davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

acted by him. Meanwhile. points out
Mr.. Rumsey, the play will never be pro-
duced by any one else. nor released Tor
stock, nor put into pictures.
Mr.. Klein's interest in Potash &
Perlmutter" IS estimated by Mr. Rum
sey to have been his most valuable
property. This ne places at $4,000.
"The Guilty Man" is put down in the
appraisal as being of no value. but this
estimate will probably have TO. be re-
vised. A. H. Woods is now preparing
to produce this play, despite the opin-
ion of Mr.. Rumsey that it has been IN
part anticipated by Common Clay"
Strangely enough, cousin Lucy" is
also estimated 70 be valueless. This Is
the play in which Julian Eltinge APP
peared during the past season. II was
written TO order for Eltinge, and, Of
course. never will be played by any one
else. Eltinge, however, is expected to
continue in it for another season. in
which case another revision will be
necessary.
The remainder of "The Third De-
gree" is estimated TO be worth only
$500. and "The Lion and the Mouse" Is
rated no higher.
The film folk, we imagine, must have
a lot of time that they don't know
what to DO with. For instance:
Is the screen hypnotic? Does it
exert an uncauny influence on the
minds of spectators, meSmerizing
them for the time being? Yes. is
the emphatic answer of A. y. Ken
needy, director of the Unity Film Cor
poratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

IT HIS IS the time o. gear "heh
i theatrical managers indulge IN
secret practice behind locked doors.
While cobwebs form .n the box o'''''S'
there IS great activity .n 'Ne S"'i''
regions where the lay eye may ''o'
penetrate. As evidence ol 'I's "'.''
ity. there Dis pouring '..n ."' '''"
gerial oHces vas.
estins "nnounee"e ....' ana
buzzes "i'H spec"'.'-''"
dozen o'h'I PI"'o'.'
the managers arc IVY.
lie who finds ms c'.'- Joy ." ".''.''
patton may with cause regard Jay "'
the most Interesting taei'r'cal mont"
of the year.
A manager. Of course. is the most
optimistic man in tAe world. He secs
constantly golden epoch for the
drama. during which Doe VIII produce
PLAYS with 81 lavish hand and watch one
and all of them sweep on to q glorious
success. Nor is this optimism con
fined 10 the more youthful of mana
gers. on tho contrary, lt seems 20
increase in proportion 60 the mama
gers experience, with rho result that
in many cases j. IS 81 conviction which
no amount Of rough handling can
shake. Your manager may have wealth
cred countless lean years. during which
his fondest hopes were blasted, but as
each new season approaches he Te-
turns 10 the game with fresh energy
and renewed faith En- the .mmincnce o.
prosperity.
We arc 1oa+b 20 believe that &c is al
,,..,. .bo hone of financial gain which
..,~. t;,, IN Tho production Of PLAYS
= .bo mo.+ fascinating oare in the
- ,,5 bo who ta. found the means
80 o,ter;,o. If rarely turns back. The
fasc;,atio, attendant uDon the vari-
ops branches Of ncUsnarcr work SIS
considerable. vet thousands have quit
,o,,s,sners for other lines OF en-
- Pm. who has over heard of q
- oo..i,c % he 81 theatrical pro-
duoor T., order 70 enter the delicatcs-
con bpsiness or manufacture iron
railsq T. isn't done.
u 5;..,,o,,ti-,. tho rosrlts
g.. - o,,,o~, ,oss.hlo no find excuses
e. a. r,.,...er..r or+im,.m. Several
.....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
CROCKETT 4 SHAW
BUY EXTENSIVE INTERESTS

Bamah, N. NJ, Dee 15.-The firm
Of Crockett & Shaw, which took ovel
the old Norfleet cattle and range south
Of here last summer, purchased the
THE and j X cattle last week. These
brands belong to Mrs Elva Bond and
Mrs. Maggie Bond, of Ramah, who
have been successful In the cattle bus
mess through the help of their sons,
There are about 500 head OF cattle
In both brands and they received
about 500 600 for their holdings A..
j. Crockett, manager Of the firm, was
i'm Ramah to help drive the cattle out
TO his ranch ten miles south Of Eamah
where they were formally received.
Crockett q Shaw have recently Sc
cured leases on all the railroad sec
lions In three township which in
creases their leases to about 10000
acres Of land in this neighborhood.
They have recently purchased the
Lew Shoemaker ranch fifteen miles
south Of Ramah and the Bob Ferris
ranch i'm the same valley Mr. Crock
EFT contomplatos developing their
range by drilling some deep wells and
by building surface tanks for stock
water
Lew Shoemaker. who is one of the
most thrifty farmers in the country
has secured a new ranch between RAJ
nah and the Tnaia. where he will
continue farming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
CAPTAIN GUILTY
Of MANSLAUGHTER.
JURY'S VERDICT
Jay aoVpvo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srr


Los Angeles, Dee. To- David Cap
Ian was found guilty of manslauEhter
today at his second trial for compile,
ity in tho Los Angeles Times explosion
october L. 1910, when twenty men
were killed
The sentence for manslaughter is
from one to ten years, Caplan will
appear In court onday to receive SEN
tence. At that time, his attorneys an
nounced a motion would be filed for a
new trial
The jury was out seven hours
Captain was the fourth man brought
TO trial in the case Twenty indict-
monts charging murder were returned
against eight persons, but the names
of only the four arrested were made
known
The four were brought to trial for
tho death of Charles Hagerty, whose
body was the least mutilated of those
found
James h. Mcnamara pleaded guilty
at the opening of his trial, while his
brother, John j.. formerly secretary
of the international Association OF
Structural Iron Workers, facing the
same charges, was allowed to plead
guilty TO dyuamlung the Llewellyn
iron Works here Christmas morning
1870 one OF the events in the so-Called
reign of terror accompanying labor
in the latter part of 1910.
James b. Mcnamara was sentenced to
he Imprisonment John J. Mcnamara
was given "a sentence of fifteen years.
Both are i'm san Quentin penitentiary.
Mathew A. Schmidt was found
guilty and sentenced to life imprison-
nent last December His appeal is
pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
RAILROAD HEAD
DIES; ONCE LIVED
IN ALBUQUER QUE
my MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRri

St Louis, Dec l5.-William G.
Nixon, president Of the St Louis and
San Francisco railroad, died at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Nixon had been president Of
the railroad since its reorganlzation
a few weeks ago, and during the re-
ownership he was one of the three
receivers. being in charge Of opera
tiOns.
Mr. Nixon had been i'm poor health
for some time, and for the last two
weeks had been in a critical condi-
ton Death was due to heart disease.
He was SIS years old.
Mr.. Nixon began his railroad career
as bridge carpenter when he was II
years old Ills next job was night
Waterman ON the Atchiscu, Topeka
and Santa Fe at Empora, Kan. He
entered the Santa Zee offices at AIbu-
querque, \. NJ, then was made agent
at Las Cruces, N. NJ, subsequently be
ing trainmaster of the Southern Kan
sas, a branch of the Santa Fe, ana i'm
1902, vice president and general
manager Of the latter road.
In 1906 he became vice president
and general manager of the Frisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
DUVAL WEST TO GET
FEDERAL JUDGESHIP

washington, Dec. l5.-DuVaI west
of san Antonio, Tex, practically has
been decided upon by President VIII
son and Attorney General Gregory for
as United states district
judge for the western district Of Texas
Mr. West formerly was United
States district attorney at san Antonio
and was sent to Mexico in 1915 as me
personal representative Of President
Wilson to inquire into conditions CEN
orally in that country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
BIC CATTLE DEAL
CONSUMMATED IN
NJ K|NLEY COUNTY
David Harrington Sells Exten-
Sive interests in Western
Portion Of State Even
100000 Involved,

Especial coRFEsPohpEHcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Pcrea, ~ NJ, Dec. 1j--Dave Har-
rington, one Of the best known cattle
men in western New Mexico. has sold
out his holdings to Joe cox who comes
from the Magdalena country.
The Harrington cattle numbering
approximately 1000 head and 900
head of horses, and Harrington's
home ranch south of Guam are includ-
ed in the trade As well as the fenced
pasture lying along the Santa Fee rail-
way between Guam and Perea. Har-
ringtdn transfers his leases Of the
American Lumber company and
school land, as well as his range rights
within the Fort Wingatc military res
crvation now administered by the for
est service.
The consideration amounts to an
even 100000 and leaves Mr.. Harring-
ton in the possession of "a comfortable
fortune.
Excellent Range.
This range Is one Of the best in this
part Of the country as IL is well water
ed by running mountain streams,
springs and several wells and there
Is an abundance of feed at all times
of the year. The cattle Craze up into
the Zuni mountains during the sum
mer and fan and by the time the first
snow falls they are nearly all down
again on the flats and protected val
leye Of grama and chamise along the
railway where they winter. For
spring calving the early blue stem
furnishes fine feed while the shade
and mountain grass and fresh water
combine to produce the best calves
and taors TuiggJ In This country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
BRYAN APPEALS
To LLOYD GEORGE
AS A CHRISTIAN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
jacksonville, Fla, Dec. l5.-Wil-
liam }. Bryan, here today on his way
to Miami, Fla, stated that he had semi
this message TO the British premier:
AS a friend of the nations at war.
as Christian and a lover of humanity,
] respectfully but most earnestly an
peal to you to use your great influence
to secure your governments consent
to negotiations.
There is no dispute that must nee
ossarily be settled by force. All inter-
national disputes are capable of ad-
Justmont by peaceful means. Every
guarantee that can possibly be secured
by war can be stated as condition
precedent TO peace. DO not. | pray
you, by refusing an exchange of views
assume responsibility for a continua-
ton of the unspeakablc horrors of this
unparalleled conflict Your decision
may mean life or death to millions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
TORPEDO BOAT
HOPELESSLY STUCK
OFF BARNE CAT
Little u, S, War Vessel Re-
SiSts All Efforts of Tugs and
Is Believed in Danger Of
Going to Pieces,
10y aosane JOURNAL srsel.l lsAsso w'"si

New York. Dee. tG.-rho United
States torpedo boat sumner which
went aground Of Bnrncgat, N D.. in
q fog Monday night. and which resist
ed an efforts of tugs to draw her off
tho sand was believed early this
morning TO be In danger OF going TO
pieces. The vessels which had gone
20 her assistance have been asked TO
stand hy to take Off the members Of
tho GROW. who have remained on
board
The transport began leaking badly
carly last night ana the engine room
was flooded before midnight Al that
hour the sumner began to settle
deeply in the sand and II was be
llevud there was slight possibility the
vessel could he saved.
SlNty-uuo momlers Of the crew of
the sumner were brought TO this city
Yesterday
The ships wireless could not be
heard after 1880 and apparently hoa
been flooded 1t had been gradually
growing weaker for some time and
the Inst words caught were
We are launching power"
The last word VA. not finished, but
Il was supposed to mean power boat
When the sumner left Colon ON De
,cmhor 4 she was reported TO De- car
ryng "a crew OF eleven officers ana
IFS men DoductlnR from this NUM-
her the siNty-oue taken Off 10y tho XII
patrick There would be left ahoaIdt
siNiy-eight mon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Guilty of Dcfrauding Negroes.

Toledo, O., Dec, ia VerdiCt OF
guilty was returned in the United
States district court here today against
II. Yaga Reinhold Merschell and
Ernest W. Toadvine, reprosentins the
Union Furniture COMPANY They were
chargea with misuse az the mails in
the defraudiug of ncgroes in Texas.
Testimony during the trial which last
ed three weeks, was that customers
failed 90 receive goods which they
paid for In advance More than a
score Of Texas negroes were wit
nesses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
SUBMARINE STILL
INTACT; CREW IS
TAKEN TO SAFETY
H-3 Pounded and Battered by
Surf on Beach Near Eureka
Harbor Entrance but No
Damage to Hull DiSCerned,

Eureka, Calf, Dec. 1.-THE sub
marine, in which twenty-five enlisted
men and two officers of the United
States navy were imprisoned for
hours yesterday while she pounded,
disabled, in a heavy surf on the beach
near the Eureka harbor entrance, was
IstilI intact as to hull early today, as
far as could be seen from the shore.
The crew of the submarine spent
tho night on the l.. S. S. Cheyenne, the
mother ship of the II flotilla in Eu-
reka harbor
Werner SWcins the plucky coast
guardsman Of the Eureka lifcsavng
station doomed up today as the hero
of the rescue. While the navy men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

Flowering PLANS and ferns IN genuine
Indian Baskets. only Sc. Mt Clarl,e's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
IRISH HOME RULE
MAY BE SETTLED
At EARLY DATE
Troops of Orange and Green
Are Drawn Closer Together
While Serving Empire inI
Great War,

London, Dee During the de-
bate i'm the house Of commons in the
report stage today on the vote Of
credit, the nationalist members
brought mp the Irish question Maj.
William Redmond member for East
Claire, said that he il the past had
,been in bitter opposition to most of
the new members but had come to
the conclusion on the question of q
government for Ireland that any un-
derstandng for a settlement between
Irishmen OF the north and south was
quite possible.
Green aud Orange Affiliate
Troops from Ulster and the south
provinces, the speaker said, were in
pretty close contact and it had been
remarkable that there had not been
under any circumstances anything but
the very best and kindliest feeling be-
tween the men from the north ano
south
Redmond who is major i'm the
Irish division, is spending a short
leave in England. He paid a glowing
tribute to the valor of the Irish troops
and said there was only one thing to
do and that was to back up the men
at the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

int situation came 20 "a sudden end
nh the manufacturers proposals
nat committees OF publishers and
manufacturers meet with the COM
iHsalon go work out distribution
plan, The commission accepted their
proposal iut the publishers hold back,
lntlmntng the proposal was a ruso a.
divert attention from larger issues
FINALLY, however r. T.. Glass, chair.
man Of the print paper committee vi.
Tho American Newspaper Puhhsht,a
association declared there was no r-
tcntlon 20 put stumbling block In
The way ~ O settlement and TINT o.
committee would he named
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
VIOLENT DECLINES
FEATURE EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. l5.-VioleDt de-
clines Of 3 to 10 POINTS in 3eatqns
speculative shares, and as much az
Il IL for Bethlehem Steel. most dis.
tinguished Of the war brides" with
belated rallies Of hair or more tend.
ed today's turbulent session on tbe
stock exchange.
1t was the third day of liquidation
establishing a minimum for many
months. Selling was again enforced
and somewhat indiscriminate, with
further material assistance from AN
cmboldencd short interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

said, was that the Irishmon 49,
willing to run the same risks as thag.
were running.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
ONLY one "BRONO OUINgNrp

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature OF Il, w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in one Day. 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
TWEMTY-SiX DAYS IN
WHICH TO PAY TAXES


ouly ;wenty-si> days remain i'll
which citizens not already qualified to
participate in tn" presidential election
OF nest November may pay their poll
taxes aud qualify IN" Constitution
requires the poll taN provision to be
complied WITH al least six months
prior TO the election
tn" election will take place Oh No
N"uhcr J. making May : the final day
for tho payment 81 poll taxes The
fact that this day falls or sunday led
'ity Treasurer Thomas Newman, Of
Newport News, to apply 10 Attorney
General Pollard for a ruling on whether
or not ctt!Hcus VIII he allowed until
the M"udt> following To pay their poil
taxes for the presidential election
Tin" Nttoru,y- General yesterday no.
'!hcd Nj Newman that IN his opinion
persons who delay the payment oG their
rolI taxes until Monday. May y. vii!
not HAY" complied with tn. consti;u-
ti"n recurring them To bc paid at
least SIX months prior /" the election.
For this reason, I've holds The hnal
Dat" fpr paying The capita,iom tax
VIII %" saturday. May g.
II Us on. of the NaSaIics nf politics
THAT larger number of voters qualify
iU' tho presidential election tnam for
anE "f The important State elections.
Notwithstanding the fact That the local
elections are OF far more immediate
h1prrtanc" Already the rush to pay
rpiI taxes for the presidential election
- under way IN many sections Of the
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
MANY MEETINGS TONIGHT
or! Council VIII Carr. out Wishc.
az Voters In Election of Grn-
hmm -. iIOhnOn.

The Common Council will meet to
Might AZ $50 o'clock 10 elect John w
Moore. Of South Richmond, cor the an
expired term OF Gilbert IS. Pollock, who
resigned seat from Madison ward
upon his removal TO clay Ward ~
80 ocluci. "a joint session will be
held I" elect Graham Il. Hobson Ia tho
Administrative Board, Mr.. Hobson
having seen nominated IN the prefer
entail primary held on April
The Board of Aldermen viii meet at
O'Clock
The CITY Democratic Committee VIII
meet in Murphy < Hotel Annex at :
o'clock I" nominate John l. Crimes
|" MI the vacancy in The Democratic
ticket III the jefferson Ward delcga
ton caused hy the death Of George n
i-unSd"m who had been nominated 10
succeed himself
George W. Rogers stated ycsterdav
afternoon that lie would call :: meet
ing OF the jefferson Ward delegation
within ten days to nominate a member
Tor the vacant; seat now existing in
tho Common Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
DYNAMITE FAILS TO
BRING BODIES TO SURFACE
Close Watch Is Kept on Lower James
hiNcr Where Br. SuppIcr and
His bride Were Drowned

After dynamiting the James River
for some distance sunday and ycs,cr-
cav In An effort to dislodgc the bodies
or Or +. u. Supulec and his wife. of
llopewc!l where he was employed by
tic Du Point Company as a physician
Ia ono OF SIS hospitals. seerchers gave
NJ hone OF recoreri't,' The bodies be.
fore decomposition takcs place. and
they rise TO the surface Of tn. river.
ii is believed that Inc bodies viii h,
found to-day or tomorrow unless ,hcy
have become lodged 81! The river b.G
as they have supposedly been In lii.
water for ten days. disappearing last
sunday a week ago
Two boats from the Du ront Com
panS, together WIKI brother ana Or
Miller, OF Delaware. pairollcd the ,ty.,.
yesterday exploding dynamite. and
dragging the river from Dutch ,;.,,,
hut without result Th- s,,rrj,,.,.s
gave ur honc. but "a close u.,irb 80
The river viii b" mad. to-u,.ni ,sn,,
The steamer To@ahou,ns passes i, is
though; that perhaps tic ,AurIfnr Of
the sin"- Wheeled vessel might hrI,.. t,...
hodics TO the surface,
Fears arc cNrrcsscJ ana, ,ne hoIl.s
m!Sht max" been swept GolyN III, ,,,.,
10 Newport News ur ON, H.,
Points along tne James from ~
!'o!nt 20 Nvwport News have. L.., r,
tIfed ni tho efforts 20 locate .in. D,5,..
ana requested 90 Keen iuos,r. a..
Them Tn" scatsIoIs have .r.. .
's'e" IN" ana q! captains uf rlY,r cr.f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW
HAMPTON OYSTER LAND CASE
writ OF Appeal and Supcrscdcns Grant
g" u! Judge Keith in McNIcnamiu
Heirs Against DnrIinr

inc supreme Court of Appeals will
review the noted Hampton oyster land
case, in which the heirs OF James Nc
Mcnamin are seeking 70 compeI Frank
w. Darling. wealthy planter ana pack.
or, 10 restore TO them the title TO NOR.
than 800 acres of oyster grounds val.
ued by 'hem at 100000, which. they
claim, Darling induced the executor OF
the estate to sell 10 him for $4,000
under tn" implied threat that IL h.
refused 10 do =" ne. az general manager
OF the lands Of which this tract was
part, would DESTROY tho partnership
properties L. forcing n dissolution
Mary McAicuamin shepherd James
McMcnamin and John McMcnanin. heirs
OF James McMcnamin. instituted pro
ceedings in the Circui; Court OF Eliza
hcth County against Frank W. bar
mig ana others to compel tn. defend
ant 10 restore to them the oyster lands
which he secured from II. l.. SchmcitI.
executor OF the McMenamiu estate. FOR
s:o,60o--a sum which. the heirs claim.
was greatly Inadequate Darling Is ac-
cuScd OF conccaling the true value OF
tho McAieuamin holdings. and III this
manner Of securing their transfer Ia
himself by practices amounting TO
fraud.
In a decree entered April 90, 1915 thu
Circuit Court Of Elizabeth city COuu-
{" dismissed the action at the cSpcus"
'of tho petitioners. From this decree.
rciie, is now sought by appeal To the
Suprc'u" Court which Is asked 10 re
view the case and enter an ORDER re-
curing Darling 20 return the propcFty
and accept from tho petitioners the
$4,000 paid ny him for the oyster
lands. The petitioners. tho court is
informed, stand ready TO refund the
purchase price.
Judge Keith yesterday allowed an
appeal and supcrsed.as and fixed the
bond ut sl50c Th. evidence In the
case nils two bulky volumes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
SWANSON FIRST TO PAY
PRIMARY ENTRANCE FEE
Sends Check for $3.50 to Auditor
of Public Accounts
Moore.
Several Names Mentioned, but No
One Has Taken Any Step Toward
Making Campo Pri-
mary May BE Unnecessary.

The reccip; by State Auditor Moore
yesterday. from United states senator
Claude y. Swanson, 81 a check for $50
IN payment OF his entrance fee as can
hidat" for rcnomiuation in the state
primary next August. raised again the
"id question as 10 whether the Auditor
OF l'uhit" Accounts or the state Treas
Uer Was the proper custodian Of the
money. The primary law requires the
zee 10 he paid bat assigns no fund To
which II - To be credited and makes
II" provision for It's expenditure
Auditor Moore applied 10 Attorney
General Pollard for his advice as 10
tn" disposition 10 hc made OF the cIccl.
The Acknowledgement advised that il
by him TO Il special PRIMARY fund This
practice has been followed III the past
The ultimate dispoSitiru Of the money
collected INTO this tuna viii he left 10
the General Assembly. For some time
III. Legislature has followed the pr,c-
ticc of returning To the candidate the
fee paid 10y him when no is unoppoScd
FOR rc-cicctiun. Where two 81 more
candidates run for ono Of the state
offices the fees paid hy them are di
Nidvd among the cities and towns The
return OF the money or its apportion-
neut TO the localities can only be au-
thoriHcd 10y the Legislature
Senator Swanson is THE first OF the
candidates for general Offices To pay
his primary fee II is regarded as cN
trclnely improbable that he viii hay"
While a number OF likely
men have been mentioned as possible
rivals rome of these has taken Il single
step III this direction.