davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
EDITORIALS.
CITY OR COUNTRY [,l1E,

In every corntl~, town, in every farming COM
mrnity, find young men who pining for the
gay life and the ligher wages of the great cities
In every city we find men Of mature years, heads
of families, who would give anything to get back to
the sanity and purity of country life-but they
not.
And there you have the situation in few words
The young man in the country store, or the bank,
the blacksmith shop, the farm, reads of the
high wages that are being paid in the cities They
seem fabulous compared with his more modest earn
ings in the country
He becomes fired with desire to coin money!
breaks his home ties, and joins the millions of toilers
in the maelstrom of marts of commerce.
But once there he is soon disillusioned. He finds
that his wages are perhaps double or treble what
they in the home town on the farm. He also
finds that his expenses are not only doubled or
trebled, but are four OF five times as heavy.
If his room is sanitary, though modest, he will
pay from 81 to Sc NC elk for it. His meals if he is
light eater will cost him from $40 to $18 per week.
If the Lord has blessed him with healthy appetite
only the Lord krov:s what they will cost hirl-they
vary from 81 to s. in any respectable restaurant per
meal-or So to SO pr day-or S21 to $63 per week.
all according to what he eats.
For shave each day he will pay 25c or 35c, and
a hair cut will relieve him of so to 75cents.
His laundry bill comes high, his clothing is
frghtfuy expensive, and he can pay SIS to $25 for
pair of shoes And he must dress up to his part or
get left in the shuttle.
Then a show will touch him up to the extent Of
81 to SIS, and he pays car fare about every time he
turns around
If he gets married his troubles begin in real
earnest The furniture for his little four room flat
will cost him from $500 to 81 OO0 and the flat him
self will squeeze him of $50 to $75 month. Then
the grocer and the butcher and the baker will cheer
fully rob him of his last cent and take the shirt from
his back.
There is only one way in which he can beat the
profiteers and other sharks in the great citiesthe
county will bury him free of charge if he dies
pauper ..
It is this class of men in the cities who would
give an arm to get back to the country again. But
they have families their money goes as fast as it
comes, and they seldom get enough ahead for a
decent vacation, to say nothing of the expense Of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
AWAKENING OF THE GIANT

Our great American giant has been sleeping
since the early days of the republic but now he is
beginning to stir.
This giant is the American farmer
A committee Of seven prominent farm organza-
ton leads la been appointed to quiz all presidential
aspirants to their attitude toward matters which
the farmer considers of paramount Importance.
Their rerc L, IS to the attitude of these
didates will out to the millions of farmers all over
the United States, and will have much weight with
the er of the soil when he goes to the polls to vote
We fear there are some uncomfortable hours
ahead Of our friends the candidates. They
sonably expert at satisfying big business and or
ganzed labor for both get the gravy when they make
a roar.
But just how the candidates are going to satisfy
big business and organized labor hand and the
farmer on the other is mystery difficult to solve
at this stage of the game.
And the farmers, hanging together can delegate
any candidate to the scrap pile in the bat Of eye
Tough on the candidates? 1t touches them on
the raw.
lot of foreigners it seems, have returned to
native countries because the United States is too
"dry" for them They are not of the most desirable
class of our foreign population. Now if the rest of
Objectionable aliens will annex mighty thirst
and fit to the other side we'll emit genuine whole
soulded Methodist "Amen."
Our office devil can't understand why some
men are so keen for female suffrage. He thinks
they suffer enough as it is.
Some married women experts at economy
because their husbands never have anything to spend
During courtship they cali it repartee. After
marriage it becomes plain family jar.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

To prevent 4 cold take eee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE

The State Of Miss.
NsshobA County In Chan. Court
Lee Barrier w Henderson Molpus Go
et oil.
BY virtue OF a decree of the Chanc-
cry Court OF said county rendered La
tho above styled causs on the 10 day
OF Nov. A. D. lD1o ct the special term
A. d. 1870 OF said court, I. the under
signed, duly Appoinsed Special Conn
missioner OF said couPh will On the
10th day OF Dec. A. d. ie20 between
the hours or eleven o'clock A. -. and
four o'clock r. H.. sell - ths north
door Of the court house Phila. Miss.
.ir said NsshobA County, TO the high
est bidder on bidders for cash ths fol-
lowing described real sstate, situated
in the County Of Neshoba in the State
OF Miss. to-wit:
Ok Of swM and NEX OF SwR and
SEX Of EwN Sec ~ ana NwK Of NwA
Hsc. 10 ali in r II, RlSeast
Datsd this bhs 10 asyof Nov. A. p
1880 Nsk Gipson.
- Bpecset Commissioner
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
CITY DRUG STORE
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE. N
$50 acres land eight miles west of
Philadeipni so acres in Drainage
District, price $500 ~
l45 acres in Beashea Drainage DIS
trict unimproved, said to be best lamb
in this district, price $50 90 per acre.
80 acre farm three miles north of
Philadelphia $3.50 90, 4
Henddrs n Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

To break a cold take e6e.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
BlAM q MlasiSslppli
NeshobA County
TRUSTEE'6 NOTICE

BY virtue Of authority vested In
me in ceftaln decd Of trust executed
by I. J. Lvingston and wife Callie
Livingston, TO secure an Indebtedness
due r. 81. Williamson on the nth day
VI Nov. l0lS, and due Nov. 18th 1919,
said deed OF trust is recorded In deed
record book "s2: at psge i84, In the
Chancery Clerks ONCE In said coun-
ty, In which desd Of trust certain real
estate vas conveyed TO mo as trustee
to secure tie payment Of the sum Of
One Thousand Dollars with 6 percent
interest," from date. Default having
been made IN ths payment OF said
sum and n, III. Williamson having
called on me 10 foreclose same. Now
therefore, will on the first Monday
and day OF January 1921. 1t the
north door Of the Court house OF said
County and state offer for sale the
following land to-vit:
The sv or Of sv or Sec. 7 and hf
OF NV ar Of Sec. 10, all In TIP 8, II Ii +
Said property will be sold to satisfy
the above Indebtedness and expense
Of executing this decd Of trust.
Wisness my signature this Nov.
Goth l92o. J. H. Williamson,
~ Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

BY virtue OF authority conferred
upon me as Administrator OF the
Elizabeth McGlone estate by decree
OF the Chancery Court Of Neshoba
County Miss, rendered Nov. 10 1920,
/ will offer for sale and sell TO the
highest bidder for cash within legal
hours at the north door Of the court
house in the town Of Philadelphia,
Miss., Neshoba County. on Dec, goth
1920 the following land: SwA OF Sc
less s acres on the east side Section II
n 10 r IL east. This Nov. Goth 1920.
~ AN. White, Administrator
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
Stats Of Mississippi:
Neshoba County.
III. S. Fulton VS. Mrs. Martha Daniels
No. 966.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

By virture OF Of the authority con-
ferred upon me by Decree of the
Chancery Court Of said county and
stats rendered on the 10th day OF Nov.
1870 In the above style cause wherein
In said decree was appointed COM
missioner to sell the following de-
scribed land, to.wit:
SK OF NE14 of SW14 and N11b of SEA
Of SW1z Of Sec. 20, T IL, r ID.
Now therefore / will on the 18th
day Of December, 1920 between legal
hours offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, at the north door OF the
Court House in the town Of Phila.
delphia, Neshoba County, Mississippi
the said land for sale. Said land will
be sold for a division Of proceeds
among the above named parties.
Witness my signature this the 10,
day of November, 1920,
Il. r.. Bassett,
a Special Commissioners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
State OF Aississipp
Neahoba County.

@NsDD~.D-Rk~n f.
Neshoba County.
BY virtue Of the authority confer
ed on me 40 trustee In q certain trust
aeed, whefein II was made trustee,
executed on the 3lth day OF Sept.
1919 by J. n. Nieholson and wife
Sallic Nicholson, to w. H. Sanford &
Son for the sum of e7o6. % and made
due on the lst day OF Nov. 1929 with
8 per cent interest after maturity.
and the conditions Of said trust deed
having been broken and same having
been placed in my hands, az trustee,
With reQuest that ! foreclose Same, I
will on the Ath dAy Of December 1920
offer for sale and sell 10 the highest
and bsst bidder FOR cash In fYont soi
the North door of :the Court House
In the town OF PhiiAdelphia, said
county ana state, vithin legal hours
the folio wing described lands situat-
ed In said NeshobA County, Missis-
sippi to-vis: % aoyes Of land to-wit:
she North side Of NeA OF fNvA Soc. u
T 10, r IL and NeA of SeA See, IL. T
10, h Ii, and aorcs In bw eorHer oi
the NvA OF SvA SEQ. 10. T 10 r IL.
and . aeres On the Beuth side OF tho
M Of Nvk OF Sw1k Sea. 10, T 10 r
IL, name and described lao yds east
Of and running $50 yds.I thence 40
yds north, thence $50 yds west; thence
l40 yds back TO place ofstartins
making II acres moro or less In See.
16 T 10 n "a and 40 acres moro or less
n 6eC. IT r 10 r II aad sB acres more
or less in See. ~ Il 10 n II.
Said sale viii be made sto sasisfy
said indebtedness and all cost Of ex-
ecuting this trust deed. Said trust
deed appears on record IN the Office
OF tAe Chancery Clerk Of said county
In Book % ~ page $40 and vas re-
corded ON data 0f execution.
Witness my signature this the ioth
day OF November 1o2e.
J. x. Giilis, trustee. I
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

Norn ~ or LAND SALE

+ j 1 4
NJ. VIZ.
Norr, II GF r.ANn SALE
Rv yiytue or TIE authoricy confer
.,na NV 81, ,,oorna u tha chan
~ }m ~ MA ~, Gnnt - = snd snd Stata
eg,y M -, th. al da, o4 Naverr ~
~ ig,.s ,oSa ~ -, ~ th@ ,tn,9o st,ia oaI,sa
pes, ~ M az oroa %ea9I 9ss - eauso
~ m'e. e ,gor' ~ -
81 ~ !, .li,5a'l''gi " ssi' V''o
ues1liossu 2 - 'Is =. 'a,in W NY $50
~ - siie io'lo"'hs 0'''cii ioeu iaiiu
'o-"i''
Beglnnlng N sec. ~, 1 II, II ~
pnuhded with the iine beginning at
the s0utheast corner Of the west half
ot sop8hsaSt quarter ot said section
aiii llils'i'l y, ii2ttn Y, stake opprgslte.
W. !. laot'9sso Fancy leeh!es' now Freu g!
lo..Nt s'ti,sI i5 gsleir WesG hy tne yetu
" ~ , iaaN Ntruiils 10 the hfii
s''.!oit .lue. sdd iE e9ee spuIll down saio
wv ~ @g0 p,ei; uletlce W 81 10
sNG.'l li1 eWt'l,ll IVY! iVyafus
=, 8 'lfs ot't',tl' sii'5Wh a5 the " llson
o.'' iIeI = ", ooN ms edsS sue
y - = = 81 ai'gh ~ ~ l,l7F tfee 9l -
.5slu l''F ~ t2st . saio tiannfl;
!. eeog -, So Z slll'l ~ pfgll mug
pei'lS 90 ~ y ofe % less,
Aiso " y n y" following descrik-
ed iands, toWit:
Beginning in sec. 81, 7 il, Hl2
! hquLded with the line beginnlngEa at
.ile e al coitl'f - Sl.e N y o. oF74 OF
a@.l $500. NY NY 5unlillR hoith 70
'e3i,e ,lit WY lN1lilils ~. mouse oI
t1NlG ples' iloW Is baAtruhis,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
w. M. DANSBY
OPTOMETRIST
Adjustments made and glasses
fitted. Philadelphia, Miss
State of Mississippi:
leshoba County,
Exparte Mrs. Bessie M. Eakes ct al
Notice of Land sale

Notice OF Land Sale
BY virtue of the authority confer
red upon me by decree of the Chan
Gerry Court OF said county rendered
on the oath day Of Nov. 1920 in the
above style cause wherein in said de-
cree was appointed Commissioners
to sell the following described land,
to-wit:
Eh of NV or of sw or less acres
of the west side and all til at part OF
the ne Or Of the sw ar lying west OF
tho Philadelphia and Meridian pub
lie road, less acres in The ne corner
decided to >. w. Bridges, also he AZ
OF sw or Of the sw Or less 70 yaras
across the west side, also Sc Or ot sN
or less l5 acres off the west side ana
Ii acres more or less off the south
side and west OF the Phiiadelphia d
Meridian road and south OF big
ditch running east and west, all Ia
Sec. 81, Twp IL, II II, containing ~
acres more or less, and also the fol-
lowing described land: Il acr off
OF the south side of the Sc ar OF sw qr
Of Sec. 81, Twp IL, r IL, and more ac.
curately described asfollows: All OF
the 20 or of sw Or Sec. 81, Twp IL, r
IA, lying west OF the Philadelphia &
Meridian public road and south OF a
canal running east and west. contain
ing Ii acres more or less
Now therefore | will on the n day
Of Dec., 1890 between legal hours offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
ct the north door of the Court House
In the town Of Philadelphia Neshoba
County, Miss. the said land for sale.
Said land will be sold for division
Of the proceeds among the above
named petitioners.
Witness my signature this the Both
day of Nov. 1920. j. IL. Hester
Special Commissioner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
A iew doses oes break . cold.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
The Stare Of Misc.
In Chanoery Court
Nsshoba County
Exparts H. III. Dsvsese ct al
No. 070
By virtue Of . decree OF ths Ghans-
cry Court Of said county rendered in
the above styled cause on the 9Th day
Of Nov. A. d. 1899 ct che special Nov
term A. d. lO20 Of said court, I, the
undersigned duly appointed Special
Commissioner Of said Court, will on
the 20 day Of Dee. AID. 1889. between
the hours Of olsvsR o'clock A. NJ. and
four O'Clock P. NJ. sell at the north
door Of the court housse Phils. Miss.
In said NeshobA County, to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash the fol-
lowing described real estate,' situated
In the County ofNsshoba In the State
Of Miss. to-vit:
81 Of Nv4 Bee ~, T 10, r II east.
Dated this the 90th day Of Nov. A.
d. 1890. N. r. Gipson
1t Special Commissioner
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
FURS WANTED

Ship to us. We pay the high
est cash prices for Hides and Furs
Southern Fur and Hida 90.
4p Meridian, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

Rub My-Tism cures bruises, cuts
burns, sore tetterS etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
i S=FLEET TO ACT
SANTA C[AUSPA
Having Saved Refugees in
DaImatia, viii GLADDEN.
Their Children.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSoc14teo Hfe0.
VENICE, December is.-TRe Amer
Jean fleet in the Adriatic will act as
Santa Claus for more than 10000 per-
sons, including Italian and Russian
children. the latter being among tho
refugees recently disembarked along
the Dalmatian coast. The beneficiaries
of the fleets Christmas spirit will re-
ceive toys candy, fruit, clothing and
shoes, done up in small packages.
The Russian children just landed In
mothers, who escaped the bolshevik
sweep in South Russia, suffered in
tolerab1e hardships on the voyage.
They were packed in the ships SO
tightly as to be unable to move. with
hundreds in the holds among the coal
and other supplies, standing or sit
ting In virtually the same position
for twenty days.
AS no provision had been made for
their arrival in Dalmatia the Amer
lean fleet undertook the work OF
caring for them. Rear Admiral Philip
Andrews, commander Of the American
warships in the Adriatic, whose head
quarters is here, received news Of the
plight of the refugees from the
Olympia, his flagship. and Immediately
lied the fleet to do what 1t could,
meanwhile telegraphing to American
Red Cross headquarters in Paris Tor
help, in response to which appeal he
received a telegraphic allotment of
100000 francs.
The Olympia was then stationed at
Ragusa, on the Adriatic thirty-eight
miles northwest Of Cattaro, into which
place thousands of refugees were
pouring. The Americans started the
work Of organization in order to care
for the refugees. Kitchens were set
up to provide food and baths and
houses we're furnished.
Requests were sent to Admiral
cines and he Immediately sent men to
Milan to buy the necessary med1ca-
ments, All reached their destinations
along the Dalmatian coast in thirty-slx
hours, United States destroyers taxing
them aboard at Venice.
Meanwhile at Cattaro the United
States destroyer Chandler was hand
ling thousands of other refugees In
the same efficient manner as charac-
terized the work Of the Olympia, nm
man, her commander. At Ragusa. the
entire work Of relief organization
was carried out by the officers and
men of the Adriatic fleet, including
supplying quarters and getting tne
refugees. among whom were many
noblemen and generals. to work
"It was just a little old American
push we used" said Capt. Wyman.
'.All worked cheerfully with our
push and SMILE"
In a few days the whole organiza-
ton was working smoothly. Then
the JugoSlav government came TO
the rescue and took over part Of the
work, while the American Red Cross
in Paris dispatched special workers
to the scene to handle the supplies
Other naval officers participating
in the work Of organization were
Lieut. Comdr. C. B. Plat, executive
officer Of the Olympia; Lieut. ]. L.
Gotten. Lieut.. D. NJ. Steece and Lieut..
]. NJ Bargar. Surgeons Featherston !
and Bostick and Comdr. Ancrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
WOULD STOP NUMEROUS
EvIcTI0NS OF TENANTS
Senate Judiciary Committee Au-
thorizes Favorable Report on Bin
Amending District Code.

The Senate judiciary committee yes
terday authorized Senator Borah to re-
port favorably to tie Senate the Ball
bill repeating that section Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia code providing that
landlords may give tenants a seven
day notice to quit following the
usual thirty-day notice. Senator
Borah was chairman Of a subcom-
mittee appointed to consider the bill.
1t was the understanding Of the full
committee that Senator Borah would
again consult members Of the sub
committee before making the report.
Opponents Of this legislation con-
tend that its enactment would have
the effect of eliminating the District
Municipal Court in cases where the
landlord sought to obtain possession
of his property and that all cases
would be thrown into the District
Supreme Court, SO congesting the
docket as to make 1t impossible to
reach a case perhaps for two years.
This would make II possible, they
say, for a man who failed to pay his
rent to retain possession for a long
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
TERMINAL TAxlCAB RATE
Is SUBJECT OF HEARING
Company Asks Continuance Of the
Existing Scale Of Charges
After January 1,

The Public Utilities Commission held
q pubic hearing In the boardroom Of
the Dastrict budding yesterday on the
application the Terminal Taxicab
listing rates after January I, when the
present order of the commission ex-
pires.
G. Thomas Dunlop. president of the
company. told the Commission that
while the prices Of some materials
dropped recently. these reductions
have not yet been reflected In the
operations OF the company.
He cited the fall In automobile tire
prices. but stated that the company
bought supply Of tires ahead
There has been no reduction during
the year in the wages Of chauffeurs
and other employees, but the efficiency
Of the workers has improved. he
added.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz and
Commissioner Hendrick questioned
the witness regarding the adequacy
of the company's depreciation fund.
The result of the inquiry was a de-
cision between the company and the
commission to make a thorough study
OF this subject In the near future to
determi ne whether tho present amount
allowed for depreciation on cabs
should be changed
The schedule Of rates which the
company seeks to have continued fol-
lows:
For one passenger, 80 cents for the
and 10 cents for each additional one
fourth mile thereafter and 20 cents
additions1 per trip for zach Of the
second and third passengers. and no
additional charge for the fourth and
9th passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
REDRAFT TRAFFIC BILL.
Measure Being Altered to Include
Creation Of Court.

Senator Dillingham;, acting chair
man OF the Senate District committee
in the absence Of Chairman Sherman,
indicated yesterday that the bill provid-
ing more stringent traffic regula lions for
the District was being redrafted %
court
> In all probability hearings will be
held on the bill when II has been re-
vised. An effort will be made to put
through this legislation with as little
delay as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

Tho art OF thinning pIate-iron was
invented In Bohemia, whence 1t was
carried into other parts of Germany
about 800 years ago, and introduced
into England in 1875.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23

CONCRETE SHIP STILL FAST ON
 JAGGED ROCKS

ROCKLAND, Me, Dec. 22 (by As sociated Press), The concrete steamer Polais appears likely to re- main monument on the Maine coast to one of the war innovations in ma" rine architecture. The freighter is se- curely lodged on Old Cilley Ledge, near the southwestern entrance to Penobscot bay, where she was strand ed in storm last February, resulting in the loss of eleven of her crew.
 Repeated efforts to float the yes sel, which cost the government $950,- 900 to construct, have finally been abandoned and wrecking gear has been removed. The Polais still rests on an even keel, giving her the ap- pearance of being afloat, but with every tide she fills with water pour ing through holes punched in the hull by the jagged rocks.
 Her position has not changed since she struck the ledge while bound from Searsport for Norfolk after com pleting the third trip since her launching No trace has ever been found of the bodies of the eleven sea men who put off in a boat without the masters permission. It is sup the side of the steamer. Captain Coghland and the other 2S members of the crew were rescued the next day by coast guardsmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23
WOULD MAKE ROBBERY
 PUNISHABLE BY DEATH

KANSAS CITY Dec. 23 (by Asso- ciated Press).-T A. O'Donnell, rep resentative- elect from Jackson Coun- ty, announced that he would intro duce a bill in the state legislature making bank robbery, highway rob bery, burglary and similar offenses punishable by death.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23
VIENNA UNEMPLOYED
 SMALL NUMBER ONLY

VIENNA, Dec. 23 (by Associated Press) The number of unemployed in Vienna has been reduced to 14,4S0, as against 6O,000 a year ago. The reduction is accounted for by the sys- tenn of employing a larger number of persons on shorter working hours. The fall in the exchange value of the crown also has resulted in a consid- erable increase of export trade.
 Best coffee in town served at the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
FACTS---
Taking Our Medicine

The manufacturer, the Jobber,
the Producer, you Mr.. Farmer,
and we retailers are all caught.
We must all Take Our Medicine.
We offer hundreds of items at
this Z day sale at half and less
than you paid a few months ago.
Prices are lower than market
conditions justify. Manufacturer
-Jobbers need money-so do
we.
That's The Story.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
Chicago Purchase
S AL E

OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Ladies' Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses at sweep
ing reductions. We have cut deeply in our
former sale prices. Save now one-third to
one-half.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
FREE

to the first SO ladies making a
purchase of $500 or more Sat
urday morning, Dec. 18th. We
will give wrapped package of
merchandise worth at least $1.0O
Ladies Rest Room
on second floor for your comfort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-20
Garner Hill, Gladstone, ". j.,
Sells Rat-Snap, He

II sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
to look any man in the face and tell
it's the best. Its good" People like
RAT-SNAP because it docs" kill
rats Petrifes carcass--leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes--no mixing to
do. Cats or dogs won't touch il.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, sl.0O. Sold
and guaranteed by r. c. Clapp, c.
Murphy, and r Eichenburg.-sdv.