davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-11

gsoeuleu0 isia ssniai 4sg''S''',
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The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

diplomacy and cut straight to the point.
Ambassador TAFT, why don't you like
me?"
why IL admire you immensely" he
gasped. amazed.
You love Capt. Forbes. don't your
Persis lunged at his heart again: and he
answered, solemnly:
''Yes. / do. as II he were my own son."
why don't you want me to see him?'
why do you want to see him? You're
married"
But they don't keep women in harems
nowadays. Paris is very dull this win
ter. Don't take Capt. Forbes away
again"
"As I remember, you gave him march
ing orders once yourself. You mustn't
mind IL he goes Of his own accord now"
But he won't go OF his own accord IL
you don't make him. Why do you?
You're not afraid OF me?'
'oh. but am
Persis laughed with a kind OF pride
Really! You natter me! But why?''
TAFT twisted his big. soft hands togeth-
er and stared at her a long while before
he could speak. This is very embarrass-
ing, Mrs Enslee, but since you are so
frank, let me ask you one question. VIII
you answer 1t frankly?"
That depends upon the question" Per-
sis chuckled, never dreaming OF Its ma
ture. When it came II was:
Are you In love with Capt. Forbes?"
She laughed evasively now What a
remarkable question:"
The old lawyer repeated the demand:
Are you in love with Capt. Forbes?"
II think he is very nice" she lodged.
But what has that to do with our
friendship"
Friendship TAFT exclaimed. with bit
terness. In my day, Mrs. EnsIee. I
have seen some Of the proudest families
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

the look on Forbes face and her answer
ing smile.
PersiS ignorant of his espionage.
sighed. "0h. 1t Is wonderful to be to-
gether again.
Wonderful" Forbes painted. But II
is in a crowd, and you are married.
That does not mean that 1 am never
to see you alone. does it?" she asked,
anxiously and challengingly.
Forbes was still wise enough and well
enough aware of his own passion to say,
But discovery and scandal would be
the only result"
Not II We were very discreet" Per-
sis pleaded, thinking OF those lonely
months.
But your husbandT
Persis uttered that ugly old truth. IF
We can evade gossip abroad. We shall be
safe enough at home"
And as II in object-lesson. Willie Ems
lee joggled up tn, very moment. He
showed the influence of mild tippling on
a limited capacity, and coming forward,
shook hands foolishly and forcibly with
Capt. Forbes. How dye do-Mr. Ward, d"
he drawled.
Capt. Forbes. dear" PersIs corrected
That's right. / always was an ass
about names. Mr.. Ward. I haven't seen
you for years and years. have we? Have
YOU met "ly wife? Oh. OF course you
have"
Forbes was revolted. There was some
thing loathsome about the little farce
Enslee reminded him of the clown in "I
Pagliacci,' and Persis. like another
Media, was determined to finish the
scene. Tucking her fan under her thigh.
she said with innocent voice. 'Oh. Will
lie, I've lost my fan somewhere; would
you mind looking for it?''
Obediently Enslee turned and wandered
about, scanning the floor carefully and
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

chOrtling idiotIcalIy. Fan, fan, who's got
/ the fam" And so he fiOated harmlessly
and blindly out OF the cloud that was
! thickeninE around his household.
But now she was confronted by an ad-
versary of more weight and acumen than
Willie. a man whose trade was diplomacy
and politics. Ambassador TAFT came
forward. He was little pale and weak.
and he felt his heart laboring I'm his
breast. but he had at least one more
good fight in him. and when he found
Forbes plainly enmeshed, though strug-
Cling in Persis' gossamer web. the old
man resolved to make the fight at what
ever cost.
After a moment OF hesitation he came
briskly forward with a blunt: Pardon
me moment Mrs. EnSIee. I have an
important communication for the cap
tain. These state secrets. you know"
And re led Forbes to an adjoining room.
the library. where he said in low tone,
Harvey. my boy. I've cooked up an i'm
aEinary errand TO get you away from
her"
But Forbes tossed his head at this as
persion on his ability to take care of
himself He answered. I'm not afraid"
Tait's eyes grew very sad, though his
lips smiled when he said: well. I'm
afraid for you. You're not responsible
Wnen you III neT maHneIlC CIRCLE.
Then. seeing that Persis had resolutely
followed them into the room. he raised
his voice for Persis' benefit: You'll find
the papers on my desk. Read them care
fully and sign them II they're all right.
They must be mailed this evening" Then
he deliberately pushed the reluctant and
faItering captain from the room. hardly
leaving him time to say. You'll excuse
me, Mrs. Enslee?"
Persis understood il all and answered
with thinly veiled pique. TN have to-"
But she would not surrender him so cas-
lily She called after Forbes, TN expect
you back as soon as you have signed
those-alleged papers,
The Ambassador was jolted. He could
think of nothing to say. He watched
Forbes CO. then started to follow: noted
that Persis was alone, and remembered
the laws of courtesy enough to ask:
May I send you an ice-or your hus-
band?'
An ice-or my husband?' Persis was
forced to smile at such a collocation |
Neither, please. Sit down, Ambassa-
DOR
TAFT had not expected this. With q |
hesItating "Er-ah. Thank your he |
seated himself as far as possible from
her on a leather divan. Immediately she
rose. crossed the room, and sat next
to him. There was no escaping her now,
and TAFT felt like calling for help.
Persis forsook all the modulations Of ]
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
XII--AT THE DEVILS BALL

him, land I knew less than I do now"
She walked away to q niche beside q
statue where they could talk without be-
ing overheard. but, being visible, were
chaperoned by the crowd. She sank upon
a settle OF gold and old rose and notion
ed him to her side. Then. while her face
and her fan proclaimed that their con-
versation was OF the idlest. her voice
was deep with elegy:
Harvey, try to be Just II YOU had
been rich-oh! II you had been rich,-
could have believed that such a thing as
a love-match is feasible"
But / was poor"' Forbes reiterated,
with knell-like persistence.
That was Fate's fault. not mine"
said Persis, in all solemnity. But
haven't been honest with you? You de-
clared that you loved me; confessed
that I loved you"
Was it honest then. not to give me
your heart7''
MY whole heart has always been
yours for the asking-and still is
Forbes recoiled with a sudden: What
are you saying? You have a husband
now!"
What does that prove?" was Persis'
grim reply. Il don't owe him anything
in the inside of my heart He didn't buy
that. thank God! Before the world,
owe him everything. and l should be the
first to abhOr any open indiscretion for
my ten commandments are condensed to
two: Don't be indiscreet" and Beware
OF what people will say" What more
could a husband ask?''
Forbes tossed his hands in despair He
gave her up. She md her creed were be-
yond his understandings
Il wasn't bred in your world. I can't
understand a thing you have said." he
groaned.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY? 3 sazz RgEEsz r. HgsHEs gss
By RUPERT HUGHES |

he got heavily to his feet; though IL
breaks Harvey's heart-and your heart
and mine" He staggered weakly and
jolted against the dlvan.
Persis, forgetting that he was her
enemy, leaped to his aid with instructive
womanliness. You are I'll; let me get
you something"
TAFT Strengthened himself with an ef-
fort, saying: I'm all right now, thank
you. / mustn't let myself get excited,
that's ALL" He was touched by her sud
den charity in his behalf. He gazed at
her sadly, and, taking her hand. spoke
venerably as a father. He was too sad
for her sake to be sad for his own. Il m
sorry for you, little woman. You've a
big, warm heart; but this is cold, hard
world, and you mustn't try TO break its
laws. They are based on the scandals
and the tragedies OF thousands Of years.
millions on millions of foolish lovers. The
world is old, my child. and II is strong
er than. any of U.S. And IL can punish
without mercy. Don't risk It.
An almost unknown earnestness stirred
Persis. You're right, of course. / sup
pose I must give up all hope Of happi-
ness. It's my punishment I'll take my
medicine like a little man."
That's splendid"' TAFT cried. Live
square-in the open. Respect the conven-
bOhaHbiSSs .thSJ &c INC ~ N
morals. II you really love Harvey, let
him go his way"
TN prove to you that do love him.
she said, laughing nervously. TN give
him up. He used to think was heart |
less and mercenary. He shall go on
thinking so. It's awfuIly hard, but II Is
the one way can help him, isn't it?'
The old man squeezed her slim hand in
both Of his.
It's the one way. God bless you, And !
you won't see him again."
No." she said. with all the vigor of
her soul. Then she caught a glimpse OF
Forbes. He had returned hurriedly. He /
was looking for her She amended her
promise: Except to tell him good-by. /
I've got to tell him good-by-and make /
him think l was only-only fooling him. /
haven't I?''
The old mans triumph collapsed again.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

His aloofness OF manner gave Persis a
sense of loneliness, and she walled tC
him as from afar. But can't you un-
derstand how fate has made a fool OF
me? l married for wealth and to cut a
wide swath. Well. l have the wealth.
can cut the swath. But I've found that
my ambition isn't enough. any more than
your soldier ambitions were enough. Har-
vey. I'm lonely. terribly lonely. Ny
heart is empty: it is like an old deserted
house. and a ghost hRunts it, and the
ghost isl don't have to tell you who
the ghost is?
And you know" Forbes echoed.
what ghost haunts me-
Persis was melted by his kinship with
her suffering. She leaned so close to him
that her very perfume appealed to him
as the perfume wherewith one flower calls
TO another in the noontime Of desire
And she said: Harvey, I'm going to tell
you a terrible secret that I've hardly
dared to tell myself: IL crossed the
ocean to find you!'
He was suffocated with longing for her.
and horror OF her. He gasped, My
God! on your honeymoon
Everywhere in that day there seemed
to be a band somewhere playing a tur-
key-trot. There was such a band here
and such music was to be expected: but
there was something whimsical about the
fact that the tune this band struck up
now was a rag-time version of Men
delssohns Wedding March"
Persis was so eager to be in Forbes
arms again. and the dance was so ample
an excuse, that she smiled into his mask
OF horror. We haven't danced for ever
so long"
4 wanton whoop of the violins swert
away all such solemn things as honor.
decency, duty. He rose and caught her
in his embrace. 1t was the same girl
ish body. irresistibly warm and 1.-the.
They swung and sidled and hoped with
utter cynicism. The only remnant OF his
horror was foolish. bewildered, NUT
tered: How could your
Come to Paris?" she asked
Yes"
Because I felt you still loyed me as I
still love you. and because thought YOU
were-perhaps-afraid."
Afraid, eh?" He laughed, his profess
sional soldiers pride on fire We'll. 4
don't think you will find me a coward "
And he frightened his arm about her
like a wise and spun her So dizzIly that,
though she was rejoiced by his brutality.
the discretion that was her decalogue
spoiled her rapture She felt again that
swoon Of fear. and made him lead her
back to their niche
She did not know that Ambassador
TAFT had come in and had watched the
vortex, was watching now with terror |
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

: in New York dragged into the mire OF
public shame by tragedies that began as
innocent experiments in friendship.
Don't risk it. Mrs. Enslee. You are on
dangerous ground"
She unused aloud. And you think he
! loves me Still?''
gesture OF disgust escaped the Am
bassador. How long could such love re-
main innoCcnt-whcn it begins by being
unlawful
But love him." she insisted. "and he
loves me with all his heart. Some day.
| pTesume"-the coming sorrow cast its
shadow over her already-''sone day, no
doubt. he'll find somebody he loves more.
and he'll marry her. He can have any
body now: but when he came to me he
was roor; he needed money. But I also
needed money, Things have changed. &.
money has como to him. as II always
comes. too late. But that's no reason for
robbing me Of my chance for little
while Of happiness. And you mustn't
oh. you mustn't rob him of the happiness
l could give him.
But. my good woman-my dear girl
YOU had your chance; you made your
choice. You must pay the price. We
can't all have the love We want. I can't.
You can't"
= Persis laid her hand on his arm. But
why? Why"
Such a love as yours is against the
great unwritten laws OF society
Persis would not be crushed with pre-
cepts. She sneered; Society! Is any
body on the square Why shouldn't We
be happy i'm our own way
TAFT hesitated, then answered coldly:
There are ten thousand reasons, Mrs.
Enslee. I'll give you the one that will
appeal to YOU most .r-ongly: You're
bound to get found out"
She blanched at this facer. Don't
speak to me as though were a GRIM
inal."
He struck out again. Then don't be-
come one. You have 10 right to love
Capt. Forbes, nor he to love you. 1t is
a simple question OF duty !
She had no refuge but a prayer. Il i'm
plore you not to break my heart"
TAFT donned in manner the black cap
of Judge. such hearts as yours ought
to be broken. Mrs. Enslee, for the health
of the world"
Persis saw that for once appeal could |
not melt. She said. with resignation:
Then you are my sworn enemy?"
NO" TAFT protested. II would be your
friend as far as safely can. But love
Harvey as a son. I would save him from
the fire Of perdition, beautiful as it Is,
bright as 1t is. And you are the fire"
And so you will fight me?' Persis fall
tered.
'To the DEATH the old jurist cried. as
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

! But he could not demand everything. He
nodded and left her as Forbes appeared
at the door. With the mocking laughter
Of fiends the band brayed another tango.
1t was faint in the distance. but it was a
satanic comment. Persis made haste TO
get her business done.
We'll. Harvey. good-by. I'm OF to
Capri tomorrow"
But l Thought he stammered,
You're not going to leave just as We
meet again? I Thought"
You ought to have known / was only
fooIinE you. I'm Mrs. Enslee now. And
whom God hath joined"
He was beside himself with rage. She
had whCedled him out OF his honor, and
now she Knocked him where she had left
him. He sneered:
Cod didn't join you ard Enslee Gods
voice doesn't speak every time hired
preacher reaches out for a We dding fee.
1t was the devil that Joined you. and
God keeps you asunder. God Joined you
with me. He meant US for each other.
But you hadn't the courage to face
little poverty. You wanted prestige and
position. and you bought them with the
love that belonged to me. You haven't
the courage now to deny that you are
unhappy. that you love me still"
She trembled before the storm Of his
wrath. But l dont-l don't love you
any more. I am happy"
You can't look me in the eyes, Per-
sis. and repeat that lie
She tried vainly to meet his glare. She
mumbled weakly. Why, I'm happy
enough"
DO you love me stiIl?'' he demanded.
''N-no, OF course not
He wanted to strike her. primevally.
for a coward. liar. female cad He
controlled himself and groaned: We'll,
that makes everything simpler. Good
by"
She seized his arm and threw of the
disguise. Harvey, Harvey. can't
stand it. I can't endure the Thought of
II. 1 can't live without your love. ri
don't care what happens. I never did |
love anybody else but you. I never
shall" |
His love came back in a wild wave. He |
seized her blindly. and she hid blindly in |
his arms, sobbing: Il am so unhappy. |
so unutterably lonely, You must love |
me. Harvey, for 1 love you. I love you"
They were as oblivious of their peril as
Tristan and Isolde in the spell of the love |
philter. Only the old Ambassador, who
had hovered near 10 shield their fare
well. saw them. The vision was like a
To hear Of a scandal. to be
Of II is as nothing to seeing it.
That comes like an exposure, an inde- !,
cency, a slap in the face. The Ambas-
sador was furious with disgust. Hel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed children who used to ask permits
sion from their parents when they
wanted to do anything?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
BENNERSEILLE.

\ MIR. Carroll Hively and Miss Lizzie
Robertson spent Sunday in fancy
town visiting friends.
/ Mrs. Ephraim Bowersox and Miss
Marie Davis spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Miss Nora Davis.
| Miss Roman Young entertained on
Sunday, Hayden Michael and Ralph
Romspert, Of Uniontown; Anna and
Margaret Little, Ruth Young and
Arlington Tucker.
Mr.. John III Benner, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wagner, of
Baltimore. spent Sunday last with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bankard. Mrs.
Wagner will stay until June s. Mr..
Wagner has returned to Baltimore.
Mr. Samuel d. Bare and family
spent Sunday with David Young and
family, of Westminster.
Miss Bessie G. Miller, of F'rizell-
burg, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 0. Miller, and
family.
Miss Irene b. Bankard visited
Sykesville and Ridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. Miller spent
Thursday evening with the formers
father, Mr.. Wesley Miller, of Taney-
town. We are glad to say that he is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Samuel Miller broke a lemon
off OF her tree that weighs l pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
FRANKLINYILLE.

Mrs Lizzie Wagner and daughter
Alice, and Mrs. Jane Farver spent
Thursday last with Mrs. Laura Far
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Fleming and
son. Ohio, visited the formers sister
Mrs. Elsie Grimes, and family on
Sunday.
Miss Esther Hooper spent Saturday
and Sunday with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hooper made a
business trip to Westminster on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Orlando Farver visited
the formers sister, Mrs. William
Wright, and family, on Sunday.
There will be an ice cream and
strawberry festival held at Bethany
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sat
urday night, June 6. If not fair that
night it will be held the first fair
night following. There will be music
furnished by the Taylorsville band
Everybody come and have good time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
MILLER'S DRY GOODS
AND GROCERIES.

| will sell the following articles at
Bargain Prices at my store on West
Main Street:
Granulated Sugar &c a pound when
purchasing other goods.
Peaches 10 and 12c pound.
Best Seeded Raisins lie pound.
Best Loose Raisins 1Oc pound.
Standard Coal Oil lie gallon.
Course Salt by sack, Csc.
200 yards Serge Dress Goods, yard
wide, 25c yard.
124c Toweling 10c yard.
Best Apron Bingham &c yard.
15c Wolfe Goods 1Oc yard.
Best Table Oil Cloth 15c yard.
100 yards of Silk FouIards at 12Ic
yard may 22-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
SIMPLIFY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Caple en-
tertained on Thursday last: Mrs.
Henry Himler and Mrs. Andrew Him
Ter, of near Tannery, and Miss Mar
garet Lowe, of Westminster
Mr.. John Foutz entertained on
Sunday, Mr.. Harvey Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Polster has
as their guests Sunday: Richard
Owings, Arthur Nicholas, Monroe,
Herbert and Boyd Owings and Lloyd
Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edmondson
had as their guests from Tuesday IN
til Wednesday Misses Rosie and
Lille Wagner and Master Charles
Wagner, of Westminster.
MIR. Albert Jordan has the foun-
dation ready for new farm tool shed.
Mr.. Joseph Ward is getting ready to
build new house this summer.
Misses Lillian and Viola Foutz
spent Sunday evening with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Little, near Fenby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byron Wagner on
May 3, had as their guest Miss Myrtle
Zepp, Of Union Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Shipley and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Shipley, Of
Fenby
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zahn and Miss
Gladys Zahn spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zahn, near
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amelia Wagner had
as their guest Friday, Mrs. Barbara
Staler, of Baltimore.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
8 o'clock; preaching 1890, by Rev.
William T. Bauscher. All are in
vfted to be present at Zion Methodist
Protestant Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zahn enter
tanned May IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
1ahn, of Unionville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edmondson
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edmondson, Of Gambler;
Mrs. Martha Waltz and son Marshall.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byron Wagner had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Albert Bair
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Polster enter
tanned on Thursday Mrs. Susie and
Miss Elsie Williams, OF near Bird Hill.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jordan had as
their guests Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y Walter Jordan and two sons.
/ Mrs. Margaret Caples and Miss
Viola Caples spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Himler, near Tan
merry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
WORKOUT Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are
greatly to be feared at this season.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
MIA, it is important to drive the last
traces OF 1t out OF the system.
Our advice ~ TO take Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
wv. w. Lake or Aberdeen, Miss,
says: Grippe left me weak, rundown
and with a severe cough from which
suffered for a long time. I tried
different remedies, but nothing SEEM
I'd to do me any good until took
Vinol from which received great
benefit. My cough Is almost entirely
gone and am strong and well again"
Try vinol with the certainty that
LIZ 1t does not benefit you we win give
back your money
H. 8. For Eczema of Scalp try
0ur Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
BETHEL.

Don't forget the children's service
to BE- held Sunday, May 81, at 1870 a.
M, at Bethel Church.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Saturday afternoon, June 6, at the
home OF. Mrs. Arthur Chew.
Mir. John Lhler and MIR. Noah Ar
baugh spent Sunday evening with
Lewis Rowe, Of Patapsco.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Sprinkle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Barnes, OF ReisterstoWn.
Mrs. Alverta Wisner is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
William Yingllng, who has been sick
but is better now.
Misses Beulah Pickett and Eta
Blizzard and MIR. and Mrs. Thoma!
Albaugh and Mrs. Lizzie Taylor spen
a recent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Leppo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

IT'S UP TO us THEN III you get
your Coal order entered at the May
price. we have lots OF work ahead
OF us, but some day sooner Oh later,
we win make the delivery, and the
price viii be the May price. Order
today OF Smith a. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
AWFUL RUSH FOR COAL NEXT

FALL-GET YOURS IN THIS SUM-
MER. Many people cannot buy their
Coal this summer nv usual. You can,
and You ought to, both ms a money
saving plan and to help these other
people TO better service next fall.
Order today Of Smith A. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
County willmeet at their Office, in West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of the
month in May, 1914, for the trans
action of business.
BY order,
o. EDWARD DODRER,
mays Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

THREE of the best Stoves on the
4 market are Elm Double-Heaters,
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold BY P. T. Bennett,
of SykesviIle nov 16