davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

Here's the big news story Of the day.
John @. johnson and George Wharton
Pepper are hghtIng a legal battle. 1t
isn't about matter Of millions. They
are pittng their resources against one
another in a case involving exactly one
torn overcoat.
For the plaintiff Henry. Pepper, Bo.
dine and Pepper.
For the defendant: John G. Johnson.
John Bedford shober. OF 1887 Walnut
street, senior in the University Of Penn
sylvania, was putting on his overcoat In
the Hotel Rlttenhouse. assisted by hat
boy about a fortnight ago. James
Holmes Bay, of Wynnewood, came along,
and according to Mr.. Shober and the hat
boy, walked directly into the coat with
such force that It was torn. Mr.. Bay
gave his card to Mr.. shober, who, on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
A. o. OF II. DINNER
Distinguished Speakers Will Address
Guests Tonight.

Division No. 8, Ancient order of Hiber-
mans, celebrates St. PatTick's anniver-
sary tonight with dinner in the Town
Hall, Germantown. The list of speakers
includes eX-Congressman Michael DOno-
hoe, State Senator Richard V. Farley and
Richard McGarvey, Of West Philadelphia,
the county chairman. The grand conGuc-
tor will be Jeremiah ]. Sullivan, who will
be assisted by William Mclaughlin, John
Lennon, Timothy Sullivan, Joseph T..
Fleming, Thomas V Mclaughlin, John
r. Gallagher, Joseph Mccarthy, James
Sullivan, John Murphy, Neil Harkins,
John EIsenhRrt, Peter A. Carney Joseph
Smith, William j. Murphy, ]. Vincent
Fleming, John Vasey and James j.
Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
BIG LEGAL GUNS BATTLE
IN OVERCOAT DISPUTE
The Case Does Not Involve Milons-Corporation Inter
ests Are Not Concerned, But the Attorneys Are
George w. Pepper and John G. Johnson.

following day, went to George Wharton
Pepper and told the story. Mr.. Pepper
accepted the case and a formal letter,
asking for remuneration, was sent to
MIR. Bay. In due course of time reply
came written on the stationery OF John
G.. johnson.
That is as far as the matter has pro-
crossed The case may be settled peace
ably, and, again, 1t may 30 to court for
settlement The walls of tine Land Title
Building which houses the Offices of both
the distinguished attorneys, culver with
repressed excitement The case has been
kept as quiet as possible. Whether Mr..
Shober is going to be paid for the rift In
his overcoat is not divuged at Mr.. Jonn
sons office. The plaintiffs explanation
Of the matter Is that as the garment was
made by one Of the best tailOrs in the
city, II Is no more than right that II
should be cared for by the ablest of legal
talent In the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
METHODIST CONFERENCE
OPENS AT SHAhOAn
Rollcall Shows 800 Ministers in a
tendance.


sHAMoKIN. Pa. March H-tns ~ Il,
annual Central Pennsylvania Mesnyr
Episcopal Conference started woFHns s
day in earnest. and win continus uo.s
so until next Monday. when 1t Is sAp'''., !,
Bishop Burt will make appointmsnN :
pastors. The first regular eohis,s. s,ssss
session was held this mornihsi usik.
Burt arriving early at the tlI7s tss.
odist Church, where the meeting !.
held. The rolleall showed there es'
most 300 ministers in attendance ...sz
The Rev. a. S. Williams, haL, -s II.
reported that in the seven yeaIs ~. f
Home Missionary Society's eAl7ss'll 49, r
had subscribed more than 5000 % nsif =.
weaker churches and that unless -
action was continued by the stronssl
gregations subscribing 70 keep y
weaker ones, many rural charges 80
cease 10 exist. He said the salary
pastor should be $500 yearly az 'hs ''
mum. .-..s 4
Most important among bushes
come before the session will be us
polntment OF two district superintsap ,.z ss
to ill vacancies caused by the etp
OF the terms of the Rev. y. a. - iA
OF the Williamsport district s'..
Rev. b. H. Mosser. ID. D., OF vs. -
district. A number OF eahoiN=
being mentioned. 80
As the appointment power tts
the bishop. II Is possible that Ps
previous cases. there may
change of districts by those ehes
are nov expiring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
BIG MASS IN NEW YORK
seth Regiment Present in Uniform at
st. Patrick's Cathedral.

NEW YORK, March T,--Spring has not
arrived officially, but New York is green
today II is ST. Patrick Day and Irish
colors are everywhere. The home rule
victory in the English Parliament was
the keynote of all celebrations. Praise
also was bestowed on OO0 sons OF Erin
who are in the British trenches In France.
The celebration in this city be gan wits
a solemn mass at st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The 6sth Regiment attended In uniform.
Cardinal Farley officlated.
Later fully 1900 persons were in the
parade which marched up 5th avenue.
City officials and other prominent men
reviewed the parade at the Cathedral.
Dinners and dances galore tonight will
round out the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

GeoTge Z. sehwartz. 4Ql4 Paul 81, and Lucy
e. Tate, 1e0l Worren 81.
Clarence White. 2e3s Wilder st., and Mary
B9raeh Herman, 1929 Ogden st.. and Sophie
Gerald Rogers, Winthrop, Ne. and Craca
wheeler. uford, Essex. England
Harry snadeT, s20 Bainbrldge ST., and Alice
Kleiman. 430 Manton ST.
Domenico Afegali 1881 s. 9th st. and Angelina
EToiano, 1903 81 ath 81.
John S. Jaeger, 3l2i N. 2oth 81. and Afena
Bocchlno, Bill N 10th 81
leopold r. Frye, 13A y 9th S.. ana Emma
ID. UhEer 1874 n. 6Tth 81
George v. Au1inei 22i0 Columbia ave- and
Helen 3. Scott 1908 Master 81
Charles Adeiman 6i8 GIcene a. and Dora
IeniuEon tn4l Hnrkfl Hf.
Wiliiam y cie4lg 2cD walnut lane aud Susan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
MANY BID FOR CITY SUPPLIES

More than 100 bids were opened today
by Assistant Director Murphy. of the De-
phrtment of Supplies, for groceries and
supplies TO be furnished the philadelphia
General Hospital. House OF Correction ana
other institutions during April, May and
June. The total cost OF the contracts
will aggregate $4,000.
Bids were also opened today for print
ing the Mayors annual message and bu-
reau reports as rea6vertised by Director
Loeb in the hope that a Philadelphia firm
would bid low enough TO obtain the con-
tract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
NURSERY HOME BURNED
45 Children Rescued and Lodged Tenn
porarily in Firehouse.


HARRISBURG. March 1.-THE 45 little
inmates of the Nursery Home, made
homeless by the burning of the building
last night, spent the night as the guests
of the city's volunteer fire department.
They occupied the parlors and dormitory
Of the Citizen firehouse, Fire apparatus
was used to cart the beds from the
burning home TO the firehouse and the
firemen assisted the matron in provld-
Ing supper on the gas stoves with which
the house is equipped The little folks
enjoyed their adventure. Even the half
dozen who are suffering with mumps were
carried from the burning home by the
superintendent, Mrs Clifford Stewart,
through whose efforts the children were
all removed safely
While their newly purchased building
In South Harrisburg is being furnished
the little ones will be quartered at the
Children's Industrial Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
CHAMP CLARK HERE TONIGHT
Speaker Will Address st. Patrick's
Day Dinner.

Champ Clark. Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives will be the chief orator
at the Hath annual dinner of the PhiIa-
delphia Society of the Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick, in the Bellevue -Stratgord, TO .
night. He is on the program TO respond
to the toast, The United States" Gov
ers will be laid for 800.
Among the other speakers will be Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, City Statisticlan Ed
ward ]. Cattell and Michael Monahan
The blessing will be asked by Bishop
Thomas j. Garland. Theodore F. jenkins
will be toaBtmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
Catholic Sons Of Derry Ball

The Catholic Sons OF Derry held their
sixth annual ball last night at Mercantile
Hall. About 1900 persons attended Among
those present We're City Solicitor Michael
J. Ryan, Congressman Michael Donohoe
and Judge Eugene Bonniwen. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
j. Diamond. James Murray, president Of
the society, was chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
Play and Dance at Darby Tonight

A play and dance will be given tonight
by the Darby Catholic Club Dramatic
Association, composed OF young men OF
the church OF the Blessed Virgin Mary
perish The play. q thres-aet comedy
drama. entitled Lazy Bob Perkins" win
be presented in the church hail ana the
dance Eill follow. The affaiF is for the
beaeht of the building fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
Another Recess Selection of Judge

WASHINGTON, March H.-Presldent
Wilson today gave a recess appointment
TO Representative Joseph 4 johnson as
United States District Judge Tor lie
Western south Caroline Distflek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. NJ

WASHINGTON, March II,
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey; Fair tonight and Thursday; moder-
ate northwest winds.
The disturbance that was over North
Carolina yesterday has moved eastward
and IL passing of the coast this morning.
II was accompanied by light rains in the
Middle Atlantic States and caused light
snow fiurrles along the coast to the north
ward yesterday. The temperatures have
continued TO fall throughout the eastern
half OF the country ana are generally be-
low the normal this morning, although IN
most cases the deficiency is slight. A re-
action TO warmer Is indicated In the
Plains States. with the greatest rise in
South Dakota and western Nebraska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
Bv T. p. O,CONNOR

LONDON, March 17.--Ireland has defin-
itely turned to prosperity and to liberty
and neither Is more welcome nor more
benencent than the splendid unanimIty
with which ireland has taken her share
IN the present great struggle for the Al
lies and for human civilization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
By JOHN REDMOND

LONDON, March 1I-Greetings This Is
my ST. PatricEs Day message: Ireland
is taking a noble and worthy part In a
war which she feels Is a war for liberty
and civilization. Ireland Is practically
united on this issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin

The following table shows the existing con-
dirlons throughout the country, az received IN
repoFts 20 the United States Weather Burssu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
GREETINGS FROM ERIN
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
FRIENDLY TO ALLIES
Redmond, O'Connor and
Others Express Senti-
ments Favoring What
They Call War for LIB
erty and Civilization"

NEW YORK, March l7.--Messages of
greeting to the Irish in the United states
were transmitted today through the In
ternationel News Service by prominent
Irish leaders. They follow:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
RIFLES WlILEQy|P
dttt5gFIiiElIitl ]
'Three-lnch Guns. Operated By
Electricity, Are 9t ,pisapr
ftertpeaglng Iype3isac
tAssocia.sd frsss " FadstAi wirsls,s.)

tAssOcia.sd frsss W Fsdsthi wirsls,u)
WASHINGTON, July s.-Three- inch
disappearing rifles, Sslectriealhy manipu'
ated, are to be nolhted on an eAIher,
can snbuiari1es.H oicttguaHy ms +
Secretary Daniels of the, navy de:
partment announced last night that the
ordnance bureau hRs perfected such a
weapon, similar in general design to
the disappearing rifles of the coast de.
Tense Notifications.
By electrically driven machinery,
rower for which will be supplied from
he stora e batteries Of the submarines,
he guns win be raised through q water,
light port to the deck. When the sub,
naries wishes to dive, they will be
ruickly lowered and the port sealed.
Iention Of similar guns in the war
'espatches reporting the activities Of
terman submarines has been frequent
The new submarine MI, now build
ng at the New York navy yard will
be equipped with one of the new guns
ten days, and all submarines of sun
GENTLY modern design 10 warrant the
necessary structural changes win be
similarly equipped later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
.RUSSGAPbNEsE !
'PAcTDEVELOP|NG
Mikado and 0lar Are Concluding
- New Alliance For Peace :,
., In Orient
Especial to Hawaii shinpo)

F0Ki0, July with q view to es'
permanent peace in The ori:
emit, II IL reported, on entirely new
treaty between Japan and Russia may
be perfected within Few weeks
IL lie generally lnownsthat for long
time certain high sapanese officials
have been Of the opinion that further
JaPanese-Russian alliances are peeesi
sary, and that the Japanssei govern
rnent has asked the Russian govern.
ment for an informal opinion Of the
ratter.ps 5,'sed ~; Ruastah P
setefai days age, she Russian gov.
srnnient replied that il would favor a
!ufther alliance with yapaag ss'ar
The Japanese cabinet ministers and
aenfo, or elder Statesmen, are in con.
ference today feearding anew treaty.
The details Of the 'cshfeFsnce probably
win not be made pablic.% ""'o &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
WIND AND RAIN
81. BRING CALAMITY
q. . ..rg s,ssat - ...s.,t
Mississippi and OHIO Valleys Are
"a Swept BY Terrific and
Disastrous Storms
tAssOeia.sd Press by Federal wirsless.)

N@-so~S%~~SN EAoo" ~ NeSASA "NN%SSsEt
CHICAGO, July S.-Scores of fatal,
itids and unknown damage, running
INTO the millions, are reported from
|cloudhursts, freshots and tornadoes in
a wide range of territory embraced by
She Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
Nineteen persons are known to have
been drowned in the Ohio river, near
Cincinnati, when wind squalls Werturn-
ed small pleasure craft, and it is be
lieyed the full death list will reach much
higher.
Seven persons were killed by thunder,
bolts, falling chimneys and flying de,
hris at st. Louis.
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio all were
swept by tornadoes and cloudbursts.
Wires are down and communications so
interrupted that it is impossible to
compile anything like an accurate table
II fatalities, accidents and losses, but
lit is known that they will mount high.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
Teutonlc Advance Against Lublin
Railroad Fails and Claim Of
Petrograd That SIav Victory
Is Signal Seems Well Founded
AND VIENNA
/ i SILENT ON SUBJECT
Government Of Gar Also Reports
That Along Polish GaIician
Front Muscovites Have Thrown
Back Enemy In Every Attempt
tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirelsss)

3 NAhhVeAabeu Erohb " feuerhl WheleBa.l
4 ONION, July S-The Austro- Ger.
man advance against the Lublin
" railroad line appears now to be
definitely checked and, for the time
being at least, Warsaw has been pre-
vented again from falling into Teuton
hands.
That the Petrograd claims Of victory
are substantial is indicated in the Of.
fcal dispatches from both Berlin and
Vienna, neither of which makes any
references to the situation as it eAisLs
at present. s., 70
Teutonics Are Silent
Vienna reports the number Of pris.
oners taken along the Zlota Lipa on
Jnly 3, 4, and 5 as 1859, but says
nothing Of the operations subsequent
to the fifth, while Berlin confines its
reports on the eastern operations to
statements of tho Russian deficiencies
in small arms
According to the Berlin dispatches,
the reserves with the Russian forces
ut the front have no rifles, but ac-
company their armed comrades to the
firing line and arm themselves as their
comrades fall.
Difficulties Increasing
The difficulties experienced by the
Russian commander in keeping his
army supplied with arms are increas-
ing, say the Berlin messages.
Petrograd reports that the Teutons
have been thrown back in their at
tempts to advance along the Krasnik-
Vistula front, and that the Russians
have the advantage in other encounte.s
along the Polish. Galician front.
Russians Have Advantage
The Russians have now all the al.
vantage of position, with a splendid
railroad parallelling their lines in the
rear, while the Teutonic lunge has car.
ried their advance away from their
supply bases.
Advices which have reached the
Russians from Lemberg, Przemysl and
Iaroslau state that wounded Austrians
and Germans are now commencing to
arrive at those places by the thousands
and the hurriedly established base hos.
pitfalls are swamped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
ENINSECTOR [
CALLS PLANTATION
b 70 Z. ) sJBtEA
Frietas Informs Oahu Manager
That He, Must Obey
Building Laws

Henry Frietas, the new. building in.
spector, who took office 1.-THE first Of
the month, is welding the proverbia
new broom. One of the first things
which came to the notice Of Frietas
after he took Office was that the Oahu
Sugar Company is building an exten.
sive laborers' camp in Kipapa Gulch
without having gone through the for
mality of obtaining the necessary per.
NIT from the city and county authori
ties.
Yesterday Inspector Frietas turned
to his stenOgrapher and dictated q let,
ter to E. X. Bull, manager of the
Oahu company, dilineating the circum
stances in the case. Frietas agreed
that the erection of the laborers' camp
was perhaps unwilling and that per
haps there was no intention to vio!at
the law but that nevertheless the law
had been violated.
Frietas asked that in the future n,
further violations of the laws be made
on the plantation regarding building
permits and added that the department
would always be pleased to assist and
cooperate with plantation managers
and Others in building operations,
1t seems that in the past, planta
ton managers have erected building,
on their holdings at will and without
taking out permits and Frietas hold.
this as an infrac ton Of the building
laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09

been looking since he was indicted on
| charge of numbering his wife.
Holt, then known as MuenJer, was
'earhing at Harvard when his wife
lied, supposedly in child birth. There
ID with the death, however, and the
authorities held a post norton, Iemov-
ing the stomach of the dead woman
for analysis. Muenter obtained per
mission to take the body to Chicago
for burial. but wac never heard OF
again. Ten days after he disappeared.
II was announced that the Ralysis
had disclosed poison.
Indicted For Murder
An indictment charging Muenter
with murder was found BY the grand
Jury, but the man himself was never
discovered until his dead body was
positively identified as that of the for.
mer Harvard instructor.
That Muepter was at Cornell, mas
queradng under the name Of Holt was
known to some, however. Prof. Ches
ter Gould of the University of Chicago
who had taken research work coursl
vt Cornell, admitted yesterday that ii
Instructor Holt be had recognized thu
former Harvard professor. He had
Kept silent because Muenter ''seemed
to be getting along SO nicely and h'
believed the man had rePented anC
was trying to atone for his crime by
leading an upright aud useful life.
Identification Positive
The Identification Of Holt Is Muen
ter was made positive by the TESTIMONY
of State Detective Smith. of Massa"hu
sets, Theodore Hitler, an automobile
dealer of Cambridge, and A. T. Brown
Boston reporter, each of whom knew
Muenter intimately and identified tn
body of Holt as that of the formo
Harvard man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
II very State Has
II Its Representation

ATLANTIC CRY, July 7.-(By As
soeiAted Pfess) tEHery state in the
union is represented here at the six.
teentb annual convention of the Anti
saloon League of America, which viii
coptinne in session until next Friday
There are nearly 25SQQ0, delegates pres
ent,i making this one Of the greatest
conventions ever held by the league. nt
Under the banner OF a Stainless
Flag and Saloonless Nation, the
league hopes TO adopt plans TO furthe,
its campaign against, the liquor traffiG
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, ID. D., Ii
D. New York, Is president Of the
league. 49, r - 81 NH
Each local church organization in the
United States affiliated with the anti.
saloon league, each SUNDAY school, each
young people 8 society, as well as local
village, township, county, city, state
or national temperance society or uPlift
orgaaization has . delegate and an q,
ternate. ~, TT, ~. %,
Among those scheduled to address
the four big meetings the convention
will hold each morning, afternoon and
evening are uoYernor carlson OF Colo,
RADIO, Governor Lister Of Washington.
United States senator Sheppard of Tex
as Capt. Richmond =. Hobson Of Ala,
bama, Former Gofernar Patterson Of
Tennessee, United States Senator Jaeo.
II. Gallinger Of New Hampshire, John
G. .Wooley the author, Booker 7. Wash
ington the negro educator, Judge Chass,
A. Pollock of North. Dakota, Fred Q
Blue Of West Virginia, Congressman
Perl d. Decker of Missouri, Governor
Hays of Arkansas, Former Governor
Hodges of Kansas, DR.. }. II. Kellogg OF
Battlecreek, Mich, and former Cover
nor Stubs of Kansas.
"The Logic of Prohibition, 1.-THE
World wide War, - 1.-THE Fight OF
Prohibition in the Pacific Northwest,
1.-THE Negro and the Liquor Question,
"What Would Lincoln Do?' Gan
Tides Sweeping Towards Prohibition,
Prohibition in the South, "The
Right of the States to Amend the Ma.
tional Constitution, are topics Of som.
of the addresses.
"The Message of the Convention to
the Country at Large will be deliver
ed Ey Rev P. A. Baker, D. D., of Wa
terville, O., general superintendent Of
the league
The principal meetings of the league
are being held on the Million Dollar
Pier, and it is expected that many meet
ings also will be held on the beach in
the interest of temperance.
One of the plans on foot is for sew,
eral thousand of the delegates to go t.
Washington on the Saturday after the
convention and narch TO the Whit
House for the purpose o. PRESENTING Al
appeal for nationwide Prohibition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
Allies Fight !
Y way Forward
On GaIIipoIi
Positions Of invaders Are ADJ
yanced Within Six Miles Of
Forts Defending NarroWs pro
tAssociatsd Prsss By Federal wirelsss.)

tAssociated Prsas By Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, July s.7Yard by yard the
forces of the Allies are fighting their
way forward ON the Gallipeli Peninsu'
10, their positions now being well adj
yaneed along the Maidos Road and
within six miles of the forts at thf
From Kritbis, the key 70 the Atchi
Bahia lines, which was stormed and
captured last week, the advance ha,
been pushed against the Turkish posi-
tons occupying the crest OF the Pasha
Uagh plateau and the storming OF
these extremely strong positions will
be the next great object OF the Allies
Once The formidable defenses Of the
Soghan Deere are reduced and the way
opened for the occupation Of the Pashs
Dagh plateau, the main purpose OF
the land campaign ON the peplinsnla
viii have been ettained, From the
Pashe. Dagh heights, the forts Of the
NarroWs viii be brought under the AL
ne land gpns and their iretention made
impossible, 4. 49,. NJ,
The British force landed at Gaba
Tepe, ON the Gulf Of saros, opposite
Maidos, has dug, itself in and is hold,
ing until the advance from the south
makes II possible to advance IN co
operation with the main expeditiolary
f9rcsa against the second Turkish line
On Sunday tie TURKS made . des
psrqte attempt to regain q foot. hold
on the Atehi Bahia hpe, bnt were re,
pulsed with very heavy losses. !.