davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
Shaw APPEAL
IS Up TODAY
Governors Right to Remove
President of City Commits
sion Questioned.

Bismarck, Nov. 19.-The appeal of
President w. S. Shaw from the decis-
lon Of Judge Leighton in the Ward
county district court, denying Shaw
a writ of prohibition in preventing
his removal by Governor Frazier as a
result of the recent ice raid, was be-
gun in the supreme court this morn
ing.
Judge E. B.. Goss, representing
Shaw, argued that the statute giving
the governor removal power, does NOT
refer to commissioners in cities hav-
ing commission form of government
that the removal act is unconstitu:
tfonal in the first place and in the
second place charges of misconduct
In Office are insufficient to give the
governor jurisdiction. Probably all
afternoon and part of tomorrow will
be occupied with the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
g PLAYS ALL
DIV. the AAsociated Prees.)

(By the Associated Pre68.)
Heavy masses of NAustro-G German
troops are being thrown against the
italian lines between the Piave and
the Brenta In an effort to drive q
wedge gbetwesM the Italian armies de-
tending the Piaye line and those to
the west, in the .Asiagos region.
Comparatively rapid progress has
been made in this operation within
the last, day or two and 1t ts becom-
ing clear that the main Austro-Ger-
man effort is conferred at present up
on what is probably this most vulner-
able point in the. Italian defensive
-ouero, on the upper Piave. about
so miles fromithe.coast. was taken by
the invaders. who, subsequently push.
ed the left flank. az their line west of
the river a. Considerable distance
south along that BANK.
INVADERS ATTACK
WITH BIG FORCE. IA
Further west the .massed offensive
movement has carried the Teutons to
Monte !Tornba, some. five miles south
west Of. Quero. anasthey are attacking
the front between this emfhence and
the river with. q, force which the
Italians are finding it hard to cope
forts. ls y. sssf,,F e..
be carried much further here the IN
tire upper PiavessStine, from a point
near conegliano, approximately 81
Teutonic possession and it is difficult
to- see how the Italians In this case
will be.able to. continue their hold or
the southerly stretches Of the river
which at present they are bravely and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
FLICKER TALES

Minot-Clark Hovey, a well known
Minot lawyer, who has held the posi-
ton Of deputy sheriff under Sheriff
from the city. Mr.. Hovey has not
been seen since a week ago last Friday
night. According to Sheriff Nedreloe.
the office records are in excellent
shape. Mr.. Hovey had charge Of the
clerical work in the Office and every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
cent Is accountsdS2 az. Mr.sHovey for,
years was public TAdrnifi5trator Of
Ward county and during that time
was q practicing.s attorney IN this city.

williston-Two brothers stoner by
name. who ware br~'ought..from Stanley
before Judge. Frank p. Fisk on q
charge of grand larceny pleaded gull
|ty and received tho ma1tm1um sen-
|tence Of i've years, They have been
stealing and when the theft wa dis,
covered and q search made their gar
ret wa found filled with. solen arti-
Icles. Their parents hayeabeen arrest
ed on the same charge and they will
stand trial at the next term Of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Fargo-No state bank in North
Dakota is privileged to pay in excess
of five per cent interest on savings de-
posts, under the provisions Of the
guarantee of deposits law. Judge Ed
ward Engerud, Fargo, in an opinion
given the North Dakota Bankers as
%sociation, so holds. The guarantee Of
deposits act limits the rate of inter-
est to five per cent, and it became OPP
erAtive on July l last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Fargo-The biggest member Of the
North Dakota National Guard regi-
ment at Camp Greene; Charlotte. n.
c., will be discharged from the serv-
ice. He is Private Ward Of Company
and weighs ?25 pounds. Military
physicians, barred Private Ward from
service because Of varicose veins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

remains for them to make the
next move. They have an inter-
est at stake in this territory along
side Of the interests of our peOp-
pie, aud it is expected that they
will deal with this matter in a
mutual way, with a view of pro-
tccting their own interests as
we'll as oCrs.
Ii Was a determined body OF
men who represented the people
of this territory at the conference
held with the heads of the Great
Western Sugar company in Den
YER last Friday morning and they
were extended every courtesy by
the officials of the company
The party consisted Of Frank
Deich, president, Juleshurg; q.
r. Wilson, Ovid; C.. II. Watts,
Rig Springs; members board of
Peter Soderquist, Chap
pell, represented 4. G. Neuman
ON the board, Mr.. Neuman being
unable to make the trip on ac-
count of sickness; +. r. Nc
Dowel', sscretary-treasurer, Jules
burg; l.. d. Proper, Big Springs;
J. O Thistle, engineer; and W.
II. Poun'l, Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

cratic leaders expressed the be-
lief vote would be reached early
this evening and that only an
unusually long speech by Sen
ator LaFollette would postpone
action beyond that time.
The majority of the members
favored the resolution and its
passage WAS 4 foregone conclu.
sion. But numher of senator's
wanted to lie heard an! place
themselves on record before the
country in supporting the presi-
dent in cause that they declared
just.
1t was not believed that on the
final ballot more than eight votes
would be cast against the reso-
luton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Senators Will Work
Till War Is Declared

Washington, April 4.-The
senate got down TO work today
with prospects of remaining in
session continuously until it en-
acts the. resolution declas1ng the
existence Of a state of war be-
tween the United States and
Germany and directing the presi-
dent I" prosecute it with all the
nations s resources to successful
conclusion.
The senate met at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, two hours
earlier than usual, to expedite
consideration Of the war resolu.
ton.
After debate on the administra-
ton war resolution in the senate
had proceeded two hours, Demo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Encouraging Informa-
ton Given Board
CONTINUED from First Paze)

CONTINUED from First PaBe)
;zed-that Of securing a sugar
. factory for this section.
We cannot of course definitely
Sate what the decision of the
Great Western Sugar company
will be after they have have
thoroughly investigated the mat
Ter presented to them by the
Loard Of control in Denver last
Friday morning. However, the
i,osrd of control impressed the
tact that they had been delegated
~ the people of the territory to
make negotiations with capital
sor the establishment of sugar
factory, and that the Great
Western Sugar company Was
given the first preference in the
asgotiations. The sugar COM
ANY was requested to make an
early reply in the matter which
shey sincerely agreed to do, after
ihey had made their investiga-
hon.
The sugar company officials
Esade the statement that they
we're anxious to build new fac
Dries wherever the terrlory war
snnten such, and we are of the
opinion that they will find in
iheir investigation of this terri
lory that such is the case. IT'S u
business proposition with the
people Of this territory who have
IN interest in seeing its further
development, and wish to make
the best of all opportunities,
hooking forward to the added
prosperity of this section. We
ali will await the decision of the
Great Western Sugar company
with more than common inter.
est. They have been met by ou1
representatives and have had the
proposition put squarely up to
Them in facile form, and it now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

Not much interest was mani
tested in the city election held in
Julesburg last Tuesday, only one
ticket being in the field-that of
the Citizens party. W. M. Hile-
man was elected as mayor for the
term of one year, he having served
in this capacity the previous
year. For Trustees, l.. W. Evers-
man and G. w. Pool were re.
elected and H. H. Hodges was
elected as a new member of the
board. Chas. Petersen was re-
elected as Town Treasurer. Fol
lowing is the result OF last Tues.
days vote:
w. NJ. Hileman, mayor, one
year, 26; L. W. Eversman, trus-
tee, two years, 26; H. H. Hodges,
trustee, two years, 2S; G. W.
Pool, trustee, two years, q.
Chas. Petersen, treasurer, one
year, 25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Special Prize Day
Was Successful One

CONTINUED from First Page)
given away FREE by the mer-
chants of Julesburg as a premium.
on trade.
Special Prize tickets were given
away by our merchants on each
dollar paid in cash at their re-
spective places Of business and
from the number of tickets placed
in the ballot box it was a good
indication that considerable inter-
est was manifested nOtwithstand-
ing the bad weather which pre-
vailed on last Saturday.
As has been stated in this
paper in previous issue Spec
ial Prize and Bargain day will be
held in Julesburg once each
month for the next several
months, at which time a useful
prize will be given away by the
merchants of this city. Jules
burg IS reaching out for trade
and the special prize and bargain
days are proving to be most pop
ular features.
Saturday, April 2S, will be the
date Of the next Special Prize and
Bargain day in our city. In a
later issue of this paper We will
give complete details of the next
event of this nature. Keep your
eyeson Julesburg. There is going
to be something doing all the
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
First M. E. Church

Easter services at the Meth
odist church next Sunday will be
as follows: Sunday school at ten
O'Clock. Each class will make
special offering for missions.
Some of the classes have already
made special efforts for this pur-
pose and have their offerings
ready. At the close of the Sun.
day school the primary class will
have song and Easter exercise.
At eleven o'clock the pastor
will deliver his Easter sermon.
Every memper of the church and
all others who can should hear
this sermon and renew their
faith in a risen Saviour.
At seven O'Clock the Epworth
League will study the Easter les
son and all young people are
most cordially invited, especially
are the young men invited to
attend the Epworth League. The
league is having interesting meet
ings and no young person can
afford to miss the benefits derived
from such an organization.
At eight o'clock the choir will
render the cantata, 1.-THE Lord
of Eastertide."
To all these services the people
of Julesburg are most cordially
invited. Strangers will always
receive cordial welcome.-Wm.
I. Galley, Pastor.
Subscribe for the Grit-Adyocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Coed Cattle Fully Steady; Ne
dlun Grades Stronger
Boes ABOUT Zoe LOWER

Lamb Market Rather oIsw-Trsds
Similar to Most Days Last Wssis-
First SALES Are Steady. MsSsrats
Monday suppIy-With the Gxesp-
tion Of Tive Weeks Ago Run 10 the
Smallest for Wssk.opsner Since
January-Estimates 5000 Head.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, April 8, 1917. Tie week
opened out with light Monday run
of cattle, being the smallest Of any
recent Monday with the exception Of
two weeks ago when receipts were cut
down by the threatened railroad
strike. The market opened early with
q brisk deamnd for good to choice
killers. and everything of that descrip-
ton sold very freely at good steady
prices. The best cattle here brought
$12.5O, which is as high as has been
paid any time thus fur this year. As
receipts were light and demand was
good the medium grades of cattle
which broke sharply last week sold
quite freely at strong prices.
Quotations ON Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $11.5O012.5O; fair to
good beeves, $lO500n.35; common 10
fair beeves. $9.5O@1O4O; good to
choice heifers, so.25@1O.25; god to
choice cows, $s.7509.75; fair to good
cows, $s.O06s75; Gamers and cut
ters. $5.5O07.5O; veal calves, $1,000
1900; bologna bulls, $6.5O@S.OO; beef
bulls, Ss.OO@9OO.
Just fair run Of hogs was on
hand here Monday. arrivals counting
out 1OS cars or 1900 head. Chicago
had a very liberal run and reported
around a dime decline, while the
local supply was not burdensome.
First killer sales were a dime lower.
Shippers bought good many hogs
on opening rounds. but between 1000
and 1,50O head that they picked up
early was all they did buy, and left
the rest for packers. Bulk of the
hogs sold at $1+5OQ14.s5, while tops
reached $14.95.
The lamb market for Monday was
rather draggy, particularly on the in
between and heavy grades. Packers
offered steady prices for the best
lambs right from the start, but SELL
ers asked higher and as result not
much had been done up to n rather
late hour. though what sales had been
made were steady. Light Mexicans
brought $l5.l5 and clipped lambs,
$12.25. None of the extremely light
Mexicnns that sold up to S15.25 last
week We're on offer. Steady prices
were paid for so1he fair sheep, ewes
that We're plain to Just decent going
ut $11 .25@n.75.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: :
Lambs, light and handy, s1465@
1925; lambs, heavy. $14OO014.N; /;
lambs. clipped. s11.5O0125O; lambs.
shearing, $14.2591475; yenrlings,
good to choice. sl3.OO@1375: year
lings. fair to good. $12OO013O0; /;
wethers. fair to choice, $11.5O012.75;
ewes. good to choice. S11 .40012.2 20
ewes, fair to good, S1O.O0611.4O
| ewes. plain to oulls. S7.0O@950.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Will Install Model ID
Linotype Real Soon
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
the best newspaper in this entire
section. 1t is a big undertaking
upon our part but We are conf
dent that this territory wants the
best there is in newspaper
and We are here for that purpose
and are equipping for all emer-
gencies.
After we have the Model IA in
stalled we invite you all to come
and see this almost human ma
chine in operation. We believe
it will be well worth your time
and we will appreciate your call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Your Own Little Town

There are fancier towns than your own
little town
There are towns that are bigger than
this
And the people who live in the timer
towns
Don't know what excitement they miss.
There are things you can see in a
wealthier town
That you can't in the town that is small;
And yet. up and down, there is no
other town
Like your own little town, after all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

In addition to our regular news
service this week We are publish
ing President Wilson's message
to the Sixty-fifth Congress, which
will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05
Office Of County Treasurer,
Sedgwick County, Colorado,
April l, 1917

Notice is hereby given that will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick County
all warrants numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

When you want good job of print
ing done just take your copy to
printer and tell him to do you a good
job, and he will. If you think YOU
know more about the business than he
does and select your paper and instruct
him what type to use and all the little
details you will get botch Job A
printer working under instructions
from one who knows nothing about the
business, no matter if he is an expert,
cannot get out a neat job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-05

The Eagles Nest at the Hipp
Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26


wa ............ .'.....''.'..' 1fo
Nathan Alschul to Henry l.
and Alice J lIoscack, It b "a
Diy 2 Valley Add Ottawa 49,. 4
John Dudek and wife to Stephen
Dudok pts It's 2 b 1871 Brew
ster's Add Peru ....,.......
Jane Kneehone and husband to
Massino and Adele Marietta,
w It 81 Carbon Coal Co.'S sub
&c Oglcsby ............., II
Sarah Schultz am husband TO
Chas Z aud Mary c Powell,
l. y h - III Cent Rid Co.'S
Add Mendoza ......,......,. 10
T r Rolph and wife to Mary +
and Otto p Sopher, Its 8 10 II
70 ) Mnfgs Add Streator. IA"
AL | and Nina schoch to Henry
l. aGd Alice j Hossack, It's 3 s
* b Is Div . Valley Add to
Ottawa ......... .,..,..,,.. IL
Thos J Catlin and wife to same,
1t / b 1C6 It's / to $50 b lG7
Div Valley Add Ottawa ,, 4
Mary 7. Johnson to Halvor Kald-
helm. pit nW14 nwM rs "a s.. Isl
Feirs Geo Pit2er to Jos X SerDy,
pit sell 80 "a 4....,......... 39'
John Sinnott ct al 10 Catherine
Sinnott ct al pts Its 6 b "a
States Add Ottawa ...,..
Catherine Sinnott ct al to John
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
MANURICl"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY

This is q recent discovery OF Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierces
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator OF uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms OF inf1am-
nation - as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination, as well as sedi-
ment in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how surely "Anuric"
acts. The best Of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and govt, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
60 frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package of
vAnuric," manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
or send 10 cents TO DR.. Pierce for a
large trial package. II you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him o
sample OF your water and describe
symptoms. Doctor Perces chemist
will examine it, then DR.. Pierce will
report to you, without fee or charge.
NOTE: - French scientists affirm that
cAnuric" is thirty seven times more
active than lithia in eliminating uric
acid, and is q harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given to children, but should be used
only by grown,nps who actually wish to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box - or
more in extreme cases -- as "Anuric
THANKS to Doctor Pierce's achievement
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
Dr pinrco,s pnllats arc the oririna
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26

fight, your cartridge bet was hanging
up in the barn at Calabasas for two
weeks. You walked in to us that morn
ing with your belt buckled on. You
told us you put it on before you came
upstairs. What? Oh, yes, | know,
Henry. But that belt wasn't hanging
downstairs with your coat earlier in
the evening No, Henry, it wasn't--not
when l looked Don't tell me such
things, because-I don't know. Where
was the belt when you found it?'
"Some distance from the coat, John.
l admit that. I'll tell you some one
had moved the belt. II was not where
| left it. was hurried the morning |
rode in, and can't tell you just where
| found it,"
Lefever never batted an eyelash 81
know you can't, Henry. Because you
won't. That Scotch hybrid McAlpln
knows n few things, too, that he won't
tell. All. want to say is, you can
trust that man too far. He's got all
my recent salary. Every time Jeffries
raises my pay that hairy-pawed horse
doctor reduces ii just so much Il month";
! And he does it with one pack Of fifty
two small cards that you could stick
into your vest pocket"
"McAlpn has wife and children to
support" suggested De Spain.
Don't think for Il moment he does
! It," returned Lefeyer vehemently. II
support his wife and children myself"
you shouldn't play cards, john
1T was by playing cards that | TO-
Gated Sassoon, just the same. A little
game with your friend Bull Page, by
the way. ANIL say. that man blew
into CalabaS one day here lately
with twenty dollar bill it's fact.
Now, where do you suppose he got
twenty dollars in one bill? | know
had 1t two hours after he got there
and then IN fifteen minutes thai
blamed bullwhacker you pay thirty
two week to took 1t away from me
But got Sassoon spotted. And where
do you suppose Splh-lips is this min
ute?"
"Morgan's gap"
quite so--and been there all the
time. Now, Bob has the old warrant
for him-the question is, how to gel
him out"
De Spain reflected moment before
replying John, I'd let him alone just
for the present. he said at length
Lefever's eyes bulged. let Sasso0n
ulOne?"
Hell keep--for 2 while, anyway
"What Go you mean?"
II don't want to stir things up toe
strong over that way just at the mir
ute, join
"Why not?'
De Spain shuillcd little. swell
Iel'ries thinks we might let things RES
till Duke Morgan and the Others SCI
over some OF their soreness"
Lcfcyer. astonisllcd at the indiifer
fcnce Of De spain Ia the oppoltnnit,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
SHAKE IhTOreVK SHeES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. II curel
painful, smartiny, nervous feet, and In.
stantly taxes the sting out Of e0sns
and DuniDns. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
light or new shoes feel easy. 1t is,a
certain cure for sweating, callous,
swollen, tired, aching feet. Try it to
day. Sold by mail for Csc in Stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package. also Free Sample " the
FOOT-EAsE Sanitary. CORN-PAD, q
new invention, address Allen S. Ohm.
sted. Lee ROY. N. Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
q q q q . q q = . q = = = =
lIrlrA 4
UTICA.
= . zoe Gee Gee . . .

Mrs. Albert Schomas, OF Joliet, visit
ed her parents, Mr., and Mrs. P. Shan
ley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Morrissey spent
Wednesday with Ottawa relatives.
J. Nj. Langdon, Of Joliet. transacted
business for the Swift Packing Co. in
Utica Tuesday.
The memters Of st. Marys choir
were entertained Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cos
grove north of town.
George Glenn, of Ottawa, transact
ed business in Utica Tuesday.
Lou Woodward, of Ottawa, was {
Utica visitor Wednesday.
M. and Mrs. c. B. Rounds have re-
turned home from visit of several
DAYS in Chicago,
Virginia, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. DAWSON, who was operat-
cd upon for throat and nose trouble
at st. Marys Hospital in LIZ Sale, is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. NJ. j. German and daughter
! Beatrice were in Chicago last week
( visiting her sister, Mrs. Hanover
/ While there Mrs. Hanover was taken
Ill with pneumonia and died after two
days illness. Mrs. German and
daughter accompanied the remains TO
Ottawa, where they were taken to the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Conrad,
where the funeral took place.
Jack Mccormick and sister, Who
are living on the Art Poath farm north
OF town, expect to move to town
about March LIST. They will live III
the house on Johnson street which
they own and which Is now occupied
by #. Payne arr. family. r
Patrick Stanley. who has been con
fined in ST. Marys Hospital at LII
Sale for several weeks, was >brougt
home last week and is now able to bt
about again. y.
Lodge No. ~ Mystic Workers OF ths
World held their installation of OH
GERS iast flluay c'ohihe III
WORKERS nan. AFTER the ihstaiia.ioi
an oyster supper was serFeu' alte'
which dancing was INDUCED in the re
malnder OF inc evening. Inc ioiiow
ing olEcers were lils.aiicu'
Preioc'-ohas' lfaiiete.
Monitor--Mrs Sophia Kaiser.
oec.etaFy -MiSs Neilio lazy
loahhei.-Nn"s' nai,uio,.'
Mat'iiaF VIZ, o'eii" / u oo'
NsFuer-A ''csels
',eill'A'ei ih.s' iiio"e
ouper''so4 Mis' Ma'y piat'
~ ~, W. lciailu - 'i'i'ins '''
III, !Aef III nam" Wy "o'
WIS w. D. ma'oneS apen' no'o"l
II ! d 0alie 'ih' tins nei ii'o'iiei.
WIS oi,iio'. e"ie, WAY .hIo, Va
an ope a'lo'i ~ "'' wa io'pi,'. {
io" uFas ago ID repoi'Vo do sS'''N.
aiuAe hioeN'
'''i''' No' i''OF INV ~ nv y
non0oa, WV. ''"'''''0'''
o.l.@ nu' Su'y
WI >. ''0'-'0 ''"''e' 60, wv % 49,
nenoi' "e'e t." ,'a'Ao 'i'''oi u0'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26

Of nubbing Sassoon, Willie he could be
found, eXposiulated strongly. When
De Spain persisted, Lelever, huifed,
conllded to Bob Scott that when the
general manager get ready he could
catch Sassoon himself.
De Spain wanted for Mans sake, as
well us his own, to see what could be
done to pacify her uncle and his rela-
tives so that n wedge might be driven
IN between them and their notorious
henchman, and Sassoon brought to
book with their consent ON this point.
however, he was not quite bold-faced
enough 10 lake his friends into his
confidence,
GRO BE CONTTNUED)