davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
HONEh WuO\ COT FEES
MAINTAIN SEtRt:t' !

WASHINGTON. II. g. September Ill
TN" honeymoon special" also known
- 'runid'S express" arrived in WASH
n&iou from Richmond shortly before
O'Clock this afternoon, led by Airs.
> Il. Gin
Ten couples were in the party Will
lam =. owens :ud Miss Anderson were
H' only "uupl" definitely known 70
haN" h"cu married. According 10 Mrs
'ili. vth"1S are suspected. but abSo-
lut" secrecy IL being maintained
Mrs. Gin said that prospects for
'h"n"twu"niuS never were better.
H"autifu! moonlight nights we' are
having ~ present have something &"
Il" with this she added.
rho entire party Viii spend the res,
"f to-day. Tomorrow and "Wednesday
sightseeing ana marrying. No definite
pIugiam has been made out
Mrs GIN said that she viii not try
:" in'lu"nc" amy Of the couples toward
marriage. hut will gladly advis" them
"h" ho"an her work Of running "honav-
mo"n Specials about thirty years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
SAYS DEFENDING FLEET
WAS SUNK BY MISTAKE
NJ. Osborne Jones Tells OF Expert
cnccs ON -Four Weeks Nava,
Training Cruise.
WILL COON ANOTHER CRUISE
Hard Work and Constant Drills. With
Training i'm Signaling, Engineer
ing and Other BranchcS--IIiuh
Praise for Naval Officers.

The Meet defending tn. tnit.d
states sho, itself to pieces hy mistakc
the night before the big battle with
the enemy in the war game mancuvcrs
on the Atlantic coast "a few weeks ago"
reported NJ. Osborne Jones. son OF
Archer g. Jones, OF 900 Monument
AVenue. who returned Saturday from
the four weeks naval training; cruise
on board the bat,leship illinois. TIL.
ii!ihois was a member OF the Blue"
he"t which was assigned the duty OF
preventing the attaching Reds" from
landing on the coast
"A matey Of mine and | wer. on
"";oh the night before the battle"
explained Sailor Jones. "and together
We saw tho whole thing. our fleet had
an lights out 20 keep from bein. seen.
HtcaninS ~ The coast. the nrSt shipv
III III" li'" changed th"ir course so
That III short time thu. two divisions
were sid" by side at close nrhtfn.
rang" Each par; Of the fleet tnoughi
the other was tne .u.my. and accord.
ms 10 III" rules 81 the game. tiiev blew
covered tho mistak.
was W., on -hc look-ou; on watch
aud overheard the officers ialkinc
hoon, IL knew that romcthin- han
IA ppened anyhow. because the hri...c
was crowded. with officers -, . loci;
~ III" morning. an they w"r. run.
hinS around like mad The r.fcre.
d!"n, see i. he was asl.ep 50 tho
,'eN' "aE ~: steamed into battle as
- . ~ YOU p."aSv But Theoretically
"" hdd gone - the bottom tho nigh.
ttfore. The affair j: m, re, ;n.o ~.
official reports but ,vc,vt.ody t., ,l,.
'""t Nuew about II;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
Little P-Is. oMoore- ., nijom.

The Rijou opened the second week OF
rs season last night with q production
or new play entitled Little Peggy
. Moore" Both tic play and produc-
ton proved to I've excellent. TIE story
Is sweet and wholesome and is inter
sper:ed with plenty OF r.ch Irish hui
nor.
The character of r.1ey who comes
fresh from the old country 20 live with
her guardian. ban Murphy. an Amer;-
can politician and tile Mayor OF tho
city. was dsliShtfJlN portrayed bv
Ada t;irard. MurphN. who falls in love
with his ward and hnal'y wins her
heart. was We'll done by oscar O'Shea.
who. by Ia" Nay. claims the author
ship or the piece n connection with Ed
Clarke l.illey. WHO is also seen II, tie
ces; in the so!new hat unpleasant role
Of Howard Richmond. young reform.
e.. The character OF Matt Hogan. no
litlcai boss. was we'll suited TO and
exceptionally we'll played by Daniel
Reed
The entire east deserves credit for a
performance which MAS mcritorious and
FAR above the average popular-priced
attraction. Little Peggy O'Moore"
should draw we'll for the Bijou this
week. The regular matinee will be
given to-day and also Thursday and
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
ON CUPID's SPECIAL
seven Carloads OF Propi" i:uiu, Mrs,
CHS E>rpr>iuu
NushinEinm.

Seven cars. all o: them nlled VIII,
couples more OF less matrimouially in
c!ne". We're required IL h..udl" the am
HGb cupid excursion OF Mrs GIN.
superintendent OF ih" Male orphan
Asylum. which left Richmond early
yesterday morning for Washington In
addition 10 thos. with serious iutcu-
lions. thcr" W"r" Il number of school
'"ach"is and pupils among In. pas
s"uS"l's.
Arrangements had hecu mad. by
Mrs lill - advance to have Key. u.
L. Downs. OF Wesley Chap"i, act as
piIc8al performer Of ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

Mark Ridley. colored, arrested on a
warrant charging him with conduct
ing game played for money, was
lined SO and cost. In the Police Court
Yesterday The police were not able
to prove that the house TOOK charge
or q kitty from card games alleged
10 have been played in Tie piace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

baseball - International League.
Rirhmond vs.. Newark. broad street
I'nrL>. & O'clOrk.
Tuesdny Club. Railrood Y. VI. e..
A.. Hddrcas by Superinte ndent OF
PARKS Iiumphre! Calder. 1850
O'r10ck.
Bonrd OF Aldermen. Cit. BniI. =
o'clock.
Richmond E;p,vorsh League linton.
-. Jnmes Nethodist Church. SI5
O'Clock.
Academy = "Ramopn", mntIn~e.
:,:sO, night. $40.
lyric-POpUIar vaudeville; matt
nee. :; night. $50 and y.
Bijou-"I.ittIe Peggy 0'Moore":
matinee. "ii0; night, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

\ Duo OF 81" WAS piHccd upon Ealuh
Nithcart for tn" fourth time yester-
day m"rninc 10y Justice II. y. Maurice.
in l'olIcc Court, Fart H.. South Rich
'nond iii,hcart was arrested SUNDAY
for operating amusement devices AT
Forest Ilill Park. lie noted an anneal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
stolen >u,o,,nh,,. recovered.

The automobile :;rlen from, l. 4
Spence. ":1S33 North Seventeenth
street. AT tho has"b"ll park Yesterday
afternoon. was recovered oppositr CAMP
Stuart later in the afternoon by 70.
liceman Hankcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
tu.rir.n A.,orip,i,,

- CoiumbG, milwaukee,, i; Colum-
'Us. 5
:, r.ouisvil!e-S; raul. 3. Louis.
'tilc >.
y. Toiedo-ksnsas CITY = Toledo .
n; INDIANAPOLIS minneapolis. l. In
annapolis :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
Charged with stealing s,:..

James fegram. colored. was arrested
last night by Policemen Harris and
Reese on charge OF breaking into The
house Of Charles Anderson. t.lo Brook
Ayennc. and stealing several pair Of
shoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
ERNATIONAt LEAGUE

---7-- TT . n. VI'' u !"
Ji-iiSsil. Lamar. ctow"il. Hynx. Tutw-iI.r
lNo'o .se ~ after Ih!N. base h!i--U7~,-
ell Sacrifice hi's-ii.r'--il. Crd".!l Nc.
Avo3. Dnslo%, S:cr:hcc ry.Koof StoirG
ras"S-T wonhll. Bates 90. No trov Dou-
he play-NArtz.l 20 korr 10 Russell, ns..,
on a'is-or 'rowcll. (. % billiard. S'rr,.i5
auth billiard Ir., on la.es R.i,y-
rorc, 5. froviierc" Time it I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

> t."
ineIcatiohs are that Their. viii be
showers Tuesday and probably We'd {.
n"Sday III the ccntra! and Lower Mis-
Ni'Sirp valleys and the southern, poi-
Won al tho Upper LAX. res>ion. In the
Middle Atlantic States tho weather
VIII lie fair. with rising temperature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

The Philathea class OF, tho First
Harttst Church will hold its monthly
business meeting in the classroom to-
night a. o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
I.u..nI ItnInfnlI.

,:"iHiaii last twent!-fou, hours. None
;Hce6s IN rainfall since March To-. pau
!'cNc'ency in rainfall since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
The Weather
FURNISHED by q. :. Weather Bure,u.
Local Temperature.

noon temperature .. :.
:: l.. NJ. temperature q
Man Ilnum temperature. to =. NJ. -
minimum temperature TO l.. NJ -
Mean temperature " 81
Eol!nat temperature. " -
i'"uc!chry III temperature. ...... {.
'c.cici!"H III temperature since
March .... 80. .Cs
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
ualy log
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

Local Observation at = y. VI. Yesterday
einperature. 81: humility. IS: wind.
hiicctiot!. northeast: wind. velocity )
inilcs: weather. clear
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
US BOYS-A the Horrors of War Brought Before Your Eyes,

OSees WIFI T@A1ANV-.
SoMEWHeRf on THE NoRM SIDE.
81 THE GAS Works -
YESTERDAY. COLONEL RXMNS
INFANTRY, AFTER AFoRcEo
MARCH OF ELEVEN BLOCKS,
SURPRISED The LEFT uJING
or LEG. q SOMETHING LIKE
HAL OF THE NORTH SiDERS
eNcAmpED on BILLY GoAr
RASrDRE. The RESULT WAS
A BRILLIANT vIcfORY FOR
COLONEL FLYNN. TWO ROASTED
POTATOES, A SWELL TENT AND
An AMERi CAN FLAG WeRE
TAKEN THE CASUALTIES WE'RE
VERY SLIGHT, ON The VICTORIOUS
SIDE. PRIVATE SKINNY SHANep
WAS HIT ON THE BEAN WifH
AAlF A BRICK, Cur WHAT DOES
THAT Amount To?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
DU POINT STOCK SALE
DEFENDED BY GRAHAM
Arguments Begun for Respond
ents in $56,O00,000 Powder
Suit

WILMINGTON, Del, July 25.-Upon the
reassembling Of the United States District
Court today, George S. Graham, OF Phila-
delphia, began his argument for the re.
spondents, the du Pont Powder Company,
In the suit over the sale of the S56 6,000, 900
Coleman du Pont stock of the company to
the du Pont Securities Company
Mr.. Graham contended that the opposi-
ton Of Alfred l. du Pont to the transac-
ton had not been shown to be entirely in
the interests of the company and its stock
holders. He commented upon the exclusion
of the testimony of T. Coleman du Pont
in relation to his unwillingness to sell the
stock to the du Pont Company, which he
time. To have sold it to the company at a
critical time and in the circumstances that
then prevailed and to have taken the money
for the purpose from the treasury Mr..
Graham argued, would have been an act
of peridy, which Mr.. du Pont would not
have been guilty of.
Mr.. Graham disputed the contention of
John G. Johnson for the plaintiffs. that the
company had right, under its charter, to
buy the stock and said such an act would
have been contrary to law and that no
charter could override the law. Decisions,
he said. showed that when companies deal
in their own stock 1t must be for legitimate
corporate purposes alone He denied there
by Pierre S. du Pont and his associates in
the matter, as had been charged by Mr..
Johnson.
The only exercise OF power was by the
stockholders in dropping Alfred I. du Pont
from the directorate and that was an
expression of favor for and confidence in
Pierre S. du Pont, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
ENGLAND VIOLATES
MANY TRADE PACTS,
US. OFFICIALS ASSERT
Blacklist of American Firms
elimination of Long Series of
Breaking of Agreements,
They Say
NO RIGHT TO DICTATE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Nearly every
existing trade treaty between Great Brit
lain and the United States has been vio-
lated by that nation in her assaults upon
American commercial rights which has cul-
minated in the creation of blacklist of
more than 80 American business concerns
and business men. State Department
officials made this plain today In reject
ing the suggestions contained in the cable
messages from London that England has
n right to say who her subjects shall and
shall not trade with.
Careful study of treaties between Great
Britain and the United States which might
bear on the blacklisting of American firms
was the only official step taken today. Presi-
dent Wilson and his Cabinet went into
the matter, and after the meeting was over
It was stated officially no conclusion had
been reached as to the policy of this Gov
ernment. Counselor Polk, of the State De-
partment, laid mass of data before the
Cabinet.
It is now plain that the extreme serious
ness of the situation is not realized In
London. The series of inquiries addressed
to the Foreign Office on behalf Of the
United States by Ambassador Page there
have gone unanswered. And, according to
the statements made TO the department
here by the British Ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. he has yet been unable to get
any complete information as to the scope
Of the British movement
one or the most serious charges yet mode
asserts that the British detention methods
have been utilized to the limit to aid British
exporters. Under the guise of Ascertain
ing ownership" large consgnments of goods
sent to neutral nations have been held up
in ships detained in British territorial
waters. 1t now is alleged that in many
cases while these were held for investlga-
tion British merchants In similar lines sent
along shipments to fill the orders with the
result that the goods originally shipped
were not accepted by the conslgnees because
of the delay. The loss to Americans from
this source is said to be great and various
firms which have made complaints to this
effect have been directed TO send along all
data available to be Incorporated in the
coming protest
Meanwhile this Government will continue
to press for action on the mail hold-ups at
both London and Paris. The mail detention
is vital part OF the general British protest
and this Government has all along insisted
that in no circumstances will II consent to
any recognition of the rights of belligerents
to divert mail carrying vessels into their
territorial waters and then insist that they
have the right OF examination and con-
fiscation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
TENSE HEAT CONTINUES
DESPITE WASHING RAIN
Damage in Many Sections From
Downpour-No Relief
in Sight

No relief from the sweltering heat and
tense humidity is in sight for another day
at least despite the fact that the showers
which struck Philadelphia early today in
some parts of the city took the form of a
miniature cloudburst.
Certain sections of Manayunk suffered the
worst from rain. 1t delayed traffic, de-
rallied trolley cars, lifted manhole covers
and gave an up-to-date exhibition OF small
Panama Canal slides.
The rain washed down several ton of dirt
on Ridge avenue near Schoolhouse lane,
where 1t went nearly two feet deep. tying
up the traffic in both directions On Main
not only was two feet deep, but 1t derailed
fic for nearly one hour. The water carried
away heavy cobble stones, and broke a
sewer at Dawson and Main streets.
The temperature today probably will
stick" at about 76 or rs. and the humidity
about 80.
One heat prostration was recorded in the
last l2 hours. William O'Donnell 81 years
old, of 1901 North 10th street, Is In a seri-
Gus condition in ST., Joseph's Hospital. He
was sitting on the porch of his home last
night when he was stricken and fell from
the chair.
The unpleasant condition OF the weather
/ is due TO the unsettled state along the
seaboard 1t extends about eighty miles
inland. Beyond the mountains the weather
is normal, fair and comfortable. No relief
Is in sight while the seacoast conditions
remain unchanged. How long this will pre-
vail is still on the knees OF the gods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
ITALIANS GET MOUNTAIN
71O3 FEET IN HEIGHT
Loftiest Peak in Northern APP
ennines Captured, Rome
War Office Says

ROME, July 20.
Mount CImone. the. loftiest peak in tn
Apennines, has been captured b.
italian troops, it was officially announces
today. (Cimone is 1903 feet in height ant
lies just south of the Austrian border)
The official report follows:
In the Lagarina valley the enemy's
artillery fire increased. On the Posina-
Astico line at daybreak Monday after
a night attack we captured Monte
violent attacks were made against our
trenches near Casera and Zebio. The
10th Battalion of the 14th Bersaglieri
drove out the enemy each time intiict'
ing heavy losses, and by the use of the
bayonet gained possession of another
long line OF entrenchments taking some
prisoners and a machine gun. Further
north the Alpines renewed their efforts
against a steep rock barrier rising 1000
yards between the peaks of Monte
Chiesa and Monte Campigollota.
Under machine gun fire they crossed
three lines OF wire entanglements and
succeeded in establishing themselves
Just below the crest. In the Fassa region,
Notwithstanding the bad weather, we
extended our occupation OF the Cere-
mania Valley. On the rest of the front
there were artillery duels and lombard
ing, particularly in the upper Fella and
around the heights northwest of Gorilla
and San Michele. On Monday hostile
air craft bombed places along the lower
Isonzo, but the only damage done was
the destruction of a farm house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
ANGL0-FRENCH FORCE
AHEAD ON SOMlfE

Continued from PAGE One
in Paris, which is only az miles from the
scene Of action.
Since the battle Of the somme opened on
July 26,223 Germans have been captured
by the Allies.
These figures are contained in an official
summary on the results Of the fighting is
sued today.
In addition to prisoners the Allies have
taken 140 guns, about 40 trench mortars
and several hundred machine guns
In its Official report on the latest opera.
tions north of the Somme the British War
Office announced today that the Germans
after being reinforced, attacked the right
flank and also delivered two assaults
against the British center. These attacks
were stopped.
The prisoners taken by the British in.
cluded two battalion commanders and the
booty included two machine guns.
The text Of the War Office report fol-
lows
During the last few days the enemy
brought up reinforcements of men and
guns to the Somme front. Yesterday
the hostile bombardment, which was
continuous, at times reached extreme
violence An attempted attack against
our right flank In the afternoon was
frustrated by our artillery fre. In the
night two attacks, preceded by very
heavy artillery fire, were delivered
against our center, but both were
stopped by our concentrated gun and
rifle fire. At no place did the Ger
mans succeed in reaching the British
trenches. Their casualties in these
fruitless attacks we're severe. On
other parts of the front there has been
much hand-to-hand fighting. Our in
fantrymen worked their way forward
in places north Of Pozieres, the greater
part of which is now in our possession.
The enemy continues to offer strong
opposition here. Also we gained
ground. capturing two machine guns
and prisoners, including two battalion
commanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
IRISH CRISIS MENACES
CABINET; MAY SUBMIT
ISSUE TOPUBLTC VOTE
Lloyd George Offers to Resign at
Failure to Carry Proposition
to Observation-Disclosures
Demands Action
AWAIT PARTY HARMONY

LONDON, July 25--The coalition Cabinet
was endangered today by the Irish dues-
ton.
Evidencing the crucial nature Of the stu.
alton, Premier Asduith today conferred with
A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty |;
Of War Lloyd George and Austin Cham
berlain, Secretary OF State for India, and
later had an audience with the King
David Lloyd George, Minister of War and
originator of the compromise plan for set
tlement Of the Irish problem, was quoted as
having offered to resign in view Of the fall
ure Of the Cabinet to acquiesce in his pro-
posals to the Irish Nationalists. Premier
Asquith was understood to be ready also to
step down II Lloyd George retired. Threat
to submit the question to a vote Of the peo-
pie in a general election was freely made
during the Commons debate
The only hope of averting such a break
lay in the chance that the Irish Nationalists
would consent to further negotiations; and
with John Redmond, the partys leader de.
manding immediate action and his followers
hurllnR charges Of breach of faith at the
ministry, IL was admitted this hope was
q faint one.
Some London newspapers expressed the
belief that II the break came and a general
election were called, It would result in sup.
port of the Cabinets course, the Nation
alists having lost confidence of many Irish
compromise plan. Such a victory for the
Cabinet would, however, 1t was pointed out,
still leave the Irish question suspended.
The situation today was that the Cabinet
confessed It's purpose not to introduce a
home rule amending bill until there was a
complete agreement among all the Irish
parties and appealed to the Nationalists to
endeavor to obtain such an agreement.
London newspaper editorials took
gloomy view of the crisis.
Retention in the Parliament of the
Nationalist representatives In undiminished
numbers was the main point which pre-
vented agreement in the Cabinet on the bill
and among the various Irish parties.
One other point which gave anxiety was
the open threat voiced by John Redmond
in the Commons debate that the Irisfi menn-
bers held themselves free to exercise their
individual judgment in crticising the Cow
ernment's course, not only in domestic
affairs, but In the conduct Of the war It
was admitted that II the Irish deliberately
seek, as this threat indicates, to air British
conduct of the war on the floor. they may
seriously embarrass British success in the
present great offensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
PUTS $1,000 IN OIL WELL; IT SANK
Investor Has Promoter Arrested After
Savings Disappear in Venture

H. Nelson Rider, Of Pittsburgh. had
visions of great wealth. They were only
temporary. He says the individual who
painted word picture for him. showing
him how he could amass great fortune by
taking a slight sojourn into the oil fields of
his home State was no less parsonage
that Emmett Queen, 81 years old, of Pitts
burgh. whom he has known since he was
a boy.
Queen, who looks the part Of a successful
business man. was brought before Magis-
trate Mecleary, at the Central station this
morning to answer the charge of having
swindled Rider out of $1,000. Rider says
Queen told him on May in Pittsburgh
hotel that he wanted to show his apprecia-
ton Of a life long friendship by letting him
in on a deal which would give him a $4,000
interest in four oil wells at East Brady, Pa
Rider says he gave up $1,000. He said
he knew Queen TO be a man of great means
at one time but only recently learned that
while he didn't have the oil In the wells he
had plenty In his line of conversational
inducement. Queen was arrested at Green's
Hotel. today and Magistrate Mecleary
turned him over to Constable Murray Edlas,
of Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
WHOLE BLOCK GETS EXCITED
OVER BLACK FELINE BURGLAR"
Hundreds in Uproar at Calls of
"Robber"

The 1900 block of North 18th street was
thrown into clamor at 1880 o'clock last
night when Harry Bellen. who lives at 1891
put his head out Of the third story window
Of his home and yelled "Murder!" "Po-
lice :"
There was a dance in progress across
the street. and about 100 pleasure seekers
with as many of BelIen's neighbors rushed
into the street
Somebody sent word 10 the 18th district
police station. at 1929 North sth street.
that terrible things were happening. and
Sergeant Ashton sent out a patrol wagon
full OF patrolmen.
Meantime. Bellen was keeping up the
fuss-"Murder! Policel RobbersP The po-
lice threw a Gordon around the house, and
called TO Bellen TO come down. But he
and his family were locked in the third.
story front room and would not bulge
A policeman broke in the front door and
started to ascend the stairs. He struck a
match, when suddenly he heard a familiar
sound "M-e-o-w-r-r-r-r" And a big black
cat jumped of chair on the landing and
scurried by him.
That was the robber In the house and
the ghost in the yarn. When the crowd
down below heard about il, they set up q
howl and Bellen withdrew his head