davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
The Modern Traveller

The modern traveller (the heroic ex-
plorers of old belong to another
class) is formed by leisure, opportun-
ity, and certain easiness in pecun-
larry matters-like that plant whose
seed vessels burst in heat, so explodes
his shell Of habit when the sun of
prosperity shines warmly, and forth
with he is scattered to the four winds.
IT'S small world" quOth he bro
midically, as he goes to and fro over
the earth, and finds therein many
delightful persons resembling himself.
Like the man in the cabinet lined
with mirrors, his reflections are num-
erous, and all alike. No wonder he
feels like Sancho Pancho Pansa's
hazelnut inhabitant of "a mustard
seed world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
#ANY SHn!NSPS
HiaG YESTERDAY
UNION JACK AND STARS AMI
stAns AND STRIPES ELOAT-
iD TOGETHER.
Calgary, Duluth and ST. laul shrincr,
Surprised az lusas
Grvaiuvss.

Tho Union JEek and the stars an,
Stripes nosted s'e ~ side tnroug
the streets of Tulsa yesterday Wuo.
Shrlners from the United States ano
Canada, returning f"Hn thc lmpouu
Council meoWng a. Dallas, Texas
visited TINS clty. In he parade wct,
the bands, patrols and members oi
osman femple OF ST. Paul, Aad
Temple pi Duluth, Mimi. ana Al "A.
har 1eMri. Of Calgary. Alberta.
The Shrine special was manned by
az entirely rhrIne crew ana the Os-
man band was composed OF - Shrin-
er musicigns, The band carried by
the Calgary temple was the famous
hil''e Pagp 80 band Of Canada. Ia
The party Worr several prominent
MaHors and Srriners, including:
d. Larry l. Wis, potentate of Os-
man temple, ana editor and owner
OF Thr Irescent, official Shrine matu-
zine' llgrV Treat, Of Fargo n. D.,
past lml erlul Potentate of the shrine
Of North america; ", +, W. Lent
potentate of Al Azhar temple, Cal
gary ana others.
In the party were also =. y. Nc
Claren and A. u. Connors, two enthu-
siastic Shriners, who Travelled from
ft. McMurraN on the Peace river in
the Northwest Territory to attend the
Dallas Imperial Council meeting.
They travelled nearly 400 miles to
Edmonton, Alberta, on snow shoes to
get railroad connections with Cal
gary delegation.
The party spent one hour in Tulsa.
during which time they were given
an automobile trip over the city and
were given "A lunch in the Elks' club.
The visitors We're entertained by Po-
tentate w. -. Abbott and members Of
Akdar Temple, President O. II. Leon
ard and Secretary Sanderson of the
Commercial club and 40 liberal citi-
zens who kindly loaned their automo-
biles for the pleasure of the guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

surgeons when operating on histori-
cal personages is promised.
The collection of amulets and
charms connected with English folk
medicine will be very complete, and
will constitute an exhibit Of more
than ordinary interest
A fine collection of early medical
medals and coins from the. Gracco-
Roman period, antiest manuscripts
and carly printed medical books will
also be shown, together with many
other objects Of interest to medical
and scientific men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
HIS WAS THE SIMPLE LIFE
Man 81; Never Travelled by Modern
Methods of Conveyance.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 1G.-Louis
Eberhart aged 81, who died at Mon
ongahela township, Green county Pa,
Wednesday, spent his life, according
to relatives, on his farm. He was
never on a train, steamboat, or street
car, although he lived mile and a
half from the Monongahela river and
the same distance from the Monong-
ahela railroad. A log house was his
home the greater part of his life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
TO Be MARRIED TODAY
LOCAL MINISTER POURS OIL on
TROUBLED WATERS OF
KANSAS CITY COUPLE

Through the kindly Intervention of
Rev. Harley Marriott, of the First
Baptist church, James Armstrong
will not have to face trial on a
white slavery charge. Instead he will
be married this morning to Madge
Waller, daughter of well known Kan
sas city people, who figured in the
case as Marguerite King" She was
the girl whom Armstrong was charg-
ed with having enticed away from
home.
The marriage today will take place
in the office Of United States Com
missioner Ben Connors. The charge
against Armstrong has been dropped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
\ Hint TO the Tax Gatherer.
From Pcarson's Weekly.

From Pcarson's Weekly.
The difficulty Mr.. Lloyd George
has had in deciding what to tax and
what to leave untaXed in this year s
budget recalls the story told of an
earlier chancellor of the eXchequer
who was reduced TO despair in SINH
lar circumstances.
Finally he decided to consult a
friend who had on several occasions
shelped him to find fresh sources of
revenue, and having written to this
friend he waited hopefully for his
reply.
The friends suggestion came by
return of post.
put a tax on umbrellas he wrote,
''and make the bishops order the
t7rayer for rain to be read in all the
,hurches"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
Wilson'S Hostility.

New York Mail: II the Iluerta gov
ernment falls as the result Of Prcsi-
dent Wilson's apparent hostility ne
viii be deeply responsible for much
Of the frightful consequences which
may follow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

Work on the big water well at Sand
Springs, which is being constructed
by the water company at that place
for a supply for the town, is nearing
completion. The well is 80 feet in
diameter and is being put down to
solid rock. a great flow Of excellent
water p0urs into the well about as
fast as it can be pumped out. The
town is now furnished water from
three small wells, which have proven
Inadequate since the middle Of last
winter, owing to the increase in con-
sumption. More fire plugs are being
installed and other provisions for fire
fighting are being constantly made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

The husband who becomes as great
as his wife expected him to be still
leaves her considerable cause for
complaint.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

Several two story brick buildings
Will be started in Sand Springs within
the next few weeks, practically all of
which will contain Easements. II Is
hoped to have all of them completed
by early fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

building in which they will receive
public instruction will be one of the
best equipped and most modern for
school purposes of any to be found in
the entire country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

! Will pe started IN Sand Springs within
the next few weeks, practically all OF
which will contain easements II is
hoped to have all of them completed
by early fall.
A coat of paint consisting of all
the brilliant colors of therainbow has
been added to the animals of the
merry-go-round, and this despite that
many Of the animals of the park zoo
are shedding their coats.
The park airdome is rapidly near
ing completion and viii be in readi-
ness for the opening on May 25, at
which time Manager Renalle will
show four of the biggest vaudeville
acts ever presented in the southwest
The park band has been gotten to-
gether and is ready for the occasion.
and will give concerts in Tulsa daily
All Of the work of trimming and
shaping up the trees in Sand Springs
park has been accomplished, and an
of the borers have been removed
from the bodies of the trees. While
many Of the trees will look like
sheared sheep for the remainder of
the season, they will next year dem
onstrate the worth and merit Of tree
culture.
Three times as much truck garden
ing is being done in the vicinity of
Sand Springs, and between that place
and Tulsa, this season than there was
last year. Many acres OF small veg
etables are to be seen on all sides OF
the highway from Tulsa to Sand
Springs, the land Of the Arkansas val,
ley being the most fertile Of any IN
the state.
Work on the new $4,000 public
school building is progressing rapid
ly and the structure is now up to tho
first story. The building is to be
a model one for school purposes, and
Will be completed long before the time
Of opening the fall term. There will
be about 400 pupils in the Sand
Springs district This fall, and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

Junius Spencer Morgan, grandson
OF the late j Pierpont Morgan, is
one oi the most interesting students
at Harvard university Although he
is not snobbish or stuck up" his
disinclination TO mix with his fell
low students has earned him the nick
name of silent Morgan. His favor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

o ccocooo 90 ooo 9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
SAND SPRINGS NOTES.

. . o . . . . o Q q . . 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
CANAL GRAFT
THEORY DISCUSSED
Pastor Russell Says Let Us Rather Give
Honor When Due Than Suspect
clared Wife of Charlemange.
UNITED PRESS nnAsnp w1nn.I

Washington, d. c., 0ct.13.-Speaking
at the "Teple" frof the text of "Clean
Hands and Pure Heart, y Psalm 24:4-
5, Pastor Russell said yesterday:
"God alone is the judge of heart pur.
ity and clean handedness. Human judg-
ment is liable to error. Lack Of chari.
ty has oft branded good as evil-as
dishonesty or carelessness. For instance.
it is no fault Of the able engineers that
the Panama canal will have an eff.
cheney of only one.fourth of its inten-
tion and capacity. The waters of Ga.
tum lake should have been sufficient to
supply the locks, according to stats.
tics The fact that the rainfall has
been decreasing during the past five
years could not be forseen by many any
more than could the blessed increase of
rain in Palestine. The world is in the
midst of great climatic changes, which,
with the increase Of knowledge Of God,
is pouring upon us, are preparations for
Messiah s kingdom.
I" Yet, when the facts reach the pub.
lie, disappointment will lead some to
charge that the needed additional
hundred millions Of dollars for pumps
or additional dams was foreseen, and is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
ANDERSON SHOWS UP
FINE IN HIS WORKOUT

Medford, Or, Oct 13.-Yesterday
was Bud Anderson day in Medford and
large number Of fans had their first
opportunity to see him in a real work.
out since his appendicitis operation.
Bud went six hard rounds, alternating
q round each with two husky middle
weights and his trainer Frank Dupes.
The hard hitting lightweight also went
through siege Of throwing the medicine
ball, stretching exercises and pulling
the weights. At the conclusion Of the
afternoon 3 workout, the wound Of the
operation looked healthy despite the
terrific blows landed on the spot when
Bud allowed his sparring partners to hit
his stomach at will.
Bud will leave for Oakland tomorrow
morning, where, on October 20 he meets
Joe Azevedo in a l0.round go, after
which he will return to Medford for the
Giants-White Sox baseball game, No.
vember II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
JUDGE D 'ARCY PAYS
TRIBUTE To PIONEER

Yesterday afternoon the funeral ser.
vices over the remains of Mrs. d. w.
Craig, wife Of Hon. D. w. Craig, pioneer
printer and publisher, where held. The
pioneer minister, Rev. P. S. Knight,
conducted the services.
In the death of Mrs. Craig the peo.
pie OF Salem were called upon to mourn
the demise Of one who was more than
an ordinary woman, and her death
should not be allowed to occur without
some recognition Of her worth and
standing in this city. It is not fit that
such a life should pass unnoticed to the
tomb. 1t was exceedingly proper that
such life should be rendered the re-.
spect and love which it deserves. Mrs.
Craig has been resident of Salem and
its immediate vicinity for more than 80
years, The services yesterday were
particularly appropriate to the occasion.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges sang the
beautiful and inspiring hymn written
by Cardinal Newman, "Lead Kindly
Light" and "Nearer My God to Thee"
Mr.. Knight, in conducting the service
commemorating the life Of this pioneer
woman, paid her suitable and proper
tribute, that met a responsive chord in
the hearts of all present. Her esteemed
qualities as a loving wife and fond
mother were spoken Of with tenderness
and in appreciation Of her wonanly
attributes. IL occurred to the writer
as he walked away from the hom4 Of
her son, Sumpter Craig, where this good
woman lay in death, and as the phGd-
ows Of evening began to gather around
our beautiful city, how few there are
who were residents when Mrs. Craig
came here. Those who have been in
our midst know full well how she has
lived and the many domestic virtues
which she possessed, After nearly 10
years Of earnest and honest ondcavor
she has passed from the scenes Of this
life. Mrs Craig will be missed by all
with whom she is acquainted. OF
strong intellect, gentleness Of heart and
manner, kind Of the rights Of others.
she was sincere woman and bmved
the hardships Of pioneer days to make
a home in Oregon. Mrs Craip's noble
character prompts this tribute TO her
memory
Az We recall the vicissitudes aud an.
certainty Of life, the death Of friends
and acquaintances, the thought comes
to our minds; "vanities Of vanities, all
is vanity under the sum-
Affectionate wife, loving mother,
good friend, may your sleep be peaceful.
You will be long remembered in this
curmunity for your exemplary life AMI
noble qualities Of miri and hchi-.
P. II. D'ARcy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
WILLAMETTE GIVES
PACIFIC DRUBB|NG
Final Score of 81 to Is Recorded in
Contest and Visitors Are Greatly
outclassed.
SERIES OF LONG GAINS
ARE MADE BY WILLAMETTE
Pacific Men Are Light and Unable tc
Stop Sweetland Machine in This
Game.

Willamette administered an awful
drubbing to Pacific University Satur-
day in their annual football contest,
the final score being 81 to 6. The
game was very slow and characterized
with a steady series of long gains by
the Willamette backs, making touch
down after touchdown, and failing to
make yardage only once during the
game.
The Pacific men were very light, and
put up game fight from start to fin
ish, but were unable to stop "Doe"
Sweetland's s machine which, to tell the
truth, was not running very smoothly.
For Willamette, Homan, Small, Doane,
Rowland, and Bols are all deserving of
special mention, although their work
was not up to the standard set in the
alumni game. Homan, who played at
quarter throughout the contest, dis
played much ability as field general
and the way he ran the team had much
to do with the Willamette victory. His
last piece of good headwork was to
make a beautiful place kick from the
3O-yard line, when just few seconds
before the close Of the game he saw it
would be impossible to buck the ball
over.
Pacific IS six points, which were made
in the last quarter, came when one of
their defensive backs bumped over a
willamette end that was attempting to
receive forward pass and intercept
ing the pass, with four men for inter
ference, ran down a clear field for a
touchdown.
G. II. Curry, former Willamette
student, now proprietor and editor of
the Forest Grove Press, refereed the
game and Bellinger umpired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Eleven vessels Aided.

Havre, Oct. 13,--Receipt today Of d
wireless communication from La Tour
aine seemed to verify tho statement,
wirelessed earlier by Captain spaugen-
berg of the Grosser Kurfurst, to New
York, to the effect that there were II
instead of 10 ships engaged in the res
cue Of the passengers and crew of tho
Volturno.
Reference was made in the message
from La Touraine to the tank ship New
York, which had not previously been
mentioned, and which was presumed to
have been the eleventh vessel.
Whether the injured referred to by
tho captain Of La Touraine suffered
their hurts during the fire on board or
by striking pieces of wreckage when
they leaped into the water was not
stated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

merely graft-unclean hands and dis
honest hearts.
"Let us rather render honor to
whom honor is due. And even though
the greater temptation of our day and
its bright searchlights of publicity
show impure hearts and unclean hands
where unsupported, let us not lose faith
in humanity, While the Bible tells us
that perfection will not be fully at
tanned until the close Of the millenni-
um, let us have confidence that even
now there are thousands Of pure hearts
and clean hands. Loss Of faith in our
fellows is one of the serious omens of
our day boding evil to our civiliza-
tiOn.u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR u. OF 0. GAME

Dean Walker, graduate manager of
the University Of Oregon, was in the
city Saturday afternoon comforting with
Dr. sweetland in regard to the game be.
tween the University of Oregon and
Willamette University in this city No.
vember |.
All arrangements have been complet.
ed and the Willamette students are al
ready laying plans for stunts on the
day Of the game, which win be the big.
gest football lgame ever held in Salem,
II is predicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

the waters edge and invisible from
short distance away, menace to navi-
CATION, the admiralty ordered the crui-
ser Donegal to seek aud destroy the
wreck.
The general estimate today was that
1885 was the correct number Of those
missing. 1t was deemed certain that
forty of the ships company who got
away in two lifeboats were subsequent
ly drowned when the boats were
swamped,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

4O-inch Silk and Wool Poplins, lus-
trous finish, in all new shades, in
Guiding prune, yard ...............,$1.25
4l-inch Brocaded Poplin, very beau
tiful and distinctive designs in
Cambridge blue, mahogany brown,
golden brown, navy, silver grey and
Burgundy red, yard ....$1.s5 and SO
.40-inch Silk Moire, one of the new
est stamps on the market. Ivory
white, black, taupe, Cambridge blue
and brown, yard .............,...$1.85
40-inch Canton Crepe, the new bis
tered effect. Brown and dull blue
only, very handsome, yd ........$2.75
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Coast League Standing.

Penant Dope.
Portland's lead is S1S games.
But l3 more games remain on the
schedule for Portland.
Venice has a lead of ~ games over
Sacramento ;sl
San Francisco is four games behind
Sacramento.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

4O-inch Crepe Meteor, a crepe with
exceptionally good weight, soft and
clingy, high finish, in all new
shades, yard .....-..........-............$1.s5
40:inch Brocaded Charmeuse in
pigeon blue, silver, golden brown,
navy, taupe and ivory--a good width
for the popular draped skirt,
yard .-..,......-. ...-.... .,..............$1.s5
4OIineh plain Charmeuse- one of
the satin effects so much talked of
in the fashion world-full range Of
colors, including the new wisteria,
tans, silver navy, new blue, mais
and ivory, yard ....,...,............,..S1.85
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

for coat trimmings and
millinery purposes. See
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
viii Arrive Tomorrow.

Havre, France, Oct. 13.--Wireless
messages reported that the steamship
La Touraine, with its share of the sur.
vivors from the volturno, would arrive
here tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
VIII Destroy Hulk.

London, Oct. 13.-Latest wireless
messages having reported that the
steamer Volturno's hulk did not sink,
but simply settled down into the trough
of the sea and is still afloat, burned TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Yesterday a Results.

At venice-Portland 3.5, Venice 81
At Sacramento-san Francisco 2
Sacramento 0.
At Oakland--Oakland 3.5;Los Ange'
les 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
MOST OF VICTIMS
Continued from page one.)

We were almost hysterical when we
saw the boats could do nothing. Some
cried, some screamed, some walked the
decks, cursing, and some prayed" +"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30
nine RESCUE oar
ENROUTE TO
CARTHAGE
Latest Apparatus for Saving
Life and Fighting Fire in
Galleries Provided BY Inter
ior Department

tlrNNrimert milne Fe9clio car No 3.
fne VI ne eight cars maintained by
lhr government Tor saving lfe and
NNhlinn iIfea ~ fuai tniHca. arrived
lH tfhuHHefaUr lAel HlRhl and will
'catc l0nlRhf for Cartilage where d
dtWuurllaiion ~ the work wiii 1c
given 4ur the heneik ~ the minors
employed in lhn CerfhaHe Held.
III WIS "a afHf pi1nnfd in Give "a
demonstration here huf. owing 20 the
illness uf one uf tnn mrfnbefs ~ Use
party g was necessary 10 abandon the
sdca
The cnr. which b IN charNc 90 G. 8.
Stevenson. is equipped with oxygen
helmets puimoturs and every anpar-
nlile which can bo used 90 ADVANTAGE
in saving BE ~ q ria filled ~ flnme
Hiied miue. A skilled physician and
> trained nurse are also carried With
the party.
Car 10. has ~ headquarters
Trinidad and responds 20 calls FOR
help ia any uart 81 the Colorado New
Metico fOnl district
state Mine Inspector Reese Nsddow
g. travelling ritn the rafi, Through
New Mcftu. fresloVnf ~. 4. kase-
MAN ~ tht iBmmprclni club. who is
exteumvely Interested Ia coal mines
p3 Madrid md ~ Gallup. welcomed
the members 81 the party 20 Aibu-
q'iafane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30

agreed to reduce the number Of opium
shops iu the Chinese territories con-
trolled by them in proportion 90 the
reduction made hy the Chinese gov
Crnment
Comment is frequently made on the
fact that TWO Of the foremost Ameri-
can interests in china. the sale OF
cigarettes and the propagation ~
Christianity. seriously conflict. Agents
of American and British missionary
societies distrihute Bibles. ana agents
OF the British American Tobacco
company which controls the sale OF
cigarettes boz china, both penetrate
"a the fur interior Ia some remote
little towns 10 the Provinces border
Ing Mongolia. Thihet or Turgostan the
only white men viii hn two small
hostile groups of Americans. of two
or three men each. one trying To- IN
duce thc Chinese 90 give mp their lit
ne water pipes FOR the cigarette the
other arguing that AN things Ameri-
cnn are not good Co adopt. Generally
these two little groups of men are not
nu Speaking terms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-30

Diges and caninetti, Princi-
pals IN Now Famous San
Francisco Case, Arraignea
in Federal Court.
DEMURRERs 0vERRULED
no ALL INDICTMENTS

lAt AAHAt8 WIZ % HVutoE Herald. ]
San FfaAeiaee Jana 80 49, Maurl
niTTs rffa brew tHfuinetii both
yauna nen ~ social prominence.
plentcd mt reiigy teas before Jaaec
Van Fleet in the I'm ed states dis
tf|tt cOnfi a. sioiaih a of the Mann
0tt, uN which conHrtst riade 10 i ffi-
ont ~ transport women from nne
alasc TO another for immoral pure
uoeea Both defendants wefc ln
court The fhafSes urei First, that
ni8e au4 Caminctu conspirrd 81 vio-
ieft the act hy Transporting Marsha
Narf'nKfpn and lola Norris from
sacramento. Cal.. 10 Reno. New. ana
second, thnt they did 80 violate the
act.
Judge Van Fleet set August az
lhs cate FOR tr,ing Digaa on the scc-
ord charge, Do addition Diggs ~
charged Jointly with Charles 81 Har-
rs ~ sacramento. biz attorney. with
conspiracy o. Stubborn perjury. in pre-
pairing has defense.
DeWufrrs a. ar the INDICTMENTS
1rte interpuacd hy Robert neNisn.
formerly federal district attorney
here, ~ chief counsel for the defense.
Tneuanre Roche, presidenr ~ the san
Ffnnclbfo police commission and
clrltf special prosecutor by appoint
menf or Attorney General Motley
nolde. argued against The delnurrers
aIl ~ wbiQh the court overrnicd.