davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
BRITAIN SITS PAT
Keep Navy Equal to That of
Any Other Nation.
Premier Also Defends Jap
Treaty Before Parliament.
SPEECH GREETED WITH CHEERS
DOminiOns VIII Help Keep
Supremacy of Seas.
Words Taken as Warming by
Officials at Washington.

London, Aug. 18.-The British en-
pier will maintain a navy equal to that
of any other country in the worN
Premier Lloyd George told the house
of commons this afternoon
The premier's announcement was
made in the course of his report on
the results of the British imperial con-
ference.
1T was agreed that the British en-
pire must have a navy equal to any
other country in the world" said Mr..
Lloyd George. I'm the future, the
British dominions will contribute to-
wards the navy
Prcmlcr's Words Cheered.
The premier's statement was re-
ceived with cheers.
Turning to the approaching Far
East and disarmament conference in
Washington. premier Lloyd George
said:
The British empire must behave
like a gentleman and in Spirit OF
fraternity towards America. If, the
United States and Japan could COM
bine on their problems in the Pacific,
il would be n great event to guaran-
tee the peace of the world. The sureSt
way to succeed in the disarmament
conference is thru an understanding on
Pacific ISSUES. L am llldt S0NA
an understanding will ensue from the
Washington meeting.
Defends Jap Pact.
The premier defended the Anglo
Japanese alliance.
ut is unanimously recognized" he
said. that the British Japanese al
. lance was faithfully and loyalty OBJ
served by Japan in war time"
Here the speaker was interrupted
by cheers. He continued:
"Is it suggested that Great Britain
turn around to Japan now and say:
Thank you for the trouble you have
taken but we do not want you any
longer?'"
There were cries OF mo" from va
rious parts of the house.
Warning to United States.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-The state
ment made by Lloyd George today that
Great Britain proposes to maintain
navy equal to that of any other ma
ton. brought forth criticism in the
senate of those who have forced a re-
duction of the American naval pro-
gram. Lloyd Georges statement does
not surprise me-" said Senator Poin-
dexter Republican, of Washington,
acting chairman of the senate naval
affairs committee. His declaration is,
but further evidence of the folly and
@short sightedness of those who advo-
cate a reduction of American naval
expenditure and a virtual suspension
of the naval building essential to
proper protection of the American
people in any future emergency that
nav arise"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
CHARGE ANSELL.

CONTINUED from Page one.I
gold was the foundation stone of the
whole conspiracy.
The minority held that whit, ''un-
effect the escape of Bergdoll," it did
not find that any officer received
any bride or was approached with a
view to bribery" but that the conspir-
acy was participated in by Grover
Bergdoll, the late D. Clarence Glib
honey. a Philadelphia lawyer; ]. E.
Romig, formerly a Philadelphia mag
istrate and friend of the Bergdoll
family; Ike Stecher, the Bergdoll
chauffeur. land possibly Mrs. Berg
doll" On this point the majority de-
clared that Gibboney \and the Berg
doll group conspired to effect the
slacker's release. but in sorder- to
successfully accomplish it. it was OBJ
solutely necessary the active as
sistance of Ansell and Bailey CD
ward S. Bailey, his law partner) and
Colonel Hunt, for without the aid of
left Governors Island" -r
From the moment Bergdoll left
Governors Island and the conditions
surrounding him." said the minority,
became apparent he saw he could
depart when ready and without vio-
lence.
Everything Helped Prisoner.
Ildl SuC4I - COIlQ1lIOn S8lSleQ Is,
of course a scandal. Less than or
binary precautions to prevent escape
wero used"
TT seems" said the majority, that
every ppening-whether of act or
omission-resulted in BergdolPs bene-
fit and not one to his real detriment."
Colonel Hunt, within the next two
months after he participated SO Grim
inally in the escape" said the ma
jority, was promoted and retired"
IAN outraged nation" it added.
has the right to demand that Colonel
Hunts annuity be discontinued"
Anybody who has been and heard
all of those associated. directly or in
directly. with the plan and manner of
BerEdolfs escape" said the majority
report, mot only must recognize An
sell as the master mind of them all
but also as their dominating and con-
trolling spirit
The minority declared that the es-
cape was seriously to Anse1l's pecun-
larry disadvantage" in preventing him
from obtaining. a larger fee for ap-
pealing a court martial sentence and
added.
But the letter and personal pres
sure upon his former associate. Gen
eral Harris, were a very important
factor in gaining permission for the
trial and the fact that Ansell did
nothing to carry out his guaranty that
Bergdoll should not get away. I'M
doubtedly contributed to the escape"
Accused Issue Statement.
After the reports had been pre-
scented, Anselrs firm issued state
ment attacking Representative John
son, Flood and Luhring.
In view of the fact" said the state
ment. that after complete investiga-
ton we were exonerated by the inspec-
tor general of the United States army
and the further fact that the United
States attorney at Philadelphia sub
mitted all the evidence to the grand
jury and no condemnation resulted, we
are confident the public will know
how little Importance to attach to the
prejudiced finding of Ben johnson and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY CASH Sales.

Detailed report of Cashsales at Kansas
pire Commission Co.. 2O1 New England
= Bldg)
wHEAT-Hard, 1c to &C lower; demand
demand very slow at clese. Soft, un-
changed to &c lower; demand very slow
CORN-white. unchanged to 1c lower !;
Yellow, lie to &c lower; Mixed, unchanged
to 1c lower, limited demand
OATS-White, unchanged to lie lower !;
choice Red, &c to &c ups ordinary, I'M
KAFGR AND MiLo-5c lower, nominally.
WHEAT-Dark Hard-No. 1, at $1.15.
at si2s: at $i.22; at s1is; at sis;
smut at $1.14. smut. No. 3, at $1-22 !;
? at $1,21: at s12o; at Sis: at s. 10 !:
e Smut Smut smut at si1s st. smut S Smut No at at
smut: / at at $ii2. smut, 10. 5. at It SIT IL
1 at $1.16, musty; 1 at $1.20, musty.
s1.12 smut. No. 2. s at s1.21: / at s119 !:
3 at Sis; at SLY; at s1.le; At sl15 !:
$1.Os smut; at Sill. smut; at $1.oa.
smut; l at $1.16. smut. No. 8, l at SLIT;
at ss1 O. at SIP i ID at s112 at $40
Sill, smut; at s1.O6. smut; 3 at S1.0S,
smut: 2 at s1.12 smut. No. 4. at $1O7 /;
l at $1.02, smut: 1 at $1.09 per cent rye.
No. 5. 1 at $1:l6: musty smut; 1 at $1O9,
$1.15, musty; 1 at $1.1O, per cent rye.
musty; 1 at $1.10, per cent rye. Sample
hard wheat, at $106: at $105: l at
$1.04; 1 at $1.0S, live weevil; 1 at $10O,
smut; at $1.03. smut; at $1.11. heating
1 at $1.14, live weevil: 1 at Sill, live
weevil, musty; at $1.O3, live weevil: 1
at S1.oo, heating, musty; at s1.1O, per
cent rye. live weevil.
Mixed-No. 5. 1 at $1.15; at $1.13. No.
at s1os; ] at $1.o7. Sample mixed
Red-No. 3, i at s12o; o at s11s. No. 4.
2 at 81. 70; 1 at Sill; at $1.09. No. 8.
at S1.O6. Sample red wheat, l at $1.04; 1
coRNEwhite- 1. 1 at 45c;>1 at 4sc.
W Ye ii :, at 4Sc. No. 4, at 4oHc.
Mixed-No. 2, at 44c; 1 at 1910. No.
3, at 1910. Sample mixed corn, at soc.
Y at SOC; 2 at 3O%. billing. No. A, at
2SAc; at Csc; at 27c. mustyi at 251ac.
musty. Sample white oats. Fat 251Rc, heat
Ing; at 25c, heating.
Red Oats-No. 2, at 37c; at 3Gc, like
sample.
KAFIR-White-No. ., at $11O
Mixed-No. 3, at $1.10.
MILo-No. ., l at S1.16, mixed. No. 3, 1
at $1.20. mixed; 1 at $1.16, mixed; / at
Sis. mixed. Sample Milo. 1 at s1.O5,
BARLEY-sample barley. at 44c; at
RYE-No. 8. at orc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

II you are not willing to eat the neels Of
fruits and vegetables and the husks of
grain SO as to get sufficient quantity of
organic Iron for your blood, as nature in
tended You should do, then you should
eat plenty of iron-eontaining foods like
spinach, carrots and baked apples and re-
inforce them from time to time with n lit
tie organic iron, which you can obtain
from your druggist under the name of
Nuxated Iron
Nuxated Iron represents organic in such
a highly concentrated form that one dose
OF It is estimated to be approximately
equivalent Gin organic iron content) to eat
Ing half quart of spinach. one quart of
green vegetables or four large apples. It's
like taking extract of beef instead of eat
Ing pounds OF meat Nuxated Iron is par
tally predigested and ready for almost i'm
mediate absorption and assimilation by the
blood while metallic iron is iron just as it
comes from the action of various acids on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
WANTS DO Como Back.
Local Mention

c. C. Matthews. secretary of Topeka
lodge No. 254 of the Loyal Order of
Moose, will leave next week for Phila-
delphia where he will make his per-
manent home. He has resided in To-
peka thirteen years. He has been
secretary of the lodge the last six
years. The lodge will hold an election
Monday evening, August %, to choose
his successor.
Let us test the eyes of your motor
car for a pair of "specks." Victroy
auxiliary lenses eliminate the glare
and retain the illumination. III East
Seventh street.-Adv.
Let us properly focus your motor
car lights free of charge. III East
Seventh street-Adv.
Are you getting proper results with
your auto lights? Ill East Seventh
street.-Adv.
Watch for "Barreled Sunlight. =
Adv.
The recent rains have brought JOY
to the boys living in the vicinity of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

small pieces Of iron. To prove to yourself
what NuXated Iron will do, get your doc
TOR to take a specimen of your blood and
make blood count" OF your red blood
corpGsqles, then take NuXated Iron for a
month and have new blood count made
ana see how your red blood corpuscles
nave increased and how much purer and
rieher your blood has become: how much
stronger and better you feel: also note
now the color has come back to your
Sheeks and what difference it has maze
in your nerves.
over 4,O0G,GO0 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. If you are not feeling quite
up 70 the mark telephone for a package
today. In tablet for only, Beware of sub
stltutes- Look for the name ''Nuxated" on
every package and the letters n. 1. on
every tablet Your money will be refunded
by the manufacturers If you do not oh
tam perfectly satisfactory results. At all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker, Norton
Representative, Scorns N. P. L.
Reports of Kansas More Exag-
gerated, She Claims.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker, representative
from Norton county. believes reports
regarding the growth of Nonpartisan
League influences in western Kansas
have been exaggerated. While the
farmers. are discouraged because of
market conditions at this time. she, be-
lieves the swing toward the league is
decidedly overestimated.
Mrs. Walker is in Topeka this week
in the interests of the Near-East relief
campaign. She has Travelled much
thru western Kansas in the last few
weeks and is in close touch with con-
ditions. She is regarded as a keen
observer and in her maiden session of
the legislature last wlNiTer made rec
ord for clear thinking and consistent
voting.
Reports sent to Topeka regarding
Nonpartisan League sentiment must
be greatly over estimated" SAID Mrs.
Walker today in response to inquiries
as to league developments in western
counties. II have found little league
sentiment ia my travels thru western
counties, altho there is no question
that an aggressive campaign is being
made for members and supporters.
Farmers Arc Discouraged.
Just now the farmers are greatly
discouraged. High transportation rates
and low prices have naturally made
them SO. But the farmer Will come
back and most of them are clear
minded enough to realize 1t. I don't
believe We need to worry a whole lot
about the Kansas farmer and the
danger that he will follow the league.
If the league has grown as reported.
have failed to find IL. Like other
political ideas, the report of league
development must be magnified and
highly developed by the time it
reaches Topeka"
Mrs Walker does not anticipate
special session.
Il don't know of anything that
would justify a special session call at
this time" she said. I'VE haven't
heard much special session talk out
our way and 1 don't believe there is
demand for it,"
Wants to Come Back.
For a number of years Mrs Walker
has been Identified with newspaper
work in Norton. She is we'll known
in Sixth district political affairs and
has a statewide acquaintance in wom-
ems club organizations. Asked today
il she expected to return for the regu-
lar session of 1929, she. replied
IF they don't beat me, I'll be back"
She was Overwhelmingly elected
from the Norton county district last
fall. In the August primaries she won
the nomination over Robert Hemphiil
prominent Norton lawyer. by a mar
row margin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

y country clergyman was preach
ing on an obscure point in an orig
inal and striking manner. He con-
cluded by saying: This is entirely my
own view. Commentators do not agree
with me-"
The next day he was informed that
one of his parishioners wished to see
HIM Going into his study he was
greeted with cordiality by one of his
sidesmen. who happened to be a
market gardener
Morning, sir" beamed the caller.
Heard you say yesterday as common
Eaters didn't agree wi yer. so I've
brought a sack of my best. Hope
you'll get on better with them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
ASK RETURN OF j. H. DOBBiNS
Rcquisition for Man Charged With
Family Desertion in Kansas.

Governor Allen today sought a
reQuisition from Governor Stephens of
California for return to Kansas of ].
H. Dobbins. wanted in Jewell county
on a charge of wife and child de-
sertIon. Dobbins is reported to be
in Los Angeles
According to the complaint Dobbins
deserted his wife and five minor chill
dren in Burr Oak. ewell county, three
years ago. They are declared to be
in destitute circumstances at this time,
Arrest of Dobbins was asked under
the state law making wife or child
desertion a felony in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
FAIRGROUNDS CLOSE SATURDAY
Big Party at Gage Park With Children
and Parents as Guests.

Topeka's Fairgrounds will close Of
ficially Saturday. A big party at
Gage park has~been arranged by l. P.
Dittemore, supervisor All the direc-
tors will attend and the playground
children and their parents are invited.
The picnic will start at o'clock in
the morning. A baseball game will
be played before dinner. Games of
various sorts will be played in the
afternoon The picnic is held annually
on the closing day of the Playground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

YOU cNSyI 6E STRONG AND WELL IRON IN
nothing
you DO not get sufficient strength and
Thousands Of people suffer from
and ling WITHOUT SJSPECTNC THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE. --N NN
sooooooooooo RED BLOOD coRpn rs m v1rR RooD
AND EACH ONE MUST S ~ > ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
MAY INDICT Union BAKERS
Forty Charges of Conspiracy, Boycott
and Smuggling Arc Asked.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-For4 indict-
ments were to be asked today by AS
sistant States Attorney James E. Nc
Shane, against officials and members
of the Bakers and Confectioners'
union.
The indictments will charge con-
spiracy to boycott. smuggling and black
listing to win a strike against the mas
ter bakers.
Three confessions by officials of the
union are said to have given the evil
dence upon which the indictments will
be asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

Wall St, New York, Aug. 1s.-STOCKS-
Standard issues, notably rails, sustained to-
day dull and narrow stock market. Spe-
cialties registered mixed gains and losses.
Further buying of rails enlivened the
later dealings. Pacific and Coalers showed
gains of one to nearly two points; Indus
trials also were better, Studebaker Proving
the only noteworthy exception. The clos
ing was firm. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

Central park. The lakes in the park
were flooded. overfilling low places
that usually are dry and fish which
ventured too far out are finding them
selves in shallow spots as the water
recedes. The boys do the rest. Sew
eral fish measuring from eight to
twelve inches long were being exhibit
ed i'll that neighborhood Wednesday
evening.
Raymond Chiropodist. Orpheum BIde.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

New York. Aug. 1S-Liberty bonds close !:
315's, $500; first As, $780, second As, SITS;
first AS, S796; second AVS, SITS; third
4A's. 91.9G; fourth AIS, S7SS; Victory
3%'s, 9S.T2; Victory AIS, 9S72.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET,
New Orleans. Aug. Is.-COTTON-Spot
steady and unchanged; middling, 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
RANGE OF STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 20i
New England BldG1
New York, Aug. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18
Are You S6Il Going Strong at so?
Full Of Life and Energy = No?

Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
to help <ive You Rich Red Blood and Revitalize :
Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

The recent rains have brought Joy
to the boys living in the vicinity OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

Watch for "Barreled Sunlight. -
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

Raymond chiropOdist. orpheum Bldr.-Adv..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-18

Are you getting proper results with
your auto lights? Ill East Seventh
Evening star., 1921-11-06

PHILHARMONIC COURSE
SECOND SERIES
COURSE OF SIX CONCERTS
National Theater-4,3O O'Clock
Whh the exception of PaVlo,od, .ohe,,
the curtain totH rise promptly at
o'clock
Nov. 17-PAyLOWA aad her Bal
let Russe, with full symphony
Orchestra.
Dec. s. Nine. CALI CURCI,
worlds greatest COIOraturn.
Jan. 12-FRANZ Won VESCEY,
the great Hungarian ViOlinist.
Jan. 24-SOPHIE BRASLAU, Con-
traitO.
Jan. 3I-BO STON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA (Only appearance
in Washington this season..
Feb. 10 Nine. MATZENAUER,
great COntrnitO, from the Met
rOpOlitnn Grand Opera.
Season tickets [six conoerts). on sale at
Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop'S,
18th and G.. Phone N. 6ie3.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
NINE. FRANCES
I AIDA

CnsiDi Soprano Cellist
National Theater, Thursday, Nov. 10. 4:30
Seats now on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert
bureau In Droop's. 18th and g.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

STORY HOUSE on K ST.. ar. 10th semi.
det., STORY gar. lot 33I146. SHANNON
4 LUCHS. 7l3 18th ct NV. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

9Th ST. nr. L st. II rms. Il b., iae nt-
$500. WA. K. HARTUNG. Room 3ol
Southern Bldg
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

FLORIDA AVE. M. 2lsT ST.
SO 900.
Harry Wardman, 1870 x ST NV n x,oo
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

WYOMING AVE. NR. CoNN. AVA
II rms. B.: s,c,. gar. 1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

W ST.. NR. l4TH ST.-o ROOMS and bath:
$3.50.
Moore & Hill. Woodward Building.
ST. Mr.. 18TH sT.-l2 rooSas and 9
bstls; S22. 500.
Moore & Hill. Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

9th ST, Z rooms and bath. cor. house.
Thos T. farrell, s37 woodward Bldg n. 7es
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22
French Courtesy.

In one Of the smaller cities In certsaI;
France used by IL division headluatst.'
ters duripg the winter of l0lS=lh ..te4AAa9
phonse, the barber, endeqvored tobsaplaii
to speak English. TO this end lih,pi1lS..
diligently COACHED by numerous, ,4aph,
dispatch bearers, ssrgeanI,InAJo Jort' 'ah.slS,
clerical workers, and. .Alphonse leafhept
fast, , -, :. ".~,a
No. less. Il parsonage than the COM
manding general OF the division strele
into the barber shop one day ant de
manded Il shave In hurry. Alphonse,
who was tending. Il lowly enlisted GUS,
toner, knew rank when he saw It,, and
rose to the OCCASION. 49, ,,.Atgi
"Salrtainlee, mon general" he ,ea,
piled, bowing with the French Itplites
ness, "Seet down, mon general, en-
you be mex Reeg steef" ,%,,, /.
The general waited. 4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22

not exceed four. per cent of tho yas'S
assessed z, valuation Of property for
taxation in said district, including
outstanding bonds.
It is therefore ordered by the
hoard of trustees of Kings school dis
trict No. 25 that an election be hold
in the said school district on: the 2AeR
day of September, 1921, On the dues
ton whether such bonds shall be is-
sued or not, said bonds to be issued
in denominations of One Hundred
Dollars each to run for a period of
twenty years from the date of issue
and bearing six per cent interest,
payable annually. At such election
only qualified voters residing in this
school district shall be allowed to
vote. :" D.
The polls shall open at 500 o.
clock a m and close at O'Clock pm.
The ballots to~;be voted must YhAye
written or printed on them the words
"For. Bonds" or against Bonds
The following named arc hereby
appointed managers to hold said
election:
E*P Merck, X Presley, r NJ
GarettI..~l u;
BY oxder of the Board of. Trustees
of Kings School District No. 25.
h." w G Hendricks,
J. T Hollis,
w m Volrath,
Board Of Trustees Of Kings .Schoo
District No 25.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22
MARAT HONORED AS PATRIOT
Dtoodthirsty Loader OF Fronch RSvois4
tion inferred With tho areat.. ~
Once OF the Nation. ..:.,,S;t;-,~

BrOm the destruction Of the bhHtile,
1872 years ago, July IL, tho cOmiaansssA:
ment OF the Freneh Revolution d!
end its eanguinary -faHat icism has no
representative Of such Odtoas rsDuE
eAyeness as John Pa6l Marat, WifS.%ab
assassinated IN 1893. by birth a swiss
OF CalvMssttc parents, he had keA O
strange life for :A6 years -latteray ~
|eost,, OF ,anaek physieian- whom the
great nStYonalS crisis brought him to
tho surface az Journalist and,a 1sem.
ber Of the convention. Less thai fiVe
feet high, with ntghtfplA countsnant'e
aud naaniacal eye, he was an Ob1ect Of
aversion TO most people; but h& had
frantic earnestness and hsaitated 'at
no violence against the anemtes OF MB-
erty and go came to Rossess the en-
tire cenflttenee and, affection 81 th4 'Apf
of Pak4s. Hts papar daily clamof4ti Yof
blood and he desired every. 'waIa.
dneNped person 70 pc nut 70 death II
Wes' pn' JBiy ~; four Years a FER 'sll!s
fall pf' theIpastife, that ChafloftH .tof1
day stabbed him. TO death An h3g
bath to avenge tho fate OF her ffiand,
one BarbarOux. Marat's' deatii was
treated as' pubic calamity and. .fsi,
body was deposited IN the Pantheon
with great honora.- &lAicagq Journal.