davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
there on his knees, thinking.
"That's the lot" said Bill.

"That's the lot" said Bill.
Antony nodded at him.
Eyes, that the lot" he said; "and
that's the funny thing about it.
You're sure it is the LOTT"
What do you mean?"
Give me the torch a moment"
He took it and flashed it over the
ground between them. Eyes, that's
the lot. It's funny" He stood up,
the bag in his hands. 'Now, let's
find hiding place for these, and
then" He said no more, but
stepped off through the trees, Bill
following him meekly.
AS soon as they had got the bag
off their hands and were clear of the
copse, Antony became more commu-
NEGATIVE. he took the two keys out
of his pocket.
Zone of them is the office key, l
suppose, and the other is the key of
the passage cupboard SO / thought
that perhaps we might have a look
at the cupboard"
81 say, do you really think it is?"
well, l don't see what else it can
be"
"But why should he want to throw
it away"
Because it has now done its work,
whatever it was, and he wants to
wash his hands Of the passage. He'd
throw the passage away il he could.
don't think it matters much one
way or another, and | don't suppose
there's anything to find in the cup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19

He rowed slowly toward the middle
of the pond.
You're about there now" said
Bill at last.
Antony stopped rowing and looked
about him.
eyes, that's pretty well right" He
turned the boats nose round until it
was pointing to the pine-tree under
which Bill had Iain. "You see my
tree and the otadf coat?n
eyes," said Bill.
Right. Now then, I'm going to
row gently along this line until
we're dead in between the two. Get
it as exact as you can-for your own
sake"
Steady said Bill warningly.
Back a little little more
a little more forward again
Right
Antony left the oars on the water
and looked round. AS far as he
could tell, they were in an exact
line with each pair of landmarks.
Nov then, Bill, in you 60"
Bill pulled off his shirt and
trousers, and stood up.
"You mustn't dive from the boat,
old boy" said Antony hastily. You'll
shift its position. Slide in gently"
Bill slid in from the stern and
swan slowly round to Antony.
WHAT'S it like?" said Antony.
Cold. Well, here's luck to it."
He gave a sudden kick, flashed for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
THESTANDARD
SPECIAL SALES FOR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

One thousand yards "a Pcpperel
BIeached Shooting; every yard guar
Pnteed 81 inches wide; you know the
Ia e here, for Monday and TUESDAY
pn !, at Yard ............ Aec
One thousand yards Colored Creme.
fulI width, in all popular shades. reg
R.ar width; value never less than 25c:
Fonday and Tuesday, Yard .1ee
One thousand yards fine finished
Plack Sateen, full Sc inches wide.
7egularly SOC; never less than 45c.
Fere Monday and Tuesday, Yard 2ec
Ladies fine Glove Silk Stockings.
fyery pair guaranteed to be first,
/ pan u or lace stripes; equal to any
4 ao'2o grades sold in Americas; here
1t Pair ......... .,',
Fine Yard Wide Sea Island. ovon
L. eaye, smooth finish; regularly
l. lie; here Monday and TnesdaT
Yard '' l ueSoay'
] IT,, Two h. hundred yards Figured voiles
u4s silk striped; So to 40 incba,
a'' loLmer prices up to $3.50, Mon
" and Tuesday, Yard 40.
H.. Black Tafsta Silk, full yard wide.
bIs 'I goo a az chiffon finish; reg.
NJ s'srly $500. Monday and Tuesd isy
||pa Fers ,. Irish Dress Linen: IS to 40
stsb1s , via WIDE; every thread linen. al,
a. and JO ~. regularly $3.50; Mon
and Tuesday, Yard " ga-
sn a5% fine Lawn Hemstitcbsd
Eonds y'. .ns 5. regularly 2 for 25e,
- Dozen and Tuesday, 2 for 15c, or
M acknowledgements. Csc
W n squares; great variety If
/ 80 s .5 size 6x9 feet. yav "a
N''' here Monday and Tues 1IS s.
S, st coIo,l 'I'aIe and Madras Sb;rt.
ary rg 80 oo beautiful a, patterns M '" reg
acb sl''0' Monday and T TT, day
ID SId'2 sos, eo. Squares, of the best
y feet g,ta' :, and n! Tuesday only; ? size
''ndard Dry Goods Co.
'''' St. Next Bank - COMMERCE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19

CONTINUED from our last issue')
.;nntes went by slowly. 10
Ink r living hidden in the under
AMI The foot of his tfee, a new
'tStX,t-, was presenting ITSELF sup
w, = ,rley had to make more than
.nev that night? He might
Air., k and find them in the boat;
mr. ;. Oa asem, indeed, in the water,
no, 81 , ,ns were fixed on the boat as
h, .n ID these things, and sud
he Io"' as if materialized from no.
denly az cayIey was standing by the
|1s''' IN his hand was small brown
Bag E.vrcv put the bag in the bottom
eso boat, stepped in, and using an
o. d, 'D &c punt-pole, pushed slowly
Oai Then, very silently. he rowed
D ta,r,rd the middle of the pond
'OT Ho had stopped. The oars rested
an the water. de plcheu up ''ie .
from between his feet, leant over
ts lo'" nose Of the boat, and rested It
l 'p on the water for a moment
Tbon he let 90. 1t sank slowly ne
waited there, watching; afraid, per-
hans that it might rise again.
Antony began to count ...
And now Caylcy was back at hrs
s,,rtinq-place. He tied up the boat,
& Looked carefully round to see that he
had left no traces behind him, and
then turned to the water again, For
long time, as it seemed to the
Watchers he stood there, very big,
very silent, in the moonlight. At
last he seemed satisfied. Whatever
bis secret was, he had hidden it;
!. and 50 with a gentle sigh, as UNI
hmistakabeI to Antony as if he had
heard it. Cayley turned away and
vanished again as quietly as he had
come
Antony gave him three minutes,
and stepped out from the trees. He
waited there for Bill to Join him.
six" whispered Bill.
Antony nodded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
TEXAS PROMOTER ACCUSED
IN S1.OO0.OOO OIL FRAUD
S. J. Cox. Of Houston. Patron Of
Aviation. Held In $4,000 Bail

Houston. Ten. March IL tRy \.
PD-Thc case Of Seymour !. Cox,
Houston promoter. arrested in Now
York last night and alleged to hnvc do
fraudcd investors ont of 81 ,W1o.T 600
through tho sale Of worthless oil stocks
will he laid before III" Federal Grand
Jury here now in session. His bond has
been fixed n, SD 900.
+. II. Black. postal inspector. said
Cox is alleged to have used tho mails
to send ont circulars. photographs and
statements which were fraudulent in
connection with the promotion OF the
General OH Company. Cox Realization
Companies and S. f.. J. Cox Com
pany.
Cox and tho General OH Company
which he promoted. have been tho cen
ter Of numerous court litigationa. In
the midst Of an unbOundcd prosperity
and while Cox was in France entering
his airplanes in the race for tho James
Gordon Bennett Trophy. the General
Oil Company was put into the hands OF
receiver and Cox was cnjoincd from
acting as president Of the company.
New trustees were appointed.
At about the same time creditors OF
thc General OH Company. n so 600 600
stock company. filed bankruptcy pro-
cccdings against the company. Iudg"
J. &. Hutchinson found that tho COM
pany was mot lnsOIvent. and for q
time the General OH Company pro-
grCSScd under lh" ro"CivCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
SNYDER'S BOOSTERS SEEK
TO BEllTTLE PEPPER
His PottsviIle Organ Says Senator
May sc Forced Out for SprouI

rottsvi,lp. Pa. March II. Friends
of State Treasurer Snyder. who was
hissrd by women friends Of Senator
Pepper at Philadelphia Friday after
noon. are hitting back at the Senator.
The statement is being widely 'ircu-
lated by SnydCr parttsans that Pepper
may be persuaded to run for Governor
instead of senator. and allow Governor
Sproul to become n senatorial cAudi-
date.
The rottsvllc Republican. Sm,icr's 9
statement. but declares that even rs n
gubcrnatoral candidate Pepper would
hc unsatisfactory. "becausc Of his very
apparent corporation affiliations and
marked attitude against the interests
Of tho masses Of the people.
II i declared that the former sol =
,liers OF the State will run Colonel
shannon. Of Columbia. against Pepper.
for whatever Office he canvasscs tor.
Snyder's campaign for Governor t, ok
an intensive turn today. 4 statement
was ISSUED from local Republican head
quarters that "Suydcr's record in col :
Letting $50 900. 900 in state taxes at q
cost of lcss than seven tcnths of rcr
cent largely from corporations who
were attempting to dodge payment. il
the real cause of attacks on Snyder :,
Philadelphia. o."
These corporations will he made r.
pay if Snyder is elected Governor. ,ht
statement declares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MORAL STRUGGLES
SEEN BY BISHOP
Must First End End Martial
Conflicts, Cleveland
Bishop Says
LENTEN SERVICE SPEAKER

When nations put an cnd 10 martial
struggles. a greater moral struggle will
begin among mon. the Rov. DR.. Frank
Du Moulin. Of Cleveland, Bishop Co.
edjutor Of Ohio. told those who gathered
at noon today in the Garrick Theatre
TO attend the Lcntcn services. Bishop
Du Moulin took tho place Of the Rev.
DIR. Samuel s. Marquis. whose illness
made 1t impossible for him to speak to-
day. The bishop will also speak to-.
morrow.
Bishop Du Moulins subject was
Moral Armament and Martial Arma
mont.
lic thought that tho great thing in
life today was the ending Of the waste
in martial struggle and the devotion Of
such wasted energies to tho struggle for
moral bcttermcnt.
"Thc disarmament conference in
Washington hc said. takes the world
away from tho physical struggle Of war
fare and leads to that moral struggle
which should he tho work Of every mnn''
life and the thought in every mans mind
during this season of Lent
While there is no permanent valut
in martial struggle, he said. there was
lasting value in moral struggle. a'
through 1t is made manhood
OF MI the saints and men. ST. Joseph
was the greatest, said Father Joseph
Riley today at the monday service II,
st. Joscph's Roman Catholic Church,
Second street and Willing's alley.
st. Joseph has been accorded super
immanent sanctity because of two cir
! rumstances, he said, the fact that hr
was espouscd to the Holy Mother. and
that he was the foster-fathcr Of Christ
/ Tho Novena of 81. Joseph is being
celebrated this week
The Lords Prayer" was the theme
Of Bishop Davenport. Of Eastern Mary
land. in the Old Grace Church. Sec
ond and Church streets.
This prayer. which deals both will
God and man. should bc applied uni
vcrSally. said Bishop Davenport. in al
nations and for all who have need o
help. whether spiritual or material.
Choosing as his theme tho story from
tho Old Testament Of Moses and tn
burning bush. the Rcv. DIR. Harris +
Kirk. In his address nt tho Icntc'
services in st. Stephens Episr"pa
Church. Tenth street near Chestnut
said such stories should not bc light,
dismissed as fables. but interpreted 81
they can be applied with profit It
modern life.
His subject was ,.''IIow n Man Find
His God" lie emphasized the i'm
portnnrc Of rcvcrcnt study Of the les
sons found in tho Bible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MIXED JURY CAN'T AGREE
Discharged After Being Locked UP
Overnight

Trenton. March 14.--'Ey \. PD---
Unable to agree upon verdict. Mercer
County's second mixed jury to remain
locked up together all night was dis.
charged today in Mercer Supreme
Court. II heard n suit for damages
against the Public Service Railway
Company.
Whereas the members Of the last
mixed jury told conflicting stories ns 10
how they spent the night. some Of them
admitting that they played cards md
took maps. today s jury apparently had
agreed upon policy Of silence, ms not
one word was forthcoming as TO how
the deliberations we're conducted.
Three Of the women of the jury were
members OF the mixed jury of last week
which also was unable TO agrcc on n
verdict.
Five Of the jurors discharged today
were married women, and their hus-
bands were in court when they re.
ported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
DECIDE
/. ON GERMAN TODAY
PROPOSAL Before Board to Re.
vive Teaching Of Language
in September

Decision whether or not the study OF
German Is TO be resumed In the schoo's
Of the city will be mnde today by the
Board Of Education. The Committee on
Higher Schools has recommended that
the study of the language be replaced
In the curriculum.
In 1917 when America entered the
World War the study of German was
stopped in all the public schools IN .ne
rjty. The recommendation mnde
Yesterday directs that classes In Ger
man be resumed in the fall In the junior
ord senior high schools. as In accord
@ ance with the course in foreign Ian.
runycs. The study Of German Will be
entirely elective.
No discussion of the recommendation
was made by committee members, as
many previously Ind expressed thcm-
selves in favor Of the restoration OF tne
language, now that the war Is long
The committee also recommended that
course in cobbling be instituted TOT
teachers at the Hollngsworth, Schoo'
on Locust street west Of Broad street:
This course will be open to teachers OF
spcrial classes and will meet one after.
noon each week. The first session OF
the class will be on March II, from
! TO 6 r. NJ.
II also wns recommended that George
W, plummcr. formerly Of the chcmis-
try department Of Germantown High
school. be appointed head Of the. de.
rnrtment Of mathematics and scenr'
Of tho Northeast High School. Temple
University was given permission tt
usc tho gymnasium Of the Northeaas'
High School for its summer classes 70,
/ tcnchcrs Of physical training. PROVIDED
such use did not interfere with any o.
the school uses. The building program
which had been previously nd1ptcn o!
! tho Finance, Elementary and Propert!
committees also was approved.
The Finance Committee recommcndet
.bat nm advance on salaries due Mt TN
end of September be paid each teachs,
soon after school opens In the lai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
z DIE, many HURT
. IN TORNADO ZONES
March Winds Rip Up Towns II,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Louisiana
sCHooLHoUsE DESTROYED
by the Associated Press

McAlester. Okla.. March 14.-Ninc
persons were killed and several seriously
injured by a tornado that leveled a path
through Gowcn. a mining village fifteen
miles East Of here. last night. accord.
ing to DR.. W. W. Samcs. Of Hartshornc.
who returned to his home today after
assisting in relief work.
The dead are Mrs. Sidney wilker-
son. Clifford Wilkerson. infant; Mrs.
Pat I.aney, Mrs. George Glcmbo, Rena
Glembo, fifteen years old: Annie Glenn
bo. thirteen years old: Mrs. Pete Al
nabois, Pete Alnabois and Matilde AL
nabois.
Most of the dead and injured are in
habtants Of the Mexican quarters. DR..
Samcs said. Many persons were slightly
injured.
Twenty five homes were reported de.
stroyed. The village has n population
of 100.
Pine Blufr. Ark. March 14.-(By A
P.)-At least six negroes and four
whites were killed in tornado which
passed through the northern part OF
this county early today.
Sulphur. Okla. March 14.-(By a
P)-One man is dead and half dozer
other persons are in q hospital scriousl!
injured today MS result Of tornado
which ripped through the west side o
this city late yesterday wrccking ahou
fifty buildings. with property dnmag'
estimated around 100000.
Several Of the seriously injured wer,
not expected 10 live. Volunteer work
crs began clearing away the debris a
daybreak. Approximately $50 person
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
WASHINGTON. March 14,-(By \.
NEW OFFICE TO CONTROL
DRY ENFORCING PLANNED
Oausherty to Urge Appointment Of
Special v. S. Prosecutor

Fort Pierce. Fla. March 14.-A,tor-
ucy General Dnughcrty made two an
nounccmcnts yesterday which may lead
to important developments in the en-
forcemcnt program. Mr.. Daugh"rty is
a member of President Harding s
houspbOat party. which Is cruising
s"uthward on the Indian River. 1t
was made plain to II correspondent who
talked with Mr.. Daughcrtv the Hard
ing Administration intends in the now
plan of departmental reorganization to
make u pronounced and positive effort
TO enforce tho prohibition law.
AZ a part of the rcorga nlzat ion
scheme. which contcmpat"s th" transfer
Of prohibition enforcement from the
Treasury Department to the Department
Of Justice. Mr.. Daughorty will recon-
mend new Assistant Attorney General
be provided to take charg" of that work.
The President is said 10 be in sympa hy
with tho plan.
II may bc several months before the
detailed recommendations can bc pre-
pared and acted upon by Congress. but
Mr.. Harding Is said 10 bo ready 10 APP
point man of recognized ability TO the
new position. whose primary quaIiiIca =
tions will be those Of lawyer. rathc"
than an anti-liquor propaGandist rc-
former, Roy A. Haynes. Prohibition
Commissioner. will not necessarily h"
separated from the service under tho
new plan. but he is not lawyer and
would probably he rendered an executive
position under the new Assistant At
torncy General.
Mr.. DaugRerty's second announce
mcnt was that he had sent instructions
TO the Department OF Justice to seize
the British steamship Grayson Ruby
which has been lying just outside the
three mile limit in tho vicinity Of Ros-
ton and is understood 10 b" sending its
tender into American water with il
Mcii MnMOrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Threatened BY LUNATiC
Lawyer and Wife Have Thrilling
Experience With Armed Madman

Norrist0wn, Pa. March 1f.--E. l..
Hallman. prominent member Of the
Montgomery County bar. and HI, witc
had a thrilling experience with crazy
man yesterday afternoon at their bun.
salow at Schwenksville.
William Ludwig. ncighbor. came to
their home and ordered Mrs. IIaliman
to leave, as he picked up a loaded gun
Mrs. Hallman fed in terror. When Mr.
, Hallman protested. Ludwig turned the
gun on the lawyer. holding the weapon
! not ten feet from his head knowing
! that the gun had two loaded shells in
II. the attorney left the house.
Tho Hallmans took refuge at ncigh-
! boris house. +. w. Wark. magistrate.
was notified. and State policeman.
who was at Wack's Office, took I.udwig ig
into custody.
Ludwig was brought to the county
jail here, where he is ravlng 80 much
that Warden Felmnn has taken steps
TO have him committed 10 tho Hos, ,itai
for the Insane.
Some years ago Ludwig was treated
for mental disorders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MAGISTRATE HIRES TAXI
TO SPEED UP MANS TRIAL
Prisoner Gets Seven Years for At
tack on Patrolman

Judge Shoemaker today imposed tho
maximum sentence. seven years in the
county prison. on George Pierce. n
Negro. of 1920 North Warnock street.
who pleaded guilty to beating Patrol .
man Mooney with n hatclet March =.
Mooney was attacked when he wen, to
tho aid of picrccs wife when Pierce
went on n rampage. Mooney received
seven deep scalp wounds. fractured
Jaw and roncuSsion Of tho brain and
was released from the hospital only yes
tcrday,
Pierce was hc'd for the Grand jury
by Magistrate Ncff yesterday. and th'
magistrate hired u tnxicab and took him
to City Hall so that speedy return
could be made in the case. Pierce
pleaded that he was drunk when h'
made the attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
CAPE MAY CITIZENS REJOICE
Bio Demonstration Planned in Cele'
bration Of Ferry Prospect

Cape May. March 1i.-Th" city
Commissioners OF this city nave re-
r"ivcd word from Trenton TINT GOV
crnor Edwards has signed the New
Jersey Delaware Ferry Bin yesterday
making it n law. Citizens are wild
with delight, Preparations are being
made for II big celebration here in
which ali the shore resorts from Sandy
Hook to Cape May will h" asked TO
join.
The now ferry will shorten III" route
10 the Jersey coast resorts ana the
New Yorl: and New England resorts
b. many miles. Work on III" ferry
viii he commenced NJ once and steps
will be- taken to prorur" IN" steamboat
10 hc placed on the run in June.
The Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroads we're granted right Of way
over tho Cape May Point boulevard
to the ferry landing a. Cape May Point
last week and the roads will build and
operate jointly road to the ferry
landing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

nre homeless They are being ~ y;
for In residences which soepeJ N. y1rs]| ,]
of the tornado. Several score S NV
sons are nursing minor Injuries =, IrfPS;
The tornado swooped down f.o,, MI
southeast. passing over the cnstcrn ' ,he
ton OF the city and dropped int t p1l. 'M
west side. leveling a path two bloct S 'nc
width and more than half n miIo is s N
Most Of the structures in Tho c tw;, long
path were dwellings. The cou,,su 's.er !
and the Presbyterian church wsro "ogse .,s
molished and the roof Of the Mc,hanM.... ~.
church was carried away. '''S' y"
Continuing in a northwnrd cours, A,
tornado lifted as Il passed out NJ ,hs .hs
city. It descended ngain and demol;,ttaass tas
Carr's Chapel school house, two i.u ni,.l
north OF here. Three children in ,'s. ,,s
building were slightly injured. " :"
Baton Rouge, La, March 14-,.
A. P.)--Sunrise. Louisiana, in W..
Baton Rouge parish. was virtual,v ' ~
liberated this morning by torn.d W
Two persons were Killed, sixteen ;nins.:
and number Of dwellings were ~ y
mOlishcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

The ScsIui- Centennial Exposition
site will be announced this afternoon.
and it is predicted that the choiC" Of
the Executive COMMITTEE" will fall ON
the Paramount rark Parkway tract.
The reason for the prediction. which
IA general among those who have fol.
lowed the matter CLOSELY. is that tho
Ses1ui Centennial Executive tommittr"
IA just about TO lot the contract for
printing the joint report Of engineers,
architects and real estate mon. favorlns
the Fairmount Park Parkway si'o.
The Executive Committee will make
its announcement of final choice Of II
site at meeting Of the Board of DircC-
tors Of the Exhibition Association.
1t has been rumored lately that thN
Roosevelt boulevard site was running in
strong competition with tho Parkway
site. but it is generally understood that
the Parkway has tho preference.
Frank Burch. secretary Of the Cen
trail Labor Union. wrote to Mayor
Moore today protesting aga inst tbs
Park site. Mr.. Rurch said that the
representatives of 1i3 900 citizens Of
Philadelphia object to tn" closing OF
city streets. and the 'marring Of the
Mayor transmitted the letter 10 tho
Executive Committee.
Yesterday the entire Executive Com :
mittee. consisting Of MAJOR Moore
Alba r. Johnson. Colonel John Crib.
bel. John Frederick Lewis. !. =. w,
Holton and John II. Mason. toured thr
Park. Particular attention was paid
tn the lower stretches Of tho SchUylkill
River just above Market street.
The committee also gathered At the
Union League to listen to tho report
setting forth the proposed scope and
plan Of tho exposition that has bCri
prepared by MIR. Lewis.
l. The Mayor submitted 10 tho com
mittec the letter he had received from
Secretary Hoover in which tho latter
bring him here as director general o'
the world fair.
The Mayor took time Yesterday tr
prepare the statement cmbodying thu
data that President Harding had re-
,Quested in order to b" in position tc
send q message to Congress rcquestin;
Federal recognition for the fair.
The selection Of the site today ~
the outlining Of the character of tn
fair are expected TO pave the way 70
intensive membership and inancia
campaigns designed to insure the SUI
cess of the fair in, 1926.
Then. too. the committees will pro
rare to so TO Washington 10 appca
before congressional committees an,
bespeak Federal recognition and aid 70
the fair.
The speculation as to whether thu
committee will decide to have dircrto,
general or have the fair run by group,
Of committees in all probability vii
be settled In tOday's report.
Another matter that will occupy thu
attention Of the Board of Director
will be the selection Of Victor Rose
water as director Of publicity. 1t Il
expected there will be opposition TO Mr.
Rosewatcr manifested at the meeting.