davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
PARTY IN HONOR OE . MRS. SCHMIDT TUESDAY

One of the prettiest affairs of the season occurred Tuesday afternoon 2t the home of Mrs. J. s. GarVin, on Fourth avenue, the affair being given in honor of Mrs. Schmidt, sister of Mrs. George Michelsen, who is visit ing here.
 The afternoon was pleasantly spent with bridge whist; Mrs. George P. Heigel was the recipient of first prize, a handsome vase, and the con- solation prize, an amusing novelty, was awarded Mrs. O. c. Johnson. De- licious refreshments, consisting of cakes, macaroons and pineapple sher- bet, were served by the hostess, and the afternoon was fully enjoyed.
 Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Gar wins hospitality were Miss Ellen Smith, Miss Felice ApJohn, Mrs. Ora Garvin of Somerton, and Mesdames Michelsen, Stitt, George Marable, 0. C. Johnson, Baker Harlow, Andrews. Heigel, Kirkpatrick, Kelly and Rock wood.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
DANGEROUS BLAZE
 WIPED JUST IN TIME
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

(From Wednesdays EXaminer)
 A very dangerous and destructive fire was narrowly averted this after noon by the quick action of Emil c. Eger of the Yuma Title Abstract and Trust Company. A brisk blaze was carefully eating it's way into the floor and interior woodwork of the Dr. Clymer office, and, when discovered, had reached really dangerous propor- tions. .-
 The fire seems to have started in a bunch of antiseptic gauge and cushions, and no known cause existed. Judge Baxter, who was passing, no- ticed the melee and came to the res cue of MT. Eger, who, almost blinded, with smoke, was having a smart time of it. The flames were perilously near the open door of the chemical vault, and in a few more seconds an explosion would have occurred, as there was no one in the office at the time the fire started.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
 BY TIE RACQUET CLUB

Whereas, the Almighty has decreed to remove from our midst our IrienC and associate, w. D. Littler, char ter member and loyal worker of the Yuma Racquet Club, of Yuma, Ariz. now, therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, That the members Ot the Yuma Racquet Club do express their heartfelt sympathy to his be- reaved mothelt of Oakland, Calf. and be it further
 RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the club, and published in the Morning Sun and the Yuma Examiner.
 YUMA RACQUET CLUB,
 By Edwin w. Schreiber, Sec
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
CAPTAIN |NSPECTS
 THE LOCAL COMPANIES

Capt George Laurence was in Yu- ma Tuesday, officially inspecting the militia here. The excellent standard which is a marked feature of the local militia, was given credit by him, and he spoke many words of encourage ment and commendation to the mayor and captains in charge.
 During the recent period of rumors of war, the militia ably guarded and defended the property rights here and excellent military decorum prevailed throughout the weeks service The siphOn and other valuable government possessions, which were under patrol here, were responsibilities which were ably shOuldered by the young soldiers.
 Capt. Laurence continued his jour- ney to various Arizona points, on simi- lar missions and will return to his home in Atlanta, Georgia shortly
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
oOOO 100000 OOOC o DEFAMATION

O When they hand you bouquet, o o don't get gay; some folks don't O Q mean what they say, others may. Q Q When they greet you with en- o c core, trim your sails and keep O o near shore, or your loss friends o o will deplore, sure as day. When O o they meet you with brass bands Q 0 and glad hands, and you hear the Q 0 wild applause from the stands, o o think of those with honor filled o o who this tickle throng once o o thrilled, who long since were o 0 dumped, yea, spilled on the O . strands. When you think that O 0 you are it, with your wit, and o o your hats too snugly sit for a o 0 fit, see the idols by the score o 0 marking grim Oblivions shore, o
 Q shipwrecked by hot air before o , you were hit Q OOOO oOOoO 100000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
J. s. GOVT OFFICIAL
 INsPECTS OUR. SCHOOLS
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

Dr. J. c. Muerman, of Washington, D. C., who is visiting here, spent the day at the Yuma high school as the guest of Principal Van Hoose.
 The faculty and students have been anticipating his visit for several weeks The usual morning assembly was varied by several interesting calisthen- ic exercises, beneficial as we'll as en- joyable, after which Dr. Muerman ad- dressed the students in a short but much appreciated talk.
 Dr. Muerman is sent out by the U. s. Bureau of Education and will make an official report of the schools here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
o OOOOOO OOOO
 D WOMEN'S RIGHTS O

70 Men may smile and call it pif- O C file, tommy-rot or what they will, O o women's rights have never O Q changed a single whit. When a o o woman gets a notion there is o O something that she wants, it is O o safe to bet that she will never O o quit, till her hopes, desires and O O wishes and her wants are satis- . o fled. Though her husband o O fumes and fusses, roars and O c rants, he might know in the be- O O ginning how the matter all O o would end and be thankful that 0 O she left to him the pants. It's 0 o a mighty funny business, if the U o one who gave us birth and who Q o coddled and who kissed us back O o to life can be mother to voter, Q o wise and big and safe and sane, O O not vote, herself, because she is O c wife. Q OOOO OOOO.O OOOOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
PUBLISHERS STATEMENT
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
 SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA- TON. ETC, REQUIRED BY THE

SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ClRCULA- TON, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of the Arizona Sentinel, published weekly at Yuma, Arizona, for April II, 1914
 Editor, w. H. Shorey.
 Managing Editor, w. H. Shorey. Business Manager, w. H. Shorey. Publisher, w. H. Shorey.
 Owner, w. H. Shorey.
 Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent. or more of total amount ot bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None
 w. H. SHOREY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of April, 1914. c. A. LINDEMAN,. (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 29, 1916.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
 FOR DOUBLE BIRTHDAY

A delightful little dinner party was given last night at the home of F. ". Moreno, in honor of a double birthday that of Roy A. Barnes and of Mrs. M. J. Soto, who is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Moreno. Music and dancing was enjoyed and the very pretty af- fair was a pleasant success and very enjoyable.
 An excellent course dinner was served. covers being laid for Mrs. NJ. J. Soto, Roy A. Barnes, Miss Rose Marquard, Miss Frances Marquard' Albert Marquard and MT. and Mrs. F. V. Moreno.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
"A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME-'

The Congress became very fussy as to the manner of wording their resolu- ton backing up the President-and maybe they showed wisdom and good judgement in the care they exercised. Yet some of them forgot that the Pres ident told them at the outset that the constitution gave him all the power he really required, and the scent of the thing down in Mexico under the vigor- our treatment applied, was the same, no matter what form might be most in favor in the Senate or House of Rep resentatives.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
FINAL REPORT OF THE
 PARKER PUBLIC SCHOOL

Parker public school closed Apri 17th, 1914.
 Number of months taught, 8. Number of days attendance, 6053@. Number of days absence, 1001a. Number of boys on register, AS. Numbe rof boys on register, AS. Number of girls on register, 23. Total number enrolled, T. Average number belonging, 42. Average daily attendance, fl. Percentage of attendance, 9S plus.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
Fl IMPARCIAL SAYS
 FL PASO IS TAKEN

FL PASO, April PA copy of the Mexico City newspaper, Fl Imparcial, received here, tells of the capture of Fl Paso by the combined forces of Velasco, the federal leader and Gen. Villa. The story under date of last Thursday, says the Americans were surprised and overwhelmed and that Villa and Velasco established head quarters in the leading hotel. Nego- tiations ensued, says the inspired story, as a result of which the fright ened Americans ceded the southern half of the city back to Mexico
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
MAY DANCE AT BARD

Yuma society folk vii ltake great pleasure in the May-day dance, to Ut given at Bard, Friday evening, May 1st. A large crowd of Yumaites are planning to attend and the evening will no doubt be found very enjoy able.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30

Mrs. E. B. Ketcherside returned Tuesday from Prescott, where she has been several weeks, visiting. Miss Lucille, who accompanied her, will remain there until fal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
BUYS ALFALFA SEED
 FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY

F. L. Powell is in Yuma this week, representing Holtville farmers in the purchase of alfalfa seed. Yuma seed is found to be so perfect and clean as to be in great demand and, necessarily, commands fancy price. He is great ly pleased with Yuma'S seed and is sending back a plentiful supply.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
lFrom Wednesdays Examinerl

The Ladies Guild of St. Paurs Episcopal church is holding another of their delightful whist parties at the home of Mrs. June Brown, on First avenue, this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30

Gods goodness has been great to thee; Let never day nor night unhallowed
 pass
 But still remember what the Lord hath
 done.-William Shakespeare.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30

He is truly great that is little in him. self and maketh no account ot any heighth of honors.-Thos. Kempis.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30
oo ooooOoooooooooo ooOt

OOOOC OOOOO 900 o
 o If woman ever does find her o
 O ideal man she almost invariably Q o discovers that some other wom- o O an has a prior claim on him. o O A bigamist is a man who has Q O more wives than brains. 0 O A piece of colored glass looks 0 c beautiful in a church window, 0 o but it doesn't show up well in a Q O ring. 0 OOOOOOO OOOC
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-30

c. A. Lindeman returned yesterday from short business trip to Phoenix.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
TWO DICKINsONIANS
GRADUATE FROM X. 8. A. G.


Two students at the Kansas ag-
ricultural college who are expected
to graduate with the senior class
this June are from Dickinson coun-
ty. They are Harry Everett Butch
er, Solomon, and Cameron Schuyler
Goldsmith, Abilene. Butcher is
completing the electric engineering
course and Goldsmith a course in
dairying. The announcement comes
from Manhattan.
One hundred seventy-two seniors
at the agricultural college have their
work in such shape that they are
almost sure to receive their degrees
this commencement. This list in
cludes only the names of those
whose records are entirely complete,
with the exception Of the studies
they are now having in class. Many
other members Of the senior class
will be able to clear their records
and graduate with this class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
ABILENE'S SHARE IN
FIREMEN'S FUND, $312.64

Firemen's relief funds in the cit
les of Kansas having paid fire de
partments will receive in all SAC.
424.94 from the state this year, ac
cording to the annual apportion'
ment given out yesterday from the
office of the state superintendent OF
insurance. This is an increase OF
$1664.53 over the amount distri-
buted last year.
Abilene's share is $312.64. The
amounts distributed to some other
towns are: Clay Center $4,000,
Concordia $32716, Enterprise $685.
SO, Herington $193, Hope $61.48,
Junction City $355.35, Salina ST.
O24.O7, Solomon $62.O2. The larg-
est amount, $5977.35, goes to Kan
sas City, including Argentine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Tax Roll Changes
in Many Townships

The board of equalization ad-
journed today after the various
township valuations had been taken
up in order, Several changes we're
made in the valuations of townships
as a whole. Buckeye was lowered
4 per cent, Center was lowered 7
per cent, Grant was lowered per
cent, Holland was raised 10, Lin
coin was lowered 8, Ridge was rails
ed 5, and Rhinehart was raised 8.
The commissioners will meet
again May II, at which time they
can raise or lower individual valua-
tions. Where township values as
a whole are changed, the commits
sioners can make no further change
of the total township valuations.
The average acre valuations of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
DON'T BUTT INTO LAND
DEALS, ITS DANGEROUS

In handing down a decision in
w. r. Hewey's suit against Wiley
B. Fouts, both of Wichita, the su-
preme court of Kansas covered an
issue in law that directly affects
more than half the trades in prop
erty that are made. The court said:
zone who makes false statements
for the purpose of inducing another
to buy property may be liable for
the fraud even although he has no
interest in the deal and is not act
ing in collusion with the seller"
An attorney said today that this
decision probably means that an in
nocent bystander, who might mis-
lead another person into making a
trade, could be held liable for dam
ages in case the man, who acted on
the hint, got "stung" because of
the voluntary advice. The decision
means that unless you got a fin-
ger in the pie you better stay out
If the DEAL" the lawyer said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

various townships, as they were
presented to the board of equaliza-
tion, Follow:
Banner $29.81, Buckeye $45.55,
Center $500, Cheever $36.S3,
Flora $3O.22, Fragrant Hill $S6.O5,
Garfield $3S.O3, Grant $56.97,
Hayes $S5.23, Holland s24.S1, Hope
$3.50, Jefferson 1858, Logan
s34.53, Lincoln $42.96, Liberty
$37.39, Lyon $32.62, Newbern
s34.76, Noble 1851, Ridge $35.O2,
Rhinehart $33.64, Sherman $36.28,
Union $36.15, Wheatland $32.O4,
Willowdale $36.1O.
In the average acre valuations
given herewith. the valuation
changes in the townships have not
been made,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
THREE MEN UNABLE
'-' 80 TO PROCURE BONDS
rFrom Tuesdays Daily.l

So far Ed. Lord. John Allison and
Tom Hughes have been unable to
procure bonds for their release pend
ing their trial in district court for
an assault upon Mrs. Isaac McDon-
aid. The report was out today that
bonds had been increased but this
Is incorrect. Considerable surprise
and some unfavorable comment has
been aroused by placing Lords bond
at only $f500 and that of the. others
at $1,000. ALI Of these amounts
are low.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
CUT ALFALFA WAITS ;
FOR sUNSHINEY DAYS

Farmers who have alfalfa cut and
lying out in the field will welcome
sunshiny days and no rain for some
little time. Much Of the first cut
ting of alfalfa was on the ground
when the recent showers began to
follow each other in quick succes-
sion. c. w. Peterson, chairman OF
the county commissioners. is one
man who would like to see sunshine
and no rain for a good while. 'Nev-
er had such a good crop Of alfalfa"
Mr.. Peterson says.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
McDONALDS TO LEAVE
ABILENE FOR AWHILE
From Tuesdays Da,Iy.1

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald and
a brother of Mr.. Mcdonald, who is
here today, will leave tomorrow for
the brothers home in Barnard, Kan.
where they will visit for a few
weeks. Since the assault Friday
night, Mrs. Mcdonald has been in
a highly nervous condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Three Men Are Held
on Attempted Assault

marshal testified. Lord admitted
that he was drunk and the marshal
said that the other men had been
drinking also.
G. c. Markley, who was at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Baxter,
near the place where the assault
occurred, was next sworn. His tes-
timony corroborated that Of McDon-
aid. c. S. Crawford, who with G.
e. Rugh, appeared for the defend
ants, entered plea of guilty to
assault and battery for Lord. which
was entered upon the court record.
County Attorney Hurd asked that
the defendants be bound over with
out the introduction of any further
evidence and said that the attack
had so unnerved Mrs. Mcdonald
that her physical condition was
such that she would be spared tes-
tifying at this time unless her evil
dence should be necessary before
the court would bind over the de-
PENDANTS. After Attorney Rugh in
sisted that there was no evidence to
hold Hughes or Allison, Mrs. Nc
Donald was sent for.
Mrs. Mcdonald was hardly able
to walk alone. Two women support
ed her and sat with her as she an
swered questions, and attempted to
allay her nervousness as she sobbed
out her story Of the outrage. At
times she was barely able to talk and
broke down several times during the
ordeal. Her story was the same as
that of her husband. At the conclu-
sion of her testimony she was ex-
cused without cross examination and
was taken home in a cab. She was
i'll all Friday night and a physician
has been attending her since. Nc
Donald has a badly swollen and dis
eye.
There was no attempt made to
deRx tbst Lord, HnsheF and a. ALI l, 4
son were the three men concerned
In the affair. None of the three
testified this morning. Allison SEEM
I'd unconcerned, and winked at an [
when the hearing was
ended. Lord was nervous throughout
he trial, as was Hughes. All three
nen are married.
A curious crowd of men lined the
ourt room and jammed the door
way until the officers had to force
clear passage way to the hall out =
ide. Mrs. Ed. Lord and her two :,
title children and her husbands =
1other were at the court room early
nd sat throught the trial. =,
Although it was not brought out "
4 the hearing, early Friday even =
1g Hughes and Allison had gone -
D the Santa Fe and tried to get L
[cDonald to let them have barrel
Z beer that they had shipped in. n
8 it was after office hours and
lerefore against the rules, Nc
onald refused to let the men have u
le beer, although they promised to "
~ him the charges and to give ID
i'm some of the beer. Again Nc M
onald refused and the men finally %
#.
Saturday morning wild rumors of n
e outrage filled the town and "
any versions of the affair were *
Id. M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
THISLER GETS MULE
THIEF'S CONFESSION

o. L. Thisler of Chapman has 10
Gated the team of mules and bug
gy which were stolen from him 9
short while ago. Clarence Hollings.
head, a former helper on the This.
Ter farm confessed to Mr.. Thisler In
Oklahoma that he had taken the
outfit and sold them. Hollingshead
also confessed the theft of two
horses from a man near Enid, Ok,
two years ago. AS soon as he con-
fessed that theft the sheriff of the
county in which Enid is situated
took the man to Enid. He was
tried at night, convicted and sent
to prison the next day for five years.
Charles Hollingshead, by his own
confession, to serve five years in the
Oklahoma penitentiary, has some-
thing besides those five years to
look forward to. When he is releas-
ed from the McAlister prison walls,
he will be brought to Abilene to
answer to the theft OF team of
mules and an outfit from o. L. This
Ter of Chapman. Hollingshead con-
fessed to Mr.. Thisler the theft of
the Thisler outfit and also to steal
ing a team of horses and a buggy
from a man near Enid, Okla, and
1t is for the latter offense that Hol-
lingshead is serving time. Mr.. This
Ter recovered his outfit and brought
1t back to Chapman.
Last month, team of mules and
a fine outfit were stolen from Mr..
Thisler of Chapman. Charles Hol-
formerly a hand on the
Thisler farm, was arrested in Okla
homa county, Okla, and held pend
ng investigation. Mr. Thisler was
notified and went to Oklahoma.
When Mr.. ThisIer confronted Hol-
ingshead in jail, Hollingshead con-
essed that he had stolen Mr.. This
er's outfit. At the same time he
onfessed to the theft of team and
'uggy from a man living near Enid,
)kla.
Hollingshead, after he stole the ,
orses at Enid, brought them to :
hapman and sold them to a Texas .
hipper. He hired out to Mr.. This
.r and left after a few months. /,
Ie returned in May this year, to
zeal the mules from Mr.. Thisler. !,
70 drove them to Oklahoma City -
nd sold them. I,
Mr.. Thisler says that when the .
Ulcers in Oklahoma learned Of the =
'nfession, they sent to Enid for 81
Ie sheriff to come and get the a
'isoner, and Hollingshead was TAX =
to McAlIister, tried at night at .
night session of the court, con- =,
cted and the next day sent to Nc
lister for five years. Kansas jus
e was delayed. Mr.. Thisler says y
at as soon as the mans time is
er there, he will bring him to
,ilene for trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

Leavenworth Bridge Co. 15,500.00
Missouri v. Bridge Co... 17,604.40
French Bridge Co............. 16,440.0O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
HERINGTON MAN IS
STATE JOURNAL EDITOR

A. j. Carruth, Jr., formerly of
Herington. is now the city editor
of the Topeka State Journal, hav-
ing assumed charge Monday. Mr..
Carruth is a son Of A. J. Carruth Of
Herington. He is a graduate Of the
washburn college.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
DANISH THE CUT-OUT FIEND
City Ordinance Prohibits Use Of Gut
Outs-Must Have Mufflers

The city commissioners today
passed an ordinance which provides
that no motor car of motorcycle
shall make use of a cutout within
the city limits and that no car or
cycle shall run about the streets
without a muffler. A fine of from
$5 to SIS is provided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Advertised Mail

For week ending June /, 1914
Miss Evangeline v. Blocker, C. C..
Fry, DR.. Goldsmith, Billie sulli-
van, Mrs. Frances White.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Milk Records for
the Month of MAY

Following is the list OF cows in
the Dickinson County Cow Testing
association which produced more
than 35 pounds butterfat for the
80 days ending May /. stands for
shorthorn, H for Holstein, J for
Jersey. PA for Poll-Angus:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
LET THE BRIDGE CONTRACTS
Canton Company Will Erect Them
Cost, $14, 1850

The Canton Bridge company was
awarded the contracts today for the
construction of two steel bridges,
one at Sand Springs and the other
at the Kyle farm, southeast of abb
lene. The Canton company was low
bidder Of the seven competing firms,
bidding under the engineers esti-
mate. The commissioners opened
the bids at noon and completed the
contracts this afternoon. The bids
follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
Suffered 81 Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with a pain in my side. finally
have found relief in DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root. Injections o; morphine
were my only relief for short periods
of time. became so sick that had
20 undergo a surgical operation IN
New Orleans. which benefited me for
two years. When the same pain came
back one day was so sick that ! gave
UP hopes CT living. : friend advised
me to try your Swamp-Root and / at
once commenced using II. The first
bottle did me so much good that
purchased two more bottles. am
now on my second bottle and am feel
ing like a new woman. ! passed a
gravel stone as large as a big red
bean and several small ones. have
not had the least feeling OF pain since
taking your Swamp-Root and I feel IL
my duty 10 recommend this great med
seine to all suffering humanity. Crate
fully yours.
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE
Rapides Par. Echo. La.
Personally appeared before me. this
18th day OF July. 1911. Mrs. Joseph
Constance. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true IN substance and in fact
VIM Morrow. Notary Public