davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Parents Seek Return of
Son Held in Austria
Lad First Interned by British as
Enemy Alien Is Sent to
Country of Birth

Application will be made to the Red
Cross and the State Department at
Washington to-day by Jacob Schneider,
of 336 Henry Street, for assistance in
getting his twenty-year old son,
Nathan, home from Austria. Nathan
has been missing for nearly three
years. He was first interned by the
British on the Isle of Man, and then
sent to Austria as a repatriated enemy
alien. The father only recently learned
of his sons predicament through the
Red Cross and the New York Police
Department.
The Schneiders came to this country
when Nathan was two years old. He
was the only ono of the children not
born ins America. When he was SIN
teen he became mess boy on q Brit
ish liner. The war started soon after,
but he was not molested until the
United States entered the conflict.
When 1t was learned Nathan had been
born in Austria he was interned on the
Isle Of Man and he WAS held until the
armistice. when he was sent to Austria.
Meantime his parents moved from
Ia Cannon Street. where they had lived
when Nathan made his first trip to
America, and his letters to them were
returned. A few days ago Detective
Harry Newman called at the new
Schneider abode in Henry Street with q
letter from the boy, asking police as
sistance in reesta blishing communica-
tlOn with his family
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Politics i'm Move
By War Memorial
Committee Charged
Sculpture Society Members
Fear Haste for Permanent
Victory Arch Is to ForestalI
La Cuardia and Curran

Representatives Of societies affiliated
with the Fine Arts Federation of New
York will attend the hearing Of the
Mayors War Memorial Art Committee
in tho Aldermanic Chamber at l0:3o
a. m. to-day. prepared to combat any
move for permanent war memorial in
the form of the present Temporary
arch at Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third
Street.
One Of these organizations is the
National Sculpture Society, some mem
bers Of which said yesterday that sus
picion had arisen regarding the OBJ
lects OF the Mayors committee because
OF the fact that no notice of the hear
ing had been received by their or
ganization or any of the others in the
art federation, SO far as they could
learn.
Paul Bartlett, head of the Mayors
committee, attended meeting of the
Sculpture Society Saturday night and
denied that any effort had been made
to keep the hearing secret. He read
IN invitation at the time and declared
copies of it had been mailed ito each
OF the thirteen societies in the Fine
Arts Federation. Augustus Lukeman n,
OF the sculptors, said yesterday. he
knew three who had not received them.
Some members OF the Sculpture So
ciety said the hearing set for to-day
was decided upon in hurry, so that
a report favoring permanent arch
might be rendered and approved by
the Board of Estimate before January
l brings change in the voting align
ment, through the presence in the
board of two war veterans, Majors
La Guardia and Curran.
The Sculpture Society is opposed to
any memorial in the form of an arch,
1t adopted a resolution declaring that
a memorial patterned after the tri-
butte to the victories Of a despotic
emperor would be incongruous in a
republic that sent its sons into battle
for democracy. 1t favors a national
competition among artists and archi-
tects for beth general and specific de-
signs of memorials, and Mr.. Luxeman
declared that this idea was supported
by many other art societies.
What is Mr.. Bartletts idea as to
that q? Mr.. Lukeman was asked.
Nobody knows" he replied. "The
sphinxes placed on top of the temper
AIRY arch by Mr.. Hastings are as
ioquacious as he."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

the theater; to the bereaved. on life
beyond. Vicente Blasco Ibanez was to
have been present on Saturday after
noon at the last of her public writ
ings." He did not appear. but an clab-
crate composition on the four horse
men was delivered by Patience just
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran yesterday de-
clared themselves quite exhausted. At
home in St. Louis Patience only talks
to them by request on Monday and
Thursday evenings: Ten days of sus-
tanned communication has put crimp
in Mr.. Curran's swift penmanship and
tired Mrs. Curran's throat and mind.
All this week she will take Patience
sightseeing around New York with her.
For Patience, to Mrs. Curran, is a
very real person and this is her first
visit to New York.
Good Friend Around All Time
"My husband and / feel as if we
have good friend around US all the
time" she said. eve do not regard
her as spirit, but as a sort of third
person in our lives. We don't con-
suit her about personal things, but she
is always ready to talk as soon as I
will her to. Frequently she is irrele-
want. The characters in the books she
mas written are real. live people to
me-"
So much interest has centered around
the mysterious person of Patience
Worth that Mrs. Curran's own history
has been somewhat lost sight of. She
sang and taught music before she was
married. Patience has usurpcd her
voice to such an extent, however, that
she has almost entirely given up sing
ing.
Mrs. Curran was born in Mound
City, ILL.,, lived for thirteen years in
Fort. Worth, Tex. She lived for four
years among the hills at Palmer, Miss,
and also for some time in Chicago be-
fore finally settling in St. Louis. Her
husband was at one time Commissioner
of immigration in Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
II Caught i'll Hotel Raid
Seven Men and Five Women
Taken by YOnkers Police

YONKERS, N. Y. Nov. le.-Seven
men and Ave women were arrested here
to-day In a raid by the police on the
Speedway Hotel, Tompkins Avenue.
Spectators say that one woman escaped
and ran into the woods nearby, but
the police deny this.
Lieutenant D. A. Cooper, who COM
manded the raiders, said they were
looking primarily for liquor. and that
although they found only empty con-
tanners, they Were able to make eleven
arrests on charges OF disorderlv con-
duct. Frank Cherico. said to be the
proprietor of the place, was held
charged with maintaining house of i'll
repute.
The prisoners were arraigned in
court this afternoon, pleaded not guilty.
and were remsnded. They will appear
again this morning. .ss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
II Am Amused at Science"
Says Mrs. Curran, After
Cancelling an Appoint
ment With Psychologist
Will Write No More Here
Week To Be Spent Looking
Over City; Her Throat and
Mind Tired by Hard Work

Whether Patience Worth objected to
DR.. James H. Hyslop. of the American
Society for Psychical Research. delv-
ing into her secrets, or whether Mrs.
John II. Curran was reluctant to sub
NIT herself to the scientific scalpel, is
a matter Of doubt. Whichever it may
have been. private session arranged
for 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the
Hotel Netherland was called off at the
last minute.
Mrs: Curran had promised "fire-
works" when she got hold of the psy-
chologist by himself and asked him
to explain statements alleged to have
been made by him about her work.
However, when she saw in Saturdays
papers that DR.. Hyslop told reporters
ne had never called her fake, but
had accused her editors and publish
ers of exploitation, she said she felt
vindicated and could ,see no point in
wasting time over private meeting
with him.
In spite of the cancellation Of the
appointment, DR.. Hyslop, promptly at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, walked
into the Hotel Netherland and asked
for Mrs. Curran.
Found He Was Not Wanted
He was Informed that she was hav-
ing breakfast. Then, realizing that
she did not mean to see him, he turned
on his heel and walked out of the
hotel.
~ am done Will Hyslop." said Mrs.
Curran to a Tribune reporter. ain
Mrs. Behr's drawing room he publicly
denied having called me fake and
there is nothing more to be said. am
glad that he saw his mistake. But
was very much surprised to see that
he told reporters his allegations we're
Yost, Of The St. Louis Globe Demo
crat.' one of the noblest men that ever
Il am amused at science. have met
some of the biggest psychologists and
have written for them, and they are
mysteriously silent about "Patience
Worth" Anyway. don't care what
science says about me. You can't ridi-
cule literature, and that is what pa
thence is giving through me-"
Mr.. Yost edited volume called "Pa-
tience Worth" which was devoted to
the ouja board writers of the strange
personality.
To Stay All Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran will remain
in town all this week. but there will
be no more communications from Pa
ticnce. In ten days she has delivered
10000 words on a wide range of topics.
with seemingly uncanny knowledge of
the men and women with whom she had
to deal. One noticeable thing about
the public writings of Patience at the
home Of Mrs. Behr was the invariabie
aptitude of her theme. In speaking to
the scientist, she dwelt on science; to
the poet, on poetry; to the actress. on
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

which insured it's safety and purity
was nothing less than threatened
calamity.
"The only way in which we can meet
to-day the increased expenses from.
which we as we'll as the public suffer"
he declares, ais by increased consump-
tion and by larger tonnage upon our
wagons. The notion that a. price re-
duction can be forced by increasing
our expenses needs no answer from
me or from any other sensible person.
We have had quite enough false repre-
sentations about milk. 1t has been
made political football. 1t is time
that right-thinking men and women
considered seriously what this propa-
ganda business has done, and if not
checked Is likely to do with the most
necessary of our foods"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Autoists, With Burglary Kit.
Fire on Jersey Patrolman

ELIZABETH. N. j., Nov. 16.-Four
men in an automobile opened fire with
revolvers early to-day upon Patrolman
William Burke in response to Burke's
demand for the drivers license. Burke
returned the fire and one of the men
toppled over. The others jumped out
and ran. None OF them was caught.
The wounded man was taken to the
General Hospital here. Burke's bullet
had drilled his right lung. He said he
was John Mallory Of Camden, N. j..
No charge has been made against him,
although the police say a complete out
TT Of burglars tools was found In the
car. e
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

On the correct frock largely depends
the pleasure and success of an afternoon
or evening during the festive winter sea-
son-therefore charming spirited frocks
have just been secured to figure in the
seasons Whirl.
What woman would not be stimulated by
the swagger frock of brocaded taffeta,
sketched, 1885, or it's partner-a tatfeta frock
with bands of velvet on the skirt and rose
taffeta lining to collar and sash, SIS.
From Pd12s this morning came photograph
featuring a high ruffled collar like that on
q chiffon velvet frock, S110.
Other velvet frocks which should make
then appearance 1T tea and theatre this
winter feature the charming basque bodice
and short sleeves sometimes bound with the
metal Of the season.
Pantaloons are trying to break their way
into society this year-demurely does
black satin frock adopt them--and you
would hardly suspect it at first sllO
Scarlet embroidery appears on a navy blue
Georgette crepe frock in the shape of little
squares. Accordion plated panels hang
from the shoulder to the knee of this frock
though restrained by the gros-grain sash;
$3.50.
Evening fyocks come in glory of shades and
in models which are irresistible
P0n1ers are working their way into grace by
means Of tafeta glass satin in such
shades peach and blue, S98
LOU bdcH and little or no sleeves is the trend
of these very charming gowns
Dr0pery is beautifully executed on dress
Of fame colored chiffon over gray,satin.
A SaUirl Of Net over gold lace-and that
over orchid chiffon is the sum total of a
dance frock which Immediately starts
rhythmic pulse, SS9.50
The Carmencita frock Of the sketch is
made up Of tiers Of jade green, accordion
plated chiffon rufies. The BASQUE effect of
the front gives way to nothing but a strip
Of silver lace in The back
IdUet0 again appears in a Jade green or
navy blue frock for informal evening oc-
casions. 1t is encrusted in dainty frost-l
motifs on skirt and blouse, $50.
Fashions trend is toward greater use Of
tatfeta. ,drapery and still more beautiful uses
Of beads. Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Feathery fans
With a Partisan accent

Fortunately for us, the exquisite
feather fans that we ordered in Paris
have arrived.
Just as the opera season beams
we have never seen more deicatelv lovely.
more altogether enchanting fans than these
Consider the
Fan like Il flame
1t is made of seven great single uncurled
ostrlch plumes shading from a bright orange
to bright flame; the whole fan is shaped like
a tame, beginning with the smallest feather
and dashing up to great height The swav-
ing scarlet and gold of the ostrich plume is
mounted on composition amber sticks. price
$93.40. paw
Fans in this same design may be had in
shaded sapphire blue and emerald green at
the same price.
Mounted on real amber
is another fan OF white long-iued and curled
ostrich that looks very much more like bill
ioWy little cloud than anything else. The soft
loVellneSS or the feathers sway with every
slightest movement; $219.
Other curled fans of this sort are in black
and white brown and white, or rose and white
lhese also have the distinction of cascade of
very long fiued ostrich as sort of crest at the
top. Mounted on composition shell and amher
sticks; $3.50 to $15S
SingIe=feafher fans
made Of single uncured plumes mounted ON
composition amber or white bone handles are
some of the small things that Paris has used
as an excuse for loveliness this season; in blue
bright emerald green and other colors: $3.50
TO 9ol.3U Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Chauffeur. Shot bv Soldier. Dies

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 1s-
George Snederbeck, who was shot last
night by man in soldiers uniform
who had engaged his taxicab. died to-
day in Englewood Hospital. His a.
ssilant has not been found.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
The Collection Includes

Two pairs Of very small inlaid lemon
wood and walnut Italian commodes at
1925 EACH
A little Louis XVI inlaid commode,
equipped with three tiny drawers and
fitted with the original marble top; $3.50.
A Louis XIV inlaid commode with the
rrn-shaped brass keyholes, and ring
handles of the period, with the original
marble top; S475.
A Louis XVI mahogany commode
with t1uted legs; $3.50.
A Louis XIV inlaid commode with
brasses in floral design scrolls char
acteristic of the period; 1885.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
especially, should be selected
oughtfulIv-which means early
"BishOp Rings

Fascinating rings reproducing in semi
precious stones the elaborate, beautiful
designs of Bishop rings are made into
little finger rings for women.
One is a huge sparkling amethyst set
in handsomely carved high mass of
gold and platlnum-most unusual
little sensational; S73.
A beautiful topaz with great depth
and coloring--is set in the same way;
$4S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Little French
and Italian
antique
COnlnlOdeS
Au Ouutrien,e

Exquisitely dainty and small COM
modes from France and Italy have
newly arrived Au Quatrieme
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Future of the
United States

is not to be measured by it's extraordinary part
in the recent war.
1t can only be told by capability to
meet every situation of City, State and Ma
tional Government and to master the condi-
tons and to promptly execute or amend the
laws, if need be, for the fairest and largest
public good.
mo man is sufficient unto himself" nor is
any class society of men of itself equal,
independently of others, to occasions that
arise.
An injury to one part of the human frame
often shocks and irnpairs the entire human
system.
An old, shrewd Swiss manufacturer said
to the writer more than once, in speaking of
the rush to the United States of the popula-
ton of the countries of Europe and Asia
Il that America has plenty of
territory to receive them, but cannot
how you can digest them SO quickly"
Well, the truth is we are finding out that
have not digcsted them and that we have
now to learn that these newcomers have
been turning the tables on US with schemes
and powerful organizations to digest the
entire United States of America.
Our fcllow-beings, with any real grievance,
may be at all times. assured that they shall
have full sympathy and fair play in our coun-
try, but that America will stand like an inn
pregnablc rock, to resist at any cost self
appointed rulership.
Let us have peace and do our days worl,
day by day.
'''''''' iii &4@4< &:!:::::! {: los.
II nv November H. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Lacy Pins

Lucy tUS
F'iligree patterns of platinum and gold
make delicate settings for .apphire or
diamond. The newest designs are oblong
in shape. Pretty ones with sapphire
stone are S28. Others with a diamond
are $45.
Jade
If a woman likes touch of jade to
give a color note to a costume she will
be thrilled with the new jade earrings.
One pair, round, quite large, a single
gold leaf in the middle, are SIS.
Another pair-large carved oblong
drops, $27.
A very beautiful rair with carved
oval drops are S2S5.
Gold Mesh Bags
In such good-looking long, narrow
shapes, and, of course, with fiat vanity
tops.
Suggestions for Men
Little fiat gold watches have a certain
air of "the well-dressed man" about
them.
One gold-flled with black hands and
time numerals at $50. One in octagor
shape with gold hands and numerals.
$50.
These are merely given as examples to
show how moderately priced they are
OF course, there are endless ones to Sc
lect from.
Cigarette cases this year are the incest
ever made-exactly the right SIZE TO
slip into the pocket withou, feeling bulk
some. Flat, yet large enough to hold
one package of cigarettes in perfect
safety.
Plain silver at $3.50; hammered sill
yer, englne-turned or etched
Smart hammered silver striped with
gold-one stripe of green gold. the
other OF copper gold. They are S32.
'Match boxes to mate" the new
nat sort, the right size to hold little
box OF paper matches; $3.50 to $50
each.
Jade sets of cuff links and studs, 70
oe worn with the dinner coat, S5975.
The JeweIry Courts.
Mn'n flonr. Old Ruld;np.
=! R1EI }E,I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Filigree patterns Of platinum and gold
make delicate settings for .apphre or
diamond. The newest designs are oblong
in shape. Pretty ones with a sapphire
stone are S28. Others with diamond
are S45.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Fortunately for us, the exquisite
feather fans that we ordered in Paris
have arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
ST. CLAIPiV|LLE.
----- --- ----T- -----
Belmont County Seat News
Prob-te Court.

NJ. T.. Dicn$thach. a.hdnvi, nl"i. SGT
for hearing at p. IN. Warrr:, order
cd and issued and "nI%" ""miI'u"d.
Warrant returned and ni"l. S"rN"d.
PauI Mrs"rrik. lIN"nj" delinquent.
Nnrrau; rrIurn"d n"G il"i >"r>""
Samuel W".tw"cd de-. Wid"w "ani"
int" oT"n court and rl' ;cd I" tax" UNI
der VIII.
Cock imnjHrd. guardian tii"s. Icy ms
Adnr'S So, for bearing Aus -. 1917.
N"rIr" ordered and continued
E,iiznhrth Prcl"c dec. Final account
Of cook Danf"rd. Admir-. Gl"d hy his
Nd,rr's Sci for hrarln.: Aug -. 1919.
Notice ordered and continued.
, Nora H. Dodge. doc. Authenticated
cop" Of Will and rider "f r:"hnt" there
of IN orr" COUNT, W. Va; MED VIII YIN
" nGpr, Trrn nd " "rdcrcd -" III ''
Mary Grassland. dec. Application
filed fer appointment ot executor.
BOND s3.56o filed and approved. APP
pointmcnt made. letters ordered and rs
onfr ordered rider issued.
Mary \. Harlan. dec. VIII and ap>
/ rIlrallon Ia admit I" rr0hat hl"l with
waivers of notice. Testimony ~ on,
witness taken. r,"uc"i /" writing an"
filed. Cause continued. ,.,
Richard T. H"o'"r. minor. lar'ihl
n,Cruui fllrd set for hearing NIGuSt
20 ''i Taiq. Not'c" ordered ana continued
. Catherine Mcn"nough. dec. :'arl:AAil
40 1919. Motto" ordered and continued
: ,Josrphin" Reed. dec. Inventory FLED
I approved and ordered recorded.
, Edna NJ Talbot. dec. piStrihuti"n H"-
count filed. approved and allowed ~
ANAL discharge of Admr'N. Record or
Mi"hael Hanncr, doc; Arpliraticn
I filed for appointment of Admir-. of estate
: in OHIO on non resident dcccdcnt. Bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
A Home Recipe for
Removing Wrinkles

Who will blame the modern woman
for trying TO look rs young and attract :
i've as she reasonably can? Why should
she be placed At a Disadvantage IN num-
erous ways by wearing wrinkles, II sh"
can avoid these hateful marks Of adj
yancing age? Few womem however.
know what TO do to effectually rid them
selves OF wrinkles or saegineSs. Most
OF the advert Scd preparations are un-
satisfactory and very expensive. But n
very simple and harmless home remedy.
which any woman can make. will work
wonders where all the patent pr"para-
lions fail.
Buy an ounce Of powdered saxolite at
ANY drug store. Dissolve the whole
ounce in a half pint Of witch hazel and
use as a wash lotion. The results are
practtcally instantaneous. Marked Inn
Sroyenent is noticed Immediately after
the very first trial. Wrinkles and sag
EinK are corrected and the face feels 50
fN6feehed and smug-lfke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
AVN NOR A DROP TO D11rKn

with 4O.nOO.O00 gallons OF whiskey
within it's borders. Kentucky may be said
tn hr suffering from an embarrassment
,r r,chcs.-Buffalo Commercial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

$o5nn filed and approved. Inventory
dispensed with.
Realty Deeds FILED.
Henry Blum and Ida Blum TO CInioh
c Stidd. Land in Shadyside. u.
Daniel w. HUFF To James {. Moore.
Land IN Flushing. $1,000.
n. G. Rundy and wife to Wilson g.
H,ret Lard in Warren township
Harry I. Johnson and wife to Laura
Il. Cunnard Land in Barnesriiie. ~.
y. l.. Nichols and Sarah NJ Nicno.s
I" T. r. RrCkaw. Land IN ""ee''"s
10y \ ~ = MnnrG 70 f. r. Rrokaw. Land
IN Wheeling township. $1,000. ,oo,
Mary V. Picrsol {" MaddaIcna I ,o,,.n.
lsnn 1t al. Land in Puitney 'o"h-
F%lmar-Romine Co. to John S. Beat
~. Land in Mead TT. Wv.
Marriage License.
Fred c.. Rogers and Katie +. fo"icr'
both Of Loydsvile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Mrs. John Lenncx Dead

Mr.. AGNES. wife Of John L"nn"N. 81
I.an~IuE. PASSED away ri III" Family
h"lu" 1T stop SUI: On The barton IN"
l">t,rGa$ morning at i..'n "''I""k. f. J.
I"wtuG Il years illness "f IN" Inurmlii"i
80 aIr. Sh" Wa IN her hHih year. VA
born at Johnston H.. hut has been
resident "I Tins ,IrInI,y Tor man? years.
where she WIS \rr We'll and ,HN":Hhly
kirw
Besides tn husband j I'm cnnrN. do
r,., 80! ~ .;IIII we'd ~ two sur- and ~"
dnui.hi, r. a., follows. MrS. NltIam BAL
"uIlu". i:rl.''.i, II. I..AI~. .Iau"% ll'!'-
man Eru, k:;ui" Oiuu. rhnmI>. "f I!'w-
,.r.:Iun. bh'n. and tuLri"- If I,!Hin..
I'uu,ra! services viii h. con lu'tCd
SUNDAY afternoon al O'Clock III Chhl ="
+ Rev. BEAVERS 81 III" l.hIl".mE M"th"-
dust ,hur h. with unt"rncnl at lln""od
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Committees Meet Tonight.

\ meeting vi IN" general ''iL.,t,,,,,n
in charr, # homecoming '"l""r" I,n,'
Which was icld in>+hls 'iiE "m ,. nu'"
@nlh and 2lst. as we'll =, iHN hcon
e Tin. Decorating r''nhI ,,,x h,uid-
r inr This IS" c S"H and ali matters y"%
n"rtnd with the affair Will ~, S', cn,n.
Thu mr,ul"rs If tn" D"'orH'nE ,',nc
r;lt,r" VIII attempt I" W"rN ~" rhr
',intrrr Of thor difficulty WIN m,
!, 'd ,i,,,.,'Cn"d 70 hriug SUIT indi>idN-
ni ;i against tho members "f ,hr 'I nm
mi for tn, bill which remains 0"
paiI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Play At Elm Grove.

TIL" newly organized Bond 4. e. base
hall team Of this city Will play it's first
ganio of the season tomorrow at Elm
Grove meeting the fast !. & T.. g. nine
Of that place. james Mooney. who re"
Gently returned from tn" army S"r:i""
is the Manager of tho local team. II"
had charge Of tn" team last year whom
II won all Of the eight contests played.
Ross Mooney. former Rcl!airc Athletic
Association twirler will h" IN tn" box
for tho locals and Long VIII do tho re-
ceiSInS.