davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
w. q. +. u. COLUMN
MRS. w. il. KING. Press Stunt.
FOB GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND

AS you grow better there are some
things which are always growing
loosen in their grasp upon you; there
are other things which are always TAX
ing tighter hold upon your life. You
sweep up out of the grasp Of money,
praise, ease, distinction. You sweep
up into the necessity of truth, courage,
virtue, love and God. The gxRvita-
ton of the earth grows weaker, the
gravitation of the stars takes stronger
and stronger hold upon you. And on
the other hand, as you grow worse, as
you go down, the terrible opposite Of
all this comes to pass. The highest
necessities let you go, and the lowest
necessities take tighter hold on you.
Still, as you go down, you are judged
by what you cannot do without. You
come down at last where you cannot
do without a comfortable dinner and
an easy bed, but you can do without
an act of charity or thought of
God. The poor sot finds his misery
sealed with this double seal, that he
cannot miss his glass Of liquor, and he
can miss without sigh every good
company and virtuous visible who
lives in the spirit acquires certain
sort of feeling of the infiniteness of
others, so that renown, wealth, dignity,
sympathy, comfort, friendship, amuse-
ment, life, stand on one side, and
honor, truth, bravery, purity, love,
eternity, God. stand on the other.
These last he must have. Those
others he can do without Phillips
Brooks.
s'The liquor traffic is cancer in So
ciety, eating out it's vitals and threaten
ing destruction; and all attempts to
regulate it will not only prove abortive,
but will aggravate the evil. No, there
must be no more attempts to regulate
the cancer;it must be eradicted, Not
a root must be left behind; for until
this is done, all classes must continue
in danger of becoming victims of
strong drink" Abraham Lincoln.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
MRS. DeRESTAUD
The Progress of "The Trouble
some Lady" in Colora-
do.
A Story That, Mingling Plot With
Sentiment, Becomes In
teresting.
By Patience Stapleton. and copyrighted by
J. b. Lippincott Coz
(CONTINUED.)

1.-The hansoms would be too cold,
Mrs. Minny. We will take this car
riage," he said, calling one; and she,
very well pleased, got in with the dog
while he deposited her luggage on the
front seat.
sYou see," she said, leaning back on
the cushioned seat as the carriage left
the noisy stone pavement and talking
was possible. "Aunt Hannah got it
into her head that I did not love
Francois - the baby - enough. He
really did seem to fuss the moment
took him; and Aunt Hannah knows so
many rules for bringing up children
that was nowhere with my own child.
Old maids do, you know. Then he got
to look more like HEM. de Restaud
every day; and that was trial.
Aunt Hannah said he was just fretty,
but thought him de Restaudy. sup
pose am awfully wicked, but was
glad Aunt Hannah wanted him. Then
there was" Mrs. Minny hesitated
and looked away; faint blush colored
her round cheek-''a red-headed young
man who took me riding horseback
riding. am sure there is no harm in
that. A homely young man." she
added, seeing the shadow on divers
face, mot nice at all; but one must
have some friends. And then one
morning when she was making the bed
Aunt Hannah found your letter under
the pillow-your first one, not the ugly
one telling me it was my duty to come
back to my husband. Funny business
letters those, not like you or that
lovely ride we had. was desperate
at having to come back; so maybe
was mean to Aunt Hannah. One day
she and the baby and it's clothes disap-
peared, and she left note telling me
that was not to search for her, for
she was going to put Frankie-that's
what she calls HMM safe keeping"
81 am sure there was no harm in
that letter." he said, stifly.
ooh, she wouldn't read it; couldn't
get her to; and, just to tease because
she said my behavior was scandalous,
kissed the letter and hid it away"
swell, this is nice affair."" said
Oliver, smiling a little because Mrs.
Minny was so gayly happy. 81 don't
see what we are going to do. thought
your aunt would be with you, SO hur-
ried on to prevent your coming. 1t
would not be safe. Your-Mr. de
Restaud has grown worse-I think is
losing his mind. I came to send you to
France, to the old general, where
probably Miss Patten has gone. Now
you are alone. De Restaud has spy
following me, I am sure; he had in
Denver, and" Oliver could not say
his worst suspicious.
sit will be brought out in the court.
this nice little ride and everything"
chirped Mrs. Minny, like the chops
and tomato sauce in Dickens, and
everybody will think me dreadful"
"You are very thoughtless," he said,
coldly.
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
JUDGE HANECY REFUSES

Leave to File Information Against the
Pullman Company.
CHICAGO, Aug. .27.-Attorney Gen
eral Maloney appeared before Judge
Hanecy and asked leave to file informa-
ton in quo warranJo against the Pull
man Palace Car company, but was op.
posed by Attorney Rankin on behalf of
the Pullman company.
Judge Hanecy decided that he could
not take up the motion and the attorney
general left the courtroom. He said he
would try to find another judge to hear
his motion for the revocation of the
Pullman company's charter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE,

The oldest and best circulated county not already sub
scrber subscribe than borrow
will contain impartial of all the conventions and the
the of their
didacy. addition present brdye
progress history of the people Of Redwood County
their social we'll political aspects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Cheap Excursions.

On Sept. IL and Is and Oct. 9, 1894,
the Northwestern line will sell Home
Seekers excursion tickets to points in
northwestern Iowa. western Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mani
toba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho and Montana at exceed
'ingly low rates for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for return
passage within twenty days from date
of sale and will allow stop-over privil-
eyes on going trip in territory to which
tickets are sold. For tickets and full
information apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. 2-5t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
YOUR MEDICINES

Should always be compounded from
Pure and Fresh Drugs, and by an
experienced and skillful Pharmacist.
Take your prescriptions to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
Eight Thousand Acres Sold.

HURON, S. D., Aug. pa deal was
contaminated during the day whereby
the Valley Land company Of this city
sold to an Illinois syndicate 5000 acres
Of farm land in Edmunds county for
nearly $4,000. Many Of the tracts are
improved farms and occupied by ten
ants who have raised pretty fair crops
this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

Thousands of dollars of private
money to loan on good farms on 3 to
5 years time, at current rates. S. 0.
Mason, lands, loans and insurance. 33tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

Board by the day or week at Mrs
H. D. Brooke's, opposite the Episcopal
church. l-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

and am happy to say 1t has cured
me. / now have splendid appetite
and sleep we'll Its effect was truly
marvellous"
MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa.
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for Is. or
# will be sent, prepaid, OF receipt OF price
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

AOOD'S Sarsaparilla wins its way
- into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS.
BY "RIGHT HANDLER. y

Threshing is almost done.
A. D. Stewart is digging a we'll, try
ing to find water.
Mrs. Brewer is the guest of her sis
ter; Mrs. Alfred King of the Bissell
farm.
Miss Jessie Beer leaves this week
for Mankota, where she will graduate
next June.
Miss Belle Stewart leaves Friday
to attend her duties in the Walnut
Grove school.
Mrs. Golf and Miss Lulu Evans,
of Walnut Grove, we're the guests of
Miss Belle Stewart last week.
Miss Marie jackson leaves Thurs
day for Mankato, where she will at
tend the Normal the coming year.
Some of our neighbors have tried
cutting the corn with their harvesters.
Henry Charter is trying it and says it
is a success.
Miss Vail, of Detroit, niece of
VIM. Bells, arrived here Saturday
morning. She intends to remain with
them some time.
Miss Mae Robbins leaves this week
for Bird Island, where she will take a
teachers examination with the inten-
ton of teaching this fall.
Will Castle is taking Thomas Mar
tins place on his farm during thresh-
ing. Thos. is employed in the Martin
elevator at Redwood Falls.
John Stewart wants to inform the
correspondent to the Reveille from
this town that he has not purchased a
horse power yet, but if the threshing
combine had been a success he would
have had one. You see, Left Handler,
he has been reading some OF your
writing.
Board by the day or week at Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
HEART DISEASE!
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

"For a long time / had a terrible
pain at my heart, which fluttered al
most necessarily. / had no appetite
and could not sleep. I would be COM
PEELED to sit up in bed and belch gas
from my stomach until / thought
that every minute would be my last
There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to
draw full breath. I could not sweep
a room without resting. My hus-
band induced me to try
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

Girl wanted, at the Exchange Hotel
Morton. Good wages and steady place
for competent girl. 1tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
DISCLOSING THE UILSON PLIN.

MI ursu A%D OTHERS SAW THE MAYO"
YESTERDAY. ANp THE RAPID TRANSIT
cnMNlssioNERs Will. MEET To DAY.
III. H,tiI Transit commissioners vii hold an I'M
marian, meeting this afternoon a. when "'"n''
action Will be- taken IN regard 20 ia" wilson "''''
,,.uud plan fr rapid transit. There has been con-
siderable. talk about this new plan ana II Is u"-
l.rsf,oI 10 d. acceptable" To- the cominsslon"r'' ~
cent I'm Ia. clause which provides that the cry Sh"'
lend two-thirs - tho money required To- n"i'' '"'
r,,d The commissioners want priNht" 'hil'a' l"
h,n.l. IN. scheme - DO Il !. WILSON " 90
l th, Undertaking f. iarg" that capitalists ar"
fr,lI tn venture In II Mr.. Wilson said yesterday
that out side ~ "A few Of his friends b" knew "i
none who would pat - much ~ S'."' III the
scheme II. said that the Who'll" matter now f'S''''
with Ia. commissioners and the city II was re-
ported Yesterday that a syndicat" was FORMING 10
TAX. hold Of thu Wilson plan bur m" report 'ou'i
be- confirmed ...-.,..,.,
80 rcpnrt from the Rapid Transit Commission
vas received hy Mayor Gilroy YESTERDAY. IN me
afternoon an Informal conference" with th" MAYOR
INK rl,c. a, his Office. a which commissioner
i,,g.n. f. Huqhr of tn. Rapid Transit commits
.inu. IL + wilson and his son. X 7. WILSON, Jr;
w.r. present II was reported that changes hai
been made In tho plan. and that the wilson syhil,,
cafe. would the work without any nilih'ihl
aid from the city II NOR" liberal charter from 'nr
Legislature. for an underground road could be had
Aft.r th. conference the Mayor said that no con-
illusions had been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

c,,r-ome ,ourt-1encra Tcrm-E"cess , - -
sn''r.,u,. cunt fi"fn" Lawrence '"W'
- -. IN IN a m Motion calendar called AZ ~ a. m
snpreme Couri-spccia Term-Part l-i'eiore lruaN' j.
No calrnnar . ~ 49,. p,,, 7 oc,ohor ISpo
,r, ,Iou,nod until TIA. first Monday ~ MARCH,,
Suprem. Court -Specdl i"'" '"''' - '' 80 49,
the term =, ~, -, ~ Ad,our,.d ria.
term. 81, ,r.ru-I{.fore Dugro. NO.
SuIerior Court Special i'''" "''''' '''o''' " 49,
,=c Van Alan vs.. Rogers ,,..., H.. ~,
''G rnmrt General Term Adjourned sine dr
.,or ,,,rtrt-Ea,4ty TermAf Joufn"l Tor IN" term
cr,r,"r Conrt--TraI Term-Par l-Before Giid"rseeVe
cni"hlhi, p,,, Adjourned f,r the
.r.,.t To,,n-I,art IIT-IIafore McAlam,
,,- Inward American Manufacturing 70.
- No w.. -Chambers-li"fOre Fitzgerald. =
az na.ndar called at 1880 n m Wits for pro-
Motion .hr T. prescott Emma b. Ohlsen. Hannah
6ae; " LIE, p Hayes. George Rud1el. Thya Hoe.
Main Iiattmann. al TO-" a. II, 49,, = -
o,, Iii ~ Frederick A. i0yecfaft at 1910 a. m
"2' VIII a. special TermIefore Pryor J. Motions
common " Pleas General Term-Aijourn"d until the
mrs, m", pleas-Eauity Term Adjourned for the term
on pIens-Tria TerIn-fdrts !. III. III ana "
,d,nurn.d for the term. =, -, ,,,-
cy c."""r,-cirneral Term Adjourned for the term
CIV ,ou ,r Trial Term-farts l. II. III and IN-Ad-
f,rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
BISHOP M'NIERNEYS SUCCESSOR.
\ QUESTION WHETHER THE HEAD OF TIE
ALBANY SEE WILL. BE CHOSEN FROM
ANOTHER DIOCESE.

4 QUESTION WHETHER THE HEAD OF TIE
ALBANY SEE WILL. BIZ CHOSEN FROM
ANOTHER DIOCESE.
Speculation as TO the probable successor of ;he
late Bishop Francis McNierney. of the Roman
Catholic See of Albany. rife In this city yes
terday Among the names most prominently men
toned for the place have been those Of the Wears
General the Rev. John VI. Farley ana the Kew
Joseph f. Mooney. OF New-York. IL was said yes
terday that Bishop McNierney's successor would DE
the Rev Henry Gabriels. the present BISHOP OF
Oglens burg who would be transferred To the diocese
of Albany The diocese Of Ogdensburg would then
nrobablv be filed by Of the two MonslgnOrs OF
this city who would be- promoted TO the piShop''c
II was said also that the clergy OF the Albany
diocese are much annoyed by the generally ac-
rn.J theory that their eccle stcal superior Is TO
he chosen from "A diOces. other than their own IL
was known only to "A few that during the VISIT Oh
Archbishop Sa,oln. the Apostolic Delegate To NeW-
Yok last week a delegation OF seven OF the HILL
hers OF The Albany priesthood came mere 10 u'ss
him To MS, his Influence against the appon,IIent VI
any on. outside their own diocese N'ilpl9''op
satoui declined to give the Albany priests Il"
audience 50 the story goes. 81, ,oo,
pIshon GabrIels WAS cOnsecrated on May D. i'-
. nd succcaeoied bishop Edgar T. Wadhains the mNt
hisbou Of diocese. who was constcfd On Mns
1873 and died December D. 1891. Bishop 'iaofieiS
IL a close friend Of Archbishop 'orrlsah' ne M
recently returned from visit to Rome anu VIM"
Nor. presented Chauncey VI. Depew To the rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
DOLES REPLY RECEITED.
HIS ANSWER TO WILLIS'S DEMAND
FOR SPECIFICATIONS
THE SEQUEL TO THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY"
LETTER LIKELY TO CALL OUT SOME Re-
MARKS FROM THE PRESIDENT-TEsTI-
MoNY BEFORE THE SENATE
COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The of President
Dole TO Minister Willis's demand for detailed re-
plies to the allegations made in the letter which
Mr.. Dole refused to withdraw has been received at
the State Department. 1t came by the San Fran
cisco mail which arrived on Saturday evening and
has been read by the President and Secretary
Gresham. This is sequel to the letter which
President Cleveland termed most extraordinary
In transmitting il to Congress. and 1t IS likely
that when the answer is sent In 1t will be accom-
panied by some special remarks. Letters from Min
lister Willis also received by Saturdays mall
and these. with President Doles letter. will 20 10
Congress in day or two. probably Wednesday.
The Senate committee investigating the Hawaiian
affair had before it this morning its principal
witness Dr. William Shaw Bowen who went to
Honolulu shortly after the revolution. Or Bowen
present for the purpose OF denying some state
ments made by Mr. Bloun; He said that he went
to Honolulu on the Alameda. arriving there on
April last. Or. Bowen was accompanied by DR.
Harold VI. Sewa. and In his report TO Mr.. Gresham
under date of April &c Mr. Bount pays some atten-
ton to these men. Mr.. Blount. when before the
committee IT is understood, gave the impress
sion that Bowen had for time claimed to be a
representative of this Government, Bowen and
Sewall had refused in San Francisco. he said. to
say they were not joint commissioners with Blount
to Honolulu Bowen told him that he and Paul
Neunian were arranging a meeting between Presi-
dent Dole and the Queen. the object being to pay
sum Of money to her in consideration of her formal
abdlcation OF the throne and lending her influence
TO the Provisional Government with a view to an
nexation 10 the United States
Mr. Blount also stated that Bowen represented
himself as the personal friend OF fhe President and
he believed that Bowen and Sewall pretended that
they knew the opinions Of Mr.. Cleveland and
sured the Queen that annexation would take place.
and that she had better come to Terms at once.
Dr. Bowen denied the limitations contained In
newspaper s;atem@n.s The reIat i of Mr sewsl
y
at Honolulu. he had been the United States
Consul at Samoa. So far he concerned Or.
Bowen said. he never did thing from which Mr.
Blount could reasonably draw the conclusions he
had reached.
Later in the dav Commodore Beknap appeared
before the committee He knew nothing Of the
present state Of affairs in the islands the occur
that led To the revolution but testified In
regard the conditions that existed years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
DISSOLUTION or RUBBER COMPANY.

Justice Lawrence. IN The Snpr"m" Court has "p-
pointed Aiir,I X. Page receiver II IN" Goodyear
Mechanical Rubber Company IN proceedings Tor q
voluntary dissolution Of 30" COOPERATION III" re-
cever is required 10 give a bont Of S|.P". ana %
deposit all moneys received 10y him in m" mon
Trust COMPANY The company has been carrying
ON II. business ~ Sos ~ % 30 East one. hundred
AMI tnlrty-fourth l. was organized ia l"c"ihcr
ls,2 with capital OF toJ"' Alexander StrauS was
IN. president and superintendent OF ~" concern.
william H. Maunnr The yicr-pr"siIcnt and treas
urcr. and Gay T.. Manning The secretary. IN" pro-
c..ln2s for dissolution were Instituted by william
II Manning Grv f. Manning ana F.bcnczer \. Kin
soy who are tn. owners of half Di IN" capltal
vho was etnpl1~el at a salary Of sG.p,l a year rs
supcrintendent Of tn" corporation. II IN" nominal
owner Of ~ ehares Of the capital stock. II Is
charged that n. has neglected the business OF the
cnrpnraton and the owners Of Onehalf Of IN" stock
assert that II cannot b" continued win any pros
,.c. az success For these reasons. II cOnsi-
cred advisable that u receiver should be- appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
SOCTILTSTS And TO-NIGHIN WfEIN"'
DR. STANTON COLT SAYS THAT HE TH'H'' ~
THEIR HONOR AND DOES NOT hEI'hNH
THEY WILL. TRY TO CAPTURE IT.

DIR STANTON COLT SAYS THAT HE TRUSTS ~
THEIR HONOR AND DOES not BELIEVE
THEY Will. TRY TO CAPTURE IT.
All ARRANGEMENTS for the big mass meeting OF the
UNEMPLOYED TO be held at Madison square 'd'""'
Tonight have been completed Trades unions
r<nIyhts of Labor assemblies and various Socialist
bodies will be represented The meeting VIII DE
called to order by Daniel Harris. "A workingnah'
and Dr stanton Colt. Of the University Setu'-
mont Society will be the permanent chairman
4 choir Of 80 male voices members of the sanger
i,,ud-wil sing Among the vice-presidents VIII
H.. Geore.. ,;unton Mrs Josephine Shaw Lowell
uiss Groc. II Dodge W r.. Dodge. Henry H.
p..Lmau " n Hagen \ G. Bernheiiner, 1. Is
s,over Edward kim Alexander Jonas anu D.
NcV.v Among thos. who will address the meet
ing are President Seth I.ow. Dr. Rainsfori. fe'N
,ll.r Samuel ,;dmpers Daniel DE Leon. JACOB
IarondeSs. Abraham cohen ana ii"hrI tuaiai,s.s
IL v,s rtlmor"l Yesterday that IN" s>oCId',S.S
vnuld make an effort To capture IN" ih'",InS. y
stanton colt asked about tnis at ms 9i,c' 49,,
., I.lanrey-st and h. said. The SOCIALISTS nav
come forward in manly manner. h"N' th,;r
dinatol entirely their abstract doctrines u! ".H
feeling ~ sympathy for their destitute lr,,o"
mon They have I'm no wise Obtruiel th"mS'N'S'
m. poctor ADDED "and come In response 20 a
Lr.ct Invitation from ana they nave rpHslS'
entity kept Themselves in the background TOT ~
their rr"senc" might MUIR ""' '''''' ''
III The Two socialist speakers out of IN" eleVrh
mon who hav. been chosen to address tlr H.
ING us. the occasion for Socialistlc ptoPdEa"I
IbnHu ~. s,,rrris..d IT, before the meeting begins
h.r Is any evidence that the Socialists VIII capturr
-. r,..,inu reports have SatI they "ou'i
/ sb,u myself "a chairman. withdraw, ana SnaI,
rn,fv nil fh- non-Socialists VINO nav" coiiS' d.,
>, sneak and shall request them not 10 attehi bun
h,,. u.rf.c, confidence IN the sincerity ana honnI
II the Socialists so far ~ their c"-oI"'"''o" WIN
this movement L. conc'fn'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
SUING MRS PAEAN STEVENS.
JOHN j. ADAMS WANTS HIS PAY FOR SERVICE
IL CONNECTION WIFI Tin IEANY EsTNTE.

JOIN J. ADAMS WANTS his PAY FOR SERVICES
~ CONNECTION WITH TIN LEAHY ESTATE
suit in which Mrs. Parln Stevens Is defendant
and ex-Congr-ss John j. Adams complainant
will be brought up for trial in IN" Court OF Com
mon Pleas early in February. The suit has grown
out Of the settlement OF the Arthur L"ary estate.
Mr. Adams recovered tl.3'p.eo for Mrs. stevens.
AMI charged $500. or per cent for his services
This she natly refused 10 pay. on the ground that
such charge was cxorbtant. Mrs. Stevens was
in Boston yesterday. MI Adams WAS seen by a
Tribune reporter. "" said.
when Mrs. stevens placed N" matter IN my
hands. she had not even on" shred ~ paper II"
show her right To- any claim against tn" L"1fy
estate. Of course. she had undoubiel right.
and for this reason took the case. ana from tim"
time ! paid over different sums 10 Mrs stevens.
until the total cam" t. over S3on"l Then sent
in my claim FOR services. ami II was refused. ]
Offered - submit; N" matter - any la"y', IN
Now and ahiI. 10y his decision bat Nr~
Stevens refused AMI ! hay" brought suit Her
charge OF hlackman is simply absurd hay" only
hrourht the suit brcausr ! can &C.; my money IN
other way.