davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.
In The County Court.
No. 55588.

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County of Denver,
%.
Mrs. Charlie r. Brown, Plaintiff, vs..
VIM. F. Brown, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado.
to the Defendant above named.
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Coun.
ty Court of the City and County OF
Denver, State Of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof II you are
served within this State, or within
fifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the State
Of Colorado, or, II served by publica-
ton, within sixty days from the date
Of the last publication, or trial will
be had the same as though you were
present.
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree Of divorce on the grounds Of
desertion and non-support, and such
other and further relief as may seem
to the Court Just and equitable from
the complaint, copy of which II
hereunto attached, and the evidence
adduced upon the trial
Witness my hand and issued at my
ONCE in Denver, this 4th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1917.
GEORGE g. ROSS,
Plaintiffs Atty.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
COLORADO SPRINGS.

This week sees the close of the
Union Revival Services among the
three churches. That this effort Is
the most helpful one in many years
is evtnced by the mammoth crowds
which are In attendance Sunday
night Payne Chapel, the largest of our
city churches. was crowded to the
door with the throng eager to hear the
message Of the Rev. r. "A. Pinkney.
Huge crowds were present all last
week to listen to Rev. w. L. Darius.
Such a showing is splendid in view of
the fact that only the three pastors
have done the preaching. There has
been nothing of the sensational, only
solid work. Much credit is to be given
to Rev. A. Wayman Ward for the
splendid idea of the Union Revival,
and to other ministers who 80 readily
took up. the suggestion. Colorado
Springs is IN for splendid church
year wit hthe united pastors.
This Sunday is the second quarterly
meeting of Payne Chapel with Presid-
ing Elder Pope in charge. He came
down early in the week to be prescn:
at the closing nights of the Union Re-
vival at Payne. The Rev. Pope will
speak at the morning and evening
services, and the Rev. B. Young will
preach the afternoon sermon. All the
churches will join in the afternoon
service.
Miss Cassie Fleming has returned
to Denver after her visit with her un-
Gle, r. B. Fleming, who is much i'm
proved from his recent serious opera
tion.
Mrs. Sallie Maxwell entertained the
Mite Missionary Society on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peterson are plan
ming to leave soon for a short stay in
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. L. M. Rail has just returned
from pleasant trip thru Arkansas
and the South.
Mrs. Elinor Neil is improving rapid
ly. She expects to leave soon for Den
yer.
Lawyer E. P. Blakemore was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Greene while en- route to Pueblo.
He worshipped at Payne Chapel on
Sunday morning and gave brief ad-
dress.
Rev. w. L Darius had rather Sc
we're heart attack Saturday. Rev. B.
day.
Mrs Saydie Miligan has returned
from California to spend the winter at
home.
Mr.. A. Cant is now at home from st.
Francis hospital.
Mr.. James Htne was able to take
out his run last week. Mrs. Hine is
much improved.
Mrs. G. Scott, daughter of the
Pratts, is still quite i'll.
Rev. ]. w. Braxton was able to be
at church on Sunday
Rev. A. w. Ward is planning short
trip to Denver and Boulder next week.
Lloyd and William Davis spent the
weekend with their parents. Both
expect soon to leave with the first
draft They have been in the Nation
al Guard service.
Mr.. Abe l.. Miller is contemplating
the handling of the Denver Star agen-
cy for this city.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
NEGRO DRAFTED MEN LEARN
WIRELESS.

Go to 18th and Welton sts., see
Lieut.. W. r. Russell, head Of the wire
less school. yon can enlist upon appli-
cation for the Signal Corps. Now IL
the time for our men to seize the op-
portunity and rise. Lessons free. and
as soon as you pass you are commits
stoned in the Signal Corps. Get busy.
don't wait, fortune 10 knocking at your
door, today.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

First date Of publication, Feb. 2, Is.
Last date Of publication, March 2. ~.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open conn
petitfve examination for the position
of-Unskilled Laborer-for men only,
In the Custodian Service at Denver,
Colo, at $4,000 per month. Applies,
tion blanks and further Information
may be obtained Of the Local Score
tary, Post once Building. Denver,
Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

Estate Of Ransom w. Watson, De
ceased. No. 21815.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
ty Court Of the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. on the 4th day OF
March, 1918.
Date flrst published. Feb. 2, '18.
Date last published, March 2, Is.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The exercises held in honor Of Lin
coin and Douglas last Sunday after
noon was great success. The rooms
we're crowGed to the Ioors. A some
what impromptu glee club rendered
music Excellent addresses were de-
livered by DIR. Westbrook, who gave
"a Retrospect of the Past" by Mrs.
Alice D. Webb. who spoke on 'Freder-
lex Douglass" and by Counsellor
Blakemore. who delivered the Grafton
on Lincoln" Special mention must
also be made of Miss Elsie Won Dick
ersohn, who read very feelingly THE
Quadroon Girl" by Tennyson. to fit
ting piano accompaniment by Miss
Beatrice Thrashley; also to Miss Fay
Shivers' answer to the query, Did
Lincoln Die in Vain?" by a most ex-
cellent plano rendition of Moonlight
On the Hudson"
Secretary Thomas J. Bell will be the
speaker next Sunday afternoon. His
subject will be "Impromptu Phases of
the Race Conference" This subject is
altogether new presentation of the
race question, and should be heard by
everybody. Ladies will be admitted.
The meeting begins promptly at four
o'clock.
uC OhOlI III LuChOCIo 10 6oih6
right on. The following is a list of
those who have come in since the ef-
fort began:
James G. Adams, George w. Ander-
son, Leonard Anderson, Milford Ar.
thur, James e. Bannion, Harry E. Bar
nett, r. ]. Benoit, ]. H. Biggins, Sam
uel T. Bond, J. L. Boylkin, Alexander
Briggs, James c. Brooks, E. e. Brown.
Roy C. Brown, w. H. Brown, James
Bufford, Wilbur Caldwell, A. c. Carr,
Robert Carruth, John w. Carrie, Jr.,
Joseph Carter, Chas. A. Clark, Chas.
H. Clark, Jas. F. Clark, Harrison Cole
man, Walter Cooper, Claude F. Davis,
Geo. w. Davis, Robert L. Davis, Oc-
! tave Dishman, Jesse Douglass, C. Vic
tor Fairbanks, W. C. Forman, L. j.
Foster, Wesley Frierson, Samuel B.
Gaddie, Alfred V. Gardner, Hiram
Cash, o. w. Glenn, Ollie Grigsby, Mos
es Hall, Oliver Hardwick, Harry Har-
dy, Curtis M. Harris, John Hervey, H.
w. Hinkle, c. A. Holley, William H.
Howard, Joe e. Hutchinson, Cornelius
Hughes, c. M. Hughes, William M. Irv-
Ing, A. C. Jackson, Morgan T. Jackson,
! .. T. jackson, Jas. M. Johns. Burgh
Jones, Ledyard c. Jones, Henry A.
Johnson, Nathan Kelly, Frederick
LaHkIOru, CnaS IIdmpkln, WIN. L..
Landor. s. Il. Lewis, Adolphus Light
ner, Wesley Lyons. Thomas 8. Martin,
L B. w. May. W. o. Miller, Robert
Mitchell, Eugene Montgomery, ]. But
Ter Moore. Geo. Morrison, John D.
Moss, Clayton !. Myers. Harry Nc
Claim, s. p. McBeth, H. A. Nesbit,
Jesse Nelson, Ernest Northington,
Addison E. ONeil, Noah O'Neil, Jos
eph e. Payne, Thomas H. Porter. w.
Frank Porter, Walter Pritchett, Frank
8. Reed, Edward Reese, William r..
Rhodes, Truman Russ, James Russell,
George F. Robinson, Nathan Skillern,
Robert o. Smith. Vivian Smith, Rob-
ert A. Spencer. sr, William stell. Al
fred L. Suggs, H. X. Sullivan, William
F. Sutton, William G. Thalley, Dee L.
Thomas, Joseph Tompkins, Nelson
Won Dickersohn. James Waddell, j. A.
Waldon, John Watkins, Walter W.
Watson, v. p. Hewetson-W Watson, C.
N. White, Geo. II. Williams, J. W. Wfl.
iiams, Fred Wood, James. Wood. Lew.
II Wood.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

Everybody is going to thu fraud
theatre. the best place for tho best
nve-cent show in the city. The Grano
theatre is the place which invites and
accommodates you. Boost for the
3rand. Everybody Welcome aud treat
"a nicely.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

Have you seen that exciting. anus
ing and interesting serial picture at
the Grand Theatre. full Of pathos. love
and entertainment? 1t shows every
Wednesday night, The Fighting
Trail" and continues for II Wednes
day nights. Remember, the Grand has
pick of all the big pictures.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
THE MeEMERY CLOTHING STORE.

The Star is glad to announce to its
many friends that the McEnery Cloth
ing Stores. corner 23rd and Larimer
streets, carry . full line Of men and
boys clothing, shoes and the most
courteous treatment can be had there.
Patronize those who advertise with us
and you viii get bargains.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
NorIcE!

Owing to Friday being Washing
toms Birthday, and no papers would
be printed, The Star was compelled to
&C to press a day earlier. All delayed
news Will be published next week,
unless otherwise instructed.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

We desire to thank the carriers who
delivered the Star Saturday afternoon.
The Five Point district was not de-
livered and all outlying stations.
Nearly every other station was deliv-
cred,
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

THE coLoRED MANS oPPoRTuN-
IIY FOR SERVICE
Continue Your Trade and Serve Your
Country.
Auto chauffeure, Mechanics, Repair
men, Tailors, saddiers,
Canvas men.
WANTED AT ONCE
In Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop.
Rapid Advancement - Non-commls-
stoned Oficers to be made from
those who qualify in any
branch.
Schools Established
for instruction.
Camp Funston, Kans., Feb. 1, 1918
Word has Just been received from
the Division Ordinance Officer, 92nd
Division, (all colored troops), of the
urgently need for skilled colored men
for service in the divisional Mobile
Ordinance Repair Shop. An unparal-
lelled opportunity is thereby provided
for the colored man to continue his
trade, even profit by government in
struction at the established schools
of instruction, and serve his country
in the capacity he is best lifted for.
As this is a war of machinery and
equipment, the vast preparations
which we are making will come to
naught unless it is maintained at full
efficiency Behind the lines in France
the Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop will
be the means of performing this i'm
portant and huge task. The scope OF
its work will range from canvas and
leather repairing to the trucks, tanks
and artillery.
The pay for enlisted men will vary
from 30 a month for Private to $51
a month for Ordnance Sergeant. Ap-
plications are now being received
and those chosen will have the ad
vantage of course of instruction
varying from 80 too 20 days at gov
ernment expense, at the various
schools established for that purpose
Those men who have the qualifica
tions, no previous military experience
necessary, will receive grades as Cor
porals, Sergeants and Ordinance Ser
geants in the Mobile Repair Shop.
The special qualifications desired
are as follows:
Foreman of good sized machine
shops in civil life, possessing mechan-
ica1 and executive ability.
Foremen capable of supervising re.
pairs on trucks, motors, etc.
Foremen capable of supervising re.
pairs on guns, rifles, pistols, machine
guns, etc.
First class all around machinist and
auto mechanics.
Men with knowledge of small ma.
chinery and having special experience
In saddlery, and the repair of leather
and canvas goods.
Expert auto repair mechanics.
Men who have had machine shop
training and helpers.
Cooks.
Stenographers and typists.
Clerks, capable Of handling type.
writer and keeping records.
All colored men If military age who
wish to apply should write at once to
Division Ordinance Officer, 92nd Divi-
sion, Camp Funston, Kansas, stating
the following information:
Full name, age, address. education,
training and qualifications.
Previous civil experience, with name
or names Of employers and address
Nsnbsr asA sadrsss Of Local Board.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
REMEMBER OUR BOYS.

Send all kinds Of pennants. souvenir
ornaments, tobacco. ETC., to Camp Fun
ston at once. Cheer our Sammies.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

Lawyer Geo. q. Ross has removed
1st door above the stairs. Phone Main
e762.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23

The eleventh biennial meeting OF
the N. A. C. w. viii be held In Dem
yer, Colorado, July 8 to 13. 1913.
The Denver star., 1918-02-23
PHONE CHAMPA 1919
A. v. GARDNER, THE TAILOR,
Is NOW LOCATED AT
1928 Twenty.First treet

And solcits portion of your patronage Suits Made
short notice Cleaning, Pressing Repairing neatly done
Ladies work specially. Prompt attention all orders
my hobby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
CASSVILLE.

Joe BosSert came to town on a few
days vacation and spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his mother.
Harry A. Bossert returned to Camp
Grant Saturday afternoon.
Arch Kirschbaum returned to Camp
Grant Sunday.
Mrs. Jas Silhanck tDorphia BROWN
and daughter Dorphia of Chicago.
visited at the L. H. Okey home last
week
Mrs. Geo. Smith of St. Paul. came
Wednesday and returned home Sat
urday.
Ed. Schwerin came from La Crosse
for Thanksgiving at home.
c. j. Hager, Miss Nora Bandekow
Mrs. F. Schwerin motored to James,
vile Wednesday and returned Fri
day.
Messrs and Mesdames Chas. Okey
and family of Chicago, We're Okey and
baby also Miss Winnie Okey IF st.
Paul, came to spend Thanksgiving
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Maize Okey.
The Ed. Roschi and Ed. Boldt fam
lilies returned from Savanna Satur-
day to spend the winter.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. AL. Schmidt and baby
Ralph were in Dubuque for Turkey
Day.
Many friends here extend best wish
es to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Mann Of
Minneapolis. The lady will be re-
membered as Mrs. Eta Duncan for
merly of Cassville.
Miss Coleta Dietrich left Sunday
for Dubuque where she has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beckemeier of
Moline, Ill, and Mrs. Earl Winner and
baby OF Austin, Mimi, were at the
parental home last week
Miss Anna Joyce was home from
Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
BLOOMINGTON.

The Methodist church was filled to
its utmost capacity Sunday morning
by sympathetic friends who gathered
to pay their last tribute of respect TO
the memory of Robert F.. Hickok who
was killed in action in France. Nov
'4ths The church was profuseiy dec
GRATED with flags, flowers and plants
Rev. a. N. Conklin delivered a fine.
patriotic address in which he paid a
ilItlng tribute to the heroism OF the
boys who risked all for the cause of
humanity. He was assisted in the
service by Rev G. c. Stafford. The
choir rendered several appropriate
selections. The sounding of taps was
followed by the benediction. Rob-
ert's death has caused the fourth
gold star to be placed on the Bloom
irgton service flag which contains
SO stars in all. There is also a star
for him on the Methodist service flag
as he was, at one time a member of
that Sunday school,
"A telegram was received Saturday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis BETTER stat
ing that their daughter AIRS. Grant
Boorman of Great Falls, Mont, was
seriously i'll of pneumonia.
Funeral services for Robert. the IL
.year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

IN a park. But, then, ne wore Dame
Fortunes goloshes, which always full
filed any wish they heard.
"The young clerk was taken home
by two schoolboys who bought him for
10 cents. They carried him into an
elegantly furnished room, where a
stout, merry lady jumped up to greet
them. She was not much pleased that
they had brought home a common
bird, as she called the lark. She had
been expecting something much finer,
you see.
However, she let them keep it for
a day at least. Perhaps it will amuse
Polly Parrot said she.
$50 the boys found a little cage ard
hung it near the window. And OPP
posite was big green parrot swinging
backward and forward in a stately
manner In its big brass cage. 1T is
Polly's birthday. said the stout lady,
so the little field bird must come and
congratulate her.
Polly herself did not say word,
but kept on swinging in her cage. A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

four miles south of here, died Sun
day evening of Influenza He was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Vorwald.
He was in the army for short time
last summer but was sent home from
Camp Sherman, Ohio, honorably dis
charged because of physical disabil-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Pearson received
a telephone message Sunday evening
saying their daughter Norma is i'll of
influenza at Sparta where she is
teaching.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
POTOSI.


The following was taken from the
Mt. Carol ILL.,, Democrat and CON
tains very interesting facts. "The
packers are advertising that they are
not making great profits on the meat
they sell. If they tell the truth and
the retailer tells the truth who the
devil gets the money? Farmers are
getting about ST per hundred for
their hogs. To get a piece of fresh
pork you pay 40c per pound and from
SOC to soc per pound for ham and ba-
con. Somebody is getting the differ
ence. between SIT and $40 and $50 per
hundred. The packer swears it is
not he and the retailer says not me, ,
but the buyer knows he's paying for
it and somebody is getting it. $40
for 100 lbs. of pork that costs SIT on
foot looks like war profiteering some
where"
Mrs. Geo. Seigert and little daugh-
ter of Stanley, Ia, are here for about
a months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Udelhofen.
Walter Kuster of Rockville, shipp-
ed car Of sheep and lambs to Chi
cago last Wednesday.
Frank Longkamp, after a short fur
Tough here, returned to Camp Han
cock, Ga, last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Nick Twohig and sister, Miss
Pearl Beier, went to Marley, Iowa
last Monday to see their sister. Miss
Kate Beier
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. WiImott quietly
observed the And anniversary of
their marriage on Wednesday. Nov.
9th.
Miss Theresa Klein has so far re-
covered from her recent illness to be
able to walk around.
w. j. Welsh who has a contract
with the government on river i'm
provement work near Burlington. Ia,
has closed successful seasons work
and is now at home.
Frank Longmeier after an absence
OF about six months with his sons at
Desmet, Ia, returned Saturday.
Capt. Schmitz and wife and daugh-
tiers Marie and Bertha were in Du-
buque Wednesday as were also Joe
Schmitz and wife, j. F. Walsh and
John Walenhorst.
Miss Matt Jackson of Seattle. Wash
ington, arrived here Saturday and
surprised her countless number of
friends who are more than pleased to
see her and to see her looking so
well. 1t is IA years since Miss Jack
son removed from Potosi and this is
her first visit to her native town in
that time. She sees many changes in
the old burg and misses many old
friends who have gone to the silent
land. Miss Jackson's visit will be
brief as she intends to return west in
a few days.
The Potosi Brewing company, like
all other breweries in the u. s., ceased
manufacturing beer Saturday. Nov.
Both and in consequence a number of
men are out of employment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Longkamp, wife of
John Longkamp, died at her home in
Tennyson Saturday evening at eight
O'Clock. Death was due to pneumo-
MIA after about a weeks illness. The
birth of baby last night probably
hastened the young woman's death.
she being too weak to stand the or
deal. She was about 81 years of age
and her passing away has cast
gloom of sorrow over the entire com
munity. Besides her grief stricken
husband she leaves four small chill
dren the eldest being years old and
the youngest but days. A more ex-
tended article will appear next week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

"Gpoon-noon, The Boys Brought It
s,.1hod ~ - Near the Window.
nary. What fearful snowstorm!
THE lady moved the field birds cage
so it hung between the canary and the
parrot. The only words that the par
rot could chatter were, Now let us be
men, And, strangely enough, she kept
calling out these same words till the
clerk grew very weary of her.
"I used to fly about under green
palms and towering Almonds sang
the canary from under his white
blanket With my brothers and sis
tiers / used to fly about among gorgeous
flower beds and over a CLASSY lake
where the plants down in the bottom
OF the lake used to nod to us. There
were lots OF bright parrots, who used
to tell us the funniest stories in the
world
1.-The canary looked GROSSLY at the
parrot, as much as to say that he, too.
was bored with Now let us be men,
""Those were wild parrots said
Polly. They had no education what
ever Now let us be men,
1.-THE police clerk sat still on his
perch. He was quite weary from
changing into SO many different things.
all in such a short space OF time, you
see, He was afraid to say anything
vet because he did not want the stout
lady to know he was clerk. He rath-
er feared she might turn him outdoors,
where he<stOod 8 fair chance of being
caught by some pussycat. So he just
sat. all bumped up. on his perch and
listened to the other two birds daddy
finished the bedtime story.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

pretty little ca
nary In anoth-
er Gag e just
then began to
sing sweetly.
!" BE quiet.
screamer!' said
the stout lady.
And she threw
a handkerchief
over the cana
rvs cage.
" 6Pnon-nnnY1 ,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04

One thorn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness Of warning.-Low-
ell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-04
DAVID CRlCATONl
'.LOCAL NLANvAGERl

lngratitude is monstrous; and for
the multitude to be ingrateful were to
make monster OF the multitude
Shakespeare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
Silver Wedding.

On Thursday evening, Tune 9th,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wise OF Little
Mountain celebrated their silver we'd
ding. Invitations were issued to more
that three hundred people and many
guests called during the evening to
offer good wishes and congratulations
to the bride and groom of % years
ago.
Receiving at the front door were:
Misses iMayme Swittenberg and Ell
ber;a Sease who ushered the guests
into the parlor There receiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise were their daugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn Wise, and their
soldier son, Burke Wise. who was
home from Ft. Moultrie on a short
furlough.
Later in the evening the many
guests were shown into the spacious
dinir@ room where an old-fashioned
wedding supper was served:
MENU
Rice Giblet Gravy
Turkey Dressing Ham
Iced Tea
Ice Cream Pound Cake
Mints
Cigars.
At a preettily appointed corner Of
the front porch, Misses Luetta Wheel
er and Ada Brady served punch.
The entire lower floor of the home
was decorated in red, white and blue.
In the center of the hall was draped
beautiful silk flag and many small
flags were in evidence. Bowls o:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-11
A BLEASEITE NEWSPAPER
MONOPOLY.

The saying is every day repeated
that in the contest for United States
senator Mr.. Lever has sno chance
whatever of success.
A curious and suggestive thing in
connection with it is that it has never
been observed outside of the columns
OF Bleaseite newspapers.-The State.
Really we have not read the news
papers very closely lately, but we
did not know that the Columbia Rec
ord and the Orangeburg Times and
Democrat and the Greenwood Index.
and possibly some others, had been
added to the Bleasite papers. Now,
we may be mistaken, but as we have
read these papers, we admit not very
critically, they seem to. be of the opin-
ion, unless we have misinterpreted
what they said, that Mr. Tillman viii!
be elected, and that would mean that
Mr.. Lever has no chance. Really
we have not read very great deal O.
optimism in The State in regard to
Mr Lever and his certain election.