davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
X X X X X X X X X X X Il X * X X 4
X WATCHING CLlFFSIDE 4
HIGH WITH "CORKEY" 4

X WATCHING cLIFFsIDE X
HIGH WITH "CoRkEY" X
X Xxx *t** +t*tt+t +t
Cliffside repeated last years victory
over Englewood. And they surely ran
up a large score
Scored only thirty-four points, while
keeping Englewood clear of the ten
yard line.
Not so bad
But they scored only one touchdown
in the first quarter
Did much better in the second
period.
Quite number of the squad re-
ceived chance for their letters.
James Whalen, Dick Mast and Her.
man Martens were seen on the side
lines.
Cliffside was well represented at Nc
Clellan Park.
Borrelli's punting was spectacular
One sailed gracefully for seventy
yards.
Captain Houck did not open up With
his tricks.
Neither did Englewood! 1t didn't
seem as though they had any other
than lateral pass.
| 1t surely was hard for the boys of
Bergen county's only city to be
trimmed by the small towners from
Cliffside.
Heck, Joe Whelan and Wally Mac
Donald were shining lights. The for
mer kept up his good work of last
Saturday.
Joe is steadily improving at center
Wally at end is a real player. He
surely does hit hard when he tackles.
Butter De Bar is filling in Martens
place very well.
Wednesdays game with Pelham
Manor proved a good workout, as
score of - to indicates.
1t was better than practicing against
the Scrubs.
Coach Longley made substitutionS
and found how things would look.
Ended the game, with practically a
second-string backfield.
The Heck brothers, Lueders, Mac
regulars to finish the game.
Beaney Borrelli took his brothers
place at full and made several line
plunges for gains. Then he scored a
touchdown.
Stein, at quarter, made nice twen-
ty yard run for score.
Heck ran through the entire Pelham
team for sixty yards and touchdown
H0ncly and Rnrralli i'm LOT
urely while making several scores.
BOrelli, Houck, Heck, Macdonald
and James Whalen made kick-offs for
Cliffside. Heck kicked best.
Cliffside did not kick from scrim-
mage once.
Pelham made three firstdowns. The
boys were not taught the real funda-
mentals of the game, not even the
rules.
Some good material was in evidence
among their ranks.
Murthey and Smith were their best
bets. The former was their best.
The game with Rutherford at Hud-
son County Park today is well worth
seeing.
GRANTWOOD AND
PALISADE PERSONALITIES
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29

home for many years of Mrs. Stewart,
now residing in Palisade, who had re-
quested this for the aid of her church
which greatly appreciated the excellent
performance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

AND IN WENTWORTH, TOO AND OUR BEST HOME BUY TO-DAY.
 HERE IS A NEW HOME HOME-BRICK WITH WHITE EXTERIOR FINISH = LOT IS 65xf45, WITH SOUTH EXPO SURE AND FACING PAVED STREET - THE INTERIOR IS FINISHED IN OLD IVORY, WITH FIVE LARGE ROOMS. TWO SLEEPING TORCHES AND A SERVICE PORCH WITH STATIONARY WASH TRAYS-HARDwOOD FLOORS I'll R O II c H o U T T--LARGE CLOTHES CLOSETS - LARGE BATH ROOM WITH SPECIAL. BUILT-IN ATURES-LARGE CEMENT PORCH EXTENDING AROUND TO THE I3AST--CE- MENT WALKS-LARGE GAR AGE WITH CEMENT RUN WAYS-TWO BLOCKS FROM THE NEW s200.000 KENIL- WORTH SCHOOL-THEP PRICE AND TERMS ARE RIGHT HOUSES ARE SCARCE NOW AND WILL BE MORE so THE COMING FALL-THIS HOME WILL SELL FOR 15So MORE MONEY WITHIN SIX MONTHS. GREENE & GRIFFIN
 TEL. 1904. PA N. FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Los Olives Home

Ten-room brick pebble dash hard wood floors, inside bedrooms, fur mace, three rooms in basement, large dining and living room; massive fire
 place; garage for three cars; ser wants quarters above; sixe of lot in cluding drives, ditches, shade, 132x295. Price $12,60O or will sell 2 F acres with all improvements, shade, fruit, roses, etc, $15,000. Will take in car worth 5000 and 5000 cash monthly payments for a while; balance on or before 31k years. Owner 360 East Palm Lane. Phone 4747. db
 EQR SAI.E-s-rnnrn f1.arna Enmsn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
House Bargains

Northeast, rooms and bath. almost new, plastered inside, large front porch, owner leaving, reduced from s35oo to S2350; $1050 cash, balance $35 monthly.
 ANOTHER Ninth Avenue, beautiful lot, worth $500; garage on rear with living rooms, I4x16, toilet and lavatory only Sl50o cash.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 Phone 1858. 142 w. Adams db
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Furniture

New and second hand furniture, oil stoves, refrigerators, sewing machines, harness and farm machinery can be bought at the best prices. Phone 30s3. AT W. Jefferson.
 JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
 gb
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
ATTRACTIYE HOMES

ATTRACTIVE HOMES
 A DANDY ATTRACTIVE LITTLE 5-ROOM BRICK, LOCATED NORTH EAST. ABSOLUTELY NEW AND MODERN, GARAGE TOO. PRICED AT $62o0. OWNER WILL ACCEPT s2ooo CASH PAYMENT AND AN AS INITIAL PAY MENT.
 A VERY ATTRACTIVE, WELL BUILT BRICK HOUSE, NORTH EAST ON PAVED STREET. IF YOU CAN PAY AS MUCH AS $2500 CASH WE CAN OFFER YOU A VERY AT TRACTIVE PROPOSITION ON THIS HOME.
 ROOMS, MODERN AND NEW, LOCATED WEST, PRICED AT $3700, ONLY $500 CASH NECESSARY.
 WE HAVE SEVERAL LARGER HOMES THAT ARE BEING OFFER ED FOR SALE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES AND WILL BE VERY PLEASED TO SHOW YOU.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 303- BOA 305 HEARD BLDG. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Just a Home

AND IN KENILWORTH, TOO AND OUR BEST HOME BUY TO-DAY.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

FOR SALE-Perfect, decorated Hav- Hand dinner set. pedestal lamp Napa- rec kitchen cabinet, Boss cleo. wash | CT, Hoover cleaner, Singer sewing ma. chine, child's bed, high chair, push cart. jumper. brown reed buggy, fruit jars, jelly glass, etc. At S34 North Third Ave. db FOR SALE-Dining and living room furniture, almost new. S4S N. Fifth avenue. dd
 U SED MACHINERY = Boilers. pumps. gasoline and steam engines, pipe. lighting plants. refrigerators and ice making, overhauling and erecting. c. c. Mentzer, General Engineer, 214 N. Ninth street. Phone 4545. dd
 FOR SALE-A pure white diamond karat and half. Box Y, Republican.
 dd
 BREAKFAST TABLES-Well made of best material. $6.50 to SS.50. Library table, ice boxes and all kinds furniture made to order. 1915 p. Van Buren. dn
 FOR SALELVictrola, tuned oak case. Phone S619. db
 NEW SHIPMENT of beautiful Ma vajo rugs. sos N Tenth avenue.
 CHINA CABINET. dresser and com mode, rocker, iron bed, porch swing, adjustable dress form. 514 B. Culver street. dp
 FOR SALE-Maize. stored in Phoe- nix; s42.5o per ton. Phone 110R2. dd
 VERY large. handsome roll-top desk, $100; small typewriter desk, $15; two heavy oak office chairs, $25; two oak swivel desk chairs, s25 each; one 12-drawer legal file. s25; one steel cabinet safe, one nine column Bur rough adding machine, one electric ex- tension light, one desk extension for typewriter. a few files and other things. F. c. Bennett, 2OS O'Neill Bldg. db
 WHITE kitchen table. almost new gas range, mahogany buffet, five leather bottom arm dining chairs, ma hogany bookcase and writing desk ivory chiffonier with splendid mirror | large ivory dresser. three iron beds, springs and mattresses, one Perfection oil heater, one electric fan, two child's rocking chairs. three different stools l one 9x12 rug, one lawn mower. one au- tomobile cover, two or three trunks. F. C. Bennett, 2137 West Adams. db
 FOR SALE-Cotton cultivator, disc harrow, wagon. Will take note for same. Phone S9So. dd IF YOU want furniture. come to the auction Monday. IT E. Roanoke Ave. take Indian school car. J. B. Guess, auctioneer. db DRY mesquite wood, s5 a -io., in ward or .6 delivered in Phoenix. Phone 123R2 If i ONE traction engine and two culti- vators, used one week, cost sl.500. price $500. Ford's Stores. If | DAYTON comp, ting scales. all types. ] for immediate delivery. and they are sold on easy terms. 327 " Adams St. Phone 20S7. If
 TRACTOR, disc, and blow: cash or terms 14o1 N. 18th St. dd
 IF YOU want to buy anything for the home, it will pay you to see Neal" If you want to sell anything, it surely will pay you. Neal, POP N. 9th St. Phone 5275. If
 OLIVER typewriter for sale. 1s4O W Monroe. dg
 FOR SALE-Good used piano, up right Kimball. 123S D. Adams db
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
TERMS

AUTO generator armatures wound. Can make exchange. D. c. Adair, 1917 F. Washington. br
 CHEVROLET 490 touring, excellent shape. bargain for cash. Parties leav- ing town. 1421 E. Washington St. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
40 Acres

10 ACRES-100go PROFIT On car line in Orange Belt, sandy loam soil, free from Johnson grass; Best land in valley. Can be sub divided. Priced only $350 per acre, terms. Worth S700.
 DANIE REALTY co.
 126 N Central. Phone 3599 db ONE-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH With dandy 4-room house, chicken house and run; good we'll; close in. some snap at $1750; S400 cash, s25 month or will take a Ford car.
 o. K REALTY co.
 90 5. Second Ave. dt
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

GET YOU a homestead in Casa Grande Valley. Some good ones to take. Call at 530 West Washington any time. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
ALFALFA

alfalfa on this 62 acres on the Base line Road, nine miles from Phoenix. There's also a 4-room house, well, en- zine, tower. tank. tool shed. hay barn, adobe cellar, and plenty of shade. It's an exceptionally good buy at $250. % per acre on terms. With fine sandy loam, and a wonderful alfalfa crop on the 20 acres. this property is a splendid nucleus for a dairy and general farming ranch.
 See MT. Lane, with
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Ground Floor Heard Bldg.
 Phone 1851 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

FOR SALE-1s2O Dodge car, 6 cord tires, cut-out. snubbers, other extras. Al condition. guaranteed O. K. in every respect. Address Phoenix, R. F. D. No. 8. Box 12s. or phone Glendale. 10TJ4 after S D. m. d6
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
FOR sALe-misceLLANeous 4
For Sale

SAFE CABINET'-LARGE SIZE, OAK FINISH, FULLY EQUIPPED. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. HIGH, DOUBLE, BOOKKEEPER'S DESK. BOTH AT A BARGAIN. SEE MYERS AT REPUBLICAN, OFFICE If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
S7400 Few Days Only

Beautiful Groom. pebble dash. fin ished in ivory, garage and drive, stor- age room. owner says sell. You will miss a real opportunity if you do not investigate at once. Chelsea Addition. Let me show you.
 FLICKINGER
 FLICKINGER REALTY co.
 Phone 3073. 16 West Adams. db
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

garden land, plowed ready for planting. A cozy house to live in and close to town. A very small payment secures you this home and balance to suit you. Phone S23S. dm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana. Wayne County. IS:
Mary Sego VS.. Harvey Sego Wayne
Circuit Court. January term, 1921; No.
1914. Petition for divorce.
Be 1t known, that on the LIST day OF
February. 1921. the above named Plain
tiff. by her attorney. filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court
her Petition against said defendant for
a divorce.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Anna Petry,
a disinterested person, showing that
said defendant is not resident of this
state, and also her own affidavit show
ing that her causes for divorce. as
stated in her said petition. are. cruel
and inhuman treatment and failure to
provide.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
such petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers demurs thereto
on the calling of said cause on the LIST
day of April. 1921. at the term of said
Court which was begun and held at the
Court House in the City of Richmond,
on the first Monday of January. 1921
said cause will be heard and determined
in his absence.
Witness. the Clerk. and the Seal of
said Court, at the City of Richmond
this LIST day of February. 1921.
LINUS p. MEREDITH
Clerk
Frank T. Strayer, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Feb. 3-10-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
CENTRALIZED Plan
FOR power PERMITS
under CONSIDERATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Develop-
ment of niagara Falls" water power
as a national asset" on gigantic
plan that would assign all water power
privileges to che individual or corpor-
alton, thus eliminating grants to war;
Gus smaller interests. is urged in vari-
Gus recommendations now before the
Federal Power commission.
Although agreeing generally that
comprehensive system of, develop
should be adopted. the recommend
tons vary greatly as to the nature of
the development. in approving an
grants. the members of the present
commission. Secretaries Baker, Payne
and Meredith, are inclined to antici-
pate development of methods in the
near future that will permit the trans
porting economically of power to
points 500 miles or more from the
falls.
Would Use Both Sections.
Experts have told the commission
that the single assignment" plan
should include assignment of water
power privileges below the falls. as
we'll as those above. Plans to COM
bine the several hundred thousand
horse power taken from the Gorge
with the millions taken from above
the falls into one project were pre-
scented.
The plans range from tunneling IN
der Goat Island, which hangs on the
precipice between the American and
Canadian falls, to digging power and
ship canal from Lake Erie to Lake
Ontario. Proponents of some of the
proposed projects claim that the gov
eminent could tax such development
a half million a year and still give
users cheaper power than they now
enjoy, and leave a profit for the cor
poration on the investment.
Secretary Baker, chairman of the
commission has announced that no
privileges anticipating future amend
ments to the existing water diversion
treaty with Canada will be considered
by the present commission. Experts
have told the commission that $4,000
cubic feet additional to the 10000 now
diverted on the American side could
be taken from Niagara river without
marring the scenic beauty of the falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Funeral of Dr.. Hepburn,
Miami English Professor,
Held Wednesday Afternoon

OXFORD, o, Feb. 1.-THE funeral
of DR.. Andrew d. Hepburn, professor
emeritus of English in Miami uni
versity, also former dean, vice-pres-
ident and president Of the institution,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the First Presbyterian church. The
nall bearers were: President, r. VI.
Hughes and Vice President, E.. Z.
Brandon. of Miami: Walter l.. Tobey,
of Hamilton, president of the board of
trustees of the university; Henry B..
Mcclure, of Cincinnati, a member of
the board of trustees; William E.
Morris, of Liberty. Ind. and DR.. r.
Harvey Cook, of the Oxford Retreat.
The body was buried on the Miami
university lot in the Oxford cemetery.
Arranging Waterworks Election.
Council has authorized committee
to employ a lawyer who shall have
charge Of the legislation necessary to
call special election for the purpose
of deciding the waterworks question.
also to oil certain OF the town S
streets this spring. 1t is understood
that City Solicitor Koehler, of Hamil-
ton. will be employed.
College Receives Gift
President w. w. Boyd. of the West
ern College for Women, today an
nounced the gift of five one thousand
dollar Liberty bonds from Mrs. Ella
Kumler McKelvey, of Pittsburgh. Pa
whose father. Rev. ]. P. +. kumIer
was for many years president of the
board of trustees of the college. A
few years ago Mrs. Mckelvey and her
sister. Mrs. Anna Kumler Wright, OF
Montclair, N J.. presented the college
with Kumler Memorial chapel, which
cost $4,000.
Gets Kidnapping Scare
Hubert Kapp. 6-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Kapp, living neal
town. gave his parents a scare last
evening He was missing for over ar
hour, and it was believed he had beer
kidnapped. Searching parties secured
the countryside for the little fellow
and he finally was found asleep in q
cupboard.
Purchase Fire Truck
, The village council last night pur
chased a $4,000 motor fire truck from
the Prospect Manufacturing company
of Columbus. The town will pay
| $4,000 of the purchase price will
bonds to be issued, and the remainder
! will be paid by the three educational
institutions of the village and the Ok
ford Retreat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
PARENTS OPPOSE
CONTINUED from Page One)

preparation of 81 per head for each
school child between the ages Of six
and IS. 1t is provided that the fed
eral appropriation be pro rated among
the states and that each state must
provide an appropriation equal to its
share of the federal fund
AT the recent hearing of the bill. F.
l.. Mulholland, representative the
American Optometric association. urg-
physical examiners" instead of "med-
ical examiners" He also urged an
amendment giving parents the sole
right to select the person to treat a
child who requires treatment. DR.. r.
Kendrick Smith, public education d.
rector of the same Organization. stated
that the objections to the bill cited, by
Mulholland were the only ones "the
osteopathic profession has to this or
any similar bill"
Declares Bill Menace
The bill was referred to as obiec-
tionable by D. l.. Edmonds, represent
ing the Public School Protective
lea CUES of the Pacific Coast states.
He said the whole question was as to
whether or not the bill is to provide
for what can be defined as physical
education or whether 'it is the first
step in the ambitious program for the
medical control of the peonln of the
United States through the children in
the public schools" He said the peo-
pie he represented regarded the meas
ure "as a serious menace to the lib"r-
tics Of everv citizen in this country
Robert J. Marsh of INDIANAPOLIS also
testified before the committee as a
representative of the Indiana Society
for Medical Freedom. He gave the
following reasons for opposing the
bill: First. congress does not possess
authority of law 10 enact and enforce
! such law Second that such law
! is not needed. Third that such a law
sis not wanted or sought by the people
| that it would operate upon" Fourth
! that there are grave dangers in such
system of naternalism "as this bill
| would create
Called Paterna Iistic.
| George ~. Dawson. principal of a
! Brooklyn. n. Y. school, also voiced cp-
; position to the Capper-Fos; bill. He
referred to ii as paterralietic. and d
real step in tho campaign for com
pulsorv medication"
! Testimony was also submitted to
show that tho Illinois State Medical
+ Society last year had adopted a rosolu.
tiHn opposing all such measures as the
Cappnr-FeSs hill The resolution in
question reads: "Rcsolved, That we
condemn The principle of fered"l aid
as pcrniCiou@ end dangerous; 49, it is
! an cncroachment on the functions oil
i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned. Administrator OF
the estate of Charles S. Mccarthy, ST..
virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit
Court. he will receive bids for the sale
at private sale until II o'clock noon of
Tuesday. the 18th day of March, 1921,
for all the interest of the said decedent
in and to the real estate herein de-
scribed. If said real estate is not pre-
viousiy sold at private sale. said admin
istrator willf,on said Tuesday, the 18th
day of March. 1921. at $50 o'clock p.
m, and from day to day thereafter I'M
til sold. on the premises hereinafter
near Sherman Street. Richmond. Indi-
ana. offer for sale at public auction,
all the interest of said decedent in and
to the following described real estate
in the City of Richmond, Wayne Coun-
ty. Indiana. to-wit
Lots Number Two co. Three (3).
-Four % and Five 60 in Thomas Nc
Carthy's Sub division of Jonathan w.
mond. Wayne County. Indiana.
said sale viii be made free and clear
of all liens with the exception of the
1921 taxes, payable in 1922.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said court. for not less than
the full appraised value if sold at priv
thirds of the fun appraised value if
sold at public sale. upon the following
TERMS AND 9, IONS:
At least one-third of the purchase mon
ev cash in hand. the balance in two
equal installments. payable in not to
exceed nine and eighteen months, evil
donCed by notes of the purchaser, bear
ing six percent interest from date
waving relief. providing for attorney
fees and secured by mortgage on the
real estate sold. Or, the purchaser
NAV paw all cash.
Dated. Richmond. Indiana, this lVth
day of February, 1921.
CHARLES S. MCCARTHY. JR.,
Administrators.
X ollev s: Kelley. Attorneys.
Feb.1 0-11-2i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

the state and an invasion of state au-
thority, tending to the decentralization
of state public health, rather than it's
development"
Representatives Of the Christian Sci
enlist church also expressed opposi-
ton to the bill.
Opponents Score.
In fact, the first hearig on the Cap
PEERLESS bill was a field day for its
opponents, the measure not being en-
tirely acceptable to any of the wit.
nesses and Objectionable both in prin-
ciple and text to a few of the wit
neSSeS.
Before the measure is reported to
the house, and such action appears i'm
probable at this session of congress,
the education committee probably will
have another hearing when some of
the champions of the measure are ex-
pected to testify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
National Womnn's Party
Considers Future Program
(Rv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tional woman's party. in convention
here was prepared to receive today
from it's executive committe, recon-
mendatione as to the organizations
future political and social program.
The recommendations were drawn up
at meeting of the committee early
this week. Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of President Wilson was list
ed among the speakers at today's ses-
sion of the convention. Other speak
ers on the program were Miss Julia
Lathrop chief of the federal children's
bureau; Miss Mary Anderson. chief of
the Woman's bureau and Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley. general secretary of the
consumers league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
FAIR GROUND SITE IS
APPROVED BY BREEDERS

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Feb. 17-Ap.
proval of the fair ground site selected
by the chamber.of commerce commit
tee, and Of the plans for county fair
next autumn, was given at the meet
ing here Of the Wayne County Breed
ers' association. in the town hall at
100 o'clock Wednesday.
Completion Of organization, election
of officers ard plans for the ensuing
year, were the principal matters of
consideration. The old officers were
reelected, namely Wood Eliason,
PRESIDENT; i. Palmer. vice-president;
Walter Fulghum, secretary; c. A.
LeVerton, treasurer. The need of an
ether official to act as publicity agent
was mentioned by Arthur Kerme, and
Fulchum was appointed to fill this
position.
The board of directors of the as
sociatiGn will comprise one member
from each line of breeding. according
to the action of the meeting This
will make five directors. one each for
hogs, cattle, horses, sheep, and pcu!-
Try and pet stock At this time action
was taken approving of the fair site
Just east of the stockyards 1T will
he convenient TO the railroad" said
Kerme. "A siding can be put in for
convenience in unloading stock. and if
Wayne county is to he advertised as
a livestock county, there will be no
better ad than the county fair build
irgs right next to the railroad" 1t
was recommended that the fair be held
the next week after the Indiana
fair
A membership campaign will be put
on beginning Immediately. The pres
ident was empowered to have mem.
ber-hiD pledge cards printed for use
in soliciting