davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
K.r... CIV Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 2s.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market loo higher: receipts,
no 900: bulk. ;15.25@1e.4o: heavy $3.50
Qlss0; light, $15@ls.10; pigs, SAG
1l75.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, 20
600: steers. $s.50@16.75; cows, $500
1895; heifers. $7@12.50: calves. $500
1880.
Sheep-Market steady to weak: re-
ceipts, 1000: lambs, 316@16.75: year
lings, S11.50@13: wethers. $10.5o@12;
ewes, 39.50011.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-No. 2 yellow, s2.1o@2.11; No. 8
yellow, $2o7; No. 4 yellow, s2.05.
Oats-No. 8 white, 59h @60c: stand
ard, 5934 @60c.
Rye-No. 2, s1.7s;. barley, Il2@
Pork-Nomina,; lard, s24so@25;
ribs, $2S.50@2S.60.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
ou,MEr AND GUlLFoRD WIN.

Boston, Oct. 29.-Francis Onimet
and Jesse Guilford defeated Chick
Evans and Ned Sawyer in their
thirty-six hole golf match, s up and
a to play.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
New York Sugar.

New York, Oct. 29.-Raw sugar
Steady; centrifugal. $500: molasses
6.o2c.
Refined-Steady: cut loaf 1895;
mould A, ss.s5; cubes 1910: xxx pow
dered, 1856: powdered $3.50; fine
gsanulated, 1886: diamond A. Ss.35;
confectioner's A, $s.25; No. l, $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30

A chuckle. laugh and a howl OF
Joy all the way-such is Edgar Frank.
Inns new serial story, Opportunity.
beginning in Thursdays Courier. If
you start the first you will follow it
through to the end.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
~. Iouis Produce.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Poultry-
Hens, 1sc: springs, 1Sc: turkeys. &c
ducks, tic; geese. 16hc.
Butter-Creamery. 43@43hc.
Eggs-36 a 36kc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Butter--
Creamery. Ale; firsts, 3sc; molasses
3Sc: packing, 35c.
Egys-Firsts, 35c; seconds, Csc.
Poultry-Hens, 15c; roosters, 14c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-The cash
grain market follows:
Corn-No. 2 mixed. $1.a461.9S; No. 2
white, s210@211; No. yellow, $2@
2.02.
oats-No. . white. 5s1s@5s&c; No,
2 mixed, 5Sls q 5sc.
Rye-$1.T4.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Peori. Cash Grain.

Peoria Cash 6rAIn.
Peoria, H., Oct. 29.-The cash
grain market follows:
Corn-Market 4tc higher; No. 2 mix
ed, No. mixed. s2.o3; sample, new,
$110@1.17.
Oats-No. 2 white. k@59Nc:
standard, 5SA @59Ac; No. white. ssh
65SKc; No. 3lnixed, sec.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF SATURDAY GAMES

Muhlenberg s, Lafayette 0.
West Virginia 60, Gettysburg 0.
Cornell 20, Bucknell 0.
Princeton Z, Camp Dix o.
Harvard o, Camp Devens 0.
Oberlin 13, Case 0.
Pittsburgh IA. Penn 6.
Chicago Z, Northwestern 0.
Syracuse So, Tufts O..
Wisconsin 20, Iowa 0.
Navy 80. Haverford O.
Ohio State 81, Denison 0.
Lehigh 80, Lebanon Valley 7.
Swarthmore 46, Franklin and Mar
shall 0.
Ursinus 20, Albright Z.
Army 81. Villa Nova Z.
Illinois q, Purdue 0.
Yale Freshmen Z, Penn Z.
Missouri 20, Drake o e periods.
Notre Dame "a, South Dakota e
periods.
Michigan 20, Nebraska 0.
Marietta 3, Heidelberg 0.
South Dakota State 10, North D3kc-
ia university 6.
Penn Military 4. Gallauder g.
Kansas z, Ames O.
Dickinson 9, Delaware college 6.
Harvard freshmen SO, Worcester
academy 7.
Hamilton II, Rochester 0.
Bowdein IS, Bates 0.
Amherst IA, Wesleyan 9.
Trinity 65, Co. A, Signal Corps o.
Holy Cross 10, Rhode Island state O..
Rensselaer, 26, st. Lawrence 0.
Stevens 20, Middlebury o.
Carnegie Tech 0, Allegheny 0.
Penn State 8, West Virginia Re-
serve 0. \
Mount Union 6, Western Reserve @.
Princeton freshmen IL, Exeter 0.
De Paw, IA; st. Louis university. 0.
Knox. 10; Lake Forest, o.
Marquette. %: Haskell, O..
Grinnell, 4s: Coe, 0.
Colorado Mines, So; South Dakota
Mines,6.
California, IA; Oregon Aggies. 3.
Alma, Z; Albion, 3.
Missouri, 40; Drake, Q.
Denver, 10; Colorado Aggies. s.
Lombard, Z; Milikin. 6.
U. of Detroit IA; Mich. Aggies 0.
Wabash 10; Pennsylvania O.
Rose Poly g.: Washington Uni. 0.
Colorado College 81; Utah 0.
Carnegie Tech. 0; Allegheny o.
Williams s. Columbia 6.
New York University o; Union 0.
Washington & JEFF. 80; Geneva 0.
Arkansas 10; Henry Kendall Z.
Rice 10; Texas 0.
Texas A. & M. %; Louisiana o.
Vanderbilt 60; Howard 0.
Sewanee Z: Kentucky o.
Washing. & Lee %; N Carolina Z.
Campion 13; st. Norbert 5.
Wooster So: Baldwin, Wallace 0.
st. Bonaventure 10; Buffalo 6.
Wash. & JEFF 6: Geneva o.
Maine 6; Colby 0.
Springfield %: Worcester Tech. 0.
Bradley IL; Hedding Z.
Wittenberg Z: Kenyon 0.
Morningside 80: S. D. Wesleyan 0.
Normal 10; Illinois College 0.
Oregon IA: idaho 0.
Wash. State College 10: Whitman 0.
Auburn 10; Mississippi Aggies 6.
Ohio University 81; Cincinnati 0.
Mama 20; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Kalamazoo 10: Hillsdale o.
Creighton 81: Dubuque 0.
jamestown q; Fargo 6.
Northern Nor 81, Spearhish Nor. 0,
Rutgers %: Fordham 0.
Carthage "a: Macomb Normal 0.
Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. Z; Ishpeming 0.
PREP.
Lake Forest A. 20; Elgin 81. 8. 0.
Northwestern A. 81: Beloit H. S. Q.
Penn Freshmen Z; Yale Freshmen Z
Morgan Park "a; Schurz 0,
Sem 81; Austin 0.
Marshall 3; Lake View o.
Englewood IA; Wendell Phillips 0.
Hyde Park ~: Crane o.
Harrison 6; Lane 0.
Parker O: Sem 0.
Hyde Park Z; Crane 0.
Oak Park 81; New Trier I.
Thornton 13; La Grange 0.
Loyola academy SO: Kenosha H. O.
De Paul 62; st. Mary's Of Clinton
Iowa, 0.
East Aurora 81: La Grange heavies 0
Riverside Al: Bloom 0.
Batavia Z: Downers Grove s.
Derfield SO; Parker heavies ..
Maine So; Elmhurst 0.
oUlMEr AND GUiLFoRD WIN.
Boston. Oct. 29.-Francis Ouimet
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
ST. Louis casht Grain

st. LOUIS Casht GRAIN.
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 29.--The cash
grain market follows:
Corn-Higher: track, No. 2 new,
1885, No. white, s2.os.
Oats-Higher; track No. $50 5shc;
No. 3 white, 59k @59Ac.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Primary Movement.

Seaboard cIearances--WHe at IIs'o0V'
corn none: oats, none.
Car Lot Receipts.
Wheat-51 cars, with % Of contract
grade.
Corn-54 cars, with 40 of contract
grade.
Oats-2ss cars, with 80 of contract
grade.
Total receipts of wheat at Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Winnipeg today were
2,036 cars, compared with 1,Sol cars
last week and 2,1S1 cars the cores
ponding day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow Chicago
Wheat 144; corn, 121: oats, 500.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-30
Minneapolis Closing Grain.

M1HHedPUIIS, 4'1ItII1'' OSe' - C'o5'f1e
grain:
Corn-No. 2 yellow, s2.106212.
Oats-No. 8 yellow. 5Th @5sSc: FAX
s3lS.
The sun., 1917-07-30
They Elaborate the Gloom Too

One day last week the newspapers
were full of reports from Washington
calculated-we say calculated--to
give the American people cause for
the deepest depression.
American officers who had returned
from France reported the western
front impregnable. There could be no
offensive until American troops were
on the battle line in overwhelming
numbers. Russia's condition was
hopeless. Et cetera, ct cetera.
The next morning we had It on the
authority of the Secretary of War that
this was all rot.
The danse macabre ended.
Some time this week we shall prob.
ably again be victimized as to our
mood by those whose favorite legend
is: "On with the dance, let gloom be
unconfned."
Washington is weird place. II
cannot let us have either our JOY OF
our gloom without elabora ton.
The sun., 1917-07-30
Misplaced HeroIcs.

We observe in public print let
ter in which man, apparently not in
the conscrlptiye ages, utters some re-
markable thoughts as follows:
III 1t is a disgrace to be conscripted
1t will certainly be the depth OF infamy
to be exempted from service. Person
ally l am quite sure that should be
extremely disinclined to detail the vlcis-
situdes OF my struggle to contribute to
the support OF a family for the delecta-
ton OF any smiling and unctuous draft
| board"
Since the editor of the public print
in which this appeared preferred pub
to appending slight antidote in the
shape of facts. we take the liberty to
present several.
On the authority of Adjutant.Ge
eral SToTEsBURY there will be 10 oral
examination OF men asking exemp-
tion. All proof OF cause for exemp-
tion is by affidavit The. applicant
will not be underlthe necessity OF de-
! failing his struggles before a smiling
and unctuous draft board" Ignoring
the understandable sneer, we may
point out that the draft board would
not have time to listen to him, much
less to put questions. -
Nor will the applicant have to com
pose with pen the story Of his strug
giles. He will ask for and receive q
blank form which he will proceed IL
I'll out. Filling out a blank form il
nothing to agonize over.
The form will call for the appli
cants name, age and place OF resi-
The sun., 1917-07-30
THE PROFIT AND THE TAX.
Government Levles Cannot Be Relied
On to Keep Prices Stable.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sir: ]
was much Interested in Team Works"
letter and much of what he says is,
generally speaking. true.
However, there is one point on which
seriously disagree with him. That Is
in regard to the food control or
profits control matter in connection
with the war revenue tax or excess
profits' tax.
When he proposes that the Govern
ment encourage profit and tax the in
come he evidently forgets that this in
stead Of being a deterrent to exorbitant
price raising would encourage It. The
price raising business man will not care
how much Of his profit is confiscated
by the Government by an excess
profits" tax so long as he can make any
profit at all at the same time. In order
to prohibit price raising by means OF
taxation It would be necessary to con-
fiscate the entire excess profit" which
I hardly think 1t is suggested to do.
1t is important that the Government
levy a heavy tax to pay for the war,
and II is important that It do this with
out handicapping the business Of the
country. but IL IL infinitely more i'm
portant that the public be protected
against inciscriminate price raising. The
public must be protected against the
resources OF the country falling into
the hands OF INSCRIPTIONS manipulators.
There is only one way this can be ef-
fected. and that is by the present food
control bill. Will STANLEY.
BROOKLYN, July rs.
The sun., 1917-07-30
TRADE BRIEFS.

A market for elastic steel spades exists
at Cape Town South Africa. The English
spades now on sale are not satisfactory
and there is an opportunity for American
products.
Starch is made In Santo Domingo in a
primitive manner from yuca or mAnioc
roots. There should be a profitable bust
ness in manufacturing this starch by mod
ern methods, as 1t is widely used in the
country.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, presents a good
market for industrial machines, such as
equipment for making artificial silk for
csssimeres and for weaving and knitting
towels.
Clinical Thermometers arc needed in
Japan.
A Uruguayan Arm at Montevideo is seek
ing a market in this country for beeswax.
shipbuiiding supplies are needed at
Genoa, ITALY.
Machinery suitable for the construction
Of electric motors is wanted by an italian
arm.
A hosiery manufacturer at Buenos Ayres,
Argentina. is in the market for aniiine
colors.
Requests have been received from San
tiaEo de Cuba for the names or American
arms exporting hams and bacon,
An agency for American canned salmon
and HOLSTERS Is desired by q company sht
Genoa. Italy.
The sun., 1917-07-30

dence and the name and place Of resi-
dence Of the dependent or dependents.
Let us suppose he supports a widowed
mother. Using Form No 1913 he will
give, besides the above facts, the APP
proximate amount Of money he has
spent in the last twelvemonth for her
support, the approximate amount OF
her Independent income in the same
period, omittlng gifts by him to her or
received by her from others; and he
will certify that the money he spent
in her support was derived mainly by
his mental or physical labor.
The widowed mother and any head
Of family living near by fih out and
take oath to similar blank form affi-
davits recording practically the same
brief and unsentimental facts. There
Is no blank space provided on the af-
fidnvits for n recital of the vicissi-
tudes of the young mans struggles,
no room for heroics.
As for the implication that there Is
something disgraceful in asking for
exemption, we are Of the opinion that
the man who should be exempted and
who knows 1t. and who has not the
simple sense and common sense to
take the necessary steps to secure IL.
Is a genuine shlrker and Stacker. To
be plain about 1t, II he has not the
CUTS to do his duty now. how would
he ever perform 1t IN battle?
The sun., 1917-07-30
which ghost stories were enacted hav.

which ghost stories were enacted hav'
ing attracted literary London.
The man In the book who has O
side car is a Mr.. voULEs, the son OF
LABBY's collaborator on TrHth. The
baby who was just missed by the
hockey ball really lives. The garru
lous station master Is still on the job
at Little Easton and has been inter.
viewed by London reporters; not too
much OF an ordeal, as there arc only
three trains day.
Herr Heinrich" the young tutor
was KURT BtTow, who went away
from the roses of lazy Essex to the
war he hated, at command of the Gov
ernment he must obey. Mr.. WELLs's
neighbors know the tutors fate as
his readers know 1t.
There Is a picture of Mr.. WELLS
home. square, rather boxlike house
and behind It the hockey field where
almost every character played. The
authors motor car, Gladys, is noto.
rlous in the town. There is no doubt
that mir. Britling" as n driver is
Mr.. WELLS, just as he Is Mr.. WELLS
In thoughtfulness. OF course the
character and its creator must be
separated at many points, which re-
minds lis that Mr.. BLUNT's article
gives no clue-nor should ito the
identity of the lady upon whom cen
tired "Mr. Brittling's" eighth love af
fair. We forget her name, but the
book left us curious as to what be
came Of her Perhaps 1t was artistry
something like Mr.. WELLs's three pc
riods, to leave her fate out
The squirrel, too; there Is another
gap in both writings. A fine crea
ture, who might have gone away In
Herr Heinrich's" luggage. The imagl
nation strays to Russian prison camps
with the comforting thought that the
muiik Is kind to animals. But three
years Is a long time for men, and
longer for squirrels. 1t is better tC
think that Billy. if that was his name
lives In the tallest tree beside the
hockey field. comfortably waiting fol
his friend, Herr Heinrich" who will
never come back.
The sun., 1917-07-30
The Enemy Tongue.

The great increase In the volume
Of letters to the newspapers COM
planning of the continued liberation
Of the publication of German news
papers In the United States is a fact
not to be overlooked. Particularly
st should not be ignored by the pub
fishers of those papers in an enemy
tongue who. just at present, seem by
their editorial methods to invite pub
lie hostility.
Promptly with the declaration of
war in Europe every belllgerent ma.
tion prohibited the publication of
newspapers in enemy tongues. AMI
more. The use Of any foreign Ian
guage over the telephone was pro-
hibited. In France, though England
was her ally, no English could be
used in phone communications. Ber-
lin was even more restrictive. When
the United States declared war our
legation In that city was Immediately
deprived of the use OF its telephone
altogether.
In our more easy going country
German plOtters may telephone in
their own tongue II they will from
New York to San Francisco. Stats.
ZeitHn0s, Freie Presses. AbendpOsts
and the like all over the land may
fill their columns with bitter denun
Citations of our allies, impass lonet
eulogies of the Kaiser and his as
soclates, and thinly Yelled criticisms
of our own motives in entering thu
war. They not only may do It. but
rhey do. The general tone of th'
German press Is one of thlnly veile'
hostility TO the war and cautlousl,
expressed desire that we may b'
beaten in It.
Unnaturalized Germans walk ou
streets at will, needless OF unenforcel
regulations vninly purporting TO ba
them from certain zones They us
our cables and our mails as the
Acs!rc @iihag; the censorship thci
own country enforced upon our owI
: citizens therein resident before tn
nited States became belligeren'
German citizenship, which one woul
The sun., 1917-07-30

expect to be a >badge Of distrust IN
a country at war with Germany, is
a priced possession. Flaunted In the
eyes Of an exemption Official It Sc
cures freedom from military duty.
Displayed to an employer Of labor 1t
is powerful recommendation for
some job that a young American has
Just given up to go and fight for his
country.
This question Of enemy tongue, the
enemy press, the enemy Stacker, is
one that will not down. The pro-
tests of the people in the press are
indicative Of the general public con-
vlction that more stringent regula-
tions are necessary. The Govern
ment should not delay In taking the
matter up.
The sun., 1917-07-30
THEIR YOUTH AGAIN.
The Veterans OF 81 Speak a Word
TO the Boys Of ~.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. It
thrills and warns the hearts of US old
veterans when we hear the bands, the
drums and trumpets and martial music
and see the street filled with soldiers,
with active war time preparations 60
ing on. 1t vividly recalls those stirring
scenes that were so familiar to US fifty
years ago. A strange fact and never
theless true the bands to-day are play
ing many of the old "qulcksteps' that
were SO popular and inspiring in those
days when we had such leaders as Pat
rick Gilmore, Heimsmuller. Cappa and
Harvey Dodworth. We were then lads
in the prime OF our youth when we re-
sponded to our country's call in the
hour OF danger.
o how proudly we marched down
Broadway amid the cheers of the thou
sands who lined the streets to bid us
good-by. Every house along Broad
way was profusely decorated with Old
Glory. The nag then did not have as
many stars as 1t has to-day. How well
we remember how We were dragged
from the ranks by our mothers, wives
and sweethearts, who embraced and
We we're not mobilized in those days
but were sent directly to the front and
to the firing lineest once, into the very
heart of the eneAy's country to fight
those mon who so bravely fought for
| a lost cause. II was then face to face
and man TO man. We knew nothing of
the methods of modern warfare. Fight
| ing in trenches was unknown. We
| fought behind stone walls and earth
/ works hastily thrown up or picked of
guerrilIas concealed in treetops, or
watched for sharpshooters hidden behind
trees We had no airplanes subma-
! rines, poison gases or bombs that would
drop from the sky or cannon that would
shoot twenty miles.
1t Is true we had n few iron gun
boats called monitors, whose decks were
level with the sea they had a round
turret pierced for guns and at a dis
tance had the appearance Of a floating
cheese box.
We old veterans pray TO God to
shower His blessings and throw His pro
tecting arm on those thousands OF brave
lads who for the past few days we have
seen in the streets of the city WAITING
patiently to be called 20 arms. A more
noble or manly looking set Of lads woult
be hard 10 find. showing an intense de
termination to protect and maintain thu
honor OF our country. Lord help oul
enemy on the other side OF the pond
AS for us old veterans, we are coins
down the shady side OF the valley anC
are patiently waiting to answer to tn,
last roll call, but as long as we ar,
spared we will gladly and cheerful,
offer our services to perform such du
ties as we are able to,
NJ. BoRNsTEIN.
New YORK, July 2S.
The sun., 1917-07-30
Mr.. Chamherla,n,s Alien Bill.

Senator CHAMBERLAIN's bill for the
enforced enlistment of friendly aliens
or FIRST paper men" resident in this
country Is sensible and logical and
should pass. 1t is superior in merit
TO the Burnett bill, originating in the
House. which provides merely for the
deportation of such aliens to their
own countries In case they refuse to
nccept naturalization here and the
liability to military service which
naturalization would entail. The
Burnett bill suggests ms its primary
pbiect the protection of the labor
market. The Chamberlain bill is
wholly military measure.
1t appears that in some instances
,treaties interfere with the authority
of the United States to exact military
service of these men. This is the
case with italian and Russian sub
jects here. II will be the task of the
State Department to discover whether
their home Governments will object
TO their enlistment. 1t Is believed
that they will not. japanese and
Chinese will not be affected.
No secret is made of the fact that
the kilties who came to New York
recently TO urge voluntary enlistment
upon British subjects here went away
disappointed with the enlistment re-
suits they attained. While the num-
Der of British slackers here is not
large, yet they should have produced
more men for the service than the
kilties won. Great Britain might
conceivably adjust treaty rights to
nssist our doing by compulsion what
her agents failed to accomplish by
persuasion.
It is the same with Italy and Russia.
These two States have tens of thou.
sands of citizens in the United States
whom they have been unable to re-
trieve for military purposes! In an
American army they would fight as
effectively and as surely for their
home countries as II under the ban
ner of their nativity.
Every American hoy who is now
drafted or enlists leaves an alier
behind. safe from wars perils ant
ready to take his job. This situation
Is intolerable. The enactment of the
Chamberlain bill into law would cor
rect II.
There is no imaginable sentiment
to oppose this measure in either hous'
of Congress- 1t has been reported
unanimously from the Senate Com
pittee on Military Affairs. Senator
CIIAMBERLAIN, who has proved him
Self a good strategist with the army
the food conservation and the avia
tion bills should easily push it L
passage.
The sun., 1917-07-30
The Men Of Mate hings Easy.

A glimpse of that fair country
where "Mr Britling" worried and
wOoed and saw II through Is given
by Mr.. JOHN BLUNT In the August
Bookmdn Mntchings Easy is really
Little Easton In the DunmOw district
of Essex, perhaps an hours ride from
London and not so far from the North
Sea but that "Mr. Britling" might in.
deed have heard the guns In Flan-
ders. Here, in the uplands Of farm.
ing district, are the country homes
of men whom Mr.. WELLS turned intn
fiction characters. Manning" the
journalist who used to hide in the
shrubbery when Colonel Rendezvous
came to take him for walk, Is Mr..
RALPH u. BLUMENFELD, editor of the
London Daily Express. Colonel Rem
devious" advocate of preparedness,
IL Lieutenant General the Hon. Sir
JULIAN BYNG, X. G. B. The Laurence
Carmine" of the book Is Mr.. LANcELoT
CRANMER- BYNG, who boasts as ances-
tors several notables of tragic fate
SrRAVFoRD, Archbishop CRANMER and
Admiral BYNG. Mr.. CRANMER- BYNo
is credited with being the founder
OF Britllngland, his house parties al