davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

Black opals for several years
extensively mined in New South
Wales, have become exceedingly
rare, hardly any having been
found, for nearly year.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

Con stable Martin was employ
ed by Il young man named Grady
to sell a horse at auction yeSter-
day. Ivan Holt bought the ami
NAL at the record-breaking price
Of IS cents. No one knows what
Mr.. Holt intends to do with the
animal, but it is surmiSed that
he has contract to sell bones TO
fertilizer factory. B og at a
News.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

Alta recent meeting Of the bar
association Of London women
were excluded from practicing
law at the British bar by an
overwhelming vote.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

Take the direct read" to health and
strength by using Foley Kidney Pills
for backache rheumatism. weak, sore
kidneys and bladder Irregularities.
Each ingredient is chosen for its posi-
tive healing and curative qualities.
Foley Kidney Pills are the bes- medi.
cine you can buy for kidney And blsd-
der troubles. Mrs. II tindley, Lyons.
Ga says: IL took Foley Kidney Pills
aud they entirely cured me = Allen
Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

A It hough mountains 10000
feet high intervene, Peru and
Brazil, heretofore isolated from
each other, have been linked by
wireless telegraphy.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

w. X. Fox. .95. W. Washington st.
Noblesville, Ind. says: after suffer
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and pre-
scriptions. | purchased box of Foley
Kidney Pille which not only did me
more good than any other remedies |
ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right Other memb beers of my
family have used them with similar re-
suits Take at thu first sign Of kidney
trouble 4 leu Urqphart
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-30

Mr.. Rockefeller advises every
body "a hc content with what
they have, which l. good ad,
If every body could view the stu
alton through the oil kings
glasses. But will Mr.. Rocke.
Teller please explain why he
didn't take nis own advice Dee
fore DE- gobbled up such large
section uf the earth pitt~hurg
Gazette
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
NO CHANGE
IS MADE YET

Policeman John Woodruff is still
looking after the purity of the water
in East Lake and keeping close tab
upon the amount of lake water used.
Commissioner Hughes had issued ord
ers that Woodruff take his place upon
the force in his regular capacity last
Monday Further orders were that
one of the regular officers should daily
make a trip out about the lake and
take observations. The regular Off
Ger made a trip out on Monday and
found officer Woodruff still on the job.
He is still there.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
FARMERS WILL
HAVE INSTITUTE
Held 10 the Armory Next
Week.
DATE IS FEBRUARY 7TH
Some Interesting Lectures Will Be
Presented During the Three
SessioAss

The Cumberland County Farmers
Institate will be held ON Tuesday of
next week in the Broad Street Armory
OF Company X, National Guard. There
will be three sessions, morning, af-
ternoon and night. The Institute is
held under the auspices of the State
Board of Agriculture cooperating
with the County Boards and Oranges.
The program for the entire day is
as follows:
1890 a. m.-"Green Manures in Soil
improvement" DR.. K C. Davis, Supt.
Short Course, New Brunswick, ~ J.
11.15 a. m.-"Potato Production"
Prof. Alya Agee, Agricultural College.
zoo p. m.-Insects Injurious to
Farm Crops and How to Combat
Them" Dr. Thos. ]. Headlee, State
Entomologist.
2.40 p. m.-"Lime and Lining"
Dr. ]. G. Lipman, Director Experi-
ment Station.
800 p. m-"Tomato Production" C.
c. Hulsart. Matawan, ~ j.
400 p. m.-"Peach Production"
Chas D. Barton, Marlton, N. ].
7.90 p. m.-"Some Diseases of Farm
Crops" DR.. Mel. T. Cook. Plant Path
ologist.
SIS p. m.-"Modern Methods in
Poultry Keeping" Prof. H. r. Lewis.
Prof. Poultry Husbandry, New Bruns-
wick, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
IS TAKEN FOR ANOTHER
Looks So Much Liks John P. Lugal
That Wife Of the Latter is
Deceived.

A young man named Tallman, pa
per hanger, is so nearly the exact
double of John P. Lugar, a Philadel-
phian, that he, was yesterday taken in
custody by an officer by warrant is
sued in Philadelphia charging wife de-
sertion.
Some time since Public Safety Com
missioner George H. Hughes received
letter of inquiry from Mrs. John
Lugar, Of Philadelphia, asking if her
husband was in Bridgeton. She had
been so informed The Commissioner
made an investigation and learned
that there was employed here a young
man who very minutely answered the
description. Mrs. Lugar was SO in
formed and yesterday morning she ap-
peared at City Hall and had in her
possession a warrant of the Philadel-
phia Court of Aver and Terminer, for
the apprehension of John P. Lugar
Mrs. Lugar informed the authorities
that her husband had deserted her a
year ago. The lady was a pleasant
looking woman of evident refinement
Mayor Whitaker endorsed the war
rant and it was given to special off,
Ger George Hamlyn to serve. A photo
graph of Lugar was produced by Mrs
Lugar and the officer took it to assist
him in his identification.
| Tallman was found over, on Atlantic
street. He is paper hanger and was
employed. Hamlyn was certain he
had the right man, Tallman appearing
almost exactly like the photograph.
Tallman laughed when told by the
policeman he was wanted. He pro-
tested his innocence but said he was
pegfectly willing TO- accompany the
| officer to City Hall. -
Tallman and Hamlyn Went Aover to
the hall. AS they approached the
building coming on Commerce Street.
Mrs. Lugar was standing at City
Hall window. AS she looked at the
man she said to someone standing
near, They have him. That is my
husband"
AS Tallman came in the building
Mrs. Lugar was still undeceived. 1t
was not until he spoke that the de-
serted wife realized that the man was
not her husband. She at once said so
and was plainly embarrassed. The
resemblance of Tallman to her hus-
band, she said, was remarkable
Tallman laughed at the mistake and
blithely left the City Hall.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
BUILDING ASSO.
IS ORGANIZED.
Young Mems Building Asso-
citation a New One.
RICHARDSON HEADS II
Meeting Last Night Resulted in the
Organization OF Third Building
Associ alton.

The Young Mems Building Associa-
ton was last night organized at the
law Offices of F. A. Stanger, Jr., in
the Cumberland Trust Company's
building. &--
There was large attendance of
representative citizens at the meet
ing and everyone argued with enthu-
siasm the organization and it was
pointed out that the building, pros
poets were such that the proposed as
sociatlon would meet with greatest
success.
More than one hundred shares were
quickly subscribed last night at the
meeting.
A Board of Directors was elected
comprising J. Ward Richardson, Geo.
w. Preston. Chas. s. Ware, John M.
Lanipg, H. H. Hankins, Charles Field
ing and William A. Gosbin.
Three auditors were also elected.
Tney are c. Arthur Hall, Harry F.
eosbin and ]. Edgar Stanger.
Following the shareholders meet
ing, the Directors met and elected
these officers
RESIDENT. Ward Richardson.
Vice President-Geo. w. Preston.
Secretary-Chas. S. Ware.
ireasurer-Maurice G. Cresswel.
counsei-F. A. Stanger, Jr.
The first series of stock will be is
sued on Tuesday, February 18th. and
the monthly meetings will be the Sec
ond Tuesday night in the month.
Ihere will be no initiation fee, sub
scrlptions to the stock to be 81 first
payment per share, and then 81 per
month per share, the shares to mature
at $500.
Information will be given to all in
auiries by any of the directors or off,
GERS. :.
The Office of the association will he
at the Office of F. A. Stanger. Jr lo3
East Commerce street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
Many Children are SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours.
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Sto-
mach Troubles. Teething Disorders,
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address.
Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
I'LL d 3w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
JOHN \. MORRIS
DIED TO-DAY

Many in Bridgeton were shocked to-
day to learn of the death of John H.
Morris, former Under-Sheriff of Cum
berland county The death occurred
at his residence at Pearl and Wash
ington streets.
Mr.. Morris has been ill for nearly
three months. Before the holidays he
was taken sick with what was sup
plications resulted and for two weeks
his condition has been very serious.
John III. Morris was a hale fellow
we'll met, a big, good hearted fellow
who made friends and kept them. He
was a Millville man and for several
years was in business there While
the late Ebenezar Whitaker was Sher-
iff, Mr. Morris was Under Sheriff and
was the only man who ever officially
held that position. For years he was
actively engaged in politics. His busi-
ness as a travelling salesman during
! thV poSN ICM SOdAS bOOh nlul IuuNn
over the state and he had wide ac-
quaintance with public men of note.
Mr.. Morris always took an active
interest in out door sports, and was
a skillful marksman at the gun traps
He was leading member of the Cum
/ berland Gun Club,
Mr.. Morris when young man mar
ried Miss Mary Whitaker, daughter of
former Sheriff Whitaker. The widow
survives. There are no children.
No Backache or Kidney Pains.
If you have pains in the back, uri-
nary, bladder or kidney trouble, dizzi-
ness and lack of energy, try Mother
Gray's AR0MATIC-LEAF, the pleas
ant herb remedy. AS tonic laxative
1t has no equal. At Druggists, or by
mail, 50c.s Ask today. SAMPLE FREE
Address The Mother Gray Co, LIE Roy,
N Y. o. 1928 4w
| Mckinley Day
Today, January 29th, Carnation Day.
Any color is proper. te
At Ingles' Flower Shop
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

there was 40 agreement. North Jer-
sey insisted upon Senatorial represen-
tation by population, while South
Jersey insisted upon a Senator from
each county There was no agree
ment and there will be another con-
ference.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
Secured Tickets.

William A. Shull has purchased
railroad tickets for himself and mem
bers of his family will very shortly
leave for California where he will
permanently locate.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
Bit of Snow.

There was slight fall of snow this
morning, sufficient to make good the
prediction made yesterday by the
weather sharps of the government
bureau.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
CHANGES IN
RESIDENCES
Many People Are Moving
Here.
PEOPLE IN new HOMES
Recently There Have Been a Good
Many Changes in Bridgeton
Dwellings.

Among the recent changes of resi-
dence that have been made and are
contemplated, are noted the follow
ing
Mrs. Sallie Johnson, of Cape May,
has taken the residence of the late
Daniel Bacon at NoT 81 Broad street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
Examinations.

Today is the first day of the mid
year examinations at the high school.
They will continue for the rest of the
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Stephen Scudder has taken the resi-
dence recently vacated by Leroy w
Dawson at No. 4O4 Vine street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Earl Mattison has taken up his resi-
dence at No 40 Broad street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Nights = Elegant Wool Nap
Blankets. white and grey, with
pink or blue border, reg. 81. so
kind, now $r.oo.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
Kayser Cloves

Fleece lined Cashmere and
Taffeta, In Black and colors,
reg. 2sc kind, now ISc pair;
soc kind now 35c.
Burson's f,mous fast Black
Seamless Stockings. all sizes SH
to 10, reg. 25c pair, now 8 pairs
for soc.
Io yards good Un5leached
Muslin for $I.oo.
75c Bleached Seamless Sheets.
SIxoo, now 59c.
Wide Lace, new point Venice.
reg. I5c, now Ioc yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Frank r. Ware has moved from No.
IL Marion street to No. 4S7 East Com
merce street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Clayton Hitchner, who recently pur-
chased the property at the corner of
North Laurel and Clark streets, has
converted it into modern store and
dwelling property, and has moved in
from the country to occupy the place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Ambrose Jackson is moving his
family here from Norristown, Pa, and
has taken the property at No. 2S East
avenue.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Albert Kaufman has changed his
residence from No. 142 East avenue,
to the house vacated by Leroy Wood
ruff at No AZ Jefferson street
Leon Ham has moved from No. 1913
Oak to No. 80 South avenue.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

$500 and $500 Silk Shirt
Waists now $I.e8.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

w. S. Hilliard is changing his resi-
dence from North Pearl street and Ir-
wing Avenue to No. 142 East avenue.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Mrs. Frank Ingles has moved from
North Laurel street to her newly fur
nished home at No 81 Washington
street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
Outing Flannel Petit

cOatS-Latest CUT, with rnff1ed
flounce, good quality, reg. soc,
now 3oc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
CornforfabIes that are

COmfOrtable-Allp pui e white
cottoa filed. tied or stitched,
good desirable patterns, large
size, at $I.oo and 81 so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30
Women's Shirt Waists

5Oc.-Beautttul Waists, made
of pure linen, some embroidered ;
others of lawn and batiste, trim
med In laces, regular 81 90 and
$I.25 each, now soc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

FurS s on the Firing
Lfne-Good desirable Fnrs in
Scarfs and iMuffs at half price
and less.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Tailored Suits
Your choics of any Tailored
Suit or Long Coat In this store
for $I2.5o, regular price mp to
$1,000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-01-30

Mckinley Day
Today, January 29th, Carnation Day.
Any color is proper '
At Ingles' Flower Shop
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
CURRENCY BILL ATTACKED
Bankers Association Committee Cri.
ticises Measures. ,.ss b. =,

Boston, Oct 9-The presentation
Of the report of the currency commits
sion opposing the currency: bill pend
ing in congress absorbeds the atten-
ton Of the delegates at thgoirst reg
ular session of the convention OF the
American Bankers association. The
report was read by the chairman sof
the commission, A. Barton Hepburn.
chairman of the Chase National bank
Of New York. 1sas. ~ r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
Telephone Girls Leave.

Miss Delpha Henderson and Miss
Jennie Blaine left this afternoon for
Seattle, Washington where Miss
Blaine has accepted position. Miss
Henderson will spend a short time
with relatives upon her arrival il
that city. When many of the local
business men heard of the departure
of these girls, who have been known
for the excellent service they have
rendered as operators in Bemidji
they expressed much regret. Miss
Henderson received many remem.
brances from business men residing
in the nearby cities as she has had
charge Of long distance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
MANY BUILDINGS ARE RAzED
Crusade Under Way to Wipe Out
Washington .Siums.

Washington, Oct. 9-As part of the
crusade to wipe out the slums in. the
national capital 315 insanitary build
ings were RACED in the last fiscal year
and 1000 persons we're forced to move
into more healthful quarters, accord
ing to report OF the board for the
condemnation Of .insanitary buildings.
The, movement for the betterment
Of the "alley dwellers" was given Inn
petus last spring by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. who personally made an In
spectton Of many Of the congested
quarters and looked into conditions II
the slums.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
ERNEST AUGUST RETURNS
Prince Rejoins Wife, Daughter Of the
g kaiear fFs&

Prince Rejoins Wife, Daughter Of the
~. Kaiser.
:, Berlin, Oct. 9.-Prince Ernest Au-
gust of Cumberland returned here and
rejoined his wife. the Princess Vic
toria Luise, who has been staying
with the empress, her, mother, while
recovering from her recent indisposi-
ton.
The reunion of the prince and prin-
cess is regarded here as definite
sign that the recent trouble over the
succession to the throne of the Duchy
of Brunswick was rather a contro-
versy between the imperial chancellor,
DR.. Won Bethmann. Hollweg, and his
advisers. than between the Hohenzol-
lern and Guelph families.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
Evenly Matched

4 Aside from the brilliancy of Math-
ewson the teams were evenly match
ed, though Plank was not quite as
steady. as his rival in the box, giving
two bases on balls and hitting one
batter, to Mathewson's solitary pass.
The Giants got seven hits off Plank.
to, the Athletics eight from Mathew
son, who struck out five batters to
Plank's six. New York had eight left
on bases to Philadelphias ten. Flet-
cher, Mclean and Mathewson secur-
ed two hits each, a total of six out
Of the seven recorded by the Giants
Baker was the only Athletic player
to get to Mathewson for more than
one hit, the home run hero being
credited with two. - .. -"
Had it not been for Mathewson's
remarkable exhibition in the box and
at bat, George Wiltse would have
been hailed as the star 'of the game,
AS it was his play was such that it
brought him congratulations from
both players and fans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
President Resents Story in.
Circulation.
NOT HIS WAY OF DOING
Declares He Did Not Threaten to
Brand as Rebels Any Democrats
Who Fail to Support the Admins
tration's Currency Measure.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Reports that
President Wilson was attempting to
prod Democratic senators into quick
action on the currency bill and pub
'lished statement that ae would class
as a "rebel'' any Democrat who did
not support him l-~ught out an en-
Iphatic denial from the White. House
The president made public letter ia
q local newspaper. r4'r 3
II am quoted in your paper as say.
ing that any one who does not sup.
port me is no Democrat, but a rebel
Of course never said any such thing
It. is contrary both to my thought and
to my character
While there has been many pub.
lished reports to the effect that the
president was cosidering statement
regarding the existence OF a lobby by
the big banks exerting control over
smaller banks to oppose the bill the
White House declared the president
would not issue such a statement at
this time. s:9 Is.
Advised by Large Bankers. 81,
Administrative officials have refer.
red privately, however, to the visit Of
a prominent business man to the SEN
ate banking committee, and Repre-.
sentative Glass recently charged that
the unnamed man had been advised
by some of the larger bankers of New
York as to what they would like him
to say before the committee and had
faithfully followed instructions"
Frank A. Vanderbilt, president. Of the
National City bank of New York, told
the senate banking committee that he
endorsed many important features OF
the administration currency bill.
Mr.. Vanderlip, however, criticised
adversely certain points, notably the
independence. of the regional reserve
banks, the. character of the note is
sue plan and the section compelling
all national banks to become members
Of the proposed system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09

Mexican Refugees Not TO Become Pub
lie Charges. :
Washington, Oct 9.-Four thousand
Mexican. refugees who fled to Eagle
Pass, Tex, when the Huerta troops
took the constitutionalist capital
across the border, will get temporary
assistance from the United States, but
will not be- permitted to become pub
lie charges. This was decided when
Secretaries Garrison and Wilson con-
ferred with the. president. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
REPAIR WORK IS
BEGUN AT NOME
City in Darkness and Supplies
Are Small.

Nome, Alaska; Oct. 9.-With the sub
/ sidence of the waters that demolished
half of Nome the inhabitants are
cleaning out and repairing their dam.
aged buildings. ~. o.. 4z.,, =.
The city is in darkness at night, the
electric light plant having been de-
stroyed. s.M r..
There is no meat except the small
supply that was in butcher shops not
affected by the: storm. The. large plant
Of the Pacific Cold Storage company is
Ia total loss.
Among the marine losses are four
power schooners: and five tugs. Two
large gold dredges also We're lost
Washington, Oct. 9..-Reports to the
federal bureau Of education from
Nome say there is no danger of fam
inc there because of the recent tidal
storm Reindeer. representing $50 tons
of meat are within driving distance OF
the stricken city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
MAThEWSON WINS !. &. I.
- SECOND CONTEST
Athletic supporters, who expected to
u,it nacs tho second triumnh Of the
CONTINUED from first page).

Athletic supporters, who expected to
witness the second triumph of the
American league champions. ,-r@s
For over two hours, the pitcher,
whose requiem was sung by thou
sands after the final game against
the Boston Red Sox last year, turn
ed back the hard hitting Athletics
without semblance of a break.
Then when he saw his teammates
could not wrest victory from Plank
he took the bat and drove in the win
ming run. Other Giants added two
more, but they were not needed.
Mathewson was master to the end.
Oldring, Collins and Baker were un-
able to drive the ball outside the
diamond in the tenth and final in
ming.
AS an exhibition of class baseball
and sensational playing, the game
was all the ideal worlds champion
ship contest should be. For nine in
nings the rival clubs batted without
an advantage. In the tenth with the
shades of darkness mantling the
park the hero of the game termin-
ated it as a dramatist would stage
a final scene. ~
Lose Chance
The Athletics had a chance to win
in the ninth and many thought poor
generalship on the bench and coach
ing lines threw away an opportun-
ity that the future of baseball had
cast their way.
With the Athletics at bat in the
last of the ninth, one run was needed
to win. Whe Strunk opened with
a single past second, Barry hunted
toward Doyle, who scooped the ball
and threw wild past first base. The
ball sailed clear to the stand, while
Strunk and Barry rushed around the
bases. Strunk was held at third when
he had ample time to score. 1t was
Wiltse and Mathewson cut down
the Athletics lone chance, for
three Athletics fell in row immed-
lately on infield taps
Fatal Tenth X
The memorable tenth was opened
by. Mclean with a single, to right
center. Grant was ordered to run for
him and went to second on Wiltse's
sacrifice. Mathewson slashed a celan
single to center, on which Grant slid
desperately for home, unnecessarily
for the play was not close. Then the
Athletics raked. Herzog shot a
grounder at Collins, who threw to
Barry to force Mathewson. Barry
lost sight of the ball and it went
over his head Mathewson going TO
third. Herzog reached second. Plank
then hit Doyle with the ball, filling
the bases. Fletcher caught a fast in
shoot on the end of his bat and drove
1t down the third base line. The ball
bounded unexpectedly and shot over
Bakers head, Mathewson and Her
zog scoring.
r. :. Evenly Matched =;
Aside from the brilliancy of Math-
ewson the teams were evenly match
ed, though Plank was not quite as
steady as his rival in the box, giving
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09
MYSTERIOUS MALADY "A.
tai TO CHILDREN.

d
Bellingham. Wash, Oct. o
Nearly a dozen children have
died here within. a few days
from a mysterious malady and
number OF others are not
expected to recover. DR.. Eu-
gene K. Kelley, state health
commissioners, said that the
disease resembled an Orient
al plague introduced in this
country in isolated instances
by rats. Health authorities
are trying to devise means to
. keep rats from getting ashore
from ships :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-09

Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines,
Iowa, first vice president of the asso-
citation, presided. In his opening ad-
dress, he attacked the currency bill
as IAN invasion Of the liberty of the
citizen in the control of his own
property"