davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

Water can't rise above its level.
Nor can community rise above the
level of its citizenship.
If the citizens are lukswarm. limp
and lazy. the town will be wishy-
washy. wabbly and weak.
If the citizens have yERTEBRA,
VIM AND vIGOR. the town win be
substantial. solid and strong.
Let's all brace up and make this
town of ours place of energy. ambi-
ton and enterprise. .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

on its army and navy, it is terrifying
to contemplate the expenditure Of
Sc, ooo. 900 (the amount pl aged for by a
congressman on good roads, cents
for good roads and 9s cents for soldiers
forts, sailors and battleships. What
think We?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

When you have made an appointment
with the dentist, think up some pleas
ant things to say that you may allay
his nervousness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUl

THE
NIL. WAUKEE SANITARIIM
FOR MENTAL & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABIdS HE'D IN 1884.
Located at Wauw atosa Ga suburb of Miiwall-
keel on q, M 4 ST +. Ry.- 21s hoir3 from
Chicago Two car lines from Milws nxee. 5
minutes walk from all cars
New Psychopathic Hospital ~ appliances
for acute cases. Fire-proof building: separate
New West House. Attractive rooms; pri
vate bath,
New GYMNASIUM and Recreation Building.
Secluded vet convenient. Five hou es set
on hill 2e acres beautiful lawn ana forest
Modern bat house,
Individual treatment for all
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, NINE.
Gin charge) Wauwatosa Wis,
FRANK 7. srEy ENs.M.D. WIT. KRADwElL.M. D.
Assistant Physicians
CHICAGO OFFICE: Venetian Bldg.
Hours 1890 TO Wednesdays (excepl in July
and Augcst)
TELEPHONES: CHIcAGo-C Central 1856
MILwAuK En- WAuwat sis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

An Iowa woman is proposed as a
candidate for a Carnegie medal. She
met rat face to face and instead OF
running and screaming, she kicked it
in the head and killed it. Surely she
is entitled to medal for bravery or
workmanship.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

Don't forget what wife told you to
get down town or you may get when
you get home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

Divorces annually average 10 of each
1oO,oO population in the United States
In Autria the average is /.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

Many of our young men are trying
to study out how they can support a
1913 wife on 1901 salary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18
WAUWATOSANEWS
nnnIclAI pApER oF THE CRY.

Published at Wauwatosa Wisconsin every
Friday by John II. Benoys
Sent to any address in the United Ststesior
81 90 year -. oe,.aas
second class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

We will appre-
Ciate all news
items and items
of interest that
you send in.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-07-18

1sws
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
.SUFFRAGETTES
ARE GUILTY OF !.
MORE OU7iRAGES.
INHABITANTS OF TOWNS ARE.
AWAKENED BY LOUD ExPLo.
slONs.
DESTROY MAIL AND BOXES
VOTES Foa WOMEN AND DAMN
THE CONSEQUENCES PRINTED
ON CANNON.
Try ASSOCIATED PRsss.)


DUDLEY, England, April S.-Mili-
tant sufrragettes early today attempt
ed 10 blow up Dudley Castle, parts of
which date back to the eighth century.
The Inhabitants of the town were
awakened by loud explosions, A large
force of police were sent to the castle
and found several packages OF chemi'
Gals and blasting powder. Most OF the
rowder had failed to explode. T ENld
cannon weighing a ton each were
thrown out Of their holdings by the eS-
plosion. Many windows in adjoining
cottages were broken, bat no one was
hurt. Votes Tor women and damn
the consequences" was painted on one
Of the cannon and "ln honor of Mrs.
pankhurst" on another 4 quantity OF
suffrage literature was scattered
about.
LONDON, England, April S.-Anoth'
er campaign Of destruction was start
ed in England by militant sutrragettes
today. Hundreds OF mail boxes were
rendered useless and much mail de-
stroyed, by acid, Ink and burning rags.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
LYON EPIeRAms

DR.. Lyon has g unique faculty
OF putting great truths in a fcw
words. He moulds thoughts into
bullets and shoots them direct at
MS hearers. Here are some sam
pies from last night;
Great character Is. evidenced
by reserved power. Too many
lut all their goods In the store
window and have nothing left for
their shelves"
at is not so much position for
preparation that is needed, as 1t
is preparation for position"
Lives are ike window panes,
in proportion as they call atten'
tion to themselves they are de
fective."
Many sermons have a subject
but no object. They are also like
loads OF hay-good but bulky"
Many want to shine that do
not want to burn. You get the
heat in the house at the expense
of the coal in the cellar"
"If a preacher cannot draw nc
had better withdraw"
"a sermon that does not have
enough fire in it to make some
body mad is u poor specimen. A
test OF u good sermon Is the peo'
plo that It makes sad, the people
that 1t makes glad, and the peo.
pie that It makes mad"
What God made for MI the peo-
pie belongs 10 all the people and
should be used for the benefit OF
all.%
"The reason many have no ape
petite for religion IS because they
are filled with the thin soup OF
wcrldliness,
II am not here primarily TO
please You bu: to please the Lord
Christ, whose l am and whom !
serve"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08

[ GET SET BACK
IN MICHIGAN
ELECTION RETURNS INDICATE
SUFFRAGE CAUSE IS DECISIVE
LY BEATEN.
REPUBLICAN TIGKEI ELEGTE0
COUNTIES AGAINST IT LAST FALL
INCREASED THEIR mAjoRtTtEs
YESTERDAY.
tBy Associated press)

DETROIT, Mich, April S.-Wl'h
Yesterdays election returns far from
complete today. woman suffrage
seems to have ben decistveiy beaten
Nearly all Of tho counties which voted
against it last Fall were reporting an
increasing vote against it today, and
several counties which favored 1t in
the Fall election were turning III
greatly reduced maiorities. The city
of Detroit voted in favor If municipal
ownership of street car lines and 1t
was generally conceded that the prop
csition would carry by four to one
vote
The Republican State ticket seems
to have been elected with but one eX-
ception, the Supreme Court Justices
Fer the latter two Offices the RepubIl'
cans ana Democrats seem 10 be run
ming even.
The Progressive candidates were
beaten in every instance. They cap
turcd several municipal Offices
throughout tho State, however.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
TO GET 1T ON I.it s7Isl IslJTE
BOOKS ls.A sERiols SsRo NEi
FOR The LEeIsE oRs.
DEMOCRATIC sEflA AToR WI D or.
POSE SUGAR scaEplIgE SEEM
TO BE ossTlNATE
lBY AsSocIAfED RRkss.

WASHINGTON, lssril LioN q
steer the new tarift bills tifolg ons
gress to the statute books tlie nlles-
ton now confronting neneSsa tie lead'
ers Of the adminlstra tion.
Early today the Democrats MT ~
acucus bnt adjourned 81 aEai the
message of President yEllsop They
will consider the tafitf bill IL ilsEc.
duced by the Committee fhe princl'
pal problem confronting ttls house
leaders is whether the bIll should ba
reported in the House N rs entirIty
or schedule bysched,ile Democratic
Senator's who opposed ths sugaf
schedule object to cont Iteration os
the tartff as one BILL
There Is. a probability tliai the
House will segregate stgar tafiti
and take up the othst aftleles Fl the
list ana the income taS piopesltion ~
one bill.
Chairman Underwood lag tated
tAat tire question need nos be deter
mined at once as the btll could pe
separated into SD tons aIis tline tlie
House deemed III eSpedtent ~ tals
such action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
The FIRST PREsinENr SINCE
JOHN ADAMS TO EXERCISE THE
PRIVILEGE OF DELIVERING HIS
MESSAGE FRoM THE SPEAKERS
RoSTRUM
(BY ASSOCIATED Press }

WASHINGTON, D. G., April s.
President Wilson stood OH The Speak
cr's rostrum in the hall OF the House
today and personally read his first
message OF Congress, the first Pres!'
dent since John Adams to exercise
that privilege.
The renewal of a custom century
abandoned and now surrounded by
such wide differences of opinion among
members OF Congress itself attracted
to the Capitol an assemblage necessar-
ily less in numbers but certainly no
less distinguished than the company
whicl1 attended the Presidents tnau-
guration.
The galleries were packed with ma
tional figures, Mrs. Wilson and her
three daughters and the women OF tn"
cabinet being prominent among them.
The diplomatic gallery probably CON
tanned representative OF every ma
ton with an envoy here. Distinguish
ed public men who have received the
thanks of Congress- and were therefOr2
entitled to be on the floor OF the
House, avaled themselves Of the right.
Conspicuous among them was Ad'
miral Dewey. A moving picture ma
chine was installed to preserve a rec
ord of the historic event. Mr.. vii.
son Slipped away from the White
House accompanied only by his Secre-
tary and one secret service man, and
upon arriving at the Capitol was es-
corted to the rostrum in the House
whero Speaker Clark sat at one side
and Vice President Marshall at the
other
The President. speaking with his
usual clarity of tone and notable die.
ticn, read his message, while the con-
Eany gave the closest attention.
q am very glad i%deed to have this
opportunity to address the two Houses
directly and to verify for myself the
Impression That the President OF the
United States is a person, not a mere
department Of the Government"
The following is the message OF
President Wilson:
To the Senate and House Of Repre-
I sentattves
I have called the Congress together
in extraordinary session because a
duty was laid upon the party now in
power at the racent elections which it
ought TO perform. promptly, in order
that the burden carried by the people
under existing law may be ltghtened
as soon as possible and in order. also
CONTINUED on Page Foar)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08

sts John the Baptist, his life and
characteristics was the theme OF a
IoRerfll and eloquent discourse dellv'
eTediby DR.. Lyon at the tabernacle last
night
The words of the prophet when he
was preaching in the wilderness, "Pre'
pare Ye the Way Of the Lord. Make
bis Paths Straight" was the text and;
Sin a{conyincing manner Or. Lyon drew
5aany strong and pertinent truths from
his text which sank deep into the
hearts and minds Of the vast throng
asaembled in the tabernacle.
The principal characteristics Of the
great pfophet. humility, unselftshness.
earhestness, courage ana preparation
we're dwelt upon at length and applied
ito the life of the consistent christian.
Or. Lyon addressed the greater part
of his sermon to the church members
aud thoroughly demonstrated the GaCt
that being a church member does no.
necessarily mark a man as christian.
The evangelist handed 1t out to the
inconsistent church member in fine
style and many church members who
had been resting Oh their laureIs 40
being church members were aroused
stbe fact that they needed rejuvcnl-
hon as we'll as did the non-church
members,
Dr. Lyon urged higher standard
of Christian living and said Live as
you ought to liye or stop saying yoU
4 are "a Christian man or woman. BE-
singS q. church member will not save
'5you, He urged that the Christian
sIet Christ have his way with you;
Yield your life to Jesus"
The egotist, self conferred, self sat
istied Christian was handled with no
gentle hands and II the egotisticaE
Christian was not brought low by the
gospel handed out to him by the evan
geiist then he is too egotistical to
know he is an egotist.
Or. Lyon made 1t clear to his audi
Continued on Page Three)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
DIRECT VOTE FOR
U. S. SENATORS RATIFIED
(By Associated Press. J

10Y AsSOoAobSu AS0S'/
HARTFORD Conn, April
S.-The proposed amendment
to the. Federal Constitution
providing for popular cleo
tion Of u, s Senators was
ratified today by the General
Assembly.
WEsHINGT0N, April g.
Direct election Of United
States Senator's became one Of
the provisions of the Consti-
tuition, by Connecticutt's rati-
fication Of the amendment to
to that effect. Thirty-six
States, the required three
fourths Of all in the Union
now have approved the
change, 1t remains only for
the Governors of those States
which have acted favorably
to formally notify Secretary
Bryan and for him to issue a
proclamation announcing the
change. The amsndment to
the Constitution is the second
within the last few months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
In Front Of
Court House
THE FIRST STREET MEETING OF
THE LYON CAMPAIGN WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT.

The first street meeting Of the Lyon
campaign will be conducted Wednes-
day evening at seven o'clock in front
Ct the court house.
Mr.. Pitzer OF the Lyon party will
conduct the meeting assisted by Mr..
Claud Frisinger as musician. Mr.. Pit
zer is a man Of ability aud energy aud
this meeting is sure to be a success.
Mr.. Pltzer was the advance guard
Of the Lyon party to this city and had
won his way into the hearts Of the
Fairmont people before the remainder
Of the party arrived. He is a clever.
speaker and a man Of Striking per:
scnality. Mr., FrIsinger, who is the
pianist Of the pafty: has also won a
mice WITH saiFmoht sfs.
Rsmembet he eysiih sdhes daS II
sfe TIME eyensoi6 OK atds
" lr1ht AZ ire CONT couFi ana enc
lsadaf r n pitror.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
PRESIDENT wilson READS
HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN HIS Usual
c, ARlrY OF TONE AND NoTA'
pLE 0IcrIoN OUTLINED HIS
Foley TO BOTH BRANCHES OF
7Hz .,,..-ATlVE DEPARTMENT
OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN.
MEMT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
Desperate
Fighting
(BY ASSOCIATED PnEss.)

Bf ANSUCINlED INt.HS'J
NACO. Mexico. April S.-Desperate
fighting between the Federals and
State troops opened this morning. The
scene of the battle was less than a
mile below Naco. Bullets fell on the
side of the line, and two
soldiers on guard duty were
wounded.
General 0jeda used his artillery e.
fectively and held the State troops at u
distance in spite OF their superior num-
her The residents of Naco, Arizona
are congratulated in building as far
as possible from the scene OF the ftgtH
in an effort to escape the bullets which
are falling In showers near the inter.
national line,
81 iSeIII75I 70 AZ sI;Il lHc " SiN
Mrs Ingle Malone and istteE, Mtssff
.bor6tha Holt. are m sbprg TO-DAY \;
MS Malone ~ here tfoa, pnnetls
8siiie, isttine iler parent in ths
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
HABEAs CORPUS.
1RY Assoc1NrEp PnEss.l

NEW YORK, April S.--A writ Of
babeas corpus for the production Of
Hurry X. Thaw before the grand jury
Investigating charges, of attempted
bribery in an effort to release him
IRON the asylum was issued to-day.
The writ demands that the Matteawan
bring Thaw here next Tues.
day to testify.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
Homeless
OF PARXERsBURG TAKE REFUGE
IN THE LYON TABERNACLE.

PARKERsDURG, w. Va, April S.
The Lyon tabernacle, which has served
so we'll as refuge for the homeless
Of the flood, will be vacated oy these
and closed today, neon. Only eight
families are left there. The manage
ment of this place was q model, the
best Of order being maintained and all
who sought refuge there being taken
care OF in. every way, The Board Of
Associated Charities and its faithful
Swefkerss are being hig6Iyy | comp limehll
ted on this splendld WORK, \. "
Susan 6yse b u aud dsIpglits N
IL lhop ne psadias
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-08
now TO STEER THE IEI
TARIFF BILL THROUGH
A VElAT|0yS QUESTION

THE HOUSE LEApE lssE lN A. I
ouANpRY WHETHER 10 CON
slDER THE slLI OBLIGED
BY THE coMNITTE On 70
TAKE 1T up sel4Epttn BN
SCHEDULE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Can one imagine Newport going through
life on one leg? Can one imagine New.
ports's well-powdered face always wearing
a grimace of pain? Indeed no.
Would you avoid the turkey leg, would
you avoid going through life with one leg
shorter than the other? Then stop trot-
ting" said the doctors. Or. If trot you
must then you must shake your legs for
twenty minutes every day and have them
pulled as often as possible "
And this accounts for the very peculiar
one might say neutrality-suspicious. of
the Circus Set The stranger who ven
lures into the Casino or who hnds hiself
accepting the hospitality OF the colony
must not be surprised al anything be sees
But there is more The Turkey Leg is
not the only worry that causes gloom
The leg is bad. but the split-skirt bathing
costume is worse There are bathing cos
tunes displayed Oh the beach daily tina,
would make Anthony Comstock cry for
colored glassea
The GROWING feature Of this naughty
costume. as Newport calls II. is the split
II may be as deep as the wearer dares
1t Is all matter Of daring anywav The
dumpy fat woman does not wear II She
says 1t Is scandalous Neither does Mrs
Thomas wear it,
The social leaders are worried They
do not know how to handle the situation
When Mrs. While Carter made her debut
on the beach the other day there was
horror Mrs Carter is blond. petite and
pretty Mrs Carriers bathing skirt was
also petite and pretty II was however
mostly split But this was only the be.
ginning There are now a dozen such cos
tunes seen daily. and as Mrs Fish said
few days ago. mo one can foreten where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

the split will stop"
Newport Is worried II lives in constant
fear that some modest subscriber to the
beach will send Mr. Comstock a card Of
admission, and 1t wakes every day with
the thought that that may be the ap-
pointed time for a scandal
AS last resort the leaders have urged
the beautiful Mrs William Thompson
twho was Edith Blight to help them Mrs.
Thompson is a great favorite. and may De
able to bring peace to Newports worried
soul
But there Ia more. The Turkey Leg IE
bad the naughty bathing skirt 10 worea,
but Mrs Len Thomas's artistic tempars.
ment is the worst Mrs Thomas. who was
Blanche Oelrichs and is one Of the pref.
test young matrons in Newport. has taken
to painting. She has had studio added
to her home. and every day she paints
She yearns to paint her friends She
follows them everywhere. even to Bailey's
Beach. where no camera has ever been
Mrs Thomas is doing something far worse,
She is painting the forms in their naughty
split skirts Her friends are worried to
death for fear she win get them unawares
and they run like mad whenever she an.
pears In sight with her palette and brush
Life is no longer worth living for these
unlucky women who claim BlaPche Thomas
for their friend horrible rumor is Git
ting along Bellevue avenue TO the effect
that she has already painted six Of the
young women as sea nymphs. and one
matron flirting with man not her bus
band
No. there is nothing so bad as Mrs
Thomass artistic temperament Why
shouldn't Newport vorry?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

azG--a member of the colony look wor-
ried to death. and why is every one. from
Mrs. Bobbie Goelet to Miss Margaret An
drews. walking like crabs? And why does
every one dodge Mrs. Leonard Thomas?
To all outward appearances Newport was
never facing more brilliant season.
Dances are scheduled to fill every hour Of
every day until September. There is every.
thing to make the next two months CAV
and joyous. Why. therefore. does this air
OF gloom and worry pervade the colopy9
Why do the members of the dancing set
stop and feel of their own right legs
every once in a while during the play hours
at the Casino? Why does Reggie Wander.
bilt. who is growing fatter every minute
stop In the middle of tennis game and
suddenly shake his left leg franticallv
twenty times In the air7 Why at the same
time does Mrs Sidney Colford stop in the
midst of a conversation with the stately
Mrs. Henry Clews and begin to shake her
right leg furiously in the afr?
Why does Mrs. Craig Biddle stop in the
very act of walking across the lawn to let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

her. handsome husband take hold Of h,
left ankle and pull It franticalIy7 WI
oh. why these curious sights?
oh, Gloom Reggie, Mrs Colford. Mr.
Biddle and all the other members Of Ii
Circus Set are facing the dangers Of tn
Turkey Leg land Mrs. Thomass artist
tempera menu
What is the Turkey Leg? And VIII
should It worry Newport Il is the dreal
disease that follows continued dancing @
the Turkey Trot II causes the legs +
stinen. makes them throb painfully. an,
10 time win make one leg grow shorter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Mira Leonard
Thomas,
Who Threatens
to Exercise
Her Artistic
Temperament
by Putting the
Naughty Costumes
Of Bailey's Beach
on Canvas.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
WALL Street.

The Stock Market was irregular at the
opening, caused by the hear element
using the Pujo bills as a lever TO de-
press prices. As soon as the selling
ceased the market rallied, especially the
copper stocks.
The closing was fairly active and
str ong.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
BOGUS MILITARY ORDER
CALLS WELSH TROOPS,

CARDIFF. Wales. March 1.-The
Welsh military authorities were the vic
tins last night of hoax similar to
that which recently caused the entlr,
German garrison OF Strasburg hur-
r,ediy to assemble for inspection by the
Emperor william. whose approach wa
ennounced by q practical joker.
Military and police officials received
apparently authoritative instructions q
begin the mobilization OF tho Terri
torial troops who. 1t was said. were to
be pla ced ON a war footing. Walls and
hedges were promptly plaza rded with tn,
mobilization order and kilograms wcr'
sent to all Territorial soldiers residing
In outlying disticts. The arrangement.
for bIlleting the men on the iDhabitan'
OF the town were well under way bcfor,
the hoax was discovered One report 1,
to the effect that suffragettes sent til,
bogus order to the military heads.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
ONE MAN FILlBUSTER
WORRIES the SENATE.
Newlands Fight for His Clause in
Rivers and Harbors Bill, Stricken
Out by House.

WASH NGTON. March IA vigorous
One-rnan filibuster which threatened to
bold up legislation, developed in the
Senate this afternoon when Newlands
Of Nevada took the floor to protest
against the conference report on the
Rivers and Iiarbors bill. lie said that
seven OF the Senate's chief amendments
had been held up by the House. These
included the Newlands measure. cre-
ating a river regulation commission, the
Connecticut and the ~, Paul-Minne-
apols Dam bills. the inquiry into the
continuing contract system and the au-
thorization OF a oaange OF channel for
the Grand Calumet River AZ Gary, Ind.
Newlands protested against the ac-
ceptance OF the Dill without his river
regulation plan and started TO talk the
bill to death, owen of Oklahoma. re-
lieved Sewlands in mis- 'tilibuster. The
Nevada Senator had spoken about four
hours. Senator La Toilette. who sought
"a obtain time for consideration OF the
seamen's bill. pleaded unavailingly with
Newlands and owen for a temporary
truce.
IRE senate hnally went inio executive
| session to take up coniirmat tons and
the river and harbor bill fight was ten
pCrarily laid aside.