davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
OPEN NOS fRlLS! END
A COLD Or CATARRH
r.. ~ n a N Als- 4 sIyal. u ~ = =
and Nose are slnfed up. :,

Count fiftyi Your cold in head or
caEarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils Will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breSthe freely. No more snuifling,
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a enall bottle of Eiy's Cream
Balm frcni your iruggist and apply q
little cf this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostFiEs, IT penetrates through
every air passage oe the head. sootli-
ing anu healing the swollen or In
famed membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh Yield
like I1agic. Don't stay stuffea up
nd un;earabIe. Relief Is sare.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Flashlights

We4fave Special Bicycle Flashlight which can be
used ntermieny continuously to great advantage
1t will burn continuously for hours; 40 hours if
burned only at intervals This is extra strong battery
and the extra batteries are unusually cheap This flash
light, coinpfatesi IS only ..... 80. .$2.OO
Hand Lanterns, same battery, but without the fancy
covering Sells Tor .%i $1.Z5
Or same tiandsEantern, made with nice $15O
Extra batteries for any of these flashlights DEC
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Electric Vacuum Cleaner

This is time for "Sprng Cleaning" begin and there
is thing necessary than another at this time it is
Vacuum Cleaner. And to those who know the value OF
Electric Vacuum Cleaner not another word is necessary
for they know the "Electric Way" bes--f's cleaner
sanitary easier less work. and much cheaper in the
long run than any other device used for this purpose
This Electric Vacuum Cleaner not only cleans every
thing from carpets, rugs walls, floors, to curtains mat
tresseS davenports and Sofas but rd the house of every
kind of death dealing germ which lives and hriyes in dark
and dirty places.
The price is only $780, and it's worth THREE times
that amount We will be pleased to SHOW YOU the
merits of this Vacuum Cleaner without any obligation
your part to purchase Step to your phone now and
say,t'223, please We will do the rest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Electric Motors For Sewing Machines

How many times have you heard yourrwife say at the
end of racking day at the sewing machine, 81
am nearly dead; have gotten good deal of my sewing
done today but ami almost dead, the running of that
sewing machine tears my all to pieces And if
you doubt the truth of your we's satement-ask your
doctor whether the sewing machine Injuries wonlan's
health.
The price of this Special Sewing Machine Motor com
plee with all attachments is only $3.50 and it will save
its cost in drugs and doctors bills alone in six months
Ask your wife NOW whether she would like to have
one of these Sewing Machine Motors not She will
soon tell you You buy the best tools implements or
supplies necessary to the successful conduct of your
mess, so why not be just as liberal to your wife?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

DIR. and Mrs. r. E. Thompson of Flat
Rock
Mr.. A. G. Stevenson who has been
spending the winter in Orlando, Flori-
da has returned home
DR.. ]. A. Anderson of Antreville
was here short Willie Tuesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
'Mirrorlite"

This invention is undoubtedly the greatest accessory to
your wies dressing table, or for your convenience
in shaving night that on the market, at any price
We know of several persons using the Mirrorlite
in Anderson who would not part with them for several
times the price IT is nn1y co sn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
war BRINGS GERMANY
NEARER DEVlNE SPIRIT
Court Preacher Says Struggle
Effects Piety of the
Nation.

(corTespondence of Associated Presso
ROTTERDAM, June; 5:--The Rev
Or. Heyn, pastor Of the Kaiser Viii
helm Memorial church in Berlin,
a court preacher. and member OF
the Reichstag, writes in. the Vossisch
Zeitung on the effect which the war
has had on the piety of the nation.
He says the German nation during
the last nine month9 has developed
profundity of religious sentiment
beyond anything in its former his
tory, and that the struggle through
which it is passing has brought it
nearer to the Divine Spirit
The German people. says DR.. Heyn,
have taken to reading the Psalms
and the prophetical books of the Old
Testament The God who made
iron grow adds the writer, has be-
come living IN the German nation.
and under His ringing step we have
regained the assurance th.st the An
cient One above will hold our house
and protect the true faith"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Wisconsin D1iDersify
a fh1efes Win Big Meet
From University of Chicago B.
The Small Margin of a
Single Point

+ r. eeDv A3soGSArEoppGG1: - ~
URBA0sA. Ill, June 5-UntTersity
;of -Wfsconsin- athlet won the 6t-
teenth annual track and field meet OF
the INTERCOLLEGIATE. Conference Ath-
.letie Association on Illinois field To-
day, having margin OF but one point
over the University OF Chicago The
final count Wisconsin 49, Chtca-
go 81 The. University OF Missouri
was third with twenty-one and the
University Of Illinois fourth with
eighteen. Eight conference records
were broken or tied T. the fifteen
events.
Chief among the stellar performers
were Robert Simpson, Missouri
hurdler, and Francis T. Ward. whom
Coach Stage. OF Chicago, changed
into Splinter from a hurdfer this
spring.
Simpson tied the worlds record Of
fifteen seconds fat for the 120-yard
high hurdles, and lowered the con-
ference record in the 220-yard hur-
dies to o.24 3-5- Ward eQual1ey the
national Intercollegiate record OF
O.9 Is for the century dash and tied
the conference mark Of OH 3-5 IN
the furlong
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Late Leader of New York Soci-
ely Had Philoso optical
Outlook on Lie.

NEW YORK, June 5---With the
passing Of Mrs. Hamilton Fish, so
ciety leader Of New York, another
of the aristocratic social leaders has
| passed away and the heir to her
throne OF leadership is unified
Mrs ,Fish's social enalnence Gov
cred a period of twenty years. She
vas Marian Graves Anthem and came
of a distin gufshed family, her father,
William Henry Anthem. having been
as well known a juriSt as his father.
John Anthem, was before him In
1S16.sa year after her fathers death.
she was married to Stuyyesant Fish,
who was then, as clerk in Lon
don banking house. beginning ms
career as hnanc1er
For years the Fishes lived at No.
90 Creamery Park. With the build
ing of the house the family still oc-
c1pies at No 25t East Seyeny-eighth
! street. her active leadership In So
ciery began. This leadership soon
became dominant not only In New
LYork but in Newport. where Cross
ways continues TO be one OF the most
beautiful Of the coionys villas Glen
clyHe; at Garrison-on-Hudson wnere
Mrs. Fish died, was her spring and
autumn. home. the weeks just before
and after the summer season being
Snent there for many years
Mrs. Fish was among the FIRST: of
New York society women to make
entertainments part, rather tnan an
commandment. Of her dinners
Taudey1lle performances. as well as
the best known opera, singers, made
functions Of her giving notable even
beyond the beauty and origanal1ty-of
+bsi,- annointments At Newport,
Harry Lehr won much of his distinc-
ton as deviser OF entertainments
through Mrs Fish
In recent years the august parties
a+ Crossways were conspicuous IN
more than casual way alone Three
years ago she gave a Louis XVI ball
that promised to remain unparalleled
in It's beauty The next year, how
ever. she gave a Mother Goose BAH
that far outshone It. and seems like
IL. now that Mrs Fish IS gone to5
stand unrivalled- Every fairy tale
Of childhood was pictured att, and;
in accounting for it Mrs. Fish said
Fl have lived too long not to see;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SILVER DUCK. Pins
Are Now Being Used on Both
Local Bowling
Alleys.

Local bowlers had the pleasure
Saturday afternoon and evening OF
bowling at the, new silver duck
pins. at both the Gore Amusement
Company and thes1 NJ p. Amusement
Company alleys
The new pin Is made OF COM
b;nation of aluminium and other mec-
ais and while as light as the wooden
pin It viii last much longer. the
new pins fall just as easy as the
wooden ones and are much easier to
see, having bright finish
The demand for the pins Is so big
that the local companies were unable.
to get sufficient number for all their
alleys but it is thought that their or
ders viii be filed within the next
week or ten days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
HEAVY SALE
OF 1916 Model Overland Auto
mobile Is Being Had By
Local Company.

L. n. Newcomer, of the Newcomer
Auto and Supply Company, has just
returned. driving seven OF the new
model 1915 Overlands through from
the factory at Toledo, o.
The Newcomer Auto and Supply
Company has received ninety-eight
orders for 1915 models now on dis
play The 1916. models are coming
in big quantities
Saturday four cars were sold at re-
tail
During Mr. Newcomers visit to the
factory. he met dealers from every
part. of the entire country There
was greater enthusiasm manifest
than ever before. All dealers were
there for the same purpose-to in
erase their contracts
He stopped at Columbus on his re-
turn trip. and Mr. Roberts. who is the
local manager for the Overland ga
rage there. stated that he was in, a
position to handle his entire allot-
ment for the year. wh:ca WIS 1000
cars. between now and July 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
BUICK FACTORY
TO BUILD SKIES
EXCLUSIVELY
Two Models VIII Be Featured
Both Being Six Cylinder

For the 1916 season the Buick No
TOR Company Will manufacture SKIES
exclusively. In this there is no sug-
Eestion OF radical departure In
practice. There IS no hint OF some
thing new and untr1ed- On the con-
tFary. there is an assurance Of con-
1nuation OF time-tried and proved
principles on larger and more COM
plete scale.
The advent OF the fourteenth sea-
son OF Buick motor car manufacture
duds the Buick valve-fn-head motor
afa new high level Of achievement
and efficiency
The Buick Motor Company could
well AFFORD to stand pat" on present
records. and performances. for In All
parts of the world Buick power and
emcency have become the standards
by which motorists measure automo-
BILE values.
But. good as it Is, the Buick was
not good enough For the 1916 sea
son, therefore. 1t has been made bet
ter.
The valve-in-head principle Of mo-
tor construction could not be tmprov-
ed. This principle will stand supreme
as long as gas motors continue to eS-
list IN their present form
But In the application OF the valve
s1n9head pr1nC1p1e, ana IL IAS SAAaAA
rednements essential to Its complete
expression. the Buick Motor Company
has found opportunity for advance
ment. Buick engineers have found
a way to improve perfection
While this means only, incidental
changes in its engineering product.
it insures tremendously increased
efficiency and an enormous economy
IN the manufacturing schedule. 1t
means. in word. greatly improved
car for greatly reduced price
Buick skies have demonstrated
their superiority in tests, and in ac-
tual service In the working out Of
motor car problems 1t has been found
that the prime requisite-the great
and enduring needs power. Pow
er. and still more power has been the
cry of motorists.
This power is provided IN the Buick
sio-cylinder cars for the 1916 season
These cars provide that greatest of
all motor cas- 3uxuries-the luxury Of
power.
Improvements. the power in the 1916
Buick is smooth. steady. vibration
less and continuous Those who are
familiar with the Buick skies for
the last two seasons know these
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
baby CULTURE
40 Be Taugsl to Girls IN The.
Public Schools fIes

& Los ANGELES. Cali .Juae 5.-Sot
only mayIos- angeles arls learn to
COOK and sew in fsReEpublic schools.
but they may become students of baby
culture with real live, gurgling, wrfg-
cling babies to practice on
= ACCUSE in the caresand nursing
of infants has been addedsas pema-
nent feature of the curriculum OF the
Polytechnicanight school,and the first
class. numbering thuty-dve pupils.
includes a dozen young mothers- and
prospective brides, as we'll as young
.er girls: -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Leaves Home in Glen Jean be-
cause Foster Parents Mis-
treat, Her.

HUNTINGTON. June 5-After tell
ing pitiful story of how her adopted
i parents at Glen Jean. W. Va, had
driven her away from home and that
she had been straying through the
woods for the last month. finally es-
Gaping in boy,ssattire, Josephine Will
kus.d4 years. old. Us now at the
home OF Chief Of Police Sam Davis
where she VIII be Kept un=
I'll home can be found for her. The
girl was hauled from freight train
at Kenoya where she was found
dressed asa boy on the bumpers
Amid sobs She told the Kenoya aa1-
thorit1es no wshe had come to be on
the freight train The Huntingtonepo-
lice we're then asked Il they could
ind 81 home for her and Walter
Thompson Of this city, brought the
EchiId here.
she is Of Polish descent. Her par
sents. according TO her story died
when she was but three years old A
family (she would not tell the name1
took her to raise Finally when ch1ls
dren .of, theirsoyn came. their a1ecS
tons were transferred and Josephine
was made the drudge OF the house
hold
could stand il no longer. 50
about q month ago took what title
clothing had and escaped to the
woods: It's hard for a girl hobo
i wanted to escape to some Tar away
city,. but not having any MONEY 1T
was uecesSary for me to ride EeiEhtS.
II had seen the men hop theE at
Glen Jean and had often tried it my
self.
s.The first thing I did was to beg q
family I knew near Glen jean fora
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Prescrib es 90
II uch hiskey.
And Missouri physician Has
His State License Taken
AWAY

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., June s.
.riebt Of the state board. OF health to
revoke the licenses OF physicians who
write an undue number OF Equor pre-
scriptfons IN dry counties. was sus-
tanned by the state supreme court
The case came from Co1umb1a, MO-,
where the state board OF health-re-
voked the license Of q physician for
ten years oraIIeged unprcfessiona1
conduct in writing numerous prescrtp-
lions for whSkey. Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SOME SAYINGS OF
MRS. TAMIL TONFISH
the futility OF the purely conventions
al I am old enough to value youth

the futility Of the purely convention:
al I am old enough to value youth
and it's Illusions
some of Her. .Aphor1sns.
Mrs. Fish liked to indulge in phil
osophical reflections on men and Wo:
men and their ways These are
among the apnorisms that are re
membered of her.
Women are good deal like chill
dren; they want the thing they
haven t GOT - zs.si...ss sss
women because ot4sthis continual
What are women,s rightsz a
good husbandtssthe best right sot
every woman
From lifetime Adam. menaand
women have occupied dimerentsposi-
lions in life and. have discharged diff
ferent duties and thiswe cannot al
ter fss:::;ssszz
60 read history and see whatsWo-
men havew won In the past through
the exercise Of thelinauence over
ITO be r1ch alone is not enough;
the. time should come when brains
will count for more than mere
brains dominate social life here
more and more. New York society
women areshIghlyScu cultured, educated
and Interested in the intellectual
things of life = 49,
The American craze for titles is
absurd The onlyswaxte account for
it is on the theory that we always
want what.we haven. T got :
.One reasons marriages are. gener-
ally such failures is that men. after
marriage. permit their-sid deals and
ambitions to die down
Not Actixam suffrage.
Mrs. Fish was long indiferent4to
the suffrage cause. as some OF the
maxims quoted boveswonId indicate
She did. however become support
er, though she neTer took much part
in its work Private charities en-
gagged most of her philanthropic ac-
tivities, although during the white
goods workers strike OF 1913 she
was active for a time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Consisting of officials. physicians.
MAYORS and county councillors, repre-
sentfns all the .departments Of Nor
mandy. including Hayre and Rouen:
has presented report on the con-
sumption of alcohol. recommending
the total prohibition during the war
of an alcoholics except light wines
beer and cider The permanent abo-
Jition Of the sale ofsall spirits made
from potatoes. beets and similar food
sources, Is urged
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

statements are true. They know that
in these skies motor car development
has found its most complete express
sion The new Buick models carry
motor car perfection to a point hith-
erto unattained by any motor car.
For these reasons Buick skies ex-
c1usively are offered to the motoring
public for the 1915 season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Little Girl, Dressed
As a Boy, is Taken
From Freight Train

boys suit: The rest was easy, she
told Chief Davis.
Asked where she intended to CO..
Josephine declared, cit matters not"
She was told that a home might be
secured IA Huntington for her. She
seemed delighted
Mrs. sLeeT wilson, wife of Sergeant
OF Police wilson. secured some CLOTH
ing fo-Sthe LITTLE girl and she was Civ.
en- the first comfortable bed She said
that skeshaa benin for many months:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
DOUBLE CHICKEN.

BIG PINEY. Mo-, June 5-A
chicken matched here. at the home
of Mrs Maud Vaughn, had fourElegs,
four wings and two tails It had
but one head. but the body was like
that OF what might be called double
chicken. It could not walk. Its
head was between Its two bodies
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

(CorreSpondence Of Assoctated FreeR0
HAyRE, June "a commission.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
IoIAL PROHIBITION

For Duration of War IS Urged by
Commission (
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

sThe first thing did was to beg 9
family knew near GlensJean fora
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

due to the Buick rehnements and
Improvements. the power in the 1916
Buick is smooth. steady. vibration
less and CONTINUOUS Those who are
familiar with the Buick skies for
the last two seasons know these
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06


ivory-white.
It has the same power
: full, economical thirty-hye
; horsepower, four-cynnder
motor, but weighs less
1t has /. hiSh-tension
magnetic ignition
1t has the same under
slungr rear springs 1t has
the convenient arrange
ment Of electric control
buttons ON the steering
column.
It has the same easy
working clutch which any
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
True Values
Social and Personal


Bell 157 u. Owing limitations
sometimes found
( continuation Of department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
Rca,.lnLti III

From 4 to 6 O'Clock were the hours
Of Mrs James w. Willianss beauti-
fully appointed tea and reception Fri
day afternoon in her home on West
Main street which she gave in honor
OF her sdauEhter-1n-law, Mrs. Douglas
Bailey Williams. Roses. narcissus
and ferns decorated the drawing room
where the guests were received by the
hostess, who wore black satin and
carried a bouquet Of sweet peas.
The guest Of honor. Mrs. Douglas
Williams, was attired in white meteor
crepe and lace. carrying an arm full Of
La France roses. Miss Gertrude
Williams wore gown Of white wolfe
and carried an arm, bouquet Of pink
roses. Mrs Thomas w. Pettigrew. OF
New York. sister OF the hostess. wore
beautiful gown Of embroidered
crepe de chine
An effective arrangement OF tall
Mains decorated the hall. Ices and
connections were served in the dining
room ON N here the attractive table vi i;.s
tts cover or lace, had for its center
piece mound Of yellow roses and
amilax augm ented by bows OF Maline,
around which were Waxen tapers in
silver holders. Coffee was poured by
Mrs. George Leatherbury in the IL
a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
.shLnIcltlnI-,lnLl

ShOctOn. s5
When the fifteen members Of the
VI. j. g. Club after d very Neasant So
cia1 time entered the dining room at
The Dover home Wednesday evening,
lat 9 o'clock, they were assisted in
finding their places at the beautifully
decorated table by place cards which
We're tied with pink basket filed
with nut kernels. On the place cards
We're the words ..Dover-Ritter, June !"
The surprise was complete, and the
sheartiest congratulations we're ex-
tended Miss DIVER by her happy
friends.
n The table was nicely decorated
with pink and white cut flowers and
the color scheme was indeed beauti-
ful. 1.-TWO course lunch was enjoyed
by the party which was made up Of
Misses Leola Griley, Agnes Griley,
Margaret lobe. Letha Busem berg.
Louise Hartman. Molly Duffy. Edna
Mills; Ruth Brown. Edna Miller, Es-
#tella Howe. EVELYN Bright, Elizabeth
.ClouEh, Marie J ohnson, Helen Smith,
Freda Hartman and Miss Cathryn
Howell. OF Tiftin. a guest or the club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
PERSONALS ::

Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Rathbone, OF
Parkersburg, are visitors in the city
William Sousae was here Saturday
from Sn1ithton on al business visit.
S. G. Messer. OF SistersNille, is IA
city visitor.
~ S. w. Meals, Of Moundsville, is
1transacting business here.
o. NJ. Johnson. OF Morgantown, is a
business visitor here.
S. H. Hamilton, OF Pennsboro, is g
business visitor in the city. a.
Benjamin U. Beall, OF Burnsville, Is
IA guest at the Hotel Gore.
Walter 6. Russell, OF Wellsburg is
a cfty#visitor. i GU
F Harold Coffman. Of Parkersburgs
is transacting business here.
Albert Wilt is here from Elkins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
NM. NJ TTTT77 --T., r.
farc CHI West Virginia"
AIi.. Ritter Ell pa "a red

Members of the ]. q g. Club were.
HAPPILY surprised by the announce.
lnenta Of the coming marriage of Miss
Ruth D over and Mr.. Arnett j 4. Ritter,
the secret having been shared with
the club members ut a very prettily
appointed supner at the home OF the
sbride-elect at g46 Orchard street
Coshocton, O.,sWednesday evening.
Miss Dover is an attractive dauEh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas g. Dover.
OF Orchard street, and is one or Co
shocton's mc,t popular y Dung ladies'.
Mr.: Ritter is employed as display
manager at the Buckeye clothing
store. and is a rising young man OF
ability and integrity. His former
home was at Ciarksbnrg. w. Va. and
for the last eight months ne has
mad his home in Coshocton.
The marin ge WI Il be an event Of
June, although the exact date is not.
mad known by the appy couple,
.:Ehle#Rs en- home IN ~ q be made III Co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-24
Surprise Party.

Avery enjoyable surprise party was.
given Thursday evening in honor Of
Gale Lambert's nineteenth birthday at
his home at NorthvieW. Music and
games We're the diversions Of the
evening and at a reasonable hour
dainty refreshments were served. Mr..
Lambert received many beautiful
presents. Those chi Dying the evening
We're Misses Hazel barnett, Margaret
Leuliette, Grace Maxwell. Ethel Rich.
ards Charlotte Leuliette, Glenola Mus
grave. Ruth Maxwell, Bonnie Lam
bert. RUBY Barnes and la Queen and
Alessrs. Cecil Richards, James Barnes.
Joe Carmella. Thomas .McClung Lutte
Hartman, Ray McClung. Cottie Hart.
man. Ritter Maxwell and Howard
Queen.
The honored guests were the
Misses '2"s; Lam bert, II erbert Hall and
Robert Dye. OF Wallace.