davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
GERMAN PEOPLE
EAGER TO WORK
lack cf Fosd and Materials Pre-
vents Their Working With
0sd-Time vfgor.
HAVE no HATE Ea2 AhERlCANS
HOPE to Estaaisse Fste.Ssh5S Eee~e%n
t~e Countries ssys German Agent
Country ss presees Aas
Neehsna for ExSor.

Ne~ York -T.sA ts~rrtsa F-apFFs8s srs
ezrrr to wssrx ssi 'Neass4 !s2ss slssssssssa g1~s
and pay saae4r wsr Etsssas&sa stes. asxt
they s&aass he sa g1sA they hare .se&p
In the way N so4i &Easi raatKrs4ls. se
sNsrssnc TO Ore j 1srraEz. the tsse1rTgazfs
axes. sag sa sEseg5cssn Issttssr sssssEs-
i2ay in Magwasss~a. wha rs.Svxttgy So
rived srusa t'xez&say, iIe says shst sses
G.ssustl @s-Assssn Is 81, =, .sf$e: Frat
he c1naos s~ssssasy aa - Ereass%r g2av's
wys.s. ard sh4sf tAe h.xas Ee+Ssess fer sa
the sas~.wssst5<ss shs-~ss. es8saaBsasss ss3sa
The ray of stas sAh@g~sr s$sh sh~ mark
az its prws~>sz. sva rasv of ssgts~. Is
causing harstssssgs araSt great ss1tsrestsas
asEsassx the ms@strx Sissssrs selat smn
sHar~ls h~ rssasA*a4
"@T'sse vssssxgs wgtss eS@gas To tsefsssas say
sasss ar nj saa s<@s ssspsxas wasste sksss~
Is rasnsy as gsss4 fessS. ant aaak~ Il
ssg~srs.gsaE saSs@xsststes szf ~ssesss ot ssse
sss&as~ ssxvss2aas 4tssrz<Ts. rassaas judge
II ,sze aass II sos5~s starsAsls saa,szt sfae
e>tSsns-y,~ said Ag Aarassa. -t>ssssss&xs%ss
s2alIi-es are se%a wse~ss as-rss @sseFs
The wvsSSEsg sxssltx asxs. hS=t oSsr fails
sa take sn.e cys4ssssxrs s1ssta gsass sttxiF
y Esl< arxsaasta IS undetermined axd
that they ALI aisass n*xsr sae nsarSs
II What they have sssge<eSa III the last
fe1 years
keeAina for Expert
There Is rStasa< az sssssssat fer sex-
ass<,. partly hssssase es tas great
sssursh II cssnt ter factories sast sssss liz
tsssarfaS purposes. and =lsas eeea ass
sA~-~ ars ~ few raw s1asee1sts The
rsw materials fAasw syaatstsse Ill easy
very ssastl s.tsc~nsagxs as the doSsesEte
a.xSts. Th~ f,<syaa are striving to at
tasa shsir aia-stne xssse4vtsa-.. bus as-
inx sssts uass ~ espsu In order that
ways sass be reiuexsa far preassh2e
rsss.ucsief.
The Saus- s1.seral problems tass s,css-
sron. ether countries aes sre prsss.at
sn Germany tn ss<sre aggravated
for,n. rcs instance. the housing prob
.vsn hssi reached a tsaeA Esssgr acute
state sAsa here. The sosexaEasat Hsais
sn x6ert to adjust th.s by oAiiging
tAssse with us.r~ rssssss in tasstr resi-
sssees.s than sexe as.staiiS Hsss%ted for
,hxsr s~a fasslties "a taxe .sthsss take
their honss-as r~sstess. es c,a2rss---
bat ~nee thry are slio~sd tho asa ef
ID. kitchsas amt inantriss and othsr
surts Of the hoasss the arrangement
has saae for xr~ss eosfusloa aad
iae~h dtssvat~nt.
~fse sixh prse~~ fer all building
materials and the hsgs ~ss~s TOR
sorknasa have made II atssaast pro-
hshsfiss 10 eaiid ans bsss tas ssrsrasss
structures uesesev. n 10 bstiss~1
that hy t.t exailfisns sHsst Amssoss
ssss~~txt and prssss ~iii be rssis,s.si.
t'vsr~~ - al eosasas<iatiss are zssss
~xssesssas. Mas susts that s~rs .
fsv ys.xs aes is0 sssgkx ssx nsss
auAnaa - - = 80 = -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

The farmers have q fat reason
for voting the Democratic ticke,
this year, with the price OF sy.
erything they have TO sell com
Ing dowp and The cost OF every
thing they buy going up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
Prefer Svssr 10 Cash.

Carkstsurz, w ya--SGgar is rners
precious Cow than gold Burglars gho
broke into the plan, Of Tie ELK Bot
Ting company d.du', hether The cash
or anything else, bu, did make way
With go pounds Of spE1r
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
Nan 90 Years CD Fat|hof
Of nfty-MlA cl6

Fl censrA Cal--rrank valle.
- years Old. . naetvs II 1extesA
tsssaae q father loR ~ thirty
es,h time whea A1s mseund Wits.
wtosa he naassasd in i9oA ssvs
birth TO hef sevsatssefA child.
an eisseacsnnA hss. stxseea -
valie's eAisslreo aF~ living.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

BRUSSELS, MOST " the hsys e4tjss
a ReaxsanA fulsewtax Tie sxAknFtsss
gty~a ir France ans SwsfRftank at'e
ervaEhsg civilian nnissas. wAsme eh8sR
aim rs sp esszshas psa Fseai strikes ard
assure the wsrkinx 81 pabste sesyIess.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
TIE soUrHxAst MISSOURI STATE 1EAuERs ulisa

At Cape Girartsas will opea i,s fai Nosday.
Aagast DO 1870 Ssa1s1-s sa1as6 10 REGISTERED for
trace CO Friday aEt saturday Aagast n and a.
Tse os.sta11in. sa IA regard this College ID that
ln a3dtol 10 sG1 sasaay <o2ssgTase ard eduestoaAl
Courses @1@-s sz z.rGesS1 id Agriculture 1D1 A11
maj H2sosodry: aas well equipped Depasso1mt cf
Mechanical Arts AID Tr2c@s aader eompssert tas1Sue*
or. ard s-ars tall In Domestic Science Asd Art
Fas G3Asgs dpola aas tae orcs of life stats eeFtzA
sa.e - teach "a ae p4osc ssooas There 10 charge
for .aoa Write for b.aak form and rsport your htgn
school record
For fassaer i1fcrGsc1 and ca.aog address
". s. D.ar-oEs, President
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
Cape Gira-deau, Missouri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

Our Dem oc ratio friends are
expecting an express mandate
from the people this fall. They'll
get il: Get out and stay out.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

iaaetioa CITY. KaAr-whss Dteh
C:ogxin. fsnH~e psst1hDs sast u shis
city, wants little Aaasg eBe NJ ssear
inx bsek~Asss eaIsss - sasps ~ =
shs frcas dses sf - nDna. peiss =
ssar,i frem tAs - - ~ hsss~ss -
sxtraets shs aDssse - 1r<lsw& 1lws-
ersi yesrs sss . swssn sf hsss sssiset+
~ the air apsee nn0w ~ ssstioDs
bs.anisnx fss ha1nA en1sgtse 6npnno
. -saaii kss< hasia 0oAs ssesms -
ss~ed ssd nsw ssUuay 0~ws taIza
sssaxh hsn~y - - ln9uioyh -
sssssiA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

And don't forget he's kept us
on. OF peace ali this time to
avoid the rehabilitation OF his
tremendous army Of useless JOB
holders.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

Missouri IL going Republican
this year BY about 70. 600. Ever
n Missouri Democrat can be fool
cd once too often.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

The gov'rnmsss is urging ten
thousand naval reserves TO vol
unteer for service In foreign
waters. What's the occAaiony
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18
seekine improved couseaay

Petersburg, Ky.-Brick of the EtsoDe
county distiilery Is being used TO sng8s
church at Paris. Ky. The building
is being rzzed And tie brick shipped
70 Paris
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-08-18

With each ripsuing OF the
sucker crop the get rich quick
sw,Edlsr reAps 4 new harveat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
MIGHT.

In discussing chances of the repub- lican party to break the, solid South Senator Moses of New Hamphshire said:
 There are others (congressional districts) in other states such as Ar. kansas and Virginia which might go republican under favorable circum. stances and with Wood as the head of the republican party the chance: for success would be increased i'm. measurably.
 Likewise there are nations-sucE as England and Germany, which might, under certain circumstances agree to turn over their foreign trade to the United States. There are banks which might lend huge sums to men without resources ol without security, there are merchants who might eschew profiteering and labor unions which might rule agains. the strikes.
 And again, they might not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
7O,OOO,OOO Nitro Plant is to Sell
 for $8,5OO, ,OOO

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The $70,QO0,. 900 powder plant at Nitro, w. Va, not only will be sold on the installment plan for about $8,500,000 but the government will throw in $9,0OO,00t worth of loose material for good measure, Chairman Graham of the house war investigation committee said in the house today.
 In urging that idle road making machinery held by the war depart ment be turned over to the states for practical use, Mir. Graham said he was astounded to get report from Secretary Baker showing it had little machinery on hand.
 "At all the war plants we investi- gated we found plenty of idle mach inery he said, adding that the mili- tary committee, fought to make the war department" declare a surplus of road machinery and other matters so that they could be put within the reach of the states and the people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Johnson Again is After Crown
 of Heavyweights

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 20-Jack John- son will leave Mexico City for the United States next Thursday, going directly to Chicago, where he will surrender himself to federal authori- ties for trial under Mann act
 charge, according to Ap interview published in Thursdays issue of
 the Heraldo De Mexico of Mexico
 City, copies of which arrived here
 today According to the interview
 Johnson is confident that the charge against him will be dismissed. He is
 quoted as being highly elated with
 the change in tone of statements from the federal district attorney at
 Chicago with regard to negotiations for his surrender. Robert P. Murray of Chicago, he said, was managing his affairs in the United States and had arranged for bondsmen and an
 attorney.
 Johnson declared himself greatly disappointed with results of efforts to bring championship heavyweight contest to Mexico, and said his chief reason for returning to the United States was to obtain a fight with Dempsey in the effort to regain the heavyweight crown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Increase in the
 Price of Ice to be Made March l

|. An increase of five cents per 100 bounds in the price of ice will be made here, effective March 1, accord ling to an announcement of the Pine Bluff Delivery company. c. H. An rens of the delivery company, which handles the output of the two factor ies here, states that increased cost of manufacture is the cause of the raise. Prices, he says, will be lower than are charged in Memphis, Shreveport and Texakana.
 By the new scale of prices 1000 pounds or more will cost 40 cents per 100 pounds; 300 pounds or more, 45 cents; 200 or over, 50 cents; 100 pound blocks, 55 cents; one half block, 28 cents; one fourth block, IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
GREATEST STACKER.

While Russia starves under the disorgani3ation of industry and pro. ductive forces, brought about by the bolsheviki, the worst of it is that not only Russia, but large part o1 Europe is suffering from food short age because of the inadequate pro. duction of food in Russia.
 Before the war, Russia was . food exporting country, oth Euro. peon countries rawing heavily upon the czar's empire for raw food sup. plies particularly wheat and othe, grains. The average grain crop oi Russian in the five years preceding the. war was 2,971 ,O00, ,000 bushels, ot which 510,000,000 bushels were avail. able for export.
 < In 1919, instead of having an ex- timated deficit of 6ss ,O0O, 900 bushels reducing millions of her own people to starvation rations.
 The majority of the larger coun- tries in Europe have not been accus- toned to supplying their own needs in grain, hence the failure of Russia to produce normal crops has much to do with putting the rest of Europe on shoft bread rations.
 This is one explanation of the deep interest in Europe in the Rus sian situation, and the keen desire of responsible statesmen and com mercial leaders to see Russia, re- stored to normal producing basis. Under present conditions, the great European granary is closed.
 The bolsheviki are thus not only blighting their own country economi- cally, but the misrepresentation result ing from their false theories, is caus- ing famine and hardship in the rest of Europe and retarding the work of reconstruction.
 A pacified and normally producing Russia would have tremendous ef- feet in stabilizing economic condi- tions in all Europe.-Houston Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Chamber Decides to Take Over the
 Traffic Bureau

Decision to take over the traffic bureau, endorsement of Mayor Hol- lis action in obtaining suppression of the Chicago Defender here and
 adoption of resolutions opposing com pulsory military training, were high lights of the meeting of the trustees
 of the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Pines yesterday.
 Taking over of the traffic bureau has been contemplated for some time. A committee was named several weeks ago to ascertain if enough
 money can be obtained to pay the cost of maintaining the bureau and yesterday the trustees voted to take the bureau oyer at once. A com
 mittee composed of s. R. Russell, T. H. Gregory, and T. F. Gadberry will meet the committee named previously
 maintain the bureau.
 1 The committee appointed to soli-- cit funds for the widow of c. C. Lynn reported a total subscription of $1, ,0O3.63. | Managef E.. b. Bloom announced that meeting of the theatre com mittee will be held next Thursday,
 at which time it is believed that very
 encouraging reports will be made. | Vice President Smith of the Fort Scott Sorghum Syrup company, who
 with Field Agent J. T. Crawford was
 a visitor, explained the necessity of securing a large acreage of cane fol the mill here.
 P. w. Quillian of the Chero-Cola
 company announced that crowns and
 bottles used this year will bear the
 name "Pine Bluff"
 Talks were made by Judge R. H Williams, Selden Rosenberg and oth-
 CTS. T. J. Collier, president of the
 chamber, presided. The compulsory
 military training bill was opposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
.BlantOn Attacks
 GOmpers in House

Washington, Feb. 20.-Character- izing last nights meeting between house members and cnion labor lead CTS as "the Gompers caucus" Rep resentative Blanton, Democrat, Tex as, told the house today that "Gom- pers has issued his ultimatum to those who voted for the Anderson amendment to the original railroad bill to stand pat"
 The Anderson amendment provid- ed for the creation of wage boards to be composed of Representatives of labor, capital and the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Son of Former
 President Steals
 WOmans Clothes

New York, Feb. 20.-Saturno Reyes, 21-year-old son of Rafael Heyes, former president of Colum- ,bia, was sentenced to a maximum term of three years in the peniten- tiary today for grand larceny. He was convicted of stealing woman's suit in a department store, returning it before the theft was discovered and obtaining refund of $S5.
 After the theft Reyes married Miss Emile Salvatore, an opera singer who later sued for annullment of the marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
Discuss Improvement
 of Star City Pike

A meeting of the commissioners of Road district No. was held in the office of County Judge R. H. Will Hams yesterday afternoon, when the matter of the assessments of the dis trict were discussed and the con templated rebuilding of the road. This road extends from Pine Bluff to the Jefferson county line and is known as the Star City pike. It was decided to have an engineer examine the work to be done and report on the probable cost at a meeting to be held Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
U. s TO BUY FLOUR.

New York, Feb. 20.-The United States Grain corporation announced today that on March 2 it will resume buying of flour under it's regular flour offer plan" after suspension of general purchase of two months Although there are large stocks oi flour in. Atlantic ports today still waiting sale and shipment, Julius H Barnes, United States wheat direct. or said the wheat guarantee act passed by congress specifics pref erence in the export of wheat flour rather than wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
BOOK BY PINE BLUFFIAN.

The Graphic. acknowledges receipt of "The Transgressor," Kentucky story of love and. mystery by the Rev. Frank Thompson, Ph. D., of Pine Bluff, Richard G. Badger, Cor ham Press Boston. Review will be printed later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
s. A. POLICE MEET.

Bucnos Aires Feb. 2O-A con- gress of the police of South America will convene here tomorrow to con slider means for combating anarch- istic propaganda, suppressing radi- calls, maintaining public order and enforcing the immigration laws against undesirable persons. The delegates include high police off cials of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay Peru and Bo- ivia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
FORD AND NEwBERRY.

MT. Newberry, who was elected senator from Michigan, and who spent more than the law allows in obtaining his election, is on trial for violating score of laws.
 Mr. Henry Ford, whom MT. New berry defeated for the senate. and who went back to his auto factory, is still on the job making autos. z The republicans in the United States senate are making . bitter attack on Ford. Everything about him, from his family to his flivver, is the object of attack. The issue would seem to be whether MT. New berry is innocent or guilty. The re. publicans are not defending him, however. but are exhausting their invective against MT. Ford, whose sgreatcst offence seems to have been that he was defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
TO ANSWER ALLIES.

Paris, Feb. 2O.-It.is learned here that the German government will send detailed answer to the latest note of the entente dealing with the trial of Germans accused of war crimes after the national assembly meets February "A and examines the statutes, relating to the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
GERMAN CHARGE GUEST.

Paris, Feb. 20.-For the first time since the resumption of diplomatic relations between France and Ger many Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, the Ger man charge d'affairs, was present today at reception to the diplomat- ic corps at. the Elysee palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
ONE RESULT oE WINTER.

Life indoors with lack of exercise and heavy food is apt to throw the digestive organs out of order. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea. They sweeten the stomach; invigor- ate the liver; banish headaches, bill iousness, bloating, gas. Sold by Mann's Pharmacy. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
back on the job. Mir. Lansing learn ed that several days ago.

$1,750 per foot" says headline, and it refers to the price of New York
 real estate, and not to the price of
 shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21

cents; one-eighth block, eight cents. ice in less than 200 pounds lots may be paid for either in coupons or casf but all over 200-pounds lots must be paid for in coupons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21

We have pleasing variety of silks, foulards, crepes, fancy geor- gettes, notions, etc., to place at your disposal. A. Goldweber. 2-20-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21

Like President Wilson, President s Descharel also regards the number thistsee as lucky. only MS Wilssas,s Uni sen 4Wasjl so lucky as he Thought t was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Dr. F. A. Koetting, an optometrisi who comes to Pine Bluff highly recommended, has taken charge o1 the optical department at B. Gott- lieb's Jewelry store in West Second avenue. MT. Gottlieb says he has received such high commendatfon ot Dr. Koetting that he feels entirely safe in recommending his work under Ia satisfaction guaranteed' offer.
 Modern show windows have been installed at the Star store, enabling a better display of the goods received there. Proprietor Kinklestein has received numerous compliments upon this evidence of progressiveness, and upon arrangement of the windows.
 The Roedding signal device has been stocked by the TwelveTwelve Tire company. This is cylindrical shape device illuminated and oper- |ated by electricity, to be attached to the rear of an automobile, and by pressure on button, indicates the intetion of the motorist as to wheth- CT he intends to turn to right or left, or stop.
 Three hundred dollars in cash priz- les is being offered by the Purina Mills, represented here by the Rice Grain company for the best solution of comic puzzle picture in an ad. appearing in this issue of the Graphic All the kiddies are fami- liar with Maud" the mule with wallops in her heels, who stars ii1 this picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21

The best of guaranteed silks, woolens, and notions at the cheapest price. A. Goldweber. 2-2O-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21

x NE note ' dispsteh ff1n Wsshines
 tsd ssteydsy says Mr. Wilson is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-21

{ Deby will head the ticket in Michi. gan and probably trial when the
 returns are counted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
Kettle Versus Pot

We have already reached that stage
in our national campaign where the
kettle is calling the pot black. Can
didate Cox is accusing Republican
national campaign committee of trying
to raise $15,0O0,OOO campaign fund
for the purpose of buying the election,
and the opposition is coming back
WITH the accusation that British in
tere is are financing the Democratic
camp ign for the purposesof assuring
the League of Nations and then there
is the further accusation that the
vets arc throwing big money into the
Democratic campaign fund, because
they see. more hope for their cause in
Democratic success than in the success
of the Republicans.
If only half of the accusations about
the big campaign funds are true, then
the independent voter will have a
Dickens Of a time trying to decide fer
which of the old parties he is going to
vote. Possibly he will get so dis
gusted that he will either vote for the
Farmer-Labor candidate or he may
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-09-01
"A. S. Dorm cried successful auction
sale sor Otto Mieske, residing near
Nicollet, lastly ednesday.

A. S. Dorm cried successful auction
sale sor Otto Mieske, residing near
Nicollet, lastjW ednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Backer are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby girl
at their home on. North State street.
The little princess made her initial
bow Sunday morning.
/. Miss Martha Grams, one of the
nurses at the Union Hospital here,
left yesterday for St. Paul, to accept
a like position in st. Johns Hospital
there
The stork paid an early morning call
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Herlick on North Minnesota sreet,
Sunday, and left bouncing baby boy
there. Mother and son are doing
nicely and the proud daddy says that
the little fellow shows signs of be-
coming frst-class printer.
Mrs. Herbert Grussendorf enter
tanned at cards at her home, Friday
evening, the prizes being awarded to
Mesdames Otto C. Wichtel, Otto
Puhlmann,, lotto D. English and John
Nagel. A delicious luncheon was
served and all enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
Some twelve girl friends of Stella
Rahweiler agreeably surprised her at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nike Ranweiler, on North State street,
Thursday evening. Various games
and amusements furnished the even
ing's entertainment and the young
folks had a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Burk were most
agreeably surprised by some 20 friends
at their home, Friday evening, the
occasion being their fifth wedding
anniversary. The jubilarians were
showered with appropriate gifts of
wood and very pleasant evening was
spent, music and games furnishing the
pastime.e AT midnight delicious
luncheon, was served, whereupon the
guests departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Burk many more happy and prosperous
years of welded life.
Miss Adele Rachel Of Minneapolis
entertained some rs young lady
friends at parcel Shower in honor of
Miss Elsie Falk at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lena Rachel, on North
Washington street, Thursday even
ing. The rooms were very artistically
decorated with red hearts and cupids.
After a pleasant evening, spent at
cards and various games, a delicious
luncheon was served Miss Falk, who
is soon to jbecome the bride of Cor
nelius Burk, was showered with many
beautiful pre-nuptial gifts.