davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Why Wait Till Leap Year,

'If anyone has the inclination to propose. why
yalt until leap year any more than any other
year?" counter queried Mrs. Draper Smith. ex-
state suffrage president and well known club
woman. NO. 1 can't conceive of a man asking
woman more than once to marry him, let alone .
woman"
"It strikes me It would be far more dignified
to come right out and tell man you loved him
rather than to do the ridiculous things some
women do to attract the men. The way they dress
and act can only be explained by the desire to at
tract attention and thus lead up to proposal BUT
II is such radical step in advance OF anything
heretofore" remarked Mrs. George Covell' SUI
fragist and temperance lecturer. II wonder IL ne
was worth It," she continued, in commenting on
Mrs Boissevain's three-fold proposal. tSome
women would be better off II the men didn't pro-
pose to them either"
Mrs H C. Sumney, another prominent suf-
fragist who is busily at work heading the anti
spit campaign launched here recently, refused to
be quoted on the burning issue of the day.
"Oh, such roti" she exclaimed. Anyway, am
engaged in higher pursuits. I am looking down.
not up. My gaze is on the sidewalk only. I can't
even be a suffragist now. I'm 80 busy on this cam
-Vngn."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

~ YOU believe in leap year proposals?
Should women propose?
These two questions fired point blank
~ at Omaha women socially elect, suf-
fragists and anti-suffragtsts bring vary
ing responses. Some laugh 1t off, others
refuse to commit themselves, some downrightly
pooh-pooh the idea, while others Just staunchly
coincide in their views with the fair Ines Milhol-
land Boissevain who admits that she had to pop"
the question three times before her husband would
accept her.
Coy debutantes and Indifferent spinsters alone
were not quizzed In this instance. What would
be the use? You know what they would say for
you can take 1t from us, unattached females have
too much of Mother Eve OF the sphynx or both to
be drawn into confessing what they really know
and believe on the subject.
II don't know, 1 never made one," replied Mrs.
e. NJ. Fairfield to the first query Mrs. Fairfield
is chairman of the city central suffrage commit
tee and is frequently referred to as one OF the
most beautiful Of Omaha suffrag'sts. Bernard
Shaw In his Man and superman,' says they do
that women pursue men and the men, poor things,
are helpless to resist them. haven't found it so
IL my career, however"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Would First Give the Man Chance

Mrs. e. NJ. Syfert. president of the Omaha
Woman's club. turned from the telephone and
asked her husband: Were married in leap
year, dear?" before she would commit herself On
receiving a negative reply. 'T think 1 would wait
for the man to PROPOSE" said she. AT any rate,
wouldn't have the courage to propose three times
tc a man. II he didn't know the first time whether
he cared or not wouldn't ask him again. can't
imagine a woman who would want to keep COM
pany with man who was too bashful to pro-
pose"
Il wasn't married engaged in leap year
either Let the man do it," vouchsafed Mrs. Will
liam Archibald Smith, secretary OF the Nebraska
Ant-suffrage society and regent of one OF the
chapters of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. "I don't believe in these advanced notions
and usurpng mans prerogatives. Women are
not justified in assuming mems places"
Il certainly do not believe in leap year pro-
posals. / believe women should be sought after
decidedly" the emphatic declaration OF Mrs
- F Crofoot anti-suffragist and enthusiastic
member OF the Tuesday Morning Musical club.
Prefers Good Old Fashioned Wooing
Mrs Helen Ar'on Lewis averred she was too
\ much Of an anti .uffragist to countenance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Ensily Prepared In n Few Min
utrs. Cheap hut nequaicd

some people are constantly annoyed
ron one years end 10 the other with a
persistent bronchial cough. which Is Who'll
~ unnecessary. Here J., homemade
remedy that get. right az the cause and
VIII make YOU wonder what became ui il.
1et 2'2 ounces lluyN $50 cents worth
from any druggist pour into pint hottie
and iiil the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. start taking It ut once.
Gradually hut surely YOU will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al.
together thus ending a cough that Won
never thought would end. II also looscns
the dry hoarsc or tight cough and heals
the Inflammation in u painful cough with
remarkable rIpldity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered 10y il in % hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. winter
oough- and bronchial asthma.
ms fneN and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint-euoueh 10 last a
family long tlmc--at a cost of only -
cents Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Easily prepared Full directions
witt piue\,
IincV is special and highly concen.
'ratod compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in Waiacol. and j. famous
the world over Tor its ease. certainty and
promptness i'm overcoming bad coughs
chest and throat colds
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for "2 ounces PineN. and do not accept
ANYTHING else. \ guarantee uf absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded
8 es with this rreuaratiun. The PineN
Co.. ~ Nuyuc. Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
M'NABB TESTIF|ES
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Springs Surprise on Prose
cutors by Alleging Con-
spiracv. Against Him.

Special TO The World.
MUSkOGEE, March 6.-Taking OF
testimony in the McNabb disbarment
proceedings was concluded late this
afternoon and the case adjourned to
oklahoma City for argument April
Is, after "A day full Of sensations and
in which the accused attorney turned
the tables on his assailants. alleging
conspiracy among Sallisaw bankers
to ruin him and keeping his oppo-
nents on the defensive.
McNabb made an excellent witness
in his own behalf. He asserted that
l.. Bee Guthrey. newspaper man and
now appearing as lawyer in the case,
does not like him because he il in
terested in "A rival paper which has
taken the city and county printing
away from Guthrey at loss to the
latter of Si.50O a year. ~ don't blame
him for not liking me-" said McNabb
as he looked at Guthrey and smiled.
But he started the fight lost IL and
he ought to be a better loser" He
denied absolutely that he had ac-
ceptcd employment from Will Holio-
way. confessed bootlegger. but ad-
mlited thai lac had told Holloway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
TULSA COUNTY IS
GIVEN BIG BOOST
Booklet Issued by Develop
ment Bureau Replete
With Facts.

Booklets issued by the Eastern
Oklahoma Development association,
an organization promoted by the Mis-
souri, Kansas X Texas railroad and
banks Of this part Of the state, are
part Of the propaganda being sent
out TO indCce eastern farmers TO lo-
cate in this section.
The Tulsa County Farm Bureau is
a branch of the association. and Is
handling the work for this county.
Every bank in the city of Tulsa is dis
tributing booklets, containing pictures
and facts about the city and county.
Postcards are also being given away,
Tor distribution throughout the coun-
try.
The advantages of Tulsa county
farm land are told in convincing form
while Tulsa and Broken Arrow both
come in for much comment and
praise. The only error in the book
let is transposition of reading mat
ter under cuts of the courthouse and
Y. NJ. c A. building, but the casual
observer can easily detect the mistake
and see that the big white building
with the jail on the top floor" is not
the Y. NJ. G. A.
r. w. Hockaday. industrial com
missioner Of the Katy" promoted
TINS unique scheme. and it is his plan
TO place thousands of farmers and in
vestors in eastern Oklahoma this
year, through the efforts of the asso-
ciatlon and the various county bu-
reaus There are two offices in Tulsa
county, one in Tulsa and the other at
Broken Arrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
This Is Advice Given Out
BY the County Farm
Demonstration.
APPEAL IN POETRY
- With Ardor in Your Souls
and Eyes Roll Your
Sleeves and"

County Farm Demonstration e. f.
l.arnheart believes that the fly should
hc given the same attention as the
rat while Tulsans are resorting TO
everything under the sun with the ex-
ception of the Pied Piper of Hamelin
To ria themselves of the rodent.
Now is the time to watch for flies
and the sWatters should bc prepared
lur action and not miss "a swat" said
Ealnheart Yesterday. Its all right to
get ma of the rats but i'm the mean
time lets not forget the fly. Every
body man swatter"
The Early Fly
The following poetic effort was
given out yesterday by Doctor Ern-
heart
The early fly is the one to swat
u comes before the weather's hot
And sits around and files it's legs
And Laws at least ten million eggs
And every egg will bring a fly.
To drive us crazy by and by"
"Oh. every ny that sllips our swatters
VIII have five millions sons and
daughters.
And countless first and second cons
And aunts and unclos scores of dog
ems
And tftN-sevon billion nieccs
So knock the blame thing all to
pieces"
And every niece ana every aunt.
Mess You swat them SO they can't
WIN lay enough dod gastcd eggs.
To tlll up ten five gallon kegs.
And n these eggs ere summer hies
VIII brings forth twenty riIlion flies
And thus we have an endless ebnin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
UNUSUAL SHOWING
OF TULSA BANKS
\o CITY In the Country Had such
ugh Percentage of Clear
ancC> for Month,

Tulsa again was high in the per.
centaee of bank clearlngs. this Tim,
Tor the morth of February, and is at.
tracing attention In financial circles
throughout the country. according 10
the last report of Bradstrcct Al
though the report of the week in.
cluded practically all the important
cities OF the country. none produces
figures which ovcu approached the
local clearing house.
The bank clearings for last week in
this city totalled $2.5S9.00O. as against
81, loco during the previous month
The Increase is 1879 per cent Tn
nearest approach to this is from
clinton, which had an increase Of
1901
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
DAVID R. FRANCIS IS
AMBASSADOR TO RUSS

WASHINGTON. March G.-Presi-
dent Wilson's nomination of David X.
Francis of Missouri TO be ambassador
To Russia was confirmed today by the
senate few hours after it had been
received from the White House. At
the same time Joseph II. Shea of In
uiana was confirmed as ambassador
u Chile.
Mr. Francis who served as secrc-
tary of the interior under President
Cleveland, Will succeed George T..
Maryc at Petrograd. Mr. Mal'ye re-
Gently resigned. saying the Russian
climate was undermining his health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
Certuin-teed
Roofing
is an Efficiency Product

Every advantage that and machinery offer used to
increase the production maintain the quality lower the cost
ach OF he Generals enormous mills advanageou serve
inc ends OF ehcien manufacture and quick distribution Each
equipped with the most uptodae machinery Raw materials arc
purchased IN enormous quantities and far ahead the needs of man.
uarng thus guarding against the increased cost due idle ma
oher his also nsures favorable buying and the pick of the
Expert chemists each mill employed to select and blend the
wachful care N '' 's"
CERTAlNTEED rests the dryingt process 60 d.s,r,,; -
oohng because the felt thoroughly saturated with blend
OF oi apha prepared under the formula the Generals board of
expert chemists 1t is then coated with blend harder aspbas
wnh keeps the inner satraon soft This roofing more
paoe more mpervous the elements than the harder drer kind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

when the latter demanded return
of the fee and theatened suit 10 nuo
to your damned eyes" Aslny Ia
make an explanation in regard 10 n
threatening letter handed w u. llnIf.
hill. attorney for the prosecution dur
ing the trial McNabb said: "Why.
the man that gave Haifhill the no,o
is Howell Rogers. deputy sheriff
down our way He's against me. lie
doesn't belong to the w. c. L., but he
Just signed that name to get ug In
bad At tho conclusion OF the hcnr.
ing McNabb's attorneys demanded
setting of n time for arguments as
early as possible.
ObrcRon on Honeymoon.
WASHINGTON. March 6.--ucncrnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

alone and 120 took out the crokinole
boards. The shuttle board. one of the
most expensive apparatus, is the least
popular with only one hundred pat
rons
The boys department has now
reached j04 paid members and IS
growing daily. At the first Of the
month five hundred was set as the
mark 20 work for by spring. but the
youngsters have come so fast that a
goal must be set II is expected that
one thousand boys will belong 10 the
y within six months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

The ambassadorship is considered
particularly important by President
Wilson because of the additional
duties thrust upon the embassy by the
war; including care of the interests of
the central powers.
The post of ambassador to Chile
was made vacant by the resignation
Of Henry Prather Fletcher TO become
am mhassador to Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

nm''hetr easing zcp.wardl - By
,,"V.i 'nnt " lowf I believe I could
W, v With my pun,
,,,' "'a N, plrnHc, dear, don't q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

Efficiency built the Panama Canal after inefclency
failed. The efficiency of Panama doubled the effect
veness of the U. S. Navy without adding ship to it,
It took over 5000 miles out of the trip from New
York to San Francisco, and changed the highway
between London and Australia from Suez to Panama.
Efficiency insures against lost moton-t produces the
utmost service out of equipment and Yields the finest
product, at the least cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

Wv nn his honeymoon. expects to re-
s@n ~ General 'hrrnnza at Aguas Cali
nn,'H ihe last Of tho week Consular
"N',. I" thc state department stated
W q few DAYS ana that General ear~
,'hhh rtpecicd 10 lcRNc chnpnin to-day
,ut 'uhdalaJnin ana would visit
nt unH 'hlitnies and Hncntecns before
'",ulhlns to puetrinro
ne department wns unadvlscd as
% %nr Wh',phhoute of Folk Diax, re-
ported to have landed In Mexiro to
h'Hh new revolution,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07
CERT AIN. TEED is
made in rolls, also in
slate . surfaced shingles.

There is a type of GER
TAINTED for every kind
OF building, with fiat or
pitched roofs; from the larg-
est Sky-scraper to the smallest
residence or out-building.
CERTAlN-TEED is guar
anteed for 5, 10 or IS years,
according to ply Il, 2 or 81.
Experience proves that it
lasts longer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-07

You can identify CERTAIN
TEED Roofing BY the name.
which is conspicuously display
ed on everyroll or bundle Look
TOR this label, and be satisfied
with none that doesn I show it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

policy with regard to China, they
might rest assured that Japan would
take proper measures to maintain peace
in the orient. He added that relations
between Japan and Great Britain as far
as Chinese questions are concerned
have improved and that Great Britain
shows confidence in Japan's good faith.
The delegation which visited Count
okuma was from a meeting 81 800
Japanese politicians. including a dozen
members of parliament. One Of the
revolution in southern China. which the
manded that Yuan Shi-Kai resign and
denounced him as responsible for the
revolution in southern China which the
resolution declared to he justiflable in
self monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
TWO WOMEN ARE KILLED;
70 HURT IN EXPLOSION
Property Loss Of 100000 Results
From Blow-Up in st. Louis
Suburb.

ST LOUIS. February 29.-An investi-
CATION was started at Maplewood, a sub
explosion yesterday OF several hundred
pounds of dynamite and nitroglycerin
in which two women were killed, twenty
persons more or less seriously injured
and fifty others cut and bruised. The
explosion occurred in the powder house
of a construction company which is
building a sewer in Maplewood The
property loss was estimated today al
5000, 900.
Twenty small houses were DESTROYED
and the windows in practically every
house within a radius of a mile were
shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Author in Leading Part.

DIR. Alfred Francis Hopkins not only
wrote Allies but produced it and
took the leading part himself 1t was
tense little drama that gripped the
audience and was presented in finished
style. DR.. Hopkins appeared as an
English officer who has trapped a con-
tinental- captain who has come to spend
Christmas eve with his wife in his own
home, the English major being in love
with the captains wife. The part of
the devoted wife who. when the Hes
slams come to take her husband pris-
oner, throws her arms about the Eng
lish officer, calling him husband and
thus in turn trcking the would-be cap
tors, was successfully essayed by Mrs.
Howell Smith. Robert DAILY as the hus-
band also gave a good portrayal. 9th
ers in the cast of this play were Nor
ven Thompson, r. F. Beresford and DR..
S. d. Breckenridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

Denys. Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs,
Christian D. Hemmiciz, Mrs. David
Jayne Hill, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Prof
N. Munro Hopkins. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Perry Johuson, Mrs: John
Lindsay Morehead, Mrs. Harry Norton
Nine. Pezet. Miss Margaretta Symons
Mrs. Carl Vrooman. =
The patronesses for. the. entertain
ment tomorrow night are Mrs: Edison
Bradley, Mrs. Calderont Carlisle, Mrs
Richardson Clover, Mrs. Chatard, Mrs
Elkins, Mrs. Hendefson., Mrs. David
jayne Hill, Mrs. Hemmick, Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Mrs. William Bailey lamar, Mrs
Lindsay Morehead, Mrs. Armistead Pc
ter. Miss Richards, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs
Nathan Sargent and Miss Resale
Spang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

three. feeling slightly i'll. left the BAN
quet hall before the termination of the
dinner. .F-
According to DR.. Quickmire. no
analysis has been made of the food
supposed to have been poisoned and
none of the sufferers was positive
which course had caused his illness.
Most of the victims, he said. were OF
the opinion that ice cream contained
poison.
My wife and Mrs. Paul Smith. wife
OF the pastor of Central Methodist
Church." said DR.. Quickmire, were
among those who showed most plainly
the effect of either. improper food or
poison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Bond Given: Steamer Released.

The steamer W. l.. Davis, against
which was laid a libel last Saturday by
the owners Of the steamer Gratitude. was
released from custody of the United States
marshal late Saturday afternoon and re-
sumed it's trips on the river. The owners
of the Davis furnished a bond TO pay any
damage that may be recovered by rea-
son Of the collision between the two
boats near Marshall Hall. February 3.
Attorneys Hawken and Havell repre-.
sent the owners Of the Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
JAPANESE ARE ASSURED
OF PEACE IN THE ORIENT
Declaration by Count okuma in Re.
ply to Enemies Of Chi
nese Ruler.

TOXIC. February 20. 1880 am
Count Okuma. the Japanese premier
today told a delegation of japanese
who are avowedly hostile to Yuan Shi-
Kai, the Chinese president. that while
he could not disclose the governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Those in the Boxes.

Besides Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand. others who entertained box par
ties were: Mrs. Lindsay Morehead. who
has taken a strong interest in the for
nation work of the society.
Mrs. Francis Berger Moran, who had
as her guests. Jonkheer and Nine van
| Starken borgh -Stachouwer, Mrs. Robert
| Hinckley, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Count
| Bonde and Mr.. Lefevre.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson en-
tertained in their box Capt. and Mrs
lGlennon and Prof. and Mrs. Stimson
, Brown.
| Judge and Mrs. John Barton Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. J. S. Ak
ms and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian D. Hem
mick.
| Others in the audience were: The Rev
and Mrs: Ward Denys and the Misses
Denys. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter,
Gillett Hill. Miss Lemira Gillett Hill,
Mrs. William Cullup. William Lumkin,
Mrs. Laura Fisher. Mrs. Julian James,
DR.. and Mrs. Buckner Randolph, Mrs.
Mrs. William F. Dennis. Judge and
Mrs. Sydney BaIlou. Gen. and Mrs. Bar
nett. Mrs. Boughton Wood, Miss Mary
Morgan. Mr.. William P: Emo. Mrs
/ Spang, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman. Miss Barbara Kauffmann,
Miss Mary Temple and DR.. Nevil Munro
Hopkins.
Officers Of the Society.
The officers Of the Washington Stage
Society are: Honorary-President
Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. A. 8. Burleson. Active
President. DR.. Alfred F. Hopkins; vice
president, Morven Thompson; secretary,
Miss Katheryn Hitchcock; treasurer and
business manager, John w. Thompson
II Producer-Mrs GwendoIen Logan Hub
bard: assistant producer, J. Wilder
Tomlinson: stage decorator. Mortimer
II Clarke.
II Among the charter associate members
II are Mrs. Sidney BaHou Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. John M. Biddle, Mrs
Richardson Glover. Rev. F. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
AMATEURS EXCEL
| |ND|FF|cU[T ROLES
Three.Part Production; CON-
edy, Drama and Tragedy,
at BeIasco Theater.
TWO OF THE SELECTIONS
| BY WASHINGTON AUTHORS
Actors, Artists and Playwrights En-
terrain in Aid of Relief
Work in France.

| Clever amateur actors and actresses
in Washington society entertained "a
! whole theater of others" at the Belasco
last night
| 1t was the inauguration by group
of actors, artists and playwrights or
their efforts as the Washington Stage
Society to promote board interest in
the best examples Of various kinds OF
plays that might be considered classics
and to encourage meritorious work OF
local writer's They gave three-part
production, which included a lively
tcomedy, a clever drama and tragedy.
Two of these pieces were by Wash
ingtonians, and both were loudly ap-
plauded. The tragedy is considered one
of Maeterlinck's most depressing ALE
gories.
The performance was for the benefit
of relief organization in France IN
which many Washingtonians are &C
itively interested, Les Amis des Soldats
Aveugle." This society supports an in
stitution where blind victims OF the
war can learn new trades ana again
become self-supporting.
Ambassador Jusserand Reserves Box
! "A mDaSSdQOT ana US
serand reserved one of the stage boxes,
where an interested party from the
diplomatic circle was entertained.
| The bill opened with a one act com
| edy by Israel Putnam, in which Charles
F. Weston played very effectively the
title role of the Master Parent, sell
made man, who has acquired his mil
| lion and has the utmost respect for the
| man who works, and equally great
| contempt for the idle rich. He prides
| himself on ruling his own home. The
scene is laid in Washington, and the
other principal characters are a pert
! daughter, who is impersonated very
| cleverly by Miss Judith Ives. and
rich young man who is about to wed
1.-The daughter and becomes a butler in
her home to carry out that ambition. a
character represented most realistical-
ly by John W. Thompson.
| AS the browbeaten wife, Miss Fran
ces Carpenter had difficult character
! role. which she handled very salts
factorily. Miss Alice Bryce showed her
many friends in the audience a new
phase of her versatility when she APP
peared as a colored cook resigning her
job. Franklin c. Knock appeared quite
the cleric, representing Rev. Archibald
| Trigg.