davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

WANTED-To exchange
Real estate for First Natl
onal Bank deposits. Address
p =. Box 81, Cantonment.
IT,, 1SJan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
WANTED TO BUY.

wANTEDLMotorcycle tires in goSd
condition. Must he offered at bargain.
Give fun particulars. Motor" car Jour
nal. 5mar5t"
wANTED-To buy 100 bushels of china
berries at once. Must be clean of
stems. Call on or address VIM. NJ.
Taylor, r. F. D. >. Pensacola. Snar3ts
wANTED-To buy one National Cash
Register in good condition. Post Ex-
change, Fl. Barrancas. Fla. 2Sfeb7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

HIGH-CLASS SALARIES or WAGES
purchased. Hall & Co. l6A East
Government st. Phone 1162. 2Smch
MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property the in City Of Pensacola at
the legal rate of interest HALL &
60, 16Ie + Government street. Phone
1852 losept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
WANTED.

WANTED = To buy for
cash, First National Bank
deposits. Bring your pass
book for verification Of
amount of deposit. w. c. J.,
715 American Bank build
ing. 18feb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
TAXICABS.
SAN CARLOS Taxi Ex-
change. Phone 200. 2sfe0lm'
MILK AND CREAM.

WE CAN SUPPLY pure sanitary milk.
cream and cream cheese III any quani-
~. We VIII be pleased To have you visit
our farm on the Ferry Pass road and see
how il is produced. Grasmere Farm.
Phone 9l7. feb2stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

wNSTED-Antique Furniture renovated
and modern furniture repaired and re
finished. TrpholsterinE "a specially. Dam
aged mirrors re-silvered All work guar
anteed. Out of town orders given prompt
attention. 7. 4. Durham & Co. 81 w
Garden street Phone 916. 13feb1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
FOR SALE
$500 per acre Cash.
We Need The Money.

o. acres in Baldwin co. Ala. . miles
from rail road to county seal. one 4 room
house. Timber for tarpentine privileges
worth $2.00 per acre a bargain J. \.
HICKS, Pensacola, Fla. }marTt*
farm land 400 acres swamp pasture
adjoining in Santa Rosa county, the best
proposition I'm Florida to parties who
wants good farm and cattle range. This
can be had Tor $500 per acre taken as a
whole. Owner will show you over the
property Investment care Journal
1njan.
FOR SALE FARM IANDS-37 acres Il
mile from Gonzalez on hard road, all
uhder cultivation good house and out
building price $3.50. Fisher-BarkduI
T arm Agency. 3tan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

In Escambia County Circuit Court
State OF FTorida-In Chancery. Bertha
Heinberg VS.. McDavid- Hyer Company, a
corporation, and Willie Higgins. On
Monday. the Goth day OF April. A. u. 1914.
the defendant, Willie Higgins, is required
to appear to the bill filed against him
herein. This order to be published once
each week for eight consecutive weeks In
The Pensacola Journal newspaper pub
lished in said Escambia county. Jas.
Macgibbon. Clerk Circuit Court. by Thos.
Johnson. D. &. Pensacola, Fla, February
25th 1914. 299Afeb26oawSw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

HOOTON & WATSON
THE RENTAL AGENTS." =.
Elount BuIidina Phone 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

Several nice cottages-Fisherviile BAY
Shore and East Penss cola Heights
ranging in price from $40 TO $50 per
month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Business Opportunities.

SPLENDID PAYING BUSINESS ready
for man to step into as district agent
prove ability; satisfactory references re
CURED. investment OF not over $500:
fully secured position worth $4,000 per
annum. Hall, 150-B Schiller Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill. Inch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
The Journals want AID Way
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-At once. A first class barber.
Apply 216 East Wright street. J. c.
Horne Jmar1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

wANTED-At once, a bookkeeper, must
have experience and be sober and hon
est Give references with application.
Address, P. O. Box No. 247, Milton. Fla
ANA r5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

FOLLOW the Crowd to the Pensacola
Commercial College. 1t enrolls and sue
cessfuIlY places i'll positions more than
ten times as many students as any
other school in this adjacent territory.
Unequalled advantages offered to our
students. Address al correspondence to
J. G. Foster, Pres. Pensacola CONNER
cial College, Pensacola. Fla p. Q. Box
141. 16feb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

MERCHANTS IRA NSFFR CO, Thor B
Thorsen. Proprietor, soncits all kinds
of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. once
phoce 97s Depot phone. 7o4 june31
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

OF the scheme. Nor has this result
according to It's advocates. depressed
private enterprise. Landlords. i'm.
buod with n spirit OF enlightened self
interest, entered into healthy compe
ttion with the state, and leased 10000
other acres to 5000 tenants. Tho
scheme has cost the state about sl6,
100000, In the towns, last year. 47,0Ol
~dilapidated houses were made III for
human h~obltation by the laws control
Of landlords, $i,000,000 was loaned for
workingmen'B dwellings and all on tbs
basis Of economic prices and rents
Private enterprise was here, too, ap.
parently stimulated for in two years
the number of new houses of low val
uation and rent. constructed by land.
lords and real estate owners, under
stato'approyed plans, increased by
10000.
State TO Build Laborers' Cottages.
The British county council Is often
controlled by landlords and other own.
era OF real estate, who, In a spirit Of
Observation-Disclosures. seek to keep rents
high. Walter Runciman, the British
Minister Of Agriculture. plans TO have
the state at large build cottages for
farm-laborers and town workingmen
when necessary. The state, no esti.
mates, could build cottages of ade.
quate size and character, at $3.50 each
and rent them, without loss, at rs
cents a week. lie thinks 100000 such
cottages are Immediately needed.
With each cottage would be provided
land sufficient for small farming aud
gardening. Housing is regarded as a
central evil in the present situation
alike OF the farm and town laborer.
The ineanitary and ill-provlded cot
tage which the laborer on the farm
receives In part payment for his labor
from the farmer or which the town
workman rents at an e~xorbitant price,
keeps the farm laborer In economic
subsection or promotes congestion in
the towns. The Runciman plan COM
mits Great Britain 10 o further step
toward solving this housing problem.
The Client Congress heard that Great
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Cannot Ely Ace OF World.

The age of the world implies fixing
the date Of the creation. and scientists
do not attempt to do that beyond say.
ing that II must be reckoned By mil.
lions OF years. Many Bibles are print.
ed with the year 1904 b. G, in the
margin Of the first chapter Of Genesis
indicating that as the date of the
creation of the world. 1t is only with.
in comparatively recent times that
science has demonstrated beyond
doubt that the world existed millions
Of years before the period formerly
assigned as the date Of the creation.
and that it's occupancy by man covers
a period hundreds OF times as long as
that formerly accepted as the age OF
the world itself. The prehistoric
period al the period a~ntedating
written history. Human records by
means OF hieroglyphics which, as now
known. reach back far beyond Inc
period formerly accepted as the date
OF the creation of the world.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
new YORKSHAKEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Pointe q,
far north as Montreal n az far
south as Philadelphia felt distinct
earthquake shocks OF varying inten.
sity between 1884 and 1891 p. IN. to-
day. Indications we're that the entire
northwestern section of the United
States was in the zone Of tremors. al
no point Included in the first reports,
however, was serious damage done.
IN New York State the tremora
were recorded in New York City, Alb
any, Elmlra, Rome. Syracuse an
other points. In Canada shocks wor,
ClJ at Montreal, ottawa. Toronto.
Prescott. Brockyillo and other places.
Tho scismograph at the American
museum OF natural history recorded
he maximum shock OF the earth
luCk" at 1855 p. M. The pre!'ml-
lary trcmora wore felt At 1855.
Inc first shock at i:35.25. So-callcd
railcr8 followed thc maximum SHOCK
NTH l:37:30.
Tho direction Of tho disturbancr
Eos either south. southeast or gouth
ulthwCst. Tho record Indicated chat
80 ountcr OF tho quaRe was compar.
iiiycly u,a and tnat the disturbance
Sns not heavy.
Several building IN Brooklyn. f..
lrding borough Hall and the cour..
nOuse, were shaken. Tenants IN Ne
orE'E highest building-the Wool.
North and Singer aid that they felt
10 ,romCrs whatever.
PROF James S. Kemp. head OF the
department. OF geology OF Columbia
tuiyorslty, said the earthquake In
he 81. Lawrence valley probably fol-
lowed the Logan fault. which has
been known 20 gooloeiata.
The quake IN Northern New YORK
said, probably was along the llac
{ Champlain lault. - fault" e. Tie
Geological term for q fracture o. ;ro
'rih's strata or displacement OF tie
Hoator rock mag'cs. Sach wcak1cyi-
In the Carth's Cruz, are Tho first 90
." affected ly subtcrrancan disturb
aces.
AZ b~inchamton, y. ". the trc'n1rs
caused a caye-in Of q trench louF
cct deep In the basement OF tic
Wiley building and Rocco parrc. a
labor,r. was Killed.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
DEFENDS THE rAi,M ADVISERS.
Republic Tells critic They Are Not
City-Bred Men.

In another part of this page a
Johnson county farmer attacks the
agricultural schools OF the country.
We beg to call his attention to a fact
or two.
The farm-adyiser movement Is not
an attempt to instruct farmers by
means OF city-bred men who have had
four years At school. OF the first
seven farm advisers appointed in
Missouri counties just soyen-all OF
them-were boys brought up on the
farm, and each n had had practical
farm experience after graduation
from school. As 60 those more rec
emily $50 lointed We have not been in
iUlmta AZ the head OF the organ-
i4atiau Is -. II. Dome. who odu-
Gated him2 He Is a University man.
OF course, but the farmers OF Mis-.
souri, got him ready for his present
position. lie was kept for four years
going up aud down in the state. OBJ
serving ana recording the best prac.
ticc Of Hissouri's most enlightened
farmers. before he was permitted TO
give any advice.
II there Is any moro practical or
ganization OF farmers anywhere in
Missouri than the faculty OF the Agri.
cultural College at Columbia, The
Republic would like their names ana
addresses. This paper has raised
nearly enough money to pay the
board, tuition and room rent Of
twelve Missouri boys at Columbia.
When those boys reach that school
thcy will DO as close to the soil az n
Missouri boy can get, aud they wiz
have men Of tho finest type 20 teach
HON TO rot tho greatest benefit from
'hc cxporlonce.-st. Louis Republic.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
JunN %. rGnMI l5 nErrEy

l,lls Tax Commissioners lie Wi';
iisl Property when Time Permits
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. lO.-Tgx
'ommiaalonors John y. Focklcr aud
William Agucw drove 10 Forest nm
bis morning 10 lind out whether
John u, RocEofcllcr, who h nov IN
rarrytown, *. v, hal filled out tie
'lcnk Lett with him a week ago flr
Ec l!rl OF h.s p]oryoHal property fer
,aXptiou.
They yer ro,ciycl hy the oil kings
r".c,ary, who rrvc them n lc.,tr
isncd by Rockefeller, In which be
acknowledged receipt OF tho blank.
10 sald he had not had time 20 male
MS return before leaving Cleveland,
but would do $50 later.
Fack!or and Asnew decided 10 Give
he Standard head time TO maize a
voluntary return.
IT this does not saliffy tho Com
u]issioners, when received, thcy vii
determine on other action TO place
II duplicate the several hundred
million do'lOra' worth OF securities
Fhlch Rockefeller owns.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
STOCK REPORT

Kansas City stock Yards. Feb. o,
1914. -Four thousand less cattle were
received here last week than during
corresponding woek a year ago. The
market declined 10 to - cents Tues
day. hut on other days Il ruled steady
with somo strength at tho close OF
the week. Periodically buyers clnln.
prices cut OF limo with other mar
totr. and attempt TO read just the sit
uaiion. but the short supply here
makes market breaks OF short dura-
lion. Cold weather Is helping TIE
market, ana rs predicted ut tho clogc
OF last week, Che run here to-day l.
moderate. 5000 head. aud prices are
higher. ranging from strong To /:
cents M. Some Of the commission
men have taken the recent weakness
seriously, and point TO reports tia.
tho Canadian Leos market has ge!,
10 smash, ana that Buffalo nad Bos.
''H WIZ l'N'lN' fNlNt llNIn NllaNH
This week; they also credit report.
that all the states east Of Illinois are
actors 20 lo reconcd with IN ncc
cutie supply NJ this ,imo. ponnsyl
venia and virginia having loaded NJ
With cheap Canadian stockers last
lall, aud tho other states with drouth
cattle at Kansas city lagt summer
and they also ndd that Imports OF
meat look threatening. On the other
hand, supply figure8 at the five lead
Ing western markets last week sug-
gest scarcity, ana the light run to.
day bears out the suggestion. lieay,
steers reached ss.S5 to-day yearlings
and hoiforg worth up to 50, bulk o.!
native steers $7.75 10 $3.50. native
cows $3.50 to 7.7j, bulls ut about tic
same range, sugar min steers S7.G5
20 $50 oil mill steers IN quarantine
division $G,75 TO 7.G5, common
lu%arontines Sc TO $3.50. stockers
and feeders $3.50 to 1925. Feeders
closed Is to % lower last week, but
stock steers held their strength. Hogs
ere charting a course toward the nine
dollar quotation, market having made
n net gain of ~ cents last week, and
. to 10 higher to-day, but there e
some Improvement In weight and
quality, average weight last week 10-
lbs, which Is still, however, 10 lbs.
legs than average during same week n
year ago, Top to-day Is $3.50 bulk Of
sales $40 to $S.65. Sheep and lambs
declined 25 cents last week, more IN
some cases. with lamb getting the
maximum loss IN every case. Quality
was lacking In the closing days, also
to-day, which gives the market q bad
appearance on paper. Receipts are
only G000 to-day, and were light here
last week. Choice lambs are worth
$7.75 here to-day though the market
was not tested ON them, ewes $3.50.
Actual sales of yearlinss at $G.G5,
and wethers at 1913 were made to-
day.
]. a. Rickart,
AIarLat norraonnpJanI
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
TOWN AND HOUSE PLANNING

subordinated to tho interest or Tx
community. Tho crowded housing
which tho greed OF real estate pro
notcrs SO frequently brings about 81
small 40 well as largo towns. 10 not
permitted under the new to~Wu-plan
ming legislation. Society has right,
which ven tho real estate agent.
must respect. Cities. which were for
mcrly built for the power ard u,
glory OF the overload. and. more lat
tcrly, for tho pocket Of the landlord
are 10 be constructed for common.
ordinary folks, the class to which mos'
~ Us belong. Life is 10 be prcfcrrgl
above mere property.
Now all this can not be brought
about "a a day. Tho building Of
Romo took longer, Whatever is plaL.
ming or lack ~ planning required.
Progress. remarkable progress. has
been made. The Client Congress
showed that much has been accom-.
plighcd In less than n decade. The
rcconJtFuction OF Vienna. the working
mems houses in Germany. tho max
Ing over Of certain poorer quarters
IN Paris md Brdr6ols and Client, Gar.
den City. near London. aud other city
suburbs Ia Great Britain. arc example
OF the new but widespread movement
for better housing for town and cOun.
try.
Better Houtlnn Progress In England.
Great Britain, whore conditions OF
lifc are moro nearly similar to those
IN the United States. contributed tho
results Of Us recent experimental lcg
illntion. This legislation. On substance
was designed TO simplify and cheaper
tho existing procedure FOR acquiriu
land for housing purposCG and 10 do
with insanitary areas and uuhoalthui
dwellings. 90 require landlords 20 keep
rented houses In proper repair. and Go
provide for town planning. Undof
this net 80 British towns have
adopted schemes Of town planning &c
guido their growth and development
Farm land 10 the amount Of 10000
acres has boon purchased and upon Il
have been installed 1900 smallhold
urg. Ninety per cent OF this state &c
qulBition OF land q not by compul
sion but by voluntary agreement with
landowners. N]lacty.oight per cont OF
tho $4,000 smnllholdCrB rent the land
Only two per cent bought Il from th,
state. the others prcicrring 20 b. ton
ants OF tho county councils. To which
80 entrusted tho local administrator
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

town planning which takes into &c.
count tho great majority Of the
people who dwell ia the towns.
The new town planncr Is a prac.
teal democrat. This was the cen.
trail and significant thought Of tho
FIRST International Town Planning
Congress held Ia this quaint. historic
city Of GhonL Belgium, Ia tho Palace
OF Congresses OF It's beautiful cxpori.
ton. Town-plaaning involves house.
Planning Plans arc futile unless
workable. Tho provision OF funds and
the direction aHd control OF cXpondi.
ture were discussed. And because
complaining takes into account IN
SIS largest vision tho city'B suburbs
aud the couatry side. even far 70.
moved, there was report Of farm
dwellings aud farms. OF the provision
OF houses ln country az Ia town. Tho
gathered experiences OF a dozen ma
tons, through official representatives
from their chief cities. were presented.
Conspicuous was tho object lesson
presented IN an exhibit by q learned
ST. Andrews professor. in picture.
chart and model. OF the changing
plans Of towns, from the Qualification
Of the Caesar. tho church or the state.
Berlin or Romc or Washington. To tho
good Of the men and ON and even
OF tho boys and gIrls. who were the
residents.
Takes Parke 90 the People.
We have built our towns not TO nt
us but to ft u nolghbors' eyes.
Cathedral and castle and capitol. bou.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
KlLLED;4INjURE

JOPLIN, Mo, Feb. 9.-Fred Gold
,mith, % years old. was killed am
our other persons were hu:t serious
~. when an automobile la which they
were riding was wrecked by the burs.
ing OF a tire. The car going sixty mlC.
AN hour.
The injured are: Paul Freeman,
William Monroe and James ana Co
don Clayton, brothers.
james Clayton Is the most serl
Ously hurt. His skull was fractured,
one arm was cut and four of his
teeth were knocked out. lie may no.
recover.
Gordon Clayton suffered a wrench
ed shoulder, a small cash in his head
and an injured leg,
Monroe has a broken thumb,
bruises on his body and a cash in his
head. Freeman has bruises and 1t IL
feared internal injuries.
When the tire burst the machine
turned over and was hurled against
an embankment. 1t then turned oye-
on It's side and Goldsmith was caught
beneath. His skull was fractured. one
leg was broken and his body was cut
IN many places.
The other boys were thrown out,
but fell clear Of the machine. The
car was owned by Freeman, son OF q
foundryman. and he was driving.
All except Freeman ARE onployog
OF a garage and they had taken Tho
ear out for a ride.
The accident occurred three miller
east of Joplin.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Mr.. ard Mrs. l.. W. scott went 20
tho Scott farm near Nelson Friday
Tor a week end visit to Il. ". 5cott'a
family end especially TO see The little
grandson. r. II. Jr. The graudpar-
cnts think he s. q mighty fine hoy
and their statement with reference
90 tho matter Is coraborated by all
vino have gocn tho new baby son.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
leyard and ayenue and park, eontraa

levard and avenu and park, contrast
sharply with dwelling houses. Edin.
burgh has Princes Street. most beau
tiful, but hay-or had-also North
Canongate. t'arls has the Champ
Elygees and tue Avenue do L Opera,
and all the sparkling ~bouleyards. but
also the sidestreets OF Montmartre and
Belleville. London has ST. James
Park and-Whitechapel. The same
was true Of every city yesterday and
IS true today. The town.plannors hopo
for change tomorrow. Parks and
broad avenues and plans with noble
monuments may be beautiful and do
sirable, but IL the space which makes
them possible iB taken from the living
rooms Of the people. they become. to
him who sees beneath the surface
show OF the city. undesirable and
hideous. Parks arc a clty's lungs, the
breathing places for its people, but
enc may not live at his best II he
breathes only on Sunday afternoons.
So the new t~own.plan, as tho people,
particularly the little people, can not
come to the big park far removed,
takes the park to them. Town-plan-
ming and building Of towns and coun-
try houses r taking on a now and
totally different aspect.
Landlords s~ubordlnated.
In Great Britain the Conservative
party, when In power some twelve
years ago, passed through Parliament
the Small Dwellings Acquisitions Act.
The Liberals. by the Housing and
Town Planning Act OF 1909, added TO
tho provisions Of the earlier act the
feature OF town planning, for tina Grst
time In British legislation France,
Germany. Belgium and other substan'
tial countries have made large prog
ress, though not always on the same
Speaking generally. the new
sanctions loans by states
aud municipalities for the acquisition
of land for the provision OF parks,
he erection of dwellings, and other
surposes. The interest OF the land
on Of duo owner Of real estate u
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Horses Wonderful Endurance.

To test the staying powers of q
thoroughbred horse a New Jersey man
rode an animal from New York TO
Chicago. He covered the frat eve
hundred miles in less than twelve
days of actual riding. This horse once
made the distance OF seyenty-eight
miles in t~wenty-four hours. carrying
a rider W the mountains between
Johnstown, Pa, and Pittsburgh.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Thomas McDonough and family.
who 1.-Two in the southwestern suburbs
OF the city are making arrangements
TO move soon TO their farm three
miles east OF Marshall bought recent
ly from Mr.. Solomon.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
!. a. hickart,
Market Correspondent

Ashby Keys who has been quite
unwell for some time with stomach
trouble went to Excelsior this week
where he viii be for ONE time hop
Ing that he Will be benefited by the
water at the springs.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Client Belgium.
IT own.plan
ming Is not a
modern inven n.
ton Only the
purpose OF tho
planning has
changed. Towns
were planned yes.
torday for the
glory Of the great
and the enjoy
mont OF the Few,
for show or for
safety against in
yaFion. The town
planners OF TO.
day Pre- working
on other aud to-
tally different
lines. Aim ost
within the decade
has DEVELOPED the
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Marry and Get ua,a 20 n.

"A young lady OF my acquaintance
gets extremely angry at times. She
VIII throw knives or anything she can
get her hands on. She jumps, kicks
aud slams things at q terrific rate.
What can be dono?-Quory in Chicago
Tribune.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-15

tuoto Compulsory .aryico s per
onal Tor 400 able bodied men aud
pecuuiary for a.l who are incapable
of persona service These later
must pay AN Indirect tax of 800 per
cent additional THE military forces
are divided into @ national arm, and
'he Land strum. which forms tha 'HF'
line of defense Sergic, u the ma
uoual army begins az tweniF-onC
and ends after forty-iiyo lu the
Land trum b. beings an seventeen
ends az tH,uty-oue. begins again at
forts. s.H and ends al nfty
THE national army consists of
three ban. the first ban including
all able bodied men between twenty
one and tlirty-ono the second ban
400 between thirty-ono and theirty-
eight, and tho third those between
thirty eight and torty-live
"Tbc first ban has us cadro. a
school through which every able
bodied man of twenty one must pass
SO one i- allowed 90 change his Ma
ionaliy while belonging 10 the urst
/ ban. nor can any member thereof
receive ans outside appointment or
5ecom" even @ monk until he has