davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11


A letter from Private Andrew
Jackson Turney is always interesting
because Private Andrew Jackson Turz
ney always has something interest
ing to write and always writes in an
interesting way. THE NEWS yes
terday received the following letter
from Genial Jack"
lover In France, Feb. 10. i,
Dear NEWS: This army thinks
more of it's men than one would give
it credit for, in fact, they are SO very
fond of us that orders as to sailing
have been changed, and 1t looks now
II Mother Earth might change her
dress into green and probably brown
before we walk fon the gang plank
again for the homeward-bound trip.
I'VE leave Labienville' to-day LOT
Thiacourt. which is about four KID
ometers from where the fighting
stopped. Our present location Is on
the \ line dividing Lorraine from
France. We have been since
Nov. 20 in part of France wnere
there was no fighting. but from the
way / feel. this morning, last nleh'
must have been spent on the 'Cnam-
pagne front A third of our company
has lust returned from a pleasure
trim Of fifteen days sojourn In the
Aims mountains. The Alps are very
beautiful. but I-belieye the noun
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
VOLUME XxXVIII
MEMORIAL FOR BOURBON COIN.
TY SOLDIERS ASSURED

BY the action Of the people of
Bourbon county in their subscrip-
lions at the mass meeting held at
the Grand Opera House Sunday after
noon, it is now an assured fact that
the memory of Bourbon county's SOL
der dead in the late world-war will
be perpetuated in fitting memorial.
An audience that completely filled
the structure was present when the
proceedings began at $3.50 O'Clock.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. James M. Caldwell, Chairman for
the county, who, in few we'll
chosen words, announced the object
of the meeting. Community Chorus.
under the direction of Mr.. A. L.
Boatright, sang America" the audi
ence joining in the refrain. The In
vocation was pronounced by Rev. w.
E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church, followed by the rendition Of
The Battle Hymn of the Republic,
by the Community Chorus.
Chairman Caldwell introduced
Judge Denis Dundon, who, in a brief
address, eulogized the soldier and
sailor boys of the county. Miss
Mary Dan HARRISON and her brother,
Capt. Dan HARRISON, rendered a duet,
'"Tenting On The Old Camp Ground, :"
and in response to hearty applause,
rendered MY Old Kentucky Home. 4"
Both have splendid voices and are
70 he of
Paris.
The principal speaker of the even
ing, Hon. Edward O'Hara, of Will
Jamestown, was then introduced to
the audience by Chairman Caldwell.
Mr. O'Hara delivered one OF the most
any Paris audience ever heard. He
held the undivided attention of the
audience to the very last minute.
His address was frequently inter
rupted by continued applause, as he
told in a mastery way Of the sacri-
fees made by the American boys in
the war
At the close of Mr.. O'Hara's ad-
dress the work of raising the funds
for the memorial was begun under
the auspices of Mr.. John T. Collins
who was introduced to the big au-
dience by Chairman Caldwell as "the
Billy Sunday of Bourbon county
In compliance with a request made
by Mr.. Collins, Miss HARRISON and
Capt HARRISON repeated the singing
OF "Tenting On The Old Camp
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11

tains of Kentucky would appeal to
me more. l had not intended taking
the trip, but if our orders remain un-
changed, will be there the first of
March for couple of weeks.
Only wish you were along to write
up (not light up) the trip.
Hope the boys are getting home on
the double-quick, as home is what we
yearn for. The best Of luck to every
one. Tell Press Myers or his success
sors to move the city cleaning wagon
when l get back, as two steps for
ward, two steps back is a dance we
have all learned to do.
please phone the folks out home
and tell them l am in the very best
Of health and spirits and actually so
dog-goned healthy that am afraid of
myself. hope to be home very soon,
and will tell you all there is to tell.
THE NEWS has not been coming
very regularly, but that it not your
fault, know, because I have learned
that the army postoff1ces will side
track newspaper mail every time.
Well, the best of luck to everybody.
Yours Truly,
JACK.
Private Andrew Jackson Turney,
"Co. R. 22d Engineers, 4th b.,
American E. F."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
BEWARE THE DOG! NO LICENSE
NO DOG.

For failure to secure the required
license and license tags for their
dogs. Judge Batterton, in the County
Court, Friday, assessed fines of $40
and costs against Charles Feeback
and Hugh Victor, Of Millersburg. and
Geo. Christopher. residing on the
Xalapa Farm, near Paris.
Five dogs, minus their license
tags, were picked up on the streets
Friday by Sheriff w. G. McClintock
and Deputy Sheriff R. M. Gilkey and
placed in the dog pound. Six dogs
in Millersburg were sent to the
slaughter house.
Kentucky has collected something
like s250,000 from the dog tax dur.
ing the present year, 1928 dogs
having been listed for taxation.
Taxes on dogs will run to at least
$4,000 and the school fund of the
State will get neat part of this
sum.
In the County Court, Saturday
John Berry, Eliza Baker, Charlie
Smoot and George Mcdonald were
each fined $40 and costs by County
Judge George Batterton for failure to
take out the required license on dogs
purporting to be owned by them. Dur.
ing the day several dogs without the
necessary tags were picked UP by the
officers and sent to the pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11

Ground" Mr.. Collins declaring that
it ought to open the purses and
hearts Of the audience if anything in
the world would.
Contributions began with the sum
of $500 and went on down theline
as low as one dollar, the amounts be-
ing called off faster than the tellers
could keep track of them. 1t remind
ed many in the audience of the big
Red Cross drive at the court house.
Altogether $50 subscriptions were
made, totalling about $500, Mil
lersburg and other sections Of the
county not being heard from. 1t is
practically assured that the whole
amount, $4,000, is now In sight
1t was stated yesterday that the
committee had about decided on the
form of memorial and that a monu-
ment of artistic design and proper
tions, erected in the court house
yard, will become the testimonial of
Bourbon county's regard for the boys
who have given up their lives for
their country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11

TOBACCO MARKETS
= 90 q q q q >>>>>

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold yesterday a total of
$1,000 pounds Of tobacco for 49,.
19O.7S, an average of SPITE. The
quality Of the days offerings was
very poor, and the market showed
no advance over last weeks prices.
Some of the crop averages follow:
Thos. brennan, 1925 pounds. ay-
erage $41.55.
Miller & Crump. 1850 pounds,
average s32.34.
Arthur Harvey, 1850 pounds, av-
erage $30.57.
King Redmon, 1855 pounds, aver.
age $38.12.
Brennan & Sanders, 1895 pounds
average $40.11.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson, g.
955 pounds, average $38.72.
Henry & Johnson, 3,445 pounds
average $32.85.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
ATTRACTIONS AT LEXINGTON
OPERA HOUSE.

Theatre-goers will ind a splendid
line of attractions for the week at
the Lexington Opera House. Begin
ming yesterday with the New York
musical comedy success. "Oh, Lady,
Lady" the same attraction tonight;
Wednesday and Thursday, the laugh
able farce frolic, .'Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" and on Saturday matinee
and night, the favorite and refresh
ing comedy, Daddy Long Legs" g
Good attractions like these can
always, be depended upon to draw q
large patronage from Bourbon
county. go
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
DRILLING IN BOURBON.

Drilling for oil will begin within a
week on the farm Of VIM. Meter,
near Hutchinson, this county.
Sometime ago Mr.. Meter started
drilling for water. One day the
driller lighted his pipe while stand
ing over the hole, and in an instant
was on fire from gas which had ig-
nited. The gas burned for several
days until the well was plugged.
Drilling for oil is to be carried on in
the same hole.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
10. q. 4. M. TO INITIATE

The crack team of Bourbon Coun-
Gil, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, will initiate a class OF
eighteen candidates at the meeting to
be held at their lodge room tonight
Tuesday, March II. All the mem
bers are requested to be present, as
there. will be something doing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
BEST QUALITY SEEDS.
Highest quality Red Cloves,
AlsIke, Timothy, Seed 0ass,
Cotton Seed Meal.
CHAS. 8. BRENT E BRO.
(feb-14-tf)
PARIS BANK MAKES RECORD IN
MATTER OF DEPOSITS

The financial status Of the Peo-
ples-Deposit Bank of Paris was def
nitely established recently when the
individual deposits Of the institution
reached the record-breaking figures
of 1925, 494.95. A comparative
statement of the individual deposits
from 1914 TO date follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.
. >~><>>~ .

Ensign Harold Harris, of the U. S.
Navy, is in Paris as a guest of his
mother, Mrs. Jessie H. Harris. En-
sign Harris has just returned to
America from France on a furlough.
He was in the navy in English and
French waters almost from the en-
trance Of this country in the world
war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11

The boys are coming back home!
Among the recent arrivals are Corp
Paul Brannon, glasses, genial smile
and all; Frank Higgins, handsome as
ever and heavier by twenty pounds,
Harry Borrow, tall, erect, heavier,
and full of interesting stories of ex-
periences overseas; Y. L. Harrison,
happy and full of good cheer, with
hirty pounds of added weight; Robt.
Link, Jr., bright-eyed and rosy
checked, real soldier; Allie Det-
willer, of North Middletown, a rep.
reSentative soldier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11

hliIy pOuuuS VI duucu Weight, RODC.
Link, Jr., bright-eyed and rosy
checked, real soldier; Allie Det-
willer, of North Middletown, a rep
resentative soldier.
Owen Gibson, formerly a member
of Uncle Sans carrier force at the
local postoff1ce, and who is now in
France with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces, sent an interesting
souvenir to Mr.. John Kriener, of this
city, in the shape of a trench light.
The light is brass affair, shaped
like a watch. On one side is bas
relief portrait of Marshal Foch and
on the other the arms of the French
republic. The light very much re-
sembles the ordinary cigarette light
er, and has much of the same action,
the alcohol in the little receiver be-
ing ignited by an emery wheel and
flint attachment.
Kimbrough Duvall arrived in Paris
Friday from Camp Dix, in New Jer-
sey, on a thirty-days' furlough visit
to his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Duvall, on Lilleston
avenue. kim" has been promoted
to the position of Company Clerk in
his regiment, the Fiftieth, stationed
at Camp Dix, and is also in charge of
the regimental canteen, which nets
him handsome revenue. He has
lre-enlisted for two years and will re-
| turn to Uncle Sans service about
April Is. Kim says Uncle Sam is the
best employer he ever worked for,
and that he has absolutely no COM
plant to make.
The Good Samaritan Base Hospital
Unit No. 40, composed of Kentucky
men and women, has been ordered
home. It will leave Salisbury Court,
England, at once for the United
States. Maj. David Barrow, COM
mander of the organization, notified
his son, DIR. voolfolk Barrow, of Lex
ington, that orders had been received
to made immediate disposition of all
patients, turn in all equipment and
get ready to start home. Several
members Of the unit arrived this
week.
Several Bourbon county boys and
Red Cross nurses are members of this
unit. Relatives In this city were ad-
vised several days ago Of the issuance
of moving orders for the members Of
the unit.
Mrs. J. w. McIlyaine, OF this city,
received a cablegram from her grand
son, Jack McIlvaine, in France. an
nouncing the death in French base
hospital, of his brother. Miller bud
die) McIlvaine, formerly Of this city.
The cablegram gave no particulars
other than that young McIlvaine died
last Friday in the hospital from the
effects of wounds. He was member
of the American Expeditionary
Forces, and participated in most of
the heavy lighting in the big battles
in the world war. Young McIlvaine
was wounded in three places during
the battle of the Argonne Woods, in
October. He was bright, amiable
young fellow with host Of friends
here, all of whom unite in express
sions of sympathy to those from
whom he has been taken.
A letter from Private Andrew
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-03
Just Received For This Week
SPEC AI..

50 Pairs Of Ladies' High Top Boots, $3.50
value, vici kid, gun metal and patent leather;
black with grey tops chocolate with 80 90
tops to match, special this week. QAe7O
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
! j. I! ? : Z + = :: + r = !.
THE sALMoN-ARMsTEAp
AUTO STAGE

Three times week each
way, saying Salmon every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day and leaving Armstead ev-
cry Tuesday. Thursday an Sat
urday. arriving at destination
early in the afternoon OF same
days. Carrying mails and pas
sengers. Prompt service. No de-
lays No long stops at informed
late stations. Through fare. SIS
BOARD AND ROOMS
First Class Meals and Rooms
At MARTINS CAFE
ARMSTEA0, MONTANA
- - Il 8. Il Il 9. 4. = e. =. u = - a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
IN SCHOLARSHIP
IN SALMON PUBLIC SCHOOL q

Gold and silver medals a. gold
knives ard ,ockets made u the list
of prizes for the school pupils award
ed after contests held Thursday
evening In the god - edai cont est
were puniis In the grades from the
1th TO 18th inclusive II this contest
Gladys Campbell finally won after
tie among four. members In the iis.
being Marjorie Durnham, Deg,ice
Ashton, Marceila pippengar aud
Gladys Campbell, IL the realms
contest for which a silver media, wan
offered there were six entries. Law.
renee White and Frances Grce.e be-
ing FIRST aud second.
Winnie iseley and Aletha Bradley
stood first and second respectively
in the 5th grade composition Contest.
borohy Heidner. Robert Slh'nnnds
and Elmer Yearian winning sha 9TH
grade multiplication and Helen Nor
len the 3rd grade multiplication con
ieat
Mra. Ketohnm and Mrs. Boyle, who
revisited the scenes down Ulysses
way familiar TO them ten or twelve
years ago. arrived home again on
Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
Spring
House
Cleaning
Wants
Senator whlteomb.s alrthaax.

Senator Enoch w. Whitcomh quiet.
ly celebrated his 57th birthday ami
yersary ON Monday. May 5. He Is o
native OF Maine. He has lived in
Salmon for many years. where early
in life he formed the habit of being
never been able TO break this habit,
even with the able help OF his family
physician. He first started in this
senatorial running along In the early
days OF the twentieth century while
residing AT Thunder Mountain but
unfortunately that mining camp had
no senators 10 elect, so he came 10
Salmon in the year 1910. and al once
Was nominated and elected, having
before that been assistant secretary
OF the body of which he Is the many
times-oyer senior at this time. His
distinguished career In idaho's upper
house OF law makers bid fair to have
a break early in the start, when after
being called to the election OF 1910.
the late DR. Whitwell came along in
1912 and defeated him for the same
office. Then followed three elections
for Senator Whitcomb In the three
following biennials. In 1914, 1916 and
1918. For three terms past he was
recognized as the loader for his pd4
~. twice while IL was in the minori.
ty and once when II was the whole
thing In shaping legislation. at which
time the Lemhi senator himself was
president pro tenn and then some
The good DIR. Whitweil not having
been able TO work n permanent cure
for Whitcomb lie Is still running al
81. for now the habit Is confirmed
habit with him. II Is recalled tina,
Senator Whitcomb, who Is an able
and active practitioner at the bar a,
all times. even while holding down
the senatorship. first saw the light
Of day at Phillips. Maine. but grew
to manhood at birmingham In tho
same state where he stayed lone
enough to be chosen county superin
tendent of schools there. when he
needed the call to the Rocky noun
tains. and came here, or rather Il
Thunder Mountain, where he landed
first.
In Salmon the Whitcomb home Il
n beauty spot. gem OF bungalow
set In a flower garden of roses ane
others Howers that abundantly attes
refinement and cultivated tastes
within. Mrs. Whitcomb Is Boston
lady
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
VICTORY SUBSCRIBERS
tFrom Page II


Hagen. Or, J F Adams. George w
Oliver. ID venten. Ruth Ella Coop
er. Inex NJ Tanner. + II Havrmann,
John Z Mullen. + Con. Frank Shar.
key.
$1,000 and under $4,000
. kirkpatrick. Fred l. Wei, NJ
NJ Mcpherson. Karl O SPAIN. chas.
A Norton. Wood Live Stock Co,
Stephen A Mahafrey. Jr. Bernice
Hellman, Geo. ii Monk. q II Quaries
Mrs. r A SPAIN.
PIONEER BANK a TRUST CO.
$50 and sloo.
John ID Hin. Emerson Hin. w l..
Thompson, John McGiil. Harry Ho-
Yer. Ludwig Mogg, II M Murd sch,
Charles Hicks, Myrtle l. Hahn. Laura
u Murphey. Joseph poksch, r s Bird,
II Miller, Il Maxfioid. Kennaih
Fox. Ralph Fox. J + Doty, A /.
Daniels, w w Slayin. III + w Me.
man, Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. w W
Siavin. Fred White. G G Mathewson.
Cassie Starr, Clyde g Starr. Alice l
Mcdonald, Frank Clark. Mrs, ] "
kadletz. l. L Glennon. r @ Beers,
Putnam. Geo. b Radford, v Pa,
petit. John Britiian. II w Bradley
Mabel McCiain, T J Stroud. Geo. II
Soule. Roy l. Frazier. Paul r Nc
pherson. Gladys Mcpherson. Margar,
let l. Snyder, Alex Snyder, Mrs May
Price. Pearl Stroud. James Owen,
Carl l. Hilton. D Smith. Nephi q
Ward, Rose Oiconnell. Emerson c
Frazier. Edith Westfan Paul +
Dempsey. Earl r Gaiibreath. Paul Y
Stratton. Mrs. Il ID Wolfe, Mrs. II NJ
Moo,e, T II Burbridge, rherin 4
Burbridge. John Belief. W G Shoup
Josephine Shoup. Chris Van Strait
Raymond Preston, + A Preston, q
F vose. Fred Rose. Helen r Caster
lin. w Il Hays. w II Horn. Edith
Horn. T. b Randolph. II Rose, Jos
and Mary Jarvis. Elnora Jarvis, Jen
ME Sunderlin. + w Bellamy, Clio
Bethany. Bertha " Rose. I.cnora AIDE
Snyder. Rose Alene Snyder. Ernes
tine Rose. M u Merritt, w ID Jones
IF w Farmer. Nicolas Chabez. Il /
Lee Ramey. + = Meloy, Mac Pynat;
VIM. Collins, Chas -. Dodge. ii \
Shaw, Thos ! Wood. john p Corlott
J II Whitaker. q w Barfielj, a I
Stratton. Ray s benjamin. Walter
Van Strait. Jane Edwards. Mar,
Elizabeth Edwards, Fred Brough. v
T. Rogers.
/ II T. Allen. Jay l. Taylor. Avera r
Allan. Mrs. Martha u Allan, Ton
Walsh, Herbert Hin, George Dcweis
Louis Frey.
Over sldo and under $500
b r Meredith. J II Kerrigan. Meat
Neal Emma l. Niemann. Faye Ste
wart. Thos, Pope. RuetNsn Bennett
Mike Coan. NJ III Cannon. Jerry boo
dy Jas. T Spencer. II NJ Moore.
Mrs. S w Boyle. Z Moore. Shenor
Hardware Co. Harry hin. r A Jos
enh, Lemhi business Mems Assn.
w NJ CARPENTER.
$500 and under 81 900
Mrs. Mamie Rose. Don pyeatt
Georgia Pyeaii Chas. a csrlkon. 4
y Nieman
$1,000 and under 80 nnn
NJ Mcpherson. Minnie NJ Hart. A
! W Pipes. Thos pyeatt. Geo. I. Hhoup
Estate.
William Anderson. Pioneer rank e.
Tr''st ~. anrh ara 400
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
BASKET 3ALL GAME.

Leadore boys and girls basketball
teams are 10 play return game with
Salmon nj the Anderson Opera house
Saturday evening, May 10.
There will be large attend9nce
from Leadore. probably a5oa, 80 an.
iomobiles filled with staunch support.
ers OF their players. II II hoped that
the Salmon people will turn out In
force 10 do some cheering and show
the proper amount OF enthusiasm in
what promises TO be a hoiiy contest
ed and scientifically played game.
After the bali games there will be
a dance. the Municipal band provid-
ing III. music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
SALMON LOCALS

+ SALMON LOCALS !.
Joe Verville, Gilmore mining man.
was an arrival on yesterdays stage
+ + = = + + 4. + = = I. Z. I. = + 4. :
List your houses and lots as Kelly
has calls for Salmon property. See
Kelly.
Mrs NJ. A. Dillingham; and clsi-
dren came down from Chaliis on Sun
day for visit with relatives in Sal
mon.
The ladies aid will meet next
Thursday, May Is, at the Methodist
church annex with Mrs. McCaleb as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Louviers, who
We're down last week from their up
per Salmon river ranch in quest of
help, returned home on Monday.
A turkey dinner with dressing, veg
etables, gravy. salad. ice cream and
cakes will be served at the Lemhi
dining room Sunday at usual price.
Roscoe A. Ferris has leased the
R. w. Tillotson ranch in Mill creek,
as was learned on Tuesday when Mr.
Ferris came down to Salmon with
Sam Jarvis and Henry Dole.
Having rented his former business
as a barber shop, AL Smith found an
other space adjoining the O'Connell-
Bellamy garage for his fur horse. 4
small space this affords, only feet
frontage. but it is in the midst of
the busiest locality on Main street.
growing more like New York every
day.
Being by nature bound to b. NOV
ing real estate. at the first let-up he
has had for some months in making
sales of this important commodity,
Harry Kelly is this week putting into
the ground big potato patch out on
his Manhattan tract, North Salmon.
There were fifteen sacks of spuds
used in this planting on Monday and
Tuesday. Anton Schwartz assisted
in the work.
The Challis Messenger tells IF Cas-
per Mock, native of Germany but
honored citizen of Custer county,
who has topped the list of security
holders for Liberty and Victory
bonds in that county, his holdings
amounting to $4,000 of the first and
all that. the county required TO put
II over the top in the second class
Of these securities. 50 when IL is
asked what's the matter with Mock,
We all answer, He's all right.
Allen o. Hess, Salmon auctioneer,
was called to Challis last week, re-
turning or Sunday, after arranging
details of large sale at the Custer
metropolis. These sales have served
the good purpose of cleaning up for
numbers of people in and around
Salmon of numbers of articles use
less to them but found to be desir-
able for new owners, who have
bought them at fair prices. thus ben
efitting buyer as well as seller. Mr..
Hess is to conduct these sales regtI-
larly every month in the city besides
similar calac aIcowbara
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-09
- z Z = = +++
ELocALs =

+ + :.
emit cut with two
maha.
BON returned from
b stage.
6yn is over from
home of her
yn, for a visit.
Doc highway bonds
laho recently sold
"A, although at the
AZ per CENT.
brought down to
zone of the motor
to the Mayfield
~ and needing a
Esoldiers welcomed
ppnI3uI Y9sA sIql
md Joe Mackay.
be homecoming of
hilton bought two
down in Salmon
ursing a badly in
a horse stepped.
reger was assist
chine. using the
power. when the
Moot. The injured
with the c. w.