davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

express and Team work. Some choic
Alder Wood for sale. Prompt at
tention to all business. Phone r. SO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

Fresh Bread, Pies ana Cakes alwavs
on hand.
Lynden, Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-06-22

6eIdendaie Fair Held in September.
Observation-Disclosures are being
made for the third ANNUAL fair, to be
held by the Klickitat County Fair As
ISOLATION, at Goldendale, September ~,
%, 20 and 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
CHARTERS ISSUED

The\ following charters were issued yester-
dsy bN the State Corporation Commission:
Casino Theatre Company Gnc.). Rich
n0nd y Galeski president: E. p. Harris.
secretaryt and treasurer; F. S. Burlington,
J. $ GafNski-all Of Richmond. Capital:
Operate ;Neatrs.
l.. Privett x Company Gnc). Portsmouth.
Wa. c, W Re Gariboldy. president; l..
Privett Portsnsouth. Va. Henry L. Privett.
Nice presidential % Portsmouth. Va. Cap
ital MaxmumA N5.oco' minimum $1,000.
Johnston Box CNmpany rucD. Richmond.
Coleman Johnston\ president A. a. Stoltz,
vice president, r ~. stoltz, secretary and
ueasurer-au of Richmond. capital: Max
imum,\ $4,000: mlnim Nm, $4,000. Objects;
Manufacture paper boxes
va c. " Walters, President; r. L, Dibreil.
vtce-presNdent; E. B Young, secretary and
'reasurer&an Of panvnN. Capital: Maxi
baeeo business
The chashAm Training soiSool' cHa.hsm'
Va. 7, R. ssriors pre,.den a; vieei No
oS %4rn,a eon 1sS Soa5diNs POOL our.n,
Gnc.l. Norfolk Va j. F. wiitsa president
Norfolk. Va y. s stewart. SECRETARY and
treasurer. BROOKLYN. " Y; FioydA Hushts
Norfolk, Va, Capital: Maximum "a $4,000
minimum. $1,000 Objects; LumbeA bust
ness.
An amendment war issued to tho SaFtei
OF the Richmond Building Corp 1rat!oi1, OF
Richmond. increasing the maximum cai1ita
stock from $4,000 to S2oaoco q
An amendment Issued 70 the chartAei
OF the Central Publishing Company GncYe
from $4,000 to $500 ana creating a pre-
ferred stock OF $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
REPR|MANO WILL
Be GIVEN WILEY
Continued From First Page.)
and much property turned back to the
government.
May Win without Flight.

Washingt ton. D. c.. July ls-Confer-
ences now being held between off,
Gals of the Department OF Justice and
attorneys for the so-called electrical
trust may result in a complete anti
trust victory for the government
without resort to court.
Government officials have been told
that eleven OF the electrical pools,
which were said to restrict territory
and fix prices of electrical equipment,
have been discontinued. and that all
trade restrictions have been removed.
A question of patents is involved,
however. and the conferences prob
ably will determine ii the electrical
men shall submit 10 the permanent in
junction the government asks for or
whether an agreed case shall be sub
mitted to the courts for decision.
The governments case now await
ing trial is against the National Elec-
trio Lamp Company. The General Elec-
trio Company and the Westinghouse
Company are mentioned in the suit as
owners of the stock of several of the
subsidiary corporations The method
OF dissolution and division of their
stock is also one of the points at
issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
that he had nresided at aire.,oA

that he had presided at directoks
meetings of his companies, but ha\
no idea of what was done. Il always
read newspaper or went to sleep.
Balaity did all the talking, he said
Ernest K. Mueller, solicitor EN-
ployed by two Of the conccrnS which
the State Insurance Department
charges were all controlled by the
same principals. testified that while
he was connected with the concerns
new ones were organized with a total
fake capitalization of $500, 900. The
names of the alleged subscribers. he
said. were taken from the City Direc-
tory.
Harry s. Thied, another solicitor,
testified that agents of the compa-
MES got so per cent. on all business
they wrote, and inspectors 10 per cent.
of all business written by those under
them.
The money came in fast" he testi-
fed "Balaity and Malschichick both
had the boxes, in which they kept the
cash and the boxes were often full"
The office OF the concerns were re-
Gently raided. The concerns. 1t is
charged. wrote fire insurance in all
parts OF the country. and it is claimed
their total receipts were $4,000 a
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
IN POLICE COURT
Steel Sent TO Grand Jury on Charge OF
Embexzlement.

Stect sent 10 GrHNd Jury on Ch0rEe OF
EmbeIzlement
On the charge of embczzlins nesot!a BILE
note for SITS from the Miller Manufacturing
Company D. d. Steel colored was sent to
the grand jury from the Police Court yes
terday morning Steel is q builder. and the
transaction was the result OF the purchase
OF building material.
Samuel Cocker was Aned $40 and put IN
der security OF 500 for beating Johanna
Sydnor.
James johnson. colored. alias "Roody.'
stole 5000 from S. Ullmans sons and was
sent 10 jail for sixty days. Charles Nelson
got the same sentence for stealing meat
from Percy Liggsn.
Earl Lacy and Edwin Sea did not appear
to answer the charge OF beating the young
son OF Charles Cook. and rule was issued
for them.
John c. Scott Mrs R. Lovens,ein. ]. p.
Harris and George B. Bull were in court
on complaint OF Building Inspector Beck
TOT occupying the buildings 32s-So-3, North
sixth Street. The case was continued to
next Tuesday. Mr.. Bcck's complaint against
Elan & Funston that the house a 9o6 North
Twenty-six Street was in a DANGEROUS
condition was dismissed.
James Hawthorne and George Ford wero
hned $40 each and placed under 500 secur-
ny for being drunk. disorderiy and Hght!ng
In the Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
MUST GET EVIDENCE TO
HOLD PUSH-CART MAN

Unless some specific charge is placed
against John Johnson tcolored) to-day.
he will be discharged from the Henrico
county Jail Johnson was arrested last
week by Deputy Sheriff Sydnor IN
charge of larceny, IT being charged
that for some time he had been SELL
Ing push carts which did not belong
to him.
After his arrest Johnson was identi-
fed by man named Evans as tho
negro who sold his push
ever. the owner of the cart has not
come forward
Within the past three weeks a half
dozen push carts have been stolen in
this city. but as yet no evidence has
been obtained to connect Johnson with
the thetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
Walter D. Moses
& Co.,
1o3 Enst Broad Street,
Oldest Music House in Virginia and
North Carolina.

were held as usual this afternoon, and
besides the usual crowd from Basic
there were many 10 come from the
surrounding country and from
Waynesboro to witness the spectacular
scene. Battalion parade ends the days
work. except for those who have to
mount guard. Ten passes are allowed
10 each company. and so by $40
o'clock most of the men are preparing
for bed. Those who do not return be-
fore taps are reported. and the next
day are forced to perform extra work
Few return late. They have generally
had enough 10 do without desiring
other detail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
Around the Hotels

ddianapolis. Ind: j. V. Phillips. ST.
LOUIS. Mo. w. H. Williams. Philadel-
L. II. Raymond. Norfolk Va: i. X.
Motley. Il; !. Mcdowell. Paulius J. Her
zero. Adolph Gomez c. W. Clark, !. A.
M y. New York; S; r.. Henderson.
cago w. d. smedley Philadelphia. Pa.
w. n. Everett and wife. Rockingham m
!, c.: Edw. w. Lee, New Haven, Conn.
NJ NJ Guggenheimer. New York; +. j.
santer. Johannesburg. Pa: II. S. sites
Washington, D. c.: Chas. G. Melvin
New York; w. NJ Chase. PhiladeIphia;
!; p peBerry. saltimore: Mrs. Z. v
eigh. n. c.; r. H Poison. Washington
D. c.
Richmond-J. c. Luck. Goshen. Va;
John r. PEBBLES; Norfolk, Va; John L.
Hampton. Va: w. W. Starke, Norfolk.
Va: p. c. Harrigan. Parson. Va; Dr'
VIM. B. Daniel. Parson. Va,
Davis Hotel-P: r. Cauley and wife,
Virginia.
Lexington--T. D. Dundas, stanton.
Va; J. f. White. Waynesboro, Va; j.
erly. Clarksville. Va; w. L. Penny.
:, stumpfs-A L. Harmon. Norfolk.
Va; c. F. sheek. Portsmouth; +. c.
smith Virginia: w. w. Holman, Nor
folk. Va. j. B. Bailey. Emporia. Va.
Murphy's-Frank B. Roberts. Chase
City. Va: f. ]. Harvie. Danville. Va !:
I. E. Burke. Norfolk. Va: ]. L. PEBBLES.
Norfolk. Va: T. o. Hyatt and wife,
boswell. Va: W. \. Crump, Newport
News. Va: NJ. r. williams. Jarratt. va. /:
Miss Marry Epps. Blackstone. Va: Z. p.
Buford. Lawrenceville Va: w. H Law
son. Chester. Va: c. u. Gravatt, Port
Royal. Va; w. p. Graham. Clifton
Forge, Va: r. z. wilkins. KreSs. Va /;
]. A. Davidson. Farmville, Va; ". l..
Claiborne. Lawrenceville Va: c. p.
kearfott. Martinsville. Va: Senator
Geo. 3. Keezell. Rockingham county,
Va: q. T. Maukin. Fall Church. Va:
Paul w Carroll. Leesburg Va. A.
Wright. Virginia: c. z. Geoghyop,
Chase City. Va; r. f. Vaughan. Louisu,
Va; Bland Mnssie, Tyro. Va. Miss Ar
vonia Duval. Arvonia. Va; Miss BAR
Der. Shore. Va; Miss Holy. Shore. Va;
q. L. Pieroc. LynchburE, Ve.; j. Luni-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
BOY OFF STREET
MADE PRESIDENT
Hearing of Officials of Alleged
Fraudulent Mutual Fire In
surance Companies.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 1s-At a
hearing here to-day of three officials
of fourteen mutual fire insurance
companies" of this city. on the charge
of operating fraudulent concerns, a
nineteen -year-old boy testified that he
had been picked off the street and
made president of two of the concerns
and secretary of third at total
salary of IS week.
The witness. Hiram Robinson, said
he was homeless when hired to run
errands. He was told he must dress
up" and said that one of the defend
ants had outftted him at a clothing
store. Al the end OF the hearing the
three officials-David T. a. Balaity.
Jacob Malchichick and Charles Vein
berE-were held under bail for trial.
Robinson testified he knew he had
been made president, but thought II
was only a matter OF form. He said
that the janitor of an office building
where the fourteen companies were
operated from the same room. was
also made president OF one of the
concerns. Robinson further testified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
Sold BY all
Leading
Dealers
Who aUOid
Substitution
Trade
MUST Be REP AID
TO RECEIVERS
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. !


Alexandria. Va, July 1s.-A decision
announced by Judge L. C. Barley In
the Corporation Court this morning
sustains the recent rule issued by that
court in the case of T. J. Fannon and
others. directors of the defunct vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora
ton. against E. L. Kidd and others
This means that E. L. Kidd will have
to turn over to the receivers for the
defunct concern the sum OF s2.193.33,
with interest from December 20. 1910,
alleged to have been a deposit from
the LovinGston branch. Nelson county,
of the defunct concern. following rns
appointment of receivers.
In the decision given by the court
it is provided that interest be paid
on from the foregoing date, that be.
ing the time when the institution was
placed In the hands of receivers. Fol-
lowing the collapse OF the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation.
steps were taken by the receivers to
recover this deposit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
NEW THEATRE cHARTERA
The Casino to Be Built in Virginia City
Not Yet Named.

Some beniGhted city somewhere In
| this grand old State, is destined ia
y have a new theatre. Except that il
owill not be built in Richmond the ex-
/ set location is something of a mystery.
7 the one gltttering fact is that a char
te..r was issued yesterday by the State
Coz e-poratton Commission to the CASINO
The katre Company, with capital of $780,
600 = The incorporators are s. Galeski,
PRESIDENT; e, p. Harris. secretary
treasuTer. and F. S, Burlington and T.
S Gal'@ski, these four forming the
board oAf directors.
Dr.. GAleski. who is regarded as the
owner OK I.ubiE's Theatre here, waa
not in thAe city yesterday but F. S.
BullingtonA one OF the incorporators
OF the newA company. stated that a.
theatre woufAd BE- built but not in Ricn-
mond II wSuld ne a moving picture
and vaudevilfA, theatre. he said, and
would be built q somewhere in Virginia,
nut plans had Ehot matured far enough
to give the locaAtion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
SEXES HOSPITAL
|. FOR court COSTS
fspecialto The Times,Dispatch I

Winchester. va. July ls--Although
unskilled in medical science. City SHEER
III Adam Forney is technically in
charge of Winchester Memorial Hos
pital, the result OF his Selling nearly
all of it's equipment and furniture to-
day 10 satisfy court costs. amounting
TO several hundred dollars. against the
hospital. by the Supreme Court of APP
peals. which decided against it in it's
suit against the board OF trustees OF
the H.ndley fund. and which the direc-
tors have failed TO pay.
Former City Solicitor Robert NJ.
Ward was awarded $4,000 in excess OF
his salary by the Common Council for
defending suits brought in Philadelphia
and Scranton against the city OF Win
chester. which was bequeathed the
bulk OF the late Judge John Handley's
estate. and when Ward donated his fee
10 the hospital. the Handley trustees
refused TO pay the claim. The Supreme
Court sustained the latter's conten-
ton Rather than suffer its equip
ment 10 be sold at auction. the hospital
directors win. IL is expected. arrange
10 pay all costs OF the suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
HISTORY OF WAR
THAT OF MURDER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
forts to prevent it, the cuimina Ion
came in 1861.
THE North came out the yictors,"
he continued. The men of the South
laid down the muskets and entered in
good faith the armies OF peace"
Il do not believe a man can be a
good citizen who will stand anywhere
under the flag and attempt to keep
the sections of the country apart"
Proud OF General Grant
Many times, he said. he has stood be-
fore the statue of U. S. Grant in Stat
uary Hall in the Capitol, and felt a
thrill OF pride that Grant was an
American, because of his genius in
war and his generosity in peace"
And have wondered how any
American could be so oblivious to the
host of qualities of the human heart
that make men great as to sheer at
the name Of Lee.
The men who wore the gray delight
TO honor the mon who were the blue.
But they do not love the men who
never smelled gunpowder. but who
now fight the war over. The South has
struggled to the front in all the ele-
ments OF industry. The mon who wore
the gray ere as true 10 the nag as
the men who wore tho blue. And they
have fought for the Stars and Stripes
since then"
AS the men OF the South have been
contributing to the erection of monu-
ments to the heroes of the North and
to the pensio of those who wore tho
blue, Senator Taylor pleaded for the
small amount of money from the Fed :
eral Treasury to erect monument to
honor those who wore the gray
Nat the conclusion of Mr.. Taylor's re-
marks. the Senate voted an adjourn
mont until tomorrow without action
on the bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
RISE IN VIC"
CAUSES COMMENT
Despite the Cut in Dividend, the
Stock Has Been Going
Steadily Up.
Especial TO The rimes-Disnatcb

Especial to The Times Dispatchi
New YORK July l6.-At the close of
the stock market today. the stock OF
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany stood at 50. which was a point
and half above the top notch of
yesterday. and nearly four points
above the price when the dividend
was cut from to 3 per cent
The fact that the stock rose in the
face of the unfavorable report of the
years operations. published week
ago. aroused comment among the
stock brokers. In most quarters, the
Increase was laid at the donr of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company, the sub
sldlarv which was chiefly responsible
for the poor showing in the annual
report. 1t was also pointed out that
except for the showing of the South
ern Cotton Oil Company in the report
the years operations were on the
whole highly favorable.
According TO the recently published
figures. the loss in operation OF the
Southern Cotton Oil Company was
c.nds were paid to the amount OF
100000. making the total loss to the
parent corporation of s1.126.3e4.
Since 1905, when tho Southern Cot
ton Oil Company lost s33S.3s6, the
concern has shown large annual
profit. IN 1910 the profits were s1.45o. .
COS, and in 1909 they were slightly
larger.
Unccrtnin Cotton Crop.
One authority, speaking here TO-
day. pointed out that the sharp fuc-
.uations in the earnings of this com
pany were due TO the uncertainty Of
the cotton crop. The product is un
usually dependent upon weather con-
ditions.
The lower prices of lard and fats
are factors TO be considered in esti
mating the company's earning power
also.
Last year the cotton crop was not
favorable to large supply OF raw
material This was bought at time
when prices were high and soon after
the purchase was made. the prices OF
lard and facts. the chief articles with
which cottonseed oil Is in competi-
-tion. went down. The conditions. as
q broker pointed out to-day. were as
unfavorable as could be conceived.
The cotton crop for 1911 makes the
future OF this company look better
so IT was said.
Its probable record and the visible
continuance OF that which the other
subsidiaries OF the major corporation
made in the past year furnished the
bull element in the stock market with
an expla nation for the rise of the
stock to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
KEEzELL is CONFIDENT
believes Rockingham VIII Elect Entire
Democratic Ticket.

Senator George B. Keezell of Rock
ingham. spent yesterday in the city.
Senator Keezell while not inclined to
discuss his own race for the county
I'll easurership for publication, was pos
itive in expressing his conviction that
Rockingham will be found again this
year in the Democratic column. In
this he would offset assertions 10 the
contrary which have been made.
NO matter how nominations arc
made" said the valley leader. 1.-THE
Democrats will elect their entire ticket
without trouble"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
Killed by Falling Tree.

Especial 70 The TIines-Dispatch.l
Freezing, Va, July is.-Charles Sluss,
OF Skeetrock, was killed BY falling
tree. He was engaged in cutting tim
Der for the Yellow Poplar Lumber Com
pany, on Pound River, when a tree
which had lodged became disengaged
and in falling caught the unfortunate
man. trighuuny mangling his body.
He was unconscious and died within a
few hours. He was about forty and
leaves a family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19

gan. Boykins Va; S r. Preston.
Abingdon. Va; B. r. Preston. Bristol.
Va: John NJ. Goodman, Virginia: r NJ
! Dillard. Virginia. J. l.. Boyer. Wood
N7tock. Va: H. c. Wysor. Dublin. Va:
4. G.. Bowling. Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Vireinin--Fnir wedncs-
day; Thursday unsettled; moderate
temperatures light, variable winds.
North enthusiastically local thun-
der showers Wednesday, and Thursday;
light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-19
The Worlds Fore
most Piano-Player
is Found in the
PianoIa Piano Alone

Among all piano playing instru-
ments. the title of the PinnoIa to abso-
Lutte supremacy is never seriously
questioned
1t Is the one player Endorsed by the
foremost musical authorities; adopted
for teaching by leading educational in
stitutions; and recognized abroad by
decorations and Royal Warrants of APP
pointment.
Let us send you full information.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

Col. Gideon Ward whose partial de-
scription Is in the quoted phrases above.
Col. Ward has bullied his sister Jam
into maintaining her spinsterhood. 80
leaving the Ward estate undivided. lie
has bullicd the rest of smyrna, and
oven Newry, the county seat--all the
county. in%deod-aud ns for tho toll
bridge, 1t has long been his custom TO
drive across with a roar and an oath
and a great swapping % his long whip,
cap'n Sproul changes all this with a
marriage certificate and n club. The first
binds him to Kate Wand after a brief
and masterful wooing, the second causes
the fiery colonel to damp his fires and
take Cap'n Aaron OF the bridge into an
equal partnership. A striking pair of
brothers.
After his marriage Cap'n Sproul no
longer slglNs for the sea. Yet Mr.. Days
thirty-two chapters proclaim him no
idler, lie Is elected first sclectman Of
smyrna. Also chief of the Smyrna Fire
Department. lie aids and abets his fell
low selertman, Hiram Look, in a scheme
of vengeance against another fellow SCI
lectman, BatSou Reeves, a scheme in
Nolying Il rooster Aght with mysterious
details. lie coerccs tho once fiery coli
onel, by strategy, into terminating by
marriage a frteen-yelr bctrothal to
Miss Plarlina Pike. Nor f. this all
From Mr.. Days book one comes 10 a
clear understanding that not for any
purpose OF innocuous desuetude did
Cap'n Sproul quit the quarter deck.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

skirt and a reasonably plain sni-twaist.
just as Kate might have been II she
were out hustling for a living at that
moment.
"Barrie's sympathy with failure proves
that he IL bigger than success argued
Miss Barrymore. 'To me this seems "A
great thing In his little play. / love him
for pointing out that success Is merely
a gift with some men. and hat Nature
ntended the beautiful woman In life for
the men who DON get on BY this, ]
take II. he does not mean women II
are beautiful In face ms figure. but
women who ere really beautiful In
themselves. Such women may easily I'M
derstand that there's many n man who
might rave made something Of himself
II he had not got on 50 WE'LL
But Miss Barrymore was not 20 sure
about the man himself.
'Of COURSE she admitted. money. or
the power 1t brings. Is likely to mean
everything to the business man. But
men in the Observation-Disclosures. lawyers.
writer's and othcrs-are not inclined to
prize material things so highly. Money
doesn't mean so much to them. This
brings me back to Barrie again. \
vaudeville manager offered him So, 900
for The Twelve-Pound Look hut his
answer was, IT'S for Ethel Now, a
The evening world., 1911-02-18

of the story are but humble children OF
the hills.
Close upon the Incident OF the spoiled
recess comes the running away OF
Champ. The boy fees from the harsh
ness OF a father whose way It il to
keep secret the love and pride which
he really feels for his yellow-headed
~youngster. Champ runs away TO Texas.
When he reappears he Is a blond and
giant u trooper OF the Texas
Rangers, and 10 the other differences
between himself and his father Is add
ed thai arising between champions OF
opposing causes. The elder Seacrest Is
"A radical Federal. He turns Champ
from his door when friends urge n
reconciliation but he sends after him
the horse he has raised secretly for
his boy. and upstairs in the cabin are
lying, pathetically. the suits of clothing
which the father has ordered year by
year, in progressive sizes, in the hope
Of his prodigals return.
Delora has become in effect the adopt
cd daughter OF Seacrest. She has never
ceased to love Ch.mp. Yet the war has
opened its chasm between the boy and
girl, and the bridging over Is not helped
by stories OF the handsome troopers in
timacy with EVELYN Belle Winchester,
once a summer scnooIHlate' now an dS-
knowledged belle of Chattanooga. 1t Is
not TIL after the siege and fall OF Chat
tanooBa, not til after the surrender
of Lee. that the issue OF true love IS
certain. The girls Anal dashing eN'
plot is that Of riding by night 20 sigma
Point, discussed as "A mounted messen'
ger. and waving TO Chattanooga n e
a waiting court-martial the wlg-wal
signals. by torchlight. that give liberty
20 her lover. wrongly condemned as
spN-