davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
A DIAMOND THIEF
Chief Eckhart Arrests G.. L.
Plunkertfor Theft of Valuable
Jewel at Cedar Rapids.
WAS on WAY TO CHICAGO
Is Taken Back by Police Officer 70
Answer the Charge-Goes With
out Requsition.

c. L. Plunkert, wanted at Cedar
Rapids for the theft of a $3.50 diamond.
was arrested yesterday by Chief Eek
hart of the police department at the
Rock Island depot, while on his way
through the city. After the theft the
Cedar Rapids authorities notified the
cities along the line to Chicago and
gave a description of the man. Plu.,-
kert was on his way to Chicago. an.i
had to wait here between trains some
little time. He was seen by Chief
Eckhart. who was on the lookout for
him, and wac taken to the station.
Taken Back by Officer.
The Cedar Rapids authorities were
notified and last evening Officer Ma.
guire of the Cedar Rapids police force
arrived and took charge of the pris-
oner. Plunkert consented to accom-
pany Chief Eckhart to Davenport. ami
he was there turned over to Officer
Mcguire and taken back to Cedar
Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
Is Declared Dependent.

clyde Hahn, 16-year-old boy, Twas
declared dependent in the comfy
court Yesterday by agreement between
the Doy's father and H. K. Kemble, Who
Med the application, and Samuel Fen.
nedy of Andalusia was named as
guardian. The application was FLED ii
order that the boy might not be re
CURED to return to his fathers hone
The mother is dead, and the father has
remarked. An attempt was recently
made to remove the lad from And4
iusla to his fathers home by force bu,
he escaped by leaping out of a window
OF the Baptist church where he was a
tending services and fleeing in tbs
darkness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

the county court yesterday. The in
strument. which was dated April Is.
1907. leaves all the property to his
wife, Mrs. Maria Johnson. The will of
the late John Hynd of South Moline
was also admitted The instrument
was dated June %, 1907 and leaves all
the property to his wife during hes
life And at her death it is to be
equally divided between the sons. Johl
A., William, Henry and Fred Hynd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
ZION LUTHERANS To
OBSERVE THE FOURTH
Announce Picnic on Zion Hill atThir
tyEighth Street and Eighth
Avenue.

The mems society of the Zion Luth-
eran church have arranged to cckDrate
the Fourth of July on Zion hill!Thir-
ty-eIghth street and Eighth aynue,
from , to p. m, A program c6sis,-
ing OF an Grafton by Rev. THEODORE
Ekblad of Augustana college and sing-
ing by the Svea male chorus wD b.
rendered at p. m. Refreshments will
be served by the members of the hen
society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

Kodol will nourish and strengthen
your digestive organs and furnish the
natural digestive juices for your stom-
aCh. 1t will make you well. Kodol di-
gcsts what you eat Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

81 am so delighted with what Cham
berlains Salve has done for me that
feel bound to write and tell you so.
says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John st.
Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daugh
ter had bad burn on her knee. ap
piled Chamberlain Salve and it heal
ed beautifully" This salve allays the
pain of burn almost instantly. 1t i:
for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
Oxford Specials

Women's $3.50 oxfords for s2S9.
Womens' $500 oxfOrds for S2.49.
Women's $3.50 oxfOrds for $3.50.
Womens' $500 oxfords for S139.
LARSON & CO,
Successors to Lage-Waters Shoe com
pany, 1908 Second avenue, Rock Is
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
Received Stolen Goods.

Simon Dubinsky yesterday plead
guilty in the county court to an indict-
ment charging him with receiving stol-
en- property, and was fined $50 and
costs by Judge R. w. Olmsted. A sec.
ond indictment for the same often Sc
was lolle pressed by the states attot.
ney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
Taken Back by Officer.
Supplies for Bethany Home.

Bids for the following supplies for
Bethany home for the month of jury
must be in by the morning of July ):
Flour, Pillsbury, s sacks.
Corn meal, white, sacks.
Sugar. granulated, 100 pounds.
Lard, % pounds.
Crackers, soda, l box.
Egg O-See. SO packages.
Eggs, case.
Coffee, mixed, 10 pounds.
Syrup. corn. 6 gallons
Salt, 10c sacks, IL sacks.
Baking Powder, Calumet, lib cans.
Corn. dozen cans.
Soap, Brag, box
Sal soda, 25 pounds.
Beans, navy, " bushel.
Rice, head, 10 pounds.
MRS. LOU G. EDDY,
Chairman House Committee.
| 1900 Fifth avenue.
/ A cleansing, clean cooling, soothing,
healing household remedy is DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
!! by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
cIzz1Ia
EAAz
,1oJ a. Avn
Rock ISLAND iu-
BILITY.

RELIABILITY.
II is our aim to conduct a jewel
ry business which in point of re-
liability will be second to no 9TH
er in this city.
And thus far we have never
been face to face with a crisis,
we have never been confronted
with any situation or emergency
that in our judgment justified
any deviation from this rule.
We want all your patronage
which once won is to be kept
by deserving it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02

The librarians report for the month
ending June so, 1907, was presented, as
| follows:
| Circulation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
JUsTBosT.

tEdiior Argus: u
Though Ga1not ''boa aa,lars
A word may d. So
SO send this contrlsu
But my name plsAses al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
Property to Widows.

The will of the late Andrew johnson
of Moline was admitted to probate ir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-02
GIVEN VACATIONS.
Library Board Allows Miss Gale
and Miss CleIand Four
Weeks Each
AT THE MONTHLY MEETING
Bills for Month of June are Allowed
Usual Report of the librar-
ian is Made

The regular monthly meeting of the
public library board was held last eve
ming in the rooms in the library build
ing. The reports of the different conf
mittees were read and approved. On
motion of J. w. Welch, Miss Gale an.
Miss Cleland were granted a vacation
of four weeks each to be taken 1t
their convenience and ability to ar.
range the work of the library 20 the
best advantage
Bills for Month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Handkerchiefs for Holiday Gifts
All Tnstefully Boxed

Tnstcfuly Boxed "A
Designs andN odesty ow
Importation,
Ladies' all barred hemstitched 1Iaudfer-
chiefs hand embroidered initial put in fancy boxes of
half-dozen,a each IL lee.
Ladies' fine. barred lawn alIlinon hem
stitched IIandkerchiefs In boxes of hadoaen
each 25c special. 10 :-sc.
Ladies' enstitehed all linen lawn Handker
with hand embroidered initial
up fancy each special value
.5c each.
Ladies' henrstitched all pure linen Handserchiefs in
and tasty designs special value Il. f-.c.
henlstltcheds sheer barred lawn a-inen
Hnndkcrciefs designs,
special.
Ladies' hemsttch embroidered, sheer and barred ALL
Handkerchies designs, special
Ladies extra fine pure hemsttched sheer
linen Handkerchefs special value,
Gentlemens hemstched, pure initial
kerchicfs in fancy boxes of half-dozen each
e'e Gentlemens henstitched extra fine pure linen
Handkerchefs. initials. special value 25c
all linen IIandkerchies
corded borders, -embrodered initials, each
boxed iandllerchicfs 25c. Soc soc.
| hcmstitched SILK Handkerchefs, extra
| values 500, sl.:5.
Z ali-linen Handkerchiefs.
medallion In embroidered
| initials, shown only here, special 5Ocs each
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

tilted io vote there. He must how
ever, ~ order 10 gain q residence IN
such tnwn. have no other home 70 go
% In case Of sickness ot affection q
any klnd. and he must intend 70 make
that tewn his horne. at least for an in.
d~hnite time. without present inten-
ton = changing II.
AAat place Is q stadent's donieile
= unrstion Of fact. Hfa student
hass father living. II be remains a
naFnaasT of his fathers family. II he
rxRnrAa 10 pass bis vacations. II he
rzss seEs i soeh schools a. Of another
tata6. y We - HaaintAizad b. HE faith
er-these Rne strong circumstance re-
peliing a presumption of . change of
dOrnicile. Bot II he he separated from
his fathers family, not maintained iy
him: # he remove 10 college town
and take up HE abode there without
intending 10 return 20 ms former dom
ieile. even though b. should 20 10 some
other town. not his domicile prior 10
his entrance % the school. for the pur-
pose Of making money 70 continue hrs
studies during his vacations. these are
circumstances more or less conclusive
70 show the acquisition Of a dornicile
IN the town where the college H. situ-
ated.
The fact that one isa student m
university or college does not Of itself
entitle him 20 vote where the univer-
sity Is situated. nor does u prevent his
voting there. He resides where h. has
established home. the place where ne
- habitually present. and 70 which.
when he departs. b. intends 10 return
The fact that he may al q furtue time
intend to remove viii not. necessarily
defeat his residence before b. actually
does 20 remove. IL Is not necessary
that be should have the intention of al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
PRESENT THE Pixies"
One Hansred and Fafv Younv
feoplc IN OpSra Pro1eeds
tor School Piano.

Arrangements have ben made wish
" A. Milne, of Chicago, % pr~.~us
his well known fairy operetsa. -rhs
Pixies. - here. unAer the auspiee. 81
the public sehOals Il wili b. aiven
81 the opera house On Friday and Sat.
urday nights. Decemhsr "a and IA
~ith . cast of ene huaslrrd and as,v
younE ladies and children. Mr.. Min
was here or Monday. when hs selected
the east and assigned fhe parss. whea
the work has been uemorizs.i h. viii
return and take charge of all rrh~ar-
sails
Mr.. Milne has had fourteen ysars'
experience IN this work In every state
IN the union. During the pan tho
years he has been In the wcst. and
press reports from neighl,osiax cities
speak IN terms Of warusess praise u
The Pixies. - In May last he gave
the orsretta at the Spokane theatre
With a cast q Eve hunared people nad
pleased two packed housss. Similar
results have been obtained ~ Colfax.
Dayton. wenasehee. Bellingham. Ab.
srieen, Olympia. centralia and Ia
coma. he Is now completing the work ;
in MOSCOW
FoTty boys. IN gFote-aue eosiames. ,
will appear AZ pixies. brownies. gob-
Inns, insects. pickaninnies and nan
keys. Eighty little gsrls. glittering
flies. flower girls and pages sixseen
yoang ladies. IN natty military mi
form. will give m Anazan msrch and
Grill, and twelve young ladies. IN rich /.
oriental eostumiag. will give a seene
frsrn the 1apanees agsaa.. The Gei-
sha. - These. with the Prinre. Qaesn.
Dude and Angelica. constitute the
cast.
The operetta tells tbe story q the
kidnapping Of a sleepIng fairy by the
wicked Eoblins. = terrific battle be.
tween the pixies and goblins. the final :
defeat Of the goblins. and the restora.
tion Of the stolen fairy. Forty musical
numbers viii be heard. embracing
solos, duets, quartets and choruses.
This production must not BE- con
founded with the lame attempts that
are often made with ehiIdrens eutsu-
tainmeuts. Mr. Milne secures mar
yel0as results. and shows that Il 10
possible 70 entertain the most chronic
dyspeptie. II we may Judge from re-
ports that reach a..
The proceeds will he ssed IN ths
purchase of q piano for the public
schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Mrs. =. II. Aadiron spent Thanks
/ giving day II the hone q hsr mother,
Mrs. Dr. Benton.
Rev. l. l.. Totten and family were
down from Oakesizle to spend Thznkz-
giving day with Mrs.. Totten's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Hays
The high price Of wheat has made
itself manifest IN this city N sdvsne-
ing the price Of bread. the tao baker
iea nos selling "a intsezd Of . loss YES
for 81.
The Christian Women's Beard q
nissions Of the Christiau church meets
in regular nonthly session Der. 6,
xith Mrs. tsoldsworshy ~ hostess and
Mrs. Spawr a. leader. ssbject: ''Ths
Past Yesr-lts Progress and Iessons .
A cordial inFitati8n IL extended 70 al.
FOR SALE Seven room hoase. 10
Gated between college AM city; %
50x3oo feet. house n0w renting for sls
per month. which il II Der cent inter
est Or the investment. Pyiee. $3.50.
check good Terms II daslrsd- En-
qaire q J. n. Kelmgsrd. xith fall-
nan Land ca. Il.
a chicken dinaer wili - served
T8es8ay. election day, n Odd Felis@s
hall. - the ladies Of TIE W.C.Tu.
Dinner viii comasnee At j %. I'D
TIE charge vill BE- zcts. Lunch iii
also - served al s o'clsek IN - essa-
iag. ne procesas wisl be sasd fs~
ghe free raaeing recon-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
Attorney General Says
Students Can Vote
Can Gain Residence N Pullman if They
So Desire.

The attorney general Of the state Of
Washington has handed down an opin-
ion on the much moOted question Of
the student vote in Pullman. the opin-
ion being given at the request Of the
mayor Of this city. who. in comraon
~ith other supporters Of the Citizens
party. had maintained that 10 student
could gain voting residence in Pull.
man.
The opinion Of Attorney GeneraI
Afkinson Is IN liae with thai fnrBszhssl
tine Herald last week by Attorney
Seill. and clearly defines tins right Of
the student to cast hrs vote here.
The opinion in fun Is ss follows:
TO Hon. p. ". Lawrence. Mayor.
Pullman. Wash.
Dear Sir-Yoar letters Of Novefp-
BNA 10 AAAA AE ANNWAkN a ENdtNtNEEAtAAsH OF
the qualification or disqualification Of
students Of the State College Of Wash
ingtOn 10 vote at the next ensuing mu-
nicipal election 20 be held in your city
The rule is well settled that . stu
dent who goes 70 3 college town with
the intention Of remaining there simply
ss a student and only until his educa-
tiOn Is completed and who doess not
change his intention. does not acquire
a residence there. bat retains the dom
ieile or legal residence which he had
prior 70 his entrance Al such institu-
tioB. But when the intention is
formed At any time 70 make the town
IN which such institution Of learning
i situated his d0micile in good faith.
and to the exclusion Of all other places.
he then becomes q resident and citizen.
and, being otherwise qualified, j. en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

ways remaining. bat there must cu.sais,
the fact and she intention Of ussk lng Il
his present abiding place. wifh ~
definite plans ss g. ans other uarticu
lar future nesidence upon gra8uation.
As to whAt facts are sufficient %
sho~ the iutention of any uartieular
student % vote IN a town in whieh ~
y attending school. is q matter to h.
determined in the first instance hy the
inspertor and judge 81 ne elertion
IL would seem that the fact that q stu.
dent registered ~ eoning from and
outside town ~ state Sould h. Al least
evidences that the place from which
the student registered was his bora
is1e domicile. whiCh the student siouid
b. required % overcome xith salts
factory egidenee 60 The contrary before
being allowed 10 vote. and he may be
sSorn in the matter hv TIE election
inspectors and judges. TIE same
would b. true Of a stadent Who lAhit-
uaily spent his vacations elaeShere
than a. has college town. However.
the meaning which the student wished
TO convey by signing his name upon
the school register ~ Of q certain
town would have to BE- taken into con
sideration IN each particular cas-.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.
The Union Missionary Society me,
IN the Episcopal churrh this week
The musical program consisted Of
hymns. . duet ~ Mrs. Cave and Mis-
MekinEiv and q violin solo by Miss
seabury. A very interesting talk on
. Pioneer Work in Washington and
Idaho" was given bg Rev. Roots.
Rev. Schooling talked an the tendency
Of union Of the churrhes IN foreign
missionary work. which was full Of IN
hghtenment- An important feature
Of the meeting was the question box
eond8eted b. Mrs. Healsy, the qaes-
tio'As asaea. being psoasctise sf ssssch
helpful discussion.
Delicious refreshnents were served
by the ladies of the church during the
social hour.
Election of officers resulted o. fol-
lows: President, Mr.. Hezlev. vice
president, Ars. Ewing 2nd vice. Mrs.
Prof Elliott treasurer. Mrs.. wilford
Allen: secretary. Miss Helen Holt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

dOSned had covered Is yards and land
ed the ball in Whitman territory
Three line books. fake punt and for
~ard pass and then Cave got the ball
on the rs ward line and sprinted
through. getting awAy from whitman
men right and left. dodging Brubaker
and B0rleske. who attempted 60 tAckle
him. and going over the line for w.S.
c. = first touchdown. Hahn kicked an
easy goal and the score was 10 70 4
for W.S.C. whose rooters went slid
with joy. The remainder Of the half.
about -four minutes. Vas largely an
exchange Of punts.
Between halves 30 whitman stu
dents. BED BY the - piece hand.
marched on the field and executed the
famous serpentine parade. - The
W.S.C- band joined the crowd ana all
discoursed music together until the
referees whistle sounded.
In the second half Pullman kicked
OF to Whitman. Belt. Rigsby and
Sp&gIe returned il to the middle Of the
field and Whitman punsed. Pullman
attempted long forward pass which
was caught by Whitman. After an
exchange Of Punts. w.s.C. got the
ball on the 10 yard line and advanced
it 75 yards on one short line buck. two
runs By Nssen for % yards. Cave two
for % yards. and . 25 yard forward
pass. From the 3 yard line they
tried q place kick but il went Wild
and Whitman punted cut Of danger.
Then for some time the game vas
played in the middle Of the field,
neither side making consistent gains,
until Whitman failed to make yardage
with the hall on the s5 yard line. II
was time that Brubaker dropped hack
10 the 45 yard line and made his beau
tiful drop kick. which went squarely
over the bar and made the score 10 to
in favor Of w.S.c. Whitman adher-
ents went wild with delight. Another
score would win the game for them IL
they could hold Pullman down.
They started OF with a vim and
kicked 10 wSC. who was penslized
IS yards on the failure Of . forward
pass and punted to Whitman. Whit
man punted and Borleske returned the
ball. Whitman attempted a forward
pass and lost rs yards. This put the
ball IN Whitman territory and Pullman
ploughed down the field by straight
line bucks 70 the 30 yard line. where
Hahn tried a place kick that failed.
After the ball was kicked of q long
forward pass and three runs by Cave
and he was pushed over the goal line
By two mass plays for W.S.C.'s final
touchdown, which ended the scoring
Of the game
With but FIVE minutes feft IN uIav
the game was largely an exchange Of
punts until time was called and the
biz game was q memory. Nith the
victory for the State College. The
defeated team gathered on the field
and gave three roasing cheers for their
victorious opponents. which was an
swered BY the victors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Il. NJ. Ringer and wife are visit
ng friends m pokane.
Miss Lille alice. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. NJ. Pendry. Vas
married 10 Albert l.. Lindvall. At the
Pendry home IN this city. wednesday
81 one O'Clock. Rev s. $. Healey.
officiating. Mr. and Mr.. Lindvall
will make their home on the farm
south 81 toun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

NOTICE All Modern Woodrnen are
requested 70 be present a. the election
Of officers on Dee. 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE.
Al II an. Dec. !. DR.. O.. p.
hawk. Of Spokane. will preach. In
the evening ~ 7 -. the pastor. Rev.
N. n. Marvin. will speak on The
Pullman Citizen ~ the Ballot Box
Next Tuesday. %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15

tired may end in the death of the train
er. In my troupe | have mandrils.
black apes. chakmas, resus, and the
sacred macak. worshiped by the M
tives of Ceylon. | secured them three
years ago from dealer in New York
who had received them from Africa
direct No monkeys are born in cap
tivity, and the dealers do not sell ami
mails susceptible to training, all the
latter must be accomplished by great
patience. | have spent three years n
perfecting the work of my monke IS
and practically give my life to them.
find training monkeys is science
pure and simple. If a monkey does
wrong he is boxed like a child but not
whipped | have won the affection of
my monks and work them in their acts
without the customary chain always
used by other trainers Besides hav-
ing the sense of humor. the monkey
has a keen ear for harmonious com
| binations of sounds for what we term
music. They will listen closely TO mu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15
TRAINED MONKEY HAS
A SENSE OF HUM0R
Animals Are Fond of
Music.

W. II. Lindsay. whose educated
monkeys are the leading attraction at
the Crystal theater this week, was form
er ringmaster with the Gentry show.
He is master of the art of animal
training.
The monkey" said Mr.. Lindsay. sis
the only animal which is trained that
has the slightest sense of humor Take
a monk. put him in a preposterously
elaborate suit. and that monk knows
he's funny. He is the comedian
among animals. There is no cruelt:
needed to train a monk, if you have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15

4 play which has scored one of the
greatest successes of the past 10 years
will be produced by Henry b. Harris
at the Illinois theater in May, The
Lion and the Mouse" by Charles Klein.
The success of the piece, which has
its premiere in Boston in October, 1895
was immediate and after an engage
ment of four weeks there it was trans
feTred TO the Lyceum theater, New
York. where it has been presented ever
since to the fire limits of the theater;
in fact, this play has record which
mo other dramatic production can boast
it is the only drama to have run
through an entire summer without a
single break, and will in very short
| time be in its 18th month at one
| theater.
| The central figure in the play is one
of extraordinary interest, and the
theme is timely. Mr. Klein has taken
as his central figure a money baron of
the present day who wants to be a
supreme leader in monetary affairs, a
financial Julius Caesar. an Alexander
signing for q more moneyed world to
conquer. His will is law. and anyone
VINO crosses him in its exercise has to
fall. He rules his ordnates and his
family with a scepter of iron, but he
is not without raternal love nor is he
lunkindly as husband He simply has
his way to carry out his ideas for the
advancement of himself, and loves pow.
Ter more than he does gold, which to
him is only a means to obtaining his
Ambitious ends. He has no idea OF
financial morality. Men are to be
bought and sold, and he is simply the
highest bidder for their influence
With him nearly every man has his
; pTice When he cannot buy men. he
plots their downfall as he does that OF
i. Judge ROssmoTe of the supreme bench
who has rendered decisions adverse tC
corporations in which this multi-ml
| l.onaire is interested.
The author has made the centra
, character an impressively natural crea
ton; he has all the marks of a mar
lof decision who does not hesitate a
adopting any means for carrying on
his purpose. short of actual murder
He is a bold commander of fiduciary
forces. who believes that any means
!, to obtain victory are permissible. NJ
matter how near it approaches Grim