davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21

mediatamente detenidos y regis
trados.
En- ell llano situado en- ell lado
Poniente de la Reforma fueron
emplazadas ocho pleas de arti-
Iberia con su correspondence do
taci6n de parque.
COMBATE EN- LA eta. COMI-
SARA.
Durante la noche anterior los
f~elicistas habian ocupado ell edl-
ficio de la eta. ComiSaria y en-
plazado una ametralladora en- la
torrecilla. BESIDE ella hostiliZaron
continuamente las tropas del &C.
neral Delgado, distribuidas con-
venientemente en- las Gale de Re-
villagigedo, Victoria, Indepen-
dencia y San Juan de Letran. Ell
Oral. Delgado comprendi6 que
era indispensable acabar con csc
puesto avanzado, y lanz6 su CO.
lumna contra la Comisaria, enta-
blandose un espantoso combate
en- que jug6 principal papel la ar
tilleria. La TORE fue alberta Ca
nonazos, la ametralladora despe-
dazada, muertos la mayor parte
de los defensores. Los demas fe-
licistas que Sc encontraban en- ell
Edifcio Sc retiraron favorecldos
por ell fuego de las posiciones a.
migas no sin dejar muchos herl-
dos V muertos en- ell canine.
Mientras este pasaba en- Ia eta.
Comisaria parte de las fuerzas
del Oral. Angeles que habia To-
grade posesionarse del Hotel I'M
periai era desalojada por Ell fuego
de los revolucionarios apostados
en- ell edifcio de la Association Girls
tiaaa de J6venes. Los soldados
volvieron POGO despues a la carga
fueron nuevamente rechazados
hacia ell paseo de la Reforma, pa
sandoles igual cosa con las diver
(Continuara en- ell pr6ximo nu-
mero.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
LA DECENA TRAGlCA
EN- MEXICO.
Datos tomados en- ell mismo teatro de los
successes por un escritor met1opoEtano.

Al ser interrogado por ell Sr.
Oral. Mondrag6n, a quien Sc do
cuenta de 10 que pasaba, incurri6
en- muchas contradicciones, no pu
diendo explicar satisfactoriamen-
tie su presencia ALI, por 10 cual ell
iefe rebelde orden6 que Sc fusi-
lara Embellishments al sospecho-
so, para escarmiento de los de-
mas que pudieran haberSe incor-
porado en- las filas.
Ell infeliz suplic6 tantO, que ell
Sr. Oral. Mondrag6n, conmovido,
aplaz6 la ejecuci6n hasta que Sc
obtuvieran datos mas SECURES So
bre las intenciones del prisionerO.
DESPERFECTO Y DESGRA-
GAS.
Al retirarse las tropas de la ca
lie de Nuevo Mexico, algunoS ra-
teros aprovecharon Ia oportuni-
dad para saquear los estanquillos
V las miscelaneas que eXlsten por
csc barrio.
Una bomba disparada por los
canones de la Ciudadela atraveso
de parte a parte una casa de tres
pisos situada en- la Avenida de
los Hombres Ilustres, y otra eau
so grandes destrozos en- Ia torre
del Temple de San Hop6lito. La
pequena cdpula de Ia parte sep
tentriOnal del miSmo temple fue
cast deshecha por una granada, y
las vidrieras de las ventanillas Sc
encuentran acribilladas a balazos
como 81 Sc hubiera dirigido sobre
elias ell fuego de una ametraIla-
dora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
COntiniiG.

General Delgado, San Juan dc
Letran.
Oral. Cauz, Gale del NinO Per-
dido.
Las fuerzas de que diSpOnia ell
gobierno en- esa fecha, segun IN
formes fdedignos, Sc componla
de algunos gendarmes montados,
ell personal de artilleria que per-
maneci6 feel al Sr. Madero, los
Batallones 16, 25, ~, 20, 50 y H.,
sin contar con ell gruesO numero
de fuerzas rurales adictas, que eI
Sr. Madero concentr6 rapidamen-
te en- Ia Capital.
Ell GObierno tenia por precau-
ci6n IN dep6sitO de parque en- ell
ediicio de la antigua Aduana de
Santo Domingo. Y do 6rdenes
para que fuera transladadO inme-
diatamente a PalaciO.
Sc esperaba, ademas, un carga
mento de parque procedente de
VeracruZ.
Ell dep6sito de Santo Domingo
ascendia a dos milloneS de cartu-
chos. Existia tambien ALI una pc
quena cantidad de granadas.
ESPIA DETENIDO
A las once de la manana fu6
detenido en- la Ciudadela un indi-
viduo a quien por su conducta
sospechosa Sc consider6 como es-
pia del Gobierno.
Los sublevados 10 registrarOn y
lie recogieron dos piStolas y una
navajo de grandes dimensiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21

Uontinuara en- ell pr6ximO nu-
mero.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
OVER $50 ATTENDED
n. E. o. p. MEETING
District Meeting Gave General Salts
Praise Given by All for
Work of the Degree Team.

The first annual district meeting Of
lodges OF the New England Order Of
Protection for district No. 6. held last
evening with Brattleboro lodge. at
tracted an attendance of over $50
members of the order and the evening
proved one of general satisfaction IA
those present.
supreme Warden Frank +. HiIl of
New Haven, Conn. and Grand Warden
II. W. Scott of Barre made addresses
Tor the good Of the order and the war
dcns of the different lodges Of the dis
trict spoke briefly.
banquet was served III G.3u . 'cloel,
and Mrs. MI III Mixer. district lcpu-
", called the meeting to order at :.
Warden Edwin -. Wilson was i'm
charge Of the opening exercises and
the degree work by The team of the
Brattlehoro lodge under the direction
Of Degree Master :. MI knight. which
was cSenpIifiod oH i large class VI
candidates, won praise from an pres
cnt. The degree team WAS assisted by
Grand Guide T. J. Baglev Of Bellows
Rails and Mrs. Mary Roberts. warden
Of Springfield lodge.
After the degree work the doors
Were opened 10 others than members If
the order, thar the addresses OF the Of
hcerS might be heard bv such as cared
70 attend. Mrs Cortes Farnum and
Mrs. Charles Alexander sang ~olos and
the evening concluded with dancing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
Contests in IA Municipalities
Are Being Waged in Mass
achusetts Today
HOT CAMPAIGNS
FOR CITY OFFICES
And the License Question as Usual Is
Subject of Great Interest-Improv-
ed Business Methods in City Affairs
is the Slogan of Candidates.

BOSTON, Dee Fourteen Nassa.
chnsetts cities are holding municipaI
elections today. Besides the contests
for the various city offices hot cam
paigns have been waged in many cities
on the license question. Improved busi-
ness methods in the conduct Of muni-
ripai affairs is the slogan of many OF
ne mayoralty candidates. The cities
riccting today are Brockton. Fail River.
fltchburg. Gloucester. HaverbilI. Uo,.
yoke. Marlboro, New Bedford. North
ampton, Pittsfield, Springfield. Taun-
ton and Waltham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
PINDELL RENOMINATED.
President Sent to Senate Name of Man
Who Failed of Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2-Henry NJ
Pindeli Of Peoria, H., a newspaper pub
Usher, was renominated today by Pres
ident Wilson to be ambassador to Rus
sia. Pindell 5 nomination failed Of con
firmation ut the extra session Of Con-
gress. The President also nominated
Brand Whitlocll Of Toledo to pe min
ister to Belgium and George Fred Viii
liams of Dedham, Mass, to be minister
to Greece and Montenegro, Wilfred T.
Denison OF New York was renominated
for the seeretaryship of the interior in
the Philippines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
Belton, Texas, Swept by a 80
Foot Wave While People
Were Asleep
FIFTY HOUSES ARE
REPORTED SWEPT AWAY
Mrs w. c. Polk and Four Children
Perished, But Mr.. Polk and Another
Child Escaped to High Ground-Five
Fatalities in Another Family.

BELTON, Texas, Dee >. 49, Ten per.
sons are reported to have persisted in
a 30-foot wave which came without
warning down Nolan creek before
daylreak. The creek runs through the
center Of the city. Fifty houses were
swept away. Mrs. W. G. Polk and four
children were caught asleep in their
home and drowned. Polk and another
child escaped to the high ground. Five
fatalities, man wife and three chill
dfen, are reported ~ n family of
campers whose names are unknown.
The Main street bridge was dcmoli~h-
ed, carrying an unknown man 10 his
death. The rise of the creek was due to
Ia downpour of four hours duration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
BUCKS HORNS LESS
THAN LEGAL LENGTH
Halifax Man Paid Costs in Night ses-
sion of Municipal Court-Fine of
S10O Was Suspended.

In night session Of the municipal
court last evening, Louie Bellows OF
Hallfax pleaded guilty to shooting a
buck with horns less than the legal
length, and Judge Frank E. Barber i'm
posed fine of 800 and costs of Sl6.74.
but on payment Of the costs the fine
was suspended and Bellows was placed
on probation for one year There were
some unusual circumstances connected
with the case, which made it seem ad-
Vlsable to the court to suspend the fine.
Bellows, who is 81 years old, went out
deer hunting Saturday and saw a buck
and two does. lie undertook to fol-
low them and later came upon a group
of three deer. Two were does and the
third, whose head was turned away
from him. he supposed was the buck
he was after and therefore shot it. 1t
proved to be q buck, but the horns
were only about AN inch long. Bellows
reported the matter to Walter Winn OF
Halifax.
County Warden Paul b. Locke of
Marlboro went to Halifax Yesterday to
investigate and under the law there an
peared to be but one thing to do, ANA
that was to arrest Bellows. which he
did, although the citizens intercedea
in behalf of Bellows, urging that mas
much as it was apparent that a mistake
had been made there should be no ar
rest. The facts were reported to the
state fish and game commissioner who
said that under the circumstances If
would be agreeable to have the fine
suspended, but that costs should be
BaiI. The rarIrt tobl- I'll, ...r,a ,.;..,,.
Citizens of Halifax passed "a subscrip-
uon paper and agreed to pay whatever
costs were taxed against Bellows, and
Mr.. Winn accompanied the respondent
to Rrattieboro aud appeared for him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
Federal Troops Flee from
Most Important City of
Northern Mexico
HUNDREDS ON
VERGE OF STARVATION
Two Thousand of the Soldiers and Hun
dreds of the Civilian Population Re
ported to Have Started to Walk to
United State Border.

JtAREI, Mexico, Dec. 2-Uastv pre-
parations are under way today in the
rebel ranks for the occupation of Chi
huahua, reported TO have been evacuat-
ed by the Fedcrals because OF the
threatened starvation Of its $4,000 pop
ulation. Gen. Villa said that chihuahua
would be made the rebel base for ap-
gresslvc southern activities. We will
he shooting ut the ramparts of Mexico
within month said Villa TODAY
We are confident that when the people
OF the capital realize that we have cap
turcd almost all OF the north and arc
IN sight Of the city's gates they will,
voice their feelings and clamor for the
downfall Of the usurper" According
10 the reports the people Of Chihuahua
insisted that the Federals evacuate the
elty, declaring that if the garrison re-
sisted fighting would result in whole
sale killing of noneombatants. Gen.
Marcado, liuerta $ military governor
is said to be fleeing toward tho United
States with 1000 furnished soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Evans on Maple street.
The rectory of the Episcopal church
on Tyler street IS being thoroughly re
paired. Rev. Mr.. Kellogg is expected
to begin his pastoratc here Dee. H.
Oasis cncampment. |. o. o. f.. will 90
to Windsor Dee. 9 to exemplify the
Golden Rule degree at a district meet
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey has closed her
Office at s. Main street, and about Jan.
10 She intends to open a modern chi
ropodist. mamcuring AMI shampooing
parlor at - Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. J. Briggs has taken position
as clerk in the store of the Brattleboro
Baking company.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Northfield is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs +. c. Crosby.
on High street today.
Mrs. r. +. Gordon left Yesterday for
Daytona, Fla, where She will spend the
winter with her brother, c. O. Chamber
lin
Arnold PELLET left yesterday for Wor-
cestcr for q few days visit. From
there he viii 90 to Florida to spend the
winter.
Alexander Haeseler, foreman at Hop
kins 5 greenhouses, returned 60 his work
there yesterday after visit in Boston
and Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Cumm went this
week to North Adams for a visit Mr.
Cumm Will return in week, but Mrs
Cumm viii remain for longer time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
High Tension in Alsace Fol-
lowing Trouble Between
Soldiers and Citizens
OFFICER SLASHED
LAME SHOEMAKER
Dangerously Wounding the Man-Work
men Hooted and When Pursued All
Escaped Except the Lame Man Who
Resisted Arrest.

ZA3EEN, AIsacc, Germany. Dee. ..
Lieut. Baron Won Forstuer who
started the trouble between the troops
and tho civilians here by referring
seorntuIiv 10 the citizens. aroused still
further Indignation today 10y cutting
down a lame shoemaker with sabre
and dangerously wounding him.
Won Forstner was leading a company
INTO the country to 90 through the
morning driIl when a group of work
men recognized him while he was pass
ing through "a small village The work
men hootcd ut the officer. who sent
armed soldiers iu pursuit Of them. The
lniantrFmen succeeded i'm catching
only the lame sAoema bcr. who resisted
arrest. Won Forstucr came up and de
ItbcratcIy struck him ON the head with
the sharp odec OF his sabre
This incident, following SO closely
after the other disturbances. has
created such tension that bloodshed
Is feared unless the unpopular officer
~ transferred Immediately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Figures for November Taken at Is
High Street, Elevation 312 Feet.

Maximum temperature, 81 (20th);
minimum temperature, i (2Sth) mean
temperature, 3S.S; maximum baromo-
ter, 3O.76 (2Sth); minimum barometer.
29.50 G0th); mean barometer, SOLO;
clear days, 5; prevailing wind, south; !;
snow fall, 90 inches; precipitation
10 inches; precipitation this month,
last year, , inches; precipitation for
year 1913, 27.l4 inches; precipitation
to Dee. |, 1912, 34.37 inches; deficiency
this year, 723 inches snow on ground
end Of month, ) inches - L. Il.
Vaughan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
NEW HAVEN REORGANIZATION.
Elliott Presents Plans to Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2-Plans of the
New Haven railroad for a voluntary
reorganization were laid before Attor-
ney General McReynolds today by
Howard Elliott, chairman of the board.
The department made no comment on
Elliott S visit, but it is known that if a
satisfactory reorganization can be ac-
comphshed without court proceedings
it will meet with Mr.. McReynolds s
favor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
FIRE LOSS 500, 900
Plant of American Shoe Findings Com
parry Burned in Bingham, Me.

BINGHAM, Me, Dec. 1.-The plant
Of the American Shoe Findings company
was burned last night with loss esti-
mated At 100000, largely on ma
chincry. The concern manufactured
shoe shanks, pegs and hobbins. There
Is said to he only one other factory III
the kind in the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

IL IaSO lex, Dec. 2-The federal
troops nave evacuated Chihuahua City
rather than endure starvation. The
evacuation leaves the city open TO pos
session by the rebels.
he report received by Gen. Villa at
Juarez late yesterday stated that Sal
Nador Aercado, military governor OF
state, with 1000 federal troops had left
on loot tor OJinaga on the United
states border near Maria, Tex; that
items Jose 1Hez Saiazar and Pascual
Oi"zro with more than 1000 federals
had retreated To the mountains west of
. tht rltN, and that hundreds of civilians,
including women and children who were
ON the verge ct starvation, had started
oHt 10 walk to the United States hor
Ger.
Besides being the capital of the state
'hIhuahHa, with a population normally
"t ''",u0o, Is the metropolis of northern
Mexico. Neither in the Madero reyolu-
tion nor in the present uprising has
Chihuahua been taken from the fed
erals. lis garrison and the commanding
position Tor sharpshooters and machine
guns afforded by the cathedral and the
public buildings heretofore had present
ca formidable barrier to invaders.
HAD the rebels reached the city and the
tederals resisted it is believed fight
in the city would have resulted in great
loss of life and property.
Conditions in the city were said to be
such that life there was no longer en-
durable. The Spanish aqueduct which
conveyed water was reported to have
been destroyed and the food supply ex-
hausted. Gen. Villa last night tele-
graphcd details of the evacuation to
Gen. Carranza ut Hcrmosillo, stating
the proposed advance Of the rebels
southward to Mexico City would now
be expedited The possession of the
city, he said. would make rebel territory
straight through to Zacatecas and oper-
ationS would begin about that city and
Aguas Calientes. Gen. Villa said Fer
erico Move, a prominent merchant. had
been named civil governor of chihuahua
state. his selection being based on the
belief that he would be accepted by the
rebels.
1.-The report Of the capituIation Of
Chihuahua. said Villa. came to me
in an official dispatch which said the
city was evacuated on SUNDAY. The
rebel courier Mt once set out and rode
$50 miles northward, where he met the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
CHICAGO IN DARKNESS.
Fog and Smoke Make Daylight Almost
Like Might.

CHICAGO, Dee. 2--The city is almost
IN darkness today. For the third time
within two weeks fog and smoke
brought condition causing much DELAY
~ the street traffic Lights glow in the
business offices, while the headlights of
street ears ana automobiles can lie seen
but short distance. This is the
eighth consecutive day here without
sunshine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
NO VOTE ON CURRENCY.
Democrats Hope to Exhause Senate
and to Get Early Action.

WASHINGTON, Doe. 9. - Efforts
to get an agreement TO vote on the
currency bill Dec. 90 failed in the Sen
ate today, but the Democrats began an
energetic program which they expect
will force early action. Senator Will
liams of Mississippi announced that it,
was the intention OF the Democrats to
exhaust the Senate and to force an
early vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Wednesday evening at 7.30-AnnuaI
rental Of pews in the church
Wednesday evening at - Meeting
Of Boy Scouts. Fred II. Harris viii
show pictures and talk on winter
sports. Every boy III town invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

The Philippines exported more than
2l2, 800 tors Of raw sugar, a record
quantity. in the fiscal year ending
with June.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
THE WEATHER.

Generally Cloudy Tonight and Wednes-
day; Light to Moderate Winds.
WASHINGTON, Dee 2-The weather
forecast: Generally cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,; light to moderate north
east and east winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

II is quite impossible for some citi-
zens TO know the meaning of ''hurrv
mp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

The Panama canal commission has
requested the forest service to inspect
and Tacoma for the commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
LONG CONTINUED STRIKE.
Twenty First Week of Garment Work
ers' Struggle III Philadelphia.

u 'oUIUg5Ie IN FhlIaueIphla.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. > Tolav
marked the end of the 2lSt week Of tbe
garment workers strike Three thou-
sand of the original 5000 strikers still
remain out, the others having secured
the desired concessions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
BIG ORDER GIVEN
FOR AMMUNITION
Mexican Government Orders 10000
MaVser Rifles and a Million
Cartridges

MENICO CITY, Dee. "A provision
al contract has been signed with the
manufacturers In Berlin and Vienna for
the delivery of 80, 900 Mausor rifles aud
IA million cartridges to the Mexican fed
efal government. The final signatures
10 the contract will hc given to agents
in London.
Nebra~ha expects 1913 wheat yield
of more than 80 bushels to the acre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
5csns line fist each ubsaQusn insertion

FOR SALE-Four story block i'm
Bethel, Vt, good granite town. Res
taurant and store in same block will he
sold on easy terms. For information
write II. II. Rogers, Bethel, vi. 23l-2&3
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-10

readers must Sc, the points.
We have presented to be Bible
truths we shall again turn the
corner, and see the beast that
was and IS not and yet is"
glancing back over the past We
notice that the ancient locks Of
time, las been presented to Us.
F. And we shall now enter upou
the task Of placing before our
readers the fact that IL. man
created on the sixth day, Who
God gave dominion over all the
earth was numbered with the
beast: In order that VT u.ay
learn who "the beast Was and is
not, and vet is Without leay
ing any DOUBT, for as We have a.
ready intimltrd, when tho beast
was"-lLo had to &c there con-
plete, when tic was not"-'dn
had to be entirely gone-Anl
then when recorded, and set
is" he mad to be there complete
SO we must find him in the
manner described by the word
or give up the -pcrsuit.
So for the first fact we must
lind the created man numbered
with the beasts Of the earth
And tnc FIRST point Of reason.
! ing on this is, that he was Great.
, ed on the same DAY il3t the
beasts OF the earth was, 50 phase
read:
And God made the beast q!
the earth after lis kind, and %ut
tie after their kind, and oYrrr
thing that creupcth upon the
oarln after his kind; and GOD
saw that i was good
AMI Cod said, Let rs make
man ia CHI Image. after oul like,
rcS>, and lctthcm have dominion
over Tive fish Of tie sea, auH oy"r
Tive fowl OF the ain. and Owe. tut,
cattle, and rail- the Garth, and
over every creeping thing that
crGepcth upon the earth,
So Col created man in his owl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-10
N0ticeTO one And All,

Tie AL Vile Church build to lod tho Worship OF God
And every body its Any Orthodox hurch,
denomination hold services in 1t when not occupied by
the ColCry people, But there must be strict observance of the
following rules 5t In coming upon the land owned by the
Colony people there shall be loud holowu fast riding
shooting Of guns r4yoyers Of any kind, like
when leaving, the church huse the rules: while
the house and house during services there will
Unnecessary talking allowed that will be OF disturbing
hip any other thing that will be be Of dis
turb No smoking chewing of tobacco splitting
u;- che lor any other annoyance OF disturbing
toe services. Any violating thoss rules may ez
pect to be dc alt according to the Law.
Rev. L S. Garrett Mans