davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
DAVE FULTZ
A NATIVE OF VIRGINIA
Head of Baseball Players Fraternity Was Born In Augusta
County and At One Time Was Member Of the
Richmond Club, Playing Here Back In 1894

There has been whole lot writ
ten OF late about Dave Fultz, but few
fans really know this trouble maker
history. The president OF the Base
ball Players Fraternity who occupies
the sport spotlight at the present time
with a threatened baseball strike Is a
native Virgihian, having been born in
Augusta County.
Hts first professional baseball ex-
perience was with the Staunton team
of the old Virginia League hack in
1894, and upon leaving there he drift
ed to the Richmond outfit.
For twenty years Fultz has occupied
n prominent niche in sports--on the
baseball field, gridirou and as a coach
and official, Davie played fullback on
the Brown University eleven in 1884,
5-6-7. He was one of the greatest
backs ever developed at Brown and
captained the team in his senior
year.
Leaving college. Dave was captain
and manager of the Homestead, Pa,
professional football team for three
seasons And those were the days
when football was battle between
gladiators. In Ie02 F'ultz coached the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
CAT CATCHES FISH.

Hancock, Md. Jan. I: Not con-
tent with the ordinary yarns that are
spun by anglers, somebody is telling a
tale about eat that goes fishing.
AS everybody knows the ordinary
cat fears water as much az a tramp
desptses it, but according to the Han
co%< man the cat Of which he talks
and writes. wades into the adjacent
creek adopts a policy of watchful
waiting for fish to come its way, and
when this happens IL grabs the MEM
Der of the finny family. Tugs 1t ashore
and then proceeds TO eat It,
A more imaginative narrator of fish
stories would have emhellished the
foregoing yarn with additional details
as to how, after getting its prey to
the shore, the cat hunted up some
brush and wood. made a fire and
cooked the fish before eating 1t, but
the Hancock man wisely refrains from
putting such strain upon credulity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
TWO NEW FASTENERS
SIGNED BY RICHMOND
R. L. McMath An Infeder and George Diste outAelder,
Both OF Whom Have Played Professional Baseball
Have Been Gathered In the Fold.

Two more players have been ac-
quired by Manager Billy Smith. MAX
ing about fifteen new ones that have
been gathered in the fold during the
past few weeks The new men who
have placed their cognomens to Rich
mond contracts are II. l.. McMatf an
infelder, and George Distell, an out
fielder.
McMath halls from West Virginia,
while Distell comes from far-off
Indiana. The fellows are not anna
tours who have been gathered in from
the sandlots by Manager Smith. Both
OF them have played professional
baseball. and they are said to be good.
experienced FASTENERS. Both are said
to be fast men and good hitters. II
they can hit around the 800 mark
and field their positions well Man.
ager Smith will doubtless find posi-
tons on the Richmond team for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
MAPP NiOLATORS
SENT TO GRAND JURY

Lewis kobinsoL. aolored. Of East
lana street. ana LottIe Banks a ne
Ero woman. ~"rc yesterday sent on
- the grand jury 10y Justice Crutch-
field. both o; them being charged with
selling whirhcS IN violation of the pro.
hbtton law ia the case against the
4 woman. JudsNn Westmoreland a
colored investigator of the Department
~ prohibition. was the principal wit
hess lie declared that lee had bought
liquor from the woman with marked
1s9ney. Aaron Niaon. eo!ores who
ives IN the same house Us the Banks
woinan, Was also sent on to the grand
3NrE charged with selling liquor
ssMnreh Wilson. colored charged
With Transporting liquor was before
JHstice Crutehfeid yesterday. his case
SShklng postponed until January 40
" NA4te Brown. colored. was ordered
kA&3ASuntii February 10. when she Will
A4Ard on charge OF selling whis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
\ Year OF Prohibition In seattle.

The spirit Of Annanias is stalking
a abroad Ia the East. Ealsehoods Of the
most atroriOus character. without a
shadow Of truth to temper their black
ness. ale gwen space in otherwise
reputah bile publications. provided their
ISLANDERS are directed at prohibition
State or CITY
The Spokesman Review of Spokane
declares that that city has saved
$4.loo GOO during its year OF prohihi-
ton
This says the Spok eaflan Review
means q saving OF $35 per capita OF
about s oa TOT the average head of a
family This 81 10000 would pay the
costs of Iuuning the city government
nearly THREE times over. Spokane >
savings ON booze alone would pay ali
thr taxes levied for all purposes ia a
whole Near.'
The nveruge number OF inmates II
the county iniirmary, or poothousc.
dropped from l12 in 1915 to M m
talG AuI there was a net saving Of
SO 600 IN the cost of operation in 1915
-in-fa4a- "a cases nf delirium tremcns
We're handled by the county physjciau,
uud only eleven we're handled IN 1915
II cost $4,000 less to administer the
l44l. courts, infrmary and INDECENT re-
lief IN 1916 than IN 1915. The record
If arrests shows drunkenness 10 have
decreased 40 per cent NaerancN .
per cent and disorderly conduct 81
per cent IN 1915.
One half az many bnrElaries were
committed during the dry year a. were
committed in 1915, one-third as manA
forgeries less than one half the rob
berries less than one-third the petit,
larcenies when in 1915. with the sa-
looms running, desperate men tool
any means To get money, there were
49, cases of burglary. robbery forgery
and larceny combined. In 1916. witt
the city dry, there was n combinee
total OF 100 such offenses, a reduction
Of G22 per cent" says the newspaper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Lafayette eleven. The following sea
son he returned to Brown ana coach
ed the Providence team.
His first engagement in the big
show was with the old Philadeiphia
Nationals. Then he switched to Bal
timore at time when the Orioles
were cleaning up on the diamond
Fultz then went to Milwaukee, where
his playing attracted Connie Mack.
who brought him to PHILADELPHIA
when the American League came
East Dave was with the -AAiffettcs
three years before going to the Yam
KEGS. And many a fan TO this day re-
members how the speedy F'ultz used TO
catch long flies on the old American
League grounds.
Fultz left baseball to practice law,
and for several years he was lost
sight of except for occasions when
he would referee some OF the cham
pionship football games.
In 1912 Fultz came very much In
prominence when he organized the
Baseball Players Fraternity, and he's
been frequently in the Newspaper
headlines ever since because OF his
many difficulties with tho baseball
powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
INSANITY GASES CIT
Fewer Persons in Prohibition Wash
ingtOn Have Mental Troubles

DIR w. NJ. Keller superintendent
of the State Hospital for the Insane
at Fl. Stelacoom, Wash. in his an
nual report says that prohibition has
caused marked decrease in the num-
Der of cases Of insanity. He also
says that the cases due to the use Of
habit-forming drugs has been de-
creased. In 1912, forty-five males and
three females were received at the
hospital insane from the use of alco-
holic liqours and three men and two
women insane from the use of drugs.
This high proportion of insanity cases
due to alcohol and drugs continued
through 1915, during which year
thirty-eight men and six women were
committed TO the hospital, insane
through the use 81 alcohol and six
men insane due ~ tho use of drugs.
In 1916 the first dry year, there were
but four men and one woman insane
due tie alcohol and one woman drug
user
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
TIGERS VICTORIOUS
OVER CORNELL FIVE

Princeton. y. j.. Jan Gin
vAIfiW.nd finish the Tiger baaketbail
team defeated Cornell University here
roaight. second time this season, hy
score ot ~ TO "a. With only Ave
minutes left to play. the two teams
were deadlocked with seventeen
points each. but the Tiger forwards
started rally and scored fifteen
points before ttmo, was called The
accurate shooting OF Parmele was re
~ponsible for eight Tiger field goals.
Captain Haas was in excellent form,
while Ortner was The shining light of
the Ithacan team WITH SIX baskets to
ills credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC TEAMS
ON OLO eli SCHEDULE
Yale VIII Play Virginia, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and Caro-
lima University.

New Haven. Conn.,. Jan. 27.-
Ya1e's football schedule. announced
teniEht-eeutains Two changes as COM
pared with last years program. Le-
high and Washington and Jefferson
are dropped and their places are
taken by Amherst and the University
of North Carolina.
With the exception of the game
with Harvard at Cambridge. Mass,
all the contests will be played In the
Yale BOWL The schedule:
September 29-Carnegie Institute
of Technology.
October University of Virginia.
October 13-Nirginia Polytechnic
Institute.
October 20--Amherst.
october 27~~-Colgate
November 3-university of North
Carolina.
Eovefn her 1o-Brown
November 1T-Princeton
{, November 2A-Harvard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
SHUN SAIOONKEE:PERS.
That's Advice Given by Judge h
Brothers i'm OuarreI

Don't night with your relatives and
don't make friends Of saloonkeepers.
The saloonkeepers will kick YOU out
when your moneys gone"
That is the advice given by Judge
Mahoney OF Chicago. To Herbert Cop.
persmith, whose brother, p. W, Cop
persmith, complained against him.
The complaining brother said that
Herbert was calling him up on the
telephone and making complaints,
Herbert was compelled to sign . peace
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Manager Smith will devote the re-
mainder Of the time before the OPEN
ing OF the training season here in
March to sleuthing for pitchers. 1t
seems to be hard to get hold Of good
men. but the local leader believes that
he will have several good ones on the
Richmond roster within the next few
days. Most all Of the pitchers of any
consequence have been either bought
or drafted, by the big league clubs.
However. they win have to be cast
adrift when the pruning season ar
rives and the virginians expect to
come In for several good ones
The Richmond pilot IL very we'll
pleased with the new men who have
been signed ana he says that he
should be able to get four or five men
out OF the bunch. All Of them are
highly recommended and At least a
few OF them should live up to their
reputations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
WOMEN MAY VOTE

Daugherty, Republican. In able to per-
suade the State Legislature to pass
bill he has prepared.
Mr.. Daugherty would amend the
present law which permits female
voting at school elections, so that
women may vote at any election. and
especially at such times n the liquor
traffic~.ts an Issue. Other men and
interests are asking that the law give
the women authority to vote for pre-
sidential elections.
The bills will not be favored or OPP
posed along party lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
CRANE TRADED TO
WASHINGTON CLUB
Former Richmond Player VIII 'fiay
Shortficld For Senators This
Season.

Sammy Crane, who performed
for the Richmond Nirginians in
1918, and who looked after the
shortfcld position for the Baiti-
moro Orioles last year. will play
with the Washington Senators
this season.
The elongated. sandy-haired
shortstopper was yesterday trad
cd to the Senators by Manager
Jack Dunn for three veteran
players and n cash consideration.
Thfs probably means that Crane
will succeed Mcbride al short
stop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
Individual Point Winners.

Gregory, 423; Stringer. 3ss: scheer'
Frank. 255, Robinson, 251; Burts,
243. Sutphen, 225: Gray. 2l7; Nine,
21t; Look. 81, Walthall. goo; Bell,
205 Franck. 1877. Ward, 205; OIeary.
1871. lhrnig. 1877: Held. 1876; stone,
1875; Duls. 100 Meyer, i16; Latham.
l05 Gilman, a. Mccarthy "a; Ty-
.er. So. Fletcher. SO. Hargrove, 60:
Waldrop. -. Hatcher. 50: Mullen. So;
Wright. SIS. r Wanestein. So; Mitch
ell. -, Baker. As. Vaughan, 46;
50: Perkins, 80;
Goyne. So. II. wallestein. so; Suther-
land. IS; Turner, 20, Giroux, 3.
Wright. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
MARSHAll|TfS Lose
TO OAhv|tLt QU|NT

. Danville. Va. Jan. 27.--The Danvilie
School nosed out John Marshall High
in the last half OF hardfought bas-
ketball game tonight, winning by 80
to 80, after a hard battle. The Rich
m onders led at the end of the first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
Old Soup Warmen s,xrr.

New York. Jan. 27.-Dr. whitney
Lyon, the tooth powder manufacturer.
and Mrs. Maude Cecil vollman. OF
Seattle. Wash, a friend of a score of
years ago. were married today a.
IArchmont, n Y.
The arrangements were carried
through with the utmost secrecy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Individual Point Winners

Brvson. I04. Field. 100; Boisseau
81. Hlankenship. 81. smoot. ss;
Weakley, SO. Williams. 40. Farrar.
&c. wilmer. a.; Ryland 40, Mckee.
So Woodhn. 81, Rucker, 81; Wann,
3e Morecock. 80. Pace, 81; Humid
lev. 30. Weinbrun 80; Edwards, rs;
p Williams -. FarraGut. "a; Gro
,anator. 20; Booth. 20, Clarke. 20;
rushN ~. Hall. Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

half by 10 to Is. bu. the Danviiie
school quint came back strong in the
closing period. scoring seventeen points
to eleven for the visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
EASTERN IS WINNER
: OVER LYNCHBURG
Virginia Christian College Loses Con-
test to Manassas Quint BY
Narrow Margin.

Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 27.--t,astern
College of Manassas defeated Virginia
Christian College here this afternoon,
~ to 20. in game marked generally
by individual work rather than team
play. Lane and Coats were the
stars.
Lineup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

summary: SubstitufIoDs-N. c. c,
Ramsey for Fuller; Hundley for
Davis Goals from deld--Coats. !;
Lane. I, Hergecoek Ramsey. Goals
from fouls-Coats. 6 out Of 1t: Lane.
out OF s. Referee-Dr. Brunet.
mpire--Jamerson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28
BASKETBALL OUTFITS
PLAY AGAIN MONDAY
Fairmount Will Go Up Against Church Hill Athletic Club
While Y nj. c. A. Will Battle Barton Heights-Other
Interesting Happenings At Y. M G. A.

Ia The Y. NJ &. A physical depart
ment continues us bIe athletic pro-
gram this week beginning tonight
with the two basketball games sChed-
uied In he Federation League Of the
~. NJ. {. A. barton Heights wIll play
f. NJ &. a and Paramount battles
Church ItG
Captain Lcake and Captain Burr
Mil hook up 80 baseball in The biz
indoor league at 6-45 The II Bows
Glass League Will begin their basket
ball. Nnley ball ana track atnleiles
tonight. SIX teams comprise this
league Wednesday night Captain OPP
pcnheimor viii meet Captain Burr
team in baseball. II - doubtful II
the postponed games OF the Fedora
ton League basketball league Will he
played on This night Thursday night
there Viii be three games in the y. Nj
e. \ League and one athletic event.
Friday NIGHT. Captain INaks VIII meet
captain opponhcimcr's team IN base
ball
ON SATURDAY morning in the a.
Glass League. the games VIII be as
follows; Elankensblp KS. B0isseau,
Wilmer rs. Eylsad Bryson v. FIELD
The standings III tho leagues are as
follows.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
MRS. RICH CRATER TO BE
CURBED

New York, July Shy Union Asso-
ciated Press-In needing President
Wilson's request to keep business 60
ing representative retail merchants Of
this city today perfected arrangements
to war on "deadbeats" and slow pay
ers. Their reforms as planned, will
check the goods on approval" graf
ters and speed up the payments of
those who have charge accounts hut
take their time in settling their bills.
No longer will rich Mrs. CRATER be
able to order too or three sweaters
from five different shops, SO that she
may select one. Members Of the rev.
|ly formed organization will open to
each other their ledgers showing ac-
tual experience and transactions with
each and any customer in whom a
member may be interested. 1t is planned
to establish q central clearing house
for recording and disseminating such
information and in all probability The
plan will be extended to other cities
throughout the country.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
REICHSTAG EXPECTS NEW
PEACE OFFER

London, July Shy Union Asso-
ciated Press)-The Reichstag meets
today for the purpose Of passing war
credits and enacting other important
legislation. A Rotterdam dispatch
says there is reason to believe that
Germany is on the eve Of making
another peace proposal of some sort.
1t is predicted that Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg will make some
kind of declaration on the subject,
possibly in the form Of a reply to the
recent speech Of Premier Ribot.
It is reported that the German gov
ernment's desire is to limit te summer
session of the Reichstag to three or
five days. The session will probably
last a fortnight, however, so that the
Constitutional Reform Committee and
the Waye and Means Committee will
have opportunity to prepare reports
and submit them for action.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
CHINA ON VERGE
OF A CIVIL WAR
Republicans Prepare to War on Mon
archy-Japan Will Keep Hands
on at Present.
(By Associated Press)

Tion Tsin, July 5-A military clash
in China is imminent. Troops at Pc
king are showing signs of opposition
to General Chang Hsun's dictatorship
under the guise Of monarchy. At the
same time the troops Of Tsac Kun,
military governor of the province Of
Chi Ii are mobilizing and preparing 70
proceed to Peking. The execution and
Imprisonment of prominent officials
has resulted from the disturbed state
of affairs. Among the most promi-
nent executed so far is Prince Pu Lin,
chairman of the Councils of State.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
TO ship LAST
CAR POTATOES
Tomorrow the Day for Shipment Is
Announced by County Farm Dem.
onstrator O'Neal

Tomorrow will see the eighth car OF
Irish potatoes shipped from Leflore
County that have been sent to market
from this county this season. The car
will be shipped from Greenwood and
will be the last one for the season.
County Farm Demonstration o'Neai'
through whose efforts a good acreage
Of potatoes was planted this year, will
have charge Of the shipment.
This is the eighth car that has been
shipped from this county so far and
each car has brought an average price
of a thousand dollars car. some
Of the potatoes have been sold for as
much n two dollars and seventy cents
. bushel. None havs sold for less than
| two dollars.
II YOU desire to have your potatoes
included in the shipment tomorrow
notify Mr.. O'Neal at once and be OF
hand with your potatoes graded ant
sacked tomorrow morning.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
CHESS MASTERS IN GREATEST
TOURNEY

Atlantic City, N. j., July s.. .(By
Union Associated Press-Some Of the
worlds greatest chess masters are
here today to take part in tourney
at the invitation Of Frank J. Marshall.
the United States champion. The
games will be contested at the rate cf
one a day, under a time limit Of forty
moves for the first two hours and
twenty moves an hour thereafter.
Among those playing are: d. Janow-
ski, champion Of France, Shipley. Hall
earten, Moorman, Banks. Jaffe, Cha
les, Hedges. Bernstein and Black,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
NURSES IN CONVENTION.

jackson, Miss, July 4-The Missis-
sippi Nurses Association convened
here today at the call Of Miss Mary
H. Trigg of Greenville, president. The
meeting is not a regularly scheduled
one, but was called for the purpose
of plahning what nurses Of the State
can best do in council for defense
work during the war. Almost 100
nurses are in attendance.
The plans were thoroughly discussed
before the session adjourned this af-
ternoon and announcements Of the
work will be made later.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
JULY S IN HISTORY

lSO9-Austrians defeated by Napol-
cons army at Wagram.
lS4S-Negroes Of st. Craix revolted
ana compelled the Governor to pro-
CAIN teir freedom.
1Se4-President Lincoln declared
Aentucky under martial law.
lSSS--Gen. Toral refused to sur
render Santiago de Cuba to the Ameri-
cans again and the truce was extended
l9OS-Breaking Of Oak;ord park
oam near Jeanette, Pa.
iSl2-Revolution threatened in Por'
tugal.
lSlo-lmportant conference Of Rus
'"ns and Japanese in Petrograd. Al
result Of the meeting . convention
s'mng to preserve Far Eastern peac'
va signed.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION OFF.
GALS WILL SPEAK.

Gulfport, Miss, July 5-An entire
afternoon has been allotted to the Mis-
sissippi Centennial Exposition Officials
on the program Of the cooperative ex-
tension work in agriculture and home
economics to be held at the Mississip-
pi A. and M. College Starkville, from
July 30th to August 11th.
At 2 o'clock on the afternoon Of Au-
gust 9th, H. E. Blakeslee Director
General of the Exposition, will deliver
an address on the Mississippi Centen-
nial Exposition and will then outline
its plans for the greatest Exposition
held in the south in the last half CEN
tury. He will explain why the Expo
sition from 1917-1918 to open Febru-
ary 22nd, 1919, and tell just how the
Exposition Commissioners decided
from patriotic motives to change the
dates.
Mr.. Blakeslee's address will be fol-
lowed by an opportunity for every one
present to ask questions about the Ex-
position and then miscellaneous sug-
|gestions and general discussion Of
the big project win Be IN order.
Although the date Of the Exposition
has been changed there is no let up
lin the work Of planning for the mon
ster event and there is great activity
lon the grounds and this activity will
be continued until the gates srs .thrF
opsn to tho public. s. ", y
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
HAND MASHED
IN MACHINERY
Raymond White, Nine Year Old Son
Of D H. White, May Lose Fin.
ger Result Accident.

Raymond White, the nine year old son
Of Mr.. D. H. White, the foreman in
the ice cream department Of the G. e.
Wright Ice & Coal Co., sustained .
badly mashed hand in an accident at
the plant this afternoon, details OF
which are now known. The little fe!-
low, according to the physician who
attended him, will probably lose the
fore finger on his left hand The en-.
tire left hand was lacerated in the &C.
cident.
After being given first aid attention
1t the plant the little fellow was TAX
en- to the Kings Daughters Hospita
where he is reported a. doing nicely.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
BIG TIME IN PARIS.
(Rv Associated Press)

Paris, July 5-Celebration Of the
Fourth of July here was declared by
the police to have been on a greater
scale than any previous demonstra-
ton. They declared that at least a
million people witnessed the parade Of
the American troops. Wreaths were
placed at the foot Of the statue to
General Washington and on the tomb
Of Lafayette. President Poincaire as
a conclusion of the days ceremony
sent a telegram of Fluctuations to
President Wilson.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-05
ITALIANS GIVING JEWELRY TO
GOVERNMENT

Rome, July Shy Union Associated
Press)-The Itaian people are not
Withholding their financial support from
the Government. Many who are not
able to do otherwise are giving old
family jewery and treasured coins to
hep increase the nations gold reserve.
An average Of 1000 persons month
are making such gifts As many Of
the gifts of jewelry came from women
Of titled families, the fear 10 expressed
that much Of the workmanship, will
thus bs melted w and lpst