davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Led los ,ns greif singer the City
cluh members put fire ana cntnu.
Ynsu into their tones
MIR Sragle praised tho spirit ~
'Tuha declaring that the enthusiasm
'I.p' AID patriotism ut the oi,lzcnB
u 'ho Magic CTS was unequallcd M
his experience.
In the cuSt We know OF Tulsa as
We know OF 'hiulgo. This is my first
visit but hope that can come back
again some limo ana sing for yoI
again
After completing his concert wor.,.
which luH 1'oul three weeks TO
Iuu Nj Seacle VIII begin "a ton
weeks tour ~ tho training cGnuH.
Nhsrc he viii rive concerts FOR the
soldiers iu training He viii appear
at % camps Later lac expects 10
visit Europe anl st,.g to the troops
ser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

-----.--
I
""N"' ~. .nl'. Ih.' 'e ''' 1910. 'nN
uII ll '. N',N .I.N "I H.'". '.."'
N'''N H"iN Ehh''.1 W"N Nl,N' On
stII'nt0'rm'l" u"
Ih" ',"r" "'s 1'Hur. ~ .H"
lumn'r hunr u' 'rNIt " t.
.'rL'' cogn h"". and utnwt" nN
Uuf .hu If'nrr .lnr uu tus
,Iu.I NOT b.. sfruluIrN rut.i I...
o.. .,.e. easily uiH nyi,. .n,
,nHu,ur Iyu cpnn4.r lur.a
..ri,cd o.ta N... la..l..I ... ....
|rnut IHI conn bprl rrI ..n..u
.fu,rr m.H br Tn,. u.., Ia. .
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utN,u uu. tn,.,r,I D..u. .I.. .I.
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i' ,N'".i n''I hu' '' '"II zoo N'
'uI Ih" I'Wh Nhr ' l'U'i -.o
."Ia 'u''' was no "'H'r m"I''.'.
'h' ."I' VIII 20" thoroughly l',IsN.
Elsie Ferguson u .rarluE p. 10
.r'v production .nH NII,uu release.
nuw scenario %. gbnHoa Nurur
.lu which urut lhn, has been OBJ.
ugyd u pn. rup ,ui,f supporting
.iulr az tho parglI. ...r
Nl.. Howe nr. ,un rrpoOn rn ,.o
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

rdnt Goodrich dramatic altar. has
nN",h"d % new form of winter sport
tu Ncw Nurh She IL driving q pgir
ui Alaskan reindeer along the SNOW
covered pnlibduA. ana tho sensation
created tN hcr dnshing turnout -.
Russian slcIR with bellows an n
ANA the pair of horned speed monE
crs up ehcud hat certainly justified
tho Investment The reindeer Miss
Goodrich drives are from herd of
ten purchased hy her early In the
winter from Michael Dcyine. who is
iu the business NJ breeding the ant
mails ON % largo scale. owning u herd
Il 1000 ncar roint linrrSw. Alaska
She MAY use them In some OF her
Mutual picture productions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Gale but aRe u,, affection OF her
crusty old grandfather
\ benutfu womp's face may he
her fortune alfO II may bc her sal
vhton, Dorothy Dalton has dlscoN.
, cred that Vr charms can 4oothe tho
Rvnse hr"hst Of a motor con even.
The beautiful r. omas II. lncc .tar
In Paramount pictures whose rev
est production. Love Me" will soon
be released. aud who hoH recently
made a great success of Flare y
sal was returning recently from
ono OF the beaches near ms Angelic,
VIA q wide boulevard Her lights
were out ard she knew ful well the
penalty Thus. when motor cop
cspiod her and rave chase. instead or
trying foolishlv 10 beat him. she
pulled In and rallied 20 the spcodlng
officer p'teously
oh air, won't you help mo. |
can't find my way. and my llghts
won't work, and don't want 10 hurt
anybody"
The policeman pulled his own ma
6hlne to halt ana turned a search
light Into her face lie saw her
HitN hFAlk FN'N anu NuNhFIftll 1fFIn
rs she parted her lips In one Of the
sweetest SIN los that ever dazzled "A
poor. dcfpnselcss motorcycle police
man In the city OF the Angels lie
asked no more what man couldg
md promptly van his bike into a
ditch nearby Then he boarded the
runnin- board and with mis- own
scnrchliEhi guided her into town
l.. Al.
fully md bowed with pnc' Lost flnnce
INTO those hcvitch'ng eyes ns she
thanked him sweetly. he said.
ThWIs all right-you needn't
send mo hnck. ~ take . street car
lack to my bi,yclc"
Not until stervard did the plny-.
ets In Sessue Hayakawa'H newt phrn
mount picture Hidden Pearls"
know how narrowly they escaped
horrible fate In the boiling lava beds
Of the Hawaiian islands. number
N the members OF the cast, inclnd.
ing Mr llnyakw, and Narparet
Lonmis W. ulnvs opposite Inn,
went 20 - island under George
Nedford's utrcctiou 20 take part IN
the scenes mdde there ara which
form murvelousIy beautiful part
VI really thrilling story.
Io one scene Miss LoomIs viii hc
seen perchcd on the yer) Prink NJ a
rliff overlooking the boiling lava
In another ilavRkaw. is shown run
min. across the rugged foreground
with the molten earth almost touch
ing his feet and pursued by natives
Ths following day u wss learned
mat the rlln ana all the ground
covered hy the SCENES had been en-
rulted by The volcanic action Had
This happened while the scenes were
elng tah,n there would have been
no Hidden Pearls released
Viola Dana, petite star In Metro
pictures. has new pet snid pet is
a three legged dog which followed
the star urrrind when she was play
ing IN scouer Tor "The Winding Trail
lat the little town NJ Moiava, Call
fornla. Tho dog was the victim uf "a
tailrond train which severed the
missing member However. with HE
three legs he manages 20 follow
the adorable Viola WHEREVER she
Sgoes
Lawrence DOr-ay. famous Englieh
nctor proved that lonxsreys c1n
handle even tho Ui %s&& horses
when la drove buck ~Wrd from
Itosnls. Ariy 20 the Grand Canyon
while uui west with me Tay.or
Hoihcs 'Rugs.eg W Rod Gap play
.,rs
There ,s one sure way Of getting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Not satrncd with what he has nl-
i,udy done for the He'd Cross.
Douglas fnlrba nlls, who has Just
learcd $4,000 az - rodeo held for
the benefit of that bady has entered
himself IN the Rcd Cross tennis
tournament Asoon TO take place In
Southern Chasornia Douglas will
play against so>uc Of the most noted
champions. witN MARY X brown uE
his pnrtnct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Recently Charles Chaplin visited
Roscoe Arbucilc Mt Long Beach.
cad, to compliment him on his new
Paramount comedy. "Out West. his
y lspesi screen success Several 'nut'
pi,tures with Arbuckle, ~ John
f'ustcr Kealsr and The redoubtnble
Charlie were taken. (; iH stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

warnork & Pollock Ic,l Estate
B hayward bldg Phone s050 ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

GuH'H nro,kwru William IoN
,t,,r hHa h,,uuir the great exponent
81 tnr dual role lu new drama
gc ls making she exhibits two dis
.uui characters A. first shr is =
.Wrrf and innocent Rlrl who spend,
~ tw" with hct aEod father In .
.|,iudud chateau Later. after phr
uHa received murictuus blow ON
Jho head shc becomes feruc,ous and
Vicious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Metro u'"tarr. which viii be directed
.' Nl'tt 'dpuilunl VINO recently
produced naNhreuk. With Emily
H'y'yu. ts the .tpl.
N.rF ri,hrord finished the nnal
E..Nv' ut AuWrlllN OF clothes limo
\Ig| hrr urNt Aircraft picture. IN
a u'NHa OF gloH. The last scenes were
' Tong wan u chinatown. and when
Woo u'lrhtura u tho vicinity heard
'N' bhnh w,r,rldgrs commence TO
pup .ucN thought tcal Tong wur
NHt begun ana promptly fled the
"".thhorhood The scenes we're pll
'l'u U riAh aud everyone. luc,ul
ms lhr solemn Crlcnlans. had slu.
'"ua tmo
Vivian MU'm raramount star.
."HU * hc Frvu u a rrtucoii
lNu' " romantic story of which
Doc a ih, charming heroine. dH.
.lrH'i her screen preferences tc.
,ru,N 'l sometimes think. rhe
.ruNl,0 chat although DO love
.n Ntt pretty drosoa ana look uN
.,.i really enjoy the uFhmurftn
.HIra ! uIt, sn often suppose i'N"
ru,u "I kiuds nt ll'uc east or
HnN there's realty lot ~ nppurfu
uN Tor ,haw ,rr building. and gen
ttt|, Won sC-. the Vntf grta TO hc =
tine A,dy at the finish and have IL
.hWr" 'o dress up f1r u few feet or
ur wrure. nnywa,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
|, 100000 FRENCH
SOLDIERS WERE
KILLED IN WAR
Out of "A Total Army OF Nearly
100000
GERMAN DEAD 2 MILLION
Million Of Which 1882 Were
Taken Prisoners.
-st4saf
Total German Casualty List Over Six

Paris Dec 20.--French soldiers to
the number of 100000 were killed
during the war, according to state
ment by the Socialist Deputy, Lucien
Violin. in the Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon His announcement
was made during an Interpolation OF
the Government on rehabilitation.
Deputy Voilin asked that the sol.
diers be returned to the soil and the
factories without delay, and con-
.tinued Il betray no secret when |
say that the problem Of rehabilitation
presents itself thus, we nave mobilized
100000 men, we have had about L.
100000 killed. while 100000 recovered
from wounds. We are going to demo
bilize 100000 reserves, territorials
and heads of families"
When the total German casualties
are published the number of dead will
be found to be about 100000, accord
ing to the Cologne Gazette of Nov %,
a copy of which has been retaived
here.
Up to Oct 25 the total caNIalties re-
ported were 6,6066, 1853 OF whom more
than 4.75O,00O were Prussians. The
total includes the naval casualties
which were about 10000. comprising
more than $4,000 dead. more than l5,-
900 missing, and nearly 10000 wound
ed
Casualty List 1924, published on
Oct "a, according to the Cologne
Gazette, placed the number OF dead at
1911 ,104. the number OF wounded al
1858, ,143, and the missing at 772.522
The paper says that OF the number re
ported missing iS0,00 may be consid
cred dead
The Gazette uses the word "appall
ing" in describing the casualties
among the officers. The total on Oct
"a included 44,7O0 officers killed. so.
400 wounded, and 13,600 missing, &
total OF 140,760 The loss in officer.
alone, the paper points out, exceeds
the total casualties OF Germany II
the Franco-Prussian war. when th'
losses were 129,69S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Full line OF holiday goods al right
prices at Wards drug store. ADV.
Mrs Edward Dion of Cheshire has
been spending a few days at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs Eugene LaFor.
tune.
Patrick J Pendergast has recovered
from the flu and is at work again as
clerk in the grocery store Of +. b. Pat.
terson.
Mary Spargo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Spargo, is at home from
Riverhook School, Nyack, n. Y, for
the holidays.
Full line of holiday goods at right
prices at Wards drug store Adv.
Mrs John r. Litter of County street
has been suffering the past few days
with acute Indigestion. She is much
improved today
Raymond Sexton resumed work on
Thursday in the Office of the National
Express company, having recovered
from a weeks Illness
Mrs. Lucy }. b. Burt, stenographer
in the Office of Batchelder and Bates
left Friday for Lansing, Mich. where
she will spend several weeks with heI
son, Prof. Frederick Burt Of the Wis
, consn State Agricultural college.
Full line of holiday goods at righ
prices at Wards drug store Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
F IND No GRAF I.
At HOG ISLAND
SHIPYARO PLANT
Facts Found Do Not Justify
Criminal Process
ARE SOME MINOR FRAUDS
Private Interests May Be Called Upon
10 Make Restitution Because of
Waste and Extravaganza.

Washington. Dec. 20.-The report
of the Department of Justice concern
ing conditions at the Hog Island snip
building plant, which has been with
held many weeks at the request, II is
said, of the Shipping Board, was made
public today at the White House by
the direction of President Wilson.
While the investigators hold that
there was no evidence produced to
warrant criminal prosecution, the con
ditions which existed at the yards be-
fore Feb. l are described by the
words organized fiot," tangled
mass and "state of chaos"
The examiners state that the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation of the Ship
ping Board should not be called up
on to shoulder full responsibility for
the increase in the cost Of the yard
from the early estimate OF $2l.OO,OOO
TO something more than 1000 600
without further investigation. 1t is
recommended that the question be
placed before a board of arbitration
and that the private interests with
whom the Government dealt, be called
upon to make restitution, if found to
be responsible for waste and extrava-
gance.
This is the conclusion as to crimi-
nal liability:
In response to the question sub
mitted by the President our conclus-
ion is that the facts do not Justify
criminal process; that no fraud or
secret profits on the part of the Of
ficials of either the agent or the feet
corporation has been established ;
that while there were some minor
frauds on the payroll which have
been prosecuted. the laborers. labor
ers' timekeepers and payroll super
visors were in the main honest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
ITALY WANTS
TERRITORY ON
THE ADR|ATIC
Will Not Yield to Requests of
Her Allies
SAYS 1T WAS PROMISED
Italy Desires East Coast Of Adriatic
and Her Claims Conflict With
the Juuo-Slavs.

Paris Dec. 20.--ln all the eX-
changes of oratorical courtesies in:
cidental to the visit of the King of
Italy yesterday and today his French
hosts have made a point of using the
word spontaneously" in describ-
ing how Italy came into the war in
1915 That is the public end OF It,,
but in private France makes no
bones OF declaring that Italy was
persuaded to come into the war only
,by secret treaty promises of terri
torial concessions which the Allies
are now reluctant to keep, because
to do so means trouble with the
Jugoslave. In fact, they accuse Italy
of having charged too great price
for coming into the war and say
that the promises were made under
duress.
For weeks France has been try
ing 10 induce Foreign Minister Son
nino and Premier Orlando OF Italy
to concede something, OF what was
promised them on the east coast
Of the Adriatic by the secret treaty
of 1915, but so far the Italian states
men have refused to yield an incn,
and the latest public utterance OF
Orlando was TO the effect that Italy
could not demobilize because of yne
likelihood Of greatly increased diff.
culties in the future II is taken for
granted that he referred to the
troubles with the JugOslavs.
The Paris public apparently has
more sympathy with the real feelings
of its political leaders than with
their banquet speeches. Several
months ago, when London was cele
brating italian Unity Day there
was not the slightest recognition in
France ofthat anniversary, and OF
this present occasion OF the visit OF
King Victor Emmanuel the Paris
street demonstrations are very tamt
affairs compared to those recently
accorded King George, King Albert
and President Wilson.
Concerning the Italian situation
there is much significance attached
to a statement made by Premier
Venizelos yesterday about secre
treaties. He said:
If We have. a Society of Nations
1 ] suppose those treaties will be don'
away with. As a matter of fact
they were made before the real pur
pose and significance Of this wa
developed and before America cam,
into the conflict They no longe
apply
AT Versailles we all agreed L
the fourteen peace terms Of Pres
dent Wilson That agreement abrC
gates previous secret treaties whic'
are not in harmony with IT, The
are not consistent with the selfd,
termination of peoples
It is taken for granted that tn
Greek statesman had in mind the al
rangement with Italy as one of tn
treaties that should be abrogated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
$4,000 GIFT 4
To HOSPITAL.
BY VI. {. PUTNAM
100000 in Trust Fund. Remain
der for Expenses
TO BUILD NURSES HOME
Association May Use Fund for Con.
struction Of Necessary Addition
II 1t Sees Fit. e,

The Henry W. Putnam Memorial
Hospital association has received a
Christmas present in the form of a
hundred thousand dollar trust fund
from Henry w. Putnam OF New York,
son of the institutions founder. With
the hundred thousand is an additional
$4,000 which is Immediately avail.
able 10 meet the bills incurred in the
construction of the hospital garage
and to meet some current expenses.
Mr.. Putnam's latest gift to the hos.
pital is made in the form of a trust
fund, but 1t is made with the under
standing that the amount OF any por-
tion of il may be used in the con.
struction OF nurses home when.
ever the association may decide to
make this addition to the hospital
property. 1t has been the purpose OF
the association to build the home as
soon as funds were available and con.
ditions should warrant the understak-
ing. This structure when 1t becomes
reality, will largely increase the
facilities of the hospital as it is now
necessary for the nurses to live in the
main building.
Mr. Putnam's gifts to the institution
which was established and endowed
by his father. the late Henry w. Put
nam of San Diego. Cal, now total
something over $4,000. He provid-
ed the funds for the construction of
the building and has been its benefac-
tor in other ways.
At the present time the hospital is
caring for almost its limit of patients,
many of them victims Of the prevail
ing epidemic. Just now the force of
nurses is adequate and the work OF
the institution is progressing in
highly satisfactory manner The COM
munity has been extremely fortunate
in that there has been well-equip-
ped, well-conducted institution OF its
! kind near at hand during the prevail.
ing epidemic Of influenza and pneu.
monia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
MRS. LYMAN PAPERS DEAD
Died Friday Evening at Home G
North Bennington Road.

Mrs. Nancy +. Papers. aged 90
years. native of White Greek and
wife of Lyman Papers, died at her
home on the North Bennington road
Friday tecnpon al 8 O'Clock
Mrs. Papers health had been i'm
paired for some time and a few weeks
ago she contracted the influenza. Al
though she recovered from the disease
her general condition was weakened
and she was unable to gain strength.
The greater portion OF Mrs. Papers
life had been spent in the town of
Bennington and she was known in the
community through her kindness and
generousity for others
Surviving beside her husband are
three sons, Willie. Henry and Never
you Papers and one daughter Mrs.
Charles Dedrick of Pittstown.
The funeral will be held from her
late home on Sunday at IL 80 O'clock.
Rev. G. E. Cady of South SALISBURY
will oificate. The interment will be
in the cemetery at South SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21

Paris, Dec. 2l--President Wilson, in
an interview in the London Times,
tells why he came to Europe and what
he regards the purpose OF the peace
conference. He also reveals that he
plans TO visit Brussels.
Issues which must be determined
at the conference" the president is
quoted as saying ARE of such over
wheming Importance that the United
States cannot refuse TO share with the
Allies their great responsibility to
civilization Ii is only by the most
frank personal counsel with statesmen
of the Allied countries that ! can in
some measure assist in the solution of
these problems. The difficulties and
responsibilities which were presented
by the successful termination OF the
great war must, of course, be shared
by great nations as comrades of the
less powerful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
METHODIST CHURCH PROGRAM
Special Christmas Services for Morn
ing OF Dec. %.

Special Christmas Services for Morn
ing of Dec. %.
Rev. James Thomas OF Troy N. Y,
WIN occupy the pulpit of the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 1l45, Bpworth
League at $50. The following is the
program for the services Of the day.
Christmas Prelude Galvraith
Anthem-Christians. Awake
c. Harold Lowden
Hymn-Joy to the World
p c. Lutkin
Apostles Greed
Prayer
Anthem-Song OF the Magi
C. Austin Miles
Psalter and Gloria
Scripture Lesson
Offertory-Cantilena TIL Salome
Solo-Mary's Manger Song
Ira Wilson
Mrs Helena Downs
Notices
Hymn
Angels from the Realms of Glory
III. Smar
Sermon
Ilymn-Hark the Herald Angels Sins
Mendelssohr
Benediction
Postlude Hosmel
Evening Service
I Prelude S. G. PeasI
Anthem-Arise Shine Ira Wilson
{ Hymn-Eilent Night + CRUDE
/ Prayer
| Anthem-Night OF Wonder
r H. Ashfor
Scripture Lesson
/ OffertOry-ROmance William
Notices
! Hymn-A Little Town of Bethlehem
H. II. Redne
Sermon
Hymn-There's a Song in the Air
A. G. Watha
Benediction
Postlude Loude
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
SarsaparilIa For Time like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,

When pure blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-eifeets Of influenza,
the grip and other prostrating dis
eases, Hoods Sarsaparilla has re-
markable health-helping effect
1t expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood,
causing pallor, anemia, flabby flesh
and lax muscles. 1t is the standard
blood remedy with a successful rec
ord of nearly fifty years.
Many people need fine, gentle,
easy cathartic in these trying times.
We recommend Hoods Pills, used in
the best families, and equally eiTcc.
tive with delicate women or robust
men. Easy to take, easy to operate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21

CHARLES W. HARrE DEAD
Former Bennington Young Man
Passed Away in Pittsburg.

A telegram was received this noon
by Mrs. John b. Harte announcing the
death in Pittsburg, Pa. of her brother
in.law, Charles w. Harte. The de-
ceased was native OF West Rutland,
q years old and was for a number of
years a resident of Bennington.
He had been employed as cart.
ridge inspector Il. Bridgeport, Conn,
but left a short time ago for Pitts
burg, Pa. where he had position
with the National Automobile CON-
pany. He had been in Pittsburg but
two days when he was taken i'll of
influenza. His brother, John b. Harte
left here Monday for Pittsburg and a
sister. who is trained nurse, was
with him during his illness.
He married Miss Bridge Mcclure
of this village and they had one son,
Charles w. Harte. jr., five years old,
II is expected that the remains will
arrive here Sunday evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-21
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE
Second Congregational Church Has
Prepared Excellent Program.


There will be a special Christmas
service at the Second Congregational
church Sunday morning beginning at
1890. Tho Church School viii meet
at 12 There win be no evening
preaching service but the young peo-
pie will have a meeting OF Christmas
character in the chapel at $50 p. IN.
The public is very cordially invited to
all the services aud exercises of the
day.
The theme of the pastors sermon
win be The Christmas Doxology in
1918"
The quartet choir consists of Miss
Elsa Wahlquist, soprano; Mrs. Amyel
Baker, contralto; w S. Boynton, ten
or; f. f. Bottum, bass; Mrs. George
w. Keeseman, organist
The musical selections are as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude, Military March,
IL j. Stewart
Anthem, "Hark. What Mean Those
Holy Voices?" Nevin
Bass Sole, Grant Us Thy Peace,
Hathaway
Mr.. Bottum
Carol, AT Christmas Tide"
Words by George Lynde Richard
son, music by Rudolph Goldsmith
OHertory, "Berceuse," from "Jocelyn'
GODDARD
Contralto solo, might Song of Bethle
hem" Dudley Buck
Mrs. Baker
Anthem, "He Shall Reign Forever"
Simpel
( Postpule, De KoveI