davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

broadcast among the many relatives and
friends Of the young couple. Then he
deliberately took the next train to Pitts
burg, where he married Miss Clara Pole.
Of Dallas, w Va.
Miss Shelter had her trousseau all pre-
pared at great expense. and when she
was inform ed tEat her lover had proven
untrue she was completely Frustrated
and has since refused 10 see anyone but
her physician. who IS IN constant attend
anCe. 1t s feared she viii not recover.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
FLOOD DISASTER,
HUNDREDS DIE
IN GREEK TOWN

ATHENS, June l9.-TwO hundred lives
were lost in a frightful disaster which
has just occurred at Trikhala. town
Of Thessaly, caused by the overflow
ing of the Lithaide river
Hundreds Of houses in the town and
along the banks OF the river in its vi
cinity were washed away, carrying the
occupants into the river.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
NOTED ASTRONOMER DIES
AT ENGLISH OBSERVATORY

LONDON. June 1e.-Prof Alexander
Stewart Herschel. the distinguished as
tronomer, is dead at the observatory
mouse, Slough, Bucks. where his grand
father. Sir William Herschel. and Sir
John Herschel made most OF their
world-famous discoveries.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
SEAT IN SENATE
BELONGS TO HIM,
SAYS BANKHEAD
" Dead Men s Shoes -
Primaries Legally Held,
He Asserts.
Declares H e Believes
Legislature viii Garry
Out Compact.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 19.-For-
mer Representative Bankhead today
answers Governor Corners vitriolic
declaration that tho Democratic prim-
aries overstepped their constitutional
and ethical bounds in naming alterna-
tive Senators from Alabama. Bank
head asserts that he expects the Legs
iature Of Alabama to elect MIN Sena tor
at the expiration Of his appointive term.
He says:
When the properly constituted au-
thOrities OF tho Democratic party called
q State primary for the nomination OF
governor and other State officers. and
members Of the Legislature they pro-
vided also for the nomination of United
states Senators. RECOGNIZING the ed
Nanced age of our honored Senators. and
me PROBABILITY or one or more vacancies,
the State committee also provided for
the nomination of alternate Senator's
Primaries in Good Faith.
The candidates for this position were
generally spoken Of and recognized as
candidates for Senatorial succession. II
was thoroughly understood and accept
ed bv the voters that the nominees in
that primary for alternate senators were
10 succeed 20 the first and second va
cancies in the Senate. if such vacancies
occurred before the next general cleo
ton In the full belief that the nOmina-
ton gave the successful candidate the
right 70 I'll out the uneXpired term left
by reason Of any vacancy, the cand dates
IN good faith entered the contest and
the. people in the same good faith ac-
cepted and dealt with them.
4 received majority of al the votes
cast in the primary for succession to the.
nrst vacancy in the United States SEN
ate, and was duly declared the Demo
executive committee, TO succeed to the
HrSt vacancy.
AS the nominee OF the Democratic
party, l expect the Legislature of Ala
Dama 10 elect me United States Sena-
tor AT the approaching session.
Al appointment, without election by
The Legislature VIII not enc Bile me to
become Senator MOrgau's successor.
would have no opportunity 70 qualify.
as the United states Senate will not be
In session before the meeting OF the
Legislature.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
WONEN'S SUFFRAGE
LIKELY IN WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, June l9.-The senate
has passed the Stout bill 10 submit 10
the people the question of granting the
right of suffrage to women.
Friends of the bill declare they have
assurance it will pass the assembly.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
BANKERS ARRANGE OUTING.

The Washington chapter OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Banking will give IL;
fifth annual outing at Marshall Hall OF
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Has Faith in Legislature.

/ have full confidence that the Legis-
lature OF Alabama Will carry out the
VIII OF the people as expressed in the
last primary. The Legislature has in
al other matters sought in good faith
10 execute the will Of the people.
The members will not seek technI-
c1liucS 10 Justify them in evading and
disregarding the expressed will OF the
people IN this instance. I have an abid-
ing faith in the fairness Of the people
and their representative
From numerous letters and messages
received, / find that~the sentiment is
practically unanimous that it would be
an outrage 20 defeat me after having
been nominated by the Democratic
party 10 the vacancy. / have received
letters and messages from a majority
OF the members of the Legislature, as
surfing me OF their support"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26
Banks Gratitude
pendent.

The banks once for all should see the value of well conducted newspapers.
 During this panic that is almost over many a home has been saved by the newspapers.
 While the depositors and bank CTS deserve an unlimited amount of credit, the newspapers, who are usually not depositors, held the situation in the hollow of their hand and had it not been for their course in leaving the serious truth untold this would have been the worst panic that the world has ever known.
 The solyency Of banks of a community is at all times, especially when shaky times come, in the hands of the news papers of that community, and the gratitude of banks and the general public should be unlimit- ed towards the newspapers at the close of this short-lived crisis.
 Some people say that news paper is not worth the price.
 There does not come a news paper to our exchange table, let it be ever so ragged, or badly printed, but that has saved the people more in this crisis than they will pay into it's treasury in ten years.
 Take this solemn truth home with you and never kick about paying a bill to a nhwspaper.- Greenwood Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26
Candidates Gets a Frost

Hons. John H. Hinemon, W. F. Kirby and Robt. McFarlane, af- ter filling their engagement at Tuckerman, reached Newport on No. 23 about 7:45 o'clock Thursday night to find the court house darkened, no fires nor other arrangements made. 4 small crowd turned out, but upon learning that there was to be no speaking, soon returned t0 their respective homes.
 Mir. Kirby, we are informed, stated that he thought he had friends here and was quite chagrined that no arrangements had been made for the meeting. The slight was not intentional, but preparations were overlook ed. The people are not yet in terested in state politics and we are informed by a newspaper correspondent, who has dropped in on these candidates at many of their appointments, that the crowds have been small and un- responsive everywhere.
 George W. Donaghey, in his hand-shal1ing, personal contact and broadcast literature-sowing campaign, is gaining a lead over the other three in northeast Arkansas that will be hard to overcome in the primaries next March. If you are interested in state politics and will take the trouble to put your ear to the ground, you'll soon find that the next governor will be either he or the man who defeats him.
 In the rush of Christmas busi- ness, state politicsi lost sight of and the voters will respond to stump oratory better after the holiday eason.-Newport Inde- pendent.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26
For Governor of Arkansas.

George ". Donaghey, prom inent candidate for governor of Arkansas, came in from Fordyce Friday night, where he had ad- dressed the citizens of that place in the interest of his candidacy, and spent the night and part of Saturday in Camden meeting friends and making more. At o'clock Saturday afternoon he addressed a fair crowd of repre- sentative citizens at the court house, and while he makes no pretention at oratory, in plain, straightforward and intelligent way he discussed measures in a way that carried conviction. He spoke for about an hour and was heard attentively, every state ment he made being backed up, as he said, by the records, and what he said must be true, for it
 sho" went unchallenged.
 He promised that if elected governor the administration of affairs would be economical and that the state would get a dollar in value for every dollar spent; that the state capitol would be completed quickly and without further graft, and that an aWak ening of public sentiment would relegate thieves to the rear and that knaVery and foul scandal would hide their hideous faces, but that the capitol would emerge and the remaining work on it be honestly done by honest labor and at honest cost.
 At the conclusion of his speech he was roundly applauded, a big majority of his hearers shaking hands with him.
 George Donaghey is one of Ar kansas most honorable citizens and we know of no one more competent or who would admin ister the affairs of state more honestly and faithfully than he. Consider his claims and examine his character, both in private and public life and we believe that a great majority of the peo- pie of the state will support and elect George W. Donaghey as their next chief executive. Cam den Beacon.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

The organization of the School Directors of Lonoke county is an other step towards the upbuild- ing of the schools and school interests in the county. Much good can be accomplished by concerted action and we trust that every director in the county will become a member of the organization. .-L0noke Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

A National Convention of the Farmers Cooperative and Edu- cational Union will be held in Memphis Tenn, Jan. 7-8-9 to ar range for a reduction of the cot ton acreage for 1908, and to de- wise means for holding cotton off of the market when made until a satisfactory price is offered for it.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

Our line of Cents Furnishing Goods is very near complete. Consisting of Muffiers, Gloves, Sweaters, both wool and cotton Underwear and the finest line of high grade shoes in this section. Compare our goods and prices with any other house.
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

It will be a misdemeanor for any firm or individual to sell or give away any cigarettes or cigarette paper after January 1st, 1908.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

New York brewers are to ad- vance the price of beer $1 per barrel after January 1, but that fact will make no difference in the consumption of beer. It will continue to go down.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

FOR SALE-A conveniently located prairie farm of 194 acres with guaranteed title. Will make an ideal rice farm. If you want this farm at S25.00 per acre write me at once. Dr. F. Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26
Cashier Dairymens Bank.

1 have a car load of wire fenc- ing in route, which will arrive in a few days. The early pur- chasers will receive the best prices. J. O. Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26
STATEMENT OF BAYOU LE>
 WEE FUND.

Below is statement of the Bayou Levee Fund, showing the amount subscribed to this fund, amount paid in and the expendi- lures.
 Amount subscribed $729 %
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

Bear-skin Coats and Caps for the babies at the
 Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

D. E Hackney will pay the highest price for Veal.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

Deposited in Dairymens
 Bank .......................... ............ S37O.. Amount paid out J. E. Deeter, for
 unloading rock $ 3 75 ". Nj. Green, for
 unloading rock ? 60 J. E. Deeter, for
 unloading rock 34 co J. E. Deeter, for
 unloading rock P 30 Freight on { cars
 rock Aug. 24 ....~.108 IS Freight on 1 cars
 rock Aug. 31 .-... 65 77 Freight on ? cars
 rock Sept. %. 31 P Balance on hand
 Dec. IT, 1907-.-..-102 63
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-26

$370 50 $370.50 HY. ELLINGSWORTH, D. B. PERKINS,
 Committee. 1 certify the above statement is correct.
 J. A. l.. REIFF, Cashier DairVmenS Bank
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
q d {.
Berar gsnntn Sarmeu.

SD babe uerihieoene Sarmen in
Berar gUunin gu BON 500 biz $50
per A6er, Die gut i'm Stanbe Iinb
uno an m~acaonmiiierten StraBeu lie.
gen, nit auten Shul : 5acilit6teu,
FREEZER BDitablieferuna uno mo- gDuus
to- elepbune 81 babeu limb. su per.
tanfen. Wenu Jbr Guh oafiir int.
reiliert, bin i'd germ bereit, gat Die
Bl1Be gu 5eigen.
8. HearfDn Nemcpmb,
Wadag $ @ebduoe,
40l-411 Naoarro.S traSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Mutt mtdh&a.

IS 1T IG9erIid bon einem iuasen
WeHf6en, iid gu Derbeiratben. fopis
er srobid6ris tpirb!4 fasts Elm alter
Sunagefe[It. .Waetnft DUE" enteees
nete ftiH perbeiratheter JreuRb. mRas
tirli6! CIR 1T ia taum alt gsnus, fem
siesner 0err au fem .Nun, bus
TT q Ia aud niht. penR sr heiratbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Nptt3.

SD tpinid,e hermit ansutanbiaerl,
0nB i'd pDm B0Dts@ ebduoe nah benz
Wadap. Gebduoe. friiber unter ben.
0anler rGlamD Geueroeriiherunes'
@ebdnoe" betnnnt, in Der Raoarro,
StraBe umgeSUgen bin. NO i'd fort'
fnbreti meroe. i'm @runoeiaentuu,s.
@eih6ft tdtia 80 iein.
Nhtun9apnq,
s. BearfDn sc emcUmb b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
zletsrrurn,trstu.

6rau gum Rihbermabnen):
Inns 6imrueIs pilen. Wdrte, Ss
brsHsen bod ftatt unfsten Rinbern
apei gang dubere pom @pielplus24
e den: .Ra.-.io
mas unb BITE Grasen ra4ren fdb aud
niht!!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
@oAhQft.

Onttl DER fetnem ftubirenben
Qtffeu etne ntue Wobnung NIT aus
iu9eH bitft): uSdou, bic ba mar Fit
Did ftbr sseisnet -. bo tamft Du
AUDI nit Der 3eit ni4t 70 tn gers
Iegtubtit, ba brilbeH TIT enc Gorne1,s
M4r!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19

q. $. Cunningham, Mgr., PIT
NDros Shores. Stra6e, fihrt eire groBe
NuSwabl oun aebrauhten W6beln,
RohDfen uno 6nusbnltunQs'G egen.
ftdnoen, bic er biDia aeaen boar ODER
nuf leidte Ibsnblunaen Bin perfauft.
Reparatur : Grbelten rueroen bGbiH
auaaefihrt. Weues Eelepbon 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Q,,r aeid1rn Der ILriTa1unth.

(@ieinuourer BEL Der Mrbeit. Der
eiae feintn Gebersurt nm einise Sod
enser aiebenb.) u, (Teinen Witarbets
ter eritaunt aniebenb): Mat mddRe
beHn, Minsmq4 g.: sd frlbs
iiide.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Qr1f1ter ner nletd1e.

Limb sic bat man glei6 ertannt.
trpB Sbrer Mdste2" = g b:
r9atirli6, beim Tun3sn baben be
Gotbtide in Der Sold 10 berratbee
rif9 setlimpert.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
@st Der Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.

grdfibtnt: ~Mseine 9srrn!
llnfere 9iebsuht lit in Der sanasn
Wslt ala muftersiItis bstannt! unfere
pferbesuGt iteht ouf elmer 90be. bic
unerrei6t it'll Infer RiBbDitbf4las
TT Der bOr5islidfte nett unb brett unb
bic @dapetueptrtbfdaft in unf.rem
2aHbe pirb Don tetnem anbsren lber=
ttoffen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Mfd1t nnns.

Grember: Der oerr Baton
inb auf Der 9o&sitsretfe = 1T bas
janse puar nod ut4t 5nriid24
Diener: Rod ni4t sans!...
Bis ieBt til Bios her 6err Baron sins
setrpfftn!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
@r6Bte8 Bargains lit GRANDDAUGHTER,
Diei lie Inn Staate offeriert tpur0eu.

ueber 800 Nder in ihtuarsem 2anD, nur
ftuf Meilen nnn brei Orten unb Glen.
balm in &arues County, mpB iofprt Der.
touft perben. Sragt mad beim Befber,
Or. &. 81. @einfielb, 222 Moore,
@ebaube. Gan antonio. Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
Anhe A~nfurnerr,,u.

unteroffi5i.r: rsRerls, Bel
etnem rtdtisen parabsmarfd muBt
Sbr aufireten, boB MANS am @eiss
mosrapb ablefen tann!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
QMEerat.

Chauffeur, NIT breiidbrissm m.bi<
sinif4em unb iurifiidem Stubium,
reider praris, gut pertpenb5ar dig
s3euse. hreiaebnmaI erfolgIos arses
tIast. iuGf GtslIe BET bunbertpferbi<
gem 4uto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
#hriitteIretnt.

(Sn elmer alpentpirtbidaft.) I'm
a3t ubr ruff bic Sammelbuppe; Ser
bet! ieBt sibt es 5ammelfuppe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
9unroristisches
Wrkeftntnin.

n@isentli9 unteri6ttben ii4 Die,
Meiber bod nur nad benz 9rabe. in
benz Fe uns enttdui9en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19

~Gnblid bat bic Rebastion mai
etpus bon mir bebalt.n!4 80, mas
benn9 Die Briefmorfen. bic i'd
fir Riidienbuns beiselest batts!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
the OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
aommiiHous,@efa

Blr tlbren ole arten pongrpcer,ss De.
treble, Rebl, 5utterfpfen aler Nrf. 60b,
nerDBeiBen, Suderrobr . Saufer. RsSftr.
Gorn, beutiher 5irie nao 6eu III Ypu,
QenlabuugeH 0ber fueniger.
8ir eriuben um Gonfauattpnen mn,
aaHbes.0 rubucten, ShuetIe @rIebfouus
ber GeihHfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-19
. q u 10 {.

W. ~ II
Gan Mmtonir, 9ex., Ii. M1rs. =
Orhinors Z Gents; gnDh Orbinnre
81 Cents: Com Rioblina 9.L Gents;
Niobiine 10.k Gents; @pDb Mibnline
11.I gts.; NtbbIine Snir 11.H Gts.
@alpeftUm, SeE., ID Mara.-DrDinarn
8. gts.; goDo Drotnars 81 gts.;
You Wi6bline 1917 Cts; RibbIiue
liz gts.; @0n6 RiobIin9 12.% gts.:
Nibbling Sair l2.Z Cents.
Hetn CrIeaite, 2a., 10. W6rs.
@DDb Or6innrp {. 15Il6 Gt4.: Som Mtinh.
ling 9.I5l16 gts.: MiboIing II. lII6 Cts;
@DDb Mibbling u.15I16 cts; RibbIine
fair IL. 15l16 Gents.
BalluiDeaiameu uHo oefeaYrooutte.
Brima Baun1supniamen . gaebI. per
Tonne $40. 90.
Baumipuniamen $ Del, rob, 35H Gts
@rirna BanmtuDuianfen . Rudeu, per
Eunne $23.50.
U ema E.
aartufeln. gaIiforniihe. $1.6O: Colo.
rab0, $3.50 q $1.60: Saat . RartoHeln
50. go a $2.75.
8tuiebeln, Colorado, So 90 "a $2.25.
Euntaten, 4 &urb.Rifen, 81 5O-$l.75.
aarrptten, 40 Cts. Der 4useub BnnteI
8DbI, $1.75 @$2.00 per 100 &fh.
BDhnen, 8abs; $1.00 per Riite, CRANE
IS gts. per "a Bu.
Sqnafb, u Gu,hel. Rife 40 gtB.
BfeHer, LOO gts. Der 8or.
Biumertohl. $1.00 uno $l.25 per Dsb.
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-24
Hubbard on the Cooper Ranch.

Carbondale, Colo.-The mystery sur
rounding the alleged marital troubles
of pretty Miss Alice Cooper, talented
sculptress, and II. n. Hubbard, prom
inent attorney OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
which has set the tongues of many
states wagging, has Carbondale and
surrounding country in an uproar. The
Coopers are among the most promin-
ent in this section and the reports
have caused a profound sesation.
Miss Cooper, Hubbard and the girls
mother have taken refuge at their
ranch several miles from this city in
an effort to escape notoriety and be
away from curious questioners. They
arrived one at a time. Mrs. Cooper
came up and was followed by her
daughter. Hubbard came in on a late
train from Glenwood.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson, sister of Miss
Cooper, drove him to the ranch in
her buggy No one here is acquainted
with the man, but he is said to be the
same who has twice spent the summer
with the Coopers at the Cooper place
here. A rumor is current to-day that
Hubbard has completed arrangements
for the erection of modern villa in
the mountains near here At which he
will spend the summer months.
The relatives are reticent about the
affair and refuse to go INTO details,
saying that it is "nobody's business.
Mrs. Wilson, however. insists that her
sister has been married to Hubbard
for two years. She believes that he
has been mistaken for another man of
the same name and that there is no
truth in the statement that he has
wife living in Iowa, from whom he has
obtained no divorce. Her sister main
tanned her maiden name because of
her reputation, she says. According
to reports from Chicago the courtship
of Miss Cooper and Hubbard began
over the corpse of his father, the son
having engaged Miss Cooper to make
a death mask of his parent.
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-24
Cyclone Plays Havoc.

Douglas, Wyo.-Ten men hal n mar
row escape from death recently. when
Il cyclone completely demolished the
buildings and shearing pens of the
Card Sheep Company at Shawnee
Springs. Northwestern siding
twenty.six miles east of this place. One
man, E. r. GriZe, was seriously injured
and was brought to the hospital here
He has broken shoulder. numerous
scalp wounds. one of his ears is almost
severed. and he may be internally in
jured. The nine other men all received
injuries. but none were seriously hurt
The loss to the Card company will
probably total $4,000.
The employees Of the Card company
were sitting at the ranch building, hav
ing Just finished dinner, when the cy'
clone strrcH the structure. The house
was picked up bodily and hurled from
its foundations. 1t then began TO turn
end over end. During the first turn
the roof came off as it struck the
ground and the ten men were left
sprawling on the ceiling while the re.
mainder of the building was taken
some distance and was then torn tc
rieccs by the twister. Had not the roof
come off every man would have been
killed.
In addition to the dwelling, all OF
the shearing pens, corrals, COW sheds
and other improvements of the Card
company were destroyed. The cyclone
destroyed telegraph and telephone
communications and whether or not
similar damage or fatalities occurred
at other ranches had not been ascer'
tanned up to midnight.
Soon after the passage of the cy'
clone the employees of the Card Com.
pany tagged Northwestern train and
it was on this train that GriZe was
brought to Douglas. State Veterinary
w. f. Phaging, who was on the train,
left his emergency kit with the other
injured mon, who remained to care for
the sheep and they dressed their own
wounds
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-24

Many writer's on esthetics and art
have dwelt upon the close relation be-
tween religion and poetry. Some of
the great poets have been creators OF
religious thoughts. and others the me-
diums of making religion appear
beautiful. 1t is interesting that the
first organization to take formal notice
of Whittier's centenary, which falls OH
December II next, is the American
Missionary association. 1t will invite
the Congregational churches to unite
in the celebration. Whittier was a
missionary himself, fighting the good
fight for justice and liberty. And in
his early manhood a poet who ex-
pressed minority opinions as vigorous
ly as he did was in danger of mob
violence. There is no finer image
in our literature than that of the calm,
gentle Quaker blazing into passionate
devotion TO freedom and ringing
pleas for right.