davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

which he performs with apparent ease.
 Grammar school Graduation
 One hundred hfty-nine students Of the local grammar schools who sue cessfuliy completed the eight grade courses were presented diplomas by President Charles P. ROdenbach of the town school committee at the annual graduation exercises held last night in the Gem opera house. The exercises were attended by n gather ing of parents and friends of the students that taxed the entire ca. pacity Of the hall. An excellent pro. gram provided by honor students Of tho various schools featured.
 The Josephine A, Mahef scholar ship prizes were awarded to lienriet- ta Celia kevlll and Arthur lenry Pudem pf tho Hop Brook hcho0li William Frnncls Stein and Margaret Mary Hogan of the Prospect street school Marjorie ii0ao Mariana md Raymond uunnRrd Anderson Of Central avenue school and io Irving Wallace lAmpso and Catherine Jane Il0ff of the salem school, M lag Marjorie Rose Mnrlnn0 was awarded Inc "i'ivir Pride Essay" prize Tor her essay submitted on Inc topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
DlrlgibIc Passes Borough
I'lag I'0le Repaired

The large gilded ball atop of the naR pole on tho town hall building W hieh fell from the stan several weeks ngo was replaced yesterday by n steeple. Jack from Waterbury Many residents watched the elln'her ln iha performance of hls task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
CROWDS DID NOT ENTHUSE so MUCH
 OVER PRESIDENT
But Seems Satisfied and Is Out Now to Boom Cam= paign But Will Not Meet With Insurgents
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff COrrespOndneO

Aboard President Hoover's Special Train, En Route to Washington, June 1S.-UP) ).-Indicating satis- faction with the results of his mid western trip, President Hoover was on his way back to Washington to- day facing a summer of work with efforts to stimulate recovery from the depression as his big objective.
 It was stated on behalf of the president that he was thoroughly gratified at the reception he received in Indianapolis, Ind, Marion and Columbus, Ohio, Springfield, H., and numerous cities at which his train paused for a bare word of greeting. Several hundred telegrams have been received by the president congratu- lating him on his utterances.
 In some places the crowds which lined the streets failed to applaud vigorously, but he was received re- spectfully everywhere and with marked cordiality in some places. The high point of enthusiasm was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
District Home &c
Clubs VIII Meet

PHARR ME--A E-Tnr --
Here E-1zr-4E CD n@E az
lie L1E=- E11 G-z-1e ElrT
- zGE E rF Prs --
1 Ehll E- n- E
c. Az -L E1 =xH =~ 1
E--EE H-1- z- ne EEw
EglE W. hr - A--
ID E EuH- nn- M E
za E4zrEE hEl- ar H
E E 1e m
- E--
F---lzT -E -- r-F
E E- EA- w
- lie ~ M M
&C. --E
E E $780,
EE Len 1lw w EH E-
r - &c HE
$3.50 Er-1L E-r m
- -F sE E
-T E r M "
-z-S El1-E - r- n a
Er E q r E- E ~
- E1sc ~ 1E-Ees tr1- E -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
PICKFORD FILM
LAUGHING HIT
Sparkling Comedy, Roguish
Charm, Make Star Low
able XXX

In this sophisticated zgs genuine
laughter Is az . premium
30 Il yor are fed 70 With srr,so
norzlz. sex plots ard Ea1e-zzza-
C wickedne&. and really hznks-
after q delightful r0gEn love
Eeury rElIe1e with co-scT- 20 and
see May P<Eo-d II E g. the
CspEtOl Tnez-xe-
Here. r. ere EzE % pz-z6cEczl
q hr1zhr Sc-ee1 el-Gr1z11zeZ1 tszs
chEkdrez Ezy SafeT take HER pa
err6 70 Sc Ms PcZo-1- EEE
Tia sE-lfui Eu11z-ce G. SAN TzT-
J1r. r-oclE--sr-o- to- United
Arts HzS r-Eun Al Other
-KEn-s- ard ETH- IS Ter CIT
Il l. zocs-- 1z- funny and e.
hE-z-z-E-z -r1Z Ez-- % r--S1
Ess P-ckfc-d hzs a innocent T6
zb@rccl . hEF1eESh Quality
reckkSnezz zn1 np-S1-E-eS ard
rnacrz1 cham SIZE falls Il lore
-1-h RezrzE DEr-T who can't ct
aIurx El-h q Eu-z- and can't ct
z-rrE E.-h0uf Gre He las been
divorced t--1 c-e- Margaret LE--
1E-o-- am she = E--z al E-
1ernzn-ns p0TE g 1-s I'm back
meanwhile earring q something
q 81 s-fa1- VII Z -s-o--
XXI Ezz z high cEal-T CTR
cdr czS- every EzzE Q. which
lss hesCl-hLfE E1Z1-e-- Denny
makes an Gle leading man s1r
EES P1EUE EzrTz-e- L-trE-
son Gs I'D ard srz-kle JSeph
CzTEo-n- F-e1 Walton. Phi Tez1
I'D warn ard EdEn Marvel
Eve EenC1 sI . Le ra3-0E
ncEze--s bs--el Mss PIcECr
ard Denny
u las EeEo-E and cEZEs &C
srz-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
BUSINESS Film
TO Be SHOWN
u. s. Chamber Commerce
Picture VIII Show
At Weslaco

WESLACO. March z-Frd y.
Hartman. manager o. the R-z
Theatre, ANNOUNCES that T1eS6zy
Re Vii S1oE = fin e1-E.iad The
March q Business TIE fin b.
ng furnished NJ. Hartman y the
United SAFES Cazrzbe- O. Con-
TeroS illustrates ne 2cEa1ce mae
n bzSzrsss u re last - year
TnE fin takes yOu hack % fhe
family a-5-rE. marie sop2ed pa--
L1r tables hanging lamps ard sic
-h1Ez-et BANKERS II also sa0Fx
Tie CO tire 6-1zEs- with his cir
Ec-1@ be1ng c@Eied to TIE Fl
Crzl h1-sI = the village hark
We also SEE scenes = the Cd
the ba-k breaking factories. and
The first 11rSe-eSs Ez-T-zze-
TIE fin Kinds ID. however
showing modern methods O. ITO
L---11n- E-s--L51-ion and re-aE1rg.
+ Shows e-ac-rlc locomotives 11--
liz nile l1-g trains. z-rplzne<
speeding srruSs the SEy With PAS
sE1gErs and express. paper making
ard tire making machines e. 0lsr-
z-l1- and many 0-1e- -hznEs Ec-e
today r1a- -ere considered Epos-
she t. i69l
A11--Er r--Pose OF ths p.c-1re
IS . e-rLzS-Zz that -he difference
II conditions II -E91 ard tire PRES
s1- tine = ID greater tran re
changes bs--een today and g years
Il ne future
Lr. Ear--za urges a--1re e
ne LCTE- P-o G-z-5e TarsT q
- IRE EEs- q TIE Rt-z Theatre
Tuesday E--l-rz- as eTE-C1e VII
~ admitted z1-1Cu- ccS-- TIE tine
i1- shJZlnz this p.--ure I'll be 70
a II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

Wine LSh-s<. No s co-scz--
re6 with Joe Z B-u1u u 81
Tight Tie Wa-sr B-rz cor=5v
-1= - TIE Rtvo-1 Taz-re- san
Ee-I-1- Vas b0<z e G-Es-7c-
Long Ezd Sc US t-o1z1- u
= Buffalo - n Uc-s- and early
e--oe6 q ce-e--z--rr % - q
--e sage IS : S-EE-- Her frs
E-z--12 EzS u - . -rzEE f-F-S
T. E-E ard zE--z h- TIE g15-
e-cSk rc-c-e T-En sra Appeared
z-1E r---g through . rh11dEr-
Eo-E . make he- @-x- r~1<exc1-
q srpszrz-cs u h- 7s59h5rhooc
t1ea-rs = Buffalo. zz6e he- C.
c1s 20 clown re- sc-z Thr1 Sc
Cd E--h TIE s1ccess Ehacn 81 tie
wo-G rC- E1c-E
SEe En1--S iz-sr kns ms sesr
CT a PzEz1s PHI - wsT T-k ard
zE l-z- feared - Ger--
Whites SGzltz& al - Ca
Pare After = Ezcrs2xruI Enrr1ezz
EcEw wnEn E1rnzs7-c @Ea<z<srners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
VIII Rogers Plays
In Humorous Role

VII RogeEs whose 6-ol. tz.sc-
E0Es hU-o- AID nozeS2un phllo-
sJp1v are Ero<z 70 the entire
theatre pubic Confines his a6-
ventures OF rhe S-eez n rs L--
20 a C0n-z-cu- Yankee-. fea-
rure attraction AZ ire Arca6a thea
tire Ez-I-ran- today, Eoz5z- and
Tuss1zv- Tbs tire zCKETe-. Rcr-
erS rms shifted his activities from
the UOGe-u dzT back 70 TIE SIKH
ce---- when KIN A--E-- aid rs
Knights az tEs Round TzhlE heE
say
TIE story s6s1-a1 from Marx
Trans cc-ECr classic Is D -z--
Ez Er1- - eEte--z---@1- zarc-
p5l-
RrgES CT ccE<a 6----E re
r-uClE-- OIL Tie E-tsEz- r1%
also E-R ET-HZs--Ir EzE+1 M
-FEl CSL-z- -EEe- Las been
EEgE-Er CO EFzlzr than = -
rule Ct Al z-- F-z-x -
lEr-E1E z -z-z-ce zE = Ter
-1-E - lis - record &c
aEksr=-Z C tie -4zzz< s-rssz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

gs-D-. cz1nzn - Ass8 KoA WOW
WET WOAI WSAI WAX WAS
EIDX EEOO kPRC VIZ WDAF
WEI kH2 Voc EGO 400 kGN
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WHO'D WG& kPO WDAy
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sc - cashsss - also wwJ
NEBc WHO'D WY WJDX NS2S
kSTP kONo KSD EGW kECA
WXC wSB w3AP EPzC woAI
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Under Texas Skies
Showing At Queen

Bio E= - -@--E = IT,
TEzs So tE z-Ez Szz
H. n - Z 81 = IL -
ZET@ EE= n E - = @ re-
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ID Ell R * n MI
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IN q n %@1 As = c-z1-
III zE - - 81 81
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= CE& y ~ 511 US 5-
u - 4 81 al - ms L. r.
~ eng El-z Ia rz
7a1z II HI r. -zka< a. *
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Propose Valley
Advertising Stunt

1T Sal C-# NJ
~z-O EE-EM a CO.
pan c. - -Er W E
-= 60 EE-r - E-
a. - 80 - -
j. - m -
I'D ~ 60 - 10 49,
II F- Esd ~ L. -
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e H ~ ~ r-
LE[ ~ - - -
- Z -r W. -
-sE III - E ~ =
- ~ -- E
rrE- r
- MS E- -
III 81 E - - -
~ $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

~
E2CEz So - r
DR. Il . LE 1zra s
- Zaras 81 ne bE-r usu1zr
, z BIZ = AZ = z zEv-
H1E ~ Z1 * Er rg--
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10 TEE A.
~ E1C-s -E-R wzx
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EE zz5 - 1z-- wz[HE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

II Lon6on ard Paris Mss Lxn.-
nsr returned 20 the United states.
czEe 20 TIE attention O. : WzlG
6-ck oSc1EEvE- and rs featured
u Cod Dzgz-S o. B-Oz6EzE II
which s5s made Q phs10-E-zI Sc
cGSS
she APPEARED IS one OF The sE--
E1---SeTe1 SzE II Warner Ero
S10E C S5CTss II Se C1u-E-
It Szy No. Eaz E-zr-
ting Tie Life @ re Party. Ard
Il 7SE TE1- u EE-z Era 6-eS
-E zo- 4-oz-1o1 Sl-S-cz q
Ter career
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Complete Census

MERCEDES Nz--a ZE- F-z=
J0c1s-1- tx cCl=EE All Ezzzs-
s1r .1r ere Mercedes h1E1-Ler-
E-h0G O5-E- = finishing Id -
S--1zz-r r-
III -7= -zr- 1-- 49, n+
lex c. ms EEE ard " r-
perted g o c0n1=Ee< excs1- f1-
rhs s@6Ez1r- @s~asn n Es= nzEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Mission Has Six
School Candidates
a. 81 Cr-Rr1nsenf

MISSION Mach 16-Tners se
* ezc6.cz.es ng= L re -zcs for
1cx- BczrEzs T-lc1 VII ocrE- q
Re scroo eczr1 n Ap-E and which
~1 - t-E = Al siec-17 % %
bed Aprz A.
To rsE cz-11z-eS are 70 s
GE1 and JACK Cray o99oEEE Z
Il Rz-kh y r Waite JssT -
Es ard Z O--e-zS-sr Who are
aeeklE r-eEc-E1l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
With Brownsville q and Valley Theaters
Today's Radio Features

SUNDAY MORNING
n a-zmLOU-a R-S.oz ~ re=0rg
1z--Z T-o= ia Fz.
P@5Tecs7 c6Ece =
BruE<rIe EeT. d. FL
Ee-- p Dag. pessc-
r11rz1&-z69o cozce-T C CssEz
se-ec-ozz
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
sNr-sz@-1czo 90 C c1ses-GL
sls-5Z1Tz-cz-Cxe- 6h2e lecture
s1A5z|Lcces EzzU Five
s4s-s--Ss1 ODSz- Too-h p8s-s
e1sC@-zE1G- Cozce--
80 The SsTzce ~ Dc-e-szz
Tsz<-T S-c-e-
fSE CT --- Sd q Il E1z1zTA
MONDAY MORNING
s53-s3@S-E1o EoErza
SIS -BroEzsT--e Printing So
Ezs -5<zzzE-oz Deg Sz1a
ss5-sZ-Cn3c1 MI-M1 Life Is Co
SIS -Axz B-os s-o<e
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II G-I1@Gz~ -hs WE1s Wc--
II lS1z0oAS-u1o r7x-z
HIS Zeal Beauty S.or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

voc WHAS TERr VIC TEB
WSNB RT1S EPRC TOAL NL1fI
ETAL E-DX WDAF EFOO
ss1-CZ- G1Ne~n-e1t - Also EEE
KSD VISA WS8 VIC WOW NSNB
NIDx wLOD voc KVOO WESE
ssT-caaaczI czaee-t - Also WGT
WTAM WV NSAI ESD NOW WSN
WFAA EOA EDAI ESEH XII kew
EUNO EPo kEo EPRC WEE WHAS
WGS WSB voc WAC WDAF kSL
WAR ESTP
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WAN WV KSAE EGN EDAF
WSB WAPl ESNB WJDX WAX
WAS WS9 VINO
ss@-Setr rzrker-AAsr WET WCAF
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EPEC KEE KuA kE0 kGA WSB
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wow voc NAPf
r1z-7zsszz Czthe1-zI Chsr Asa
VI kOA WOW WGF WAN k<LP
WEEC VINO voc NESA W-zL
(CBS Chain)
T=<5-Trs Gagzr-s Also Wade
WEE NAEL WkBE VIZ ND1l
WEE- WES- WE=[ WFHL E>I
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04
Naughty Impulse That Was Fooled by Chivalry

Among the good stories told by Miss
Jane Harrison, the famous lecturer in
: classical archaeology at NEWMAN col
lege, Cambridge, England, in her auto
biography, "Reminiscences Of a Stu
dents Life" is this one:
Miss Harrison was for time a
magistrate. and on one occasion there
appeared before the bench a certain
prisoner who, it seems, had used pecu-
liarly foul language. Instead of re-
peating it the clerk had had a typed
copy made, which was circulated on
the bench, Miss Harrison says:
1.-The unknown to me has always
had an irresistible lure, and all my
life 1 have had curiosity to know
what really bad language consisted of.
In the stables at home / had heard an
occasional 'd-n' from the lips of a
groom, but that was not very inform
ing.
"Now was the chance of my life
The paper reached the old gentleman
next me. / had all but stretched out
an eager hand. He bent over me in a
fatherly way and said:
81 am sure you will not want to
see this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04
Odd Affection Causes Patient to Shrink

hat was getting too small. Now. az
fifty-four. possessed of a sense Of hu-
NOR, Joseph has one of the strangeSt
Affections known to medical science
Physicians describe, in scientific
terms, his trouble as "osteitis defOr-
manus' and more Familiarity as pa
gets" Its progress ordinarily is slow
and the changes are involved in the
bones. The weight-bearing bones are
most frequently involved. resulting In
a bowling similar to thai seen in rick
cts. and the absorption of carriages
in joints.
In 1922 Joe was feet Z inches tall
In 1928 he was 5 feet. Now, he meas
ures feet, inches.
"Fve got an occupation" he says
81 knit women's scarfs. Imagine that.
will you'll | built a whole town once
in Chili-and now I've got the some
thing doformaus'-and they say it's
pretty badI"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04
Slump Spurs Idle to Hunt for Cold

ing as high as $4,000 a ton, in the
old Rabbit Hole district, so miles
above LOvelOck. This discovery caused
a real gold rush and the camp now
has grown into permanent town.
Mining men of Tonopah are speak
ing in whispers of some great gold dis
cOvery which has been made in that
vicinity.
In Famous Camp.
High grade veins in an old aban-
doned mine with ore assaying into the
thousands have been discovered dur
ing the last month in that famous old
mining camp, Virginia City, which once
poured $70,0000O0 of silver into the
national treasury when it was needed
most by the Union during the Civil
war.
Numerous good gold discoveries have
been made in Elko and Humboldt coun-
ties. which give promise of production
for years to come. Southern Califor-
MIA capitalists are quietly investing
huge sums in developing work there.
Even the old "ghost town" of Gil.
bert has had a resurrection and small
army of leasers are working there in
old mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04

cupied. The First division had car
ried everything before 1t, capturing
defended farm houses and other points
where 1t met stiff resistance, finally
taking Missy-aux-Bois and holding
front line slightly beyond that town.
The line ran diagonally across the
is-Soissons road.
The attack of the corps was re-
sumed the morning of July 10. but dur
ing the night the German lines directly
in front Of Scissors had been heavily
reinforced with machine guns and ar
tillery. In their advance the French
One Hundred Fifty-third division and
the First division met with much re-
sistance, the Second brigade of the
First encountering fire of the enemy
both from the front and the left flank.
Tanks were sent to it's assistance and
with close artillery support the divi-
sion was enabled slowly to gain
ground but at considerable cost.
The Second division, with the re-
serves Of the first day in the lead,
forged ahead to the Scissors Chateau
Thierry road but was compelled to
withdraw to the vicinity of La Ra-
perie. 1t finally established line just
west of Tigny, with the road under its
guns. The division was relieved by
the French Fifty-eighth division the
night Of the 10th, having advanced
six and one-half miles. captured 5000
prisoners and seventy-five guns. and
sustained about 5000 casualties.
First Division Makes Advance.
July 20 the First division continued
its advance doggedly against des-
perate stand by the Germans on the
knoll in front of Berzy-le-Sec. The
French had been ordered to take
Berzy-le-Sec, but failed. In the after
noon Summerall directed that it be as
saulted by his Second brigade but the
attempt did not succeed that day. AS
sisted by the skillful use of artillery
Brig. Gen. B. B. Buck, in the face OF
intense artillery and machine gun fire.
the Second brigade captured the town
on the 21st. Meanwhile, the First bri-
gade and the French Eighty-seventh
division, which had relieved the Mo-
roccans, had crossed the Scissors
Chateau Thierry highway and reached
the Chateau of Buzancy. The line now
ran parallel to the Crise, with scissors
commanded by our artillery.
The First division, throughout four
days of constant fighting, had adj
vanced nearly seven miles. taken $500
prisoners and sixty-eight guns from
seven different German divisions en-
ployed against 1t, and had about 1900
casualties.
The thrust of the Twentieth corps
was conducted with such magnificent
dash and power that the enemy's po-
sition within the salient was rendered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04
Important Strikes Are Made
in Abandoned Mines.

Reno, Nev.-The business depression
and the low price of silver have stim-
ulated the gold mining industry in Ne
wade, with new important discoveries
of high grade and shipping ore being
made in scattered sections.
Many of the famous old silver
camps, such as Virginia City, Tonopah,
and Goldfeld, have responded to the
worldwide cry for gold and mine OPP
orators are shipping the yellow metal
from camps formerly thought to be
only silver producers.
Unemployed persons have taken to
the Nevada wastelands, some with d
small grubstake and visions of strike,
others merely in the hope of finding
steady employment at a daily wage.
$45,000 a Ton.
The latest strike to capture the I'M
agination is located 63 miles from
Reno, at Fireball camp in Pershing
comfy, where ore samples assayed 257
ounces of gold and 123 ounces of silver
per ton. Conservative engineers who
visited the Fireball returned with
glowing reports.
The greatest gold excitement of the
year took place in February when two
old desert men. Charley and Jim Scos-
sa, discovered high grade ore assay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04

leaving machine guns behind to delay
our advance.
July q the French Thirty-ninth d.
vision took up the pursuit, followed
by the Fifty-fifth brigade, Twenty
eighth division, which relieved the
French Thirty-ninth that night at
Courmont. The Fifth brigade, Third
division, advanced on the right to pro-
tect this movement and occupied line
running southeast from Courmont
through Villardelle. During the morn
ing of the 2Sth. the Fifth brigade cap
tured Roncheres, and the Twenty
eighth division reached the Ourcq, but
was unable to hold it's gains north of
the river. On the Goth the Third di-
vision occupied an irregular line be-
yond Roncheres, but neither that unit
nor the Twenty-eighth division on its
left was able to make material prog
ress against the Bots des Grimpettes
that day.
Third Division Relieved.
The Third division was relieved by
the Thirty-second on the Both and re-
tired south of the Marine. It had taken
a decisive part in stopping the last
German offensive and had advanced
ten miles through difficult country.
stubbornly defended by the enemy. II
had suffered casualties to the number
of about 5000 officers and men.
The Forty-second division, as we
have seen, had come from the French
Fourth army to the Marine salient and
had relieved the Twenty-sixth division
in the First corps. In the advance that
followed it had CALAMITY captured
Croix Rouge farm on the 10Th. and on
the following day had cleared the For.
ct de Fere, captured Villers- sur Fere
and had reached the Ourcq. july %
the Forty-second established line he.
yond the Ourcq and on the goth the
Fourth division. in support of the
Forty-second division. captured Serge
while the latter took Seringes-et.
NeSles.
ITO BE CONTINUED,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-04

slight gain. Farther to the right the
Twenty-sixth succeeded in taking
GOnetrie farm, and got foothold on
Hill 100.
Reach New German Line.
When the attack began on the DIST
it was found that the Germans had
withdrawn the night before, and the
Twenty-sixth moved forward with
little or no opposition until it reached
the new German lines at Hermitage
Epieds-Mopt st. Pere, east of the Sois-
sons-Chateau-Thierry highway On the
22nd it captured Trugny and got q
foothold in Epieds. but was forced by