davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

AnLS.
| Following a successful uprising al
|La,Romana, about so miles. east Of the
capital, last week, the ,adjutant gen.
eral. Vidal. has occupied San Cristo-
bal and Bani. He was marching TO-
ward the capital when met by Charge
White. who, backed by two powerful
American warships with their marine
contingent, secured an agreement to
en armistice while the federal officers
in San Domingo City communicated
Vidal's demand to President Bordas
The wireless outfits Of the American
vessels we're used and at Puerto Plata
Captain EbeTle, Of the cruiser Wash
ington, sumbitted the messages to
President Bordas in his camp outside
the city. So far Mr. White has receiv-
cd no answer, but 1t is believed that
BoTdas will either make desperate
effort to capture Puerto Plata or to
abandon the siege and return south to
protect his own capitol
The United States, naval transport
Hancock is about duo at Guantanamo
with nearly 800 marines from Vera
Cruz. They areNto be sent to the
Dominican republic In case of emer-
gency.
American Minister Sullivan has ar
rived In Washington and expects to
confer with President Wilson apd Sec
retary Bryan regarding the Dominican
situation. 1t will be determined at
thic conference whether the Hancock's 8
marines shall be landed and virtual,
though temporary, protcctorate cstab-
lisEcd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
RATIFICATION.
OF 20 TREATIES
URGED UPONssTHE SENATE
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
AND MR.. BRYAN z
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. July 18.-.presidc,1t
Wilson. through Secretary Bryan, has
notifcds the senate foreign relations
committee lie wishes to press for rlt!
f.cation before adjournment OF this
session Of congress the new pea:c
treaties signed with foreign powers,
which will he submitted for ratlfca-
ton next wcck..
The presidents plan was ccmmuni-
Gated in n statement by Secretary
Bryan which gave tho following an
alysia of the general purposes Of the
treaties:
THAT investigation shall be resort
cd to In all cases whore the ordinary
resources of diplomacy fa!l.
THAT the contracting parties re-
serve the right to act Independently
on tho subject matter after the sub
mission of the report.
THAT there shall be no appeal to
force until the investigation Is COM
pleted.
"That the commission Tin each
casc) be composed OF five members,
one chose from each country from
among its own citizens one chosen by
each country from another country.
and the. fifth to be chosen by agree
ment Of the two countries from some
third country. In a few cases pro-
visions Is made for the appointment
OF the fifth member by Che four MEM
hers or by come neutral power or
tribunal In case the two countries cnn-
not agree"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
A MILL SUPERINTENDENT VOW
An Anderson hoy Who Wis Reared NJ
Thornwcl! 0rphnnnge.

The following from Our Monthly
published at the Thornwcll Orphan
age. Clinton, will be OF interest in An
dcrson. The Mr.. Carpenter referred
to Is son of the late ]. B.; Carpenter
and has many relatives in the city and
county. who Will be pleased to learn oil
his success:
1--WE were busy Mt our desk on tho
pseudo Fourth OF July morning. when
a stout, healthy clear facet man step
ped in and announced himself. as VIM.
A. Carpenter. Of Hartsville We wero
mighty glad to see him. a fine look
Ing man he Is and his three little boys
reminded us wonderfully OF WILL and
Jim and John when they first came to
Thornwall Orphanage.
"Mr. Carpenter tells Us that lie is
CT the .!a-:.y:!.. ect-
ton mill, ~ position Of :iopor, emolu-
ment and business opp6rtun!ty. We
arc indeed glad to know that he has
made good. ylIke all tho other Thorn
we'll boys of his day end time. He did
not fail to leave n contribution for the
orphans. which Is quite habit among
the Thornwell boys and girls. Wolf,
like his brothers, he is fine looking.
and has the appearance and manner
OF ons who Is living the straight life.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
BELTON CHURCHES
DR.. j. G. law and DR.. David NJ. RAM
sry Will Preach,

Belton. July 1S.-Dr. Jno. G. Law.
OF Walhalla, will conduct services at
the Presbyterian church, supplying
the place Of Rev. Junkin, who Is en-
toying g. short vacation at Montreal.
Dr.. Law wac at one time pastor Of
the church here and the congregation
Will be delighted to have him with
them again.
tist church, which Is being tempornr-
lily served with visiting ministers, will
have with them at the morning SER
vice DR.. David M. Ramsey. DR.. Ram
sey Is president OF the Greenville Fe-
male College and one of the most dis
tinguished Baptist divlnes of the stnte
and will doubtless be- greeted with a
large congregation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
TO CENSOR MOVIES
Bill Introduced by Congressman
Hughes, Of GeOrgii.


Atlanta. July 20--The bill recently
IN the national house OF Representa-
tives BY Congressman Dudley II.
Hughes to establish a national cen
sOrsliip on motion picture shows. Is
receiving Endorsement OF number of
organizations Interested in the wei
fare OF children.
One well known civic organization
lns the passage OF the hill and highly
commanding Mr.. Hughes for his idea.
II shows that the only censorship now
Is not official and does not prevent the
shipping into Georgia Of films.
Mr. Hughes bill provides for the
creation of Il new division OF the bu-
renu of education to be known as the
Federal Motion Picture Commission
and defining its dlticc. The commits
mission is empowered to appoint
deputies and OTHER assistants, and
shall license all films intended for
public display unless il finds that such
films are obscene, indecent, immoral
inhnnan or depicts Il bull fight or
prize or is OF such chara ct ,r that 1t
would tend to impair the health or
corrupt the morals OF children or
adults or incite to crime. Penalties are
provided for violation of the law.
With the growth of the motion pic
tNrc industry there has sprung up a
great demand for some regulation -
the exhibitions. Children. without
their parents, are constantly seeing in
| the cities pictures which arr far worse
| than the dime novels which once were
SO vigorously denounced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
LIKES ANDERSON
VERY BEST OF ALL
Wigfall Cheatham, of Edgefield,
Writes OF His Visit To This
a ,,' City

Among tho visitors who came to An
derson from Chick Springs to attend
the State Press Association meeting
was L. jWigfall Cheathnin. editor. OF
the Edgeficldi Chronicle. This Is tho
paper ilunstrious in by gene years be-
cause of tire fact that II had for edi-
tor the late Col. Jas. T. Bacon. Mr..
Cheatham Ii n nephew of Col. Bacon
and has Kept the paper up to its
interesting high standard.
OF his visit to Anderson he has the
following interesting statement In his
last issue:iAl
':Thc lkst day Of the Association s
meet was sport In the best town In
South Carolina or. any other state.
We refer topAnderson, whose ever
8 lisping sI6gan is tMy Town. F 'fiends
condueteds ltts over the recently 4oon-
structed hfid superior Interurban rail-
way. y We were taken then to the
handsome; newly finished "Anderson
College for Women This magnifi-
Gently appointed and equipped college
was a9revalation to us. At tremndous
cost these, Anderson people have es-
tablished ttf1ls excellent seat OF learn
Ing and the imopey wes raised right in
the town, land no sign OF debt hangs
over it!in itsil
,tWc, inspected the whole building
in all its departments, and it's modern
and thoroughly up-to-dato appoint
iments VIII elual anything in this lat
itudsi The college corps and citizens
generally sat us down to luncheon
in the dining room that was fully ur
to the fstandard with the Anderson
spirit OF quantity and quality. The
building up Of this town is marvel
lous to behold and to have related tc
yoN Twenty-six now store buildings
arc being rushed up. besides many
residences and enterprises OF varied
kinds! Rhilt6ad improvements and
: eniaTsHel1ts s,aspeak wonderful
growth for my. Town" II is salts
flying stq.Sohp. Eho had never been tc
AndorSan, to Tcalize that such NUM-
ctpnlity. IS within our state border.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
SMITH WILL RECEIVE
OVATION AT LAURENS
Will Ride Upon BALE Of Cotton TINT
Vas GiNnel In 1862.

was GInneu III lSO2.
I.aurcns. July 20-Thc senatorial
speaking Wednesday will complete the
canvass OF the northwestern section
|of the state and 1t is expected that tae
candidates Will be greeted by tre-
mendoue crowd. The meeting will be
held at Holmes Springs, on East Main
street. Ample preparation has been
made for th9. accommodation OF the
speakers and. the crowd, hundreds OF
benches having the past week been
placed IN the park and the speakers
stand overhaulcd.
In connection with the campaign
meeting a rather unique honor is to be
Smith. As now planned Senator
accorded United States Senator E. ID.
Smith will ride at the head of pro-
ccssion from the public square to the
,'a-!: Gil :: SSaa!!!yy !c4ccL:ed wagon or
which will bo mounted n bale OF cot
tor that was grown in this county
during the war between tho section.
1t was ginned by Mr.. Henry Thomp-
son, a farmer OF Cross Hill township,
in 1852 and Is now the property of
Nir. Thompson's grandson. Mr.. Robert
Hall Fleming of this city. 1t was
ginncd and packed with an old fash
iOne0 horsepower gin anu mana press
and bound with ropes. Eleven years
ago 1t was gepacked with new bag
ging and steel ties and then placed in
II bonded ware house in this city.
where it has since remained. The
bale weighs '430 pounds and is we'll
preserved and of very good grade. 1t
Is said to, bs4,fheT oldest bale of cotton
in existence aI4d requests. for samples
of the staple ,s!aYe come. from many
quarters Of the. globe since the publl-
cation a few, years ago of its exist
nee. Primarily the demonstration is
intended as an honor to Senator Smith
for the long and :ncessant fight he has
made in behalf OF the farmers main
product. and also to show to the world
the practicability of storing and pre-
serving the staple,
1t has been suggested that the team
will draw the, wagon the ancient bale
Of cotton and the county's distinguish
cd guest on this occasion, be four
home raised nules aud the wagon it.
self be Laurons county product.
Three prominent farmers compose the
committee of arrangements--Thos. NJ.
Shaw, w. D. Byrd and Glenn a. Fuller,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
a GOOD MAN BACK IN ANDERSON
II. u. Harper, Popular Clothing Man,
again With Is. T. EtnMN \ 20.

II. B. Harper is again with B. O.
Evan So Co.. having gone to work
there Monday morning. Mr. Harper
Is perhaps one of the most popular
clothing statesmen tn tli. city and his
friends, who are scattered all over the
county. will be pleas, to l"arn that
he Is again identified with this popular
establishment.
Mr.. Harper goes In as an addition
to the already Sery clever salcsforcc
ut Evans the busircss, as the fall
season apron hcs. ur:ns too iea.,
:"r lie prescn. :orc" To l.Indlc with
tl;c dispatch demanded by tie man tse-
nI"llt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

O o o o 90 O o o O O o o
Iva, July "1.-Rcv. w. S. Hamitcr.
or 8!ackstock, VIII prench In the Pres
bytcrian church here. next Sunday
morning and evening "A congrcga-
tional meeting will be held after the
morning service at which time tho
matter OF calling a paseor will t., con-
sidered.
Mrs. l.. S. Cl:nkscales, OF Starr, is
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. ]. G..
Ligon
Mr and Mrs. S. W. Watt. of Due
West. spent Sunday night at tho home
OF the formers brother. T. X. Watt.
Miss Una Pettigrew.. OF Storeville,
spent the weekend with her friend,
Mrs. Henry Wakefield.
| Miss Hettic Jackson. of Storeville,
was the guest for n few days last
week OF her sister, Mrs. ID. A. Burr;ss.
Miss Carol Thornton. who has been
spending some time here with her
sister. Mrs. J. c. Jones. has returned
to her home In Hartwoll. Ga.
Mr. ,:rarOuth Jakson left last week
fnr; Cprneiln. Ca. where he goes to
spend several weeks on business.
Mr. Rosamond Soawright OF Ander-
son. was a visitor here few days
last week.
Mr.. Gus Townsend was business
vieitor In Hartwell Saturday.
Grady Clinkscales. of Starr, was a
visitor here last week.
Miss Thelma Smith has gone to
Hodges to spend some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Rampey.
Mrs. A. &. Townsend and daughters.
Miss Lizzie and Miss Edna McGec
have returned from a short visit to
relatives in Hartwell.
T. c. Jones and wife spent Sunday
in Hartwell with relatives They went
over In their new car.
Misses Marilla and Lucia Reid Ew-
art and brother. James noX. Of York.
Vile, are spending a while here with
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. d. A. McAlistcr, of Nc
Cormick, arc her on n visit to the lat
ter's parents, Rev. r. G. Martin and
wife.
Mr.. Leland Sadler, OF Toyston, Ca,
Is here to spend several weeks swlth
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F.
Sadlek
Miss Laura Hardy. of Starr, has
been here for a few days with rela-
ti~es.
Rev. H. w. Stone and family spent
Saturday night at the home Of W. A.
Wiles.
Ciem McGee. os Anderson. spent
Saturday. night here with his mother.
Mrs. Jane MCGEE. ~,
k,ss Sadie Mcdonald has returned
to Anderson after spending two weeks
here with homefolks.
Messrs. Wayman Sutherland and ].
c. Jones spent last Friday in Greon-
Vile on q business trip.
DR.. Ham McLesky and family. OF
Pendleton, spent Friday In town with
his. brother, C. +. McLesky.
Messrs. T. C. Liddells and Junior
Harper were business visitors here
Monday.
Miss Clara Townsend has returned
from a weeks stay in Elberton, Ca,
with relatives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
MIR. POLLOCK WILL NOT
AT PELZER

Greenyille. July 25-W +. Pollock.
candidate for tie Un.:c.l States senate
Will rot s-CGl: ut Pe!zc- :j announced
Mr.. POlloct was 20 have spoken there
but during the melee at the ci,y park
Saturday lie lost r.; calico" ticket
and has gonl. to Cheiaw to secure an
other. This ticket treated considcra-
bic intcrc:t at the speaking Saturday
and is considered one of Mr.. Pol
locks strongest points.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Tiiuiirouds Fined iiea,iiy for Not Car.
Ing for Live Stock.

Chicago, July 1S.-Eight roads were
fined an aggregate Of $4,000 today by
Federal Judge Landis for violating the
law providing that live stock In tran
sit must be fed and watcred ohce every
"a hours.
The roads penalizcd were the Chi
report Emiliano Zapata and other revo-
cago and Northwestern: Chicago
Burlington and Quincy: Illinois Cen
trail; Baltimore and Ohio; Chicago and
Great Western; Grand Trunk and the
Chicago and Alton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

New York. July 1S.-The
steamer Massachusetts, of the
Eastern Steamship Company,
plying botwcon New York ard
Boston. was reported on fire as
slte ~ passed under Brooklyn
Bridge. shortly after s. o'clock.
At the, steamship ollcea re-
: port had been received thst the
/. fire Is not serious. -
The Massachusetts. left her
pier in the North river at 5
O'Clock bound for Boston. She
: is an Oil burner and 1t was
Thought tthhS are startaa in one
OF the oil tanks.
The Massachusetts and boats
continued up the East river to-
ward, Long island Sound
About a mile above tho navy :
yard the other boats left the
;sMassachusetts, which apparent.
.sly'. continued on her course,
s;a The Massachusetts was con-
lsyeyed, by q revenue cutter to-
'wafds tho Brooklyn navy yard
where the FIRE seemed under (
control. It.swas not thought
necessary 70 remove passeng-'
J; srs. .s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
FELICITATIONs EXTENDED.
Diplomats Made Formal. Cell on the
New President.
(By Associateti ] Press. \

Mexico City, July 1S. .--Felicitatfons
to the new provisional president, Fran
cisco Carabaja1. were extended today
at the National palace by The ten tiif.
ferent diplomatic corps. through che
Spanish minister. Iils S. -. ;.
The address of the Spanish minist sr
WAS approved before hand by the; d /.
plomatic corps, so that there could sl,e
no queAti0n as ito the extent OF Srecngs
milton MhicH It implied. ;,s8 sifiis, = e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
FARMERS TO GET MAIL BY AUTO.
Uncle Snm Expects Carriers to Sup.
port Cars on $1.60O Year.

The automobile will soon succeed
tho one horse shay/on many rural
routes throughout the United States.
Under the terms OF bill ordered re-
ported today by, tho House Postoffice
Committee an allowance Of $1,000 a
year will be authorized for rural car
rfers who use automobiles.
At present the standard rural route
Is "a miles long and the maximum
compensation Of tho Postmaster Cen
eral the length Of the routes will lie
increased to so miles, and officials he
lieve that yearly allowance of ST.
500 will enable carriers on such routes
to purchase and maintain automobiles
OF the cheaper type.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
Uniform RINK, Il. of p.

Terrc Kaute, Ind, July 1S.-The In
ternational encampment of unifrom
rank, knight Of Pythias will be OPEN
cd formally here Monday. Reports
from arriving quartermasters indi-
cate more than five thousand uniform
ed Knights will be in camp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
no ASSIST ~ MEETING
Rev. J. II. Mnnn Has Gone to Lee
county.

Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mann left Mon
Ha! Tor Lee county To- assist Rev. \. Il.
ltoS"rs In IL revival meeting.
From there they 20 to Marion cUun-
~. where they expect to spend about
three weeks Oh Rev. G. I. Gresham s
field.
Mail sent TO Bolton. their HON, nd
dress. will BE- forwarded
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
i BANNER RETURNED.

Richmond, Va. July 18.-Goyernor
Stuart today received from Mrs. Ella
Grange Griffin, Stimson place. De-
troit. Mich, e.. large silScn banner OF
Confederate design taken from the
cadets of military school In vir-
ginia during the war between the
StutcS. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
Married.

Mr.. L, H. Campbell and Miss lizzie
Staggs were married at Belton on
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. s.. B. White,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
HAVEN FOR DEsERrEiis
Richmond Police Won't Arrest Desert
efs Until Lieutenant Apologies. \.
(By Associated Press) Il q

efs Until Lieutenant Apologies. =.
(By Associated Press) l
Richmond, July 18.-Richmond tor
day became the city of refuge for de-
serters from the United States Navy
when Major, Ainslie Informed Lieuten-
an HI e.. Parson; U. 8. NJ, in police
court, that Richmond police would
never arrest another deseer.ar until
the lieutenant's charge to Governor
Stphrt that sailors on leave we're
i'hounded" here was Withdrawn and
apology offered.
Justice Crutchfieid, who presided
closed an acrimonious discussion by
ordering three alleged deserters re-
leased. 's' e'$i3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
NOTES FRoM IVA

Q o Q o Q ooo o O 90 O 90 Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
STEAMER ON FIRE.

0 Q o o o Q Q o o o o 0 o o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18

"Humph! They think as do
damn your reputation"
Quinby started, glared. His tongue
fumbIed vainly for words to answer
this astounding lese-majesty. he TOOK
step toward Henley, menacinely.
"Humph!" Henley grunted again.
You can save your wind. Pm not
afraid of you just now. And won't
let this company be crippled by Civ
ing in to the union. The men who saw
you won't permit it either-without
furnishing"
Il suppose you think they can keep
you in this company, too?"
NO." Henley answered steadily.
Between you and me they won't in
terfere. But between you and them
Setween your expensive reputation and
their Interestingly will interfere. The
labor unions are your common enemy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18
By
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
CHAPTER xxII-continusd.


You see" he concluded, 1T is crfe
seal / can not understand" he ex
claimed strongly, "the present attitude
OF labor. It Is utterly lacking in sense
OF gratitude, of loyalty. like to think
of the mills as the means to life for
thousands OF men. And 1t pains me to
see them become hostile and grasping.
What have they to complain OFF"
Probably they feel entitled to lit
lie more than bare existence"
Didn't we grant the sliding scale
three years ago?"
Perhaps" Mark returned dryly.
they guess from the number of tenn
Piles to Ialeontology in prospect that
the scale could fairly be raised. 1t
could"
Il don't hold with you"
What does Henley say?"
What would Henley say but, Fight.
He is mad-utterly mad in his hatred
OF unions"
quite mad"
In this case he is right. / have
mot deserved to be compelled to stard
and deliver. have always been ftir
10 labor. ! have been willing to COM
promise our differences, to make con-
sessions. have felt toward them as
a father to his children. They have
NOW no Just cause to organize to fight
me. And my plans for the future do
mot admit Of a shrinkage in income
from raised scales or costly strikes.
OH" Quinby's hands clenched in the
stress of emotion. IF / were but as
rich as MacGregor! He has been well
served by the men he has made"
Quinby, it seemed, had forgotten his
hate tribute to his young lieutenants
Who made him." Mark corrected.
No." contradicted Quinby sternIy
To whom he gave opportunity. AS
have given 1t to my partners. And
never have l been so Ill served as In
the handling of this dispute" He
paused to let the truth of this disserv-
Ace sink into Marks heart.
That is where need you. Henley
Is the last man In the world for such
a matter. 1t is not a buily's task.
grruitt, / want you to take charge Of
ahe situation, stand between Henley
and the men, and settle It,"
"Humph! Easier ordered than done.
don't banker for the job, Nr. Quinby.''
-You are the only one OF the lot who
can meet labor In a human plausible
manner. 1t was you. believe, who
Eayed us from strike three years ago
II have never voiced my apprecia-
ton OF that. but do SO now. You can
do it. And you owe 1t to me to try.
BE tactful, be firm but gentle. Sauviter
an modo sed fortiter IN re. Make nom
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-18

anal concessions. Even go a little
lfarther than that But. Truitt, above
all things there must be no strike"
lHe leaned forward and put hand i'm
pressively on Marks knee.
'Truitt--" There was a hint of ner-
vous haste in the mellifiuous voice
Truitt, strike would place me In q
Halse position. l am known to have
uttered publicly certain views on la
lOoTs rights. / still hold firmly to
those views--in the abstract. | also
hold that they do not apply to this
case. But the world would not under
stand that. 1t would say" He paused
again, leaving Mark to imagine what
the cruel cynical world would Ray.
Mark thought he could imagine it
"Truittl" Quinby brought his hands
81 slow splendid gesture down on
Marks shoulders. Il place myself in
your hands. My reputation is dear to
Inc. Not for my own sake, but because
OF the work to which l have pledged
my life"
Mark turned a frowning gaze out OF
the window. Ten miles or more sped
by before he looked at the waiting
AQuinby.
"I1l try It."
Il knew you would" Quinby smiled
ence more. Succeed and you viii
md me not ungrateful. Henley, be
lieve. is thinking OF retiring" Theil
eyes met.
Does Henley know it?s
Quinby ignored the question. I'll
himself has said you are the only MAJ
OF the broad vision and"
1T isn't dona ysts" Mark Inta,