davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
A War Child.

Tommy. shall | never teach YOU
that it isn't rich, Ia throw hand gre
uades at your elder, :-Sanda@e NlsSe
Stockholm.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

- fF447y worms -are- repff-f1cd- doing
much damage to crops and pastures
in Pettis county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
our friends and nei2hhur, for their
sympathy and kindness shown us dur
iny the illness and death OF nllr be
loved father, l. ". Adams. AIS" tor
the beautiful floral offerings.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-17

The Times phone number is -37
&c, the habit OF calling up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

Bridgeport ond Mr.. and Mrs. T
Duignan. who live nc.lr Dallas
were in Portland over the last OF
the week and were registered al
the Alder hotel.
William X. Mackie of Dallas
was reported to the Salem police
Monday, charged with exceeding
the speed limit.
Mrs. Merle Myers and daugh-
ter of Falls City ware shopping
in Dallas Monday.
DR.. Lincoln Writ of Calf 1rnia,
popular speaker on the lecture
platform who appeared here two
years ago, was in Dallas the sst
of the week. DR.. Writ is travelling
throughout the state talking of the
geographical history and political
situation of Armenia.
Miss Dorothy Bennett, who is
studying music in Portland under
David Campbell, went to Portland
Wednesday.
j. A. Conn., who lives lear Dali
las, was transacting business here
Tuesday morning.
]. A. Campbell of Broadmead,
is confined to his home on account
Of tonsilitis.
w. w. Sellers went to work for
the City garage Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Vera Boji of Myrtle Creek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

eeipts and expenditures for those
aspiring to office in Polk county
have been received by the clerk and
show that six of the candidates
spent nothing in promoting their
campaign, due to the fact that most
of them had no opposition. The
following did not make any expen-
diture: County Treasurer A. W r.
Snyder, County Clerk Moore, Coun-
ty Sheriff John w. Orr, County Cor
oner R. L. Chapman, County Sur
Veyor Howe, justice of the peace
for for district No. 8, Ed F. Coad.
Only four candidates made any
report of expenses, Ezra Hart, the
successful aspirant for county COM
missioner, expending S37.75; Ed
Hines, the independent candidate
for surveyor, $24; M. l.. Boyd, can
didate for justice of the peace, dis
trict No. 3, SIC; Josiah Wills, cam
didates for county school superin-
tendent, IS cents.
The county republican central
committee expended the sum or
$34.59, while the democratic cen:
trail committee expended $21.
All the oaths of office have been
filed by the successful candidates
excepting few who were elecrev
as constables and justice of the
peace. Undoubtedly the acceptance
and oath of office will be received
from them within a short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Donald

Bcna1d, Nov. rs. Mrs. Err
SEaaver and Mrs. C. j. Espy enter
I tanned the 500 club at the home
fe,f 1he former, all members were
spresent. with Miss NJ. Carver of
Hammond, Mont, ns an addition
al guest. Prizes were won as fol-
aoNs. Mrs. Chris Giesy first, Mrs,
Gene Flynn second and the booby
TO Mrs. Lorin Giesy.
On Friday of last week T. H.
Yergen was injured in runaway
ON the Ryan hill. Mr.. Yergen was
riding with MIR. Kirkwood and
Whcn a machine passed them, the
team became frightened and Mr..
Yergen jumped. cutting his face,
nnh the wheel of the wagon pass
Ing over his arm cut the vein,
srausing large loss of blood; Mr..
XarEen IL getting along nicely
1Lnder the care of DIR. Shorey.
On s. turday evening about 30
'of the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
~. Miller living south of Donald,
went to their farm home, and as
rhe whole family had retired for
VIM might 1t is needless to say it
'wns u surprise, but nevertheless
ffhe evening was thoroughly en-
juyed by all present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Latest Coee1iq Central Willamette Valley By Rebo
Slyerton Lads
Escape Law By
''R.laway''TaIe

Siiyerton, Ore, Nov. 2e.--Not
\ Wholly prepared to vouch for the
veracity of story told In police
court few days ago by two Silver
ton boys, Judge Van Valkenburg
admits that, although as myster-
aous as Burroughs "Tarzan of the
Apes" 1t Is at least clever; and
1hus Joe Uphoff and Irving Dem
sem. who had been arrested for
developing too much speed on the
street of Silverton, ayerted the
necessity Of contributing a few
dollars to the city treasury. Young
Uphoff. according to the story told
the judge, was driving his faith
er's powerful Apperson and in the
car with him was young Densem.
They had been out for a ride.
There was no moonshine applied
except the brightly shining moon
That lighted their pathway. As
the car passed over the Southern
Pacific track near the depot Up |
h0ff realized for the first time
mat the machine was running away
and try as he did. all efforts TO
check the speed were of no avail.
Racing UP Water street at the
rate OF 40 miles per hour he ap-
pied the brakes. but the big en-
gine was too powerful to be him
dered by such impediment. The
farther it went the more speed it
seemed to develop. To leap from
the Dlpidly moving vehicle would
mean sudden death, the destruc-
ton of property and possibly in
jury to pedestrians. Every means
OF checking the speed, said the
driver. had apparently been cut
Off.
While the machine was on its
rampage, and Uphoff was hold :
ing inst to the wheel, Densem .
proved the hero of the hour. He
braveIy climbed out on the run
ming board. raised the hood and
with his pliers, which are always .
ready for any emergency, he re- /,
duced the energy of the battery
~ d'sconnecting the wires and !
M car stopped. But not until the :.
of the police had been =
sfven. They were both directed to :
Ipp@rr In court the next morning, !
sSsich they did, and after the :
uxige heard their story they were
lSleaAsed without even repri- !;
namd. J,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

| The Sunshine class Of the Don.
aid Sunday school will give pie
social Friday evening in the base
ment Of the church. Ladies bring
your pies, and we know the gents
will be there to buy.
The young people of this vicin-
ity gave surprise party to Henry
Moore Monday evening at the
nome of his aunt, Mrs. A. II.
Smith. the occasion being his 18th
birth6ny; all present report a good
time.
The Misses Zoa and Eileen Goode
left Tuesday to spend the remain
der of the week visiting relatives
in Salem and Stayton.
Mrs. John See, mother of Mrs.
Fred Yergen, fell on her porch
Tuesday and sprained her wrist
and tore the ligiments. DIR. Ben
Giesy was called and placed the
arm in a cast where it will have
to remain for three weeks.
Mrs. Fern Hughes gave sur
prise party on her grandmother,
Mrs. RAIDER, who is visiting here
from Tacoma, last Tuesday. The
afternoon was spent in visiting
and renewing old acquaintance,
and at the close some duets were
rendered by Mrs. RAIDER and Mrs.
to the delight of all pres
ent About twenty ladies enjoyed
the afternoon, from Butteville,
Fprgo and Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Giesy and
little Bruce were dinner guests at |
he s. A. Sexsmith home Sunday. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Glass Initiated
By Dallas Lodge {.
of Easten Star

Dallas, Or, Nov. 26.-Naomi
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held
its regular meeting in the Masonic
temple Tuesday night and con-
ferred degrees upon large class of
candidates. The attendance was
very large and, after the class mi
tiation, banquet was served in the
banquet hall which was thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.
M. D. Taylor and family left last
evening for McMinnville to enjoy
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Taylor's
people.
The candidates statements of re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
lis visiting with her parents for

Is visiting with her parents for a
few weeks.
Miss Leone Williams, who is
teaching at Falls City this winter,
went to Portland Friday to attend
the wedding of Miss Olive Ann
Risley to. John Dewitt Gilbert
which took place at Milwaukee,
just outside of Portland. The bride
and Miss Williams are sorority
sisters, having both attended tn
state university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
PLAN NEW HOTEL
FOR SILVERTON

Silverton, Or. Nov. 26.--If the
plans now being formulated are
fully consummated Silverton will
have a new hotel within a short
time. 1t is the intention. of Fred
Uphoff, who recently purchased the
DR.. F. M. Brooks residence prop
erty on Water street to remodel the
building and convert it into a hotel.
DR.. Wrightman will be interested
with Mr.. Uphoff In the new enter
prise. Silverton has for years lack
ed hotel accommodations, and it is
the intention of these men, if the
present plans are realized, to make
a first class home for the travelling
public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

There must be something won
nel1na about Tanlac for it has
made me feel better, eat better,
siecp better and work better"
WaA Anton Bernick, of 136 East
Congress street. ST. Paul, Mimi, o.
sHen known employe of Swift &
fscunpany.
Tanlac has helped me so much
xhaf all my friends are stopping
ffne ON the street and asking me
what 1t is that is making me look
I'sD well. and of course I am always
glad 10 tell them il is Tanlac, III
z'ndn't been down sick in bed ex-
&uly. but l hadn't felt Just right
FUR = long time. l was all run
43own. had indigestion. my appe-
.<ffe was poor and nothing
'tEreed with me. In fact, | had TO
fUrce down every mouthful III
would eat andT woufd always suf- 1
<er from indigestion for an hour,
Pr no after every meal also had
teadaches and would get so dig
y M times couie hardly keep
|ron falling I simply tad no am
|zzf1un or energy to do anything.
yust as l have already said.
Hnu1ac has made a brand new
nm 81 me and I nm feeling fine
ny IN every way. OF course
IN always recommend Tanlac"
1AN1ac is sold in salem by Ty-
1's drug store and in other towns
y 1oozink druggists. fadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Dallas News

Dallas, Nov. 26.--Mr. and Mrs.
G. III. Bronson and family were
in Portland this week, combining
business with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gardner of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

lew days ago when he received
an offer Of $500 per acre for the
property. He has finally concluded
that II the property is that good he
had better hold to it for a time, at
least. He has been living in town
for some time and working at diff,
ferent places, but will probably
farm his own place next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

Silverton, Or, Nov. 26.-John
Muster has had an idea for some
time that he wanted to sell his
farm in the Evergreen valley until
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

Unusual quietness is the dominating
characteristic of the metal market at
the present time. It is not expected
that the markets will pick up until
after the November election.
The silver market is steady. Moder-
ate buying for China through San
Francisco continues at small premi-
um over the London equivalent.
Lead continues in strong demand.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company still holds their price at 8
cents. However. considerable lead was
sold below this price. Germany is SELL
ing lead in America. Despite the
known shortage Of supplies this coun-
try Is pursuing the same tactics shown
In the silver market last June when
large Quantities were unloaded upon
the market at time when there was
scarcity Of the metal.
Copper Is commanding more interest
abroad and small sales were made to
Germany during the last week. The
statistical position has not been seri-
ously altered. though August sales
were the smallest recorded this year.
Zinc 10 weak. European zinc seems
plentiful and cheaper Settlement OF
the Broken Hills strike ana resumption
Of work will have . restraining eject
on the market for this metal in the
near future.
Other metals are unchanged.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
DANIEL cOAKLEy PASSED away
IN P|0CHE FRIDAY Evening

Daniel Coakley, 10 years of age and
an uncle of Mrs. w. w. Stockham and
Mrs. +. A. Gibeaut. died at the home
of the latter last Friday afternoon fol-
lowing long period Of chronic indi-
gestion. during which he also suffered
from gallstones. He had not been in
good health since his arrival in Phoebe
over two years ago and for the last six
months he was visibly failing. Tues
day he had a sinking spell but rallied.
only to pass away Friday.
The funeral services were held by
Rev. Percival 8. Smithe at the Union
Sunday School building and a large
number of the friends of the family
We're in attendance at the last rites al
the church. Interment was in the city
cemetery. The church choir rendered
she music during the services at the
church and at the burial
Daniel Coakley was born at La Salle
Ill, March IL, 1850. and followed min
ing throughout an Industrious life. AS
sociated with his brother, Cornelius
Coakley, who was the father of Mrs.
F. A. Gibeaut and Mrs. W. w. Stock.
ham. both of Phoebe, he was for years
l familiar figure at Bingham, Utah. In
the early 's0s the brothers were prom.
inent in bringing the Bingham district
into recognition. LaLtterly he worked
in the Goodsprings district, where he
was injured while employed at the
Yellow Pine mine and forced to aban.
don all work shortly before coming e
Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
ARROWHEAD Garage MSTllS
NEEDED PUBLIC Improvement

The Arrowhead Garage has Installed
Westinghouse electric generator to
supply lights TO the business houses of
Pioche. The wiring has been complet-
ed to the Commercial Club and the
Hodges-Cook Mercantile Company. The
intention of the Amsden brothers. pro-
prietors OF the Arrowhead. In to fur
nish light and power to all the busi-
ness houses wishing electric service
and the work of distributing the cur
rent Is being rushed to completion.
The generator Is q direct current.
ESQ volts. Is amperes at 1850 revolu-
tions per minute and Is driven by a
Ford motor. both solidly set upon con-
crete foundations
The electric service has long been
needed and the installation is a step
forward In the direction of making
Pioche better place In which to live
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
PANACA schools Opened
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE

Schools in Panaca have opened for
the 192O-21 term. the grade school
doors being thrown open Monday, Sep
tember s. for the registration of pu-
pills and the high school Monday of
this week, with larger attendance
than ever before recorded.
Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of a part Of the classes
or both the high school and the nor
NAL In private buildings in Panaca,
this being necessitated by the Gro wded
condition of the schools in many
branches.
The students of the high school cell
ebrated the opening Of the school year
Monday evening by an informal dance
in the social hall. Music was furnished
by the Panaca orchestra and was up
to the usual good standard
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
ELY BOYS CLEANED UP SUNDAY
PDcHE TEAM FAR N REln

In wsN-played base ball game NJ
defeated the Pioche nine on the En-
diamond last Sunday, the score bsinr
IL to l. The second and third innfnrr
were the disastrous ones for Phoebe. =
during these innings the Ely team
scored three and Ave runs Ten a.
twelve automobiles carried players and
spectators to Ely and upon their re-
turn all the visitors were loud in praiss
Of the hospitality extended by the Ely
citizens to their southern neighbors.
The Ely papers feature the game
rather prominently and speak well Of
the backing afforded the baseball team
by the Pioche people. Many interest,"
ing games are predicted for the COM
ing season.
The lineup for Ely was: Firman.
second base; Rowan. third base; C. v,
Graves. right field; Pastovich, center
field; Dubervac. left fleld; McMullon,
catcher; Kelly. pitcher: stephens. nrst
base; Graves, shortstop.
The lineup for Phoebe was: Wilcox
third base; Franks, second base; Orr,
left held; Ronnow, shortstop; Ruther-
ford. center field: Hames, catcher;
Christian, right field: Dolan, pitcher;
Price. first base.
Score by innings:
Ely ...............0 % 5 1901 1 I'll
Phoebe ..........0 0 o OIL 90 o o. !
Among the people who attended the
game from Phoebe were Mr.. ana Mrs
A. I. Scott. Raymond H Carr, NJ. L
Lee and three children. Mr.. ana Mrs
Victor Huson,s Mr.. and Mrs A,A. Sher-
man. Earl r., Godbe. George W. Franks
William e. Hammond. Joe Hollinger
Oliver Bleak. G. A. Thompson, Luke J
McNamee. John F. Roeder, e. c. d
Marriage, DR.. H. s. Behring. Arthu,
Thomas. H. E. Prudential and Mis-.
Isabelle Osborne.
The Ely people held dancing part,
Saturday evening for the purpose ol
defraying the expenses Of the baseball
game and the affair was great socia
and financial success 1T was one q,
those grand times that you rsat
about" said the Ely Times.
An advertisement In The Record n ,
DaytnG investment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
PDcf RESTAURANT Buns
ORIGIN Of M nluUNN.

The PiocAs Cafe. owned 0y On
Chung Long. Vas totally aestroyed
by ars Of unknown origin at . e'clsek
Monday morning. with loss Of ahout
$500. partially covered with )i,ees In.
suranca
The building was . frame structure.
which furnished fuel for the nnmsa.
and for . short time Il seemed that
the adjoining buildings were aoomsA
to destruction. but prompt work on
the part OF the nrs department ana An
abundance OF water At htwh pressur.
soon put the blase under control
The alarm was frst sounded bv -
w. Dickle. who was awakened by the
reflection Of the flames. The intsrior
of the restaurant was at that time
burning nsrcsly and there was NO hone
OF saving any part Of the building ar
any Of the furnishings. James Evans.
Joe Hagel and william Frsnklin vere
In charge Of the FIRST hose line ana ala
good work in the smoke ana heat An
their successful efforts to save the a.
joining structures ANGELO Lvnch. "a
Deck. Floyd Campbell and Chester
Cook. manning hose line No. 2 we're
soon holding the flames of the burn.
ouoCh SOutIOl. ~ tnlF0
line was brought into action ana the
blaze was extinguished after an hour,s
struggle. =
Some excitement was aroused nv a
rumor that Joe. the Chinese cook. wa.
still in the burning building ana rss-
cue party was at once formed and
headed iDto' the smoke In the effort
to sdvs life. Joe was found In safe-
ty. howevsr. Roy Orr ana othsrs found
him In nrst-class condition, althouwn
chattering with excitement.
The flames furnishsd q beacon fos
many Of the automobilists rsturnfna
from Ely and each passenger had N
lblase located ~ being directly over
hts own house. These machines chow.
ed some speed on the last lap Of tn
long journey.
There was some talk Of the Ar
being OF incsndiary origin. but thx
evidence IL against this guess snt
China Charley. ~ Ong Chung Lsng b
commonly called, In too we'll knows
as . man Of kindly disposition to NAH
lany enemies.
i 1t II his intention to open auotn1u
lrestaurant ~ soon ~ satisfneter1
Quarters can be obtained.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17

Mrs. w. M. Christian and son WAL
ter returned Wednesday from Salt
Lake. whore they had been for the last
TWO months In order that the latter
could receive treatment for injuries
received In Pioche when one Of his
legs was run over by truck The
little fellow IL improving as rapidly as
could DO expected. but 10 still Obliged
to use crutchss. 80
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Ore Shipments OF
the Phoebe District

Ore shipments for the week ending
September Is from the various mines
in the Phoebe district showed a slight
increase over the preceding weeks
total
Cars are now plentiful and the Salt
Lake Route, over which all shipments
pass, Is showing a greatly improved
service.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
Mrs. Pitts E.tert.i.s Five H..srea

Mrs. William H. Pitts entertained the
Five Hundred Club at her home Tues
DAY afternoon. those present being
Mrs. Luke J. McNamee. Mrs. ]. H. Hast
ings, Mrs. Victor Huson, Miss Mamie
Jacobson, Miss Frankie jacobson and
Mrs. Pitts Refreshments were served
monthly prize award will be made
through this club In the future to the
member having the highest score for
the month. instead Of = prize to the
winner Of the high score It each meet
Ing, The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the homo Of Miss Frankie
Jacobson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
@0|AH DANCE NEXT TUESDAY
Nz ORCHESTRA 70 OFFICAT|

Preparations for the sRebekah aancs
which will bs hsld IN TAompsoa's Al
Tuesday evening. osptsmbsf n. ~
under way BY the special comnltte&
appointed for the purpose. Of which
MRS. Carl Brodie II chairman. TAe,
promiss an exceptional program ei
amusement for an who attend.
Music will b furnishsd BY the n.
oche Orchestra. dancing to start q
s:lb. ana It II the urgsnt requesG 81
those m charge that dancers axrivs
early.
The procesds OF the dance WIN b
turned over to the odd rsllow1 q.
phans' home In Nevada An aamlnnaas
rice Of y per eeuso1 vim b cAasnet
for the dance. with np extra cAargt
for ladies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
CARD or THANY0

The UNDERMINED wish q o4pFeoa
their sincere appreciates = ~ saany
ktnd neighbcss and frienls wAo Woee
20 kind during the tinae of IT, iianea9
and death of David Conlsy.
Mr. AND MIA u A 0IHUkS3T.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
RETURNS
COUNTY AND STATE

Nearly complete returns from the
state primaries give the following re-
suits:
United States senator. repubiican-
Adams. Ss.ols: Miller. i.o7s: oddie.
ASS: summerneld. 3o7: wharton. lss.
Congressman. republican-Arentx. s.
1853; Mcneil. 1888. Democratic-Evans :.
1888. Pratt. 1853: Stoddard, LESS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-17
WEDGE EXPRESSES himself
ON THE GENERAL SITUATION

John w. Wedge. one of the county
commissioners. visited Phoebe Wednes-
day for the purpose Of officially count
ing the ballots cast at the primary
election. Mr.. Wedge is one of the cat
tlemen of Pahranagat valley and when
asked regarding the general situation
Of the cattle raising industry he gave
some Interesting statistics.
The financial situation throughout
the country is fundamentally sound.
but money Is tight and extremely hard
to obtain. according to Mr.. Wedge. 1t
has not been possible for the feeders
to borrow any cheap money this year
and as consequence steers have had
but little sale. The European situa-
tion was not as bad as it was feared
and the total war loss in livestock is
now placed at about % per cent. There
has not been no such European de-
mand as to make any runaway market
in cattle.
Fundamentally the cattle-raising in
dustry Is upon solid basis of value
Beef stock is readily salable at q good
price. and while range cattle are not
so easily sold on account Of financial
conditions. yet these animals bring
good payments whore the terms of
purchase can be arranged
The population Of the country has
Increased out Of all proportion to the
increase in livestock; in fact, the num-
Der OF sheep. for example. has actually
lessened. The rigid law of supply ano
demand will reflect this condition IN
time. and while the present situation
may be embarrassing to certain cattle
men, yet eventually Increased demand
will be feltand result in prosperity for
the livestock industry.
Electric Movies Program for the week
Friday. Fox feature, Merry Go
Round" Gladys Brockwell and the
Sunshine comedy, His Naughty WIFE"
Monday-Select feature. Last of
His People" Lswis Mitchell and the
Ford Weekly.
wednesday. "Rose Of the West
Madame Traverse. and the Sunshine
comedy, Soft Tenderfoot." Tom Mix.
DR.. II. 8 Behring of Caliente. who
has spent the last month in Phoebe.
has announced that he will go to Pa
naca within the next few days for q
short professional visit DR.. BehrinR
is dentist Of unusual ability and was
favored with . good patronage while
In Phoebe.