davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

with building contracts in New York
this year amounting to over third Of
billion those backing the st. Lawrence
canal project will feel that there are
places where money can be obtained
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
REMOVING PAINT

To remove paint of no matter how
long standing from cotton, linen, silk or
wool, leave the stained part in kerosene
until soft enough to rub out Twenty
four hours may be required if the trou-
Bile is of long standing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
RECIPES

4Scalloped Eggs With Cottage Cheese
Six hard cooked eggs.
Three-quarters- cupful cottage cheese.
Two cUpfuls of white sauce.
One sweet red pepper cut in strips.
Cut the eggs into quarters and place
about one-fourxh Of the aznesut n Q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

c. w. Morse is of course going to
have the benefit of two weeks trip on
the ocean which he would not have OBJ
tanned all at once were it not for the
government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
RUST FROM KNIVES

To remove rust from knives rub them
well with kerosene and then let them
lay in the oil a day. When you re-
move them rub them with unslacked
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

In urging the decrease of taxes and an
equitable adjustment of the national
burden Secretary Mellon will get the
hearty approval of the country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Between the close of the football sea-
son and the opening of the baseball time
will be occupied with basketball or the
ever strenuous ping pong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

It looks very much like delayed pay
menst for Germany, but that doesn't
mean that Germany will be justified in
lying down on its job.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

The man on the corner says: 1t is a
rarity these days to see a person going
home without joining the package bri-
gade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even though we have prohibition it
isn't possible quite yet to close up the
farm for inebriates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Even your worst enemy probably
has no IDEA how mean you could be
if you wanted to.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
EuTnsteadsWo

TO children an nigel Of mercy where
alfeetlons are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of sANTONIN. Il contains fuII dcse
etood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. soc bottle.
Est. C. a. voorhees,. N. D.. PHILADELPHIA,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

Matrimony sometimes means a month
Of honey and years of vinegar.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
COUNTY IS HOTBED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Citizens at MoundsvilIe Take
Steps for Cleanup Of
Milk Supply.

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va. May IA
Citizens OF Marshall county are plan
ming the establishment OF perma-
nent bureau for the protection OF the
milk consumers and cattle raiseTs in
the rural districts. The city council
has appointed a special committee TO
act in concert with the county court.
The matter has been under consider
alton for some time, but not until the
disclosures OF the recent county health
survey has the project been given
much attention.
The survey reports>sho that 151
persons have fallen victims to tuber-
culosis in this county in the past fve
years and that there are 100 known
cases at the present time. During
1920. 40 persons fell victims to the
disease. Other like figures proved so
startling that some citizens demanded
that immediate action be taken to
have a cleanup in Marshall county
As a result of the recently disclosed
report. the county has been desig-
mated. the tuberculosis hot-bed of
West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
ELECT CRAFT HEAD
OF AVERETT SCHOOL
Retiring President Crosland May
Decline to vacate Living
Quarters.

DANVILLE. Va. May 14.-Dr.
James p. Craft, professor of thcol-
ogy at Shorter College. Rome, Ca.
has been elected president Of Aver
EFT Baptist College to succeed DR..
Clayton T. Crosland. who was dis
missed by the board OF trustees re-
Gently on the ground that his views
on education were too liberal for a
denomi ma tional finishing school.
DIR. Craft Is expected here June
to take charge of the college. but
DR.. Crosland. who holds contract
with the trustees, which does not ex =
pire until August IS. has no idea, IT
is said. OF vacating the living quar-
tiers in the residential wing OF the
college. DR.. Crosland was the storm
center OF an acrimonious night TO re-
move him, but he was ousted and has
now become an active candidate for
the position OF commissioner Of rev.
enue, the highest paid Iocs, office
within the gift OF the people.
There will be no difficulty in hous-
ing the incoming and the outgoing
president of the institution. for the
college will close on May 20 when the
seventy odd boarding pupils will leave
for their homes
DR.. Craft 10 an M. A. of Harvard. a
full graduate of Mercer College, also
of the Southern Baptist Theolog ical
Seminary at Atlanta. He also studied
for three years at Chicago University.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
PYTHlANS OF 6 COUNTIES
TO MEET IN CONVENTION

MART1NSBURG. w. Va, May IA
knights 'of Pythias OF six counties
Morgan, Jefferson, Berkeley, Hardy.
Hampshire, and Mineral--will meet in
a district convention in this city on
May "a, called by Deputy Grand Chan
cellor Buzzerd. OF Berkeley Springs.
The meeting will be held in Fellers'
Hall, which Is OF particular historical
interest because the first Knights of
Pythias lodge formed in West Vir-
stnia was instituted In this same
hall on April 3, 1859. The address Of
welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Cleveland M. Seibert. this city, and
the response by Attorney General f. T.
England, of Charleston.
The order initiated 10S candidates
at ceremonial here this week, nifty
six OF them going to Washington
Lodge, No. ], this city, and the other
hfty-two to Starlight Lodge. of
Hedgesville, which was formally or
gnnized at the same time, with r. A
jacques as chancellor commander.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
COP ARRESTSF|VE
ON WH|SKEY TRUCK
Steers Outfit With 270 Gallons
of Liquor to Station at
Midniuht.

STAUNTON. Va. May 14.-One Of
the biggest liquor hauls ever pulled
on in this section of the State was
staged here this week when Local
Patrolman John ID. Perry. singiehand-
ed. arrested five men. enroute from
Roanoke to Hagerstown, Md. in a
motor truck shortly after midnight,
machine to police headquarters. where
he turned the quintet over to other
officers, who placed them in jail.
In the truck. which was an Oneida
OF fve-ton capacity. was found stored
go gallons OF what authorities ella m
is whiskey. The liquor is contained
ip fve fifty-gallon barrels and one
twenty-gallon key. The whiskey was
stored just back OF the trucks cab.
Over the barrels was strewn a guam
tity of hay. A horse occupied the
rear portion OF the truck.
The men gave their names as p. NJ.
Drewry and w. J. Perkins. of Roar-
oke, and II. r. Davis. ]. d. Baker and
g. Fl. Nash Tor Nigh. Ct Hagers-
town. Md.
Chief OF Police II. NJ Lipscomb re-
ceived a tip from Lexington that a
suspicious looking truck had lett
that town headed in the direction OF
Staunton. The chief stationed two
men at the two roads leading int ,
this city from Lexington. At mid
night one of these men returned To
headquarters for lunch and during
his absence the truck entered the
city. Oficer Perry heard tina: the
machine was proceeding northward.
He jumped into an automobile and
got ahead OF the truck near the cor
porate limits. He had the automobile
placed directly across the road.
When the truck reached that point
its drived stopped and Perry jumped
onto the running board and ordered
the men to surrender. Asked IL he
had a warrant, Perry replied IN. ="
but this Is all the warrant need"
He flashed his gun in the drivers
face. meanwhile keeping his wits
together and a keen eye for any
movement either of the other occu-
pants might make. with his re-
volver as a persuader he had little
difficulty in getting the entire out
Mt back to headquarters A AS
caliber automatic was found in
Bakers possession.
officer Perry says Baker. who
apparently was the ringleader. first
denied that he had any whiskey
aboard the truck, but later con-
fessed. Perry declares Baker told
him that he got the whiskey near
Roanoke and was taking it to
Hagerstown. The truck bore Mary
land license 24-I14S.
All Ave men are in Jail awaitinS
preliminary hearing, the date OF
which has not been fixed. They
have secured local counsel
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
MRS. BARTLETT, 80, DIES
AT HOME IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Md. May 14.-Mrs Har-
riett Bartlett, aged eighty, one OF the
oldest native-born residents Of Gar
rett county, is dead at her home in
Oakland from paralysis. She was the
widow OF DR.. Edward II. Bartlett and
was a native of Accident, and a daugh
ter of the late Truman Fairall, who
conducted the Old Stone House Inn,
on the National pike. near GrantsvilIs.
before the civil war.
Mrs. Bartlett is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Pollock, Mrs.
Glacie Hinebaugh, Misses Helen and
Carrie Bartlett. and Richard and
Harper Bartlett. of Oakland Mrs.
Mary Dunlap. Of Washington, formerly
OF Cumberland. Is sister. She was
a sister of the late Mrs. Rachel Carr,
widow of DIR. Nj. A. r. F. Carr and
OF the late Richard NJ. Fairall, of
Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
WNLIAMSPORT ORDERS
OUT FOR CLEANUP WEEK

WILLIAMSBURG, Nd, May IL
burgess M. F. Cover and the town
council. in session here Monday night,
issued an order requesting the citi-
zens to observe cleanup. week, be-
ginning next Monday. May is. when
IL is desired by the city officials that
all persons remove all rubbish from
their premises. use whitewash ana
make their properties spotless in the
interest OF health and beauty.
The council reappointed William b.
Mentzer tax collector for the ensuing
year. and William II. Sharer. who
was appointed policeman at the April
meeting, was sworn in and went on
duty.
six thousand barrels of oil and ESQ
tons OF fine stone were ordered by
the council to be used on the streets
of the town this summer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
SOFT DRINK MEN
PAY HEAVY FINES
Nine Maryland Dealers Learn
Tonics With "Kick" Are H.
LEGAL Beverages.

ANNAPOLIS, May 14.-Action of
much Importance to the whole State
in connection with the enforcement
of state laws against the sale OF in
toxicants, was taken by the Circuit
Court here this week when nine per-
sons who had been selling tonics, cor
dials and so-oslled soft drinks, found
10 be intoxicating. pleaded guilty TO
the charge of selling intoxicants
without a license. and were fined from
$50 to $3.50 each. the fine also carrying
the costs OF the prosecution.
Judge Robert Moss charged tho
grand jury some weeks ago to the
effect that the Court of Appeals hal
declared that all State laws not in
direct conflict with the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead act
were still in force, and that any
sale OF beverages which caused in
toxication must be contrary to law.
The jury acted upon this theory in
presenting the nine men, most OF
whom had formerly been In the So
loon business in Annapolis and are
still conducting refreshment estab-
lishments.
The men were Waters Howes. NJ D.
G. Sanders. John Mason, John Martin,
James Brown, Henry Ivrey, Bernard
Uranium, John L. Harrington. and
Harry Strauss. They determined to
plead guilty. and Judge Moss, in inn
posing sentence. warned them that he
would deal more severely IL other
cases were brought before him.
The action of the court OF appeals
means that any sale OF intoxicants is
a violation of state law, though Mary
land has passed no concurrent en-
forcement measure.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Cunningham records in the big
equity dockets all divorce petitions
AS cases progress, he trails and re-
cords all moves made in the divorce
proceedings. Not trick slips by
him. He keeps one pen behind his
ear and the other in his hand, and
between the two of them he uses more
ink than any man in the courthouse
Though Cunningham insists there
is no connection whatever between
his work and that OF Colonel krcll,
who gives the union" seekers tn.
flying start. perhaps he may wondSr
occasionally how many OF those In
the long line before the marriage
license counter will be making Sec
ond visit to the courthouse, eager
to address few words to him. II
sometimes happens that the work Of
Colonel Knoll makes work for Cum
bingham. but he is optimistic and in
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

sists that the return privilege" is
sought by only a small percentage.
Sometimes an applicant makes q
mistake and applies to Cunningha m
for a marriage license. A grave mis-
take-but Cunningham never reveals
that he Is the brakeman" who starts
the uncoupling.
HE'S QUIET AND PATIENT.
Cunningham Is very quiet man,
His remarks are few, and mainly sd-
dressed to court reporters who try
to get at the facts behind his latest
case ere the ink is dry on the docket
Rumor reports that his seemingly
endless patience was acquired by years
of toll over a fiivver. old enough to
deserved a pensioned life of ease An
a museum. but which still runs. Gun
ningham claims, like a 800 watch
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
West Virginian Digs
Petrified Fish Out
of Limestone

WHEELING. w. Va, May IA
s. B. Hickman Is the possessor of a
piece OF blue limestone that re-
sembles a pike or gar so closely
that he believes II Is the petrihed
form Of fresh water FISH. The own
err unearthed the curio while ex-
cavatine near the foot of the Coun-
try Club road in Greggsville.
The pick struck the rock and
broke off a part OF the tail, but the
remainder Of the stone strongly
resembles a fish. 1t WAS discovered
about two feet down. and years ago
81 is probable that Long Run at one
time held a course near that point.
the Ash In some manner being so
preserved until II had become pet
rified.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
DOLL Who did BIT"
IN CIVIL WAR FOUND
Pretty Rose Percy, in Glorious
Apparel, AT Home" in Red
Cross Museum.

Meet Rose Percy. Americas most
historic doll
Rose 10 at home" in her glass case.
down at the American Red Cross Mu-
scum daily to her score of admirers.
who visit there daily.
Rose is a doll with a history. But
do you know her history? Here II Is:
In the early COS, with the cannon
Cf Fort Sumter proclaiming civil war
in the United States, a circle OF young
ladies' attending Mrs. Ogden Hoff-
mans fashionable school (for girlsl.
decided they must do their bit" 1t
was war time.
WHAT COULD THEY Dor
But how. That was the question.
In those days girls didn't drive am
balances behind the firing line or be-
come stenographers Overseas"
Crinolined and dressed in old Va
lenciennes laces OF the eos, these
daughters Of the fashionable school
and elite of New York society. gath
cred in the oak drawing room Of the
stately old seminary around tho IRE
place and thousht-what could girl
do?
II have It," said one suddenly. "A
doll. Let's dress a doll and donate 1t
to the Sanitary Commission fair and
give the proceeds to the hospitals at
the front"
JUMPED IN HOOPsKIRTs.
The girls clapped their hands with
glee and Jumped about with Joy as
much as their hoop-skirts would al
low. That was just the thing.
They set about to OUTFIT q doll.
They persuaded leading merchants,
jewellers, and furriers Of the day to
make contributions and soon a doll
vas completely QUILTED with linen
fabrics, laces. jewels, stationery, visit
ing cards, gorgeous reception gowns.
with marvellous bonnets to match. A
full set of ermine furs was sent from
Gunther.
(Rose Percy was born. Oh, II all
w omen could be born with such
wardrobe at her commando
Rose journeyed to the great SAM
tary Commission fair, in New York,
IN 1854. The Sanitary Commission
was the forerunner of the Red Cross,
niinistering to the soldier-sick and
wounded on the ,battlefelds. The fair
was the great social event of the day.
EVERYBODY WAS THERE.
Everybody was there. 1t seemed as
tn ough all the treasures of the world
were on dispisy at the booths and
stands.
Among them was Rose Percy. sit
ting on a small sofa in a corner OF
the fair room, in her favorite sky-blue
velvet gown. holding her reticule.
She was the admiration OF all who
came.
Then Roses hour came. A big man
came and took her of the stand,
roughly, but she didn't mind. for 1t
was war time and she wanted to do
her bit, and ratified her of. She went
to the lucky DR.. Peters and was hand
cd down to Rose Percy. his daughter.
new Mrs. Horace Chittenden, of Con-
cord, n. II.
Rose raised 81. 200 for the Sanitary
Commission. And the seminary girls
did their bit
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Miller o. KS Film CenS0rS.

ALBANY, N. Y. May l4.--Governor
Miller today approved the bill Great
ing motion picture censorship COM
mission. He also approved re-
organization OF the boxing commits
sion to bring within state regulation
wrestling as well as boxing.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Announces for State Senate.

FROSTBURG Md, May 14.-Charlcs
q. Watson. this place, member ~
the Allegany county bar. has issued
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination FOR
State Senator, in which he says: 81
want IL known that 7 am a dry candi-
date and stand for the elimination of
the liquor traffic"
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Rat Bites Barber

PHILADELPHIA. May I4.-AnseIo
Ianovano. barber, ifty-second street
above Girard avenue. was severely
bitten on the fingers OF the left hand
last night by rat. which he mistook
Tor a pet kitten. He was treated at
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
BOWIE WOMEN LOSE
IN NOMINATION RACE

BOWIE, Md, May 1.-THE follow
ing persons have been nominated for
the board OF town commissioners Of
this place: Robert II. Smith, Herbert
Ssnsbury. Charles Fladung, Vinton M.
Nichols, George w. McCauley, c. j.
Disney and J. r.. Wildman. At the
nominating meeting number Of
women were proposed for the board.
but all were defeated. The election
Is to be held next month.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
CABINET
TOA||D.DR|vE
Women's Welfare Society En-
lists Aid of Hardings,
Coolidges, and Others.

Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge
have agreed to act as patronesses
and to materially assist the big
drive to be launched at Moore's
Garden Theater next Sunday night,
in behalf Of the Woman's Welfare
Association.
& CAssN Mt WIVES HELP.
An extraordinary impetus has been
given the two weeks benefit at the
Garden by the personnel enrolled by
the campaign managers. In addition
to Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge.
practically every hostess in the Cabi-
net circle 10 taking an active part
In the fight to finance the Woman's
Welfare Association.
The program announced for next
week and the following week at the
Garden Theater will be dominated by
the first showing Of THE Heart Of
Maryland" q film evolution of David
Belasco's famous dramatic hit in
which Mrs. Leslie Carter first at
tained fame.
One Of the picturesque features will
be the rallying of Civil War veterans.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, vice pres
tdent of the association. will be hos
tess for q theater party at the Garden
clude every Union soldier now at the
Soldiers Home here. Mrs, Dougherty
will be represented on the G. A. r.
night by Mrs. l. w. Littell, wife of
General Littell, commandant of the
Soldiers Home. Mrs Covington. of
the Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton, 10 arranging for a rival night
when the Confederate Veterans will
attend the benefit as guests OF Mrs.
Charles whitman Wetmore, president
of the Woman's Welfare Association,
and one of the organizers of the
beneft.
OTHER PARTIES PLANNED.
Mrs. Cunningham Hall. chairman Of
the ticket committee, with the assist
ance of Mrs. Joseph Folk and Mrs.
Ollie James, Is planning theater par
ties which will include youngsters
nom every Protestant orphan asylum
In Washington. The representative
Catholic ladies of Washington are ar
ranging to do the same thing for
those. in the Catholic asylums of the
city.
The union organizations will be
represented. Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner Mrs. s. d. Boak and Mrs. May
nard Burrell have formed a commit
tee to handle group attendance at the
Dement'S on various nights to suit the
convenience of the labor organiza-
items.
The Jelleff Unit OF the woman's
Welfare Association Health Club has
charge of obtaining attendance by the
en- ployes of all mercantile establish
ments. Mrs. Frederick Hicks is
chairman OF another committee to
handle group attendance from the de-
partment stores.
ARRANGE FOR SOLDIERS.
Walter Reed soldiers will be enter
tanned and Mrs. II. l. Rust. OF 240O
Sixteenth street, is raising a fund to
send the Mount Alto soldiers as the
guests of her committee.
A committee, headed by Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, is negotiating to insure
attendance Of all school children.
The list OF patronesses includes
Mrs Harding, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs
Elkins, Mrs. DENLY, Mrs. Lansing,
Mrs Hoover, Mrs. John Hays Ham.
mond, Mrs. Charles g. Wood, Mrs
Paul. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Ralph
Gown. Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs
Edward Everett, Mrs. Drake. Mrs.
Sumner Wells, and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Alaska Census Published.

Based on the 1920 census, there
are 54,s99 males and 20,433 females
in Alaska, the Census Bureau has
announced The distribution of
the population. according to color
or race was as follows: White, 81
SS3; Indian. 26.42I: Negro. 22s: Chi
nese. So: japanese, 3l2: all other. 90.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Knoll Starts Marital
Voyages; Cunningham,
Gathers Up Wreckage

Across from the desk occupied by Col William Krol
the National Capitals official Cupid at the courthouse sits
another who not nfrequently is sought by the
couples who but few calendars previously eargery asked
for the bit of paper Colonel Knoll issues.
Colonel Knoll witnesses and helps to bring about the
beginning of things matrimonial Frank Cunningham wit
and sometimes helps the beginning of the end.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Baby Found in Handbau.

NEW YORK, May 14.-An eight
POUND baby boy. two hours old and
CRYING Justify. was found today in a
black handbag in the waiting room
OF Bronx subway station. The
enid WAS taken to a hospital where it
was stated IL will live.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Liner Sails Despite Strike.

LONDON, May 1.-THE big Cunard
liner Aauitania sailed for New York
shortly after l p. m. today in spite OF
the strike Of stewardesses and other
employees.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Washington Wig Ways
Signaled by 7iller
tcopyrsht. 1871. By rhsodors rilisr.,

Howard grinned and eonnded:
TITS the truth. don't know .
thing about the game. spent ten
thousand dollars trying to learn AMI
gave II up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
REVIVAL IS seen
IN COPPER INDUSTRY
European Countries Elk
pected to Make Enor-
nous Purchases

NEW YORK. Ian. ~ -H,Iicf that
th" copper Industry. especially che
export trade. be- Nk"Iy tu N tur-4 l
brisk revival within tho nest low
months 90 loans now under uvGotit
between American huuk"r- and
various European COMMITTEES reach
the final stage. was expressed hcir
today Boo trrlD ur,lrs
SWitz'rlhul aud italy. ruuutrio-
which ur, especially handicapped hN
reason of their lack uf coal. ,uuf,m-
h'rc boz rIrthrrnu,D of governmental
plans tH harness thrir vast water
r%Dsour,'s
Grrmru1. Witch i ,uIuur large
quIrtIti's ui beer uutl to France 100
der terms 81 th, p,o,r treaty. llf,
b. iu the market Tor large u|Iauutir4
OF '0pp"r
In addition tu tho heavy toll In
o which GrrHIauy hHN tu pa To
France. G'Imtu Industrial iut,I .stN
which always have BEEN prominent IN
tho inHnufH,tuI, uf electrical uppil
iucos. alfu viii buy extensively Of
American copper uucc their credit
hcro lr' BE- ystnbli he'd.
Belgium and most ~ the now cuun
tries of central aud eastern Europe
Hr" reported to be- contracting in this
market for supplies ct copper. that
metal entering lnrFch INTO tho up
building ol their railway and man
Industries,
~ o. estimated TINT tho present
surplus oft copper her" rppruNimutcy
$50 100000 pounds, of which more
than hulf lik"ly viii Boo taken for
foreign use