davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
LOCAL NEWS

Bowden is ready to do all kinds
OF odd jobs. 24-tf.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carignan went to Bis
marck Monday.
Geo. Tenant was in the city from
Winona Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Wells spent
Sunday at Solcn.
Next Sunday special peace sevices
will b. held in all the Catholic
churches throughout the world.
Bring your tinware to W. NJ
Bowden for soldering. 24-tf.
Anton MAIDEN, one Of the pioneer
farmers of Emmons county, was
TT Yates business visitor Tuesday.
For piano tuning and repairing
write or call on John Bainc, Fort
Yates, N. D. 25tf
Miss Fiske was home sick the first
Ut the week, and unable to attend
to her duties at the Agency office.
Chas. Marshall, Jr., and Jake
Whitebull of Kenel, S. D.. are
among new subscribers to the Pio-
neer.
When you want to sell your land
er make loan on same, write or
call on G. A. Patterson, 7O7 New
York Life Bldg. Minneapolis,
MINI. 24-tf.
VIM. Ostrum Sunday moved the
bunch Of cattle he has been winter
ing on the Bader farm, to the Os-
trum ranch, where he will feed
them until grazing time.
A. G. Wells returned Saturday to
his home at Cannonball, after
spending about ten days here in
charge Of the work on the extend
ing Of the government telephone
line across the river.
Frances Tomalawk was up from
Bullhead on Friday last. Frances
says there will be tribal herd OF
cattle on the reservation this sum-
mer---about two thousand head. =.
Mcintosh Globe-Chief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mentz OF
Solen, were Agency visitors Tues.
day. MIR. Mentz is one OF the most
progressive and prosperous farmers
on the reservation, and has 100
acres ready to crop as soon as spring
opens up.
Thos. Frosted went to Bismarck
Tuesday, where he is a witness before
the U. S. grand jury in the case o.
an alleged bootleggcr charged witt
selling booze to an Indian, during
the recent convention there of til,
North Dakota Enforcement League
j. J. Huse of Winona, Frida,
closed the deal whereby he became
owner Of a fine half section of lanc
belonging to L. Endres, located neal
Selfridge. Mr.. Huse's son Joseph
will move on the land in the spring
and commence active farming opera
lions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
EDWARD S. JOHNSON
L A w Y i ri

LA w Y i ri ..
Fort Yates, No. Oak.
Ii your sewing machine needs re-
pairing tell Bowden about it. 24-tf.
Leo. Archambault went to Nc
lntosh Wednesday.
Frank McConville of Dale, was a
Fort Yates business visitor Monday.
Jake Jordan was in town Monday
from his place in Porcupine Hills.
Henry Mibcbeya of Fort Totten,
is visiting Harry Graybcar at HEX
ton.
Albert Walker was over from
Shields on business at the Agency
Saturday.
Leo. Archambault and Ben Lone
man returned Monday from trip
to Bismarck.
A base ball team has been Or
gaizcd at Cannonball with G. II
French, manager.
John Little Crow was down from
Hekton on business at the Agency
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson OF Dale, was
a visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs Colville, Sunday.
Leo. White Thunder and wife Of
the Farm school, returned Tuesday
from visit at TT. Totten.
Louis Santee OF Porcupine, WI.
in the city Monday on his way home
from Cannonball.
Larry Cermack went over te
Winona Saturday and made horse
trade with j. J. Huse.
Miss Josephine Kidder accom-.
panied her little brother to Bis
marck Monday for medical treat
mcnt.
w. B. Wood OF st Paul, is her,
looking over the local situation will
the view OF opening an abstrac
office.
] Jack Ironbculder, member o
the Indian police force OF Porcupin
district. was an Agency visito
Wednesday.
. Rev. FIR. Vincent returned Tues
day from Shields where he conduct
ed services in the Porcupine Catho
, lie church Sunday.
John Baine went to Mclaughlin
Wednesday to furnish music for TIN
grand st. Patrick day ball hclt
} there i'll the evening.
Sam King returned Wednesda,
from Canhonball where he ATTENDED
the Indian Temperance Leagu
convention last week.
DR.. Patton of the U. s. Burea,
OF Animal Industry, came dowl
| from Bismarck Saturday, and will
spend some time here assisting DR.
Rapp.
Steiner Stevenson, who has farm
ed on the east side of the river TO
number of years. left the first q
tho week for Belview, Minnesota
where he will make his future home
He shipped his stock from Stras
burg.
J. J. r. Mock Of Leith, was las
week arrested at Mobridgc, charge
with running off with Mrs. II. P
Unnopolis, wife of Greek section
man there They were held on
$500 bond.
DIR. P. F. Rice of Cannonbal]
agent for the Hupmobiles, yester
day received a handsome four cyl
inder car fitted with sedan TOP
The car has been purchased b,
Judge J. NJ. Hanley.---M anda
Pioneer.
Only two. Two what? Why
my dear, only two more weeks il
which to have your picture ''took'
at the Fiske Studio, and have 'er
finished before the closed season
That old building will be sold to tn
highest bidder by the government
on March 9th, and must be re
moved within 30 days. Noch Zwei
which translated means Ehak
Nopa. Time moves on with rapi,
pace. DON'T delay. 25tf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
nY ADVERrISEMENr

Notice is hereby given, that that Ger.
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Frank Roberts,, widower, mortgagor,
to the Morristown State Bank, a cor.
poration OF Morriatown. South Dakota,
mortgage dated the 18th day of No.
vember, 1918, and filed for record in the
Office OF the Register of Deeds of the
County Of Morton and State of North
Dakota, said Morton County at said
time comprised the lands hereinafter
described, on the 2lst day OF November,
1918. and recorded in Book O26 of mort.
cages, at page 19l, will be forecosed by
sale OF the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door of the court house in Fort Yates in
the County Of Sioux aud State OF North
Dakota, at the hour OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon 90 the Dist day OF April.
1915, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in said mortgag.
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same, arc those certain premises situat-
ed in the County Of Sioux and State of
North Dakota, then part of said Nor.
ton County, ard described as follows,
wit:
Tho north east quarter OF Section
thirty five (35) in Township one hun.
dred twenty nine tl29, North of Range
eighty nine 1897 West OF the Fifth Prin.
cipaI Meridian, Sioux County, North
Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage
! on the day Of sale the sum of One hun
Morristown State Bank,
Morristown, s. Oak.
Mortgage.
Il. M. Jackson,
Attorney for Mortgage
Hettlnger, N. Oak
First Publication March II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Quickly Relieves
Without Distress

The congestion OF waste and
refuse from the stomach, feFmeut9
ing in the bowels, generates poison
GUS gases that occasion distress
and rinEits serious illness. Health
and comfort demand that this con-
gestion be speedily relieved and the
foul mass expelled. Nse 49, =.
The well founded objection
1,ost people TO :ie violence of a.
thartic an: 1rgutise agents s
overcome by rsing the cDmbina-.
zion OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night
brings relief next morning, without
discomfort or Inconvenience. A
free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 452
Washington ST., Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
rRlsOLA ASIoNR 90 4. jam AsyTIaaE
People Seem 10 Think iis 10 Broker
In Farm. Produce

Atlanta, GA, Jan 22.-The truth OF
fhe old proyetb that false news travels
fast was never mors, plainly shown
than In the present tribnlatiops of
sPaatmaater Rclline Jones OF Atlanta,
who has suddenly xound himself,
against his win. taken for q. genefai
broker ihsasirla prod 4. Ilss' si9
In some way the story went round
that Postinaater Jones was no anxious
TO drum up buainesH for Uncle Sans
postofiice department. that he would
ind ready market FOR anything in
the way Of farm produce that could
come lby parcel post, from q queen
bee to q kettle OF aott soar And ever
since he haa been besiSEed by offers
OF merchandise,
One man wrote that he was ready
to supply tifty pounds OF butler o day,
another that he wat shipping ten
dozen frsSSAA eggs oa conss Sa;s:Ss;e eas anu
another that no was preparing to for
ward ten gallons OF milk daily as soon
rs he could ind a. can THAT would
stand The wear and tear of. the 1naila,
Now the gpostnna tier has posted q
sign to Say he isn't In the produce
business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
NOW ne TIME 70 EnLlsr
Irish Corporal Pickles CD Two Ola.
monde on 9onSry Post.

irish CORPORAL Pickles Hp Two Ola.
i Fionds on Sentry Pcst.
London, JSS. 2esss How IN Irish
corporal picked up two Diamonds
from the drifting sands or his sentry
post In German Southwest Africa. Is
told in n letter which has Just
reached his family here.
MY present psst is In desert
of sand dunes" he writes. "a mirage
shimnaers continually on the horizon.
The sand, blown by the wind, filis
the eyes snd throat and bites INFO
the skin. s. p ~, r "
aIt is our duty To keep the rail.
road open. That means very little
Hoidiering, but d gfsst DIAL of shoV.
cling; ell day long the native shov-
elers push aside thj drifting sand,
which would so0r yiit b the rails Il
left 20 itsSown d9sices. 4.
To-day, while stood Idly watching
y group. OF copaplaining ahovalers. my
eye canght an unusual Hash. and
STONED and nicked tip d, siihuacra. the
size OF n bean. / searched & little
ringer and found anotheTs . BIT sIaall.
-. There were no more,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
A COMPARISON or COST
SHOWING DIFFERENCE IN COST
HERE AND As load.
Cost Of Building ships IN This coun.
try Double That In England
Some Figures are Given.

st. Louis, Jan. 22.-To show that
one Of the almost insuperable OBJ
stacIes to the restoration OF the
American Merchant marine Is the
extreme difference in building and op.
Grating cost between foreign and
American vessels, Welding Ring of
New York presented some interesting
figures at today's session OF the
National Foreign Trade convention.
He said these figures were furnished
by one OF the largest American ship
owning firms:
One steamer built In England
G912} deadweight capacity $3.50
tons. cost $331,72l11.
Che steamer built In England
u9i2) deadweight capacity. $3.50
tons. cost 332,437.75. 49,.
"One steamer built In Philadelphia
d913) deadweight capacity $3.50
tons, cost s680,37t39.
One steamer built In Philadelphia
u913) readweight capacity $3.50 tons
cost s6s0.501.95.
These steamers are of practical
ly similar character" said Mr.. Ring,
intended for the same trade and It
will be noted that the dreadweight
capacity OF the English steamers is
400 tors greater than that OF tht
American, while the cost of the
American Is more than double that
of the English. These may possibly
be extreme differences in cost, but
they are actual, and other owners
have experienced the same conditions.
These same. owners recently transfer
red one Of their British steamers to
the United States flag. with the fol.
lowing results
Wages under the. United States
flag increased $$402.50 per month.
Additional. cost for extra inspection
$50 per month. 81 sssT =,
Additional cost for food and sup.
plies $50 per month. .s. 49,. az
To the speaker there appeared but
one practich. remedy. "Change our
navigation rlaRsj. he said, .aand permit
US to buy where we buy cheapest and
operate in competition with other
nations" s2'< setssf. ..s- -
BIT. Ring opposed the bill now be.
fore congress- 70 authorize the pur-
chase OF foreign steamers and the
placing OF, such vessels under, the
American nag on .thei,ground, that II
the government entered the shipping
trade In competition with private
capital, itswould hive to- invest. very
many millions, the result would be
unfair competition with those now In
the shipping trade and such govern
ment participation would prevent in.
yestment OF private capital In such
trade as no Individual could Compete
successfully with the gcyarnment 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
GIRLsl CLEAN AND REAUTnf HDR
NO DANgRUFF-25 Gent DAnDER|AEI

Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissoiyes
every particle Of dandrpff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair. &
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of 1t IL you will
Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as direct
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
MRS. JOHN WOODS DIXIE"
Was She the Introuueer Of This Song
to American

wac S"S sHS tELTouuCeT o3 D MS song
to American
New York Sun.
Mrs. John Wood, the English ac.
tress who died on Tuesday, is iden.
titled with United States history in
an interesting way. She introduced
the song of Dixie" on the stage OF
this country, according to Govern
ment records. 1t was interpolated In
John .Brougham's popular burlesQue
"Pocahontas," in which she was play
Ing In New Orleans in 1860. The
authorship OF the song has been at
tributed to Dan Emmet. the min4
strel, but there has been SO much
controversy over 1t that every fact
connected with 1t Possesses interest.
In the book of "Our Familiar Songs
and Taose Who Made T'hein,'' very
admirable collection published BY
Henry Holt and Company in 1881.
prepared by Helen Kendfick Bangs, it
is said:
The original song Of Dixie" was
the composition of Dan d. Emmett Of
Bryant's Minstreis and was first sung
I'm New York in 1860. The frat words
used for, the song in the south were
from a poem entitled "The Star of
the West" published in the Charles
ton Mercury early in 1861
Mark we'll the dates. Now In atcol-
lection of old sheet music bound into
books as gathered and kept In our
family from 1852 to 1876 find an
orig original copy 9f Dixie" with this
Wish Was In Dixie
Words by
j.. Newcomb
Music by
j. G.. Viereck. =
Surk by Mrs. John Wood.
New Orleans, Published by p. p.
Werlein as ~ 4
81 Camp Street 49,. =
Entered according to Act OF Congress
int the year 1860 =
by p. Ps:Weriein. In the Clerk'a ON:
Il. OF the Dist. Court
OF the. East: Dist: OF La.
The words In this edition, which
Is earlier than any other that has
been produced as far as i know, al o
the we'll known verses beginning; II
wish II was In the land Of cation"
&c. The old song speaks for itself
In the oid BOOKS, - - I 81. 81
3 Perhaps this still well preserved and
first edition, now iifty-four
years old, may be a link in the; CON,
troversy over the most inspiring and
characteristic American 'nationair
tune we have.
Some of your readers may throw
additional light on the early records.
Y. e. A.
Louisville, KY. January IL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
GirlsI Get a Is cent bottle and
try q "Danderine Hair
Cleanse"

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" il you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw 1t carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time,
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wayy. fluffy and abundant and
possess all incompatible softness,
lustre and luxuriance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Afr: Eear Year e nlss
Csnl Cave
,aad
Ca,ns d ss.

atfun. RyIa afi iaisresiias letter
from his place. M5s. Bette aulIocls
writes IS follows; q si.ilersd isr io,ir
ss win wuaaaly sseahles. and during
mis- time, / coaid only 81 Up las ! liiiis
While, aaa eosla nps ,sslk aagss.sss q
all, II tialas. 1 Fpsid l.sye sesese psils
Il ny isls sias
TIE aesioe wss sliea Il, ana l sieai.
a.sht selieysa - ipg 1 VIM. I'D ! was
sspa eoas!ssi 3 q ass lssa s'lsis. Ann
slsss. ns.ll, sssaea q 90 us sas eQae.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
pleaa 3Fon ApFead.

Se BelGian capital has beer, ON.
piel renamed .sRruesseF BY the Ger
men They have also Imposed Ger.
$s,;sa ilile on the ciiy. !. q s.
II a land Qs In slana and Wales
>lEse eiSualsy divided among the resi-.
aens1 there would be- d little saofe
kbah 1te acre for each ners6iss "a :
reenpck tscoslpnd corporations
as2 detided TO proceed with the erec.
ki34 6E fcrzfnen'a dwellings st cap.
5sEl sxpsna aisnES oss epe,st aee 900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
son,e llnprevsn,ent.

Richmond Times.D Dispatch. 81 ,.s q
: How Is young John getting on at
co,lese?" asked the friend OF the
family. q
very we'll, indeed. answered
Johns proud mother The president
has about decided to let him stay on
for the rest OF tho term. : q !. As s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Exc Is, your husband still
tross: led ..iIh ai,snsan; a 2 fsss
Mrs. WyeNot 80 much. When
ever hear him tossing around night
+ tell him II think I hear 4 burglar
downstairs and he Immediately dozes
on. sitsis's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

luStre and IuXuriance.
land pasture. Its dislike OF shade
has suggested successful method for
its eradication from titled fields. A
crop OF oats and vetch seeded in the
fall, followed by crop OF cowpeas
the following summer, will usually
exterIninate the grass IL the field is
desired for a cultivated crop.
How to Set Bermuda Grace.
LANDS may be set with Bermuca
grass either by seed or by planting
small pieces OF sod. Formerly the
seed of this grass was so scarce and
so low in vitality that the sod.trafs.
fer method was the one most com
monty practiced. In recent years II
has been found that Bermuda grass
seeds freely in some of the southwest
ern states, especially in Arizona.
This western-grown seed is of, a
much better quality than that form
erly on the market, and with it seed.
ing is practicable.
The seed 10 best sown. on a well-
prepared seed bed in March or April,
Five pounds of seed to the acre is
sufficient, as the seed Is very small,
and. besides, the grass spreads rap
idly over the ground by means of it's
aggressive rootsstocks. In order TO
facilitate the equal distribution OF
such small quantity OF fine seei,
it may be mixed with sicottonke eedt
meal or dry earth to increase the
bulk or, better, mixed with SOME
other seeds OF pasture plants, as di-
rected later. The seed may be COW
erea WIN rolier or light smoothing
marrow.
- is usually an easy Teatteri In the
soutn, 10 nna In any locality. a wefi-
estaonsned bermuda grass sod. and
Wheh desirapie TINS can be used Tor
propasating tnS. grass instead OF MS
ing tne seed.;8fi feld should be
prepared. the same as Tor sowing the
seea, put many good stands have
pesii sopla.neu3 WithaFerS little prelas
Ia..on OF the SEED bed a comm IN
ln.etnoa2 OF pianting is TO lay on fur.
rows, I.lA apone = feet apart and drop small
sieces OF seu every or ". feet IN
,,,is sme lurtoW anu cover with the foot.
fhe 500 Aori planning may ne. obtain
ed lpy outing 9 shallow furrow with
- ~. tuIling pioM and tnen chopping
lasis up 3 Mi,n . snarp spaae INTO pieces
~ me plentiang
-, oou -. icy ue aole ny auy uine saur
ins ,ne summer. Dut preIerapiy aus
u. mes. s,ysalner, ~ tne
srs s..ss.' ls.,I 40 n uons ih lne spIlns, the
3 ess VIM s.iH susualay sprsaa ana cover
ene he e,'.iiv srouiip s,ls. iifst ss.is0ia.
'saszlis o. g = y pan Slossf.
Lespedeza rs one Of tho few sln-
maj M piahts tnat are suitable foE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

SIS " Is best pr Rted from seed
using g 60 s pounds 10 tlle acre. Seed,
Ing. is best done In the fall The dis
irectlors gixen for seeding BeFnauda
grass apply equa allys we'll to seeding
ssdtop
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
or Pretends 70.

Louiavllle. Ky Ianuary l7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18

morning of one of its %Stoutcst defenders
here. Mr.. Herman Riddrr. Under his
own name, he writes IN today's Stats
Zeitung:
speak for myself and ! believe
for. the great majority of German
Americans when ! say that We are
with the president Of the United
States to the finish in all matters
affecting national honor or national
prestige.
Evidence Of this sort could hc multi
piled. VI the need arises. il will surely
bc presented IN impressive volume IN
the next few weeks. The president was
right when he said that this is a united
nation.
This does not lessen. il rather dccpcnS.
the high and solemn responsibility of
the head OF the new nation. Under his
hand the people. AT this juncturc. nee
c~Ssarily lie plastic. They are waiting
for the right lead from him. That Pros
ident Wilson is fully alive to the heavy
burden laid upon him. there ~ every
proof. lie is bowed IN il, but he j. not
broken. His caution. his anxious pom
Idcring Of every clement IN the great de-
ciSion which he alone has To make. do
not argue timidity. II is well to be as
Sured that his thoughts and vigiIS are
running beyond the embarrasSments
and the cxcitementS of the moment. 4
president Of the United States who did
not look forward 10 distant possibilities
of veal or woe hanging upon his fixing
Of the policy of the Government. and
who did not value more highly the APP
proval Of history than the applause Of a
day. would not BE- worthy Of his office.
At the same time, il is not given TO him
or 10 any other mortal man Ia pierce the
mistS Of the future. All that he can do
is. in the end. 10 cleavc to that which he
knows in his soul "a b. right and just
and leave the rest with Him in the hol-
low of Whose hand all nations and the
dcstinies of humanity are held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18
Exchange.

a spirit Of optimism prcyadeS Inc en-
tire Edinburg tract aS was ~cOnclusiNrly
demonstrated last Friday evening when
practically every farmer on thetract
together with the business element oi
the city banded together for the pur-
pose Of organizing the Edlnburg Gram
and Milling Company, 4 corporation Y"
harvest and market the coming corn
crop on the Edinburg tract. The capt
tai stock uf the organization was over.
subscribed and more were clamorlng
10 gctin on the band wagon when stock
taking ceased. This l. the spirit that will
build up any community and gIvcS pro
mise Of putting Edinburg right To the
foreground IN the very near future
Ilidalgo Advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18
NOT ACCORDING TO LAW.

The attorney general of Texas says
plainly that the delinquent tax list ~
published in thr Sentinel n not ar-
cordine IT, law. What the state comp
%trollcr MAY have said iu 1912 has
nothing ~ do with the legality Of the
publication. When people want an
opinion un 4 Staiaslaw, they 20 "a ~
attorney general and not 90 the comp
%trollcr. II is up 10 the Sentinel - give
the county what the county pays il for.
When the delinquent tax list was pub
liShcd ia The Herald every item shown
IN the tax collectors record was pub
liShed. and IL was not possible 10 get
moro than two lists on one page Of The
Herald. As published in the Sentinel,
the list does not comply with the law.
The attorney general ~ quite positive
pa this point. Read the opinion again