davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
NEW MACMILLAN BOOKS
DR.. Henry van Dykes near
The Spirit Of America

SplElt vi NJO
Dyke neither euogst apolog: h
CHARACTERISTIC spirit OF
% O
John n. SpearS'S near book
The American Merchant Marine Each
L." dASoh - ter Oook
The Last American Frontier
,o,,-,os ,-1-tnovn series
American TO preserve
record OF IMAM a mail
on the plains M over the
est sailors who carried
all the
Charles q. ID. RoberiS'S
IAi1~
OF interpreted
10y an cn1Iat bile intimacy VI O tn which
hey have
E7ronoiS
Day in Court net; bv
40 one fail find both
lrofta nd J. p
II
lF. Raw M3ddin0 Mcconnell in
The Duty of AItruiSm rct: IN
ducts an philosophical mail
O. @ - selfish
Jack LOndcn's essays on
Revolution % e1
notably view tok
vI
of cond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

gated by the remembrance that such re-
ports have been published BEFORE ana
that not only in matters OF textual
criticism but also in the wider Held OF
comparative religion our author could
III afford to dispense with the aid OF
Christian scholarship. AS for the at
tempt TO reduce religion 10 the limits OF
definitions based on a scrutiny OF ori-
gins. the endeavor is futile In day
when psychology rather than anthropol-
ogy is the chief witness to religion. II
would indeed be poor confession for
our human nature to suppose that be-
yond animism and totemsm there had
been no essential advance. and no spirit
ual earnings for the race from its
tumultuous joys and through its un-
counted years of pain. Seeing, neverthe-
less. that I'm the life Of our time religion
is In no aspect entirely negligible. there
can he nothing hut welcome for such
light as VI. Reinach has brought 10 bear
on religious antiquities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
MAITRE BORONALI
The Founder of Excessivism, a
New School of Art.
Paris. April |.

Paris, April l.
The utmost sensation has been created
in Paris by the sudden appearance in
the world of French art OF a new great
painter He has leaped into fame at
one bound, and his reputation now bids
fair 10 become universal. All the town
is talking of him. and certainly it falls
rarely, If ever. to an artists lot 10
achieve such phenomenal success with a
single picture. and that his first. The
name Of the exceptionally gifted person
age is Joachim Raphael Boronali, and it
is at the Salon Of the Independents that
he has won his imperishable renown.
His canvas, which is not large, and
might be described as a Cacophonic dis
cord I'm ochre. blue. vermillion. green
yellow and violet, represents sunset
on the Adriatic Such is the originality
OF NJ Boronali's genius that he caused
his one picture To he catalogueG as
three. and IL is, therefore. indexed as
6O4. And the sun Slept" COS. 'On the
Adriatic;" eos Sea piece. But the initi-
ated spectator will rightly read these
three titles into one poetical descriptive
phrase. To represent his one picture
as three is in fact. in keeping with the
principles OF the new school of Eek
cessivism," which NJ Boronali has
founded.
From the first his work attracted the
attention Of the Paris art critics.
opinion was. OF course. divided. as IL
clways is when the views OF professional
experts are concerned. and there were
some who hesitated to accept without
reserve the theories propounded in NJ.
Boronalfs proclamation. copies az which
were distributed to all the chief news
paper Offices of Paris shortly before
the Salon of the Independents opened
it's doors. I'm this document the mas
ter called upon his brother painters
to break up the old palettes. make
bonfire of the false chefs d'muvre.
and TO law down once and for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

Dr Dyke is neither eulogst apoogst: he gives
impartial analysis Of the characteristic spirit OF
Americans Of the world. valuable for its
power 81 inspiration and charm Of manner. as for its
insight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

Mr.. Robert Herrick's new novel. "A
Life for a Life is coming from the
press. IL is said to be thoroughly Ameri-
can, but different in interest from his
Together a book which merited dis
cuSSiOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

friend. and TO he relied ON as such. tie was
not bitter enemy. many supposed. and
could forget and forgive private wrongs.
Public criticism and anuuadvcrsiOu ne
took for Erante,l. and was never CALLED. lie
was not the impressive Sphinx drawn by
some. and sitting by him 2 have noted
feelings TO which outsiders deemed him i'm
perviOuS. In the course of my career 1
often differed from him. but where there
was time he was always ready for discus
sion. and not ashamed To- give way IL con-
WINGED | owe much To his kindness and
as far as l know never failed To- do my
best In his service. especially when spe-
ctally called upon. as Was often the case.
Ills life will attract attention In future
times and IL will be recognized that his
heart was with and for England and the
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

OBPHET-S. a General History o. Relig-
tons. From the French OF Salomon
Reinsch. author of Apollo" etc, by
Florence SimmoDds. Revised Try the au-
dior. Svo. Up. xiv. s3e. 9. +. putnam's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

There is said to be a striking revival
Of interest in the study Of the Bible
among college undergraduates n paper
on this subject has been prepared by
Mr.. G. s. Cooper. and will be published
in the May number of The Century"
A volume dealing with Governmental
Action for Social Welfare has been pro-
duced by Professor J. w. jerks. of Cor
nell. and will be published soon An
ether forthcoming volume in the Amer
lean Social Progress Series is Professor
H. r. Seager's Social Insurance: A
Program of Social Reform"
Mrs. Humphry Ward has found an
other name for her new nOvel-a story
which is coming out in England under
the title of Canadian Born Ii is to
be published here next week as Lady
Merton-Colonist." IL is stated that the
heroine of this tale has to 90 what il
done by a queen-she proposes marriage
to the chosen swain.
Mr.. Robert Herrick's new novel. "A
Life for a Life" is coming from the
press. IL is said to be thoroughly Ameri-
can. but different in interest from his
Together" a book which merIted dis
cussion.
News in France under the GBcicn
regime did get itself told, though there
were no newspapers NM. Paul d.Estrse
and Franz Funck- Brentano have been
describing the way in which this was
accomplished. Many Of the salons. saws
The Author" were like academies Of
journalism:
The delight Of the hostess WIS when a
guest brought some startling piece Of
news 1t was not To be wondered at that
with such stirring times In the history of
France. every one should want to b., we'll
posted. This thirst for information Iad to
the establishment OF bureaus. where news
was copied and distributed To subscribers
There were as many sixty or seventy
subscribers To some Of these bureaus In
1880 Mime. DOublet started "A little s,ciat,-
in her salon called LA PaTnisSe Che
had twenty-nine members. and al a f,xed
hour they all used tO meet and examine
member contributed Mime a. ArcenfeI
who was admitted member az this
little society. took copies 81 the news cir
Culated ~ anu obtained subscribers. Mime
Duublct was threatened by the police n sbs
continued To circulate the news brought To
her salon As she had friends AT rourt
tinued her Information bureau until her
death. at the age OF ninety-threc
There is a curious lack OF warmth IN
the comments on Disraeli to be found In
the British memoirs OF his time. II ia
worth while To- quote this estimate set
down after his death by Claiborne
Hardy lord Cranbrook) and published
only the other day:
lie was a rare and remarkable character
md, as far as i had " do with him a ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

How did Mr.. Elihu vedder happen to
illustrate F1tE Gerald's omar Khay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and To Come.

There is said to be striking revival
Of interest in the study OF the Bible
among college undergraduates. a paper
on this subject has been prepared by
Mr.. c. s. Cooper. and will be published
in the May number of THE Century"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
Buys Wright Street Front
age From Alcaniz to
Tenth Avenue.
PROPERTY COST ABOUT $4,000
AND COMPANY WILL ERECT
DEPOT ON 1T TO COST BE-
TWEEN $4,000 AND 5000, 900
DEALS MADE THROUGH PACK
ARD LAND CO.

A new depot for Pensacola is ap-
parently almost in sight. The La &
n. Railroad Company, through the
Packard Land Company, has just
purchased the entire Wright street
frontage 1872 feet deep on the south
side of Wright street, from Alcaniz
street east to Tenth avenue. and IL IL
the company's intention to erect
handsome depot on some part of the
purchased ground. This purchase in
cludes the north half of the block pc
tween Alcaniz and Cevallos streets
and all of blocks 43 and a between
Cevallos street and Tenth avenue
The consideration was. In round
figures. $150,000.
The Packard Land Company has
been working on the proposition for
some time and, it was learned yes
terday, has just succeeded in closing
the big deal. While nothing authori-
tative can be learned from the rail-
road officials regarding the exact site
OF the depot or the cost Of the pro-
posed structure. 1t Is said that lne
company intends to erect a fire-proof
building that will cost from S125,00O
to 100000.
1t is understood that several real
estate firms, which had an inkling
of what was going on, have taken op--
tions on a greatNdeal of nearby prop
erty, but the railroad company Is not
interested in any Of these options.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
BY assoelated Press.

Baltimore, MAX 14-Today's ses-
sion of the Southern Baptist conVen-
ton was devoted principally to a dis
cussion of the. needs OF the financial
support for foreign mission board,
and the convention Voted to request
churches to contribute six hundred
thousand dollars TO the board next
year. Because of the tardiness Of
the mission treasurers II forwarding
subscriptions, the board paid seven
teen thousand dollars interest on Dor.
roYsed money last year.
President Boatright, of Richmond
college, read a report OF Baptist col.
leges in the south, showing seven
teen male Institutions with an en-
dowment of two million nine hundred
and twenty thousand one hundred
and sixty seven dollars, sad nineteen
colleges for women with . total en-
dowment OF one hundred and thirteen
thousand dollars. A ripple of excit-
ment was provoked by motion to
repeal a section of the bylaws for
bidding applause on the floor. The
motion appeared TO prevail by two
votes in the voting strength Of one
thousand six hundred and eighty-four
but was left insthe air by call for
the regular order of business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
JACKSONVILLE
BARS CLOSE
MURDER OF POLICEMAN AND
WOUNDING OF ANOTHER
WILLIE TO ORDER CLOSING AT
MIDNIGHT.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 14.-Harry
S. Danson, arrested after his father,
Dan Danson, saloon keeper, had
been arrested in pistol duel while
resisting arrest yesterday morning
admitted to the police this morning
that he had fired two shots towards
Patrolman Sires, who was killed, and
Patrolman Ammons, who was injured.
Young Danson, who is but 19 years
old, was at first inclined to deny that
he had fired any shots whatever and
maintained that he did not know how
the pistol found in his pocket got
there. Mayor Jordan issued an order
to the police to close all saloons
promptly at u o'clock midnight. 1t
was because of a brawl in Danson's
place at 2oclock in the morning that
the tragedy of yesterday occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

Washington, May 1.-THE great
est sensation of the Ballinger-Pinchot
CONTROVERSY developed today from
the published statement of Fred
erick Kirby, stenographer In the of
flee of Secretary Ballinger, to the ef-
feet that Oscar Lawler, assistant at
torney general for the interior de-
partment, had dictated the letter by
which President Tafs mad discharg-
ed J.. r. CLAWS and exonerated Sec
retary Ballinger.
Kirby declared that he assisted in
making several drafts of the letter
for Lawler and the defective drafts
We're burned in CRATE under the
supervision of Leon Carr, Ballinger's
private secretary. Kirby drew the
Inference that the president had
adopted Lawler letter in every essen
tial as his own, the president, in
tact, appearing to have used certain
portions fthe Lawler draft in dictat-
Ing the letter exonerating Ballinger.
Publication of Kirby's statement
evoked this statement from the
White House:
There Is absolutely no foundation
for the statement that the presidents s
letter was substantially prepared for
the presidents signature by Law
Ter.
1t was asserted unequivocally that
the president dictated the letter per-
Tonally and after his own and Nc
Cords investigation and considera-
tion of the documents furnished him
by Wickersham.
Ballinger emerged from the confer
ence this afternoon showing angry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
WIFE KILLS
HER HUSBAND
HAD BEEN SEPARATED AND
HUSBAND MADE THREATS
SHOT HIM.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, May 14.-News
has just reached Birmingham of the
killing OF Arthur Gunter, a we'll
known farmer, by his wife near
Easonvi'le. st. Clair county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunter were married four years
ago, but nad separated. Gunter went
to see his wife at the home of
friend and is said to have made
threats against her if she did not
return. The woman said that she
must he let alone and as Gunter rose
up near the house she opened fire on
him with rifle, the bullet going
through his brain and killing him in
stantly,
After being shot Gunter cincned
the horn of the saddle and was sit
ting up erect dead on the horse when
men came to his rescue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
BAPTIST CONVENTION
WANTS $6OO,OOO FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Uprising
of Indians Ended

news came that fifty or more of the
warriors of the San Juan and other
tribes were wearing war paint and.
engaged in war dances. None of the
older bucks had donned the waA
bCnnets, but many of the young ones
were reported as having joined tbs.
uprising.
Several causes are given as the
possible reason for the outbreak. OPP
position TO census taking and gener-
al dissatisfaction with the whites be
cause of what the Indians believe to
be encroachments on their rights, are
generally accepted as the causes of
the trouble The attack upon Myers
ranch is explained by the fact that
Myers had fenced in a section of
land over which the Indians had en-
joyed undisputed reign for many
years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
BY Associated Press.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 14.-The
threatened uprising OF the Taos
Pueblo Indians at Taos. y. NJ, ap-
pears TO be at an end. Governor
Mills today said the national guard
sent to Taos last night has been or
dered to return
Following the raids of yesterday
and the day before, in which the
ranch of l.. S. Myers was attacked,
the buildings burned and fences de.
slroyed, and, it is reported. the fe-
male members of the family attack
ed, everybody armed themselves and
gathered in groups for better protec.
tion.
Troops from Santa Fe and other
points were due to arrive this morn
ing, but in the meantime a general
massacre was feared, as authentic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
TO TRY THREE SISTERS.

Newark, \. J., May 14.-The trial
of the three Wardlaw sisters, accused
of completely in the death of Mrs
Ocey Snead the East Orange bath tub
victim, was postponed today until Au-
gust %. on the ground that there had
not been sufficient time to prepare the
defense The three pTisoners-M
Virginia Wardlaw, Mrs. Carolina B.
Martin and Mrs. Mary NJ. Snad-have
been in prison in this county since
shortly after the alleged crime was
developed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
MOBILE COTTON
TO NEW YORK
FIFTEEN THOUSAND BALES TO
BE SENT THERE, PRESUMABLY
FOR DELIVERY ON MAY CON-
TRACTS OF COTTON POOL.
BY Associated Press.

Mobile, May 14.-Presumably for de-
livery On May contracts held by the
big bull pool. fifteen thousand bales of
cotton, including four thousand five
hundred bales shipped by the defunct
cotton firm of Knight, Yancey & Co.,
and taken from the hold of vessel
en- route to France on replevin pro
ceedings, will Immediately be shipped
from this port.
Removal of the cotton firms hold
ings was made possible by the filing
Of a replevin bond amounting to three
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars by Latham & Co., of Havre
France Three vessels will run the
big shipment to New York in order to
meet the contracts of the pool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
SIMPLEX CAR
WINS BIG RACE
WENT Las MILES IN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS-RACE COST ONE
LIFE AND SERIOUS INJURY TO
SEVERAL OTHERS.
BY Associated Press.

Brighton Beach, May 14-Chas.
Basle, driving a Simplex car, won the
twenty-four hour auto race tonight,
making one thousand, one hundred
and forty-five miles.
Ralph milford, driving a, Stearns,
was second, and Ralph DePalma,
driving Fiat, third. The record for
the distance is one thousand, one hun
dred and ninety-six miles
The race cost the life of one man,
serious injury to a second, and slight
injury to two others. 1t was the most
spectacular ever held here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
Bank Cashier is Given Eight
Months and Fine of SIS, 900

eight months in the county Jail and
fined $500.
Dr. w. H. Weber, six months and
$500 fine.
P. B. Kearns, four months and $3.50
fine.
Morris Einstein, six months and
S2.500 fine.
The sentencing of +. II. Jenni~ gS,
president of the Columbia National
Bank. and F. A. Griffin. former vice
president of the same institution,
was postponed until next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
DECIDE TO TRY GOV.
HASKELL NEXT JUNE
sy Associated Press.

Washington. May 1.-THE indict-
ments against Governor c. \. Haskell,
of Oklahoma, in the so-called town lot
Indian land cases, will be pressed by
the department of justice, according
to a decision reached by Aattorney
General Wickersham today, after a
conference with President Taft. 1t is
the plan of the department now to
have jury pass upon the matter
early in June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
Seven Hundred Thousand VIII
View King Edwards Casket

vouac in the parks. The lowest sum
offered for choice seats along the
procession line is twenty-five dollars.
The pageant will be the most im
posing in the history of the world.
Artillery horses with gun carriages
were rehearsing on the streets to-
day so as to avoid a mishap. Blue
Jackets will draw the carriage to
Windsor as they did the carriage
bearing the remains of Victoria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
METHODISTS TO
HEAR CHARGES
BISHOP MORRISON OF TEXAS is
CHARGED WITH MALAOMiNiS-
TRATioN AND WILL BE HEARD
MONDAY.
Ry Associated Prssa

Asheville, Nav 14-Interest 1T
delegates to the general conference of
the Methodist church today centered
in the charge Of maladministration
against Bishop Morrison. of Texas,
which was referred to a committee
and will come up for discussion Mon
day
Morrison seems not disturbed by
the charges and his friends declare
he is innocent The election of
.bish0Ds will occur on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
Financial Support is Badly
Needed blythe Foreign
Mission Boards.

CHURCHES ARE URGED TO
RAISE THE MONEY FOR THE
COMING .YEAR-REPoRT OF
BAPTIST COLLEGES IN SOUTH
SHOWS SEVENTEEN MALE m
sTITuTIONs WITH ENDOW-
MENT Of OVER TWO MIL
LIONS, AND NINETEEN FEE
MALE INSTITUTIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
BY Associated Press.

London, May 14.-It is estimated
that seven hundred thousand will
view the fower-laden casket of King
Edward at Westminster Friday. pass
ing through in column at the rate
of eighteen thousand an hour. The
remains will not be exposed TO view.
Thirty thousand soldiers Will be
brought in to line the streets and BIZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, May IA. A. Viii
sack, former cashier of the German
National Bank. was sentenced by
Judge Frazer to eight months in the
county Jail and TO $4,000 fine on
charges of bribery and conspiracy
in connection with the councilmanic
corruption. recently exposed.
Five other former select and COM
mon councilmen were sentenced by
Judge Frazer as follows:
Stearn and Herbert Ferguson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
KILLED WHILE RETURNING
HOME FROM A PICNIC
9y Associated Press.

Dawson, Ga, May 14-While return
ing from Sunday school picnic to
Columbus last night, J. Harmstrong
was instantly killed when he fell be-
tween the cars when trying to pass
from one coach to another. Portions
Of the body were strewn along the
track for a considerable distance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

now IN LEAD
UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF D'soTo
COUNTY VOTE GIVES THE SEN
AToR A LEAD OF FoRTY-FIVE
VOTES OVER RRoWARD.
Special to the Journal.

Jacksonville, May 14-Senator
Taliaferro leads again tonight. but it
is by the margin Of only 45 votes, and
what the final vote will be when the
returns are all in cannot be esti-
mated now.
Using an unofficial report from De-
Soto county and with several scat
tering precincts still out, the vote
for senator now stands:
Taliaferro 20, 800
Broward -. . :. ... .20,S45
L'Engle -. .. ....... 4,644
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ASSAULTED BY SEVERAL MEN
BY Associated Press.

Huntingdon. Tenn, May 14.-News
reached here today that several par
ties in IT, southeast portion of this
coS,ut- went TO the home of a Mrs.
Buchanan and assaulted her and her
daughter Ms. Buchanan claims she
recognized several of the parties and
has had warrants issued for them.
They took Mrs Buchanan and daugh.
ter from the house and severely
whipped them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
YALE BEATEN
BY HARVARD
WAS BY A MARGIN OF ONE
POlNT-NELSON OF YALE,
BREAKS THE POLE VAULT
RECORD.
BY Associated Press.

Cambridge. Mass. May 14.-With
one point, Harvard today defeated
Yale in the ninth annual track meet,
the score being Harvard fifty-two and
and Yale fifty and half
Nelson, OF Yale, broke the dual
meet pole vault record, with twelve
feet, six and an eighth inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
JURY CANNOT
REACH VERDICT
MISTRIAL is EXPECTED IN THE
HYDE MURDER TRIAL-ONLY
ONE JURYMAN VOTED FOR
CONVICTION.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City. May 14-Failing 70
reach verdict at 11:15 tonight, the
Hyde murder jury was sent to ho-
tel by tbs judge, but inasmuch as a
verdict may be legally reached on
Sunday they will return tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock.
The first ballot stood eleven for
acuuittal and one for conviction,
since which time the ballots have va
ried. Lawyers anticipate mis-
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
PATROLMAN WAY WAS
THE ACTING CAPTAIN

Patrolman Way was IN charge OF
police watch No. yesterday. taking
the place of Captain Wilde, who re-
manned Off duty on account OF his
own illness and on account of the
death of his wife's sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
BIGGEST SENSATION
IN BALLINGER- R-PINCHOT
INQUIRY IS DEVELOPED
Oscar Lawler Dictated Let
ter by Which Taft Dis
charged CLAWS.

TENOGRAPHER IN OFFICE OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL ISSUES
STATEMENT THAT HE ASSIST
ED IN MAKING DRAFTS OF
LETTER - PRESIDENT ADOPT
ED LETTER IN EVERY ESSEN
TfAL AS HIS OWN AND THUS
ExoNERATED eALLlNGER.