davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
union high SCHOOL.
Received too late for last weeks issue).

Received too late for last weeks issue.
Rome, May 1O:-The Francis Mar
ion Literary annual contest in ora
tory and expression at Union High
school was held April 9, 1915. The
programme was as follows:
Prayer-Rev P A Murray.
Vocal Selection--Miss Kittles.
Contest Elementary Grades:
Little Blossom"-Miss Bertie
Scurry.
Mark Twain and the Interview
er"-Miss Annie Thomas.
Song Messrs Cribb.
Contest in Expression:
The Stage Struck Hero"-Miss
Winnie McLaulin.
The Soul of the Violin'-Miss
Louise Snow.
AS the Moon Rose"-Miss Ella
Thomas.
Bro. Peasley's Mistake"-Miss
Lillian Cribb.
The Courtin' " Miss Mabel
Chandler.
dat Time Honey Got Lost
Miss Helen Wilder.
Vocal Selection Miss Laura Rhem.
Contest in Oratory:
"Barbarity of National Hatreds'-
Mr. Llewellyn Pope.
South Carolina in the Revolu-
tion"-Mr Martin Owens, Jr.
The Constitution, the Safe Guard
of Liberty"-Mr Allan Harper.
Responsibilities of Young Mem
Mr. Barnie Williams.
THE Battle of Cettysburg"-Mr
DuRant Rhem.
The following were the decisions
of the judges: Contest Elementary
Grade, Miss Bertie Scurry first and
Miss Annie Thomas second. Contest
in Expression, Miss Winnie McLau-
lin first and Miss Helen Wilder Sec
ond. Contest in Oratory, Mr. Bar
ME Williams first and Mr. Llewellyn
Pope second.
In the county contest at King
stree, Miss Bertie Scurry won Sec
ond place, Miss Winnie McLaulin
third, and Mr. Barnie Williams fourth.
A very interesting play, "A South
ern Cinderella" was we'll presented
by the teachers on April %, and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The present officers of the Francis
Marion Literary society recently
elected are: Llewellyn Pope, presi-
dent; Matte Owens, vice president;
Barnie Williams, secretary; Lillian
Cribb, treasurer; D l Wilson, first
censor; DuRant Rhem, second cen
sor;Winnie McLaulin, literary editor.
The girls have organized a basket
ball club, and some have received
compliments as being expert players.
The commencement exercises will
be held from May % to 81. So this
is free invitation extended to all.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20

1'Time is everything" sad a
banker to the tramp.
Yep! And I've got mortgage
on the world" was the reply as he
assumed a comfortable position for
his hourly snooze.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
f the month by counties:

Total sales, $22S, 754.77. Total assess.
ments, $553.75. Total Office expense,
S553. Is.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20

Damage to Poland for the first 5
months of the war was s5C0,000. 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

Dis!e esiss bfIbe dn wsseHxs Der beftsn sesas.
liSAs. INSTRUMENTATION he's 9aNbes.
aae fafboiNmem GIterm nnb s~nfaninsss sfabsusen
ioater, bies ansriseu aafraerNar ieier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Boarding College
untsr ssituns Der
y Gter.

llniibertruffen fir 2ase uno 4eiuubbeit.
SerrIine ausidt auf Die Rodp IuuntairS.
Grcbe rno pra6tooue @nldeeu. 5f1nes
6bmnafln. SaIs9arf uno Seunis Courts.
College uno Sc6i6uIs 8urfs. eini6IiebsHS
f~laitifbe. ensIii1e. fduimdnHiihe nab wiilsns
itaftIthe Smsies. 0iooerne 5pra1eR ifet.
Gnaben bonn dhten 8rao nuipirts crtssuoms
men. Sir aaidlos unp. fnreibe man On
THE presidents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

8enn Ibon 5fpsi berein5eIte
College 9n3eisen in uuIeren Sldttern
lid elmer ioIden auimerfiamteit
ieitens unierer 2eier e~rfreuen - uno
mir babeu nur einise Sriefe aus bielen.
oben uls 9eiipieI ausefiibrt-nie piel
mebr crit bann uuiere beutige Haiiis
fi5ierte College @n3sieen : Seite, bic
has SntereHe aler fatboliiden
Colleges mnb aeanemies pertritt? -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

9iele fatboliihe llnterridts &nz
italteu 5eigen III nitts tatboliihen
9lGttern on. Sbue ben 8ertb oieier
an5eisemittel fir fatboliife Snititute
5u fennen, glaubeu mir bod Die 8rase
iteaen 81 biirfeu, Oh In5eigen III
ioId1en 8Idtteru ebenio lpirfiam iein
fDnnten, ipie in uuiereu fatboliiheu
8ldttsrn, Die ausitIieBli6 10 aatbo@
lifeu 9eleien iperoen, uno 5par bon
b II fatboliiden gltern uno Samilien,
an Die uniere lluterri6ts : Initalten
appeaieren pollen. Sit es quite Yolicp
fir tatbcliife llnterrittss InitaIten i'll
Der nidtst atbolii6eu Yreiie an5u>
5eiseu? Sino es niht uniere tatbo>
liitsn 3%eitunsen, Die ausitlieBlit
Yropasanoa fir uniere fatboliihen
g~r5iebunes . Snitltlte MAIDEN? SIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

ni6t Die fatboliide 3eituu9 oas bette
In5eisemittel fir fatboltide Inter
rittss auitalten? Nebmen Die fathoz
liiGen 3~eituneeu In5eisen bon nidta
fatboIiihen lluterrihtss Gnitalteu an?
aae bieie Sraseu perbienen 8eadtllus
in bielen Tasen, tpie al
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

CIV Dem an5eiseu : CONTEXT, iibsr
ben in lester Summer Seite
~ ~ 8sdeni6aft absele9t nurbe,
ipurSe beionoers cine anSeisen>& Iafe
berborseboben: bic College, U NJ
8eiee. gs fpurbe nit Ne6t barauf
binssfpisien, tpeldJen grobeu Wertb
bisie Nn5eisen. tpenn in iolioeu fatbo'
liiden 9ldttern inieriert, fir oentenoe
fatboliI6e GItern 6aben. Gle biloeu
sleidiam fir oieie 2eute einen 8 g.
peiier, Der Die Gusbilbung ibres
eisenen SIeiIhes uno 8lutes besins
fIuiien lam.
Sieier InasisensG onteit tpnroe I'M
Wouat Suui eefiibrt, als crit 5tpei
fatboIii6e anitalteu in bieien Spalten
NIT ibren Nn5eiesn bertreten paren
llno bod liefen mber bieie beioen
College Nnseieen mebrere Gontefts
griefe elm, Die ii6 befobisenb iiber Die
betreffencen Inaei9en ausiprefen.
Bir fiibren bier MIR bic folsenben als
Set1ptel an. Vorerlt etner Srtef nber
ben @ertb Der College anseise i'm
aII9emeinen:
Morton 6robe, gu, ben "a. SUM '15,
|-Na6 eenauer 9ur6lefme Sbrer 5eitune
fieIeu mir tn ben Iesteu Sn6ren bic anaeigsn
beionoers auf. Die 3sitin9 otent our6 iibre
@nSeisefpaIten ben 0eri1ufern uno ben Aau'
fern. b. b. ben 2efern in iebr tpertbpoaer
@etie. - weetner anfdt na6 fius BITE College,
Anseissu bic beten. Bie oft iommt es Dor.
bab fatboIif9e Anaben unb WdoHen In etne
aotfloie bobere S6ule eerntben. gs TT pafftert,
BOB Der letter etues Gbtcneo'er BlfineB College
bic Iamen ausr anabeu unb Maoden baben
upIte, bic ben 8. 9rab unierer 9farr6uis
6siu6ten. asuu btefsr 1eindftSrnaRn 10
btreft auf fatbolti6e S1EIer re9net,. oann fine
Die College Mnseteen I'm fatbolttten. Blot
Aelonbers am Plas, oamtt BITE grfmerfintnfeti
futpoIiimer GItern, BITE fsrnbestsriae erfpadien:
S6pne rnb S19fer BADEN. ntf ,fdtpoltI9.
colleges btHgeIen!t ipiro.-eltiasstb Stint.
Sier einen 8rief ibcr cine Del
bereits e~rtpdbnteu 3tuei college
Inseisen:
9ortsmoutb. Sotpa, ben %. SUM 10
I'D oenfe, bic anSetee oes ct. Wiarps
College, Brnirie bu 9bien, Wis, Ut cine Del
beiten Sbrer sn5etgen, oenn fte -Setgt nns, fl
pir uriere 3o6ter bini6iden fonnen, oanIt
he etfpaS Sutss UNI GroentIifes Iernen,-
5ran Setter Ssrtb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
ST.. Johns University,

ST. Johns University,
.Collegeville, Mimi,
list das Resultat der Grinding elmer ME-
derlassung des Benediktiner = Ordens in
Minnesota i'm Jahre 1856 durch den Grafen
Demetrius de Marogna (Rev. Demetrius,
o. S. b.. Sein Ideal war wirklicher erzie-
herischer Fortschritt. Das ~Losungswort
der Anstalt heutzutage list: Solder Fort
s~chritt-keine Fads. Els list dies Elm leben-
des Ideal.
st. Johns ist Elm katholisches Institut
"geleitet mach den Prinzipien der katholi-
schen Religion und allie Professoren, nit
der einzigen Ausnahme des Direktors des
~Gymnasiums, sind Mitglieder des Benedik-
tiner-Ordens. welche SIGH dieser Arbeit aus
religi0sen ~Beweggrinden und NIT dem
Wunsche. wirkliche Bildung und Aufkla-
rung zu f0rdern, widmen."-Aus der His
tory of Stearns County,
Um das fortgesetzte Interesse seiner
Conner wird freundlichst gebeten. Fir
katalog schreibe man an
VERY Rev. E. Held, o. S. B., Rector.
geirn s6rsi6en ertudbne man gen. sieiss glst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Sier eineu tpeiteren 8riei iiber Die
5tpei College &n3eigen:

IitfiH, OHIO Den rs. Surt 1b:-Dte
bette gnSeiee neither MTiint nod TT bic oes
Dubuque college fir anaben. @a5 babeH futr
noibperoiger beute ais iurse Wdnuer, peIhe
TIRE GrStebuns In faibolifbeH unterrt9ts'aHs
W.d6te Der 5infferRis peeeu oie iaiboIti6e
atrhe uno bic &aiboItfeTt drbsteu, III es
abfolut noibis. oaB uniere fatboIiI6eu Sung
linge in unterrtfts's luiinlteIt er5cgen fueroer.
100 RelieioH anf Dem aebrplaH itebt, uno no
ibr Gbarafter bon erfahreuen fatbcltf6en CT
3tebeu auSesoiloet niro. oaHtt lie 10 in
Stano eeiest peroer. ibren @lauben uno ibre
STRIDE In oer redten Nette 5u pertbeiotgen.-
Srau Z. y. Retfenberatr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

Steamer Maverick held at San Pc
dro for investigation by 4 $. Gus.
toms officers Rumorcd she Is car.
rying war supplies TO Mexico and
Asintic ports. Maverick formerly a
Seattle oil ship.
Boy bats ball spslnst house. House
collapses Falls on boz and Kills
him. Father sues landlord in Los
Angeles for $4,000.
/ Now II seems the British have n
Kick Rt the treatment OF German
vessel Prinz Eiiel Frederick. at
Newport News Chalk up another
protest 10 the United States.
Football will be restored az Co
lumbla university next fall.
Secretary Bryan hanca Rear Ad
| miral PeRry OF North pole fame a
linguistic JOLT for a speech made by
Peary about United States grabbing
all OF North America before another
100 years.
Fleet may not be able 20 pass
Panama canal In July. because some
sections are not deep enough for
drnadnauFhis
Chas. Stanley, es.eop. sued for
death o. EdN ~ lntngtcn. Killed
while STANLEY was az wheel Ct Lee
Dagner's auto
Judge Dykeman Of Juvenile eour.
says u parents performed proper
duties Juvenile eourt cou.G close ia
doors
Mrs. @. n. Bohren awarded
1893 verdict against Western Life
Insurance Co. for death Of hus.
band. accidentally Killed by gun.
I. n. Lefore loses $500 diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
%sS'% Sa"%
The Panton Department Store
IEVEN SEVEN

Mary, allow so many little things
10 mar our happiness and perhaps
u IL because we only have one In.
terest and It's name ~ MAN Mol.
lie Just nov has most engroasing
Interest In what she Is writing for
the paper She IN the storm cen.
ter OF a big political deal and she
Is young clever and beautiful and
II IL very probable that two men
think they are In love with her.
sOf course. would feel worse
for Mollie II she we're head over
heels in love with Mr.. Iatton. but
she Is not. She IL Just flattered
By the attention OF both Mr.. Hat.
ton and Mr. Sullivan. Naturally
because Hatton Is the unattain.
able man. she thinks she IL IN
love with him end she will prob.
ably worry about the situation n
lot before II Is made over 20 her
satisfaction.
You. Mary. n you will forgive
me for saying IL, are in a much
worse dilemma"
Mary blushed. which made me
ask myself N II could be possible
that she WAS interested in that
young Patterson, who was 80 much
about the shop
But you also see she said In
geniOusly. that have other inter.
ests. The bookshop has grown TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
Confessions ofaWifc

Jack
Why shoui you he sorry for
herr I asked. Ever one Stems
70 be commIseratlnS Motto when
just at present. she IL having the
time OF Der existence Probably
never again viii life hold The ex.
citing and engrossing hour for her
that IL does now.
But expostulated Mary. "she
must be very unhappy"
Now, Mary, my dear. own up.
Was ever a woman unhappy r. she
were sure that two men we're in
love with her? You certainly nave
found out by this time that the
greatest want In a womAn's heart
is the want 10 be wanted. The mo.
ment a girl finds out that some
one or two or three want her life
begins to look rosy The greatest
smart a married woman has 20 bear
IL the feeling that her husband
usually has put other wants IN the
place of her"
Aren't you rather cynical this
morning. dear" asked Mary.
Il don't think so. ! am Just hon.
est and matter OF fact We women,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
Baby's Happiness
Depends On Health

Cross fretfui babies usually
need laxative to make them
comfortable. and comfort hegets
happiness. Constipation ~ the
cause OF much discomfort. Moth
ers should watch closely the con-
ditlon OF their children's bowels
and see that they are regular
A mild. pleasant tasting laNa-
tive, such as Or. Caldwolls Syrup
Pepsin. Is ideal FOR children be-
cause OF It's natural composition
and gentle action, and because Il
contains no opiate. narcotic or
other harmful habit-formlng
drug Or Caldwcll's syrup Pep
sin r. sold by druggists every
where. A teaspoopfui at bedtime
viii bring easy. certain relief
A free trial hottie can be oh
tanned by writing 10 Or W. n.
Caldwell. i52 Washington St.
Monticello. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
WANTS DRINKING FOUNTAIN

Editor The Star: Being a read
er OF your paper. ! would like TO
suggest that you bring tefore the
notice OF the city the shortage OF
public drinking water fountains in
Seattle. The summer is near AMI
lots OF people like a drink OF good.
cool water.
II you get thirsty now when on
the street. YOU must 30 into bar
room to get drink.
Lots OF people do not care to do
that.
You are doing your best TO boost
Seattle. so why not take this ques-
ton up9 In Australia. where there
Is a shortage OF water, there are
many drinking fountains.
Why not in Seattle, with our
abundance OF water?
CONSTANT READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
ENTHUSIASM OF
STAMPEDERS IS
COOLED BY RAIN

SEWARD. Alaska. April I'll
Forty-eight hours OF continuous
rain has apparently been sufficient
to cool the enthusiasm OF the
stampeders on the government rail.
way property at Seward.
Most Of them now realize they
have little chance 10 hold the
ground which Is needed for rail.
road purposes. Some doubt is also
expressed whether the 60 acres on
which the squatters have their eve
Will belong to the government or to
the Alaska Northern company.
II Ia claimed by some that in sell.
ing the railroad to the government.
the Alaska Northern reserved for
itself the acreage adjoining Seward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

be a passion with me I am the
broker and buyer for a number OF
rich men and last week. Margie, !
made sale that netted us in profit
five thousand dollars will. |
think. be able to give Mother Wav-
er'y at least fifty dollars month
more next year than the hundred
left TO her In the will"
4 don't believe you can do this
think all over a hundred dollars
a month for life must be either
put In the business or In some
other safe investment and kept I'M
III Mother Waverly's death to be
divided between Jack or you and
Mollie"
Mary's face clouded at the men.
ton OF Jack. ! wonder n she still
loves him.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
Inthe Editors
Mail
ON THE STREET

Editor The Star Scalawags are
still spreading tacks on the streets
in the different parts OF the city.
This dsstardly practice should be
stopped. The injury may be aimed
at the jitney buses. but other autos
are also made victims.
For instance. my own inoffenslve
Ford has suffered four times from
these tacks.
The last time was Saturday aft.
ernoon. when. coming back from a
ride with my family. our car was
brought TO n sudden and forceful
stop by a building tack about an
inch long.
Public opinion should be aroused
10 put an end TO such sabotage
AUSTIN Il. GRIFFTTHS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

This was at the time of the block.
aiding OF Germany's Chinese pos
sessions
| hope the letter from A. s. Huff
man will have no effect on The
Stars past policy of boosting for a
large navy as the nations best and
cheapest insurance against war.
:. II. CARSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
LIKES STARS STAND

Editor The Star Several friends
and myself have commented of late
on the patriotic stand The Star has
been taking for larger navy.
! think this stand OF yours has
made more friends than enemies
among AMERICANS.
| have been in Japan and know
the feeling against the United
States. ! went there in the EN-.
ploy Of n local wholesale house and
spent seven months in different
parts Of the country. II japan had
the moral backing OF England and
could make loans, think she would
declare war on ahe United States.
] have heard this comment in
Yokohama; When we get through
with the Germans you. the United
States, will come next"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
A WOMAN WANTS TO BE
WANTED
copyright, 1915. by the Newspspe
Enterprise Association

81 was awfully sorry for Mollie."
We were sitting In Mary,s dainty.
prim little office. with It's gray
walls and gray tinted woodwork.
which made such a contrast to the
mahogany finish OF the rest OF the
shop.
I had not seen Mary for some
days. and It seemed 20 me that she
had grown prettler than ever. In
tise first place, her ideas OF dra-
matte tor perhaps / ought 10 say
artisticJ values made her sffecta-
ton Of gray for her own and the
other women clerks clothes most
attractive. The soft little gray
gown. with It's fichu Of net and the
net cuffs turning back 10 the elbow
tonid not help but be pleasing 10
The eve OF the most fastidious
There WAS q shell pink IN Mari 8
theeks. however. and suffused
Eleam Of interest in her beautiful
blue ewes that ! had not seen since
The nTft weeks Of her marriage 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

country would have reverted TO
England II II had not been for the
same parasites" who have and are
continuing TO devote their lives to
the protection OF the homes OF
those who were either unfit for
service. or were unwilling TO do so.
In the Spanish-American war.
who were the men who defended
the American Nag. men OF the type
OF Mr. Huffman, or men like the
crew OF the "a who risked and lost
their lives In order that We may be
free and Independent country in
stead OF colony and be dragged
into this war for a royal family?
w. T. DORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
RAISE F-4 IL FEET

HONOLULU, April 20 Raised
IL feet and towed inshore after
all-night work by the saving crew.
the submarine "a will be brought
TO the surface without any re-
course TO the pontoon method II
Is believed today The lifting
tackle was strengthened this MORN
ing before resuming the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
A PATRIOTIC LETTER

Editor The Star In reply to the
letter OF Mr.. A. S. Huffman. wish
TO state for the benefit OF Mr.. Huff.
man that in the war for independ
ence. where would our country
have been without an army and
navy OF parasites, as he calls
themg
Likewise. In the war OF 1912, our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
WILL PUT ON A PLAY

Die Deutsche Buhne. a German
dramatic society, will present III.
sens "Iedda Gabler' In Sprotte
hall, Odd Fellows temple, May /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
JOSH WISE SAYS:

JOSH WISE SAYS:
"'Booxe' Lleker. our town
bum. has declared hlssen
pesee-atany-priec man. This
10 since prohibition got ter be
one o. IN horrors o. war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
$3.50 to $3.50
Waists Sl.88

Chiffon over Net, Blue
over White, Brown over
White, Gray Chiffon
over Dresden Taffeta,
Black Chiffon over flow
cred Silks, Black Chiffon
with cherry colored satin,
Pale Blue Satin Waists,
Cream Chiffon and Net
Waists, plain Black Char
meuse Waists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE e. COMPANY
erhandysrs and Ffnances Institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

Largest mail order house in America sends its odd
lots and discontinued lines to this store for speedy
distribution. Beginning tomorrow you can buy
waists in every imaginable size, color and proper
style for onehaf and onethrd and eUen one ourth
the original prices. The particulars are set forth
as accurately possible in the following:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-18

neck of William Witshammer, a beggar.
at Front street and Girard avenue. Po.
liceman Gallagher saw the sign, but didn't
believe II.
Approaching Witshammer he said.
You're one OF the gang who robbed the
safe in the corner store"
That's a lie." shouted the deaf and
dumb beggar. absent-mlndedly. TO make
matters worse, he opened his ewes ana
suddenly regained his sight.
Such miracles were too much for the
cop, and he took Witshammer 10 the
Front and Master streets station. win
the sign still hanging around his neck
the prisoner argued all the way 10 the
station house. He told Magistrate Scott
that Il was a frame up"
II wasn't doing a thing" he said
when this cop came along an plnehed
me-"
But Gallagher is a man OF few words
He simply showed the Judge the siRn
which hung from the neck Of Witsham-
mer. The Judge, living up TO the repIIta-
tion as the poetleal Magistrate. voiced the
following;
"Witshammer is an awful name.
But with you, fear. II doesn't fit
You have played your game Ia vain
For you're shammer without vii"
"And IA conciusion-three months In the
House e Correction