davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
Democratic Revision Schedule
to Congress Today.
Removal of Rates on Many
Necessary Articles.
FREE SUGAR IN THREE YEARS
Immediate Reduction of 25 Per
Cent Is Ordered.
Wool Among Scores of Neces-
stiles on Free List.
BIG REDUCTION IN REVENUE
Deficit, However, to Be Made
Up From Income Tax.
Protection to Farmer Cut to
Reduce Food Cost.
Means of Cutting Down the
High Cost of Living.
Wool Among Scores of Neces-
stiles on Free List.
BIG REDUCTION IN REVENUE
Deficit, However, to Be Made
Up From Income Tax.
Protection to Farmer Cut to
Reduce Food Cost.
Means of Cutting Down the
High Cost of Living.

Washington, April Removal OF
all tariff from many articles of 1000
ana clothing; broad reductions in the
rates of duty on all necessaries OF me-
an increase of tariff on many luxurles'
and a new income tax that WouIo
touch the pocket of every American
citizen whose net income exceeds $4,-
900 are the striking features of the
new Democratic tariff revision BILL
presented today to the house.
Sugar would be free of duty in 1911 g.
the bill proposing an immediate "a
per cent reduction and the removal
of the remaining duty in 1916.
Raw wool would be made free al
once, with a correspondlnsiy hedVs
reduction in the tariff on all WOODEN
goods.
All these other articles are put on
the free list, namely: Meats, Hour
bread. boots and shoes, lumber, coal
harnes saddlery, iron ore, milk ana
cream, potatoes, salt, swine corn,
corn meal cotton bagging, agricultural
implements, leather. wood pulp, Bl-
bles, printing paper not worth more
than 10 cents per pound, typeWrlters'
sewing machines, type setting ma
chimes, cash registers, steel rails, renee
wire, cotton ties. nails, hoop ana pan
iron. fish. sulphur, soda, tanning ma
terials. acetic and sulphuric aclds'
borax lumber products lncluolnS
broom handles, clapboards, hubs for
wheels, posts, Iaths, pickets, staVes'
shingles.
These principal items are taken
from the free list and taxed:
Rough and uncut diamonds, turs'
coal tar products. 10 per cent; Vola-
tile oils. 20 per cent: spices, from L
cent to 2 cents a pound.
Table to show Reductions.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee in his statement
accompanying the new tariff Dill, gave
the following comparative table, 10
show reductions in tariff duties mace
uDon necessaries. In each item, both
the present tariff and the proposed
tariff have been reduced to an ad
basis:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
TARIFF BILL is PRESENTED

force a compromise on one or both
these provisions.
Gradual Reduction in Sugar,
The decision to make a gradual re-
duction in the surgar tariff was reach
ed by the president and the house COM
mittee after Louisiana cane growers
declined to accept a compromise that
would have established a one cent per
pound tariff for three years, with free
sugar in 1916.
The income tax which will transfer
indirect taxes levied through the tariff
into direct tax upon the incomes of
Individual citizens and corporations,
exempts all sums below $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

City treasurer, Alberta Hale.
City attorney, w. G. Ralston.
Assistant attorney, James Clark.
City clerk, c. B. Burge.
Assistant clerk, Eta Covell.
Secretary to the mayor, Blanche
Bates
Chief of police, Colonel ]. w. F.
Hughes.
Police judge, George Huron.
Police matron, Mrs. L. E. Thorpe.
First sergeant, Josiah Ross.
Civil service commissioner, DIR. G.
NJ. Sheldon.
Fire marshal, George o. wilmarth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
Girl Accuses DIR. Cook.

San Diego, Cal, April 7.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook last night was ordered
out of a local hotel, after he had been
accused by a telephone girl of undue
familiarity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled with rain tonight or Tues
day, colder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Liquid Granite "A Floor Varnish
]. K. Jones Paint company.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

sFWay back in "a, he said, 7 was
elected to the Office of councilman in
the Second ward-the bloody Second
ward in those days In 'S5 I resigned,
having been elected mayor. 1 served
the city until 91-a period of several
years. Now 1 am back again, after
20 years absence. To the commission
ers / wish to say that we have WORK
to perform. I want your help and as
sistance. I hope we may work togeth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Continued on Page Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Scores of familiar faces were abb
sent IN both houses. In the house,
the complete change in the seating
arrangements had made even old
members strangers to the scene. In
place Of the mahogany desks and
swivel chairs tc which members had
clung for many years, stiff rows OF
leather upholstered benches. arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
A MUSICAL XMAS
ihc toric! Company Anticipates
Factory Famine. md Prepares to
SuDDIy its (usfoners

The increased demand for Nictrolls
TINS year over last is So marked that
II has already made the small dealer
depcrate in the effort to supply it, ana
IT Santa Claus keep his promise to the
thousands OF homes ali over the land
the factory will he unable to turn out
machines enough 10 go around.
In talking with Mr. John 6. Corlcy
president of the Corlcy Company, YES
tcrday. Mr.. Corlcy said The Nictrola
Is no longer "A luxury. FOR the price
has been brought to Il point where
every family can afford one of these
most wonderful musical Instruments
and. also, II seems To bc 4 fact that a
Victor OF Nictrola is counted a ncccs-
sitE. because 1t makes ii easy for all
members OF the family group To enjoy
the worlds greatest musical produc-
tons. as well as the popular hits of
the day"
You know said Nh. Corlcy. we
are not only Dealers rctaiD i'm the
Victor Company goods. hut enjoy the
distinction OF being one OF the largest
Distributors twhoicSalc) in the United
states, shipping as far south as Now
Orleans, aud as far west us Ainucap-
oils"
Tho Corley Company. therefore. car
ri"s an immense stock Of all styles of
Nictors, Nictrolas and accessories as
well as q full complement of Records.
anu is III Il better position to supply
the local demand in its dual position
OF wholesale. as Well as retail dis
trihutors. than would he the case if
We were only retail dealers
Last year. and the year before, there
was II shortage in tho Victrola mar
kc' and the Victor Company while
adding to their great factories at Cam
dcn, ~ j.. found 1t Impossible To sup
My Che full demand from all parts OF
the country"
This year tho same shortage is
threatened, but the Corley Company
placed large orders, early in the sea
son. and thus will be able to take care
or It's customs. provided orders are
not delayed II will he wise how
ever. not to wait many days If a choice
from u wide variety is desired. tor, as
stated above. there Is u Vcritabl" rush
for Nictrolas and Records at the Cor
ley Company'3 warcrooms 2i3 East
Broad Street Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

with Circuit Judges Prichard pre-
Sidinsl and Woods, and District Judge
hose In Attendance.
Yesterday being conference day. the
court w"ut into conference" upon cases
h"rctotor" argued and undecided.
Cases IN call Monday 10. ZOO L..
Marvin Charles. plaintiff in error. VS..
United states uf America. defendant in
error; error t. District Court at Green
vile. ;. 4. To ho argued by Cothran.
Dean and Cothran. GrccnVillc. for the
plaintiff in error, and Ernest p
Cochran. United states Attorney An
dcrson. : g. and Arthur II. Young
Assistant United states A;torncy Char
lesion. for the defendant in error
No. lbs. .. llscn. Master and Claim
ant of Steamship Kirnwood, appellant.
~ George : Rowland Master OF
Barge Florida and g. II Willin. Mas
ter and Claimant Of Tug Coastwisc. APP
pcllecs To h" argued ny Hughes, Lit s..
tie and Scawcn, Norfolk. for tho APP
pellant, ana Edward t. Blodgott Bos-
ton. and hughes ana Nandcvcnter, Nor
folk. for appcllccs.
Court adjourned until Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
RECEPTION no FOOTBALL TEAM.
H"nnOkc College Lnuds Members Of

ISneciaI d. 1'hc rin

Special to The Times Dispatch
salem. Va. December G.-CUmpN-
mcntary TO the football team. tn. stu
dents of Roanoke College tcndcrad a
delightful reception L. the women OF
Roanoke WOmau'S Collcg. and of Sa-
lem IN the college gymnasium and
commons last evening at to ! / O'Clock
After the students ana guests gathered
ia the gymnasium, the varsity eleven.
led by Captain T.. t. EonlIam, and tho
newly elected captain for tho ensuing
season, Douglas Bunting, entered in Il
BODY. with each man wearing upon his
left arm an IL The appearance Of
the team. which has just concluded
50 successful u season was tho occa-
sion for prolonged applause.
The following program was rendered
In the gymnasium: Piano solo by n
y. Slaughter, Camp nm. Ala. Address
Of w"lcon" Icy j. T. Davis, CrosccIos,.
Va Address. What Athletics VIII 10
for the College Man" Ivy T. l.. Broad.
Spcncrr. ~ c. Address, Our varsity"
IN solo by Y W Doub Middletowu.
Nd. Address, after the Game" Nv
| y. Harvey riazarro Va. Music by
college quartcttc. Address. The Re.
laiion OF New Men To Athletics" Nv
H. = Burkcu. Rural Retreat. Va COR
net solo by l.. l.. Rishcl Roanoke, Va
Address. Growth Of Athletics at Roa
rccrN.
Upon tho completion of the above
program the students and their guests
repaired to the commons. which had
been attractivcly decorated for tho "c-
CaSion Tho most novel feature Of the
decorations was Il miniature football
field with players represented as ready
for the Kick on Ovor this WAS sus-
pended a football from which strcaIucd
Roanoke colurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
RESELL BROKERS
THEIR OWN COTTON
Thieves Load Wagons From
Weighing Platform and Take
1t for Sale to Owners.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

'iastonia. y. G.. December e-Skilful
thieves have resold at least ten bales
Of cotton here in the last week, steal.
ing the staple in daylight from the
city platform. At lcas- this is the only
icnable theory.
Here is the way the trick is worked
the thief comes at a time when tho
wcIghcr is operating the scales at ono
tnd or The platform. drives to tho other
end, takes tags from bales ALREADY
weighed and sold load them on n
wagon. drives round to the scales has
tho bales weighed and tagged again
samples them ana makes tho sales tip-
town TO n broker who pays once more
for cotton already his
Two brokerage firms are short about
500 on account of the thcfte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

on Tuesday for an afternoon and
evening session. This society com
priscs fifteen counties and the cities
of Petersburg ana Surolk, and q
large attendance of physicians and sur
Ge0ns Is expected to bc present
Tile resident physicians and tho Ken
bride BOARD Of Trade arc planning to
entertain royalty the visitors. There
vii! be plenty or automobiles TO meet
the trains and take the visitors to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07


"eport OH lfInpernhce'
Inc report OF the COMMITTEES ON
temperance was read and adopted. This
report expressed the opinion that the
e,,,i, 60, , .
't''"" "iu' pToHIo!toH - CROWNS
throughout the bounds Of the North
CnrnliDo ronfcropco mentioned mo
60. 81, 49,, ,,
''"' i'N'''' ''''' ~ '"''''' ''' y"
avery ana AiitcncN counties nave Such
laws, and rcconme nded that tho next
General Assemble ho netitionod 10
49,
'''' "O" IA" "o WIN
mIttee expressed the further opinion
that the time has come to fight for
oo,;o,.id. nroli,,;,io, o.rociauv
SINCE az per cont ~ '''c '"'''" "'"''H
* now dry territory. nine states pro-
hibition states. and 81 uer cent OF the
,; ,t. ~ ~ .,i,
the report Endorsed the ac''on OF the
American Ahu-S"i""I i'''H"' ia q,
claring Tor an Amendment TO Tue fcd-
l"cture, sale expectation ana Trans
mission OF intoN'canis. ana cn.'" az
teh'Ion 10 inc I"c' th"' t,le o'''''N %
the law, state ana f'"r''' arc occ""i
'nG more active III inc eh'orceiieht OF
prohibition laws
Want Liquor Kept From stutc.
The report recommended. as the next
necessary step TO be taken mat winch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. south, was the speaker upon
this occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Will GATHER ar kENnn,nGn.

kcnbridGo, Va, December C. The
Southsidc Virginia Medical society Will
meet i'll annual session ut kcubridgo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

I nitcd states Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The United states Circuit Court OF AD-
pcalS rccoNNcncd yesterday at . o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Report OH Temperance.

Wallace, J. e Brown. NJ r Plyler.
/ +. Howard and VI. Bradshaw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
SECOND GAME.

Ray Morgan's hitting was one of the
bright spots from a local viewpoint of
the closing battle. The Baltimore boy
came to bat four times, connecting for
three singles and a double.
Until the seventh inning the game was
interesting and close, but IL was again
at this stage OF the game that the slug
ging Mackmen showed no mercy.
Carroll Brown was roughly handled
in the second inning, when the Nationals
scored two runs. Morgan and Shanks
singled in turn. Mcbride sacrificed them
up a peg and both scored on Groom's
two bagSer to deep left.
The Mackmen assembled three singles.
which, with a home run smash by Lapp.
in the other half of this inning, scored
four runs and this lead was increased
two more points in the fifth, through the
aid of a trio of swats and passed ball.
Errors by Moeller and Mcbride, to-
gether with three well placed hits, gave
the visitors four runs in the seventh.
more than enough to insure them the
ball game.
The Athletics handed the Nationals
run in the ninth when Ainsmith. who had
walked, was allowed to steal second.
third and home unmolested, no attempt
being made to check him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
BROWNS CAPTURE
OVERTIME game
Trim Detroit Tigers in Four
teen-inning Game After
Great Uphill Battle.
HENNESSEY'S ERROR BAD
Second Saeker's Miseus Paves Way
for the St. Louis Tribe to
Land Contest.
HENNESSEY'S ERROR BAD

Detroit, June ga bit Of bad judg-
ment by outhelder Williams in the
eighth inning today made It necessary
for st. Louis TO go fourteen innings to
win a game, to 5, that they ought to
have taken in the regulation period by
smaller score. For the first seven in
nings Leverenz allowed the Tigers only
three hits, the Browns going in in the
eighth with the score to / in their
favor.
Stanage's double and a couple of outs
put one run across. and the error and
pass put Bush and Rondeau on, the
latter batting for Witt, with Crawford
up. Sam hit an ordinary single to right
Williams tried for a catch, notwithstand-
Ing that II could score only one run. It
went through for a homer. tieing the
count. An error by Hennessey and sin
giles by Stovall. Pratt, and Brief won
the game for the Browns in the four
teenth inning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
Nationals Tfounced
BY SIugging Mackmen
Hard-htting Athletics Walop Griffmen in Both Games
of Double-header and Drop Local Crew
TO the Second Division.

was used to the best possible advantage.
Desperate chances on the bases resulted
nine times out of ten in accomplishing
the object planned.
Athletics Deserved Runs.
No attempt is made in these columns
to detract one whit from the Athletics
dual victory. The Mackmen outplayed
the Climbers at all stages and in all de-
partments. Like most winning teams
when they are winning, they made their
own breaks in luck. 1t seemed as II each
close decision went to the visitors, while
not once during the eighteen innings were
the Nationals favored with any so-called
fiips of fortunes wheel
After Mullin had been replaced by Joe
Engel during the seventh inning of the
first game and Engel had finished the
round and also the eighth, Grif sent in
Wilson. who pitched the ninth. The
swat effort of the Athletics while these
twirlers were doing business amounted
to sixteen safe slams.
In the second game against Groom and
Wilson, for the college boy was again
called upon to do the finishing honors,
the visitors collected eleven safe blows.
In other words. the Athletics scored
twenty-one runs on twenty-seven hits
during the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
FIRST GAME.

Until the seventh inning it looked as IL
the Nationals might have a show for the
game. Mullin, although hit freely. man.
aged to hold the opposing runs down to
three. while the Nationals scored two of
Plank
The blow-off came in the seventh when
five hits, including a triple from the bat
OF Amos Strunk and a batter hit, pro-
duced five runs. Engel was sent in at
this stage, and before the visitors got
through with the local boy another
marker had been chalked up. 4 triple
and double off Wilson gave the Mackmen
enc more tally in the ninth.
Gandil scored the Nationals first run
when he drew a walk in the second inn
ing. chased to third on Shanks' drive to
right. and came home on McBr!de's long
fly to Murphy.
MoellAT started off the Nationals sixth
by bunting along the third base line.
Baker threw the ball TO the stands, and
Moeller pulled up at third. scoring a few
minutes later on Milans double.
The Nationals had several other chances
to score, but Plank was too much for
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
CHICAGO TRIMS Maps
in UPHILL BATTLE
Overcome a Three-run Lead in Contest
in Which Hurlers Are Hit Hard
by Both Clubs.
WALSH KNOCKED OFF MOUND

Chicago. June 26.-Overcoming a three.
run lead which the visitors made in the
first inning, the White Sox defeated
Cleveland here today, to 5. A pass, an
error, and two hits on Walsh netted the
Maps three taIIies IN the nrst inning
but the Galatians tied the score in the
second on three safeties and Lajoie's
two errors. Lenz replaced Walsh at the
end of the third, and pitched good ball
for five innings. but after Lajoie had
singled and Ryan walked in the ninth,
Russell was sent to the rescue, and re-
tired the visitors. Gregg allowed the
locals eight hits and famed six batters.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
DODGERS GRAB
Double BILL
Give Philadelphia a Setback
in National League by
Z Taking Both Games.
ALEXANDER HIT HARD
First Contest Goes Fourteen Innings,
but the Second Is Won by a
Rally in the Ninth.
ALEXANDER HIT HARD

Philadelphia. June 9s-Brooklyn wal
Hoped the Phillies twice today, thereby
materially aiding their Giant brethren.
contenders in the National League race.
The first game went fourteen innings be-
fore decision could be reached Wheat
and Daubert singled and Smith was safe
on wild toss. Wheat then made a
break for the plate and caught Luderus
on his guard. When the latter threw to
third, the ball went wide and the Dodger
captain tailed. Hummcll singled, scoring
Smith.
The second threatened to go also an
extra inning. being tied until the ninth.
In this frame Smith doubled and HummeI
duplicated his blow. scoring Smith. Cur
tbs was out, but Hummel scored. The
Dodgers batted Alexander hard in the
second game. and hammered Rixey and
Seaton in the first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
GIANTS CAPTURE Two
GAMES FROM BOSTON
New York Tribe Gets the Big End Of
the Scores in Double-header
with the Braves.
big SIX" MATHEWSoN In FORM

New York, June 26-The Giants took
both games of today's double-header
from Boston. the first being a closely
fought contest, to 4, and the second
walkover, IL to 3. Fromme started the
initial game. but was soon replaced by
CrandalL Mathewson relieved the latter
in the eighth inning. when the visitors
threatened to pull up. Tyler and James
worked for the Braves.
In the second Mathewson was again
sent TO the mound, being opposed by
Hess. Boston could do nothing with the
veteran, while the Giants Tailed in the
second, third, and fourth innings. In
the fifth, with the bases drugged. Doyle
poled one into the bieachers. MerkIe
slammed the first ball to center field
for the circuit. and. with a previous
tally, six runs were chalked up IN this
frame. A slight rally in the eighth and
ninth gave the visitors three runs. The
batting of Mcdonald and Burns were
features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
By WILLIAM PEET.

Crafty Connie Mack and his gang of
murderous sluggers accomplished their
nefarious two-fold purpose here yester-
day-that Of tightening their grip on
first place, and soaping the chute which
sent the Nationals scurrying down into
the second division.
Both ends of the double-header fell to
the Mackmen by overwhelming scores,
II TO 2. and 10 10 3. Neither Mullin or
Groom survived the games they started.
while Plank and Bender toyed with the
Climbers very much in the manner a
skillful operator Inaripulates marionettc
show.
After Plank had caused the Climbers
to dance to his music in the first game,
Carroll Brown was on the mound when
the second combat started, but only sur
vived part of three innings, giving way
TO Chief Bender. who, for the second
time in two days, came through with air.
tight pitching after Mack's youngsters
started to wabble.
AS was the case Wednesday there was
no stopping the Mackmen. When hits
were needed, hits showed up. Anything
and everything the visitors attempted to
pull off went through without a hitch.
Any time the Climbers erred the miscue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27

Earned runs-Washington, 3: Philadel-
phia, 4. First base by errors-Philadel-
phia, >. Left on MISREPRESENTATION, 4;
Philadelphia, j. First base on balls-Of
Brown, l; off Groom, 2: off Wilson. ..
Innings pitched-By Brown. 1-3; by Ben
der. 5 Is: by Groom, Z: by Wilson, !.
Hits made-Of Brown, s; off Bender, &;
of Groom, II. Struck out-By Brown, l.;
by Bender, 2: by Groom, /. Home run
Lapp. Two-base hits-Moeller. Morgan,
Groom. McInnes. Sacrifice hit-McBride.
Sacrifice flies-Collins, Barry. Stolen
bases-Morgan, Ainsmith go, Baker
Strunk. Double play-Barry to Collins to
McInnes. Passed ball-Henry. Cmpires-
Messrs McGreeyy and Connolly. Time of
game hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
CARDS. WIN OUT.
Comes from nehind and Beat, the
Pirates, 5 to 4.

st. Louis. June 26-By scoring two
runs in the sixth and three in the eighth,
st. Louis overcame Pittsburg's four-run
lead today and won, to l. Konetchy' S
home run drive to the left field fence.
with two on bases, in the eighth put St.
Louis ahead. Sallee, for st. Louis, had
one bad inning, the sixth. when three
runs were scored by PIttsburg on a pass,
a single, an error. double, and a triple.
Hendrix pitched fair ball except in The
eighth. Two were gathered by St Louis
in the sixth on three singles. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-27
Lefty Cottrell in Form.

Baltimore. June a6-The Orioles took
the final game of the series from the
Bisons today, to 2 By capturing this
game the locals took four out of five
from the Buffaloes LEFTY Cottrell late
Of the Athletics, pitched great ball. strik-
ing out eleven men and allowing but -four
scattered hits. Fullenweider opposed him
and twelve bingles We're gathered of him.