davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
.UCTION SALES.
Thos. }. Owen & Son. AuetIoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
proved lots in Chevy Chase. ID. C. BY yir-
tue Of a certain deed of trust duly recorded
In Liber 20. t045, Felio 245 ct sea- of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will sell az public
auction in the Office Of Thos. ]. Owen &
Son. 1881 q st. NV. on THURSDAY, THE
11th DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1890, AT 1
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described land
and premises, situate In the District Of CO.
lumbia, and designated as and being Lots
Nos. Five (5D and Six t6D in Square No.
Twenty hundred and Gne Good in FULTON
r. GoRDoN's SUBDIVISION, Of part of a
tract Of land eailei CHEVY CHASE
GROVE" ID. c., said subdivision is re-
corded in the Office Of the Surveyor of the
District Of Columbia. In Book No. s. Page
81. TERMS OF SAIE-An cash. A deposit
Of 500 on each lot required at time Of sale
and purchaser allowed thirty days to close
sale or deposit forfeited. Further particulars
at time Of sale. II. C. BAILEY. Trustee.
mrl.a-5.s.i0.U
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artistic-ezpressiue-i inezpensils
Guide Bros. 10. l2l4 F St
Prompt sl:o delivery seryica
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

JF you WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk 1t over with
NJ. Il. MORGAN at o. b. ZANTZINGER.
mr4-9et
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
IAAoMA PARK-$8.OOO.

prtschfd frspe; slate roof; convenient to
r., sf-ti 81. car line and 3. 4 o. trains; S
no ~, ~ tioor; bedrooms and bath: :
scresrra..sfn jag porch; large front and side
porchess - ~ n garage; electric lights, hot
;xxter 1esf electric cooking range; laundry
treys. Tot Cd 1T. by l07 IT. to i5-ft alley,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
PERSONALS.

JOSEPHINE, PLEASE COMMUNICATE
with your family: urgent. ''R." mr1O-et
AMATEUR SUNG WRITER'S, LET NE
write the music 10 your song-poems I COM
pose. arange aud pubiish music. Ea. Is6
JOHNSON. ss Jeth a. na Tai Lincoln siee
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
NEWTON ST. W. OF l4TH-
$500.

Coaxeusen, h. tbs car line: comparatively
now }. eoT{sIrtsg 9 rooms and bath; lighted
by eleet-,,.ityY ard gas, heated by hot water.
Tbi, tei; I,s zen recently decorated and
is IL sr,rrlIss uondition. Lot to a private
auey Bsi8 ipg association trust of IS 900.
and e9rvsl Z terms can be arranged for
res-,o1sioiei rgfesaser.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

II YoU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk it over with
u. e. MORGAN a. o. B. zASTzINGER.
mr<oot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Classified Real Estate Advertising

FOR HOMES AND INvESTMES
''See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washing ton"
9O6 New York ave. Tel. MsIE IS I
.Rr1-9os
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
SOUTHEAST (VAcAND-s4,Ooo

Near the Capital Traction car harm, ..
subry brck, containing 8 rooms and bsth !:
hsated ~ latrobes; trust S. 600, about $50
reaHiFed In cash; balance in second trust.
MS y very desirable property and very
theap for these times.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Near CorEecae'
'tantially baAt
about % room
bath; well be y
wide alley Ihf
for S35.Oo0. P6{
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
COLORADO AyE,-S8 500

Csnfenie't to the 14th st. car line, very
4esrrstle satached frame. containing 8 rooms
and t'atg heated by hot water; large lot,
.aaa FAR Ee for cars; occupied by owner;
in y,es4 4iaFr possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
,F'EIWORTH-s7.OOo.

N estory orfck' semi-detached. consisting
az a rooms and tile bath; heated by furnace:
ccespied by owner; ample space for a "a.
raec owner will give immediate possession.
Terins. 81, 500 cash. balance can arranged.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
RooMING HOuSE-s2O.OO0

81 ave. znd s ST., very sub
briek dwelling, containing
s.d . baths aud servants
lot 80 feet front to o
: bozss could not be built
sessio1 In 60 days.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.,
Inc.

"a HAys HOMES FOR "ALL" IN CITY
aa4 slburban; call and eeusult our list be.
A. N. RUTAN
ehss bidt. Main sz2i.
4 fef-oot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SO WE THOUGHT WE WOULD GAIN BY
paying you a better cash down price
which we did as our business increased and
more ladies' and mems worn clothing, shoes,
ETC., sold to us and by best class of good
dressers who know square offers. Call Main
4145. JUsTH's OLD STAND, 619 ID.
mrl0-1t
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
Licenses. Washington, d. c., March 4.
1920. Notice is hereby given that on and after
March 81. 1890. all licenses for peddIers and
produce dealers trading at large viii ex-
pire. All persons desiring 10 continue In
business will be required to renew their
licfIses promptly. WADE H. CoONBs
Superintendent o: Licenses. d. c.
mrA5Raa1n
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

3517 18th ST. Nw.-LARGE ROOMS WITH
board; suitable for =. Q or women; de-
tached home; $3.50 and $45 month. Co
lumbia 1873. mr7-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
RooMINa EibJsg-sI4.oOO.

Near Judicis S4IA-~, tftory brick, in
splendid condig rs1th Iahs IL large rooms,
modern steala- q -, a. E4aus lot to q 30
foct alley, rom - , iGfge garage. There
al trust of 81 hhf st p'eaRnt. ana owner Is
willing 20 aeCept 4 a@s s9ount OF cash ana
tbe halopce p,,satti s.. pnss ession.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Thomas J. Fisher 0eo.
incorporated.
Consult Our sales D.rartinsat
NEW YORK
SPECIA!

Corner property LIZ. va capitol St !;
Of rooms and bstt s-ss'ssion;
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
RooMING Fsog SE-sl2.OOO.

Near District sss-rs fioass. modern brick.
consisting of II re fOOTss, stl modern i'm
provements, in ed ~ heflioE, stable or ga
-are in rear: C. "a teFsns to suit; pos
& eSSion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
SHASTA VIEW NOTES

Tho entertainment and pio social
at tho Bhnht, View school house Fri
day evening vas we'll attended and
ail seemed 10 DO very happy. The lit
tie folks did we'll In their drills and
the teachers ara 10 be congratulated
NJ they took very little Of the school
time Tor preparation. Several Of the
candidatos were present and gave
brief but spicy and interesting talks.
q. 10. Hunt was chairman Of this part
Of the programme. Proceeds Of tho
evening were e17.z6.
About 30 Of the Helping Hand
ladies and othsrs from this vicinity
spest Tuesday at the homo Of g. G.
Garrison Of Merrill, the occasion be-
Ing In honor Of Mr. Osrrtson's moth
Or who used TO live hero but lives
In Southern California now and In
her children and friends
here. II was also q farewell TO Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison who expect to
leave soon to spend the winter In
caiifornia.
The directors Of tho Shasta View
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02


lrr'sation district expect 70 30 10
klamath Fails Thursday to perfect
q contract with q surveyor VINO VIII
nave charee OF the Work ana bekin
prenminaries soon. THIS SOUNDS nke
business ana u cannot come TOO
soon.
Earl shepherd ana family. Q. y; :;
HOUSE and son and Russell CrsndaIl
OF klamath Falls were visitors at
WIN CrAndaIIs sunday. Hussen 10
son OF M. ana hrs. Crshdall and 10
attending h'sh schooi 1t ksmatn
Sans.
An walter Turner ana Ms.
naud Christenson OF klsmsth Eehs
attended the social friday evening
NO spcnt baturday WITH tbeiT sisters
hn. wilson And mrs. kirkpstfick.
". ~ hunt was hismatn Fahs
VISITOR Thursday. His moiher-in.
law MI. y. y. niiIer accompanied
MIN ana VIII visit relatives ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE


Nervs.rseking. splitting OF dull,
throbblng headsches yield Tn Just . few
moments 70 d.. james Headache Pow.
dsrs which cost only 10 ccuts . pack.
agc at any drug store. It's the quick.
est, surcst headache relief In the whole
world. . Don't su6cri Relieve the
sgopy and distress nowi You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that Asadashs ssA n.ursigis
~issry 10 needless. Gst what you ask
for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
DAYLIGHT ROBBERIEs IN RUSSIA

TOXIC. Sept. 30.--(By MaiL)-
Advices from Vladivostok say that
daylight robbery and theft my armed
bandits is becoming common. In the
suburbs the robbers, not content to
be armed with ready revolvers, sup
ply themselves with hand grenades
which they have actually at times
put to use.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
REsrLIossNEss GROWING

TOXIC. Bcpt. S0.---tBy MaiD--
Dispatches from Formosa report
growing rcstlessncss among the For
aosaA sborisinos. According 10 .
Taihoku Telegram a large force sud
denly rose In rebellion on the 18th
and attacked tho local police officeA
In Taichu prefecture. They mnssa-
ercd a number Of the members Of the
police officers families. including
many children. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

4 daily auto stage sesvtes y nov
operating eeeWeen klamath rslL
and Bend. 0@eee Rsx eaeo and Net
ropoliten 0Arage. O. ]. Reckarc
Phone s5S-W s1f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
WOMAN POLITICIAN IN HAWAII

HONOLULU. T. n. Oct, aos-Fi-
nal primary election returns from
the Islands OF Moiokai. Maui. Lanai
and kahoolawe. show that Mrs. VIII
liam =. Kaae. wife Of the republican
county clerk Of Maui. was nominated
for the territorial house Of repre-
rentatives on the democratic ticket.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald viii Dsblish
shs mean and maximum tsnpsra-
.urss and precipitation v~eor1 - tab
sa By the q. q. Reclamation service
ststioa.. Publication viii cover The
day previous to the psser's issue. ~
20 & o'clock of that ds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
BLISTER RUST IS
PLANNED IN MINI,

st. Paul, Mimi. April 2s.-A Min
nesota campaign for 1920 to control
white pine blister rust which threat
n valuable tracts Of white pine, was
planned today at a conference in the
capitol between w. T. Cox. state for
ester. and Roy G. Pierce, forest
pathologist in the United States ~
reau of plant industry. The worl1this
season will be conferred on protection
for white pine on state and municipal
lands which is threatened by blister
rust. ~
The principal problemfs the eradi-
cation of the wild ~gooseberry and cur
rant bushes on which the plant dis
ease develops before attacking the
white pine.
The work begun at Interstate Park
rear Taylors Falls two years ago will
be- completed aud<new work will Nc
started in JaysCooke state park, the
ECloquet state experimental station
and the Little Falls municipal forests,
and precautionary measures will be
taken to protect the white pine in
ItascA state park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
SEES ATTEMPT
TO LNTlMDATE !.
LABOR BOARD
Declares Press Reports May
4. Be Governing Action
of Board.

Washington, April 2s.-An appar-
ent conspiracy exists to intimidate
the railroad labor board into deny
ing wage increases for railroad work.
,ers, w. S. Carter. president of the
Brotherhood of LOGON olive Firefnen
and Enginemen, declared today at
hearings before, the board.
II desire to register my most SOL
emn protest against what appears
to be conspiracy to coerce and in
timidate this board into denying rail-
road workers the wage increases to
which they are entitled by every con
sideration of justice and fair deaf
ing" Carter said. From the be-
ginning the press has been full Of the
idea that to raise the pay Of the rail-
way men will necessitate an immedi-
ate further advance in the cost of
living and be simply another step In
the ,so-called vicious circle of rails
ing prices. There has been SO
Much of this that it amounts to a
conspiracy, if it-fe~not actually that,
and 1 protest that it shall not be
permitted, to render abortive. our eff
forts to secure for the men. women
and children we represent the relief
that has been denied them for ten
long months" 81
Mr.: Carter declared that increased
wages paid railroad employees had
been. almost impefceptlhler IL, their eff.
feet on prices and, added that they
ought be disregarded as 9 factor in
Hhe high cost of living. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
MANY RADICALS
f n DEPORTATION

Washington, April 2S.--Only 32s
radical aliens, including the 241 re-
sen to Russia on the soviet
ark" Buford, have been deported
since the enactment of the immigra-
ton law in 1917. Chairman Johnson
of the house immigration committee
declared today.
Since November L., six thousand
warrants for arrest have been issued,
On which about 5000 arrests for de-
p%ortation were made" said Mr.
Johnson. quoting from a letter writ
ten him by Assistant Secretary Post
of the labor department. and made
public today by Mr.. Post. There
have been 1928 cancellations, and
warrants for d~eportations had been
issued UP to the close of business last
Saturday night to the number of 1852
anarchists, communists, Russian
workers and the like. AS 323 have
been deported the number actually
awaiting deportation is 49,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
POLES ADVANCE
ALONG FRONT
OF $50 MILES
Fifty Miles Covered the
First Day; Within 60
Miles Of Kiev.

Warsaw, April 2s.-tBy the Assoc
ciated Press.J-A. general advance by
Polish forces along a 1870 mile front
into the Ukraine was announced in
today's tcommuniaues by the Polish
general staff. The movement, 1t is
set forth; is for the expulsion of the
foreign invaders" (Russianl Bolshe-
The Poles covered about fifty miles
the first day of their forward move
ment, their advanced lines taking
them within sixty miles of Kiev. :
The advance was explained in q
proclamation issued in the name of
General Pilsudski, head of the Polish
state. n posted in cities IN 'villages
through which the Polish forces
marchedy The document announced
that after the expulsion of the for.
\ eign elements the Poles would re-
main in the Ukraine only untihan au-
thorized Ukrainian government
should take CONTROL
The document expresses the hope
that the Ukrainians will concentrate
their forces to aid in attaining ,theil
freedom, which also will be Of aid tc
Poland. Protection is guaranteed tc
all inhabitants who are asked to beal
patiently the burdensSof the var
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
FORKS, N. b, WEDNESDAY, ApRIL Is, 1920.
GUARDS ARE
BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN A%NNIHILATED

Washington, April. 2s.v-Jap-
anesc guards in the district OF
NikOlaevsk, Eastern Siberia. are
believed TO have been annihilat-
cd and several hundred Japan
9 residents, including the Jap
aneee consul there, mastered,
according to an ,ORc1aly state
ment issued by the japanese
foreign. Office and made public
today by the state department.
The Japanese statement said
the Suspension of. commqmioa-
tiOn with the district rendered it
impossible to get at the real
state Of affairs. but that it was
evident that "a serious upheav-
Az had taken place. Efforts of
tho Japanese to dispatch a mtli-
tary relief expedition into the
district have failed because Of
the ice.
Meantime. however, the Japan
csc have sent an expedition. to
Mexandrovski accompanied by
the warships Mikasa and Mi
shima. The forces reached their
destination April % md found
the Japanese residents in that
district safe. Most Of them wcrN
taken aboard the 'MikaH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
MODIFICATION OF
BRITISH DIVORCE
LAWS TO BE URGED

) London, April 15.-Legislation
modifying England's divorce laws
will be urged by the present session
of the house of commons. The gov
eminent, it is commended, will III that
event. be morally bound to facilitate
the passage of Z. measure which, will
sanction divorce on tho following
grounds:
: ,Willful assertions for three years;
cruelty; lunacy; habitual drunken
ness and committed death sentences.
proceedings, the equality of the sexes
and increased grounds for nullity. but
declines to go further.
Names of prominence III the so
cial work figure III another heavy
list of suits to be heard in the divorce
court during the coming term Of the
1885 cases on the docket, 1,G43 arc
u~ndefended. n.r p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
EX-ASSISTANT
P0STMASTER|lS
UNDER ARREST
Devils Lake Man5is Charged
Z With Being Short 500 in
Postal Funds.

Fargo. N. d., April 2s.-William
En- Nieman. former assistant post
master at Devils Lake, was arrested
last night on a charge Of being short
approximately 800 in the money orr
the Devils lake of1ce, II. was an
nounced here today al the ~United
States marshal's Office.
At hearing before Commissioner
Due1l, Nieman furnished bond for
his appearance before the grand
Jury. ~
When suspended. postal inspectors
say that Nienlan told them that he
dipped" into postal funds because
S ths. s;1hs co WAS ,i%p ';y1nsa .rn to . meet t
age charged to- Nieman has been
made good, inspectors say
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
BEST CONFlESSES
TOMURDE;RINC
PONTIAC GIRL
Declares She Begged Him to
Tie Handkerchief About
Her Neck.

Pontiac, Mich, April 28.-Anson
Best, formerly Of Flint. Mich, con-
fessed early this morning.s according
to Prosecutor Glenn c. Gillespie that
he killed Miss Vera Schneider, 49,
year-old telephone operator. whose
body waS found early Sunday morn
ing on. the porch of An %unoccupied
dwelling.
Best, according to the prosecutor,
had been questioned throughout the
night and broke down after being
identified, by q workman a having
been seen washing his hands in the
Clinton river near the scene of the
crime a few minutes after it's dis
covery.
"she asked me to kill her." Best
was quoted as saying. He declared,
according to the prosecutor that he
met Miss Schneider for the first time
late Saturday night.
/: The confession, Mr.. Gillespie de-
clared,s was made in the presence Of
a stenographer and several police Of
ficers and gave no other reason than
that Miss Schneider begged Best to
end her life because she was tired OF
living and was ''simply in the way OF
others" She eve drew the hand
kerchiefs from his pockets and asked
him to tie them together and place
them about her neck. Best was quot
ed as saying. The officers said Best
told. them that when he complied he
at first refused to pull the handker-
chiefs tight but she begged hin, to dc
so. saying She was ready to die.
Continuing the statement quotes
Best as saying he left tho body and
walked to the river 4earby where he
washed his hands which had beer
slightly blood-stained from blood
that came from the girls mouth. HI
!retfaced his steps to the place where
the body already had been found BY
officers and when stopped by a po'
liceman even took Tearchlight, wen
to the porch and looked at the girl.
face.
Best was released at that time bu'
was r~e-arrested Monday night afte1
La workman had told of seeing a mar
coming up from the river shortly aft
er the body was discovered.
Best was arraigned in circuit cour
| this morning onEa charge OF murde
and stood mute. Judge Rockwell alp
| pointed an attorney to- defend him an
remand him to. the custody of tn
sheriff without bail.
The trial date has not been set bu
Is expected to be this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
BUYS BREWERIES In
THE HOPE THAT u. S..
WILL NOT STAY DRY

Chicago. April 2s-Edward Lands
berg, Chicago brewer. announced to-
day that he had invested q fortune
In obtaining new Sbreweries,. believing
that the Omitted States will not res
main as"dry'' as it is now.
: HLandsberg purchased che entire
stock holdings of the Mil
waukee and Chicago breweries: lin :
tied, an English holding company,
owning all the stock Of the United
States Brewing company, he said.
IN american ,Holdings were said to
approximate $9l7,OO0.
'Desuite the present introduction
Of brewery products. Lam optimistic
over the future Of the brewing indus
try" Mr.. LAndsberg. explained. III
Is my, opinion that public sentiment
eventually will force a more reason
able tolerance Of mild alcoholic ,bev-
erages, and that the present radical
national prohibition law will be
greatly mOdifie6.h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS BANKS
INCREASE INTEREST

Minneapolis, April 2s.-Minneapolis
hanks today increased interest rates
from 6 1-2 to z percent. This fsthe
highest rate Minneapolis banks have
charged for loans since November,
1914, which was in the fall of, the
year., when demands for money for
crop financing were large.
Banks are taking this action re.
luctantly.' said e. w. Decker. presi-
dent of the Northwestern National
hank, Minneapolis, "but it is neces.
sary that we clear the decks for the
financing Of the grain crops three
months hence.
Bankers have been forced to raise
the rate for--two reasons. First. com.
mercialS brokers have been charging I
per cent and commission, forcing mil.
lions of dollars of paper on the hanks
which have been charging 6 IL pei
cent.
Second, many people will not take
notice of the present situation until
they are confronted with. higher
..A A.. -. III L - DE- .-F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-28
RE-HEARNG OF
STEEL 7[lEEL CASE IS
ASKED TODAY
Government Suit Recently
Was Decided Against by
Supreme Court.

!. Washingtons April 2s;-The fed,
eral governments today asked the SUI
preme court to rehear Its dissolution
suit against; the United States Steel
corporation. (
The SUIT recently was decided
against the government by a vote of
4 to 8 with two members of the
court abstaining from participation.
Action on the motion will be taken
later. z
Counsel for the government said
the steel case would e to fall
within the Reading case" which was
decided in the governments favor
last Monday and that the holding
combination under the. antitrust act
would appear to conflict with the
conclusion expressed in that and
other decisions"
According to the government. the
courts opinion failed to determine
tho question whether the corporation
was a combination. in restraint OF
trade. The government said. how
ever, that apparently 'the opinion
did concedet that n crime was com
Initted. by. the perpetrators Of the
steel. corporation"
THE criminal combination" the
AAtOkAoA1 SSA4kAbbA0US n 40 @4POkAAAASS0 LfgtS
continue, however. sbecause mere stze
is not q violation OF LAW; ats did.-not
achieve q 100 per cent. .nl6nopoly;r II
did not3oppress competitors; seyera.
attorneys general failed to file suit;
dissolution involves q risk OF injury
to the public interest.
notwithstanding these considera.
tons we earnestly insist that a Grim.
inal combination should not be per.
mitted to continue it's suppression Of
competition between the constituen,
members Of the combination. II this
was a criminal combination in 1901
(and the opinion apparently con-
cedes). it was a criminalN combina,
ton in 1911. and it is a criminal com
bination now. No criminal is exon
Grated from punishment because he
makes u wise 8 Of property SO &C
quired.. and no criminal combinatids
should be exempted from the pain,
and penalties OF. the Sherman ac
because after having achieved its nm
lawful ends it merely maintains the
fruits Of its illegal acts without seek
ing daily to Commit new ones"