davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
CHRISTMAS BAKING

Christmas baking is the chief in
terest of the housewife just now, and
if she wants her cakes to be perfect
she must use only the best ingredients.
The Studebaker Grocery Store, State
and Second streets, offers all sorts of
baking materials of the highest grade,
yet prices are conservative. Their
flavoring extracts and spices are of
especial excellence and 1t is the use of
such rarely-fine ingredients which give
some cooks their regulations for bak-
ing wonderfully good cakes, puddings,
and Mr.. Studebaker is now in New
York, personally selecting such things
as will appeal to particular and dis
eliminating housewives, and these new
goodies are arriving daily and are be-
ing added to the comprehensive line
now offered by this store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
THE USE OF FRENCH IVORY

French ivory toilet accessories have
a special appropriateness for the young
girl who has but lately acquired "a
room of her very own" for the girl
away at school, for the nursery equip
ment, for the traveller, or for the bed
room of daintily light color scheme, for
it is so easy to keep clean, so dainty
and pretty in appearance, that 1t is
Just the thing for constant use by
people who like every accessory to be
beautiful. The new designs shown at
the Gorgas Drug Store, however, are
so unusually charming that they arc
perfectly suitable for use in the most
exquisite boudoir, and add touch of
distinction to any dressing table.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
A DELIGHTFUL BEDROOM

Nothing makes a prettier bedroom
than the use of fiowered cretonnes for
hangings and upholstery. and the A.
B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, 1916 North
Third street, are showing charming
bedroom paper with cretonnes spe-
clally made to match. The paper is in
grass cloth effect. and though its gem
eral appearance shows simply a rest
full paper in a two-toned stripe OF
neutral tans, it gains warmth and dis
tinction by the half hidden tones of
rose and green. skilfully blended to
make an unobtrusively lovely color
harmony. With the richly fiowered
hangings and furnishings of circassian
walnut, mahogany, or bird's-eye ma
pie, this decorative scheme would be
delightful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
AN ELECTRIC IRON FOR $500

Getting the laundry work done in
the allotted time after rainy Monday
is real problem to the housewife, but
the use of an electric will make the
ironing very much less work, and will
accomplish 1t in the shortest possible
time with no stopping to change irons.
The electric irons shown at the Elec-
trio Supply Company, "a South Sec
ond street, are particularly efficient,
and they are Offering one, which is
guaranteed, for just $500. The house
wife would appreciate the gift of one
of these irons for Christmas, for a
gift of this kind would make house
work lighter and would help to soIve
the servant problem. Other excellent
models in electric irons are shown
at this store, for $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
A HINT FROM FIFTH AVENUE

The smartest Fifth Avenue Shops
In New York are showing corsage and
shoulder bouquets daintily boxed for
Christmas giving, and the Astrich
Store, Fourth and Market streets, is
also ready with delightfully."- COM
plete assortment of these dainty gift
suggestions. The dainty little boutbn-
nieres or buds to perch at milady's
shoulder suggest lovely old-fashion-
ed flower garden, when seen in bright
array, yet each has the distinctive
touch of an artists combination which
marks them as smart addition to the
newest fashions. Prices are 25c and
Acc. Corsage bouquets of orchids,
lilies Of -the-valley, violets and tif@
rosebuds, done in florist style witS
handsome violet cords and offered for
75c. and cunning flower boxes in
which to send them, sell for just 10c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
LADIES' AID HELPING
HEBREW EDUCATIONAL WORK

The Ladies' Aid Society of the He
brew Educational Institute raised $50
for the institute through the sale of
cakes, candy and soft drinks at tea
given Sunday afternoon at 637 Boas
street. The Ladies' Aid is doing much
to develop the Hebrew educational
work in Harrisburg.
The Ladies' Aid president is Mrs. D.
Cooper; Mrs NJ. Gross is vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Eli Goldstein is secretary;
Mrs. L. Cohen is treasurer. The COM
mittee on arrangements at the tea in
cluded the officers and the following
members of the society: Mrs. M.
Isaacman. Mrs. L. Kay, Mrs. A. Winer,
Mrs. A. Abrenson. Mrs. A. Garonzik.
Mrs. D. Garonzik. Mrs. A. Arenson.
Mrs. Lempain Mrs. A. Cohen. Mrs. M.
Horvich, Mrs. Marcus and Mrs Meyer
oVitZ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
A NEW MODEL

A very smart new model in foot
wear has just been received at the
Walf-Over Boot Shop. and very at
tractive it is in its clever modishness.
1t is a combination of patent leather
vamp, topped by fawn colored up
pers with the new gaiter back, ex-
tending to the very aristocratic Louis
Cuban heel. The flat gaiter buttons
give a most distinctive finish to this
stunning model which sells for just
$3.50 This boot is custom made and
finished with the careful excellence
which give Walk-Over shoes their en-
viable reputation. Well dressed wo-
unusual grace of this model, which
gives to the foot that dainty beauty.
which braves the publicity of short
skirts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
MEMS GLASS MEETS

The mems Bible class of the River
side Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school met last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Maher. 40S Vau-
ghn street, Riverside. After a short
business session the evening was spent
in a social program. Short addresses
were made by some of the members
and music was furnished by the mems
quartet and the mems chorus. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. NAH
er and Miss Mary Deiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Messiah Lutheran parsonage yes
terday when Miss Sarah Ellen Evelyn
Eslinger. of West Fairview Pa, and
George Bruce Schriver were united in
marriage by the Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. Miss Eslinger is graduate
Of the Harrisburg Conservatory of
Music, class of 1911, and was q student
of Irving College for a year. Mr..
Schriver is from Mount Holly Springs.
Pa. He is a shipfitter in the United
States Navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
TO LIVE III SOUTH OVER WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roy Flicker and
daughter Dorothy will leave in few
days for Asheville. N. c., where they
will reside temporarily for the winter.
Mrs. Flicker is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Greenawalt, of
Lucknow The Flicker family spent
part of the winter of 1913 and the
summer months in Saranac Lake, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Demosthenian Literary Society
will be entertained this evening by
Miss Lillian Kamsky at her home, 21S
Hamilton street.
Chapel exercises were held to-day
in the auditorium. The next exercises
will be on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
HOME FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

A. w. Swengel. 219 South Thir-
teenth street, has returned from a
three weeks trip to Florida and the
southern states. He brought with him
a large amount of fruit, which he has
on display at hfs home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
MISS FAoKLER TO WED

Mr.. and Mrs Wendell Fackler, 1886
Market street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marguerite, to
Thomas c. Black, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Black, head of the Harrisburg
Stone Works, of 201 South Seventeenth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
ELK DANCE DEC. is

The fourth dance of the Elk series
will be held Tuesday night, December
Is, at the Elk home, North Second
street. The social committee is MAX
ing elaborate preparations for this
event. Many out-of-town Elks are
expected to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08

Miss Dorothy Sterline was called
home to Columbia yesterday by the
death of her father.
Miss Clara Mahaney, 261 PETER
street, is in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jacob Gable, Columbia, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
]. K. Robinson, 1888 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Leib, of
New Cumberland, have returned from
visit to Baltimore and points in Vir-
ginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08

Mrs. G. w. Mccoy, of 1925 North
Third street, and small son Richard
will leave tomorrow morning for a
ten days visit to Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
ISSUE CARDS FOR TEA

Cards have been issued for tea at
the home of Mrs. Augustus. Weist, Sat
urday, December IL, from until 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs John Crone, of Enola, a recent
bride, was the recipient of many gifts
when she was guest of honor at a
kitchen shower. The guests were Mrs.
John Crone, Mrs. Harvey Smiley, Mrs.
Ross Morris, Mrs. Ellis Murray, Mrs.
Roy Greene, Miss Miriam Shuman,
Miss Louisa Musser, Miss Mary An
derson, Miss Dora Wallace, Miss Kath-
ryn Famous, Miss Grace Heckert.
COVENANT ORGANIST RESIGNS
Miss Canon, formerly organist at
the Covenant Presbyterian Church,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08

has resigned to accept similar po-
sition at the Second Reformed
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
BRAVE COMPARTMENT.
President and King Review Troops
while Town Is SheIlcd

PARIS Nov 3.--president Poincare and
King Albert OF Belgium, with Alexandra
Mllerand. the French Minister OF War.
reviewed the French and Belgian troops
AT Furnes, twcnty-six miles southwest OF
Rruges Yesterday, while the German ar
tNlcry bombarded the town Tho review
ing party was stationed near the Hotel
dc Vile The German bombardmen. APP
railway station.
King Albert. 90 whom President Poin-
caro- had given a number OF crosses Of
tho Legion of Honor TO be conferred on
his troops. decorated the flags OF several
Belgian regiments,
The troops gave evidence OF the great %
est enthusiasm rs they marched by the
President and King. while The bands
played The Marseillaise" and the Belgian
national air.
IIefors the review President Poinclre
and his party called at the royal resi-
dcnce and paid their respects ~ queen
Elizabeth of Belgium, After The review
Gen. Joffre Joined the President AMI NJ.
Millerand and the three held long
conference with King Albert, president
Poincare In the COURSE of the interview
expressed the admiration and best wishes
of France for the Belgians, After leav-
ing Furnes President Poincare spent the
afternoon visiting the French troops along
the Ypres front
The Presiden. conferred with Lord
Kitchener and Premier de Brocqueville OF
Belgium at Dunkirk last Sunday eve
ming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
Cont,aped from FIRST Page.

was carried away by their second shot
excelsior by the Censor).
Just before they cleared of one Of
our destroyers came up and put screen
of smoke for us from the tunnels
(another passage deleted).'
Although the Halcyon escaped 1t Is
reported that the submarine D-5 and
two drifters fell victims later in the
morning to the mines laid by the Ger
man fleet. The loss of the submarine
was reported by the pilot of IA drifter
which arrived here shortly before mid
day. The crew say they saw two sub
miles of land.
Suddenly the submarine in the rear
blew up. Other submarines and two
drifters went to the spot. IL is believed
that some OF the crew Of the submarine
were saved as few were In the coming
tower when she blew up. This hap
pcned In the locality whore the German
vessels were first sighted
ut Is reported that tho two other
drifters have also gone down at the
same spot. The fate of the German
feet Is not known here (passage de-
leted)
There is little doubt in naval circles
that the German fleet was engaged in
mine laying. for the crew Of the drift ,r
Restart report that when they passed
the war vessels they saw the crew of
the cruiser nearest the short for a
quarter OF n mile throwing something
over the stern"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
GERMAN WARSHIPS FIGHT
BRITISH OFF YARMOUTH

as / can ascertain. no damage was done.
the nearest shell bursting thirty yards
from the beach.
THE skipper of a steam drifter fifteen
miles of shore, whose men were busy
hauling when the first shots wene heard,
the drifter then being some miles from
the firing. said:
1T didn't disturb us. We thought Il
was the British at practice and quietly
went on hauling. They seemed to com
on us suddenly from the east.
Before We knew 1t they let 40 four
guns apiece as fast as you like, each one
straight at the town. Then we began to
think II bit strange. They were only
three miles away. got the boys to
brisk up. still thinking. though, that they
were British. Then they got logged up
There was no end OF smoke from the guns.
Soon after they shut UP ana, getting in
line, made for the east and northeast. We
saw them quite clear as they went off.
Billy the cook waved his teapot at them.
They only shook their fists in return.
Other nthinR smacks appear to have
seen no flags or other marks of distinc-
ton and took the hostile warships for
British 1t Ia difficult now to understand
how such vessels could traverse safely
20 extensively mined an area Some few
days ago a skipper informed me that
the Admiralty had issued special charts
OF this area, and II In surmised that the
Germans, coming into possession OF such
a chart, came through an open way.
This is also tho opinion of the crew
Of the drifter Sam Richards, who saw
the shells fall thick around them and
even prepared TO launch boats. They re-
ported the story OF the Halcyon. which
they saw hit reply with one shot and
then fee. In the afternoon the Hal
cyon steamed slowly into Lowestoft. Her
bridge was shattered. one OF ther fun
nels was reSed and her wireless was
damaged.
The number OF German vessels on
gagged was seven. according to some re-
ports. while others say there were eight.
! The hostile men-of-war steamed away
before o'clock. The soldiers In the bar
racks were served with ball cartridges
and were marshalled on the sea front.
/ shortly afterward two torpedo boat de-
s,royers left the river going north At .
o'clock submarine followed. The after
noon brought grlevous news wounded
.bluejackct brought 80 Yarmouth said he
belongs to one OF the submarines stationed
here and that she struck II mine this morn
ling Later came Information that the
ldrifter Copious Of Yarmouth and the
Frarernal OF Lowestoft met similar fate.
There WAS one survivor OF the former and
four OF the latter Ten were lost in both
leases"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
VOTES FOR GEN. Won KLUCK.
FIFTH Assembly District Man Also
Casts Ballot for John ID.

Two jokers took advantage Of the new
voting system which makes freak bal
lots easy. and in the Twenty-third Elec-
ton district of the Fifth Assembly dis
trict, Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street
voted for the following:
Governor Gilbert Il, Roe; Lieutenant
Governor, George Middleton Secretary of
State. +, 9. Howe; Comptroller, Lawson
Purdy United states senator, Shamus
O'Sheel; delegates TO the Constitutional
convention, Thomas +. Ryan, Theodore
Roosevelt, Georgc W, Perkins, Andrew
Carnegie. W r. Hearst. John d. Rookie
Teller, Charles T.. Russell Charles +,
Murphy, william Barnes Gen. Won Kluck
Francisco villa, James Iarkin and-ap-
parently exhausted for names-Luke Nc
GlukA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
CARRANZA GOES TO
PUEBLA TO FIGHT
Gathers Armies About Fortress
to Make stand Against
villa and Iapata.
DEFIES THE CONFERENCE

Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. S--Gon. Carranza,
who has announced his determination TO
aght rather than be elected from execu-
tive power IN Mexico. has gone TO Puebla,
historic place of defence. and is sur
rounded by the armies Of Gems. Pablo
Gonzales and Jesus Carranza. With
Carranza are a number of Cabinet OFF,
cials This was made known tonight
after the Constitutionalist Consul General
here had received message from Gen.
Carranza to-day. dated Puebls
Puebla is natural fortress l2b miles
southeast of Mexico city, and officials
here pointed out that In case Carranza
decided TO remain there and make
permanent stand against the armies or
, Gems villa and Zapata his forces could
withstand a largely superior army.
When Carranza left the capital yester-
day 1t was announced by remaining
members OF his Cabinet that the First
chief had gois on a days outing TO the
pyramids Of San Juan de Tetuacan, thirty
miles north OF the capital.
Csrranza has definitely defed the
Aguascalientes conference and has re-
fused TO step down In favor Of Eulalio
Gutierrez, appointed provisional Preti-
dent by the convention.
support OF all the Generals Of the north
east, besides many Governors OF States, IL
claimed by Csrranza
The position taken by the First Chief IL
contained In a telegram received Tuesday
morning by Acting Consul Jorge Oro2co.
Following II the message:
PuEBLA. Mexico. November s.
Jorge Orozco FL Paso:
The convention not having compiled
with the conditions that | fixed re-
garding my retirement from the duties
am performing az First chief. have
not taken into consideration the reso-
luton of the said convention In regard
to their appointment OF "A President
who should take my place. and there
fore | still continue to be in charge
OF my office.
This resolution OF mine has been
supported by the Governors Of the
| states. Among the officials joining in
l this action are Gems. Coss T. Sanchez,
\. Gonzales Ernesto Santos COY.
Pablo Gonzales and all leaders Of the
divisions Of the northeast have
NO doubt that the balance OF the lead
crs when they know of this resolution
OF mine will support my attitude and
will ignore the convention.
V. CARRANZA
Although rumors OF troop movements
and impeding battles were numerous. no
definite word was received Tuesday re-
gardng the immediate effect Of the APP
pontment OF Gen. Gutierrez as provisional
/ President. Sessions will continue to be
held by tho Aguascalientes conference to
work out reforms in it's appointed capacity
Of supreme power ~ the republic.
Fighting at Naco Is expected at any
time.
Word has been received here OF tho
appointment OF Gen. Salvador Alvarado as
head OF the military forces I'm Mexico city.
orders have also been issued at the capt
tai that no officers or men shall carry
arms unless on active duty. Gen Al
varado commanded the COnstitutionalis'
forces which Invested the port of Quay
mas on the Pacific coast and finally
forced the evacuation ~ Gen. joaquin
/ Telicz's Federal garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
DISMAY AND GLOOM
AT TAMMANY HALL
Band Music Dies Away and
Crowd McltS as Murphy
Comedies Defeat.
WISHES WHITMAN WELL


Tammany HAN was a mvstlhed, almost
gloomy place las, night when the returns
began to show the tremendous food OF
votes to the Whitman ticket Leaders
who had for days made all sorts OF
predictions. honestly too. simply wagged
their heads and held up their hands In
dismay when asked for "A statement or
nm .xnlnra,i,r or tho ,u,, a., tho ,,da
A, q o.clo,l A. u,-,b,. g,,.o M, ,bo
- '"' e'' WV "
i'''o"'"h S''''"'"t'
ny their votes the electors OF the State
have signified their choice for Governor.
There is no mon, tn be said cNccpt to
-. a., u.,.,. ,.
'.'''''' % '"' ~
euceesS'ui ADMINISTRATIONS nope 'h"' ne
Will MI the great office as conso!entously
and as worth.ly as his efficient predeces-
.or CIV ,,iv,n"
I,o a,...,i,,,. .,..-..1 ., .,, ,,.,. ,,,,-
Inns .' '" VII Wv ""'
uoh nights al i"nl'IN nan nav" al
ways done, with crowds ot people. a big
band, the big ballroom nllcd, the boxes
lining the ro,n th,,. v.ith rconl, and
.,,., ,,,.,,,,..,.,t -. ,,,.,....
W
ihats the way tU" pace lookrd NJ
o'clock. but an hour later saw the
same room almost depletrd-cumpletel
80 II , r.,v children and an. ,r tvo
,ro,,.,,,,,,s ,.. ii.,....,.l.I .rh. tn., ,..,.i
"hlch had opened up thnSs with lively
brassy airs had vanished and the lead
ers themselves sat uoticeably dumfounded
In Charles = Nurphy's office
a., -. -. - -. ,,-
Wv H''"' "" ~ '''' i"''''''"'' 'e"u.'
himself s'l''hs between chairman I'd
ward Mccall OF the Public Service
Commission. and william Sohmcr. cam
didate for reelection as state Comptrol-
Ter. Judge Joseph Moss of Special Ses-
sions, Congressman Michael f. Conroy,
Former Judge Warren w. Foster. Meyer
Wolf, Justice Rertow :. Weeks, Robert
Luce and Alfred j. Talley. Murphy had
gone out between and : o'clock and
returned about :. when the enthusiasm
and crowd in the hall itself had dis
appeared.
The leaders waiting for him did not fail,
however, to greet him with cheers and a
hearty reception. As the results came
In hulletulng the defeat of Martin H.
Glynn. Murphy and his associates said
little Murphy wore fewer smiles last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
HIP HIP HOORAYERS
OUT ALL ALONG LINE
Country Saved in Park Row and
on Broadway the Same
as Usual.

They tho well known people. began 10
gather in Park Row to watch THE SUN
bulletin board before II was dark enough
to permit of showing returns on spot
llghts-supposing that THE SUN or any
body else had anything TO show definitely
at that early hour.
Hawkers had been Offering horns striped
like barber poles. sharp edges OF which
are fine things for the eyes. and rattlers
and confetti AZ early as mid-afternoon
with little success. But when night fell
and the lower city settled down to save
the country by yelling it's head of regard
.rss Of who won, then the sales jumped
80 rapidly that By the time real returns
began TO appear Park Row and City Hall
Park as usual had become bedlam.
BY o'clock =, NJ. the crowd that was
massed soidly all the way from THE SUN
door back to the city Hall was in the full
throes Of doing what 1t had assembled to
do. the same being TO yell Itself hoarse
when IL wasn't blowing itself hoarse while
simultaneously ringing cowbells and max
Ing any other noises that came to hand
No matter how popular the movies may
he when you have to pay to see them the
fact was demonstrated last night In front
Of THE SuN building that movies don't
llldn' ulh'Al VI a. MT WUtH tntJ re pre-
scented free, especially when their presenta-
tion occurs before a crowd assembled to
read election returns.
That movie OF the marmot. for Instance,
which was prof upon the screen while
returns were being awaited early In the
evening might have been received and
probably would have been, with attention
II projected In a movie house where the
crowd had to pay TO see Il. But not last
nil ba l.t ri has ha
bled to read returns was bored
The newspaper presses were pounding
at the beginning OF II new day and every
body knew pretty well who had been
elected
Hut the crowd stu hung nolsly on.
Maybe us there still. Who knows
Certainly not the present recorder of the
crowds dolngs. For when the reporter
left 10 hit the hay the crowd still was
on the job.
Broadway, as usual, burst loose, the
main alley being thickly populated by
some OF the most prominent New York
crS ever born and raised I'm Brooklyn.
Holokrn, Jersey CITY Bayonne and Wee
hawken II was noticeable. however. that
the Broadway crowd did not gather as
early as the Broadway rooters and rooter-
esses usually do on election night. Hut
when they arrived they arrived like the
right and left wings and the aggressive
centre OF a conqu"ring army
Across the bridge the Brooklyn Powers
that BE tried to save their lawn In front
of borough Hall-not to mention the pre-
vcntion Of the overturning OF the Beecher
statue NJ the foot OF the steps-by erect
ing q tail fence of closely woven chicken
coop wire around the plot, iig for that
not to mention laughter and applause,
Stone walls do not prison make when
the crush ~ the crowd begins TO crush