davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
XMAS TURKEYS
TO COST SAME
Birds Retail at Thanksgiving
Figures Cranberries,
Etc, Similar

TTNIESSan increased dcmnud causcs
~ sudden leap In wUort crmubcr
rlrs and turkeys. those two mdl,
pen,uble features of ever, wrIlrrm
lnlrd Christmas dinner will cost Ol,
klhIoma Clttnus uo morn than they
dld ON Thanksgiving according io a
prominent lorul retail gru.rrmu
turkeys are retailing ut present ut 20
cent, per pound. while ruuharrlrs.
potatoes of both the Fculm and sac.
'hnrlne 'nrlrtN celery and every 9th.
rr constituent of the Christmas tphlr
are selling at the same price, %. iu the
InNl month, with the exception Of eggs
ana butter, which ARE bringing about
Tour cents per pound more than IN the
flrst parl Of November
For me first time In ,rnrs. how
ever, the delectahlr "gobh.c.gohhlr" Is
selling nt more IN Memphis Tenn. and
olhrr southern cities than In okla
homns capital Prices In the former
section range around 70 cents per
pound while In New York Chicago and
utler northern markets the bronze
hlrds command even higher prices The
turkey crop ~ the north was sadly
depleted early In the season by mpar
hleled rains which Killed Off the
ponlts by the thousands Young tur.
KEYS are hotorlously hard to raise aud
VIII die of pneumonia ur some other
towl disease II they even attempt to
hN'eIte n dewey field Young chick
ems would laugh hlnarIously In their
own Fashion, at the snmr weather con.
ditlons that prove fatal to turks
lhe cranberry crop also was re-.
ported to have been curtallcd In the
north this year, 10y the unusnal eli.
matte condition which prevailed II
was reported the berries had risen In
price, $3.50 per barrel In some " the
smaller cities 0f the state lust week
hut local retailers have posted no ad.
vance In price ns yet and say there
VIII be none. either In cranherrlcs or
turkeys, unless demand In the south
Tor the former and IN the north for
the latter causes a sudden scarcity.
Then the trite old law Of supply and
demand will put IN its best Hicks to
force the poor ultimate consumer to
expend more than he had contemplated
to Keep up with the Jones's,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
Autoiis

Fur or Fur Lined
G0uutIcts Wool or six
Knit Motor Scurfs,
Shaker Knit Swcttrr
Coats, Fur Turbans etc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
CIVIC ASSN. MEETS
VIA Berries and Plants aud Hardy
Winter Flowers win BE Features
at Lee-Huckins Friday

wild berries vines and shrubs
Whlch thrive In the w,ols near okla.
homn city at this time of the year
ana flowers which flourish IN local
gardens In winter. win be- features n
Tue session Of the state Civic I'm.
pto'ement associations session Friday
l'Hhl at s o'clock ut the Lee llucklus
hotel This meeting had been planned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
CARR SENTENCED

IAWTON Dec 10 Convicted Of
manslaughter In the second degre6, for
the killing Of Frank Lutz Mt Cache.
July H. bat Cnrr. veteran cnttleman.
was sentenced to serve three months
In the county Jail and pay fine Of
$500. II Is said the costs In the case
will aggregate $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
SEA COMMAND
BANE TO J.. S.
Britannia Rules on Waves and
as Result American Freight
Piles Up at the Docks
EFFECT WILL RADlATE
Public Sentiment May Event
ually Exact Freedom
of Traffic
EFFECT WILL RADlATE

NEW YORK. Dec 10 An umul
~ Ing situation has developed here
nt the gateway Of the nation Freight
rs piling up In the railroad yards, the
hundreds Of miles OF siding uro filled
with Iondcd cars. The congestion is
pnrnlTInG. aud day by day the pumly
sis IL creeping back along The ml to
interior centres.
But why Because there are not
enough ships available to evWIoW up
the gorge Of merchandise am brm.
the jam thut has cIoggrd the whole
business Of rNporntlon
A Freakish View
II Il camera was TO he pointed west.
Wnrd from some vantage point over
the hnrbor. aud II the lens were sum
clcntly fur reaching, the picture
would show on the laud }a.l u-.rm
bIagr Of freight trains and ou the wa.
ter scarcely any ships
hulh the gut Of freight and the
mcn uf ships ARE Incidental uuusr
qnrnrrs Of the war aud Of huf cen
tly Of short -ghtcduc~- Don Britain
hn7 swallowed up the shlu Selling
at win American mcrnhHulmr.l stead
lly wipug out even the sumhuuur VI
an American merchant mnuur For
example there was the kau,u.rr. uu
American ship owned by Americans
flying the American flag rUrulus uoul
lo neutral ports hitherto SERVED ng BH
fish lrnlcrs So the kauanNrr vus
seized, a. was thc Hooking. as was the
tennessee
Mistress Of Seas"
! For he It known that uo nation ou
rurth has any right ro trade upon the
high seas except GrcHt Britain. unless
by expires, permission Of the Ms
Jrcss II Seas"
so the freight piles up here the
goods consigned to neutral cpuuirrr,
WI bottoms rs u rule are provided
ont for munitions ana supple, for
the allied aruics
. such !. the commercial Iu..nlb.
That IS putting n cnmp iu the pro-.
. H'''.. 'll'lN lh~ ''f.N' 20 ll4lH iIIA 900
the past few months
such, too, Is the result NJ half a
century " neglect by the cit, to de-.
yriup the facilities Of this port and
VI q century Of neglect ON the part NJ
the milton to develop mercantile fleets
ana of neglect uu N" part ~ the nd
mInlstralou tn enforce the commercial
rights u This nation uu thc high sea-.
Effect Bound 10 Radaie
The effect uf this blockade uf Amer
lean commerce will rodmtr FROM the
crowded railroad yards around this
metropolis to every mm Of the land
Possibly then there win d. stirring
of public sentiment that uu uahpo
something more pertinent and rffnc
tive than patience md pp.m-uualIon
IN dealing with the Interference. "
Great Britain with American com.
mcrrc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10

SickN children need WHITES
CREAM NERMlFUGE It not only
destroys worms, II there be- any, but it
nu.s AK strengthening tonic In tho
stomach and bowels Price Doe per bot
Tie Sold hy Wcstfnll Drug 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
Full Dress Suits
OVerCOatS
Suits

Rubbing over II cnrd
10 see II lt's engraved
* the same ms looking
I'm the cont fur the Ia
bel to see II the gar
mcuts Hart Schnffupr
and Marx You can
snfrly use those tests
10 gauge their quality.
for this famous brund
IL dependable pcrma
neutly guaranteed our
stocks contain their
suits ana oycrroats IN
strlkingly new designs
SIS up Handsome Full.
Dress Suits S35.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10

pastor of the First Christian church
here. mus lnauguratcd a movement
looking to the establishing of roI.
lcge Of the Christian denomination iu
Hugo His project IL to take over @
irnct Of 2iO acres just north Of the
city plating It and selling 10 per
cent M the total tract lie expect. to
start ont with the erection uf uur
building To cost $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
ROWLING AND BILLIARDS. LEE.
dUCkINS HOTEL

The Lord win provide but lrs ask.
Ing too mitch Of Him to expect autos
ard wine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
w hat to Give
ii )mey Men

$ m Okiug Juckcts.
Bnth aud Lounglug
Robes slippers. Pa
ianlns HrlIEe Sets, Nil.
itnry brushes or Comb
and Brush In case. etc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
The SLOAN and Ad clubs held their

regular weekly meetings at Hotel Skir-
vim at noon Wednesday Nothing eN.
citing scheduled to take place at either
meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Chamber of Commerce Notes

Chairman Guide reports the receipt of
an application for membership from Com
missioner Louis Brownlow.
The Indiana Society met in the Cham
Der Tuesday night. Kallipolis Grotto met
Wednesday night.
A subcommittee was appointed consist
ing of A. w. Wells. O. T. Wright, and
c. c. Rogers to confer with the street
railways as to the feasibility of having
furnished each conductor a vest-pocket
guide TO the city, if it is not possible for
the companies to place racks in each car
with folders, as is done in Baltimore
and some other cities.
Henry M. Rose will speak in Lansing.
Mich. Tuesday before the legislature,
the governor of the State and other dig
nitaTies. Mr.. Rose has one of the finest
collections of stereopticon slides illustrat-
ing the beauties of the National CAPITAL.
The College Women's Club will meet in
the chamber tomorrow evening at S
clock.
Past President GUIDE was one of the
speakers at the meeting of Kallipolis
Grotto last night in the Willard Hotel.
President Moran's letter to State SUPER
intendents urging that school children
visit the Capital has proved popular here,
as there has been a falling of in the
number of students in the annual spring
tourist traffic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
DORSEY AGAIN WINNER.
Amateur Champion Beats Harry
whiting at Arcade Rink.

George Dorsey, claimant of the anna
teur roller-skating championship Of the
District, again came of with first honors
in one-mile match race with Harry
Whiting at the Arcade Rink last night.
winning with a quarter Of q lap to
spare.
Dorsey got away in first position with
the crack Of the gun, and was never
headed. and although Whiting pushed
the winner for a time, the fast pace
told on the challenger after the three
quarter mile mark had been reached.
In a preliminary one-half mile free-for-
all race Bobby Hopkins proved his SUI
periority over a large field Of starters,
although pressed for honors by Lowey,
who finished in second position.
Dorsey is open to meet all Corners.
providing they are amateurs, while Ly-
man M. Moore, the professional cham
pion Of the District. is also looking for
a match race. and Manager Perry, Of
the Arcade Rink, is endeavoring to find
suitable opponents for the two men for
the races next Tuesday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
G. W. u. NOTES.

The Periscope. yearbook of the de-
partment of arts and sciences of the
George Washington University, will go
to press within a few days and proba-
bly, will be ready for distribution by
May Is. NJ. r. Walton is business man
ager.
The senior class of the College Of En-
cheering has selected the design for its
class pin. and orders have been placed
for the furnishing of a large number.
Phi Alpha Fraternity of the university
will hold a housewarming at its new
quarters. I7a6 street northwest, this
afternoon and evening from to 10
o'clock The affair will be in honor of the
pledges.
Students OF the College of Pharmacy
have been treated recently to the fol-
lowing lectures on special subjects: DR..
Lubbs. Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Color and Structure of Organic
Composition" DR.. Hutton. THE Harri-
son Act;" Prof. Howard, Woods" and
Prof. Hudson. of the Department of
Agriculture, Sugars"
The senior class of the College of Phar-
cine Laboratory. where they examined
various bacilli under powerful micro
scopes
Juniors of the Medical School are now
being called upon to assist at operations
at the George Washington University
Hospital.
The schedule of final examinations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
PROMISE fine EXHIBIT
Miss Ella F. Ivers and Mrs. Allen
Potts to Enter Celebrated
Mounts.

Oficials of the National Capital Horse
Show said yesterday that the exhibit.
which opens May s, will surpass in every
respect any, show which has been held
previously. Entries thus far listed prom
Use a greater array of blooded horses
than have ever been seen in Washing
ton.
Two announcements were received yes
terday, one from Mrs. Allen Potts. of
Gordonsville Va. and the other from
Miss Ella F. Ivers, of New Bedford.
Mass, substantiating the claims of the
officials The South and North will en-
ter In several classes against each other.
These statements, following the one
that Alfred Vanderbilt will be among
the entrants. have convinced the man.
agement of the horse show that Wash
ipgton has an exceptional opportunity to
see the finest horses of the country.
According to Mrs. Potts statements,
she will have a string of horses consid-
erably exceeding any entered by her in
previous shows. Among them will be her
celebrated mounts. Pretty Maid and
Happy Creek (hunting class, and Brack-
en- Rose SADDLE class. AS usual, she
will interest herself more in the saddle
than the harness events, and will ride her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
BLAMES D. A. R. FOR
SHUNTING Peace Plan
Mrs. Stone Would Confederate the
World and Form International
Parliament of Man.

A confederation Of the world and an
international parliament Of man were ad-
vocated last night before the local Fed
Grafton of women's Clubs at a meeting
at the Raleigh by Mrs. Mary Stone, Of
Boston. charity worker and traveller, who
will lecture next Tuesday night at the
New Willard on certain phases of the
European war.
Il am ashamed to confess" she de-
clared, that the Daughters of the
American Revolution refused to give me
recognition for the presentation of this
world plan. 1t is a shame that such a
powerful organization should refuse to
give consideration to such a movement.
The plan is one for the watering Of
the lilies of peace with a confederation
of the world. 1t is ridiculous to talk of
controlling world affairs with internal
tional courts unless some international
parliament first lays down the law to
guide these tribunals"
Representative James T. Lloyd, of Mis-
souri,, read by special request a paper
on "Sunshine,' which he recently pre-
sented before the local Sunshine Society.
Announcement was made that '"The
FREELY" will be presented at Columbia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Wonderful Activity Inn.
parted by a Famous
Remedy:

The appearance Of pimples, boils, ska
eruptions and all evidence Of impure blood,
calls for 8. 8. g., the famous blood purifier.
Cathartics. purges, bowel movers and lax
atives won't do.
No amount Of bile will destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep In the tissues,
perhaps u the very marrow of the bones.
And such coalition calls for the searching
influence Of 8. 8. 8. It II indeed q remark
able remedy, since It 10 taken up BY the blood
stream and never loses its medicinal indu-
ence. On and On It goes, through and
through the entire system and always with
thS same definite aetion to dislodge germs,
destroy thsir activity and stimulate the liver.
lungs, Kidneys. bowels and skin to throw
them out complstely.
! Il stimuli tes stagnaAt blood. provides q
rational exhilaratioa to the nerve csnters apd
thereby the patural functions Of the body aAe
aroused to ctst out intrudefl. no matter how
struasiy intrenehed they nay Be. II refutes
IT, aaeieat theory that 70 Destroy within a
the ssrns that eat Into cur vitais calls for
dfup Tat destroy cur vsfy existenee. Get
Q bottle q q q q today 1t any drugyist and
Tor peeial advico q ssveFo blood dlseeders
wits ateeaes to ths Ne1leal Adviser. TAe
twin ADsciAe c., 103 swim Dllg, Atlanta.
O. ~ ~ aeesRt Z 0lAGtitptA J1sist
- U1ot ~ - - - -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
5000 MASONS At
GR0T10 smoker
Grand Monarch Volgenau
Gets Live Snake in Basket
-. of Flowers.
BEAUTIFUL "GIRL" SINGS
Then Members Learn She" Is W. F.
Fookes. Daughter of the Grotto."
Two Entertainments Given.

Nearly 5000 Masons Of the District.
also Ernest L. Volgenau. Of Buffalo. N.
Y, grand monarch of the Mystic Order
Of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm In the United States, were guests
Of Kallipoiis Grotto at smoker and
entertainment at the Willard last night.
The entire top floor OF the hotel, in
GLIDING two large aIditorluns. was a
mass of fez-capped members of the grotto
and their brother Masons. surging back
and forth from one hall to the other. in
an effort to watch the big two-rinS
circus.
Live Snake Pops Out.
The feature Of the evening was the
presentation of a basket Of flowers to
Grand Monarch Volsenau by william F.
G0de. As symbol of the grotto. which
always aims to spring a surprise, a huge
but harmless live snake popped out from
among the fragrant flowers to greet the
dazed grand monarch. Music was fur
nished in one hall by the grotto ban1
and in the other by the grotto orchestra,
under. the leadership OF Prof. Julius
Hamper
In the midst of the music and song
several thousand eyes were suddenly
turned toward the entrance as 1t was
whispered about that a beautiful lady,
handsomely gowned. had found her way
into the room. Boldly, she advanced and
mounted the improyised stage. and as
the orchestra struck up a tune she began
to MARBLE in tones that caused suspicion
in the audience. Then they remembered
1t was the daughter of the grotto." W.
f. Fookes. Following the song. Miss
Fookes gave exhibitions of the latest
mEXixe and One-steps.
Reads "Message from Realm"
The program in the main hall was d.
rected by Past Monarch P. r. Pullman,
and the Avenue hall was under the d.
rection Of Milton Hopfenmaier. The
Grotto Glee Club took a leading part on
the program in both halls. and was d.
rected Gy Charles A. Stevens.
In the main hall Message From the
Realm was read by S. Shreve. follow
ed by an address Of welcome by Monarch
E. w. Libbey. why the Grotto." was
the subject of an address by Prophet
D. w. Thayer. Solos by Prophet Ed
ward Hutchinson. Master Rupert and
Prophet Kirk Miller; an address by WILL
lam F. GUIDE: Italian dialect I. s. Gold
smith: solo by Prophet Charles Myers,
and recitation by Prophet Dave
Goumpn, were other numbers.
In the Avenue hall. the address of well
come was delivered by r. B. Dickey,
by songs by Prophets John l..
Kilkerson. charles P. Rouse and Kirk
Miller; address by Monarch E. w. Lib
hey: Italian dialect by Edwin Callow,
solo by Prophet David Wolf
and moving pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

for the junior class Of the Medical
School is as follows: Obstetrics. April
%; surgery of the head and neck. May
4; surgical pathology. May Z; medical
jurisprudence. May IL; clinical chem
istry. May II; therapeutics. May "a;
gynecology. May IS; medicine. June 1.
and surgery, June 4.
Arnold A. Brand. of tho College OF
Engineering, is suffering from an in
jured leg. which has prevented his at
tending classes. -F
Prof. Dougherty, of the College of
Engineering. has installed a telescope
on the fourth floor of the Arts and
Science Building, 2023 G street north
west. Students are making a study of
the spots on the sun.
Jacob Kotz. freshman in the Medical
School, has been initiated into Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
TO TEST ANTI-FILM LAW.
Court Will BE Asked to Admit Pic
lures OF Big Fight.

Washington. April "A test case d to Be made
in the Supreme Court Of the constitutionality Of
the law forbdding the transportation in interstate
commerce Of the Johnson Willard prizefght films
Following conference between Solicitor General
Davis and former Senator Charles B. Towne Of
New York. representing the owners Of the films it
became known that the government has agreed to
expedite in every reasonable waJ the test re
ferred to.
Apparently the owners Of the films do not intend
to make q fight for permission to ship the films for
sale from State to another but merely to con-
tend for the privilege Of Transporting the films in
order to show them. In substance their case will
rest on the principle that the prohibition Of the
shipment Of films from State to another purely
for the purpose of preventing their exhibition
transsresses on the police powers Of the States and
is foreign TO the spirit of the authority defeated
by the States to the Feder7l government to reau-
late interstate commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
JACK PFIEsTER GETS $4,000.
Former Cub Pitcher Receives Coin
in Suit Over TELEGRAM.

Chicago. April a.-Jack Pfiester former pitcher
for the Cubs. given a verdict for s, 900 by
jury in Judge lockwood Honore's court against
the Western Union Telegraph Company for failure
to deliver = telegram Offering him q contract with
the Wilwaukee team.
According to PfestG. the telegraph company
failed to deliver telegram sent to him By the
Milwaukee baseball club in 1912. signed by Hugh
DUFFY. saying: I'VE will pay you $40 per month -
Because of his failure to receive this telegram
Pfeister charged that he sustained loss Of s. 5oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
SEEK M0T0RB0AT TROPHY,
Eastern Yachtsmen Want to Wiz
Back Manhassett Bay Cup.

yachtsmen sending . class "P'' boat to Chicago
this season to ~ and win back the Manhassett
Bay challenge Clip. won from the sloop Michicsrvo,
was discussed By representatives Of New Yort and
Chicago yschtsmen at . luncheon at Delmonico' 4
yesterday
The Eastene.s think they have q good boat with
which TO regain the cup in Addison c. Hanan's 10
sephine. while the Westernes have q THO Of fine
defenders In the Oiympian, South Shore and
Valiant.
Those present. at the meeting included william
A. Lydon. commodore Of the Chicago Yacht Club;
A. Sheldon Clark. chairman Of tho Chicago Yacht
Club reptta committee; James o. Hayvortb for.
mer commodore Of the Chicago Yacht Ciub. W.
Butler Duncan, r.. A. G. Hanan, Willisu, D,
Childs. commodore Of the Indian Yacht Club:
james ". Alker. Richard Monks, CIifFord D.
0dsllory and Frank Bovine Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Receiver for Hoofeds.

indianapolis. Ind. April a.-Edward W. Piersnn,
real estate dealer. was appointed receiver fol
the indianapolis club. of the Federal League left
behind when the team was transferred to Newark
n. j.. By Judge j. Rockford in the Superior Court
here today. His bond fixed at 5000 and be
Will take charge at once Of the ball PARK hero and
It's n1tures The receiver was appointed on the
petition Of Louis Louis, caretaker. and two stoct
holders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
Nominations at Rockville.

Snecial 70 Tbs Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, April "A citizens
meeting will be held in the town hall at
Kensington next Tuesday evening to
nominate candidates for members of the
town council to succeed Councilmen
George w. Hyatt and A. N. Dobson.
whose terms expire May 1. The election
will be held the first Monday In May.
Mayor Moore and Councilmen Saxon
and Williams hold over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
PEACE FOR o. B. AND FEDS.
Dispatch Says Peace Pact VIII Ad-
init Gilmorites As Majors.

Pittsburgh April 0.-Recent conferences between
organized baseball magnates and Philip Ball. St
Louis Federal League owner. have paved the way
fer baseball peace.
The Federal League has appointed the follow
ing committee to confer with representatives OF
organized baseball President James A. Gilmore
r. B. Ward. Brookfeds: President Robertson, Buff
feds, and Mr.. Ball. The peace pact will admit
the Federals to the ranks Of organized baseball a.
. third major league organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
ACCEPT BLANKENBURG's Def.
City Employees Of Philadelphia and
PittsburEh After Ball supremacy.

Pittshursh. April A.-Mayoe Armstruns q this
city. has scespted the challenge d Mayor Rudolph
BlankenbwG. of Philadslphia who asked thu uayoe
to GSaniss tsen Of city employees. and enter the
league q the Eastern cities and play regular
ssries q baseball sames during the sunms,
The director q puhec worm. Robert Swan. yes-
terday assured the mayor that b had 4 nmbsr
a nen. ens q the kan ysan asp, Who VIII
repessent Pittsharsh h tie leasus and ar1,nes-
nents ars sooo TO b. perfected fox . serses q
sames bstseen ths nnnieipal snploys q this
city and H1dladelphia.