davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

Murray NJ. Mcguire Il member OF
the committee appointed by Richmonl
Chapter. University OIL Virginia Alumni,
TO oppose the enactment OF &c early
Rison bill. gave out yesterday The fol-
lowing statement containing !, dis
Cussiun Of the situation and sug-
SeHtcd solution:
u has been unjustiy urged that the
opponents of the Early Rison bill are
opposing the establishment of coll
leEc for the higher education of wo-
men in Virginia Such is not the case.
The two matters arc entirely separate
and distinct, and In no way related TO
each other. The question OF establish
ing college for the higher education
of women is not before the Lcgisla-
turc, but the enactment of this par
ticular plan for a womaH's college az
contained III the Early Rison bill is
chit only question up for discussion.
Why do those persons who are en-
gagged in the attempt to force aiiirma-
tive action on this bin by the Lcgis-
laturc fear postponcmcnt Of two
years II their cause be just? The
Times Dispatch Of Sunday suggested
that no harm can curne TO the uni
vcrsity. 10 the woman's college. nor to
The state. b. further consideration oil
this matter and fuller development OF
be taken step for establishment
from which there can be no recession
aud which Will commit the common
wealth to large annual expenditures,
indefinitely.
One Reason for Postponement.
10 one can deny that thts matter is
too important for the Legislature TO
take any risk az TO making q mistaks.
Moreover, IL this step be taken nov,
with tho bill in lis present or any kim
drcd shape. and with the sentiment
among tho alumni what II has been
shown to be- this action Will cause such
q breach that the university. In Its new
form. will lack the support OF those
upon whom Il must chiefly depend
These enthusiastic persons forget thai,
the majority OF the students at the uni
versity came there through the interest
and influence OF the alumni. and Il IL
this power for the universities welfare
that they would SO disdainfully cast
aside. and who Will say that the pros
pcctive girl students can compensate
the university or the state for such "A
loss?
Legislators Pledged on Misundcratnnd-
ing.
Many members OF the Legislature
promised TO vote for this measure be-
Iorc NneS uHucFSloou lis provisions ana
before they knew there was any oppo-
ett!on. Their supper; in many instances
was obtained on statements that have
been proved TO be erroneous.
Faculty 1Iisquoted.
They were told that the faculty Of
the university wcro In favor OF this
bill, and this statement went unchal-
lengcd until the publication Of let
ter from Professor Graves showing that
the faculty had never even considered
this measure and had Endorsed an en-
t!rely different idea. The resolutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30


Even DIR. Alderman has admitted that
the college in his picture Is not the
college provided for in the Early-R ison
BILL Great care will be required to re-
duce his picture to statute law. even
IL IL be right to do so. The State has
no money 10 devote TO such a purpose
now. but immediate action will pledge
the State to such use of funds inden-
nitely. 1t is respectfully submitted
that the wise course for the Lcgisla-
turc to pursue Is TO reject the Early
Rison measure and to pass a resolution
indorsing the general Idea OF a college
FOR the higher education of women but
making no attempt to commit the
state to any particular, definite plan
nor to anything that involves an eX-
penditure until there has been time
for mature consideration OF the matter,
for the harmonizins OF views, for the
nscertainmcnt of the attitude of the
alumni of the university and of the
people of the State on proposition
for the placing at or near the univer-
sity OF such a. college as that pictured
by Dr. Alderman or such college as
that provided for by the Early Rlson
bill. either one of which must mate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

passed by the faculty. published later.
snow that the plan favored by them
hitcrs IN every material element from
mat provided FOR by this bill. except
as ~ location.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

rally affect the very life of the uni
versity and the finances of the State.
MURRAY NJ MCGUIRE. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
susgested Solution.

a college for women by the State at
this time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
SENATOR ROBERT [.
TAYLOR is DEAD

Washington, d. g., March 3l.-
Robert Love Taylor, senior Unit
ed States Senator from Tennessee
"tlddIing Bob" to all the South
died here to-day, unable to with
stand the shock of an operation for
gall stones performed last Thurs
day.
Early tins morning the Senator
began to fail to respond to stimu-
lants. Mrs. Taylor, worn out by a
day and night vigil, had gone to
her apartments. At 3 o'clock this
morning, the Senator began to sink
so rapidly that she was sent for.
She was at his side when the end
came at 9:40 O'clock.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, so
known because he played his way
into the hearts of his audiences,
carrying his violin wherever he
campaigned, was 81 years old.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
JEFF DAVIS WINS BY
REDUCED MAJORITY

Complete official returns from 68
counties in the state on the races for
Governor and United States Sena.
tor show that Robinson received
80, $40 votes and Donaghey 46, ,292.
Tde same counties give Davis 49,
0o0, Brundidge 1000, majority
Of 10000 for DAVIS. Brundidge
carried 80 of the 75 counties and
lost several others by only a few
votes. Davis carried White county,
Mr.. Brundidge's home, while Mr..
Brundidge carried Pulaski, where
Senator Davis has made his home
for the last several years. He even
carried Davis home ward in Little
Rock by nearly 200 votes majority.
The closest contest for state off ,
GERS was sor that of Auditor, which
was won by j. M. Oathout by a ma
iority of about 5000 votes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
TRUSTEES DISCUSS
IMPORTANT ISSUES

The Pocahontas High School
Board held meeting last Saturday
night at which meeting some very
important questions upon which the
future success of our school largely
depends were discussed. 1t has
been evident for some time, in fact
all during the present term, that
the school had outgrown the pres
ent quarters and that arrangements
would soon have to be made to either
enlarge the present building with
an addition, or erect separate
building entirely. This matter was
discussed by the board at this
meeting and it was unanimously
agreed that steps must be taken at
once to arrange for more room.
The matter of adding one more
grade to the present standard was
discussed and recommendations to
this effect were agreed upon; also
that one more teacher must be add
ed to the faculty.
Applications for the principal
ship for the 1918 term were read
from two or three applicants, but
the matter of the election of a
principal was deferred until some
future time. 1t is understood that
Plof. Spikes will not be an applicant
for reelection.
1t is probable that the Board will
recommend that the question of a
bond Issue, for the purpose of
raising money to erect an additi on
to the present building be submit
ted to the people at the coming
school election. While it is very
imperative that arrangements We
made at once for the accommoda-
tions Of the pupils of Pocahontas
Special School disOrict, Che Boartit
does not desire to take any definite
action without the sanction OF a
majority of the people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
ANTI-HOG TICKET
WINS BIG MAJORITY

The city election which was held
Tuesday was not such quiet affair
as it has sometimes been heretofore.
The question as to whether or not
the present law compelling the citi-
zens to keep their hogs up should
or should not be repealed was voted
on. and out of a total of GAG votes
polled 1919 voted to give Mr.. Hog
his liberty, while llG voted to keep
him up. The antl.hog ticket was
elected, however, so it is rot known
Just what action will be taken in
regard to the matter The entire
ticket nominated by the Law and
Order League some time ago was
elected by large majority. The
vote was as follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
BardCd-Phi!athea

The Baraca-Philathea Bible class
will give the following program at
the Baptist church Sunday evening
at seven.thirty:
/. Devotional President.
2. Song.
3. Bible Reading-Mrs. Massey.
4. Prayer.
5. Song.
6. Bible Reading Thersye
Bowers.
Z. Duet Mrs. Lynch and Mrs.
Campbell.
s. Things to Aid Our Work
Dug Lynch.
8. Song.
10. Bible Reading Ethel Car.
IL. Solo-Susle Kilcrease.
II. Recitation = Pearl Stubble
field.
13. Song.
IA. Sunday School Lesson
Leader.
Is. Prayer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
MCCduIey Sells Out

Geo. q. McCauley, of the Deck
er & McCauley barber shop has dis
posed of his interest In the barber
shop to Chas. B. Moore of Doni-
phan, Mo. Mr.. Moore will make
arrangements to move down and
take charge of his part of the busi-
ness just as soon as possible. Mr..
McCauley states that he will proba-
bly remain in Pocahontas, but has
not decided just what occupation be
will engage in.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05

votes, although he was not candi.
date. Mr.. Spinnenweber was one
OF the aldermen nominated on the
"hog ticket" and was defeated by
only six votes.
Mr.. Sallee, the newly elected
mayor, states that his position on
the hog question will be governed
by the will of the majority and as a
majority voted to repeal the law
that he will recommend that the
law be repealed, unless the initiative
and referendum he resorted to.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05

O'Kean-W. p. Brooks.
Roanoke-J. E. Pettyjohn.
Shiloh-H. H. Wiley,
Slloam-J. w. Luter.
Union-J. G. Allison.
Warm Springs-J. r. Holt.
Wiley-G. w. Luttrell.
The following townships failed
to elect committeeman: Reyno,
Richardson, Spring River and
Water Valley. In Richardson and
Water Valley the votes were a tie,
hence no election therein. 1t will
therefore become the duty Of the
central committee to name the COM
mitteeman from these townships.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
WIRE FENCING

Farmers will please take notice
that we,have on hand a large ship.
ment of the celebrated American
woven wire fencing, the best made.
Come in and let US tell you some-
thing about the superior qualities
of this fence. Prices as low as the
lowest.
PocAHoNTAs HARDWARE Co.
3l-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
ReynO Elects Officers

Reyno, April 2-At the city elec-
tiou held here today the following
officers were elected to serve the
municipality for the period of one
year.
Mayor, Lon Parker; recorder, G.
G. Cherry; aldermen, John Reed,
H. L. Richardson, r. M. Johnston,
j. r. Reynolds, 7. II. Booth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05

The Pocahontas Hardware Com.
pany announces the arrival of a
large shipment of Chattanooga
plows ana plow repairs. Every
thing in the plow repair line for
either Chattanooga or Oliver
Chilled plows kept In stock at all
times. 3l-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
Rayenden SPRINGS Election

Ravenden Springs, April 2-The
municipal election held in Ravenden
Springs today resulted as follows:
Mayor, A. J. Eaves; recorder,
G. A. Dixon; alderman, w. r.
Fry, U. S. Fry, George Poteet, J.
J. Eaton, Leo James.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
The Business Fabric

Of community interviewer into the prosperity Of the Bank
For this every Banker duty his depostors
the community at large encourage for and in
the conservative and healthy growth the business interest OF
his locality.
WE ARE ALL INTERESTED in this matter of present and
future growth Of and surrounding country but do you
realize how much it your advantage and that no matter how
small your income you help this upbudng by ransactng
your financial affairs through HOME Bank Try with the
Pocahontas State Bank
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
NOTICE

Having bought the interest of ].
ID. Jackson | wish to thank the
patrons Of the "Green Front" for
their patronage of the past and ask
the same to continue with me prom
lsing the same courteous treatment
in the future you have had in the
past. /. S. CRAVEN.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Act 4l5 passed by the Legislature
of 1911 requires the Collector Of
taxes to add penalty of ten per
cent on all county taxes and 25 per
cent on all State taxes on personal
property and ten per cent county tax
on real estate not collected by April
10th. Come and pay your taxes
before that time and save the pen
atty. Don't wait until the last. l
will have sufficient help to wait on
you. SAM Brown, Collector.
Soft.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
Election at MAYNARD

Maynard, April 2-The follow
ing were elected city officers at the
municipal election held here today:
Mayor, }. D. Poynor, recorder;
J. II. Bennett; aldermen, 9. j.
Redwine, E. G. Mock, j. M. c..
Lehman, j. R. Aoree, j. A. Girls
mon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05

Mrs. Cavitt of Walnut Ridge
was here Monday with nice assort-
ment of spring and Easter hats
which she placed on exhibition at
Schnabaum's store She sold quite
a number during the day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED

The following.named persons
were nominated in last Wednesdays
primary election as township ofiic,
ers. The fist two named are the
justices of the peace, the third con-
stable and the fourth road overseer:
Bristow--J. T. Hamilton and
T. b. Eskridge, Soula McNabb,
G. G. Brown.
Butler-W. NJ. Jarrett and J. A.
Mclaughlin, w. B. Mclaughlin,
w. S. Wald.
Columbia-Sam Cohoon and
Martin Wilson, no constable, dis,
trict No.2 Tom Ulmer, district No.
3 Rufe Lacy.
Current River Ben S. Upton
and 7. |. Newton, no constable,
w. NJ. Shaver.
Demun-J. A. Douglas and G.
A. Sago, Geo. w. Wann, w. G..
Bennett.
Davidson-Sam Casey and l.. A.
Martin, j. L. Jackson, G. L. Brown.
Elm Stored. II. England and
w. ii. Ballard, E. L. Monday, l..
f. Reynolds.
Elevenpoint-J. A. Stevens and
j. IL. Pearce, f. NJ. Clark, j. X
Alphin.
lngram-Geo. Barnett and j. B.
Long, G. I. Mock, ]. B. Gullett.
Jackson-J. w. Spikes and T.
q. Wad 1ell, Rufe Jones, Lawrence
Massey.
james Creek-M. B. james and
J. M. Johnson, Wesley James, w.
E. Allison.
Little Black no township officers
nominated.
O'Kean-J. E. Riggs and M. NJ.
Romine, j. A. Dean, N. S. Car
roll.
Reyno--no township officers nom
mated.
Richardson-J. L. Burton and
Will Glover, j. D. Kerley, Chas
Brown.
Roanoke C. A. Glenn and J. E.
Pettyjohn, &. G. Ferguson, G. NJ.
Penn.
Shlloh---S. D. Poe anu S. w.
Thompson, Frank Haynes, w. w.
Standiford.
Siloam-J. M. Johnson and
Rgfe Patterson, J. M. Lindsey, A.
2. SSwrndle.
Spring River--no justices, no
constable, Frank Brooks.
Unions. p. Scott and j. S.
James, Thos. Bryant, Oliver Will
kerson.
Warm Springs-Isaac Whitten.
berg and Dave Allen, Rufe Wool.
ridge, w. M. Hawk.
Water Valley Joe Blansett and
r. N. Layl, no constable, M. K.
Fry.
Wiley-no township officers
nominated.
The delegates to the county con-
ventlon, which meets in Pocahou-
tas Saturday, April 6, were elected
as follows:
Butler J. A. McCarroll.
Bristow-G. G. Brown.
Columbia-J. w. Byburn, S. S.
Mack, A. r. Thomas.
Current Rlver-B. f. Bigger, J.
j. Johnson.
Davidson-Lee McIlroy, Lee
Barnett
Demun-Joe L. Park, Ferd
Spinnenweber, G. f. Shannon, w.
E. Hamil, Ben Johnston, D. Mock,
H. w. Schoonover.
Elm Store-J. D. Stubbleffeld,
B. E. Brown.
Elevenpoint- w. S. Looney,
Ingram. w. Price.
Jackson-Jehu Presly.
james Creek. B. Duvall, Rufe
Bowen.
Little Black-A. L. Sharp.
Noland-B. A. Pyland.
O'Kean-C. f. Bode, Robt.
Sanders.
Roanoke-G. w. Million.
Shiloh-S D. Poe.
Siloam--W. F. Lindsey.
Union-R. r. Roberts, II. d.
Ellis.
Warm Springs J. r. Holt,
John King.
Wiley-T. w. Ryburn, J. W.
Ellis.
Richardson-H. M. Crockett.
Reyno-no delegates elected.
Spring River. j. Brooks.
Water Valley-Ben Fry.
The township committeeman
elected are:
Butler. A. McCarroll.
Bnstow-J. T, Hamilton.
ColumbIa-T. A. Sage.
Current RiVer-Harry Hite.
Davidson-Thos. White.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN

To our Friends and Customers:
Owing to the low price of cotton and the short corn cror
and keep up general expenses. ' " pay 0'
Realizing the conditions this bank has arranged to bep its
friends and customers and you help tell us yor on6es
WE HELP YOU WHEN YOU NEED HELP.
Randolph County Bank
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-05

If you wish to sell your land list
it with George Bros. 3O-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
WHY THE CLANToN-BULNER
IIsIINTY.

-, ,.f
b,i III ~ - ,.''''
eirsiors a. 4oo,as..;@ ,,.,..
49,. r,,,..o,- 49,.
y.ys III t.s.
{, -, ...',.o
sycb 1tsan,-,l,srs,o., ,.o I'll,
o,4 ,bins ,,s,i,e..o4 ,.a,s
o,,.e,tr v,p
,.,cssar, M r,.y,o-f,,.,u
Also bo,, ,,ao
Grest p-,,s,, oo,,,a ass,.
sad a,y ~3rb. :, aen.a
fAouls M, ~ sy,,.,s,.s
onv cana, IN. ,r,,.t.
.cross ce,,ra, ..r,..u -,..a
rbo pbiob sss,,-',.te-
.oessior ~ 80 rtrn. ''a our con-
mis- article AZ ,As ,r.~,, '4 "
The eovornr-s,+s - s.. ,
states ana Gres, B-s,.la
clare that ne.,bcr ~ o,. n,- ''s
win ever Obtain a. ,,al-,,i.
any exclusive e,r,rot o,.
ship canal
The story ia ,o,r o,o ,
salient points Ii s,.g.o- III,
lion are these. The ria,..o, r.r..T.
treaty was ncsou.+c4 ,Eo .,..
date Great Britain HAD osnsf5.r.,,.
territorial sway or claim 10 tc-r.torial
sway in Central America rrs p-..ts,
settlement at Ballse. which for. e.,..
dated the proclamation AZ ths a,sr,o.
Doctrine. was rapidly expana.n, INTO
colony" British political lnn.ea..
wa actively alt work in o,n so...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
BUILDING GREATER RICHMOND.

In twenty-siN DAYS Richmond vii
choose the I'VE men who are to make
or mar the experiment n modern mum
oipal government to be begun nest Jam
uasy with tile confessional primary
disposed Of and tile national campaign
3u temporary quiet. IL IS the sr4ye duty
OF every citizen to qualify himself for
wise choice of the first Administra-
tlyo Board. To make this experiment
q success IS the high public duty that
now confronts the voters. it is bus
mess proposition and resolves itself
into the simple question of selecting
from list of seventeen aspirants those
ave who will most efficiently and eco
nom.cauy administer the business OF
this city for the benefit Of al the
PEOPLE.
Tais issue must be met with wisdom
and vision 1t demands Of each indl-
,idual voter that he inform himself
accurately and d!spassionatciy of the
ABILITY o.. these candidates. without re-
card to personal sentiment or petty
Interests This is no matter for private
friendships 1t is a cold matter OF
.act /, means that the nvo best men
must be chosen To judge imparually
upon tine merits of the seventeen IS
merely a question of getting the facts.
The voter sAould look upon his vote as
his voice In hiring public servants for
the good OF the whole community
Livery possible Bit OF information upon
the records characters and breadth of
the candidates should be earnestly
sought; These men come before the
citizens Of Richmond seeking a posi-
ton that VIII pay them $1,000 year
They want the place for what it means
in salary and prestige In return the
city demands efficiency
The community owes no ono Of these
men any favors 1t is not interested in
surthering their private fortunes
Vague arguments about desiring to
serve the people, promises. petty ward
feeling small politics on fitness for
the place must be backed UP by evil
denco Of ability. training and initiative.
Some Of the pleas set forth as reasons
why this or that man should be Sc
lected are immediate evidence OF the
unatness OF the aspirants- They have
no conception of what esponsibilites
confront them. 1t is time to sc, down
10 brass tacks 1t IS time to net OIL
The community spirit It is time TO act
with enlightened solnahness. II is time
10 begin building greater Richmond
ny broad public measures as wen as
ay ambitious private energy. 1t Is.
time to choose ability and constructive
emclency for The common good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

further British expansion in Central
America. The Clayton Bulwer treaty
was the outoome and in addition to
Jointly guaranteeing the neutrality Of
the canal, as set forth in the clause
from the convention above quoted 1T
pledged that neither the United states
nor Great Britain should occupy. for
thy, COLOMBO, or assume or exercise do.
min!on over any portion Of Central
America.
From the statement OF the case we
nave given we think both the then
conceived necessity for the Clayton
Bulwer treaty and the fact that Great
Britain had some rights not challenge
able under the Monroe Doctrine will
he reasonably clear. AS matter of
fact, the treaty was upon our initia-
tive. ami in entering into it Great
Britain relinqushcd cherished ambi-
tions respecting territorial aggran-
dizement in Central America. In con
senting to its abrogation she con-
iirmed those ACCOMPLISHMENTS only
STIMULATING. practically. for the inser-
ton in the new treaty-the Hay-Paun-
cefote--of the DECENTRALIZATION" pro-
Vision as covering nondiscrininntlon
and which we are now shamefully
seeking to evade or repudiate after
having committed ourselves on our
national honor TO observe it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

'' 81 'he most significant ten
'-.'.s % PFes'n'-day industry is the
''',''''' yen 81 the clements OF skill
wa se-earnefs In mines ana factories.
"a u .o'"a''' machinery or improved
''9"'''al and mechanical processes
"'' ustd as substitutes with tho i'm
'E0ane'ion OF the automatic loom ana
'ne ring spinning frame In cotton
'.i'ls 'ae OLD spinner and weaver have
''71ipea7ea' Only few weeks Of
framing is now required 10 become
cotton mill operative. In the glass
'le'oT'es machines are used to blow
d. Wei as Plate and window
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
To Woodrow wilson. the Prophet OF
New Things

And ! heard "A voice out Of heaven.
saying behold the tabernacle OF God
Is WIN men. And God shall wipe away
an tears from their eyes, and there
nor crying. neither shall there be any
more palm. Tor the former things arc
passed away-Rov. XXI 3.
rho world lnovesl and behold the
coming day
Steal on the erayness OF the noun
The slow wiass of Old Tine are gain
ing speed
The genius OF sleep is flying with the
And WIZ ng millions look upon the
The watching hills rush up to meet
And the deep shadows melt their
ghosUy forms
The clouds disintegrate in dcwy
When ihe great light of Truth shines
over all
stand upon the Poets height. and SEQ
The darkness or the past give outline
New shares. old supersuuons cover
chndlii.e religions in their fervid glow
Arc fading. Empires fan to dust and
IS naked in the light OF knowledge
with the hoarse shoutings OF the
ancient captains.
Old Pride IS fallen from his pedestal.
And the triumphant sunlight drives the
demon forms
Into the vanlsh't tophet OF Oblivion:
springllkc the air. and in the dis
lance Hope
Beckons from her shining peak TO-
Whence musics play along the stream
That damned Apoliion. Ignorance. is
And fearful valleys bloom in lowell
ness
The world IS young! and this our little
The now which human pride would call
These flying hours and years are but
This date Is young upon the calendar
Fable and dream no more alright us.
Is but the fruitful seasons changing.
Heaven
Has been discovered in our human
hearts,
And NATURES truth has triumphed
The poet John on Patmos saw that
And looked upon the face of God in
And in his Oriental idiom he sang
The harmony of Heaven in human
words:
And 7 will mako new Heaven. and
new Earth
Write for these words arc true and
faithful.
And behold l viii make all things
new
The sun is risen in Increasing splcndor
And tho black centuries behind me
sink
Into the far perspective OF the Past.
Across the widening gulf OF History
That bloody symbol OF the Old World
faith
That Pagen emblem fast recediua to