davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Crib Blankets

Eiderdown Finish Crib Blankets
made Of imported cotton-block de-
signs in dainty pink or blue and
white combinations
our reg. ga. Sale SIS
Eiderdown Finish Crib Blankets
made Of imported cotton, jacquard
and pretty all-over effects in pink or
blue and white combinations
our reg. 81. Sale .6S
Jacquard Crib Blankets-pink or blue
designs; also white with pink or
blue borders-stitched or silk
bound-our reg. $194. Sale LIS
Equally Great Sale Values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Pitl0,o Cases and Sheets
Will Wash Heavier, No Brand Mohawk and Dwight-A
makes at sale prices
PILLOW CASES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
august Sale Tatrses in
Flanne1S

Silk Embroidered FianneIs simple
and elaborate designs datntiiy
scatloped or hemstitched
our regular $1.27 49,. Sale 30
Plain Wool and Cotton Mixed Fian'
nels--26 inches wide-subject 70
slight imperfections, which are
barely noticeable and do not inter
fere with wearing quality
regular value So. -. -. Sale Al
Domet Flannels-bleached apd I'M
bleached, heavy fleecy nap
81 inches wide
our regular %: 1890: SAFE 40
Mill lengths of BIeacaed bone,
Flannels-36 inches Wide to !"
vd. pieces-excellens quality
our regular 80 49,. Sale, yd., ~
Flannel Remnants:
All weel and wool mixed f!anne's'
plain or silk embroidered, White o.
colored novelty shirtings, skirt pay
terms, GOTTEN and wool eioerdowhs,
bleached and unbleached Domess
and Canten flanneis
At Special August Sale 2rsees:
Bieached and UnbiezcheG Bonnet
Flannels--
our regular IA. .........S Sale 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Crib Bfankets-seft efderdowa anish
made Of imported oettos-pfaE 81
blue Jacquard or white with bordss
our reg. S2.s7 Sale 2.17
Crib Blankets-neariy all wooi-S6z
80 in.-white, with blue or pink boz
ders-our reg. STAT pair. Sale A.Sd
Eiderdown Finish Crib Btanksts~
made Of imported eotten-wnise With
blue or pink berders-srze 1880 IN.
our reg. 1897 -........ Sale 1'70
:
n Comfortable and Pillows. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Cotton Fleece Blankets - Excellent
qualities, soft and durable
tan and white-bordered in contrast
ing colors-
50x72 in.-our reg. s2.27.. Sale 1.61
60x76 in.-our reg S2.97.. Sale 2.O7
64x76 and 64xSO in
our reg. $3.45. .........S Sale 2 .33
64xS0 inch-66x80 inch
our reg. 1914 Sale ~
Cotton Fleece Blankets-Full bed sizes
IN white, gray and tan, with contrast
borders-also wool finish blankets
for single size beds in bordered and
plaid designs
our reg. $4.97. Sale 3.35
Wool finish and eiderdown finish
Blankets-white, gray and tan. with
contrast borders - also plaids -
three-quarter and full bed sizes
our reg. 1894 Sale 4.34
Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets-eSxSo
inches-warm, soft and fluffy, 50 per
cent wool - also Hearn's Special
Blankets made Of Imported Cottor.
eiderdown finish (66x80 in.)-plaid
floral and jacquard designs also
full size blankets in white, gray and
tan with contrast borders
our reg. 1894. Sale S.0G
Anto, Steamer and Travelling Robes
nearly all wool, heavy fringed ends
rich plaids with reversible solid
co1or-our reg. 1894. Sale $50
Fine Blankets--small percentage cot
ton-full sizes, In soft shades of
pink, blue, orchid, gold and gray
also white blankets with blue and
pink borders-fu1l and extra sizes
our reg. 1854 .12.DS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-16

utlywhhoup
m ssrdn
time and you
be here WIZ
yIw elamese KITE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Elvad, President Of
Bankers Realty Co.,
Goes to Chicago to Live

! Peter Elvad, president of the
Bankers Realty Investment COM
pany, has moved to Chicago, and his
home in Fairacres owned by the
company is closed. F. w. Fitzpat-
rick one of the directors recently re-
signed to go to Chicago and his
place was taken by B. F. Thomas.
E. w. Hahn, advertising manager,
is out OF the city.
The Offices of the company have
been moved to the Offices of the
North American Hotel company's
headquarters on the first floor of the
Bee building.
Mr.. Thomas stated that Mr.. FL
vad will divide his time between
Chicago and Omaha, coming here to
attend meetings of the board and on
other matters connected with the
company. Mr.. Elvad will retain his
position as president and also his
interests in the company.
War restrictions on building oper-
atoms affected the business of the
Bankers Realty Investment COM
pany. as we'll as the North American
Hotel company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
GOVERNMENT Of
j. S. ATTACKED
BY MRS. bL00R
Political Prisoners Treated
Worse Here Than in Russia,
New York Socialist
Leader Charges.

The American government, as a
democratic institution, was bitterly
denounced last night before social
lists and socialist sympathizers at
the Metropolitan hall, by Mss. Ella
Reeve Bloor, international organizer
for the socialist party and once a
candidate for lieutenant governor
of New York.
Treatment of political prisoners
in this country was denounced as
"far more brutal than under the
Cars regime in Russia.
President Wilson's act in sending
American troops to aid the anti
bolshevik forces in Russia was char
acterized as nothing more than de-
liberate and illegal murder of Amer
lean boys in the wilds of Siberia"
This war was made by profteers
for profits said Mrs. Bloor.
adding when thieves fall
out we always learn the truth and
we are learning it now. The con-
gressional squabbles over the con-
duct of the war show just why it
was fought"
Protests Political Sentences.
In speaking of sentences imposed
upon political prisoners by the att
thority granted the government
under the espionage law, Mrs. Bloor
said: 81 protest as an American
against acts as bad as those COM
mitted under any Prussian system
in any country in the world.
IF we get together in one great
union, both political and industrial,
we will soon make the capitalists
cone out to the international tune,
the speaker said when talking OF
jail sentences imposed by the gov
eminent upon men whose only OF
Tense was to profess belief in inter-
national ideals"
As the woman continued speak
ing, growing more vehement with
each recital of what she called
wrongs committed against her
brothers." as she characterized i'm
prisoned radicals, she stamped her
foot and at the sight Of two men
attempting to leave the room. cried:
Stay. If you are secret service
men, stay and listen to the wrongs
perpetrated against your class. We
must stand shoulder to shoulder to
fight the master class"
She branded the report of the ma
tionalization of women in Russia by
the soviets as "dastardly lie."
Mrs. Bloor promised to come
again to this city in the near future
if members of the local party would
arrange for an outdoor mass meet
ing.
"Then," she said, Eve will see
whether or not the right of free
speech and peaceable assembly is a
reality in the city"
The speaker told of the forma-
ton of the International Garment
Workers union, in which she took
a Dromine1t part,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G randen Co
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press,
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & Welpton

nave ROOT frlnt AC-Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & Welpton
Fined for speeding-R. B. Ell
dredge. 1903 Park avenue, was fined
$25 and costs in police court for ex-
cessive speeding.
Visit City Council-Miss Johanna
Chapman Of Columbia school accom-
panied her eight B class of bows
and girls to the city council meet
ing last night
cabinet Minister'-The seniors of
the High School Of Commerce will
present their annual play June IT.
IL at the Central High school audi
torium.
Boost Navy Observation-Disclosures
after the first Ave men enlisting in
the United States navy at Omaha
each week will be transferred to the
naval training station in California,
Loses Diamond-Mrs e. s. West
brook, 402 South Thirty sixth street.
lost the three-carat diamond setting
OF her engagement ring at the open
Ing of the Country club last Saturday
night.
Will Attend Picnic-The city COM
missioners have accepted an invita-
ton to attend the annual basket pic
mic Of the Douglas County Associa-
ton Of Nebraska Pioneers at Mil
Ter Park, Saturday, June IA.
Arrives in New York-Mr. and
Mrs. w. ID. Percival are in receipt
OF telegram announcing the arrival
in New York of their son, 1t. c. w.
Percival Of the 505th engineers, from
overseas. He came on the Italian
steamer, Roma.
Back From Overseas-Mrs Nora
King, 2414 Chicago street, yesterday
received telegram announcing that
her son, Sergt. E. A. King Of the
342d field artillery had arrived at
Hoboken from overseas. He enlist
ed two years ago and had been in
Europe one year.
Personal Injury Suit-Manley Will
liamS filed suit in district court
against Henry Hayman for $1,000.
He alleges that an automobile driv-
en- by Mr.. Heyman ran over and
killed John Williams. his 14-year old
son. The accident happened at
Thirty-third and Cunning streets
Sunday. May IS.
Mrs. Hudland Recommended-Th
Board of Public Welfare has recon-
mended to the mayor and city coun-
Gil Mrs. Julia B. Hudland to succeed
Mrs. Ruth Wallace as welfare work.
er among colored people. Mrs. Hud-
land has had experience in welfare
work for the Y. w. c. A. among peo-
pie Of her race.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
LIEUTEN Ant
NIELSEN IN
TRIM TO FLY
Recovers From Injuries Sus-
tanned When Plane Went
Down in Nose Spin on
Ak-Sar-Ben Field.

With his face somewhat marred,
but his eye undimmed and his smile
unextinguished, 1t. A. J. Nielsen
was in Council Bluffs yesterday re-
ceiving congratulations of his
friends upon the airplane fight
from Waterloo and his escape from
more serious injury at the unfor-
tunate landing on Ak-Sar- Ben field
in Omaha. Little more than the
marks of his injuries remain dis
cernible. He asserted that he was
Just as fit to do any kind of an air
plane stunt as ever.
Lieutenant Nielsen said that the
accident was not due to any fault of
the machine or defect in the ma
chinery. Cows on the landing field
were the chief contributing causes,
but the real cause was that he had
reached the point of complete phys
ical exhaustion and became uncon-
scious at the moment of landing.
Il knew / was all in, and I felt
myself going when I reached the
landing field" said the lieutenant.
IF the ground had been clear, l
could have made a safe landing, but
had to continue circling to find a
spot where I could land without hit
ting COW, and I lapsed into un-
Consciousness. I have no recollec-
ton of the last few hundred feet
or of striking the ground. 1t was a
hard drive from Waterloo and ma
ture simply gave way under the
strain. I am confident Mr.. Printz
would not have been hurt if he had
not unbuckled his belt, evidently for
the purpose of trying to come to my
assistance when he saw I had
tainted"
Lieutenant Nielsen says the plane
will be repaired and the accident will
not in any degree interfere with the
chautauqua program, beginning June
10 and lasting until September, call
ing for more than 20 flights from
one chautauqua assembly to another
and an hours lecture at each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Health Department Report
Shows Increase In Deaths

A partial compilation Of vital
statistics by the health department
for last year shows the following
Comparisons: - -
Births .......... 5,IZe f'ote
Deaths under / year........ 212 3S
The marked increase in deaths
was due to the influenza epidemic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Man Found Lying in Street
Was Assaulted With Rock

John Gillem, 1910 South Eleventh
street was found lying at Eleventh
and Pierce streets last night by Pa
troll Conductor Woods after a man
named Branch, according to Gillem,
had assaulted him.
Gillem said Branch struck him
with a rock. Gillem suffered
fractured hip and severe bruises. He
was taken to Lord Lister hospital.
Branch has not been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Tanning Buys Lawrie
Home on Dodge Street

Postmaster Tanning recently pur-
chased the bungalow at Fifty-first
and Dodge streets, from Harry Law
rie, architect and owner. The con-
sideration named in the transaction
was $1,000. ,
The bungalow has been occupied
by E. John Brandeis, who paid a
monthly rental of $l75. Mr.. Fan
ming expects to move into his new
home by July |. !.
Mr.. Brandeis recently purchased
a larger home, known as Gray
Gables"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Students Disrupt Police
Bv Stealing SemaphoreS

Indianapolis, Ind, May 2.-Two
indianapolis traffic policemen came
to work in the morning and found
that some one had taken the stan
dards on which the stop" and go"
signs are fastened.
They were found that day fasten-
ed to the spire of the tower of the
main building at Butler college.
Undergraduates of Butler are sus-
pected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Names Committee to Arrange
Mass Meeting of Retailers

President C. E. Black of the AS
ISOLATED Retailers of Omaha has ap-
pointed the following committee to
arrange for mass meeting of re-
tailels in June: w. S. Stryker,
Robert Rosenzweig, w. H. Bald
win, Walter Micheltree and H. A.
Jacobberger. The association has
directed all of its members to close
their places of business not later
than | D. m. on Memorial day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Dr.. Edwards Now City
Health Commissioner,
Succeeding Manning

DR.. James F. Edwards, chief sur
geon, Camp Mills, was formally con-
firmed as health commissioner by
the city council last night, suck
ceeding DR.. Manning.
Commissioners Butler and Zim-
man voted against the appointment.
The new health commissioner is
to receive salary for the remainder
of this year on the basis of $4,000
per year, and $1,000 per year be-
ginning January l, 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-28
Negro Pleads Guilty

Henry Dennis, negro, pleaded
guilty to attempted criminal assault
in police court yesterday morning
and was bound over to district court
on $1,000 bonds. He attacked a
white girl few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-15
WILLIS v. VICAR
DIES At NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Feb. i4.-wilYis W,
Vicar. for many years treasurer of the
virginia Methods conference and
trustee CT Randolph Macon college
died here this morning. following a
surgical operation
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon. Rev. DIR. s. G. Hatcher. OF
randolph Macon college. officiating
aided by Rev. Frank l. Wells. pas
tor of Client Methodist church, OF
which Mr.. Vicar was a member.
Mr., Vicar had been in exceIIen.
health up to a short time ago and
mad been sick only once in thirty
years prior TO the Illness which neces-
stated he operation. A native Of
Norfolk county. he was sixty nine
years old. He is survived by his wife,
who VAS formerly Miss Alice Mitchell
Bass. of Danyillc. Va: i son. Willis
Vicar, Jr.; 2 daughter, Miss Alice
BASS Vicar, and sister. Mrs g. F..
Reynolds. of Norfolk
RE was Il Mason, being a rast mas
ter OF Ruth lodge. He was a charter
member and one OF the organ izers of
the Norfolk bank for savings ard
trusts, now the Trust compa OF Nor
folk, and he had numerous business
relations-was secretary treas urer am
u osACc VI SiiS mary r. fdiIerlinS
home. OF Norfolk: treasurer of the
Bonney Home for Girls. ct Norfolk,
and tres salrer OF the Tfdewater Per-
petual Building association, OF Nor
folk. He was for a number of years
treasurer OF the virginia conference,
NJ. K. church. South. was at the time
of his dealt district superintendent
OF the Methodist Sunday schools of
Norfolk district, and was a member
Of the board OF stewards of the Client
Methodist church. man whose infiu-
ence was widespread I'd whose in
fuence for good was not surpassed by
any resident OF the CITY or state. He
formerly served Norfolk as mem Der
IF its common council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-15
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. with the following
Judges in attendance: Circuit Judges
Hon. J. c. Pritchard, OF Asheville
y. G.: Hon. Martin A. Knapp. OF
Washington. d. c.. and Hon. Charles
A. Woods, OF Marion. s. c.
4 <xs.t.essks(s >et AA><A. a.E~.sa ,,sr,s..&ss-
xastsr, Plaintiff, In Error SE, The
United States Of America. ct al, de-
PENDANT in error; error to the Dis
trict Court at Martinsburg. w Va.
Judgment District Court affirmed al
October term. On petition of plain
tiff in error a rehearing is granted
and the case restored to the docket
for argument at the April term.
A conference session of the court
was held yesterday upon the cases
heretofore argued and remaining I'M
decided.
. Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Fleming Land Corporation. Norton.
Va $4,000 real estate business.
Robert Fleming. president; ]. B.
Fleming, secretary. Both OF Norton.
Va.
Myer Motor Company. 1noorpo-
rated, Lynehburg. Va $4,000 auto
mobile business. Lloyd A. Myers,
president: Randolph NJ. Myers. secre-
tary. Both of Lynchhurg, Va
Short Trunk a Bag Corporation.
Petersburg. Va 100000 manufac-
turing trunks. travelling bags. etc. w.
]. Rahily, president; James Fl. Short.
secretary. Both OF Petersburg. Va
Pawnbrokers Sale Store. Ineorpo-
rated, Richmond. Va $4,000 mer-
camille business Harry siegei, presi-
dent: Rose Siegel, secretary. Both Of
Richmond. Va
The Stafford Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company. Colonial Beach. Va.
$4,000 build and operate a telephone
line. Geo-ge Mason. president, Col
onial Beach. Va; VIM. Wilson. score
tary. Oak Grove, av.
New Era Motor Company. Incor~
porated. Roanoke. Va $4,000 au-
tomobiie business. o. Fl. Gish, pre5i-
dent: e. r. White, secretary, Both
OF Roanoke, Va
Amer dments:
Land Wilcox Motor Corporation.
Norfolk. Va, changing name to Will
cox Hotor Corporation.
Hart Lumber e. Manufacturing Co.
incorporated. Martinsville. Va, Great
ing a class OF preferred stock.
President and Trustees OF Hamp-
den-Sidney College. Hampden Sidney,
Va. changing provisions as TO trus-
tees etc
Danville Book Il Stationery Co. In
corporatei. Danvilie. Va, changing
name to Skadden Stationery Com
pany, Incorporated.
Merchants and Farmers Bank. En-
portA- Va. increasing It's CT tai stock
from s25, 900 TO $4,000.
Foreign Corporations:
r. &. Adkins and Company. a Drla-
ware corporation domesticated to do
business In the State OF Virginia
Principal Office. Keller. Va ]. Brooks
Mapp. Statutory Agent, Keller. Va
Capital stock $3.50. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-15
'zEB' WILLIAMS MADE
PRISONER BY GERMANS
Richmond Man. Captured by Crew OF
Hun Raider, Mocwe, Back In United
States with Thrilling Narrative of
Experiences.

To be captured in mid-ocean by the
notorious German raider, the Moewe
to spend nearly twenty months in diff
ferent German prison camps to live
on turnip SOUP week in and week out,
with an occasional banquet off a lump
OF sheer pork fal. .Aen to be released
and reach Liverpool and square meal
OF ham and eggs In a knights of Co.
iunbus club and finally reach New
York and have the Knights OF Column
bus stake them to bed and board
this is the war recor6 If two Yankee
saiiormen
The sailors are Barney Boyle, of 50
Chestnut street Desroit, >I1ch and
Iabulon v. williams. of $50 North
Thirty-fourth street, Richmond. Bar
ney Ia thirty. and Zehulon Is thirty
three.
In youthful ardor they embarked on
the good ship Esmeraldas back in Jan
uary. two years. They made on trip
to Liverpool and were within five
hundred good sea miles off Newport
News when a gray ship bearing gins
appeared on the horizon, and within
forty minutes the good ship Esmer
aldas went to join the barnacled COM
pany of many ether good ships, and
the Moewe. bearing the crew OF the
Esmeralcas, went galloping up TO Ice
Z
then crawled along the Scandinavian
coast, through the Skaggerat. into the
Baltic anu the bashful port of kiei.
Just about that time the United
States broke diplomatic relations with
Germany, so Boyle and Zebuion were
held as military prisoners. They state
that their treatment by the crew OF
tho Moewe was passably good; but
that once they reached the interior OF
Germany, Brandenburg. they were
right cordially strafed--moiring. noon
and night
They are now the guests OF the New
York chapter Of the Knights of Column
bus until they leave the city for their
homes
At $40 North Thirty-fourth street
the home OF John G. Williams, a
brother Of Zebulon. 1t was said last
night that the latter expected to leave
New York city tonight for Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-15
COMMISSIONER PETERS
WARNS PHYSICIANS

A circular letter to physicians whose
names came up before the last grand
Jury Of hastings court for alleged care
less use Of the liquor prescription priv
ileEe has been issued from the off ice
of STATE Prohibition Commissioner Pc
ters' warning them of the illegality of
prescribing booze without n good rea-
,oply ~ - ,,eept x sa IS ~
grand jury investigation, bus others are
expected to follow at the next term 10
so many prescriptions continue To pour
into the drug store of Mercer Shield.
the licensed dispenser. Three hundred
doctors issued liquor prescriptions.
some OF them giving them out nne at
a time and others in large numbers.
Extract from the letter follows:
Unless there is shown very prompt
and positively satisfactory evidence
that whiskey viii only be prescribed in
Richmond as the law contem plates, arr
a. ~ its sale shall be restriction to alb
solutely necessary medicinal use. we
will not consent to the renew al of the
license (of Druggist Mercer sheild>.
which expires the last day of April aid
no further prescriptions can then be
dllsd in Richmond"
The law provides that each physi-
clan, before giving prescription for
ardent spirits, shall make careful
personal physical examination of such
person and shall be satisfied and GER
fifty that the ardent spirits prescribed
20 absolutely necessary as a medicine
You will see that no physician who re-
Spects his obligations to society and
TO the integrity of his profession can
aRcrd tt give a prescription for ar
dent spirits 1ithout complying strictly
With the TWO provisions Of the law here
quoted. Every physician is put uo~a
MIS- PERSONAL and professional honor.
The spirit OF the law also contem-
plstes that each prescription shall in
dictate specifically for what disease.
not some ordinary or gea eral complaint
tho ardent spirits are prescribed. and
shall also indicate the dosage and the
periods in which doses shall be given.
Many prescriptions indicate that the
whtskey shall be taken as directed
We seriously ctiect to this form. The
prescription must state how much
whtskcy shalt he taken at q time and
how often 1t shall be tnken Please
do not overlook or fail to comply
strictly with this regulation.
The law txas a quart as the MAXI
mum quantity OF vhtskey which a
physician may prescribe. II does not
either sa" or contemplate that a quart
SHAH be The regular, general or stand
ard prescription. The maximum ouan-
tity should only be prescribe in ex
IRENE cases where the physician feels
that this character Of stimufant is re-
CURED for considerable period Of
time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-15
SUNDAY WILL GO TO
ROANOKE IN 1920

Billy sunday will conduct a religious
revival in the city of Roanoke in Sep
tember, 1920. Announcement Of ac-
ceptance OF an invitation from the
Magic City was made yesterday. IL has
not been definitely determined just h "
long the evangelist will be in Roanoke
Strong pressure was brought to bear
or Sno6ay r-n1l:suadan bin to, Visit
r. oaTroSe. 'F'acttrany every erEsRtLA1
1isn-s oY,rn erSiat am. -s~ ss7i got
only strongly endorsed the plan, but
sought to obtain hts services.
Among the organizations that sought
his services were the Retail Merchants
association. chamber Of commerce, wo-
mans chamber OF commerce, Ministe~
rial association. Ministerial Association
Of Salem and Vinton. the faculty OF
HodinS college, the Y. NJ. 9. A., Y. W.
G. 4. and all organized Bible classes
In the city.
II is not known whethe, it will b.
necessary to erect a tabernacle to sea
those expected to attend his meetln gs,
but is probable that a tabernacle will
be erected.