davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
HEDFORIl.

IN compliance with s. II. Roser's
request we state that the report Of
Mr.. Roser's damages b. the storm
last week was exaggerated to some
extent. IL was true that his silU and
wagon shed were blown down, but the
damage done to the vehicles xas
simply that the tops we're broken.
only three wheels were broken out Of
the whole lot
|. n. Stoner Is having his nursery
stock budded by T. Huber Koontz. Of
Smithburg Nd. this week. The hail
storm did quite lot of damage H. Mr.
stoner's corn. but fortunately his nur-
sery stock Was unframed. Mr.. Stoner
can congratulate himself On having rs
fine a nursery stock. principally
apples and peaches, as any man could
have.
The lightning struck Joseph Belts
barn on last Friday evening and burn
ed 1t to the ground. The cattle and
horses we're saved with the exception
of cali which was burned. He Ind
just threshed his wheat and had II
hauled away. excepting some seed
wheat which he had In the barn. The
loss Is partly covered b. insurance.
Il was said by some Of our oldest
people, that the thunder storm Oh laat
Friday was one of the seyerest cleo
tfleal storms they ever saw.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Butt, of New Midway. 5.
i. Roser's sister. and VII EmIit. Of
Hanover, are visiting at the home IF
s. A. Roser.
Paul Enelar. of Baltimore, was
home on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Alice
Hnglar.
Miss Hattie Willet returned home On
Wednesday after spending week
with her uncle. e. A. VIII. at Union
vile.
Il Is reported that the tomato crop
will be very light one. owing 10 the
hall storm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
IIAIGH1.

The Sunday school of New Oakland
will hold its annual picnic In the
grove adjoining the church on Satur.
day, beginning al | o'clock The Oak
land Cornet Band has been secured
for the occasion. Supper Will b
served as usual.
During the storm on Friday even
Ing last the stable and work shop be
longing to Mr. George Heacock wa
destroyed by lightning with all If
contents. The building was insured
but the contents were not.
We are glad to know that Earl. sec
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
nolda, is improving rapidly since hls
return from the hospital.
Harry and Vernon Bounds, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bounds, have
nearly recovered from 2 severe spell
OF typhoid fever.
There Is some kind Of disease going
the rounds here. which seems to be q
CROSS between the whooping cough
and grip. t Is very annoying and
hard to cure.
Mrs. K. s. Mccoy and sister, Mist
Kate, were summoned TO Baltimore On
Sunday last to see their brother. Mr.
T. L. Jones, Who is very sick. re
wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Edna Arnold, Of Hampdan, Is
visiting Miss Isabel Lauterbach this
week.
Mr. Harry Buck, of Soldiers De
light, spent Monday with his parents,
who reside here.
The recent storm blew down corn
washed fields and roads badly, but
did much more good than harm, as the
corn crop about here was badly
parehed. The farmers have had q
hustle to get their blowing done.
Miss Ruth Kelly Is home on va
cation, which Is the first she has en-
ioyed for about one year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
Fire Insurance Loss Paid.
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.,
HEm YORK.

Has with it usual promptness adj
justed and paid loss to John L. s. Al
drige. near Woodville, Frederick Coun-
ty, Id. Loss occurred on August 1sI
and Mr. Aldriee has received draft II
settlement WITHOUT DISCOUNT.
When you get HOME policies You
get GOOD INSURANCE.
No Assessments to be paid when you
insure in this Company.
Fire and WindaIorm Insurance.
Ask for "H0ME" Policies.
:. FRANK MILLER, Agent.
aug 1t Mt. y, Nj.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08

Under an Act Of the General As
sembIy of Maryland 1900. chapter 2i2.
the County Commissioners are auth
orized to retain = sufficient sum To
pay the interest on said bonds and
also beginning on the first day Of
April. 1905, To retain 100000 each
year thereafter u be paid On the prin=
cipal. the said sum to be retained from
the sum or sums of money apportion=
ed aud appropriated by said County
Commissioners each year for public
school purposes.
JACOB n. DeHoFF. President.
JOHN ". MYERS,
B. #. sTANSBURY.
Hoard of County Commissioners.
o. EDWARD D0DHER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
IHEKERYENSE

of the word we want you to feel that
this is your establishment. We want
you to feel at home, to criticize. to
praise, to suggest. Our aim il perfec-
ton in the sale of high grade carriages
and we consider you : partner N the
business. L you are not satisfied tell
~ so and we'll make you 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
~ ETERAL STATEMENT Of RE.
" CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR CARROLL COUNTY FOB THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE seth,

The following Will show the
amount Of taxes levied for the year
1918, at 81 cents on each $4,000, val
uation. also the amount levied at 80
cents On each $4,000 valuation on
Bonds and securities in the several
Districts and the amount due from
other sources for county purposes:
Amount Of Taxes Carried ut 81 Cents
on each $4,000 Valuation. i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08

Inquest.

John T. Smith, J. T. inquest
over body Of r. L. Edwards. zIbs
Dr.. I. M. CLANCY, examination
Of body Of Il. f. Edwards 800
John T. Hi. J. F., inquest over
body of Edna Hammond. " 1000
Dr. r.. r. Wells, examination OF
body of Edna Hammond. 5.00
I. 7. Wentz. ]. p, inquest over
body of ] Z. Warner. 1900. 2Z.65
DR.. E. NJ. Sullivan, examination
Of the BODY of Logue. ...,,.. 30
Df. L. K. Woodward. examine
ton OF body of Harris. $500. loo
Dr.. L. K. Woodward, examina-
ton of BODY Of G. {. Henry. go
Dr. J. J. Stewart, examination
Of body 81 Bert Zepp. ..a 800
nr. W. ID. Brown. examination
Of body Of Johns Z Harp. 1000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
s43s1, 500 $780, 56.5s
Amount Of Taxes Carried ut % Cents

4z.lVl, Oua zh43O3.Ol
Amount Of Taxes Carried on Stock of
Corporation Mt g Cents On the
$4,000 Valuation.
Assessed about ts.1s0,212.b2 IL, 4O7.32
Expense Of the Circuit Court for
Terms, August md November,
-. 1912, and February and m.
1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
DOYLE & MAGEE
WESTMINSTER MARYLAND.

THE LAST ROSE OF SUMNER
CONES SEPTEMBER IST. The last
raise rather, In the price Of Ooal.
lou have got all d August . buy
coal in-Ielter get Jour order n to.
day from Smith & R1ITsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
lain and HmadAm Raads.

A. :. Abel Co. advertising : 2i3o
Charles E Fulton Co. adFef-
Using .......=z. .......... iI.0s
State Road Commission. eur
Ne{ImE t.sss.=zzs. r...s==s &VEee
Thomas. Pole ! Hunter. con
tractors. NeR Windsor road 2.si6 q
Thomas. Poole : Hunter. e0n=
tractors, MiddIeburg road. b.li72e
Frdeh : Allen. contractors.
Wood6ine road ........... s.bs49s
l.. II. Gosncli. Noodbine rad 174.e4
Stone. freight. etc. Manchester
& Hampstead road .....z. #,i2e.i4
Labor. rolling. hauling. etc 3.76s.sa
H. : Frederick. contractor.
Black Rock rad ........z. 1879
Repairs, etc. black Hnek
road ........ ......s..==. i42o
Repairs. etc. - Windsor
road - =.......... 1850
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
WANTED

Squads and Guineas. weighing one
pound apiece and over, 1t $1.00 : pair.
Also good Squads II D cents pair. on
Monday.
s. :. TEIsER.
augs EInkshurg. I'D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
PuIblIIrinting.
s7sO.es
PaupeT.CoMns.
s7s.25
PubuesellooIs.

For support OF schools 30, 529. 80
School Commissioners, Bonds
NO. 14-lh.... ............ 10OO.UV
Interest on school bonds. 10000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
3291s59l


Road petiuoned b Henry Cas-
sell and others ........z..s 22b0I
Road petItioned Ior change Of
road At TreyanIon -. 1916
Road petitioned for by John
Garner and oIheTa ........ 100
Road netitioned Tor by BlxleT I
Wine and others ......... 1900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. AUGUST =, 1913
Special Pensions.

Paid Corporation One-Half Taxes Col
Iected on Roads In the Corpora
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08

s12,302.67
Removed Cases - Baltimore County.
John u. Famous. vs.. b. :.
ShrITer Co... 1850. $685.. 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
Saskatchewan.
Court slnograpiieE

Harry 3. Berwager..........s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

The act of the young woman who
rushed onto the race course and seized
King Georges horse by the head as he
coming down the course and has
possibly lost her life in the attempt
to create a scene. was the act If an
insane woman That Is about the
only term thai can be applied TO such
a performance. nf course authorities
are not agreed as to just what con-
stitutes insanity. But II seems clear
that an ACT involving great risk to
ones self or TO others. and which can
not under any circumstances result
in good 10 anyone, cannot he the act
of q normal being. II this woma
had killed horse. rider and herself.
tho suffrage cause would not have
been advanced in any degree whatev-
err. II h had escaped without in
jury killed either horse or rider.
votes for ome would have been no
naArer. Under no circumstances could
she have advanced the cause. no mat
ter what the result of her act. These
crazy antics appear to he inspired by
eEo'!sn. desire for no,oriety. and ut
ter lack OF n s~elf-restrain,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

cent a dozen. Pure water that has
oeen boiled n then cooled should he
used. To each fifteen or twenty quarts
CT water one quart of waterg.ass
hould be added. The solution should
De prepared. placed in the jar or other
suitable vessel. and the fresh eggs
AIDED from time to time until the jar
two inches Of solution covering the
eggs at all times The eggs should
not be washed before packing, for
washing Injuries the keeping quality,
PROBABLY By dissolving the mucfIaein.
Gus coating"
Before boiling the eggs it is best, the
government men declare, to puncture
the shell with a needle before placing
1t IN boiling water. Otherwise
the eggs are apt to crack because the
ton.
1t is also advisable that the err
should be thoroughly rinsed by plac-
Fing them in a colander and allowing
the water to run through them. Salt
bran are also used for preserving
egtA The egEs are packed in the salt
or nfan and q mai covering Of about
an inch and . half Of the preserva-
Y being used. The salt and bran
methods. however. are not as good a.
the other two. because some of the
moisture Of the egg Is lost
soiufely. fresh Eggs should be used.
They should NOT be washed. there
fore to obtain good. clean eggs care
must ne used in keeping the nest.
clean Any egg that floats at the tor
Of he liquid should be discarded.
another thing. eggs thai are infertiIe
; VII keep osftsS thao 0thssA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
POULTRY {
PRESERVING EGGS.
BY Coekspm.

During the spring and summe,
months many people and they are
cvers,ocked with eggs. and have a de-
sire TO preserve some Of the g 6 fos
winter use. Eggs kept by h methods
given herewith are far better than
most of those purchased in the mar
ket; that is, the ordinary cold storage
egg in winter. If properly put away
eggs will keep fresh from six to min.
months.
Lime water has been a great favor.
lite on the farms. With this method q
stone crock or a butter tub is best.
The proportion Of the solution is three
gallons OF water to one pound OF sal:
and one quart Of finely slaked lime.
This mixture should be stirred fire.
Quently for one or two days. The
liquid should then be permitted to
settle. After which egss can be placed
in the crock or tub and the clear solu.
tion poured into h tub OK crock until
The vessel should then be put in q
cool place that does not have a tenn
perature V so degrees Soon q thin
layer Of lime will form on the top OF
the solution and will act al q covering.
The solution most used nowadays il
hat known as the w~aterglass (sodium
s%ilicate). OF this method the Maine
experiment station y
q "Of the many methods which have
been tried for preserving eggs on a
small scale none a proven more
glass. This IL a very cheap produc;
that can be usually procured at NO,
to exceed 50 cents a gallon. and one
gallon will make enough solution Il
preserve mfg do1an AGgR 70 that the
cost 81 material would moi exceed one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

MISS PELToN TURNED SLOWLY.
to tell the reason of her visit. But
she did not speak. She vas looking
at him with yearninE eyes. No one
seeing her the would ever have CALI
ed her austere-only a hit tired and a
bit sad. You haven't changed very
much" she said slowly. Il don't see
how l passed You without knowing
you"
II don't think you saw me-" he said.
a for changing. why, Genevieve.
I'm an old man" He laughed a little
and ran a. thin. white hand through
his grayish-brown hair.
And I'm an old woman" bitterly.
Then some resentment h a had lain
buried for years famed forth. I've
been an old woman ever since"
He rose and walked up and down
the room. IT couldn't help it, Gene
vieve.' he replied. IT was engaged to
her before I saw you. l had to go
%spondent little thing. l knew you
could stand it the best. 1t wasn't
pleasant for me, Genevieve, living
without you"
Miss Pelton.s lips eurled. She just
remembered Freddie snd Art and the
suatternly woman who had admitted
her. And then came reniemhrances
of the cause of her visit. But she
could not say anything about his boys
then reflected she must give some
reason for coming. While she hesitat-
ed. the two boys. believing thai she
had gone. bounced into the room and
Immediately with a sputter of disnaaE.
bounced out again.
Their father knew them fairly we'll.
He caught the alarmed glance that
they gave Miss Pel,on in their impet-
uous departure. What have they
done?" he demanded YEARLY. Il
might have known YOU hadn't come
had lived"
What" exclaimed Miss Pelton has
tilS. Wasn't that their mother who
admitted me?" There was a queer, re-
lieved light in her eyes.
"Old Mrs. Briggs. my housekeeperc"
queried their father. Hardly. Gene
We've. Ellen lived only Ave years and
I don't suppose I've given them the
care they ought to have. 1t takes a
woman" he said wistfully, Ito look
after children" Under the unmistak-
hard face grew u~nheiievably soft and
tender. She swept from the room to
the regions beyond until h found the
two boys sitting. very small and scared
on chairs. while Mrs. Briggs stood
over them and told them eloquently
what sort OF places reform schools
were.
Miss Pelton picked up Art. the
smallest. and kissed him. He had his
fathers eyes. Fredie backed in panic.
You're coming home with me for
dinner" Miss Pelton announced. and
from her ton she might have practic-
ed at motherhood for wears.
And the mex afternoon the gram
mar school was electrified by the calm
announcements OF Art and Fredie that
they would lick" any fellows they
caught cutting across their" lawn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

DR.. Smelling. OF the University of
Pennsylvania, says that utility is the
most insidious enemy that education
has. By utility he says that he does
not mean the idea Of service and use
fulness to others. but the commercial
1dea of fitting youth for business or the
professions. He pleads for a more
liberal spirit in education. and for
Q spirit which will emphasize educa-
ton az something for broadening the
mind rather than as something which
will At the individual for a special
career. Without question there is
much to be said for the view which
Dr.. Smelling takes. The fact remains.
however, that the vast majority of
people are 20 situated that they must
earn q living, n they must begin
the operation rather early in life. The
mai who is broad ly and deeply edu-
Gated Is fortunate so far. But there
are few more pitiable objects in the
world than the young man who has
received in college wha some people
are pleased to call a broad view of
life. and who is then thrown out into
the world unable to use his hands, or
his tongue. or his feet or his wits in
any useful and remunerative way.
Utility In education il like good works
in religion. A famous divine was ask
ed ~ to the efficacy Of good works.
and said he did not know. but he
thought It could do no harm TO try q
few.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
ABatch of

Moses Meyer brought a piece of
cloth home to have himself a suit
made. The family. examining the
goods, which We're spread out on the
table. remarked upon the fine quality.
pattern. etc. Even little 1sidor was
called upon to give his opinion OF
fathers new suit.
He Immediately turned the stuff on
the wrong side and began to examine
"Isidor." said old Meyer. laughing.
~. "Isidor, that is the wrong side.
How stupid you are"
Why stupid?' answered the boy.
1T will not come to me until rs
turned on the wrong side"
An old darby, sent to a hospital. on
his arrival was placed in a ward. and
one of the nurses put a Thermometer
in his mouth to take his temperature.
When the house doctor made his
rounds he said: We'll. my man, how
do YOU feel?'
Il feels right tolble. sub"
Have YOU had anything to eat
yet?"
"Yessuh. I had a little"
What did YOU have?"
"a lady done gimme a piece OF glass
to suck, subj"
"Aw. g'on. Nike" said the British
soldier. attempting to end the argu-
ment, you're a lobster"
"Ye fatter me-" retcrted Mike:
"shure a lobster is a wise animal. fur
green is his color as long as he lives.
and he'll die before he puts a red
coat on"
A very large and muscular Irish
woman had the little. shrivelled up
man to whom she was married hailed
up in the police court on the charge
of assaulting and beating her. He
was the worst dila pidated man the
Judge had ever seen. His arm was in
a sling. his head was tied UP. his eyes
were %blackened. and he seemed
scarcely able to stand. The Judge list
ened to the big Irish woman's tale of
woe. and. unable to stand it any long
err, asked in derision: DO o mean
to say thai little bit of a physical
wreck could beat o a. you have
stated?"
Yer honor. he wasn't a physical
wreck until he tried to beat me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
THE MUSE.

To the Unknown.
l strike a harp with muted strings
And chant a measure soft and low;
My meiodiously sings
OF heroes that men do not know.
Q brave unknown. Oblivion deep
probe to bring you feeting fame
And for at least a moment sweep
Aside the mists that hide each
anne.
Thou spouse of some bold suffragette,
Thou father of war wasinE girls.
Take these ephemerai bays I set
Upon they hypothetic curls.
4 wreath ] give each trousered him.
Each generals spouse who heave.
no stones.
Thus each escapes that tate 50 grim,
Place with the Utterly Unknowns.
l single peaceful menfolk out
Whose wives so militant and fair
tHave stormed flames ramparts with q
shout
And wave triumphant banners there
l sing men lean. I sing men fat.
Yes. each Of that, fond. fameiess ciau
Named-you at least should grant he.
that
The harmless. necessary man."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

into the habit of laughing at them,
n sometimes may not he able to
quit. Better try some new jokes. 1t
will take the people a little 'time to
get accustomed to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
THE N STORY
MISS PELToN'S LAWN.

in and do it for him. You say he is
here?"
He's busy now" with a perk of a
greasy foretingcr toward a closed door.
In a minute he'll he through. Sit
down. I've got cake in the oven and l
got to see to it,"
She waddled off. Miss Pelton,
clean. immaculate. we'll groomed. fol-
lowed her unkempt figure disgusted-
ly. a moment later there came a
shrill scream from the kitchen.
"Fredie! You just dare to get in that
b~readbox again. Wait till l tell your
father. Anyway. you're going to get
II. There's a lady waiting for him.
Don't come coaxing ME. / won't send
her away"
Miss Pelton shifted diseu.tedly.
What a way to raise children! No
wonder the boys We're bad, A tired
looking woman with r baby said.
THANK YOU. DOCTOR" and hurried out.
A strong, familiar voice said; You
are waiting. madame" Miss Pelton
turned slowly. The voice had prepar-
ed her. but the man to whom she
turned had not been prepared. Gene
We've" he cried.
II had no idea You lived in this
town." said Miss Pelton duly. How
long have YOU been here"
He led her into his Office before an
swering. Two years" CURLY. Il
have seen you several times in the
street" And then he waited for her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

The palm Of Observation-Disclosures is
probably taken by a learned German.
One day the professor noticed his wife
placed a large bouquet on his desk.
What does that mean?" he asked.
Why" she exclaimed, don't you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

An actor In q vaudeville theatre
n New York sprung an old joke. Is
sectors do sometimes, n q man in
the audience has been laughing ever
since. In spite OF all that the doctors
CO. - 10 stop him. There il danger
- theoolo3d 3okeG People have got
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

HE HAD STCPIDLf CONDOLED
WITH HER.
Il have come about your sons" said
Miss Pelton sternly. noting the wo-
mans soiled apron and shuddering
disgustedly. What could one expect
from the sons of such a mother?
"Fredie and Art" questioned the
woman YEARLY. You needn't tell me:
I can guess. Little limbs Of Satan.
Say. you don't want to trounce EN-
any worse'n I do. My hands fairly
itch to thrash EN-. but he won't LEI
me-says he'll tend TO it. But. laws.
he'd cut his own hand off before he'd
touch EN-"
How ridiculous" snapped Miss
Pelton. Il will inform, him thai if he
can't control them the law ma step
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06

know this is the anniversary of your
MARRIAGE"
"Ah, indeed; is it?" said the pro-
lessor politely. kindly let me know
when ours come round and 1 will
reciprocate the favor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Why Entl,usiaet. Enthusc.

(Ohio State journal.
The gnawin9 fear is that the onl,
reason the senate is entering with
such patriotic enthusiasm Upon the
lobby prove Is that 1t provides a good
excuse for not doing anything shout
the tariff for a while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
She Can Away. Prove an .Aiibt.

washington Star.l
Mrs. Pankhurst has established n
precedent for safety in politics. She
avoids bringing up the question of
temperance by refusing to take either
food or drink OF any kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Would II II Came Oo,r Nav

philadelphia Ledger.)
The Flagler estate of 800. 900. 900
passes as an incident in the days
news. The 500, 900. 900 fortune in
America causes no surprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
Wile> Of a WHY remrter.
athens Messenger.

tAthenS MeAsenEer.N
Half the girl graduates Of Wiscon-
univers!ty's cooking department
are wearing engagement rings. 1t is
doubtful If the literature department.
can make any such showing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-06
What They Say
Who Prayed for the "rmps.'

A Methodist Clergyman preached
his Sunday ernon on the home plate
n baltimore. and placed earnes; sing
ers on the bases Nothing Is said
about the ".nourners' bench" but the
aleachers probably served for that.