davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
BRONZE TABLET TO
LOGAN FONTENELLE
Daughters Of American Revolution
to Unveil It in Hotel Lobby on
March First.
TO HAVE ELABORATE CEREMONY

a bronze tablet in memory of Logan
Fontenelle to be placed in the lobby Of
the Hotel Fontenelle will be unveiled on
March 1, the fifth anniversary of Major
Isaac Sadler chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. which is
presenting the tablet Mrs. William
Archibald smith is the regent.
This tablet erected 1915. by Major
Isac Sadler chapter, is dedicated to the
memory of Logan Fontenelle. chief of
the Omaha tribe. 1sjl-55," is the inscrip-
ton
Elaborate ceremonies are being planned
in connection with the unwilling. Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey state regent
Of Kansas Mrs. Charles II. Aull. state
regent of Nebraska, Mrs. f. r. Straight,
regent of Omaha chapter Mrs. Harriet
MacMurphy and Robert f. Glider will
be the honor guests at the unwilling and
at n luncheon TO be given at the hotel,
preceding the unwilling.
Mrs. Smith. the regent, will he the
chapters delegate to the national con-
gress, to be held in Washington in April.
Miss Carolyn Barkalow is the regents
alternate. other alternates elected are
Mrs. Earl Stanfleld, Mrs A.~V @Dresher.
Mrs. E. G. Eldridge. Mrs. Richard
Kitchen, Mrs. J. p. Weir and Miss Irez
Dorland
The delegates to the state conference
TO be held i'm Lincoln, March Is, 16 and
Il. are Mrs. Smith. regent; Mrs. Ira w.
Porter delegate; Mrs Weir, Mrs. d. f.
McCulley, Mrs. Z. L. Delaney and Mrs.
L. c. Conley, alternates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Student Banquet at
the "Y" on Saturday

Almost 200 men are expected to attend
the annual student banquet OF the Young
Mems Christian association. Saturday
evening. AS the event falls on Lincolns
birthday. subjects OF the various speakers
following dinner will be related TO tine
life and example of the great emanic-
pator
Harry o. Palmer will be POSTMASTER.
Among those who will respond to toastt
will be: A. b. Patrick, ]. L. Cotton, John
Fixa, p. j. Stokes. II. T.. Petersen. l.. J.
schafer and ID. NJ. Newman. e. p. Fitch
win give a stereoptican talk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
clet Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club DOlmgS

The o c. Redicks will have for their
guests.
Messrs and eMsdames-
Mosh'cr Colpetzer. Fred Hamilton.
,ilonn Wharton. Harry DOorly.
Ward Burgess, Arthur kccline.
Barton Willard.
Dining with the Ross Towies will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Madden.
Mrs Ben Boyce.
Mr.. Allen Turkey.
MIR. Robert COnncll
The guests Of the Judovic Crofoots
Will be
Messrs and Mcsdames-
Charles +. kountze, George y. Prinz,
e. q. George
Mrs. Luther Kountze.
Alrrsrs- Messrs.-
Charles W. nun. Earl Gannett
The j. J. FitzRcralds have recalled their
dinner invitation for this evening.
Mr. Edward w. Hart Of Council Bluffs
gives one Of the larger dinners Of the
evening. The table will be decorated pro-
fusely with spring flowers. Those present
will be.
Messry and Mesdames-
Howard ~. BaldrlgeE. n. Sprague.
J. r. stewart I'd; Charles T. Stewart
A. l.. Reed. of Council Bluffs.
Dr and Mrs j. T.. Summers.
Miss Elizabeth Davis.
Messrs Mersrs.-
A. y. Warren, Edward w. Hart.
Among tho others taking reservations
FOR this evening are:
Messrs- Messrs.-
q. A. Meyer Frank b. Johnson.
J. A. G. Kennedy, Clarke Powell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Fine Arts Exhibit
Closes After Sunday

THE Discouraged Art Student" one
of the paintings at the Fine Arts exhibit
at the Hotel Fontenelle, which leaped
into first place in the popularity contest
on account OF the admiration expressed
for 1t by two unknown children, still
holds first place. The fancied resem-
blance between the art student" and
VIII Burns. popular Omaha clubman. is
arousing considerable comment among
the friends of Mr.. Burns who have
Viewed the painting.
The exhibit closes Sunday night and
will be open the last day between the
hours of 2 and 10 D. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
What the President
Had for Breakfast

or course the president OF the United
states is only human being with some
Of the frailties and errors of judgment
that are common to ordinary mortals.
On his recent speechmaking sour Presi-
dent Wilson addressed great audiences
IN eight Of the larger cities. This strenu-
Gus adventure called for the highest ply
,ical fitness and endurance. He was
,aturally anxious to keep himself at top
notch condition. Here is the breakfast
ne ordered at the hotel the morning he
arrived i'm Cleveland. as publisher by
he Cleveland Plain Dealer
Grapefruit.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Cream.
Two Four-Minute Boiled Eggs.
Broiled Bacon.
Buttered Toast.
An Apple for Mrs Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
THOUSAND MALE
TEACHERS IN GERMAN ARMY

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
VIENNA. Feb. 1.-of the 10000 male
teachers IN the German Teachers assoc
iation. $500 have been called into the
army. Seven are captainA ASO0 lieu
Ass deputy lieutenants and 0.SO
sergeant majors and other under Officers
In addition 5isl teachers IN the field
have received the irOA-cpo@1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
The return of buckles.

Buckles have come into their own again,
appearing on hats, on shoe tips, I'm varied
and novel materials. Most beautiful are
those of enamel and steel, in subdued
colorings, or with a touch of scarlet;
touches of brilliant Chinese red. a red
which he's much yellow In It. are seen
on many smart things. quite as effec-
tive are the buckles of carved wood, often
in the natural wood without other deco
ration, or with a touch OF vivid red or
green. A most exquisite buckle Is OF
carved ivory. touched up with ocher TO
resemble an antique this will lend dis
tinetion TO any costume, however simple.
Most of these carved buckles are oblong
or oval, while those OF enamel and tinted
metal follow the shapes OF beetles, but
terflies and birds, much conventionalized-
Buckles are also seen in cut and bur
nished steel. in copper, covered with
leather or with ribbon. They are worn
at the back or front of the costume, or
even at the side to hold a sash; while
on the hats. the buckles are placed at
the knot OF loops Of ribbon. or at the
place Of attachment, generally appearing
at the front or on top OF the crown, for
often the loops only decorate the top OF
the hat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

a Million Mothers behind
the purest, cleanest, most nu-
tritious of all cereal foods
Shredded Wheat. They have
tested it and found il best
for youngsters, best for
grown-ups-a food to work
on, to play on, to think on.
Contains the life of the wheat
in a digestible form puts
gimp and ginger into the
faded body. Delicious for
breakfast or for any meal with
milk or cream. Made at
Niagara Fails, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Honors Former Omahan.

Mrs. Charles c. Beden gave a lunch
con at the University clue room this
noon. complimentary to MRS. Samuel
Hawyer. OF Los Angeles. former
Omaha woman. who II the guest Of Mrs.
Frank NJ. Bristol when she lived In
Omaha many years ago Mrs. Hsw-
yer occupied one Of the old homes at
sixteenth and Davenport streets. then
tho fashionable section OF the city.
Spring flowers frightened the luncheon
quests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs Julius Nichols Of Columbus, Neb..
is a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. E. O. Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. f. B. Towle il confined to her
home by Illness. ..
Mrs. c. w Hayes is spending few
days at ColfaN Springs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Scottish Rite Affair.

A musicale was given this afternoon
at the Scottish Rite cathedral Each
member was to bring one guest. The
program was under the direction or Mrs.
M. NJ. Hottenstall and after its numbers
were given. n social meeting followed
and refreshments were served
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Today's Affairs.

Mrs Fred Thomas gives a luncheon at
her home this afternoon to ten guests.
The decorations were spring flowers.
The Mixers club of Creighton univer-
sity give a dance this evening at Cham
bers' academy.
The aid societies of the Trinity Metho-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Past Hospitalities.

AR. and Mrs NJ 7. Hines. who have
been spending the last few weeks here
on their honeymoon at the. homo OF
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Buggy have been
the guests OF honor Al number OF par
ties. Among their hosts and hostesses
have been Messrs. and Mesdames r.
Mohatt Buggy. George Ilill. !. Tamisea.
A. L. Tamisea. +. j. Mohatt, afiss II.
Herman and Mrs NJ. Cronfn.
Mrs Edward Maurer IT,. recent bride.
was honor guest at box PARTY at the
Krug theater. followed by dinner ut the
Henshaw. Thursday. The party included
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
For Mrs. 0'Brien.

Jonquils made their appearance today on
the table of a luncheon given at the
Omaha club by Miss Elizabeth Bruce.
The affair was I'm honor OF Mrs. Edward
OiBrien of Poughkeepsie. house guest of
Miss Louise Dining. Covers were laid
for fourteen.
Mrs. Ben Wood gives an afternoon
bridge for Mrs. O'Brien Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

dist church hold a parcel post sale in
the church parlors today
The Dundee Dancing club give dance
this evening in Hartes hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Elks Dancing Club.

The following were present at The Elks'
dancing party. held in the ciub rooms
Thursday evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
Amateur Musical Plans.

The Amateur Musical club meets this
afternoon for the firstetime this season.
After this the club will meet every two
weeks at the home of one OF the MEM
bers. The hostess of this afternoon is
Mrs. Harry c. Nicholson. The members
OF the club are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
OMAHA CLUB TO CELEBRATE
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY

Members Of the Omaha club will follow
their usual custom and celebrate Wash
irgton's birthday this year with ban
duet at the club house. Twentieth and
Douglas streets. Edmund NJ. Fairfield.
president of the club. has announced the
affair in letters to all the members.
Guests OF honor who will make addresses
will be w. ]. Bradley. former governor
Of Kansas. and Emmett FINLEY OF Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
THE NEW SKIRT DESIGNS

We have made up a few Just TO give you the exact
effect We still take few orders for immediate
delivery (that u.s. in about week. 1925 for the max
ing. Measured by expert finished by man taiors
absolutely in style We spread before you
a more desirable collection of Choice Wool Fabrics.
the scarcity elsewhere here get the bene
TT of PREPAREDNESS.
We stand shoulder to shoulder With the President
Therei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
TOILET GOODS SECTION

Solid hack Hair Brushes worth up to 800, will so
at soc.
Pinauds Lilas Vegetal, soc instead OF 75e.
Madame Ise'bell's Face Powder white only, 19c
box; the regular price is soc.
Riekseckers Cold Cream zoe per jar; regular price
soc.
t7l1 Soap. 12C per cake.
Elder Flower Soap. Sc per cake.
Manicure sets-File emery board. buffer and orange
wood stick. Zoe the set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
ooBBIsMsl

CoBBIsMS!
the Women Who Dislike Being Remembered.
DO you realize that Valentines day near? AS
a token OF affection, remembrance. CANDY beats
Rosemary Pansies. Mothers, wives, sisters sweet
hearts will be pleased with COBBS. Dainty boxes filled
with Chocolate Bon Bons and Heart Confections-1 2,
4. 5-pound boxes at 60c the pound.
Cinnamon Pure sugar Hearts, Pony Hearts, CONVEX
saton Hearts, 3OC and 40G the pound
After-Dnner Cream Hearts, Zoe pound.
Baby Cream Hearts. Zoe pound.
Juvenile Heart Boxes Zoe each.
Ice Cream in brick. with red heart center $500
the gallon
Individual Hearts. S1.75 and ST. 90 the dozen.
JUST FOR SUNDAY
saturday specials - Od-fashioned Black Walnut
Taffy 3OG pound box II you have eaten anything
Al good, please tell
Chocolate MetawRys-Centers of delicious, crispy
covered with chocolate nuts cunningy dis
tributed through the chocolate Just place
tongue and the melting process starts. "oh, Joy"
miss exclaimed the other day, aren't they good"
Candied Fruits--Pears, Piums, Figs, Pineapple
Fingers zoe the pound, usually SOC
II you're a Cobbite, we've got you going now-or
rather. ooming--Wen see you Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
SILK SECTION

SILK SECTION
We sweetened up odd lot of Silks left over from
last Saturdays sale. 49C again Saturday. A. real
worthwhile lot. A5
And Here's Another-Just in from the land OF the
WsteraA big purchase of Japanese Pongee, the real
thing; just right waists nghtgowns pajamas, ETC.;
25 inches WIDE. 33G per yard
The laps are wonderful people They beat the
world when II Pongee Silks. If interested,
morning call will show wisdom your part.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

We wonder II leap year has anything to do with the
special activity OF these days? Do you realize
this city? Becoming quite metropolitan
with displays, etc The pictures remind of
happy days long In etrospection find ourselves
wandering through the Louvre the National and other
galleries. and IL makes hearts ache. Oh, for
Hogarth. now, to the world with brush and
vas That painter of satire who benevolent
withal We think OF his Brakes Progress. that wonder
full sermon 'Marriage la Mode" etc. We have before
the picture OF the blaso old man, the wife
yawning with ennui and the pous Methodist steward
All started through reading of Hogarth in the Art Coli
lection II you haven't the paintings do il today
Take peep into our Western Aisle Saturday. We
want you to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

The sailor hat is ushered in again, diff
fering very slightly from the ones shown
last season. except In detail. The shape
is quite the same. as far as general APP
pearance goes. Such combinations as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

Not a bad idea to have on hand a few pairs OF
extra glovesimpOssble and possible Think II over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12
AT GLOVE SECTION

Odd lots of Gloves. kds-Some damaged,
solled, stretched from tryon-gathered together
after going through the stock in of Spring house,
cleaning II matters not what the original prices were,
prefer their to their company
soc per pair for Lot one
soc pair for Lot Two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

Final eleanout OF al broken lines Shirts plain
peated bosoms some soft cuffs S1.O0. $50 and $2.OO
values, SIC each; the larger Sizes, mainly now.
Jast t0-slxteen Fancy Vests. were $3.50 to $500.
q S1.30 each
small sizes In Mems undershirs, soc value. slightly
soied. 15C each. or for quarter Only few; get
In early Ne open at $40
First square. door-woo Sport scarfs. $3.50
Si.a0, ~ 49c.
All the world has to take back seat when II
COTTON FABRICS
Your Uncle samuel grows the cotton. picks H. pre-
ares H. and into the finished product We have
wonderful assortment TO shCw you and it's all ready
now-opposte the Wool Goods
Make a note take peep al the Bntteriek's-
and people best OF all designers and paper
pattern makers. Helpful hints.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-12

d pc
hem &c e temperate sol ow eO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SECOND BARALONG CASE
REPORTED BY GERMANY
British Patrol Ship, Flying Amcri-
can Flag, Destroys Sub
marine I'LL.
ADMIRALTY GIVES DETAILS
Declares Attempt Then Is Nude TO
Run Down Rowbout With Only
Two SurviyorS-Incident Said TO
Have Occurred In September, 1915.
INV .Associa,ed Prersl


BERLIN, November tby wireless To
\. Y).-'rhc German Admiralty has
furnished the Associated Press CORES
pendent the details of what is char
actcriZcd as n second Baralong case,
American colors. ii is declared. after
destroying submarine C-il. deliberate
~ ran down n rowboat with tic only
two survivors Of the undcrsca- boat in
an cndcavor To remove the only wit
nesses, ana has since prevented the
intended victims from communicating
tho news to their own government
The incident, the Admiralty says, oc-
CURED September "a. 1915. and has
only just been learned If through an
invalided prisoner transferred TO Swift
Zcrland
The submarine, according 20 the Ad-
miralty account. had halted near the
Sicily Isles for examination OF :,
steamer under tho American nag The
steamer o"tensibly prepared to lower
a boat hut when the submarine had
npproa chod to within 300 yards. the
steamer opened concealed ports and
began irin;; from two cannon and also
with rifles, The American flag flying
tho whole time, tho account continues.
rhs submarine. irrcparably damaged,
went under but came to the surface
later for an instant, Lieutenant Cromp
ton. severely wounded. and Petty or
hc.r Godau managing to crawl out
through an open hatch before the sub
marine sank forever.
The sole survivors swan To an empty
boat tn" steamer, observing this. ac-
'ording 10 the Admiralty details.
headed fun speed for the boat 10 ram
it, placing lookout in the steamer. :,
bow 10 facilitate accurate steering.
The Gcrmuns Al tho last moment spramg
from III" boat ana chung To the wreck
age Of il for Il half.hour. when the
steamer finally picked then! :T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Profitable Cookery

mi OF all the sound sense our grandmot hers
~ possessed has vanished from this vale
Sof tears, despite some evidence to the CON
strary. Each OF the three daughters of Or.
Hans Zinsser physician and Columbia Uni
syers!ty professor. will receive $40, 900 from
their grandmothefs estate. II before she IL
Stwenty-one years old. attired In dress OF
Sher own making. she cooks and serves an
acceptable si1-course dinner.
81 The eldest Of the Z!nsser girls. now a
siua3or at Smith College. already has proved
her title to a $4,000 legacy. OF those who
must stand the test. two are at college while
the third. being only nine years old has
&plenty OF time to learn.
4. Ability TO make dress and cook and serve
leo dinner may be worth $4,000 to a young
[gwoman, whether she receives her reward in
|Ecash or In the consciousness OF her own Of
Efficiency, with resulting capacity to taHs
Eeharge OF the affairs OF q household The
EOservant problem grows moro and more com
IMPLICATED. From such accomplishing ents Az tho
sstsZ!nsser Will encourages spring happy and
!Fcontented homes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Martinton. W. Va. November )


% the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
co. H,,-ihe writer has been Prohibitionist
Gs1ver Cleveland. and after chat for the candi-
e o;ne on the national Prohibition ticket ever
SSniiiTe, out ior the sake of continuing President
~ wilson Tor second term. hc willing to waive
2n me national Prohibition ticket for President
Just this time. f
wilson Is progressive having Influenced CON
gress TO enact as law almost every plank in
9oTSco ny the national Progressive party in
iel? and quite number OF those Endorsed bv
the national Prohibition party The laws en-
MnIson VIII accomplish more real lasting good
Tor the average American citizen than all tho
n m%s passed by any one Congress during any
OF the immortal Lincoln Wilson has kent us
cut or war. and will be known In the future Il
the peace President" Among the ilustrioms
names name, who stand out so prominently among
Lincoln. Grant. Garfield. Mex inl.y, ana others
Nh, G.n DC mat OF President Wilson; and genera
hIsnsof YET Unborn will rise UP and call him
uanty and civilization rise higher and higher
In the scale. the name of the peace PresiG.nt
VII! rise In proportion.
II IT is bad policy 10 trade horses ,vhiIo
ssrnssihs inc stream II is worse trade Pres!-
dents while the ship OF stat. is crossin. one
81 o. INC stormiest seas since the days of Noah
wilson but he could make a better and n
one is as good as another. why not let Wilson
remain during the present crisis2 America's
par, IN the great world-war is TO act the part
elected this will be accomplished So Tar
Wilson has safely guided the grand old yhtn
IN the midst Of storm and tempest while be.
aeroplancs. toward the rort OF Pence Iprn tnov"
ana Prosperity. Let's keep him AZ the helm
IN the storm subsidies. for fear that another
might lead into danger and death.
Washington. n G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Treatment of War Prisoners

COMPLAINTS made In the Reichstag about
~ the treatment of German prisoners OF
war In British and French camps will hardly
be given more general credence than were
Mrs Atherton's stories OF the deliberate in
lection with tuberculosis Of prisoners in Ger
man camps. Neither the British nor the
French make war that way. OF course. they
make their prisoners work and work hard,
but that they Intentionally brutal the
world Will not believe.
With regard to the Russian camps, the
case is somewhat different. For so many
years Russian prisons and prison camps have
been conducted with much cruelty to-
wards Russa's own convicts that 1t requires
no stretch Of imagination TO picture similar
fcailousness and needless brutality In the
treatment Of prisoners from other countries.
Scratch a Russian and you'll find Tartar
+ is, perhaps. as true of Russian ofticialdom as
It ever was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Good News From the Ninth

e ENCOURAGING news continues to come out
49, Of the Ninth District. where Democracy
and Democratic leaders seem about to break
down tho Notifications erected under years
of Republican domination. According to
latest reports. it seems almost conceded that
President Wilson will carry the district and
hopes are higher for the election of Demo-
cratic Congressman than at any time in many
years.
6 Three reasons for this condition are ap-
parent: President Wilson. E. Lee Trinkle
and the united effort Of virginia's Democ-
|rscy. And the last is the direct outgrowth
1of the other two. With the President stand
Ing for the whole country and Mr. Trinkle
anxious to represent the State to the best
OF his known ability, there is no possible rea-
son for any division into Organization" and
interests. At such time
tas this. there-1s no room for dissension, or
even difference. within the party. All are
shghting together for Democracy and for the
Ecountry's good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Why | Am for Wilson
'ooD'
President Of the Erie RaiIro.I

NO one could fairly accuse President
wilson OF playing politics In tho rail-
ROAD negotiations for an eight-hour
day. believe his motives were ~
est and that no used his best iudo-
ncnt In doing as he did. He did not
carry the burden Of the railroads or
the claims OF the brotherhoods as his
road; he carried those Of the people Of
the United States
MhnJ OF the Wilson laws have sta.
"l'Icd business. particularly this Fed.
eral reserve and the rural credit actr
We should stand for peace and work
Tor peace. hut be fully prepared TO
defend what we have.
The fight against President Wilson
has no larger aspect than an unpa trio.
TIC c'amor Of the outs" for possession
OF the things now in the hands Of the
ms"