davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Heroes
ROBERT STEWART

II William s,ree., New Haven. Conn.
Bronze medal-Stewart. aged iifty-
four. Street-car cOnductcr. attempted
% S.,Ne Rug -ero Curci. aged nine from
electric shoe, New Maven, Conn.
August IA, l9lS. Rusie-o PIC ed up
,he broken eld of ar e,ectr.c-,ishJ
wire which cs-~,ed cnrrs NJ Q. tNeU-
ty-f.ve hIn6. ed voEs. fIe was knock
ed uiseonseiCps and fell across the
wire. Stewart. wearing pair of very
o,g Rubber s,oyes. attempted TO sepa-
rate Rugierc from the wire. but was
immediately shocked and fell Incon-
sc'ous on the wire. Stewart was res
cued by two soung men, who dragsed
him awav lr means Of a strap. RI-
giero was fo'plly injured. Stewart
was severely >urned on his hands and
knees ana ,te of the fingers Of his
right hand hrd to be omputated He
was disabled hirty weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

Continued from nags IL
rangers are employed in fire patrol
work.
According to Mr. Kuhns the instruc-
tions are that chief attention be de-
voted to the work of fire prevention
lie holds this work is of extreme value
to Eastern Oregon because should the
timber be destroyed serious harm
would result to the water supply for
municipalities and irrigation districts.
Hence fire prevention work in this
forest is of importance even though
the market value Of the timber be not
great.
The supervisor also told of the
policy of the government in fostering
the use of the forests for summer
camping purposes. When camping
permits are issued the only desire of
the government is that the camps be
left in clean condition and all fires be
extinct.
H. o. Lindsay, of Minneapolis, who
IS here meeting men in the automobile
Industries was also a speaker today.
James Welch presided at the lunch
con which was held at the Quelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
80 BANK FAILURES CUT
into GUARANTY funds

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2.-Q.'N N. So
Suspension of thirty banks In Ne
braska in the past two years has
drained approximately $4,0O0,O0O from
the State Bank Guaranty Fund. As n
result the state Department of Trade
and Commerce has made a special
assessment against the remaining
sS6 State banks of / per cent of their
average aggregate deposits.
Under Nebraska law, bankers must
make good all deposits of suspended
banks Immediately. Amendment of
this statute will be proposed at the
coming extra session of the State Leg
is,ature by bill to place part of the
burden on taxpayers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
HENRY III ENRAN;P. DECEASED
(Widowl. 81 East Fiftieth Street
SCW York, X. Y.

Bronze M ,lal 10 the widow and
death beHel''s TO her at the rate of
$40 month. with IS month add:-
tional on ac.aun. nf her d1uE h'er--
Denenkamp, aged thirty-one, waiter,
died attempt .ng to save Marie /. Car
ton and Ruth Dubois. both Gsed If
teen, from drowning, Deal Beach, n.
T.. August %. 1919. While wadtng in
the Atlantic Ocean, Miss Carton and
Miss Dubois were carried by wave
into deep water thirteen feet from
shore. They struggled and hobhed un
aud down several times Denenkamp
waded a short distance from shore and
plunged under the surface toward the
girls. He rose within arm's-lensth Of
Miss Carton, but was doubled up and
motionless. The two girls were car
rled by their struggles and wave to
wadahle water, where they got foot
ing. Denenkamp was soon taken TO
shore but could not be revived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
FORD'S PROPOSAL

the contract to so instead of 100 years,
and so conform with the so year leas-
ing policy congress recently provided; ;
congress should have Ford maintain
dams numbers two and three instead
of a contract providing he pay the
government s35,OOO and $4,000 each
year respectively for repairs and lock
operation; it should include penalties
in case Ford fails to make good on the
contract.
If CONGRESS fails to approve Ford's
offer, Weeks suggested the govern
ment complete the Wilson dam and
sell electric power for commercial re-
qulrements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
WOULD WE'D # HE HAD
HIS LIFE TO LIVE OVER

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. al. N
S.)-If you were to live your life over
would you wish 1t to be different
What would you change? Your pro-
fession? Yourself?
]. v. Houghtaling, executive secre-
tary of the Milwaukee council of the
American Legion, says there is only
one thing in his life he would have
different.
"I am sure that I would live new
life very much as I have my present
one, with the exception of one thing
he said. Il am not married, but If ]
had it to do over would marry, Every
man should"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-B has helped thousands to
hreak the costly, -shrtering TO-
hacco habit, Whenever you have q
longing for smoke or chew, Just
place harmless No-To-Ba tablet ir
your mouth instead All desire rtops
shortly the habit is completely broken,
ana yop are hetter off mentally. ply
sically, financially It's so easy. 90
simple Get box Of MOTTO. Bac and
" il doesn't release you from all crav,
Ing for tobacco In any form vous
druggist will refund your money With
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
ARCADE TO-DAY

Melodrama rushes to thrilling cli-
makes in 1.-THE Masked Avenger, .
j opens today at the Arcade thea
re. Lester Cuneo, the star, and Mrs.
Wallace Reid, wife of the film idol
Wallace Reid, makes an excellent pair
Of lovers, and their dramatic work
leaves nothing to be desired. The
MASKED Ayenger Is tale OF the night
riders. 1t is n blood-starring, melo-
dramatic narrative with telling mo-
ments Of romance. The cabaple cast
includes Phil Gastrock. Bert Sprotte
Little BILLY" Reid, Claude Payton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Qiit blowine
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens cIogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head: stops nose running; relieves the
headache. dullness, feverishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con.
tains no aninine--Insist upon Pape's!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

the matter with me.
II was tired out all
over andit an eff
fort for me to move.
II was irritable and
|couldnot sleepnights
and had trouble with
|my bowels and at my
periods. 1t seemed
thatnearly every one
around me knew Of
your medicine and
wanted me to try it,
sn at last / took
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
NEW TYPE PLANE

colorado SPRINGS, Colo, Feb.
-(U. PA two passenger mono
me with a wing spread of 25 feet
d5a so horsepower engine, is being
III here by Montee Gave, inventor
d aviator. Cave claims the plane,
len completed, can, be brought to
tn at speed of Is miles an hour
VIII take the air at 20 miles an hour
d will have q maximum speed of Is
les an hour, Cave declared. The
he will be completed by spring. II
:cessful. Cave experts to start an
Name factory here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
TEN MEN ARE SEVERELY
BURNED IN EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--(U. P.)--
Ten men were terribly burned when
IAN explosion wrecked the engine
room of the Canadian Pacific Steam
|ship Empress Of Scotland in the
North river today. A back draught
caused the blast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
sb7noueS. }
RIvoII TODAY
CHARMING SCENES IN ETHEL
CLAYTON'S ''BEYOND''

Some OF the most charming scenes
Imaginable distinguish Ethel Clay
toms new Paramount picture, BE
yond," which will be the feature at the
Rivoli theatre for two days beginning
today. The story by Henry Arthur
Jones, is one of exceptional interest
and the theme, that of communication
with the world beyond the lifted veil,
Is quite timely.
The adaptation by Julia Crawford
Tvers is smooth and the direction by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

Since it came into existence about
15 months ago. the Ontario Mothers
Allowance Board has expended over
81 100000 to those benefiting under
the act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
Nl|SENlENES l
EI4KS MARDI GRAS SET FOR
FEBRUARY 9TH AND 7TTH

Program of Vaudeville, Dancing and
Singing Promised
Eight comedy and vocal acts free
with big Mardi Gras at Elks home.
Variety is the spice of life.
Way back in the stone ages the boys
used rocks at first and then took up
clubbing as a gentle art. Hence our
love of variety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

William Donovan Temple pigott. Bert
Mattox and All Wing. The story is by
Henry McCarty and Leo Meehan. win
direction by Frank Tanning under the
Supervision of Charles w. Mack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
NbJrND STABBED in STREET

DEATTUE. Feb. 2.-(U. P)-Stab-
/ In a mysterious encounter on the
sler Way early this morning, Carl
anson a sailor from the steamer
was found lying in the
~, with knife wound through his
mach. He was unable to give a
ierent account of what happened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

SO it was when the Pendleton Elks
looked around for an entertainment
for themselves and the citizens Of this
vicinity, they hit upon 2 variety snow
vaudeville, a Mardi Gras dance.
Something for everyone, and every
act pleasing everybody"
That's what the Elks are offering at
the Marli Gras to be held in the Eiks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

that she'd stand by this renegade
brother. whatever lie might do.
And this promise cost her all that wo-
mar sets her heart upon, until
You'll thrill at what lies beyond!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

Sheriff Zoeth HOuser was in the
sst end of the county today on Off
|al business
Harry Huber and Leslie Demaris Of
ION are prominent ranchers in the
ia Walla valley. They were here
'&y on special business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
NOW DO MY
WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Horneli, N. Y.-'I was in bad health
but there didn't seemto be any one thing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02

hch enormous quantities of timed
I are used today that the tins used
y year would go five times around
birth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
GASOLINE COMPOUND DIsCOv-
COVERED.

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 2.-(U. P.)-
General Motors Company laboratory
today announced the discovery of tel
lurium gasoline compound, which dis
eoverers belief will increase automo.
bile mileage 100 per cent over pres
ent gasoline fuel The discovery was
announced following a series Of criti-
cal experiments.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, Feb. 2.-Portlant
wheat prices are $1.0S to s1.15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-02
FOREST WORK DATA

CONTINUED from oage H.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Crowds Besiege Vatican
For Coronation Tickets
Swiss Guards Ordered to Bar
Further Applicants: 10000
Cards Distributed

ROME. Feb. 10 Ry The Assoc ateo
Press s).-Forty thousand tickets a.
ready have been distributed fer the
papal coronation ceremonies The food
Of demands continues and Monsignor
SAM dc Samper, the papa cham ber-
lain. unable TO meet all the requests
for admission. has assigned a certain
number Of tickets to each Roman par
lsh. Outside the Vatican to-day the
crowd clamoring for admittance into
the chamberlain 3 Office became 50 la -ge
that the Swiss Guards were ordered TO
prohibit any further entrance into the
Vatican Of persons IN quest Of tickets
A large number Of Americans have
applied to the American College for
tickets, but only few have been
allotted to that quarter. and no assur-
ance is offered that additional tickets
can be obtained. Cardinal O'ConneN.
Of Boston, has promised to do his best
so that Anne ricans Will be able to get
glimpse Of the proceedings.
Pope Plus to-day received his broth
er, francesca. who is a civil engineer.
and his brothers daughter, a pretty.
slim fair-haircd girl He corve,sed
with them for considerable time about
ms native town and his relatives, about
thirty of whom have arrived in Rome.
lie said he would sec them all as soon
as the grave occupations of these first
days will permit him to impart the
apostolic bcnediction to them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Ford Plan Mcnaccd
By Land Claimants
AT Muscle Shoals
Condemnation Action May
Kc Necessary by Govern
mcnt 10 Clear Title if Offer
Is Accepted by Congress

WASHTNGTON, Feb. l0.-Dciays es-
tirnated at from Elk months TO year
or more proba bly viii be encountc red
by government officials before they
are in position to turn over the
nitrate plants, power stations and
water dams at Muscle Shoals, Ala, to
Henry Ford, should his proposed con
tract for tNcir purchase and lease for
period Of 100 years be accepted
Despite the most expeditions action by
Congress in the event it authorizes the
Secretary Of War to accept tho con
tract, it was estimated to-day by mem
bcrs of the House Military Committee
attending hearings on the Ford offer
that such a delay apparently was in
cscapablc
Questions wcrc raised at tho boar
ing tod, by committee mem bcrs
which, in the opinion Of some with long
experience in legal ratters. would
ncccs ssarily have to bc solved By the
courts, irrespective Of Congressional
action, unless the Ford offer was re
jcctcd
These questions involved tho delivery
Of clear titles to NJ. Ford Of govern
ment-owned properties connected with
the Muscle Shoals project but which
arc located on lands privately owned
and whose owners insist they have
Ieea options for the purchase Of the
buildings which they intend to oxcr-
cisc
1t was the opinion Of somc com
mttce members after hearing the
testimony Of Colonel John Huh. acting
Judge Advocate General Of the army.
that the COVE rnr1ent wo.Ild DC com
pcl]cd to institute condemnation pro
cocdlngs before It could obtain neces-
ssry titles to' the lands for Mr.. Ford
and IN doing this meet the owner.
who would perhaps test their rights
in the courts.
Colonel Hull sand it vas his opinion
that the contraotual obligations were
'non-onforccab bic" and mill and yoid"
and could not be successfully presented
either by the Alabama Power Com
pany epresentatives or officials Of the
AR NItratcs Corporation. both OF
"hon claim optional privileges. and
have informed Secretary Wecks that
they intend to exercise them before
tnc Muscle Shoals properties are d 5
posed Of to private interests. As the
chief law officer Of the army, the
Colonel said later that "the first thing
TO do N the event Congress voted
authority 10 Mr Weeks TO enter INTO
the contract with Mr. Ford was TO
proceed to condemn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
tCoctinusd trvm psoe one,

tsry and unanimous agreement and
have added to nnankind's assurances
and hopefully advanced international
peace.
1t s worth while saying that the
powers in this conference sought no
concert to disposscss any power Of
its rights or property. All tho sigma
tories have given up certain rights
which they had. as their contribution
to concord and peace. but at no SIC
rlhcc OF national pride, with no re-
gret or resentment to later fame in
conflict. Some relnQuishcd certain
rights or prerogatives which they had
asserted. notably in the settlement
of the Shantung controversy. dealt
with in a covenant quite apart from
the group herewith submitted. But
every concession was willing ono.
without pressure or constraint The
conference record is quite unparal-
lcicd. not alone because there was
the maximum OF good feeling and
RtCtS 'ibVt tiittNS ilTOuEHOuJ INC SeS
s'on, but common rejoicing in the
results. and the separations in de-
parturc were marked by genuine cor
dlality, good will and new hopes
It is not necessary to remind you
that the conference work WAS not d.
rcotcd against any power or group of
powers. There were no punishments
10 inf'ict, no rewards to bestov. Nu-
tual consideration and the common
welfare and the desire for world
peace lmpclled. The conclusions
reached and the covenants written
neither require nor contemplate com
pulsive measures against any power
IN the world. signatory or non sigma
tory. The offerings are free will;
the conscience is that of world opin-
ion; the observance is a matter of
national honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Ocen Hearings Planned

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 (By The As
rocia.ed Press. Actual onsidcration
oe :hc treaties submitted by President
Harding is tc begin tomorrow - a
meeting Of sho foreign Relations Com
nittee. 10 which thoy were reicrred
without debate on motion Of the com
rit,ee chairman, Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts i. is thought unlikely.
however, that to-morrows meeting viii
do r,oro than make a preliminary cx-
animation of the Information which
~or,cs before 1t alonr with the treaties.
So far there has been no move for
rublc hearings by The committee, but
80 Senate leaders N1opose to follow
'hc rrecedent SGT III consideration OF
the Treaty Of Versailles and open the
Senate doors vhen the series Ct cove
rants aro under debate 1t is probable
that discussion on Che foor Will begin
before the end Of another week.
Reservations 20 the four power treaty
Sgured again N to~dav's discussions
after the Presidents address, but none
has vet bean framed. it was stated on
both Republican ard Democratic sides.
Senator Johnson. Republican. Califor-
MIA however, has announced that ne
wouid propose one and probably more
reservations.
Would Bar Use OF Force
The principal reservations, It was be
btved. would be based on a declaration
that there should be no actual or moral
obligation fer the use Of Amer lean
forces N observing the four power
treaty. Senators Lodge ard Under
wood are understood 70 hold the view
that such 4 reservation is not rcces-
sal~, hu' Wo-A has been going about
that, If necessary 70 meet objections,
thev might not oppose Il.
Tho suggestion that Senators Lodge
ard Underwood might hold conferences.
respectively. ~ith Republican and Dem
ocratic Senators to oNplain the treaties
srpcareG today 10 have been abandoned
'ndchnitely Senator Lodge is said to
"npose such i plan, because it might
be considered As injecting partisan con-
sideraiions. For the same reason Dem
ocratlc Senator's were said TO be oppos-
Ing suc9 Il meeting and it appeared
probable that neither would be held.
although Senator Urd de-wood has said
he would be Perfectly willing to ap-
pear before his party colleagues for a
tuli discussion of ne treaties.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
London Expects to
Hear Any Hour of
Arrest of Gandhi
Seizure y ill Mark First Step
in Policy of Repression in
India: AiIcnby Brings the
Egyptian Issue TO Front
r.o,~ 7he Jr,bu,,e.s Eu-opear B,4reou


fCor.rirht. 1a~o sew Yorl. Tribune lnc)
LONDON, Feb. 10 British officials
>'re arc expecting every hour to hear
Hindu nou-cc-o opcrat ionist leader, whose
INN cGlatc detention was reported yes
ier5ay 70 have been ordered by the
authorities IN India. Thus far. how
ever, TO Official news has come indi-
cstirg that ne arrcst mas taken place
There 5 eVogy Indication that the
rciiey ii gdp1oss on outlined ycste rdav
VII. be c@rsiod out intensivcly. A
0c.ln.te cuc was given yesterday in
TIE speech q L. s. Mortagu. Secre-
tary for INDIA, II which he said. "Thc
ere remedy for those disturbing the
ycSce OF India IS rigorous rcp1pSsion."
The Egyptian question moved into
,.c forefront today when Field
H+.stai =. II. Il Ailenby, British High
Can missioner, arrived in London and
after calling AT the Foreign Office
sfld that he was 10 attend d Cabinet
meeting this afternoon
Il is now generally accepted as
true that his resignation has been
offered IN the event that the C-binet
;efvses 10 assent 10 his policy of al
. .owlrg Egyptian independence to bo
n oclo med as the first step toward
- - .4@Di.Ho - INC ullhcuity, puL no
sfIcisl Information is available.
BOMBAY. Feb . BY The Associated
''resz ).-Mahatma K. Gandhj leader OF
he lor- -co-opc rationists, has arrived
'ere. lie is being strongly urged by
'anc't MADAM Mnhan Maiaviya. one OF
ihe chiefs IL the non-co-ope erztioniet
1sc-ezu ent, to postpone civil dis
1aAdisnes IN isv of !ha resent occur |
sa1ans n Eaa9A-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
The Presidents Address

brutal, armed force will dominate.
and the SORROWS and burdens Of war
IN this decade will be turned to the
chaos and hopclcssncss Of the next.
We can no more do without intcrna-
slonai negotiations and agreements
in these modern days than VIC could
maintain orderly ncighborlincss at
home without tho prescribed rules of
conduct which arc more the guaran-
ties of freedom than the restraint
thereof
The world has hccn hungcring for
a better relationship for centuries
since it has attained its larger con
sciousncss. The conception OF the
League Of Nations was response to
manifest world hunger. Whatever
its fate. whether it achieves the great
things hoped for or comes to super
seizure or to failure. tho American
unwillngncSs to be part OF it has
been expressed That unwilIingncss
has been kept in mind. and the
treaties submitted to-day have no
semblancc or relationship save as tho
wish to promote peace has been the
common inspiration.
The four-powcr treaty contains No
war commitment. 1t covenants the
respect Of each nations rights in re-
lation to its insular possessions. In
case Of controversy between the
covcnanting powers it is agreed to
confer and seek Adjustment and if
SAID rights arc threatened by the ag-
gressivc action OF any outside power
these friendly powers, respecting one
another, are 10 communicate, perhaps
confer, in order to understand what
action may be taken Jointly or scpa-
ratcly, TO meet Il nlcnancing stu
alton. There is no commitment to
armed force, no alliance. no written
or moral obligation to join in dc
fensc, no expressed or implied com
mitmcnt 20 arrive at any agreement
except in accordance with our con
stltutional methods
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
"Tea Party on Ice"

Artificial rinks can always be
depended upon, SO are becon-
ing more and more popular
The Tribune reports the --latest
fad-tea tables brought out or
the ice and the serving OF ts'
after the skating party. Pure
artificial ice is always to be de-
pended upon for the home tea
table-wllere one may choose
delectable iced drink or hot TEA
: 500 tons Of Knickertocker Ice are na'' !,
daily from pure Crofor sedttr. fi'H"
+ extra times.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Rough Talk on Fingers
Causes Marital Clash

CHICAGO, Feb. Rough
language used by Mrs. Euphcmia
Fuller, deaf and dumb, was said
by her husband, also deaf and
dumb, to have caused their mari
tai differences when ne testified
in his suit for divorce to-day.
"Shc could say so many things
on her fingers she wouldn't dare
to say out loud,' Fuller explained
TO Judge SABBATH, through an IN
tcrpreter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Fail Denies He Has Resigned
Not Considering Move, Nor Has
He Oil Company Offer

WASHTNGTOM, Feb 10.-Secretary
OF the Interior Fall took notice to-day
of widespread rumors that he was
planning to resign soon from the Cabi-
net, and made the following statement:
"Though ! have received teiegrams
from newspapers in my own state and
elsewhere inouiring as to these ru-
mors, | am at a loss to account for
them. am not rcsigning. ] have not
the matter in interpolation. and my
official relationship, so far as ] know,
is entirely satisfactory. Nor have I re-
ccived any offers from oil companies" :"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Hayes Hears From Vatican
Archbis,op's Expressions on
Papa: Election AcknnNledred

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes re-
ccIVed a caolsCrsm yesterday from Car
State. acknowledging the cxp,ession of
me clergy of the archdiocese o, New
YORK for the result Of the oapa; elcc-
ton.
The cahlegram read:
The Supreme Pontif' profouudlv
appreciates the hlial expression Of
reverance and devotion of the clergy
''aad faithful o! New York and lovineIv
,capsrts his fstherly and apostle lie