davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
snuias Sin sanasrfeft.

@ie mir aus Dem naanias gitt.
an" benz offiSieaeu Organ bes
Commented Club Don anniag Gin,
erieben, lit Smgesbruber Conrad
9ug gegeundrtig inter ben oorti,
gen gargern tdtig, Die SdngerfeIt-
8eieaihait gu organifieren. or lit
babel iia sic redtan 9eute aussu-
iuden unb Ote 6innn5en gu fihfrn.
8te formelle Organization Der Sam
g~erfdts@eieaidaft otirfte in galoe
erfolgen, 6n aanins gitn 6ns groBe
Set i'm SUM 1917 ab5abaIten &C.
bentt. SIN SuIi lit es oa uuten slt
heiR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
qi6tIdeu, SauS[nnaen.

9fe Seem Oorter Wolts5eitnng"
1uBert itd gu ben aGntbllunaen"
Der Stem gcrfer y@or[b" iiber bic
nngebliten llmtriebe Der 8eutif-
amerifnner I'm aougreB, UNI gum
S6lub bic 6rage gu IteGen:
n8ie gelangte Die 18orIb@ IN ben
8efis oieier 8riefe unb 8ofumeute2
8aren iie ale an cine abreIie geri6-
tet, 10 6anbelte es fih einfah Inn
bic @etedung elmer qerion. Gas
lift aber in 0ieiem Safe 0arurn utl-
m0gIih, neil bic 9riefe bon ben
Deridiebeniten gerionen an Die Der-
iAie0eniten AoreiIen gerihtet muir
ben. Gs bleibt 0aber mir cine 90
lung bieies &GtieIs often: bte griei-
pot Der ais beutiAe 9repnaanoiIten
befannten 9erienen miro ent1Deoer
BON gnnbespoltangeiteaten ooer bon
gearnten oes @uubesJ@
iiberfpaft un0 - ge0ffnet. Oh
gMorlD" tali1t 0aDer iDe0er otele
IeniationeIen .Gntbaaungeu" nod
IdBt lie ffe Iteblen; ite mer0eH tbr
Dielmebr iebr m~obriheiuIih 0irefi
BON Der @dibinatoner abminiItra'
tiou beren bohoffi5ioie5 Muno'
ftiif ods guIiser 8Iatt 1T - smee'
iteft.
Seine grlber - ouf beiben Sci
ten
sir begteu ben 9erSadt, oob BIZ
9oItbeb6rben auf 0iefe 8eife I'M
Dienite Der 3orrDinde iid benEiib.
ten, if)on Idngit, un0 guar altf fiGe
re anbaItspuufte BIN. ~llnlerer Sin
liht nah baden 0ieieQten 2elife. BIZ
Die 8euti6.amerifauer in 70 fre
der un6 Ifamloier 8eiie berbabtig
ten unb nerlGumoeten, uno mir red
men ibnen NIT on eriter Stenl
6errn @oobrotD Mili0n 81, ielbi
IGinqe berR6t, bic bas aiht 6es "a
ges iheueH miiiien.
geruft Gnd BET einfdufen 0rf
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15

Die @riin6liGfeit, NIT Der Or.
@eilaHo drsinpnt, aiebr. Sbre au'
gen nnterludt, iillo fir oereu funf-
tiae BohIiahrt BON Qrosten Mert.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23


A nice, brand new awning nov
decQrates the front of the Circl'
Stafd Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. johnson o
Tussler creek, were in Circle las
Monday. Mrs. johnson came
down 10 have some dental work
done by DR.. Robson.
Miss Edna Larson of Cleveland
N. OAK, recently arrived here for
an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Frank Frandsen and her
brother Will Larson, who resides
east of town.
Mrs. James Frandsen, mother of
Frank and Peter Frandsen of
this place and Marvin Frandsen,
of Weldon, is expected to arrive
next week for an extended visit.
Her home is at Volga, S. OAK, but
she is now visiting with daugter
over on Deer Creek.
Jos. Braun, of Horse creek re-
Gently had his cattle brand in
serted in the Banners brand col
umns, and this week his neighbor,
Walter Hoffman, also called at
this office to haye his brand adj
yertised. There is no question
but what it pays. Just try it or
ask some of those who are running
their brands in the Banner. And
all it costs is So for a whole year.
The Banner editor and mother
visited the C. j. johnson home
over on Tussler creek last Sum-
day. In the afternoon accom-
panied by the Johnson'S we
autoed down to the city of Brock
way to take in the Union-Brock-
way ball game. We surely had a
pleasant trip and if only Mrs.
johnson will promise to make
another strawberry "shortcake"
it won't be long till we'll 90 there
again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23

Last Sunday happened to be
the writer's first visit to Brock
way since the town was moved to
its new location, and we must say
we were surprised to note the
change that has taken place up
there. On our visit we called on
all the different places of bust
ners, the first of which was Ole
Ormrud's, and here we found a
fine and neat looking general
merchandise store packed to the
ceiling with goods. Then we took
a stroll over to the Redwater
Valley Mere. Cos. store, Of which
our friend Chas. O'Bricn is gen
eral manager, and here we found
a splendid up-to-date store and
an immensely large stock of
goods. On our visit to e. R.
Schneider's place of business we
hardly found room enough to get
inside, because his store was just
packed with goods of all descrip-
tons, mostly hardware. But Mr..
Schneider is having a large addi-
ton added to the store which is
already under construction and
when completed will have as large
and fine a store as any up there.
But what the residents of Brock
way may we'll feel proud of is
their postoffice. The office is
very large and roomy, has brand
new fixtures and the interior has
been finished up in a very neat
and artistic manner. In the post
office building which is owned by
Mr.. James Brockway, there is also
a farm, loan and real estate office,
which is in charge of Glen Van
Sickle. Other places of business
up there are pool hall and bar
Der shop, hotel, a large garage,
blacksmith shop, and a large feed
and sale barn is now under con-
struction.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23
Visit Richey.

M. O. Seglen and Edward
Storm, two of our prominent
business men, autoed over to the
new town of Richey last Sunday
afternoon. They report that there
is now at least Is places of bust
ness in the new town, and that
although it was Sunday it was
some live place. A big ball game
was on while they were there,
and say that there were at least a
couple of hundred spectators
present.
Regarding railroad construction
they report that work is being
with all possible speed all
along the line between Richey
and Lambert.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23

Of Local Donss and around progressive Little City

Murray Mccarthy, of Pasture
creek, who has been on the sicl
list for some time, left last weel
for the Hot Springs in western
Montana.
Guy C. Stephens who has beer
suffering with a severe attack Of
rheumatism the past few weeks
left last week for Hunters Hot
Springs.
j. A. Wicklund, who has spent
the past couple of months al
Beach, N. Dak., passed through
here Saturday bound for his
homestead, near Paris.
Circle is not out of the United
States as a lady remarked while
ice dreaming at the Gem Cafe the
other afternoon. On the contrary,
Circle is in Montana, the Treasure
state, where most everybody is
prosperous and contented. Keep
your eye on Circle and watch us
grow.
Ii you are going to sell your
land see me before selling, as | am
getting inquiries from buyers who
mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle.
Magazines at McClatchie's.
The C. E. Shoemaker and Com
pany at Circle, loan their own
money and take a pride in serving
the borrower promptly.
Before letting the contract for
erection of that new office building
residence, addition or remodeling
your building it will pay you to
call on C. A. Broholm, contractor.
7tf.
Miss Ella Kalberg, a sister of
Jens Kalberg and neice of F. S.
Kalberg of this place, arrived here
asst week from Redtop, Mimi, for
an extended visit.
Max Lehman left last week for
Glendive where he went to join
the Elks of that place for trip to
Dickinson, N. D., to attend the N.
D. State convention. A special
rain carried the Glendive Elks to
Dickinson and they were accom-
panied by the Glendive Band.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23
Celebrate July 4th at Circle.

This shop turns out a superior
quality of Job Printing. Try US.
DR.. Robson will be at Union on
Monday, June 26th. 6-16-23 Adv.
Largest assortment of periodi-
Gals in Dawson County at
3-24 If. McClatchie's
WANTED-to buy a fairly good
REIMBURSEMENT. We mean bust
ness. Inquire at Banner Office.
If you have any machinery or
cars, which you wish to sell or
trade, see Edw. Storm, Circle.
2-18tf
Children Day Exercises will be
held at the Vandette School House,
Sunday evening, June %. Every
body invited.
FOR SALE-a good work mare,
broke to drive either single or
double, also broke to ride. Per
fectly gentle. Call at Banner Of
flee.
LOST-one buckskin gelding,
has boil on right shoulder, weight
1900; one bay gelding, weight
about 1900. Notify this office or
Art Wendt. 6-23 80. adv.
My farm for rent 4 miles west of
Circle, good improvements. Price
reasonable to reliable party.
J. X. Lowell, Circle, Mont.
Hiatt.
For Farm Loans Write
o. T. Brigham, Paxton
If you are going to sell your
land see me before selling, as |
am getting inquiries from buyers
who mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23
Celebrate July 4th at Circle.

Celebrate July 18th at Circle.
How about having some sta
tionery printed? Better get il
now before you run short-at the
Banner office.
Lost-One gray mare about a
year ago. Branded T on left
hip. Had rope on neck n SIS re-
ward for recovery. Not if
Adolph Anderson, Circle.
1924 If.
While in Glendive last week Gust
Lind sold his small Bull tractor and
purchased a larger one for his own
use. When he got as far as Red
water on his return, he had the
of burning out one of the
bookings, and upon investigation
discovered that a large quantity of
fine Emery dust had been placed in
the boxing which burned out, and
is surprised that he got as far as he
lid. Sure a dirty trick whoever
lid it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23
Notice..

At the last regular meeting of the
"Royal Neighbours" it was decided that
Roundup Camp" take part in celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July'a Circle. All
Neighbors who possibly can are re-
quested TO be present as early as posi-
BILE in the day.
Neighbors who have gowns and
sashes belonging to the Camp, please
turn in same at an early date.
COMMITTEE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23

ii you re LOOKING IOr SOO
} plasterer or need any concrete c
brick work done, call on S. {
Ziler, Circle. 5-26
Buy it in Circle.
Tom Hughes. who for the pas
few months has been employed q
Engeseth ranch near Union, re
turned to Circle the forepart @
| the week.
j. K. Lowell has accepted a pc
sition at the Circle Nero. Co., dur
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Sorg, who left this week fol
a trip to N. Oak, and Minnesot;
points.
|. M. Hubbard, of Watkins
spent few days in Circle this
week. While here he purchased
Art Shines Ford which he is now
spinning around in.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Chambers-six automobile. In ex-
cellent condition. Might consider
terms.
6-23 If. adv. Ira Fox, Circle.
j. M. Boardman was a visitor in
town Wednesday, coming over
from his ranch near Poplar, to
look after some of his range stock.
OATS for sale. Call on
6-9f Mrs. C. G. Olson, Lost creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
whose home is some IL miles
southeast of Watkins, have spent
the past week or SO visiting at the
Dan McCugh home up Redwater.
The Mesdames Smith and McCugh
are sisters.
The Banner, although young in
years, is considered the democratic
organ of this section of Dawson
county. And now, as the cam
oaign approaches, advertisers
will find it to their interest to
'ustle trade through the columns
If this paper.
Albert Limmesand and Oscar
<jenslee, who have spent the past
priug working in the vicinity of
Bloomfield, returned home again
asst Sunday.
Why not make Tuesday and
your shopping days and
tend the movies at the Princess
'heatre.
If you happen to be among
he few whose subscription TO the
tanner has expired and not al
eady renewed, we would ap-
reciate your renewal of the same
ow.
Robert Farrell, formerly en-
loyed by the Redwater Hard |
rare Co. of this place, but who is
ow homesteading over on Rock
reek between Vida and Wolf !
oint, is spending a few days in
own with friends.
i Chas. Bauer, who left recently |
Or Conrad, this state, to take
barge of an elevator at that
lace, returned here again last
eek, as he did not accept the po-
ton offered him there. Charles
as now accepted a position as
rain buyer at an elevator over in
cry and will take charge on
Ily LIST.
George Knapp and A. Sandberg,
Revere. N. Oak, arrived here
st Friday for a visit at the M5son
napp home over on Lone Tree.
he gentlemen are looking ever
lis part of the county with inten-
ons of locating iere. They ex-
ect to return again this week
IT will likely return later on.
Messrs. Henry Reinemer, Ches-
r Anderson and A. j. King, from
yer on Lost and Buffalo creeks
ere among the industrious farm
s in town last Tuesday. While
re the gentlemen placed a nice
der of job printing with the
e 4 n - |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-23
For Farm Loans Write
0. T. Brigham, Paxton

If you are going to sell your
land see me before selling, as l
am getting inquiries from buyers
who mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
CROUCH HEARING MAY
NOT END ON FRIDAY

hr 'wrouoc Ice. tho phi, stefan who
performed m wtop-, on the body NJ
Mary simmons which resulted In n
rh1Er uI unshurn'rr npmg prrfrrrrd
ugnH 3D. james n Crouch was an
the witness stand oll morning Thursday
m the Crouch trial now u progress he
fore jury In Judge e. u Odnc.ds dl.
vision of the district court
Doctor Loo'H testimony was I'm uh-
stance tho sumo as he gave at the former
Crouch hearing. which ended in mis-
tial
TN" prosecution Thursday was not
nearly through with it's testimony. and
i' nuponr"i that the rpsc would not pr
completed before rridu, afternoon n
lhrn Another night session win D., n,II
Thursday ulEht Judge Ohnoh s,d
Doctor CROUCH alleged to have non.
formed criminal operation ou the Sim
mons Erl The defense Is that hr noted
ne any reputable physician would i'm a
like case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
WATER RENTALS
BEAT BOOM DAYS

Tho amount paid into the city treasury
f1r water rnt. ON March ln % md 2u.
the periods when rents from the three
water districts mn oklahoma city must
hc paid establishes new record for the
MONTH, payments nccordng to CiN
Treasurer John Dickson
The average water hIll Is from 15 cents
to 81. aud on ono day alone $500 was
turned Into the city Golfers The total
amount collected hy the water depart
mcnt for the past month exceeds by
moro than $1,000 the record month OF
the boom dayu
"Thn new record shows poncmNveN
that tU, government estimated uopum
ton uI oklahoma DIN e correct" agil
Dickson "lt thr prupIu nrr mot u.irs
here. thpN certainly roo, mot going Co..
stream in hcrr w Mn. thousands and
pay Vntor rent
"Whno last munlh Was the biggest the
uib has ever had, with th, new homes
being rushed to completion, ! think that
thl4 month VIII be lulIy as larGe.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
MRS. MAHR Dies;
HEART FAILS HER
Ex-State Health Commission
er'S Wife SuCCumbS Un-
expeCtedIy,

Mrs D. q N9hr age &c., HI,I suddenly
NJ heart failure nt o.Iu,. Thursday
morning At the family home I'm oklahoma
city, 6ol East l1nh street This news
win come no u shock 10 the wide or lr
N friends of Dr and Mrs Mahr n this
state ana Kansas
The body viii be- shipped on the Thnrs
day midnight Missouri. Kansas a TcNns
train to McCunc, Kns. Tor intormrpt
Mr. and Mira j $ Fair parents of the
dccedont, reside at McCune. At which
place MisS Fair became nv. bride nf u,
Mnhr 70 years ago. They lmmedletely
took up their residence at shawnee. Okla
until Dr Mnhr, who served as state
health official under Governors HASKELL
nnd Cruce, removed 10 oklahoma Cuy.
Mrs Nahr had been slightly lndisposcd
for several DAYS, hut her condition was
mot such NJ to cause alarm aud her
sudden passing came as shock 10 the
family
She Is survived by her husband aud son.
John Fair Mahr agc a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
CHARGES I'LL TREATMENT
OF AMERICANS IN ITALY

ROME. March % Thomas Nelson
plgr American ambassador Thursday
liatrd Rron Sonnino minister " for
usgu afhhrs 90 make representations -.
Ardmg eases OF Americans who com
plumed Of lll-treatment In Italy. Several
Nmcricans have been arrested ON sus.
uIclon and others have been expelled
uom Italy Baron Sonnlno promised
that nli the cases would be examined
again In tho most friendly spirit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
IOWA NURSES READY ron MEXICO.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March ga rvcp
~ Red cross nurses are ready to go from
Iowa to the Mexican border. according tn
statement Thursday by Mrs J. q.
Noleomuth, head OF the Iowa Rcd Cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
WEALTHY COUPLE
DIED STRANGELY


NEW YORK, March % Detectives
sent today to arrest Or Arthur Warren
waite. IN connection with the death OF
John E Peck, millionaire druggist Of
Grand Rapids, Mich found him In a
condition Of stupor as result OF an
oplate, self administered Physicians az
noon today were working on him to save
his NE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
THE WEATHER.

LOCAL FORECAST CLOUDY and nm
settled with rain tonight and Friday.
somewhat warmer tonight
OKLAHOMA Tonight rain. aud warm.
't, Friday rain wntmer In east portion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
GERMANS POUND
AWAY At FRENCH
Probably Preparing for New
Attempts to Break Through
Verdun Sector.

BrpLIN March % IVA london,
Na..n a. '.n wN Attempts in
other countries 90 interpret lhe
various pause. In the German oper
atoms a., Version AS Indicative oi the
Nan.uu OF Tine offensive or the ~
naustIuu ~ German troops are sad
here 20 denote failure 20 comprehend
German strategy Officers assert
these u1usrs are only a part Of the
general scheme OF operations and are
designed 20 prepare Tor the succes
srve STAGES of the forward movement.
The method has been 90 make
pr-uaruons for every attack 50
traruuany rs 90 guarantee success
with minimum losses. German com.
wlnarn have nurposely avoided a
simultaneous attack ON the whole
ver1uu front and have sought local
successes In one section after an.
other
Neither dr these officers admit
the Germans are rahunu 90 revive
the spirits OF the people AZ home,
with only forlorn hope ~ victory.
~ is said these operations are In.
tended 10 lead 20 the capture Of
Vsrdun and hasten The termination
OF the wNr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
From Washington

. .ashing ton Re
CARDS Position of
American Soldiers
in Mexico as One
Fraught With Pos
sibility of Utmost
Peril; $1,000 More
Men Available
Without Calling
Out National |
Guard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23

PARIS, March IA survey Of the
burned district, which covers more than
two. thirds OF the city limits showed 10
DAY, according TO bost estmates that the
loss would reach at least $4,000 900.
These figure, were based on the assessed
valuation OF the property destroyed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23

,Contlnusd gu PsEs rwsJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23

.vseH@SSsoHsstsesV2S4S
The sun., 1916-10-03

'laudlo Thomas. a LEFT hanIer. who
attended tho sane pitching ''prer,'
school - DID the Yankee ~forkhand,r T..
''eurs" Mosridgc. pitched for the I..;-,ct
or Columbia team Roth Claudia and
George are graduates Of tho Deg Noine-
team OF the Western League. Tho ysnl;cc
panied Tommy pretty hard. and n
pair Of double plays helped to keen the
NHuk scoro wt'hin respectable proper
tiur-.
Frank R"ie- enjoyed m. pitching OF
Thomas. and 0ck,J hin for three hits
it Is many times IN. FRANK waa ,hcu
relieved b. Angel Arasou. IN. Cuban pa
mot. orc ui Bakers slams was scored
As ). F~ganhliu's second triple Of the wear.
though III" two extra bases were Lirrpl,
dl" ~ the scorers generosity.
ia" Nanhe"7 started with q run In nc
second inning. Bakcr hit t. rigri fur
What would ordinarily have been "A long
riuglo, hut got y triple when Rice and
N.iosk'y f"li ALI over themselves ,rAiuu
10 field II. ~l''pdryN. WHO looks and run
lis" Tat l;tg.,N, walked. and scored when
',cd"uu raped a two base single 10
lcft
Sew York arc-cl another run IN tho
fourth. after Washington had tied 'ro
Ppm spuu = single 30 centre AMI took
third when Baker followed tui.. lI.r.
drHN knu, kel n double into lcft. scoring
lipp, l!rkor mailing third. Gcicou put
NJ Il short ny 80 smith. and Walters WA
puf poseiy passed. SuswkCy retired the
side on F., dcuhl" rlsy va The plate.
The sun., 1916-10-03
new PROBLEM FOR
BOXING OFFICIALS
Wenck and C%onfrcrcs TO I,c.
eide If Verbal Agreement,
Should Be Enforced.
ERTLE WARY or fouls

The question as to whether tic B,,,,
Commission has power to .,rcrse q 80.
bal agreement betwceu boxers r,rar,,
a match will soon be brought before a..
members for decision. Chairman T.,I
Wenck is or the 07lnion that q yc..
agreement In the presence Of wItne So.
binding. but will submit the euh,ec, Il,
the other members for hnal action.
The boxers who ave charged vrt
breaking verbal agreements are Al NJ.
Coy. holder OF the niddlevccI. ~.
and Johnny Ertle. claimant OF tic
tam title. Mccoy. II Is asserted. s.-.,,
verbally. hrough hts manager, fla,
Bob Moha, and after setting n ,.,., t..
signing articles failed to keep ~,
gageinent. and has steadrastl, i,ry...
meet the M~ilwaukecar.
I Ertle's manager had . conference 81 .,
Joe Sarno. manager OF YOU'VE Eglu H..
at the Broadway sporting Cub az. ..
the details OF "A match betvCeI ~, ..,
tains were arrange eAc,pt sIc,,,.. 80
articles. Tho Managers agreed ., .r,..
tho following day aud ,,r','.., To-,
match, but Saiuo ha= neeu uu. 1.s p.
latch sight Of Kew pics tty.
one OF the interestr.. rialsos ',-.,...
on by Ertle's representative, l,a CO.,
scented to by Sdrno. 80. that In ,he ,..
OF one OF the contestants being dis.
by a low blow the bout should t., ,,I
then and there, but that the Injured , .,
should have time 10 'eroIcr from ,
blow and the bout then be resume. T.
view OF the fact that Erie claim, o..
have won tho title from Williams %. ., T.,
result OF p fou' blow delivered ~, .
champion III the iifth rounQ. the h.'
being stopped at that point. the r-c-.
attitude OF tho st. Parl !o,lN "a, .
tlnctlS amusing.