davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
FEMININE FADS

Emerald green checks on white
ground are seen among the latest nov.
city cloths.
A one-sleeyed Spanish cloak Of sa.
bile Is one OF the fashions favored
abroad
Mandarin yellow velours trimmed
with ermine Is a fayorite combination
for theater cloaks.
The new ermine furs are usually
small straight choker collars and small
rounded muffs.
A very Russian.looking hat indeed
is bordered and made with a very high
full crown.
Bright colored silk fringed sashes
are pretty and dainty finish to many
light tulle and lace dancing frocks.
The gay scarfs OF fiber silk are
among the prettlesi OF the season
though lacking the coy look OF thu
wool scarfs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
$4,000 LAWYER FEE.

Attorneys John X. Hendrick
and Mike Oliver, of Paducah,
were allowed the largest fee ever
awarded in the McCacken Cir
cult Court for prosecuting or de
Tending a suit. The fee wa
$4,000, and was for prosecuting
the suit for the drainage of May
field Creek. The court decided
that the Zee should be paid by the
abutting property owners and
made in mStallments as the ditch
is constructed. An appeal proba-
bly, viii be taken by the obje
tors 10 the petition. The creek
WIS ordered drained, and il will
redeem about 5000 acres of
valuable land.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
QUARTERLY COURT

The following We're trd Dr.
fore Judge Stair sns l>' H,e.
llozse Eaglc, hou,e.r .ls
continued for further r,l"es
Lester NcClan. charged wl
stealing a hog. ST ior t... $50
urlay H. Is one OF the pa.oHr0
who apel Monday night
RoWlie Mitchell charged N'.
robbery, sci lor .IN.-
urlay
,lno Buchanan u,ur
language. DISMISSED
laud DAVIS. bJofch n. .,p n,
fined 500 and cost, m m..O. OFT
the county attorney
LILA Conner prwh %. "P
fined 81 and casts "u m".on "
the county attorney
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
A PROCLAMATION

By virtue 0f nay UI,..
Mayor of Hickman ~ 'e.
Friday and SATURDAY April 81"
and SIN. as "Cl~n TIP Day.
Essentially necessary %
health and welfare ot t.r ''y
in addition lends beauty 10
residence property 90 m.eT.
a move that costs nothing
energetic work 30 az lcas. h.''
pride enough to appear prol'
clad in our now beginning '
spring Tom Dillon. Sr. My
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
NEW OCCUPATION TAX
ORDINANCE TABLED.

Quite a few protests uf arus
kinds We're made 90 ls Civ
Board Monday evening r.rIlt
The Now occupation Tax urH.I. d,
wcently introduced lIr pr &
was the board tablet ,.e ora
mro until the mNt
vhich IS the first Nuag d..
May
lt VIII also bee oi H.t a
tho~ hold.ng city papers leo .e.n
that uw city laLhos Ha T
cally closcd @ d.al lo- Oh. u a
5000. with which 90 a., .p fe
oity s floating mdcblsdue..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
LARGEST CHECK WRITTEN

A check for slightly mog diam
s'o'o3,6o0, said b Dee Dice rg.t
ever drawn, passed t1o.e. r
New York clearing hDue.. .,..
day Il WIS madc by 81 J. U.
gan q Co, on a local bm pf.
order of the Canadian govern.
ment Ia payment ot stjupuu
par value five per cu bonds n.
ccmiy purchased BY .l
cate Of bankers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
WqfEzHTHEE5RF3
Fair tonight. Heavy frost. Fri
day increasing cloudiness, proba.
bly, followed by rain.
REAL ESTATE TRANsf Frs.

Isaac Bowdrn o. Fam e Wight
lot IN East Hickman. n otc.
Ms Matte Prllher ct M 20
Il b Scelre ~ acrs, a JO0
IL. 5. Moiddcn q al % ID. IL,
Skecn, lots IN Fulton, 81 etc.
Y X. Meadow, agent, 10 II. A.
Wolfgan, lots in Fulton, $l62.
T. IL Poynor TO II. A. Wolf,
gam, lot in Fulton, 81 ete.
G. W. Owen 10 T. j Murray
lots in Fulton, $50.
j. r. Brown 10 +. =. Wright
lots in Henry Add, 800
Lerlyne Clements 10 John "
Stuart, lots in Fulton, -, 500.
Gus Roberts ct al to
CaStlebcrry, lots n Fulton, 1900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06

Ms. w. A. Johnston entertain.
ed the c. l.. S. Club Monday
evening from 8 to 10. Music on
the Victrola was enjoyed through
ont the evening. AT the close
lemon cream afrd angel food cake
were served Those present were
Misses Rozella Adkisson. Blanche
Bnford, Magalee and Bertie May
Rice, jamie Happy, Fife Bruer
Carmen Crawford, Irene and Bess
Thompson, KaGe lIackett and
Leah Barry.
A cow belonging 10 A. J. Wall
er, carrier on route ., gave bigIh
this week 10 twins.
Mrs. Swayne Walker and Miss
Frank Peayler spent Saturday
and Sunday in Memphis.
G. y. BOndurant and wife re
turned Sunday from 81. Louis
after a few days stay.
Hugh Ed Curtin left SATURDAY
for Memphis 10 spend a few
days.
Grant DELPHI, Of Nashville, spent
Sunday with MIN Walker and
wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06

pan. add a cupful OF suE
ar and a half-cupful Of butter to each
four rolls. pour In hot water 20 just
cover the bottom Of the pan and bake
in hot oven for half an hour. Add
more water II needed.
Cherry Dumpllnes. - Remove the
fiber from a half-cupful Of suet. and
chop fine. Mix with II two cupiuls OF
lour. salt and cold water to make o
dough mixture Roll out about an
inch thick and cover the surface well
with pitted cherries Dust with sugar
roll and tie in a cloth. place In boiling
water aud cook two hours Serve with
hard sauce.
Strawberry Toast. Have ready
some slices OF bu,eT,d toast. Mix
well two tablospoonfuls Of cornsiaroh
and a cup OF sugar Put the mixture
slowly into oupful OF boiling water
stirring constantly Cook In a double
boiler until thick and clear. boil down
10 one cupful add a quarter OF a cup
lul OF orange juice and remove from
the FIRE. stir In gently a cupful OF
ripe berries Pour over the toast and
serve Immediately
straw5srry Pudding grub into two
cupiuls ~ Hour two tablcspoouiuls OF
butter. add rlc cupful OF sweet MIX.
one e.g. o. aitcuH.ui OF sugar two
,oaspoontuls ut baking powder, a half.
caspoouul off soda and llc last thing
Told iu a cuplul ul berries Steam ~
SUISSE tor "a tllthour Serve with
whipped cream or a sauce made OF
two cupluls oi powdered fu-.r two
uufla ni mashed berries oa egg
white ana ha.fc1rul OF butter
crCgmed with the auHar
Pineapple grated and suaD.rod
with sugar sTlp served o. angel
toca, makes most .qaha md
'lnty dessert on %, ,ay
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
IHekFFGnEN


Many an unpleasant thing needs 10
be- done In "a pleasant way A word OF
correction or criticism. or Of suggested
Improvement can be made as a slap IN
the face OF as hearty grip OF the
hand. Let us try 20 have our criticism
spoken with the heartcning. smiling
word that leaves tho corrected one
with his own self-respect unhurt and
anxious TO do better.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

March %, j. II. Gardnr
%. and Miss Clara Ice Hen
son. ago 10. They are r7o'.N
Of this county
March 30, Julian r. Scaic', 20
%. and Miss Meador lee A.'
age 81. rhey were married '
Rev. r. G. Douglass The gro
gave her home rs Oklahoma CT"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
WEST HICKMAN
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 94' a. a.;
Come and bring your '''.,' ~
with you. Preaching hours 81
a. m. and 1880 p. N. the IN
icct for the evening hour WI
"Womens Sins ~ Every ''
come and worship with U.s..
b. lIouslcy, pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
CREST OF RISE AT CAIRO
FRIDAY AT A FEET.

The guage at Cairo reads some
thing over 43 feet today, and
without additional rains, the river
Is expected 10 reach a stand there
tomorrow at ~ feet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06

Don't forget 20 clean up. Fri
day.
II n Balc is in Union City on
business today.
The Kcmsey Concert 60. gave
a splendid concert al the CRYSTAL
Theatre Monday evening.
Rev. Robinson, rector Of the
Episcopal church at Fulton, AMI
juvenile officer for the east end
Of the county, was the guest Of
Rev Rnuenhcrg yesterday and
cummcted services here last even
ing at the 81 PAUL. church.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06

The Fiscal CourO has authorz
ci rewards OF 80 each for the
capture col thrive of the jail
breakers and $50 for lonuie
johnson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06

An alteration occurred al
hotel last night between d.
West and A. G. Kimbro, rc>"
in Mr.. Kimbro beng hit in
back of the head with a hC .,..
brass cuspidor, making an w..
cash in his scalp. DR.. Lon ~ ~. d
Tor took several stitches 10 CIV
the wound.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06

The U. d. c. will meet with
Mrs. j. w. Bland next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. T.
c. Bondurant Secy.
Hay For Sale: GOood LIST cut
ting Red Clover; also Alfalfa
s. L. DOdds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06

piece out thin. Spread
with thinly sliced
peaches. sprinkle well
with sugar. add several
small bits Of butter 10
each portion and roll up
and pinch the ends to
gether. Place IN a deer
nm IL Il ......a.I - -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-06
seAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

Make a rich biscuit dough. cut Il
into pieces Of even size and roll each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
NAVY GUNNERY
IS IMPROVING
Naval Expert Tells House
Committee Of Increase IN
Battle Efficiency.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. How the
American navy has improved its bat
tie efficiency was detailed to the house
naval committee today by Captain
Charles P Plunkett, director of gun
merry exercises.
The Atlantic fleet showed an i'm
provement of 20 per cent in target
practice last fall at the short range
firing.
Target practice is % per cent crew
and ] per cent material" said Captain
Plunkett, adding that the greatest
stumbling block for the navy lies in
| the fact that 35 per cent of the Off
GERS and men of ship are shifted
each year through expiration of en-.
listments or the necessity of filling
vacancies elsewhere. Lack of sur
plus of personnel on which to draw
to fill these vacancies or to commits
sion new ships, he said, created this
condition which made it necessary tc
begin all over again each year ii
training gun crews.
1t was brought out that the navy
10 preparing 10 work the guns OF lCs
new ships up to 10000 yards, al
though 10000 was considered maxi
mum battle range up to the outbreal
| of the European war. To spot tn,
fire at Is miles kite balloons will b,
carried by every battleship. Tn,
| Oklahoma and Nevada will ,,
| equipped in this way by next Febru
airy when the spotting practice of tn
fleet will begin at Guantanamo
/ European navies are developing
this system of controlling gun fir
from captive balloons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
PROBE SUPPLY OF
FANCY FEATHERS
~ ASSOCIATED PRES.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Agents of the
United States treasury department
have begun an investigation into the
source of supply of Chicago dealers
in aigrettes and goura feathers, it
was learned today.
1t is charged that although the inn
portation Of these decorations for
women's headgear has been prohibit
ed for some time, the supply appar-
emily has not diminished. APPROX
mately $4,000 worth of these
feathers have been brought into Chi
cago IN the last few months, it is
said, most of them from Cuba by way
of Tampa, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
BELIEVE BRITAIN WILL
GRANT SAFE CONDUCT

London, Dec. Lord Robert Cecil,
minister of war and trade, in discuss
ing the question of Ambassador Tar
nowski's safe conduct, said today to
the Associated Press:
''We could not extend favor to bel
ligerents under any circumstances.
We are. ready to grant any favor to a
friendly neutral as the United States
not violative of our imperative neces-
sites. To grant safe conduct to
Count Tarnowski may fall within this
phase"
There is strong impression here
that Great Britain will grant the re-
quest.
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of wan
and trade also told the Associated
Press today: ''The war must be
fought to a military conclusion on the
east and west fronts; the blockade
is playing only a secondary part.
He said the condition of Roumania i:
causing regret but will not affect tn,
result of the war. He declared tina
he had no knowledge of the generous
peace overtures offered the entent,
powers in return for giving German,
free hand in South and Contra
America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
Custom House Report Shows
q Entries and 81 Clear
ances During November.
SHIPPING BETTER
THAN PAST MONTHS
Mahogany Imports Form a
Large Item in Months
Business Here.

Shipping for the past month was
more active, both in the f5teign and
coastwise business. than has been ex-
perienced at this port in many months
In fact. there were more transactions
both in import and exporting lines
than We're recorded in the custom
house in long time, but valuations
in the foreign exporting line dc not
equal some of the recent mon5hs.
During the month twenty seven
vessels entered this port, with an
aggregate tonnage of 45,7T9. or these
twelve were steamers, seven were
sehooners, two were ships and six
were barks. The two ships N point
of tonnage exceeded the Aggregate
in that respect of the seven sgaooners.
while the six banks We're not twice ~
much in tonnage register to that Of
the couple of ships, which shows the
size of the vessels Of this type which
are now coming into this port.
In clearance, the record is good.
Fourteen steamers, four sehooners
and three barks were cleared; total
Of twenty one vessels.
Eight countries were Customers
here during the month. These were
England, France, Cuba, British
Guinea, Senegal, Wales, Spain and the
Canal Zone
Ships entered from thirteen differ
ent countries.
Had not Thanksgiving day fallen on
the last of the month, causing 3 holi-
day at the local branch Of the custom
house, the record would have been in
creased to four more arrivals, as that
number were registered at the GUS
tom house Friday. All Of the ships
were here on Thanksgiving day.
Theimports for the past month also
exceeded the record in the past sew
eral months. More than half a dozen
cargoes of mahogany logs. cargo
of chalk, cargo of soda. cargo of ma
hogany boards, etc, We're all handled
here, all of which contribute to max
ing up month of much work, espe-
cially along the waterfront, in railroad
| circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
JURY ACQU|Ts
.THOS. WATSON
Georgia Editor and Lawyer
Wins Case in Federal
Court.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Augusta, Ga, Dec. Thomas E.
Watson, author and editor, was ac-
quilted here today by jury in the
federal court of the charge of sending
obscene matter through the hail.
Watson's trial began here last Mon
day and the case was given to the
jury early last night. The verdict
was rendered at 10:42 today, sixteen
hours later. 1t was received with
out demonstration by friends of the
defendant, although many pressed
forward to congratulate him.. Wat
son shook hands with the jurors, and
one of them, j. H. Roger, of Grove
town, embraced him.
Watson was charged in an indict-
ment containing four counts with
having violated the federal penal code
in sending obscene matter through
the mails in publications of which he
is editor. He was acquitted on al
four counts. A year ago his trial OF
the same charges resulted in the jury
disagreeing.
The case went to the jury at 6:3t
o'clock last night and at late houi
they retired for the night withou
having reached a decision. Presiding
Judge W. w. Lambdin announced h
would convene court today at j
o'clock to inquire if decision ha,
| been made.
Trial of Watson, an editor and pub
Usher of Thomson, Ga, near here
began Monday for the second time,
mistriial having resulted year ag
when the same charges were brough
against him. Both sides went int
great detail regarding the languag
alleged to be obscene, and many wit
nesses for the defense testified to tn
good character of the defendant, bot
as writer and personally. Anon
them were former Governors JOSEF
NJ. Brown and H. D. Mcdaniel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
NEW YORK RETAILERS
CONSIDER REMEDIES

New York, Dec. 1.-The campaign
against the high cost of living entered
another stage today when the presi-
dents of nearly a score of retail gro
Gerry associations and representa-
tives of several delicatessen associa-
tions met with Jooeph Hartigan COM
missioned of weights and measures,
and secretary of Mayor Mitehers
food committee, to consider RENE
dial measures. Mr.. Hartigan was
prepared to place before the represen-
ttatives statistics relative to food
stuffs and to the methods of the So
called cold storage trust.
A series of boycotts on poultry, but
ter and other foodstuffs similar to
that now in force on eggs is propos-
ed, the butter boycott to begin Decem-
Der IL when the egg ban will have
run two weeks. Whether latter will
continue or not after that depends, it
was said, upon the price at which
eggs are selling then. The wholesale
price of eggs has dropped from to
4 cents a dozen on all grades since
the inception of the boycott.
"The egg boycott, while not at its
height is gaining ground fast" de-
clared Commissioner Hartigan. ut is
proving an effective weapon to de-
crease demand and lower prices. 1t
helps to stabilize prices. 1t promotes
economy in the use of eggs and it con-
tributes in the stoppage of waste"
Commissioner Hartigan declared
that a national cold storage law is
needed to protect consumers against
abuses in the marketing of perishable
foods.
Reports from various cities today
are to the effect that thousands OF
turkeys were left in the hands of the
dealers Thanksgiving as the result OF
| the refusal of housewives to pay high
prices. The surplus stock will be held
in cold storage for the Christmas
trade, and it is predicted that in con-
sequence the price of Christmas tur-
keys will be greatly reduced. As Z
result of the high cost of living the
| Federation of Jewish Farmers OF
America in convention here will ex'
tend its principle of cooperative buy
| ing. Representatives of the loo
members of the federation reported
that their expenses have increased
rapidly in the last four months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
United States Will Take No
Action Until Status Boat
is Established.
MAY HAVE BEEN
BRITISH TRANSPORT
Believe Germany. Ready to
Make Reparation if Error
is Discovered.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. AFTER the
German governments admission to-
day that a German submarine tot
pepoed the British horse ship Marina.
Secretary Lansing conferred with
President Wilson, and it was decided
to take no action until it is definitely
established whether the Marina was
private vessel or belligerent trans
port.
The German government asks the
United States for information on this
point. German is understood to be
ready to acknowledge the error and
make PREPARATION if it is established
that the Marina was not in the British
transport service.
President Wilson has been looking
after the case personally, and will
pass upon any understanding reached
between the ambassador and the sec
rotary of state.
When the Marina was sunk it was
stated from London that there was
some ground for believing she fhad
been previously connected with 7the
British transport service. Later d.
patches said the ship had been arfl2s
ed with gun astern, manned by two
British naval gunners, before SD
started ON frer- voyage on which she
was destroyed.
The Marina had carried a cargo of
horses to England from Newport
News, and was returning when two
submarines lying in wait sunk her in
stormy sea, from which survivors
were rescued after many hours OF
hardship.
In its last note to Germany on the
submarine question, the United States
threatened to break off diplomatic re.
lations unless the campaign of de,
struction without warning was aban
/ doned. Another note declared thai
offers of reparation and expression!
! of regret would not be sufficient, bu
+ did not actually close the door t.
accepting an admission of error ant
| indemnity for damage in any specifi,
case where the American government
might choose to deal with it in tina
way.
| The conference between the. ambas
sador and the secretary of state de
veloped that neither seemed to be il
possession of such complete infor
nation as would be essential to
determination of the case. The con
ference was asked for by Coun
Bernstorff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
NINE MILLION DIMES
OUTPUT OF U. S. MINT
BY AssocIATED PRrse.

Philadelphia, Dec. Twin an out
put of 9,s5O,O0O dimes, 1896, 200
nickels and 28975,450 pennies in No
vember the local mint established a
new record for single month in the
number of pieces coined. The total
value of the output was $16S8, O64.50.
In addition to this coinage two mill
lion ten cent silver pieces were coin
ed for the republic of Ecuador. For
the eleven months of 1916, the coin
age has aggregated 191, 565, 1926
pieces, all dimes, nickels and PEN
mics. The mint is working double
shifts and officials say there is no in
dication of letup in the demand for
small coins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
Roumanians Making Heroic
Stand Against Teutons
in South and West.
VIOLENT FIGHTING
IN DOBRUDJA REGION
Admiral de Fournet Lands
Allied Troops at Pireaus.
Greek Armies in Athens.
BY AssocIATEp Press.


The Roumanians are desperately
defending the southern and western
approaches to Bucharest against the
Teutonic invaders.
1t is unofficially reported from
London that Russian troops have ar
rived at Bucharest to aid the hard
pressed Roumanians.
The progress of the Austro. Hun
garians is reported from Berlin, which
says the Roumanians continue theil
resistance, while Russians are contin-
uing their aggressive offensive from
the Carpathians to Southern Tran.
sylvania.
Fighting in Dobrudja is more in
tense. Bucharest announces violent
attack along the whole front in thai
region.
Petrograd reports the serious de-
feat of Turks in Persia.
No important change in the situa-
ton on the French, Macedonian, anC
Austro-Italian fronts.
Admiral Du Fournet, commander Of
the entente fleet in the Mediterranean
is reported to have landed French
British and italian troops at Piraeus
port near Athens.
Aside from a report that Greek
troops are being sent to Athens from
North Greece, there are no indica'
tons as to the measures taken by the
Greek government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
j. s. WINS IN
H CASE
Governments Exceptions to
Answer Are Sustained by
Judge Sheppard.

Sustaining the exceptions of the
United States to the answer of the
respondent, Judge William B. Shop
pard yesterday morning ruled that
the denial that the schooner Lucy H.
had been fitted with intent to COM
nit hostilities against certain insur-
gent and discretionary people was
too general, and would have to be
made more specific.
In the libel of information for the
forfeiture of the vessel for violation
of the neutrality act, it was charged
that certain persons were knowingly
concerned in the fitting out and arm
ing of the Lucy H. with intent that she
should be employed in the service of
certain insurgent and insurrectionary
body of people, the Villastas, to cruise
and to commit hostilities against GER
tain people.
The answer of the respondent was
that it is untrue that the 'Lucy H."
was fitted out and armed with intent
to be employed in the service of any
| foreign prince OF state or or any col
ony, district or people to cruise and
commit hostilities against the sub
iects, citizens or property of any
foreign prince or state, or any colony.
district or people,
The government excepted to the
answer on the general ground that il
was insufficient, and it was argued al
some length by Counsel John P
Stokes, representing the owners OF
the vessel, and United States District
Attorney John L. Neeley and Assist
ant District Attorney Philip D. Beall
representing the United States.
The chief point of contention was
whether or not the phrase ito b.
employed in the service of any
people" in the answer would suffi
GENTLY cover the charge in the libe