davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
NAME UNITS WHICH
 WILL GUARD RHINE
American Troops to Have Best
 Barracks in Germany

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Ameri- can forces which will remain in Ger many after September 30 are the Eighth infantry, Seventh machine gun battalion, Second battalion of the Sixth field artillery, 3oth field signal battalion, first supply train, First mo- bile ordnance repair shop, Co. A Of the First engineers, field hospital No. 13 and ambulance company No. 26. This was announced Thursday by the war departm
 According to the terms of peace tho Americans are to have the choice of the best barracks formerly occupied by the German army.
 The Eighth Infantry, as has pre- viously been announed, will form the main body of combat troops. A crack cavalry detachment of two troops has been organized and will be under command of Colonel J. M. Wainrisht. This mounted unit will be used for the patrol of the American zone in the occupied territory and as a head quarters guard. The two companies of the Seventh machine gun battalion, members of which claim the distinc- tion of being the only American unit which ever fought in the city Of Chateau-Thierry itself will form part Of the United States garrison on the Rhine. The Seventh machine E1ln battalion was attached to the Tn 'rd division, which was instrumental in stopping along the Marne the last great German drive on Paris.
 The list of units in the permanent garrison as announced at the Coblcnz headquarters follows:
 Commanding general, Major Gen. eral Henry T. Allen and staff; head quarters field clerks; one combined headq quarters and military police conl- pany: the Eighth Infantry regim ent; the Seventh motorized machine gun battalion, two companies; one supply truck train; one mobile ordnance re- pair shop; the First field signal bat talion; Company A, First engineers; . Quartermas Corps and a bakery unit; ordnance detachme ent; the Sec ond battalion, Sixth Field artillery and a medical departm
 The aggregate strength of these units will be nearly 1000 officers and men. The infantry regiment con- prises 3,750, the machine gun battal- ion 750, the artillery 75O, and the en- gineers 250, giving a total combata 1t strength of $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
PROMISES INSTNCERE.
Reforms in Korean Government By
 Japan Mean Nothing.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Japan' s promise of early reforms in the Ko- rean government as made in the i'm perial rescript recently issued at To- IliO is ''inSincerc'' and means nothing to Korea,' Dr. Syngman Rhee, presi- dent of the provisional republican gov ernment of Korea, declared in a state ment issued here.
 Reforms for Korea," he added, cannot grow out of Japanese control of Korea in any manner or form. Ko- reans will not be satisfied with any thing less than complete independ- ence. They want the right to govern themselves, in their cwr way, by a representative form of government. They want self determination. They are entirely competent for this They do not want to be the instrument and tool of some other nation to further it's ambition and desire to be a world power"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
AT 1O3 IS IN HIS "PRIME.,
So Asserts Cornelius Mabie of Tappan. Who is "StiH Happ1.''

Suffern, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Cornelius Mabie of Happen celebrated his 1O3d birthday yesterday. Mabie told visi- tors who called to pay their respects that he was in the prime of life, hale and hearty, despite the fact that he was totally deaf and partially blind.
 In early fife Mabie was contra ct or and built box cars for the Erie road. He is still known by many railroad men throughout the country. Review ing his life to his friends, he said:
 T had no aches or pains, and I have enjoyed very happy life. And ! am still happy"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
DUTCH GOVERNMENTS REPLY.
Country Is Firmly Against Desires of
 Belgium, It Is Said,

Paris, Aug. 23.-The Dutch govern ment's reply to the statement of Bel gium in connection with the revision of the treaty of 1889 was placed be- fore the commission charged with the revision today by Jonkher van Swim deren, former Dutch minister to the United States and former minister of foreign affairs.
 No statement was issued after the meeting, but it is learned on good au- thority that an agreement in the case is as remote as ever. The viewpoint of the Dutch is firmly against the de- sires of Belgium, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
LENCHED FOR THEFT.
Mexican, Accused By Curate, Dragged From His Home and Tortured.

Mexico City, Aug. 23-Details of the lynching of Juan Galvan, a prom inent resident of the village of Zara- goza, in the state of San Luis Potosi, have just been received in the capi- tai and El Democrata- in publishing the story, declares this is the first in stance of lynching recorded in Mex icO.
 GalVan was publicly accused by the pastor of church in zaragoza of being the person W hC robbed the image of a virgin in one of the church2s of gold and jewels valued at 10.O00 pesos. The words of the curate infiamed his hearers who dragged C@lvan iron, his home, built a funera Dyrc and upon it tortured the unfor- tunate man until lie died The curate has been detained by the authorities as the author of the cG1naA
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
MONOGRAPHS SOLVE
 CAMPAIGN PROBLEM
CttcEanceS of Party Leaders Will Be Registered and Sent to
 Small HamletS
Small HannletS.

New York, Aug. 23.-Phonogra pIs will be used by both the republican and democratic parties in the ap- preaching presidential campaign, it is announced, the plan embracing a pro- gram which will permit the residents of small towns and remote hamlets to hear the speeches of eminent orators at the same time that the records are released in the large cities.
 The photographic campaign will be opened on September 1, when records containing utteranCes by Attorney General Palmer, speaking for the democrats, and others registering the speech of United States Senator Lodge, voicing the sentiments of the repub Ecans, will be released. These speeches will be reproduced at clubs societies. headquarters, churches, monday meetings and in the homes of the party workers.
 Following the release of the speech es of Attorney General Palmer and Senator Lodge, other records will be distributed monthly and it is expected that the meeting places and homes throughout the country will fairly echo and re-echo with the words of the orators as conveyed by means of talking machines. The extent of the part which phonographs may play in the campaign can be estimated by the statement that two manufacturers of the machines are known to have more than 2,OOO,0OO monographs in use in the United States.
 Among the speakers scheduled for phonogra phic oratory by the demo- cratic national committee are Presi- dent Wilson, Secretary of War Baker, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and William J. Bryan.
 Former President Taft, Major Gen. Wood, Elihu Root, Chauncey M. De-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
PROGRESS OF NAVY
 IN DECADE SHOWN
Interesting Comparisons Are Made Between Fleets Voyage in
 1908 and 1919.

San Francisco, August 23.-The Atlantic fleet on it's famous cruise
 around the world in 1908 was Al
 ,.ays, hours enroute from Hamp-
 ton Roads, Va. to San Francisco.
 The new Pacific fleet now enroute
 from Hampton Roads is scheduled to
 arrive at San Francisco in 27 days
 from the date of sailing. This is one of the interesting com mparisons of the two fleets which have been made here. The Atlantic fleet went around Cape Horn. The Pacific fleet comes through the Panama canal, not completed when the Atlantic fleet made it's cruise.
 The actual sailing time for the Atlantic fleet was 61 days 19 hours. l The Pacific fleet is expected to make the trip to San Francisco in about 1 eighteen or nineteen days actual sail 1 ing time.
 l.. Tn 1908 the American navy had no airplanes or seaplanes. It had few destroyers and less submarines The Atlantic fleet comprised 16 l battleships with a tiotilla of torpedo l boats The new Pacific fleet approx l imates 196 vessels of all classes. l When Admiral Evans led his fleet in parade here in May, 1908. his 1 nacship led but 42 vessels of all de
 scriptions. President Wilson is schcd- l uled to review a Pacific fleet of more | than 15O vcsselskhere in August of 1 this year.
 The old Atlantic fleet carried 14,-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
LLOYD GEORGE WILL.
 CHAMPION LEAGUE.

London, Aug. 23.-Prime Minister Lloyd George will address the League of Nations union on September 1, ac- COrding to an announcement by the lord mayor of London today. The meeting, which will be attended by representatives of all British peoples, will mark the opening of a campaign the union is undertaking to impress the neei fer everybt Cy's cooperation in the movement for world peace.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
ORGANIZE TRADE co.
Great Britain Forms Institution to Help Develop Trade With Near East,

London, Aug. 23.-Organization of the Levant company with, a capital of $5,OOO, 900, for developing trade be- tween Great Britain and the Near Eastern countries has been announce ed here.
 The American Chamber of Com merce in London compares this con- pany to the $20,00O,000 American Foreign Trade corpo, ation, orga nized to develop American trade in the Near East and which is establishing headquarters in Constantinople, Smyr- na Syria and on the Black sea and suggests that interesting competition will result
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
MOVIES UP IN PRICE.

Montreal, Aug. 23.-MontreaI tl ters and movies are planning hid prices for the coming season, od to the increased cost of produca with the war tax additional. The| creasas are from ten to fifteen cen seat.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction method; safe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, better health and happiness. Get a small box of oil of korein at the druggists. Follow directions. You allowed eat sweets etc; no starvation strenuous exercising Your life becomes worth living with clearer mind. improved figure, buoyant step. cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin .~--A
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
MONTENEGRO RrBELS.

Paris. Aug. 23.-It is reported f Bernc that virtually the whole Montenegro is .rebe11ing a against Serbian occupation and guerilla fl ing is going on.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
WILSON A FAVORTTE-

Prague, Aug. 23.-The union sta here has been named Wilson sta' Half the new babies in Czecho- -Slo- ia have been christened Wilson. of the others are Woodrows.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

pew and United States Senators John- son and BOrah are on the list of speakers chosen for talking machine oratory by the republican national committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
PAGE RESIGNS
AS AMBASSADOR

Washington, Aug. 2'.-Thon1as Nelson Paige, of Virginia has re- signed as ambassador to Italy, 1t wes said yesterday at the state department His successor has not been selected.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

900 men. The Pacific will bring 900.
 The Atlantic fleet was valued approximately 1OO,O0O,OOO. The cific fleet represents expenditure. several times that amount.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
House Dresses

All the latest models can be found here. Dresses to fit all figures. Size 36 to 46, Gingham and Percale, fancy trim, $1.5O to $3:5O.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
Mccall Fall Quarterly

The Mccall Quarterly for Fall. All new and advanced ideas can be found in it; also the latest foreign styles. It is a good investment for you; only costs you 15c when buying a Mccall pattern.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
Boston Store
 MCCALL PATTERNS

All the Latest Fall Styles can be found here. Our Mccall Pattern De- partment was never before so well s patronized. Would you know the req son, then study the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
MANY MEET DEATH IN
ACCIDENT IN sHIPYARD
ScafYold Collapscs and From Ten
to Forty Persons Are
Killed.
THREE BODIES ARE RECoVEHED
Tragedy Occurs as Big Freighter
is Being Launched Twenty
Two Injured Arc Taken to
Hospital.
lrBy AssoeIated Presr. !.

BRISTOL, PA, March 3I,-Erom ten
TO forty PERSONS were killed. or drowned
la,s Ia,s,n today; s1n when tempSrary scat.
z. poat on the ways at the Merchant
Shtpyard. at Hartman. near here, coli
lapsed while nearly $50 persons were
s.. standing ,tin on it to view the Launching
hour tonight only three bodies had
.neen nees,,s recovered. cover TwentX-two injured
nesses OF the. accident said the scaf-
iotding seemed to turn over. precipitat-
Ing It's occupants Into twenty-five feet
An instant after the scanoidins fell.
the keypiece Of the Waukau. at which
the workmen had been saving, parted,
and and the big hull SID down he ways,
Of tne. victims down to the. bottom OF
the river. The accident occurred four
piinutes - before the launching Was
,seheduled to take place.
Diysrs and firemen were grappilng
In tie. swift waters of, the Drlawai G
;ha5 tie actual death to,l may mover
he known. Ss'S l3l = i, '--'T--
1t will sbe impossible to check up
the the list Of victims VICTIMS for several days. as
rs shiDyard employees e =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
COZ ORD ERS corn
60
Y SEKL ilaaeS
Concern Heidfo Be Trust .Nusl
Dispose Of All But Three
Factories.
fBy Associated Pres.J.

NEW YORK, March s1.-Dissolution
Of the Corn Products Refining Com
pany. which is required to sell TO com
petitors before 1921 all but three Of its
manufacturing plants. was ordered by
Federal Judge Learned Hand today.
The decree. following a dismissal by
the supreme Court a few hours earlier
OF the corporation's appeal from a
previous judgment dissolving the con-
Germ. was the result OF compromise
agreement between the defendant and
the government, which charged that
the company was a monopoly.
The corporation, which is capitalized
at nearly sSo,o00,000 Is permitted to
retain its factories at Argo and Pekin.
Ill, and EdEewater, n. j.. 1t must dis
City and Davenport Ill; Oswego, y.
Y. and Jersey City, y. j.
The properties TO be retained. T. T.
Bedford. president OF the company
said. are the largest. but he described
the judgment as "a little more drastic
than We were willing for long time
TO consent to-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
NINE WORKERS. REFUSE
TO TAKE PART IN STRIKE

Ss.I
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March 81
The unitcd Mine Workers of America
VIII not participate In any general
strike on July 4 in behalf OF Thomas
Mooney, convicted of completely in a
bomb cxpiosion in san Francisco in
Announcement that the executive
board OF the mine workers had decided
against participation in such n strike
was was mane mere TO-DAY through the
iicial publication of The union
The executive board says that the
convention Of the international Work
held in Chicago. which issued the strike
call, was not authorized by the Ameri-
can labor movement through the Amer
ternational Union OF the United Mine
Workers was not represented officially
at the convention. and is not bound by
the action taken there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
SUPREME; COURT DENIES
PLEA FOR REHEARISG
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Eugenc V.
Oebs' application for "A rehear!ng OF his
appeal from conviction and sentence to
ten years Imprisonment for violating
the espionage act was denied today
by the Supreme Court
In tiling his motion for q rehearing
Dcbs claimed that the courts opinion
amounted 10 the trial OF a person for
an undiscloscd state Of mind" that he
had been denied the privilege of show
for which he WAS convicted, and that
the cour; mad failed to decide all OF the
questions presented 10 it for review
The prosecution resulted from state
Inents made by Dcbs in q speech in
Canton, Ohio. last June. The Supreme
Court affirmed the conviction on
March 10.
Unless executive cicmcncy is OBJ
taincd Dcbs must now serve his SEN
tencc. He is at liberty on bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
ORDER WOMEN TO REGISTER
FOR ARMY OF B0LSHEVISTS
Esthonia Govcrncmnt Issues ProcIhmu-
tiUn to Females between Eigh-
teen and Thirty-Gvc.

PARIS. March 31.-All women be-
tween the ages OF eighteen and thirty
ive years living in the city of Pskov,
Russia, were ordered March S by the
so-called Bolshevist government in
.t;sthonia. TO register with view to
just received by the Esthonian stan
headquarters.
The report adds that the Bolshe-
visits had 10000 men on the Esthonian
front March s. including $4,000 In
fantry with ninety-nve cannon, thirty
heavy pieces Of artillery and six
regiments were made up of Russians.
six of Let's and four OF various Esth-
oman clements.
4 Captain Kranz, of the American food
comm ission, has just returned to Paris
from Esthonia. He says the anti
Bolshcvist troops are we'll organized
and disciplined and are worthy of the
sIipport Of the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
Volunteer Espionage
Barred by Uncle Sam
iBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Ninrch 3I.-Pri-
vnte organizations Offering 10 con-
tinue during pcnce the espionage
work undertaken during the war 10
protect the public safcty, were In
formed tOdny by Attorncy-GeneraI
Palmer that the Department. of Jus-
tfce would not recognize them or
have amy connection with them, Of
ficiRl or semiofficinI.
"EspiOnnge conducted by private,
individuals or organixntions,p MIR,
Palmer said, In announcing hi. de-
cfSfon, ais entirely mt variance with
our theories OF government md fits
operation In any community con-
Etitutes grave menace to that
feeling OF public confidence which
Is the chief force making for the
maintenance of good order.r
Appreciation of the "patrfotic and
high-minded motives" actuatinrr the
Offers was expressed by the Attor-
ncy-GcneraI. th q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
..D|EBS | THREATENS / /. J,
GREAT 1; ] STR|kTO !
FORCE R|E:HEAR|NG.
Declares His Followers Will
Tie Up Entire
Country. 81,
SUPREME COURT TURNS
DEAF EAR TO HIS, PLEA
} Executive *; clemencyy,yAl Stands
Between soeialist Leader
and Prison.
3 VIOLATES IsploNAGE Law.
Wine Workers Committee Refuses to
Take Part I'm WaIkout July
So in Mooncy's. Behalf.
/. = r ~ .
IBy Associated PROSE-,

!, AkRoNiE OHIO. Mnfch 3i.--Eugenc
fN. Debs. when Shown tho decision of
si.c supreme Court, in which the court
tsetused to rehearis the case, as the
result of which he, must serve ten
1 aSsars In the penitentiary, said: =
e. That I means THAT sby May :. the
aaS Oh which ! begin ms sentence. the
sehe.al strike will ghaye begun.
Wthen y Etepsb ehind the peniteniiary
Aaoors 1t Will be for the workingmen
-, -, ',i,le rtsa 10 rcndcr their decision in
,jouf q, 20, Z anu is 3turhed into the hands of
los IT9rS SS sai srsa +, ot 4 y, hts onntry
9ihe sf : United stntes viii ,J5ot stand Idle
tS tSem e sffSs spsndlhs my lie Tor
asnk ishd pfatssatiasy this T,hGat
Lsbot spatansi Pledge Loyalty.
s.i'iI have i ellersS Sfrosn every la bor or
sts.tiiizatio sl y In the. United States and
Ss abei9 &, qvs1 s Ini;ed
from from 4 ,i|S asS en-, The Penieeh,iaay @ inai
mi, heuls rs,dsosG wosS and never return
The dayton wihiehslfl am going 10
es ahs say of sy
the a2s s. ts w65a taat tR, Sa
S,he Supreme GSurs Had aeu snoe' ruied ihadt.tM bk.
Ss sssId .Rs PEI lasIi asPins Refs fal
8. sAst M 6 sfs Y ssitb4 the supreme m
Inst hnse e sIas sifs go
sasaes :ha as es1qs 8
81 Dehs m I'D AksoHe 81 =, A.
'ssss ilss ssisa 4 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
REVOLT ELAMEsi0PENLY
in WEsTPHAL|A DISTRICT
!;
Mass-Mceting in Dortmnnd Calls for
+ Assembly Be Dissolved-More,
. Government.
WOULD ARM PRoLErARIAr
Workers Threaten to Gust Middle
y Classes and Urge That Weimar
Assembly be Dissolvcd-More
Than $4,000 Essen Miners Strike.
WOULD ARM PRoLETARIA1

Z COLOGNE. March 31.-Revolt is
flaming up openly in Westphalia.
At Dortmund. mass meeting passed
resolutions calling for the overthrow
Of Of the g9yernment. the dlsarming3 Of
the proletdriat and. the dissolviIg Of
the NATIONAL Assembly at Weimar.
,iY There Is n general strike at Dort-
,mund. and also nnthe Ruhr district.
Thirty-two thousand miners are out at
Essen. So. I : 81 - -
Stuttgart dispatch reports the
outbreak OF general strike there.
BERLIN slvORNMEN SEEKING; 4s
FOR sRELEASIs OFF, LEDEBOUR
.:3 rBy Associated Press rs 4
BERLIN, Sunday, March 80. 80 The
executive council gof Creator, Berlin
has adopted the, appeal Of the Com
nuh!st worhInen's Scuuncil for the, te-
lease, ls OF: :Geopg iI,ede ebour and other 3po-
v ! @as decided to demand Of Chan
5se,lor LSetteSle mann that he erect the
sItss .s sss sssss G tass
was Yup1b le, to Z grant Z; amnesty until
order and quiet has been restored in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
TRIAL or ERENCHlMA
ACCUSED OF TREASON
OPENS nv PARIS COURT
Senator Charles Humteri Wears
Ribbon of Legion Of Honor
During Hearing.

PARIS. March sl.-Senator Charles
Humbert. with the ribbon OF the Le-
gion of Honor In his button hole. was
brought before court martial today
to be tried on charges of having had
commerce with the enemy Three
alleged accomplices sat in the
prisoners box. They were Pierre
Lenoir. Captain Georges Ladoux and
William DeSouches.
When the trial opened the clerk
arose to read the Indictment, which
consisted of 24S typewritten pages
During the reading. the spectators.
among whom were many prominent
persons. slowly dispersed.
The trial Of Senator Charles Hum
bert on charges of having had com
merce with the enemy is another
phase of the prosecution of those ac-
cused of connection with the defeat
ist". movement in France.
The names of Humbert, Bolo Pasha
and former Premier CaillauX were con-
nected in the disclosures made by the
French authorities and all were ar
rested. Bolo was tried and executed
Caillaux is awaiting trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
SENATOR PHELAN WILL.
URGE REPRESENTATION
lBy Associated Press. |


SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Direct
diplomatic representations to Mexico
and Japan TO prevent the establishment
can borders because of their military
ana industrial menace" are TO be urged
on the floor OF Congress by United
states Senator James u. Phelan, accord
ing TO an announcement made by the
Senator here today. He will make a
direct plea to the State Department
also, he announced.
While Mexico is we'll within her con-
sttiu;ional rights in granting this land.
II VIII form little Japan right on
our borders Phclan declared This
will Increase the danger OF a Japanese
INVASION OF California. which is very
attractiVe country for them. 1t would
create base OF supplies and would
bc a propagating ground"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
MAY PLACE EMBARGO
ON COAL FROM AMERICA
Nova Scotia Mines Closed Owing +o
Lnck of Ships, and Miners
~. Seek ReIicf.

tation from the Nova Scotia Federation
OF Miners. 1t was announced here TO-
day. Will wait on the government aa-
with them the feasibility OF. plaoinS
an embargo on American coal. OWING
to the lack OF ships. several Nova
siderable unemployment is reported be-
cause. Of the .curtailed market, due to
the loss of the bulk OF the ST, Law
tors. ~ a frl'- = = ~. &
American bituminous coal Is now said
to be andlns its way into Now Bruins
wick through Quebec, w lSS,is y ~ 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-01
FOCH ORDERED TO INVADE
GER1lANYLFH HUNS. REFUSE
TOSIGN TERMS OFPEA CE
Declares Bolshevisrn
j Gaining in in America
.'fny. Aseot!ats.d sptess.l s !.

by. Asson.ated Pfeesl 4 :. - }. :
PARIS, Ma rcliS 31.--4Another wire-
less meHsn re sent by TehitchcrIn.y
the Russtan B9lshevistl Foreign
atnIstcr, to BeIn kun, Foreign Min
fisfsri In the new 4Hungnrfan} gov
has been intercepted by
the Frcnchi ReYernment tyircIens
operators. The messnSe was sent
Inxt2 Saturday and deals with the nj
legged spread OF noishevisin. 1T
lsnys. l,.s !. - s,i, 81 .s.'sN ;;
tainiy - ;EnininE in America.
American newspapers say the
StntesEof New York. Pennsylvania,
fIndfnnr, IlIf1Ofs and Michigan are
especially fmprcsnnted by Boi-
'llgt.'.A rt5t hns tufscnspIacc In Phiin-
dtlphtn,i which certainly must DC
lattrihuted TO DoIsheyist influenced"