davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

London, Dec. 3.-Hollands
contention that William Ho,
enzollern entered that oouyzl U
as a private citizen canuot ii
upheld in the face q Tho d
Of his abdication decreA 1k
cording to tho London Tn 4
which says: q.
THE date Of the kaiser 81
dication decree Of 1ove !
28th shows how right 4
us were who refuses i1
the proclamation 81
Max as the equivalent 81
act Of abdication- Al h3os
that day the kaiser uses &
royal I'VE" and speaks q him
self. not only as kaiser 1
king, but as suprsms g
mander.
It would seem to follow sth1&
William Of Hohen1ollGxn g0b
still commander in chief
emperor when he went IT
Holland and that The 0Q !
view that he entered ht1ro -
private person cannot - j1
fed" II w u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Excitesnent In BeEllu.

UbAAAeN4hkS~AA8 ~ n&18e
Amsterdam. Dec. &-Dog4nn-
throughout today was IN = h1gh
state 81 excitement over tUo 0Q~
velopments: n
I. The German press says tlBsos
Is no hope Of the arsntgtace heoMg
prolonged. u
2. Marshal Foch. accord1ne -
NOrWaerta. sent m ultamntum NJ
Germany dcma ndling the delivery
Of tie best and STRONGEST loCne
ttves among the 5000 de4 n1n11
by the allies.
DIR. Matthias Erzbcrxer, h1nlA n
tho German nrmieticc cOaazn11uogGls
protested 70 Fos.h that fulnl
OF this demand VISA hnpoahes
He made plra tnr = tsm I
From the situation ~ 4 stoo4 ~
today. Vorwaerts draws the eooMa
sion that the allies will occupy a.
whole Of Germany.
which Is the organ OF the Bnefe0
eminent. intends to fulAll MI -
by entering Berlin. Hut the C1ol
tion OF the plan to occupy tn Wa
of Germany II no light task
A fleet Of Britain doaAFOYey4
arrived at Libau. Accordtn6 ~ GQ(
this atternoon. WAtch e
ed that a British fleet 49, oxDo
ut wilhelmshaven today. u ".
Awaken b Dc1oa
The crushing weight " sn&1 ll
IL dawning upon all 0orNAaMYS
the conditions M the fAgAeffnn40
eonseaasntis-As Z ! h
Al Berlin the spassaau1l ~ Z
seitating the general asnll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

Stockholm, Dec. 3.-The Bolsheviki
will send Litvinoff to make peace with
the allies. They will request = mora
torium for Russia and the exchange OF
supplies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Huns Comply.

Paris Dec. 3.-The surrender Of
German aircraft AS called for by the
armistice. has virtually been COM
rleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

London. Dec. THE allies agree on
tho proposed punishment Of the ex-
kaiser, but decide not to act till Pres
ident Wilson arrives and Is consulted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04


virEintA-FAir In south,
unsettled IN north portion
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
sllehtly colder In interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
WEATHER

Washington. Dec. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
The Chrysanthemum
Queen of Autumn
Meets More Decorative Requirements Home Than Any
Other Flower--Lasts From August to Christmas-End-
less Variety of One Flower.

the cut blooms must have good shipping
qualities. II is matter of the survival
of the fittest, consequently our home
flower supply may in season have two
or three additions To the list OF varieties.
offset in the next season bv the dropping
of about the same number through
supcrsedencC The gorgeous beauties of
the show bench rarely graduate to the
commercial class and most of them alter
season or two are discarded, victims
10 the hope ,mslterably fixed in the
producers minds that they will have
better luck with the varieties 10 make
their debut next season. 80 when We sec
in our flower hTHTkets varieties which We
recognize from vear to year we may be
sure that improvement In them has been
beyond the powers of the hybndlzcrs.
Notable among such are the yellow
varities Col Appleton, Golden Chadwick,
and Major BonnaiIon, and the punk )r.
Enguehard all of American origin.
The plants Of the large chrNSan-
theInums are allowed to produce only ono
stem. topped with one flower, and IN
cutting the whole stem is taken oc-
casionallv the one stem is allowed Ia send
out branches, each branch 10 carry a
flower, but in this case the flowers arc
tam varieties arc grown in this WAY and
pottcd for use rs Towering plants
In recent years there has been de-
veloped splendid race Of single Chry-
santhcmums, whose varieties produce
beautiful rayed flowers with golden
centcrS, admirable for table, basket nd
vase use The RI @ covers a wide variety
Of forms, one two and three rows of
petals, doubles. Ancmonc-formcd, and
pompon The blooms range IN color
through whites, ycllows, pinkS, chest
nuts and hronzes, and are produced in
well formed sprays Of three 10 SIX or more
flowers The plants arc usually set ont
! in the open ground IN MAY. pottcd IN
early September sand lowered under glass
protection. The cut flower sprays arc used
10 great advantage III low bowls or dishes,
the stems inserted in blocks obtanahlr
| for the purpose; arranged in this way a
natural growing effect is produced WHICH
IS artiStically pleasing For Thanks
giving table centerpicccs such arrange
ments arc very appropriate. and the
effect is heightened by the addition oi
sprays OF autumn foliage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
GORDON HEIGHTS woMEN's cLUB.
SPECIAL rt.spondcncc Of Every Nv ming

SPECIAL Corrcs pondenco Of Every Nv ming
Gordon Heights. Dec 4-On Monday
afternoon the regular business meeting Of
the Womcn's Club of Gordon Heights
was held at the home Of Mrs. + 1
Rhodes. Mrs j. 4 Bradley, chairman OF
the conservation committee reported a
thanksgiving donation Of 3 jars q
hon,c-canncd fruits and T. glasses of
iclls 10 the Y " G \. This community
also reported that members Of the club
are dong their share Of knitting and other
war relief work Mrs \ II Sehell, char
man Of civics, reported that steps are
being taken for tho prevention oi the
erection Of large advertising Signs IN
suberbs Of Wilmington
The president Mrs Norris " smith,
gave 4 brief report Of the luncheon VIII h
was gwen hv the executive board OF the
State Fc Grafton
The club Will have a Christmas sale at
the home OF Mrs N 5. Plummer en-
Friday December Is There viii be 5
runmage sale al 2ll Me.t Seventh street.
Wilmington. on December u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

M the flowers adaDted for use in the
home Chr1sa nthcmums meet more re-
ouirements than any. Produced IN great
variety OF form and color, they lend them
selves to almost any decorativepl plan which
may be devised From the end Of August
until Christmas they arc in season,
either in the garden or hothouso, bridg-
ing over period when most choice
flowers have passed With little care,
rut blooms lhst in water long time, often
two weeks or more.
The giant blooms we see today IN the
flower shops are the result of hybrIdi-
zation work extending over more than
century the base parents being two wild
rpecies Of China and Japan, having very
small flowers. in size less than those OF
the common field Daisy which, by the
wav. is also n Chrvsanthemum. bearing
the Latin name Of Leucanthcmum vulgare.
50 great has the family OF hybrids be
come in its endless variation that modern
botanists have grouped the varieties as
r. class, known generally as Chrysanthc-
mum hortorum And the work of ever
improving this class still goes ON with
out sign of diminishing. There must he
an Improvement shown each year over
the productions of the previous year
How many varieties Of promise go into
the discard after years. perhaps, os watch
ful Whiting those engaged In the work are
not usually willing 10 remark, but one has
only to take notes Of the exhibits at our
great flower shows one year, and compare
them with others made the following
wear to realize how great Is the sacri-
fec It is by such devotion we arc treat
ed IN the Fall 10 3 vIcw nf surprisingly
glorious flowers each rs large IS the head
Of the ordinary person. and ~ form Or
color disclosing n difference from or I'M
provement in some variety with pre-
vioIlsv attained perfection.
MUST RE HARDY STOCK.
The SURVIVORS Of these newly great
must stand the commercial test before
they can reach the homes Of the people,
and It is most rigid FIRST of all, the
stock must propagate WELL il must with
stand general atmospheric conditions
under a wide range Of influence, II must
present sn even growth. with regular
development Of bloom, true 10 type and
color: the flower stems must be vigorous
and strong. the foliage good in both color
and substance: and, added to all this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
THE LAND OF THuS-AND-SO.

How would Willie like to 90
To tie land oi fhus-andSo3
EVERYTHING i proper there.
AII the children comb their hair
Smoother than the fur of cats,
Or tic nap of tIgh s.lb hats
Ever ace II clean and White
As lily washed IN light
Never vagucst soil or spe X
Found on forehead, throat, or necl
Every little crlmpied ear,
In and out, rs pure and clear
IS the cherTy-blossoms blow
In the Land of fhus-and-So
Little boys that never fall
Down the stars, or cry st all
Dong nothing To repent,
Watchful and obeeilenti
\ yer hungry, nor N haste
Tidy shoestrines always laced,
Never button rudeIy torn
From its fellows al unworn.
knickerbockers always new
Ribbon. tie and collar, too
Little watches, worn like met
Always promptly lialf-past ten
Just Precisely right, you know.
For the Land If Thus and-so.
OH tho Land Of rhas-and-sol
Isn't II delightful, though
Yes, hsped Willie, answering
me
Somewhat slow and doubtfull1
But he troubled little face
Closer pressed Iii my embrace
LET don't never ever 20
10 the Land Of Thas-and-Sof =
james ". Riley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
ANNUAL DOLL SALE ~ JUNIOR
BOARD.
Sale and Luncheon for Rcncfit cf Homco-
pathic Hospital will he Held nj New
Enrsr,vx CfuE in A

Sale and Luncheon for Rcncft of Homco-
pathic Hospital will be Held at New
Century Club Friday Dance in Afterno
Every one Of the 200 members of tho
Junior Roard Of the Homeopathic Hos
pitSl will help IN some way toward
the success Of the annud doll sale 20 te
held Friday of thls week NJ the Ncw
Century Club There will le many fea-
tures 70 attract visitors Both men and
women, and children too can ENJOY
the delicious luncheog that viii ~ served
al 1880 o clock and later Ever crybody
will re pleased with the 1rcst number
of Christmas gifts that can be bought
most charming dolls, THAT the grown
The dolls will Fe sold by Mrs John
Richardson, Jr, and her committee,
Christmas presents viii be - the faney
table where Mrs l. r Bcanlsl IS
chairman. Mrs Ralph Shaw Is chair
man for the aprons, for which there ls
always d big demand; Mrs. Horace
Belts and Miss Mary Trump will have
charge of the arts and crafts articles
and Mrs c. p Maroncv Is in charge
Of the luncheon. Mrs u T Ncgendank
president of the hoard, Is chairman Of
the sale, and Mrs. Il ID Stung IS vice
chairman.
A new feature Will lie ''yictory
table IN charge of Afrs Arthur Pattcr-
son, and another very enjoyable fea-
ture will he the dance gwen in the par
Iors IN the afternoon by the Auxiliary
Board under direction OF Mrs ; Q.
| Frederick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
woNAN's DEVOTION 10 HOME

Home duties to many women appear
more important than health No matter
how Ill they feel, they drag themselves
through their daily tasks, overdo and
pay the penalty III headaches, hackache,
drugging-down pains and nervousness;
they become irritable, and finally discover
that some form Of female complaint has
fastened itself upon them. When a woman
gets into this condition there IS one
tried and true remedy made from he
roots and herbs Of the field, Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
for more than forty years has continued
It's great work among women in restoring
health after many other remedies have
failed -Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

That sleep is vital necessity for babies,
h just as necessary as food, and that
during the first three months 20 hours
sleep out Of the II Is not too much
That being kept up late does not make
young children sleep better, but rather
the reverse. because il excites their nerves,
and excited nerves nearly always mean q
restless night
That diarrhna can often be quickly
cured BY the giving Of dose Of castor oil
MANY people are astonished by such a
prescription for the allment, but the why
if it isl that It soon clears away the
irritating matter that has set the trouble
going,
That until baby begins 70 secrete
saliva In It's mouth II cannot digest things
like goats, biscuits, rusks. pap, baked
-four. etc, which are all Of the "starchy
variety OF food. Such things should not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
MISSIONARY MEETING

Miss Gertrude Schuitg. field rocrc-
taty oi the Foreign Prcshvtcrlal Society
wil address mcctng IN West hurch,
FRIDAY afternoon Of this week ~ :
o'clock The keynote of the meeting
will W. "linc t'p for the Jubilee
That evening, there Will hc = meet
ing IN Central Church, arranged for
young people Miss Schultz will l'e glad
20 meet y T. leaders IN conference 1T
the close Of the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

Knit faster than ever before
For men in France and men at sea.
Thousands and thousands Of them
need warm things
The call IS for sweaters and socks.
They are to be at hand by New
Years.
Work must be intensive, il must
be twice and thrice what il has been.
Do it now
Call At old City Hall for yarn.
Knit to protect those who protect
you
Men must guard and women
must KNIT
Pleasure can wait till the boys
come back.
Work must 90 on, OF some boys
won't live TO get back home
Knit! Knit, Knit
tIt+++1+++++++t++t II II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
WOnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
WEDNESDAY,.


WEDNESDAY,.
80 .. IN.
Mothers Meeting, Rockford kindergarten
Woman's Club, kcntmcrc kindcrgarten-
SIS p. M.
New Century Club, lecture. Public
Questions, Miss Janet Richards.
THURSDAY.
1000 u. III.
w r. NJ $. Quarterly, MI. Salem Church.
200 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, Eastiake Prc@by-
terian Church.
80 y. m.
Woman's Missionary Circle North Bap-
tiet Church
Wcstertield Union, W &. L. u
300 p m
Noman's Auxiliary, st. Andrew { hurch.
500 p M
Artcrs w. G. T.. II {
$50 p. M.
Mite Society, MON Church
FRIDAY.
tl.00 a. m.
Womans Missionary Society Grace
Church
3.abp. M.
Junior League, Harrison street Church.
.lnnior G 4 second baptist Church
Junior q 4 Central Church
Junior G r.. Eastlakc Presbyterian
Church
Junior & r.. Drlnwarc Avenue Baptist
Church
7.3O p. NJ
Girls FRIENDLY. 81 Andrew { and 81 Rar-
nabas, NalShnlltun
500 n, m
T.. and s Hospital Auxiliary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
Red Cross
Calendar
Headquarters. Old Town Hail.

Headquarters. Old Town Hail.
900 a m. to 500 p. m, every v-ek day
except Saturday.
90 a m. 10 II noon Saturday.
30 r. m, Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
300 a. m.
Westminster Church.
1000 a n
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
200 p. m.
) cond Baptist Church.
$50 p. m.
st Elizabeth Ch.rch
30 p. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Graec Church House
TUESDAY.
500 a. m.
1000 a. m.
Central Church.
II stephen $ Church
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
- ECO p. m.
Second Rapast Church
200 p. m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center.
St. Flizabeths Church
7.30 0. N.
Bethany Baptist Church.
Uruhne Academy
Business Women's League
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Grace Church House
WEDNESDAY.
$40 a. m.
" e tmdnstcr Church
1000 a. m
S Paul 5 NJ L. Ihurch
Queen Theatre Ballroom
700 D. m
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Center
husbands and Wives Night, Immanuel
Church.
THURSDAY.
900 B. ~
Friends Meeting House. Tenth and Har-
rlson streets.
ST Ehzabeth's S Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Hanover Church.
immanuel Church.
First Presbyterian Cnurch.
ST John 5 Church.
Brandywlne NJ L. Church.
Harrison Street Church.
St Andrews Church.
81 Pul's VI /. hurch
/ 80 p. m
Fifth Ward Center.
l.3O p. m
Bethany Baptist Church
business Women League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
800 a. m.
Westminster Church
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets.
Grace Church House.
1000 a. M.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
ZOO D. 10.
Second Baptist Church
$50 .. m.
st Elizabeth ) Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

Use ali the fat YOU buy save
the dnpplngs Try on tie meat
fat
Bake, boil and brod moro Ity
less. Avoid deep-fat frying
Serve butter on he table III small
pats or pieces this saves plate waste
Put any LEFT on the plate intoa but
ter cup kept for hat purpose aud
iae ii for cooking
DO not put more dressing on the
salad than will he eaten
Try reducing the amount Of fat
n your rec. pes, or do not lse those
that contain much fat II you use
pies, make one-crust ples
Use fruit oT other simple desserts
in place OF pies pastries, aud cake
! and other dishes rich IN fat
Remember that soap Is made
from fat, and so is to be used care
fully. Ii possible send non-edible
fat TO the soapmaker
++~+4t++tt++I+ 4t444f44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
CESAR RODNEY d. A. r.

The annual meeting Of Csrsar Rodney
Chapter, D. a r., will be held at the
New Century Club Saturday afternoon
at 23O o clock, December always being
the date for ths meeting because it is tho
anniversary 81 the ratification Of the Con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

Dpccmhcr d Annual ,loll sale af Junior
BOARD of homeopathic Hospital ~alc u
dolls. fancy articles, arts and Crafts things.
and conservation foods. ali day Luncheon
will nc served from 1880 to 30 ~ noon
Thc Auxiliary Board will have a dance
~ the parlors IN the afternoon
December lO RHnmagc sale ~ 81
" est Ssvcntl, street hy " II NJ S and
". L. NJ :. 81 HARRISON Street Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

stitution bv Delaware There will be ~
election ~ officers. II delegates ~ the
Stote conference. february -. and tie
Continental Congress At Washington ~ /
April Annual reports will be submitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council of Jewish Women Will
meet this evening at 80 clock at the
Y. NJ H. A The problem Of food con
servation will be taken up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

That bowed legs" are often the result
Of the giving of too little good fresh
milk, and also Of allowing babies to be on
their feet too early, and encouraging them
to try to walk while the leg bones are still
too soft and bcndable TO bear their weight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

That babies should never be taught
to walk" because they viii teach them
selves when their bones are strong enough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

'rPop, oh, Pop" called the human ques-
ton mark why do they charge folks
for marriage icense?"
Its kind of war tax my son, ex-
planned Pop.--Indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

That nursing mother does not need a
great deal of extra food besides that TO
which she is ordinarily accustomed, and
that overe2ting, or drinking too much
cocoa or milk, often upsets the digestion
and does more harm than good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

dr and Mrs. A. Felix rl-i Pont md
Feiiz, Jr, lef} fof Charleston, q Sat
urday 20 b. gone tcu dayr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

Nr and Ms John R2hcroft mi MIss
Esther Bancroft bad small dinner party
ihink 2 Ying evening, wheu their gJestS
UcTe NI5s Katherine tlilIas, Le1tensn'
~tc!dcl and Lieutenant Gun'her II Port
81 Por' and hepicnant Rose, s n y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

TO SAVE FATS.

tttttttttttt1ttt+1f tttfft4ttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
Things | Didn't Know
Ry Very Young Mother.

be given at sll until baby has at least
three or four teeth.
That milk contains everything neccs-
sary to nourish baby during tho first
10 or IL months Of its life, everything that
will make good flesh and blood, sound
teeth and strong bones
That milk contains more lime than
linlc water.
That lime water will not help TO make
bones and teeth. and is really only useful
TO neutralize the acidity Of milk
That no milk Is SO good for 3 baby as
that which Nature provides-if the mother
is in good health snd leads healthy, open
air life
That many mothers who cant nurse
their babies could do so quite easily If they
were not overworked, and II they took
half an hours rest after each meal, and
had good hours sound sleep in the after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

Lieutenant Arthur Collins Ketehsrn u
to be released from bis work a. Wash
ugiop about be iirgt of lhe year. and he
and Mrs Kei cham, wh0 is nov here With
her parente, Mr. and Mre x r Durharn
"ll reside m Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

Miss Eleanor g Speer has returned n
Faasar College. after spebdinR The 'fhank-
giving holidays nth her mother ar
Owen { ~pccr Miss pnnr had 'vo ool
lege frcnd homo With Fer Nize Maror
}ia. rhalcr pf Little Rock, Ark 8rd
Mis- joan Prnuf n Memphis. Tern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04

Dr Robert RI Maris called for Francr
last Teck - JON inc Anencan Fr.onds
VIZ Victims Eelicf 7 MT ~ viii enpag
ln recon7'rl~'iDu n0rk and Till prsrfisr
dentistry among ,hc yerple II 'ho ~
constructed areas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-04
KNIT KNIT! KNIT.

..ttttttttttt++tt+t+tttttttt tt+tt+tttttttttt1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
TODAY MOTION
DAY IN COURT.
Many Dcrnurrers to Be Argued and
Other Matters Disposed OF To-day In
Criminal Court.

Several dcmurrrrS in important case:
will bc up for discussion IN crImina
court to-day before judge Alan Robin
son.
TIL. demurrer III the C1sH ~ Smith IL
l3rt""y. ju.ll.rrd at thr May term OF
tn" grand jury 'nr ih". alleged sal" o:
fax" mlu!ni; stock vii y" taken under
tdviS. meat by Judge Robinson. today.
The trial has been set for September y.
n.St form.
4 demurrer in tn" case 90 Emil Ray.
alleged c"n:Irnr. man who il is said.
relieved lwn local foreigners Of their
rolls will h' up 'n-day. TTNl has been
ST tor th:S term. L. the cue. of Mary
l.ovoall. bridgeport woman. arrested f"r
falls" pr"r,.uSr. a demurrer will b.. ar
Euttl as IN thu cas-" % sTi"k Christ. VIII"
Wis Indicted Tor i"lnri"IS cutting:
Enhcrt Jones. indicted fur assault:
Nick White. indicted Tor receiving
stolen goods: Nirha Fimn"can. resist
me IN officer and Jane Smith and Shai
Hunt. charged with ilirEni!y living -.
s",hrr. n demurrer Will hr lreu"d III
each cas-" To-day.
4 decision in an" demurrer argued
Wednesday in the case Of Harry hart
lett will h" handed down by Judge Rob
irSon to-day.
G"orc" Sp"onidcS. charged with hi-
Amy will also have his demurrer acted
81 lay,