OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slavery

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Slavery."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Slavery, a poem by Lydia Huntley Sigourney
* Slavery, a poem by Hannah More
# Slavery Consistent with Christianity

* Slavery Consistent with Christianity (1840)
* Slavery Consistent with Christianity (1853)
# Stories in Verse/Blanche/Chapter 2

II.
A FLOWER FOUND IN THE STREET.
To-day in passing down the street, I found a flower upon the walk, A dear syringa, white and sweet, Wrung idly from the missing stalk.
​And something in its odor speaks Of dark brown eyes, and arms of snow, And rainbow smiles on sunset cheeks-- The maid I saw a month ago.
I waited for her many a day, On the dear ground where first we met; I sought her up and down the way, And all in vain I seek her yet.
Syringa, naught your odor tells, Or whispers so I cannot hear; Speak out, and tell me where she dwells, In perfume accents, loud and clear.
Shake out the music of your speech, In quavers of delicious breath; The conscious melody may teach A lover where love wandereth.
If so you speak, with smile and look, You will not wither, but endure; And in my heart's still open book, Keep your white petals ever pure.
If so you speak, upon her breast You yet may rest, nor sigh afar; But in the moonlight's silver dressed, Seem 'gainst your heaven the evening star.
# Stories in Verse

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STORIES IN VERSE.
STORIES IN VERSE.
BY HENRY ABBEY.
The sense of the world is short— To love and be beloved.
NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., PUBLISHERS, Cor. Broadway and Ninth Street. 1869.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1869, by Henry L. Abbey, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.
RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.
TO
RICHARD GRANT WHITE,
WITH GRATATITUDE FOR HIS FRIENDSHIP, AND WITH ADMIRATION FOR HIS ELEGANT SCHOLARSHIP.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Stories in Verse/Blanche

BLANCHE:
AN EXHALATION FROM WITHERED VIOLETS.
* Chapter I: The Vendor of Violets
* Chapter II: A Flower Found in the Street
* Chapter III: Odyle
* Chapter IV: What One Finds in the Country
* Chapter V: An Aunt and an Uncle
* Chapter VI: My Aunt Invites Her in to Dine
* Chapter VII: The Prophecy
* Chapter VIII: How a Poor Girl Was Made Rich
* Chapter XI: The Miser
* Chapter X: She Passed Me By
* Chapter XI: Mind Without Soul
* Chapter XII: A Broken Sword
* Chapter XIII: A Chance for Gain
* Chapter XIV: The Light-House
* Chapter XV: Darkness
* Chapter XVI: In the Church-Yard
* Chapter XVII: Comparisons
* Chapter XVIII: An Inquiry of the Sextons
* Chapter XIX: A Rival
* Chapter XX: Kisses and a Ring
* Chapter XXI: An Enemy May Be Served, Even Through Mistake, With Profit
* Chapter XXII: Heliotrope
# Stories in Verse/Blanche/Chapter 1

I.
THE VENDOR OF VIOLETS.
"Violets! Violets! Violets!" This was the cry I heard As I passed through the street of a city; And quickly my heart was stirred To an incomprehensible pity, At the undertone of the cry; For it seemed like the voice of one Who was stricken, and all undone, Who was only longing to die.
"Violets! Violets! Violets!" The voice came nearer still. "Surely," I said, "it is May, And out on valley and hill, The violets blooming to-day, Send this invitation to me To come and be with them once more; ​I know they are dear as can be, And I hate the town with its roar."
"Violets! Violets! Violets!" Children of sun and of dew, Flakes of the blue of the sky, There is somebody calling to you Who seems to be longing to die; Yet violets are so sweet They can scarcely have dealings with death. Can it be, that the dying breath, That comes from the one last beat Of a true heart, turns to the flowers?
"Violets! Violets! Violets!" The crier is near me at last. With my eyes I am holding her fast. She is a lovely seller of flowers. She is one whom the town devours In its jaws of bustle and strife. How poverty grinds down a life; For, lost in the slime of a city, What is a beautiful face? Few are they who have pity For loveliness in disgrace. Yet she that I hold with my eyes, Who seems so modest and wise, Has not yet fallen, I am sure. She has nobly learned to endure. Large, and mournful, and meek, ​Her eyes seem to drink from my own. Her curls are carelessly thrown Back from white shoulder and cheek; And her lips seem strawberries, lost In some Arctic country of frost. The slightest curve on a face, May give an expression unmeet; Yet hers is so perfect and sweet, And shaped with such delicate grace, Its loveliness is complete.
"Violets! Violets! Violets!" I hear the cry once more; But not as I heard it before. It whispers no more of death; But only of odorous breath, And modest flowers, and life. I purchased a cluster, so rife With the touch of her tapering hand, I seem to hold it in mine. I would I could understand, Why a touch seems so divine.
# Stories in Verse/Blanche/Chapter 3

III.
ODYLE.
We know that they are often near Of whom we think, of whom we talk, Though we have missed them many a year, And lost them from our daily walk.
Some strange clairvoyance dwells in all, And webs the souls of human kind. I would that I could learn its thrall, And know the power of mind on mind.
I then might quickly use the sense, To find where one I worship dwells, If in the city, or if thence Among the breeze-rung lily bells.
# Sophy of Kravonia/Part 1

PART I
MORPINGHAM
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రూ

రూ
రూక ruka, 5. Money in general. 2. The small coin termed a fanam, either of gold, or silver. '
రూఢము rudhamu, adj. True, certain, ascertained. 2. Public, common, famous, notorious. 3. Budded, blown. 4. Born, produced.
రూపము rupamu, s. Figure, form, shape. 2. Appearance, semblance, 3. Beauty.
రూపవంతుడు rupavantudu. s.A handsome man. రూపవతి rupavati, s. A beautiful female.
రూపాయీ rupayj, s. A rupee.
రూపించు riipintsu, v. a. To prove, or demonstrate- 2. To corroborate, or confirm.
రూపు rupu, s- wcfe రూపము rupamu. 2. Manner, mode, way. రూపుమాపు rupumapu, To kill or destroy.
రూబరూ rubaru, tfefo. Face to face ; before ; in one's presence.
రూక్ష ruksha, s. Fever.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రీ

రీ
రీతి riti, s. Manner, mode, method, way.2. Brass; pale brass, prince's metal.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రే

రే
రే, రేయి re, reyi, s. Night. రేజీకటి rejlkati, s. Night-blindness, adj. Blind at night. రేబగలు rebagalu, Day and night.
రేయెండ reyenda, s. Moonlight.
రేక reka, s. A line, streak, or stripe.
రేకు reku, s. The leaf of a flower. 2. A sheet, or plain cloth, used as an upper garment. 3. A thin plate of metal.
రేకెత్తు rekettu, v. w.To be increased.
రేగడ, రేగడి regada, regadi, s. Making in the inflex. Sing. రేగటి regati,A rich black loam, or soil in which cotton is usually planted in the peninsula of India ; thence commonly termed cotton ground.
రేగు regu,v.n. To increase in degree, power,or influence ; to be excited. రేచు retsu, v. a. To excite, or set on.
రేణువు renuvu, s. Dust.
రేపకడ repakada, s. The morning, or daw 11 -
రేపు repn, 5. Making in the inflex. Sing. రేపటి repati, To-morrow. 2. The morning, or day before midday. రేపుమాపు repumapu,Morning and evening.
రేవటినేల revatinela, s. vide రేగడ regada. ​రేవు revu, s. A harbour, or port. 2; A ford. 8. A beach or bank. 4. A washing place. రేవుపట్టు revupattu, v. n. To arrive in port.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రొ

రొ
రొండి rondi, 5. The haunch.
రొంప rompa, s. A catarrh, or cold.
రొంపి rompi, 5. Mud, clay.
రొక్కము rokkamu, s. Ready money, cash. 2. Wealth, riches, property.
రొచ్చు rotstsu, 5. vide రొంపి rompi.
రొట్టె rotte, 5. Bread. 2. A loaf.
రొడ్డచెయ్యి roddacheyyi, s. The left hand.
రొద roda, s. An outcry, or noise.
రొమ్ము rommu,s.vide ఱొమ్ము rrommu.
రొయ్య royya, s.A prawn, or shrimp.
రొయ్యి royyi, s. Making in the in- flex. Sing. రోతి roti, The ashes on live coal.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రౌ

రౌ
రౌతు rautu, _s. A stone. 2. A rider.
రౌద్రము raudramu, adj. Terrible, terrific, fearful. 2. Sharp, acute. 3. wrathful, violent.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/ఱ

ఱ
ఱ rra, The forty-third letter, and twenty-eighth consonant, in the Telugu alphabet.
ఱంకు rranku, s. Adultery, vide రంకు ranku.
ఱంతు rrantu, s. A festival.2. A play. 3. An outcry.
ఱంపము rrampamu, s. A saw.
ఱంపిల్లు rrampillu, e>. n. To weep, or cry, violently.
ఱంపె rrampe, s. An awl.
ఱట్టు rrattu, s. Ill fame ; disgrace.
ఱవ rrava, s. A diamond. 2. A smal 1 particle, vide రవ rava.
ఱవఱవలాడు rravarravaladu, v. n. To evince anger.
ఱవలి rravali, s. Sound. 2. Any of the musical notes.
ఱవిక rravika, 5. A sort of bodice, worn by females, like a small close jacket, to confine the breasts.
ఱవ్వ rravva, s. Ill fame, disgrace. 2. Abuse.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రి

రి
రింగు ringu, s. The fluttering of wings.
రిక్క rikka, s. A star.
రిత్త ritta, adv. vide s. రిక్తము riktamu, 2. Useless.
రిప్పున rippuna, adv. Suddenly, abruptly. 2. Quickly, speedily.
రిమ్మ rimma, s'. Sickness." 2. Evil, misfortune.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రు

రు
రుంజ rundza, s. A sort of brazen dram.
రుచి ruchi, 5. Taste, relish. 2. Desire, wish. 3. Lustre, light, 4. Beauty.
రుచించు ruchintsu, v. n. To yield a taste, or relish. 2. To be to one's liking. రుచిచూచు ruchitsutsu, To try, lit. To see, the taste of any thing.
రుచికరము ruchikaramu, adj. Delicious to the taste.
రుజువు rndzuvu, s. Proof, conviction. adj. Proved, established.
రుత్త rutta,s. Destruction, ruin, havoc. adj. Destroyed, mined.
రుద్దు ruddu, v. a. To rub any thing on the body, in order to clean it.
రుద్రభూమి rudrabhunn, s. A cemetery, or place where the dead are burnt, or buried.
రుధిరము rudhiramu, s. Blood.
రుప్పు, రువ్వు ruppu, ruvvu, v. a. To throw, or fling, vide ఱుప్పు rruppu.
రుబ్బు rubbu,?. a. To grind, in a mortar, any thing first moistened in water.
రుబ్బుపొత్రము rubbupotramu, s. The stone pestle used therein. రుబ్బురోలు rubburolu, s. A mortar made of stone.
రుమాల, రుమాలు rumala, rumalu, s. A handkerchief, or towel.
రువ్వ ruvva, jt.A coin*- in value equal to five cash,
రుసుము rusumu, s. Customary fees.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రె

రె
రెంటాలకుబోవు rentalakubovu,?;. nMt, To go to two. To go to ease nature. This phrase is derived from the custum in Hindoo schools of ​the children holding up one finger when they want to go to urine, and holding up two fingers, when they require to ease the other necessities of nature.
రెండు rendu, numeral. adj.& s. Making in the inflex. Sing. రెంటి, రెండింటి renti, rendinti, Two. రెండుపడు rendupadu, v. n. lit. To be two. To disagree ; to become disunited, or divided. రెండుతలచు rendutalatsu, lit. To think two. To betray. రెంటికిపోవు rentikipovu, vide రెంటాలకుబోవు rentalakubovu.
రెచ్చు retstsu, v. n. To low, as cattle. 2. To be proud, or ostentatious.
రెట్ట retta, s. The upper part of the arm. 2. Dung of birds.
రెట్టి retti,s.Double fold, adj, Double. మూడురెట్లు muduretlu, Three fold.
రెట్టించు rettintsu, v. a. To double. 2- To oppose. 3. To repeat.
రెట్టు rettu,s. A very coarse long cloth.
రెడ్డి reddi, s. The Reddy, or principal aboriginal Telinga caste of cultivators. 2. The head of a village.
రెపరెపమను reparepamanu, v. n. To be hungry.
రెప్ప reppa, s. vide ఱెప్ప rreppa.
రెవికె revike, s. vide ఱవిక rravika.
# Telugu-English Dictionary/రో

రో
రో ro, s. Wealth, riches- 2. value, price. This word is also affixed to nouns, as a vocative particle; thus, అక్కరో akkaro, O elder sister. అన్నరో annaro, O elder brother.
రోకటిబండ rokatibanda, s, A large pestle, without any iron ferrule at the end. 2. A species of black insect.
రోకలి rokali,.?. Making in the inflex. Sing. రోకటి rokati, And in the nom.plu. రోకంళ్లు rokanllu, A large pestle.
రోగము rogamu, s> Disease, sickness. పుంళ్లరోగము punllarogamu? The venereal pox.
రోగి rogi, s. A patient ; a sick person.
రోజు rodzu, v. n. To pant. s. Panting, breathing hard. 2. A day.
రోత rota,s.Uncleanliness, dirt, filth. 2. Human ordure. 3. Disgust, horror.
రోదనము rodanamu,s. Weeping, crying, lamentation,
రోమము romamu, s. Hair ; a hair.
రోయు royu, v. a. To hate, or dislike. v. n. To be wearied, or tired.
రోయబాయ ఆడు royabaya adu, To affront, or outrage.
రోరవము roravamu, s. vide రౌరవము rauravamti.
రోలు rolu, s- Making m the inflex. Sing. రోటి, రోలు roti, rolu, A mortar for pounding any thing.
రోషము roshamu, s. Anger, wrath. రోషించు, రోషపడు roshintsu, roshapadu, v. n. To be angry. రోషగాడు roshagadu, s.A passionate mai],
# Silver Star Medal - G. T. Coker

THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
WASHINGTON D. C. 20350
The President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting the SILVER STAR MEDAL to
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GEORGE T. COKER UNITED STATES NAVAL RESERVE
for service as set forth in the following
    CITATION:
    For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity while interned as a Prisoner of War in North Vietnam. In June 1969, his captors, completely ignoring international agreements, subjected him to extreme mental and physical cruelties in an attempt to obtain military information and false confessions for propaganda purposes. Through his resistance to those brutalities, he contributed significantly toward the eventual abandonment of harsh treatment by the North Vietnamese, which was attracting international attention. By his determination, courage, resourcefulness, and devotion to duty, he reflected great credit upon himself and upheld the highest traditions of the Naval Service and the United States Armed Forces.
* For the President, Secretary of the Navy
* Signed at Naval Air Station, Cubi Point, Republic of the Philippines
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Silver Star Medal - J. E. Ray

CITATION TO ACCOMPANY THE AWARD OF
THE SILVER STAR TO CAPTAIN JAMES E. RAY
ON
13 MAY 1966
This officer distinguished himself by gallantry and intrepidity in action in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force while a Prisoner of War in North Vietnam. Ignoring International agreements on treatment of prisoners of war, the enemy resorted to mental and physical cruelties to obtain information, confessions and propaganda materials. This American resisted their demands by calling upon his deepest inner strengths in a manner which reflected his devotion to duty and great credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Silver Star Medal - John McCain

The Silver Star is the third highest military decoration that can be awarded to a member of any branch of the United States Armed Forces. It is also the third highest award given for valor (in the face of the enemy).
| ​ THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WASHINGTON D. C. 20350 The President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting the SILVER STAR MEDAL to COMMANDER JOHN S. MC CAIN III UNITED STATES NAVY for service as set forth in the following CITATION: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity while interned as a Prisoner of War in North Vietnam from 27 October to 8 December 1967. His captors, completely ignoring international agreements, subjected him to extreme mental and physical cruelties in an attempt to obtain military information and false confessions for propaganda purposes. Through his resistance to those brutalities, he contributed significantly toward the eventual abandonment of harsh treatment by the North Vietnamese, which was attracting international attention. By his determination, courage, resourcefulness, and devotion to duty, he reflected great credit upon himself and upheld the highest traditions of Naval Service and the United States Armed Forces. For the President, Secretary of the Navy Signed at Naval Air Station, Cubi Point, Republic of the Philippines | Silver Star Medal |
US Navy Release of documents
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Silver Star Medal 2 - J. E. Ray

CITATION TO ACCOMPANY THE AWARD OF
THE SILVER STAR TO CAPTAIN JAMES E. RAY
ON
13 MAY 1966
This officer distinguished himself by gallantry and intrepidity in action in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force while a Prisoner of War in North Vietnam, ignoring international agreements on treatment of prisoners of war, the enemy resorted to mental and physical cruelties to obtain information, confessions and propaganda materials. This American resisted their demands by calling upon his deepest inner strengths in a manner which reflected his devotion to duty and great credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Silver v. Ladd (73 U.S. 440)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
73 U.S. 440
Silver v. Ladd
THIS cause came before the court on a motion by Mr. Lander, to dismiss writ of error to the Supreme Court of Oregon.
The CHIEF JUSTICE delivered the opinion.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Silver v. Ladd

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Silver v. Ladd."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Silver v. Ladd (73 U.S. 440)
* Silver v. Ladd (74 U.S. 219)
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/Maiden no More

PHASE THE SECOND
MAIDEN NO MORE
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/The Rally

PHASE THE THIRD
THE RALLY
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/The Woman Pays (continued)

THE WOMAN PAYS (continued)
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/Volume 1

​TESS
Of the
D’URBERVILLES
TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES
A PURE WOMAN
FAITHFULLY PRESENTED BY
THOMAS HARDY
IN THREE VOLUMES VOL. I
‘. . . Poor wounded name! My bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee.’—W. Shakspeare.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
JAMES R. OSGOOD, M$^C$ILVAINE and CO., 45 Albemarle Street London, 1891
EXPLANATORY NOTE
THE main portion of the following story appeared—with slight modifications—in the Graphic newspaper; other chapters, more especially addressed to adult readers, in the Fortnightly Review and the National Observer, as episodic sketches. My thanks are tendered to the editors and proprietors of those periodicals for enabling me now to piece the trunk and limbs of the novel together, and print it complete, as originally written two years ago.
I will just add that the story is sent out in all sincerity of purpose, as representing on the whole a true sequence of things; and I would ask any too genteel reader who cannot endure to have it said what everybody thinks and feels, to remember a well-worn sentence of St. Jerome’s: If an offence come out of the truth, better is it that the offence come than that the truth be concealed.
T. H.
November, 1891.
* PHASE THE FIRST
* PAGE
* PHASE THE SECOND
* PHASE THE THIRD
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/Volume 2

​TESS
Of the
D’URBERVILLES
TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES
A PURE WOMAN
FAITHFULLY PRESENTED BY
THOMAS HARDY
IN THREE VOLUMES VOL. II
‘. . . Poor wounded name! My bosom as a bed Shall lodge thee.’—W. Shakspeare.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
JAMES R. OSGOOD, M$^C$ILVAINE and CO., 45 Albemarle Street London, 1891
CONTENTS
* PHASE THE THIRD
* PAGE
* PHASE THE FOURTH
* PHASE THE FIFTH
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/The Rally (continued)

PHASE THE THIRD
THE RALLY (continued)
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/The Consequence

THE CONSEQUENCE
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/The Woman Pays

THE WOMAN PAYS
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/The Convert

THE CONVERT
Layout 2
# Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891)/The Maiden

THE MAIDEN
Layout 2
# Stone/Up out of an evil clinging pool

From Stone. Translated from Russian by . Published here with their permission under GFDL.
Up out of an evil clinging pool I grew, whispering like a reed, Breathing the forbidden life Passionately, languidly and tenderly.
And I bend over back into the cold refuge of the swamp, Marked by no-one,
Met by the welcoming rustle Of the brief autumnal moments.
I'm happy with this cruel affront And in this dream-like life I envy every other secretly And am secretly in love with each.
<1910>
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.
# Stone v. Farmers' Bank of Kentucky Farmers' Bank of Kentucky/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
174 U.S. 409
Stone v. Farmers' Bank of Kentucky Farmers' Bank of Kentucky
The decree below, so far as it granted the relief prayed as against the defendants other than the city of Georgetown and the county of Scott, is affirmed by a divided court. The decree, so far as it adjudicated against the complainant and in favor of the defendants the city of Georgetown and the county of Scott, those defendants not having been parties of privies to the judgments pleaded as res judicata, must be affirmed upon the authority of the decision in Citizens' Sav. Bank of Owensboro v. City of Owensboro, 173 U.S. 636, 19 Sup. Ct. 530, 571. And it is so ordered.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Stone/To read only children's books

From "Stone".
* To read only children's books,
* To cherish only children's thoughts.
* All grown-up things to disperse far away,
* And to rise from a deep sorrow.
* I am mortally tired of life,
* I accept nothing of it,
* But I love my poor earth,
* Because I’ve seen no other.
* I swung myself in a far-off garden
* On the simple wooden swing,
* Remembering tall dark fir trees
* In an obscure delirium. 1908
This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.

### See also

A. S. Kilne's translation
# Stone Stand Gravel Company v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
234 U.S. 270
Stone Stand Gravel Company v. United States
Argued: April 23, 1914. --- Decided: June 8, 1914
Messrs. William Marshall Bullitt, Henry C. Willcox, and T. M. Miller for plaintiffs in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 270-273 intentionally omitted]
Solicitor General Davis and Mr. Francis H. McAdoo for the defendant in error.
[Argument of Counsel from page 273 intentionally omitted]
Mr. Justice Lurton delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse