davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
Successful Reconnaissance

Lieutenant Gaillard. of the United
States army, is quoted by the New
York Herald as narrating n joke play
ed by General Sherman upon two ives,
Point cadets-Lieutenant Gaillard be.
ing one Of then-which was certainly
funny in itself, though the victims Of II
had hard work At the time to see il
in that light.
1t appears that they occupied the
room that Sherman himself had lived
in many years before. One day, short
ly after the two cadets had saluted him,
he proceeded to point out to his friends
the hard mattresses, the iron bed
steads, and the rest Of the Spartan fur
niture. Then, as one thing called up
on another, he showed how the boys
used TO fold up their trousers and
sleep on them to keep them from get
ting kneesprung. He described also
the sweeping Of the room, and seemed
about TO 60, when suddenly a new
memory came to him.
when | was a cadet" he remark
ed, as he drew near to the big open
fireplace, "the boys used to secrete
all kinds OF plumber in their chimneys.
| wonder il they do the same now"
The two cadets we're on nettles, but
the visitor seemed to notice nothing,
as with his cane he poked up the
chimney.
To use Lieutenant Gaillard's words,
THE eminent strategist's reconnais-
sance was one Of the most successful
in his career. He knew just where
TO look, and his cane hit the mark at
almost his first poke"
Down came pies and cakes, with a
bottle or two that shivered on the
hearth.
Dear me~ said the general. "But
you needn't be afraid, young gentle
men. 1t was all my fault. sha'nt
say anything about it,"
And he didn't, though the two young
men were on tentcrhooks for the next
few days.
"Sherman's bummers burned my
grandmother's house at Columbia,
South Carolina" concluded Lieutenant
Gaiilard, "but liked the dear old fell
low all the same. He was SD genial
and considerable"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06
THERE'S NOTHING
IN THIS NAME

Trooper Dorsey r. Smith, Of the
West Virginia State Police, Of the
motorcycle squad, has been detail.
cd 20 patrol highways in the vicin-
ity Of Parkersburg
NJ. E. Smith is resident of that
locality and drives a car-some
times at a rate OF speed which goes
beyond the lawful limit.
Trooper Smith stopped II. e.
Smith on the road.
Say, old man. my names Smith,
too, you know" began the driver.
Well" said Trooper Smith, you
ought to have better sense than to
believe you can get away with VIC.
lating the law in those parts"
Later Motorist Smith paid q fine
of $50 in Judge McGlothlin's court.
The warrant, signed by Trooper
Smith, charged reckless driving. be.
ing drunk and disorderly and speed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

Little Roger had gone into the coun-
try for the first time, and his grand
father had. taken him out to see the
colt.
There, Roger" said the old gen.
tleman, "did you ever see such horse
as that"
Rodger never had, and his eyes
shone; but there was one drawback.
whats the matter with him, grand
pa ?" he said. ale hasn't any rock
ersn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

Let me see," said Brown to Jones;
isn't this Jones that we were Just talk
ing about a relative Of yours ?"
"a distant relative" said Jones.
Every distant?"
VI should think so. He's the oldest
OF twelve children, and Pm the young
est"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

"Of UNCLE" said the city girl, "do
look at the tadpoles in that pooll And
to think that all those horrid wriggling
things will some day be butterflies ="
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-06

A household remedy in America for
Is years DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sorain5, burns, scalds, bruises.
soc and Coo. AT al. drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

lowest price since 1916. Strained
economic conditions, bearish crop re-
ports and slackness of export demand
appeared largely responsible. The
market closed unsettled at "a net de-
cline to / lac advance, with March
1.5l IA to 1.52; and May lac IA to
1.43. Corn lost Ia to "a. oats fin.
ished unchanged to s-S up and pro-
visions off l-2 to 4oc.
Heavy liquidation By holders took
place in wheat after the first hour.
Revival OF talk about enactment of a
emergency tariff had temporarily Civ
en- the bulls little advantage but pur-
chasing orders came largely from
shorts and with gossip current about
storage and warehouses being clogged
with refused merchandise selling pres.
sure broadened, especially as crop re-
ports were bearish and foreign inquiry
reduced to minimum
At the extreme low point OF the day,
however. one big commission house
turned to the bull side and rallies en-
sued. Besides, an elevator interest
was credited with selling March and
buying Nay at the finish.
Corn and oats averaged lower in
sympathy with wheat May @2rn and
May oats as well sold at cheaper prices
than since 1913.
| Provisions were weighed down by
the action of grain and by uncertainty
about, labor troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
Six Cities Show
Increased Sales

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-(A.
IPO-Retail sales in February 1921, in
six cities in the 18th federal reserve
district were 81 per cent greater in
value than sales in February of last
year, according to statement issued
here today by the federal reserve bank
The statement was based on reports
submitted by 25 representative depart
ment stores and mail order houses in
Oakland. Los Angeles, Spokane. San
Francisco, Seattle and Salt Lake City
In the rural sections" the state
ment said, largely due to decreased
buying power, coincident with the do
cline in value of farm products, sales
were less in amount that year ago,
offsetting the increase in the cities
For the district as a whole, retail sales
were 20 per cent less in value than in
February 1920
AS the dollar will buy more COM
modities at present than in February
1920, this figure does not mean that
the volume of trade has been small.
er. Retail prices were approximately
ten to thirty per cent less than year
ago and it is probable. therefore. that
a greater volume has been turned over
this year than last year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
DALMY SPRING WEATHER
HITS EASTERN CITIES

WASHINGTON, March zS:-=-CA. P.,
The beginning OF spring yesterday
brought to the Atlantic coast region
OF the United states the highest tenn
peratures ever recorded for March 81
Washington led nearly a dozen cities
with an official temperature OF SO and
a street level temperature Of 80.
New York reported record tenn
perature Of so; Boston So and Baltl'
more SS.
Temperatures were reported last
night. however. to be declining even
faster than they went up. a cool wave
having overspread the country east OF
the Mississippi and even extending be-
yond as evidenced by snow In south
west Kansas and freezing weather In
the Texas panhandle. Moorhead,
MINI, last night reported only Is de-
grees above zero.
The cold weather in the opinion Of
weather bureau officials, however. will
not endanger fruit trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
Steel Trust Earned
$1S5. .S95, ,359 in 1920.

NEW YORK. March ga. P. J.
Publication of the pamphlet report OF
the U. s. Steel Corporation for 1929
disclosed total earnings of s1S5.s95,-
S59, gain over 1919 Of $50, 1920:
balance of earnings after payment OF
interest on bonds and mortgages of
$176,6s6,S94, a net increase of $33,-
0s7, S55, and net income of $130,0O2,-
534. increased $31, ,95S.39S.
Production of ore mined totaled 2T,-
021,0O9 tons. against 25.423.O93 in
1919. Blast furnace production show
ed only moderate increase but rolled
and other finished products rose from
11,997.935 tons to 13.22S,502 tons.
The number Of employees was 2s7,-
345. an increase of slightly more than
$4,000 over 1919 and average daily
wages per employe rose from $6.12 to
s6.96.
Export shipments aggregated 1,70S.-
100 tons, a decrease of S5S.9O6 tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
SEATTLE MAN MAY BE
NAMED UNITED STATES
MARSHAL TO ALASKA

SPOKANE, Wash. March 2s.--(A,
P1-Appointment of Geo. w. Beau
mont OF Seattle as u. S. marshal in
Alaska. Is believed in Washington, d.
C. circles to be extremely probable, &C
cording to special despatch to tho
Spokane Chronicle.
Mr.. Beaumont, who served as a ma
ior during the war, had command Of
the 4O1st field telegraph battalion in
France which organization is declared
to have flashed General Pershing's or
der to cease firing to all American
units the morning of the armistice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

KANSAS CITY, March 23.-(A: P.l
Cattle Receipts 1000: beet steers
mostly 25c higher; top 1000; bulk
S.50G s.25; fourteen loads 1880 pound
Texans 800; she stock 25@40c high-
er; best 1890 pound cows 7.75. many
choice lots 1850 7.50; baby beef heif-
ers 9.109e.50; good heifers $50; call
YES mostly soc higher; best vealers
1890: Gamers dull and steady; bulls
and feeders strong to 25c higher;
choice 700 pound stockers S.75.
Sheep - Receipts $500; steady;
lambs steady to Csc higher; 81 pound
lambs 1900; twenty head 5O-pound
spring lambs 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

ium beer steers dropped from $500 to
SS.9S. while the average wholesale
price OF medium steer beef increas-
ed from $3.50 to sl6.65.
The announcement said that 'the
price of heavy steer hides declined
about two cents per pound, which
would justify either decline or 1Sc
per hundred pounds on live steers, OF
an advance Of approximately 25 &c per
100 pounds on the dressed meat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
KING Of HEAVEN WILL
SERVE PRISON SENTENCE

!. DENVER, Colo. March 2S.-(A.
P.D--Joshua Sykes. self-styled "Jeho-
vah,. King of Heaven and Earth. Au-
thor Of the Bible and Prophet of the
Tabernacle of David" In this city. left
tonight for San Francisco. from where
he VIII go to McNeil's Island, Wash
inEton, 10 begin serving an IS
months service following his convic-
tion on a charge OF having obstructed
the draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

Stock Market
Is Irregular
NEW YORK, March 2S.--tA. Pl--
Irregular and uncertain tendencies
we're predominant in the stock market
Yesterday, although many losses were
'ancelled at the comparatively firm
lose.
Announcement that the senate is
likely to adopt a resolution providing
or an investigation of the railway sit
uation invited fresh offerings of those
issues and passing of the Nanadium
dividend directed renewed attention to
adverse conditions in the steel and al
lied trades.
Prospects of a double holiday late
in the week served as a check to bull
ish initiative.
Motors and similar issues. together
with oils, steels and equipments were
foremost in the final rebound.
Specific features of strength in
cluded Studehaker, Pierce Arrow, At
lantic Gulf. Pacific OIL Mexican Petro-
lcum, United States Steel, Baldwin
Locomotive and Northern Pacific.
Many extreme declines OF one to two
points were reduced to fractions at the
finish.
Sales 100000 shares.
Call money held at the fixed rate of
6is per cent, while as low as five per
cent was again privately quoted.
Confusing moments ruled IN the
bond market. liberty issues, for ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
PRICE on EGGS nIloPs.

PORTLAND,. March 23.-(A. P.)--
The larger buyers offered IS cents for
eggs and predicted Is cents before the
end OF the week. owing to the heaviest
supplies Of years with no shipping
outlet. The public market is selling
eggs at 26 cents. 1t is reported that
storage operators cannot get any fl
nanciaI assistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
Cattle Price Down
Meat Price t-p

WASHINGTON, March 23.-(A. p,
While the average price of good
beef steers on the Chicago market
from March to March 19 declined
from 1926 to 1910 per hundred
pounds, the price of good steer beet
at three large eastern markets advanc-
ed from $16.47 to $17.63. the bureau OF
markets announced today. The bureau
added that the average price for med
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
Hogs Up 50 cents
In Senttle Yards

SEATTLE. March 23.--(A. PD--
Hogs-Receipts so. Market soc high
er. Prime 12.O0@12.5o; medium
heavies t11.OOG 1900; rough heavtes
9.O0@9.50: pigs s.OO611.5O
Cattle-Receipts none. Market 25@
soc higher. Prime steers $3.50 SIS;
medium to choice 6.25@7.75; common
to good 5.OO1 500; best cows and
heifers 1000 $50; medium to choice
5.00@6.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
WOolmcn Approve
Cooperative Selling.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
23.-The principle OF cooperative mar
keting and selling of wool was approv-
ed today by the directors of the Utah
Wool Growers association as a pos
sible solution to the difficulties faced
By the industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


, market or price situation at North
Portland Tuesday. There was small
run reported in the alleys, and while
in spots the market showed fair
strength, the general tone was merely
steady. One lot Of extra select cows
sold at $3.50. a premium OF 25c over
the regular market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
MAJOR GIrNERAL WILL RETTRE

WASHINGTON, March 23.-(U. P1
Major General Leonard Wood will
retire from the army when he gets
back from the investigation OF the
Philippines situation Secretary Of War
Weeks said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
Flrst spring Lambs
Ttcach Portland

tFrom oregon Journal.)
There were six loads OF livestock re.
ported in for the "a hours at North
Portland, but scarcely enough came to
firmly establish prices IN any line
Hogs were considered about steady,
cattle steady to firm and sheep stiil
draggy.
First spring lambs of the season
made their appearance in North Port
land Tuesday morning, the initial
transaction being at $l2. A year ago
the first spring lambs arrived at Port
land March "a and sold ut $50 per
hundred pounds.
Market for sheep did not show more
than nominal run for the Tuesday
trade at North Portland, but there was
little demand in sight. A sale OF a
load OF extra good lambs from east OF
the mountains sold at late hour Mon
day at 1915. but the general top was
not above sS.95. and trade was slow
and bedragged at that.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Of mountain lambssl2.00 0@12.2s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

NEW YORK, March ga. P.l--
Eggs declined in price here yesterday.
Fancy white eggs were quoted at S5c
wholesale. showing drop of six cents.
Western firsts declined from 81 to 20
and 25c.F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
May Wheat Lowest
Since 1916.

1 CHICAGO, March GA. PD-I
May wheat Yesterday touched the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

Swine prices were steady at North
Portland for the Tuesday trade. with
cnly handful of stuff reported in the
alleys. The trend OF the trade was
similar to that shown Monday.
General hog market range:
Prime light .$12.O0 @12.50
Smooth heavy ...... 1l.25@11.75
Rough heavy ..-..,.> 7.00@1O.e5
Fat pigs ............. 11.O0G 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

ence and imperial relationship. func-
tfoninE as to policy and action by
cooperation founded on mutual
agreement arrived Mt by consent and
Carrying with II direct Representative
In the imperial conference and the
league OF nations.
Nicnns Free Cooperation.
IT would reasonably follow that
true acceptance by solemn treaty OF
dominion statues by ireland would
be accompanied by extension OF con-
current agreements to regulate CO.
operation between ireland and the
other units OF the empire in all ncces-
sary matters"
They proceed to argue that the
Prime Minister offered dominion
status in express terms. subject to
six conditions which appeared TO in
dictate that there were questions that
might be adjusted by agreement.
Thcy voice the belief that De
Valera must have some special in
formation derived from his conference
with Lloyd George and they invite
him TO take the public into his con.
ndcncc.
they clearly show they believe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
BISHOP CAlLOR AGAINST
THE DRY" AMENDMENT
Declares National Prohibition Adopt
I'd in America Result OF
IIystcrin.
| Ey Associated press. |

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, Sept. 4.
To me the writing into our Con-
stiution Of the eighteenth amend
rlcnt WAS objectionable" said the
RICH, Rev. Thomas +. Gailor. Eris-
copal Riehop Of Tennessee. on the
eve of the fourth synod Of the prov
incc OF the Pacific OF the Episcopal
Church. which opened today.
Il take no part in politics: am
neither Republican nor Democrat in
such questions" declared Bishop
iailor. hut politicians OF both parties
have played politics with the good
name aud tho conscience OF This coun-
try Whatever in the league Of ma
lions was rcpugnant could have been
written out hut TO refuse to counter
ancc any measure for universal peace
WAS nothin. hut 4 denial OF every
rrincipl, for which this country went
TO war.
AS 10 prohibition. that is deli
cate question, but / have always as
serted my belief and have never
cNadcd a question. The saloons were
going, the church was making head
way against what evil there was in
liquor To my mind, i, was moth
Ing shor, OF hystcria that put over
Il resolution which could not hope to
suppress that evil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
make HARDING HONORARY
HEAD OF PRESS CONGRESS
Marion Star Representative
Will Preside at Sessions
in Honolulu.
tHy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Pr-siGen.
Harding has accepted the honorary
presidency OF the Press Congress OF
the World. 10 Se held IN Honolulu
next month.
This announcement was made -
night by Or. Nirgile Rodriguez Be-
ieta. vice president OF the executive
committee a. the congress. He add
ed that 4 representative OF the Ma
ricn star. MIR. Harding's paper would
preside in his name a. several scs-
SionS. Questions coming up for dis.
Cussion, include:
What training is necessary for
Journalists
To what extent is freedom OF the
press desirable. what are rational
limits and what are the hes, meas
ures TO preserve its frcedomc
Wha, are the most efficient ways
to obtain a better exchange o: new,
between nations?
Arc Journalists subject to ohlica-
lions OF an international character"
Exchange OF Journalists among ma.
;icnS.
The ispanic.Amcrican group viii
consider measures 10 improve the sit
uation OF the press in countries where
II does not enjoy freedom. An effort
ais" will be made TO enlist co-opcra-
tion OF ispanic-Amor!can countries
TO improve interchange Of news and
ca bic and telegraph service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
BANKERS DAY PLANNED.
TO Be LARGE EVENT
Financicrs to Meet at Char.
loltc for Madc-in.Caro.
lima Exposilion,

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Sept pr
ID. w. Daniel. enc OF tho most enter
tanning aftcr-dlnncr Speakers OF tn.
southeastern States. and who has bo-
core widely known during his con-
neciion with Clemson College. the
South Carolina agricultural and mo
chan!ca! college. viii be the principal
speaker at the banquet when MIL
be given 10 more than 1890 bankers
and prominent business m2:L OF the
two Caroiinas " the American Trust
Company. OF Charlotte. Septcmee- -
This will be one OF the mes. inter
.s,inG and important events Of
bankers Day at the Made-:n-Caro-
linas Exposition. which opens here
next Monday and continues through
September -.
announcement OF the acceptance BY
DR.. Daniels Of the invitation extended
HIM by telegraph waS made today
at the executive offices of tho eNpcsi-
ton. Governor W. II. i. Harding. OF
The Federal Reserve Board Cha rni;.n
Mclean. of the War Finance Corpo--
alton. and senator T.. NJ. simmons. OF
North Carolina. also viii br uistin-
Su.shed guests at this banquet. which
will hc held at o'clock At enc City
Auditorium Each u! these promin-
crt men in the nations affairs will
make short talks after the dinner.
Governor Harding Will hc tho nrin-
cipal speaker Of the afternoon. when
he Will speaN at $50 o'clock at tho
exposition airdomc. liundcrS Of
bankers and business men az thc
Caroiinas are expected I" hear this
address. and also that which Chair
man Mclean Will deliver after Gov
crnor Harding speaks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
CONFESSED SLAYER
OF WIFE DECLINES
TO DISCUSS PLANS

continued From First I,agc)
n'fer ana also take tho life of Il DR..
ar'ihth' according To dispatches re-
IoiFoa In Richmond yesterday from
i'ehVcT' Co:S- carrying reports OF
mo doctors confession.
These Two Only Obstacles.
10 gain the object OF his desire, no
found 10 would be necessary To ro.
move these two who wcre the only
obstacles. he told those who listened
10 tho sordld recital he gave OF the
murders.
Laundry sent out from the West
hampton Debsrkution Hospital in
oc'ober. 1918. In the name az Her
oert Grinlth gives the first actual
trace OF the existence OF the man
DR.. Had!cy says he killed abou, IN.
t'ne he murdered his wife. A par
eel OF laundry came TO the Peal
laundry from the officers section or
the hospital In the name OF Herbert
Eriiith. on October ). 1915 DIR. Had.
ley. who patronized the same lauu-
dry. sent none that week, which WAS
very unusual.
For Il period OF nearly month.
covering the period from about Sep
tember !" TO October 10. no Laundry
was received from DR.. Hadlcy. II
was in this period that the package
listed In the name OF Herbert GriiFitn
came. The clothing bore the initia. $
III. g., according to laundry records.
II was returned to the hospital. but
the bill went unpaid.
Mrs. tiadlcy left the Clarke hom"
November ~, 1918. her body was
found III the James River near the
Wcstham bridge. December go. and
WAS identified as that OF Mrs. Had.
ley on January o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
TO MAKE SURVEY OF
FARM CREDIT NEEDS
War Finance Corporation Director
to Seek Facts of situation
IirsihnnI.
Ev \ssOC!atcd FrcSs.

WASHlNGTON. Sept. Eugene
Meyer. Jr.. managing director OF the
War Finance Corporation. plans to
leave soon for personal survey OF
the agricultural and livestock sec
t;ons Of the South and West
Mr.. Meyer said today he probably
would leave in a week for Chicago
and from. there would visit the nrin-
Cipat OF the country III which
the advances Of credits under the en-
larGcd powers NJ thc War Finance
Corporation are to h. made.
lie said he wished 10 study condi-
tons on the ground and learn tho
credit needs OF tho farmers AT hrSt-
hand before the actual distribution Of
the increased funds Is begun.
Mr. Meyer also Will take un with
bankers and fnanciers in the various
sections the handling OF loans quick
~ and efficiently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
BRITAIN PAYS HOMAGE
TO VICTIMS OF ZR.2
4 ambassador Harvey Attends Impress
>i'r Ceremonies In Historic
Westminster Abbey.
Dy UnItCd Ne VS..


LONDON. Sept. 1.-Encland paid
her formal respects to the memory
OF the American officers and men. as
well as hor own, who persisted In the
IR-2 disaster, in "a short, earnest
ceremony in historic Westminster
Abbey today.
Air Marshal Trcnchard represented
k,nG George ANA Queen Mary who
were unable 10 be present. and others
represented Queen Alexandra and
Premier David Lloyd George. whose
vacation in scotland is being de-
voted Largely 10 the Irish question.
Ambassador Harvey sat in a pew
near to Rcar-Admiral Nihlack. the
United states naval attache Of the
embassy. who kncw many OF the vic
Tins, American and British. intimate
Is. Coz sul-Gencral skinner also was
present. There was Il vcry large
cong ogation.