davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
C~TVRTECNI PRODEJ "U u"
MA BROADWAY

Ultra skyta neobytejn6 hodnoty a velke uspory Re sta jinych
laci uvadime nasledovni:
zoe bile jennie platno, yard Stroke, bezvadne, ward DO l21hc
kostkovany sotys ma zastery, pravidelny druh, yard pc 13c
2c yard Stroke perkaly noVych vzorku, yard 20 ...... 1910
ard stroke zlate platno, z"laSte slime, yard Pc ....... 1919
Kvetovany kreton, yard Sill oky, 25c druh, yard 20 .... 15c
l5c rncnlkova latka, polobila, vnimava, yard 20 ........ size
II pale. sotySe ma Saty, pevnyeh barev, yard 30 ....... 1910
Shiny billy barchet shaker flanneD 18c druh, yard 20 121bc
Yard siroky billy tyl, bezvadny, yard pc .................... Sc
Slamnlkovy thlcklng, Shiny, pruhovany, yard pc ......... 161ac
. Oily zaclohoVy skrlm 80 palcu siroky, yard pc ..~.. 81ac
l9c modfy chaabfay Sotys, yard pc ..".o..- 12Kc
Yard smoky pruhovany sotyS ma cichy ma saty, yard 171bc
Zenske 2c spodni ryhovane kosle bez rukavu, DO ...... lie
Muzske spodnl kosle neb kalhoty, 65c druh 20 ......... 39c
Zenske ryhoVane spodnl celkove obleky, 20 ......,... 38c
Muzske athletlcke obleky b ' DE- str1hu pc .~~.... 55c
Chlapecke spodni obleky b V ID" strihu DO A5c
lc platene fukaVlce, Y obmezenem mnozstvi, par -..-.. 71ac
Muzske vsedni modre koSle, S9c druh DO Soc
Zenske bavlnene puncochy, par pc 121bc
Divci a chlapecke, 35c a 3Oc puncochy, par ........ 15c
Muzske bavnen6 ponozky, cerne a hnede, par ...... lie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
SPATNA ODMENA MILOSRD
MENU SAMARITANOVI.

Flip Eppich, mattel hostin-
&c, 1880 st. Clair ave, ma pa
trne velice mekk6 srdce, ale
Vtera Sc mu dostalo ia soucit-
most prapodivne odmeny. Pri-
Sli k MENU diva muzi, v%ylicova-
Il mu, jak pritel jeho upi "a
lari a upenlive jei prosi, ably
iei nesnazich tezkych posta-
Veneho navstivil. Eppich 81 dial
fici a vstoupil do automobile
obou poslu, kteri iej vSak ma
vych. 40. III. a Luther ave. u
defill zabijakem do hlavy a
shodili $ auta. Dobrosrdecny
hostinsky byl zranen dosti Una
enc, tax re byl dopraven V no.
ci dc nemocnice ma st. Clair
ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
K PLACENf DAM ZRYVAJf
JEN DIVA DNY.
Panu bernimu schazi jiz jen
malickost 13 millionuI.

Ultra 0 3. iodine o~dpoledni
Jest posledni lhuta k zaplace-
nj DAM, iak HASA okresni po-
kladnik C. Mcbride, jenz sobe
soutasne stezuje, re do kasy
jeho Sc teprve seSlo jen 8 mi
liona dollard ale re 13 millio-
nu dosud "a poplatnictvem
yazne. Kdo sobe do stanovene
lhuty nepospfSi zaplati pry
1917 pokuty, jinymi slovy "a
kazdy dollar zpozdenych DAM
0 10c vice. Llama" poplatni-
XII, jez byla zejm6na posled-
niho tydne nekdy delkou po-
dobna mofskemu hadu, povaz-
live Sc pry Cd pondelka "scvr-
kla".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
"sv1T"

cent We Willow, dovazeno jest
denne ma 100000 liber odpad-
XII tax jake dobach normal
Mich.
Zastupci uni, jejichz Glen
stvo jest zamestnano V NEST
skych sluzbach sejdou Sc opet-
ne V patek dopoledne hlav-
MIN stanu Clevelandske Fede-
race Prace, ably jednano bylo
0 navrhovane stavce re sympa-
tie k svazec1m. Prozatim je-
zdi dosud vozy Sc smetim, $
cernochem ma kozliku, jenz je
doprovazen jake sveho casu v
Rakousku Franz Josef, cestnou
jlzdni strait, kterouz tvori po-
liciste ma hrdem mestskem ko-
monich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Spolecnost poulic-
Mich drah
OZNAMUJE BOZ PROFIT
kOHLEROVI.
Obnosy mayorem reklamovane
nepatri pry do uroko-
veho fondu.

Cleveland Railway Co., jak
mi 1redni pojmenovani spo-
lecnosti poulicnich drah, ohla-
suje dsty urednictva oposici
prot nahledu mayora Kohlera
stran pollock, jez patriti mali
do tax zvaneho urokoveho
fondu, die ktereho sc fidi cena
iizdnich listku. Kohler sc pry
myll, jest-li re Sc domniva, re
uvadenych S238.O00, vytezek
trait Rapid Transit do Shaker
Heights spada pod uvedenou
podmlnku a podobn6 jest i S
obnosy z linie North Randall,
ma dlazebne, Ia prodane listky
i "a prodej stareho materialu.
President spolecnosti Stan
ley, meska prav6 mimo Cleve-
land a informace oznamovane
pochaZeji cd jinych uredniku,
zejmena tajemnika P. f. Will
soma. Poslednejsi pravi, re
prodane iizdni listky, kterych
obecenstvo jeSte neuzilo, jsou
dosud dluhem spoleGnosti az
do dolby, kdy JIM Dude jizdne
skuteGne zaplaceno. Nekdy
.jsou davany do povedomych
schranek ma karach listky, iez
byly dlouhou dobu pred tim
prodany. Pokud podobny IL
sick jest V rukou lidu, potud
jest dluhem spolecnosti. OBJ
nos urCenV ma dlazbu a opra-
WI pax vubec nemozno do fon-
du zapoCitati. Take ia starry
material strzene obnosy patri
pry do fondu ma udrzovani
trait a tax podobne Sc spoiled
most kroutl ma vSechny strany,
ale mayor, &C sam Jest akcio-
narem, pochybuje, re by tyr
zeni q dokazovani ufednictva
bylo ma skalopevnych zakla-
dech.
Taylerova smlouva zarucuje
mestu n%asledovni cennik:
.Jednotl. iiZda Predpl. llstky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
MA SQUARU POLAPENY
kAPSAR.

u standarty stop" a "Go"
ma Public Squaru stall vGera cd
poledne nejruSn6jSi hodine
straznik Herman Wurm a krou
til znamenim, iak toho naka-
ZOvala trafiCni jeho sluzba.
P0iednou vSak nechal vSeho
krouceni a skocil ma stupatko
Euclid kary, z kter6 strhl mu-
ze a k vSeobecnemu pfekvape-
nj cetneho divactva, jej zatkl.
Spatril totiz "ptacka", kterak
jednomu Z pasazeru Sikovnym
zpusobem "vykroutil' z kapsy
penezenku. Ac Sc dopadeny
vSeliiak vykrucoval, nebylo
mu to mic platno, dostal Sc ga
mfize hlavni policejni stanice,
kde znalec bertillonskeho sy-
stemu V mem poZnal vytecnika
jehoz hlaVnim zamestnanim,
ba "kumStem" Jest provetra-
Vati nedovolenym zpusobem
kapsy spolubliznich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
ZALUJE LUNA PARK
O $4,000.

V Luna parku rejdil ma ko-
leckovych bruslech Geo. An
donf, 1921 vych. 8. ILL.,, kdyz
byl p%ojednou jinymi spolu-
umelci srazen k zemi a utrpel
nekterych zran6ni. Nevi ale
KIDD jej vlastne porazil. Zada,
vcera podanou zalobou ma
sprave parku $4,000 jake ma
plast' "a utrpene zraneni. Ia
dati arci muze, ale otazkou ie
ida jest n6kdo povinnen zapla
TIT mu nahradu "a zran6ni
privodene "a podobnych okol-
nosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
K STAVCE


Riditel vefeine sluzby J. F.
Maine Dude Ultra konferovati
Sc zdravotnlm inzenyrem Rob.
Bolmerem, iak p~ostaviti ma
novou zakladnu svazeni Cd
padku a smeti i niceni tehoz.
Bolmer lustil pry $ uspechem
podobne tezkosti velemest
New Yorku a Buenos Aires.
V stavce rozvazeGu nena-
stale zadnych zmen. Maine
81 lubije re pry do STANCE ma nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
CESkE DEVCATKO FRAME.
NO SkOLNi ~HOUPACKOU.

Ma hriSti skoly ma Warren
ave. hrala 81 dnesniho rama
sedmileta Ruzena Stocka, by
tenn V els. 1910 Malek ct. Dew
tatko vbehlo pojednou pred
houpacku, kterou bylo ude-
reno a tezce zraneno. V ne
mocnici 81. Alexise bylo lekari
prohlaseno, re dite ma rozra-
Ienou lebeGni kOst.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
Marsal Spoj. Statdi
R~OZMNOZUJE SBOR FEE
DERALNfCH HLiDACU.
Draha New York Central uni
st'uje dalsi stavkokaze.

V uradovn6 federalniho mar
Sala G.. Stauffera zaprisahnu-
to bylo vcera Z vypomocnych,
ktefi mali "a ulohu zasahovati
V severnim Ohiu do stavkov-
Mich zalezitosti. Jak pravi
Stauffer Dude dnes vzato do
sluzby dalsich 25 hlidaGu "po-
koje a poradku".
Pfedsedov6 Bratrstev loko-
motivnich strojniku a topicu
vtera ohlasili, re jsou zahrno-
vani stiznostmi strojvudcu,
strojniku i topiGu, re k vlakum
dodavany isou stroie V spat-
mem stavu, tax re nelze rutiti
"a b~ezpeCnost.
Now vypomocni marsalove
starati Sc budou hlavn6, ably
soudni zakaz, vydany soudcem
Spoienych Statu ID. G.. Weston
haverem byl pTesn6 dodrzo-
van. Zakazem zapovida Sc to-
tiz prekazeti stavkokazum Y
jejich praci; pusobiti budou V
Clevelandu, Gallon, Kent, Ii
ma, gainesville, Lorain i V mi
stech iinych.
Stauffer kladl ma srdce no.
vackum iejich poVinnosti slo-
Wy:
Mem vasi povinnosti byti
ma stran6 operatoru drah, ale
neni take vaSi povinnosti stra-
nit stavkujicim, ale soud ma
fizuje ably tenn, kteri opustili
praci nebylo dovoleno, preka-
yeti V praci tenn, kteri isou o.
chotni delati a Wy jste pax byli
jmenovani vypomocnymi mar
sally Spojenych Statu proto, a
byste prihlizeli, ably tohoto ma
fizeni bylo dbano."
Vypomocni marSalov6 nema-
il zadnych predpisu, iak 81 pri
nepokojich pocinati a vSe Jest
ponechano jeiich vlastni sou
dnosti. Pod prisahou pax mu-
sell sllbiti, re nebudou pitt ko-
ralkn a naopak i prihlizeti, by
take nejsyetejSi prohibice ma
puntik byla zachovana. To vse-
elmo "a $500 denne 5 dalSimi
$500 ma cestovni vylohy.
Draha New York Central
vtera prijala 80 staVkokazu
We yseeh odborech a umisti ie,
hlavne Y dilnach collinwood-
skych. Nahraditi mali ma
staVku vySle ~clenstvo Americ-
Ike Federace zelezniGniho del
nictva.
Jinak zustava stavkovni ST
stuace V Clevelande pom6rne
neZmenena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19
UTOPENY IA
~STAVAJiCfHO OBDOBf.

Phi Gsti reky Chagrin We
WiIIoughby utopil Sc 19-lety
Jay Sheer, syn zamozneho to-
varnika a precisely The Sheer
Brothers Fence & Iron o. Ne
Stesti Sc udalo Y blizkosti let
niho sidla rodiny. Smrti do
plnuje mladik rejstrik ia sta
vaiici letni sezony IA cislo je-
denact6 obeti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-19

Ia prestupni listek pax 1c,
ktery Sc v pripadech G., /. M. a
O. vrati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
|. |. MURRAHD
 DEAD NEAR DEPOT

C. c. Murrah, age 50. resident of Siluria, dropped dead in front of the Louisville and Nashville passenger station on South Twentieth street Wednesday afternoon about o'clock. Remains were taken to the residence of his son. s. B. Murrah, 2307 Ave- rue H, Ensley, by Johns, from where they were removed to Echols & Angwin Undertaking company to be prepared for burial.
 Deceased Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lee Ann Murrah of Siluria; three sons. S. B. Murrah, R. L. Mur- rah and o. L. Murrah, all of Ensley. The remains will be sent to Siluria today or Friday, where funeral sery- ices and interment will take place.
 From the examination. conducted by Coroners Russum. MT. Murrah was walking along Twentieth street when the attack came upon him. He fell to the ground and died few mo- ments later. Heart failure was given as the cause of death.
 Murrah was an employe of. the National Union Life Insurance com pany and had been for the past two years, He was considered a capa- ble and efficient man by his superiors and held in high esteem by everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 J. NJ Lo~elace to Mrs. Bessie Smith and L. H. Smith. one and a half acres of land on Pump house road s75c.
 Fred Lowndes to Ethel May crotty, lots IS. II and 15. hndsay's addition to ,o0o.
 Elmwood Cemetery corporation to George B. Ward and ". P. Ward lots 7s and 7s. block f4. Birmingham --s1, ,472.
 W. S. Cooper to Esther c. Woods half of lot '. block 6. A. H. Benner's survey-s1.ooo.
 Ethel May Crptty to T. J. Parker lot 14 and Is, Woodlawn.
 General Realty company to c. L. Bransford. lot 5. block 1<. Ensley Development company survey--s1. 300
 Mrs M. E. Meade to Mrs. Shirley Eaton CHI. Lot 10, block {, Ensley Hi ighiands-s1. 500.
 Mrs. Ada Francis Smith to A. F Beardon. lot 10. block 16. Rosedale park-s600.
 Lincoln Reserve Nfe Insuranc company to Emmalins Stafford and Ned Stafford. Birmingham-$1.0 .05o.
 Jefferson County Building and Loan association to Trustees Howard college. lots 1 and 9. block 94. East Lake-$2, 1000.
 P. s. Matthews to c. 6. Matthewa parts of lots 1 and 2. block 6, Waver- ly Place-s1. 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
DEWS ACQUITTED
Erased Bond Signatures as Bond Signatures Not Placed on
 Defendant


 Thomas C. Dews, Jr.. former fed eral prohibition officer. was found not guilty yesterday of forgery by a jury in Judge H. P. Heflin's division of criminal court. The jury returned a sealed verdict late Tuesday night which was opened when court con- vened yesterday Worning.
 Dews was acdused of forging the names of J. o. Peebles and wife, Mrs. Alice Peebles, to his own bond for appearance In the Tidmore murder trial. Counsel for the defense att tempted to show that the names of MT. and Mrs. Peebles were attached to the bond by their son, pr. R. E. Peebles, who denied that he signed other than his own name to the paper.
 The bond which was for s5,o0o was on exhibit during the trial and plain ly showed that ensures had been made. Evidently due to the use If an ink erasing chemical the yellow paper contained faded strip.
 Dews was still In jail yesterday with charge of passing a worthless check pending against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
LOCAL PHI DELTA PHI
 MEMBERS AT LUNCHEON

Local members of the information al legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi. a chapter of which was recently au- thorized for the University of Ala bama. held a luncheon yesterday at the Southern club. This was the first luncheon this body has held in Birmingham. Plans were made for the installation of the university chapter next Saturday.
 Among the members of Phi Delta Phi who reside in Birmingham are Messrs. W. R. c. Cooke, Armstrong Cory, F. D. Cummings. David J. Dav~ is. Joseph M. Fee. l.. R. Hanna, E. H. Hawkins. W. NJ. Hood, Forney John ston, John P. Jones, Robert B. Leary. D. B. Lightner. w. s. Mudd, w. V. NJ Robertson. Jr., J. A. Simpson, H. U. Sims, Frank w. Smith, J. T. Stokely, R. G. Thach. John Trimble, William B. White. w. W. Kennedy and J. H. Willis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
KING PHARR HEADS ]. JERSEY GENTLEMEN
Robert Jemison, IT,, Earnest Advocate of Field
 Agent

King Pharr, of Catherine, Ala. was elected president of the Alabama Jersey Cattle club at the annual 2 ham yesterday. MT. Pharr is one l. of the most prominent farmers and : dairymen in south Alabama and has herd of go registered Jerseys.
 J. E. Dunaway was elected vice president and Charles Dew secretary and treasurer.
 In retiring from the presidency, Robert Jemison. Jr., laid stress on the value of the purebred COW and pointed out the improvement In the : quality of milk that had been : brought about through cooperation Of dairymen and the work of tick eradication conducted by the state and federal governments in coop erauon. There are now In Jeffer son county and other sections of the state" said Mir. Jemison, many own CTS of purebred stock who a few years ago would not have thought
 
 department was also commended for the work which 1t has done.
 This organization should have a field agent of its own" declared Mir. Jemison. We should have one de- voting his entire time to the cause of educating the farmer Into the value of purebred cattle."
 Remarks along the same line were made by J. E. Remsey, secretary of Grade A. Special Dairyman's associa- tion; J. l.. Lilies, county agent. ]. D. Pope. Dr. Bowling and others.
 pr. Becker. of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States. de- ciared that the Alabama herds that had for two years been free of the cattle tick were Jersey herds.
 Bob Bell, retiring secretary, ear nestly advocated list of premiums to be awarded at the state fair this year
 Charles Dew, of Trussville, who Is making a record of the purebred J erseys in the southern states for use of the state fair, spoke of the development of the industry in this country and declared w. E. Mat thews was one of the leaders among those who pioneered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH TO BUILD
 NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL

Construction work is expected to begin within tho next two weeks on the new Sunday school building of the First Presbyterian church. At a congregational meeting the trus- tees of the church were authorized to proceed with the plans for s50,- 900 building on the rear central por- ton of the church grounds at Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street.
 When all plans are4 carried out this new unit will form the con- meeting link between the present church and a third building which it Is expected will house the insti- tutional activities of this downtown church.
 It Is believed that the rapid growth of Birmingham will make all of this necessary to the First Presbyterian's work within a few years. Every effort will be made to have the new Sunday school build ing modern and attractive and a committee of six, headed by H. Lee Morrow, has been appointed to have charge of the project. Warren Knight and Davis are the architects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Sunday Schools Hear
 Of Educational Work
 In Special Programs

Tn nearly every Presbyterian Sum day school. special programs will be rendered Sunday to present the cause of Christian education.
 During the past week. a letter from Miss Annie Lee, chairman of special programs. was mailed to every teach CT. urging them to bring to the atten- tion of their classes the fact that the greatest life in the world is the life that finds Gods will and does 1t.
 A most important meeting for Pro fessors" will be held at Presbyterian headquarters today at 12:15. Tho names of those to be canvassed will be selected at this meeting.
 Invitations are out for the opening dinner to the $50 workers at the Tutwiler hotel Friday evening. At this time formal instructions will be given tho classes and cards of pros rects placed in their hands for the actual canvaSs.
 Sunday evening, at o'clock, all the Presbyterians of Birmingham will assemble in the "Old First Church" for mass meeting. Rev. w. S. Mo- Gill, former overseas '. M. c. A. worker, and reporter at the Paris peace conference, now field secretary for Christian education in the south west will be the principal speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Dead Man Kicked in
 Door; Occupant of
 Castle Faces Charge

Claiming that the dead man kick ed in her door. which caused her to shoot. Sally Lou Gregory. negress. ,272S Alley k. admitted shooting Clark Evans at her residence. Tues day night, as a result of which the latter died at Hillman hospital early yesterday morning. The woman was taken to headquarters and a charge of murder placed against her.
 According to statement made by the woman at the time of her arrest, which took place at the resi- dence of her brother. 3001 Alley E.. Evans, while intoxicated, came to Ter house and demanded entrance. She stated that he refused to tell her who he was, but kicked the door in, fol- lowed by her firing one time, the bull let from the .32 calibre pistol talk ing effect in his stomach. The ar- rest was made by call officers Jones and Smith and Scouts Stapp and Elledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
TRAINING UNIT MAKES
 FINAL APPEARANCE OF
 SEASON AT PARK TODAY

The final appearance of the R. 0. T. q unit of the Birmingham high schools, will be this afternoon at Woodrow Wilson park. at 800 D. m. The entire unit of<-two battalions, with band of 35 pieces. with buglers and drum corps. and eight companies of firstyear boys taking the elemen- tary training will be formed on the west side of the park. At this cere- mony. officers and non-commissioned officers will receive their commis- sions and warrants from the superin- tendent, Dr. c. B. Glenn, and the honor companies and boys of each school will be decorated by the bat telion Sponsors. Misses Elizabeth shannon of Central. and E. Salter of Ensley.
 Company A." Central high school, the successful company in the com petition for the ''Bromberg Cup" will receive the trophy from the battalion sponsor for Central high school bat talion, Miss Elizabeth shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

olution proposing indorsement of the bond issues and tax came from tho public affairs committee. and as soon as it was presented by Chairman Val J. Nesbitt of that committee thero was assurance that q lively discussion was in prospect. However, the ob- jection seemed largely based upon whether the club should take action either way on question of this character. some maintaining that 1t was political and thnt political qties- tions were barred by the constitution of Rotary. However, after reading the bylaws and constitution govern Ing the point, President Donnelly ruled that the club had the right to take action after tho question had been considered by a committee and regularly reported.
 The first speaker was T. H. Rennie, who stated that while he was not a voter in Birmingham, that he ewouid support the bonds if such privileges were accorded him. However, he be- lieved action on the question to be in violation of the constitution and moved the tablins of the resolution. The motion to table was lost by a large majority.
 President Donnelly explained that a vote to adopt the resolution would iiOt blhu tnOSt IneinDeIB WnO might oppose the bonds to vote for the same.
 Shook Speaks
 P. G. Shook then secured the floor and made strong plea for action by the club. He said that there had been too great tendency on the part of the club in recent times to side step pressing civic issues. and he be- lieved that when an issue so import ant as the bond issues was brought before the club In the proper manner that it was the duty of Rotary to take action. Mir. Shook forcefully set forth the necessity for the bonds, and said that there had been more transformation circulated fin regard to this question: than he had ever heard of on any issue before the people of Birmingham. He chided the members that they were making of Rotary an "old gentleman's rest club" instead of accepting the re- sponsibility which 1t should assume.
 MT. Shook was followed by J. Frank Rushton In a vigorous speech indorsing the bonds for all purposes and urging the club to take action. Other speakers favoring the bonds and action were: W. Carson Adams, Dr. Scale Harris, J. ". Sibley, J. w. Donnelly and L. Sevier. William Mudd spoke in opposition, saying that he opposed all the issues and the tax.