davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

Mr. W. A. Speith spent Monday in
Louisville.
Mrs Saufley Hughes was a recent
visitor in Lexington.
Mrs. Bristoe Conn Of Danville was
a recent visitor here.
Mrs. J. A. Anon has returned from
visit to friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Charlie thinner and children
Of Lexington, are the guests Of Mr..
nd Mrs. X. thinner at the Kengarlan.
Mrs. A. b. Elkin Of Louisville was
the guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
Lula Johnson.
Mr.. Keevil Wallingford of Gym
thiana, was the guest Of Mr.. Bradley
Bourne, last week.
Mrs. I. d. Wigginton Of Lynch Ky,
is visiting at the home of Misses Lii
Ian and Kate Kinnaird.
Mrs. Samuel Cotton is out after a
severe attack of the FLU" her many
friends are glad to know.
Mrs. Elizabeth King has returned
from a visit to her grandmother
Mrs. Evans, of Nicholasville.
Mrs. Frank Phillips of Stanford
spent few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Embry and
sons, William and Samuel, of LeXing.
ton, were visitors here Sunday.
Mesdames W. r. Cook and Rose
Mason and Miss Shelby Mason were
visitors in Lexington last week.
Friends Of Miss Mary Kist. will be
glad TO know she is improving after
an illness of several weeks Of pneu-
ronia.
Mrs w. S. Carrier spent last week
in Lexington, with her daughter, Miss
Ruth, who is attending Hamilton
College.
Mrs. Maurice Ashley and little son,
Maurice Sanford, of Paris, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baughman and
son. Branham, Of Danville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Beazley.
Sergt. Ben Wood who has been
stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor,
has been mustered out and returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Grant and daughter,
Francis, We're in Lexington last week
TO see her son, Bowman Grant, who
is in school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Pruitt and Mr.
and Mrs. John Prather and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Broaddus spent Sunday
with Mrs. Tilda Collins.
Mrs. George Robinson, Miss Min
ME Mae Robinson, Mrs. William Bur-
ton and Mrs. G. c. Walker spent last
in Lexington.
Miss Mildred Beazley Of Transyl-
vania University, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Beas-
ley, on Lexington Street.
Mrs. Russell Crumlin has returned
after a delightful visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Kirk, at Winchester, Ohio.
Master George Kirk accompanied her
home for a visit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Sale of Personal
Property.

will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2l, 1918,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sell the following
personal porperty, belonging to the
estate of George Broaddus, on the
premises near Lowell Ky, consisting
of
One Calf;
Double rig and Harness;
Frazier Cart;
Farming Implements;
Three sows and pigs;
Five Shoats;
Two draft mares six years old, well
broke,
About fifteen tons Of Clover Hay.
Terms announced on day Of Sale.
ELLEN S. BRoADDUS,
12-2t. Admx.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Mrs. B. F. Walter is quite i'll with

MIS-. Ii. r. waiter is quite Ill with
influenza.
Mrs. S. A. Walker has been quite
sick with the flu.
Mrs. Harry Tomlinson is suffering
with an attack Of influenza.
Mrs. Carlton Elkin is improving
after an attack of the influenza.
Misses Jane and Mary Doty are
spending several days in Lexington
~Ith friends.
Mrs. Samuel Haselden, who has
been quite i'll with influenza, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ross and Mrs.
Pearl Gulley were visitors in Lexing-
ton, Tuesday.
! Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott and sons, Fran
els and Julian, were visitors in Lex
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Hudson, and
son, Banks, Jr., of Danville, were Wis.
itors here yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Owsley is on series OF
visits to relatives in Danville, Mich
olasville and Lexington.
Mrs. Jack Ceilings has been quite
i'll the past week with influenza, al
her home on Stanford Street.
Misses Allie Yantis and BERTHE
Price have returned home after {
several days visit in Lexington.
Misses Genia Moss, Lucille Suttor
and Nellie holland were attractiv,
week end visitors Of Miss Annie Fay,
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Farra anC
daughter, Miss Johnetta, are spend
ing several days in Louisville thi:
week.
Mrs. W. B. Montgomery has beer
very i'll the past few days, but is nov
improving, her friends will be glad tC
know.
Misses Edna Berkele, Mayme S
Dunn and Florence johnson are
spending this week in Lexington with
/ friends.
Mr.. Elmer Montgomery who has
been at Frankfort for the past few
months spent Saturday night ano
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. Gabe Walter arrived Tuesday
night from Camp Sewer, S. c., and
will spend several days with his
mother, Mrs. John Walter.
Mrs. j. II. Hamilton, Misses Norma
Burns and Lavinia Montgomery and
Annie Belle Crutchfield were in Dan
vile, shopping Wednesday afternoon.
The friends of Miss Mary Owsley,
student Of Pennsylvania, LeXing-
ton, KY, will be happy to know she
is recovering from an illness of flu.
The friends of Miss Mary Clay
Williams of Tulsa, Okla, will be in
terested to know that she is teaching
this year in the High School of that
city.
Misses Thelma Hamilton, Annie
Faye King, Nellie holland and Genia
Moss spent the day with Miss Judith
James Daniels at her beautiful coun-
try home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Katherine Tinsley and Mrs.
Stella Garrigue have returned to
New York after spending several
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Conn. on Richmond Street.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the opening Of the tobacco mar
ket at Lexington last Tuesday, among
them being, Messrs Charlie Anderson,
Charlie Rankin, Joe Kelley, L. G.
Davidson. Robert Yater and Jake
Grau. They report a good market.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
To Laundry Customers.

There will be no more gathering up
or delivering laundry after Deem
Der lst., until further notice. Bring
all packages to Lyons store.
Ql-27-tf) L. c. Gulley, Agt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE:-Eight good Duroc
shoats. Call this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

Holly wreathes, Xmas wreathes of
Magnolia Oak burrs, cones, etc. Call
this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

Have IL yearling cattle, will sell
and take in payment a young horse,
broke and good notes or securities.
1-t-pd. G. C. Walker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

WANTED-A substitute mail car
rier for R. F. d. No. 2, Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

For Any kind of hauling, all kinds
of garden work, call
Phone 356. Jack Ceilings
12-123t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE:-Thoroughbred Po-
land China Boar. Big bone type.
Weight 200 pounds.
1t. A. W. Kavanaugh.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
Classified Column
RATES.:

Single insertions 1c a word
No ad taken for less than zoe
in this column. No ads in this
column charged.
Seven insertions for the
price of five.
Phone orders must be paid
promptly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE:-One Ford Truck,
just like new, been run 1850 miles,
has 32x3 12 solid tires on rear and
SOx3 pneumatic on front. Never
had a puncture. This truck carries
5000 pounds. Reason for selling, |
want a larger truck. Will take good
note. Leslie t. Bradshaw
12-12-it. Phone 3s9-G
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-Two good cows, one
with week old calf by side, other Just
weaned calf. Wanted a second hand
hay baler. U. NJ. Burgess
tll-2l-tf) Paint Lick, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-12
For Sale
Modern Residence Property
Close In and Best Neighbour
hood. For Home or In
vestment

Eight rooms, and pantry, closets,
Railways, water works, lights, and
FURNACE. Very fertile garden.
For immediate sale at s425O. worth
$4750.00) and terms to suit. Let
US show you.
d. A. THOMAS REALTY AGENCY.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
(From the Munich Post0


Herr Josef Pekowitsch, burgomastel
Of Loimersdorf. southern Bavaria, eel
ebrated his silver wedding last week
The festlvity, which was attended by
sixty guests, including the local par
son, lasted from 10 a. m. until the aft
ernoon Of the following day, and dur
ing the rejoicings the company con-
sumed a calf. a pig, lamb, and eighty
fowls and ducks. There were also pro-
vlded eggs. butter.> flour and fats OF
all kinds in abundance.
Owing to the circumstances that all
the good folks Of Loimersdorf are not
quite so well of as regards eatables, and
that many Of them are even unable TO
secure the rations to which they are
entitled, the affair gave rise to much
excitement, which found expression in
an attack on the burgomaster's resi-
denee. not one window frame Of which
was left intact.
The rioters, however, did not succeed
IN discovering any OF the remains OF
the feast, despite their two hours
search Of the premises They there
fore contended themselves by wrecking
their spite on the burgOmaster's cook
whom they struck and kicked with such
vigor that the woman had to be con-
veyed in an unconscious condition TO
the hospital.
At any rate, the affair proves that
there still are agrarians who do not
permit themselves to be baked Of their
feasting.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Bill is a coal miner. He Is lust one
OF hundreds Of thousands OF men in
America who burrow deep into the
earth TO give a winter heat to his fell
low citizens.
Without Bill and his brothers the
United States could not win this war.
All the soldiers we could send over
there wouldn't win it. All the ships on
all the seven seas wouldn't win Il. All
the food on all the farms wouldn't win
it-without coal.
Coal must be mined or munition fac
tories remain idle. Coal must pull en-
glnes which haul food and other sup
plies 10 the seaboard. Without coal
few ships would move and they would
move slower.
Therefore Bill and his brother coal
miners are war winners, and by the
same token deserving Of a place on
Honor's Roll.
Bill gets up in the early hours OF
the morning, walks a mile or two to
the coal mine. drops down the shaft,
sometimes hundreds Of feet, and, with
pick and shovel. finishes the work dy-
Mantle started in the coal veins.
Bills misses a lot Of the sunshine the
rest Of US get. He misses much OF IN,
music Of twitterlng birds. His eyes do
not see as much Of green grass and
waving trees as we do. All day long
his eyes see black coal shining in the
glare OF torches. All day long Bill digs
and shovels.
That's how Bill does his wartime bit
He does it well. II won't be Bilrs fault
II next winter there is a coal famine in
this town.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
BY MISS GLADYS MINTYRE
written for the United Press }


WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS AT
TIE FRONT. June i6 ,by mail .l-0ne
bright morning a few days ago Just
after we had awakened and before we
had begun our work I'm the kitchen
we heard some one cbopplng wood just
back OF TIE cantcen. We were pleased,
for we needed wood chopped, and It Is
always nicer 20 have some dOughboy
volunteer 10 do II than 10 have 10 ask.
] told my sister II must be the home
sick d0ughboy who had said the day
before that chOpplng wood for US took
him back 10 home and his mother. lie
said nc felt better after chopplng some
wood. After a while we left our billet
AID went around 10 the kitchen. Who
do you suppose was out there chopping
the wood?
II was not the homeslck doughboy
or any other doughboy. but the colonel
Of the regiment himself. We were too
surprised 10 see him swinging the axe
10 know what 10 say, and almost for
got to thank him. lie said he liked his
new job. and accepted our invitation
TO have breakfast with us. But the
dOu6hboys all say he is encroaching on
their rights. when he chops wood for
US.
The homesick doughboy was an in
ttrestlng problem TO US. He had re-
ceiyed no mail for four months from
home, and read in a paper one Of his
pals had received, OF the death Of his
sister His father is not living either.
and the poor boy could hardly keep
from crying.
OF course we wanted TO do something
for him, but It is hard TO help every
one like that. when you don't know
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
And, Ah, Those
Beaded Bags!

hand-wrought, in intri-
cate design and exquisite
coloring and endless va
riety-nobody has them
like Wanamaker'sl
There was another fasci-
mating display of hand
bags, in the Leather Goods
Section fine suede and
leather bags, rich silk bags
of unusual shapes. But I
finally tore myself loose
and, sauntering through
the archway into t h g
Grand Court, had a good
time all to myself in the
Notion Store.
Now, don't laugh. Do
you know how many new,
interesting, helpful little
things to make the homely
commonplaces of a woman's
dressing and a woman's
sewing easier and pleas
anter, are being invented
all the time? and that they
are always to be found at
Wanamaker's way, way
before they appear any,
where else?
If you don't know, do
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
Army Colonel Chops Wood
for Girls Back of Firing Line

them. We don't dare 70 show too much
attention to anyone, no matter how
much he needs -, because II wouldn't
be fair TO tho others. So we Just put
the homosick doughboy 10 work. lie
did everything we suggested, cut wood.
fixed benches, fried doughnuts. and I.
the end Of the day he was whlstllng
and singing. Work seems 10 bo tho
best thing we can give them when they
are hOmeslck.
From time 20 time we have had boys
near our canteens who were more
help than the ordinary crowd They
usually were more faithful than others,
and got 20 be our favorlte workers
though we always tried 10 stick 10 our
rule and never be partial.
But we can't let the boys make pies
OF doughnuts. They never would learn
10 do Il right. though some Of them can
be trusted with dipping doughnuts, or
putting the pies In the oyen. and re-
moving them, II we tell them when
they are done. We divide the, work
among us. ! always mix the doughnut
dough and make the pies, and my sister
manages the financial end OF the can
teen. That arrangement gives US both
the work we Ike best.
We've just renewed the pie business,
but not permanently. we fear. We had
no oven I'm this little village we are
now I'm, and couldn't bake pies for a
dong time. But the boys mouths wat
cred for pie. and finally a Lieutenant
found on old French stove in some
ruins. We had TO half bury It TO
strengthen it enough for use, but Il
works well enough to give the boys a
taste Of pie every week or so. Pie day
almost means a riot. so many boys want
Clicn
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

woman's toilette there
werel
You can guess what a
magnet the glittering cases
and counters of jewelry
and silverware were! The
huge chests, cleaning with
fiat silver, each destined to
gladden. the heart of some
bride; the long cases filled
with precious jewels in all
sorts of artistic settings.
Most of all was / taken
with the display Of
watches, of every depend
able kind and of all descrip-
tions-gold watches, silver
watches, women's watches,
mems W a { hes 9TH os e
mostly military, Of course)
and IT'S no pun to say
that I wished some of
those handsome watches
could have been taken with
mel
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
What O. World of
NeckS

must come here for their
decking-out, for all this
world Of neckwear to be
needed - from exquisite
beaded scarfs to saucy
vests Of sports silksl
/ tried so hard to re-
member all the new styles
and ideas, to tell to the
girls at home, that / re-
minded myself of the
young European tourist,
who explained his constant
scribbling in a bulky note
book by saying:
II am just jotting down
notes of the things that
have made an ineffaceable
impression on my memory"
Of course, / stood,
womanlike, in worshipful
attitudes before those
adorable laces of so many
kinds and patterns, and be-
fore the outspread feast of
the Ribbon Store that
garden-spot of gay colors
in the already attractive
landscape-ribbons of every
known and movable width,
kind and shade, and style;
ribbons demure enough for
an old maids bon net
strings, and ribbons bril-
liant enough for a young
maids bag. And that's
very brilliant indeed.
Even the handkerchiefs
seemed to wave a salute to
me to come over and ad-
mire them-the white ones
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

taking In the glove display
the daintiness of the soft
silk and other fabric gloves,
the fascinating freshness
of the new kid ones, and
the bewildering number
and variety which showed
me how many kinds of
gloves the human mind
could design, and how
many pairs Of hands were
gloved daily at Wana-
makers.
In the same way, l found
myself when l came to the
neckwear counter, won-
dering
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
FINDS HER ARMLESS
BROTHER In HOSPITAL

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, July pa Lambeth wom-
an who visited a soldier friend in a Lon
don hospital noticed a soldier seated in
a chair, jerking his head whenever she
looked that way. A nurse informed her
the man wished 10 see her, and she
then discovered he was her brother
who was posted as missing" in 1915
and had been thought dead. He was
armless and had lost the power Of
speech.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
A SIGHTSEEING TOUR
THROUGH WANAMAKERS

Is privilege open any visitor to the Store, and
which furnishes fund of peasurable memories 70 be
drawn in the future.
This is only the largest Store in the world, but
the interesting. II is not devoted wholly TO COM
merciaism but contains many unique and remarkable
features be elsewhere.
Store tours, in which visitors conducted by
guide spots of unusual interest and also
shown the great spectacle of the Store center OF
mighty merchandising enterprises, day from
the Visitors Rendezvous the Eighth Floor (Chest-
nut) $50 and 1890 A. M. and at 1890. l30 ESQ and
$50 p. M. Among the places TO which entree and
view is thus secured,
The Roof of the Wandnidker Building
Offering fine view of Philadelphia and environs)
Greek Hall Egyptian Hall
Arnrory and Class Rooms of the
John Wananluker Commercial Institute
University Hall
(1oIp being used for Red Cross Work.
Grand Crystal Tea Room and its
Kitchens
The Grand Court The Fur Vault
The Largest Organ in the World
(Which plays daily $50, 900 and 4.so)
Wananaker's is the Store of Hospitalties.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
4 Letter From a Wide-AU0ke NOmGn
Who Took Walk Through Wancmaker's
And Found That Famous Main Floor
''The Most Wonderful Block in the WOrLd''

what / did-get acquainted
with those Notion Count
ers.
Then I sauntered some
more. Got into the Book
Store, and it's a wonder l
ever came out to tell the
tale, for as l hate to write
letters, so l love to read
books.
What an army it would
take to read the thousands
and thousands of volumes
that must be in that great
Storel
Well, I continued to just
contentedly zigzag about,
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
STACKER HIDES SIX
MONTHS IN DUG0UT

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 2O-New Zealand slack
ers are trying all sorts OF methods to
evade army service. Recently one was
found hiding for six months in a dug
out made in a cliff. while another wa
discovered up a chimney with his feet
in tho fireplace, covered by a screen.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
FOXES RUN WILD;
POULTRY SUFFER

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 2O.-The poultry far
mers are up in arms against the raw
ages OF foxes. Practically no fox hunt
ing took place last winter, and, as re-
suit, their number has increased con
siderably. Lacking sIall ground game,
the foxes have turned their attention
10 poultry to satisfy their larders. Far
mers are demanding that something be
done 10 save their fowl.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
HUN THIEVES WORK
DURING AIR RAIDS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
BERNE, July 2O.-Reports from towns
under bombardment by Allied aviators
indicate that burglars are making hay
while the sun shines. During one bonn
bardment, While the inhabitants were
hiding in their cellars. a clothier's shop
was cleared OF its stock and jewelers.
and tobaoconists suffered the same fate.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

somephere in PennsyIvdnid,
July 18th, 1918.
nEAR Readers, especially
~ Friendsi
They tell me that this
is going to be printed in the
paper, in Wanamaker's ad-
vertisement.
I'm dreadfully excited.
They promise, too, they
won't publish my name or
address, but after the above
heading l suppose every
body will know.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
They We're
Stunning

on that dayl One in its
sombrcness-it was a su-
perb display of mourning
h an bags (gun-metal
chain mesh) and stately jet
combs and other jewelry,
topped by a splendid Span
ish-looking black ostrich
feather fan.
Another case glittered
with fine examples of period
silverware, and the next
was gay and frivolous-look-
ing as the first had been
severely impressive all
decked out as it was with
pretty favors and place
cards and vivid French
ideas in stationery.
There was also, on the
counters, a mighty fine and
artistic display of station
cry at my elbow, as 1 found
by turning round.
Nothing will ever make
me like writing letters, but
if l owe anybody a letter
it might make me write it,
if l received from some of
my loving friends, as a gift
for my birthday a huge box
of that dainty, exclusive
stationery that Wanamak-
er's have so much of and I
so little of.
Next, l enjoyed a few
minutes fragrant forget
fulness of the world, its
correspondence, and its
other cares, as 1 literally
nosed about among the
toilet goods. l shifted at
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
BUSIEST MAN TN
ENGLAND is FOUND

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 2O-The busiest man
in England has been found at Tochen-
ham, where Rev. w. Hewlett Cooper,
rector OF the parish, has asked exemp-
ton from military duty for George
Davis, whom he says Is his manseryant,
sexton, gardener, school cleaner and
grave digger. Although Cooper said
he couldn't get along without Davis,
the exemption was not granted.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
STATUE PROTECTED

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, July 20.-A statue Of Kine
Charles l near Trafalgar Square has
been protected against air attacks by
sand bags similar TO those used in ltal-
ian and French cities to cover art treas
nres.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
KING GEORGE BUYS NO
CLOTHES DURING WAR

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, July 2O.-Kins George will
buy no new clothes during the war. He
announced that he would practice self
denial on personal clothing when shown
samples OF standard cloth while on a
tour Of the woolen towns Of Yorkshire,
recently.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

soaps, and marveled how
one store could keep so
many kinds, from the plain
cake for the proletariat
bath, up the various steps
of luxury, until one actual
ly reached soap sublima-
tion.
/ saw all the famous
Queen Mary perfumes and
preparations that we girls
are so crazy about, and the
equally famous imported
ones.
/ vow, / never knew be-
fore how many little nice
ties for the refin d
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
1t Seems So
Funny

all I did was to take a walk
through Wanamaker's
Store, on the Main Floor
from Chestnut to Market
Street, on my way to take
the train from Broad Street
Stationl
A thing I've often d on g
before, but always in such
a hurryl My shopping
always seemed to consist
Of a direct, hasty dive for
a paper of pins, a pair Of
gloves. a new suit, or what
ever it was I had to buy,
without missing the train
that got me home nicely
in time for dinner
And all the time turning
my head back, like Lots
wife. to view the fascinat-
ing things on the counters
-and-well, Of course, l
did have to stop sometimes
at those irresistible little
tables in the side aisles,
where they were always
selling something / particu-
larly wanted, at a price that
made it a sin not to get it.
Yesterday afternoon,
however, l had the laugh
for once on that tiresome
old train.
missed itl and therefore
did not have to cate Z.
Being in Wana 4ker's
when / made the discovery,
/ stopped short in my mad,
forward dash. Having time
on my hands. l decided to
walk leisurely, for once,
through that whole Won
derful, big Main Floor at
Wanamaker's, Ga store in
itself, and an Incompatible
store, covering a whole
block, and see all the
things I'd always wanted to
seel
/ started with those
splendid glass cases in the
Chestnut Street end, that
are always dressed with
care and such beauty. The
whole store was to me that
day like a book Of interest
ing pictures, of which these
cases were the frontis-
niece.