davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
The Big Suit
 On In Chancerv
Continued Frcm Page One. l

Continued From Page One.) Statements from billing clerks, for merly in the employ of the Bluff City Lumber Company and of the Grant Lumber Company. certified that lum- Der 1 3-4 inches thick was billed from the Grant Lumber Company to the Bluff City Lumber Company as 2-inch lumber, and was received by the men as Finch lumber, according to orders received from Robert York. the man.
 ager of the Bluff City.
 An affidavit from Attorney w. F. Coleman was next read, whih stated that he had been authorized during i the latter part of July, this year, to act as the representative of MT. and Mrs. Rutherford at a meeting of the stockholders of the Bluff City Lum- Der Company. He stated that at the time. he telephoned Robert York to
 know when the stockholders meeting , was to be held, as he desired to be present. Robert York replied that it
 was liable to be held at any time after Captain J. B. York, his father, return
 ed from Hot Springs. He further
 promised Mir. Coleman, the statement
 says. that he would ring him up, and let him know if the meeting was to be held.
 Mr. Coleman asserted further in his statement that he waited for some time for a message, and at last went out to the office of the Bluff City
 Lumber Company, and that both Cap tain J. B. and Robert York were there. He asked about the stock holders meeting, and was told by Robert York that the meeting had al
 ready been held, and adjourned. He explained that he had forgotten to call up Mir. Rutherford. Mir. Coleman then asked that the meeting be called
 again and that the records of the pre-
 vious meeting be set aside, and that the meeting be adjourned until some day when MT. Rutherford could attend in person. He explained that at that
 time Mr. Rutherford was in Hot
 Springs on account of the illness of one of his children Robert York, he alleges, not only refused to call the meeting to order again. but further
 said. What could you have done if you had been present?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
SOCIETY.
><<%<<<<><><><<

The friends of Miss Eddie Ruth Turner were royalty entertained by her on Wednesday evening at her home on South Main street. The affair was a tacky party and was given in honor of Miss Fife McMahon, charming young lady of Helena, who is visiting Miss Turner. The cos tunes were very unique and showed that much time had been spent in
 their preparation. The prizes for the tackiest costumes were awarded to Miss Grace Tankersley and Master Fred LeLaurin. Refreshments were served at proper hour.
 Those present were Misses Bessie Martin, Grace Tankersley, Fife Me- Mahon, Irene Langford, Jean Hart, Edith Woldridge, Eddie Ruth Turner and Emma Sorrells; Masters Rob Lee Byrd, Charley White, Clifford Foster, James McClelland, Fred LeLaurin, James Madding, w. McMillan, Joe Turner and Garland Pierce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
BOGAN LOCKED
 OFFICE AND LEFT
Local Manager of the Postal Office De. fled s. M. English, the General Manager. and Was Ordered
 to Close Shop.

MT. and Mrs. T. s. Began arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Pine Bluff, enroute to Dallas, where
 they will visit with parents of the former, before going "out west" to locate, says the Texarkana Courier. This statement, while seemingly on it's face is very simple, carries with it the closing of one of the offices of the Pos- tai Telegraph company, that located at Pine Bluff. In speaking of the clos ing of the office MT. Began said: While I kept the office open at Pine Bluff, I none the less declined, posi- lively refused to handle the business. s. M. English, the general manager for thes company, wired me that if I persisted in this course, 1 had just as well close the office. Taking him at his word, 1 locked the office and left the key with a hotel close by, and here 1 am. After my wife and myself have visited with my father in Dal- las, 1 will go out west and grow up with the country, perhaps.
 T did not care to keep the office open. anyway, and the message of the general official of the company made my decision quick. I am very strongly of the opinion that the op- orators will win the strike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
WILL. IMPROVE NEWLY
 ACQUIRED PROPERTY
Sheppard and Shelby. Marble Dealers. Purchase Lot on West Barraque Street For Headquarters Will Erect Brick Build.
 ing on It.

Sheppard and Shelby today closed deal whereby they purchased from w. N. Trulock the property on West Barraque street, near Chestnut street, on which has stood the cotton scales for several years. The local firm will soon erect a one-story brick building on the property, which will be used by them as headquarters. The other part of the property will be used as marble yard. The firm of Sheppard and Shelby is one of the most enterprising in the city and their investment is a testimonial of their success. The property now occupied by
 them at West Second avenue and Walnut street will soon be cleared for the erection of the new Federal and Postoffice building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
CA 9To ,s,,e .The Kind You Have Always Bought T's9s'''' g; L@z2Zze1zw
FOREIGN MAIL
 WILL COST LESS
Announcement Received in Pine Bluff Of New Arrangement Made by the Government For the Benefit
 of Its Patrons.

Postmaster F. c. Furth is in receipt of information from the department at Washington concerning the changes in the postal service which go into effect on October 1. The circular deals prin- cipally with the agreements reached at Rome, Italy, in May, 1906, when a conference was held between the va rious governments anent the lower rates on international mail The mat ter of greatest interest to the public is the announcement that after Octo- Der 1 the rate on letters to foreign countries will be cents for the first ounce and cents for each ounce or fraction thereafter. Heretofore the charge has been cents for every half ounce. However, the United States will continue its present postal rates with several Western countries. These include Mexico, the South American countries, Cuba and Puerto Rico. The Rome convention also passed the rule that postal cards must not be larger than 3-5x3 3-5 inches nor smaller than 4x2 3-4 inches, and the reduced rate in proportion to the letters was also made.
 One thing that has caused the pos tai departments of all governments great concern and trouble has been where a party desirous of sending mail to foreign country does not use the stamp of his resident country. It is explained that the agreement reached by the conference at Rome will greatly reduce this trouble. There is now a coupon, and, if, for exam | pie, a person in this country is de- sirous of sending a letter of inquiry 10 France, instead of sending stamp for the reply he sends this coupon and on getting this coupon in France the receiver of the letter may go to the postofice and in exchange for the
 coupon he will receive a stamp of
 the French government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Doctor Marcey Garrett, a well Lown young man of Altheimer, and Dss Henrietta Bryan, a popular Eung lady of Dumas, were married the parlors of the Jefferson Hotel eterday afternoon by the Reverend Y. Ramsey, pastor of the First >thodist church of this city. It is 'derstood that the marriage is the bult of an elopement, and the news
 their marriage will be received kh surprise by their host of friends. The young people came to this city the afternoon train from Altheimer living here at a little after 3 O. ck They proceeded to the Jeffer- bn, where the Reverend Ramsey summoned. He quickly perform the ceremony that made them man
 wife. The young couple left to-
 for Altheimer, where they will
 ke their home in future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
MONS BREW.

This beverage is manufactured by the Pine Bluff Bottling Company and is V product of natural fruit juices, coloring purely vegetable. No dope" or any ingredient that will affect the most delicate stomach. A pure de- licious, refreshing drink. Imon's brew is now on sale at all soda fountains. Try it and be convinced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29
WEDDINGS.
I~</~<%<<<<~<<<

D. T. Williams of this city and Miss, lace Muller of Chattanooga, Ten ssee, were married at the residence Reverend T. Y. Ramsey yesterday Ernoon at 8 o'clock. MT. Williams gwell known in this city, having Ended the public schools some years
 Miss Muller has visited here. |F young couple will live in this i, and will be at home to their inv friends at their home on West nth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Woman loves a clear, rosy con- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fjes the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Balloon ascension, barbecue, que. tion sale of lots at Home Addition, next Monday, Labor Day. Tracy Mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-29

Doctor J. A. Talbot of Fordyce is at the Hotel Jefferson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

hinge at the back is made by one strip
of cheesecloth glued upon the outside
and subsequently covered by the labels
and paper trimmings, When the hinge
Is dry the pasting Of the labels is be-
gun. Tiny metal hinges are sometimes
put upon cigar boxes, but these are
comparatively rare. So are dovetailed
boxes which can, however, be had on
order.
Generally speaking, the entire interi-
or surface Of the box is lined with pa
per and paper flaps, and in large fac
tories the label printing, and sometimes
even the designing of the labels, eonsti-
tues an important branch Of the work
Such printing is of an unusually varied
character, recurring several kinds of
presses, including those for enclosing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

sent direct to Havre on the steamship
La Savoie, which arrived In porA
Thursday The bonds and theEerresen-
tatives Of the railroad VIII meet IN
Paris and the bankers there who took
part of the issue win get what II
coming to them. The trip Includes
visits to Holland, Belgium and other
places, and it will be at least two
months before the New Haveners res
turn to their officers in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
BONDS REACH FRANCE.
Major Bromley Fastening to Meet Them
MT Have.

mt Have.
Major Isaac Bromley, press agent for
the New Haven road, and William
Greenough, who is connected with the
treasurer's office of the same company,
have arrived at Cherbourg on the
Deutschland of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line and win proceed to Paris to
handle the bonds Of that $29,OOo,OoO is
sue which left the railroad office build
ing in this city about one week ago.
Major Bromley and Mr.. Greenough did
not go over on the ship with the bonds.
The large boxes of valuable paper were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

The July-september number Of the
Hesperian, published at st. Louis, Mo-,
is now at hand William S. Hooper
contributes the second part of his de-
scription of trip Among the Rocky
Mountains" the present installment
dealing with the ride from Denver to
Salt Lake. The article is illustrated
with views of the scenes described.
David K. Apple has a series of papers
under the general title of along the
Line Of Life" Iasbel Richey offers "a
handful of poems" which are unusually
good. The editor, Alexander N. DeMen-
il, has gathered into his department the
critical estimates of authors which have
appeared from time to time in the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch. There is much
more in the magazine that will make
pleasant and profitable reading.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

At this season when we are apt to
feel that the proper time to quit work
is all the time, DR.. Luther H. Gulick' $
article in the current number Of
Worlds Work is especially timely. DR..
Gulick has some very common sense
ideas about when not to work, and he
tells us in plain language what 1t
costs for man to hold on too long. AS
the author of THE Efficient Life" DR.,
Gulick is recognized among the fore
most preachers Of the day on sane liv-
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

The Circle for July is out, with a
cover design appropriate to the Fourth
and to the noisy boy who rules the
country on that day with his Inevitable
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

firecracker. The opening article by
Frederick D. Greene, assistant general
agent Of the New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor,
gives US a most refreshing insight into
the practical workings of that great
organization after sixty-three years
hard-won experience among the very
needy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

According to the Garden Magazine
and Farming, August is the month to
plant Christmas daffodils. A. N. Kirby,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Doubleday Page and Company have
issued their new fall catalogue which
includes not only old well-known fav-
orites, but new names and all of them
good ones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

The publishers of Art Primers and
Navigating the Air" Doubleday,
Page and Company are receiving large
cable orders from England for these
volumes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Messrs. L. c. Page & Co., Boston,
have found it necessary to make new
editions of the latest threepf Mr.. C. G..
D. Roberts books about animals.
Messrs. Page also announce that the
Princess series of copyright fiction for
girls, including thirteen volumes, is
now ready Mrs. JuliasC. R. Doris
I'm Kings Houses Harriet Marti-
neaus "Feats on the Fiord," with the
prefix title of Erica; Marie Louise
Pools Little Bermuda" Marshall
Saunders 1.-THE Story of the Gravelys,"
Mrs. Martha Baker Dunn's Anne of
Memory Street." and Pauline Bradford
Mackie's THE Little Salem Maids" are
among those books. L.. c. Page & Co.
announce also a new volume of poetry
by Charles G. D. Roberts, which will
include the poems hitherto published
under the titles, THE Book of the
Rose; also new editions of his nature
stories.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

daffodil specialist tells in an interest
ing article how to have winter sup
ply of fiokers without a greenhouse,
from planting b. 'os in pots in August
and burying them out-of-doors until
rooted. Another August planting
which results in full winter crop is
that delectable table dainty, celery.
How to plant celery is described by E..
D. Darlington, the Pennsylvania expert
celery grower.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Among the most important an
nouncements of Fall publications is
Maurice Hewletts 1.-THE STOPPING
Lady" which has been running as
serial in The Bookman, and which
will be issued in book form by Dodd,
Mead & Co. They also announce two
other new novels for Fall publication
THE Halo" by Bettina Won Hutton,
author Of Pam" and THE Heart Of
Jessie Laurie" by Amelia E. Barr.
George Bernard shaw's Passion,
Poison and Fertilization" Is also on the
Autumn list.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Moses and Lichens" to be publish
ed by Doubleday, Page and Company
in the early fall will contain nearly l.
500 illustrations, forty-eight Of which
are photographs in colors and black
and white. The author, Nina Marshall
is one of the best known teachers Of
biology and botany in the United
States This book will be bound uni
form with the Nature Library publish
ed by the same firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

In response to the many requests
from Kipling lovers, Doubleday, Page
and Company will issue in the early
fall From Sea to Sea" in one volume
uniform with the set of Kiplings
works already published by them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Henry w. Lanier of the firm of Dou-
bleday, Page. and Company has gone
to Nova Scotia on fishing trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

Among well-known artists who will
Illustrate Doubleday, Page and Com
pany's 1908 publications are Anna
Whelen Belts, Walter little, Siguard
Schou, Laurence Mazzanowich, Arthur
Rackham, Blanche Ostertag, Thomas
Fogarty, George L. Tobin, Albert Lev
ering, C. d. and g. A. Williams, Rob-
ert Goodwin, Harold Heartt. The
forthcoming year will be a red letter
one to this firm in the way of illustra-
tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

A new edition of the schaff- Herzog
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge,
enlarged from three to twelve volumes.
and embracing theological, historical,
and biographical subjects, from the
earliest times to the present day, also
revised edition Of the Encyclopedia Of
Social Reform, will be issued by the
Funk & Wagnalls Company in August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

snssass~.~ns ssvrtst go n 'sss-s
sess Afksr sw~sassess sAsrs s~~s-s =,
go fssl~s Css~a o. vsin ~ ~ -
assrsss sgr~s-<ss n sa~ Ar-ssa.. ~.
Fk.s- 10 - s~s~s sas s-r,s.s
40 asfisWf fHaF eesaa o ausH So
~ ~ q. sss~ssiv asse4 80 ~ i~s d
%ss fisrr~s p~ssss-sgss- y 90 y -.
sssss asssty N~ gssts ssas s~a -.
~ess o s~sssA@ ess q s~sfes@aas ~.
go q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
BACK YARD STUDIES.
Even Prof. Won Jesgieby Beguiied by the
Hazy Days o. September.


Harry Days o. September.
BY nature" said Prof. Won Joggleby.
Il am industrious. a plodder; I would even
say. II I might drop for once into homelisr
phrase. Q plugger.
Il like to work. I long ago discovered
that there In no real Joy 10 be found in life
except In work.. All other pursuits, ambition.
pleasure, fame. are vain and likely To he
filled with disappointment; and idleness !
abhor.
In work only can We And freedom from,
care, In work alone do We find complete and
abiding satisfaction and The deep and per
vadinG Joy that springs from accomplish
mont. But l find tn wen ! have DAYS
when ! can work. hen figures cease 10
charm. and even the most intricate problems
have no attraction for me. days when CAM
concentrate my mind upon the work before
me, but must perforce sit back and look
out upon and enjoy the trees and the grass
In the back yards in view from my study
window, and dream OF the things beyond
and such a day IL this. this ripe, mellow
hazy day in late September. when even
nature. its summers work done. seems 4"
have taken a day On for idle luxury.
ID sIch q day. ] confess, figures have NJ
charm Tor me. nor can v the most lntrl-
cate probl,m s"attract-alr work is yani'v
! want to get on where the yellow sur
shine comes down on wood and hill snh
valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

M shlsa vehsns ~ ~ Alss~rr ~ Zoo
is~s psess gssses ~ nsastea Hs~vtsFt
hs~ 100 ffaasiafe-f Hefs fseiss sad .
49, yseitssai w - Vvfs#vss " rvsrs
80 rrstst fsss~ wsy 80 w. 40 s~~sns
fiUn ~ fbr rfnsNaf tsstsf u v iptrs
asiasa ~ Wsv r. sTI ~ n 49, ssssis
~ 90 fhFsahutt ~ 80 rssHfnsfHts ~stsfi-
Nsseasp 49, Ha1rftynisss h~stSf ~ NO wv
~ RfnsHs trf v Trtffa1 aa.i ~ N-fHN
Hsss Ha hafNT Dsvf,a'tf fhe gHHs' iHi
rsstsst shsptsfs Ffa ~ MET fHfgth srl
wte ~Nis tasi sttN fH~ o. srea snf
eco fgress . Hha fru-fftrv a iri
*Nifh fHehilv sfreNfri 10 rr~fs'e~
- 4ts WHh fh- ss-~Yfhsa ~ "
- sNs asH w 'N-h1vrFHHesHfs fsri Fsr'l"~
~ f~Fsfsa we g No reiv e4ssf.d ssr~
o. rH ~ Ihr a.sflus fFsHir - - Ffssee
sNlh u 10 - 90 tHHJ . fUvsstis ~
gbe fneYaN .srsuse~ - rhF r1-'H 70
~ ~ HIa HiNraf ~ rtrnfn 80 - . nH
srHrtatF4f. tts~rtr ssU tnoeH ~ fHF
s-~siv Wrssf ~ rseeten tfsifs trf -
80 gi'fsf = , .r~,assss'r tifr - Nifhe
rst .hfi sr shti rtFis o 'hta '''nr
enrffs FIfsr'"Ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

From nc korea DaIv Neus.
The following gem of English as II Is W. NF
Corean was handed to us by one OF our reporter
this morning: Some days last one OF the fanlllr'
In Shong Pyung Chun made a loud when he sounoP
slept In the dreaming. At the whilst one Of the var
snese military ofhcers arrived there and asked the
ressoa Of making nelsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22


" WV f"p m"f
:" ~
~ ~
"
-
$3.50
$3.50
~
' ~ -
49,
-
~
=
$3.50
80 ~"
y" w ~ ''-"N y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

40 asti.afiass awe hss~ ~ ~ sss--
~bst.tRas ~.saes-ss
~ 80 sasHeh - ~ satstwr - H1eaaH
asr rfsedt@t 30 49, ge-asA N~tsyhbs ~
UIr sffsasr o. q trsHt fsa hsfs w
fHHf.rs ~ fs arrasfas~t 20 sfHWsf
no FtfNafarnf fHffffH Hr@HssfFss
.fses W no ffs~flHfHsH . go ~ fEfHiHf
mss.hes 80 ~ sHsytr - FNgHssr~wI
serf = n~-sfvst ~ ~rsfa Hsiu
fF1as D aHsfV fNf.. Fssfs ~ 80 ~ ~
thiHt ~ . rs-ssf-Fl % ssfHv
fts tF ~ = sffH 10 ss"eH q
80 HrH soI rnH ~ 80 80 HrrriHa
So fsIH fhe ~s.ass - PffHaaYnHf 10 y
~trl- rnsr o. 40 as.is se rs~ysu'
80 ~rr'lH q rtsNsrs~rl nsrHstftftr .
Nrs ftuui ~ arr'slH Hs-t tss~- ~
o. =.eF : 80 astsissf Hs ss~-s ~ ~
@~gsHt fgftsy " fssslssv sgt fheiF -
srn mH~s sf ~ " esss 80 rrlrsNe fN~
rfs-sisns ~ ~ nrrufnr Hss . fishs ~ -
HsstsH ~ W sfias - sifHss sNsswg~v ~ fs,fh
40 ~ ~ fafHrrs srs.gf eees-t ~ sesfn
NJ sr- rtre'b ~ wsv f-sntys fv~ FssHs
an~n' Nr velv ~i'h fs@ es.-~us ~ -
t~Nss~ OFT We sn-flrs esusrsl ~'"''r" ~
INVENTORS - he rhsswlrat er''-' 'ss~ ris.s
si'hi" Htssi r-riasi
~ grssfssis. ~ fst ~. rspv ~
sNt fn ft~s rls~s~t- ~ no rrsrHi~ ~
@r~ - Ne s~e'fivs ~ ~ssivusussseV No
~~,n'sv ~Wh,rT Parliamentary eru'frl
fhis s'.s'ses~ q r-sr~~ns@t ~ enc rtsuse
Tho President shat 10 b~und ~ esN .
Tne-sins ~ he rhs,unse- n No 10 r~srsss'e-l
=" ~ On. tur,ns ,h~ ins~rvsi wss. 49,
s~-srns ~ on sh.rhts~ rsicVt'y n 'h~
rr~Trh~rs oh" corsr~s~ rtfhst chs,rt~r :
Ih~r~fs.s the chs~,hcts svsu shs~ns msv
" .~~sssoo shutli sriA~ deferred ttss,r S~n
shresssnsi sashcei'v Thu. IN ~v~rv ~sv
they rsn ~osnrnsut tho last sord IN
sh~ tni'~i states, - tho r'her hsnd "
10 cell known hat the President ~ ths
r~r.hhc ~an ns,th~r Dissolve Congress- nor
@siicsrn " ". con convsk- !, IN sr~-isi
session. bu, early IN T~c~tnbsr ~ ssch
YEAR y convsn~s automatically IN renuiss
s~-ston. and v expires automatically ~
sSsry sl'srnsts fourth ~ March th~,-
re'icsliv. therefore. . French President 10
inore powerful With relation 90 the national
Legislature than 10 an American President.
and he World b. 20 IN practice but for ths
fact that Franz. under the Constitution
~ isfs. has . Parliamentary. while we have
y Presidential, type ~ government IN
France. a. . supreme resonrce one 81 tho
statutes compris-i IN the FEDERAL organic
Law provides that IN the event ~ an illexal
dissolution ~ Parliament the provincial
hni,s- known NJ the Councils General have
the right aud the duty TO organize legal
resistance. 10 call the chambers together
and 20 decree = supreme appeal "a the
country. Such are the precautions taken
10 bar the way before the woaild-b ~ srro-
gator 81 y personal dictatorship. or "a
other words to avert q repetition ~ the
crime ~ December =. 1851.