davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
CRENSHAW ADMITS
THEFT AND ARSON
linued from FIRST PaSe.)

Continued from FIRST PaEe.)
had at the time not disposed OF all
th~ metal taken In Ri,hmond.
Tho de-cnse continued TO produce
cumulative evidence for three hours
this afternoon. tending to show the
peculiar traits of the defendant his
habit of doing unexpected things and
his rcticcncc as to private and personal
matters.
The young man was brought In on Y
atrctcher TO face tho Jury. owing to his
weakened condition from an attack Of
nausea and vertigo. the attack follow
ing q grucllng cross-examination at
the hands of Judge r. r.. w. Du..e.
attorney for the Commonwealth.
The principal witness of the after
noon was the father of the accused.
who has spared neither pains nor money
TO save his son from a felons cell by
restoring his mental condition to a
normal state. He told tcrsely of the
boys checkered career. sparing neither
himself nor his loved ones in un-
weaving the fatal fabric which the
youth en- trial has woven about HIM
self since his infancy.
His sister, Miss Fanny crcnshaw.
braved the disconccrting gaze of the
u
brothers odd behavior, and the i'm
provement since the operation for the
relief OF pressure upon his brain. De-
tense medical experts contend that this
pressure was the cause of the boys
mental and moral delinquency.
Several students also, members of
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, and
residents with tho accused at the
chapter house at the university, mar
rated their observations OF the young
man, and stated their conclusions tina [
his behavior had been unusual and
many OF his acts strange and puzzling.
prospects now are that tho trial will
not END before Saturday night, as IL
is expected that the prosecution will
have some very startling and un-
expected rcbuttal evidence which will
cause the real battle OF this unusual
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
SEEK SKILLED WORKERS
FOR AVIATION SECTION
Men 10 Be Selected from ~ Different
Trades Being Modified for
Service in France.
tBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
w A S HI y G TON, November s.
An army Of skilled workers from ap-
proSimately forty-sevcn different trades
is being mobilizcd by the aviation sec
ton of the signal corps for service in
France. in connection with the great
air drive to be made by American
flyers.
The men will be employed as close
to the fighting lines as airdromcs can
be built, and the greater part of their
work will consist in keeping every
battle plane ready for safe and in
Simultaneous service; in tuning engines
for duty four and five miles in the
air, and in seeing that each plane and
it's parts arc mechanically perfect.
About two-thirds Of the men will be
made noncommissioned officers. and
each Will be detailed to the class of
work for which &c is best qualified
Sailmakcrs are wanted as we'll as
cobblers and tailors for making,
stretching and repairing wings, cabi-
nctmakcrs and boatmakcrs for wood
work about the fusilagc. riggcrs TO
assemble planes and look after the
wiring. and coppersmiths to see that
there arc no lcaky gasoline tanks.
In addition to these. the service
wants armorers and machine-gun re-
pair men, instrument repair men. vul-
canizcrs, gas works employees, rope
ringers. cordage workers, automobile
mechanicians. repair men. testers
blacksmiths. toolmakcrs. welders. mold
ers, electricians. craftsmen. carpenters.
filters. plumbers, brickmakcrs, tcIc-
phone linemen, chauncurs. motor
cyclists. office clerks, stcnorraphers,
radio operators and photographers.
The service requires men who are
physically fit, white, and not more
than forty years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
II. Alonzo Trice.

Especial to The Tim S-Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Novem-
Der ST. Alonzo Trice, aged seventy
one. for fourteen years chief of po-
lice of Charlottesville. died this morn
ing a; his farm. five miles south Of
the city, following an attack of paraIy-
sis. The funeral will BIO held from the
residence of his sonin-l law, w. NJ Sny-
der, here. Mr.. Tricc was n native of
Louisa County. He served in the Con-
federate army. and after the close Of
the war came TO Albemarle. He re-
sided here for twenty-five years. lie
leaves his wife. who was Miss Bette
Bates, of Batesville, this county, and
one daughter, Mrs. w. n. Snyder. lie
also leaves one sister Mrs. Harry
Kupcr. of Fredericks Hall. Louisa
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
BODY OF JOHN MCCARTHY
TO BE BROUGHT HERE TO-DAY
Found I'm Ruins of Burned Atln.tic City
HOtcl-FOul Play Is
SuSuccfed.

The body of John Mccarthy, a broth
CT of Mrs ID. j. Schultz. Of Forest Hill
Park. who ay have lost his life while
fighting "A fire In IN Atlantic City Hotel,
Will be brought to Richmond to-day.
Workmcn engaged. in removing debris
discovered the remains Wednesday.
1t Is mystery just how Mr.. McCar-
thy met his death. Hotel Delaney,
where the body was found, has long
been deserted. and 1t is suggested that
he may have been beaten and robbed
and his body placed in the old hotel.
The remains were found beneath the
floor OF what was formerly the Kitchen.
Identification was made certain by Il
deposit book found on his person. There
was also letter dated November s..
1916, and signed Mamie" and a post
card from Spring Hill Avenue. Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
FINAL APPEAL MADE
TO SIGN FOOD CARDS
Richmond Has Passed It's Goal, but
Campaign Continues Until
Saturday Night.
MICHAEL MAKES STATEMENT
Says People OF Virginia Arc Learn
ing That Possession of Food Card
Is Badge OF Patri0tism-Many
Sign Now Who Refused Before.

The following statement as TO the
progress of the food campaign was is-
sued last night b. G.. Edwin Michael.
campaign director for Virginia.:
Last reports show that the cities
OF Richmond. Roanoke. Norfolk. El!z-
abeth City, Newport News and Ports
mouth have all exceeded their goal. as
have also Wise. Campbell Norfolk.
Warren and Roanoke Counties. Wise
County, Otis Mouser. chairman. leads
the Virginia counties with largest reg
istration of pledge cards. Reports
from many OF the counties are still
very incomplete. although Information
reaches campaign headquarters that
they are still actively securing sigma
lures. The actual campaign closes OIL
Saturday. The final appeal is now
made to all Nirginians WHO have not
done SO to make it their business to
find those pledge cards and to sign
the same. great many signatures
have been received at headquarters
from some who declined to sign the
cards ut first. They have learned that
the possession of window card Is a
badge OF patriotism. They have re-
solved to cooperate with this effort
of our government to help win the
war. They realize that this co-opera-
ZION support Is aDSOIJIely nCcCr-
sary and essential. They have learned
to ridicule all propaganda circulated
TO prevent cooperation. and have been
assured by the food administrative and
all OF It's local representatives that
there will be no attempt on the part
of any branch OF our government to
confiscate any part of any individuals
private food supply.
EVIDENCE OF LOYALTY
The people are also at last begin
ming TO understand that the report
cards now being circulated by the min
listers are seperate and distinct from
the pledge cards. both systems of cards
are entirely voluntary. but il is the
evidence of loyalty and patriotism to
sign the pledge card and to display
the window card. a letter from the
principal of the high school at Black
stone states that every housekeeper in
that community has signed the pledge
cards and have the fond administra-
ton membership cards hanging in
their homes. This is an example CT
the expressions which we are recciv-
ing by the hundreds at headquarters
from every section Of Virginia
There are only a few communities
here and there that have refused to
sign these cards, many OF these have
changed their views after understand
ing the value of cooperative assist
ance pledged. in SO far as ones cir
cunstances permit. and have since re-
sponded to the call. In some intel.
liEcnt communities there is lack Of
interest. and this dnal appeal is made
Of all Nirginians who may rea, it to
be sure aud sign card Friday or
Saturday, SO that we may not only re-
spond successfully to the challenge OF
Florida. hut that we may also register
at Washington the fact that no State
in tho Union shall exceed the loyalty
and patric tism of Virginia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
RO-GERMAN BADLY BEATEN
Fred Tocpher Taken From Home
Blfndfoldcd and Severely Punished
by Crowd OF Men.
LBy Associated Presy.l

UNION CITY, IND. November s.
FRED Toepher was taken from his home
late last night by a crowd of men,
biindfolded. driven twelve miles into
the country and severely beaten for
alleged pro-German statements lie
was not seriously Injured. and managed
TO free himself from tree to which
he was left tied. At the beginning OF
the European war it is said. Toepher
sold Iron Crosses at 81 each for the
benefit of German war funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

lifted for occupational pursnIts com,
mensuratc with their Injuries. VIII DO
built by the Benevolent and protecttyes
Order of Eiks at Boston. Tho Eiks..
war relief commission. nf,ct q mcet-
ing here to-day. announced that tho.
government has agreed to accept the
hospital.
The institution. the commission said
VIII cost S25o.0Ot. II will consist OF a
complete unit OF twin ward hospital,
buildings. vocational workshops. bar,
racks. mess hall and post cxchanscs
and is to be standard for Similar
hospitals to be built in various parta
of tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
At the Movies To Day

BIJOU--Jnck Plckford and Louise
Hun. In Jack and JILL"
COLONIAL = George Walsh, In
"fhls IL the Life"
STBANU-Clara kimbali Young,
In "aInEda."
TSlS-WiiIinm y. Hurt. In "Pro,,l-
ers of the Plain"
ODEON Pauline Frederick, In
"'Fhc Love That Lives"
NiCrOR-SpecInl variety program.
REN-aInrEucrltcL anJis, In eject
Of Clay"
Observation-Disclosures Allen, in
"The Man Hater."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Mrs. W. -. Coles.

DANVILLE. VA. November S.-AIrs
w. Blanche Coles. a well-known resi-
dent of pittsylvania. died At her home
in Chatham early this morning after
q weeks Illness She was the wife
of the late J. Thomas Coles. and over
sixty years old. Before marriage she
was Miss Leftwich. She leayes four
unmarried children. all residents of
Chatham. She will be buried ~ lava
Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
American Steamer
Rochester Is Sunk
-Four Sailors Arc Known TO Hauc
Lost Their Li0cs--Fourtccn
Others Are Missing.
JBy Associated Pres..I

LONDON. November s.--Thc Ar.cri-
can steamship Rochester was torpc-
doed and sunk at dusk ON November ..
-Four sailors arc known to have lost
their lives In tho sinking of the
Rochester. Ono boat, with tho second
mate and thirteen men, is missing.
The captain and twenty-five men
have been landed at Buncrana. One
lifcboat with nine survivors reached
Ross Port. in the County OF Mayo.
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Miss Fannie IT. Tompkins.

ISpcclaI 10 Tho Times DlsDatch.J
FREDERICK SEURG. VA. November
S.-Miss Fannie +. Tompkins died at
her home here to-day after a Iinger-
ing illness. aged siXty-thrce years. She
had resided here all her life and had
4 very large family connection She
was an aun, OF the late DR.. j. Edward
TompIins. The funeral will take place
from the Baptist Church. of which
she was 81 member. Friday afternoon
At $40 O'Clock. Intcrment will be
made i'm tho family lot in the city
cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. A. II. Nelson.

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANV1LLE, VA November S.-HIrs.
"A. II. Nelson. OF Nelson. Mecklcnburg
County. died in the General Hospital
mere this morning. She was a daugh-
GER of T. G. Pool, of Halifax County.
The remains were taken to Nelson this
evening. She leaves Il husband and
four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
BLUES DRILL TONIGHT
99sT Company BeinE Formed Within n
Few Men OF Minimum
Re0uiremcnts

The "Bluc Company" will meet for
drill at the Blues Armory, Sixth and
Marshall Streets, at o'clock Tonight.
All who are Interested are invited to
attend. Young men desiring 10 enlist
can do so at that time. Any one who
has been registered for service, but
who has not yet been called, has an
opportunity thus to enter the service
in. home. company. t''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Henry G.. Alien,

CHARLOTTESN1LLE, VA. Novem-
Der S.-Henry 4. Allen. aged seventy
two, a retired farmer. is dead 1T his
home, near Buckcyeland Church, this
county. following third attack OF
paralysis. lie leaves TWO brothers
Robert $. Allen, Of Baltimore. and T..
j. Allen, of Simeon, near Monticello.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Barrer

at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs
G. .. Burton, At Crcwc, Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Bargcr was cighty-one
years old She is survived by one
Mrs. George Goolsby. of Roa-
nolie, and other relatives in different
parts OF the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
.Inhn ~. Morris.

BIC STONE GAP, VA. November s.
John w. Morris, who had a stroke Of
paralysis about month ago, died last
Friday at his home in Big Stone Gap.
Mr. Morris was seventy-two years of
age. Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon on the Morris farm.
on Powells Mountain. Rev. William
Robinette. of Powells Valley, conducted
the services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09

science on princes "winnins Heaven
by shedding blood OF othcrs": and re-
marked that there had been more wars
for religion than anything else. and
that thcy had so far been I'm vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Grover CIcyclond Looin.

Especial to The Times-DiSpaich
WEST POINT, VA, November Sc
c. Loiln. of Columbia. Pa. died Of
heart trouble Tuesday night in the
home of his brother. Sherman q. Loft
lin, here. lie was born in Havre de
Grace, Md. in 1896. Rev. T.. w. Bill
lngs. OF the First Baptist Church
conducted tho funeral services from
the hone on Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
ELKs MAKE FIRST MOVE
VIII Build Rcconstruction Hospital 70,
Men Wounded Overseas
ut Boston.

iBy Associated Fressl
w Fl N G I n. November s.
Americas first reconstruction hospital,
where men wounded overseas will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-09
Receive. III. DIsch. -ee.

w. ]. Bolton has received an honor
able discharge from the Rockbridge
Battery now on duty at admission.
Ala.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN ROADS
SOURCE Of WASTE
ANNUAL COST or RAD HIGH
WAYS RUNS INTO HUNDREDS
on MILLIONS.

President Wilson. in his appeal TO
he country To unite for the COM
non good In time OF war. says:
This is the time for America to
'orrect her objectionable fault OF
Aastefulness and extravaganza. Let
every man and every woman assume
ne duty OF careful, proyident use
and expenditure as a public duty, as
A dictate of patriotism which no one
now can expect ever To be excused or
orgiven for ignoring.
IL is but reasonable 10 believe that
a general response To this appeal Will
be made throughout the country both
hy individuals and political units No
greater opportunity Is offered the
nation rs whole 20 economic than
in the betterment OF the present la
mentable road situation. America s
roads are known 20 bee one OF our
greatest sources OF waste. The an
nual cost of bad roads runs into the
hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
In a recent bulletin of one of the
most prominent financial and trade
publications OF the country mention
is made Of the difficulties Of rural
activities az this season of the wear
due 10 bad roads. and the trouble is
descrihed as seasonal one. \
true indictment The farmer Is
hampered IN his preson, great work
OF trying Ia produce large and bad
~ needed crop hampered hv the
unimproyed roads which limit his
movements and the bin is handed
TO all Of ms under the heading of the
high cost Of living
The time 10 improve America 5
roads II here. Money can be in
vested 10 no better purpose. Per
manent. systematic. efficient high
ways will return rich profit To the
entire country The start has been
made Il Is Incorporated IN the idea
of the Lincoln highway, the Dixie
highway. and an of the other
through, connected routes Of travel
laid out under carefully predetor-
mined plan OF serving the greatest
possible interests of the whole peO-
Pile
Answer the presidents call by Civ
ing your active support 10 the cause
OF road Improvement Help the
highway and other Kindred organiza.
iiuus in their endeavors They are
nodded In the right direction II 1,
the advance step in the solution ol
this problem Of waste Here is an.
other opportunity 20 do your bit
Road Maker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
EISkE SINGERS ATTEND
MEETING ON INNIT ATION

Headed by j. NJ Marques. that
quartette OF negroes famed to Vic
trola fans as the Fiske quartette,
has arrived IN Amarillo from the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
for negroes OF Oklahoma by special
invitation of President W ~. Hur-
Vry OF the OZARK Trails Association
aud will give number of selections.
This Is an aggregation of must
clans who have given pleasure To- dis
tinguished audiences the length and
breadth Of the land That they are
musicians In the highest sense Of the
word was attested To the Panhandle
and News forces Wednesday after
noon when several selections were
rendered Uy courtesy In the office.
one OF these was composed hy a
member OF the quartette especially
Tor the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
After They
Landed Here
HOBART'S BANDS ENIINEN
BIG STREET CROWDS

Hobart. Oklahoma with thrro
bands is taking quite an active part
Il con, cation circles this week Late
'lr Is, right the hands serena !'l
Throughout the business aud r"st.
ler,r ,r,ti. u of the cit, an early
Wednesday morning they were a. Il
gam. ,Nei' where demnns,' tu 's t!'
.Ltnlsia. "a. which forms a "cnl o.
uelt lWrt ot every citizens Gotc up
20 tLti h'tV Co'or iuy,y VAS
visited 'u"sday ufteru .uA - the
-, 0, q and boz hi. ti.k to tie
O.. psi,iahs Dec stated tha' A. 'o I'lhi
- 90, entire tratl 80 b" h,''i
Given = larEcr or mots splendid re
eoplion than AZ Hobart and he ac-
corded the band sa lion share ~
the credit FOR generating $50 much
enthusiasm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
NURSES ADVISED
To STAY At HOME
Public HEALTH NURSING VERY
NECESSARY MRS. WANDER
BlIT DECLARES.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Nrs. vii.
liam X Vanderbilt. ST.. head Of the
American Ambulance Hospital IN
Paris strongly urges public health
nurses in the United States 20 apply
10 their profession the principles OF
seleciiye conscriptions during the
war. She advises them not 20 throw
up their positions here for the sake
Of undertaking work abroad
"One OF the great needs OF Amer
lea" she said will be- for public
health nursing The organizations
which are engaged In this work. in.
stead OF being weakened by loss o.
10 meet the increased demands which
will be made upon them. Trained and
experienced nurses who are now TAX
ing care Of women. children and tub
CIRCULAR patients IN their homes and
IN dispensaries can do no greater
work for the country and for human
ity than by remaining on their Jobs
They must not consider themselves
shakers or feel that they are lacking
in patriotism II they stick TO their
daily round OF duties ON the con
trary II would be absolutely wrong
for them 10 give up their work and
Jump at the first chance which offers
for war service abroad
Somebody has 10 take care Of the
women and children. while the men
are az the front II is irrational for
those who take care OF them. and who
know and understand their needs, "a
CIV off 20 some other place and work
and leave them az the mercy of in
experienced workers We all know
that war breaks down home condi-
lions Sickness and poverty follow
i'm rs wake aud there are a thousand
and one ills. which have 20 he met
and overcome Who can do this bet.
Ter than the public health nurse who
belongs 10 o well organized group OF
workers which II abb 90 yinibai
lust such conditions"
Mrs. Vanderbilt cited her own eX'
perience in Paris al the beginning OF
the war when her first impulse wac
10 close the Vanderbilt Dispensary "a
women and children and devote 1t "a
the care OF wounded soldiers
ION second thought she said. II
realized that would be a mistake just
because everybody was doing the
same thing. never regretted FOL
lowing my more mature judgment
In a short time our attendance n
creased from ll5 10 ESQ ! believe
we saved any number of the future
citizens Of France by simply thinking
twice and sticking 10 our Original
work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Women Drive Military Cars.

PARIS. June Between hun
dred and fifiv and two hundred wo-
men soon will be driving military
mtor cars behind the front Women
have tried since The beginning OF the
war 10 enlist In the automobile ser
vice The club Feminin Automo-
bile" was the center OF this group
and Il had secured the signatures Of
several hundred OF the thousand wo-
men In Paris who hold licenses 10
drive motor cars. The passive rests
lance Of the different war bureaus
held them back until now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
MUTT AND JEFF. REAL LIVE
ONES, ARE SEEN HERE

Among those providing fun and
amusement for the crowd ON the
streets Tuesday evening. none con
'rinutcd more than the hurlesque OF
Mutt and JEFF enacted by Arthur
Johnston. merchant of Hobart and
Math Braun. one OF the largest land
owners of Western oklahoma. These
men were gaily attired ana Braun
walked upon the streets harcfooted.
Mr. Johnston one of the two
characters la the Mutt and Jelt
scene. is an ardent Good Roads en-
thusius' and al meeting last spring
held In Caddo county he pledged an
Individual subscription OF one thous-
and dollars toward the Central Route
trail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

PARIS. Texas. June Jesse
NcCool. a young farmer living near
here. registered tor selective service
then started worrying about go
mp io war ON thr following day
DIS body was found with @ we'll rope
round biz neck hanging from barn
II|ftT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

PLAY is regarded as very remarkable.
Rand leader ana Scoutmastcr j.
y Davis states thai me boys nave
been carefully trained for period
uf is months and many difficulties
were met with, bui .hc lads have
lriumph"d ANA 10 is regarded as one
at The very best bands m the entire
state OF oklahoma.
This band arrived TIcsdar after.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

noon They stopped at Wellington
and gave concert. which was not
only a great surprise 70 the people
0r that thriving town. m WINS mach
rumpimonfrd Thcy win be- heard
ou tho streets of the cify during thc
convention 1no' lrr an dressed boo
.hah and carry rcd Hobart pen.
uunt. uum fh.r backs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

DALLAS. Texas, June 2S.-Un-
skilled lahorers IRE paid q m:nimam'
wage Of s. per day and still they
leave their Jobs This MIS- the COM
plant made by one Dallas builder.
who employs $50 unskilled laborers
mnIIN nnErno.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
HOBART roy SCOTT
END Is I\IEl.IE\r

The Hobart. okla. Boy scout brass
band ~ - pieces. Youths ranging
in age from 80 ~ years rendered
several selections IN front OF Oar
nails Cafe a. noon Wednesday. and
elsewhere. everywhere receiving ap-
plausc The kuJck Rith which they