davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05


isn't a word In II that hasn't got some
sort of foundation on fact. That's say
ing a whole lot for a campaign scan
dal. We've got facts-real facts. May
be some of EN- are twisted around so
that you'd have 20 look at EN- twice
before recognizing their dear familiar
faces. But they're facts, just the
| same"
And they're useless" grumbled Van
Dyke, Just because the one fact we
need we haven't got"
"You mean the Woman"
THE Woman's name. We can't get
any one to believe a word OF the story
without that. What time is it? Oh, |
didn't notice the clock. The times
getting hort-dangerously short. II
we want to get this story in any OF
tomorrow's papers we must have her
name mighty quick. AS 1t Is, I'm
afraid it'll be too late for anything but
the last editions of the morning pa
pers. What did the Associated Press
people say, when you"
Jennings promised to hold a wire
till the last minute. Better take the
story around to him and tell him to
have it ready. He understands. But
be sure to tell him not to let 1t go TIL
/ give the word A false move just
now would be a boomerang that we
, couldn't stand. Come back as soon as
3 you can. We may need you
Van Dyke, pocketing the typewriter
3 sheets, departed on his mission; al
r most colllding at the door with Ton
Blake, who was coming in.
d Hello, dad" hailed Tom Il just
s dropped in on the way to the club tC
f say howdy' to Grace. Where is she
e Turned in?"
l. mo. Hasn't even got in. Thu
l. trains hours late. Washout on thu
If road somewhere Mark telephoned VI
from the station He's gone oacl
e there. They ought to be mere an
= time now. Want to waltz"
IT I'm sleepy" yawned Tom. Gee
n but | wish Grace would show up!
e $50 does Mark" answered Blake
II Then, after a moment, a chuche O
genuine amusement startled his sol
n Whats the joker" asked Ton
is Did miss it?"
Of Eyes, you missed it, all right. Bot
YOU and Grace always miss it. But
I'd never do. l was just thinking-my II
e. tie Grace-my kid7keeping the TO
I'd mer governor Of New York cooling n
ne heels in a drafty railroad station AM
forty years ago, her father was bar
Ie- loot kid with one suspender' pa
?" handling kind-hearted old folks in II
If street with dying-mother stories ar
ne getting nickels from EN-. And eve
at as lately as twenty-five years ag
VS. what was l but a Chicago city clel
We making an honest living by keepir
is my eyes shut and my palm open%
M Dad, complained Tom Il car
cd make you out! You always seem
IL take a savage delight in rubbing
he the fact that everything we've got
sy. owe to graft.
ow Well asked Blake, puz2led, "dol
nd we? If we don't owe II to graft, VIII
do we eve it to. I'd like to know"
lat ITO change the subject, dad bro
lat in Tom, i've been making SOL
to- plans"
Have, hey?" queried Blake
led though listening to the prattle OF
ew somewhat backward child Of six. "Su
as what, for instance"
the CTO BE CoNTINUED)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
wIld Rlns a Valuable Eood.

Wild rice, according to a consular
report, is the most nutritious cereal
in America" The plant has long
black grain, and hence is sometimes
called black rice. 1t has been used
from time immemorial by certain In.
dian tribes as their principal fooc. In
recent years 1t has come into the whita
mans markets, selling for consider
ably more than ordinary white rice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
Nsm Ynrk,s steady Growth

To build the buildings erected in
New York city last year 1913, 250,00O
bricks were required. This is an in
crease of 93,187,O0O bricks over the
number needed for building operations
during the previous year. During that
year 926, 072, 900 bricks were used. The
increased consumption Of brick is as
good an indication as may be had OF
the steady return of activity to build
ing trades, which have not been any
too busy since the panic.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

years the manufacturers have COM
bined to keep the prices at such low
level as to render the cinchona culti-
walton Improbable, although the man
ufaeturers of quinine have been earn
ing large dividends.
To meet this combination it was re-
solved to establish a quinine factory
in Java, says the British consul at
Batavia, and this has been done at
Blandong where the first Java quinine
has been produced. This is described
as of excellent quality and equal in
all respects to the best European
brands. Last year the total produc
ton of cinchona in the island was 8,
500, 900 pounds avoirdupois.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
New King Of Work.

Cynthia, a young negro cook, who
had recently given up her employ
ment in order that she might try her
luck et the easier profession Of cater
ess. met her former mistress on the
street. (This Is from Life) Good
morning, Cynthia" said the lady.
where are you working now?" Il
isn't worlIin nowhere now. ma'aE,
replied Cynthia coyly; Use caperins
for a congressman"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

Der it'll just be because | want you to
win. That's all. Just because want
to see you win"
That's better!" grunted Blake, his
face clearing You won't be sorry"
'-You bet WON'T" she retorted, and
her young voice was as keen as knife
blade. and as hard 81 won't be one
bit sorry. And my conscience will be
clear It'll be a load off my shoulders.
But" she ended falling back on in
decision, Il must think it over a
while"
"A while?" echoed Blake. There
no time to lose You understand the
situation. I've made it all clear to
YOU. If don't get that Woman's name
before the Mullins bill comes up for q
vote it will be of no use to me. And
we'll lose. l must know the name
tonight. +"
'Ill make up my mind tonight" an
swered Wanda graphically; and she
| returned to her novel,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
esttlno Shallow.

Little Willie was taking his first
nip abroad About the third day out
they passed a freighter. She was not
carrying any cargo and about three
feet of the bright red below Der wa
terline was visible. Willie gazed a
minute and then exclaimed; ooh.
papa, look how the ocean has gone
down."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
oulnlne Factories.

Java produces about two-thirds Of
the worlds supply of cinchona, and 1t
has for years been regularly shipped
TO Holland. The large quinine manu-
factories, mostly situated IN Germany,
supply themselves with the raw mate
rial in the Dutch market, and Of late
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up q Mixture % sage Tee
and Sulphur 10 Bring Back Color
Gloss, Thleknetg-

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings hack the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, stroaked
or gray; also ends dandrun. itching
scalp and stop1 falling hair. Years
ago the only way 20 get this mixture
was to make Il at home. which ls
mussy and troublesome Nowadays.
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get a large bottle OF this famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try Il! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does II 20 naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
pllcation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05
CHAPTER VII.
The Trap Is Sprung.

There was a pause. Neither man
seemed DESTROYS to be first to return
60 the attack The buzz Of the city
crept in from outside. The half-stifed
rhythm of the dining.room orchestra
reached them in snatchss.
Standish got to his feet slowly and
more like very old man than one in
his prime But he looked down with
Grass stolidlty at his tormentor. And
IN his deep tones there was more OF
sorrow than of nervous dread.
"Mr. Blake" he said, there's one
pOirt can't quite grasp. Even your
admiration for my worthy qualities
and your very kind desire to save me
trouble, can not wholly explain your
action in telling me. Why are you Civ
ing away your hand like this?"
Blake looked panied
"Cant a man do decent thing for
once" he grumbled, without having
his motives picked apart?'
I'm afraid not-in your case" an
swered Standish.
"All right" agreed Blake in no whit
chagrined Let's look at 1t from a
business standpoint, then. II you'll de-
eide suddenly to let this Mullins bill
pass, and If you'll support Mark Rob
ertson for the speakership, everything
win be perfectly smooth and har-
monious. And we won't have to use
these painful means"
"Oh, see. A bargain?'
zone that you won't lose by" said
Blake. "a mighty good one, since II
saves you your political skin, instead
OF forcing us to nail 1t to the barn"
Despite his confidence Blake wai
vaguely worried. He knew men, as {
pianist knows his keyboard. And nov
a subtle intuition quite at variance
with all his keen logic, warped hin
that Standish was not in the leas
frightened by the threat of politica
death. Knowing the insurgents higI
ambitions as he did, Blake could no
account for this absence of terror Sc
feeling his way, he shifted to the otf
er tack.
"Ths Woman, too, he added. Thin
of he'll"
He grinned under his sparse mui
tache. For again he saw Standish
hands clench And he knew he ha
struck the one right note.
eyes," went on Blake Think of tn
Woman! She's walking blindly, III
suspectingly, right straight into tn
trap we've set for her. It'll be he
for her Pure, unadulterated sky-blu
hell, If she's got a husband or IiC
or parents It'll blaCken the who
world for them all. Oh, don't NAL
as do this thing, man! Think
over. Don't decide in a rush. Tai
your time. BY eleven o'clock or
I'll have her name. Then 1t will
early enough for you to tell me yo
decision. You'll find me somewhe
about the hotel, If I'm not over at t
Capitol Good-by,"
He strolled Oft toward the diniI
room. AS he passed Wanda he glaI
ed coyertly at her through his lower
aids She was raptly absorbed in t
novel she was reading.
Stapdish watched Blake cut
sight His face, now that the ma
was no longer needful, worked alm'
grotesquely And his swarthy 81
was a pallid yellow. He looked Il
a pugilist who tries dazedly to r
after knockout.
He was thinking rapidly; despite
,daze. After moment or two
crossed hastily to the telephC
switchboard.
Get me a New York wire, pleas
he said, looking nervously down
corridor "as quickly as you can.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

A pretty and fashionable shirt
waist design is here offered. The
garment Is made with front and collar
in one and may have long OF short
sleeves. The short sleeves are finish
ed with pointed turn-baok Guns. SIX,
linen, madras. poplin or serge can DO
used to make this shirt waist with the
collar and cuffs OF contrasting ma
terial.
The pattern (6O2D is cut in sizes 81
to 42 inches bust measure. Medium
size requires "a yards Of SO inch ma
terial, with y yard OF "a inch con
trastlng goods.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
20 Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure TO give size and number OF pattern
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

Perfectly plain, this little dress Is
suitable for many uses. Its only or
nament is wide box plat down the
center OF front and back, with the
closing under one edge Of it in front
A wide collar in square effect trims
the neck and cuffs to correspond I'm
ish the sleeves, or these may ex-
tend to the wrist and have a
plain band cuff A belt completes the
dress.
The dress pattern (6367) is cut in
sizes 2, 4 and years. Medium size
requires "a yards of SO inch mate
rial.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

sour friend Bangs has quite a slim
ian cast OF countenanoe, don't you
Think
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-11-05

We are all willing to give freely 70
charity when we are broke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
"orr Aou. on AoM."

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 2s.-The Canton
mayoralty contest which has been in the
courts for moro than q year has been
carried TO the supreme court. In this
case. 4. r. rurnhuil a Democrat. was
given the office by lot. his Socialist or
ponent. Harry schillinE. having poiied
the same number OF votes. Later the
common pleas court oust~d Turnouil on
NE ground that some votes cart for
SehillinE had not been counted Then
the circuit court reversed the lower
courts finding and Schiiiinx was turned
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
GRADUATES OF BELLAIRE HIGH
SCHOOL HOLD COMMENCEMENT

freeing the slaves. and there is a
work as great remaining To ne done
today. awaiting the right man. and
mat Is freeing the poor little babes
Who work In the factories. Science.
may utter cries 10 save the child for
various reasons hut conscience crys.
-- save the child Cor St own sake.
We ar" beginning 20 plan for The con
serNation of our national resCOuces
Let US conserve our most precious
national resources. the life and Joy
OF childhood. Men OF noble minds
are needed in this country 10 do away
with tho Child-labor Childlabur Is
being overcome by better schools. and
compulsory laws that are enforced
and the citizens OF Ohio. can feel Just
~ proud thar In this We lead the conn
trE- The time IS now n hand for a
man ~ Lincoln mind and whole
heartednesS 10 step forward and take
the lead in this vast movement To
make and enforce laws which Will
forever prohibit Child-labor and save
IN" nation future citizens from its
baneful effects
The Blocks with Which 70 Build"
was the 'l'lc OF The iufcrr-tiu. and
well delivered address hy Frank Pick
Ell. As We gaze down fh. corridors
OF thr hall OF fame and there see re-
corded IN" names of men whose deeds
world. We see standing ONT IN bold
relicf. IN. irflueuc, OF me blocks with
which Ne build. Character has con
trlhufcd 20 E:ta' extent To- fns sue
cess o; these men ami go 10 Is with
our lives
our lives should lo based ON a Arm
foundation aud build 200 accordance
with our supply %: emery and know
ledE' To a great EXTENT our lives
Ffru -. So.
tuenc" %; 'h" home and friends form
lasting Impressions ON our minds
Notl.uc has moro influence on our
lives than our school life The. KEY
note Of success II preparation which
Is u" result % '"teTpri-. and on.
f"aEor. After ."ayius school We will
." confronted b, MANY stumbling
blocks and the problems which We
solve in school viii aid Us IN ~. :
battle. A. this period OF cur life. our
mture !!c@ before rs and no matter
What u may hrin. forth ~" must a..
"avS attribute our successes 10 IN.
blocks with which W. build
when NY Ship Comes Il"
Og,,.al Rar,~ W.. uy ,nip ..n-,..- b.,
ir'fu f'reien parts. laden 8"tr riches
rom 'N"r' -0tr'rt "a g.. a. nI-. fI.let
w w.. . ,i r"'-, ,"r'I i"si-". "''t q
\'r.s' ",ervor" ha- @ ir3r, somo 90
''Ls '.t'lf'~. "tt.'t Fi' CONS.
"r 't' hI' f." people 90 l+.Ilstr.
'y!r." worry arlo 'u'rlsiesr '.s
.4N"- H- rr. .." -."r .r thor SO 20
:0r 3D." o. o. o. f.;.' fr f...- .ir.-- %
tr. rt r.et .fr. %. t.f.ft.. g.. - t.. ..
Yong a- i..e ... % rrf. ID. f- Harf v..-..
~ come nt. i,..4fr. -.t.l .,. F..-.s- ..!
Vi't resp. %. ... U''"- b.. Oh. .rI .. D..
twcr''~'r .rttgrt AH.u %. -.... ...re o.
iu v- v 70 ftt' 49,. '.s'f.- '-.t. t...
ha"is 't o.f E'.l mon t-H SIS. fl.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

10" tnirf l-f'FN annual commence
reur of On" BcHairr Hirn school was
held in me Elk-Graud thcater last eve
ming Tho large, thca',r was packed
TO if- utmost capacity and large
crowds were turned away Tho stage
gas ar'ist:callv decorated in the class
coioEs ~ old gold and blue. and the
boxes occupied by the members % the
Junior cLAas we're trimmed IN their,
color. vsi'F and purple.
TIL" Senior ca march and song
w"r" th" features q; thu program. The
class. consisting cf - members exc
cu'-d a very complex dill and finish
"a ty forming voc number - They
theG sang ;sc class song. which was
on" ~ th" most bsagtful ever heard
IN that city
other features ~ fhr program we're
tn songs hv tho h.gh school chorus.
'h. high school boys -cxte'te aud the
eir.-' -.." club. each responding 70
cncor"s. Martin Cia-k. 10. rendered
very beautiful violin solo. ard
M"s--- NcCo-nics and Ha'stnad sang
Tho Adi'I .r voices that blended in
perfect harmony and p" poDdcd 10 sew
era ercpr.s
The Price Of ignorance"
ersI ut Elizabeth NalchH. the vailed
to-iG 0. t.- class. In substance u
Wa as follows. 10 knoWlodge 'her"
iHPI-. and This i- fI.ig rxeupiifod
~ ffo ITO ~ TIE nation and frr indl.
vitIai. .n Mexico MANY lIve- we're
ir-' and large amount ~ property
DO. '-r-rI because 90 Has ffn hand 90
ig-. -arr" 'Ett guided t'n Uprising ~
fh. people r+i' all '.r people h4v"
'"rfl SUBS ~ f-HN .'df" and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

FFc'rHtatIon q DIpTo1Tas-
Vt y Eod"NiP. p-r dent a. flo
board of ciucaror fh,u delivered a
hri"f address iu Wh-ch ho srr.o of 'ha
WORK ~ o." pupils On. tl" past four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
TRIAL TODAY
Sam Lancaster Will Have Hearing
Before Squire Bailey on EN-
bezzement Charge

Sam Lancaster. charged with hav-
ing embezzled over 5000 from the
American Electric company. will he
given hearing in the county jail at
, O'Clock this afternoon before Squire
Bailey. II is charged that Lancaster.
Who is well known over the city. col
lected the money for the firm and ne
elected to turn II over 10 the man.
aGer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29

years and gave them some valuable
advice about their start in life's strug-
gle. As the name of each member was
called. he or she advanced and re-
ceived the diploma. Rev. W. 4. Stim-
son. pastor OF the Trinity Episcopal
church. delivered the benediction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-29
INTERESTING EXERCISES CON
QUOTED LAST EVENING IN
ELK-GRANC' THEATER.

Forty-nin- Members in Class and Ten
Participate in Frogram-Class
CoIors Used IN Decorations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-29

passed by for it is a notable one, with
the blue blooded aristocrats Of the gal
linac family all there They are a
p'ouG lot, too, and DO lots of growing
over Zach other.
In the needle work department ev-
eryone was busy but it will not be
complete in its fixings before tomor-
row. Among the other displays in place
is map Of Oregon done in colored silk
by Mrs. Peasely, of Lebanon, that at
tracTs much attention.
In the dairy department there is a
fine exhibit of dairy machinery and
also a splendid showing of cheese and
butter especially the former, there be.
ing tons and tons of it.
horticultural Building.
In the horticultural building there
will he moving picture shows in con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-29
Talks Suicide Before.

Not long ago Sheriff Esch received a
telephone call from Mr.. Steiger, who
lives on farm north of the Fair
Grounds, stating that box containing
several papers and other articles had
been found secluded in an old burnt
stump. Looking over the papers today,
Sheriff Esch discovered the following
clipping from the Capital Journal in
1911;
"Salt Lake, Utah, April /, 1911.
Dear Brother:
" Well, John, I am bidding you fare
well for always. am in trouble too
deep to ever revive. So here is where
bid goodbye to all on earth. 1 am
ready to go to my Almighty Maker.
Don 7 take this for an April Fool, for
it is not-it is all too true. am in
earnest-believe me-and l will meet
memma soon and some time you will
dwell with the two of us. So I say
good-by. l am not nervous, excited or
crazy, but tired of life; that is all. So
good bye for always,
"'Your loving brother,
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-29
A TABLOID.

While travelling "Way Down South -
1T was there I met you" "You great
big blue eyed baby and "You naugh-
ty kid" "You made me love you. - "I
did not know that it was only pastime
that you were Waiting for the Rob
ert E. Lee" At length 1 knew.
"When lost you" I made up my mind
o"Cross the Mason and Dixon Line" "
so began to Row, row, row."
Landing "Down by the old Mill
Stream" I eagerly awaited the time
"When the midnight choo choo leaves
for Alabam." I finally reached my
haven by the "Light of the jungle
moon" All these musical numbers, and
others can be had of R. F. Peters, 521
Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-29
GREAT CROWDS
CONTINUED from page One.)

The Oregon State Hospital has a
splendid exhibit of products grown at
the Asylum farm, or made by the in
mates. Among these are samples of
weaving, carpets, needle work some of
which is very fine and a general dis
play that is well worth seeing.
The professional cut.flower exhibit
will be judged Tuesday afternoon. There
is warm rivalry in this department
and there will be set pieces for we'd
diugs, funerals, ete., and they will be
handsome enough to make one almost
willing to risk either for the sake of
owning them.
The poultry exhibit should not be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-29
SHERIFF IS CUT
Continued from page One.)


place, which is located about a mile
south of here, when the officer noticed
man coming down the Oregon Electric
track. The sheriff left the auto and
proceeded toward the man on the track.
When within a few feet of Edwards,
Sheriff Esch states that he could read.
lily see that this was the man he wanted
from the queer, staring condition Of the
eyes. Edwards held the open knife to
his neck and was in the act of scratch
ing the skin until blood flowed and
when the officer approached him he
stopped and said to Sheriff Esch.
"Don't you come near me-" The Off
GER IS experience told him that to try
and take the man az once would mean
that Edwards would bury the knife
blade in his neck, as he held it to his
throat all the time. Have you seen
q COW going up this way latelyi" in
quired Sheriff Esch Of the man, using
these tactics in the hope Of inducing
Edwards to take the knife away from
his neck. Edwards again told the sher-
iff to stay away and with the knife
blade still scratching blood out Of his
neck, attempted to walk past the Off
Ger while the two were in between the
two rails of the track,
Just as Edwards passed the sheriff,
the latter, with a lightning-like move
ment of his right arm, grasped the in
sane man by the wrist before he could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-29

conetist with the Russian Trouba-
dours at Ye Liberty Monday and
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-29

nection with the o, A. c. display, in
which the bugs and microbes that make
life troublesome to the fruit grower, as
c',ll as the trees, will be shown at work
They will be like fellows head when
bc thinks it is his time to be governor
or SOM thing, greatly enlarged, ana
there viii be lecturers to explain all
about them and tell how to get the best
of them. This applies to the fruit pests
not the office-seeking kind, for there
has no spray yet been found to destroy
or even discourage the latter. Among
these lecturers will be DR.. Hector Nc
Pherson, who visited Europe with the
delegation sent over to study the sys-
tenn of farm credits in the old coun-
try, and he will lecture on this subject
some day during the week to be an
nounced later.
Good Restaurant Service.
The restaurant and that kind of SER
vice is good and there is plenty of it
so that visitors can get good meals on
the grounds at reasonable prices. The
eugenie building we turned down with
scorn since the management refused to
let the Journal man compete, and the
Mothers congress was treated the came
way. This not through anger, but Just
to show proper spirit of resentment
at the abridgement of the liberties and
rights of the press.