davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
s.-. - ,hs r---,.sa ,,ui.s. n'ssa,
r.ia f.s nee. ns.s..

ss.. 90 ,hs rs~s,.sa ,ttiisss nsssas
r.ia Gee u-sr ns.s..
wiiiiAm tnmAn IL visiting 10 sha
shan.
Martin n leo Of Fair Havrn is here
today uiih irisnds.
Mr and Mn ] : Holden returned
IRON Cottage Ciiy lasi highL
Ellis y Phillips II Waterbury.
Com. il visiting friends In iosn.
Mr aud Mrs Arvin frvnch Of syrv.
Mass, arc visiting IN loun ZOE TO-
days.
Mrs Frcd Wood AZ Savoy. Nass.
j. spending ies days 9Th friends
here.
Misses Bridge and Helen Ryan
have returned from visit W NORTH
Adams.
Miss Nina Campion oiTroy IL visit.
log Mrs Justin Kellogg nj Bennington
Center.
There viii be a social dance Ia For.
esicrs hall Saturday evening. Orchcs-
ira music furnished. Dancing s.J0.l2.
A special meeting Of Camp y s 81 V.
will be held Saturday evening At ;
O'Clock for the purpose Of mastering
recruits
Exhibit 81 the very latest Ladies'
aud Misses fall aud winter coats and
suits ai the Bennington Shoe Store;
Saturday, Sept 9Th, 1905.
According 10 reports the number OF
deaths In the months of July and Au.
gust was the same each month, IL. 10
Is many years since like circumstance
was recorded.
Mr. and Mrs c II Emmons and child
rem returned Wednesday TO their home
liz Indianapolis. Mrs Emmons has
been spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs Edward Norton.
A large shepherd dog was run over
by an electric car Thursday morning
and two legs cut of - John II Burgess
shot IL and relieved IL OF Its misery.
Ii was black and white aud clean.
Mrs Charles Adams has received
from friends 10 CoDny, Michoacine,
Mexico, q beautiful blanket, II being
the handiwork OF a tribe OF Indians in
that locality. and Is much appreciated
by the recipient
1t Is understood that Frank NJ Craw-
ford will open a grist mill In connect.
ion with his shoddy mill soon. There
Is plenty OF power to run beth estab-
lishments which will be under the
same roof. He expects to have the
mill In operation next month.
The selectmen will soon commence
the job OF cleaning out the hard /
heads from the bed OF the Roaring |
Branch, job that is done every fall.
The cleaning will extend from the Gov |
Robinson bridge to the Woodford line.
There has been but little trouble with
the water thus far this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
stock Tax Yield. $4,000. 900.

ALBANY, N. ", Sept. S.-Comptrol.
Ter Kelsey reports that receipts from
the sale Of stock transfer stamps dur.
ing August amounted to SAT-, 1855. This
is the largest sum received during any
month since the law took effect II
bears out the prophesy that the state
will acquire from this source a revenue
of $5,000,000 year. Stamp tax re-
ceipts during July were $30S,79O and
during June $440,301.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
Cotton Growers Estimate Low.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Sept. S.-The
summary of the cotton crop Of l905-06
as reported by the statistical commit.
tee of the Southern Cotton Growers
association, is as follows: Production,
9,5SS, 1873 bales; percentage of condition
as compared with last year, 1873; as
compared with tile governments est
mate Of I'll. The yield is regarded as
exceedingly small, as from ten million
to ten and a half million bales was
confidently expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
SITUATION stRioUs
w-.Ai.s,-- nsitsss. fhss 1.r. WI
hst.s o. AsftsAs-ssts-= ssstis-sst,

Nsshtsst@- nsitsss. fhst I.r. WI
hst.s o. A.ftsAs-sFts-= ss-tts=ssts
WARRINGTON. SIT At L. b.
iistrd flai tiie state Department hs'
Frceitoi sdtirrs runnrfuihs DO Fioii
b. T,fFa wtrstsf ihis nras rsmr'
fFssm MihisisF Ifisram ~ ihpri "a ne
nlhsaisF saftire is hn' thosn. naF I,
tla fiafarisg - go imf,FMaiiaa COS
ta'iai Ia the disisairhrs
Tho aHiY ihiimstt1H - uhsi 90 teis
EFaias say So Fitrn "u' ~ ah offioei
~ ne islaftuirfi. uho sai that ffoin
ne nrss Fprriyrsi fis department in
fsffui nat iLefu SIS ssFians trpui.i.
De- IotFa Further than THE b. usuhi
ssY nushlns i'frss dispairhas reviewed
hrs~ ssy thsi Marquis TO- has t-rH
sissn-i and a. home % tie minisisi
- ths inieriof turned. Another ~
iseF' safs fhai ihr members ~ iir raf
~ - a. II iiaFfimaa uas attacked.
'.otsfnmsai nfhr-Fs befc Frsari 80
sination as stirfuriy srfious The
fear IL espFrss~i that Japan viii d.
come ihfam-i With "a aniisAmcfican
srniiinsnt u ~. Ie'gie ~ tie coun.
80 ar dissatisfied "a - great ~ er.
teui ~ nsv s~cms apparent there -
bot little doubs that ihs government
~ ihs GATED states viii b. hcid part
y responsible
T. rre~ideni Roosevelt fuli crcii foi
bringing about q pcarr has l.--,n glFcn
aBd I, Il r-Fsried ss likely that the orr
euiai mind u ~. japanese will az once
riscc the entire blame q what Il con.
siier- a humiliatinR and unreasonable
I-'aco on America
While government officers In Japan
will understand that the president had
nothing 20 do with the making Of the
terms. the popular feeling may not
take this into consideration. but IA.
stead grow bitter toward the president
and consequently toward all Amcri
cans for making such q peace a posi-
bllity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
Rest, Health and Comfort to Mother md
Child.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
say to every mother VINO has suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
of others, stand between you and your suffer.
ing child and the relief that will be sure-yes
absolutely sure--to follow the use of this
medicine, If timely used. "vice 25c. botua
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
President Hears Of Outbreak.

OYSTER BAY, n. ", Sept. s.-Not
until late last night did the president
learn of the serious disturbances In To
lyo. Then his only Information was in
the form of dispatch. He expressed
concern over the situation that had de
veloped over the riots. but had no com.
ments TO make on them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Troops Protect Tokyo From
Angry Moba
PASS SIHPrIHlIES WlIH RlOIERS

- -" =" ~H"H~ -" Nr"I~@
o. ssssss-tsFs@ts- a. nsssF-s t'sFs
sac. tsssti.ss-AstirAs@s
fssiiss esss fs-ss esis-s-s,
TukN0 hsrl As = Ttsu'i q lhs
Fi.l'fE ehifh nae tskfh liarr hrfp az
ga rkIapssiaa - dissaIisfsrih-s egri
a. iinafs lufHs eilh iiassis anslsui
a. lis Witafas fafrfutaFHi Ilsslt
tas tasa pisrs'i ais.irF nisftisl ise,
Igpasls sFe issifsaiins tise siFuris
HE lgrss sfHrTaii4 sFsai,sihisns ala
60 Flalss Ii.s kakuinin. hsertsF
sals Ihai tss ssiisiian is laHianleuHi
a. raisspiFa4 sni fAansas lhs ioad
sFs silh suiiiha,
AnrF az siisrk - iisp nieb ui.in lhs
6riuus - Its KasaHiin q I,f,sareissi q
So erifisi Frstirarr - 49, miHisiri
- ne inissioF, atrfIaarfei ihr lsaiirs
snd tapud ths ilaiitihgs Il aisf
rsiuaisnai ~ fssiisnfrs - ufiisf uiin
isirss. hsi ne paiioe lifptraipd an -
aarE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
Fight an American Trust.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sept.
S.-The government has been asked to
prohibit the American harvester trust
doing business in New Zealand. The
premier has replied that this is impos.
sible, but something may be done II 10,
cal manufacturers agree not to raise
prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
FOR SALE.

The two story frame house
situated No. 800 south ride
Pleasant Street in Village Of
Bennington, with good sized
lot. Tbi, property is centrally
located. in one Of the best sec.
tons Of the village and should
at all times find ready rental.
Appurtenant to the property
is a right of way between the
Cooper machine shops, from
Pleasant to Main Street, which
right of way will be conveyed
with the property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
ttend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug
tore 80 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-08
PRICES 2Ss, SOC. 7Ss and 500
40. ssis - asss,'. w.s- ,s'sl
ToDArS STOCK QUOTATION.
Ssn.ss f.aa i-aa o. No. l,-s tssAsse
A.as-s

Tadats aaaaaiiohs 90 shs Nee
foFk singf ssfhshss ss reported a
hoaa ~ J. a. niiiisiah A Co, ~ !
Nassaa slfr~ia Nrs foff eiiy ~ ns
iisRhihsioH heesFiii egnipsHs Ass az
fdiius
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
PRESENTED PETITION,
Last Effort Is Made to Save
The Life of Julius
Cooper.

A still further effort has been made
by Judge Magruder TO save the life
of Julius, alias Tots. /" Cooper, who is
sentenced to be hanged in the Annap-
oils Jail yard on next Friday. AL
though confined to his home with
what is said TO be an attack of blood
poisoning, due TO an injury TO his
ankle, he made last plea to the Gov
ernor Saturday.
In the mail this morning Secretary
of State Tilghman found a petition
from the aged ex-judge. asking that
the sentence of death against Cooper
be extended TO February "a He stated
that he is quite sure that if this re-
prieve is granted the Governor will
lind it impossible to refuse to commute
the sentence TO life imprisonment.
Ii is claimed by him that Judge
Thomas, who sat in the case when
Cooper was tried, was in favor of
committing the sentence, but does not
wish TO sign a petition to that effect
until an opportunity has been given
Judge ReveIl to express himself. 1t is
further claimed by Judge MagrudeI
that Cooper does not appreciate his
situation and for that reason must be
of unsound mind which condition, he
claims, could be established by an in.
yestigation on the part of alienists.
1t is not thought that the Governor
will consider the petition of sufficient
Importance or presenting any new
phases calculated TO alter his decision
not to interfere.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
AN ECHO FROM THE PAST
Letter to Secretary of State Os-
wald Tilghman.

Secretary of State Tilghman is in
receipt of letter from lady. who,
fifty five years ago was the reigning
belle of Annapolis and Maryland So
ciety. Though eighty years of age.
she is still bright and cheerful, filled
with memories of the other days and
watchful of the state in which she
was once so prominent
She is Mrs. Esther w. p. Lowe,
widow of Governor Enoch Louis Lowe,
who was the chief executive of this
state in 1908. He died many years
ago, being resident Of Frederick eoun-
ty and we'll known, outside of the hon
ored position he held, as gentleman
of the old school.
Mrs. Lowe is at present at the Villa
MARYLAND in Switzerland. She is
much interested in the progress of her
grandson, Robert Lowe, who is amid
shipman at the Naval Academy. She
speaks in her letter of the many
delightful days she spent in this city
and refers with pleasing gentleness of
Secretary Tilghman's father.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
PERSONAL \ SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends,

DIR. Arthur NJ. Shipley. Medical Sup
erintendent of the Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore. is spending a few
days with his family at Shipleys. this
county.
Mrs Elisha Williams and daughter.
have returned to their home in Balti-
more after a visit 10 Mrs. Williams
mother. NJ 5 Mary E Tate, Duke OF
Glucester street.
Prof. Alger, of the Naval Academy,
returned last night from Washington.
Mr.. c Remsen spent Sunday n
Baltimore.
Mrs A. B. Nc Janus. Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hm. Nj. Abbott
returned home last evening.
Mr.. Vim. NJ. Abbott visited his
daughter. Mrs. Z A Gage at the Mary
land University Hospital yesterd ,y.
Miss Fannie Greaner has returned
from a visit to Virginia and is stopping
at Hotel Maryland.
Miss aird gave delightful cadet tea
at her home on King George street, Sat
urday afternoon from 4 to 8 at which a
number Of midshipmen were present.
Sister Mary Angela is visiting the
Misses Randall. Randall Place
Mrs. William S. Weloh will not be
"at home tomorrow. her regular re-
ception day. but will resume her informal
reception days on Tuesday Of next week,
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
THERE is ICE IN PLENTY
Bay Filled With Distractions
to Navigation.

From the capes to its head the Ches-
apeake bay is covered with floating
ice. The entire bay is filled with ice,
in some places frozen in one homo
genous mass and in others broken ny
the action of tide and wind.
1t offers serious menace to attempt
ed navigation and bay traffic is prac-
tically at standstill with the excep-
tion of the movement of large vessels.
Practically no local crafts are moving
and judging by the condition of the
harbor, little will be doing for some
time unless a strong wind or heavy
thaw carries the ice out into the
ocean. The small oyster boats have
been out of commission for some time
and very few oysters are being brought
into the local market.
The boats of the Colchester Steam
boat Company are making their regu-
lar trips to Annapolis, and thus far
have been but little hampered by the
ice. Their greatest difficulty is ex-
perienced in making landings and
getting away from the docks.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
To Hold English Services

The Rev. Carl Buff. pastor of the
German Lutheran Church, on Francis
street, will begin TO hold a series OF
English services ON the first Sunday
night in each month, beginning on
Sunday night, February 3. The ser
vices will begin at Z. 80 o'clock. These
services are being inaugurated in many
of the German Lutheran churches. and
have recently. been started in the Rev.
BATHS Church, Baltimore. who was
once a pastor of the church here. The
Rev. Carl Buff is in hopes these ser
vices will be we'll attended
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Clock Forty Years Old

1t was just 40 years ago this wtok
that the clock in st. Anne's Church,
which has come TO be known as the
town clock, was placed in position.
Since that time it has worked with
unvariyng regularity with the excep-
tion of rare periods, when it has been
frozen up. From is high position it
looks down upon the city and seems
to enter into the life of its people. II
is still in good condition and bears
promise of lasting for many years.
There have been but few repairs to
the clock since it wss installed and it
has required but little attention.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Naval Academy Visitors

The President has appointed the fol
lowing members of the board of visi
tors to the Naval Academy for 1905
James H. Courts. clerk of the Com
mittee on Appropriations of the House
of Representatives; Prof. @. f. Pink
erton. Des Moines, La. Joseph q
Darlington, Philadelphia, Pa. Capt
John Wilkes, Charlotte, N. o.; DR.
5. w. Stratton. director of the Bureau
of Standards; Gen. Felix Agnus, Bal
timore. Nj; ; Capt. w. H. Jaques
Little Bears Head, N. IL.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Both Want The Honor

A spirited contest is on between Mr..
George F. Quaid and Mr.. Charles
Russell for the position of foreman of
the Independent Fire Company. Mr..
Quaid is at present the foreman of the
company and is anxious to again be
elected. Mr.. Russell is also desirous
of securing that honor and his friends
are making a strong fight in his be-
half When nominations are made fl I
the position next month it is expected
that there will be a full attendance of
the members of the company.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
On The Mend.

Mrs. Richard Wilmington. Of West
River, Anne arundel county. who re
Gently had a serious operation periormed d
at the Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore. is on the mend. Mrs. Whit
liagton's many friends in the county
will be glad to hear she IS doing nicely
and that the operation was success.
Mrs Fold. of Gale,ville. this county,
who has been a patient at the same hos
pilal, was discharged on Saturday and
eft tor her home.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Many Passengers

There was a particularly large pas
senger list on the steamer Severn this
morning. She carried 140 passengers
to river points but had considerable
difficulty in making her landings by
reason of the large quantity of ice.
After making her trip the Severn was
placed on the marine railway to have
some slight repairs made. The fender
strakes have been badly cut by the
ice and these will be renewed.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Raised Disturbance

Louis Sorrell and Samuel Boston
were arrested Saturday night by
Patrolman Freeman on the charge of
disorderly conduct. Before Squire
Feldmeyer on Sunday they were fined
s.. 10 each. Boston failed to pay his
fine and was sent to jail.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
The Jiu-Jitsu Question

The President has directed the ap-
pointment of joint board of Army
and Navy officers to consider and re-
port upon the advisability of the intro
duction of the study of Jiu-Jitsu in
the United States military and naval
Academies.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Midshipmen Dance

The .midshipmen held one of the
series OF winter dlnces Saturday even
ing in the Armory at the Naval Acad-
emy from s to ii. Mrs. Bassett, wife
of Lieut. ABassett, u. S. NJ. served with
Midshipman William Baggerly. of the
First class. There were many out of
town guests present and the usual Acad-
emy and town contingent.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Pratt Monument Arrives.

Work was begun today on the work Of
erecting the monument to the memory of
Governor Thomas Pratt. The last section
was received at St. Anne's cemetery to-
day and will soon be in place. The
monument was provided for at the last
sessio of the state legislature.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Brought Much Freight.

A large amount of freight was brought
down this morning on the Susquehana
of the COLCHESTER line. Her captain re-
ported large amount in the bay and a
.rge number of boats ice bound at
various points
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Shakespeare Glass.

The Shakespeare Class will close the
study of Macbeth this evening. Next
Monday evening will be given to study
in Browning. after which the class will
adjourn for this season,
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Senior officers Ship.

1t is said that the old historic frigate
Hartford. Admiral Farragut' faghip at
the battle of Mobile bay. is destined for
permanent duty at the Naval Academy
in the capacity of senior officers ship
there.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
To Attend Inauguration.

Governor Warfeld has appointed. at
the request of General Chaffee, Colonel
Little, representing the National Guard,
and Mr.. Daniel H. Randall as members
of his staff to attend the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
VIII Attend In Body

Members of the local lodge of the
knish shts of Phythias will attend divine
services at the Maryland Avenue NJ. E.
Church. on Sunday. February 5.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Ms. Parlett,s CONDITION.

Mrs. P. K Partletl. who was operated
upon on Saturday at the Emergency
Hospital by Prof. ]. c. Eloodgood, OF
Baltimore. for appendicitis, is reported
today much improved.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Increased Guard

The marine squad on the Santee has
beed increased 10 privates. These men
are doing guard duty in the eastern sec
ton Of the Academy.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Taken to Boston

Ordinary Seaman John c. Beatty left
today in charge OF marines. for the
Naval prison at Boston.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
Examinations Held

beng held at the public school. These
will continue during the week.
Evening capital., 1905-01-23
3enesch's New Departments.
shoes ano FURNISHINGS

In order to keep pace with the repeated cans anu
still better you, We invite your atteh'oh anu
patronage to these latest additions
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

Mrs. Cheatem, r. i, Jarrett and
wife, Walter, Lizzie and Team
'Kempt, Eflie and Eddie Finley
spent Sunday with Mr.. Jarretts,
A barty was given at NJ ).
Fin ley's last Wednesday night
The young folks report a nice
time.
Tom and Hosie Caudle have
been hauling lumber from the
Colony Mill this week.
A. G, Caudlc and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
the formers brother, Frank.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. Hall
OF Sleepy Hollow received the sad
news Of his daughter Agnes death.
She was an intelligent young lady
and came from Sweden about two
years ago. She has been with
her coasin in X. G.. the past few
months. The remains were
brought to Mt. Grove for burial,
! Frank caudle surprised his wife
u few days ago by bringing q nice
new sewing machine homet to her
as u present,
AS every one knows
II is time to close \ M
When we cannot writo
For want Of repose.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
UNION GROVE ITEMS,
By smilax and Grinny,
I.istenl Hear the wedding bells,

Listen! Hear the wedding bells,
The productive crops OF the
Ozarks has a calling influence over
the farmers Of manv states. as
Land buyers were seen in this
vicinity last week
Hattie Caudle went to Mt. Grove
last saturday,
NJ. S, Finley returned from Cal.
where he has spent the past SIX
weeks, He brought nico box OF
traits consisting Of grapes, peaches,
oranges, pears and dried peaches.
Halle Ashbough Of X. q. who
has been visiting her friends the
Misses Vests Of Oakland the past
few weeks returned to her home
last Sunday
John Smotherman sold his farm
last week, and contemplates going
to Cal, in the future for his wife's
health.
The little babe Of Nr. Amos
Candle is reported very low again,
/ Jarietts 3ros. and A. G Caudlc
| are erecting u large building IN
| Norwood on Market ST. which
they will use Tor general feed
store,
Laura and Mibta Yandell and
Frank Finley entered school since
our Iast report making 62 enrolled
School is interesting and there is
good attendance. Rosa and
Stella Jarrett, Alva, Rachel and
| Fred Cater were pleasant visitors
at School last Friday.
Florence Finley 10 staying will
Mrs. Hattie Smotberman at pres
ent;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

Neither. it h|lyl3 !. Side > l..l.!e
Has l5,|l.il!. Yielded. \ !. J, 4
Crisis in the Peace Negotia-
tions Has Not Yet
Been Passed,
ENJOYS Are Not Hopeful
Both Nitte and Komura Have
Issued Pessimistic
Statements.
ENJOYS Are Not Hopeful
Statesmen Meet In Toxic,

PORTSMOUTH. N. y 4, Aug, 28,
Up to noon today the crisis IN
the peace negotiations between
Russia and Japan had not been
passed Although messages are
being exchanged between the
ENJOYS and their respective
governments, announcement IS
made that no communications
have changed the situation,
Both sides are standing hrm;
The ENJOYS say there is now
nothing to warrant any eXpec-
tation of concessions, and THAT
there has been no sign OF re-
ccssion on tire part of either,
Baron Komura and M, Wtte
both reaflirm the declaration
that the situation appears 10 be
hopeless, and that rupture may
occur at the next session, Al
eyes are now turned toward
Toxic.
To secure peace Japan must
withdraw her demand for IN
lemnity Other questions are
susceptible to adjustment
TOXIC, Aug 2s "A conference 10
cabinet ministers and elder
statesmen, called in specla
session early this morning, con
oluded at ; o'clock this after
noon. The mombess then ad
lourned to the pa'a.e OF th'
emperor, where o further uls
cussion Of The Portsmouth pnac'
terms was continued under tn
immediate supervision q th'
mikado. 1t is understood tina
the subject discussed - ~
-abatementof the indemnity
Kansas City World