davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
Jnlann.
Sir bic Spfer Der lleberidiuem.

Sir bic Dpfer Der lte6eriduem.
mlRg.
8ueblo, Colorado. Oas BON
ser Slut beimseiudte 5entrale Co.
loraoo lit MN in Der Gage, Den
our6 Die peroer6lidlte lteberi6mem.
mung in ser @ei6idte oes 8eltens
angeridteten Sdaoen gu iiberieben.
Cine genaue Sddsune Ser 8erlulte
an Menidenleben uno 6es @igen-
tumidaoens lit iest nod unmoglid.
Die Observation-Disclosures iino iiber'
fiat, Die Soipitaler i%iberpeilen Ba'
tienten an impropiiierte Silfsltatio'
men 1lno Sauienoe iino oboadlos
ooer leioen ourd Die Strapaden Die
lie ous5u6aIten boben. Gs peroen
ale anItrengungen sema6t, Die Sci
Den 81 linbern.
Die Staot pieoer in nornlale gu.
itdnoe au perieten miro es 8od)en
nebmerl. Die 6luBuferanlagen Mill
len repariert meroen, e6e Der 8e'
id6ftsteil BON 8aiier geiaubert
meroen fam.
Gas lofoIe gtote &reu5 gab Die
3obl Ser gefunoenen 2eifen ai}T
onn6berno 100 on; anoert lfoben
sic 3abI ser @et0teten auf 500, mo-
BEL Sic S6Gbung auf 9eridte iiber
perlonli6e ltnteriufnngen Der Der
miilteten @tbiete baIiert limo.
Die 3obl Ser in %ternpordren Solpi'
tdlern untergebradten Terionen
wuroe bon S. 6. Moore1eaoN Sc.
fretar BON N@ouoerneur Sboup, NIT
500 angegeben. Eppbus, 2unger-
ent3iinoung, 9ipbteritis Hno Elm
ODER 8mei Sale BON SrriiHh MIR
Sen inter oieien 8atielten gefun.
Sen.
lte6eriAmcmmunsen in 9anias.
llebcrIfwemmungen bon geritge'
rer Musoebnung purocn oleler
Gaze ans mebreren Srtidatten III
aanias acmeloet. aac lieeen am
arfonIosfluB, Der bier iiber feline
ltfer trat. Spracuie uno Gardner,
4oni., baben lleberflutungen 9entel.
oet unS ale Srte i'm @rfaniastaI
iino Dor Dem iteigenoen 6lnB &C.
warnt poroeu.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
! iiat. BE Qonirone iIber 0en Nder.

aANAL W. 1N0AAAA6ak 8SNN ~ aAAAAAN
bou oif5ugeben. 0ie eegenwdrtieen
DISQUALIFICATION in Der 9%oumpoaen.
inouitrie, I'M Goblenbergbau uno in
oen INSTRUMENTATION pcrOen oa.
ourd, pie es oen anidein bat, INN
cine neitere permebrt.
Ser geidluB Der 8egieruug miro
ourd Die fritii6e 6inau5Iaee oes
9anOes beitimmt. Gas 9arnieSer.
Iiegen Oes @elh1ftes lit nod Der.
i6limmert moroen our6 oas Nuf.
b0ren oes getriebes in uielen Sob.
Ienoiitriften. Die finan5ieIen Der.
Ie~genbeiten Der &egierung weroen
gum groben SeiI our6 ole @eIoun.
teritiieungen berbeigeiiibrt, ole lie
Den arbeitsloien getpdbren mub.
9as aufgeben Der 2outroae iiber
Den 4derbau b%eoeutet, 6oB Die Re.
gierung nidt mebr Die 8reiie fir
@etreioe garontiert. @leif5eitig
bort oas Reft Der 9ountpr1te auf
binrei6enoe aultipierlne 5ll er6pin.
gen. au6 ole lnnowirtidoitIide
9obnbeboroe felt ibre Edtiefeit elm,
Die bisber eiuen Ninimollobu BON
46 bis so S1ininee per 8ode fir
Sormarbeiter feiteeiest bate.
Ole Sarmer piiroen Damn @ele.
genbeit befommen, Die 2obni6te
na6 eigenem @rmeilen feIt5uiteaen.
@obrI1einIi6 peroen iie 10 groBe
2obnreouftionen eintreten loIien,
Dab ii6 beftige 2obnfdmpfe ooraus
entpidelu, Die nbermols gegen
100000 Weniden in WitIeioeu.
idaft 5ieben peroen.
Sims bett gegen Sriid.I merifaner.
9on0on. &ontre . M0miral
Sims, ser 5u 8elud in englan6
tueilt, belt bel Dem Diner Der Gng.
Iii9 Speofing Union cine aniprahe,
in tpelfer er gneldnoern un0 ame.
rifonern riet, Der gebGliigen Yro.
paganod feline 8eadtung 5u ideu.
fen, Die bon Sen Seinoen beiOer be.
trieben per6e.
Sn leinem Angriff 9egen sic
amerifoniiden 9epolfer1lngseIemen.
te, Die ni9t engIii6er gbfunit iinO,
iogte CT: SD min Die iriide 6rnge
ni6t beriibren, neil i'd iie ni6t Der
Itebe. aber in Den 8ereinigten Stoa.
ten leben piele, Die Dem Nomen mad
%merifaner lino, niele bon linen
uotllraliIiert uno Ielbit @in9ebo.
rene, Die ober in ibrem @oIfSbemuBt.
iein nidt gum aVlerifaniideu goIfe
geboren.
o5ie geben fif fir Nmerifoner
aus, penit lie @elo nouen. auf Ser
8Iatform Iino iie MIR Sinn Sell
ners uno Seinoe oes amerifaniihen
8olfes.
.Sn 8abrbeit flebt al ibren
S1noen oas 8Iut bon Imerifa1ern
un0 GnglGnoern, tpegen Der SIN.
oerniiie, Oie tie Der @adtentioItiing
ser MGiierten our See m1bren0 Oes
lebten &rieges in ben 8eg ItelltenT. "
Senator @eGOrmif fOrSert Sims
Makreeelnns.
@aIbington, 9. s. = Ser repu.
6lifanii6e Senator Mcgormid bon
Suinois bot iif beim 8rdii-
benton &aroing uno SIotteniefretdr
9enbp in oIler 6orm iiber ben
&ontreoomirol Gins tpegen Oeiien
Meoe in 2onoon iiber Die irii6e
Srage beidtpert, @r eriuhte sc.
frqtGr Oenbp, Dis3iplinarmaBregeln
gegen ben @omiroI 8u ergreifen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington
D. c., under the Act of March B. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17
waskinsis seurmaI.
Va9gnH-un
Gkssi

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D.. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
KILLS HIMSERLF WHEN HIS
WIFE SEASES LOVING HIM

Anderson, Oct. 10.-Becausc his
his wife, from whom he had been sep
arated, told him that she had ceased to
care for him, James Shockley, twenty
two years Of age, whipped his pistol
from his pocket and fired a bullet
through his brain, instantly ending his
life. The targcdy took place near
Pcndlcton Sunday morning. Shockley
who was the son of the Oconee county
supervisor, had been employed for
some weeks in Charleston. Sunday he
went to visit his wife at her parents
home. He asked her to return with
him to Charleston Sunday night ar
when she refused he asked if she had
ceased to love him. When she replied
in the affirmative, without moments
hesitation the young man committed
the rash act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
HARDING TO VISIT
SOUTHERN CITIES

Washington, Oct. 11.-Plans for
President Harding's visit to Birming-
nam, Ala, on October rs were outlined
at conference today between the
President, Senator Underwood and E..
w. Barcrtt, publisher of the Birming-
ham Agc-Hcrald. Under the tentative
program the President is to leave
Washington by special train October
25 and reach Birmingham about 8 a. m
on the following day. He will go to a
downtown hotel where, during the
morning he will review civic and
military parade incident to the cele-
bration of the city's scmi-centcnnial.
At about 11.30 a. m. lie will deliver
an address at Woodrow Wilson Park.
The Birmingham Kiwanis Club will
be the Presidents host at luncheon,
after which he is to visit an automo-
bile show and other exhibits of the
scmi-centcnnial. Late in the afternoon
he will lay the cornerstone for the
new Masonic Temple. His program for
the evening up to the time of his
departure for Atlanta, where he speak
on the following day is yet to be
arranged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTES

School inspection has begun! In the
school Inspected this week conditions
!. showed marked improvement over
slast year-thc general cleanliness of
both children and building showed
that the children have been trying to
Hive up to the nurses instruction
|. given last year. Some of the pupils
i have had dental work done during
the summer, others have had treat
'mcnt for diseased tcnsils and nearly
all reported having tooth brushes (and
1 using thcm). This in contrast to
Livery small number who scrubbed
, their teeth when the first inspection
was made. The children who had
their diseased tonsils removed are
gaining steadily in weight, their color
is good and they seem to have lost
that languid appearance which was so
noticeable. In this same school almost
every child hGd contagious skin
~diseasc last year; this year not one
case was found.
But the matter of great concern to
the nurse is the large number of child
rem who seem to b. suffering with
!, hoolwor With Che exception of five,
Scvery child apparently has the disease.
Upon investigation it was learned
that in the homes where hcokworm
'fxists there are no closets. This is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12

condition which should be corrected
Hookworm is disease which comes
from improper disposal Of excreta.
ere discharged on the ground; minute
worms arc Eatchcd from these eggs
and while in this stage they burrow
their way into the skin, usually un-
der the toes of barefoot children.
From there they find their way into
the blood ard eventually into the
stomach and intcstines. They at
tach themselves to tic wall of the in
testincs and rob the victim of his
blood and vitality. Surely it is time
that something is being don to pre-
vent this unneccssar ydisease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12

and Mrs. Tyler, was pressed by COM
hltteemen to say whether acts of
violence committed by alleged Klans-
men actually could be charged to them.
He declared he had no knowledge Of
such affairs, nor was he able to state
whether members IT Congress be-
longcd to the organization, but he
added that Simmons had "openly
boasted" of Congressional member
ship list.
There was a buzz i'll the room, with
nearly 100 members cf the House sit
ting and standing around, when Chair
man Campbell called william j. Burns
director of the Department of Jus
tee Bureau of Investigation to the
stand But lie was there only a mo-
ment, merely stating that the depart
rlcnt YVES still at work investigating
the Ku Klux, that it was not ready
to report and TINT it's inquiry had not
been stopped or held up b" the COM
mittee hearing.
Representative Gallivan, Democrat,
OF Massachusetts, made =. plea to the
committee Of the Senate and House
to ascertain if members of Congress
were identified with Ku Klux. In the
last primaries Mr.. Gallivan charged
that nominees for certain Offices join
cd the Ku KluX prior to election.
$50 want ~ finI out who they arc
if the yar2 IN Congress-" he shouted.
Financial Ststus
In the course Of his examination
Inspector Williamson gave detailed in
formation as to the financial status
of the Ku Klux Klan, saying Clarke
and Mrs. Tyler, in general charge
of tho I.acprjc p,oflo M oL;oo@;o,, l.
the inspection, Mrs. Tyler, he said,
was. not a member, aG women are in
eligible, but she explained, he added,
that she was working for the organ
lZatlon as business proposition.
"lf Clarke is running the Ku Klux
what is Simmons doing?" he was
asked.
"Whan I was in Atlanta, Col. Sim
mons was trying to Get over severe
cCld," he said.
Asked about pubichcd reports that
water from the Chattahoochee river
had been bottled and sold at ten dol
lars quart for amounting purposes.
Williamson said he did not believe
it, and that Mrs. Tyler had told him
it was untrue.
Checking of available records, the
Inspector said, showed collections
amounting to $860,393 from June / =,
1920, to September "a, 1921.
Another alleged news letter, sent
out from headquarters, and presented
to the committee by the inspector,
stated, under date Of May 24, 1921,
that Mobile was ahving it's ups and
downs" That representatives of the
National Association for Advance
ment of Negroes had declared the only
way "to get social equality was by
fighting for IT," and thai such state
ments were calculated to incitc riot
The letter is alleged to have added
that 1T was the purpose. "to run the in
stigators out of town"
Wright was sharply questioned by
Representative Pou, Democrat, North
Carolina, and stated, in reply to a
question. that he bad not kept the
oath he took in becoming a member Of
the Klan, and that he had refused to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12

be bound by it after he "found how
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler were running
the business" Simmons, he said, had
made himself imperial wizard for life.
He declared the purpose of the Klan
was "to control the government
through the ballot" and that Klans-
men were to vote as Simmons direct
cd.
"Well, it must have been organ
lied by the Republican party" said
Mr.. Pou.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
KLU kLUX HOME
Scene OF SHOOTING
Continued from page Onc)

der concerning "a palace" at Atlanta
owned jointly by Clarke and Mrs. ~
Ter. Wright said he had often been
entertained within it's Eospitablc por-
tails and that it cost upwards of $75,-
600, but Williamson scid if it was
there he could not get trace of it.
Wright, who testified that he quit
the klan because 'ie objected to the
methods of management by Clarke
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-12
FIND BODY IN MOUNTAINS

Briston, Va, Tenn, Oct 11.--A body
thought to be that of Blaisc l.. Har-
sell, wealthy clubman Of Bedford, N.
Y, missing in the mountains of this
section since last spring, was found
today by lumbcrmcn.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

FOUfD-Auto crank. Owner can
have same by calling at Chieftain
office and paying for ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

the dairyman or feeder afford to do
without silo year, waiting for
this decrease in price? Or will he
lose more by being without the silo
than he would gain in the reduction
II prices? daresay that in 80 cases
out of 100 he will save many times
more on his feed bill by putting up
silo the present season than he
will by doing without it another
year waiting for them to come dom
in price, which may or may not
happen.
The dairyman who does not build
this year pays for silo anyway in
Increased cost of production and
does not have the silo. Mnch bet
ter to have the silo and let it be-
gin to pay for itself.
r. e. REYNOLDS
Silo Committee OF State Farm Blu.
reau.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
METHODIST CHURCH

The usual morning worship, the
pastor speaking at il o'clock.
The union Baccalaureate service
in the Presbyterian church.
Appropriate Memorial Day ser.
vices will be held in this church
ut II A. NJ. on the 18th.
Our Sunday School is preparing
an out OF doors Childrens' Day pag.
cant to be given on the School lawn
at o'clock on Sunday June 18th.
We are always glad to welcome
strangers.
c. F. LUCAS Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

Work is progressing On the test oil
well northeast OF Garden City and
there is quite q showing of wet gas.
The indications are most favorable
and numerous leases and royalties
ire being sold in that locality There
has been quite demand for stock
recently, especially from those who
are keeping in close touch with de-
velopments. Charles l. Zirkle, sec.
retary stated today that stock was
still being sold bu ha he books
might be closed any time.--Gar-
den City Telegram
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE Sweet Potato plants.
Phone p. G. Reedy, Holly, Colo.
c4S2t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Shall I Build A siloq

This is the question that is con.
fronting q good many farmers and
dairyInen at the present time, and
more particularly the dairyman,
because with milk prices suddenly
dropped he has to figure out some
method of cutting down the cost of
production to offset the drop in
price. 1t is true that labor and
feed have both dropped consider.
ably but hardly in line with the
drop in dairy products. 1t has been
proved by our Experiment stations
and dairymen that milk can be pro.
duced at much less cost by the
use OF the silage than without. It.
A very striking example was shown
at the Ohio Station few years ago
where they substituted silage for
grain. The cost of feed per hun
dred lbs OF milk was SIZE, win 81
lage and s1.05 with grain. The net
cost Of a pound Of butterfat was
bic with silage and 22.lc with grain
The net profit over the feed cost
per cow per month with silage was
1886 while with grain it was only
s2+6. A difference Of $40 in pro-
fit per COW per month when fed sill
nge In a herd of twenty cows with
such a saving a silo would much
more than pay for itself the first
year used. This experiment way
run when feed prices were considr.
ably lower than they are at the
present time, whirh would make
the profit considerably greater in
favor OF the silage fed lot now
The farmers and dairymen are not
unlike other classes of people in
that they also have to certain ex-
tent. gone on a Buyers Strike.
and great many people who If as.
sured that the price Of silos Is not
going to be cheaper next year than
they are this year, would no doubt
build this season. Silos may be
cheacer another year and no doubt
will be lightly cheaper. At any
rate 1t is the desire OF the silo com.
paies to sell their silos just as cheap
ly as possible The Silo Business is
not unlike other businesses in that
they must have certain margin Of
profit on which to do business
whether or not the silos sell for a
high or low price, and 1t is usually
much easier to sell an artirle at a
low pride than high one, and at
the same margin OF profit per silo
1t Is to the interest Of the compan-
Il to sell them just as low as pos
sible. for by increasing the volume
OF business. the net profits for the
year are also increased.
Granting that silos will be some
cheaper next year than this. can
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock.
holders OF The Holly Alfalfa Pro.
ducts Company will be held at its
offices in Holly, Colorado at 1000
A. NJ. on Wednesday, June 18th, 1921
c. r. HAMPTON, Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
! 4 3 + > + 4 . = = j. &, = q 4 + I
! PLACES OF SUNDAY woR !
SHIP IN HOLLY. I
! t4+4+4+.4+++4444s
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

During the vacancy in our pulpit
regular Sunday School services will
be held each Sunday at 1000 Il. m.,
using the International lessons
Our people are urged to attend
other church services. both morn.
ing and evening. except as arrange.
ments are nude for services In our
own. of which due announcement
will be made.
+. f. POWERS, supt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

WANTED-500 head of cattle to pas.
tuer. Good location with plenty of
grass and water. Terms reason.
able. Address Scriven and Hurt,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

CHRISTIAN CHU RICH.
Rev. j. L. Tynar OF Lamar will
hold services at the Opera House
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

STRAYED-A few horses, Circle
Diamond on left shoulder. Reward
Notify Murray Brewer. Syracuse.
Kansas. p-493t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

For Honey, Natures Sweet, whole
some and nutritious. see Baker
Bros. 47-6mo-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE OR TRhDE-SEA Sec.
3l.2441, S25 fer acre. VIII take good
ear and some cash as part payment.
Box O33, Wray. Colorado. 49-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-One good Jersey COW,
will be fresh soon. Also setting
hens. Inquire at old McGlashen
place. Mrs. Sylvia Robson. p-492
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-AngOra yearling goat;
also burTos. cheap. Jack Y. Ly
can, Lycan, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19

FOR RENT Furnished room. Mrs
Bert Lewis. 40 1t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-19
Want Ads

WANTOD Mattresses and ldnch
girls. experience unnecessary. Sal.
cry while learning. $40 per month
board and room. Apply manager
Harvey House, Syracuse Kansas.
lE4t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
ASKS COURT TO ASSIGN
HUGHES AS COUNSEL
LittIeton, Cochran or Battle
Would Do, She Suggests.

Mrs. Kate Tedford-Hlckie. who was
indicted several months ago on a charge
OF publishing a libel against Alexander
NJ. Hsdden. known for his interest in
prison work. came into court yesterday
without counsel. She desired to conduct
her own case, but Judge John +. Me-
Intyre insisted on counsel. She re-
quested the court 10 assign Charles 10.
Hughes to her defence.
After Judge Mcintyre had explained
that II was unlikely that the Secretary
OF State could leave Washington to act
as counsel, Mrs. Tedford-H ickie sug-
gested In turn Martin w Littleton.
w Bourke Cochran and George Gordon
Battle. Judge McIntyre's suggested APP
pointment OF Mrs. Pauline o. Field, a
woman lawyer, met with dlsfavor.
Louis Fabricant was finally assigned.
When Fabricant Informed his client that
he was counsel for the Voluntary De-
tenders Committee. Of which Hadden.
the complainant. u a former director.
Mrs. Tedford-Hlckie thought IL best that
Fabricant withdraw. That he did will
ingly. Although her case IS set for trial
Thursday. she II stu without counsel
Several months ago a lunacy commits
sion adjudged Mrs. Tedford-Hickie In
sane. and she was sent TO Matteawan.
She was released on writ Of habeas
corpus. and brought 10 the Tombs TO
await trial on the criminal libel charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FORTUNES IN DIAMONDS
IN BRAZIL, HE ASSERTS
Lagescn Says His Mines Will
RiUoI Africa's.

The diamond mines o. Brasil arc go
ing to rival those Of South Africa, &C
cordlng to Charles A. Lagesen. who ar
rived yesterday from Rio Janeiro by the
Lamport & Holt liner vasari. After an
extended experience in South African
diamond mining Mr.. Lagesen. on the
strength OF reports Of experts he EN-
ployed to investigate. decided 70 make
n venture In Brazil In the state Of Minas
Geraes. at point about sac miles from
Rio. Mr.. Jagesen brought $500 worth
Of uncut diamonds with him for the ex-
pert cutters OF this city to put into
shape.
lie bought Eve mines. any one Of
which. he declares, II larger than all the
damo:.d mines Of South Africa together.
He believes there are In sight at least
si20. 900. 900 worth Of the precious
stones, and he hopes to revive the in
dustry OF diamond cutting here by bring
ing the rough stones to the New York
market The decay OF cutting In New
York was due. no said 10 the transfer OF
tho work 10 the site Of South African
mines some time ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
SPRING WOOED BY SUMMER
AT Fits BACK TO WINTER
Beats Her March Record for Ardent Fickleness and
Then, Turning Cool, She Awaits Coming of
Jack Frost Tomorrow Morning.

Spring smashed her March record FOR
ardency yesterday. driving the mercury
up TO so at o'clock III the afternoon,
thus beating BY two degrees her best
previous March performance in the fifty
years that Uncle sam has been keeping
an official thermometer. The former
hottest March day was on the 30th
In 1910. But the maximum temperature
to-day is going to be perhaps thirty
degrees cooler that the perspiring top
notch OF yesterday. There Is even a
chance that frost may nip some Of the
buds that were tempted to open under
the inspiration of the summertime sun
shine
The shift OF the wind TO northwest in
the afternoon started the silver tumbling
down the tube and In five hours the
air felt as If winter were on the way
back, the temperature falling to 81 at
o'clock last night, with a stiff wind
Of between As and so miles making It
seem much cooler. The local prophet
James II. Scarr. said the drop would
reach As before sunup to-day
In all sections of the Atlantic Coast
higher temperatures were recorded yes
terday than have ever before been seen
on March. Washington led nearly a
dozen cities In the coastal region with
an official temperature of SO and a street
level temperature, as measured by Gov
eminent thermometers, OF 80. Philadel-
phia -e2orted n temperature OF SO,
Boston ". Hartford So, Portland, Me.
rs; BalttfSere IS and Raleigh Sc. Last
night In ts<se sections, however, tenn