davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

at the Capitol for Representatives
James Mann.
The accident occurred during q
foursome, Of which President Hard
ing, Representative rockingham
Massachusetts, and Representative
Wyant, Pennsylvania. were the
other three members.
Ss~~.SS~~~~~~S~~.~~~~ ~~~-~~s~~-~~~~~~~>~>'
York. inquired whether this resolu
ton would shut out discussion u
the right Of free speech and free
assemblage. The chair ruled thif
would be for the meeting to deter
mine at the proper time.
Frederic c. Howe, OF Washing
ton, moved q committee on resolu
tons be named, and former Rep
resentative Heating, Of Colorado
suggested a committee Of thirteen
70 prepare a declaration concerning
direct primaries. a corrupt practice
act and registration laws. The two
committees were announced as FOL
lows:
Resolutions: Frederic C. Howe
chairman; Samuel Gompers. presi
dent American Federation Of Labor
Grenville s. Mcfarland. Boston
Herbert +. Baker, of Michigan. pres
ident Farmers National Council
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan, Consum
ers' League. Washington; Miss Eliza
beth Hauser. secretary Nationa
League Of Women Voters; Amos
r. Z. Pinchot, New York: Senator
Morris Sheppard. Texas: Represen
tative George Huddleston. Alabama
Representative John M. Nelson
Wisconsin,; George L. Berry. o.
Tennessee, International Pressmen'i
Union: p. II. Callahan, Louisville
| william H. Johnston, Washington
President International Association
Of Machinists: d. B. Robertson, pres
ident Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, and Mis-
| Ethel Smith, of the Woman's TRADE
| Union League.
Primaries: Edward Heating. o.
/ Colorado. chairman: Warren 8
Stone. grand chief. Brotherhood o.
| Locomotive Engineers: Benjamin
Marsh, director, Farmers Nationa
Council; Mrs. M. F. Cunningham
Washington. executive secretary
National League of Women Voters
Dante Pierce. Des Moines. publisher
George L. Record, Jersey City; Sen
ator Edwin F. Ladd, North Dakota
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker. New York
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester. Won
ems Trade Union League: T. c
Cashen. president Switchmen's Unior
Of North America; r. H. Klojzdal
president Brotherhood OF Mainte
nance of Way Employees: Franl
Morrison. secretary American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, and Howard Wur
liter. Cincinnati.
Gompers declined to serve on tn,
resolutions committee. and on hi
motion Andrew Furuseth, president
Of the Seamen's Union, was substi
tuted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
PROGRESS|VES MOVE
TOWARD NEW PARTY
Union of Farmer and Labor
BIocs in Congress Is
Effected.
URGE WIDER PRIMARIES
Determined Fight on Big Busi-
ness Seen From Speeches
Of Keynoters.
URGE WIDER PRIMARIES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
skeleton around which q working
..a..U..ai q. sanization will be built
coupled with the creation Of @
working unit In each house OF
Congress to make the fight for
the legislative reforms to be
sought.
In it's evolution the movement
automatically will become a new
party movement. for II In setting
out and Is headed straight along
that track. II II meets with any
success II will be forced to bring
out candidates who will fight fol
its principles. II II accomplished
anything In the next Congress II
will have to defend its record n
the next campaign against the at
tacks of the old parties. So the
movement Is destined to develop
into a new political unit IL 1t sur
wives.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska who
was chairman Of the preliminary
conference of Senators and Repre-
sentatives Friday announced yes
terday the advisory committee
which will direct the Progressive
group In Congress. The committee
includes Senators Borah, Ladd
Ashurst and Sheppard. and Repre-
sentatives Woodruff. Beck. Collins
and Logan.
BEGAN TWO YEARS AGO.
In opening the conference. Sen
ator LaFollette, who presided
stated that present movement wa'
the outgrowth of a meeting two
years ago at which the Peoples
Legislative Service was created tC
meet the need for technical. stats
tical and economic assistance tt
progressive members of the Senate
and House in their legislative work
and provide them with the material
to fight the propaganda of the rail
roads, big corporations and the in
terests.
Good, sound progressive work
calls for thoroughness. In every
State where the progressives have
accomplished anything 1t has beer
because their action was based or
sound. economic thinking. real re
search and investigation. The meet
ing Friday determined to go into 3
thorough-going investigation OF con
ditions through committees.
AT one stroke. the proposition Ii
to be sure each step is well ground
ed In this forward movement
Wherever that plan has been fol
lowed in the States. II has resulted
| in writing into laws reforms thai
have stood the tests of the courts.
The chair appointed Representa-
tive Woodruff. Of Michigan. secre
tary of the conference. Woodruff
served as chairman also at the
preliminary meeting yesterday. A
resolution by Basil NJ. Manly de
clared the conference non-politica
and limited its proceedings to 9TH,
consideration and devising Of meth
DDS and means Of cooperation and
support to the general Legislative
program announced yesterday a
the meeting Of progressive Rep
resentatives and Senators."
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker. OF New
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
IMPEACHMENT ROW
APPROACHES CLIMAX
Keller to Go Before Judiciary
Committee In Fight on
Daugherty.
soUABBLE. IS PREDICTED
Members Resent Representa-.
tive's Demands That They
Get PIenary Powers.
BY Universal Service.

What action, II any, the House
Judiciary Committee 10 to take on
the Keller resolution. proposing i'm.
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty. will be determined upon
at a meeting Of the committee to-
morrow morning.
There were indications yesterday
that the whole proposition may de-
velop into an acrimonious contro.
versy between Congressman Keller
Rep) Of Minnesota and the com
mittee, resulting In the matter being
shelved indefinitely.
The fourteen specifications sub
mitted by Congressman Keller In
support of his resolution were con.
| sidered at q secret conference OF
Chairman Volstead and leaders on
the Judiciary Committee yesterday.
1t was announced then that an open
hearing had been called for tomor.
row and formal notice had been sent
Mr.. Keller.
KELLER Is DEFIANT.
II Representative Keller 10 ready,
1t was stated, the taking Of testi-
inony will be begun. But Mr.. Kel.
Ter indicated he will not submit his
! evidence unless the committee oh.
tains power from the House to con.
duct official hearings. This involves
authority to subpoena witnesses, ad.
minister oaths and compel them to
| testify. He will refuse to assent to
the committee proceeding until II
has acquired this power. This at.
titude will be made plain to the
committee when he appears before
II tomorrow.
| What the committee then will do
il speculative. However. from pri
vate comments of members yester.
day, II Is not at all improbable that
the author Of the resolution will be
called upon to proceed or be re-
garded as having failed to make
out a case.
DAUGHERTY PREPARES REPLY
Members Of the committee indi
Gated dissatisfaction with Mr.. Kell
er's demand for another month in
which to complete his specifications
and the further demand that the
committee obtain from the Depart
ment of Justice certain documents
for his examination. They also
resent his refusal to supply the
names of the witnesses upon whom
he will rely.
With the committee leaders in
this frame Of mind and the author
of the resolution ready to defy the
committee. It 10 easy to foresee a
grand row.
Attorney General Daugherty
last night had prepared an elaborate
reply to the charges Of Mr.. Keller,
as submitted to the committee Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
LongwOrth Hit
By Golf Ball

Struck behind the ear by a golf
ball at the Chevy Chase links yes
terday. Representative Nicholas
Longworth. Ohio. was unconscious
for fifteen minutes.
Examination showed that the blow
was not serious.
At the Capitol the Representa.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

tive expla ined
that In driving
off Representa-
tive Adam M,
Wyant had slip
ped. The ball
sped In the di.
rection Of Long
worth. who was
only a hundred
feet from the tee
and unable to
dodge II.
The Ohio Rep
r e 8 e n tative re-
fused to listen
to those who ad.
vised him to &c
home, and at
tended the me.
mortal services
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
TO LECTURE At HADlEIGH

Practical demonstration of the new
science Of morphological character
analysis viii be given during the
course OF lecture by H. d. Appleby.
b. g., c. E., in the large ballroom
Of the Hadleigh Hotel tomorrow
night at o'clock. Admission will
be free.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BENEFIT CARD SALE

A Christmas card sale, for the bene-
fit Of. the National Testament Lea
que, will start Monday morning In
the leagues offices. room zoo, l422
r street, northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

| NHISS ANNA ELIAS, acknowledgement
WI slUeetheart of Abraham Becker and
mother of his child. Becker lOas indicted BY
the Bronx grand jury charged l0ith burying
his Dife in an ash pit and covering her body
lUith lime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
K|WAN|S SHOW TO
Be STAGED AGAIN
TONIGHT At \. S.
Large Crowd Sees First
Performance of Local
Cast

The curtain will rise at S.ib
o'clock tonight for the second and
final showing Of the Passing
Show OF 1879" being staged at the
High school auditorium under aus
pieces OF the local Klwanla club,
for the benefit Of It's convention
fund. The first performance last
night drew a fair sized crowd and.
onsthe whole. was put over with
success.
The music on the program WIS
mostly made up 81 the latest pop
ular songs out. interpreted VITA
a few OF the older fayorites to add
color Between the musical mum.
beers, minstrel jokes were the or
der. but were not as well received
J.rssn. ' singing " '""''"S mum
Miss Maude Riordan. with her
Grooming piece. probably was
the hit OF the evening. but the au-
diencc would have liked more OF
her singing without the chorus. as
her voice proved a pleasant sur
prise to those who have not heard
her sing before.
The "swlmmin' Hole" selection.
with a chorus OF girls In overalls.
carrying fishing poles seemed 10
get "A large response. The audi
ence demanded several encorcs OF
this piece. DO Peep eung ~
David Miller. proved n refreshing
piece. The first chorus was made
up OF pretty girls. nicely costumed.
On the encore, a number Of tho
boys OF the Gust. made up a. girls.
furnished the contrast, and the
audience had It's best laugh OF the
night.
Miss Dorothy Bowman and
Charles Byrne gave the show a
good start with their wabash
Blues" Miss bowman was ~
easy to look at. that the Audience
was disappointed when IN her
Italy" song she did not appear
on the stage but sang from the
balcony.
J. l.. Conoway whistlcd a few Sc
lectlons. the first being The
Meadow Lark with "A beautiful
intonation and accurate technic.
"'Tucky Home Tennessee.
"Blmini Bay" other song mum
beers. were all well received.
The talking and singing act ny
York Ind Marder. evidently pro-
fes.eional, was ~cieverly executed.
TIM song was "A snatch from PEG
gNO'Neili," but was not done Sc
rBusly and added to the fun. Dur
ing the evening. rattles were
thrown put TO the audience az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
AT THE
THEATERS

III"
THE Lane That Had No Turn
ing. In "a strong problem picture.
carried through by Agnes Ayres
with a strong supporting cast. The
setting Is he luxury % off s'sEe life
Of operate stars and the theme IN
the love OF a wife for her husband,
and the way she proved equal to
the situation In his time OF need.
LYRIC
doubling for Romeo. with
Win Rogers doing the trick, fur
nishes anoiher Of mo most human
actors human films 20 the treas
urep OF the IL might make
Shakespeare turn oVe In his grave.
but an ordinary human being will
enjoy H.
PASTIME
Salvage" IL a highly emotional
MAY with strong contrasts 90 set
off the moral Significance OF this
drama OF mother love. Pauline
Frederick proves equal 20 the hcav-
lest role In the drama.
Raiders 81 the North" a pic
ture OF the Canadian woods and
the primitive conditions that sur
round nfe there shows today
Harry Carey In The Freeze out"
Ia the rival attraction on the pro-
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
State and Capital News
Several Educators
Of Prominence to
Visit New Mexico

SANTA FE. March 7-~evcral
educators of national prominence
Will visit New Mexico during the
spring. Superintendent - Public
Instruction John V. Conway an
nounced today
They are John j. Tigort. WASH
ingson, national education commits
siOner: Miss Chari q. Williams,
shelby county. Tenn. president OF
the National Education associn-
ton. James Crabtree. st. Louis,
secretary Of the Natioral Educa-
ion association: Will g. Wood.
Sacramento. California sta.c school
superintendent; J. j. Curtis assis-
tant education commissioner. New
York city.
Tigert viii be In the state from
May 4 10 .. but jusa when the 9th
crs are coming Is not definitely
known ~ yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Deer BULL ogged
From Automobile
Dies at Willard
Especial GO The HcraId)

WILLARD, n NJ, March t.
Local disciples OF Baron Munchau.
sen claim FIRST prize for Il. Foley
OF this town. who claims TO have
Rugged a deer to death. Several
days ago an excited automobile
party arrived here ana reported
that a deer was standing by the
Dad a few miles from here.
Foley took an automobile and
went to the spot where the deer
was reported TO be. He found II
there. and to make sure the ami
NAL would not escape, he bull
dogged' the deer from the auto
mobile. catching 81 around the
neck. The deer WIS brought to
town and was cen to be very ~.
and died the following day Feb.
rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
San Miguel Rancher
Sells Bull Calves
To Texas Breeder
Especial to The Hrr,Idi

LAS NEGAs. MHTCh I-San
Miguel county has furnished a AR
load OF bull calves to be the Sires
OF famous ticrcfurds from the
iarm OF " D. Mitchell OF Maria.
Texas. who supplies p%urvbrcd
H~rcfurds tor cas.rn murkc,s D.
~ hIng q Sapeuu, VINO H-pocializes
IN Hereford. was the shipper. and
nc Is RECEIVING the congratulations
Of catiemcE IN this part OF the
tate. ". -. Mitchell IN "a member
OF the Hereford breeders associa-
ton OF Maria lie makes a special
~ OF supplying the bcs'. registered
calves Tor eastern breeders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Aztec Is Expecting
An Oil Well
nsnccInI 90 The HcrnIdl

AZTEC. ~ NJ. March lit Is
expected that Aztec Wei No. ?
will he brought In as a commercial
producer within a few days In oil
circles here. This well has already
brought In a large flow OF "a. and
the signs are promising. the hole
has been cleaned 10 the casing
point. and a six-inch concrete case
ing has been Pct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Aztec Will Have
New High School
Especial to be HoraId)

AZTEC, ~ NJ, March IA
committee OF citizens appointed 10
meet with the school board has
reached an agreement with the
board that Aztec needs a new high
school. end a movement has been
started 20 get the new building
Definite plans are waiting on the
outlying districts Flora Vista.
Rosins. Cedar Htli, Riverside. and
bloomfield, whore petitions To
come In on the high school are
being circulated. With these dis
tricts In, the beard will he able 10
submit n $4,000 bond issue.
where without these districts. the
bond issue will be limited TO
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Boy Is Frozen to
Death in Storm

4 TATE. ~ NJ. March Morgan
lGiibert, II year old son OF q. r.
Gilbert, who lives on a ranch near
mere. was found frozen to death
Thursday. when searching parties
Kcoured the country for the boy
lie had been sent from his home to
A ranch about two miles distant
10 n medicine for his baby
brother. and on his return trip
evidently became lost In q snow
storm. and was frozen TO death
before pearchers found him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
DISABLED PERSONS
IN STATE TO Be
MADE FIT TO WORK
New Supervisor Of Re.
Mobilization Division
Tells of Plans
sncclnl 20 The Hcrnldl

SANTA fE.. y. NJ, March IA
new and very practical form 81
service for the people 20 New
Mexico II coming to activity In the
state department OF education
through the work OF the division
Of Industrial rehabilitation. just
now getting into action under the
direction OF -. W. Hockey. super
visor. who took charge OF the
work On February /.
Mr.. Hockey came to New Mexico
from Utah. where he had wide ok
perience In Industrial welfare
work. He has given his first
month on the job TO & careful pre-.
liminary investigation OF the New
Mexico field. the results OF which
Indicate that his division OF the
department Of education Is going
to have plenty to do. Mr.. Rockey
estimates that there are not less
than 1000 men and women IN
New Mexico. exclusive OF disabled
soldiers. who are eligible for ns-
sistance under the act Of
and the New Mexico law by which
each appropriRtcs 5000 annually
Tor cooperative industrial re-
Mobilization work among civilians.
under the general supervision of
the division Of Industrial re-
Mobilization. federal board for w.
cational education.
Rendering "A disabled person
ft TO work ana earn. that's u
Jop, AIT hockey ala today IN
discussing his work. 1T IL job
worth doing. for the industrial and
economic wastREe due to dlaub NY
rom injury or disease t. enormous
throughout the nation, n q
MEXICO u by no means exempt
hd'r the act OF re
hanllIt1tl"n II detlncd as inc
rendering OF a person disabled "a
10 engage IN remuneratiNe DC
cuphtioh' Ihe language OF the
act seems 10 Indicate mat ~
trainers had IN nina almost who'll
W an educational or special tralh-
ing process. hut IN actual expert
ence II mas b"cn FOUND mat re
hhbllltailoh " ac'uhIy a rpecl"i
l<ed y orion complex persona
service when may lnelude
or Rid lcnding 10 physi'h'
reconstruction the provision OF an
uftliiclAl arm or les or some oAll't
moohhhlcal appliance ana t"h,h
ING lN USE th"t map
~ carried on W'hoh a~ksrH'a'ihs
certain dlsenre tcndencles such as
'ne htr's'eu case OF '~uueIVul"h'S
plaulhk u person q IN
captni'S+ LOT one hihn OF Jop M"
announcer lhal 70. a hoIu' OF pro-
Nlulhk Aul'nple trimming TOT a
np'elilc Any OF an ~
4 NhNaA fnEna al AaNlWNnn En max lac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Republicans to
Meet i'm Clovis;
May Reorganize

CLOVIS. y. N, March THE
resignation OF ". \. Havuner as
chairman 81 the county republican
central committee ~ curry county
may result In "a complete r%corgan-
ization when republican No'ers
meet here on Saturday. according
to talk of local republicans. The
meeting Of the rank and file OF the
party in the county has been call
ed hy Secretary Lulkart. for the
purpose OF selecting a 10
HaycHer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Woman, 81, Who Has
Crossed Continent
18 Times Is Dead
Especial to The HcraldD

SOCORRO. n. NJ. March H.
Mrs. Nancy Ceilings Smith. aged
~. who was buried here last week.
had the unique record OF haviue
crossed the American continent Is
times. Her last trip the made
during 1891 from here 10 San
Diego. California. ard In spite Of
her aRa she made the trip alone.
She was always known to be fond
OF travel.
Mrs, Smiths death came quite
suddenly. She has been a resident
oc .Socorro for the past 20 years,
living come here from Massa
chusstts. Her son. Joseph n,
Smith, is living here,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Emergency Benefit
REGISTRATION IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hereunder is registered with the Company, and IL he
shall by reason of illness or injury, be physically unable To communicate with
relatives or friends the Company will, upon receipt of a message giving name
and policy number, Immediately notify such of them as may be known to the
Company, giving any information SO received, and will thereafter defray all
expenses to put the Insured in communication with and in ear Of relatives or
friends, provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars (Sl00O0).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Who's Here
COMBS.

COMBS.
Mrs. J. u. Pater, Balen, n. N.
J. ID. Seaa. Jr.. Santa Fe.
Mrs. Adora @. Hopkinson, Ben
II B. Hopkinson. Bennington.
VT
r. N. Fryan and wife, Roswell.
X. l.. Elmoro and wife. Roswell.
W. 4. H~arracln, lAgunR, y. III.
Carl A. Miller. Clovis, n. M
\. n. stiles and wife. Datil. N. NJ
A. Eiehwald. Cuba. y. NJ.
J. Il. Poindexter. PoriAies, n. NJ.
4. n. Garcia, clayton, y. Al.
r. {. Pinkey. Denver
Mrs u. J.. Gather. Belen. y ~.
4. II. Gather. Bslen. y, NJ.
l.. ID Salazar. Cuba, n. NJ.
]. II. Ross. Cubero. n NJ.
u. Graham. Chicago.
sTuRGES.
George v. Hanion. M~ountainair.
n. NJ.
A. Grlnnett, Los Angeles.
Ben strickfaden. Las Vegas.
{. \. Franklin. Denver.
J. n. Russell, Chicago.
q. A. Nash, Denver.
. @. l.. johnson and wife, JemeL
! Springs.
A. barrett, Los Angeles.
Benn Gooch, Santa Re
l.. W. Nichols. Denver.
j. W. Miller san Ysidro. \ NJ.
John y. I0ie. Gran QuiVera.
n. NJ.
J. j.. Oldham. Los Angeles.
Mrs. M. Milton. FL Paso,
c. w. Smith, 81. Paul, MINI.
n. w. Minor. New York city.
q. =. orr, III Paso.
T. n Fitzpatrick, Phoenix. Ariz
n. r. Purcell, Denver.
Walter n. savory. New YORK
City.
:. u. Qulrey. Kansas city.
w. "A. Abel. Chicago.
l.. A. Ftrke. Denver.
w. II. Lovolace. Corona. n. NJ,
II. A. Lewis. Mt. Ayr. Iowa,
4. w. Johnston, las Vegas.
j. w. McGinsley, Denver.
w. u. Hartley, Ration. y. NJ
Miss Helen Jacobs, Kansas CITY
Chester A. Hayden. 81. Louis
A. c. Gahive. Denver.
q weathorberry. Topeka. Kan
c. u. Harria Chicago.
-. r. Ramp. Cape dirardeau
Mo.
w f. Osborne. Los Angeles.
T.. =, Carter. Beaver.
j. T. Wright. 81 Louis.
O. n. Miller. Gallup, n. NJ.
II. 4. Livingston, Topeka, Kan
Henry suffer ane wife, Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
FOR LOSS OF
Pedestrian Coverage
OR FOR LOSS OF

Life 800. ............ I've. Hundred Fifty Dollars t$2j0O0l provided the
bodily injury effected assmtcd herein shall be the sole cause Of death OF the
Insured and such nJry occurs;
BY brng struck or knocked down or run over while walking 1r standing
on a public highway 10y a veMIa propelled by steam, cable electricity naphtha.
gasoline, horse. compressed air or liquid power excluding injuries sustained
while working in The public highway or while % a railroad right ot way in
violation of any statute or of any regulation Of the railroad company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Earth sustains a pressure OF TO-
900 tons exertcd BY the light Of
the sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
lndemr ity for Loss Of Time

" any such Assured shall. during the term Of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering such Assured as provided herein. by the means
and under the conditions rectOd in Part l. be Immediately and wholly disabled
pertaining to his r hrr usual business or occupation The COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three t3l consecutive months ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $1,000, PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Modern Christmas tree can be
traced back q, tho sixteenth cen
fury. originating along the banks
OF the Rhine.