davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
COLON|STs SEEKING
 RAILROAD CONTRACTS
RESIDENTS OF cOLoNIA DUBlAN HERE FOR THE PURPOSE
 OF BIDDING.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3. (Specialp :
 Orson Brown. P. H. Hurst and Pon. ley Farnsworth. of Colonia Dublan. Chiricahua, the largest Mormon colony in Mexico, are in the city for the pur- pose of submitting bids for contracts on the Four c railroad between Agua Pr:eta and Cananea. These gentlemen are representing the colopy and say that they are prepared to put two hun dred first class teams on the work as soon as they can be brought here.
 Mir. Brown stated yesterday that he and his party had expected to meet MT. Henning. of the Cananea road on their arrival here Saturday, but they were disappointed, MT. Hen ming being in the City of Mexico. A telegram received from Mir. Henning yesterday stated that he expected to be in Douglas in a week or ten days.
 Bids on good portion of the work are being carefully prepared today and they will be submitted before the party leaves for home tomorrow and it is likely that Mir. Brown will return for personal interview with MT. Hen ming after his return to the city.
 Speaking of the condition of the Col onists at Dublan. NIT. Farnsworth, who was one of the pioneers there said that gratifying progress was be. ing made by the farmers About five thousand acres of fertile land is now under high state of cultivation and new canals are being taken out which will double the cultivated area. The colony has two water mills in opera ton and the community is provided with good church and school buildings.
 Mir. Brown for number of years resided at Colonia Morales, fifty miles south of Douglas and is well known in Douglas. He sad that according to information from Morales the farmers there are in excellent condition. This colony supplies the Fl Tigre districts and other mining districts in Sonora with flour and vegetables.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
LIKED WIT OF lRTEMus WARD
loadoncrs fer Wonder Appreciated Work of Great American
 fumcrist.

Or tho occasion of Artemus Ward's s professional visit to London, which oc- cured not long before his death, J. E. Preston Muddock says in his book. Pages from an Adventurous Life" [" that the American humorist's adver- tisements of his show" were as full of funny surprises as the lectures themselves. One that tickled the gen eral public vas this:
 Artemus Ward Delivered Lectures Before All the Crowned Heads of Eu-
 rope Ever Thought of Deliver
 ing Lectures.
 And an excerpt from his lecture on Drawing" Is quoted by Mir. Muddock as particularly delightful bit.
 T haven't distinguished myself as an artist" Ward said, in his inimitable way, but have always been mixed up in art. I have an uncle who takes photographs in his sane moments, and I havaa servant who takes every thing he can lay his hands on at any moment
 Al very tender age I could draw on wood. When a mere child I once drew . small eart-load of raw turnips over a wooden bridge It was a raw morning. The people of the village recognized me. They said it was . raw-turnip drawing. That shows how faithfully had copied nature. I drew their attention to it. so you ses there was . lot of drawing in 1t.
 The villagers, with wonderful dis. cernment peculiar to villagers. said l had future before me. As was walking backward when I made my drawing replied that thought that my future must be behind me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
CHALLENGE CONTEST SUNDAY

Speed made the best medal score of the day by beating Drake with an s7.
 R. l.. Scott and w. H. Reno played one of their characteristic matches each going a ding-dong pace for both halves of the mile. They were tied at SS in medal play, but "Rufe" was oRe up and so went up peg on the board.
 Major Holden tired to crowd John. nie Suppl out of first place, but he was off for min his play or he missed out by one hole The Major French cup in the morning, but in the afternoon he negotiated the course in well played 94
 Badger and Hooper met again and this time Badger took ''Dodge's" scalp.
 Kirkland was going strong yesterday and beat Robinson all the way. The sea breezes Kirk" imbibed On the Pacific coast put him all to the good in a golfing way and he has got 1t "doped" out now that there won't be any need of Jack. Adams coming back next winter.
 Fontin tried to push Sexton down a peg along about dark, but Joe wouldn't stand for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04

beautiful
 
 distance ornate music pavilion planted sqnaey piled unfinished unfinished exhibit of which verabo
 
 of which wonderful addition
  individual beds of sweet herbsh grateful odors of mint maoram lavender and dozeno growths
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04

ance on those players who used new white balls only. Those on which the paint had been clipped or which had been used in play for several rounds by an economical player were always rejected by this particular bird as being beneath his fastidious atten- tion.-From the Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
q esssssa

. oueseoA ylsa Dsunw-How's 0as aana.g oeAe0o e y0W esu1ng oaf Second Dsuksr-GDosaAil N1y, VI ssv essTy ahaEs bsosse ve 1sun1 tAs a1 Un1essttSs6
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
UYl5v
Ihe Heness Aaan.

Nearly every man in the crcvd looks e if he vers trying rot fo bluso with modesty ~hca some cns sbservss that au honest man is the noeiest vork of Cod.-0hio State Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
A psssssss EsrisnstIsn,

Mr. Nisimagin-Huh! That must bs . casbird- I've slbot him sight tinss anA he aiu't oeaA yst.-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
FRENCH CUP GOLF CONTEST IN DOUGLAS
 A GREAT SUCCESS
AN IDEAL DAY CHARACTERIZED BY BRILLIANT WORK AND
 A HAPPY CROWD.
FRENCH AND sPicER TIED FOR FiRST-THE CHALLENGE
 CONTEST SUNDAY.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3. = fSpeciai.)
 The French cup contest Sunday brought out the largest field of golfers that has been seen on the local links since last winter. The morning was ideal for playing and up to midday the course was crowded with devotees of the Scotch sport and in the after. noon after the ball game several more cards were turned in.
 There were many good scores re- corded and in fact the whole days play was characterized by brilliant work. French tied with Spicer for first honor, both finishing even up with Col. Bogey. The result was a popular one for while President French has always been close up in all the contests pulled off at the club he has never been able to get inside the money before Close behind French and Spicer came Sexton and Rufe Scott tied at down
 The cards read thus:
 s. W. French, even
 H. E. Spicer. even.
 R. l.. Scott, down. J. P. Sexton, 1 down
 w. H. Kirkland. 2 down. w. H. Reno 3 down. J. B. Speed, 3 down. C. L. Smith down. F. A. Drake, down. s. s. Badger, down. J. StupH, down. C. Legrand down. E. W. Simonson, down. Dodge Hooper, down. E.. c! Robinson, down. -..... F. Rutherford, 10 down. J. M Bousall 15 down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
NEGRO SEVERELY CUT
BY OWN WIFE AND SON

Three severe gashes on his head,
extending through the scalp to the
skull. were delivered Isaiah Jones, a
negro. yesterday afternoon by his own
wife and son, In free-for-ail family
row which tore up considerable of the
public highway along Mil Street. The
three beiligerents were arrested by
Officers Paul and stroud and locked
up.
The wife and son, had left the farm
on which they lived, and the head Of
the family-who found yesterday that
he was not the head at all-objeoted
to the move at crop times. So $e
came yesterday to town, to persuade
the recreants to come back and hoe
cotton. They objected strenuously, 50
strenuously that brick bats and fence
paiiing were called into service to give
expressions to their feeling. The ia
Their got the worst of the scrimmage,
as the cuts in his head attest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
invirnD TO SPEAK.
l6eetfng Of Inlana Wsterway Assecsn-
s1en In Jecksonvtile.,

Meetfng Of Inland Wsterway Anseesa'
esea In JeclksOnv1lles,
Aealachleola. Fla. July 4.--tSpeciai.l
- The foilowing have been invited q
make sddrssses 1t the Jacksonvfite
ccnvention Of the Mississippi to At,
lantie inland waterway Association u
be held this feii: Lieut.. Gov. A. B. IA.
wilson. Cuero. Tex.; Gov. Albert w
0iirhrist Tallahassee. Fla; Mr.. Jolir
n. OFF,. Blythevilie. Ara. Hon. Hugh
n. Garden. New York, n. Y: Sen. Frsn-
els a.. Newiands, Reno. New: Hon
Robert 7. Randolph. Chicago. ILL.,; Hon
y. 0rosvenef Dave. Montgomery, Ala;
Henry W. Hin. LII D.. Buffalo. N. T.:
SEN. \. o. Bacon Macon. Ca; Sen. y.
n. Foster. franklin. La; Sen. Eiii.
son d. Smith, Florence. g. c.; Sen /.
Robert IL. Taylor. Nashville Tenn:
Cong. J. e.. bowers. Bay 81. Louis.
Miss; Den. +. n. Miller. New Orleans,
La; Cong. a. w. Tayisr. Demopelis.
Ala; Hon. Seth Lowe. Mayor ee New
York: Hon. W. q atsrrett. Dallas.
Tex; c. n. Chester. Admiral U. Q. n.
Warrington, d. c.; Mrs. Hnyie Thomp-
kins. Shreveport, La; Rev. John Nc
Carthy. Huntington. W. Va: Mr.. Ed-
u1onds. OF Manufacturers Record. Bal
timore. Nd; Mr.. Henry watterson.
Louisville, KY; sen.-Elect John Sharps
Williams. jackson. Miss; Hon. John
Howe Peyton. G. r.. Louisville. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
rhe Human sensitlve-Plant.

The July hppincott's contains the
ns sss 81 hsss real or
by George Lincoln Walton. M. D. DR..
Walton Is a famous neurologist as
well as the author Of that very sue
the new series Is In sense supple
the generic title sThose Nerves" but
each has sub, title; that IN the July
Plant" THE doctor points out the i'm.
portance of overcoming all kinds of
aversions whether for things or for
1--WE we are not gifted from birth with
susceptibility to definite sources OF
annoyance" he says, Most of us are
gifted, rather. with an insistent de-
iiking--the direction of this liking
will depend upon circumstances A
gentleman writes me that no one
sn9ws g ss he like ene
other tells me that the criticism OF
friend causes acute pain In the
chest and q sense of suffocation. An
SeM snd To- another the odor OF
nuts in process of consumption IL un-
endurable. The expressions agony
and torture" seem too mild to con-
vey the exact degree OF this variety OF
aThis Representatives.. with other
faulty mental habits Of the neurotic.
even II raining snort OF causing orebn-
down, renders the sufferer. uncomfort-
able to himself and Q disturbing ele-
rnent In socety especially II that So
ciety contain like elements Of in
strongly suspect, would be in no more
danger of nervous prostration than
her vegetable prototype IL her reaction
to promiscuous touch were likewise
We are told that to relieve condi-
tons resulting from such faulty mem
tai habits is the aim OF "Pycho-ther-
s sSpSys. as w called New e T The
"The path by which the change OF
ideal is attained is not always. d.
rect one" DR.; Walton says. "A sug-
By chance, a point to which 1t could
either Of logic or Of eioquence Such
q thought may cause the patient to In
" TT Is true that he who plants the
suggestion may chance to need his
avn philosophy as did the physician s,saa9
whose constituencies took the direction
Of inability to touch anything which
had been handled by another. SO
in danger OF abandoning work and
play, except In so far as they could
Be pursued in solitude. Many hours
were spent by the physician in the
attempt, by anecdote ana maxim 70
alter her ideals she was gradually
led to study how much. instead Of
how little. she could stand. The de-
sired frame OF minH was finally
achieved upon which she. was able to
trouble. At this point bill for SER
vices rendered by the physicians was
viewed by the patient with disfavor
because she. had cured herself and the
physician had only told her stories!
Fortunately the time has passed when
professional usefulness was measured
by the drug"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

Miiiiners. il is said, are watching the
turn Of events In the prodgeticn o.
" Ro.tsnas play .aS cnsntss ass ,in os
snnt miilireryn o. n yns ne succssds the
aGheneau chsnteeier." q we'll as the
play. viii be the thing: 4 wili pre-
sent many forms colors, srd aecor cor.
way, we are told, indicate the name %
the play ana some Of its features. The
most popular and the most obvious
hint Of the play viii be cock's comb.
bic also the garden hower. coxcomb.
Those who dwell IN q serious manner
upon what they are pleased % cal
the foiiies OF dress VIII IKE % ma 1
marx that licensed fools wore cox
comb In their caps In days OF cid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

/. the use Of :ush words 3 that bring I g
81 :fSu ess.s sn sSS s.s.
full Of what they ssy. The contsx!
o wss ' nos s sss S ssy.m.., Ss
sivsIy to study. they ought 70 enjoy
one another In society. That the en-
joyment Of each. others society IL.
universally admitted. II n largely
By such experimenting that young
people discover what Or. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes called "the divine posi-.
biiity" that they can be 70 eech otherl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
LUvERNE AND WEST
MONTGOMERY PLAY TODAY

Today. at West Montgomery baseball
park. a holiday game Of local note viii
be played between the teams of West
Montgomery and Luverne. The teams,
evenly matched. as former contests
prove, will provide an interesting game
and it is expected that the attendance
will be large. A good-sized party of
Luverne men will accompany the team,
TO root for home talent.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock.
and tomorrow afternoon a double
header will be played between the two
teams. called at 1880 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
BIG LEAGUES HAVE
SELECTED YOUNGSTERS

Memphis. Tenn. July 4.--tSpecial.l-
the Brooklyn National League team.
who was here today. 80 per cent of the
marketable players for major league
trials for next season have been sold
or figured in some sort of deal with
the minors.
EVERY promising youngster," said
Daily, sis discovered and has been Sc
cretiy or publicly sold "
DAILY has, found no players here for
trade. or sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
SHOOTS A BARBER.
Memphis Negro Claims Deed Was In
Self Defense.

Memphis, Tenn, July 4-Following
his refusal Saturday night TO press a
pair of trousers for his employer. Ed
HARRISON, barber 35 years old. George
Henry Nightingale, a negro, today re-
newed the quarrel which ended by his
shooting HARRISON three times, killing
him instantly.
At the sound of the firing Mrs.
HARRISON, wife of the dead man, ran
from their living room into the bar
her shop, where the shooting occurred,
where Harelson died in her arms.
Nightingale had an ugly wound on
the head. when arrested, which he
claims he received from HARRISON and
that he shot in self-defense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

Cleveland, o.. July 4.-To such an
extent did the sane Fourth" idea prs
vail here that up to late hour TO-
night no casualties had been reported.
The city's restrictions against the
use Of explosive fireworks were rigidly
enforced and not a firecracker was
heard to pop all day.
2 tomorrow 10000 children will parade
the streets in sane Fourth" DEM
onstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
GORE "sEEs. AERoPLONE.
Blind Senator In "Shown" BY Mrs
Gore.

Washington, July 4-Thtough going
to Fort Myer repeatedly to see" the
Wright brothers fly their aeroplane.
Senator Gore. the blind statesman from
Oklahoma. is becoming one OF the most
enthusiastic aeronauts In Washington.
Senator Cores substitute for the
eyes he lost by a series of accidents
during his youth. is his wife and he
has developed a keen sense of hear
ing. to which his mind is peculiarly
attained.
Few men in Washington are affected
by the atmosphere" OF an event as
senator Gore. 1t helps him to com
prehend the quiet words OF his wife
as she explains every move of the
aviators. of the success or failure Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

Detroit Mich. July THE drown
ing OF four men. all laborers. brought
Fourth of July fishing excursion to
sad end near Gibraltar, on the
Detroit River today With two other
men. the four victims put out into the
river in small gasoline launch and
when in the middle OF the river some
OF them attempted TO change places
in the boat. overturning It. Two swan
ashore. The others sank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
seasaen,s strike Ends.

Marseilies. July 4--The seamen's
strike ended today. the arbitrator APP
pointed by the Minister of Marine hav-
Ing found In favor of the mems de-
mand for a weekly rest today The
crew Of the Germania. which yester-
day quit the ship returned today. and
the vessel sailed for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
Rallresa irrael.s wash AWAY.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. July six
k1ndred feet OF Canadian Pacific
Railway track was washed away to-
night west Of Swift Current. holding
up all trains for several hours. The
rain came down in torrents. At least
one man was drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
washssts N MEXICO.

Monterey. Mex. July 4.--On account
OF unprecedented rains. no train has
entered or Left this city since Thurs
day Afternoon from or for points north
Of here. or over the Matamoros division
Of the National Railroad. On the In
ternational Railroad, the steel bridge
over the Sabinas River has been wash
cd out. Oficials say II will be several
days before through trains can be
moved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

Mobile, July 1.-The. weatbsv- observ-
err tonight reported the temperature
reached ss degrees here today. This 10
the third time in eleven years that the
temperature has reached this mark.
The first time was In June. 1909. and
the last prior to this was In June.
1907. Weather 10 very suitry tonight
with indications Of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
NEGRO assaults white Man.

Frank Thomas a negro, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Ofieer Pat
rick on a warrant sworn out by C. T.
Story. a white man, who charged
Thomas with having assailed him. and
having beaten him severely with a
Nunt weapon. Thomas is a butcher
of West End.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
An Advocate of Filtration.

prof. George Herbert Palmer, the
oldest member Of the Harvard faculty,
ing the next few days. He 10 said to
have declared himself in favor Of
flirting Now ~airting" e word
that has many meanings, These range
from the harmless 20 the vicious. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

Fifty young women have signed |,
pledge not 20 marry any man n,y wn Sct i've
they would start on their politicsi ca
reers with briherys HSwevsr TINS e
m noG that not . girl In the bunch
would pay the slightest attention 70
the pledge If she got the desired pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
Casunltie. La 81. Louis.

st, Louis, July 4.-One person dead.
Ave fatally and thirty seriously in
jured, and close to 100 hurt. were the
independence Day records for st. Louis
up until tonight. The more serious
accidents were due to stray bullets or
explosions OF gas pipe cannonI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
On. k,Ilea, TIRE Hurt.

conneIisville. Pa, July 4.--ons man
was killed. two injured, and two had
narrow escapes when an automobile,
descending the Limestone Hill near
here today turned somersault into q
neck broken. The injured: Henry
Ferniese, head cut. bruised; John Bier
sci, arm cut bruised and sprains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
skv necket Burns parn.

Goshen, Ind. July AFTER a sky
rocket went through an open window
in the hay NOW Of livery stable to-
day. the building was burned and Ray
Ronstong. 20 years old who was sleep
ing on the second floor. was suf-
located
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 4.--Louis
santo aged years, had his thumb
torn to shreds when dynamite fire.
cracker exploded in his hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
NEWS OF LEON LING.
chiuaman Believed to Have Sale
From philadelphia.

T.. New York, July 4--Word reached
New York tonight through the Phila.
delphia police that evidence had been
found in that city tending to show that
Leon Ling, the Chinaman accused OF
the murder of Elsie sigel, has sailed
from philadelphia on tramp steamer
on June 10.
This is one day after the murder r.
sunnosed to have been committed.
1t is understood that the police have
given instructions to have her search
ed at the port OF destination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You 10 illustrate your ada With
ons cuts; theV ada % PEI cent - the
Aterasfissnses o. any 81: taik = etsf WIKI
The Advertiser Bngrastng Comp&nE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
PEACHES.
sunnHR RESORTS.
wANTED---To BUY.
WANTED-PEAGALE HELP.

hand busa fan. Address
2. o. BOZ 2dh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

WANTEp-Whits girls to DO general house.
werk in private homssj fair wagsa modaf-
ate work. good tFeatmsnt ana gooa eppoe:
live out OF town may write The salvation
Army, Montgomery. Ala. Otherwise may
rail ~ ais Whitnaa H.. OF phone ssSi 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
CeIebration in Naples.

Naples, July 4--The Admiralty and
the Italian squadron displaced bunt-
ing today In honor of the Fourth OF
July. Lieutenant Commander George
W. Logan. of the United States gum
the Scorpion. His guests included the
chief Italian naval officers and the
toasts made special reference to the
brotherhood Of the Italian and Ameri-
can navies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
WULTIORAPH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS., etc.. in facsimile of perfect
typewrtting done; name and address Insert
"a 10 match, and envelope addressed where
desired. e. L. pavant Typweriter Co.. First
National Bank Bldg. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

THE No 10 Smith Premier Visible Type
writer has column finder. two color ribbon.
back spacer. lntercha Manageable carriages. ball
bearing type-bar. Smith Premier TypeWrtt-
er Co, Montgomery. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
MIsCELLANEoUs.

gTORAGE-Nsw oonorete euildtne. epsc,ais
y built for all kinda Of otorAgss bulk skgfl
5sasskoi3 Soda frank zeaaiiis rssSlss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

wANTRD--Young man with eight years en-
pssisnes as, bookkesper. eeiesnian and as
sistans buyer and manager In general rnsr-
cnnttls business desires position for accspt.
ance Sept LIST Al references. New sin-
ploysd Address. J. n J.. care Advertiser
---s-kk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

wANTED--Poaition In drug store Eight
go years experience, Lieensed In Georgia.
ences. Address Papina care Montgonaery
Advertiser. M ~ '--s.st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
wANTxD.--slTuATioN.

POSITION OF PHARMAclsT twantsd-ReE-
istered pharamcist graduate OF the Unt-
yersity Of Alabama. In pharmacy. with ten
fnorthg experience. desires q position stur-
dy. unmarried. For further information. Ad-
dress BOX 10. Troy. Ala. r. y. d. No. s.
--e-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

ANYONE Looking for bArgnin il rsaf a.
tate should apply Immediately q counia|
offered for ti2s each. Apply n. IL. ears
Aovertlser. ~-kl-tk]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

1879 :. !. -
iust as far here as anywhere for any make
81 typewriter. Repairs Supplies. Southern
TypaNriter Exchange. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05
wANTrD-MAII HELP.

wANTEp--rhrss good live msn. ambitious
for promotion. good chance for hustiers.
No deed ones need Apply. Address gales
man" care Advertiser. .s,f --s-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

FoR RENT--sToRES.

DEXTER Avenue store for rent No. ais,
modern. well lighted, large plate glass
show window. a desirable etore; nominal
--t5-su mo tn II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

wANTED--py salvation Army, enc cow for
benefit Of frssh air camp. Prefer takfnr
care Of same. tor USE. Phone 2s3i : i-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

LosT-Ons pointer and one setter doa
pointer white with liver coiored spots, bob.
bed tail. Setter white with black aDota anal
black ears. Liberal reward 10 persons r. n
turning them to T4e South Perry ST., n 81
Bethea. lsh Commerce St. -~1a-yt3
Losr-one brindie and white apotted bulfi
pup, male. Return to 90 Amanda strent;
Reward Phone Sss4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-05

WANTEp--To posture horses, cattle ana
mules Best pasture In. the state. 'Phone
ASS v. D Vaughan. No. ~ Proctor ID
--1-eot