davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
ASTHMA VICTIM
 EIGHTEEN YEARS Suffered So Much That It Exhausted Her To Walk a Block. ILUNG-VITA GAVE RELIEF Mrs. Jolly Says She Hasn't Had An Attack Since Talk ing It. |
LUNG-VITA GAVE RELIEF

For Is years I was victim of bron- chial asthma, and at times suffered the tortures of the damned. I became so worn out from my sufferings that it exhausted me to walk a block" says Mrs. J. M. Jolly, 322 North Fiftieth street (Woodlawn), Birmingham, Ala.
 About a year ago I heard of Lung Vita and began using 1t. The effect was wonderful. By the time I had talk en two bottles of Lung-Vita I was
 feeling fine. and was able to do my housework. I have not had An attack of asthma since I began using Lung Vita"
 Besides relieving asthma Lung Vita is for stubborn coughs, colds. whooping cough, and bronchial trou- bles. It is perfectly safe for anyone to use as it is compound of barks, tops. leaves and medicinal oils. en- I tirely free from narcotics of any kind. Your druggist should handle Lung Vita. but if he won't supply you write Nashville Medicine Co. Nashville, Tenn
 for free booklet.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
COOPERATION SOUGHT

Governor Kilby and the attorney gen eral Friday were asked to cooperate with officials of Crenshaw county in enforcing the state laws. Attorney General Smith and the governor coh- ferred at length with delegation cf citizens of Crenshaw county who are said not to be satisfied with the mai ner in which the laws are being eh- forced The conference was held be- hind closed doors, and no statement e proceedings was issued. Among t.,e citizens to see the state officials were the following: w. H. Stoddard, mem Der of the legislature from Crenshdw county Mayor F. H. Head of Brantiy Rev Frank Ellisor, Holiday Revill and AL NJ. Bentley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
FLAG SERVICE AT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
Amid Impressive Services Congregational Flag Is
 DemObiliZed

Chaplain Emmett Smith, formerly of the 167th infantry, and Chaplin John w. In- ger, formerly of the 14th infantry, made the chief addresses at the special serv- ices held at Temple Emanu-El last night for the demobilization of the congre- gational service flag, and general memo rial exercises for all the soldiers of Bir- mngham and the surrounding district who had made the supreme sacrifice in the recent world war.
 Chaplin Smith spoke on The Jews Work Tn the War" and highly commend ed them and made<special reference to Julius Strassburger, who died overseas. Chaplin Inzer also spoke highly of the part played by the Jews in the war and related a few humorous incidents that occurred while he was in France.
 The service flag consisted of 1O1 stars, two of which were gold. They repre- sented Capt. Jacob Stein and Sergt. Ber- ney B. Loveman. Mention was also made of the many other Birmingham boys, about 75 in all of other creeds, who made the supreme sacrifice for democracy while overseas.
 Among the beautiful musical numbers was a solo, "A Mothers Prayer by owen Gillespie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
LEADERS TO MEET

Juarez, Mexico, May 3O.-There will be a meeting of all the revolutionary lead CTS of importance from all parts of Mex ioo at the camp of General Carrera, in- suTgent leader in the state of Nuevo Leon, on the border line between that state and Coahujla, tomorrow, it was an- nounced here today.
 The purpose of the meeting is to or ganize all movements under General Angeles as chief of the division of the north of the revolution. with Francisco Villa as second in command. Represen tatives of Gen. Felix Diaz are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

A. E. F., pistol and musketry compe- tition, Belgian camp, Sarthe, May 13- Special. )-Corporal Ardis E. Windsor Sixth Engineers, of Ragland Ala., has been awarded gold medal by General Pershing as one of the p best rifle shots in the American Expeditionary Force. In competition with 1300 of the best marks men of the army and the marine corps Corporal Windsor won 20th place, in the A. E. F. competitions on the d AuYours range, near Le Mans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Euents Of the Day
 Al the State Capital
vv WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY

, granted on March 1 to Lester Ramsey of Tuscaloosa county was ordered Fri day by Governor Kilby. Ramsey was sentenced to serve in the reform school, the sentence dating from Ianu- ary, 1917. He is alleged to have vio- lated the terms of the parole.
 The governor issued parole to Yer den Smith. convicted in, Colbert coua- iy in November, 191S and sentenced % serve two years on a charge of man slaughter The parole is conditioned upon the future good conduct Of Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
HOBBY STANDS FIRM
By Asssciatsa Prsss

uy NSssuIdteu FTets
 Austin, Tex, May 3O.-Permission for Mexican troops to pass through Texas will be withheld pending definite ad- vice from the department as to precau- tions taken" Gov. w. P. Hobby asserted today in an exchange of telegrams with the state department.
 The governor emphasized he must be satisfied personally that ample protec- tion will be afforded Americans and their property in Mexico before he will give definite approval of the plan. Mere as- surances from the state department that protective measures will be taken will not be sufficient, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Montgomery. May So.-(Speciale Governor Kilby Friday signed the fol- lowing commissions
 Geneva county: T. J. Ward, Malvern notary public.
 Henry county: J. W. Woodham, Cio2- ton, notary and justice of the peace
 Jackson county: George S. McGee, Long Island, notary and justice of the peace
 Jefferson county: B. B. Pinson, Roy E. Perkins and l.. s. Hart of BirmlhS- ham, notaries public.
 Madison county: W. R. Wilson, Mont gomery notary public.
 St. Clair county: Dixie NJ Jones, Cropwen, notary public; Wiley J. For man, notary and justice of the peace
 Calhoun county: w. T. $. DickeY, Piedmont, notary public.
 Lauderdale county: Lottie Johnson, Florence, notary public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Montgomery, May 50.-(Special.) Edward Newsome, negro, is in tEe county jail on murder charge frl- lowing the death Thursday of Louves- ter kitts, negress. Newsome is all legged to have shot the woman. He claims the discharge of the gun was accidental The murder warrant was sworn out Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

W. Weleh, head of the state health de- partment, will go to Washington Sun day night. Dr. Welch wants the gov ernment to cooperate with the state In all health matters.
 While away from the state pr. Welch will attend the annual meeting of the American Medical association at At lantic City, June g. He is a member of the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, May 30-(Special)-The Tal- ladega County Fair association held it's annual meeting this week and selected the following board of directors for the year: Fred Prather, H. D. Brown, J. E. Jordan, w. l.. Howard, E. A. Hammett. C. w. Hammett, J. A. Shinn, F. M. Vandeusen, s. P. Mcdonald, T. P. John ston, G. B. Hill, E. O. Batson, J. H. Lane, J. w. Brown and w. T. Coker. Plans were mapped out to make the 1919 fair the best in the history of the or ganization.
 Circuit court for Talladega county will meet June ?. at which time Judge A. B. Foster of Troy will preside, owing to the fact that Judge Merrill will be engaged elsewhere. There are 92 civil cases on the docket which is the heaviest docket for some time. The grand jury also meets during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
COURTS RECESSED

Montgomery, May So.-(Special.) Seventh division cases will be heard by the supreme court and the court If appeals next week. The courts are n9t working this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
America Warned Carranza Nearly Year Ago of Coming
 Campaign by Villa Forces
Continued From Page One)

the recent shipments of arms to tine Mexican government authorized by this government have got further than Chl- huahua, which is now threatened by Villa
 O1ricials here had no official informa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
HEARING POSTPONED

Montgomery, May 3o,2(Specidl) The Alabama Power company was h. formed Friday by the Alabama pubic service commission that the petition, asking for permission to give Gur- tersville citizens only 12 hours serV- ice from the electric light plant, would not be heard until next Tuesday mora- ing at 10 o'clock. The case was on the docket for the regular meeting If the commission on Monday. The pow CT company is giving "A hours service at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
For the Good of
 The Community

VX7ITH the development of the cattle in- w dustry and diversified farming which has been expanding at rapid rate in recent years, Alabama lands are in- creasing in value.
 The demand for these lands is more ac- tive at present than it ever was before with sales of extensive tracts in different parts of the state being reported every few days. Z Only short time ago several hundred acres of Lamar county lands were sold at, approximately S20 an acre to northern man who expressed his intention of con-a verting it into stock farm.
 A few days later S40,000 was paid for black belt farm, the price per acre being upwards of S25. Several smaller tracts were sold in that section at similar figures. A few days ago it was stated that a large Tennessee valley farm had changed hands at good price and that it would be de- voted to stock raising.
 In Sumter, Hale, Greene, Marengo, Per " and other counties in that part of the state the cattle industry has been devel- oped wonderfully within the last few years. Some of the best cattle ranches" in the south are located in those counties and the men interested in them state that they are profitable
 Fl. Derby, who "pulled off, the Red Cross bull sale here last July with such marked success; Fred Jones, MT. Allison and others in Sumter and Greene; Judge J. T. Stokeley of Birmingham who owns Hereford farm and others who have gone at the business in an intelligent and busi- ness-like way, have succeeded, and their annual sales draw large crowds and prices
 Hogs are raised profitably in Tuscaloo- sa, Pickens, Butler Houston and many other counties in all parts of the state.
 By proper care in breeding, raising and marketing the owners of these have real ized top prices for their herds.
 The farms in the sections where cattle and swine are raised extensively have ad- vanced in price per acre in greater pro- portion than in other counties where the old idea of all cotton, or cotton or corn, still prevails
 According to government estimates, the average price of farm lands in Ala bama increased S9 an acre from 1914 to 1918, and S7 an acre from 1916 to 1918
 This means that the man who owns 100 acres of farm lands was worth S9OO more in 1918 than he was in 1914 and S7OO more than in 1916
 With the great influx of farmers from the west and northwest, which may be req sonably expected when stable conditions again prevail, these values will increase at even greater rate than between the years 1914 and 1918
 Two things are needed, however, to in- duce the westerner and the northwestern CT to locate among us.. As a prerequisite to taking up their homes on our farm lands they will demand good roads and good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
BAPTISTS START DRIVE

Montgomery. May 9O-fSpeciaD Montgomery Baptists Friday started a campaign for 1000, this being the city's quota of the s500.000 endowment fund to be raised during the next five years for Judson college. Several workers canvassed the business sec ton during the afternoon, and report ed they are having success, The pi:- gramme for the drive was outlined at dinner at a local hotel, when Dr. William H. Smith of Birmingham told of the plans for the raising of the fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

tion regarding reports that an attempt might be made to send Mexican federal troops through Arizona in pond to oper- ate against Villa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
WEIGH GOES TO WASHINGTON

Montgomery, May 30-tSpecia,.) For the purpose of discussing import ant health matters with the surgeon general of the United States Dr. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
PAROLE REVOKE ED

Montgomery, May 3O.-(Specia0 Revocation of the parole which was
Evening star., 1919-05-18
Coat Hangers

/; Coat Hangers, enameled
in colors. .s ; for 1Sc
. Combination n ang ers-
for coat and trousers, -.
Z 2 for he
Nickel Hangers, foldinE
, for zSe
Grip Hangers. for skirt
or trousers, 4 for kte
Suit Hangers, braided
and folding. Wc
Evening star., 1919-05-18
Dress Shields

"Omo" Shields, guaranteed
sizes l to a; 2oc to 35c
values; pair. z5c
Special Shields-guaran-
teed-sises 2, 3 and 4; 19c
to 25c values; pair, 1sc
33c ShieIds-Out of Sight
Dress Shields. guaranteed.
Pair, Csc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-15

Senate Joint Resolution No. 10
sy soard OF the Senate and Nesblt ot
the Rouse
preor r-,,rl,,- -
,i~-l--O ,2Ol-O IION PROPOSING AN
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 10 OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF OKLAHOMA. TO BE KNOWN As
SECTION 25A or SAID Ap,rrCr II,
ppo,,tr,r,.l, ~, ,,,,,, -,
roi' IiH 'oN9INu
It'N or STATE WIDE SYSTEM OF
DURABLE HARD SURFACED ROADS
IN THE STATE Fop ,rtIr paw
,rr,>,1 or, MN, .,l,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,.',
iiiH '''l' lIliI'H'r
81 AN ISSUE OF BONDS or THE
STATE IN AN AGGREGATE
AMOUNT OF NOT rXCrEDIyC
.IFrv ,rtrrr,>- ,,rr,n, s-o
90 ','-' '''i'''"'' '''o
VUO'ooVoOl FOR THE RETlREME lent
OF SAID BONDS. AND PROVIDING
FOR THE NTAINTrvANrL CF sam
po,,y Avn t,,.r, ,r,,,, ..,...,,,..'.,'',.
AZ IN Inv 81 '."'N'I'>
Or SAID AMENDMENT TO THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE FOR
THF,Ip Apppnlr,r np nrr-..,rl,,,.
Am ,r.,,.,,'., '''.' ~
= 81 E0IAL iLI+D DlI'N 10 III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-15
ELECTION NOTICE OF OESLAHOMA'S FIFTY
STATE Of OKLAHOMA ROAD BOND ISSUE

estabIisbed Si''e hoI% mIe Ss,e'' 5ari a5ar.'i
Government at an,. ti,ns cnnstr,,ct sole
" os "a Eadsroi nrnisct d,,r,iJs bard
surfaced roads along snv nart of the
routes herein designated me said com
mission may accent such roads i'm lien Of
State constrnctinn tbaraof and tbsraort-
er such roads sbau .nr1a unJer rh. nro-
visions of mis- Amendment
Immediately after the provisions here
VI become lulIy operative, Jhe SAID COM
mission shaIl cause such preliminary
surveys To- DE made ana such preliminary
"oI" TO De done as may be necessary
or proper Ior the expeditions starting OF
I'e construction WORK htieIn collItih-
plated ana snaIl cause su'n bondS as
H't HutuorI%eu To be ISSUED ana sou
,,eIyuiutL curing Ihe ilrSl year aIIeI
''''' 'u'''oi 'Hl'Ioi, 10 DE printed ana e"-
go e,ss,.o anu uuIl eAe'u'eu p' lne proper
t ~ ~ 90 o'u ""eH 30 'Hr'uteu P'"lS'
H. ,' l.'e 'l"'c IeaS"IE uU'H 9olI' as "e'
pr esG' IyeI' p1''uS "ulloI'~Su w
g,, ,,, ANY '''lI ao'I SUI le, eu''u'l "ui 's il',e
fto, ot ti'u IuT''t 80
,a,l - '' ""''Y' ,"N'o,' 3'to' "o P'
roos,,,, ,vi,,' ''''' ''' H.
.,,.,,,,,o,, lie I,'i g,'i III, I'o
rt,.,t 'uI','' @ ,Dvu 'u' l'5 iJ 'iI
J,,,,, H. ,,,t '''.t -. go
sL,u - aat. -, - ,t to," -
III - - ~, Us 80 - - ~
hea, da3a ns ,l,, i,, - ,''''''
,,.hilb ,,(Il. IN i1 ,1 ~ in
,,,,,,,i'oi -, ,'-' .i 9I'' DVi'"o Ii o'','i' t
tI,. 11,l ', ~ ''y ,'''" p'' - u, ii'
Nf;lIi,,,, ,e5 oma 0o, oo, ~
l,,t,o't F-,ooO'oVO'VV' uU"iS e"Vil year
s'St '9' .9-y 'e i'i'e % en-
l ''''N N0',"7 ,''u'u 'i'N e''o @ aI''''
ana Peg tf 'D,T y" lne iiI9t u"y VI aug , u2l
,sar n. bo go W, G''' rr,,l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-15

Fund or Stat. ~ ti,,,. ,.aiI -, I.1
comes due notb nriTci,,ai aud intar.st
shall be so naid nnor ,,,a,r1,ts d,',,,,, N,
the state Andito,a,,l ,I..s ie ,,,.,,,,. an,
propriated fron tb. (,snnraI ps,'a,',, I,,,1d
Of he state in tba Sat ,rra,s,,,.,. s1,g6
sum annually as win ha r.c.ss1r, to
pay the princinaI Of ana The interest
ON the bonds issued and soId nursuont
to the provisions Of his Amendment
as said principal and Interest bacnnes
due and pavable and said annroprio-
tiun shall be prior and sunerior 10 nh
other appropriations
Tutu ,tbs,,,.fs. ,..,,.,.,a, H.. i... an
revani. rniIsrtsJ fra,,, T,. - law, , ',,
Incomes and t,,,o- tt,ir't. IN .,.',.. ~,
collected L, tba Stotay cro,,, ti'l tavnti6r
licensing M, yeoistratior nr s,if ,'rn,,ll,,i
or ntlar r,ntar ,.abicias ~ ,tnt t..,,
T hind ,, ,L.,r,.t.,, ,,,I ~ tit,,I,
. a. 10 ','' ~ '''''N'' VI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-15

Section g. Said election shan be held
and returns thereof made In the same
manner and by the said officials as in
the ease Of the election OF State Officers
and in accordance as near as may be
with the provisions Of the general cleo
ton laws of this state. The Secretary
Of State shall certify TO the State Elec-
ton Board the form Of said ballot, and
the respective persons whose duty II is
under the general election laws Of the
state to cause notice of the election
to be given and ballots printed and dis
trlbuted, and election TO be held, and re-
suit thereof to be ascertained and de-
clared. are hereby authorized empoW-
cred and directed to take every and to
do every thing necessary to be taken and
done in such cases. SO as TO cause this
Amendment TO be properly submitted to
the people of the State for their ap-
proval or rejection. When the State
Election Board has canvassed the returns
of said election, and ascertained the re-
suit thereof, IL shall Immediately Ger
ufy to the Secretary OF State the result.
Of said election, giving the total number
Of votes for and against said Amendment
and thereupon the Governor OF the state
shall by proclamation declare the result
Of said election.
SECTION T. II for any reason spitN
election cannot be held on the aLrAef
said date II shall be held on such Gs.ts
thereafter as the Governor OF the State
shall by proclamation designate.
SECTION =. This resolution shall he
published In at least three daily newspa.
pers OF general circulation In the State
once each week for at least three cor
secutNe weeks, before the vote OF the
people shall be taken upon said Amend
ment and publication of this resolu-
ton, as herein provided. is hereby de-
clared To be notice to the people OF the
state OF the provisions of said Amend.
ment and Of its submission to the peo-
Pile.
SECTION 6. II said proposed Amend.
ment receives at said special electIon q
majority OF the votes OF all electors yo.N
uhs III SAID election, then the will of
The people so expressed, or attemnted "a,
be 50 expressed, shall not be defeated
nor set aside on account Of the faIlure
negligence or carlessness OF any offlce,
or person in the performance of his.
uutN' but the Amendment shall lmme.
diately go into full force and effect
SECTION = 1t being immediats,v
necessary for the preservation on ~,
public peace, health and safety. an em,l
ergency is hereby declared TO exIst IA,
reason Whereot it is necessary that mi,
HYt '1Ae ,s eIle'l ana be In force from anoI
aIter It's passage and approval
ADOPTED by the Senate. this 2lst day OF,
Il, L. DAVIDSON i
PRESIDENT Pro TEN OF the senate
Adopted by the House of Renr,,ssn,a
uNeS' this 2lst day Of March, 1918
e,,oo,.., TOM c. wALDREP
''e'"er u 'he House of RepresentativeI
Approved this sjth day of March 1919
co,.. j. b. A. ROBERTSON
Governor Of the State of oklahon
Correctly enrolled.
Chot. F. T.. TUCKER ~
chairman Committee on Engross,I
ana Enrolling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-15
"shan article 10 OF the Con-,

"Shall article 10 OF the Coma
stitution Of Oklahoma be an n
ended by adding a new Sect.ofs
thereto to be known as Section
25A Of said Article, authorizing
the issuance and sale OF serial
bonds Of the State in an aggre-
gate amount not to exceed FIJI
T. Million $50, 900, 10000 Dol
lars for the purpose OF construc-
ting state wide system Of du-
rable hard surfaced roads. pro-
yiding for raising revenues for
The payment and retirement VI
said bonds, creating a Commls-
sion. and providing for the con-
struction of said roads under
the supervision and control Of
said Commission; authorizing
the Legislature to establish an
equitable system for the main
tenance OF said roads so con
Structed, and establishing q
system Of maintenance thereof,
until otherwise provided BY
law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-15
ENROLLED

Senate Joint Resolution No. 10
BY Board of the Senate and Nesblt Of
the House.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-14
A GOOD PEACE.

Premier Clemer ceau when question
"a about the work of the conference
said II have done my best. ! think II
{ Is good peace"
The millions of men who died to Sc
cure this peace, have a right to de-
mand a good peace, a peace that VIII
save other millions of men from being
called upon to pay the cruel price OF
war for the peace treaties of the fu-
ture. When the treaty is ratified
as sooner or later it will be, this po-
en-, Now Ye May Sleep" will be more
than ever appropriate.
SIN Flanders fields where peoples
grow,
Along the ways the children go
When springtime warns the barren
9 earth s
Nor cannon booms by any hearth.
on red-soaked fields the workers slow
Build fair and new. Short days ago
Our gallant hosts laid tyrants low
Ayenging you. Now peace fires glow
In Flanders fields.
Sleep on We heroes. rest from pain;
Know that We have not died in vain
Your torch shall light the way for
men,
Your fame be told by tongue and pen.
We will keep faith on land and main
AZ long as peoples grow again,
In Flanders field"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-14
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14TH, 1919.
~ ~ y
THE PEACE TREATY.

Last week the peace treaty. Will its
league Of nations feature, was SUD
mitted to the German delegates ana IN
that way became part OF the history
az the world. 1t consists OF more
than so 900 words, and is the most I'M
nortant document ever submitted 1or
the consideration of mankind. 1t re-
makes the continent of Europe, geo
graphically and financially and
changes many OF its forms OF govern
ment. 1t also provides for numerous
changes which affect more or less ev-
cry nation of the Old World.
IN the remaking President Wilson's
fourteen points have been used as the
pattern. The final agreement, on the
spart OF the Allies and the countries as
ISOLATED with them, is a triumph over
the powers of greed, revenge and dis
trust.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-05-14
THEIR NEXT MOVE.

The Presidents enemies have the
next move, and how to move and es-
cape the checkmate which confronts
them accounts for their hesitation and
delay.
If they move to prevent the approval
of the Presidents work at the Peace
Conference, and succeed so far as
the present Senate is concerned, they
will compel an appeal to the people
for its approval at the next election.
The Presidents friends will welcome
that kind of a move. Such move
would call for the reelection of Mr..
Wilson to complete the world work
in which he has taken such leading
part.
The Des Moines Register offers these
enemies of the President the following
sensible advice:
although here and there may be
voice Of dissent, President Wilson
is regarded generally as many hun
dreds Of thousands Of votes
stronger than any democrat who
can be named. And although here
and there may be voice of dissent
Me league Of nations is regarded
generally as by far the most ap-
pealing issue President Wilson can
20 before the country on. In such
a situation, the mere politics OF it
ought to make the republican lead
ers chary of challenging the pres
ident at all, and particularly of
challenging him in a matter SO much
to his advantage"