davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

goodbye to four corns the very
'me you use TII. You viii never
you have corn. bunion or cal
cr sweaty, tircd. swollen. aching
:py more. It's just wonderful the
'nqpain vanisbes Rub the corn
lmer 1t with your fist If you wish
more pain after TlI than II there
eyer been blemish on your feet:
: that sound good to you'
" ! it3 Then read this.
ue corls on either Of my toes
b Large as the tablets you make
g tnen. Today there is no sign
9s on either foot and no sore
ns an up-to-date Godscnd.-
= hoover. Progress, NJ. C. -
= use T1I TVS not like any
eise for the purpose YOU ever
of, It's the only. foot remedy
.oane which acts on the principle
H,ng ont all the poisonous exuda'
Fnlch cause sore feet. Powders
"sr remedies merely clog up the
TlZ cleans them out and keeps
lsan. 1t works right off. You
tesl better the very first time il 2
use Vt week and you can for
pn eyer had sore feet. There is
~ on Garth that can compare with
t1A is for sale at all druggists. q
= ner box. or direct. if you wish
faifer Luther Dodge & Co., Dodg'
A'g,. chicago. III. Recommends
oid bv SCHRAMM-J OHNSCN
FIVE STORES; First SoutI
1ain, Second South and Yves
Wa FIRST West and South Temple
eonth and Main, and BostoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan, 1.-THE forty.
1rst annual meeting Of the board OF
trade will convene here January II and
contipue In session for three days. From
reports already received at The hcadquar-
iprs II is believed that the meeting Will
be more largely attended than in any
other year -
The national monetary commission VIII
come In for lengthy discussion: one day
having been assigned for the discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

shing offenses against the elective fran
chises."
The report further recommends that
prosecutions be commenced by the dis.
trict attorney of Dano county against all
persons shown by the evidence TO have
committed perjury in the investigation
and that the attorney general also pro-
coed against ihosc unler Snsniclnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
|DCERS At TACK
INNER Of T0GA
tonsin Senate Committee
|IiSts Stephenson's Election
is Null and Void.
|ST NATIONAL BODY TO
DECLARE HIS SEAT VACANT
|tifarious Charges Allege He
|sed Money and Witnesses
Perjured Selves.

<nrsoN, Wis. Jan. 1I-United
Senator Isaac Stephenson is
"A with number OF violations oil
ina Of Wisconsin In a lengthy state
-died with Governor McGovern to-
~ the 1893 state senate committee
rsnort on the investigation OF the
m campaign and election of Sena-
| eonmIttee recommends that a copy
. report be submitted TO the United
4 senate and that body investigate
stephenson' election.
-stor Stephenson Is charged with
LING the statute which requires an
N under oath of campaign eNpendi-
| 10 be nled, and ii is also alleged
sich violation was premedltated. II
Ifher charged:
Il he violated the law which pro-
/ any one contributing money 10
candidate for the legislature re-
a outside OF the district in which
;ontrIbutor lives,
a the civil service law of this state
Inflated when he caused Ia be paid
.p 10 State Game Warden Stone and
4 Dresser then president Of the
Of control
a he gave a sum Of money TO a
.rler OF McGovern for United states
Id. such supporter afterward switch
10 Stephenson. and that he paid
sums OF money to others which
afferward used to induce other
.ns to assist in procuring his cleo
Find Wrong Intent.
A The whole record. therefore. The
4 states, Stephenson is charged
. knowledge OF the manner in which
<ampaign was being conducted and
5nrpose for which money was being
.xed.
Is and the practice OF destroying
nHl memoranda by those engaged in
rising Stephenson funds In the
.aIgn. makes il clear that there was
|16itation and method on the part OF
|Ienson and his managers TO cover
|eIr methods OF conducting the cam
bat he approved OF these methods
% he JoubteI. These managers. in
Violation Of the Jaw. gave consider
<1ns OF money TO Levi II. Bancroft,
4 -Wellensgard. Thomas Reynolds,
Gnider L. 4. Everett and w. J..
II who then were candidates for the
|<afion 70 the assembly OF Wiscon-
|Tysc part Of the money distributed
"a Stephenson campaign. proha hly
d IN excess OF $50. 900. was used BY
ens0n's managers TO unlawfuliy and
'1uy procure the nomination and
M, Of Isaac Stephenson 10 the
i States senate.
thor. lsaac Stephenson was elected
"a legislature 10 the United States
by majority OF three votes.
me charges OF corruption against
<rt being investigated by the legis-
Democrats Walk Out.
a1dition. IL should be remomberecl
'he election Of Mr.. Stephenson or
was made possible by three
Pats. who, at the inStigation of the
pBcn managers and agents. walked
the Joint assembly when IL became
tbdt their presence would pre-
me election Of Stephenson.
'f Bindings of the committee are that
'omination In the primary and the
pa TO the United States senate 10y
Egsature OF Isaac Stephenson OF
nsin is null and void on account OF
<ed bribery and corrupt practices
|seIl and his campaign managers.
end workers. and OF violations OF
#S OF WIsCOnSin LEHnln. and MN :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Bamberger Admits
Being in Combine
Sends Reply to Secretary of State.

January 9, 1911,
Hon. c. S. Tingey,
Secretary of State,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir
Replying TO your letter of
December 5, 1910, notifying us
TO withdraw from the so-called
coal combine and failing to do
so, the matter would be placed
in the hands Of the attorney
general.
| am compelled TO confess
that myself and slxty.three
employees of the Bamberger
Coal company arc members OF
coal combine, among our
selves. the purpose of which is
to serve our patrons with the
rleanest Clear Creek and
Castle Gate coal, 10000 pounds
in every tom at the lowest
price possible. That the peO-
pie appreciate our particular
kind Of coal combine is evil
denced by the continual stream
of orders that we arc receiving
for Chat good COAL
With respect, We remain,
BAMBERGER COAL CO.,
SIMON BAMBERGER.
President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

When you feel a5sfHssaGsa sdsfs.sd. ned.
.ous, tired, worried or despordent it i, :
urc sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal visor and
naks life worth living. BE sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills py'ds Pr Ss.s1;s., 81 ;Oo
For sale by SCHRAMM- JOHNSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
nnIIG co NAM nVKE DRJTC5 STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

0ld mm .ud / U.r sure he wanted to
trim donu ais ugures TO tlie lowest
possible lmit
when J returned hc bade ue sit
he asked after my personal welfare
win Kind of Christian -olioWdc aud
humility "a, asked Jb1u, our railroad
aad expressed tHe mild hope that l'
was pyospcriue
Some people are prelua'eed
against railroads said ht. bUe I ala T.
Ths country wouldn't amount Go much
lf i'd wasn't fer railroads. some people
are always taking advantage oi them
and holding them nap tor every Nthins
tbcy cam get ont of tlcm never
believed m that Rights right ! he-
ueyc iu being as fair and square in
dealing with railroad company as j
would nith one or ms uoighhers
-He handed me am envelope
trs AN wrote ON and put down in
hlatk and white NhRt } Uih take o.
decd ta the railroad hat tcn-foot
-trir We're ready to make the deed
any time Wen sieu up thc papcrs
any nme you want us to. fhat ten
foei amounts to three-scyenths of one
aer. called it half-acIe That
rlost to it aeurcd everything purty
clost aid not want 90 be unreason-
able. and hoId you ug. ii6c s7rc pc1-
pie do
"You asked me what the envelope
contained. haven't yet recovered
from tie shock of my FIRST glimpse 1t
the within document Remember
this uarty was hand-piCkel Tor an
apeuer His talk was SO smooth and
fair / Thought vs~ soins 90 t-.3i,'
q dne start Mind you. , told him n
an hour of weakness mot tn size h's
land away than ue actually wanted
to pay something
There were four fooiscap passes of
disgusting details ltemizei and listed
fin faif hand
The grand fetai-the ausl consia-
Grafton thn once aalf atrt ui raH
farmland eas easried to the ter h'f-
tom of uie asf a=e aua sri apru in
iai.i .ail ngsI
What ~ snl uiinh -tfH-'Hi -sli-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

Five per cent Of cost of well and
pump uplleep ia forty years. $500
Twenty eight cagincs "a day pass
my field on the south, emitting dense
black smoke which obscures the sun
light on ten acres. thirty minutes q
day Retards growth and maturity of
crop one twenty-hfth. Total two doll
lars per year 40 years. $50
can YOU beat that last item? And
10 think, ] picked on the author OF ID
as hc easiest one of the bunch
schwartz threw away "a half-smokcd
cigar in disgust
"Oh, yes we finally got the half
acre. He came across. But not until
we had our lawsuit with Blairs Cost
us about three hundred That's so
much we don't like 20 talk about ~
n must tell YOU about The Blanc r
there were two of them. father and
sou. They owned adjoining farms
along thc right of way. We needed
tNcuty-foot strip Of each farm.
II called on the younger Blair irst-
he gave me a very cool reception,
This IS my land said he 4 own
it and I udy the taxes on it. When
3 want 70 eNi any NL lN tN tAf taltt N--
no ict you know
Eudenuy il would have hela up
our ss,ond track work q long tssi'4 if
we had waited Tor Blair TO let us
know. tie did not seem to pc the let
you know kind SOL conveyed The nfor
nation % h.m with sort of conf
dentiai assurance. that when railroad
had to have more land COR additional
running track it could go into court
sna get IL hy condemnation nrocecd-
nes.
7 added that Ne wanted te deal
fairly with the people. and that we
expected to say more tmn the iand
was worth. hut thar wo would net De
held ur fa9 e2orbitant hsures and that
no man goi sec 0f men eouid block Che
outlined Improvement
+1his fmain mlb had no eHec- un
Mr sd Ife hatted Ills week eyes
49, .@epui snap sHd informed pc
anee mbue th4t the 'enf Nas his aud
taat nsrn hl vented - s,ii an, ei q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

FOR around here? one hundred dollars
an acre. That's fair average a
half-acre would be fifty dollars. I
would gladly have paid him twice that
but I'll be jumped up il that innocent.
unsophisticated personihcation of jus-
tlce didn't make his figures on il one
thousand three hundred and forty two
dollars and ninety cents.
And | picked on him as the easiest
one OF the bunch That's what hurts.
How aid he arrive at that magnih-
cent total? BY going back 10 the time
of Adam and coming down through
the Dark Ages to the present day
You see, he thought he had US
that we had to buy his half-acre at
any price-so he added everything to
it he could think OF.
There We're crumpied- tailed pigs
woolly sheep short horned cows, and
other domestic animals slaughtered at
regular intervals in time past by the
railroad and settled on compromised
value. All Of these We're Indicated In
an appalling list, and the difference
Justly due, as viewed by the owner
was carried out as a debit.
items that / remember particul6 c|y.
June 5, 1873 the eompany's train
killed a spotted calf. They paid me
ten dollars. I consider the actual
value of that calf. twenty dollars. Bal
ance due me-sl0.'
on an average they kill one tur-
key. goose or chicken every two weeks.
They do not consider a claim for q
fowl They say it is Of no consequence.
IN forty years they have killed 500
fowls, Eight hundred fowls at so
cents each la very low average-leaves
due ME for poultry, s240.'
The railroad furnishes a highway
for tramps Tramps steal annually
from me ten dollars worth Of produce
Total forty years, at ten per year,
$500
The railroad section-fo foreman has
carried water from my we'll in the
baruyard for forty years for his gang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

New the progress Of great enter-
prise does not halt at a sign. nor can 1t
be stayed BY the buckshot argument
OF hostile land owner In this caa@
We went into court
They opposed us at every angle and
thcy wcre venomous III their opposi-
ton.
But we got the land and wc paid
them less than we had offered before
we started proceedings
THE whole thing was nothing but
pg-headed obstinacy arising from aD
ignpraut prejudice against railroads.
IT was great revelation to suk
TO learn that land belonging to him
could be taken for railroad purposes
regardless If his attitude ia the mat
ter. he could not understand 1t. lie
did not know there was anything be-
ynnd private ownership. He does not
Know yct wHat they mean by rights q
the community and eminent domain
As for pap that fine old antique
got a. ten the Judge. the lawyer the
appraisers and al others Ia the cssc,
that he hadn't never rode on q traint
Encouraged by a cunning lawyer
who fQunG him good picking, son' canc
back af us with suits for damages.
suits for trespaSs. and injunction pro-
eedngs
Nevertheless Yse Fenced OF the
strip. a ,rusty steam shovel reduced
il fo The proper grade. and new
fack holds il gofeNpf
"F'or long tmie. ali SON could dc
was to kicb the log every time a traits
Nhisted And pap not only assured
an concerned tiuit he'd never rode on q
train bat ding blast his hide IL ever
he would
BY ana by a new aud brilliant IDEA
pcyeoatcd song thick head.
"Fle plotted half acre Of ground ~
tiln top of the hill and named It High
Point Cemetery
ri abuts the railroad right -of-way
au6 the railroad can never cncroacn
on taat Sacrod reserve we can aeyet
again widen our right-of-way on Als
farm
Tne la,. recognizes q burial place
a- r. hatoWed aad consecrated spot
son in his malicious resentment, has
beaded of any further advance we
may ever want @ mako - his dIrer-
toI
Kind and considrrale Providence
heifsnd tie schemc uong by removing
'paft .iou his vale ~ railroads
son planted him one foot trot~
tic figif -af-way fence
nr, vii nor expect the raiiroac
az farnish an epitaph. but here's one
'ro,a pure- food-laW Label II has the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

give him the railroads. reason Tor
wanting a strip of his land
Pap knows his business. So do
l.. Blair interrupted When we want
TO sell amy land 60 the railroad wei
let YOU know
He disposed OF the whole matter a.
number OF times by that ultimamui
Nevertheless l went at once tn
paps house. Pap was about the
finest old ruin have ever seen He
was mkempt unwashed. and uneared
for He had dehcd the invasion and
raVages of all the germs of germdom.
and had scorned every known law ot
sanitation. As consequence. he was
only eighty-sepen years old. and deaf
at that
AN about him was a state Of dee
cav The house WAS am early -day log
one corner had sunk down close to the
ground like q tired horse shifting its
weight on one leg.
Il yelled my proposition 70 him with
all the details. then I paused partly
for breath and partly for him 20 give
some expression he asked wi,h "a
chiid's inuocencei
How old DO you say I be-
About -fxN-elght J said. aiming
for complimentary shot
He gave dry cackle.
I was eighty seven. second Of last
March. I amt never rode on a train
Never rode on a train I repeated
No. Nerer been inside of the cars.
Eighty the second day of lssi
Mnreh. and never rode on train.
"It ism { too late yet I yelled You
should take q little trip-say down o.
ndiamauolis-Sone day-
'AIe ride on a train, Not me-,
~Au at once 1 understood him.
People have various ambitions. Al
most every enc wants place. power, or
riches. but this old man wanted 20 be
a cafio. He wanted TO be the prize
FOSSIL he wanted 10 be- pointed ont
as the man of eighty who had
never ridden on a train. The distinC-
tion he craved was that he had stayed
htthed true IS the prehistoric.
People ennie from an around to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
THE OBSERVATIONS
OF A COUNTRY
STATION AGENT.

fearful his neighbor Mould do better
ha0 he. Thex were .il touehy on that
point
Nothing harts the pride of thc
frmer an hunIiates him more than
90 ascertain Shat another farmer has
driven e better bargain
"They an talk to nae re captains ~
inancg. Industrial promoters. and hot
ait purNeyors of the cities but w1en
you undertake % put one over on q
aaystack artist you nave got to be a
pretty peart citizen or you VIII lose a
bunch Of cutiele in the operation
"AlI this made X hard fer nle to SEE
ure an opening Each farmer decided
go wait until he saw what I was pay
.ng the others.
found ii necessary 10 at least close
one transaction and thereby establish
a price, SO I selected what appeared
ta me ID De the neekest brother for
the Initial onslaught
4 picked him out from al the rest.
HE Was little unassuning. pieus,
mon. resisting man. He agreed SO read
ilY with an I said. ana admitted every
proposition So fully and ffealy tilat
began e. think Ne was geing to make
us q present OF the strip through his
farm
II felt impelied to remind him that
the railroad really had the money and
was willing to pay a fair price.
wanted to caution hum not 70 throw his
Hand away
Il admired and commended his
broad public spirit hut | made Il plain
tn him that the railroad did not ex-
poet this additional right-of-way strip
without making some payment.
7 was % call on him again in two
days. He wanted a little time "a do
some figuring He wanted, you under
tand only what was exactly right but
ne could not tell offhand. and il !
would come hack in two days he would
give lac his proposition in writing.
4 went away In high spirits, ana re-
turned ditto.
Il felt that he was a conscientious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

to the railroad, he'd let me know etc
After that he assumed sulien silence
and | made no further Roadway.
II Will see your father | said, tax
ing up a new lead. and see wbat fr
thinks about It, # can come to
terms with him. | should be able 70
do SO with you
You can see pap if you want 70.
but it amt no use said Blair. Paps
got his mind made mp. So hev Aiut
enything can change us
1t can DO no harm 70 explain mat
ters to your father ! argued ] want
to put our proposition before iA ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
THE INFORMATION MAN.
By ]. E. HUNGERFORD.

= eesin Information a country. station
4 cty. town
III 5 chile Aasker simpkinvine Madagascar
Tennessee Zoolooland
dope a baseball statistics
p history
Information 'Isp and hen answer
slick A-B-C.
Hes UalNn dctioncry. and
q thought o
dishes knowledge correspondence college,
a little bit everything
he am the 'statics" am MATES
his diets iography.
Pun tine qa-lofset the from Man. sir;
Why he'll like A-B-C
lie name on station ga this creation;
HAS line O road that
Just precisely when twas ebsrfss
And The engineers who plan.
lie knows ROAD protection every every sscton
From the Lord knows 10
Information question has an answer
WAY, hen i aa A-B-c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
cOpynsht. The crank A Munses COM
lsAE.

gaay-
T does mot particularly mats :
whas department. of Haara@d
work iAan loass into. there s.
likely III he found sasashlns OK
iHterest sunsething out ~ the 0roa4-
ary. showing unexpected slants " aa-
alAn understanding
The greatest nind III q literary
world mane the tsutaful observation
That There are sermons I stanes. 0a
the railroad that aleans gua sgoRe :
sss4son gang Il the stou mason sang
aarnisnea fnriua o. v.s.a a
xenture why mt the eence gang, "a
sertien ganS the bridge carpenters
the lineanan And Il is irn taat
all these places there are stories oi
HnGsuaa experience aud huuaa inter
est
a seeker og railroad stories saoala
ssearch these out-of the way places
and poke ana rake abaut i'll these uu
promising fieids, and he IS ofteu ra
W1ragd with q nnd
! had tnis idea IN gnimi Win ah'
fvng dag las, SUMMER fsi a viii
Schwartz
s1AAktNs&4AFF fT tAtAA fN+sAtF FtsN Nf p Mss
man We sse i9uble taekins yer
ssead and schwartz had aees ouNius a3-
siitonai right uf nay ala1s Tie iine
The puplie eall - tdausAe tganhing
We " the railroad aud % il ti4e
seccnd track Both aean t8e sdaie
thing
An aloug our fight-oftsay W
nee,Iea little strips ef laad ten tweuts,
sixty nr a hundred test witia "a ealn
ftste the work III the second tsag&.
Il loeks easy u So eet ea;png yos
neighboy farmers ana buy far iatg
IHler, smul raaHef @zFsfs - iafd
Hut Schwartz was s4aewssa aaDu.tas
1se talked disralaEiNgiy ni tae tarn
Don't lnake the Ruistake he al 4.
sleprcclagingiy that the FARMER ~
either an eSsy mark or that he Is 81
friend ia the railsoad ilf em 2
eoaxed #heedFed raloivd 9r frig iteissg
into givuig ua ST. ineh ga a ffif basis
Iin WON'T saeet ua hslf Wa3 hol
quayser of tAe Way fie weut vxeH
eyiae foot ia our direction
we've got 10 ram hBu n aaa
hisouae On bis eWu premises ana tiol
hina while eN4iain ihal N Dtui
strip ~ Ais land and thai me mll paJ
hin well f1r f. Mhcr hf unt
iru.. h.r. II he sees al anc lhtt tn
land iysul. along the railroad tHf
l5os Fe4tb 81 tres faaH na that
AZ o3aat Is ROD hin 81 hi most AZ
uaale F4ssaslons
1hen lte digs into iiie pasi i'f
generation ~ t3" ana tesitea aH t'''
ga grleFanccs e felp rs dra'h's "
spd iock clailHs ne f'H na
asainsf o. railfaaa laajs l9e
hne rnnnd ase "tH"
au IS dH laae p
lt ers0 it'At an3 pN H
- 3a So au hair ine
abls aafr al ioiA
and iorfs noiAifs nin fiEii
Thi Iay 10 fl oia H.pi 'Nt
ds ROT aa na ile'Hi. i'
mturp 4aud ri tntast Mn
aliimai1H t'a ao'
wni 1uy g
neg A'i tt.i e ~
faiifHaQ na Aa ''
aat that N't4i
NeaiN pei 'e ih'N
fain hn i9oh~ a sNH th
Afifise ono arh
Mhat Fepin t'H "''iv D'
3t y eHFnf fof iA. H"'
inat the tiNa ''
fe'a afe'n' ln
tafNef
ais iAt at
rate thls country tr1nsh irit
continued stnnul1 2 hai ie pn
lhaee twenty -tArce strips ilHne eH
rirai-af-uay f8f fbc riairaad Wittl
nld : ru nD against Thrc taus
sentiment shbrp lrectl and Hi
htsaed 0bsiinncy
Naybe 500 would bo at'reste1 g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
By J. E. Smith.

In Which Sch,Uartz Tells
of His Troubles While Purchas-
ing Right-of- Way from Farmers,
and Especially tuith Pap" an I'm
wasfed Antique. and His Bone
head Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

+ rv f and that We ule oreed g
teeasc uur 5apdetty take eare af
! presented ourselves in fi1e at-
taae IA Haany e. 10 tals yaai W
tr epu inHt9 conditions to see q
ass stins enlarge oar plant Wt
ege driwH to * ana IN retltty W.
sere uneelnng purchasers "a the stA.
essa nee la,
After sad presented tho matter n
MS NaN - the hfst farm ! visited +
las lintedly Informed taat he had
a land f8r sale.
Now. tao lama was O his wires
4ame-a ljttle forty-acre farHana
sHe poorest KIND 81 place Ali
8cedrd ot il Was 4 strip of twenty feet
dong a gully % giE Us room for a iilt
ad tae ground was 50 poor along
there that grass would hardly grow OIL
H.
Il offered them three Tunes the real
value abd ! knew they needed tAe
money.
8fter iltuc while fho man wa
WHITING so scli but lhe Woman Maall
not lisien tp it
4 argaaa the case with her and
rold her as tela them al tiat the
aiW@ta uould ttke i anyway
We ean ak any property for the
operation III als trains through con-
dsmnaIou proceedings hut WE only
resort ta az courts whon everything
clSa has failed
So 1 eNrlaned to the woman how
Vc wnuld proceed if she did not sell y
"a us. aud moss ID would he % her profit