davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Killed IN gIindinq Snow.

Mahanoy City. Feb. 2l.--0n his way
from ST. Nicholas H. this city III Il
binding snCwstorm, Roy Evelgnd, AGED
Is y2ars. was run dn'rn and Killed by
SchuvlIiill Tractina trolley car. Eve
tand was Il Lehigh Valley railroad on
cinecr. The body was taken 30 Delano
where his widow end three children
survive
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
Thousands Called Shoven Sn-
That Grips Altoona.

Altoona. Pa. Feb. 2l.-A sno" n
of II inches completely tied M 'r"'t,''
traffic and greatly lntcrccg"d ~
railroad schedules. Not q Sir"l" no
ley car was moved in the carly r!"r.'
i ing hours and all trains W"r" lot
due To the big drifts.
Several thousand unemployed. u
Guiding furloughed AMI S.;>n"" 80
Pennsylvania shopmen, We're r.'''.-.
out as snow shovelerS. a~>'Sj'r- 7:
city trolley company and ra.I""9h =
opening The lines Of traffic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
.:ANCE DEMANDS
PAYMENT IN FULL
BRAND to Insist on No Re-
paratiOn Change.
SAAG IN StVRES TREATY
Lloyd George May Ask France to
field to Attitude Toward Turkish
Pact

Pact.
London, leb. 2l.-AriStide BRAND
French prime minister, and General II
herthei"r arrived IN London for tn,
allied conference with tho lnn0uncet'
rr>olu1e iur3nSc Of not reducing bY rs
mitch a~ " rentjme iac total rrparatious
lh.i NuriILhy must uay France as Il
rc~t:it II The world war, as agreed 10
III lie recent Paris conference, but the
premier y disposed IL examine atteo-
/ ''E"'I and Sympatheticaliy the condi-
'l"!S Of payment, should German dele
gates come 10 London with proposals
! t""S"nahly within he scope Of the nj.
! li"d decisions.
: Although BRAND uoeS not rapa ri tho
- per cent tax upon the value of Ger
man goods sent abroad as an export
! dhI|, because it may be paid from In
fefh;d or any other revenue, vet in
Fit'F "t American criticism that clause
may be modified If another suitable
/ standard 10 meet Germany's expanding
Z prosperity can be found. Exports.
within Eriand's definition # the word
"'."e selected simply as variable ma
t:"nal earnings.
''T'!n2a reparatiOns will not be con.
.'",rHd Formally until the Near East.
.-'.'. |H"Sttons are settled, but repara-
=. - dominate the thought of the
f"il'A dt legation, and this fact prob
"1N VIII lave an Important influence
a - gIf rf b.
','''tin% the Turkish arrangements.
i" FrPT Oh and British governments
az" not in entire agreement upon the
p ''''reS treaty II is the impression
. ""' Premier Lloyd George, If Great
''ij,"in. viii ask Bwand to Weld, in
'''.1" RESPECTS, on he Turkish treaty
in r"tnrn for stcadfaSt British Support
will regard to reparalionS
The French have all bur decided &,
y, h'irIW from CiIicia. hut 90 retain
III" maAd1to for Syria, which is par
'"I'N p"riticd. according tC General
E"urau@. commander of the French
;rmy in the Near Fast The situation
IN tflicia promises prolonged trouble.
E""rral G"uraud, who came to London
'''' 'i4' l i'llN Al iitiSNtbily tpilSticTS tliil
France could not withdraw from Gil.
ria without loss of prestige. haviro
Won It victory at AintaS
France now has 10000 men in til.
Icy. but II the war :: to he continu~t'
there. another G6000 men rrrha},
would hn required to finish the ca,>
paign
Since N. Venileio~, former Gre
premier. has arrived at an untlerstar.
ing with the Greek cabinet. althnu
not with the Greek king. he also
said to rave come IL an underestimate.
with Lloyd George 20 save all, or :,
much rs possible, of he Sevres treat,
50 Ihat Greece may retain all Of L.
newly acquired territory.
NeniZaloS asserts rhe Greek arr
can complete a victory for Greece Wit
our calling on the allicS for mo-.
money u more tro0:S. He asks w
therefore, Greece should abandon t!
execution of plan partially realize.
and when its ful1illment 'S in sigh,
Lloyd George is said to have a","pt".
broadly tits Judgment and fn ,jesIr.
retention q the essential noint> nt III.
Sevres document.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Warned by Chicken Census.

Harrisburg, Feb. l9.-So many raid.
have been made on the chicken rooI>
Of Wormleyshurg and Lcm"rne. Fns'.
harl..nt county boroughS. ht'. 'Hr.1rSs-e.s
have .:wc.'a IN fourteen d.IH:i"S. aH
thorIzct. to carry arms and '""tcc'
property. This action coll"Wci The ap
Dearancc Of man in W'rInl- yShEr.
carrying q notebook and "rparontly
taking 4 census of The occupied hon
coops. More than 300 chickens have
disappeared
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Find Oil IN Spain

umei"a, Spain. !'cb. 2I-It is re-
led t,rat extensive oil tie!tts have
hr.r discovered in his region. Anpli-
i,u n'S been made Ia the authorities
for thr concession vi S"vera! hundred
."rnGnd The application ha>
D,. II SrIr to the government. which I
70 send - commission ri nyr"r;s ter
., fnle~ti-ut" the situation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

helpless. and many other diseases
are the direct result Of impure
blood. :. -,
You can IN u iarRs measure avoid
liability so disease by the use Of
s. 8, s., the wonderful blood REM
edy that has been In constant use
for more than fifty years. 8. s. 8.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to Ghief Medical Advises.
159 Swift Laboratory, Atlantis. C.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Forgot They Owned Liberty Bonds.

forgot TNey UWNed TToeTty 5onas.
Lowisyown, Pa. Feb. 21.-Ir digging
shout IN the strong box the tinanrf
committee found $1,000 in l.ih"rtN
,nltS nur, hnScd Nn"rmh"r l.'7, hy
t former council from which not :;
~;n@lc interest coupon had been clipped
fnGi,.atin2 that they hal H'rH laio
away nd forgotten.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21

Any slight disorder or impurities
is a source Of danger, as every vital
organ Of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result Of bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pain; Eczema. letter.
Erysipel6s ard other Gfaiguring
skin Diseases: gcrornl debility,
wh;c:. - r,t - r."e.> rnea
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Two Barces Break Away

Prov iI.cetOWn, Miss. Fen. !1--Tw1
',argrS n&ppcd from he trW!n- vr@S"!
II Highland Light in gal" and snow
,orm were hurled upon peaked hill.
harnS. 1t was believed there wore t"'
zen aboard the harG"s which v"r" he.
ilg drIval taSrord tiln beach
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Mife.K,IIer,s F3et ENDS in oeath

palla~. Ore. Fsn. 2i--Geor" ~
West, ,vho shot and Killed * -
nacemhpr 20, died 1t q hosp'ta' ..
after an Involuntary fast of sixty B. $
"'c>.' drnnl, r"i~"u Hft"r ~" 50.
Hnd physicians said II burned h,
,rroat, preventing him S,vail"wtn
.'pn vat :.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Church Gets Bible From wilson.

Washington, Feb. 2i.-I'rCSid"nt Wil
son sent to the historic church nf Hrr
tno Parish, Williamsburg. Va. = costly
bound Bible autographed with his So
nature. a letter from the president t.
F.. RutTln Jones. the rector, acCUnpnn y
tod the gift.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
Pounds Rife and Receives Bullet

Elve:s,,n, Pa, Feb. 19.--kenncth
Dencler was severely wounded while
pounding Il rifle which he declared
refused to act property The rife
was di>,.nargcd, the bullet entering the
h,y'& boly. Two companions playing
With him escaped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
FOR SALE TO QUICK BUYER-one

FOR SALE TO QUICK BUYER-One
nf the most Gesira BILE residences in
cambridge. Splendid ten-room dwell
ing, complete in every detail. Electric
lights. bath and cellar, large porches,
This property Is located In one of the
large lot and ample out-buildinEs
best residential sections Of Cambridge,
and for a quick sale, an attractively
price can be made. This should appeal
to anyone seeking a frst-class home
at a reasonable price. For Informa-
tion apply at the Law Offices of HAIR
RINGTON, HARRINGTON & WAL
LACE 1I27-t1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21

V"nuL, Feb. 2i.--A party IA 80.
g.. L and Tree women whn We're "l'"''
t'... IT,. I'nchStcin gincier nave pCri~
=
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21
The Weather.

Forecast for this sNctlon Fair amt
cold today and tomorrow n"rthw"Ji
winds,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21

FOR SALEi--SeVen room dwelling
with three acres of land. Oakley streeI
extended.
Store and dwelling with vacant lot
attached. Choptank avenue.
Six room dwelling, West Hnd Ave
Seven room dwelling. store build
ing and T6cRnt lot attached. Linden
Avenue.
Besides several other residences In
different sections of Cambridge alSo
several farms. Apply to
W. 8. HODDINOTT.
Phones 26 and 41S-W Cambridge, No.
1n-1h-NH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-21

FOR SALE;-Having sold my Ice
cream business, will sell a good de-
livery wagon, suitable for milk or gen.
eral delivery purposes. Price $50. APP
ply JOHN VATICK, 20-A Race Street
2I15-6t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
LOCAL MELON CROP
BIG One THIS YEAR
FINEST QUALITY WATERMELoNs
AND cANTELouPEs GROWN Nj
THIS SECTION

Opelousas has been literally flood
ed with homegrown watermelons and
canteloupes this season and while thu
latter have been sold at very low
prices the former has brought big re-
turns to those producers who planted
the crop in quantities large enough
to market locally. The soil IN the
Opelousas country grows as fine as
melons as are grown in Georgia. Flor
ida and Texas If the growing sea-
son is fairly dry. The newspaper re-
porter saw and sampled as fine mel
ons as were ever grown, and the size
looks and quality indicate that far
mers are interested in growing mel
ons of quality rather than what was
formerly known as lust watermel-
ons."
The quality of the Rocky Ford can
teloupes was right up to standard,
and while they brought good prices
at the beginning of the season, of late
they retailed on the streets at twenty,
five cents per dozen for fine specl-
mems of the fruit.
The gardens have also produced a
bountiful harvest of sass" all sea-
son, the eggplant crop being especial
" fine We noted some growing in
the city limits that to give a des-
cription of. their enormous proper.
tions would cause some of the doubt
ing ones to think we had seen things
through magntfying glass.
While money is undoubtedly scarce.
there isn't anything like starvation
in this country and we haven't heard
of anyone suffering for the want of
the necessities of life.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
INHERITANCE TAX
INCREASE FAVORED
BOARDING CT WEALTH TO BE
BROKEN UP az BILL
IN HOUSE

Washington, July 29.-Increased
Inheritance taxes are being consider
ed today as a new number on the pro-
gram Of tax revision being drafted by
The house ways and means committee.
This increase is being urged both
for the purpose Of producing revenues
to take the place of taxes which it is
sought to have lifted from business
and with the object of breaking up
the great fortunes that are being
amassed in this country.
The farmer, labor, single tax and
other organizations which have APP
peared before the committee have
agreed in urging that the inheritance
taxes be increased. It is the only
question on which they have agreed.
Representative Ramseyer. Of Iowa,
introduced in the house, and there is
pending before the committee, a bill
which would double the inheritance
tax and reduce the exemption. In
heritance taxes run now from / to
25 per cent, with an exemption of
$4,000.
The Ramseyer bill would increase
the taxes on higher inheritances to
maximum of 50 per cent, with an
increase of this maximum to 20 per
cent, and reduction OF exemption to
$4,000 where the decedent left no
spouse or children.
Members of the committee question
ed Mr.. Ramseyer and others closely
as to their views on increase of the
inheritance taxes for revenue pur-
poses, and Representative Garner,
speaking for himself and other demo-
cratic members of the committee,
stated they we're ready to vote for
an increase in these taxes should the
present an increase.
It was stated by several witnesses
before the committee that the benefit
ciaI effect of the present law was
shown by the fact that many very
wealthy men are now dividing up their
estates during their lifetime in order
to avoid the inheritance tax. This adj
of the estate tends to
prevent it's boarding through long
trusts for the benefit of heirs to the
injury Of communities and loss to en-
terprise.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
SEVERAL ANDIDATES
WANT HIGH COURT JOBS

A special election will be held in
the lower supreme court district a
month hence to fill the two vacancies
on the bench occasioned by the ,volun-
tary retirement of Chief Justice
Frank A. Monroe and Associate Jus
tice W. B. SommerviIle.
For the Monroe seat Ex-Governor
Hall, J. Zach Spearing, Judge E. Cloud
chaud and Harry Gamble are aspi-
rants, while for the Sommerville sue
cession Judge T. G. Baker Of the Or
leans criminal court and Judge John
st. Paul of the civil court of appeal
have announced.
The nominating primary will be
held on August 90 and the regisrta-
ton books in the district are now clos
ed. Approximately thirty-nine thou
sand voters have registered in the par
ish of Orleans. There are several Of
the adjoining parishes in the supreme
court district
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03

him desist from playing, and the pro-
hibitionists put him upon the water
wagon, but two letters from him, un-
der date the 10th and IL uIt, and they
evidenced undimmed faculties COM
bined with clarity Of expression.
Perhaps Mr. Medicis greatest char
He was nevr so oh hes b
acteristie was his unfailing humor. He
was never so depressed he could not
tell a joke and relate it with great
felicity Of expression. When a mere
boy he enlisted under his country's
flag and fought under the banner I'M
til the surrender Of vicksburg. July
4. 1863. And his state took care Of
him when years stole vigor from his
limbs. He stated to the writer upon
several occasions "he liked the
Home" we are we'll housed, well
fed, and well cared for, and are pro-
vided with ticket Tor ne graveyard
wither we are bound" He laughed at
the approach of the Grim Messenger,
joked about it, and probably met him
without fear, without reproach- He
has crossed the Unknown River. Let
us hope he is now resting beneath
the shade of the trees where his 9th
err comrades. gone before, await the
resurrection and the life to come.
Mr. Medicis was married three or
four times. His last wife survives
him. Besides her, he is survived by
number Of children and grandchildren.
Peace to his ashes.
AN OLD FRIEND.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03

by Miss Alice Evelyn Desmarais. It
was also the regular nesting Of TIE
]. ]. B. Club The tallies were lovely
little hand painted affairs made by
Miss Evans. Miss Mable Lacombe
captured the guest prize, which was
a little grey silk coin purse. The
club prize, a ''Pal'' pencil, was won
by Miss Alma LasaIle, our lucky play
er. The "booby" was won by Miss
Clemie SoiIeau. who claims that no
matter how much the girls raved over
Miss Lasselle's prize of the week be-
fore, hers is better still, as it will be
a very good heirloom" for future
generations.
Delicious refreshments vera served
at the end of a very pleasant after
noon.
Among the guests were the Misses.
Elizabeth Evans, Corinne and Nab
Ell Lacombe, Altha Litten and Mrs.
Kline Roos. The club members were
the Misses Lillian and Alma Lasalle,
Alice Desmarais, Rosa Fields, C1emie
Soileau, Bessie Ardoin and Evelyn
Pavy. The J. ]. BIS are progressing
with every meeting, but due to the
outsiders at the lat meeting, business
matters could not be discussed. Two
of our members are absent and we are
waiting patiently for their return.
Miss Barbara LaCombe is still in New
Orleans, and Miss A1ine Castillo was
i'll and unable to attend. We hope
that both these members will be pres
ent at the next meeting.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
FARMERS MEET
GREAT SUCCESS
BOYS AND GIRLS AT SHORT
COURSE REPORT PROGRESS
THROUGH MISS ooWELL
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
The following boys and girls are
attending the short course at Baton
Rouge this week: Belle Burieigh,
Lean Doucet, Jane Castillo, Mera
Clark, Hilda Kerr, Felix Horaist, Gas
ton Horaist, Harry Garland, Willie
Boutte, Alfred Dore, Arthur Sibille,
Robert Prather, Abram Laf1eur, Rob
ert McCIeIland, John Lee Ballard.
Marshall Prescott and Robert Haw-
kins. Mr.. G. Hoarist and Mrs. Haw-
kins and Miss DoweIl are also attend
ing the short course.
These club members are enjoying
every moment of the time spent here.
Miss Belle Burleigh was elected as
a member of the state executive com.
mittee at meeting Of the st. Landry
club girls held in the pavilion We'd
nesday night. She and Abram La
fleur will have the honor badges pinn-
ed on them at registration.
We are very proud Of all our boys
and girls doing such splendid club
work and expect the above named to
lead the others next year as they have
met with other boys and girls from
over the state and have a greater de-
sire to do more next session.
Despite the fact that one lost his
ticket for a few minutes, another
spilled milk and lost a meal ticket,
blistered heels, a tiny bit of home
sickness. etc. we are having good
time. Expect to leave Baton Rouge
on August 4, and on our return tell
the others what they have missed.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
Martin A. Medicis

'eMedicis-On Thursday. July'2S,
1921 Martin A. Medicis. of Com
pany x. TweIty-eighth Louisi-
ana Regiment, C. S. A., aged 70
years and months.
'aThe funeral took place this
friday evening, July 20, at 4
o'clock from the Soldiers Home
Of Louisiana, on Bayou st. John
near Esplanade Ave.
"Inetrment in Tomb Of Sol
diers' Home in Greenwood Gene
terry"
The above notice came as a dis
sinct shock to the many friends and
aoouaintances of Mr.. Medicis in this
nommunity where he was born and
reared. and where he spent the ma
ior portion Of his life. Martin Andre
Nedicis. was the only child Of Chris
topher Medicis and Arena Robin. His
father was a native Of Italy, and his
mother a native of this parish, men,
Der Of the Robin family then living
upon Bayou Teehe.
After the death of her husband, she
married his brother, Jean Medicis,
brieklayer by occupation who taught
his step-son how to do this work. BY
reason Of his occupation Martin was
nicknamed by his friends and asso-
ciates Brick" and this name chung
20 him throughout his long life.
The deceased being the only son Of
q wealthy mother. was greatly indulg-
ed. He was a dead game sport, and
he looked upon the wine whether It
was red, white or blue. The writer
has played many a game of poker
with him. and "Brick" played the
game throughout his long and event
III life. The infirmities Of age made
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
MISS DoWELL ESCORTS LARGE
NUMBER TO SHORT COURSE

Miss Ida DoweIi. home demon
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
PREPARING FOR VACATION
ON THE cALcAsiEu RIVER

Attorney Peyton R. sandoz and
John NJ. DufiIho are getting ready TO
take their trip to the Caleasieu river.
near Oberlin. They win take several
Of their boys with them, also the fam
Gus negro cook, Nose. who VIII at.
end to the kitchen. Dad Larcade
has been accompanying them on this
annual trip but he is not certain just
now whether his health viii permit
him to go this year.
The weather having cleared off and
the fifty-mtIe stretch Of road getting
better daily, they believe they will ex-
perience no difficulty in covering the
distance in record time in Pats" new
Studebaker and Johns old Henry"
Ford.
Their camping grounds will be al
the old Chenier crossing over the
stream, once famed as 'Oaklin Spring
There is a new bridge over the river
at this point and the graded road on
the west bank through the swamp
is graveled and they expect to visit
Ten-Mile creek and try the fishing in
that stream, the Whiskey Chitto and
the so-caIled bottomless lakes that
lie on each side the creek where it
joins the Chitto. The lakes are reput-
ed to be alive with "big fellows" and
the Opelouseans expect to land a few
while visiting that locality.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
LOCKED IN VAULT,
MIRACULOUS RESCUE

New York-Locked in an alright
steel vault far below the street level
in the Metropolitan building. tweny-
third street and Fourth avenue. for
nearly two hours. Frederick ].
Schweer, Jr., clerk in the Metropolis
tan bank. was rescued just in time to
save his life. The boy was uncon-
scious when lifted out. An ambulance
surgeon from Bellevue hospital, who
had been waiting more than an hour
with a pulmotor. began work on him.
The lad suffering when he first re-
Fived. from shock and hysteria. made
such a rapid recovery that after he
reached his home at 100 Chestnut ave
nue., Jersey City, he ate a bleated sup
per and hurried out to the movies
without telling his parents Of his
thrilling experience. And when he
came back he stubbornly denied that
he had been in the vault at all.
1t was just before seven O'Clock that
John Connolly, the bank watchman
making his rounds on the subway
level, heard steady tap, tap, tap At
the door of a big vault used for the
safakeeping Of books and records. At
first he thought some one was
trying to break in. Then he became
sure It was some one trying to break
on and dashed for a telephone.
August C. Corby, second vice presi-
dent and cashier Of the bank, was just
entering his home. 215 West One Hun
dree ~-d first street, when he got the
watchman's hurry call corby was the
nearest official who knew the combi-
nation. His autoTssbile was outside
and he broke ali traffic regulations
getting to the bank.
Connolly meantime had notified Pa
1 trolman Darcy Of the East twenty.
second street station, on nearby post
and Darcy summoned Doctor Mac
Manus with the pulmoor.
There was some delay In getting the
vault open, which was not explained.
and long before the huge doors swung
outward all sounds had ceased within,
/ The huddled form of boy, bis
face pressed close against the doors
was dragged out by the policemen and
the ambulance surgeon.
Doctor MocManus administered re
storatiyes and applied the pulm0tor as
Sehweer was suffering from asphyxia-
ton and his respiration had dimin-
4 ished to the danger point. In few
minutes his breathing became normal
4 The deep shock Of his experience be
came apparent he moment he re.
1 gained consciousness, but once he was
convinced that nothing more than a
hideous dream remained Of his har
rowing experience he soon got hold Of
himself.
Because Of efforts made to prevent
the occurrence from becoming public
It was no learned just how Schweel
became imprisoned. 1t was said tina
while he was putting some book
away the door was shut ''in some man
ner. Nor could it be learned precisel.
how long the boy had been there
Those who participated in his rescnl
and reviva1 were certain it was fo
two hours. II not longer.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03

stration agent for St. Landry parish,
left with a large delegation of mem
bers Of the boys and gilrs' clubs who
will attend the short course at the
state university. All the neighbour
ing parishes sent large delegations to
the course.
Miss Dowell has been doing splendid
work in this parish, as evidenced by
her report which she viii file with
the parish school board at its meeting
next Monday The club work in ST.
Landry is growing rapidly and more
interest is being shown in it than for
merly. due in great measure to the
pioneering Of the past and the untir-
ing efforts Of Mis- Dowel.