davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
WAS IN CONTEMPT.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec 9.-Hcn-
ry b. Gray, former lieutenant-eove
nor OF Alabama and one of tho
most prominent society men Of R,r.
minsham. today vas fined $t0o and
sentenced TO jail for 81 hours Tor
'ontehpt by CitY Recorder Clemer;
Wood.
The contempt consisted in giving
IN assumed name when arrested n
raid on an immoral house. and
nisrepresentins the cas-" When triet,
The fine later WIS reduced 10 $1a
md sentence to six hours.
The pIain.ciothes men Of the pc
ice department are conducting a
crusade on immoral houses outside
If the segregated district and GRAY
and another man and two female
companions We're arrested A fcti.
.ious name Was given and Gray
said the two men We're travelling
men and would lose their jobs i
the thing became known
A fine of fifteen dollars was inn
posed. When Recorder Wood had
heard the real story he ordered
Gray to be re-arrested and the fine
and sentence for contempt was
imposed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
| local Happenings in Brief

Dave Dunbar. the travelling man.
IS in town again having arrived or
'riday's 5 age He reports excellent
business throughout the States. sta
ing that the change in administra ion
If the government will make little
Inference in the commercial word.
Mrs. l.. X Pratt entertained abOu,
,wenty young people at her residence
on Friday night The chief enter
ainment OF the evening was an
exciting spelling match, the honor 6
being evenly matched between the
ladies and gentlemen.
Abe Isaacs, of Chicago, in lette"
to H. f. St. George tells of his
Of the possibilities OF doing so soon
Execution was issued Friday IA
he United States district court in
he case of the Observation-Disclosures
,ank VS. Mrs. '. l.. Aubert. cover
ing all the defendants property on
GoldStream.
Frank Wood received letter from
his brother Dick Wood. president oi
he First National bank. stating thai
ne was much better after his re
cent operation. He also stated that
had he not attended to his eyes
when he did he would in shor.
line have been totally blind.
Frank ]. Hines the Circle mail car
rier, left town for the northern camp
Saturday.
Howard Curtis expects 10 leave
for Ruby in the near future to lock
after his interests down river.
Miss F. L. Gerisch was amonc
hose 10 return last week from Chem
Hot Springs, where she had been
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
EAGLES ENTERTAIN MANY
MEMBERS and FRIENDS

The best time ever" was the con
census OF opinion OF all those a
ending the smoker given by the
Eagles i'll their hall Saturday night.
here We're many birds in attend.
,lnce and all enjoyed to the full the
large and varied program arrang. |
by the committee
That the organization will have
many new applicants for member
ship on account OF the good tire
given, and the proof that was tu:'.
nished that Eagles are some soeia.
ounch' is indisputable as all pres.
ent are still singing the praises OF
The organization.
The program opened by selection
from the band, after which Sid. Stew.
art, president of the local Aerie IN
troduced Ed. Herring as master cf
ceremonies After very few words
by Mr.. Herring he introduced chip
OF the old block, his son Georsc,
who maintained the reputation G
the family by giving a very interest
ing recitation.
George Pennington told story.
and Gilbert Rinkler gave IA selc"-
lion on the violin H e made a hit,
was encored several times and fina,
ly concluded his part by a harmonica
solo.
Mr.. Chaffee told few of his choice
stories, and Mr.. Gearhardt gave A
snort recitation. The Golden Heart
quartette, composed OF Albert Bell
chas. +. Deinert, Chas. Ostrom
anu Gene Huckins, then gave sev,
eral delightful songs. This was their
first appearance together and all
present hope to hear them again n
the near future.
Hal Bailey, the inimitable ore.
which j. w. Mccormack made 2
few remarks after recitation from
hlplings. Albert Bell contributed
tenor solo. "Silveh Threads Among
the Gold"
Cecil Clegg then told in few
brief words the work of the local
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
LOBBY FOR ANTtsoclALIsM.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. l3.-Th"
first lobby ever arranged in Califor
MIA. il not the first in the Unitrl
States. with the ayowed purpose OF
fighting Socialism. appeared at the
legislature TO-DAY Charles II. Hal.
wood. president of the Sound Cover
ment League. is al lis nean. ana ,or
the present will be lis only represeL-
tative
1t is our belief" he said. thai
the bill of rights is endangered b.,
the public utilities act passed at
the last regular session of the legis.
lature. and we will offer a bill res
toring it firmly in the constitution
1t is the intention of the league
TO reveal to the pcoplt any Soeia'is-
tic bills or parts of bills. Then i
the people want them that is thei-
lookout
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
CELEBRATED TRAVEIS,

There are some persons who wish
to be known as celebrated travellers
and there are persons who don't
travel much. but who wish To he
publicly known as friends of Travelled
persons who travel lot. or prcten,
20 travel in places where they have
not travelled and wouldn't be allow, i
10 travel and it becomes very awl
ward for these supposed traveller
a their friends who admire thei.'
travels when natives of the grounds
supposed TO be Travelled over AMI
other people Who have travelled there
read OF the travels and say they
never Travelled there at all
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
GOVERNOR BUCKS AT PRICE.

CHICAGO, Jcn. Il Govcrnor-e1ec,
Dunno Of Illinois thinks that b
cents a cup is 700 much to pay Tor
coffee.
The Governor-eleet and Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis. Democrat
candidate for senator, returned fror
Springfield YESTERDAY morning AMI
entered fashionable downtown hotel
for breakfast Mr.. Dunno started to
order the meal when his eye reached
the item. Coffee &c 4 cup" OF. thu
menu.
The Goyernor-cleet rose from lne
table and asked for his hat and
coat.
Where are You going" inquired
Colonel Lewis
Going where ! can get COFFEE fsr
In cents. replied Nh nrnne
"Thirty-tive cents is too mueh tor
apvouu tn may fD, roffaa
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
WILL DEVELOP
) ABOVE PEDRO

Merit O'Connor and Dan McFaddel,
of Pedro creek, We're in town last
week arranging for tools and sup
plies for the coming season OConnor
McFadden are now working ) be
low Pedro creek and expect to tura
OUT a big dump the coming summer
They We're the original stakers 0:
) below. but have not worked the
ground for some years. Some time
ago the Guggenheims took an
option on their holdings for $4,000
but let the option lapse. In speak
ing of the proposed development Of
the claim Mr. O'Connor stated that
they had bought a new Bi Bradley
scraper which would be placed ii
operation in the early spring.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

$500 REWARD FOR SLAYER,

CHICO. Jan. ia reward of $id1
has been offered tor the capture Of
John ST. Clair. the ex-conviet ~ho
Shot up the town Of Nina ana Killed
jim Miller month ago. ST Cla'r
has been leading the officers of five
counties a merry chase and only last
week he is believed to have shot a
sheep herder on the bank o. the
Sacramento river. west OF this clty.
The Tehama county supervisors
yesterday offered reward q
800 for St Glars capture, The
State has offered reward of $25e
and Sheriff Boyd of Tehama county
has added 500
1t is believed that St Clair is
hiding along the river and Offices
are becoming active again ii he
search 1t is believed his capture
is but a matter OF a few DAYS. lie
is armed and will fight
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
FEW HERE USE
PARCELS POST.

When the Parcels Post department
OF the local postof1ice opened u
last Monday morning there was no
concerted rush on the part of the
lo"nspeople in their desire 10 be the
first TO use the latest innovation j,
our mail service. In fact here has
been practically no business done
by the Parcels Post in Fairbanks
for the whole week The clicks az
the Office have had no more to do
than they would have had without
the addition of the new department.
On the first day there were but
three lone persons who appeared al
the window with parcels to be sen.
under the new rates. Andy Hove.
the electrician. was the first to senl
a package from Fairbanks. He an.
peared at the office shortly after
the opening with small package
which he offered for shipment to the
States.
AS yet no package has been re
ceived at the local office from any
office either in Alaska or Outside.
Quite different rom the lack CT
enthusiasm shown here is tina dis,
played throughout the States. During
the first mont.- of its operations in
the States there have been more than
100000 packages carried through
the Parcels Post.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
FOR THREE WEEKS.


CHICAGO. Dec. Lying on the
same spot as that on which he h,g
discovered the body of his wife. VIII,
committed suicide three weeks az,
Tue remains of Louis Larson. -
years old. were found in a flat nv
4 landlord who was seeking to col.
leCt his rent to-day.
Beside the body was note dc.
mahding rent money. which the
owner of the building had pustet
under the door one week aga
Grief over the suicide of tn, wife
Win whom he had lived for more
lh2n half century, is bell we'd to
haze caused his death.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

WAR OVER "TExAS TOMMY"

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Agita-
ton for and against the perpetuation
OF the Bunny Hug" the Texas
Tommy" and like terpsichorean cd
dities has become SO intense in this
city that those who favor such
dances have threatened to invoke
the referendum in the event that
the proposed ordinance designated
TO prohibit them is made by law.
This became known at the CITY
hall today after meeting of the
council, in which stiff opposition
to the ordinance developed
1t was finally proposed that the
city maintain its own dance hall. to
be operated free of cost to the pat
rons and under strict municipal
jurisdiction. The ordinance prohib-
iting the Turkey Trot" and kindred
dances was approved by the legisla.
ton committee.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
SWANSON STARTS FOR
GIBBON With MAIL

Z. Z. swanson. lie lreishter. ha-
been AWARDED the contract to carry
the surplus mail that is due 'ranan.
which arrived last ni2ht with Team
ster Wilson from VALDEZ He ex
poets to get away with his load this
afternoon as soon as the mail caa
be sorted out.
The contract awarded Swanson
provides for the transportation OF
three tons Of mail 10 the lower
river, and also stipulates that lie
shall carry MOI less than 1000 nor
more than i.00U pounds at trip.
The present contract was necessi
tated by the tieup OF the railroa !
that held back the mail.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

taking the cure
Bob Williams returned to town
from the Big Cinema on Thursday
afternoon He reports an exception
ally good outing.
John Ellis. of Ester, left st. 10
seph's hospital last week after hay
ing been confined almost a month
with eye trouble.
J. NJ, Elmer, the Circle dredge
man, was the only passenger Oh
Saturdays stage Mr. Elmer will
return from the States in about six
weeks
Dan McRae, OF Fish creek, came IN
town Friday for supplies and re-
creation. He expects to return the
early part O the week.
Miss Emily Waters is out again
after serious illness of several
weeks duration.
Joseph Sterling bought all intere It
of A. b. Gepfert in the Hot Springs
Mining district on Saturday when
the latter's holdings were sold .
satisfy a judgment in the hands of
the marshal.
From reports received from Chata-
nika the dance OF the Social Club
of the camp was largely attended
and thoroughly enjoyed on FRIDAY
night.
Changing his mind in regard to his
hurried trip here Archdeacon S uck
spent Sunday at the Nenana mis-
sion and will come here today.
X. A. Finlayson paid visit TO
Vault creek the past week
ID. J. Fairburn visited the Re-
lance Mining company's property a,
Dome last Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
THE MAIL ROUTE.

There seems to be misapprehen
sion throughout Alaska as to tho
terms of the mail route to the in,
terror. The route is officially called
Star Route No. 7S,101 via Valdez or
Cordova to Fairbanks" thus shown ,
that either may be used when feast
BILE, and depends on the intelligence
and efficiency OF the mail dispatcher.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

day every child born in the United
Kingdom to parents insured under
the new national insurance act will
bring the parents bounty of thirty
shillings, Or about $3.50 Under the
new act the mother is also entitled
TO sickness benefit during he: ill
ness.
There are about 100000 births
annually in the United KINGDOM,
and it is estimated that fully 1,00O,-
600 of these will be entitled TO the
insurance benefit.
One effect OF the scheme is ex-
pected to be an improvement in the
national physique, which is said TO
have suffered considerably because
so many mothers are denied neces-
stiles and are sometimes Obliged to
resume work before fully recovered.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
MR.. BARRACK
MISS MECRATH
ARE ENGAGED

In 4 letter received by Mrs. Fred
Lewis OF Garden Island last mail
from her daughter. Miss Laura
Lewis. now taking 4 course IL d
business college in Seattle, the FOL,
lowing clipping was enclosed
Mr.. and Mrs. Megrath announce
the engagement OF their daua me-
Violet May to Mr.. James Edward
Barrack OF Fairbanks. Alaska Thc
wedding will take place in Mareh."
Miss Lewis also added the infor
nation that Mr. Barrack would arne
his bride TO Fairbanks immeGi4telt
after the wedding
Miss Megrath will he most p1. as
antly remembered by a hos, of PEG
pie in Fairbanks who me- and al
mired the young lady who accoLlpa
MED her father on the notabla ,ssit
of the Mobiles OF the Order OF tn
Mystic Shrine to this city lest Aug
ust, Mr.. Mearath being one of tie
installing officers.
Miss Megrath is a nharmiLs and
accomplished girl and aill re I mos,
welcome addition to Fairbanks So
ciety circles
Mr.. Barraek is one of Fairhaf.ks'
most highly esteemed and prosperous
young business men. being Rem
Der of the Samson Hardware com.
pany.
1t was through his active ceHnec-
ton with the committee entertaining
the visiting Shriners last year tf.at
he became acquainted with the voting
lady soon to become his wife. ac'in.
as her attendant on all excursions
Lately Mr.. Barrack went Outside on
what was purely business trip.
except to few of those in The
know He stopped in Seattle long
enough TO settle his fate. arrange
dates. etc, and then went on East
TO attend to commonplace business
matters. The marriage vii take
place on his return to Seattle next
nnssth.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
CLEARLY 4. BIS
HELD A SMOKER

CLEARY CITY. Feb. i6-1li
Arctic brotherhood OF Cleary met an
Saturday night at a big smoker hrE
as celebration OF their eight
birthday. The Camp was fouHde9
eight years ago and has 1T the
present time but few short OF tn
members Last nights affair,
which was attended by practicable
the whole camp, was most enjoya
BILE meeting throughout
The most interesting feature OF
remarkably good program WAS tn
reading of book of verse composed
by Fred Crewe, ST., and entiilei
Camp Hades No. %.
Several new members were lus
over the pass to the great enjoyment
of all the old members. but possibly
to the discomfort OF the the new or
1t was hoped that a number ffa,a
Fairbanks would be present but ONLY
few were able to 20 out.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
GIVES VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Baker, the Garden Island
school teacher. gave Valentine
party for her pupils Friday after
noon at her residence on Massachu
sets avenue
A merry time was had in receiv-
ing Valentines from the box. provid-
ed for the occasion. and reading
same aloud.
Then 10 crown the JOY of the
party Miss Baker served genuine
Valentine luncheon. which made
everyone happy. and all Joined III
voting their teacher 1.-The best ever
Suharr iha for Tho C;ti,o,,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
THE DOCTOR QUIT TALKING.

A doctor who had custom of cul
tivating the lawn and walk in frort
of his home every spring, engaged
O'Brien TO do the job, He went away
for three days and when he returned
found O'Brien waiting for his money.
The doctor was noe satisfied with il S
work and said:
"OBrien, the walk is covered with
gravel and dirt. and in my estimation
it's a bad job
O'Brien look al him in surprise for
moment and replied:
''Shure. doe. there's many bad job
of yours covered with gravel anG
dirt
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

Harve Parsons complains becaus"
it is mostly those with ivory KNOBS
who write limercks. Me Parsons IS
unreasonable. The limerick is about
the only chance the ivory knob has,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

The average mans knowledge of
the tariff on wool is confined %
the fact tina underwear woven frol
il scratches
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

Does your wife miss you much"
No; she can throw as straight as
| can"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

The best the most of us can hop
for is that the jury will disagree
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

Give a woman love and she is will.
ing to skimp a little on food and
clothing.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

The standard of public behay' r
probably is higher in small to :.
than it is in heaven.
Read the Citizen.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Fairbanks iaioo 40 maaa4 r.
first MONDAY of every month =.
Ea@la hall
CECIL gtd.Ga. Pr.
MAHKUS. Set.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

Rubber stamps, ink pads. daters.
II sold at the Cirlzen office
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

BONUS NOW ON CHILDREN.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Beginnins to
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

U. s. SIGNAL CORPS.
TELEGRAPH Office open o a. m TO
. p. M, week days. sundays ana
HOLIDAYS. to IT. Il. m. = 70 p. f.l.#
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-17

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Warren sheaf., 1913-09-18

German Lutheran Church
Service at Warren next Sunday,
Sept. 81, at 1890 a. m. All are in
|vited to attend. ..ss5 ,"# %.,. # - # u. l.: !.
Warren sheaf., 1913-09-18
TAKE NOTICE

have a few good young horses
for sale broken to harness and gen
tie, sound and right. Will sell them
Worth the money. Also buggy, wa
gon, family carriage, new, a snap
on this. Single and double harness,
large new water tank, good range
stove, iron beds, springs and mat
tresses, rockers and dining chairs
couch, writing desk and book case,
and numerous other articles that
are real bargains. Call and see me
w. q. Dixon, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1913-09-18
.s... ........#. >"=7 (sept. 18 Oct q ~
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and For Hearing Thereon. ."

as.sr, E..,.G'% H. N0GpC. 10 OCL II n, - -
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and For Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Thomas T. Loge. W. ~
State of Minnesota, County of
Marshall, in Probate Court. r..
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas t. Loge, Decedent. =
Letters of Administration this dav
having been granted to- Christina
Loge of Viking, Minnesota,
lit is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate i'm this court, be,
and the same hereby is, ;lirnited to
|six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Saturday, the 18th
day Of March, 1914, at 10 O'Clock A.
M. in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House alt Warren, in said
county, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Warren
sheaf published at Warren. Mime
sofia, as provided by law. 4.t ~.
Dated September 10Th, 1913.
Court SeaD Peter H. Holm,
t5s ,.-. ... Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1913-09-18
,roeelno tl,a uppor Az,

By means Of balloons the upper atr
has been tested 70 : height Of nearly
10 miles II this country BY the wealth
e observers. During n q recent re-
markable di.ht the instruments used
recorded temperature Of 70.4 de-
grees below zero at . distanc 4, Of I'm
miles above the earth. Wherever the
the sounding balloons have been used,
whethe nc IS - the equator or II north
ern latitudes, the records have shown
that after six miles above the earth
the temperature no longer drops rap
Idly as the inst t1uments ascend. bat q
times becomes ationary. II M II b
Warren sheaf., 1913-09-18
Legal Advertisements Al Legal Rates.
onclal Paper Of Marsnall County
= . = = % : = 80 . . . 4
NELSON PARK ss' s'

% = . = = = 4
Martin Bonaszwski and Frank
Truscinski who are employed in the
harvest fields near Warren spent
Sunday with their folks here.
Carl Gustafson made a quick trip
TO Stephen last Saturday. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Becklund spent
Sunday at Ole Sjodin home. ~
I. Nicholson Of Happy Corner
who is at present employed at Mid
die River, was seen in our town last
Sunday.
Chas. Fernstrom, who has spent
the last year in different parts OF
the West, us spending some time
with relatives here.
Wedding bells have been heard in
our neighbonhood the past week.
Victoria johnson, who is in charge
of the Karlstad schools, spent tine
week end at her home mere.
Quite a number of Karlstadltes
have been seen in our town during
the hunting season.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Karlstad met
with Mrs. C. Becklund last Thurs
day.
Ole Thompson of Lincoln, accom-
panied by his brothers, Pete and Os-
car Hanson, passed thru town last
week on their way Ito the harvest
fields.
Pete Fernstrom suffered the loss
of three fingers in an accidental
discharge of a gun while out driv-
ing last week. The gun slipped
from it's position and as he reached
to put it back it was discharged,
the shot passing thru his right hand.
He was hurried to Stephen where
his wounds were atteded to. He
is now at the Warren Hospital.
Warren sheaf., 1913-09-18
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM SCANDINAVIA
6osume Of tho Important Happenings
In Sweden, Norway aad
Denmark.
Norway.

The following dispatch illustrates
still further the rapid development Of
he waterpower resources of Norway:
The directors of the Norwegian Hy-
o-Electrical Nitrogen company have
sought the permission Of the stock
holders Of the company for an in
crease Of the capital stock from 49,
100000 kroner to 79,000000 kroner
and taking out loan of 100000
kroner. This move indicates that the
company will soon undertake the har-
Messing Of Rtukan H., the second of
two monster power plants at Rjukan
falls. The engineers expect to de-
velop 125,00O horse power at this
plant, which together with the 145,000
horse power now utilized in Rjukan /.
will make total of 10000 horse
power. .-..,
Ole Nielsen and wife, Malena, Of
6andnes, near Stavanger, have cele-
brated their diamond wedding. Mr..
Nielsen was the founder and for q
great many years the manager OF the
WoOlIen mills at Aalgaard, the largest
establishment Of it's kind In Norway.
At the present time the factory en-
ploys about 1900 persons.
It turns out that the Aura com
pany, which Is to improve waterfalls
in Romsdal, has sold only $4,000, 900
Of the $9,600,000 Of bonds which the
company offered for sale in London.
No less than $50 men went on q
stubborn strike at Odda to gain the
following points: TO force the EN-.
ployers to discharge foreman nam
ed Lund, and to reinstate a dis
charged worklngman named Tvedt
and pay him the regular wages lost
after his discharge. .4..I> &.I q
The cathedral Of Trondh3em b 70
be wen represented at tie exposition
in Kristiauta next year. The 20 ocall
ed bishops port1oo" Will bs repro
duoed and used @ IN sntranoe 70 the
cathedral department. at the salR :'