davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
DUTCH TO STUDY U. $. ARMY.

THE HAGUE. Oct. ao.-The Dutch war
Department has decided TO study Amer
lean army methods and. with the per-
mission OF the United States Govern
ment has sent a commission o. officer
observers to the American army on the
Rhine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwiss
credited in this paper and also the iooN
ne Az fights OF repubiication Of special dssA
patches herein are also reserveos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

TO THE New York HERALD: Thank
heavens the Democratic spellbinders will
cease making campaign speeches In a
day or two in behalf of the crowned
heads OF all the world outside OF the
United States.
All honor to Senator Harding for his
campaign in the belief that we are cih-
gems of the United States OF America,
rather than trying to be polyglot citizens
OF the world. "He who neglects his own
Is worse than an inHdel."
WILLIAM J. DILrHEr.
NEW YORK, october 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
A Me.tchrster DIssenter.

From the North Castle Sun.
II n said that by beating . COW you ma,
| get whipped cream. We don't believe q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
A Discovery.
From the petroit rrse Pr,as.

PHELPS. October 30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Mrs. Engenia Parkman

Last Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
funeral services for the late Mrs. En-
genia f. Parkman were conducted by
Rev George Merriam of the Bethany
Baptist church. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. Mrs Park
man died Friday afternoon after a
somewhat lingering illness. Her age
was about 81 years. She was born
in Skowhegan, the daughter of Nh and
Mrs John o. Hill. She was the wild
ow of the late w. Scott Parkman,
who died several years ago. The de
ceased is survived by two brothers and
one sister. They are Angler and VIII
liam Hill and Miss jeanette Hill. all
of Skowhegan.
The deceased was well known in
this section and leaves large circle
of Borrowing friends. A large meas
ure OF sympathy is extended to the
surviving sister and two latter having
lived together for some time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Wesserunsett Grange Meeting

At the meeting of the Wesserunsett
Grange of Cornville last Saturday
the following program was carried out
with great success music, jesse Brad
ley; tableau Goddess of Liberty;
reading, Evelyn Smith; topic for dis
cussion. Gould we have standing
In the Grange, Abraham Barns; song,
Irving Smith and Clifford Taylor with
Mrs. Carrie French, the piano; News
from Town, Mrs. Emma B. Folsom f;
violin solo, Clifford Taylor accompan-
led by Jesse Bradley reading, Ada
Flewellyn; quotations by all members.
The grange now has about 105 mem
bers.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday evening, August 2lst. Fol
lowing the business session and pro-
gram, there will be a box sociable. The
program has been arranged az fol
lows: music Jesse Bradley and elf
ford Taylor; reading. Bertha Tracy;
monologue, Chester Locke; song, lrv-
ing Smith and Mr.. York and Harold
Judkins; remarks. c. Fl. Blackwell =;
reading, Martha Collins. story of Fa-
nous Women, Mrs. Agnes Moody; mu-
sic, Jesse Bradley and Clifford Tay-
Tor; quotations by all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Well known Jackman Woman Dies
In SkOwhegan

The remains of the late Mrs John.
anna Moore wife OF Abner Moore oil
Jackman, were sent to that place Fri
day noon from Skowhegan for buri'
al at the Whipple Cemetery. Fnne'
raj services were held Sunday. Mrs
Moore had been patient at Kenne'
bee Valley Hospital for about week
Her age was sixty-five years. She
was the daughter OF Stephen ant
Johanna (Holden) Shirley. The de
ceased was we'll known in Jackmar
and was a very highly respected lady
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
her husband. already referred to. sew
eral children. Mrs Nelson w. Bart
ley of Jackman; Manchester Fl. and
Llewellyn r. of Jackman; Mrs. Maud
Dixon of Holeb; Mrs. Daniel Hancock
and Mrs. James Lawes of Jackman
and also many other relatives as well
az a host of friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

Game Warden Ed. King shipped
recently Ave bags and one bundle Of
wood taken from a beaver dam on
Alder stream In Arson valley, to the
State fish and game department at
Augusta The wood will be used to
construct dam to illustrate the work
OF beavers at the Fish and Game Ex-
position in Springfield. Mass. this
fall. The beaver dam from which
the wood was taken is about 200 feet
long and had been blown out by War
den King two weeks before but the
beaver had II fully reconstructed
Monday. Mr.. King says that this
dam Is the cleverest piece of construc-
ton work by beaver that he has ever
seen All the trees on which there
were branches were placed with the
butts downstream by the beaver SC
that the branches could catch the
drift wood from upstream and as
sist the industrious animal In their
work. The colony of beaver at this
dam is small but evidently indus
trious.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Lakewood Notes

The play at Lakewood this week
/ is similar to peg O'My Heart. the
comedy drama. My Irish Cinderella ="
/ No play of the season has created
more interest.
! Next week the Lakewood Stock Co
will present Dawn of the Mountains
a sister play to THE trail Of the
/ Lonesome Pine" This is Southern
drama of mountaineer life and will
be the most elaborate scenic produc-
ton of the season.
Fireworks at Lakewood every Tues
day during the remainder OF the sea
son with different variety each week
The largest crowd of the season att
tended the Masquerade Ball Tuesday
August Bird and the prize for the
most interesting costume was award E
ed to Miss Ruth Clark. II is the
intention to hold another Masquerade
Ball on Tuesday August gath.
Dances every Tuesday and Friday
with music by Welch's Orchestra.
Lakewood Inn is more popular than
ever this year and the Cahills are
serving shore and chicken dinners to
automobile parties from all OF the eli
ties anu lOWHS Vi Stuli dl hdiuS
Two band concerts at Lakewood
next Sunday at and 1880 p. N. by
the Skowhegan Citizens Band Mrs.
Eta SWEET Bradley has been engag-
ed as soloist.
Dawn o. the Mountain at Lakewood
next week. A comedy drama in three
acts.
When THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine. Tess of the Storm Country
and "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
were to be presented in stock. mana
gers realized they were three very
popular plays Dawn O. The Noun
tain" which will be offered is play
something on the style of this trio
and has been selected by the manage
ment for the coming week.
The story deals with one Dawn Nc
Nair, a girl of the hills. beautiful but
as uncultured as the great that have
been set down by nature TO be her on
ly friends and companions. She
knows that somewhere beyond the last
line of purple hills must lie differ
ent country, a different life. Then
comes into the story young mining
engineer in search of new coal fields.
He discovers them on the land of her
grand daddy, Buck McNair, leader of
the family who are the sworn enemies
of the Boltin's. A friendship springs
up between the girl and man, and as
ii develops into love affair it brings
about the hate of Jud McNair, who
in his jealous anger and hate com
mits a shooting that opens the long
sleeping feud between the McNairs
and the Boltins. Dawn is buffeted
about by waves of Fate but thru it all
she holds steadfast and true, and in
the end energies happy, triumphant.
Mr.. Newing the author, has given
the stage rare character in Dawn
a combination between June in THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and of
the girl in Tess of The Storm Coun-
try, but he has written a play that
fairly pulsates with love and interest,
with action and comedy, and he has
chosen for its locale the romantic
and delightful hills Of Virginia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our thanks tc
all who aided or helped us in any
way in the loss of our dear mother
especially do we wish to thank DR.
Tracy for his words of comfort In
our time OF sorrow
Mrs. Abbie Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. DeVol
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Daggett
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth NJ DeVoll
Mr.. Perley M. DeVoll
Miss Eula Ellis
Skowhegan, Me, August IL, 1920"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
LASTING RESULTS.

Over eleven years later Mr. Lang
said THE cure Doans Kidney pills
gave me has proven permanent"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don /
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Lang had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Mira. Buffalo, N. Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
WHAT SkOWHEGAh PEOPLE
SEEK
Found by a Middle Street Man, Who
Tells Hls Experience.

Found by a Middle Street Man, Who
TeIs His Experience.
What the anxious sufferer from
kidney and bladder trouble seeks Is
not temporary relief though that
would be welcome enough; what Is
sought for Is lasting effect. Mr.
Lang OF SkowAegau tells US here
how he has found lasting good from
Doan's Kidney Pills after long sui
fering.
A. II. Lang, 10 Middle st, SkOwhe.
gan, says; Il had great deal OF
pain In my back which was very an
noying | had other symptoms which
showed my Kidneys were disord cred
| knew the trouble might become Sc
rious, 80 got Doaus Kidney pills
at Sampson n Azores Drug Store
was quickly freed from kidney trou
hlAp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

Independent Reporter $3.50 per year
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

sls from this selected number are the
ones that are believed to transmit the
character Of high egg production. II
the farmer buys cOckerel without Sc.
curing a trapnest record OF Its moth.
er's pullet.year production he has
no means whatever Of knowing wheth.
or the bird can transmit the ability
for 0Oegg production during the
winter season. In other words. 200.
egg daughters. or whether he will
transmit an ability for producing no
eggs at oil during the winter season
when eggs are highest In price. A
trapnest record which shows that the
mother Of the cockercl has laid 80
eggs from November to March inclu.
sive should always be insisted upon
when purchasing new male birds for
breeding. To buy on any other basis
II . very uncertain procedure. and
the chances nre less than half for In.
creasing. even In a small degree. the
general flock average.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Ths Roai Thine.

You can he sure Of this always:
the best you can do will be none to-
good.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
SPOT DREADED By SAILORS
Goodwin Sands. on English Coast.
May We'll Be Called Graveyard
Of the Ocean.

Goodwin sands on the English coast.
that have a dread record running
back to the tenth century. II not fur.
ther. had traditional and historic
interest. long before the unstable
sands became the terror Of naviRa-
tion and the bane Of lighthouse build.
ers. They have deiied to this day
every effort to establish a light. Tho
place was once terra hr,na. an island
with the soft.soundinG name Lomea.
tho property Of Earl Goiwine-hencc
Goodwin. by its position at the en-.
trance OF Dover strait the islct was
subject to furious attacks by the scn.
and money was regularly set aside TO
keep up the fight. But tradition has II
that the fund wns diverted from this
purpose to the erection Of a church at
ncighboring Tendersicn and. during
subsequent terrible storms. the island
of I.omca wna overwhelmed and It's
emplaccment Transformed into rhe
most dcu,liy dangerous SPOT on the
Kcntisl, ct,ast. II WAS there TINT dur.
Ing a terrific hurricane In November.
liza. no less than IL war vessels went
down In one Of tho greatest marine dis.
axtcrs of all time.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
SHEEP REQUIRE PURE WATER
Regular Daily Supply 10 Important In
Winter ~ We'll a. Summer Tor
Best Results.

Some farmers seem to think that
sheep do not need water and will do
just ~ well without II. Although not
heavy drinkers. sheep certainly need
. regular daily supply Of water In
winter 40 well as In summer. II they
cannot get clean water they will ind
dirty water. or In winter. will eat
snow.
Experienced sheep men see to II
that water for sheep II always and
easily accessible. The best Of feed.
INK with hay and grain Il useless with.
out water. The body suffers without
water. the appetite II icsscned and
Door, run down animal 10 the result.
Besides water. tl,e sheep need salt.
All these things are necessary to keep
sheep In good condition.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
SYSTEMS OF FEEDING FOWLS
Dancer o. Bowel Trouble lssosned
Whsrs "0ry" Plan 70 Ussd-
=--- Also Saves lahoe.

There are two systems In use for
the feeding Of fowls. In one OF which
oil ttc feed Is given dry and In the
other of which one or more Of the
daily feeds consists Of a molstencd
maxh. For convenience they mny he
termed the "dry. feed" and the mash"
systems, although In the dry.fecd sys.
TEN a dry mash Is often fed. Dry
feeding Is used by mnny where It 10
not convenient to make and feed .
moistened mash. The greatest advnn.
tages to be derived from the dry sys-
TEN are the saving Of labor and the
lessencd danger Of bowel trouble re-
sultiug from sloppy or sourcd mashcs.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
CockereIs Can Be Bought More
Advantageousb Now Than
Later In Season.
SEEK HIGH eee PRODUCTION
Flock Average o. 100 10 ieo geos Q
Year 10 gxesilsnt-1rapnsse Rec.
ord os Mother Should Al.
ways % insisted On.

Progressive poultrymsn are already
looking forward to the mating Of their
aocks next spring. Cockereis which
have been hatched this spring are
now available for sale on many farms
for breeders. They may be bought
more cheaply now than they can be
lnte this fall. A breeding male that
will command from IS to SO In No.
vcmber may he purchased now for
about g.
Head oS 0rssdlne Flock.
In purchasing cockerels one should
insist that an exact pedigree be given
on delivery Of the bird. says o. ".
Harvey Of the University Of Missouri
college Of agriculture. Il 10 believed
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

sssOss VsVOSOsssO vVVssS .SOssOsss~
that the male bird 10 more important
than the female In transmitting the
character Of high esg production. Not
all male birds Transmit the character.
Ordinarily. . hen which lays 30 esss
or more during the winter season OF
November. December. January and
February. will lay approximately 200
eggs year. OF course, some environ
mental factor. such 40 Q late spring.
which We have been having this year.
may affect the summer laying cycle.
and thus reduce the production Of the
hen to figure below 200. even though
the winter cycle has been 30 eggs "
more. The fact remains. neverthe'
less that with our present knowledge
Of breeding poultry for esg production
cockerels from hens that have exhlb'
tied this 0ocgs production during the
winter laying cycle are the ones to
buy to head the breeding dock.
Secure Trapnsst Record.
II Is but a small proportion Of the
flock that lays 200 eggR or more dur.
ing the year. Tho day Of the 200eSS
flock has not yet been attained. Poul'
trymen must not be misled by adver'
tlsements that have been appearing 10
the poultry papers BY large fanciers
offering birds for sale which have ex.
ceptionai fancy points and at the same
time are claimed to be from . 200egs
strain. A flock average Of $50 to 100
eggs a year is excellent production.
OF course there are exceptional indi.
vidunls In every flock. Approximate
~ ten per cent Of the White Leghorn
pullets on the University Of Missouri
poultry farm show q trapnest record
Of more than 200 eggs q year. 1t 10
this small proportion Of the flock that
Is used In pedigree breeding. Cocker.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

Can Come Only From the
Proper Treatment.
Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused BY millions Of tiny germs
that infsst the blood. and until the
blood 10 absolutely freed Of these
germs. there 10 no real relief In
sight.
The most sstisfsetory remedy
1oe Iheumatism 10 s. 5. 8. b.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
An Ald 70 Business.

Beacon-Do yon believe college CO.
rcev Is an Md 10 busincss7
Egbert-l certainly do.
"Nhy do you think so?"
swell. my sons In college and he
smokes nhout 7.OO0 cigarettes In Q
year.
Il don't follow YOU"
isn't he helping along the tobacco
busincs. Y'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism

|eause Il % one Of tho 0oet thee.
ough blood purifiers known 70 ned
ical science. This 6no Old remedy
elsansss tie blood el impurit3s6,
and acts % IN antidote 20 the gem
Of .hsumstism.
8. 8. 8. b sojd By druggists
everyWhore. For valuable 0tsea-
turs and adviee address Chjef Ned.
ieal Adviser. 1o7 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, @.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
The Msresnaeioa


Brnnder Matthews. the famous critic.
discussed at . Columbia tea the Amer.
lean short story.
The American short story would
he BETTER" he said. II the American
short story writer were lees uaerce'
nary. I'd like him to think more Of
beauty and leas Of cash.
"A short story writer read me one
OF his tales The Other day. Il wasn't
bad. and told him %.
~ like the thing I said. It's real.
istic.'
The short story writer beAmei.
"'Realistic. he cried. That's the
word want to hear. And how much,
Mr. Matthew. do you think Il will
realixer"
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Quickly Corrected.

She (stnrply)--l trust you're coming
homo tonight promptly nt o o'clock.
lie (hcsitatingly1-l had thought
about 10
She (intcrrupting very shnrply)-
What did you say?
lie (Quickly)-About ten minutes to
nine.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Wonderful.

n note In my engagement book" the
absent. minded professor remarked. -
randum-'Tuesday. Miss Clasees
Wedding Evidently Miss Chaser II
to he married. and I dexire to attend.
hut for the life Of me can't think who
II n she II to marry"
"Why. John. you are to marry her
yoursclf!"
"Oh. an. yea. Of course! Wonderful
memory you have. my dear sister"
The Real Thing.
"Pa. what II scientific salesman.
shipf''
"Selling q dress suit to man wh>
came into the shop to buy Q celluloi<
collar"
You can he sure Of this always:
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Hardly Complimentary.

VSsOSy SSWSpss0sS"Nry.
A clerk IN the employ Of Q Chicago
business man. while Q fair worker. 10
yet an individual Of pronounced eccen
tricity. One day Q wire basket fell
on the top Of the clerks desk and
scratched his cheek. Not having any
eourtplaater at hand. he slapped on
three two cent postage stamps and con-
tinued his work. A few minutes
later he had occasion to take q pa.
per to his employers private once
When he entered. the "old man." nh'
serving the postage stamps On the
clerks cheek. fixed him with IN a.
tonished stare. look here. Tom =
he exclaimed. "You are carrying too
much postage for seeond.ciass mat
teri"
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
PLAN FOR PURCHASING FARM
Advan.aosous 70 Also Buy Equipment,
Live Stock and Materials on
the Place.

Often 1t is distinct advantage
when purchasing firm to buy the
eouipment, live stock and materials al.
ready on the place. In this way an In
come is yielded almost from the out
act. which usually makes possible the
oneration Of TIE farm without a loss.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
CONVENIENT STABLE RAKE

The improvement claimed here is
that the rnke hns two working edges: !:
the toothed edge Is used to rake loose
litter, and the smooth edge to take up
the finer particles which pass through
the teeth. It is made Of single piece
Of metal.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Old Time Jazz Weddings

Our itlen Of u jazz wedding is one
where the parents Of the bride give
the groom n song and dancc.-Dallns
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
BEGIN TRIAL Of
ALLEGED SLAYER
Of RUTH CRUCER
Alfredo CoCChi, Accused of
Numbering New York
School Girl of 10, Faces
Court in Italy.

Bologna, Italy, oct 25,-The
trial of Alfredo Cocchi for the muir
der of Ruth Cruger in New York
in 1917 commenced this morning
with a recital of the evidence
against him, COchi took a spirited
part in the proceedings. INDUCING
in OratoriCal flOurishes. He argued
that no one had denounced him and
that only his own words We're
available against him.
The crime for which Alfredo Coo
chi was brought to trial at Bo-
logna, Italy, today for the second
time, was the murder of Ruth
Cruger an 1S-year- student at
Wadleigh high school, New York
City, in February, 1917. The girl
visited Cocchl's bicycle shop to
have her skates sharpened and
never afterwards was seen alive.
Six months later the floor of the
cellar in Cocchi's shop was dug up
and the girls body found. When
the search for Miss Cruger's body
was directed to his shop, COcchi,
native of Bologna fled to his own
nome, Wnere ne was UlIesleu 1t
confessed to the murder and asked
only that he be not forced to re
turn to the United States to face
the electric chair. Later, he &C
cused his wife of the crime.
An American detective was sent
to Rome to cooperate with the
American embassy there in an at
tempt TO have Cocchi sent back to
the tinted States, but the request
for Cocchis extradition was denied.
The first trial of CocchI, begun In
June, 1919, was interrupted shortly
after 1t commenced to permit the
authorities to determine the truth
of Cocchis charges that the muir
der was committed by his wife
Mrs. Cocchi, however, was com
pletely eXonerated by officials OF
the district attorneys office in New
York.
The Italian law under which
Cocchi is being tried provides a
penalty of from twenty years to
| life imprisonment for murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
GARCIA PROBABLY Is
ELECTED GOVERNOR OF
STATE OF NEUV0 LEON

TlaTtdO, TeNn OCT. -3.-T TINdIt
kilograms here concerning yester-
days gubernatorial erection in the
Mexican state of Nuevo Leon. said
Juan NJ. Garcia had received Is
per cent of the entire vote cast in
the city of Monterey. Unofficial ad-
vices from other sections of the
state showed a similar ratio in IA
vor of Garcia, the kilograms said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
EW REGIME IN
OLD MEXICO IS
KEEPING ORDER
United States, However,
While FavOrably Impress
ed. Won't Extend ReCOg-
milton at Present.

Wa~njrgfnn trt -RecOgni-
ton of the new Government of
Mexico awaits moro complete de-
monytr.rIpu of its char1cter and
puruoope il w9s said today at an
informal discussion mt the state
dppar'mcrt The departments it
was added womb he ready to re-
command such recognition as soon
as MrNir. had given proper as
surancps THAI the rights and prop
erty Of Americans in Mexico would
be protected. show willingness and
ability tu meet outstanding inter-
national nhneations ana enact laws
70 provide that foreigners in Mex
leo have rights MS wen as duties.
State uppartment officials were
said To feel that the reports of con-
ditions i'm Mexico indicated that the
new government was in control of
the situation and having reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
Classified
WILL DISTRICT ATTORNEY CRAIG
PLEASE EXPLAIN?

Aessandro Matteucc, candidate on the republican
ticket for sheriff was indicted by the Bernalillo
county grand jury, September 1918, for receiving
stolen goods.
Alessandro Matteucc gave bond in the sum of FIVE
hundred dollars.
Aessandro Matteucci never has been brought to
trial, but upon motion of District Attorney Craig the
indictment dropped tbs year.
District Attorney Craig is the the chairman of the
republican state central committee.
District Attorney Craig is a candidate to succeed
himself district attorney.
Will District Attorney and Republican State Chair
Craig please explain?
uoItlca Advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-26
AMERICAN MURDERED
IN CANANEA, MEXICO

Washington, oct. 25.-M. r, Sew
roy, an American was murdered In
Cananea, Mexico last Wednesday
the state department was advised
today. The American consul at No.
gales has been instructed by the
secretary Of state to request the 10.
cal authorities to take all possible
measues to apprehend the muir
derCr.