davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
Never FOrqet Leaaue" ornanized

Corn, furIrrr, nt tHe A--Nrilr,d Press
London. Fob. u-Loujou ~ ORGANIZED
fH, "\ut.r FORGET LEAGUE" lt- r1rru-o I-
NV aid soldiers aud sailors who Hud fhru
selves cont Ell employment when The war
\ over. Thirty Thousand leaflets nf ti.
organization have h,ru distributed. Iud
fifteen ~ihnu>Iud persons have already
Promised tn wear lhr purple ribbon ui
ihr league. Binding themselves wv support
ihr mru vhu return from the front just
I~ lutlllt u~ They arr supporting them
now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
LAnHAM COUNTY BILL
MAY COME UP TODAY

Corpus Christi. Texas. Frb. Iu-Ad-
yIrr~ trnm Austin received la-t night stated
than thr proposal fn divide nutal count,
aud create u new county W. bc known a-
l-ItIam county ulII hr presented IN thu
house tud iur passage aud " bitter I-It
between those t%at"riue and those Opposing
thr creation ui thu new county i- assured.
Th, Ianham county bul IVY tathcrcd wv,
Archie parr. senator from 'hr CORPUS
Christi district. uHd i.- already passed
lhc senate hy . unanimous Vote. Do thc
Nnu-, if- w, INN hru- urged PM Rem
rc-pr,.rI,r rIt I. Dunn ANA " majority ut
thc hons, committee un new rnuuti,~. A
minority REPORT wiiI he presented WY thc
house. protesting against the hilI.
Ed Nj. IH-atr. n. n. Luhy. m. III. Curhott.
Milton nuhu-, ANA many other property
owners arr NI-irou-ly protesting against
thc passage ot thr hiII. cOutcndug tiut t-
passage IL desired solely by Archie Parr
fur hi- political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and that
Y ucw county i- not needed. Chester Ut.
Terrell. former speaker OF tho house. and
James N. nau4hcrty uf Bccville are rrprr-
~cutug the property owners IN their fight
against the passage Of the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
Bids for Safekeeping State Funds.
by Associated Prc~-.l

Austin. TrNa-. Fch. ln. THE board
created under the state depository law wII.
omen bids for the safe keeping Of Ssoo.oon
If IA, states funds "a February 2u. ac
,ording Ia State Treasurer !. VI Edwards.
The law provides for q depository ~ each
congressional district. such contract
awarded 10 keeping the money 10 run Ten
Two wears. The state derives m average
interest on such Deposit VI u fraction over
4 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
BELGIAN ACTOR BREAKS
DOWN IN PERFORMANCE

Correspondence ut thc A--uriutrd Pres
London. Feb. lo.-WLiIc 30 breakfast.
MI nuuur-ur. Belgian actor Who hu- been
playing With 4 company w Belgian refugee
actors t uur ut thc London thratcr-. read
w U French newspaper WI the death m ar
uon ui hi- -nn. 4 Young French officer. aHd
also ut thr death ut hi- 'prmDr vIiy. tlr
officer mother. vino died after hearing 81
her SONS fatal wound NJ. nuuur-ue drr--
cd ard went Io ihr theatrr a- usual. hUt
hrokr down -uddrrl, when ho hai .o speak
th, lines "Ii uHIN hrd mv revolver n
would take my revenge, and lrtl tuc stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

P,fro-rad. Feb. d.. Police reports thr
fa-t t,Nr from Warsaw Huu thr number
ut >u.ridr> their, haas decreased uu, third
Notwithstanding the thousands ut starr.
IH- refugees who have crowded thr yitr
since tly h|cgiUuin. W.T. thc war.
The number uf suicides last wear WIS
h1l. u> against nr. fur the previous
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
Bavarian Troops Send Home Money.

Hrrnr Switzerland Fob IA. Eavarian
troops serving on the western front sent
home >5.1no0oo ot their pa, Tor deposit
III savings banks during the first five
months II the war. according to postal
statistics published in Munich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

SPANISH LESSONS, ~ q competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Call ID No
rales Studio. next Ia Herald, for Informal
tion.-ll|l9.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

LOST-Iadic- gold ru.. Cluster 81 small
diamond aud pearl center: la-t Monday.
February /. Liberal reward fur return to
this office and un questions asked ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
LOST N

loST-Ecd heather pouch, dNl2 mrhr-,
containing Gr1iuG Bro. ratllu. and
other papcr~: - reward FOR return a. G..
NJ. Campbell. Valley hotel. M" pnr-finu-
asked 191t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

Chicago leads cities of the United
States in concrete building conStruc-
ton with Seattle III second place and
Philadelphia IN third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

Would you like TO so if your expenses were all
paid by some enterprising business concern? Sure
YOU would, Who would not?
THE Brownsville Herald" offers to send one young
man or woman from each town in the Rio Grande
Valley and will pay all expense of a one or two weeks
visit 10 the San Francisco Exposition.
If YOU would like to be one of them drop a line of
inquiry to Circulation Manager" The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
GRATEFUL FOR PEACE, He
WOULD GIVE u. S. $4,000

Sam Anluniu. T,Na-. Feb. l0-Bcrau-c
G,orv, Dietrich. Y native u; M~acc, ~
grateful ru thr United States fer the pru~-
pcrt, and peace NV has enjoyed a. u rlti-
1,n SINCE leaving hi- native land A. year
I.u. hr ha- offered thr government hr-
>l5.ooo property here. Postmaster Amt
-t...i. nIu wrote tu Washington NM thr u'
t,r. has received the postmaster scucral'-
reply. -atiI. thp mattrr had been referred
tu thp proper Officials fnr consideration hr-
ral-, ,i fh, unusual character NJ the offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

one little taste VI defeat u difficult IL
swallow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicclv furnished rooms. Ap-
ply Mr.. Frank Smith. SIP 81. Charles
street. q Ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

FOR RENT-Brirk house suitable for
store and residence combined. Apply
Eighth and 81 Charles streets lUtr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-10

n cooper mining company 10 Peru
ur.,It.. IN >mrltrr 1000 feet move
l-,,f' tL, hghr~i altitude iur ~iIrh
au iudu~'r, iu ihr world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
SteeltOn Snapshots

Steel Plant Busy.-Operations at the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Works this week
were near capacity. Two extra loco
motives have been placed i'm tempo
rary service to handle the increased
traffic in the plant yards and some new
equipment is beng added. Two new
hydraulic presses have been installed
IN the forging department and two
more VIII likely be installed in the
near future.
10 Hold BaZar.-The Ladies' Aux
iilary of the First Reformed Church
VIII hold a bazar in Harclerode's base
ment. 2SS South Second street. this
evening. All kinds of fancy work will
be sold.
To Hold Dances.-Many dances are
scheduled for next week In the Ger
man Quartet Club hall Monday even
ing, under the auspices of the German
Catholic Church, dance will be held
Tuesday evening there will he another
dance in Croatian Hall The Imperial
band will play at both affairs.
Confer Ranks. Carthage Lodge
No. lO4. Knights of Pythias. will con
fer two ranks upon a class of candi-
dates Monday evening.
Addresses Brotherhood.-Th Rev.
y. Il. Ayres, pastor of the United
Brethren Church at New Cumberland
VIII address the Otterbein Brother
hood at Centenary United Brethren
Church Monday evening Officers will
be elected at this meeting.
Spoke i'm :, hooIs.-Miss Mary
Parvin an antituberculosis sneaker
addressed students in the borough
schools YESTERDAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
I~MIDDLETOWN4
MIDDLETOWN CHURCHES

Royalton United Brethren. - The
Rev. William Beach, pastor; praise
service, 9:15; morning service. 1O:l5;
Sunday school, 1880; c. f., 6:15; eve
ring service, 7:15.
st. Peters Lutheran The Rev
Fuller Bergstresser: morning service.
1880; Sunday school, 1870; c. E. $50:
evening service. 1880. ....
Church of God. - The Rev. H. r.
Hoover, ID. D., pastor: morning serV-
ice. 1890, True Religion; evenin :
service, 7:3O. Calling a Disciple. .
praise and prayer service 9:45; sun
day school 1890; c. E.. 6:30.
United Brethren - The Rev. Dr. l.
Fl Albright, pastor; 1890 II Press
Toward the Mark: Sunday school.
1870: Christian Endeavor. $50; eve
ming service, 7:30. Temperance"
Presbyterian --- The Rev. DR.. Thos.
G. McCanel pastor: Sunday school.
10; morning service, II. Elisha s
Heavenly Defenders; c. E.. $50: 1870
evening service, Blind Eyes Open
ed"
Methodist - The Rev. w. r. Rid
ington, pastor; morning service. 1890;
Sunday school. 1890: Epworth
League, $50; evening service, 7:3O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
|-HIGHSPIRE -.--
TO HOLD MUSICALE

Girls Of the Otterbein Guild of the
lited Brethren church, Highspire,
VIII give a musical and measuring
party IN the church on Tuesday eve
nIhs at > o'clock. The following pro-
gram will he rendered:
Invocation, the Rev II. f. Rboad:
piano solo, l.. c. Barnett: vocal duet.
Rachel Etter and Iilda Lehman; mix
ed quartet. Carrie Lawrence. Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. Neff and Ellis Lawrence:
reading, Florence Ort: violin solo.
Charles !. Rosenberger: vocal duet,
Mrs. r. /. Mumma and Mrs. Ed.
Jenkins; ladies' quartet. Mrs. Long.
Alice Garman. Myrtle Bachman and
KATHRYN Shoop; piano solo. Florence
Finger; vocal solo. Pearl Beidel: read
tnG, Morris Ebersole: piano duet. Ruth
Shaffner and Bessie Walff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
sTEELTON CHURCHES

Trinity Episcopal-The Rev. S. H.
Rainey. Holy communion, s; Sunday
school, 10; morning prayer II; even
|ing prayer and sermon, $50.
h The musical program at st. John s
|NStheran Church Sunday evening will
be in keeping with the annual autumn
Festival. The choir will sing the fol-
lowing selections: Morning-Quartet
/ Lo, My Shepherd Divine" Miss Pretz
Miss Alleman. Messrs. Alleman and
|Dehner. Evening-Anthem, "Beauti-
full River of Life" by Wilson: anthem,
Waited Patiently for the Lord" by
ments, Mrs. Roth. Miss Wagenbach,
Messrs. Alleman and Rupp.
First Methodist Episcopal-The Rev.
". c. Sanderson will preach at 1890;
80, subject "Heaven;" Sunday
school, 2; Epworth League, $50.
st. Marks Lutheran-The Rev. w
3. Smith, pastor, will preach at 1890
on Take Unto You the Whole Armor"
and at 7.30 on Looking Forward"
Sunday school. ?; Christian Endeavor,
$40. Junior catechetical class.
"wednesday, 730. Senior catechetical
class. Friday, 7.S0.
Centenary United Brethren 49,. The
Rev. \. K. Wier. Preaching at 1880
and 7.So by the Rev. A: e. Schroyer,
of Lebanon Valley College; Sunday
school, ?; Christian Endeavor, $50.
St. Johns Lutheran-The Rev G.
p. Lauffer. pastor, will preach at 80
on The Power of the Invisible God
and at 1.S0 on "Autumn's Lessons" "
Sunday school. $50; singing by Stevens
Memorial male chorus; intermediate
Christian Endcavor. $50.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. c. b.
Segelken, pastor, will preach at II
hnd $50; evening subject, The Prob
EN- of Vocation Sunday school, 9.45;
'hristian Endeavor. $50.
First Reformed Rev {. \.
Fuyette, pastor, will preach at lO.4J
pm Echoes from the Eastern synod"
hnd at 1.S0 on Hereafter" Sunday
Echool, 9.45; Christian Endeavor. 6.45.
"Wednesday .L30. PRAYER meeting and
eacher training; Friday, 430. junior
atechetical class, Z; senior catechetical
class.
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. G. w. Getz. pastor, will preach
Rt 80 on The Unfailing Grace" and
Rt 1.3O on Lord. | Will Follow Thee: -
Sunday school, 2; junior Christian En-
1eaNor, 6; senior Christian Endeavor,
30. Wednesday. lecture and prayer.
Grace United Evangelical - Com
munlon morning and evening. W. +.
Hell, presiding elder, will preach at
80; Sunday school. 9.15: keystone
League Christian Endeavor. 6.45:
quarterly business meeting, o'clock.
At the First Reformed Church the
nusical program will be as follows:
Morning-"Like as the Hart Desireth
he Water Brook. by Novelle. Even
ng-Jubilate Dec. bV -Budlev Ruck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
I%STeeLTONSl
VOLUNTEERS WORK
\ IN KELKER PARK
School Boys, Laborers and
v Businessmen Use Picks
and Shovels

A squad OF at least thirty volunteer
orkmen, including many students of
the high and grammar schools were
at work early this morning trimming
trees. grubbinE bushes and otherwise
getting Luther Il. Kalller park in
shape for recreation purposes. Most
of to-days work was in preparation
for a planting day next Spring.
President Harry c. Wright of the
Municipal League, and c. S. Davis,
chairman of the park committee
which has the field day work in hand,
were early on the job. y squad OF
grammar school boys was i'm charge
of Professor G. w Henry, principal,
and another squad OF men worKcd
under the direction of Jacob Meshcy,
borough highway superintendent.
Harry Zook. real estate manager for
the Pennsylvania steel Company,
brought number of men to help in
the work and so did the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company.
President Wright, of the Municipal
League, at noon was much pleased
with the progress made and enthusi-
sstically predicted an early ava kening
of public sentiment in favor of more
park and playground facilities for
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
TELLST TEACHERSO OF
HEREDITY EFFECTS
City Institute Closes With Adj
dresses by McNeal and
Schumacher

The higher forms of plant and
animal life have been given two par
ents so that they may inherit the bet
ter qualities of each one Prof. S.
c. Schmucker of the West Chester
State Normal school faculty told the
teachers of the city at the closing ses-
sion of the second day of institute this
morning.
DR.. Schmucker delivered a scholar
ly address on the subject The Mean
several startling declarations relative
to heredity. He said that nature
throws two dIce--a high and a low
one. The former represents the
stronger physical types of man, while
the latter stands for the weaker
classes. These. nature removes often
in infancy, while the perfect speci-
mems that survive usually were not
the case, he said. each one of us
would be doomed to die with the same
disease from the same weak organ,
as our one parent"
The other speaker on the program
was Prof. r. Nj. McNeal, former coun-
ty superintendent, and at present con-
nected with the State Department of
Public instruction. His subject was
School Government" After many
years of experience as teacher and
supervisor he opined that all school
government should lead to self-govern-
ment and self-control.
During the intermission, Prof John
w. Phillips, director and first tenor of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal choir
sang several selections. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Phillips. At last
evenings session, Prof. McNeal spoke
on THE Teaching Process" while DR..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Squire Defends Man
Before Another Justice

When David Stauffer. of Shoops
Church. was hailed before Squire j. X.
Henry, of Royalton, yesterday, to de-
fcnd an action instituted by his
hrother-in-law he was accompanied by
Squire George w Rodfong, of Middle
town.
- Evening, Judge" said the Middle
town justice to his colleage. What
do you mean by arresting this man?
He's innocent and I'm going to see he
eets justice" he added smilingly.
The case against Stauffer was in
|stituted by his sisters husband, John
Herr, of Conewago township. who
wanted Stauffer to pay S54 which he
claimed was due his wife for services
rendered her brother.
Throughout the hearing Squire Rod
fong cross examined witnesses and
otherwise fulfilled the functions of an
alert attorney for the defense. When
all the evidence was in the Middle
town justice made a stirring plea in
behalf of the defendant.
That his plea touched the sympa-
thies of his colleague is evident, for
Stauffer was not only discharged, but
the costs were placed upon the prose-
'cutor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
TAYLOR GIVES EBY
VERY CLEAN BILL
Denies Reports of Resentment
and Knitting That Had Not
Been Circulated

Friends OF Sheriff Harry = Wells.
one of the Democratic candidates for
county commissioner, were wondering
day what would be the next move
of the machine in the interest of
County Commissioner John n. Eby,
the other candidate. Last NIGHT at
a sandwich meeting of the Central
Democratic Club the bosses had Sam
uel NJ. Taylor. defeated for one of the
nominations tell how much he
thought of Eby. II Wells got very
much show his friends were not put
ting it on hillboards to-day.
For many days the county has been
fun of tales about the manner in
which partisans of Eby were play
ing the game and while friends of
Wells have been getting mad over It
they have refrained from making
charges. Last night to the surprise
OF everyone Taylor was put on the
speech akinG rug at the club to sol
emnly declare that he was not sore"
on Eby and to deny that he or any
of his friends had ever accused Eby's
gangsters of knitting" Taylor at the
primary
1t was the first time many of the
Democrats who helped garnish the
rooms last night had heard of Taylor
being sore" and there were a lot of
erins over the tremendous effort to
deny something which must have eX-
isted up TO date in the uneasy con-
sciences of Eby's crew and his hackers
and nowhere else.
A. b. Gardner. also defeated for
county commissioner, was given a few
minutes on the rug and like Taylor
pledged to support the whole ticket
However, he did not deny any reports
that he had been KNITTED" Why Tay-
lor did no one seemed to know to-
day.
The various candidates all made
mutual admiration speeches. but the
affair was more like a wake than any,
thing else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
"UPPER END" is
STRONG FOR TICKET
[Continucd From First Page.l

Continued From FIRST PaSe.J
At Wiconisco Roy Keen, we'll
known young attorney, presided. Mr..
Keen said he has been all over the
upper end recently and he predicted
that every Republican on the ticket
will get big majority north of the
mountains. The people, Of the upper
end, he said. were pleased that they
had at last got what they regard as a
square deal with regard to repre-
sentation on the ticket, and also liked
the way in which the candidates stick
together and work for each other dur
ing the campaign.
At Lykens, Dr. John H. Lehr, who
has been long recognized as a leader
in his district and who knows condi-
tions there if anybody does, said there
is general satisfaction with the candi-
dates and he predicted rousing vic
tory in November.
The speakers at these meetings in
cluded James E. LentZ, for recorder;
William Houser for register; Fern
ando Loudermilch and Frank B.
Snavely, for poor directors; Henry M.
Slime, for county commissioner; Fl. w.
Cough. for county controller; Michael
f. Stroup for district attorney; W. w.
Caldwell, for sheriff; Mark Mumma,
for treasurer; Philip G. Moyer, Chas.
f. Pass and Senator E. f. Beidleman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
% DEDICATE NEW ORGAN
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

With impressive services the new
hipe organ at the First Presbyterian
hLrch will be dedicated tomorrow.
at 7.3O o'clock there will be a special
14uslcal program. Miss Sylvia Whit
nan will be the oreanist. The pro
gram: Onertory in d. Salome; Rev
prizes, Flagler; ITO a Wild Rose. =
Mcdowell; solo, Behold. | Stand at
he Door, Jude, Charles +. Corson;
fGet' The Lord of Love My Shepherd
Is, arranged from d Albert, Rebecca
~: Miller and Paul ID. Miller; anthem,
|Srhe Lord Is Exalted" West, the
Ehoir; quartet Nearer, MY God. to
hee,' Flint, Messrs. Miller, Holton.
Corson and Boudman.
At the morning service the pastor
will preach on The Loneliness of
Pesus' and at the evening service the
pastor will preach the third in Tho
teries OF sermons TO young people
The Problem o. Vocation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
TRAIN HITS AUTO
AT HUMMELSTOWN

CONTINUED From First Page.1
under the car. The chauffeur was
pinned fast in the front of the car.
The members OF the Reading crew.
with the aid of passengers from the
train and passengers from a Harris
burg Railways Company car which
arrived at the scene of the accident
soon after ii occurred, removed the
injured from beneath the wrecked
automobile.
WITH the exception of the chauffeur
whose leg is badly injured. the occu-
pants of the car were able to walk to
another automobile which had been
called. They We're treated by DR.. NJ
l.. Nissley and DR.. w. c. Baker, who
arrived shortly after the automobile
went into the ditch. The chauffeur
was taken to the National Hotel and
the other members of the party went
to the Fox home. Late this afternoon
it was reported they were suffering
m ostly from the shock.
Senator FoX'S Sister
The automobile, a seven passenger
touring car, is the property of John
II. Cay. senior merlber of the firm of
John II. Cav and Sons. carpet manu-
facturers of Philadelphia Mrs Gay
is a sister of former state Senator.
John f. Fox of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay with their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barnes, arrived at Hum =
melotown yesterday.
Miss Mary Fox of Hummelstown
with Robert r. Fox. assistant district
attorney of Dauphin county, accom-
ranied the auto party this morning.
1t was their intention to spend the
day at Gettysburg and return TO
Hummelstown this evening.
There is no watchman at the Main
| - 1. L.
leaves the Hummelstown station over
the Niddletown and Hummelstown
bra nch. a signal bell rings.
IT is not known whether the
signal was onerating when the auto
mobile reached the crossing this
morning.
Train Going SLOWLY
The enaineer said he was running
very slowly. not more than five miles
on hour. He runs slow because he
docs not ret a full view of the cross
! inG until he turns the curve.
No "Xnlanation cf the accident has
| bea~ filed AZ tho Office of y ] Stack
house sunerinterdnrt of tho Harris
| burg division of the Phile delphia and
/ r eadino Railwav. v-hich includes the
| Middletowr and " Il m m st ow n
branches. Superintendent Stackhouse
said he would make m investigation
Tho report filed nv tho conductor ~
tho crew simnlv tolls Of tho accident
and gives the list of persons Injured
! Ea"lv renorts IF tho accident reach
| ing tht citv were that ~Averal nov
sons had heon killed. There were
nur' er0ue innuiries r~0a rdins Robert
IT Fox tho assistant DISTRICT attorney
when " bera mo know1 That he was i
~ em he" of the partV The nfico Of
| Iohn r. Fcv ~ t''e E"~keI huild'> =
w"s also besieged with many in.
kduirers.