davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
100000 BLAZE
IN WAYNESBORO

WAYNESBORO. GA. March 20
Seven stores were swept away early
this morning by fire which was discov-
cred about 2:30 O'Clock in the store Of
the Williams Union Candy Company.
Three stores on each side of the candy
Company's store were a complete loss,
while WimberIy & Mills and s Vein
traub's goods We're damaged by water.
The loss viii amount to about 500, 900.
with about $4,000 insurance. The orr
gin Of the fire is unknown. George
Williams, proprietor of the candy store.
barely escaped with his life from the
burning building. He was occupying
the rear of the store as his sleeping
quarters. The fire spread rapidly and
for a while was absolutely uncontroI-
able
The stores burned were y. p. Thorn
as. general merchandise, NJ. +. Hall &
Son, dry goods and notions: G.. =. Dan
iels' Sons. dry goods and shoes. e.
Hson Bargerson & Co. dry goods and
shoes; candy store. D. NJ. Humphrey &
Son, grocery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Both Phones Number 4. II Peachtree
At Public
Cutlery

10 the highest bidder, in front
o. court house (old city hall), at
IO.5O o'clock Tuesday morning,
April /. No. - Wellington street
battle HilD, an 8-room two
story dwelling, in first-class con-
olnon and extra large rooms, on
lot 24Ox400 feet; large barn,
tWo.room servants house, chicken
houses garden, fruit, etc, all
under fence; has city water, sew
En- brick sidewalk and curbing.
An ideal place for subdivision,
oaiTy truck or poultry farm.
Also same time and place, one va
cant lot on Gordon street (Bat-
lie Hil), 300 feet west of Wei
"ngton street, and on WeStview
Car line. This lot is so by 1924
'set' lies we'll covered with fine
YAK trees. All street improve
IentS Also same time and place,
90 shares of Folsom Restaurant
70. stock; par value 500 a share.
RALPH o. COCHRAN,
Auctioneer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Whole City Given New
Telephone Directories
In Space of Y Hours
Record Established by Employees
in Distributing Books to
All Subscribers.

Officials OF the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company are pleased to-day
over the feat accomplished by the COM
pany's employees in distributing 20
GOO new telephone directories in one
day.
The entire Atlanta subscription list
was furnished with the February di-
rectoTies in twelve hours time. The
city was covered Systematically.
Friends of T. r Gentry We're pleased
to note that his name appears on the
new directory as assistant manager OF
the company Other officers named on
the title page are Macon Martin, dis
trict commercial superintendent. and
E Z. Bawsel, division commercial SUI
perinteudeut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
SCORES OF GIRLS
pop QUESTION TO
MISSOURI APOLLO"

COLUMBIA, MO. March 26.-Letters
and kilograms from young women
making offers of marriage are pouring
in on II. L. Shrader, a Kansas City
student at the University of Missouri.
who was recently adjUdged the most
nearly perfect man, physically, among
the 1900 students there.
Since the publication in the univer-
sity paper by the athletic directors
that he was. perhaps, the most perfect
man physically in America. his mail
has been heavy almost every day. The
great number Of letters are from young
women. and these come not only from
Missouri and Kansas. but from widely
scattered parts OF the Southwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
MILITANT TELLS
0F HORRORS Of
FDRCEFEED|NG
crlDoIementS the Details of HoI-
Ioway Jail CrueItieS Told by
lydia PankhurSt.
...-.,. Gable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.

s,.-.s. Cable TO Tho Atlanta Georgian.
rn<p1N. March 26.-Another suf-
s-,sa.. has revealed the horrors Of
,.. r feeding. Miss Lillian Lenton
s..- released from jail. where she had
...- held without bail as a suspect in
connection with the burning Of the Kew
49,. Gou. has made a statement of
.ezrareuces in the Holloway prison.
Miss Lenton declares that she was
.rrsmaulv and cruelty treated during
the 7e-.aa Of her incarceration. bearing
,-r 10 numerous details the recent let
.s- as sylvia PankhurSt to her mother
concerning the horrors of Holloway.
Sn4 saws
ION saturday last I was forcibly fed
t- u5. 8way prison. There were two
doctors and about seven mattresses. I
Struggled with the wardresses. but wa,
n.s-roua-ed and tied in chair. But !
went oa Juggling the whole time after
.ra. They pulled my head backward
across. back Of the chair by my hair.
-.e.. rasisted by wrigglng my head
aaag,
Tn. Cruelty of the Tube.
"Ftr4Hv. one doctor got the nasal
raae partly down, but I managed to get
nup our of the nose before they poured
ANYTHING down. Then # was introduced
aEau and Immediately my breathing
became very rafting and noisy, so tina;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
ATLANTA HOPES TO
GET NEXT NATIONAL
EXPLAINING MEET

Atlanta is going TO make an effort
TO capture the National Conference on
City Planning for 1914. il a joint com
mittee Of the city council and cham
Der OF commerce is sent to Chicago Ia
attend this years convention.
At meeting Of the executive con-
mittee Of the Atlanta Improvement
league. held in the Chamber Of Com
merce, at which Mayor Woodward
Alex ". Smith, Thomas Morgan, "
q. Cooper and others were present a..
resolution was adopted asking that tn
mayor and city council and the Cham
Der Of Commerce appoint a joint cont
mittee to attend the convention in Chi
cago on May 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
COMMISSION FORM PAssEs

|"NALDSONVILLE. la. March 26 -
Commission government passed here by
q Vote of Iji to IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
81 q SIPS Shadow LaceS 89c

Shadow aIEover faces IN great demand 50 pre-
dict short stay for these SIC: IS to p inches
wide, in the prettest alover patterns We have seen
this spring. White and ecrn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Plant a Tree
ArborUitde STAYS
Green for All Time

Arborvitae-a species Of ever
GREEN'S the finest plant for
lawn and porch decoration.
Grows in an attractive pyramid
shape, and stays green forever.
The Arborvitae plants on sale
are from > to s feet high. and
priced soc TO So
\. B. Now in preparation BIG
ROSE BUSH SALE TO he held mex
week Looh for future announce
menr- Of other flower and plant
sales
CFlow-rs-Msin Floor. Right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
CHILDREN VISIT FAIR
Lnrxe Number OF southnidcrs Go 10 Zig
state Fair.

The school children OF the Southsidc
enjoyed holiday yesterday. and the
majority Of the youngsters attended
the state Fair. Despite the inclcment
weather, number OF people went out
10 the grounds.
Much interest was taken In the eX-
hibits in industrial art. which were
made By the school children. The lucky
pupils whose work was on exhibition
viewed their creations with pride. in
showing them to parents and friends
Exhibits Of horses. live stock and
poultry from Chesterfield County have
taken prizes.
Troop No. II, Boy Scouts OF Porter
street Presbyterian Church. was TT
the fair III fun force, always ready
with first aid remedies whenever
there was an accident. Each boy car
RED bandage. absorbent cotton and
a stafY. Several persons who had be-
come exhausted from fatigue or over
come from partaking too heartily of
the hot dog sandwiches We're given
treatment by the scouts. The troop
was In charge of Scoutmastcr Odis b.
Hnnant. Of the Southside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Mr. Parrish,

The funeral OF William H. Paris,
who died in Atlantic City Thursday.
VIII take place at noon to-day from
All Saints Church. Interment will be
private.
The pallbearers will be as follows:
Active-Ells NJ. Talbot, Arthur NJ
Travers. George a. Gibson. Preston w
holland Cary Sheppard. C. C. walker.
James f. Cannon, DR.. d. Meade Mann
and II. w Powers
Honorary-John Il. Faber. Judge A.
L. Eoliaday Gustavus Millhiser. j. w.
Reains. Benjamin r. Eldridge. Judge
L. l.. Lewis. T.. 4. y. Myers. Jr r. II.
Smith, II. l.. Cabcll, Fred Peasants
y. Beirne Blair. L. Latimer Gordon and
DIR. Paulus 4. irving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11

his address. delivered at III. opening OF the
session. he said:
Whether there was ever day when
William Sulzer was III for srea, public
office We need not inquire. We may shut
out his past with suddering hone that
ne may have been and Inquire whether the
consideration of his conduct Is so closely
connected with, 50 Immediately prior and so
necessary a condition precedent to his Undue
ton into office that II constitutes a phas.
OF MS IueeEnntOTial career
Even justice must see through It's severe
eye something Of tho pathetic in this de-
iendants frantic efforts to cover the max
ednSs OF his wrong doing.
Every Disguise Torn on.
Every disguise has been torn from his
back. from the petticoat in which he trust
cG Tor safety TO the arinor OF defiance, in
which he threatened 10 attack and expose a
political leadership 20 which we have found
him suing FOR mcrciful obiiteration of his
misdecds ana offering the bride OF sub
mission
When tho court took IN the question OF
adjourniuE until Monday there were some
members who wanted to continue in session
until verdict was reached tonight. on
this point Judge Werner objected on the
ground that such action might be unfav-
ably interpreted. Il Was decided by vote
of =. 70 10 adjourn until Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Personal and General.

Mrs James Wood and daughter, OF
Alexandria. Va. are visiting the form
er's cousin, Mrs. William Kahn. of
HUH street. Mrs Kahn has also as
her guest MIR and Mrs. Owen Duty. of
Alexandria; Miss Florence King and
Mr. Jarvis.
Maple Camp No $50 held an inltia
ton at its regular meeting last night
in Fraternal Hall. About six candi-
dates were admitted into the mysteries
OF the order. y social session was held
NJ the close Of the ceremonies.
Special services were held in Decatur
stree, Methodist Church on Wednes-
day night b. the Rev. J. NJ. Culbreth,
Of Nashville. Tenn.
y championship football game will
be played this afternoon between the
Forest iiill and Woodland Heights
teams. Both sides are claiming vic
tory. and an exciting contest is prom
sed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
KILLS NEGRO WHO
HELD HIM Up IN
DESERTED STREET
lcontinued From t'irst Pager
Mrs. stoltz. while Mr.. Stoltz remained
with Mr.. Bell


Released Bail.
Mr. Bell Immediately expressed his
Willingness to undergo the Formally of
arrest. and was taken back to the
Headquarters OF the county police in
the city ambulance. He was bailed BY
Squire r. l.. Smith After listening 10
the account OF the shooting as given by
Sr. Bell and to the statements of the
TWO police officers. the magistrate said
mat though he was not ordinarily quail
med TO bail on such n serious charge
ne ieit that he should grant it under
the circumstances He asked bail i'm
the sum OF $500. which was furnished
by Mr.. Stoltz, and the case was set for
this morning
George Walton. who has been in
charge of the negroes employed on the
grounds. Identified the body that Of
man whose right name Is believed to
be otto Brown. but who signed him
self H. Garland when he asked for
work On account of his suspicious
actions when the employees were paid
of on Saturday night. he was dis
charged.
Body Driven Through Midway.
Coroner j. Fulmcr Bright. of Hen
rico County, was notified of the killing
by Deputy Sheriff Webb Svdnor, hut
had not arrived =. o'clock this morn
ing TO conduct his preliminary inves-
county police headquarters in the city
police patrol wagon. AS the wagon
with its gruesome burden. was driven
down the Midway. large crowd OF
curious people followed. for by then
news OF rs shooting had spread
through the grounds. and Ballyhoo
Lane and the show tents were emptied
The county constabulary and city po-
lice kept the way clear. and the body
vas lifted from the wagon and de-
POSTED on the floor of the county head
quarters, where it remained during the
night.
Coroner Bright will empanel jury
this morning and the body will be
viewed at noon at Nelson's undertake
ing establishment. in Fulton.
In speaking OF the hold-up after
wards, Mr.. Bell said that he had gone
about quarter OF a mile from the
mtage Road. and had reached n point
i'll Sherwood Avenue where the trees
and underground form dense shelter
on either side.
Tells OF the Shooting.
When the negro ran out at him. Mr..
Bell leaped back and In front OF his
wife. II graDpled with the man." said
Mr. Bel. but he caught me by the
throat and forced me back into the
vines and grass. and 1 caught my foot
and fell. I was trying to reach my
pistol all the time. Just as I fell, with
the negro on top OF me, and while he
had me by the throat so that | could
hardly breathe. with the pistol brush
Ing my forehead. I got my own gun
out and fred He screamed and
jumped up and I jumped up. too. and
kept on shooting until my pistol was
empty He ran off in the darkness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Fined Heavily for R.,i,,,nr.

Johnny White. who with FIVE other
negroes was caught when a crap game
was raided, was fined s25 by Justice
Maurice in Police Court. Part IL, yes
terday on the charge Of resisting an
officer White is alleged 10 have made
strenuous efforts 10 break away from
Patrolman Tinsicy, but the officer held
or TO his man grimly, and locked him
up. The other Ave negroes were fined
s. each
Willie and James Williams. colored.
We're found guilty on the charge Of
breathing INTO the house OF William
BraNton and were required TO give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Look for
the spear
Francis. The burial took place this
afternoon at o'clock.
james Esfcs.
[special ID The Times-Disnatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
South Boston. Va, October 10
James Estes, aged tifty-five years. died
suddenly at Mayo, on Monday night.
He is survived by one daughter, Miss
Vivian Estes, OF Greensboro. y. c.:
three sisters-Mrs. MaEruda Estes and
Mrs. Nettie Gray, or Lynchburg, and
Mrs Fannie Clay. of Coburn, w Va
and one brother. Tom Estes. of West
Virginia. He was a resident OF this
place n number OF years ago, and is
we'll known in Halifax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
@==NEWS OF--o
SOUTH RICHMOND
security for six months They went
TO Jail in default.
Quick Work in Cntching Con,lct.

The Third Tolice Station has cstab-
lished record for arresting ii fugitive.
within one hour after report was re-
cetvcd that Loran Grey. colored. n con-
Wet on the Chesterfield County road
force had escaped, the negro was safe
~ lodged in the Third Station. 4 re-
port was made at o'clock Thursday
night that the man had broken away
from his guards. While officers were
SECURING the country in search OF the
prisoner. he was arrested about Q
o'clock in South Richmond. Grey was
turned over 10 officer Martin. Of the
road force Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
''BUSTS" GAMBOA
BY TOUCHING KEY
1900 MILES AWAY
Continued From First Page.)

making event II was Colonel Goe-
thals's day. and the chairman OF the
Panama Commission was the recipient
or n shower OF congratulations. The
nrst boat to enter the cut from the
iake was native canoe manned by
two Americans. III the water covering
the rent rs deep enough a drcdEc will
be passed through into the cut next
Monday.
The Cucaracha slide. that huge NOV
ing mass OF rock and earth covering
acres in extent. is now the only bar
rier IN the way Of the passage of a
vessel from ocean to ocean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
At Decatur street ch,rh

Rally Day exercises or Decatur
Street Church and sunday school Will
be held tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock An address viii be delivered
at this service BY Professor d. r. An
dcrson. Of Richmond College The
Home Coming Service" tomorrow
night viii inaugurate week of evan
gelistic services which will be conduct
ed b. the pastor. Rev. Roscoe NJ
White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Chew it after
every meal

and | did not see him again until the
policemen dragged him back"
Mr.. Bell surrendered his revolver. a
81 calibre lver-Johnson, to the officers
The negro's revolver. an old fashioned
afair, was found on the side of the
road. where the struggle took place
One chamber was empty.
The highwayman was about six feet
tall and weighed about 100 pounds
He was roughly dressed, and wore n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11

[ Especial 70 The rimes.pIsna

ISpecial % The Times Dlspatchl
Crcwe. Va, October lo.-E.nos Moore has
issued invitations to the marriage of his
daughter. Netue Grey. 10 Charles Filing
ton. OF North Carolina. The wedding Will
take place Wednesday evening. October
-. ! o'clock In the Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

DRAPER-Thef funeral or MRS. CARO-
LINE UTNA) SHIELDS DRAPER,
who died in Youngstown, Ohio,
Thursday, viii take place from the
residence OF her mother. Mrs. Charles
NJ Shields, 1906 West Franklin st.
o'clock. Interment in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Delegates to New Orleans.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Crewe, Va October lo.-The Daughters OF
the Confederacy held business meeting
at the home OF Mrs. X. s. Beviile on Thurs
day evening to elect delegates TO the New
Orleans convention. Mrs. c. +. Smthson nd
Mrs. III. +. Henson wero elected, with Mrs.
George Richardson and Mrs FL. l.. Smithson
alternates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
DEATHS

HosK!Ns.-MRs. HANNAH WARE
HOSk1NS. widow of Captain John
Thomas Hoskins, of Midway. Essex
County, passed away from useful.
busy and happy life October s, 1913.
noble woman. OF estimable char
aeter and ability, leaving devoted
friends to keenly feel their loss. She
was born December IS. 1888.
HooVER-Died. at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. Wingfeld, in Roa-
noke Va. Friday. October 10. 1913,
Wythevilie and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
Thnrsaay, oetober % >. isis. "" WILLIAM
FranklIn street. Richmond. Va.
Saints hTssF chuy T at tax" N6o Pl"re fgSY An
termcnt private.
al > p. NJ. at her residence, sli
MARTHA fHiLBATEs, in " the
scventyfifth year of her age
Funeral from st. Pauls NJ. l.,
Church SATURDAY, October IL, 1913,
ut 1870 T.. NJ. Interment in Oak
Mother. thou art gone to rest;
We will not weep for thee.
For thou art now where Oft on earth
Thy spirit longed TO be.
Mother. thou art gone to rest;
Thy tolls and cares are DER.
And sorrow, pain and suffering now
Shall never distress thee more.
Through all pain at time she'd smile.
y smile of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called her
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure.
Earth the lonely caskct keeps,
And the sunbeams love to lingcr
Where our saintcd mother sleeps.
LKES.-Died. suddenly, at his resi-
dence, No. 25i0 O Street. Thursday.
October Q, 2:l0 p. NJ. LESLIE c.
FOLkES, in the twenty-third year OF
his age. Mr., ,Folkes was, the second
son of Connellumn J. Folkes and the
late Leann Coghil Folllcs He
leaves loving wife, a faithful and
devoted father, three brothers and
five sisters, many other relatives and
/ friends to mourn their loss.
Not now, but In the coming years.
Well read the meaning of our tears
And then sometimes well under
stand"
Funeral from Union Station NJ. f.
Church SATURDAY, October H., 3
r. NJ.
wYNNE.---DIed. suddenly Friday, Oc-
tober 10, at tho residence OF his son.
Thomas L. Wynne. 906-A West Main
Street. w. GRAHAM C"GRAY')
WYNNE. sr. undertaken and en-
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Mrs. Helen Nicholson.

Mrs. Helen Nicholson, aged nifty eight
years. died ut her home in Zuni, Sussex
County, Wednesday night. Mrs Nchol-
son was formerly Miss Helen Raney,
OF Disputanta. She was sister of
Mrs. l.. b. Connolly, OF Lawrenceville.
and is survived by four children. all of
whom are grown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11

black derby. small hole in his left
breast showed where the bullet on
tered. 1t was probably tho shot which
was fired when the two men were on
the ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
VIII Is Sustnincd.

A jury In Hastings Court, Part H..
yesterday upheld the viii of Mrs Ell
len \. Tison. which Arthur Tison and
his brother contested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Dcnth of a Child.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch
Roykins, Va, October l0.-Albert
Francis, aged nine years. died yestcr-
day evening ut s o'clock at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-11
Not n Perjurer or Thief.

I'm reaching Your verdict and de-
termination as To whether the respon-
dent has wilfully done wrong. you
must take into consideration the ma
ture and the history OF tile man and the
nature of the offenses Some members
OF this court have known him for
years; know his lack OF business habits
and business methods; of his careless
ness in money matters: OF his over
wcening ambition: know OF his egotism :;
know OF his pronencss TO consider those
things which are the creatures of his
ina gination. as actual facts; but none
OF YOU. none of YOU in the past have
ever regarded him as Il dishonest man,
a perjurer or q thief-and that is what
these charges come down 10.
These things, II is said bring shame and
grace upon the state. They do, They
do, The fact that great party nominated
and the people Of the state Of New York
elected man TO be Governor OF this great
State. Of tho ethical standards OF this
spondert, must he conceded 10 lie a shame
and disgrace 10 the state OF New York, but
Il is not for those things that you 10
remove him from office.
Another thing that is n shame and dis
things were unknown to the state of New
York until tho impeachment managers. for
some purposes God only knows what
brought them TO light and brought shame
and disgrace upon the state OF New York.
Should Protect State.
when those things became known thakc
Of the State OF New York, should have with
held them for the honor and dignity OF the
State. instead of bringing them forth for
the purpose of removing from their patch
the man who seems to have been an obstacle
Ia doing things that were great deal
worse than anything that Is charged upon
to the Governor.
There is no object in removing him from
office because of those things Tho term
is short The people can eject him In n
short time. The Legislature Is adverse to
him. lie do harm excepting 10 In
yestigate excepting expose wrong doing, en-
cepting to stop graft and corruption; hut
he can do harm to any honest. we'll
meaning people in the State of New York
because here Is the Legislature in both
bra inches hostile to him. Why then bring
these impeachment proceedings excepting
10 halt these Investigations which Mr.. Hem
messy says were under way?"
Appeals to Judge Cullen.
Turning to Presiding Judge Cullen, Mr.
Herrick made this appeal:
"Sir. YOU are approaching the end Of your
public career.
During the time you have received great
and amply repaid by distinguished services
from boyhood until nearly three score years
and ten upon tho battlefield. In tho coun-
ellis OF great party, and In the highest
tribunals OF justice in this State. God for
bid that In tho closing days OF an illustrious
career YOU aid In any way In placing an In
deliblo strain upon the splendid history of
the State you have loved and nobly served"
Parker Attacks Suffer.
Alton B. Parker also took part In the
attack upon Sulzer, In the preOratIon al