davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
STEAMER SINKS;
SO ARE MISSING

Brest, May 22.-(By Associated
Press. Ninety eight persons are
missing and 242 were saved Of
those who were on board the Brit
ish S. s. Egypt when it was sunk
off the island Of Ushant, Satur-
day night by a collision with the
French steamed Seine, according
to the latest official figures.
Among those missing are two
American women, Mrs. M. l.. Sib-
ley and Miss V. M. Boyer, whose
home addresses are unknown here.
1t Is possible that some Of the
missing, in addition to thoss
brought here, may have been pick
ed up by the S. S. Cap Iracon.
The Cap Iracon was nine miles
from the scene, and replied to the
distress signals with the assurance
that she was speeding to the spot.
According to the Egypt's purser
the ship floated only about 20
minutes after her plates were
crushed in by the Seine. The
Egypt, he declares, was not moy-
ing at the time of the accident,
lying to on account of the dense
fog and sounding her siren con-
tinuously.
Mr.. Sibley and Miss Boyer were
missionaries on their way to India.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

Chicago, May %. - Resorting
to the time-old maxim of "in un-
ion there is strength" because of
the volley of criticism threaten
ing their purpose, the f1appers
here have laid foundations for the
organization of a "Flappers'
Club"
It's acknowledgement Pursell,
high school girl. IT and pretty,
and Yvonne observation-disclosures
ly deny that the proposed organ
ization will be a model of the
"Shifters," which lately came to
the fore in New York.
We're going to be original"
Margaret firmly announced today:
We're framing a constitution,
bylaws and everything, and when
we get through they'll let us
alone"
Members OF the club, Margar-
ct added, will be allowed to smoke
dabble in paints, roll their own"
wear one-piece bathing suits and
what not. In fact, she said, the
will permit every
thing that the "old fogies are con-
demning."
I'VE want to tell the world"
con tinued, that it's
none of their business If we smoke
A cigarette now and them, and 1t
won't in1ure health any more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
DOGS ARE VICTIMS OF
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

Wooster, Ohio, May 22.-Has
Reynard fallen a victim to the
flu?
Wayne county hunters who
stalk the woods in winter, using
dogs to chase the foxes from their
hiding places, explain in this way
the remarkable decrease In the
number of the woods wiliest deni-
zens.
A scourge Of an epidemic close
ly resembling the flu that proved
so deadly to humankind a" few
years ago has been killing hunt
ing dogs in this part of Ohio re-
Gently. Veterinarians are bat
tling the epidemic, which resem-
bles distemper in an aggravated
form.
Owners of high-priced hunting
dogs are the principal sufferers.
Numerous dogs In this vicinity
have died. Many others are i'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
MILL CITY WINS
CO. TRACK MEET

Making a total of 4S points,
Mill City high school won the
track meet held ON Willamette
field between the high schools OF
the county outside of Salem.
Silverton high placed second
with a total of 30 points, Wood
burn high close third with 81
points and Stayton fifth with 2.
points and tSayton fifth with 2.
The grade school ball game be-
tween Liberty and Marion ended
in the defeat of the latter by a
score of to and the contest be-
tween Liberty and Brooks ended
ne dsfaat oi Brooks 8 to 2.
The game between Stayton and
Woodburn high schools for the
championship outside OF Salem
was won by Stayton with score
y 7 to 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK YANKS
REMAIN IN LEAD

New York, May 22.--Wtth the
league leadership at stake the
New York Yanks turned back st.
Louis .6-5 in the second game Of
the series and had margin to-
day Of two games, 1t took ten in
nings to subdue the Browns who
hit Waite Hoyt hard. Babe Ruth
got his first hit since returning
to the game, double, out of five
times at bat.
Donohue pitched Cincinnati to
5 to 1 victory over the Giants,
the third straight setback for the
worlds champions who are find
ing unexpected opposition in the
west. Jesse Barnes who recently
pitched a no-hit game was knock
ed from the box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO MEET IN AUGUST

San Francisco, May 22.--Su-
nreme Chancellor William Ladew
recently came to San Francisco to
arrange for the supreme lodge
convention of the Knights Of
Pythias, the week of August s.
1t was announced that report
TO the supreme lodge would show
a membership gain of 79,S04 for
the year, and a total membership
of 90S.244. There are $3.50
hodges in the United States,
The Supreme Temple of the
Pythian Sisters also will meet
August In San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
OREGON TRUNK VALUED
AT 10 MILLION BY |. C. {.

Washington, May 22.-Inter-
state commerce commission valua'
tion was tentatively fixed today
for the property of the Oregon
Trunk railroad at SIS. .049, ,06G
The books of the railroad showed
assets of $16,556,826.
For the Puget Sound & Cas-
eade railorad in Washington state,
the commission found a tentative
valuation of $4g9, ,921, compared
with total assets given by the cor
poration itself of $469,954.
The valuations In each case if
finally approved by the commits
sion after hearings, will be used
to govern the making Of rates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
TOUCHES HIGH RECORD

New York, May az Foreign
bar silver made a new high record
for the year today, being quoted
at 73% an ounce, or Is cent over
the previous high last week, The
price followed that of new high
record in London where the metal
was quoted today at 81 S-S pence.
The increase is believed to be
due to the heavy exports of the
metal to China and India to
balance trade accounts In those
countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
BUYS INTEREST IN BAKERY

Earl A. Gregg, -ormer Salem
man who, for the past six years
has resided in Seattle. announced
this afternoon that he has pur-
chased a half interest in the Sa-
lem Mistland Bakery and that he
will make Salem his home in the
future. Mr.. Gregg, who was for
merly assistant secretary of the
local Commercial club, is we'll
known here. He was a charter
member of the Cherrians.
In Seattle Mr.. Gregg was asso-
ciated with a firm of exporters
and importers. In Salem he will
be in partnership with a brother,
Glenn H. Gregg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
TALKED TO WOMEN; TAKEN

A man who gave his name as
Charles Oyer was arrested Satur-
day by Patrolman Walter Thomp-
son and was later turned over to
County Judge w. M. Bushey. Oyer,
according to the police, is accused
of making improper remarks to
women as they passed on the
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
TORNADO HITS TEXAS
TOWN; DAMAGE BIG

Waco, Texas. May 22.-Consid
able property damage was done b.
a tornado which swept Walnut
Springs. sixty-twO miles north O
here, and vicinity late yesterday
A school building b tween w ?
nut and Morgan was destroyed.
The wind was accompanied b.
two and a half inches of rain and
Brazos river at Waco is risin
rapidly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
FRANK FORD ADMITS GUILT

Frank Ford, charged with the
unlawful possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor, pleaded guilty when he
was arraigned before Acting Po-
lice Judge Mark Poulsen Saturday
afternoon. Ford originally enter
ed a plea of not guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Night News
Summary


Observation-Disclosures Of
the United States in economic
councils aboard-when the gov
ernments of Europe are ready to
eliminate political questions from
their discussions of world rehabil-
itation-was forecast In official
circles.
Portland.-Charles Hall had an
apparent lead of 20S votes over
Governor Olcott for the republi-
can nomination for governor Of
Oregon on the face of returns from
all counties in the state.
Washington. - Administration
plans for holding down soft coal
prices were carried a step further
when Secretary Hoover Issued a
general call for q conference of
the 1900 operators whose mines
are still producing. The confer
ence is to be held in Washington,
May 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

The 4Sth annual session of
Oregon State Grange will be
this year on June 6 to 8 in
MinnVille, and the program
Just been sent out by Maste
e Spepce,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

Grading and manufacturing Of
the AT miles of highway between
Mohler and the Clatsop county
line has been let to the Tilla-
nook county court by the state
highway commission for $55, ,49S,-
90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bell, who
operate the Mount Hood hotel at
Hood River, were seriously in
jured near Salem, Sunday, when
their automobile went over an
embankment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

Chicagos Church Home for approved
music them feel young again. Mrs. Catherine
(center) shoulders" syncoIA
pouring instruments Am
(lef) de Leon ddn 7 in the
place Fountain of Youth, asserts Grandma
"bloo-oos"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Earthnuake Reported,

Santiago, Chile. May 21.-A Sc
we're earthquake, lasting five min
utes was felt here at 1880 o'clock
this morning. No damage has been
reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Dies from Wounds.

Omaha, Neb., May 22.-Charft
iefken, As, a special agent for
fe insurance company is dea
'om Ealet wounds inflicted s.
day & Il when he W mt to q
rs I his 'bJ
,.-...- ..a Ia r VT held
by a bar,
tion. TIL
I'd - the b, -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

A pound can of Calumet cOatalns auiI
I6 on. Some baking powders coma IN
/ 2 o.. cans instead of 16 o.. cana. BE
- - ~-Nan -H1ss veanf IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
DOG PLAYS CHIEF
ROLE IN CIRCLE MOVIE.

Descended FROM a line Of parents
whose pedigree is as long as a congress
sionaI record, mentioned in orders for
CONSPICUOUS work as a Belgian police dog,
decorated for active war service with the
Red Cross and petted by crowned heads
and ministers of state, Srongheart, one
of tie most noted animals in the world,
makes his debut on the American screen
in The Silent Call the featured pic-
ture on the bill at the Circle next week,
leigh ming Sunday afternoon.
The sponsors for the new aspirant to
starring honors are Laurence TrimbIa
ana Jane Murfn, director and scenarisk
Miss Murhn adapted the story Of "Tha
CONTINUED on Page Nine,l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Ruth Page Back
in Her Home TOWN
With BOLna Ballet
Indianapolis to Greet Great
HO0sier Dancer at the
Murdt Wednesday.

The Matinee Musicale has the honor
of presenting Adolph Bo1m, Ruth Page
and Carlos Salzedo, conductor and harp
list, and the Ballet Intime, for one per-
Torrance at the Murat on next Wednes-
day night. The Little Art Orchestra,
which accompanies the Ballet, is said to
be one Of the finest small orchestras now
before the public.
Miss Ruth Page, premier danseuse
with the Bolm Ballet, is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Lafayette Page Of this
city.
The program for Wednesday night is
as follows:
Two popular French Folk Songs.
................... Marcel GranfJany
(a) EFT ron, ron, ron, petit pataPon.
(b) LIE Bon Petit Roi D'Yvetot.
Elrst AraDesque ........,.1'.C' Depussy
Carlos Saizedo.
Variations on an old style theme.
Observation-Disclosures. Carlos SalzedO
Carlos SalzedO.
Nocturne Op. Is, No. 2............C Chopin
Ruth Page.
Mazurka Op. 7, No. 1...;..........Chopin
Adolph Bolm.
Valse Op. "a, No. 3........:......C Chopin
Adolph BoIm and Ruth Page.
Chansons sans paroles. .Liadoff
Orchestra.
The Chick ..................M oussorgsky
Ruth Page.
Greek Grotesque Dances .Prokofeff
Adolph BOlm.
The Maiden with the Flaxen Hair.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Debussy
Ruth Page.
Nymph and Satyr .............. Debussy
AdOlph BOlm and Ruth Page.
Melodrama from PIccolino.. 3. Guiraud
Les Precieux Ridicules ........ Prokofeff
Adolph Bolm and Ruth Page.
The Poisoned Flower. Reynaldo Hahn
A Siamese legend. A princess de-
sends from her pedestal and is gaily
dancing about when she esples a great
flower Of the same hue s her gar
ments, springing, as If by magic,
from her throne This the Siamese
tale tells us signifies that the princess
has fallen Into disfavor with the king,
and that there Is no other recourse
left her than to inhale of the poisoned
flower and die. Despairiug, she makes
supplication that her life may be
spared, but no pardon comes and
breathing the Odors Of the baneful
bloom she succumbs in death.
Ruth Page.
Armenien Dance .Gudinian- B rockway
Adolph Bolm.
PanaderoS ....................G lazounoff
Orshestra.
La Gltanette .-...-.,.--...-... Granados
Ruth Page.
SeelQlla ..-.......,.. ........ .AlDenlz
Adolph Bolm.
| Spanish Rhythm .Laparra
Abolish Bolm and Ruth Page.
It Will be noted that the program IS
most generous as Miss Page is granted
many appearances during the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

New York cast In its entirety is to ac-
company Mr. Barrymore I'm a tour Of a
few Of the leading cities only. The cast
includes Irene FcuwIck. who IS said to
do the best work OF her career IN Bern
STEMS scathing drama.
This viii ho the second time within
the last decade that Mr.. Barrymore has
appeared outside of New York, ana Il is
by his own request that he visits the
other cities. The claw" wds first FRO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
FOllies Due
at English's
on Monday
Murat Theater to Offer
Lionel Barrymore in
The Claw
TOM WISE AT KEITH'S

Stars will twinkle on the local
stage next week.
The constellation Of the stars will
include Fanny Brice, Lionel Barry
more, Irene Fenwick, Tom Wise, Ray
Dooley, Mary Eaton, Mary Milburn,
Ruth Page, Raymond Hitchcock, Bob
Finley. Harry Steppe and many
others.
It is seldom that so many Of the big
ones descend upon playgOers at one
time. This is made possible because
"Ziegfeld FoIlies" open a weeks engage
ment at English's on Monday night.
On Thursday night at the Murat, Ii
Onel Barrymore and Miss Irene Fenwick
viii open q three-day engagement IN
THE Claw"
Tom Wise and Mia Mac. in Memo
ries," viii be present on next weeks
Keith's bill.
Bob Finley, q motion picture comedian,
viii occupy headline position at the
Lyric next week. The Park will offer
Jingle, Jingle" a Columbia wheel show
The BialtO viii present "GamLols Of
1921"
On Tuesday night at the Murat, Hes
ter Bailey viii present her ballet Of
125 dancers.
On Wednesday night, Ruth Page and
AdoIph Bolm viii appear under the
auspices OF the Matinee Musicale.
Next week is an important week OF the
current theatrical season
Il
THE "FOLLTES" DUE
MONDAY AT ENGLISH'S.
"Ziegfeld Follies," national institution
and sristocrat Of musical reviews, begins
its annual local engagement at EngIishs
Monday night.
Every year there is a new "Follies''
and the comparisons that are made are
never with any other attraction, but al
ways with the preceding Ziegfeldian pro
ductions. Some will declare that this
'Follies" is better than last years. or
vice versa. but always there is unRmi-
nifty Of opinion IN declaring that there
IS only one "Follies" and that is Zieg-
feds.
A whole company Of experts had
hand In preparing this seasons produc-
ton Of the "Follies" The book is by
Claiming Pollock. with additional lines,
lyrics and scenes by Willard Mack, Ralph
Spence and Bud De Silva. The music Is
by Victor Herbert, Rudolph Friml and
Dave Stamper. The scenery is by Joseph
Urban, the costumes designed by James
Reynolds, while IL was staged by Ed
ward Royce with assistance from George
Marion. who rehearsed the dialog. the
whole performed under the watchful and
experienced eye OF ZieEfeld himself, who
has now produced fifteen annual Fol
lies"
The general atmosphere this year par
takes Of the Oriental, one OF the big
scenes being laid in Persia IN the twelfth +
century, which is called the Legend OF ;
the Cyclamen Tree" with ale the sea-
suousness pertaining TO that period and
place. Another striking scene Is called
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
the downfqn OF The monarchy.

the downfall OF the monarchy.
This years company IS especially rich
In names, among the principals IN the cast
being Raymond Hitchcock, Vera Miche-
lena, Fanny Brice Ray Dooley, william
c. Fields. Mary Eaton. Florence O'Deni-
shawn, Van aud Scheuck Mary Milburn,
John Clarke. The usual array Of beau
teous girls viii be in the ensemble. some
Of the most famous Of these being Jessie
Reed, said 60 be the highest salarled
chorus girl In the world, Betty Carsdale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

selected cast, including Mia Mac in 6
one-act comedy, Memories" In the
cast supporting Mr.. Wise aside from
Miss Mac are Ralph Belmont and Picker
ing Brown.
This is Mr.. Wise's fortieth year on
the stage and he has left the legitimate
stage to enter vaudeville and make q
tour of the B. f. Keith circuit Mr..
Wise has appeared in forty five Broad
way productions, among them being "A
Gentleman From Mississippi" 1.-The Mer-
ry Wives Of Windsor" pals First"
Are You a Mason?" Man and Wom-
an" and others. His last appearance
in indianapolis was as the star in Gap
py Kicks"
Next week will mark the return after
an absence Of several seasons of Herman
Timberg. a popular favorite both in
vaudeville and musical comedy. As q
CONTINUED on Page Nine.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Janet Stone. Gertrude Selden, June
Castleton. Perle Germonde. Leanore Ba-
ron, Marie Dahm and Clara Beresbach.
l. Il -
BARRYMORE is
BIG CARD AT AIURAT.
Coming direct from Chicago. lionel
Barrymore Will appear at the Marat for
four performances. commencing Thurs
day night and with Saturday matinC.
In 1.-THE Claw" by Henry Bernstein. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

duced in Paris more than a decade ago.
Achille Cortelon, leader Of the labor
party Of France, is man a. once giant
and boy. In the hands Of the design
ing mink who ensnares him he is a child.
But IN his political combats he terrorizes
his opponents. The four acts of The
Claw" depict his decline and fail. The
play covers a period of nearly twenty
years, each act marking an epoch IN the
dissolution OF this overtowering man Of
power.
Other members Of the cast supporting
Mr.. barrymore and Miss Fenwick are
Charles Kennedy, f. J. Ballantine, Marie
Bruce, Giorgio Majeroni, Doris Rankin.
Joseph CRANKY, Ian Wolfe, Harold Wins
ton and $. b. Tobias.
Il j.
TOM WISE TO VISIT
KEITH'S NEXT WEEK.
Heading the bill at B. F. Keith's next
week win be Tom Wise and a specially
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
JUST AROUND THE CORNER"
TO BE AT OHIO NEXT WEEK.

Following the success made by HUI
moresque," a Cosmopolitan picture re-
leased by Paramount, comes another
screen epic OF the east side of New York
in Just Around the Corner" Fannis
Hurst who wrote "Humoresque," alsoI
wrote the story Of Just Around the
Corner" which was published in Miss
Hurst's first collection Of short stores.
Frances Marion wrote the scenario and
directed Just Around the Corner" which
will be seen at the Ohio all the week
Margaret Seldom, who took a leading
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

part in Inside the Cup" has leading
role in Just Around the Corner" Lewis
Sargent, the young actor who won fams
for his creation Of "Huckelberry Finn"
in Paramount picture of the same
name, will be seen in the role of a
prankish messenger boy whose chief aim
In his life is to take care of his mother
and sister Sigrid Holmquist, a Swedish
beauty, has the role Of the daughter,
and Fred c. Thompson is seen as the
Real Man. Others in the cast are Ed
ward Phillips, Peggy Parr, Nine. Rose
RoSOnOya and William Nal!y.
Just Around the Corner tells the
story OF the Birdsong family living in
New York's east side. 1t is story OF
family devotion, of the struggles of a
mother, a daughter and d son TO pres
serve the untarnished name of their fans
lily in the face of poverty and their ulti-
mate triumph. Love, humOr, misfortune
smiles and tears and smiles again all
play their parts.
The bill viii also include the Interna1
tional News Weekly and q twO-reel
Christie comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Novelties at
the Movies
Next Week
Dog Actor Plays Leading Role
in One Picture to Be
Shown.
IMPORTANT BOOKINGS

A trained dog playing principal
role in "The Silent CALL" a merry
farce with Mrs. Carter DeHaven in
the leading role, a movie adoption of
Gust Around the Corner" the return
Of Bill Hart to the local screen after
a lengthy absence, and the first pres
entation Of William Fox's Perjury"
in this city, are among the interest
ing events to be reflected on the local
screen next week.
The movie lineup next week is as
follows:
Ohio-"Just Around the Corner"
Isis-William S. Hart in "Trallfn' On
Mister Smith's-Hope Hampton in
"Love's Penalty"
Loew's State-"Perjury," q William
Fox production.
Alhambra-Mrs. Carter DeHaven in
Marry the Poor Girl"
Circle-"The Silent CALL" with q dog
called "Strongheart."
All bills viii include the news films,
comedy and special music.
Il l. Is
PERJURY" OPENS
SUNDAY AT LOEW's.
Perjury" a William Fox SUPER
special which was the talk Of New York
while running at a prominent Broadway
theater, will come to Loew's State
Theater next Sunday for a seven days
run.
1t presents William Farnum in a role
similar in several essential respects to
that Of Jean Vatican in Victor Hugos
Les Mlserables, in which this famous
emotional screen star made hit
The hero first is seen as an active,
ambitious factory superintendent Of IS,
happy in his home life and In the friend
ships which his engaging personality
has won for him. Jealousy and dread
grip his mind, followed by red rage and
finally despair. Then the prison gates
close uPon him for twenty years. during
which the inherent gentleness and sweet
ness Of his nature develop in remarkable
degree. The family is left, outside
prison walls, to misery and pathetic
struggle
For the pictuTizing Of Perjury" the
enormous space at the Fox plant In New
York known as the 'little studio" and
part Of the big studio" as well, was
turned over TO the FarnUm company,
Twenty four separate interior sets were
eercted for the elaborate production. In
Guiding a large courtroom for the mur4
der trial scene.
The cast Of Perjury" includes Sally
Cute, Wallace Erskine, John Webb Dir-
Hon, Frank Shannon, Frank Joyner,
Grace La Veil, Gilbert Rooney and Al
bert Mann Harry Mularde directed the
production.
i. - IL
"JTGT AROTND THE CORNER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Ruth Page indianapolis artist, who Will be at the
Murat Wednesday night with Adolph Bom, under the
auspices Of the Matinee Musicale.
Elise and Paulsen, skaters, to be at g. F. Kelths
next week.
3-Dalnty Mary Eaton, Of the beauties with
zegfed FOIIles to be at Englishs week. opening
Monday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

when voluptuousness had reached Its ex-
tremity in France, and just before the
excuses Of the nobility had FASTENED