davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
BIG CITIES HAVE TO
GIVE IN TO SMALL
ONES, SAYS HALLY
FIXING OF PROPERTY oUALiFl.
CATION FOR ELECTORS IN
HOME RULE PROPOSAL is CON-
PROMISE, EXPLAINS DELEGATE

Representatives OF the larger
cities had to give in to the opinions
Of the delegates from smaller towns
In allowing a property qualification
for electors in the home rule pro-
posal," says p. J. M. Hally, delegate
In the constitutional convention 1T
was compromise
The property qualification applies
only TO elections for authorizing
bonds. Women, as we'll as men, are
allowed to vote as property-holders in
such elections. The reason the coun-
try men insist on that Is because in
the smaller places, the substantial.
progressive and efficient men OF the
community are property-holders, while
the ne'er-do-wells are not, as gen
eral thing.
"They cannot understand that 1t Is
different with us--that the city resi-
dent who does not own property may
be just as well educated, Just as re-
sponsible as the property-holders
There would be no danger in a town
like Detroit that the non-property-
holding classes would vote the city
into debt to get jobs for themselves.
The qualification opens the door to
much fraud. I am afraid, but, for
tunately IL applies only to certain
things.
I'm ag'in it, says Corporation
Counsel Tarsney. I'm my opinion
such property qualification estab-
fishes an aristocracy."
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
DOG SAVES FIVE
FROM DEATH IN
FLAMES
PULLS ASIDE SEWING MACHINE
BARRING WAY TO FAMiLYS
SLEEPING APARTMENTS AND
DRAes MASTER FROM BED.

But for the intelligence of Scotch
collie dog. owned by Joseph Jurczyk.
OF No. 1155 Chene-st., Jurczyk, his
wife and three children would I'M
doubleday have lost their lives in a
fire which destroyed the confectionery
store OF John Slock, at 1890 Satur-
day morning.
The Jurczyks lived in rooms over
the store, The first intimation they
bad OF danger was when the dog
bounded into the sleeping room and
literally dragged his master from the
bed. The dog had been locked In the
kitchen for the night. and access TO
the other part of the house was barred
by sewing machine. In his efforts
to awaken the family the dog had
pushed the machine to one side and
opened the door.
Jurczyk carried his wife and chill
dren TO the street. and then fell UNI
conscious TO the sidewalk. The dog
was also unconscious for some min
utes, but soon recovered when car.
ried outside.
John Slock, the owner OF the store,
who with his wife and sister-in-law
live In the same building, also had
narrow escapes. They were awakened
by Patrolman Steve Danewski, and
Shock was then so overcome with
smoke that he was only able TO crawl
to the sidewalk, where he lay in the
snow for some minutes before being
cared for by neighbors. Mrs. Slock
and her sister escaped from the build
ing by a rear door. Nothing was
saved from the store or the rooms
above. and the members of the two
families stood about the ruins Sat-
urday wearing clothing supplied by
friends.
The building. which is owned by
John Slock, was damaged to the ex-
tent OF S400, the confectionery stock,
valued at $1,000, was ruined. while the
Jurczyks lost their furniture and
clothing
The origin of. the fire is unknown
II started In the store and was burn
ing fiercely when discovered.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
WARM AFFIDAVITS
IN LEWIS DAMAGE SUIT

Accusations of a most serious ma
ture were brought out in the hearing
In the u. s. court Saturday, on
a motion OF the ID. u. r. attorneys to
reopen a case in which Isabella Lew
s was given verdict against the
company. The ID. u. r. represents
tives brought in testimony to show
that Herbert l.. Ticknor. chief witness
for the plaintiff. could not be believed
and batch OF scathing return affidav-
its were filed by Miss Lewis attor-
neys.
One OF these from r. Schartz, OF
Wyandotte, states that an afiiant who
swore that Ticknor could not be be-
lieved. had himself admitted that he
was employed by detectives. Other
affidavits attack the reputation or Jus.
tice Christian Thiede. OF Wyandotte
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
SELF -DEFENsE TO
Be PLEA Of
HAGGEATY
SAYS sTEP-DAUoHTER WOULD
HAVE sTRUck HIM DOWN WITH
CHAIR " HE HADN'T FIRED
SLAYER ARRAIoNEp.

Avery Haggerty. who shot and killed
his step-father, Edmund Maegdefrau,
at No. SO Larned-st. east. Friday morn.
ing, was arraigned before Justice Stein
Saturday moon on a warrant charging
murder. Detective Lieutenant ]. o.
Fenton swore to the complaint. Hag.
gerty's examination was set for Jan.
"a and he was remanded TO the coun-
ty Jail without bail.
Haggerty will probably plead self.
defense on the trial. Now that the ef-
fects OF the liquor, which may have
had some bearing on his confession of
Friday. have worn off, he Is not so
glib with his tongue and not so ready
to declare that he shot Maegdefrau be-
cause the latter called his mother a
vile name.
Are you sorry now that you shot
Maegdefrau?'' was asked.
Yes, | am" was the reply.
DO you think you would have shot
him If you had not had a few drinks p
Well, that's hard to say But
didn't shoot him until after he had
raised the chair to strike me- II |
hadn't shot l would have got the chair
over my head. Maegdefrau was pref
ty ugly"
did you intend to shoot him when
you first came into the room?"
Il tried to get him to go TO bed
first. ! had the revolver in my pocket
then. When he raised the chair
pulled it and fred"
Haggerty's face showed traces Of
worry and his eyes indicated that he
had passed restless night He is
confined in ward b.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
YERkES WILL S|F:T
RuM0RSS FULLY
PROSECUTOR DETERMINED 70
FIND OUT WHAT'S IN STORIES
OF SCHOOL BID. cRooKEDNEss.

Prosecutor George B. Yerkes Is not
adopting bandwagon tactics in his in
vestigation OF the school board. but
he has let it be known satiIat he Is
determined. once and for all. 10 get
at The bottom OF the rumors that have
spread abroad at times regarding the
methods OF that body.
II shall sift down all rumors and
Investigate fully" said Mr. Yerkes.
When am convinced as TO the facts,
/ shall be able better TO announce
what action will be taken. In the
meantime. have nothing to say"
The documents offered by inspectors
Goldberg and Schultz include a num-
Der of affidavits In regard to trans
actions stretching over period OF
several years.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
DEPUTIES SWAR N
HERE WHENEVER
HART CASE IS UP
CROWD COMES FROM CINCINNATI,
HAS SOFT TIME AND COLLECTS
FEEs-oLEo MANS SENTENCE
Is HELD UP.

Judge Swan heard arguments Satur-
day morning on motion TO arrest SEN
tence In the case OF Alonzo A. Hart.
the oleomargarine man being prose
cuted by the internal revenue officials.
The court room was well-filled with
deputy internal revenue officials from
Cincinnati.
Some of the deputies present were
once witnesses In the Hart case and
may have come here, out OF curiosity,
at government expense. Others had
nothing to do with the case and came
along. The officers ranged themselves
strategically around their chief, Col"
w. H. n. Bowen, of Covington, Ky.
The Hart matter has been up In the
federal court a great number OF times
and IL hns become n custom for all
the loose revenue officers now tied
down or otherwise confined in the Gin
cinnati district to make pilgrimage
here and clutter up the federal Offices
for a day or So They draw their per
diem of "a while on these trips and
board at a high-class hotel.
One OF the federal officials calculat.
ed the cost of these pleasure trips to
date at from 81 200 upwards, including
railway fare from and to Cincinnati.
While here the deputies are supposed
to inspect all tobacco factories, brew
cries and other manufacturing plants
concerned In the internal revenue
laws. Nine OF them were busy Inspect
ing In the local internal revenue Of
fee at noon with their feet on desks
and their mouths comfortably filled
with long black cigars.
The Hart case was taken under ad.
visement by Judge Swan and 1t was
announced by Col. Bowen that the in
ternal revenue men would be guests
OF the government here for a week.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUED
So7, ooo, 900 SCRIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-The loan
certificates issued by the New York
clearing house during the recent fin
ancial stringency totaled s97.000.000,
President Alexander Gilbert reports
or this amount. however, only s74e
100000 was put into actual use The
movement to retire these certificates
began Immediately after the crisis
passed and has progressed rapidly
since. Nearly all have been retired
This Is the first public statement
concerning the extent to which the
clearing house resorted 10 certificates
to prevent the banks being drained OF
their cash and face embarrassment
while the panic was AT its height. In
1898. when the clearing house issued
loan certificates. the amount taken
out was Sal, 100000, or more than $32.-
100000 under the amount used in 1907.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
BLAMES WIFE'S TEMPER
FOR DOMESTIC WOES

One OF Rev. ID. Ii. Kinds Sandwich
marriages came to an untimely end in
Judge Murphy's court Saturday morn
ing. when Ray Hcaton was promised
decree OF divorce from his wife.
Josie. The Wheatons were married
i'm 1901 and separated in 1905.
Ray attributed their breakup 10 his
wife's ungovernable temper, and rc-
lated that on one occasion she few
into a rage while they were partak-
ing of a meal, and drove him from
the house by firing dishes at him.
Mrs. Wheaton was not present In
court, but she sent notice that she
withdrew her cross-bill and was will
ing that her husband get a decree.
In the cross-bill Mrs. Wheaton made
sensational charges against her nus
band. alleging that he was infatuated
with a nurse who had been employed
in their home
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
WALSH IS RELEASED
UNDER $4,000
BONDS
CHICAGO BANK wREckER Has
NO COMMENT TO MAKE ON HIS
BEING FOUND GUILTY ON 50
COUNTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.---John r. Walsh
was found guilty on SO out OF $50
counts In the indictment charging
him with misapplying s7.ooo.000 Of
the funds OF the Chicago National
bank by jury in Judge Anderson's
court. today.
His punishment is from FIVE to 10
years imprisonment on each count
minimum OF 265 years and a maximum
of $50 years in federal pen'tentiary.
The former financial autocrat OF Chi.
cago showed no emotion when the YER
dict was read in Judge Anderson's
court room. He was released under
$4,000 bonds. pending motions for q
new trial The verdict was reached
after 36-h6nr deadlock had been
broken.
Great Throng in Court Room.
The verdict OF guilty was read in a
cour. room crowded with tho greatest
throng ever known in the feddkN
building The proceedings became ~
tensely dramatic at times and occa-
sionaI bushes fell over the room. so
that pin might have been heard
failing. The sobbing of women could
be heard at times.
The jurors were taken to their seats
through Judge Anderson's chambers
to avoid the crush. Foreman James
e. Taggart led the men in. He hand
ed To the clerk the verdict. which was
read aloud
Walsh, who is II years old. sat ST.
lently in court. He did not comment
on the verdict. The former bankers
attorney asked for new trial ann
Judge Anderson will hear the areus
ments In two weeks.
Walsh was proprietor of the Chi
cago Chronicle. which went out OF
business early last summer. Walsh
allowed his $4,000 associated press
franchise to expire. without making an
effort to dispose Of 1t.
AT the present time he Is figuring
on s26,000.000 railroad scheme.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
MAHON KEEPS UP
FIGHT FOR COLLINS

On the application of Attorney
Thomas j. Mahon. Judge Connolly Is
sued a writ of habeas corpus, Satur-
day morning. directing Sheriff Burns
TO produce Samuel Austin Collins,
held for the New York authorities on
charge OF robbery. in court next
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. At.
torney Mahon will contend that the
holding OF Collins on a writ OF rendi.
ton, from Gov, Warner places him
twice in jeopardy. now that the com,
plant charging him with being a fugi-
tive from justice has been dismissed
in the police court Attorney Mahon
has made a game fight TO secure Col
Inns release and this il his last
chance.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
AR-OLD BABE
-sGAtOE0 TO DEATH

Joseph Chmilewsk, the 7year-old
son OF Stanislaus Chmi-ewski, of No
734 Hastings-st, died Friday as re.
suit of being scalded by pan OF boil
ing water last Wednesday. The pan
was sitting on stove when IL. either
slipped off or was accidentally pushed
off by one OF the other children. Lit
tie Joe was standing directly in front
Of the stove and the boiling contents
spilled over the little tots head and
shoulders. DR.. w. J. Wilson, of No.
216 Theodore-st.. was call but found
the child beyond aid The child died in
commissions after suffering great
agony.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
MISS TRUAX ILL; HER
WEDDING POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Miss Sarah
Truax, the actress. whose marriage, to
Chasl g Albert. was 10 have been sol
erinized at noon today. is patient in
south side hospital. dangerously III
with appendicitis AN
Today, at the hour when she was To
have been led TO the altar. she'will
submit TO an operation. II her relatives
will permit Mr. Albert comes from
Washington
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
Renewals

To r. r. ID. Subscribers:
Please notice tie name tab on
this issue. II IL reads Jan. 'OS"
your subscription will expire this
month. The tab gives the exact
day. In order to facilitate the work
of changing and re-entering the ad-
dresses upon our subscription books
AMI mailing lists and ohyiatn the
expense or sending cut personal
statements ANNOUNCING that renew
ais were due. subscribers are urR-
emily requested to renew with as
little delay as possible. The WORK
nf correcting our liet. entails an
enormous amount Of labor and the
publishers ask Subscribers TO .assist
as much as possible by making THAR
renewals promptly. Please remit
hx nnnnexA nrdet-lf The
subscription price is " year.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

approval. as Mr.. Dodge is regarded as
a most efficient officer.
Mr.. Dodge has been In the depart
ment number OF years. He was firs.
assigned TO duty In the Chene pre-
cinct at time when the Hungarian
settlement was at its worst. He made
a splendid record here, and in Novem-
Der. 1905, was transferred TO the cen.
trail precinct He has been In the
Partridge a Blackwell store for the
past year, and has made number
OF important arrests in his capacity
as special officer.
One OF his best cases was the ar
rest OF Mrs. Edna West, a clever wo-
man pickpocket. who. after being
heavily fined In the police court. was
re-arrested for New Haven, Conn,
authorities
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE
KILLED BY AUTO

BALTIMORE. Jan. IS. - While
rounding curve at fast pace. the
automobile owned by Geo. l.. Billups,
proprietor Of Billups hotel, Park
Heights and Seyward-aye.. skidded
and upset. Mr.. Billups and his wife
we're instantly killed. Leo III. Shaad.
who was driving the car. was hurt
Internally. but not fatally.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
ALLEGED MURDERER
y PLEADS INSANITY

Andrea vitale was placed on trial in
Judge Connolly's court Saturday
morning on the charge OF murder. vi
tales victim was Paul Scacrona. who
was stabbed while trying to prevent
WHALE from assaulting the latter's
cousin. Scacrona died in st. Mary's
hospital after lingering several days
vitafeis defense Is that he was insane.
Attorney Joseph Schiappacasse is look.
ing after his interests.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
DODGE Steps UP TO
sERGEANT'S RANK
SPECIAL OFFICER IN PARTRIDGE
& BLAckWELps STORE IS CIV
EN- DESERVED PROMOTION.

Patrolman Thomas l.. Dodge, assign
ed to special duty in Partridge a.
Blackwell's store, was promoted to
the rank OF detective sergeant by Po-
lice Commissioner Smith, Saturday
morning. The promotion carries with
it an advance in salary from $1,000
TO $1,000 a year. which is paid to the
police department by Partridge &
Blackwell. Notwithstanding this fact,
the promotion meets the firms hearty
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
STATE SENATOR M'KAY
is CRITICALLY I'LL

CARO-. Mich, Jan. 1S-SIate Sena.
tor VIM. Mckay. OF this district. Ia
critically III at his home here. His
sons have been called 10 his bedside
and Il Is thought that he cannot So
-viTe more than a few ia t2--zl HIS mel
ady IL iReuFable.
Senator Mckay. about year ago.
underwent an operation for a turhor
IN Harper hospital Ia Dctrcit
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
STAY KNICKERBOCKER
RECEIVER APPOINTMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. fs.--Justico
Clarke of the supreme court. has
granted further stay OF two weeks
In the proceedings for the appoint
ment OF a permanent receiver in the
case of the Knickerbocker THist Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

One yenr nEo today Wuxfmum tenn
perrturc. 37i minimum, ~; mean, nj
precipitation trsin,. .o3s weather.
cloudy. f
The sun rose mt ss5s =. m, sad sets
nc 4i1o D. I'm. Ae
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Cloudy skies with light snswfnIIs are
reported generally throoghout the low
sr lake reefou. ensfern states and 50.
Law renee valley. Over the rensa1n1nx
sections, tho weather IL fnlr with c1ear
skie. over the eastern slope or the
Rocky mounfatn. and eastward tate
the Mss~f-sfppi valley. The preAnupe D.
least over the extreme Canadian north-
west aud low srce 81 moderate IN
ten.ity O. shows north ~ Lake Su-
perfor. The high area oscrIics the ND
Ole " <st end the middle Nis&tsslppo
valley The temperature has rosca
-lfrhsiy afosg the boundary Ifse fr~m
,ss presoe en-fward e. Lake Sue>vscv.
and n hs- ni~e rtsrs ever The enstern
md New Enxissd et1tes~ the loWe<
lake region, The OH1~ uH1 M51GI< Ms
.l-sippf valley. " hns fn1o<n ever wy
o,nfne and south Dpko<u. Hnd rpntfuu<s
about -sstsssnsy A. th< r~msissne 49,
rarity cloudy u<rfh<x WITH abenf
stationary tcmp~r.furr rHd o<9h ~
hrf.k southwest ~in&~ q. for<ee>e fek
fhfs sreffon fonfEhf F<H0 &HfUr0HfS
---------i>~----~--r~ -r'.'-
AfrxanSer. Drnr<Sfss- - WenFoA
~ -. x..x. x.fo~rI.sx. Mnn1un~n1- +.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
]. S. BARBER DEAD; WAS
MEMBER 81 CON-CON

COLDWATER, Mich, Jan. Is.--
Especial. )---Hon. julius s. Barber, a
wealthy drygoods merchant and a res
ident here since 1854, is dead from
apoplexy.
Mr.. Barber settled In Eaton county
In 1880 and amassed a fortune as a
"forty-niner."l He was member of
The constitutional cUnYEntfnR-tn 1851
and OF the legislature, In the same
year, and had always heen prominent
IN Republican politics. For years Mr..
Barber was one OF the mainstays OF
the Episcopal church here. hut later
beeame- n Christian Scientizt-
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
Archlteet Starch Dies.

MOBILE Ala, Jan. 1s.--waldon r.
Starck, a noted architect, who design
ea the Academy eft MHsie In e~zforis.
Is dead here az the age or CO. Starck
was a Russian political exile. When
a mere boy he was sent TO the mines
OF Siberia. and when 20 years old,
making his escape, he fed to this
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
ELECT SUCCESSOR TO
COL. BATES, FEB. q

LANSING Mich, Jan. is-tsee-
cisl) An election has been called ~
the state military authorities. 10 be
held al Flint, Feb. 4, 20 elect a sue.
cessnr to Col II. J. Bates, OF the
Third Infantry. who has been made
brie6dier general
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
Pope.s HeaIth Imnroves-

ROME, Jan. is-The repe's heaitb
T. much improved today DF. PAtae-
CT however. advised that the audi
ences intended for today be postponed
and that the ponuff rest himself
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
Suppressed Divorce suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed in the circuit court Saturday
corning by Myrtle VS.. George b. Mar
70 and Dora VS.. Harry Albert Trim.
BILE,
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and sicinifys saturday ufuht
aud sunday. partly cloudy. about sfn-
tiooary tempe nature, fresh to hrlak
southwest winds,
Lower MichiEsnt Fair tostghf asa
sunday moderate tempernfures brssk
southwest winds.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

Regulations and quality considered.
struri-- 49, ---i-~-s- -ettf~t- her .--vi a
Is not more expensive than others
Phone Main SIS for case.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

snstne-r-Iite Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind. that
looks right. Times rrintkns Co. 10
John R..st Phone 1isS
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

Isss ehenp az nsstriek'.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
Tom Murphy on The Platform.

A San Bernradino. Cal. news
paper thus describes Mr. Thomas
Murphy's speech to an audience IN
that city:
With burning eloquence. and
tears streaming down his face,
Thomas c. Murphy. grandson Of
the ate Francis Murphy. made one
Of the most stirring appeals against
strong drink last evening ever heard
in this city. and those who crowdei !
Damron hall to listen to him were
strongly moved. his passionate
words elecuifying all.
He has only one idea. that OF
rescuing men and women from the
bondage OF strong drink. and III
weapon is the love Of Christ. telling
over and over again that wondrouS
sweet old story. and with masterl,
word-painting holding up to view
the awfulness Of the curse with which
the deamou. strong drink, ha
blasted thousands on thousands o
homes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
With Some Of our Subscribers.

Mr. L. ]. Graves. formerly mana
ger Of Windsor Shades (Boulevard)
is now in Brooklyn. Wis. He IS
owner Of a large stock farm near
Brooklyn. In renewing his sub
scripnon for another year he says.
y shall always take great interest
in old Virginia although living three
thousand niles away. but perhaps
some day in the future ! may again
be q resident Of your state. I notice
by last paper that my old stamping
ground. Boulevard. bids fair 10 DC a
town yet: It certainly has a ireless
worker in our friend Mr. A. II.
Sharp
Mr.. L. c. Kenny. OF Manchester,
Iowa. who owns a farrn near Ewel
but has never lived on Il. says in
concluding a letter i am yours for
Bryan" Mr.. Kenny must hustle
things up so Iowa viii be for Bryan
next fall.
Mr.. Arthur Robbins. OF Balti-
more. writes that he did not receive
The Gazette for a month. That was
because the postmaster al Baltimore
sent notice TO the effect thar the
paper was not taken out Of the post
Office there and &c stop II.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
BRYAN AND DANIEL ARE FRIENDS.
So SAYS the Great Nebraskan in an Interview
in Richmond Wednesday.

stone from the sepulchre IN which
Democracy lay buried
Senator Daniel has visited me
in Nebraska. and I have met him in
Washington and at other places,
and always with pleasure. While
We differed as TO some matters al
ST. Louis. our difference did not IN
terfere with our personal relations.
We may not agree upon al public
questions. but differences among
Democrats are to DC expected, foE
Democrats believe that each man
should think for himself. and that
the opinion of the majority should
control IN all matters of government
and OF party policy. Neither enc
mics nor friends shall be permitted
TO disturb the cordial relations exist.
ing between Senator Daniel and my.
sell.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
BanieI Wanted the AOmilatiHH.

Editor Gazette.
When Bryan was nominated the
first time. at Chicago. Jno. w. Dan
iel stood by him in a sense. hoping
himself to be nominated. He was
appealed 70 to stump for him but
soon found an excuse TO visit Europe.
A back down of course because of
free silver. Grown of silver and
cross of gold" did not suit. Re
Gently. in Washington. DAME! up
braided Bryan for debating TO. the
party. He was bound 20 dictate
as Daniel and others OF the propa-
ganda sit more unwilling or unequal
to the task. Daniel is a good fellow
and a reliable patriot. but he re
nounced Fitz Lee for Martin fot
senator. and today Martin is repair
! ing his fences in Virginia for Cover
norship. a position Daniel is covet
ing. to accomplish which means
covenant with hell and a leagu
with the devil" politically. Atte
(which he viii be a new edition
successful. but by whom 20 be COZ
recter and rewser. even Benz. Frank
, lin is in the dark. Il viii becom
I the tale Of incoming ages.
= Yours very truly.
g K. II. Lively.