$
.!
BVENIKa LBD(BK-Pmi;AI)BlHlA. THIJB0DAT, TOSTE 1. 1916.
LWE8SHAIL .
i 1250,000 GIFT FOR
CITY'S 0RCHES1HA
.Contribution Cppditiona on
Present Guarantors Raising
$500,060 in Next Five
Yenrs
N WOULD WIP13 OTJT DEFICIT
JPhlladelphla, jSatroha of musto welcome
ho announcement that a friend of'tha
Philadelphia Orchestra, who desires to re
gain unknown, his Identity being disclosed
only to tho board of directors, has offered
td pay tho deficit for the next five years,
provided the present guarantors In that
time shall raise an edowment fund of
BOO,000. The amount tho donor will havo
to pay probably will approximate $260,000.
While tho lmmedlato nurnona nt (hi c-lfi
Is to put the orchestra pn a nrm financial
basis and rellovo all guarantors and ofll
cers of the responsibility of facing a deficit
that runs Into many thousands of dollars
annually, the ultimate purpose of tho donor
IS to make It possible for tho orchestra to
Bsoome the foremost symphonic organisa
tion In tho United States, It not In Iho
'Whole world.
3he Jffer was announced nt a meeting
v vwo Buuruiuora oi lno orencstra held in
the Bellevue-Btratford yesterday. Tho
proposition first was submitted about throe
weoBa ago and has received tho Indorse
ment of tho guarantors and directors. '
itEcdriD'.nRtoAKfNa meeting.
li?t?rday's ntlng was tho largest In
Wio history of the orchestra. More than 200
wero present, Including Leopold Stokowskl,
Alexander Van Rensselaer, E. T. Stotes-
"mw na Jinartw wneeler. Great enthusl
, """ Pjovallod when Mr, Van Ilonsselaer
read the statement from the board of di
rectors outlining the offer and Its condi
tions. Ho nsked nil tho guarantors to in
crease their Individual subscriptions and
work to raise $100,000 each year, so that
th JB0O.00O would bo obtained nt tho end
cf flvo years, when tno maintenance of tho
anonymous donor will cease.
following tho statement, copies of which
had been given to Ihoso present, with blanks
tdi subscriptions, many guarantors re
sponded with pledges of larger amounts.
Many offered to double their nmmi nh.
scriptlons; and virtually every one gavo as
surances that his subscription would bo
substantially Increased. Tho average
amount of money given by tho guarantors
hiuj been about 63,000 yearly. Tho suc
cess of the plan means that this amount
raUst"be Increased to $100,000 each year
for tho next flvo yoars, when the orchestra
will havo an endowment fund which will
maintain it bs a permanent Institution.
ANNOUNCEMENT OP OFFER.
Tho statement, which was read by Alex
nnder Van Ilonsselaer, president of tho Phil'
ndolphla Orchestra Association, Is as fol'
lows i.
season's guarantee fund, which gives us
Virtually f34,0OQ. With tho regular guaran
tors' fund, which, not counting" Increases,
would be about $53,000, wo would have ft
gfoftt percentage of the first year's 1100,000."
He explained that within tho last 16 years
the combined deficits had amounted to more
than $1,000,000. "It will enablo us td for
got the worry of meeting financial difficul
ties and spend our entire efforts on the
artistic development of the orchestra, which
after all Is the ultimate bbject."
The yearly $100,000 Is, expected to come
principally from the Increased guarantors'
subscripting, but It Is probable that many
tnuslo lovers who da not Join the .guarantors I
win cqniriDute to tno itinu,
JUNE BRIDE CROP GETS
HEALTHY START tiARLY
Marriage Li con so Bureau
Swamped With Requests for
Permits to Wed
June, tho month of brides, started In with,
a, rush today nt tho Marrlago License
Bureau. Tho excollcnt weather mso con
jured to bring moro than tho usual number
of young couples and old ones, too In
quest of pormlts to wed,
Marrlago licenses wero Issued today to
the following:
William U. Slmom. 418 V. Mvlnmton St., and
Kflthryn lliurhpa. 1RST tf. Front it.
llownrd n. Woolaer. 21 s. Ilfdneld at.,
. I-oulsa II. CoiU, 1437 Carpenter at.
joaepn u. Mcuotumn, 2014 l'lno at.,
and Starr 13.
and Kathryn
and Elate
.Cobaush, -ISD N. 32 J at.
Claude K, legman 1117 Dolphlno
K. deliert, 11415 N nth at.
"A friend of tho Philadelphia Orchestra,
Wh.o desires to remain unknown, has most
generously offered to contribute an amount
sufficient to mako up any deficit between
tho receipts and expenses of the orchestra
tor each of flvo years, beginning with tho
season of 1918-17. Tho money valuo of this
oiler may bo estimated by roforence to the
doflclt for the last flvo years ending with
the season of 1315-16, which deficit In each
of these past years was made up by tho
guarantors and amounted to a total pay
ment by them, of $226,008.50. Tho condi
tions under which this munificent gift bo
comes available are as follows:
"That an endowment fund shall nbw
be established, the lncomo from which
hall bo Immediately available for tho
support or tho orchestra.
"That .tho endowment fund Bhall ulti
mately amount to not less than $500,
000, of-whlch at least $100,000 shall be
contributed In each of the next Ave
years;
' 'That the guarantors shall consent to
tho use o'f their subscriptions for tho
Endowment fund In case the suc
ess pf the plan proposed Insures the '
payjheht of tho contribution offered by
the unnamed donor for use In dlschargo
at the current usual annual deficit. 7
'That, there shall be such an Increase
In the amount pledged, either through
larger subscriptions from tho present
guarantors, or by the addition of new""1
subscribers to the fund, as will insure
he receipt of at least $100,000 In each
tft the next five years.
'That our conductor, Leopold Stokow
skl, shall extend his present contract to
cover tho period of Ave years.
'As tho guarantee fund for 191S-1G was
pi excess of $52,000, it has' seemed reason
ably' possible to your board of directors.
With your co-operation, tp comply with the
conditions of the gift offered.
"For tho orchestra itself the success of
the plan will secure permanent and reliable
support. , To tho guarantors It offers not
only whijt must be, nfter bo many years
cf patient waiting, tho fruition of their fond
est hopes, .but also final emancipation from
thi necessity or tho constantly recurring
Annual 1 contributions imposed upon them
tot ea many years by their liberality and
love of music
"Will you not, therefore, make Buch an
Increase In your subscription to the guar
antee fund as will assist In obtaining the
larger result which we are aiming to at
tain, and, also will you not obtain at least
one additional guarantor?"
v following this Mr. Van Rensselaer urged
upon. the. members the necessity of comply-
ing wjth the conditions that the plan offered
ly" the donor? materialize,
STOTESBUIIY APPROVES PLAN,
E. T, StoUsbury Bignlfled'hls approval of
the Klan and announced his Intention to
help. Mr. Stokowskl declared his willing
ness to cancel his former contract and re
new It for five more years, but also voiced
fcuf wish that the guarantors might succeed
in raising (the sum Imposed by tho condl
,tlons, 1 maa also announced that the ddnor
Would meet tho deficit, regardless of the
knanner fa which the orchestra should be
conducted. It might give one Mahler sym
phony, two Mahler symphonies, or it might
do whatever it pleased. The guarantee of
PylJEtho deficit places no restriction on
Ither Mr. Stokowskl or the management,
Arthur Judson, manager of the orchestra
was eflnfldont of the raising of tho endow
ne)jt. "There, was pledged at this after,
noon's meeting from $18,000 to $20 000"
Jha satd, We- Jiavo $18,000 left from last
nnd
And Mary
j, vjuigicy, v-iuri l,omiarri ac.
David Harvey, 8314 N. loth at., and Helen a.
Torrlll" 2010 N 10th at.
Lurry w, Hammond, Co&toavlllc, Pa., and Mary
. II. Wlnfrea. Baulabury, Md.
Lowry D. fltrtjhcnion. Lantua Island, and Mary
ti. Chew. Hadnor, Pa.
Hugh 1'. McAneny. Camden, N, J and Emma
M. Schafter, Camden, N. J.
Alltk Carlson, 1400 Jefferson at., and Mary
Iluatard, 1423 Hone at.
Jamea O'Connoll, 40 n Clapler at., and Abbls
T. Hlllllvan. "ill 1! Phllnmnnn nt.
.-... .-.., ,.,....., . .
urorgo u iinri, itbh woir
llUTKft. I''l H. llnnrrnrt nr
Herbert 12. Ilrooka, 11)18 N H2d at.
A. Ouema. 32nt Turner nt.
Samuel Htcvrnnon, 2J.13 Alder at.,
uiiinm, .111 aenra si,
John C. pecker, 2810 O Irani Ave., and Marlon
13 Darby. U110 W. Vonanro at.
William Ilrodaky, 021 Reed at., and Sarah Ilel-
faat. S84I) Trinity plnco
Jompa A. Jlrlco, 43B N. 82(1 at.i and Anna M.
at., and Edna
Clarrnco D Miller. Camden, N. J., and Eliza-
tiein a. lieaunaln, S132 n at.
TJurkett Chappelle, 1741 Addlaon at,, and Amy
n Dadea, -USO Ludlow at.
Michael Harnett, 2427 H. 11th at., and Itoaa
L. Wolntraub, 182J Krlo ac.
Charles 11. Kay, R317 Olenmore ave., and
Knthorlnn Tnnn. 2(1 r!. rlnrnAlit nt.
Jamea A. Dwello. 7821 Wnlkcr at . and Anna
L. Mackcnile. 4820 N. Palethom at.
Tranklln N. Meyera 2810 Watklna at., and Anna
O. riemlnr, 2410 Kimball at.
Oeoriro W. Pepper, Jr., 1730 1'lna at., and
Marlon T. Myers. St. David's, Pa.
B ltoacoo Loed, 8227 Norwood at., and Edna
C. Smith, 210 W. Mt. Pleasant ave.
Robert J. Helsaermann, 1407 N Water at., and
Elizabeth F. Krank 2704 Rldee ave
Patrick J. Murray. 010 N 42d at., and Maria
M A. Corcoran, 0320 Ovorbrook ave.
Samuel Lleberman, BOO H.. Oth at., and Rose
llaylls, 417 Catharine at.
ahte'N!l2,4'.hBtB',,!n,an "- nd Kalhry"
Joaef Ilcrot, 1807 N 11th at., and Ida Bruck
ner. 2817 N. Roaohlll at.
Trank A. Jeabereer, 3510 Knorr at., and Mar
garet T. Kollv. 2lfar. fnrfhn nt.
John J. Rollly, 2422 E. Homcraet at,
O Donnell. Tnrrsrint Tn.
Michael aedsowr. 3445 E Thompson at, and
,..M!.0'an.,a Uazpolowlcz, 4401 E. Thompson at.
Willie E Nowaome. 2110 Plugerald at., und
Stewart A. Sager, 210 Tranklln at.', and Jennie
MM
DIPLOMAS TO A SCORE
OF YOUNG PHYSICIANS
Oolottol John Gribbcl to Iteceivo
Portrait of Dr. Van Lcnnep
ior Homeopathic College nt
Alumni Banquet
PRIZES FOR GRADUATES
Twenty students of homeopathy wero
graduated as physicians by tho Hahnemann
Medical College today. Commencement ex-
orclses were held In the Qarrick Theatre
nt noon.
Chartos D. Barney, president of tho col
lege, presided nnd presented tho diplomas
to tho young physicians. A short nddress
wns delivered, by tho dean of the college,
Dr. 'VVIIllam A. Pearson. John Fred
erick Lewis, president of tho Pennsylvania
Academy of tho Kino Arts, delivered tho
principal address.
Ltoyd D. Strohm, of Lancaster, Is presi
dent of tho graduating cIbbs. Thomas Law
rence Doyle, of Tremont, Pa., Is first honor
man; lluben A. R. Peterson, of Swlssvalo,
Pa , Is second honor matt, nnd Donald rton
wlclt Ferguson Is third honor mnn. Fer
guson Is o former Central High School nth
Iete and Is a son of tho Ilov. II. Clay
Ferguson, of this city.
Prizes wero awarded as follows:
Scholastic prizes of $75, $50 and $25 each,
offered by tho fnculty to members of tho
graduating class attaining tho first, second
and third highest averages, tho third prlzo
being given In memory of tho lato Dr John
C James, former professor of gynecology
Awarded ns follows: First prize, Thomas
Lawrence Doylo; second prlzo, Ruben A.
U. Peterson; third prize, Donald It. Fergu
son, Prlzo In pathology, $25, offered by tho
HAHNEMANN HONOR MEN
At tho top is Thomas Lawrcnco
Doyle, of Tremont, Pa., first honor
mnn of Hnhnemnnn Medical Col
lege's gradating class. Below aro
Reuben A. E. Peterson, of Swiss
vale, Pa., second honor man, and
Donald Renwick Ferguson, of Phil
adelphia, third.
BEECIIWOOD GIVES DIPLOMAS
nnd Bridget
M MeLnnn. 21 tl rpnnlflln at
Patrick J. dlynn 0434 Vine St., and Anna
Konny, 2031 Stlllman at.
Ro'airnan'rol.- iFWst'1" V'rE",la C"
"ffieyfl&Tk th .ll0W "'" and Fannlfl
GRADE CROSSING IS DOOMED
Work Begins at Highland Station for
Electrification of Chestnut Hill Lino
Another step toward the electrification
of tho Germantown and Chestnut Hill
Branch of tho Pennsylvania Railroad will
bo taken today, when work will begin on
the removal of the grade crossing nt the
Intersection of Highland and 'Seminole
Avenues. Tho tracks will bo depressed 17
feet nnd tho street Will bo raised four feet
Tho expense of this improvement will be
divided between tho city and the railroad.
Dlds wore asked yesterday for tho grading
and bridge construction.
To provldo for the handling of traffic
whllo work Is In progress a temporary rail
road, a half-mile long, will bo constructed.
It will bo necessary to close Highland sta
Hon for sevoral months. AH local tickets
to that point, whether commutation or
otherwise, sojd prior to June 1 will be
accepted to and from Chestnut Hill. After
Juna 1 and until Highland station reopens
tickets will be sold cither to St. Martin's
or to Chestnut Hill.
GALLIENI BURIAL STIRS PARIS
Great Patriotic Demonstration Marks
General's Funeral
PAI1IS, Juno 1. The greatest patriotic
demonstration In Paris since the war be
gan marked the funeral of Qen. Oalllenl,
"savior of Paris" and former War Min
ister, this afternoon.
All Paris lined tho streets along which
the cortege passed from the Hotel des In
valldes to tho railway depot Public build
ings, private residences and conveyances of
all kinds were draped with crepe.
RAILROAD OFFICIAL DIES
BUFFALO, K. Y Juno 1. Hugh F,
Doyle, 60 years old, division superintendent
of the Grand Trunk Railroad, with head
quarters at Belleville, Ont, died early to
day In Wb private car as the train was
running between Meadvillo, Pa., and Buf
falo, ueain was uuo to acute dilation of
tho 'heart .
Frederick C. Howe Makes Address nt
Commencement Exercises
Tho annual commoncemont of Beechwood
College, Jenklntown, was held this morning,
tho address being mado by Frederick G.
Howe, with diploma presentations by Dr.
Matthew H. Iteaser, president of tho Insti
tution. Tho mombers of tho several classes
to rcceUo their diplomas were:
Miss Loulso Charlotte Jenkins, Miss
Rachael Loulso Clough, Miss Myrtle Ellen
Blcseckor, Miss Anno Elizabeth Fasslg, Miss
Ethel Lewis Hlllcr, Miss Dorothy Lyto, Miss
Anno "Wells McCurdy, Miss Dorothy Weckes,.
Miss Geraldlne Wnllls, Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth Wadsworth, Miss Margaret Richards,
Miss Lena Hutchinson, Miss Margaret Alice
Bream, Miss Natallo Burleigh Poters, Miss
Gertrudo Jenkins Miller, Miss Elslo Levi,
Miss Anna Wharton Johnson, Miss Mar
Jorlo Church, Miss Muriel De n. Carpenter,
Miss Audrey Allen, Miss Laura Do Witt,
Miss Agnes Lois Rcaser, Miss Lillian Ward
Sapp, Miss Harriet V Sturm, Miss Margaret
H. Sturm, MJsa Henrietta Frederick, Miss
Elizabeth George, Shaw, Miss SaraEsthcr
TIamIahI. litt MM fill'... jT..A, A - . t ' -
'i iu.iua'uursaret Jill CO uream, MISS
Eleanor L. Brennan, Miss Mario Halo Car
son, miss Berenice L. Carter, Miss Sara
Chandler, Mlas Theodora Daub, Miss Fannie
K. Davidson, Miss Dorothy Fulton, Miss
Marian B. Gaynor, Miss Alma A. Jackson,
Miss Myrtle A. Kyrstor, Miss Charlotto
Russell McCabe, Miss Helen Barnes McKay,
Miss Mrytlo L. McKce, Miss Elizabeth Kyle
Martin, Miss Geraldlne Eleanor Matthews
Miss Margaret Hulshlzer Miller, Miss
Rachel V Moesschlln, Miss Arllne Eugenia
Moyer, Miss Elizabeth Nlcodemus, Miss
Dorothy Vietz Paige, Miss Etta Duff Parker
Miss C. Grace Phillips, Miss Barbara Elsley
Porter, Miss Frances Rapp Robinson, Miss
Esther Marie Schwager, Miss 'Elizabeth L.
Short, Miss Graco Harris Stevons, Miss Amy
Rachel Tetrlck, Miss Marie Thlstlewood
Vlnyard, Miss Helen Louise Walker, Miss
Mildred Wilder, Miss Charlotte "Woodford
HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
OCKAN OATE, N. J.
Does This Picture
Quicken Your Ambition for a
Bungalow or Investment at
The Shore Resort Supreme?
OCEAN
GATE
Church Society Seeks Charter
Tie Church Settlement Society Operat
ing tho "Business Girls' Club," through
former Judge Dlmner Boeber, today made
application to Common Pleas Court No. 3
for a charter.
This Cottage and Bungalow
a Shore Resort , i
boasting 'hundreds of homes hotels
stores gas, water, yacht club, board,
walk, piora, station on the grounds,
clean, sahdy beach, bathing, Bwlm
mlng, (lshlng, crabbing, yachting,
sailing, offers
HIGH
$100
SPLENDID
AND DRY LOTS
Easy
Payments
Beach-frpnt nnd Business Lots
At Prjces and Terms to Suit
Special Guest Train
Next Sunday
Write. Call or 'Phono for Tickets for
this Freo Guest Train also
Pictorial Folder
Great Eastern Building Corp.
LINCOLN BUILDING
Broad St above Chestnut, Philadelphia
Bell .'Phone, Walnut C6B
Keystone 'Phone, Race 2C78
Electrified
Mounta.if
Route to
EFS?e?s&iaiffiar3
B" vgr Jf'irjBaag
Wills Admitted to Probate
Wills probated today were those of Ed
ward Knott, 807 East Washington lane,
which In private bequests disposed of
property valued at JJ6,000! Hugh II.
Phillips, 1011 Wolf street, $8025; C. Albert
Boiler, 3936 Warren Btreet, $6200; Jane
Hume, S103 Merlon avenur S3300; Charles
J. Gibbons, who died In the Philadelphia
Hospital, $3000 : Thomas, Welty, 344 North
22d street, 33000 ; John A. Leston, Pennsyl,
vanla Hospital. 33700, and A. JL Perrlckaon.
Presbyterian Hospital, 3210Q. A . '
The personalty of the estate of Lizzie p;
Bichards has been appraised at 6?,698.5Jj
Walter L. Taylor, 317,996.32, and James M.
Stewart, 13,J8? 28,
& M t Cnu Banleaf ul "Knb JTelut"
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Nature tpd Manys
Mightiest
Achievements
'isaHaisassasajBBassaSBsi
The supreme master accomplishment
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ryv theejectnncationof its mountain
di visions-'will thrill you on your trip to
the Pacific North Coast this year, At
Butte, MOnt, break your journey and
make a side trip to "Natures Ola Curi
osityShop'YellowstoneNatianalPark. Circle Tourof&arKJrom Jiufla
cari be mtide at Iw experts that
s)fa any other- northern route.
tkt new great electrjc locomotives carry yoa
emoothly. ellenUy, over the vest rampart of tho
jnighty Bookie. There J no trailing emokev
cinders, pr dust to nnoy or obscure your vision
o the rnagntticeat mountain, forest and river
ecenery on view from obbemtion platform of the
U-stee) "Olympic" and ''Cokue4.kn'' via ths
CHICAGO
Milwykf & St. fm&
RAILWAY
A A tMCOlM, 0Ha4 Ama
fUJfrmwat . ra.'tW. f m
professor of pathology to ft member of the
Second-year claas Awarded to II. Doyle
JVebbj honorable mention, Norman Itftb
erts.
Prize In physlologjeat chemistry, urlnaly-
oin obi, oucrea uy me proiessor oi cunuii
to the member of the flrst-year class attain
ing the highest average In this branch
Awarded to Walter W. Klstlerj honorable
mention, Joel M. Mellck.
Prize In toxicology, analysis set, offered
by the professor of toxicology to the mem
ber df the second-year class attaining the
highest average In this branch Awarded
to C. Harold ICIstlcr ; honorable mention,
Norman Roberts.
Prize In pharmacy. United States Phar
macopoeia, offered by tho lecturer on phar
macy to tho member of tho flrst-year claps
attaining tho highest average In this branch.
Awarded to Walter W. Klstlerj honorable
mention, Will L Hobart.
Prlzo In physics, 35, offered by the lec
turer on physics to tho member of the pre
medlcat year class attaining the highest
average In this branch Awarded to Ed
win S. Qnult, -Jr. honorable mention, Giles
O. Gardner, John 11, TownBcrid, LMward F.
Truter.
Prize In orthonedto Rurcrerv. cony of
Scudder's "Fractures nnd Dislocations," of
fered by the lecturer on rUwpafo sur
gery to the member of the third-year claw
taking the best set of notes In this to""1"
Awarded to William August Docbelol hon
orable mention, vernon . uu
' Scholarships to undergraduates were
awarded as follows I
President's scholarship for senior year
to a member of third-year class with the
highest average-Won by Edgar B- Junker
mann. Honorable mention, J. Stuart Belts
and William A. Doebelo.
Walter D. Henry scholarship orthe
third year Won by Norman Roberts. Hon
orable mention, C. Harold Klsller and H.
"Pittsburgh Alumni scholarship for tho
second year Won by Joel Mi Mellck. Hon
orable mention, Walter W. Klstler and Itob
' The annual alumni banquet will be "rved
tonight in tho Bellevue-Strntford Hotel. At
that time a portrait of Dr. William D. Van
Lennep, professor of Burgery nt tho Hahne
mann Medical Collego and Hospital, will
be presented. Tha portrait, by It. II. nltten
berg, was subscribed for by friends of poo
tor Van Lennep. The presentation will be
made by Dr. Herbert L. Northrop and will
bo accepted on behalf of the corporation of
the colieg by John OflhBet, i, memEe1? M
tho boafd of trustees,
Another event will be the presentation b
the faculty of A loving cup to Ernest ll
Tustln "as a token of esteem nnd apreeta
tlon for the services rendered the coIUm
and hospital."
Following are the members of the gradtK
atlng class:
Ralph Harrison Armstrong, Athens, Ps.t
James Vincent Leonardle, Newark, n. J,'
Thomas Lawrence Doyle, Tremont, Pa.
Donald Renwick Ferguson, 1937 North ili
street j Charles Loroy Fulmer, mi Wert
Allegheny avenue J Charles Walker Lang"
1926 Chestnut street! Alvln Ray Megahan! -Jcannette
Pa. I Harry" Philip Mctzger, 460)
East Thompson street) Thomas Helster
PowJck, 251 South 46th street! Thomas
Wolden Phillips, 1646 Federal street, Cam
den i Hugh James Porter, Appleby, Ontario
Canada! nuben B. A. Peterson, Bwlssvala'
Pa, ! Charles A. Rowland, Chester, Pa, J Lin
ford Drobke Roberts, QUikertown, Pa, ,
Henry JP. Roepke, 1221 North 6th strut!
Work A. Strcetcr. Wacd, Texas; Charles
Scaver Smith, Sheiton, Conn. Thomas Mil
lpitn Snvder. 6639 Germantown nvenn.. '
Lloyd Ephralm Strohm, Lanoaster, Pa,, and
Paul C. Whlttman, 1730 North 27th BtrceL
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Who Smokes Murad?
More people than ever,
smoked any other high-grade
cigarette.
Former smokers of 20 Gent cigarettes who
admit Murads are better.
Former smokers of many 25 Cent brands
who find Murads just as good.
Expert judges of cigarettes from everywhere
who instantly recognize Murad's superiority.
Men who changed from one cigarette to
another until they came to Murads and are
fully satisfied.
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