davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.

Worsted. IN Fancy Colors-new Mix
lures, worth 3jc, sale price lsc.
Examines, the latest Of all Novelty
Suitings, bought at bargain should
bring 40c, sale price 2lc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02
MEMS SHOES.

MEMS SHOES.
Men, Shoes, lace or congress, plain or
tip-Coin, Razor or French toe, genuine
kangaroo, every pair guaranteed,
worth -. sale price 81 9S.
Mems Shoes satin calf. lace or con-
gress, worth Sl.50, sale price 7Sc.
Mems Shoes. lace or congress. guar
anteed full stock, sole leather counters
solid leather insole, worth -, sale price
9S cents
Boys Shoes, plain or razor toe, every
pair qua rnteed or money back, solid
leather through and through, worth
sl.7l, sa g price 9Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02
LININGS.
LADIES' SHOES.

LADIES' SHOES.
Ladies Shoes, patent tip, lace OF but
ton, worth sl.7i, sale price Csc.
Ladies Shoes, cloth top, lace or but
ton, worth sl.75, sale price 9sc.
Ladies Shoes, button only, patent tip,
worth 81 %, sale price 69c.
Ladies' Shoes, Kelley's best Rochester
make, worth -, sale price s2.3s.
Ladies Shoes, genuine French Kid,
worth $3.50, sale price Sl.ps
Dadies' OXfOrds-5OO pairs TO select
from, including our entire stock OF OK
fords during this sale and the price will
be 69c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02
The H. s. Gov'f Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 oil others.

See W. \. Felts for tornado
insurance. It3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02
CHILDREN'S SUITS

ChildIon's suits usually sold at $ ~.
sale price Use.
Children's suits, usually sold at 90,
sale price ssc.
Children's Suits, worth - 50. safe
price, Si.ls.
500 thildren Suits, every suit strictly
all wool or our money back. The very
cream of the season worth from a To
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02
PORTER 4 Lace CURTAl :

Best portiers, heav cheni le, all de-
signs, 200 pair 20 select from, N,ltl
s.. sale price g. 3s
Lace Curtains, elegant, worth soc sale
price, per yard, 19c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02

PANTS.
Knee pants, ages . to Is, good wear
ing l2c.
Knee pants, double seat and krc.
sale price 3Jc.
Knee pants, eextra well made n
wool 23c
Knee pants, best corduroy warra ted
at SOC.
Mems pants, Kentucky jeans, ; ,lc
price Ssc
Men's pants Cottondale, sale price
Len pants, jeans, rabbit brand h~t
made. 81 Is.
Mems Pant, all wool chiviot, fast
C lOrs. sl D
Mem pants, strictly improved worstod
worth sis aud seven dollars, price 81 -
Men pants, Clay worsteds, e.
price. sl.9s
Mems pants. Cashmere. new shades.
late style, worth double the price $.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-02
OH /! MY TEETH!

- Best Teeth and Best Rubber ON Fart
class and Warranted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
BUSHNELL'S REFUSAL.
Ohio's Governor VIII Not Appoint Mark
Hanna to the Senate.

Ohio's Governor VIII Not Appoint Mark
Hanna to the Senate.
CANTON, O., Feb. 1l.-President-elect
Mckinley is on the point Of sacrificing
his secretary Of state to save the re-
publican party in Ohio from disruption
and the Ohio state officers from the
hands of the democrats. The informa-
ton came in q telegram received from
Washington yesterday by local For
aker man, and last night the Foraker
Bushnell faction had the fact staring
them in the face that they have been
blocked. The news has leaked out
here among the friends Of Hanna's
senatorial boom that the president
elect has received letter from Gov.
Bushnell within the last few days in
reply to the request for Mr. Hanna's
appointment sent by him through
Judge Day, in which the governor
gives last and final mo" to the re-
quest.
Senator Sherman and the president
elect are in almost daily communica-
ton, and they have mapped out their
policy quickly. The Foraker-Bushuell
people are watching every movement,
and the allies Of the faction got hold
of the president-elect's plan almost as
soon as it WIS formed. Last night
every Foraker man of any prominence
in the state knows that Senator Sher-
man and the president-elect have prac-
tically decided to forego each others
company in the cabinet for the sake of
preventing Jones, Kurtz or Bushnell
from going to the senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
A JEALOUS COOK.
He Badly Wounds HIS Sweetheart
and Fatally Shoots q Woman.
4 PREACHER RIDDEN ON A RAIL-
Young Men Near Clifton, Ok, Compel an
Evangelist to Leave the Country-Tramp
Commits Brutal Murder-Miner
Jumps to His Death.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. 1l.-Charles
Young, cook at the American hotel,
yesterday afternoon fatally shot Mrs
Edward E. Everett, wife Of the pro
prietor, and seriously wounded Miss
Anna Weisenahl, Of whom he was in,
sanely Jealous. The latter refused to
go sleigh riding with him Tuesday
night. Young gave the police chase
of ten blocks, shooting all the while,
and surrendered only when his ammu-
milton gave out He said he shot to
kill and is ready to be hanged. The
hotel is in the center of the city.
A PREACHER RIDDEN ON A RAIL.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Feb. ia committee
Of young men near Clinton took an
evangelist named Cogswell out of bed,
rode him on a rail several miles
and gave him "a hours to leave the
country. In sermon he had declared
literary societies to be institutions OF
the devil, and referred to women who
danced as "hell-cats."
A TRAMP COMMITS A BRUTAL MURDER.
FoRT SMITH, Ark, Feb. ia brutal
murder was committed seven miles be-
low Mansfield, in Scott county. The
victim was ten-year-old daughter OF
u farmer named Phillips. A tramp as
saulted ard afterward shot her to
death and fed. If captured he will be
lynched.
MINER JUMPS TO HIS DEATH.
SOUTH McALEsTER, |. T., Feb. H.
Wallace Williams, miner, was in
stantly killed in the mines near here
yesterday while attempting to jump
from a moving cage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18

They prepared their tunch together.
night. A campfire was built, over
which George made tea and cooked
some eggs. The treasures Of 'Lisbeth's
basket were fully explored, the mare
was unharhessed and tied out to grass,
for there was little dried grass out
side the pasture bars, though very little
inside. Then the boys got their blankets
and sat about the fire talking vaguely
as the twilight deepened and the stars
came out Both seemed happy, hut
Alec was almost ecstatic. When, little
later, they made their rude beds on the
wagon bottom, he lay awake long
time looking up into the clear, still sky.
Never before had he slept under the
open stars, and now with regret he
wished fortune had not always provided
him with a bed in those first struggling
days.
The next day they were securing the
woods, each searching in different d.
reotion for the missing cattle. 1t was
one Of those warm October days when
the sunshine seems yellowest Of all
the year. A few rustling dead leaves
futtered underfoot, and dry branches
broke, while cartridges started up on
every side, winging low along the
ground or running with lowered heads.
Here and there one might catch gIimpses
up the gorges Of the mountains, reveal
ling a splendor and q gorgeousness that
must remain in memory till death Of
even the most unimaginative. Itseemed
as II Dame Nature were fine lady in.
speoting the most sumptuous materials
for her winters dresses, and here they
were spread out before her in magnif'
cent abundance, as if this were the
warehouse Of the gods. Fold on fold
they lay high up the mountain sides and
down the gorges, now red, now yellow,
green or brown.
Suddenly Alec came ont on little
lake, held in q lofty niche between
great lodges. The dry leaves flutteret
on its edges, ripples from falling twig'
or insects or an obstreperous frog RAJ
playfully and lightly over its smooth
surface, and it looked SO cool and calm
and clear And there yonder. standing
in the edge Of the water, were five Of
the cattle. The sight Of them called
Alec to his senses, and Immediately HI
was racing after them as well as h'
could for the unevenness Of the grount
and the tripping branches underfoot
He had not much difficulty in driving
them toward the bars, for they seemed
inclined Of themselves to 60 in that di
rection. But 1t was near q mile and
half, 30 the sun stood at full noon whsl
Alec and GEORGE met once more. AMI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
ctcpNxHl. nss. " TIT Avnca.

trotted briskly away. But after awhile
they foil to talking about various topics
Of philosophy and life. Love always
suggests the philosophy Of life, for II
not love the great mystery But neither
Of them was sentimental, and som other
things distracted them.
There was among farmers great 40
tivity near at home just at this season.
They were doing up the fall work. Now
and then the travellers got wide views
over the fields and forests, which seemed
clothed in gorgeous, royal robes Of fam
ing red and yellow mingled with the
dark green Of the pines and hemlocks.
Indeed, it was q glorious sight, SO
strange and different from the soft
green's Of the spring. Moreover, the air
was cool and dry; only white Aeecy
clouds floated in the sky, and the yell
lowing leaves came rustling briskly
down. Most Of the apples had been
picked, but open barn doors showed long
lines Of unheaded barrels rosy with the
red fruit, and here and there in the
fields were huge heaps, suggesting the
harvest Of the year. Besides, all the men
seemed to work with a relaxing yet
buoyant energy, as II thankful that the
heavy work Of the year was over. WIZ
is 1t that we love the autumn when the
winter will come 30 soon, with its dull,
cloudy November days and its Decem.
Der SHOWS and its January ice? And
why 10 the spring 80 sad, even when II
IL the glad herald Of new year and
new life? Perhaps it is that we who are
ripsning rejoice in the ripeness and
mellow bounty Of autumn, while the
spring saddens Us because 1t suggests a
new life and budding hopes to others.
but not to ua At any rate autumn Is
Allied with JOY, Is very joy itself in full:
ness, and when 1t puts on such regal
robes as 1t does in New England, when
the leaves Of all the trees and shrubs
and vines turn to such brilliant hues, 1t
becomes indeed triumphal.
When at night they reached the pas
turage they found half dozen steers
and heifers that George greeted famil-
iarly and which came to eat the salt in
his hand. He was disappointed to find
60 few. But these were secured, and
then they prepared themselves for the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. l2.-Once again
miners and searchers after fortune art
getting in readiness to enter the gold
regions of Alaska The news of mar
velous discovery ON Klondike creek has
touched the match to the excitement.
Boats leaving for the north are already
carrying passengers, who are anxious
to get as near the gold districts as pos
sible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
VIII Meet in Kansas City Monday

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 12.-The commit
tee appointed by the Legislature to in
vestigate the Kansas City stock yards
has decided to begin operations next
Monday. The legislature will excuse
the committee indefinitely. The com
mittee from the Missouri Legislature
will also meet at Kansas City on that
la.-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
Farm for sale
Cheap.

The undersigned offers for sale at a
bargain, his fine 24O-acre farm in
Cheever township, II miles northeast
OF Abilene, situated In the finest Sec
ton Of Dickinson county. lao acres
under cultivation, 60 acres enclosed
pasture, 40 acres hay land. Good g.
room house; large fine barn and gran
ary; two inexhaustibe wells, and
windmill; also numerous out-build-
ings; 8 acres bearing orchard. One
of the best combined farm and cattle
places in the county,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
odd Fellows Insurance Failure.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. l2.--The Wisconsin
Odd Fellows Mutual Life Insurance
Co., which was organized in 1859, made
an assignment for the benefit Of its
creditors. During the past year over
5000 members dropped out. which
crippled the company SO that it could
not pay its losses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18

Fire which broke out in the King 4
Uhl block at Cleveland. O., did 100000
damage before IT was extinguished.
The star theater was threatened for a
time, but was saved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
L. A. W. CONVENES.
Illinois Sends the First Woman Delegate on
Record.

httOTus
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 11.--Wheelmen
from all over the country congregated
here yesterday to attend the L. A. W..
assembly, which convened at ten
o'clock. The New York delegation,
which is for Isaac b. Potter for presi-
dent of the league, caucused at the
Stanwix, mainly to show the other fac
tions that they still retain an unbroken
front. The Potter supporters have a
trump card which will be sprung.
1t is in the form Of a circular aimed
against James Dunn, of Massillon, o.,
who was president of the league dur
ing 1S90-9l, and is now candidate for
an office under the Mckinley admins
tration. The document sets forth that
Dunn, during the recent national cam
paign, asked Chief Consul Potter of
New York, to use his office in securing
the election of Maj. Mckinley which
Potter fatty refused to do, hence the
GOODNESS between the two.
The convention was called to order
by President Elliott at 1880. The first
woman ever to attend the assembly as
delegate was present. She is Mabel
Woodberry, of Danville, ILL.,, and she is
a prominent worker in wheeling af-
fairs. President Elliott, after making
a few remarks, turned the meeting
over to Chairman Potter, of the good
roads committee, who Immediately in
troduced Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff, of New
York, who made the address of wei.
| come,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-02-18
A Bogus Check swIndler.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. l2.-Sheriff
Hunt, of Woodson county, arrived here
for M. b. Edmiston, the swindler who
has been flooding the county with
bogus checks on the FIRST national bank
Of Kansas City. Edmiston is wanted
by the Neosho Falls bank through
which institution he cashed one of his
forged drafts. Several other towns
want him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
ANDREW DEVINE RESIGNS.
A MAINE MAN TO SUCCEED THE wDLLKNo"N
HOUSE REPORTER

A MAINE MAN TO SUCCEED TIE "kiiNNo"
HOUSE REPORTER
Washington. Dec. l4-Andrew Devine' one o. '.,o
o4,c,al reporters OF the House. has resigned. "
accent the place Of vice -president ana co"su'e
d,roctor of the American Phonograph |oihp""'
The Speaker has Professionally selected 49,
man AS his successor Mr.. Devine Is one "a 'io
best-known stenographers in the country. nc We"
ennloved in the War Department reporting ooui
martial proceedings during and imrneula'eiS M
lowing the war. In 1871 he was the oIlc'"i 'eP
of the New-York Senate. and in 1917 ne repo' "
the proceedings of the United States senate i
the Ncw-York Associated Press. lie was apPoii'
official stenographer OF committees oy SPe"A
RIoino N 1874 and held that place untli reiHo'
nv, sneaker Keifer In 1882 owing TO personal u''
cultv The next year. however Speaker ."'",Io'
on the recommendation OF the late Daniel Ma'li'"e
and other prominent Democrats. appoh'eu MN "
member Of the corps OF orrciai reporters OF INC
tIouse n place he has since filed with great aol.y'
Mr. Deyine has reported several famous aria AZ,
among Them the Beecher Tilton trial IN iSE IN. ND
VS. q warm personal friend OF MT hia .T attv
eided him in the preparation OF ms nook, 49, 49,
Tnars ~ Congress" Mr. Devine VIII retle i'i'i''e
diatelv after the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
BANKRUPTCY BILL REPORTED.
A NOTIFICATION OF THE Observation-Disclosures
MEASURE.

washington Dec. 14-The Bankruptcy DILL
framed on the lines OF the Henderson-Cuoersoh
bill passed by tho House at the last session. III
volving both voluntary and Involuntary DAM
rIptcy was reported to the full Judiciary commit
tee to-day. BY It's provisions any one may ME
petition and go into voluntary bankruptcy except
a corporation. The latter may be forced INTO IL,
but not otherwise Wage-earners' IaooreiS anu
farmers cannot be forced into 1t. All others are
subject TO Involuntary bankruptcy FOR certain uee
ignated causes. In general these involuntary
causes relate to fraudulent conduct on the part ol
the bankrupt Where n person Institutes proceeu-
ings against an alleged bankrupt by petition anu
IL defeated on a hearing the bill as 1t now STANDS
directs the courts to allow the respondent all
reasonable costs expenses and counsel fees' 10 DC
maid by the petitioner. The petitoning creditor
also must at thu time OF fling. or WITHIN nve cay
Thereafter file a bond approved by the 0ourl or con
ditloned on the payment OF the costs me se,ett
affect is TO discharge the bankrupt or az uepts
after tho estate has been administered. ana II nus
been found that there has been no fraudulent coh
GIct. 4. ..Lo tie od
The measure Is so framed as 10 make us ad
minIstration simple and inexpensive. IL Involves
only two officers referee and trustee mo uus.ee
receives no pay until the estate is cIosed' tng
refere.. Is 10 receive fec OF $40 at the outset au
when the estate IL closed commission OF one
of l per cent Various penalties not oilIy asaiIiae
the referee and trustee. but the bankrupt III caso
Of fraud named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
NEW RULES FOR THE HOUSE
4 PROPOSAL TO GRANT LARGER RIGHTS ~ III"
MINORITY


,,,t,o, Dec IA new code OF rules TOT
49, tIouse Of Representatives VIII Ia preseh'eu ~
cnooLcr Reed and his associates on the commute
80, Rulos after tho holiday recess Al present Wv
House "a proceeding under the rules OF Two ye'''
o ,bese having been adopted pendlhB the Ha'"
,,c ~ new ones The present purpose Is 10 fr'Dop'
cha old rules without important changes Nepfe-
e"o,a,,,o parrett OF Massachusetts,, is 10 have n
hearing at an early day on two anienune"'
-, ,rn,oses One Of these seeks TO give tho MI
nori,y larger rights than 1t enjoys ut p'o' =,
nresonting amendments and substitutes ana III
,,ma time during debate Although not
.,hr ~ thu Democratic minority MI Barrett
.,, ,ho, az n matter OF fairness tho rules shoulu
so co changed as to give the minority an oppor-
,,t,y IN ba heard and have It's proposition Vo'e"
,nor IN the consideration OF every question: ne 10
oiso URGING n change by which an Amendment 10
an epproprtation bill WIN be In order "heh '"e
.,,h,oct has been acted on favorabiy IN either
800. - Roc been recommended by tho head OF a
,a.,,,,,, Ar nresent the rules are strict against
'o,1r,orts Of This character and Individual mem
nrs boyo uttIe latitude In securing additions 10
,h concentration bills Mr. Barretts service as
saLr ~ the Massachusetts, House OF Representa-
,,,s ,,ves add ID weight to tho changes no Is urB-
Ing although Il is not expected nae '"ey Will
" In vicw Of the published reports that MT Reeu
- framing a rule designed to cut on riders
~ onnronriatlon bills originating In the Senate II
il SAID by a member familiar win, the spehke,
,s,.vs TINT he has not contemplated any such &C
lion II is pointed out also that inc House oou ",
NOT nv rule limit the right or the senate as 10
,m,"Ltny amendments, In the form OF riders or
nn,berwise When such amendments come over
from the Senate the House is obliged to act on
smid mat this action could not be changed SO rs
70 abridgc the rights OF the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
THE SENATE SITS FIFTEEN MINUTES
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN ON ACCOUNT OF Mi'''
MKINI,EYs FUNERAL.

MKINLEY's FUNERAL.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Senate was in ses7oh
Just fifteen minutes to-day, adjournment oei's
taken until tomorrow out OF respect to Presioeh.
Mckinley. who was in attendance on the luhe' a.
OF his mother. The motion to adjourn was fn"ue
by Mr. Hoar (Rep.. Mass). "All Senator'S SOU
he ARE aware of the great calamity that has o'ei
taken the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation. ne 10
to-day In attendance upon the funeral OF his ino''
err out of respect to him and an expression Vi
our sympathy for him I'm his affection l move 'id'
the Senate do now adjourn"
No business beyond the introduction OF bills ana
resolutions was transacted. Among the OILS IN
troduced was one by Mr.. Kyle Qnd. b DJ' "
change the immigration laws of the United states.
He gave notice that at the proper time ne "ouu
offer the bill as a substitute for that which is
now pending before the Senate. In only one
feature" said Mr. Kyle, does my bill diner m"
terialIy from the measure now before the Sehate,
NV BIZ provides that all immigrants snaI naNs
their test of education made by the Uhlted % "a a.
consuls at points nearest TO their MONIES. II
a serious hardship for these people 10 cross w
ocean with the prospect staring tnein III ,or
face of failing in the test at the port OF a IT,
egn country. This feeling OF stage fright % 30
80 seriously affects many or them thaI 5iS Tho
unable TO do themselves justice in reauils tbe
prescribed sections OF the Constitution Oh '' ,o
United states The measure have onereu - ,,r ~
remedy what regard as defect ID the i'e"'"'0
now under consideration in the Senate
At 1918 D. m. the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
REFORMS FOR INDIAN TERRITORY.
PLANS OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE AND THE
DAWES COMMISSION.


PLANS OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE AND THE
DAWES COMMISSION.
Washington Dec. 1.-THE subcommittee OF the
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs appointed 70
consider the problems presented in Indian Territory
to-day practically decided 70 recommend aihe''H
rnents to the present law providing for the appo' .
,onment OF all the lands held by the Five NiIi'Heu
rr,hcs Among the members OF these tribes. ana also
nm Amendment providing that all valid leases sha"
bo r,,ogn,zed by the Government and the money
maid on acroun, Of them covered into the treasury
Tor m. benefit OF the various tribes IL ~ oe
ueved by the committee that these additions 70 the
law. IN connection with the reforms "h''t are y.
3, into erec, on January under the provisions OF
tho Indian Appropriation bill OF laSt Se"'' WIN w
.,r,lept 70 meet tho demands Of the occasion
Under tho existing law the Indian courts WIZ ''
ous,et on January /. and After that date HI ia" ,
passei by the Indian lawmakins bodies are 'equ"eu
20 he submitted 10 the President.
The Dawes Commission has already prepared inc
iii. y, ,he Indians I'm accordance with the Ia" out
these have been appealed 10 the rederai 49,,
~ T.rrito-v and their decisions VIII not oe hilomH
-, r,,,, thirty DAYS. hence there WA oe no uo',
,r,rfs M legislation in this direction un,n ~. ~
cXpration 81 that time. ono OF me or,,
voly,d Ia the rights OF IreeIllrn !" rrho sub.cor
4, ,be matter Of apportonpents. Inc SUI H.
- a., iisnosed 10 mike RllOtments 10 t1eHi III
80 matter OF the leases II Is saIh that a ~
NOW reap the benefits from them ana we Io'' ~
y,,,or b,wes and General Armstrong were peIolGS
60 .,r,,lftae to-day and eNpressed thrr hPPt
-, "a. rontcuplated measures. conference ut,.
tween tho Senate and iiouse c1L''t .ba nurpose OF
agreeing on II plan Of action TO Do pur'"'' III 'O'"
houses.