davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

rents. 5000: building Inspector, 5000
interest ,on bank deposits. 5000; inter
est on fuel account, $50: rent OF
wharves. S2250; rent OF city property,
$500; sale Of meals. $3.50: 5. p. G.. A.,
500; oil inspector, $1,000: licenses. So
600; miscellaneous, $4,000; billiard and
pool table licenses. $500. Grand total,
g III .is2.6s.
Your finance committee would recon-
mend, therefore, that the tax rate for
the fiscal year beginning on the first
day Of July, A. d. 1919, and ending on
the thirlleih day OF June. A. ID 1920
be fixed at Si25 upon each one hundred
dollars for city purposes and 30 cents
upon each one hundred dollars for
school purposes on real estate.
Your finance committee would also
recommend that the tax rate. for the
hscal year beginning on the first day
OF July, A. 1919. and ending on the
3Jth day OF June, A. d. 1920, on an that
class Of subjects known as public ser
vice corporations or public utilities be
nxed at s3i25 upon each one hundred
dollars Of their franchise assessment. for
city purposes, and at Sf.2J upon each
one hundred dollars. OF their franchise
assessment for school purposes.
The ordinance which accOmpanied The
report OF the finance committee. which
was given the third and final reading
follows;
An ordinance making appropriations
Tor the expenses Of the city OF Whining
ton for the flscale year. beginning on
the first day Of July. A. D., 1919. and
ending on the thirtieth day OF June. A.
ID. 1920"
BE it ordained by "The Council" Of
Wilmington:
Section THAT the sum OF two mil
lion. one hundred eleven thousand. one
hundred eighty-two dollars and sixty
eight cents (s2,iii. .is2l6s). be and the
same hereby Is appropriated for the
expenses Of the city government for the
fiscal year. beginning on the first day
OF July A. u. 1919, and ending on the
day OF June, A. n. 1920. speci-
fed and arranged under the following
heads and items. io-wit;
Accounts Committee $1,000: Board OF
Assessment, $1,000; Board OF Directors.
street and Sewer Department. S2i0OO0;
Board OF Harbor Commissioners, 5000:
Board OF Health, si5.5OO; Board Of Park
Si0,256: Board Of Po-
lice Commissioners, s2i0.OO0; Board OF
Public Education, s536,6S0: Board of
Public Education. new schools, $4,000:
Board OF Water Commissioners, s225.-
900: Bonds maturing, $4,000: crema-
tory, $500; Department Of Elections,
$1,000; Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety. 5000; Delinquent Tax Collectors,
$1,000; Fire Department, S99,6i0; Free
Zoo. $1,000; fuel for the poor. 81 800;
garbage, S5s.023; harbor Improvements.
S6.50O; interest, S255,0OO: incidental
and miscellaneous, s37. .i56.3i: Juvenile
Court. s5i7.36; police committee. So
200; Police Pension Fund, $1,000; print
ing and stationery. $1,000; Public Build
ing Commission. s3i.GU: Public Utili-
ties. $1,000; Public Square. 81 100: sal
aries. $4,000: School Teachers Retire
ment Fund. $1,000: sinking fund. si25.-
s6950: Tax Ofice, $4,000; Wilmington
Institute Free Library, S22, 2,5is.iS; sg-
gregaies, s2,iil,is2.6S. i.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
VILLA IS AFTER
u. S. RECOGNITION
Continued From First Page.)


as he did three years ago, the war may
be carried to the border without delay.
Angeles is reported to have named
Villa SECRETARY OF war and to have is
sued a proclamation announcing that
the Villa forces will protect American
interests in Chihuahua.
The Villa advices here stated that the
rebel leader has approximately 1000
troops, orgaized in Northern Surango
and around Parral. Another 5000 re-
cruils are declared at theNNilla mobili-
zation centers.
Angeles is a well-known Mexican. He
completed his military education in
France and served os munitions in
spectOr for the French government in
The United States during a part OF the
European war. He was considered for
the presidency at the Niagara Falls
Mediation Congress.
The progress Of the Villa movement
may bring a final ,decision from the
United states government shortly on
the request Of Carranza for permission
TO move his federal troops through
American territory 10 protect American
interests in chihuahua.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
ELKTON MARRIAGES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, May 30.-Couples pro-
curing marriage licenses here yesterday
were James Mccall and Ellen Conway,
Bernard McGlll and Magdalena Eber-
nard, and Thomas c. Wilson and May
Hunter, Philadelphia; Earl C. Grlnln,
Bangor, and Edna NJ. Cramer, Columbia,
n. j.; Floyd E. Freeze and Ida r. Bard,
Montclair, Pa; Morris Taylor. Chester,
and Roselle Hoffman. Fondulac. wis. (:
Harry Flicker and Pearl Berg. Kennett
square; Clarence II. Reinnard and
Nerna NJ. kennerer, Coopersburg, pa,
and Clarence T.. B. Miles, Appleton. Md,
and Elsie NJ. Duncan, Hockessin, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
TALK OF MERGER
OF TWO CHURCHES

The proposed consolidation OF First
and Central Presbyterian Churches was
discussed last night by Judge W. $,
prickett and j. II. Burns, elders. and
James stirling and Vincent g. Hazard,
trustees OF Central Church, and Joseph
5. Hamilton and George W. Jones, eld-
ers, and Andrew C.. Gray and Mr.. Gle
land, trustees Of the First Church. Leon
ard +. Wales, attorney. also was pres
.ent. Only preliminaries were discussed
and nothing definite was done
lf plan OF consolidation Is decided
upon Che matter will be turned over 30
la meeting Of the trustees OF The two
churches and n again found satisfactory
Will be submitted 20 the separate CON
gregations FOR ratification.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
POWDER co. HELPS
MEN TO HIGH PLACES

GIBBSTOWN. Y. n. j.. May 30.-A num-
Der OF classes In various departments
OF The dupont powder works have been
formed, with a view Of educating em-
ployes for more responsible positions.
particularly In the engineering and
chemical lines. There are many open
.ags for men capable Of the require
ments, and as more departments are be
ing established throughout the country.
there Is a shortage OF good men. Near
ly every man now IN the higher up"
class have had their training right from
the bottom In the plant here, and hun
dreds have been transferred TO other
plants.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
BLAKBY A POOR MATHEu,TIcJ,N.

For selling intoxicating liquor with
out a license. Hattie McMullin, Ne
gress, was fined Si00 and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. Hattie was arrested by
Officers Rodenheiser and Andrew Dew
enney in a raid on her home, No. 6i5
Christlana street. last Sunday morning.
Philip l.. Garrett was counsel for
Hattie.
Edward Blakey Negro. a witness for
Hattie, caused some amusement when
he found The sum OF SO plus Sc plus
g 10, 10 be $50.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
LARGE CLASS TAKEN
In BY HABIB TEMPLE

Last night was a big night for Habid
Temple. Knights OF karasson. which
initiated class OF seventy-nve at a GER
em0nial session. A delegation Of mem
bcrs OF IIabid Temple OF Baltimore Wis
tied the local knights.
Dinner was served at Pythian Castle,
and the knights had a street parade
after which they returned 10 Pythian
Castle for the ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
VITAL STATISTICS.

The death records OF this city con-
tinue about normal, according TO the
Health Department. Twenty-one deaths
were reported today. There were 6j
births and "a marriages. The report
for the corresponding period last year
shows is deaths. 40 births and 2i mar
riages. During The week one ease OF
typhoid fever was reported.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
nEA1IIs

49, -- ~
JoHNSON-In this city. on MAY os. 1919
Elizabeth Gibbons. wife of Elijah John
son. in her 3sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. zoos Poplar street. on Saturday morn
ing. May 81. at . o'clock. High mass at
81. Patricks Y q. Church, nc $50 o'clock.
SIOkES-in this city. on May %. 1912.
Margaret NJ. stokes. daughter OF the late
Harvey Stokes aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
of her grandmother. Mrs. Stokes. No. 1913
Wilson street, on Saturday afternoon. May
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
ELEPHANTS ESCAPE;
PEANUTS WIN THEM

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. May 30-The
police and scores Of citizens engaged in
an elephant hunt here yesterday.
Four OF the big animals broke away
from their keepers while preparations
were being made for the transfer 20
Peabody Of a circus which showed here
Wednesday. They headed for the woods
along the shore OF Salem Harbor.
The elephants finally were captured
after their keepers had enticed them
from the woods with peanuts and ba-
nanas. d.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

on a charge Of larceny Of a suit case
and an overcoat from Charles w. Phil
lips, Negro, Otis Seabreeze and Albert
Jester were each held in $500 bail for
,ourt by Judge Churchman in Munich
,ay Court this morning
The mem are alleged TO have stolen
ne articles from the Negro at French
street station. The men were arrested
by Special Officer Cole on a train at
CLAYTON.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
NEW HOME FOR
AGED is WANTED

A campaign FOR a Home for The Aged
and Maternity Hospital fund win be
opened In a fortnight by the Ladies'
Bichor Cholem Society Remodelling OF
Nos. 209-2ii Nest street into this in
siiiution for The aged, poor and for
maternity cases where the individuals
cared for can pay little money, Will
commence next week.
The society has opened the subscrlp-
ton list with a contribution Of $500
lt is desired TO raise $1,000 for an en-
dowment fund
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Columbia Graphophone Manufactur = Go.

PREFERREB DIVIDEND no. ..
A quarterly dividend (No. 81 Of one and
three quarters 0A pctl per cent, has been
declared upon the Preferred Capital Stock
ing Company, payable July 1st. 1919 20
stockholders OF record NJ the close Of busi-
ness, June 10th, 1913. Transfer books will
al Nv Mnnnnnp r-na.n-n.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
PRISONFRS PLAY RAII.

Prisoners OF the county workhouse
enjoyed a half holiday at The instltu-
ton today. During The afternoon the
short term prisoners played ball in the
court yard.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Jehu Roberts. aged iO2 years. oldest
veteran OF the Civil War in Delaware.
II not In the country, took part In The
Memorial Day parade this afternoon.
lie lives at No. SOP Bayard avenue and
was i02 years old In March. lie h IN
excellent health. considering his century
and more OF years.
Mr. Roberts did not go to the ceme-
9ries with some Of his comrades to-
Gay, but be rode in an automobile over
the parade route this afternoon. The
grand old man" In blue applauded
many times as he was recognized by
persons along the street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
CANDIDATES GUESTS
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE

The Democratic League last night
gave "a reception to The nominees who
will be on the Democratic ticket at the
election Saturday OF next week. There
was a fair attendance and short talks
were given by United States Senator
Josiah o. Wolcot and Josiah Marvel.
Patrick Maloney. vice-president Of the
league presided, Daniel Aiken, the pres
ident being III. The speakers predicted
success for the ticket at the coming
election.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Columbia GraphOphOue MauufaciuriugC,

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. ..
A quarterly dividend (No. 81 OF $3.50 in
cash and one-twentieth 1-20) Of "a share in
Common Stock, has been declared payable
on July 1st 1919 on each share Of the
outstanding Common Stock Of the Columbia
GraphOphone Manufacturing Company TO
Stockholders of record at the close OF busi-
ness June 10th. 1919. Transfer Books viii
9. W. woppRoP. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Chief marshal OF the Memorial Day
Parade. As a member OF the Nine
ieenth Engineers he served eighteen
months overseas, returning recently.
lie lives at No. 2i East Twenty third
street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
BEAGLE CLUE OUTING.

The Eastern Beagle Club is having a
field day outing near Ruthby station to-
day. Matches IN four classes Of beagles
viii be run.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
700 LATE 10 CLssITY.

NIrANTED-SAL MUST BE
w good nc figuring and writing. Apply
Rosbr0w Brothers, 22i King ST. may3O- st.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
BR0WNS0N MEMBERS
AT MEMORIAL MASS

Members OF the Brownson Library
Association this morning attended a
service in ST. Pauls n. G. Church in
memory OF is departed members. in
Guiding six who died In their couniry's
service
The memorial mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Thomas 4. Maldr0n. who Is
chaplain OF the BrOwnson Association,
assisted by Father Higgins and Father
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Continued From First page.)
soon present before The aviation CON
gress In Paris the data gathered on
their transatlantic flight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
Narrow Escape Prom Death

Dr. Higgins of Springer had Il narrow
escape from death Thursday night
While driving his auto on the road
between the standpipe, northwest OF
the city limits, and the street railway
barn, he ran the car off bridge at
the foot of the incline into deep ra-
vine. The machine was turned com
pletely over and badly wrecked and the
doctor was somewhat bruised He was
taken to the Hardy Sanitarium for
treatment and later to his home at
Springer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
DIARRUOEA QUICKLY CURED by
WAKEFIELDS BLACKBERRY
BAI,SAM

Wakefleld's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy Tor
Dlarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera lnian'
tum and Cholera Morbus for 72 years
While it is quick and positive In its
action, It Is unlike other remedies In
that il Is harmless and does not consti.
pate II simply checks the trouble ana
puts the stomach and bowels IN thelr
natural, regular condition. or the mn
lions of bottles that have been sold
never has a case been reported To the
where a cure was not
effected when directions were tol
lowed, even after other remedies had
failed. Every home should ha~ Dot
tie or more on hand reauy for "'dd''n
attacks. Fun size bottle 40c eHel.
where-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
Notice

on Friday, August l, 1919, 7 will
convey to the Joe Curtis Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing Plant my cleaning and
dyeing business. The Curtis Cleaning
plant will be located at No. 9 \ street,
northwest, next door to the Western
Union, and 1 ask all old customers ana
friends as well as new to continue 10
send your work to our successor, as
suring you the best in the Southwest.
in quality and service. No shut down
on account of change. can Phone a.
and your wants will be taken care Of
Thanking all friends and customers for
their patronage in the past.
31-3 j. j.. BUCHANAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03

der an manage at the same tonne to
dodge the por house for thimsilvesy'
And noting that his contractor friend
maintained stern and discreet silence
O'Toole filled his pockets with cigars
retrieved his hat and wandered out into
the corridor, whistling Wearing of the
Green" as he pushed the elevator bell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-03
WANTED BOYS 1G YEARS AND
OVER TO CLEAN BRICK, TRANS
PORTATION FURNISHED. MPER.
IAL REFINING co. IL

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring wha
you want.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
WOMAN'S VICTORY
LOAN COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES STATE
State Chairman of National wo.
man's Committed Announces Or.
g~anization Of State Completed
for Fifth Liberty Loan Drive.

Mrs Bari George Of Tucumcari,
state chairman Of the National Won
ans Liberty loan committee for the
Victory Loan drive was In AlhuQurrs
que yesterday completing nnal ar.
ranfements In the organization ~ ihs
eleventh district. for which she il
chairman. comprisinr the eighteen
southern counties ~ New Mexico
Mrs Francis Wilson of Santa ~ D.
chairman u tho tenth district which
Includes the ten northern counties.
The counties Will boz handled By
PRECINCTS. and the county chairman
viii appoint chairmcn in the small
towns. Hrrnaiillo county Will be- ad-
mlniatered from Albuquerque aa IL g.
% small The lot % county chalrmen
Who have just been appointed is a.
follows
ncruaimo-Mra Isaac narth Alhu.
querque.
vaioncla-Mrs J. " Becker. Bclen
socorro-Mrs a. 81 Ruieau. Mag
daiena
siorn-Mi.s May Latham. Lake
Valley.
Gmnt-Mna J. r. KInyon. silver
Cly.
bona Ana-Mrs Vincent May. La
Cruces
otero Mr. charles y Prince, Ala.
murorho.
fdd, Mrs a. 4. siroup. Artesia,
Lee-MrH. Ella Graham, Loving.
Chayes-Mr- W " Phillips Rps.
we'll
Liucoin-M-- MARY C. Adams Coo
roma.
Torrancc-Mrs r. L. darwin. Es-
tnucin.
Gundaiupo-Mrs D. ". Meia,cn
QUAY Mrs 80 codinr,on Tucum-
curry Mr. o. T. Woodward, cio-
Hooasvelt nrs 49, o. Campbell
Portable
watch the women work. Eemem-
tFr that thr national wumHns lau'r-
o. loan room WItirr D. thr uhlb w"u
Hu'a Organization WhINu has been
made q part OF the government 10
IHH offices bon thr Treasury building
ono I directly under uricrH 81 the
treasury. MrH william MrAuuu D.
the national chairman and Mr.
rlurk OF Washington. whu was here
bel the winter. ths NlDe chairman. Mr..
tsrl neorgt ls thr recipient ~ 81
nsdni and r. personal letter from
Ars McAduu m appreciation of th'
splendid wuEk she dIt HH county
chairman during the pre- iuus Liberty
Loan drlkrH D. IH 10 young W"WHH
OF great purrtN Huu tremendous exec
ruilNr ability aud represents tnr doe
Nutlun Of thp women ~ this rluu.
trN Boo raising the money when
brought the wHr tu "a speedy Cunrlu'
sion aud which NOW uHfr iIr peace
Sew MrNiru win work fur tnn fItr
which Flew over the capitol when tht
HfmIstlce waa signed and which SAIL
hs awarded 90 fhc state thuf goes over
The top Uf tho treasury department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
c. OF c. COURTESY IS
APPRECIATED BY THE
SANTA f OFFICIALS
High Official of Road Writes
Thanking Chamber for Pleasant
Reception Given Delegates Here
During Their Convention.

That the Santa Fc claim experts
appreciated the efforts of the Cham
Der ~ Commerce tu their ondvtvor Co
please tho railway men ut heir con
tcntiou hero u few duYH ago IN seen
from the following letter which wac
received this morning hy the chamber
OF Commerce from q A. Lehman Hs
s.si1ut 10 the federal director OF b
Santa Pc.
Albuquerque chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque ~ NJ
Dear sir
On bchalf NJ the Santa Fo repre-.
scutatiNes who held a. four days meet
iuE 300 Albuquerque. permit me 60 Of
frr uur thanks fur the very courteous
treatment accorded hy the Alhuqurr-
llf Chamber nf Commerce
10 was very disappointing 20 a
large share Of our people Whu were
O. resent that the various conferences
fhsN were Ohllrrd 90 attend made n
Impossible fnf them tD De- ON hand ut
thr smoker but tho large number
who ala attend had a. most enjoyable
evenings entertainment which Boz uli
tho more appreciated because when
% ao kindly Inquired Hs Co our open
dates OF intervals. Wr were obliged 10
answer that fht docket was ru long
aud Uhe conference Ho numerous that
We could not Ret apart u lime Tor tho
entertainment that your association su
kindly proiiervd and which, based ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10
X HAT SHOP

To make ROOM foe The Real Eas.
ter nonnsts arriving neat Monday
Ne ar~ offering sl huts uow ON dif-
play 80 onc-third and unr-foutth un
Tor cash only Sale continues THIS
week only. Mrs o. ~ thunhofliu.
iog south Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-10

previous experiences here. our mem
hers know would have been enjoyable
and Interesting.
An members Join in resolutions for
the success - your organization and
the city ~ Albuquerque.
Yours very truly.
D. a. LEHMAN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
HAVE CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE
People of Today Enjoy Luxuries Not
Thought of Only Few Short
Years Ago.

"Have you ever thought of the fact"
takes the same table in little reStau-
rant in Herald square, according to the
New York Herald, that as regards in
ventions and discoveries the last TWEEN
ty-five years are the richest and most
momentous in all the worlds history?
OF course you haven't. We take al
such things so lightly. When / was
boy we had no motion pictures to en-
terrain us, and the only amusement we
had was to be taken occasionally to a
dime museum or a Punch and Judy
shoW.
"Just think of what the children now
have compared to that. We used to
ride in .dingy horse cars, with straw on
the floor in winter and a little stove in
the corner. And it was impossible to
read in those cars by the Pickering oil
lamps. Now. just let NE give you list
of a few things that make for our com
fort, convenience and entertainment to-
day-all of which have come to us
within a quarter of a century. Here
they are:
1.-The electric light the telephone,
the automobile, the electric car, the
motion picture, the photograph, the
airplane, the subways, the tubes under
the rivers, the typewriter, duplex tel
egraphy, wireless telegraphy, the arr
brake, the typesetting machine, the COT
or press, sanitary plumbing and bath
tub in almost every home, antiseptics
and marvellous advances in pho
Biography. Now. my friends, gthi,.H this
over and you will be amazed how MUGS
farther advanced this generation is and
what comforts and advantages we en-
joy to which we give so little thought.
Surely we have reason to be thankful"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14

If we devote: on an average, eight
hours to sleep, says Sir St Clair Thorn
son. the English throat and nose spe-
cialist. a third at least of our 24-hour
day is spent indoors, and each individ-
ual' who reaches sixty years of life will
have passed no less than twenty years
of his existence in the one and only
room where he is likely to be sole ar
bitter of the ventilation. Unless there
are exceptional conditions, the win
dows of every sleeping room should
he wide open all night and every night.
The blinds should be drawn up, other
wise. from their valve-Iike action, they
will only permit intermittent and I'M
certain ingress of fresh air, while the
only egress for devitaIized air is by
the inadequate route of the chimney.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14

with gold, some remains of human
bones and a gold signet ring bearing
the inscription, "Childirici." Here was
the key to discovery, for the presence
of the ring led experts to consider that
this was the burial place of Childeric,
king of the Salian Franks, whose CAPT
tai was at Journal, and who died in
4S1.
This conjecture was further strength
ened by an examination of the differ
ent objects, which were of such fine
workmanship that they could only
have been wrought for some great
chief or royal parsonage. The hilt and
scabbard' of the sword were mounted
with gold, enriched with a mosaic of
garnets and other precious stones held
in gold cloiSons. Gold ornaments in
the form of bees, and having the wings
outlined with an inlay of garnets set
in gold. and also a small votive object
in the form of bulls head, with the
solar disk on the forehead, recalling
Mycenean examples, formed part of
the treasure, anu OH TIE ting DtdIf Ing
the kings name was engraved the head
of a man with the long, straight hair
worn by the Merovingians, and with
the gold torque or collar round his
neck. Perhaps this was meant for a
representation, as near as might be, of
Childeric.
This rare treasure, after changing
hands two or three times, eventually
found its way to the Cabinet des Me-
dailles, Paris. In 1881 thieves, in an
evil hour, broke in and stole almost
the whole Of it, leaving behind them
only the mounting of the sword, two
golden bees, a fbula and few stray
fragments.