davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
FOURCHE LEYEE DISTRICT
 BONDS HAVE BEEN SOLD

The Mercantile Trust Company bought the $50,000 bond issue of the Fourche Levee District at par. with interest at 1-2 per cent There were 12 bids, five by Little Rock bidders, and others from St Louis, Chicago, Cleveland and New York.
 The bonds are payable in Is years, the first payment of $12,500 being due in five years
 John R. Frazier. Harry Keats and George c. Pye are the commissioners
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
UNIFORMITY OF
 BOOKS DEFEATED
VOTE IN DISTRICTS WHERE NO ELECTION WAS HELD COUNT
 ED AGAINST THE MEASURE

The vote on the county uniformity of text books in May has just been tabulated by County Clerk H. s. Fur ner There were 246 votes for and 237 against the proposition. It was defeated, however, since the vote of districts that did not vote on the question are counted against it. Twen- ty-one districts did not vote, these being Districts Nos 1, 5, 6, 10, II, 15,
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
LITTLE MAUMELLE SWIMMING
 PARTY

Thursday afternoon a number of girls and boys enjoyed swimming party on the Little Maumelle. The guests included Helen Fitzpatrick, Mary Worthen, Annamarie Cursor, Elsie Page Qllinois), Margaret Yost, Margaret Himstedt, James Penick, Pat Hutchinson, Carl Oates, Anthony Rogoski, Terrence Pfaff and Hickey Himstedt. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Whitney Harb and Charlie Evans.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
CHAIR SHOWER FOR HOME

The Little Rock organizations of the U. D. c. Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans gave chair shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs M. M. Hankins for the benefit of the 40 residents of the Confederate Home.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR LEVY.

Arrangements have been made for an extension of the Argenta electric light service to Levy. It will furnish current to all residents of Levy and as far north as the school
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
EXAMINATION FOR ANNAPOLIS

Bolon Turner of Zion Hill and two other candidates went to Morrilton and stood the examination for appoint ment to Annapolis Naval Academy The result has not been announced
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
NEGRO PREACHER WON'T QUIT

Rev. J. N. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, negro. at Wood son, refuses to quit the pulpit al- though requested to do so by the trustees and the deacons. The trus- tees have filed suit in Chancery court to restrain him from entering the pulpit
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
LEVY COLLECTOR ROBBED.

G. k. Moore, a Levy collector, was found at the Little Rock end of the free bridge in a dazed condition Thursday morning. He told the po- lice he had been doped and robbed of. $125 by tall, dark man.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
DEATH OF OLLIE SANDERS.

Ollie Sanders, negro woman, aged 23, wife of E. H. Sanders, negro planter, died at her home near Sweet Home Her husband. parents and five brothers and sisters survive her.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
McNuTT-pAvIs.

Miss Hazel Davis and Calvin N. Nc Mutt of Little Rock were married Sat urday at Jacksonville by the Rev w. M. Hunter, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
oLMsrEAp LODGE IS GROWING.

UImstead Lodge, No. 8I, A. o. U. w, is growing and now has a mem- bership of 30 C. w. Beale, the ener- getic organizer, spent several days in the community last week, and at the last meeting four new members were James Wood and Dr. Webb. Grand Master Workman Frazer and several members from Little Rock were present.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
cHILDREN,s DAY AT wooDsoN

Hundreds of people attended the Children's Day celebration at Wood son Saturday W. R. Kelley's music class from Orion gave several num- bers. Dinner was served on the grounds.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
HON. M. E. puNAwAY AT CATO.

Hon. M. E. Dunaway. prosecuting attorney, delivered an oration Sunday at the unveiling of W. o. w monu- cent at Cato. A large party went out from Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28

A. o. U. W. Lodge No. 81 will give a picnic August 3, at Olmstead, and the Levy Lodge will give one on La Dor Day, September 4.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28

Conoway Scott of Scott's has gone to Ludington to join his family, who are summering there.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
After the
 Tornado Was Your Property Covered by Insurance!

A tornado or windstorm can only be guarded against by insurance. A fire can be prevented or extinguish- ed, but nothing can stop the mighty force of the wind. You can secure th1s protection at a nominal cost.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28

let us all do our utmost, not only to alleviate the needs of our own people, but set examples worth while for our foreign nelghbor'
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lobe Fair, 46, Union Township, and Miss Mary Covington, 26 Little Rock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
PUBLISHERS DISCUSS
SHORTAGE IN PAPER

NEW YORK. Nph 2; Tho shoriss'
~ white print paurJ sud mcAus f0r
meeting ~ uup c,'d'utvd situation
~.r, discussed T., new spgpor puhlisho
Z mn sll mart. of tho United states u
itt,ndsncc ~ the annual convention ~
~" American Newspaper publishers ~.
socistion H'osu-' the icmsnd for
i,In, paper u expected ~ hc gtcatrsl
- usual dutinT 'hc next thirt, DAYS thH
iuhlishers Ncrc urged 20 ,mployc overs
ri,thnd Of R,iug even w the ,utting
down oi margins
l'asors tor the shortage ~ white
r,.cr were outlined Iu report W TN.
uln ~ rsln't mRutlet nf the ssso.
station Tie pointed out thst 'hc ds
unna iot print paper began 10 lnor'R -
W. the 'ptins With the increase of cif
'ulat'on and III" greater dcmnud m
adNcf,islnE space In addition the Ia
'opean Nnf had diverted from Englsn'
,nd Scandinavia msnN South Americnr
publishers Who nov were seeking pRpcl
IN the American market tutthermuf,
m" manufacture ot hisher grades of pr
rst Hl,o has drawn heavily on the sup
rh of material Tor lower grades
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
SELF DEFENSE IS
PLEA OF SLAYER
Memphis Attorney Declares
He Was Forced to Kill 0p-
ponent in Tax Suit

NAsHvILLE. Tenn, April - -Chnf'''
q Trsbu.. who Wednesday shot and
killed Harry s stokes rhief ~ counsel
for the complainants IN tn. recent tar
nsy~r' suit which resulted In chan
csrv court investigation Of municipal
conditions here waived examination when
srrsisned wcdnesda, and was released
or S2b 00O bond
The shooting occurred shortly afi'f
noon In Stokes office and II T. believer
Nss the outcome ~ feeling cngendcr"d
durirg the chanccry court hoaring IN
which Tfshue Who is prominent huor-
nsy. appeared R special counsel for
the city So fIi - can hc fo"tthln"0
there were No wiinessss TO tho cncnun-
ter. Tr,bue appearing IN the hallway o'
the office building after the tho'- were
fired aud surrendered tu h,.s'nndcf'
snnouncing that hr Ind shot stoke
Trahue Issued statement .'''
WedncsiAy niEhi claiming that nc v''
forced To shoot Stokes IN sslt. .de'cn ne
In his statement Trnhuc charged that
Stoke. attacked him when he vent l.
hts office to ask him tu apologize fo
certain remark he is alleged ~ haF'
made regarding Trnhu"
During the taking of TESTIMONY '"fha
clashes between the Two men were fc
au.nt especial, when Trahuo seyrra
DAYS sso .nd.a, orcd tn get into the roc
ord of the hesrins d"tRils ~ deed -
trust alleged to hRy" been executed J,
Mlles Burns. former citl conptfol
Ter to Stokes ~ security Tor HI. fr
O.. counsel for Hutus. who with sevetN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
WORLD CONFERENCE
OF CHURCHES PLANNED

GARDEN cry. y y. Npfl a. \
plan to raise $500 noo with which to or.
psniEe n movement ,n hold y world con.
ficncc ni churches auci the close =
the European wsf Nas announced hrrr
" Neonesda, nitht D., the We, Ftcdrtyk
Lynch NJ New rotk CIV In an addrr 4.
l'c'otc the conference " tho World ~.
lssaf Churches Tor the ptomotion "
ionel friendship
y sdelcsRtion from alliance lri' tuf
s.hinston hopins to Obtain presidrn,
Wilson's approval NJ the project n wps
stated ths, the money needed VHs viz.
tuslly svsilshle and n NHs reported Nn-
d''N CHfnesic msht subscribe y msjnr
PORTION NJ the fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
SHRINERS TO ARRANGE
TONIGHT FOR JOURNEYS

IndIs rcmrlr srtInr pll formulate
plans fof ivo ~ N" most mruiipn'
inufnr,s nt the irdFs Nrsf Thufslav
hshi The nt1 pilgrimage viii b, iu
Woodward ON M, : pnd tho rorprd ''
pufiaio vhrtc The imrr'in. council myrts
in June \ special u'r piohabl, viU
h. chartered to iskr the officers patrol
AMI h,rd 'n Woodward
~ Woodward the iaat,w Siaf uNi
buif a sUhonl of instruction IN ihs
Rrish,s NJ r,ihlas hall The sMn
,,,s,vnniai Wll b. held In M, Wuod~ ard
skriinr rlnh
The hrr'iisi ,uunrn will hp held ~
iur, several fou,,s uf travel hn,r hyrn
surtcsieh and the, viii hp voted un ,t
rimtsds, nlghls meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
oAuosrtes or ,se RECEIVED

WASHINGTON. Aprn q Three hun.
dfsd members of tho United Daughter,
oi iN2 IN annual convrntiun here Ncr,
utciycd Wednesday nv President nm,
Nfs. Nilson IN the east room oi th'
White Hwisr The delegation WIS head
cd b> Nj. Robert Hall Wilcs NJ Chirs
a. president of the society, Nta \ y
TIM NJ isllas. rcsas VS. clcrtei
ti,Esuttt " the society
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
SOC Rubber Gloves at 29c

For household and garden use. Under ordinary
circumstances they would sell at soc. However
we bought them undcrpric" and that Is the way
we intend to sell them
BE aud 3jc Hand Scrub brushes AT l9c
jOc Manicure sets AT he.
JOr Oakir,s and tolgates Face Powder at 29c
2jr i'ath,w'ci and Perspiration Powder Al ljr
3gc Transparent nl, ,ccrinc soap 25c dOicn
Zoe Round takc lIsh soap for 2jc
Corona Bath soap Il Tor 2Jr.
1jc i,or, Perfume Bottles Al We.
i9t Ideal Hair brushes at j9c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Notions, a Picnic!

l5c Garter Lengths of Frilled Elastic l0c
25c Garment Style Dress Shields ............l l5c
l5c Dress Shields, medium weight ......... .lOc
l5c Real Hair Nets .......... ......3 Tor Csc
SC Crowley's Needles, paper .................. Sc
lOo Sewing Machine Needles ................7c .7c
25c Sanitary Napkins, dozen ................19 .19c
lOc Shell Hair Pins, package .........,........ &c
SC Steel Pins full count, ..,,.,.........2 for Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
soc Union Suits, ; for 81

Womcns gauZc sle union suits lace knees and
narrow shoulders Sold regularly at 50c now for ST.
Womcns gauzc vests, full length. "N' shaped
neck narrow shoulders regular and out sizes. ljc
values at 9C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
800
TO-
Mems Fibre Six Socks, 19c

Also silk plated socks. Double soles and
heels in gray navy. Palm Beach, black and white.
Slightly imperfect 2jc value at &c or pair for SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
81 Silk Hosiery at S5c

\ut often ,rn print such thu SiIh hosiery to
., a an mr,rui, hard tu find Nud boo that connection
r better ro tell ,ut that the quantity TIL"
,ik pure aud they ulta,hi"cd There
nr, sis inch ur garter tops double Isle so- aud high ,pl
heels I,lo,k url r,h deep black
On for vomu- hoo, fk h,>r u pure thread SIN, full
OJC fashioned u>o -urrr tops double Isle ,ocs high splcd
heels. iu white aud black Regularly j"'
IN q uar chudrcu hose IN fine rib broken sizes and
IUC ,,Iur- They are reduced from lDc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
At 59c yd.
Worth Sl.OO, $500 and $500

Silk thautilly SIN Mnlinr~ md oriental l"uurius,
the ln,i with Ncri,c edges. lu addition q smul lut "t
t,rrn,I. run n,cs Invricst NJ floral patterns. iu
cream ,rru aud black tu - tuch,~ wide The, are
lace, for lrapcrir. fuunr',, hlou,,s aud sleeves Re
,u,cJ from 81 - aud 81 tu ;pr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Table Damask at 39c yd.

# 9. made of cotton aud ~ mcr,rrlod to pitch that
make It glow like satin nmn-k - uch wide sold regularly
.Ur ~ 80. h Is q genuine buy" great mty hoI-'kool
mcr,r1cd dnma-k for ordinary org,o- thereby
4n,ing their lin, uucu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
81 to $3.50 Embroidery Flouncings, 59c Yd

chq" o ,
rfn shopping nl @ lr
,lGt lint kim + value u aN l m
Wbthn ruuSl Ito n
nu mn
uGr offered U H n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
$500 Linen Cloths at $3.50

I'm condition, the linen market I'M. ,aIuci,
They pure rHN ~ heavy, substantial quality,
anI bcachcl beautifully, The Size yards tho regular
price is 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
1895 Dress Forms, $1.95

Quite a number Of these, and for two days Fri
day and Saturday, will sell them at $l.95. At
this price the value is obvious, real bricks for
YOU know that the koapso sells regularly at $3.50
II is thoroughly practicable Dress Form. and 1t
will prove a remarkable help in home sewing.
Fourth Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

hand hmd French embroidery
n coors p inches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
At Csc yd.
Worth Sl.50 TO 81. 90 ann $3.50

Ih, values will cr,trily you. once You s'e' them
lluuuciug. I'm silk ,mutill, Mulmc,, hurhc,, Thread
Run oriental and Iilrt n,1ru> aud dozens "t beautiful
patterns Widths ranging from H. to 80 m,hc- cream
white, r,ru and black Formerly SlJo iu 50" al ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
&c Skeins of Embroidery Floss
at lOc a Dozen
$500 Hand Bags at Sl.3

Right uf regular ,Iuk aud reduced iur this ~tu,iol Jrst
uc or two o Kind l many Kind, The fellow Naturally
thry fashionable styles they would uN have sold down
~ remnant, quickly Excellent feathers
novelty hug. IN hlu,k and uIut,d heather reduced 10
Sl5 black ,lk mur hie lined In novelty ,ilk, reduced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
4 Handkerchief Sale

Samrc aud old o, VI handkerchief Nr aud ~ q, value,
ti i. each Women.
Men, umDrly noudcrk,,rhl,i, mil size ra0arl, ls'sc
ni w sjr
Women. and ..- uu,ct, handkerchief at li aul Nolr
nndk,rhr embroidered iu liu, ,uu. special ~ l2'sr
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-01
ALAsKA's NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH.

There IS nothing under the the millions of dollars worth of seal bone fertilizer that has been discovered the rbiOf islands Secretary of Commerce Refied is authority for the there of the fertilizer And Secr tary Redfied astue and enelprsng Besides he researcher and investigator of He is constantly unearthng and discovering of wealth from which the of the nation be increased, and therefore business for American ships.
 To Secretary Redfed, therefore, belongs honor that will not be snacled from him. The guano fields and the nitrate deposits of South America threaten to be hausted; and the secretary with virgin field of fertilizer, and in 1t and by it, he not only the American farmers heart rejoicing theea but he also has visions of u cratve fregh for the ships that will be put in commission when the administration ship purchase bill has weathered all the and breakers ahead and has become law of the land.
 Truly Secretary Redfield is a of vision and opti- mist of degree. He the possibilities offered by Pribof islands fertilizer and he does wait With the government owning the islands and the fertilizer thereon and theren and the ships carry it, surely of has been presented Congress which is lying awake nights considering and to meet the extraordinary expenses that national preparedness will entail.
 And hurrah for Alaska! She may always be depended upon to help pull the nation through She has added half billion of gold to the national wealth. her mnes and new May produce least another half billion; and may Congress take notice and be good and kind and liberal when shall ask for small return in the of appropra lions for things needed including lighthouses and other aids navigation guide Uncle Samues fleet of reightes they plough the deep laden with the long neglected wealth of the oggy isles of Boring Sea,Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-01
ALLIES RENEW PLEDGE.

T The allies again have attached to the Belgian neutrality treaty of 1881 renewal of the several pledges that the sword shall be returned the scabbard until Belgium shall be freed of the last Teuton and shall receive suitable indemnity for the great losses inflicted upon her.
 It is bold resolution in the face of the grip which Ger many has the country and which at this time unsa able The world at large will thrill with delight at the resusc taton of the allies in this
 The overrunning of Belgium though regarded by many able ally in their sentiments military sity and justified such, nevertheless shock to the great ory who in it outrageous violation of neutral rights
 It the argument of some French statesmen before the that the peace of France might be assured by yielding Belgium Germany and 1t said that the plan for such welding was under way than But that is dead chapter European politics now under the renewal of the al lies pledge, France being party to it.
 In the carrying of it there is telling how long the war will continue Or the determination of the allies this affair may Germany into presenting offers of peace Who can e may force the United States to show its hand clearly than heretofore and with danger to its peace
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-01

The municipal election will soon be here, but thus lar there has been activity looking towards contest pc cay every realizes that the council has conducted the affairs of the efficient and economical manner, and would be content to allow these members to continue to administer the affairs of the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-01

American tobacco and American magazines excluded from Great Britain under the luxury act The lse however enough last for two by which time John Bull hopes smoke the Germans out and for the magazines we'll it might be blessing if we had luxury act of our own
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-01

The lumber business ought to pick up that the con vention time is here with the liberal use of blanks 4
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-01

The New York Republicans drew mp staple platform, and Barnes had hand in the making of it..
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-01

Republican attacks make the Wilson Mexican policy look like accident policy.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20

General Venustiano Carranza,
President of the Republic Of Mex
leo, was born in the town Of
Cuatro Cienegas, state of Cohuila,
in the year 1859. The Carranzas
are one of the old ana prominent
families of Northern Mexico. boast
ing Of pure Spanish descent. For
several generations they have been
substantial citizens and land own
ers. The private estate of President
Carranzs is estimated at half a
million dollars in value in Ameri-
can money. The chief products of
his extensive farms are cattle, wheat
and rubber.
Under the dictatorship of Por-
firio Diaz, Mr.. Carranza was sent
from his native state TO the City Of
Mexico as a member Of the nation
al Senate, which position he held
about twelve years. During his
career in the Senate he was one of
the very few men in public life who
dared to resist the aggregations of
the Disz tyranny. He became
candidate for governor Of his own
state in opposition to the Diaz-
Reyes candidate.
His candidacy enlisted the active
support Of Francisco 1. Madero,
who afterwards declared that the
example and courage of Carranza
inspired him 10 resist the Diaz po-
htical machine and to participate
in the final overthrow Of the die
tatOr.
The revolution which terminated
in the overthrow Of Diaz had the
active support and cooperation Of
Carranza. When the revolution had
succeeded in placing Msdero, a
friend to all the people and a man
Of highest integrity, in the presi-
dency Of the republic, Carrsnza,
with a deep sense Of righteous sat
isfsction, directed his attention
once more to the management of his
plantations.
On learning Of the murder of
President Madero and Vice-Presi-
dent suarez, and the usurpstion of
the chief magistrany BY Huerta,
Senator Carranza was the first to
defy the trescherous usurper and
raise the standard of revolt.
Contact with the American peo-
IPle along Tie tanHsz bsa inspired
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20

more clearly understood. for after al r.
said the great pending war springs from
the weakness and frailty OF government
hy the few, where human error Is far
more probable than the error Of the many
where aggressive war is only permitted
upon the authorizing vote OF those whose
lives are icopurdizcd IN the trenches Of
modern war.
Ma. SuNFH0THs Mr. President, I
should like 90 have the senator state
whether iu that treaty there was not a
coalition formed between the powerful
countries Of Europe o. rc.csiahlish the
sovereignty Of spain IN the republics Of
South and Central AmCurai
Mr.. OWEN: was Just going to com.
mcut upon that, and Bn going 10 take
hut few moments 10 do ~ h,ya,,c ]
realize the pressure of other matters.
This Holy Alliance, having put a Bour
bon prince upon the throne Of France by
force, then used France 10 suppress the
constitution OF Spain Immediately after.
wards, aud by this ycrg treaty gave her
a subsidy of 20,OOOOOp francs annually
10 enable her "a wage ,rdr upon the pco.
plT ~ SPAN and pr,rsBt their Crcrciss
of dHg m,dSur, of thr nGLt Of sclf-gor.
CrHmcHt The Holy Alliance immediate.
~ did the same thing 20 Italy, 10y send.
ing Austrian troops 60 Italy, where tho
people there attempted 90 exercise a like
measure of liberal constitutional self.
government; and Il was not until the
printing press, which the Holy Alliance
50 stoutly opposed, tar-ht the people Of
Europe the value Of lhcrtv that finally
one country after q Ither scized n
greater and greater riLut Of self govern.
mcnt, until now IL msy he fairly said
that nearly all the nations Of Europe
have a very large measure Of self.govern.
ment.
However, wished 10 call the alton
tion Of the senate and the country 10 this
important history in Che growth Of con.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20

l.. the a.
in
has been the commanding
When the friends Of fundamental democracy their
'die legislation alarming
progress of Assrue and other sbervo Old World dpe ideas
powerful advocates Of these important provisions for preserving popular
n its
since then has
influential uJholicr
the advocacy Of departmental
which believed
hut far know have questioned sincerity purity
is indeed inspiring to find United States
ability Of
broad Satesmanshp that d
oehadowiug
dspm democracy safeguards
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20
The Menace ReOrganized and Reinforced

appmtences
INV of
OF pwhom
the
enunGated
in Of
theom rsoft
Of kin
n
and
andge
thought
of
COnsummated and that the whole transaction
tcu The legal talent of the Free Press Defense headed
identified with the will it
will it
thousands of it
founders
many
in
that
united
family million
demand
wd
a
in
wn
retreat single inhand win