davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dow took an auto
trip to Monroe, N. H., to visit friends
one day last week.
Orvillc Smith Of Danville was at
N. NJ Stocker's Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Flanders of Orleans was
at L. J. Eastman's over Sunday to Wis
it her husband, who boards there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee were in
Marshfield over Sunday.
The school here will give Hal
lowe'en entertainment Friday evening,
Oct. 27. There win be plenty Of
witches and brownies in attendance,
also you can get your fortune told.
There will be apple eating and dough-
nut contests, pairing apple and bean
contests. Everybody Is invited to
come Come and help the children,
who are trying to help themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD.
Take "FTuit-a-tIVes" and
Make Yourself Well ,

Strut tives'', the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, SO
s'Truit a. tive" made from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensified--is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

As you have prospered this fall re-
member the hospital on bag day,
Thursday.
STOPS the TICKLE browns cough
syrup, 35c bottle, at browns Drug
store.-adv.
Window ventilators, fresh air with
out dust, snow, rain or germs. Sadlier,
outftter, 10 Keith avenue.-ady
Regular meeting of South Barre
grange Thursday evening, Oct. 20. The
following program is in charge Of
Pomona, Mrs. Edward Webster: Piano
solo, Ila Bushey; reading, vena Leon
ard; song, Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Dud-
ley; reading, Ida Houghton; reading,
Mrs. Hill; grange song.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Look for the menu for the NJ e.
supper Oct. 2S.--adv.
| o. A. Mcfarland of Burlington was
business visitor in the city to-day.
Mrs. Ed. Dion of Seminary street
visited relatives in Burlington yester-
day.
Wilbur A. Jay of st. Adams was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs James Pappas of
Windsor were visitors in the city yes
terday afternoon.
j. Wilson Dods and John McKernan
left this morning for Brattleboro for a
short . ,iness visit.
"A = was born at the City hospital
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis of Prospect street.
There will be an interesting stereop-
ticon lecture at the Methodist church
at o'clock tonight, free.
Mrs. William Stoddard of Mineyille,
N. Y, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Z. Murphy, of Maple avenue.
j. g. Harris returned to this city
yesterday after visiting relatives in
Connecticut for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert St. Cyr of Maple
avenue attended golden wedding an
niversary in Shelburne Monday.
Arthur LePage of Prospect street
spent the end of the week with his
family, returning TO Lowell, Mass, this
morning.
NJ. l.. Eaton of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company is
passing few days in the city from
New Haven on business.
A meeting of the Granite Manufac-
turers' association is to be held in the
Quarry Bank hall tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Quite number Of out-of-
town manufacturers are expected to
attend the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
WEBSTERTILLE

Those who attended the service a
the Baptist church Sunday morning
felt wen repaid for their small effort
in the very interesting talk of DR.
Clara Leach, returned missionary
from China.
Miss Sadie Geake OF Somerville
Mass, was a caller in town on Fri
day.
A number of our townsmen who are
employed in Marshfield, spent Sunday
at their home here.
Misses Victoria and Christina Math.
eson, who are employed in Montpelier
and Barre, respectively, spent the week
end at their home
The condition of Mrs. Napoleon
Amedy remains serious. Her mAny
friends hope for an improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball Chynoweth
of Montpelier, accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Chynoweth and son, John,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Morrison Of
Utica, N. II, were callers in town on
Sunday.
Joseph Rock left Monday morning
for Springfield, Mass, where he has
employment. He was accompanied by
his grandson, Robert Rock.
]. Lovenseller of Portland, Me-, and
Miss Ella Mcdonald Of Cambridge,
Mass, were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander McDonald's over Saturday.
Mrs. Philip Boisonneau of Wiscon-
sin Ii in town, being called here by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Amedy
Frank LoSasso left Yesterday for
Springfield, Mass, to seek employ
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Edwards
were visitors in Topsham on Sunday.
Work has commenced on the Me-
Donnell property preparatory to open
ing the quarry. A number of men are
now engaged removing the machinery
from Jones' lower quarry to the above
mentioned site.
Docitle Berard has returned home
from White River junction, where he
has been employed.
Albert Littlewood has returned from
Beebe, p. O., where he was employed
this summer.
Hospital bag day Thursday of this
week. Leave filled bags at Nerney's
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
GRAlNITETJLLE

Regular meeting Of branch No. IL,
@. w. l. r. of NJ A., viii be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, Oct. rs, at
Z o'clock.
w. J. Duquette and Fred Letourneau
are employed at the Pavilion garage in
Montpelier.
Maurice Smith has returned to
Branford, Conn, where he has been
employed all summer. His mother, Mrs.
Margaret Smith, returned with him and
as soon as she can make arrangements
her daughters, Sadie and Flora, will
go to Branford to reside. For the pres
ent they are staying with Mrs. Allen
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley left Mon
day for Springfield to spend this week.
Mrs. Robert Dalglish returned home
from Beebe last Thursday, where she
spent two weeks with Mr.. Dalglish.
Miss Annie Smith is enrolled in the
nurses training class at Heaton hos
pital in Montpelier and not at the
Mary Fletcher as stated in Mondays
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and other friends for their help and
Kindness during our recent bereaye-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24

G.. Mont.
Miss Amanda Monti.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rosa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
Weather Changes Cause Sickness.

Extreme changes of weather during
fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough med
icine in the world "Foley's Honey and
Tar is the most pleasant and efficient
remedy for coughs and colds that ever
saw" writes Vim. Jones, FL Dara, III.
Sold everywhere.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
WASHINGTON

The ladies' aid society OF the Bap-
tist church win hold its annual har-
vest supper Wednesday night adv.
Hospital bag day Thursday of this
week. Leave filed bags at Bigelow's
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
Card of Thanks.

/ wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their kindness to me at
the time of the sickness and death OF
husband and father.
Mrs. Lydia Raymo and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER a, 1922.
The Weather

Fair and somewhat cooler tonight;
Wednesday increasing cloudiness with
rising temperature; probably rain or
snow In northern section; diminishing
northwest winds, becoming southerly
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
EAST BARRE

Hospital bag day Thursday of this
week. Leave filed bags at Whitcomb's
store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Find Asylum, Girl
Legally Detained
Continued from PaRe One

Continued from PAGE One
the hospital. but said she had since
become insane.
Gardiner arrived at the hospital un.
cxpectedly. and was admitted TO the
room occupied BY his niece. At the
close Of an interview lasting an houP
attorneys for the uncle declined to dis.
cuss the conference on the ground that
whatever informal tion they made public
would be used By counsel for jar.
dine.
II can say" said one Of the attor.
n-ys. that Miss Gordon iooked fairly
healthy and at no time did she talk
rrati"nally. She was pleased to see
her uncle Her conversation offset Q
lot of statements made by Jardine on
the witness stand. He has made incor.
rec, statements. according 10 our pres.
ent information
hospital. filed yesterday. Rcprcsenta.
tive sawyer alleged that the attitude
"f the institution was throwing the in.
situations of Massachusetts, into dis.
rrputc." lie said:
From the best evidence ! am able to
secure believe that the welfare Of the
patient Dorothy Gordon. demands at
tcntion in this case. 1t appeared that she
went there sane. that her desire for re-
lease. and her struggle to obtain free.
dom. have brought on condition from
which she can never recover unless her
treatment is changed: If. indeed, the
! treatment she has received has not
already fatally impaired her mental
health"
In his evidence yesterday Jardine
testified that the girl had been put to
bed in a strait jncket every night for
months to prevent her from harming
herself
Despite the treatment to which Miss
GorHnn is alleged to have been subject.
Nd. persons who have seen her declare
that. although obviously worn, she has
lost little Of the beauty which attracted
much attention prior to her beins
, lodged in the institution. She is dos
scrlbrd still rs young woman Of uns
usual beauty.
, Jardine admitted that he had pcP.
suaded his ward not to marry Fills
Jardine. Il young man 10 whom she was
strongly attached. and that he and bis
! wife had whisked her away In a taxicso
| To the asylum after she had cOnfded her
interest in another young man. vii.
lard Newell. hut he denied that 10
had intentions Of marrying the girl him.
! self at Il future date. although he n
said to have told attendants at The
asylum that he wished 10 be taken
there, and asked that she be- allowed -
I b" known as his wife.
! In her rooms at the asylum, where
she has languished for eleven montha.
the girl declared vehcmently that shc
was sane, and was being confined
against her will.
, My guardian il keeping me here"
she told II newspaper reporter. II an
ns sane as you are. Isut there In moth.
Ing ] can do tn get my freedom. You
cannot think how helpless I am here"
Attendants OF the asylum, rrlatins
Miss Gordon's version of her uardian's
cfer 70 marry her when she was curvi.
quote her ~. saying; -
He said he lsved ~ jusl - = -
I; !; !; ]; s e;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

1t was his contention that the situation
demanded immediate clarity. As soon
as the vote had been taken BY the
United Socialists. the Chancellor no.
tilted the President Of the Cabinets s
decision to resign.
Today the President will undertake
the first steps toward the appointment
q a new Cabinet. During the night
the situation was one Of utter con.
fusion. a number Of solutions Of the
crisis already have been suggested. One
out party affiliations" while another
probability concerns itself with Il min.
Dlstrv composed only Of the bourg-oisie
party. i Is uncertain whether Wirth
again will be commissioned TO r"nsti.
tute q new ministry.
,Wirth's further availability as Cham
ccllor Is strongly doubted by large
section Of the press, as well as by many
Reichstag leaders. They believe that
the circumstances under which the cri &.
sis was precipitated. together with the
present state Of the repara,ions neg"
tiations, demand US the head Of tn.
u!e "f the Governments previous poll
cies.
Among the solutions suggested today
the proposition for n Cabinet of non
partisan experts seemed most favored
although the shortage of available can
dtdates. VIII" would eventually comma nd
the confidence of the Reichstag, wa.
admitted on all sides. 1t IL also ar.
gusd that u purely bourgeois Cabine,
would be short lived. in view of So.
cialist opposition. in the Rcichstag,
which would b" strongly augmented by
the growing unrest among the working
population.
When accepting the resignation Of
the Cabinet last evening. Prcsidcn,
Ebert requested the Wirth Government
to carry on until a new ministry was
formed.
Dr. Wirth said that since the last
note OF the Reparations Commission had
been approved by all parties e1ccpt the
Socialists. II seemed as IL 1t would I've
possible to form coalition, but that,
ns the Socialists refused To participutc
IN the proposed coalition. Il becan,.
urgently necessary TO take some action
under. which, Germany could pursue n
settled external policy and the resiyna
tion OF the Wirth Cabinet thus m.
peared I" b. the only solution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

the, fair" said Mrs. Blankenburs. ''but
Il from being success. Il. 4. Stotes.
bury, by his consistent depreciating al.
titude, has made the faff very feeble.
At this moment I'm not mt all sure TINT
there will be a fair and no one else
seeins to be. >..~ =.
''Several times" she said. inject.
ings were called md when I arriretf !
found that they Rad 70 be po:tponed
because q quorum was lacking" .
Mrs.. Blapkenburs also raped the
Fair Committees extravagance when
shs said II accompanied % Other
dent signed the bin providing for an
International exposition. He signed
the bill with a pen that cost $780,"
Plans are complete for the opening
tomorrow Of the membership drive OF
the eesqui Centennial. At least 15O. 900
members are 10 be signed up In the fair
Hss0clati0p and through the campaign
Il ID expected to raise $4,000. 900.
. PisSs for the Campaign
The "drive" plans contemplate that
each member Of the committee will be
able to bring In from ten to twenty five
new members. Immediately after the
urot week general canvass tho com :
mittee will be divided into the fol-
lowing groups:
No. /. mercantile interests. wholesale
and, retail business houses; No. 2, de.
psstment stores; No. 3. real estate and
amusement interests; No. 4, manufae.
turing interests, contractors, public
utilities and other large employers Of
labor; No. 8, bankers. brokers, insur.
snce companies and other commercial
interests; No. g., physicians, lawyers
and, engineers: No. Z, fraternal 80.
cietiesDsnd clubs; No. 3, municipal and
Federal employees; No. Q, hotels and
restaurants; No. 10, house to. house
canvass; but this last group will not
become active until some time later.
The by.laws Of the association d.
not permit memberships to be taken In
the name of firms. but must be made Ia
the names Of individuals. All check,
arr payable to the Sesqui Centennial
Association. Each member will receive
a permanent button and certificate oi
membership. All enrollments with
checks should BE- sent to the Member
ship Committee, No. 12s South Broat
street. 49,,
From the time that the drive open,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
HENRY H1RScH DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART ATTACK

NEW Yo1X, Nov. l5.-Xeazy 1rseh, vice prsadsut Of
American Cutlery Company, Of Chicago, died het to-
day attack Of heart disease 1. suuane.sd
physician, but her husband died few minutes !s.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Moderate Dri1,ker'
Attacked By Wet. u.
Continusd from Pase Ons

centinusd from Pass One
teachers o fall the world, and the
doubling Of the present membership dur.
Ing the next three years. We will pro.
mote organizations In the countries In
which the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union does not yet exist.
Seventh. We shall endeavor to unite
the women Of the world In this great
organization through co operation with
missionary societies and other welfare
organizations.
Miss Prior Elected
The vice presidency, which had pre-.
yiopsly been offered to Lady Cccelia
Roberts, Of England, but refused by
her by cable, was voted to Miss Dagmar
Prior, of Denmark.
Baldwin P. Baldwin. Of the Univer.
Of the only Child Welfare Research
Bureau. In this country, spoke on the
work Of the bureau.
organisations in this country today"
he said, "but only one research bureau
for scientific study. The best thing
that has been done for child welfare in
the last 1900 years was the enactment
OF the Eighteenth Amendment"
Mrs. Ellen Barton. IA delegate from
Scotland, In discussing prohibition this
morning with group OF the foreign
delegates, said she though the enforce.
ment of the law In Philadelphia was
excellent-a thing which she had not
found In New York.
Mrs. Barton Is the national w. Z.
T. L. speaker Of Scotland and has
Travelled around the world twice on lee.
cure tours. In the last twelve year.
she has gained 10000 converts to the
cause.
Barton, has made many vestigations
as to the cause Of poverty in the city,
and her investigation showed her, she
said. that so per cent OF pauperis,n
was caused by liquor.
The good that comes from the
United States will bs>rehected In the
world" she said. "You should stress
the yood that has been done, and the
sections Of the country who are obey.
Ing the law rather than those which
are not.
their country always has been compare:
prohibition forced on them. All I can
say is." added Mrs. barton, III thu
United States was Us wet as the only
countries-God pity her."
Sees Bons Dry Germany
That Germany will be bone drv hv
1890, or before, was the assertion ~
Mrs. Wilhemina Lehman, (Ierma"
delegate, who addressed the meatlnH this
no.nddTNs: MOI. dN Mrs. Lshmsnn contendsd
tiOn has Rona mt for DP0hihftt ~
iSat ~ - siths n.sles III = ~ tSs
|'''s'l 4; !: -, !. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
until further notice the headquarters
will be open day and night.
Japan Interested

WILL be open day ana night.
japan Interested
An intimation Of the degree of in.
terest In the Sesqui. Centennial which
has been aroused In Japnn BY the visit
Of Ira W. Stratton. OF Reading. Pa..
Is contained in the following letter
from T. Tsurumni. National director
of Commerce, addressed to Mr.. Strat.
ton:
D, u beg to state that heartily
wish for the fruitful results to be
brought about BY the Philadelphia in.
ternational exhibition In 1895.
1T Is clear as day the exhibition
will serve tO promote commercial r.la.
tious and also further friendly relations
between our respective nations
The assurances given by Nlscount
Goto. Mayor OF Toxic. were quite en-.
cOuraEing.
Accompanied by Or. J. Soyeda. Mr..
Stratton made repeat calls on Gov.
erument officials with whom he had
been comforting. The unofficial fair
booster has ''sOld the fair to Japan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton will make the
round the. world circuit from China
through India and Europe. returning
to Reading next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Berli,, Cabinet Falls,
Due to Soctaltsts

CsntfSssl sssm FaGs One -. '..'
admitted the collapse Of tits policy last
summer when he. announced that the
Governments slogan had become !:
Bread Rrst. then teparctiens."
/ Foreign criticism Of the ALLEGED weak.
ness Of the cabinet emanatinS from
London, as well a. Berlin. during the
last few days. contributed TO undermin.
ing the chancsilor.s Position, & ..v even ,,,s n
belated espousal Of the Peoples Party
o. . necessary. adjunct 10 the Govern.
ment definitely nlienated the support
he had been receiving from the Social
Ever since the assassination Of DR..
Rsthenau the chancellor has been OBJ.
sessed with fear for. his personal safety.
During the last few months a heavy
guard Of plain clothes men has con-
stantly surrounded him. = =
Chancellor Wirth,s .eRorts tc extond
the Oovernment. coalition. to INCLUDE the
German Peoples Party really fonnlered
on the. unPelenting ahtsgonisn of the
United Socialists to any participation In
a Cabinet in which the Htinnes Stresse. d.
mann group also would be represented.
The vote which finally precipitnted
the crisis cuue last night, the Social.
lists in the Reichstas deciding by a
.a.se a.. .I;s,nr - incjude tbe marty OF
.hs .h ,.S,,.t.;.,,st.
'"r r,h.owsSnrt ~. d.x there wa. hone
49,. ..,'~. ,r,.ht he sFected. ssnecinliy
tmss ;m' .1.;, ~ *. Tovernmcnt'. nov rem.
y" ~. 49, Crono.sis. witch yer. drnftcd
ra.io"s sr .hn sc.h,n.t ,Sich imcindsd fomr 10.
Dy. ,,n.. W. p.siSs" .ha n.onosoi ,nnroved
several Of the demands put forth by the
eocIu''sss M 90 " 1,.a.mni Smar",oi no,,t,cal
srnnM a,,,'n ."r ..sn.n" Tit. us. mar. =.
ana % ecT"v .... cs .,.n ..,,,".o, On .t"h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

sitions at this mornins's session we're
Lady Cecilia Roberts. PROTECTIVE ,l,,l Ma:
tive 20. Society; issislstion; Mf: % s.e. ',c"
chise, Mrs. Deborah Max Livmgstone.
q Bostcn! Mass. Cnfermented' VINES
Mrs. Holden. Of Canada; Publicity,
Mrs. J.. a. Dean, Young Peoples 20;
ciety, Mrs. Carver, of England Loyal
Temperance, Control Of Opium sGd xi
len, New York City; Flower Mission.
Nfrs. String, OF Australia.
The. moderate drinker." who. places
himself in the general category OF THOSE
wh6 take ain ''Occasional'' drink, 10 the
worst enemy Of prohibition, In the
opinion Of delegates attending the con.
venti0n.
The attack upon the '.moderate
drinker". was launched BY Miss Mary ].
Campbell, Of India. spealking at the ses.
sion In the Academy Of Music last
You moderate .driniers are 20 good.
and yet you won't give up your own
private little drink" said Miss Camp.
bell. The Mohammedsnsin our ccun.
try are for us and with us. They have
been In favor of prohibition for cen.
turies." .- -.r-..as
Among the many telegrams received
at convention headquarters was one Of
eongrstulations and good wishes from
President Harding, which was loudly
cheered when read to the convention.
and another from William Jennings
Bryan. y
Charges were made by speakers at the
convention yesterday that ''well. dressed
dope missionaries" were spreading the
tra6sc IN narcotic drugs among boys and
girls OF high school age. Most OF the
drug users. It was said, are between tho
ages Of fifteen and twenty.one.
School Girls Dope victlms :
Miss Frances Stoddsrd. head Of the
Scientific Temperance Investigation Of
the w. G. T. C., made the charge that
missionaries" Of the narcotic drug
ring spread the habit among high school
girls.
''The majority Of drug addicts do
not come through ALCOHOL she said.
They come to 1t because Of bud asso.
ciations."
Miss Campbell predicted that all
North America will soon be ''soing
"Women are oon to b. protected
UNTO the Canadian Senate. and the
whole North American Continent 10
going dry, she declared. Were In
line, and on the march with you, AZ
Lloyd George said some years ago. n
land where you see no drunkafd stag.
gerins down the street. That's what
Canada will be-"
Appeals for Refugees
An appeal for the 400 refugees from
Smyrna and Asia Minor now at Ellis
island and In danger Of deportation
was made by Mrs. Florence Spencer
Duryea. national director Of the
woman's organization division Of Near
East Relief. ...
She asked that the convention send
delegates to President Harding before
the special session Of Congress opens,
November 20. asking that these persons
be permitted to enter this country. u
they are deported. she said, they will
be at the mercy Of the Turks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Birthplace Of W. C. T. u.
Votes for Beer and Wines

chicago. Nov. ~. - Evanston.
birthplace Of the Womcn's Christian
Temperance Union and home of
Miss Anna Gordon. its president,
voted for beer AMI light wines
Election Day, according to the Off.
cIal canvass Of the vote announced
today.
The vote. with one precinct Of
the town missing, was: Yes, 4Sll;
no. 4?07.
Evanston for years has been the
national headquarters Of the W. e.
T. IT,, and was counted BY the
''drys" o. tAsis nails stronghold 10
z prthsrn IN Il 4