davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Brashears. Clarksburg: Mary Duley,
Rockville; Billie Plummer. Gathers

Brashears. Clarksburg: Mary Duley,
Rockville; Billie Plummer. Gathers
burg; Zazelie Estelle Buzxard. Der
wood; Elizabeth Boise. Rockville;
Alice l. Price, Kensington; Emily r.
Fulks. Gaithersburg; Violet Hemming,
Hyattstown; Mary Duvall. Kensing-
ton; James e. Malcolm, Capitol View;
Benoni d. Allnutt. Dawsonville; Car
roll A. Burdette. Hyattstown: Elmer
Thompson. silver Spring; Mary e.
Farmer, Redland; Lois p. Ernest.
Kensington: Gerald B. Wharthem,
Kensington; Jane D. Bird, Sandy
Spring; Richard L. Bogley, Friendship
Heights: John H. Mcqueen, kensing-
ton; Lucy Trundle and Lulu Trundle
.(twins), Poolesvil1e; Charles Albert,
Rockville; Thomas Leibig, jr., Rock
Vile; william T. Muncaster, Rock
Vile; Julian G. Murphy. Chevy Chase;
Alice Elizabeth Phillips, Bethesda;
Harvey F. Grant, jr.. Rockville; Jesse
Ellen Peddicord. Hunting Hill: Cora
3. Clagett, Rockville; Marian Kellen-
ger, Halpine: Macie King. German
town; Anna Louise Smith, Rockville;
Robert C. Stevens, Germantown;
Charles B. Diamond. Gaithersburg:
Evelyn Hoyle, Gaithersburg. and
Mary E. Norris, Rockville. Z
Margaret p. Walker. Roolesv,lie.
and Otis w. Beall, Rockville, tested
80 per cent, but were a Few months
over age.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

goldfish, even Of the rotting of tim
Der, are all on its list. Ultimately
the housekeeper and householder
will benefit by them all.
But to come back to coffee.
Nearly everybody is interested In
this drink, and these investtga-
tors have been experimenting to
determine the best methods of
making it as a beverage and also
to analyze the physiological ef-
fects on the human system.
No cup of coffee made in tin or
aluminium, 1t appears. Is worthy
i:of The name. : You may think 30.
shut: you're wrong. SCIENCE has
sdiscovered that nothing but q pot
sof glass or pprcefaip WILL all the
bilE The apparatus used In max
ing "the perfect cup Of coffee" is
fearsome to behold. Retorts, coils.
condensers and a myriad of tubes
are connected in order to produce
IT., A,fsQuad fof women employees
of, the Institute assemble every
noontime and are given two cups
Of the beverage. one brewed from:
one grade and the other from an
Evening star., 1922-05-16
WOMEN VOTERS PLEDGE
TO AID D. C.. SUFFRAGE
Riyerdale. Chapter win Help in
Fight for Representa-
tion Here.

Women Of the Rlverdale, Md, Chap
ter of the League OF WCmen Votars.
pledged themselves to work through
and with the Anthony League for
national representation for the Dis
League held last night at the Grace
Dodge Hotel in celebration of the
completion Of ten years OF work and
in honor of its president and vice
president. Mrs. Anna e. Hendley and
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul.
The pledge to work for representa-
ton in Congress for the District was
made by Mrs w. H. Chase, represent
ing the Riverdale Chapter, in a speech
in which she paid tribut to the work
Of Mrs. Hendley toward obtaining
votes for Washington. ~i@
In her response. Mrs Hendley de-
clared she would continue her work
in behalf of.votes for Washington and
Evening star., 1922-05-16
MANY child FOUND
96 PER CENT PERFECT
Baby Show at Rockville Brings Out
Scores Of Bouncing
Specimens.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 16.-0f the
166 children. ranging in age from six
months to six, years, on exhibition"
At the baby show" held here under
the auspices of the Social Service
League of the county. and In connec-
ton with the annual athletic meet OF
the public school children Of the
county, fifty, in addition to the twelve
prize winners, were found to be 96 per
cent perfect, most of them thoroughly
sound. but not quite up to the stand
ard in height or weight. They were
rs follows:
Frederick NJ Fletcher, Kensington;
Mary ]. Burdette, Hyattstown; Gil
bert Brown, Rockville; Preston Rem
shaw, Bethesda; Helen T. England,
Rockville;s LILLIAN Hough, German
town; Catherine Offutt, Sellman !;
Douglas H. Sayer. Kensington; Kath-
erine Trundle, Poolesvilles. Mary l..
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SALVATION ARMY I DRIVE !.
FOR S37, 900 PROGRESSES
Contributions Coming in at Steady
Rate in Budget l
Campaign.

Announcement was made today at
Salvation Army headquarters, 1414 =
street northwest. that the Army's
crossing in a satisfactory manner
and that contributions are coming in
at steady rate. Among the more
recent larger contributors are the
following: M. Phillipsborn & Co..
& Bros, James B. Henderson, James
Sharp, the Washington Hotel, WIZ
liam Phelps Emo. Alice. J.. Clapp.
Bethlehem Chapter, No. 4, Q. E. s.;
Carroll Electric Company. House &
ler Hale, Mrs. p. Lansdale. Julia v.
Simpson, Leroy Marks and F. H.
Bergher. 50
A.. generous subscription to the
budget fund was received this morn
ing from the occupattonal training
aides of Walter Reed Hospital, the
Army also announced.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

for suffrage for men and women OF
the world. a ~
The banquet took the. form of a
surprise party in honor Of Mrs. Hend-
ley and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Hendley was
presented with a bouquet of flowers
and Mrs. Paul was given wardrobe
trunk. So 81
Among those who responded to
dent, d. C.. Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. George X. Kicker, Miss
B. e. johnson, Mrs. William Banner
man, Mrs. Charles w. Phipps, Miss
Mary Heyler, Professor George K
George and John DuComb.
Mrs. Della r. DuComb was chairman
Of the banquet committee and Mrs.
Virginia White SpeeI toastmistress.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
DETROIT RUNS TRoLLEYs.

DETROIT. Mich. May 1s.-Detroit
yesterday took over the city lines OF the
Detroit United Railways. Consoli-
dated with tie municipal street rail-
way system. the system is said to
be the largest. municipality owned
straightway company in the world.
with 1853 miles of tracks and 1,457
trolley cars
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SUES FOR DOCTOR BILL.

Suit to recover $12.210 for medi-
cal attention has been filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Louise e. Darby, executrix OF DR..
John ]. Darby, against Henry w.
Sohon and Frederick Stohlman. col
lectors Of the estate of Dennis w.
Magrath. The plaintiff claims that
her husband attended Mr.. Magrath
from March, 1897. to August, 1921.
The Magrath estate is valued at
$4,000. Attorneys w. e. Leahy and
L. H., Vandoren appear for the
executrix.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

other. They fle their opinions.
which are considered in passing
judgment on quality.
Complete results will be an
.nounced later, when the work Is
entirely finished. In the mean
time. you might as we'll I'LL up the
trusty old granite ware. guess at
the quantity and time. and enjoy
yourself. - "
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Sale genuine cowhide
travelling
bags & suit
cases, s8.s5

Double strap English style
travelling bags; full leather
lined. Is and 20 inch sizes.
The suit cases arc of BLACK
ENAMEL or tan cowhide; some
with cloth.lined trays. "a and 26
inch sizes.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

:lN "A correction!
We are not selling
$225 bedroom suites at SIS
AS the misplaced illustration in our Sunday adver
tisement made it appear The same suite was adver-
tised in the Sunday Post under the proper illustration.
The $225 bedroom advertised by another m but in the
transfer Of from paper another the Star composition
placed this $225 "cut" caption.
The Star has written explaining the which
PLANTATION pass to you. -
Evening star., 1922-05-16

the confectionery. industry in the
United States employs 100000 people
and represents an investment OF ap-
proximately $200.000.000.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
New w. B.
81
COrSetS

Back again to the pre.war price.
Brand.new models, with choice Of
three popular styles.
-One model of pink coutil with
elastic insert at top.
Another is the well liked sports
models with elastic gore at side.
"A third is the popular medium bust
for general purpose wear.
All sizes in each, 81 to 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Removal prices on
pianos and players

because it is better to sacrifice profits and sell the
instruments than is to pay carriage back and forth
from the storage house, incur storage charges possible
damage etc.
You making practically brand
piano store at 6l8 street and the instruments
there must be moved at once.
So if you want a real bargain in player player
piano now is your big opportunity.
Ne,o player-pianos lo,o 1926
Savings $50 $50 floors only
for demonstration purposes.
SO delivers any instrument
The HehtCo. fourth neor)
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

COMPLETION OF the armistlce pro-
~ tocol was accomplished ut six
o'clock Thursday as.,xuing aud the doc
ument was signed by Generals Iiaring.
ton. Chnrpy. Mombelli and lsmet Pnsha.
for = t;rSSsvs Rgl,alp,-Grapce naly snd
lth. n, Skis4 N1IdH,4tss ,rSJssA,c.
". sfue NJ rcmS sENSk rb&N oily
-t(ts$ nyjny nxiy1s 1aJs 4 drAsT ech
HAeSx ext<NsIN deN,tWsA ~erk Mct
by General linrington's calm and un.
afraid iirmncss. The Engllshmnn told
the Turk plainly TINT his government
had said Its lust word. md that II its
terms were not accepted the Turks
must take the Consequences Y III re-
minded lsmet that England hud a
strong navy. . good alqH 6Nfsas
abundance Of guns. "w1e4 p,e hit.
ish people want peace" M h beg
are equally determined to have fair
play and are dangerous Oppouepts
when aroused" Aeantins } 0sestai
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

~ AntO0iO. Texa0.-"I used d..
fiRces Tavorite Prescription and II
Asope1 NJ very much IN feminins
t1ou6oo. and ] an glad 70 tell othera
aoo0s Il Whea one can obtain this
JaSogato Prescription At the drug
geoseo there 70 no use suffering.
Lula Avery. S410 8. Flores st.
II pa are q woman suffering with
eAfsaDc weakness peculiar to your se1
- On b benefited BY "Fsvorits Pre-
sc5ip>0on." =
O6tain this famous fpssesiptics
ness, d tablets or liquid. or write DR..
PisfcA Pres1daat Invalida' Hetsl in
B96S1e. N. T.. for free medical advica
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Mudania Protocol ls Signed and
Greeks Are Fleeing From
Turkish Territory.
PEACE CONFERENCE ON NOV. |
Attorney General Dauotsrtys "On
ooas" Order Creates . Stir@May
tasip Ship subsidy 0iii-oesat
0rhain Pays America e6or
100000 Interest.
sy EDWARD W. p,ckARo

A TroANGY General oav0k-
"A cry has ruled that No In
tsxleatlno liquor may b servsd
On any American vessel any.
whsrN asS thss No vsasA what
sver nay bring neues stt1an ~
thrss-miis limit. svsn thssSA h
b SCALED. Do yev agree with ths
epinien that this ruling Will In.
ersass the chances es passaes ef
the chip subsidy bill; and what
- yev think 81 that wsasursf
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

NEW YORK Giants. champions Of
~ the National league. wen the
worlds series In decisive fashion. d.
feating the New York Yankees. chan
pions Of the American league. In fous
games out Of nve. the NTH beiag 0
draw called % account of darkusoA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Ths vusid's standafd remedy Sos thsss
dRsoe1Dss win oissn ward Oh thsss dis
sasse and seseogshsn the body againss
ssssAp asaacAA Three dsss, sil druggists.
lesh - - saos ca Asaal - ssssy -
cd eresss - t~isasisa N
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Pa Had hIa Revenas.

-Get your pa to come on out and
play ball with US, Billy" urged one
Of the neIghborhood gang.
mo chance!" CALCULATED Billy With
emphasis. THE last game he played
with Us / struck him out three times
and when We got home he said I'd
been wasting too much time on foolish
amusements and I'd have to study
more."-Success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
90 Different From hsrs.

60 Different From Hers.
Edith-"Jack wants me to set thu
date for our wedding" Miss Flyrte-
Goodness Do your 6ances take their
engagements % seriously as thatr'-
Boston Evening Transcript. 'd5 %
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

When you y~est temptation. turn to
the right s3yGr9 nu fuamayrc d
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

TURKEY. for the Turks-that In .
y word will be the effect Of the pro
t6cdf 5Ened ~ ehS dHssds tetaubanosuo
and the kemalists Thursday morning
at the little village Of Mudania, II the
] Near East peace conference soon to
~ held bllows along the same lines.
|oomett ~ like \ million and = half
koeesha Nho h1ys hssn IssiAents -
0sia Nor. C(ktaq enopee and kst-
rn ThG6ee are 1eeiat wt1w1N. Air-
b. pau(t stricl1A q III thsoetAS SpG
massacre aud outrage which Christian
peoples have been taught to expect
from the Moslem. An added incentive
to their night 10 afforded by the fear
Ut Turkish reprisal for the acts Of the
Greek army In Anat0lia and the Greek
civilians In ConstantinOpie.
Truly the plight Of these refugees is
most serious. Abandoning their long.
time homes and sacrificing their nos
sessions, they are strugxlirg In disOr.
ganixed masses to get out VI Turkish
territory. and the means Of transpOr.
tation are pltifully scant. Pestilence
already IL appearing In the crowded con-
centrati0n camps, and food IL scarce.
or course they are ali trying to get to
Greece. but what will become VI them
there. II q problem. The government
at Athens Is striving to devise means
Of caring for them. but the country al.
ready II crowded and has neither the
food nor the money to provide for
these hundreds Of thousands Of new
comers. In eastern Thrace the Greeks
are working ieverishiy to save all they
can Of their harvest. There In u lot
Of wheat there and the Greek govern
nent may purchase It To help stave
OF u famine. The Thrncian delegates
In the Greek parliament have cabied
TO Secretary Hoover for aid from
America.
n Another throng TINT II trying to get
out of Turkish territory 10 composed
OF the many thousands Of Russian ref
ugcea. They believe that KtH,ul Inns
secretly promised the soviet govern.
mcnt that he will send them back to
RUSSIA. and the re,sari VI ti's Bo,shr-
Wiki leaves them In no doubt M to
what their fate would be- there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

French labor circles are concerned be.
cause the French law provides that
sailors must be given wine daily. All
American vessels notified by wireless,
ut once sealed their liquor supplies and
are turning them over to the authori-
ties on reaching port. Many foreign
vessels sailed with their usual supplies
Of booze. In order to bring about test
cases, and the Cunard and Anchor
Steamship companies began proceed
ings In the United States district
court In New York to restrain govern
ment officials from selling their ships
or the liquor aboard them. These
companies attack the legality Of the
Daugherty order on the ground that 1t
Ii In contraventiOn Of the general com.
mercial treaty Of 1875 and misinter-
probation Of the vOlstead act.
The International Mercantile Marine
corporation obtained from Federal
Judge Hand q temporary restraining
order enjoining New York omcials
from molesting the liquor on the steam
ers Finland and st. Paul.
The American Steamship Ownero'
association decided to abide peacefully
BY the ruling provided the prohibition
istS will reclprocate BY giving their
support to the ship subsidy bill. It
Cannot be denied that the attorney
gsneral's decision met with general ap-
prevail throughout At least the Middle
West and South. and h.is believed its
effect will be greatly, to improve the
chances Of the ship subsidy measure
when 1t comes up for passage In con-
grsss. TdAars dlA TrEr2tsHi
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Warned BY Experience.
"Aum.mum-M Mister Johnson" StaD-
mersd young Sankey Sphinx. II want
to mum-marry your daughter, zonsa-
line. I'm not good enough for her.
but" isrffrfr.
you're dead safe In telling that
to me-" interrupted Gap johnson ef
Rumpus Ridge. Ark. but don't lse
her NAV hear you say 1t. When !
was courting the girl that il my pre-
ent wife told her mother that I
wasn't good enough for her 1aughtsr.
and b'dogged II she didn't believe "a
and has been a-mentioninS i ever
observation-disclosures City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

eNs' fdAsrs dlA. TrAreisHr
1sEg l"iluQf Y0g.hTTA" 2rl
REAT BRITAIN, through Ambas.
" sador Geddes, has Just paid to
the United States $60.000 $50, which
~ a0Dgssilpaisay etess ai,(eaaat e shis
years interest on the British debt to
America. Sir Robert Horne, who 10
coming to help adjust the terms Of the
debt, delayed by the pettled stas
Of fol gn and pomestlG aolicieei4ro
may arriss ffors$ pesnd dftss
montK Es ~ q
1t ilstated il Paris MT lssnce will
sos - able Ss.pa any ps Of her
debts for four years. since all receipts
for that period must be devoted to re-
construction Of the devastated regions.
When the interallied financial congress
meets In Brussels the French govern
ment will probably submit u plan
drawn up by Premier POincare. 1t
calls for Y revision Of Germany's In
debtedness on basis Of actual rep
aratioAs only. wiping out all charges
for pensions. war allowances and the
like. Frances claim would thus bs
reduced by almost 25 per cent.
THE Irish hierarchy last week de-
1 livered u shrewd blow at the rebel
liOus Republicans In the form Of pas
toral letter strongly cOndemnlng guer.
rIlla warfare against the Free State
government and declaring ''ths killing
OF National soldiers Is murder before
God"
Japan notified Washington last
- week that the Official documents Of
ratification Of the Washington treaties
were On the way md that her en-.
bHssy had been given full power 70
exchange ratihcatI0ns. This WAS most
gratifying to the administration, which
il beginning to get bit annoyed By
Fruncss long delay In rstifyips the
pacts. Paris dispatches say setiou By
the French parliament 10 not likely
during the forthcoming session be-
cause Of the great number Of domestic
lxsuea nnd the Near East AFFAIRS.
itl1lfI ccJt
DREsIDENTf Harding has appointed
l. sevea naiIunally prominent men
MS members Of the cOal fact.h hhtiing
commission cyt,ated BY congress. They
are? john itAys Hammond. Callfor.
nla and Washington. mining engineer.
Thomns Riley Marshall. Indiana, for.
-uaer-ylce- -presldcnt- The United
States and former governor Of Indiana.
Samuel Alschuler of Illinois, Judge of
tle sseyeqtAS IpltSP xState" clreui.
1hes AtlnntA. P1 ~ klor George Otis
s,.!!. s% s:'.S IT,. sr J. the Dr.: g'lsss Ed
ward 7. Devinc, lowa. now Of New
York. editor. teacher and publirt4t.
Charles T.. MN, nli,ois sad WsshlAk-
ton. commissioner Of labor In Rooes.
velt's administration.
NEW YORK Giants. champions Of
~ the National league. wen the
worlds series In decisive fashion. d.
feating the New York Yankees. chan
pions Of the American league. In fous
games out Of nve. the nth beiaG 0
draw called % account of darkpSoe
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

'r' Tuning In. a'T.
BoOb-"How do you get along tun-
Ing INF" 'simp-"It's rather easier =.
than crankins Z car" sqR boiisig sbH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

Lnbboek's Newest
nspas,msn, Store
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
Escape Mexican
Convict Recaptur-
ed by Local Officer

Manuel Martinez, Mexican, who
escaped from the State penitentiary
at Huntsville, Texas, on March :,
1919, was captured in Lubbock Mon
day OF last week by John McCul-
loch, local officer.
McCulloch had been working on
the case for several days, and though
the assistance Of officers al the pen
nentiary secured description Of the
Mexican IN time TO capture him be-
fore he V'eW be was being watched
here
MARTINEZ was convicted 40 Son
ora. Texas. for burglariziug a store
there and had not been in the pen
itontiary but a few weeks until he
escaped, but was out only a short
time when he was captured and re-
turned On the morning ~ March
=. 1919, he made what was believed
30 be the most complete getaway Of
any that has been made since the
institution was founded, and since
that time no clue II his where
ahouts has been made clear enough
60 merit search, and IL does cred
il 20 the detecting abilities o. the
local officer 90 capture the convict.
Lubbock is a fine place 20 come II
fellows past is clear enoaRh. but
20 the shadowy character we be-
lieve that Ito come 10 Lubbock is
absolute tragedy. az least il looks
as though TIE local peace officers
are going % 40 their level best TO
make Il so
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
NO DELIVERY OF WE'D.
NEsDAY'S PAPER ON MONDAY

Wonder what they think we are
anway?"
That's The question az the Ava
lanche office, as early Monday
morning an irate subscriber tele-
phoned this Office and demanded
thai we get q hustle on about me
daily. said she had subscribed for
the paper and had not received n
copy yet, and was getting tired OF
waiting and would appreciate a lit
tie newspaper service.
or course IL took some time 10
explain 20 the dear lady that the
first paper would not be printed un-
Oh Wednesday, and that though IL IS
the desire Of every member Of the
force 20 be- Of whatsoever service TO
the readers that Is az al humanity
possible. IL was doubtful as to
whether il would be practical % de-
liver the Wednesday, paper on
Monday morning. and after assnr-
ing her that the paper would be de-
livered before breakfast on Wednes-
day, and that we could keep her
home supplied with copies Of the
last issue until that date, an agree
mont was made, and now IT'S mp TO
the delivery bay 20 keep II made.
The Morning Avalanche force is
here % serve, and real new paper
service viii be given everyone con-
cerned, but we here and now draw
a line on promising 20 deliver a
Wednesday paper on Monday morn
my
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

Tn United Press:
Houston. Texas, Oct 81 The
500, 900 libel suit brought against
ths Invisible Empire. Knights Of the
Ku Klux Khan, by Miss Media Mey-
err. 2I, Of Ncedville, Texas, near
her last February, went 20 trial In
disrict court here Monday.
attorneys for both sides are said
20 have their cases prepared and the
sui will 60 Off without delay, II Is
said
Colonel William Joseph Simmons,
imperial Wizard Of the Khan, with
headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia,
and George b. Kimbro, Jr., former
Grand Goblin Of the Khan in Texas,
are named in the suit.
Hmbro was recently Ousted from
the office Of Grand Goblin, on charg-
es q mismanagement Of Khan funds
He denied the charges and stated
that he was holding the funds IN
escrow, until he had an accounting
for more than $4,000 Of his per
soma funds spent, he says, in or
ganiiing the Klan in the Mississippi
Vaily
FEASIBILITY than Simmons may At
tend the trial Is seen by lawyers in
view Of the fact that he Is person
ally mentioned in the suit Kim
bro home is In Houston.
The suit is based on a notice al
legged 10 have been sent Miss Meyer
by tie Ku Klux Khan, threatening
her, and which she says damaged
her reputation 20 the extent Of
s2O0De0
Tn, letter was written on alleged
oflcitl stationery " the Khan and
hears the seal Richmond Khan No.
SO, Realm Of Texas, Knights Of the
Ru Klux Khan" Il reads as follows;
MISS Meyer:
"Y,u will cease all intercourse,
both personal and Of business nat
ure with Leo Robinowitz This also
appliss TO your sn-called society
stunts and Houston We see every
thing and warn but once K. X.
x"
Miss Meyer was employed as book
keeper By Rob'nowitz in his store
az Necdville
She charges that she was both
shamed and Illuminated by the alleg-
Ell act on the Khan and that her
reputation was damaged By the
threat In her suit against the Khan
the denied the insinuations m the
htter.
The general counsel FOR the Khan
n Atlanta IN answer 10 the suit
damned "thc plaintiffs petition is
insufficient in law and states no
cause ~ action" II also denies AT
allegations and demands strict proof
Fl the charges.
The sending Of such notices. the
Elan counsel asserts, il wholly con
trary 10 the purpose Tor which the