davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
SHAW. the undsrtaker. Phone =

LICE Lor. unaertaker. Pnons "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

Johns Undertaking cn. Phone "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Department Will Ask
MIR. Denharn to ReSipn
AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aux. %
Thorough investigation OF the official
conduct q! United states District
Judge Emory Spcer ~ the southern
district Of Georgia. Ia determine
whether he hss been guilty Of any inn.
peachabie misbehayior. was agreed
upon unanimously to-cay by the house
judiciary committee.
Tomorrow Chairman CLAYTON will
introduce resolution asking tb.
house % empower tho committee 10
investigat" the charges and conpel
IN" attendance uf witnesses. The
will report To- the nous.
its conclusions and recommendation,
such a~cour-e. unanimously agreed
upon. h. the committee. follows pre.
cedents in the Impeachment cases ..
Swayne. HanfOrd Archibald and
Others
The Investigation probably will Is
made chiefly through a subcommittee.
witnesses 10 be- summoned VII ho do.
termined later Judge Sperr already
has asked the committee 10 ALLOW, him
to D. present al the hearings and re.
q0ested that. IL possible. no might
appear after time when he is sub
ject % hay lever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
CHILDREN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

PHILADELPHIA. Aax. -.. I.nr,.d
The closet Of su uuoccupied hou-.
W." thr~e.y 'drOid children who were
lSiI'hr relative mere. faced stlr,r
i"u lur nearly tUer. .-scveu hours b..
iu.' thcF were Rescued this Afternoon.
Ine children. Louis. son o. J.. %
Quay. Of Mouth Holly. y. u. and Oig.
ih" daughter OF = T. N.Ichoir. N.a
York city. we're visiting their resp.c.
tive relatives who are next doc.
tcighbors ia tie suburbs ul German.
town
sunday morning they were uIayiry
together ON the pavement iu front and
disappeared durinc moment when
no one va looking Jf thetu \ fran.
ir search by the 'slati,r- a,sist.d
10y The police and the Fairrioun. park
guards was ui no avail aud not until
today were the little ones found. lock.
cd iu each others arms. almost dead
from exhaustion in house less than
e hundred yards from the homes they
wer" visiting. They bad wandered IN.
tu d house lot open for the iusp,c.
ton of prospective tenants and when
tho spring lock ON the closet doors
snapped shut no one heard their eric.
Tor help. They were found by tho
police who were ordered tn search
every house in tho neighborhOod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Split In
The Ranks s
GOVERNOR SJLfER'S LEGAL.
TALENT OTTOGETHER On
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.
One Aiiorney SAYS They Have
Nothing to DO With It-Other
Say Step, Have Been Taken.

ALBANY. g.. s. Aug .s po-.
-ibl" ir arH iu che ranks of Gov. rnor
SUI. o. suppDref- was Indicated by
fAr statement late to-day of former
judo" q CaIt uerrick. who leads
d." GOVERNOR 'e.1i force. iu tho I'm
iF aciWru' Ir1ff .r. that counsel for
Gov .iuur ~ui..T have uothirl Ia do
with any alleged criminal uroceed.
ine aFainst Charles g. Murnf, Sen.
ripr FravI"v ur N--emblymar lew.
and are not pursuing any invcstiea.
llon ot criminal character aEafy-t
anyone.
ON The other hand. Judge LINN
AInoid IN Now York and others IN
Albany in the confidence Of tioyernor
Sulzer reiterated tho declaration thai
steps 70 procure indictments airea4y
have been taKcn. both in N,w YORK
and Albany sounu.s
Sulzsr m Accord
Color b. lent 20 tho ciair, ,t.,
Governor Sultor Is not only corntz.
on' OF this move. but entirely I'm sc.
cord with it by statement given
out no tho executive chamber fo,,-v
~ n man who hHa frequently acted
a. HE an0k. ruIn This ptafeme,f
asserts urouuiFocally that "tgovcrnor
-ulzor himself will 20 before the
Frand jury Ia Now York county n n
require hIa rrorcucc" u afeo ~.
hru7 that District Attorney Wbif.
man. ~ Now York. is familiar wNn
tho facts upon which indictments
or" sought
District AttOrnsy Sanford Of Al
h1ny fo-Iav fieclaimed anv knowi-
rdfr oi any attempt 20 lay before "a
I"'fl tftnd Jury evidence relating in
any way fo fhe rovern0rship rnfrup
Cow rrOr Sulzor declined poreOnat.
~ io comment ON tho situation. ana
ACTING Cove rnur Glynn was equally
r'iicfnf NrlIher of tho rival claim.
Hnir Tor fh" rovrrrorahip was called
upon io arf upon any official matter
oi importance during the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
HEAD OF CLARKSBURG POST
MASTER TO FALL UNDER
DEMOCRATIC AXE.
Nature of Charges Against Him
Will Not BE Made Public
Vance TO BE Named.
Intelligence Bureau.
Washington. d. C.. Aug. IS.


i IL stated unofiicially at the Post
othce Department tonight thai Shcr-
man $. Denham. postmaster a. 'larb
burg, W. Va, and one of the be~t
known Republican leaders of the
state, Will be asked 70 resign his oil
fee, and that J. Carl Vance. "A Demo
crat, Will be recommended for the
post No official announcement will
be made until one day This week
Postofice inspectors have just made
a lengthy report 10 the Postmaster
General OF their investigation into fhe
charges against Mr. Denham s mum
Der OF these charges n is said will nn
upheld by the postal OffClal- aad as
result Mr. Deuham will BE- asked 20
resign
The Investigation into tho charges
against Mr Denham has been In prog
Tess for some timo. and if- faal settle
ment has caused Representative John
". Davis 20 withhold his resignation
that would permit him ~ take up his
duties as Solicitor General os tha
United states
Some ~ the charges. b. g. stated.
arc old one. bur they do not embrace
political activity on. ~ Them relates
20 Mr. Denham alleged connection
Win u postoihce Inspector who Wa
discharged
Nothing ofHciai viii be given out hv
acted.
Postmaster smith. o. Parlarsburr.
Who has been under fire for some
time has been in Washington and
succeeded IN getting recDu- -ldoration
~ the charges against hIm INSPECT
Ors VIII be- sent tp ParEersburg TO
make another Investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
JUMPS OFF BROOKLYN
BRIDGE AND GETS
AWAY WITH IT UNHURT.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Pcter
Kelly. a young rotorm5n. jump
ed from the Brooklyn bridge
to-day at its highest point and
escaped with few slight
bruises. On his way down
Kelly turned over nalf dozen
times and struck the East
river almost fiat on his back.
He fosted short distance un-
til he was rescued. Kelly rc-
fused 20 tell why he made the
jump. The ambulance surgeon.
VINO m ter minutes pronounced
HIM practically IS sound as
ever. said Kelly had been
drinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
MEET
AT CLARKSBURG

~ree.d Dispatch to TIE INTEL gencsr.
CLABHSBi RG. W "a. Aug. 26.-
several companies of the Uniform
Rank of West Virginia knights or
Pythias arrived here tonight ana
Joined TIL dozen companies that ar.
rived sunday and earlier in the day
Tor the annual brigade encampment.
Tue companies pitched their tents
IN f1e new GOn addition in the east
rrn part of hs city. which was for
mally dedicated this afternoon as
ss Lewis camp. IN honor OF the late
VIRGIL y. Lewis. state historian anc
a"chivi-f. who was a prominent
l}than by Brigadier General Charles
3 Barlow. of Spencer. and hts star.
The grand lodge Of theo rder will
D. -iu it- annual convention Wednes-
dat morning IN the Elk's auditorium
AMI 90 the came time the Pythfan
Sisters viii open their annual con.
NentIon in the Pythian hall. Deies
sat's for these meetings arc already
arriving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Caninetti
TrialToday

sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aue .5-
J Drew Caminot'L companion or
Maury l. Diggs in tho clopement from
Sacramento. cal. 90 Reno. Nrv.. with
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norri-.
which resulted in slo conviction OF
Dirrs larf week for violation ~ tho
Mann whit" slave acf. viii be
brought 70 trial tomorrow
simultaneously with ttr second OF
th" s-Caminetlt cases. tho uaaf.
"rn Fuel case will b. called for trial
Tomorrow All ftreo were bracsst.
"a iu public notice when nffar
state District Attorney John l.
NcNab resigned. charrInr that proao.
cufiou wa being delayed by political
and personal innufnrrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
oEvLIS IN TIE MINORS

FtlSTON. Aug 25 The passing Of
another veteran player from major
league base ball was recorded t1dav
Nhcn President James ClTncv. Of fho
foaton National League club an.
nonnced that Arthur Dcvlin third
nas' man had been released 20 Roches.
trr of the International League pev.
lln vas one ~ the old Nev YOrk Na.
tlonal League stars whose work heIped
lne Giants Win several league cham
pi"n'hipS and one worlds champion.
ship that iu 1905.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

SHERBROOKE. Que. Aug. 20
The arrival OF William Trayers Je-
rome, Harry Kendall chaws old
prosecutor. the assumption by ex-
Governor William a stone OF Penn
sylvanIa OF the position ~ spokesman
here for the THAI family pending tae
coming of ROGER O'Ma:a. the Pitts
burgh detective. and the inje ctlon
into the case OF renewed talk or a.
assuming international aspects. were
briefly the chief developments OF the
day in Sherbrooke. the ninth since
Stanford Whites slayer fled from
Matteawan.
II Thaw was terrorized by Jerome's
coming he succeeded in concealing
his feeling to all who visited him III
his cell. Again he spoke OF jerome
sneeringly. calling him Willie" ana
insisted that his lawyers reissue
summary OF Jerome's remarks made
In 1908. when be said that no one
had ever contended Thaw was insaE-
OF the lighter incidents of day OF
excitement-excltin principally be-
cause Of what might happen-was
Thaw's show of te mper over the fact
that his breakfast was ten minutes
late. and his continued erratic state
ments relative to plans for the pub
hcity campaign. which he regards as
more importan, than any legal as
pect OF the case
The possibility OF an internatiora al
twist in the case came when eX-
Governor Stone raised the point tina,
a Canadian cmbroileG in the DO
minion's ironclad immigration law
regulations would doubtless have a
right to appeal To tho courts Thaw.
II had been said. would have no
such privilege. no opportunity 20 ap-
peal. should he be- ordered deported.
except 10 the minister Of the IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
THAW CASE MAY ASSUME
INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS
THIS POSSIBILITY ARISES OVER A POINT BROUGHT OUT BY
EX-GOVERNOR STONE ON A PHASE OF CANADA'S
IRONCIAAD IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Gives His Opinion Deep Sherbrooke
Before Thaw LeavesJerome Arrives the job from New
York-Thaw Gives Out Rather Interesting Interview.

terror at Ottawa. Mr.. Stone regarded
this as contrary to the treaty be-
tween Canada and the United States
guaranteeing 10 American citizens be-
fore Canadian courts the same rights
as Canadians.
In my opinion" said Mr. Stone.
the snow will b. deep in Sherbrooke
before Thaw leaves Canadian soil"
Attorneys Ncr-committaI.
None CT the contingent OF Thaw's
Canadian lawyers would commit
themselves as 10 whether they shared
Mr.. Stones views, although all con-
ceded that the constitutionality o.,
the drastic immigration lava com
paratively new one-had never been
tested in the courts They said that
so far as they knew the procedure
outlined last week would be followed
that OF arraigning Thaw in the
superior court "Wednesday on a writ
Of habeas corpus. obtaining his re-
lease on the present commitment.
making a fight before the immigra-
ton board and then relinquishing to
~ American lawyers. IL Thaw were
deported. the management OF the
legal battle in Vermont
Mr.. Jerome arrived in town about
1:45 o'clock this afternoon. He had
come by automobile all the way from
Nyack. y. Y, whence he departed sat
urday.
The question of extraditing Thaw
from Vermont" he said. will rest en-
tirely with the governor. Politics
some times enters into cases OF this
sort. Both sides can present their
case to the governor in the form Of
briefs, then 1t is up to the governor
to do just as he pleases The rela.
tContinusd on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
PLANT RESUMES
AT CLARKSBURC

~Is. .Hl D, -uat,l tp The tnteIliaeno~r.
tLARkSBi re. W Va, Aug. Is
D." tlarksburr plant Of the Phillips
sheet and Tin Plate company re-
sum"d operations this morning In al
departments sxcept the hot mills. a.
q result Of a mass NEE ting held SAT.
urday night by employees. who voted
by large majority TO return 10 vork
under fhe open shop plan Aa many
oi th" lot mills a. can be- made ready
viii De- started "wednesday morninF
and the plant will be- brought up 10
its iull capacity a. fast a. possible
ne inanagemont says The fun force
viii be WOrkinE within q week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
100000 FIRE
AT CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON ~. Va. Aug .s
The plant o. the Charleston Milling
d Pruducr Conrany Was totally J..
stTosed tonight causing q loss e-ri-
mated AT S2pu."Un practically covered
hy Insurance. Til" G-e started ON the
second roo~ -.ppO>ed'y from Jcfc,-
i've ilue .t the time large force
oi men were No~sii- uu account o.
'Ae great demand for the brand of
Hour manufactured t. the cOMpals
TIE company was planning to iucrea -,
rs daily output of 5uu barrels da.
Tne company is capitalized az SJou. 5000
Win X. G. Hubbard president. one
hundred men are thrown out O.. en-.
ploy meut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
TO REACH EARLY
VOTE ON TARIFF
THIS PREDICTED BY LEADERS
ON ACCOUNT OF RAPID
PROGRESS MADE.
Free Raw Wool VIII Come Up
Again in Senate on Substitutes
Many Items Passed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 90
OF the free list in the tar
IN Dill. with reservation OF a few COM
modities for later consideration:
agreements BY the Democrats OF the
nnance committee to consider an
amendment by Senator KENYON which
would automatically transfer trust
controlled articles 10 the free list: dis
cussion or Tree print paper and the
paper schedule. and a lively debate on
southern and New England cotton
mills enlivened the tariff debate in
the Senate today
So rapid was the progress in con
Sidera'lon OF the free list that the
Democratic leaders were led to predict
an early passage OF the bill. some in
sisung that II would be ready for a
vote by the middle OF next week. In
the midst OF this progress, however.
were injected several set speeches.
which precipi,ated L long colloquy be-
tween Senators Lippitt. Of Rhode ISL
and. and Smith, OF South Carolina.
over relative conditions in New Eng
land and Southern cotton mills This
occupied several hours and left the
schedules considerably behind for the
day.
Free Wool TO Come Up.
Free raw wool vas anon the pro-
posals in the free lis; approved by
the Senate IN committee OF the
whole" hut this VIII come up again
on substitutes offered IN he senate
proper. Free meat cattle. sheep.
swine and wheat were passad over at
the REQUEST OF Senator McCumber. Of
Ncrth Dakota.
Senator Smith. of South Carolina.
assailing the foreign labor in New
ENGLAND cotton mills and the wages
paid. provoked a sectional debate. Sen
- 80 - -
tion Of the child labor in the South
and = COMPARISON of wages. showing
the southern WAGES 10 be lower than
those paid In New England cotton
mills.
The psDer -chedul. wa agreed TO
as amended by The Lrarce commit
tee. with the exception Of the para
graph On the trapping rGp5r which
was passed over A. the suggestion OF
S'nato- Hughes. ia charge OF the
schedule
The sundr.eS schedule was taken
mp and the paragraphs on braics.
brocms. brushes and buttons arrr. 81
20.
AShurs: Defends Bill.
During the afternoon senator A.
hurst delivered a general defense OF
he bill. comparing 10 with other
tariff measures of III, past. lie de
MED iha; it was a studied discrimin-
atlon against the farming class
An amendment 10 The foreign mra'
Inspection clause Wa proposed 81
fhe hndnc" Committee today hv me
bureau OF animal industry. vucl
9uEg' ster the orieinal clause u-oyIL.
ing fla- an Inspection or foreign meat
equal 90 he Inspection Of American
meat should h. sufficient" " iur
amendment IS des gned 20 clarity
ne clause by providing that sUcn
foreign insp"ct mea' shall enjoy
'l" same rights AID privilege a.. ac.
corded American n.eat in-p p.cred uu.
o"f ihe INSPECTION law ~ 1906.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
ACTION
MAY SAVE LIFE

ATLANTIC CITY " .. AUG 1.
NHInd'd iu flr Irft harl hy Ia rfIng.
ray whuq" sting O. EEL deadly aa a
iaiII' max" bite. John enfr.ou
Wh'lprI out lHrTc nfh kuilr. cut
hIH hr'i fp Tho bono. lrlprd overheard
ard HvHm milo and Il h.lf a, ...,,,'.
20 daF ff Reach Haven Tfa WAS
lNuni unf0urr riOuH on the bach and
carried fn fIr onicc ~ Dr Terbrrf
Wiilis. who believes Swrr..n.e heroic
Ig"il ilW"nf and fho cIutsrliu- effects
W fI" .ff water will save tho LA
.''HI Iir Nr survives flr effects
NJ fFh.U tflru and IDaa rf bf-.f
Ihn doctor declares swanson uouff
Dow" hf'u drtd hroro h.s boat r1rIf
..i.r lrHr url shore because b. wouII
tr Hr.u ur.r. .trY IN travel nffeen
mil"a Boo order fp follow tho channel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Delegates
Are Named

~rr.ll Dispatch to the ft-t-rer.er
thAklISTON. W Va. Aus 81
ll"lrrafcs to represent West Nfr-
ginIH at fhr seventh national confer.
rnce ON state and local faVaffon 10
be- held 90 Buffalo y " Orfohar ~.
~. were announced to-day bv Prtvate
Secretary Walter IS llalIanan. ~ tna
rovernor'a Office. in thea haf nee OF
ths governor They are IS ate TaV
commissioner Fred ~ Hluc. Judge
.ames French Strofhcrs " Welcb
judge Frank W Neshitf of NVhe. D.
lnf. senator J T. Hatfield of Morgan.
iuWn. senator y. z. England and A.
torncy VI D. LoVthcr of parkcrs burr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
HELD
FOR SHOOTING

Special uiFratch to The INTEL rcnre-.
CHARLESTON. IS. Va. Aug q.
Justice ~ the Peace J a. Dooicv was
held und'r 81. 200 bond at Favette-
vile on n charge of shooting and se.
tiouely voun Hing Mrs James Res
nolds when firms az her husband SAT.
urday nirht Bond was furnished
poo.' ~ claimed that Reynolds rad
insulted his sistor in-law and that n,
Wa' tryinr 20 cncct Reynolds arrest
Wn' n the latter displayed weapon
'o"iey said be- then opened FIRE. miss
ine Reynolds. but hitting bis wife
twice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
DIES
FROM INJURIES

special Dispatch Co tie Intelligence.
FAlRMONT. ". Va. Aug. .5-
Monroe Buckaloo. aged forty years. o.
farmer. was returning 90 bis home on
Fricketts creek this evening and was
driving his mule rapidly down a steep
road about Eve miles from this CITY
"hen he fell from the front ~ the
buggy. Ills head struck a stone and
the buggy passed over his body. In.
ficting Injuries which caused hi.
death half hour later The dead
man i"aves % Wife aud four children.
Ho was widely known in Winfield 0i..
tFict and his untimeiy death i4 cau4.
ing much concern among HE friend
and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
WILL SOON TAKE NANKrno.

SlI'NGlftI Avg o. Tho north.
'rn fNrccs aro closing in on Nankinr
Whnrc much desperate hrhflnr mas
taken place during fhe past fortnight
tf''Nv cn ualfiCs havo resulted and
pr my wounded have been brought TO
urhti The u0rfhcrncrq have now
hrIIlr crufurad Puruic W0rnfsfn fho
western ridge ~ which had chaur,.d
n1ndT many Times gcne-a1 Chang
iiHin. ~ tho government forces. has
l' Pended moro upon fierce aFgault4
Than upon military skill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
PASS AMENDMENT
OF IMPORTANCE
CAUCUS ON CURRENCY BILL
ADOPTS AGRICULTURAL
AMENDMENT.
Puts Paper Based on Agricultural
Products on Same Basis as
Commercial Paper.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 25.-An
agricultural currency amendment to
the administration currency bill was
adopted by the house Democratic eau
Gus to-day. After several preliminary
skirmishes in which other amend.
ments were beaten. the caucus with
cut dissenting vote adopted an
amendment. agreed TO by the
'insurgent" contingent and banking
and currency committee. to put paper
eaSed on agricultural products on the
same basis as commercial paper for
Banking purposes II also would rN.
tend to maturity OF notes and bill ad-
mitted TO discount under the amend.
ment TO ninety days instead OF the or
iginally proposed forty-five days. This
action disposed of the last of the biz
controversial issues in. the administra-
tion currency bill.
The amendment. the result OF many
conferences and concurred in by al
minis;ration leaders and those unsuc.
cessfully seeking other amendment.
reads:
The New Amenment.
Upon the endorsement of any mem.
Der bank, any federal reserve bank
many discount notes and bills Of ex-
change arising out of commercial
! transactions, that i. notes and bii!s
Of exchange issued or drawn for agri
cultural. Industrial or commercial ttf.
loses or the proceeds OF which have
been used or may Oe used ror such
purposes. The federal reserve board tO
baNr The right To determine Or defin
the character of the paper tnus cliei
hlc Tor discount. with the meaning OF
This act. iiu' such definition shall not
nciu4" note or bil!s issued or drawn
or IN" purpose of carrying o. trading
90 stocks. bonds or other Investment
securities. nor shall anything herein
contained be construed to urohibii
such notes aud bills OF exchange. Sc
cured by staple agricultural product.
Z or other goods. wares or merchandise
from being eligible FOR such discount
Notes and bills admitted 10 dis
, count under the terms OF tnis para
Continued on Page HIneJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
CHILD. MAY Die
FROM INJURIES

SIsgl-i l,'spa'.l ~ tho tnteliigerr.r
STU BENFliLE. o.. Aug gs=
Joseph Al saadrO. aged p. of Ninyo
was probably fatally Injured VIII, n
struck by q switching engine fhta
afternoon while playing on the &
r. railroad tracks Tho child was
badly cg' about tho head. hia rfgbf
arm completely Severed from fra
body and tho eft foot cut on ar
point near tho ankle
lIe Wa removed 20 a hospital but
Htu" hope BE- entertained for his TO-.
goyery.