davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

turned in story Of the play that was
so wonderfully graphic that the teach.
er called on, him to explain It.
II saw the very same story you told
us. teacher. In the movies" he said.
Teacher Saw n Light.
The teacher went herself to see the
film and then took her entire class to see
1t. Then the proprietor of the theater In
his turn saw q new light. He talked
the matter over with the teacher. and
as a result agreed to throw open his
theater to the school children In body,
accompanied by their teacher, every other
morning during the school week. He
went over the curriculum with the teach
er. paying especial attention to history
and geography. Then he went to New
York. and after struggle with repre-
sentatives Of the various exchanges, re-
turned with a quantity Of films illustrate
ing scenes that the geography class had
been reading about and introducing great
personages that the history class had
been trying to get acquainted with
through the medium of text books.
Everybody was pleased. The moving
picture man was happy because he was
securing a bit of free advertising and
at the same time was helping the chill
dren along: the teacher was happy be-
cause 1t was much easier to tell the
children about George Washington and
the other great men OF history. or about
the rivers of Siam. when the actual
George, or the actual rivers. were there
before their eyes in living guise; and
the children were happiest Of all to. find
that going to school and going to the
movies could so easily be combined
A Step Forward.
That was the nrst step forward. It
remained for the National Board to
spread broadcast the idea and to exer-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
The Six Coupons
Appear in the
Following Issues:

Coupon No. |, on Sunday. March 16
Coupon No. 2, on Monday, March II
Coupon No. 3, on Sunday, March %
Coupon No. 4, on Monday, March "a
Coupon No. 5, on Sunday, March 30
Coupon No. 6, on Monday, March 81
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
4 Step Forward .

That was the nrst step forward. It
remained for the National Board to
spread broadcast the idea and to exer-
else a gentle pressure on the hard-hearted
exchange men. so that schools and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

"a 7HERE is the person who has not photograph
Wv either the picture Of dear snapshot of some
outing tip-which he would like enlarged? Manys the
loved that will be cherished BY
ing such pictures intact
Tho superb picture which you have ree will be Of the
popular oval shape lxl4 inches 1t will reproduce With
the fekc fidelity every detail of the original Each
lareeent printed black and white effects
special quality bromide paper finished with air brus mounted
cardboard treated with special fixing solution which alb
soluoly psevents fading dscoorng
1t will be equal in every portrait that would
cost you at least S. 50 if secured ia any other way
There are no strings to this offer. You are not
required to buy frame to go to any expense
whatever.
The Washington Herald has made arrangements
with the ]. w. Holloway Co.. Of New York City, to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
BAR and
OFFICIALS
Present Handsome Cane
to Special Judge
A. ]. Kirk.
Who Made Fine impression on
People During Term.

Just before Circuit Court final
ly adjourned Saturday for h e
term, the members of the bar and
court officials presented to Special
Judge A. j. Kirk, of Paintsville,
KY, a handsomely engraved silver
mounted walking cane as an evil
dence of their esteem and friend
ship. County Attorney Senff
made brief presentation speech
and Judge Kirk, taken completely
by surprise. feelingly responded.
The term of court lasted two
weeks and much business was
transacted. During his stay in
our city Judge Kirk made many
friends and received numerous
compliments for his uniform fair
ness, patience and consideration
willie on the bench.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Gone to Washington
In interest of ROai

Mr.. Henry II. Prewitt left
Tuesday at noon for Washington,
ID. c., to confer with Senator
James and Congressman Fields
and will get these gentlemen to
assist him in trying to persuade
the government to send an engi-
neer here this fall and begin the
work on the Maysville pike. The
money has been appropriated by
the government and the part to be
subscribed bv The counties has
been raised. 1t is hoped he will
be successful in his mission and
that work will be started at once
on this great improvent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
LARGE Crowd Attends Services

A large crowd gathered at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening
to hear the farewell sermon of Rev.
B. g. Horton, who has been pastor
of this church for the past four
years, and who will this week be
transferred to another church by
the Conference. None of the other
churches held services in order that
the congregations might 90 to hear
Mr.. Horton. After his sermon
addresses by Rev. H. ID. Clark,
Messrs. j. g. Vim, L. T. Chiles,
W. G. Hamilton, and Mrs. B. F.
Thomson were delivered and were
all complimentary to Mr.. Horton
and the work he has done while
here. He leaves our city with the
best wishes of many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
HEAVY
DAMAGES
Awarded Family of Pop
uIdr Railroad
Engineer.
Case Will Likely be Carried to
Supreme Court.

The jury in the case of Addie
Kelly, Administrators, etc., VS..
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Company rendered a verdict for
the plaintiffs Saturday, in the
Montgomery Circuit Court, in the
sum of $19,011.00. This is prob
ably the largest verdict ever rem
dered in a damage case in this
county and will be fought vigor-
ously through all the courts. Matt
Kelly, who lost his life some two
years ago, while in the employ OF
the defendant company, as loco
motive engineer, was one of our
most popular and upright citizens.
The case will first be taken to the
Court of Appeals and then to the
Supreme Court of the United
States. This last step can be la
ken because the case is brought
under what is known as the Fed
eral Employers Liability Act,
which is an act of Congress and
gives the u. S. Supreme Court
final jurisdiction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

COMPANY
Sends Special AgentLOrd
to This County For
Several Weeks
ACquainting Telephone users
With Policy of Company.

Mr.. F. p. Lord, special agent
of the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company, is spending
a few weeks with Local Manager
G. T. Chatham. The object of his
visit is to assist Manager Chatham
in acquainting telephone users
with the BELL" system in hand
ling rural service. The company
claims that the farmer is best
served by cooperating with the
company in the ownership and
maintenance of the farmers lines
out in the county. 1t is claimed
that it reduces the cost of the SER
vice and will extend it to those
who have heretofore considered it
too expensive.
These gentlemen are visiting
the various sections of the county
and holding meetings for the pur-
pose of becoming better acquaint-
ed with the patrons and explaining
the company's policies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
PROMINENT
TAXPAYERS
File Big Petition With
Acting County Judge
Thompson.
Want Chance to Vote tor Conn.,
mission Plan of Government.

Messrs. r. A. Chiles, Robert H.
VIM, Howard G. Howell, w.
Lois Thompson, Robert G. Gate
wood, A. Sid Hart, G. G. Chen
ault, j. Prewitt Young, VIM. S.
Lloyd, Robert E. Upton, and
three hundred and fifty other lead
ing taxpayers of Montgomery
county, filed with Acting County
Judge G. G. Thompson, Monday.
petition asking for a submission
to the voters of the county, at the
approaching November election,
of the question Whether the Fis-
cal Court of the county shall be
composed of three commissioners,
to be elected from the county at
large, and the Judge OF the county
court"
During the month of October a
campaign of education will be
conducted in every precinct of the
county, with a view of informing
the people of the many merits of
this new plan of government, 50
that when the election day arrives
it will merely be question of ma
ioritv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Buys Farm From
JUDGE I'd. e. O'Rear.

Mr.. A. G. Boyle has purchased
the farm of Judge Ed. @. O'Rear,
of the Lulbegrud pike, consisting
of 1870 acres, which was advertised
in this paper last week. 1t is re,
ported the price paid was $115.OC
per acre. The farm has residence,
tobacco barns and other improve,
ments on it. This sale was made
through w. Hoffman Wood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
To Our Subscribers

Desiring to improve paper, we have purchased
a mergenthaIer linotype We assumed rather heavy
obligations in buying this wonderful machine, but feel
confident subscribers will assist US in meeting
same by settling their subscriptions PROMPTLY.
The yellow label above shows the date to which
your subscription is paid. II in please call
and settle send check.
Many subscribers do not realize what the little
amount they to the publishers. If they
would only stop to think what sum it would make IT
fifteen hundred subscribers indebted for the
same amount, they would not hesitate to pay up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Get a can of "Sani Flush" at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
SUDDEN
DEATH
Comes to Mrs. LeOra
GaitSkiII While VISIT
I ing dtfStiII Springs.
Had Been in Poor Health for
Several Months.

Many hearts were saddened
when the news reached here that
Mrs. Leora Gaitskill wife of Mr..
Webb Gaitskill, of this city, had
died suddenly Thursday morning
at Estill Springs where she had
gone in hope of regaining her
health which had been very poor
for several months. Mrs. Gait.
skill who was a daughter of the
late DIR. Luther Jeffries had been
a resident of this county for many
years and was one Of the best
known and beloved women in it.
She was truly good Christian
woman and her acts of kindness
and charity to the poor were many.
She is survived by her husband
and one brother, Mr.. B. p. jeff
ries, of this county, and many
other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
by her pastor Rev. III. ID. Clark,
with interment in the Machpelah
Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
The Advocate extends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
MULES.
Sells tl9hty-three Acre
Farm at Fancy Price

Mr.. A. @. Bogie has sold his
SO acre farm located on h {
Hinkston pike to Mr.. Walter
Bridges. 1t is reported that the
price paid was $4,000 per acre.
The farm has on it nice resi-,
dence, two tobacco barns and other
out buildings. This is the high
est price paid for farming land in
this county for many years, il
ever before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
J. D. StOfer Sells farm.

Mr.. Jackson d. Stofer has sold
his farm of 173 acres, lying on the
Plum Lick pike, in Bourbon
county, to Mr.. James l.. Gregory,
of Bourbon county. Price private.
Possession to be given March |.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

steers to Jackson Stofer at $6.75.
Sam Keeton sold 81 925-lb.
steers to Ed r. Prewitt at &c.
Letcher Byrd sold 16 750-lb.
steers to Dunlap & Co., of Ohio,
at So so.
Milt Lykins sold s 700-lb. steers
to Craig Bros, of Portland, Ind.
at 1925, and John Q. Trimble
sold bunch of 750-lb. steers to
same parties at $3.50.
Craig Bros. bought % 700-lb.
steers of Parrish Trimble at Sc. so.
Craig Bros. bought between $50
and 200 cattle.
Henry Lemaster sold 81 450-lb.
heifers to r. B. Hutchcraft at 59c.
Geo. Wireman sold 9 900-lb.
steers to A. S. Hart at 1913.
Sam Keeton sold "a S0O-lb.
steers to Geo. Horn, of Gambler,
Ohio, at $3.50.
AL Kerns, of Carlisle, bought
700 800-lb. steers at $6.40 for one
bunch and $3.50 for the others.
Albert Bowen sold a bunch of
750-lb. steers to A. S. Hart at
$3.50.
j. II. Arnett sold 80 S00-lb. cat
tie to Craig Bros, of Portland,
Ind, at $3.50.
j. j. Adams sold 16 650-lb.
steers to Chas. Stafford at 1925.
E. X. Little bought a lot of
bulls, 800 to 10OO-lbs., at 5 to SIC.
Geo. Halsey sold 30 5O0-lb.
heifers to Jonas Wagers, of Gin
cinnati, at 1918.
John DeBoe sold ~ 65O-lb.
heifers to VIM. Bryant at 1915.
MULES.
A good many sucking mules on
the market. j. III. Barnett, of
Magoffin county, bought IL at
from $50 to $S7 so. Grayson par
ties bought a car load or two at
about the same prices. Local buy
ers bought quite number. The
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Property FOR Sale.

My house AMI lot on VIM
street, just outside city limits is
for sale. House contains 5 rooms,
barn and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Good garden, good cistern.
water and gas. Call on me at
BEAUMONT Hotel. j. G. Peters.
Off
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
COUNTY
COURT
Fairly Good Crowd At
tends Court in This
City Monday.
Several Cattle Buyers Here From
Ohio and Indiana.

Fully 5000 cattle on the market
and 1000 to 1900 sold on Friday,
Saturday land / am sorry to say
Sunday, before court. Trade was
very brisk and the scales were
very busy weighing. Ohio and
Indiana buyers made things hum,
much to the sorrow of some of our
home BUYERS. Prices we're strong
and anything decent sold at from
$3.50 to 81. Yearlings at Sc. so to
$6.75, heifers at 1925 to $5.75,
cows at 5 to sic, bulls at 5 to SIC,
old cows and rough oxen at 3 to 4c.
Good crowd at the pens and a,
great many cattle sold during the
day. In talking, the buyers from
Washington q. H., Gambler and
Blatensburg, Ohio, said they had
the best corn crop they had had
for years and the Indiana parties
reported fine corn crops. The
market would have been slow but
for these buyers, as our home peo-
pie have only about half corn crops
and no grass to speak of.
SOME OF THE SALES.
Chas. Rose sold 6 95O-lb. steers
to Bogie Bros. at &c.
d. 9. Meguiar sold 33 S5O-lb.
steers to Kirk & Owings, of Ma
son county, at $3.50.
j. F. Wireman sold IA 65O-lb
heifers to j.. S. Purdy, of Blatens-
burg, Ohio, at SIC.
Chas. Duff sold % 65O-lb. heif-
ers to Sam Laythram, of Bath
county, at SIC.
George Halsey sold to same
party 20 70O-lb. heifers at $3.50.
Ledford & Mccormick sold II
7O0-lb. steers to Dunlap & Co., of
Washington Court House, Ohio,
at S.. so.
Ed Trimble sold 10 6OO-lb. heif-
ers to Thos. Murphy at sic.
Chas. Rose sold ~ 65O-lb. steers
at $3.50.
Sam Wheeler sold 20 5OO-lb.
steers to S. p. Hodgkin, of Clark
county, at &c.
S. o. Brown sold IA 4OO-lb.
steers to E. R. Scott, of Clark
county, at 1926.
A. d. Lacey sold 10 4O0-lb.
heifers to S. j. Conkright, of
Clark county, at SIC.
Edgar Howard sold IS 85O-lb.
steers to Woodford Bros. at $3.50.
Hayden Jackson sold so 55O-lb.
steers to Dunlap & Co., of Ohio,
at S. 40.
John Baker sold ~ 75O.lb.
steers to same party at $3.50.
John Blanton sold 16 7OO-lb.
steers to L. ID. Craig, of Portland,
Ind, at $6.25.
A. ID. Lacey sold 6 500-lb. heif-
ers at 1925, Scott Howard sold I
heifers at S.. 40, Baker &
Keeton sold Is 780-lb. steers to
Col. Gatewood at $500.
S. o. Brown sold "a 65O-lb.
steers to Dunlap & Co.. of Ohio,
at 1878.
Dunlap & Co. bought of Harris
Howard ID 650-lb. steers at $3.50
and of VIM. Lovely, 10 625-lb.
steers at $3.50. Dunlap & Co.
bought over 500 cattle in all.
HAYDEN Jackson sold 7 10OO-lb. |
steers to James Bogie at $500.
Shelby Cannon sold a bunch of
70O-lb. steers to Woodford Bros.
at 1910.
Coon Allen sold 40 90O-lb. cattle
to Geo. Horn, of Gambler, Ohio,
at $3.50.
Mike Wilson sold 10 900-lb. |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Beautiful Pattern Hats.

| will have many beautiful pat
tern hats at my opening Septem-
Der II and Is. If you want some
thing extra nice attend this open
ing. Miss Alta Evans, .Milliner.
I0-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
BdrQainS.

Special for this week-regular
soc sheets for 33c each. Size
sheet ~ bv 80 inches. The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

If some people were to marry
for brains instead of for money
they would get left just the same.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
DOINes OF 4. II. SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
Plans For The Building Adopted.

The board Of trustees of the Greene
County Agricultural High School,
consisting of Supt. Joe Valley and
members as follows: ]. D. Turner, E.
E. Roberts, L. ID. Clark and d. a..
Mcleod, held meeting Monday and
Tuesday and approved plans submit
ted by the Hattiesburg architect
These plans were in their turn for
warded to State Supt. Of Education
j. N. Power for approval in their
turn by the state board of education.
If they 90 through, the trustees will
pass an order at their next session
to be held the 1st Monday in April,
providing for advertising for bids to
erect such building which will cost
in the nelghborhood of $10,0 900. The
trustees also provided the Pine Lev
ell folks with plans for the dormitory
building which they agreed to erect
as part of the bonus for securing the
locating of the scholastic out there.
The matter of electing Agricultural
and literary principals, was deferred
till further consideration. There is
ample time yet for that, and appli.
cants continue to come in. We think
such deferment good policy as the
board will likely better itself by not
being in too big a hurry to close with
the eager ones; better itself pos
sibly financially and in the char
acter of talent secured.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
~
MARRIAGES 4 &
Sn8 81, SSas a1lJ1ua
BROWN WEXFORD.

Mr.. Eli Brown of Lower Greene
and Mrs. Luella Wexford of Rounsa-
vile, sprung somewhat of a surprise
on most of their friends by repairing
to the county seat town of Leakes-
vile Tuesday, March 4, 1913, and af-
ter securing license stepped over to
the post-office and had Rev. Y. d.
Westerfield unite them in the bonds
of holy wedlock. Both the contract
ing parties are well-known in this
county having a large connection,
and both are grandparents, being
possibly in their ffties and wearing
silver threads in their hair, and both
are good steady people and evident
ly had given the matter due consid-
eratlon and decided it best for their
future welfare. Albert DAVIS, who
happened to be in town and was a.
mong those who scurried to see the
knot tied was told by the bride after
it was over. So you have seen me
married the second time. 1t was
thirty years ago down on Dog river
when she took Jim Welford for bet
ter or worse and faithfully kept her
part of the pact, raising his and her
children, in widowhood since he was
killed by an A. & M. log train some
dozen years or more, but now that
her last born was about grown she
evidently yielded to Ellis persuasion
that she owed something to the liv-
ing. We predict they will make a
happy couple going down their de-
clining years TRANQUILITY together.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
l(OURty &A>
|6orre)R|!oo!11dS R| !o!1
sANDROCK.

Dear Editor of the good old Her
aid. Il wild try to come again if you
think these few lines interesting.
Everything is on the move around
here these fine days; farmers are
thinking about getting on their job
There was preaching at Mutual
Rites Sunday Feb. 23, by Rev. w.
L. Dunnam, Bro. A. l.. Creel being
away and Bro. Dunnam filled the ap-
pointment
There was burial at Mutual
Rights Thursday Feb. 20, 1913, one
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bradley's lit
tie twins, little girl something like
two years old. 1t died Feb. 49,.
Mr.. J. T. Dearman of Avera, died
Sunday Feb. 23, 1913 and was buried
at the Jones cemetery near Jones fer
ry on the Chickasawhav river Mon
day the 24th.
Mr.. L. II. Roberts has been SICK Tor
some two or three weeks but is bet
ter noI.
Mr.. w. 7. Jones and one of our
Chiro practic Doctors, James Rober is
took trip to Clara Tuesday 20. DR..
Jim will stay up there a few days.
Mr.. and Mr.. G. A. Kittrell of
County Line visited Mrs. Kittrells
father Mr.. I. E. Roberts during his
illness last week.
saw Mr.. Morris Donald and one
of his uneles Mr.. Nixon out hunting
the other day and I think they killed
what / kill when go; that is: killed
time.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
BLooKHEAD.
9I)eaIHSA
JOE. 7. DEARMAN.

News reached us this week of the
death of our friend Joe. T. Dearman
at his home in the Ayera community
(Miss.) on Sunday February %, 1913,
It seems be was just recovering from
a spell of Grip and while his good
woman was away transacting bust
ness one day got out a little and
brought on a relapse. she finding
him unconscious on her return and
he died before a doctor could be got.
ten to him. He is it whom we com
monty hear referred to as Jedge
Dearman, he having served while
as Justice of the peace in his beat
He is a brother to j. B. Dearman o.
old Adamsville community. Not g
great while back he was in town and
paid up his Herald and talked with
us remarkirg at the sime that he was
not a we'll man, but that his health
was little better than it had been,
and now we hear of his dying. Let
some member of the family prepare
an obituary bringing to historic
notice the main points in the life o.
this departed citizen.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
HARE -PARTIN.

MARRIED in the clerks Office. at
court house in Leakesville, Miss, on
Tuesday March 4. 1913. Mr.. W. Fl.
Haire of State Line yicinage to Mrs.
Joda Partln of ST. Ellen (Hillman
proximity Both the contracting
parties had been previously married,
have children and had lost their form
er spouses by natural death. Mrs. Par
tin has one girl married. resident
now at Shipman, and two others one
about grown and one-half grown,
who accompanied her and their fu-
ture step-father up on the way from
their home TO State Line their future
home. The contracting part $
stopped off the moving wagon long
enough to get the marriage ceremony
performed, Rev. Y. D. Westerheld
officiating. Mr.. Haire is farmer
and quite steady one SO we are told.
Mrs. Partin will have more children
to mother but man IN the home to
help find the proyider. Mr., Haire S
former wife was daughter of that
Elliott dwelling in the Upper East
Side, and singularly enough Mr..
Westerfield married him before.
PIANOS right at your door and
sold al uniform price and terms to
everybody and of grades equal in
comparison to any brands the mar
ket affords.
Adyt. w. F. Lamb Piano Co.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

Mrs. Fate PIatt arrived in Leakes
vile the latter part OF last week ac-
companied by her chubby seven
month old boy baby. coming to visit
her brother, Nose Nixon. She left
Tuesday for Bendale where she will
visit q sister She has married
sister, Mrs. DR.. Blake, resident at
Escatawpa. Ala, which has been her
home since marriage.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07


Gray Eyed Boy OF Janet must nave
been asleep these past several years
not to have learnt that the Herald
does not publish articles in which
the real signature is wholly with
held. As usual with anonymous ar
ticles he proceeds to pull out the
stops on gossip. Funny how there
is always growing crop OF chaps
who wish to take several kind of lib
critics with the names of the neigh
bors in Matching up gossip to run IN
the columns of'a paper but are too
modest.(we won't say cowardly) to
write same over their own signature
If such stuff were to stir up row,
the editor would be the man to get a
licking and not such unknown wri-
ter, were we foolish enolgh to pub
tIish such contributions. Its risky
enough to stand under articles sign
ed incognito for these oolumnss but
to which the PEAL name is appended
for editorial protection, but excuse
US from the wholly incognito letters.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

It's hard to cover so large a list as
that Of the Delinquent Poll Taxpay-
ers without some name getting in
that should not be there. Even SO
this time: the sheriff informs US that
the name of J. E. Chisom should be
cut out, having gotten in through
some misunderstanding. AS Jake did
not get to make such request until
that part of the Herald which con-
tains the poll-list had been printed,
the best we can doin justice to CHS
HON is to make this note of 1t, and
ask the readers to consider that
Chishom was ont of such list though
be appears there in the type.