davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Natural Children Win Suit.

New Iberia. The celebrated Segura
case; involving 1000 acres of the for
est land in the parish, was decided
Friday, Judge Simon holding that the
four natural children of Segura were
the legitimate heirs to his property.
Judge Simon in his opinion city three
late decisions of the supreme court
bearing on similar cases. The Segura
case will probably be carried TO the
higher court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
VILLAGE Elects Officers.

Glenmora.-At mass meeting Of
citizens the following officers for the
new village of Glenmora have been
elected, subject to approval by Gov
ernor Hall: Mayor, j. w. May, alder.
men, E P. Ferguson, Fl. R. Lawson
and George NJ. Monroe, marshal, j. NJ.
Dyer, tax collector, Lewis Melder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
jury Acauits Former Banker.

Shreveport. Former Teller and AS
sistant Cashier William H. Simmons
of the First National Bank OF Lake
Charles, La, charged with embezzling
funds, was acquitted in the federal
court, the jury celebrating only about
forty minutes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Orphans Fiqht Fire.

Lake Charles.-Fire partially de-
stroyed the laundry building of the
Louisiana State Baptist Orphanage.
The flames were confined to the one
building through the quick work Of
the orphans, under the direction of the
matron, Miss Jennie Mitchell. The
loss will aggregate several hundred
dollars.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Rains Rot Early Crop Bulbs.

Lafayette.-Up to the present an
appreciate amount of field work has
been accomplished in the crop sections
of this parish. The heavy rain and
wind storm of Wednesday swept over
the entire parish, flooding the gar
dens, and in some instances it is fear
ed that repIanting viii have to be
done.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
CHAPTER xxx.
Wolves In the Fold.

"OiNSo w tiiV TS'As
MaIIory's heart sank to its usual
depth, but Marjorie had another OF
her inspirations. She startled every
body by suddenly reckoning and call
ing: Excuse me, Mr.. Robber. Come
here. please"
The curious gallant edged her way,
keeping sharp watch along the line:
What d'you want?"
Marjorie leaned nearer, and spoke
in low tone with an amiable smile:
That lady who wanted to kiss you
has a bracelet up her sleeve"
The robber stared across his mask.
and wondered, but laughed. and
grunted: Much obliged" Then he
went back, and tapped Kathleen on
the shoulder. When she turned round,
in the hope that he had reconsidered
his refusal to make the trade, he in
furiated Der by growing: Excuse
me, miss, overlooked a bet"
He ran his hand along her arm, and
found her bracelet, and accomplished
what Mallory had failed in. its re-
moyal.
Don't, don't" cried Kathleen. Its
wished on"
II wish it off," the villain laughed,
and 1t joined the growing heap in the
feed-bag
Kathleen, doubly enraged, broke
out viciousiy: You're common.
sneaking-"
"Ah. turn round!" the man roared,
and she obeyed in silence.
Then he explored Mrs Whitcomb,
but with such small reward that he
said: Say, you'd oughter have a
pocketbook somewhere. Where's it
att"
Mrs. Whitcomb bIushed furiousiy:
None OF your business, you low
brute"
"Perdooce. madame" the scoundrel
snorted, 'perdooce the purse, or III
hunt for 1t myself"
Mrs Whitcomb turned away, and
after some management OF her skirts,
slapped her handbag into the eager
palm with wrathfuls YOU'RE no gen.
tleman, sir!
IF | was, I'd be. in Wall. street" ne
laughed Now you can turn round.
And when she turned,.he saw bit
of chain depending from her back
hair. He tugged, and brought away
the locLet, and then proceeded to
sound Ashton for hidden wealth.
And now Mrs. Temple began to~soo,
as she parted with an old-fashioned
brooch and two old-fashioned rings
that had been her little vanities. TOR
the quarter OF a. century and more.
The old clergyman could have wept
with her at the vandalism. He turned
on the wretch with a heartsick APP
peal:
Cant YOU spare those? Didn't you
ever have mother!
The robber started, his fierce eyes
softened, his voice choked, and he
guided hard as he drew the back OF
/. his hand across his eyes.
law, hell" he whimpered, "that
amt fair. If you're goin' to remind
me of me poor old mo-mo-mother--
But the one called Jake-the Claude
Duval who had been prevented from
a display of human sentiment, did not
intend to be cheated. He Numbered:
stop it, Bill. You tend strictly to
business, or I'll blow your mush-bowi
off. You know your Nav died before
you was born"
This reminder sobered the weeping
thief at once, and he went back to
work ruthlessly. "Oh. all right. Jake.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Grand Jury Finds 81 True Bills.

Amite,-After a session OF over a
week the grand jury have submitted
a partial report finding thirty-two
true bills, twenty of which are for mis-
demeanors. The body adjourned until
April 2.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Ad Men Form ORGANIZATION.

Shreveport. - The Shreveport 40
Mems Club was organized with char
ter membership Of 25 and temporarily
differed as follows: w. G. Hudson,
president; Harry Rosenthal, secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
To Omen Business College,

Crowley.-Robert H. Pentz, repre-
senting a business college of Nash
Vile, spent a day here arranging for
the opening of branch commercial
college.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
Take More Blacks for Car Thefts.

Lafayette.-Sheriff Lacoste and Spe-
.cial Officer Uetz arrested five more
negroes for stealing flour and rice
from Southern Pacific cars, making
thirtcan in all now under arrest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04
HARDLY Ever Succeeds.

When a man talks merely for the
purpose of saying something he Is al
~" .n :.
most sure to fal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

Shreveport.-The total vote polled
for John R. Land, for district judge,
without opposition, was 4S3. The coun-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

try outycted the city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

|esin0l {
POLLS. b
! and D
or eighl
ECosuUi 5
pt(5Oc|
b receip
ii writ
Co. B
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-04

he would be forced to fling himself
on the profane miscreant. And ne
kent telling himself that the moment
he did this, the other man, Woulc
calmly blow hole through him, ana
drop him at Marjorie's feet, while the
other passengers shrank away in ter
ror.
He told himself that, while 1t might
no a fine impulse to leap to her de-
fense. it was fool impulse to leap
off a precipiee and leave Marjorie
alone among strangers, with a dead
man and a scandal, as the only re-
wards for his impulse. He vowed that
he would hold himself in check, and
Lot the robbers take everything, leav-
ing him only the name OF coward.
provided they left him also the power
to defend Marjorie better at another
time
And now that he saw the clumsy
handed thugs rifiing his sweethearfs
iawelry. he felt all that he had fore
seen and his head fought almost IN
vain against the white ire OF MIS-
heart Between them he trembled
like a leaf. and the sweat globed on
his forehead.
The worst OF 1t was the shivering
terror of Marjorie, and the pitiful eyes
che turned on him. But he clenched
his teeth and waited, thinking fierce
" watching, like a lowering eagle. a
chance to swoop.
Cro BE coNT1NUEDJ
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
LIBRARY POSITIONS OFFERED.
Examination VIII Be Held October
~ for Admittancc to Glass.

The Public Library has for the last
nine years conducted an apprentice class.
This class when trained forms a waiting
list from which positions in the library
are filed. Positions are not guaranteed
upon completion of the course but in the
past most of those who have qualified
have been offered positions. The course
covers seven months. during which time
there is no tuition and no compensation.
There is no expense attached as ths
library furnishes necessary textbooks
and materials
Applicants must be in good health and
between the ages of eighteen and thirty
hve. High school graduation or its
equivalent is required and all applicants
must pass a written examination in his
Tory, literature, and general informa-
ton. The training includes practice work
under supervision in the various DEPART
ments Of the library and also class in
structon on technical and cultural SUBJ
Jects. The entrance examination will be
held on October p and the new class
will begin work on November l.
Circulars of information and forms for
application may be had at the library
upon personal or written request. Those
desiring to take this training and who
already have not filed applications
promptly should signify their wish 10
join the class.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
CITY SWIMMING POOLS
ADVOCATED BY HUDSON
Bathing Beach Superintendent Says
Attendance Last Year Justi6es
Places in Different Sections.

DR.. W. B. Hudson, superintendent of
the municipal bathing beach. in a report
submitted yesterday to the District Com
missioners, recommends the establish
ment Of swimming pools in the various
sections of the city.
In support of his recommendation he
points to convincing demonstrations dur
ing the past year of the popularity of
the municipal bathing pools and of their
inadequateness to accommodate the
crowds who thronged there.
The establishment of swimming pools
in the various sections of the city is, to
my mind, the true solution of the prob
lem, states DR.. Hudson. while 1 ap-
prove of the river plan, am inclined
to think that. inasmuch as the jurisdic-
tion of the river and tidal basin rests
with the general government, the estab-
lishment and operation of swimming
pools located therein could be left to
the superintendent of public buildings
and grounds
THE advantages of swimming pools in
the various sections of the city would be
many. Chief of them would be the fact
that small children could go unaccon1-
panied and the distance would not be
such as to be fatiguing after swimming
l believe also that it would enable sys-
tematic swimming instruction to be car
ried on"
The total attendance at the bathing
beach this year. according to the report,
was 69.762 persons. OF this number, 81
596 were white males. 1876 white fe-
males and 5000 colored. The attendance
is an increase over that of the year pre-
ceding of 14,425. The increase for white
males was 11,1O7 and for white females,
3,Si2. There was a decrease in the at
tendance at the colored pools of 524
The report shows that there were
thirty-one rescues from drowning in the
pools. Additional swimming facilities for
women are also recommended.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
NAVAL OFFICERS NOT
SNOBS, SAYS DANIELS
Secretary Places Little Credence in
Stories that Have Been
Circulated.

Il place absolutely no credence in
these tales of widespread snobbishness in
the navy-there may be a few snobs in
the service. but the percentage is no
greater than in other professions, and
regret exceedingly that . contrary i'm
preston appears to obtain in many sec
tons"
This is the statement made by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels yesterday in
commenting on the assertion of former
Assistant Paymaster Middleton that na-
val officers are snobs who spend their
time drinking, gambling and talking OF
women as no self-respecting man would"
THE great majority Of the officers of
the navy" Secretary Daniels said, ARE
gentlemen. not snobs. They do every
thing possible to uphold the honor and
traditions Of the service, and l greatly
deplore the criticism and comments which
former members of the personnel of the
navy are reported to have made. These
criticisms cannot do any good and they
can do a lot OF harm by misrepresenting
conditions"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Mime. Camperio Arrives

Nine. Philippe Camperio and her
small son have arrived in Washington
where Lieut.. Camperio will Join them
shortly. They will spend the winter
with Nine. Camperio's mother, Mrs
Silas W. Terry, widow Of Rear Admiral
Terry.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. Barringer cele-
brated their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary last evening by a family reunion.
Their five sons here for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Barringer, OF
Schenectady, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Barringer, of Tampa, Fla: Mr..
]. NJ. Barringer and son, of Lancaster.
n. Y; Mr.. Harrison E. Barringer, of
Columbus, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Barringer, of Vienna, Va. A picture
was taken of the group on the lawn.
including the great-grandmother,m max
ing four generations.
The program has been completed and
a date soon will be set for a reception
and dance in honor of Miss Mary Au-
gusta Magruder and Miss Nellie Claire
Howard. recently chosen sponsor and
maid of honor of Washington Camp, No.
305, Sons of Confederate Veterans. The
affair will be held at Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1872 Vermont Avenue
Northwest.
Among the Southern organizations in
vited to participate are Charles Broad
way Rouss and No. Ill camps, U. V. c.;
stonewan Jackson, Robert E. Lee. Dixie.
Southern Cross, Beauregard, Albert Sid
ney Johnston. and Winnie Davis chap
ters. U. D. C; the Southern Relief So
ciety, the Confederate Choir, and the
Southern Society.
Mrs. Gielow and Mrs. Stone are re-
ceivinG many visitors at the headquar-
ters of the Southern Industrial Educa-
tionaI Association, 81 Southern Building.
who are interested in seeing the beauti-
full exhibit of mountain weaving which
the association has had done to furnish
the Mountain Room at the White House,
and the special display of baskets from
Kentucky. and handmade bed spreads
from North Carolina
Mrs. A. S. Stone and her daughter.
Miss Caroline Stone. have returned to
their home in the Don Carlos from Cliff
ton. Mass, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow has returned to
her home in the Farragut
Miss Carrie L Drummond. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Drummond, of
Landover, Nd. and ]. B. Wofford. an
employe of the Department of Com
merce, will be married at II o'clock this
morning at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A Streets Northeast, by the
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor.
The couple will leave Immediately after
the ceremony for Harrisonburg. Va.
where they will start on an automobile
tour through the Shenandoah Valley and
the Virginia mountains for the week enc.
They will be at home at the home of the
brides parents at Landover until the
conclusion of the fall holidays. They will
make their home in this city.
DR.. George D. kirkpatrick. who has
been out of the city on a visit has re-
turned and taken up his residence again
at the Farragut
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
SILVER WEDDING OBSERVED.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. j. w. FriIzcII
Congratulated by CONGREGATION.

In celebration of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, a reception was
given the Rev. DR.. John W. Frizzell,
pastor of Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tionai Church, and Mrs. FrizzeIl by the
various societies of the congregation in
the parlors of the church last night. The
church was tastefuIly decorated with
ferns and American beauty roses.
The program was short but well ar
ranged, and included solos by Mrs. John
Welch and Newton w. Preston, with
John B. Wilson as accompanist. Judge
L. 2. Seeds presented DR.. Frizzell and
Mrs. FrizzeH purses of twenty-five silver
dollars.
Little Misses Hilda Broden and Lillian
Tade presented Mrs. Frizzell with a
large bouquet of American Beauty roses.
Among the societies which participated
we're the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society, the Christian En-
deavor Society, the Ladies' Aid Society,"
the Sunday school board of trustees, and
deacCns and deaconesses.
Among those present were l. N.
FIuckey C. H. Stephenson, church
treasurer; Mai. H. A. Kasson, master of
ceremonies; L. F. Houghton, president
of board of dea6ons; A. ]. Richards,
superintendent of Sunday school; H n.
Roberts, chairman of music committee;
Mrs. Janet Whalton, Mrs. Minnie Smell,
Mrs. A. G. Smith, and Mrs. Arthur
Rykerd, chairman of program and dec
GRAFTON committee. After the completion
Of the program refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

the two younger daughters, Miss Kath-
crime Hughes and Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
are in Washington schools. The for
mer is a student at the Cathedral School,
and the younger. Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
a student at Holton Arms.
Representative and Mrs. Ben johnson
have taken a house in Street for the
coming winter. and will take possession
Of 1t shortly. Miss Nancy johnson is
visiting friends in Kentucky.
!, Mr.. Justice Day, Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Pitney will arrive in Washing
ton this week.
Third Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dudley F. Malone have returned to
Washington from New York, and are
stopping at the Shoreham Hotel
The former Postmaster General. Mt.
Frank Harris Hitchcock, left Washing
ton last evening for New York, where he
will make his future home.
Mr.. and MRS. Reynolds S. Hit, who
have been guests at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel in New York City for the last few
days. returned to Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Burton Harrison is in New York
City, a guest at the Stratford House.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter
will return to Washington on Friday
from visit to Atlantic City and New
York.
Mrs. Thomas c. Bayard, who spent the
summer at Bar Harbor, will return TO
Washington in a day or TWO for the win
ter.
Bonnaffon, who spent the summer in the
North, have returned to Washington
Col. and Mrs. Stedman have closed
their place at Martha's Vineyard and
are en- route to Washington. They are
making the trip home by motor.
Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson. who spent
the summer at York Harbor. Me. is now
the Spanish Minister, at their Newport
villa.
Col. and Mrs. Reynolds Landis, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Crowninshield, at LenOx, have gone TO
New York for a visit before returning
to Washington.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
Calderon and Senorita CaIderon, who
spent the summer in Europe, sailed for
this country yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Yarro have ar
rived in Washington from Canada, where
they spent the summer. and have opened
their residence. 2ll6 Bancroft Place, for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Marshalls Attend Game

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
witnessed the ball game yesterday at
the American League Park. They are
both enthusiastic fans"
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff will close their summer villa
at Newport, r. l., tomorrow, and leave
there for New York, where they will
make a brief stay before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. Edward d. White has Joined the
Chief Justice at their home in Rhode
Island Avenue.
Mrs. Porter j. McCumber and Miss
Helen McCumber. wife and daughter of
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
after spending the summer in the West
have returned to Washington and opened
their residence here for the winter.
Col and Mrs. John Temple Graves and
Miss Laura Graves will arrive in Wash
ington today. They have leased a resi-
dence in Q Street for the winter Miss
Laura Graves will not make her debut
this winter. as has been rumored, but
will continue her studies at school for
another. year.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Hughes are es-
tablished in their residence on the Ave-
nue. OF the Presidents, and while Miss
Hughes finishes her last year at vassar.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
FAIRFAX FAIR OPENS TODAY.
Secretary Bryan VIII BE Speaker
This Afternoon.

Fa, a County holds its annual fair
today, tomorrow, and Friday at Fairfax
Cour- House. Secretary of State Bryan
will deliver a lecture at the fair grounds
It's afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tomorrow
Gov.-Elect Henry Stuart and DR.. Harvey
Wiley will be the speakers. Friday Rep
re5entative Charles C. Carliu, of the
Eighth Virginia District. will speak.
Secretary Bryan yesterday spoke at
Fredericksburg, Va, where a fair il being
held.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

right, Miss May Vogel. Miss TheIma
Violet, Miss Margaret Mueller, of New
York; Miss Eleanor Reyburn. of WASH
ington, and Miss Isabel Moore, of New
Orleans, La. Mary Cameron and Phyl-
lis Thompson will act as flower girls
William NJ, Brewster, brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man, and the
ushers will be Henry T. Ashmore, Har-
old Schan, LIE Roy whitney, Charles
Schall. Lewis Stevens. and Alexander
schumann- A reception will follow at
Rockburne, the villa of Mr.. and Mrs
Schall, at New London.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
MANUEL DENIES STORY.
Former Portuguese King Says There
Is No EstranScment.

Lisbon. Sept. 3O-Monarchist friends of
ex-King Manuel claimed today to have
received dispatches from the former Por-
tuguese monarch saying that there had
been no estrangement between Manuel
and his bride, and that they would con-
tinue their honeymoon when the latter
recovered her health.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

Over $50 persons are taking treatment
In Chicago for the cigarette habit
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Woodward & Lothrop
New ork-WASHINGTON-Paris
Now Open Evenings Daily Until O'clock
TODAY, THE
Fall Millinery
Modes
Are Being Shown.
Your Inspection Is Requested

Your Inspection Is Requested
The Exhibit is distinguished
BY greater richness and ele-
gancc. Elaborate simplicity
IN the shaping itself; distiHc-
ti0e lines and unique trim
ming arrangements, exquisite
TEXTURES, and dark, rich COL
OriHgS of the fabrics.
Plain, moWe, and bdnne
VelUetS, PedH de Pcche, or
skin of the peach. Many
models are ShO5pH, aUith soft
cro5cus, small and medium
SiSed stiff brimS: some of the
shapes sho7OiHg a decided up
7udrd turn on one side or back
of the brim. Black and dark
colorcd morcS, faiHc silk, and
antique for soft cro7ou hats.
Brcitch5udnS or brOddtail, in
black and dark cOlorS, is much
used.
Black. tctc-dc-ncgrc;: car
beau blue. dark marine. pc
trcl. Russian green, and Rose
dn Barry are the colOrS most
tn e5Tdencc, particular dtten-
ton being paid to tcte-de-
Hegrc and cdrbcdn blue.
Plain and uoVcIty moire
ribbons, also grosgrain and
faiHc. arc freely msed-com-
biHcd 5Iith 0cI0ctS, breitch-
5caHc and fcaH-de-Pechc.
The brcdOmiuatiHg note in
trimming 1,Il be a return of
the ostrich PIrmcS, 7rith
digrettes in abundance. In the
feather fantasies, bronze
cOqmc, gonrG. ostrich band
m.gS, sprays of Nmmidi, and
French tIrmcS are used.
Small ostrich tips on drdbed
Tongues. Small bunch
digrctfcS and roUcItieS in 7G-
riOns shades and S1udviug at
different angles or dnddcions-
ly poised.
h touch of fur to core:
sboHd 5rith the trimmings on
the Snit or tdiiIcv costume is
sho5ru on toqHcs and trnT
bdHS.
4 Fitch hat. scarf, and
mnf from Marie Louise arc
hdrbmgerS of the He7U MILL
HcrV modes.
Third hoor-New ST. Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

Nine. Philippe Camperio and her
small son have arrived in Washington,
where Lieut. Camperio will join them
shortly. They will spend the winter
with Nine. Camperio's mother, Mrs.
Silas W. Terry, widow of Rear Admiral
Terry.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

The Venezuelan Minister gave a dinner
last evening at the Legation, in honor
Of the newly appointed Minister Of the
United States to Venezuela, Mr.. Preston
McGoodwin. The other guests were Mrs
McGoodwin. the First Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Osborne; Mr.. B.
W. Long Chief of the Division of LATIN
American Affairs; Miss Long, Miss
David. the Assistant Director of the Pam
American Union and Nine. Yanes; Mr.
Felix Martinez, Commissioner General to
South America of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, and Mr.. D. o.
Lively, member of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
The Gist of 1t.

FROM the Louisville Herald.
In national politics the only common
ground the Progressive recognizes is the
Progressive platform. II there is to be
amalgamation il, and - alone, must be
the amalgam.