davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-20
Plan Labor Temple.

Imbued by the general activity
throughout the country in the agitation
for the building Of labor temples. the
Danyille nlI.l central body has taken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-20
Memory's Pleasure.

From the crushed flower OF gladness
on the road of life a sweet perfume is
waited owe to the present hour-Rich-
ter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-20

If a man would learn to pray, lot
him 20 to saa.-Frsnch provsrb.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
ST. GEORGES Church
women TO Give SUPPER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, Oct. 31.-The
women of St. Georges Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual sale,
poultry and oyster supper in Odd Eel
lows Hall on November Z TO IA, In
elusive. The members of the M. +.
Church will serve dinner and an
oyster supper on election day.
November 3. in Odd Fellows Hail.
continuing the supper on the even
ing Of November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lester, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lester, Jr., and
children we're recent visitors at
North East. Md.-Mrs. Alice Miller
has returned TO Elkton. Md. after a
visit with Mrs. Harry V. Buckson.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lester are en-
tertaining Mrs. Lester's brother,
Locke Cannon, OF New York State
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Gain have re-
turned from visit with Wilmington
friends.--Mr. and Mrs. John c. Stuck
ert have with them Miss Holt. Of
New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Swain visited relatives in Camden,
n. J., over last Sunday.-The Rev.
J. r. Milligan has been staying in
Baltimore. Md, where his wife is
IN.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
new auto ROUTE
OUT OF ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON. Nd, Oct. 3l.-The inaugu-
ration Of an automobile route between
Elkton and Wilmington took place on
Wednesday. BY this means OF trans
portation Elktonians will have fine
opportunity to promptly receive any
purchase made in the Delaware city.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Barksdale and the Rev. Giles y. Palmer,
formerly of Cecil county, was solemn
lied IN Durham, n. c., ON Thursday by
the uncle of the groom, the Rev. Giles
j. Cooke.
The transfer of two hundred and
thirty-three acres of land i'm the Sec.
ond district has been made by Walter
Morris and wife, of Delaware, Co vii.
liam Price. for $4,000.
The old Hollingsworth mansion west
of Trinity Church, has been converted
into two handsome modern houses by
George r. Howard.
Mrs. Rosa Donaldson has returned
from visit to relatives in the Second
district-Alrs. Daniel Bratton motoret
TO Wilmington one day this week e.
Philip Johnson, of Wilmington, has beer
spending a few days in Port Deposit
Wilmer Cooling. Of Wilmington; Rich
ard Cooling, OF Havre de Grace, anC
Miss Pauline KolclS were recent guests
of Miss Ella QuecS, of Chesapeake City
Miss Mary Thomas is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Lititia Thomas. of Whining
ton-Royden Eaton, of Wilmington. re
Gently spent a few days with relativel
in this county.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
WEDDING ANNI-
VERSARY AT STANTON.

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Oct. 31.--An en-
ioyabIe evening was spent at the home
1f Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson.
on Thursday evening, in honor of
their fifth wedding anniversary.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frederick Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Othoson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Greenwalt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whiteman. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Trist, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marvel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradley, Mrs. William Bradley, Misses
ethel Grose, Elberta Dickey, Nellie
Marvel, Vera ]. Currinder. Laura
1rose, Bessie Grose, Nellie Bradley.
Robert Trist. Jr., Clarence and
Charles Whiteman, Walter Grose. Ell
mer Marvel. Harold Mitchell, J.. Har-
vey Dickey, William Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Banks re-
emily entertained Mrs. Elmer Cornog,
Mr. and Mrs. Gooding. Mrs. william
Irickon and son Richard, Miss Irma
'Ornog and Herbert Mearns.
Mrs. Matte McElwee was a recent
stanton visitor.
Mrs. Jottie McCallister was a re-
cent Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
ODESSA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING journal.
ODESSA, Del, Oct. sl.-Mrs. Hiram
Pleasanton and son, Donald, of River
side, n. j., are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank KrOnemier, near here-Miss
Sarah Donovan, Of Milford, is here for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Croft-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Watkins are at Allan
tic City for an indefinite stay-Airs.
Howard Morris recently entertained
Mrs. Ogden and son, of Chester-Airs.
r. J. Mailley has returned from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Aspril,
in Wilmington-Mis Laura Cohnellce
Of Middletown, was the guest Of the
Misses Watkins this week.-Mrs.. Leon
ard V. Aspril has returned from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. j. A. Finley, at
Chestnut Hill, Pa.-Miss Helen Watkins
IS at Brooklyn. n. Y, for a visit with
friends-Mrs. George Whittock has re-
turned to her home, near here, after a
stay with relatives in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
Raise more PIGS
New Castle Children Hear
the Plan Outlined by
Experts
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE ELECTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 3l-New Cas-
tie hundred farmers are deeply in
terested in tho movement under the
auspices of the experimental station
at Newark to organize boys and
girls clubs for the purpose Of rails
ing pigs. The idea is to improve.
the breeds and at the same time
educate the boys and girls how to
make pig raising profitable. It has
been known for years that pig rails
ing is a banking business and that
any time a check for $50 OF $100 Is
needed all the farmer has to do is
call in the butcher to inspect the Sc
lected herd and pigs become dol
lars.
The boys and girls at Red Lion this
afternoon will organize pig raising
clubs.
There was an interesting meeting
Yesterday afternoon in the public
school at Sunnyside. Dr. %. l..
Cross, county superintendent of free
schools. was one of the speakers.
State Commissioner Of Education
Charles A. Wagner. and Lee Cooch,
farm agent, were the other speakers.
Mr.. Cooch spoke to the young peo-
pie and their parents who were pres
ent on the question of pigs clubs.
The children gave a delightful pro-
gram of vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic, recitations and select readings.
In the Opera House last evening the
Good Will Fire Company held mas
luerade ball, which was deservedly well
patronized.
Young people had a good time about
he city during the evening and num-
her of masquerade parties were held.
The politicians are hustling day and
uight. New Castle people, regardless OF
political affiliations, are interested in
the reelection of A. V. L. George, not
only because of his popularity but be-
cause he has been an efficient county
officer. His office has not only been self
supporting but has turned in thousands
of dollars to the county. Each clerk
in the Office has earned for the county in
round numbers $500.
New Castle Troop, Boy Scouts, is
represented by a number of boys at the
Pennsylvania-Swarthmore football game
today. Scout Master William Rossell,
accompanied the boys
The finals in the lawn tennis touEna
ment viii be played this afternoon.
Company c and the Baraca basketball
teams viii play this evening.
When the shadows fall this evening
The eve of the feast of All Souls, the
celebration of Halloween will begin. 'Tis
he one night in the year that is hailed
with delight by the superstitious; the
1fOhf Of xvhirh the nractical stretch Their
maginations and the time by genera
agreement is set aside for the liberation
IF spoolSs, goblins and other inhabitants
)f the ghost world. Il is the night or
which the small boy, with his mischief
making implements, is given license tc
AIRY out his roguish pranlss, and by che
tame token his elders must goodnatured
y become the victims of his Jokes.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
CAN'T FIND Cause
OF STRANGERS death

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 31.-At the
coroner's inquest held here last even
ing over the remains of the dead body
of the white man known as Michael
j. Lowe. who was found near the
Paradee farm on the Bay road Thurs
day morning, the jury returned YER
dict Of death from causes unknown
to the Jury.
While the hands and legs had
legs had scratches on them, this was
explained by the fact that the body
was lying near thorn hedge. While
several theories were advanced as to
the cause Of death. the jury felt that
they could not intelligently return
any other verdict. The body will be
held a few days.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31
FUNERAL OF Z. 4. EVANS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. Oct 31.-The
funeral OF 4. Thomas Evans. OF Phila-
delphia, was held at the home Of his
son, Joseph A. Evans, yesterday.
with interment at Bethel. Nd. Mr..
Evans was former resident of this
town and was in his eighty-third
year. He was born in England in
1882. and came to America in 1866.
He leaver widow. seven sons and
two daughters.
Evening journal., 1914-10-31

II is the day Z. scnemes and
and equal cnance in the WaFA Adf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26

ance with your VIII. but learn 70
submit to the win OF the heavenly
father.-Father John
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
PAGAN A COOL WITNESS.
Testifies at Suit to Recover From
sureties Of Yerser.

Jackeon.-in the attorney-generars
office the taking OF dspositions in the
states suit TO recover from the sure
ties OF the former board OF peniten-
t'ary trustees and ex-Secretary Law
renee Yerger, a large sum Of money
claimed TO have been Incorporated
by the latter during the course Of his
official duty, was resumed, with II. A.
Pagan. expert statistician and account.
ant. still on the stand. Mr. Pagan was
under cross-examinatipn. led by Mr..
Butter. and while the exc animation by
the ex-assistant attorney general was
in the nature OF grill. he made a cool
and careful witness. Mr.. Butler un-
dertook to develop the fact that In
several instances Mfr. Pagan had failed
to give Yerger credh for disbursement
cut OF funds with which he Is charged
To these pointed and significant quer
les the expert statistician seemed al
ways ready with written exhibits. and
was perfectly cool and calm under the
grilling.
H. d. Smith. Jr.. representing Wer.
muth & Co. whose firm made the coun-
ter audit to Fagan's, was on hand and
vas frequently consulted by the at
torneys for the defendants. having his
own figures at hand, together with cop
les Of account sales. drafts and bills
Il iading. together with vouchers and
checks. Following his eross-examina-
tion Mr. Faran WAS taken in hand Oh
redirect by Gen. Ethridge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
ARTILLERY DUEL
IN NORTH FRANCE
SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN A MUCH
NEEDED REsT-AlLIEs HAVE
ADVANTAGE.
ARE NOT TAKING OFFENSIVE
Cold Wsather and Exhaustion Of the
Treops stop Fiphsino-Freneh Ar
uIIery 10 Wearing Down the
Rival Gun petaehments.

London.-The extreme cold weather
and exhaustion OF the troops have
virtually brought the battle In Fian-
ders to . standstiil. A desultory ar
tillery duel continues at some points
along the wide front and there has
been an occasional infantry attack.
but for the last three days the fighting
has been mild compared with the
fierceness OF that which for more than
. month preceded II.
The Germans, II is evident. have
sent their best troops to the eastern
frontier and even in big guns the al
lies appear to have the advantage.
There are no signs. however. Of an Of
fensive on a large scale on the part
OF the allies. who doubtless are as bad
iy In need Of rest as their opponents.
In fact. It Is stated that officers and
men who have borne the brunt OF the
fighting in the trenches are being Civ
en- short leave.
This, together with the cancellation
OF the order for the removal OF ship
ping from Dunkirk. Is taken TO indi-
cate that the allies consider their po-
sitions safe and that they do not con
template an immediate forward move
ment.
The French artillery plainly Is wear.
ing down the rival gun detachments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
GERMANS ARE CONFIDENT
Berlin Says Numerical Superiority Of
Russians overrome-ctsinn Rus
slans Have No Reserves.

Beriin--The meager news received
from Russian Poland. given out in Of
fetal circles here. indicates that the
Germans and the Russians have Joined
In battle along the whole front be
tween the wsrta and the vistuia riv-
er, while the Russians to the north Of
the vistula are reported to be falling
back.
Germany has great expectations
concerning the outcome near Lodz,"
says an official announcement handed
to the press. 1T Is generally taken
for granted that the gigantic Russian
army. In spite Of its great numerical
superiority. is seriously threatened by
Gen von Hindenburg's ingenious STRAIT
egy and his spirited offensive move
nent-
"A Russian defeat here may decide
the entire campaign In the east. as the
Russians are without reserves and lack
arms. ammunition and officers"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
COUNT De CHAMBRUN
NO CHANGE IN FLANDERS
Algerian Troops Win Victory For A.
lies At Trasy De-val-t4and-to-
Hand Battle Fought.

Paris.-Forces are gathering for de
cisive events in FLANDERS.
The big guns are at 1t again. con
Quoting q bombardment OF the allies.
positions from the German lines. The
French and British guns are repying
In kind. with less vigor. Under cover
Of the artillery activity both armies
are moving troops with great rapidity
and In great numbers.
The movement Is southwark. and II
Is believed the next great effort of the
Germans will be made TO the south OF
Ypres. probably At Armentieres. Aeri-
al scouts OF both the Germans and al
lies were extremely active all day. ac-
cording to unofficial reports from the
front.
The allies took possession OF Tracy
le-val several days ago and the Ger
mans on Tuesday returned TO the at
tack with the intention Of recapturing
the town.
So terrific was their initial onslaught
that it carried them up to and over the
FIRST line Of entrenehments. Spurred
on by the success OF this effort, they
advanced rapidly on the village.
The Algerian contingent, which had
been called from the reserve TO sup
port the FIRST line trenches when II was
seen the French troops were about TO
be overwhelmed. passed the retiring
French troops on the road. The latter
were almost exhausted from the Vtgof
Of the fighting and the Aigerians we're
fresh and their officers insisted mai
they be permitted to meet the second
blow Of the attackers.
A the French fell back. nghting Al
; the way. suddsnly thers WA uneovsre'
! to the viow Of ne oncomtng 0efulnn
! = solid froat Of turbaneA Turcos- me
S Ifell on the Germans with blood-curdlin
ye1ls and cut Them with lead and stee
! The lighting was terrific The Turco
went down into them and fought then
man to man until the German from
was broken and shattered. lead wer'
scattered thick and many were tram
pied under foot The cross roads
which was a mass of tangled, lunging,
parrying, gouging warriors. swayins
backa nd forth In a desperate battle
Men Of Africa and gray clad Prus-
SLAMS struggled for over an hour at this
point. until finally the fury Of the Tur-
Co.'S onslaught began to tell and the
Germans beat a disorderly retreat
The Algerians pushed their advant'
age with renewed energy and drove
the enemy well beyond the outer
trenches, regaining every foot OF this
ground that had been lost.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
Tovs MADE IN THE
HOME WORKSHOP

THERE are some toys that can b
j made at home for the smaller chill
dren and they are among those that
are most durable and most cherished
Among them are Teddy bears. dogs.
elephants, rabbits and kittens made Of
canton flannel or plush. Rag dolls.
printed on strong muslin. can be
bought ready to be cut out and made
at home. The animals are cut by pat
terms to be had at pattern companies
and are stuffed with sawdust- Small
buttons or beads make their eyes and
heavy yarns are employed In outlining
the mouth or nose or other details
A small white dog shown in the pic
ture illustrates how well these toys
look. He is furnished with eyes made
Of little black buttons and ears cut
from black cloth A ribbon carrying
a tipy bell is sewed about his neck
and he rs bedecked with a narrow band
OF red ribbon about his body. tied In .
bow at the side.
A clown doll is shown with the head
made OF ribbed goods like q stocking
ton. The body is made OF blue cambric
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26

osnsusnary Engagements Mark -
PIshtiso In East Prussia Whore
RUSSIANS Claim Advantage

Petrograd.-An official communica-
tion issued by the Russian general
headquarters says:
Tn East Prussia the enemy 10 fall
ing back along the whole front be-
tween Gumbinnen and Angerburg.
while continuing to hold the passages
In the Masurian Lakes.
"On the front between the vistula
and warta Rivers Tin Russian Poland)
the fighting continues. taking the char
acter Of a great battle.
There are important German forces
in Galicia. We have reached the re
gion ofDukla and the passage Of Ujok."
Berlin.-whether the latest German
victories In the east have stopped
the Russian advance cannot yet be
foretold. but German military officials
say they undoubtedly have resulted
in giving the Germans an excellent
strategic position and at the same
time in increasing the difficulties of
the enemy's situation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
NAVAL FIGHT IN BLACK SEA
German Cruisers ooeben and erssiau
Take Psrt-Fieht lasts 20 Minutes
-coeben Damaged.

Petrograd--Ths cruiser Goeben OF
the Turkish navy was damaged by an
explosion caused by q shell which
struck her amidship during . naval
battle with q division Of the Russian
Black Sea feet and set afre. accord
ing to an Official report by the min
istry OF marine The Goeben lied
into the fog and disappeared. stiu In
names. accompanied BY the cruiser
oresiAu' w shs tepo'
The ofncai narrative o. ne encoen'
tsr rsiAtes tnss : oiv's'cn 2. m ~.
- nes@ .
cIeise 20 .- 49, --.ssS, %
S.s-.r--- - --,.hs.~ cr..s.ssn.
~ Ire Go.h.. ana Bre.i.u.
The Russfan shfps. Immediately nm.
an sIrhtinr the two former German
warships and recognizing them a. the
raiders whose activities brought Tur-
key into the war. drew up in battle
order. bringing the Goeben and Bres-
lau to starboard.
The Russian ships opened fire. fol-
lowing the motions Of the flagship.
the Admiral Evstafry. The initial
salvo from the l2-inch battery OF the
flagship struck the Goeben amidship.
An explosion was caused as q result
OF the Avstafry's hits and the Goeben
broke into flames on her
port amidship.
The Goeben was slow 10 reply ana
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
HURl SELVES At ENEMY
Cars Men Are Fighting Desperately
Near soIdau-carry Positions Under
Terrific Fire Of German Guns-

Petrograd.-The following Official
communication from general head
quarters was issued here.
Between the vistula and the
warta our advance guards in the en-
gagement with the Germans. who took
the offensive. fell back in the direc-
tion Of Bzoure. The enemy succeeded
in gaining a footing in the region of
Lentchitza Uenczycal and Orion.
throwing out advance guards in the
direction of Piontek.
in East Prussia our troops con
tinue to make progress and fighting
is going on near the Gumbinnan-An-
gerburg front. which the enemy Is de
Tending
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
POLAND CENTER OF INTEREST


London.--c Chief interest In the var
ID still centered on the battles in Po-
land. As has been the case heretofore
when important events were impend-
ing, little news Is coming from either
Petrograd or Berlin II Is known. how
ever, that the Germans are offering q
stubborn resistance to the Russian ad-
vance In East Prussia.
Gen. Won Hindenburg. commander
Of the German troops. and Grand Duke
Nicholas. commanderin-chief Of the
Russians, two Of the greatest STRAIT
egists the war has produced. are ma
neuvering for positions between the
vistula and the warta. and big battle
Is in progress on the Cracow-C -Czensto-
chowa line between Russian and Aus
tro-German forces.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
KING WINTER HITS
C0MBATANTs HARD
PNEUMONIA MAKES ITSELF FELT
IN RANKS or BOTH ARMIES.
FLOODS BAR ACTIVITY.
SICKNESS STALKS ABROAD
Elements Restrain War Machines In
France fer First Time Since rrou-
Bile started - Whole Battle
Front onowbound.

Paris.-The battle front In Flanders
and In France from the sea to the
Meuss Is storm bound.
What the two greatest war ma
chimes ever assembled In the history
Of the world have failed to accomplish
with their ultra-modern engines OF de-
struction. the elements, In the phrase
oiogy Of the war office reports,
brought to a successful conclusion.
Both great armies are silenced.
Rival battle lines which a week
ago were great towers OF strength
wagins titanic struggle for the gain
OF q few hundred yards. only to lose
II again as the vanquished Of the
mornings conflict by q supreme ef-
fort became the victors with the com
ing OF night. remained two impotent
masses. Great numbers were stricken
down before the fury OF q terrific
blizzard which leveled the trenches.
cnveioped the big guns and chilled
the marrow In the bones Of the fight
ing men.
Where q week ago singing bullets
and shrisi<ing shells bore the fearful
message Of death. disease now stalks
as the all-powerful and fearAnspirins
enemy Of foe and friend alike.
Thousands Of cases OF pneumonia
have been reported from the front.
and every train to the rear from the
allies lines in Flanders and along the
Disc and the Aisns bore great con-
tingents OF officers and men invalided
back by serious Illness.
The official report from Bordeaux
states merely that there lis nothing
notable TO announce" This negative
ly confirms the unofficial reports from
the front telling Of the terrific effect
OF the blixzards- The report ordi-
nariiy contains the developments Of
the current day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26
PELLAGRA VICTIM
COMMITS SUICIDE
MRS. HENRY cocKRglL SHOOTS
SELF THROUGH HEARr-Hus-
BAND A WITNESS.
Victim Was Daughter Of weil-to-po
Merchant - Became Despondent
over Long liIness-teavss
Husband and esbisa-

Meridian.-Mrs. Henry cockrell. -
years OF age, OF Lauderdaie Station.
shot herself through the heart with
alleged suicidal intent and died in
stantly. She had long been suffering
from pellagra. and is said TO have be-
come respondent.
Her husband. II is stated. awoke to
find his wife swapping the pistol at her
breast. Before he could wrest 1t from
her It exploded.
Mrs. Cockrell was the daughter OF
G. c. Watson. a prominent merchant
OF Lauderdale. Deceased is survived
by q husband and two small children
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-11-26

Board to Meet.
o. F. Lawrence OF Grenada, secre.
tary OF the general board OF trustees
stitutions. announce that he has been
authorized by Gov. Brewer to call q
general meeting OF the trustees at the
university. Beides the routine mat.
ters that will be brought TO the atten.
tion OF the board from the four insri.
for Alcorn A. a. NJ. college for negroes
will be elected TO succeed President J.
A. Martin, who died several days ago.
Among other matters that will come
before the board Is the matter sof
leases to certain land at the univer.
sity. which leases were first made IN
der a legislative act approved Jan. 81.
1850.
The secretary Of the board and ID.
l.. Ross. secretary OF the university.
made an Investigation OF the leases 70
the university lands the early part Of
such tangled condition and so many
OF the records missing that II vas i'm
possible to prepare anything Ike .
perfect abstract The secretary Of
the board. in his report to that body
in June. 1913. advised the employment
OF counsel to pass upon the state OF
the leases and. II DENIED advisable.
have him institute suit to recover the
property.