davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26

stumbled over low switch. He was
taken to Heaton hospital and will be
obliged to give up work for some weeks.
He is 81 years old.
Charles f. Edison Of Williamstown,
who recently sold his interest in the
furniture and undertaking business in
that place to NJ. II. Whiteomb, has rent
ed the old fire station building in this
city and will go into the automobile
business, taking Arthur Alexander into
partnership with him. Mr. Edison has
also rented the KERN house on Elm
street and will move here about Dec. |.
Tonight is the date set for the mar
riage of Roland c. Stahl of this city and
Miss Eva Chayer, the ceremony to take
place at the brides home in Lyndon.
Rev. William Shaw of this city will
officiate and several from here will at
tend. Miss Sarah Stahl, sister of the
groom, will attend the bride, and Charles
Chayer, brother of the bride, will attend
the groom. Miss Chayer is known in
Montpelier through her attendance at
the seminary. Mr., and Mrs. Stahl will
reside here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26

Regular meet
ing of Barre
aerie, 1873, f.
o. E., Wednes-
day evening at
s o'clock sharp
in Eagles hall.
On of DEoers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Abbott's linen sale closes Wednesday
evening.
Get your carving sets at the N. d.
Phelps Co.
See the new Hotel Buzzell restaurant
menu ON another page.
Special Thanksgiving dinner, the best
of everything City hotel. Tele-
phone 1876.
There is going to be ripping good
Thanksgiving dinner at the new Hotel
Buzzell restaurant for 80 cents.
Miss Edith Gotler and Miss Bella Dan
iels left yesterday for Burlington to
spend few days with friends.
Mrs. Amelia Northrop has been visit
ing friends in Stowe for a few days and
attending the wedding of her son.
1t will be much cheaper to get your
Thanksgiving dinner at the new Hotel
Buzzell restaurant than to try to get
it yourself.
Roland Mcintosh and Milton Brooks
of South Royalton, who have been visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. f. r. Northrop. the
past week, have returned home.
Miss Doris Hovey was graduated yes.
terday from the nurses training school
at the Barre City hospital and she left
for Rock Island, P. O., to spend few
weeks with relatives.
Presbyterians, take notice! Having
received the gift of memorial organ,
the Saint Paurs Episcopal church of
Burlington offers the pipe organ they
have been using TO the Presbyterians
of this city for $500. This organ is one
of the best makes and cost the Burning
ton people $4,000. As others are after
this great organ, and the Presbyterians
of this city have the first chance to
purchase it, it is necessary that they
take action at once. Let all those who
would like to see this instrument come
to Barre meet in the Presbyterian yes
try en- Tuesday night at o'clock and
talk over the matter. Is not this a
splendid opportunity for someone to pre-
sent to the Presbyterians of this city
a dignified and lasting memorial in honor
Of departed loved onei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Silks

We pride ourselves on having
about the best Silk values to be had
in Vermont.
You hear lots about all Silks be-
ing higher than last season. In a
measure this is right. So far as it
effects you who buy OF us it is false,
as we are giving our trade just as
good Silk values at the same price
as last season. 1t is true that we
pay more and the difference comes
out Of our profit, not out of our GUS
toners.
If you will glance over our lot of
all pure Silks at 49c you will find
what you would expect TO pay from
Csc to 75c for. Christmas shoppers
will lind these Silks great values.
Yard-wide Messalines in over 20
different eolors, same quality as last
season and price the same, 500
per yard.
Large assortment of fancy Silks
for trimmings, dresses and waists at
popular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
MONTPELIER
Waterbury Night Operator Brought Here
Charged with Larceny from Railroad.

H. w. Knights, aged 10, night operator
at the Waterbury station, was brought
here yesterday. charged with stealing ar
ticles from the railroad company. 1t is
alleged that Knights confessed to taking
numerous things. valued from $50 to 500,
including an overeoat, suits of clothes,
shotgun, fishing tackle, also a sum of
money, which he says he returned to the
company yesterday. He has just re-
turned from Montreal. and when he
reached Waterbury was arrested, fol-
lowing the searching of his room and
alleged finding of stolen articles. Knights
has been in Waterbury four months,
coming from Massachusetts.
Albert Boulris, employed on the new
high school building, fell last night,
while walking on the railroad track and
broke his right leg. In the dark, he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Cook With Gas.

When using broiling oven, first heat
for five minutes. Steak and chops should
be placed MS near as possible to flame
without touching, and turned only once
while broiling. Broiling door should be
left wide open.
Fish and chicken should BE placed in
middle of broiling oven and door closed
half way When broiling fish, take rack
out of broiling pan, grease pan and
place fish in, with skin side down. Do
not turn fish as it will break.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26

lodges on its roster: Dewitt Clinton, No.
10, Mortified, Charles S. Carleton, w
NJ; Aurora lodge, No. %. Montpelier,
Frank i. Burbank, w NJ. Granite lodge
of Barre; SEinooski, No. 40, of Water
bury, f. E. Campbell, w. NJ; Green
Mountain lodge, No. IS, of Cabot, Mason
l.. Chester, w. NJ, Mad River lodge, No.
II. of Wsitsfeld, Charles j. Green, w.
NJ; Wyoming lodge, No. so, of North
Ivan w Gray, w. NJ.
Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

For Rent-Office in Rowland building;
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
Go to John "A. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel 2l2-W.
Building and repairing attended to
promptly by day or contract. H., F..
Johnson, 80 Richardson street. Tele-
phone 77-2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Ladies' Wool Dresses

If you are wanting or intending
to get Wool Dress for the winter
wear, we would advise you to take
advantage of our offer OF Serge and
all Wool Brocade Dresses.
We have one lot of Serge Dresses
in broken sizes that come in Blue,
Brown, Red and Black. There are
all sizes in some colors. These are
the seasons best styles.
At S3.9s are a few all Wool
Serge Dresses that are made in the
seasons best style; are Dresses we
have sold as special at 1915 and
$3.50. Here are some extra values
at $3.9S.
At $500 are few Serge Dresses
that are finished with moir silk, and
messaline. These are some of our
best Dress values, that sold at $3.50.
At $3.50 are a number of the
seasons best all Wool American
Mills Serge; Dresses that are made
up in the seasons best styles and
were extra values at the regular
price, $1,000.
At one fourth off from the regular
price are lot of odd Dresses in a
variety of different styles. There
are only one or two of style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Wool Dress Goods

The new schedule on imported
Dress Goods brings to the trade not
only a better piece of Dress Goods
but at lower price.
We are fortunate now to be able
to quote you on the following Dress
Goods prices that many will not Of
fer until after the new tariff goes
into effect Jan. |.
Here is a full line of Imported
Serges in eolors of Navy, Brown,
Garnet, Cardinal, Green, and Copen-
hagen Blue. Your choice of these
60c Serges now at tariff reduction
prices, soc per yard.
Our wide Serges, sponged and
shrunk, all OF the best colors, now
at Use per yard.
Fifty-inch, very wide Serge, now
at 500 per yard in all colors.
You will find our 54. inch Eponge
at S1.75 fully up to cloth that you
see marked $500 and 1926. We
have marked these very close. They
are our best values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
wEBSTERvILLE.

st, John the Baptist Episcopal church.
Service at 7 O'Clock on the evening of
Thanksgiving day. w. j. M. Beattie,
rector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26
Lots of Odd Coats

We have a lot of about 20 odd
Coats in ladiea' and misses sizes.
These are mostly in small sizes; are
Coats that are not this seasons style
but the style is not much different
than the latest styles.
This lot OF about 20 Coats are
made up in Chinchillas, Kerseys,
Zebelines, novelty cloths and Broad
cloths; are Coats that sold at from
$3.50 to $500. We are putting
them into one lot to close at only
$5.9S each.
At S5.9S you can take your
choice from this lot of Coats. They
are good warm Coats that will wear
well, and the style is very good.
At one-half price are few Chill
dren's Coats in values that sold at
from 1915 to $1,000 These are
Coats in sizes from to IL years
and are all selling at one-half price
to clean up the lot.
We have few odd Junior Coats
in the seasons best styles; are Coats
that come in sizes from Is to 10
years. These are Coats that we have
been selling at $500. We are put
ting them into this sale at $1,000.
They are extra good Coat values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-26

Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
CARS ARE STOPPED HOWEVER
OUTSIDE GROUNDS oF
COMPANY.
MEMBERS OF STATE DO oARDs sOE
ARBITRATION ARE on
THEaRoUND.
CONFERENcEs.HEID WITH NAN.
AGER, STRIKERS AND
THEMAYoR.

i. . Z i
& sCHNECTEpy N ", Nov
William G. Rogers and James Nc
Manus, of the state board OF media
tioh and arbitration, arrived here
this morning to make effort to settle
the strike of the $4,000 employees ot
the General Electric company
A conference between the company
officials, the strike committeeman
Geo. Lunn, the Socialist mayorFof
the city, took place later In theSdays
'The threatened sympathetic strike
OF employees of,the street railwaysdii5
not materlalize today. The trolley
cars run for short distance on sGen-
eral Electric company property and
strike sympathizers had urged the
conductors and motormen to tieSqp
the line. This they refused 10 do
but today the trolleys stopped out
side the company's ground discharg
ed their passengers and ran empty
around the loop near the General
Electric gates
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Fight Against
Useless Giuiing
Is Progressing
BRANCH SOCIETIES OF sPUGs TO
BE ORGANIZED THROUGH
OUT COUNTRY.
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS RE.
GENTLY ENROLLED IN CITY
OF WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The fight
against the useless giving of Christ
mas presents, not to give less, but tc
, give discriminatory and intelligently,
is spreading throughout the country
with the approach of the holidays,
The spugs, as the society for the pre-
ventton Of useless giving, has nick
named its members, are supplying
copies OF membership cards and by
laws with which to inaugurate
branch societies in various parts OF
the country. Every Spug must wear
membership pin and pledge himself
to aid in the fight against the use
less Christmas presents. The cost of
the pin is covered in the membership
dues which are ten cents year
Five hundred enrolled in Washing.
ton in one day according to reports
received by the spuss headquarters
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Tells Why She
Ended Her Life
NOTE LEFT BY MAZDA DUPREE,
THE ACTRESS, IS MADE
PUBLIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-A note
written by Elizabeth Poritz OF New
York, an actress known as Maida Du-
pree, who committed suicide by swal-
lowing poison in hotel here Mon
day night, was made public here. The
note, which was addressed to the sui
ride's sister, was given to the author.
tiles by Oscar Friedman, a brother
in-law Of the actress. 1t read:
Dear Rose: have been very sick.
| had to have an operation performed
and when l get we'll will have to
have another one. have been In
hard luck and have sold my dia-
monds. If you do not hear from me
again before November Is, go to the
home OF Mrs. Fox at 400 West Fifty
seventh street and get my trunk.
Don't give her any information.
Don't tell mother. Kiss babies. for
me. Don't call at 400 West Fifty
seventh street until the 1lth or after,
Lovingly, LIZZIE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
"Old Dobbil
Got The / ! {. ] il1Ilsr / .l.'.
THANKSGIVING SPREAD EATEN
BY FAMILY.HORsE. LEAVING
NOTHING FOR GUESTS.

NORWOOD, Ohio, Nov; 2S! Here's
a Thanksgiving tragedy. When Mr..
and Mrs. Weaver Hartley arose initGe
morning, they little thought that be-
fore the day hadadvancedi on the noon
hour, that what they planned to be-
tile one big day Of the year was to
be made otherwise by "old Dobbln,
the family horse,
Hartley had invited 20 friends to-
his house to spend the day. MISS
Hartley and hsfidahghter were busy
all morning getting things ingsbape,S
and to take their word, It was some
dinner, from turkey down toaRhats
not. But they had not reckoned with
"old Dobbin." Nov, the Hartleyltams
fly live on a little fartii Theiridins
ing room, Of course, Is on the ground
floor. Just what prompted eold Dob
bin" to walk in there, when not SEEM
docs not appear BUT some belieyett
was the celery.
When the horss was discovered Il
what was left Of that simpt9o
spread, was only ut, for theachlck7
ems. and the guests and host went;
huns cry until they could reach town
where dinner was served alta cafe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Location Of
RegionaZBqnks
GiDes Trouble
GEoRGIANs SAY THEY WILL NOT
DO BUSINESS WITH NEW
ORLEANS.
CURRENCY BILL MAY HAVE 10
OUTLINE THE LOCATION
OF BANKS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Loca-
tions of the regional reserve banks
to be established by the new cur
rency bill became a matter of press
ing Importance when the Democratic
conference resumed work today. The
insistence of Senator Smith and Sem
ator Bacon of Georgia that the ter
ritary tributary to Atlanta would not
do business with a regional bank at
New orleans may force the confer
ence to at least Informally outline
districts and locations of banks.
While the administration bill pro-
posed eight regional banks the con-
ference may finally increase them to
ten. The bill that passed the house
provided for twelve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Four Drowned
In the Pacific
MENBERs OF CREW OF SHIP
LOSE LIVES IN ATTEMPT TO
SAVE PASSENGER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Wire-
less messages today say that two offl-
GERS, one passenger and seaman on
the Pacific coast steamship President
lost their lives in the storm that rag
ed off the California coast. The pas
senger, whose name has not been
learned, was washed overheard 1SO
miles north of Cape Blanco, and the
members, of the crew died in an ef'
fort to save him.
When the cry Of "man overheard
sounded Fourth Officer ]. Shane,
tuuartermaster of Jurisbeck, and H,
Hansen, seaman. volunteered to at
tempt the rescue despite the heavy
sea. The brief wireless message to
the steamship company's office in
this city did not say whether they
succeeded in launching boat.
The President, under Captain Paul
son, left Seattle November 25 fo
this port with 400 passengers. Her
location at the time of the accident
indicates she has been delayed by
the heavy weather along the nortl
coast.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Goes toMeet
Hostile Reds
GEN. SCOTT WILL ATTEND POW
WOW ACCOMPANIED ONLY
BY AN INTERPRETER.

FARMINGTON, N. NJ, Nov. u.s.
Nne Indian runner arrived here with
the first news of the movement of
the Twelfth cavalry, acting as escort
for General Hugh l.. Scott ordered to
the Navajo Indian reservation to sub
due an incipfent uprising.
General Scott, accompanied only
by an Indian interpreter, left Noel
trading post, at the foot of Beautiful
mountain, the Indian stronghold, for
pow-wow with the Navajo chiefs.
General Scott left his cavalry and
escort fifteen miles away, proceeding
on horseback to the top of the noun
tain. The outcome of his conference
will decide whether the Indians will
surrender without fight. General
Scott is not expected to rejoin the
troops before tomorrow.
The overland trip, Of the troops
from Gallup to Shiprock, one hun
drcd miles, was a tedious one, re-
Qulring six days. Heavy rains had
made the roads almost impossible for
the wagon train. The troops are now
cncamped alta strategic point within
five hours march of Beautiful noun
tain. They have a mountain battery
and three rapid fire guns.
Should Chief BO Sho She, with
whom General Scott conferred, spurn
overtures of peace, then the troops
will move against the Indians imme-
diately. Many Indians are reported
to have recently Joined the band Of
rccalcitrants on Beautiful mountain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Man Chooses
Bride By '<Ad''
PICKS AN ENGLISH GIRL FROM
HUNDRERS WHO OFFERED
THEMSELVES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Ernest w.
Barrow, a contracting mason Of
Patchogue, l.. l., celebrated Thanks
giving by taking his pick of over
400 women who had offered to be his
lifo-mate. Darrow had been adver-
tisirig for wife since last May and
the several hundred applicants not
only bcsieged him by letter, by tele-
graph and telephone, but many visit
cd him in person.
It was learned that Miss Julia
stagg, an English girl, who landed
in Canada from England nine months
ago and went to live in Brooklyn, had
won and the couple will be married.
According to the terms OF the ad-
rcrtisCment, barrow, who announced
that he made $50 week and that he
had four motherless children, will
turn over four-flfths of his weekly
salary for the support Of his wife ana
children and household expenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Remarkable
Con1n1erdqtio
OF U..s.Po Policy
lord HIGH CHANCELLOR WARM
LY APPROVES THE MONROE
DOCTRINE.
is STRONGLY IMPRESSED WITH
CHARACTER OF PRESIDENT
WILSON.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Thanks
giving dinncr of the American socie-
ty here was noteworthy because OF
the pronouncement of the British
governments endorsement Of the
Monroe doctrine by ! Viscount Hal
dane, lord high chancellor. Three
hundred and fifty American men and
women, with large number of Brit
ish guests, were present and they
cheered Lord Haldane's words again
and again.
Robert ~. Fairbanks, president Of
the society, proposed THE King,
and Lord Haldane proposed THE
President Of the United States"
81 recently made a visit to the
United States" Lord Haldane said,
land came back not only with vivid
recollection of the cordial welcome I
received, but with a deep sense Of the
CONTINUED on rage ElgDt.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Davis Confers
With President
SUBMITS RESULT OF SOME OF HIS
INQUIRIES ON ANT1-TRUST
MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Josepll
L. Davies, commissioner of corpora
tions, conferred with President vii
son today about antitrust legislation,
Mr.. Davies submitted the results OF
some of his inquiries and tho presi-
dent is gathering information Pre-.
paratory to a series or conferences
with congressional leaders framinE
bills. It is understood the admins
tratlon will not seek to concentrate
attention on antitrust reform until
the currency bill has been passed In
the senate but there is possibility
that members of committees maE
launch their bilsl before the Christ
mas holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A pathetic
echo Of the Paterson, N. J. silk strike
settled months ago, was heard in that
city yesterday when flfteen-year-old
Emma Boulke,- of No. 251 Edmund
street, committed suicide by inhalirg
sas. Beside the child, where she lay
ON the kitchen floor, was a note
scrawlcd on a scrap Of paper, which
read:
'Dear Mother and slster:-Please
forgive me. l would rather be dead
than alive, and can not bear to be
alive without papa"
The girls father, JOHN Boulke,
shot himself nine months ago whtl'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-When
magistrate Murphy, in West Side
court dismissed a charge OF intoxtca-
tion against Frederick Preston, thir-
ty-two,sa retired stock broker Of No.
500 West One Hundred and Thtr-
teenth Street, he handed down a ju-
dicial lopinion that three cocktails
aren't sufficiently numerous to intox-
icatc.
Z Preston was arrested by Patrol
man Faber Of Traffic Squad G. Fa-
her, who accused Preston of driving
down Broadway in his touring.car at
a speed Of thirty-five miles an hour,
was making out summons when
lio caught a whiff of Preston's s
breath. He thought the evidence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
Wants a. Wife
With 100000
MODEST ITALIAN WRITES REGIS
TRAR OF THE CINCINNATI
BOARD OF HEALTH,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.--On Mon-
tebcllo street. in Rome. the city of
the Seven Hills, there lives a mod
est man. He is Signor Fred Ed Maj
fei. and he is a lawyer. just to cele.
brate the opening of the Panama
Canal and give II the true aspect OF
a wedding OF the nations, he warts
to marry an American girl with a
dot of 100000. That's all, Just a
mere triflc of 100000. J. Walter
Evans, registrar of vital statistics OF
the board of health, received letter
from Signor Maffei.
81 am 80. | am of a high stature.
| am erect. | am imposing. ! am
royal. am educated. | am devout.
am affectionate," are n few of tMe
nice things the signor says about
himself. For all OF these noble at
tributes which he wishest lay at
the foot of an American girl with
100000, lie asks that his prospec-
tive wife be of irreproachable repu-
tation, of good character, an ad-
mirer of the heavens of Italy. He
won't accept wife who has less than
100000, so girls who have but
S399,99O will not stand any chanc2
OF annexing this Paragon. Flc offers
a liberal conittiission if tho can Sc
cure a helpmect who possesses the
desired qualifications, particularly
the 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
MEN CAPTURED AT VICTORIA
ARE EXECUTED WITHOUT
QUARTER.
FATE OF Federal TROOPS EvAC.
UATING CITY is STILL
UNKNOWN.
COYOTES HAVE ATTACKED DEAD
IN TRENCHES AT TERRA
BLANCA.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-BIood
and family ties did not avail to halt
the vengeance of the Constitutional
lists when Federal office holders fell
into their hands at the capture OF
the city OF Victoria. State as well as
Federal officials were executed with
Z out quarter. Among those killed
was q young civilian, cousin of E.
cabaliero, who is the leader of the
rebels at Victoria and one OF the
chief lieutenats of General Carranza.
The young civilian was condemned
to die because he had helped the Fed
eral troops TO defend the city. The
young mans mother who is an aunt
of the rebel officer went on her knees
and begged the life of her son, his
reply was to have his cousin brought
from the prison and stood in front
of = firing line of Revolutionists who
shot him Sdown before his mothers
eyes.
Details of the capture of Victoria
which occurred n week ago reached
Mexico City today. General Rabago
the Federal commander of Victoria
upon eyacuating the city proceeded
with his troops to the southwest in
the expectation OF making connec-
tion with the Federal column COM
manded by General Navarette who
was trying to 90 to the assistance of
the garrison of Victoria. The rebels
however, sent ou: ..ying squadron
CONTINUED on Page Tour)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-28
CASE OF CHARLES JOHNSON FOR
KILLING MAMIE JOHN
SON is ON.
CONSIDERABLE TIME CONSUMED
IN GETTING A sATIsFAC-
TORY JURY.
NO QUESTION AS TO THE CRIME
BUT DEGREE is POINT
INVOLVED.

Charles johnson. colored. is being
tried in the Circuit court today for
the murder of Mamie johnson com.
mitted at Baxter on July 5. The case
has an array Of witnesses for the
state, and about as many for the de-
rense. There is no dispute about
(cont.rue0 On rage ElgntJ