davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
EMIGH-MIILER

Miss Louise F. Miller daughter OF
Mrs. Fred. ID. Miller. and Mr.. Harry
&. EmiGh, both of this city, were
quietly married in Baltimore, Thurs
day, October 10. After short trip
Mr.. and Mrs Emish will live with the
brides mother
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
GET YOrR HvNTING License

Don't delay. get your AnnIIn" y
ccnsc at once Don't let it be until a
dav before the hunting season opens
November 1Gl before the Clerk :
Office is iammed with human
itv for license You can secure your
license tomorrow. Have little mercy
on the force in the Clerks office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SOME EAR or CORN.

Mr.. Louis L. Shriver, of Union Mills
has exhibited an ear of Yellow Dent
corn that measures 1S12 inches in
length. that he raised on his farm.
The ear is perfect. every grain being
healthy and covering the cob from
end to eEd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

ing Of onera and drama at which it is
hoped there VIII be Il large attend
2nre.
The music students Will give a pro-
gram in Smith Hall on December Sth.
Other programs Of equal interest
are being arranged so that almost cY-
cry Friday evening during the win
tcg tie public can find entertainment
at the college.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
STUTZ FIRE ENGINE FOR
MANCHESTER :!

The citizens of Manchester viii
have Stutz fire engine with a capsc-
ity of $50 gallons to protect their
properties. The order has been places
and the delivery will be made in I've
weeks. The machine will be OF the ist-
est Statz design for ore 9shti1s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
WIGRIAGE LICENSES.

,bsr " Garner and Agnes Lind
rniOnviIlo.
.Drrc ". ParkG and Mary &
ReisterStown.
'rl F.. Mockabee and Mary L.
|1lle. Baltimore.
,rles l.. Scntz and Margaret +.
r:rrt. TancytOwn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
MIR. REESE ELECTED TO VEL
FARE FEDERATION

From the Charleston, tW. Na.,l
Gazette.
Twelve institutional members for
the board Of directors of the Charles
ton Welfare Federation were elected
ut meeting of the institutional mem
bers held in the assembly room Of the
Kanawha Hotel. last night. This
makes total of ~ out Of total OF
- already elected. Paul Reese, prom
incnt architect of Charleston, was
also elected to the office OF herman
cnt secretary of the organization. Mr.
Reese has been serving as temporary
secretary of the federation and his
election as permanent secretary las
night was expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
CARROLL REFORMED CHARGE

St. Benjamin's Sunday school 9 q.
m. School rally 10 a. m. c. f. 7.3O. st.
Matthew's. Pleasant Valley-Sunday
school l p M Divine service , p. M.
J, w. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
STATE POULTRY SHOW COMMIT
TEE 10 MEET.

There will he a meeting of the COM
mittee in charge of the mid-State
Poultry Show, in the County Agents
office. Times Building. Westminster.
October %. at y. M Kindly be pres
ent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Committee In Charge Of Entertainment
Wilson Studio, Westminster, Md.

At Farm" aF
rnrC Cmhrareo
se
p 90 2c 1t i ne
RdnrRB
4tt Mrs Phpn~
aRs Mr.. L Mrs
W E Ruby Mis-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

The CarrolIton Male Chorus fur
nishcd the music at the eldership at
Bark Hill Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
JOHN A. SAXTEN,
VIRGIE SPENCER.

A number OF strong addresses were
made in favor TO it, and 1t was adopl-
ed by a rising vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
REACH AGREEMENT
 IN NEW DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Owners Agree to Sell Property For $16,O0O-- -Construc- ton Will Begin Soon
 on Building
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AG ! Albany-Decntnr. Ala. Dec. 26 ]

Members of the board of educa- ton of Decatur and owners of the property upon which the new nigh school will be erected have reached an agreement on the price, 1t was announced Tuesday morning. A
 Condemnation proceedings were in- stigated several months ago and a commission appointed by the court heard evidence regarding the valua- tion of the site and fixed the price at sf5,000. Later the case was ap- pealed and Judge Kyle reviewed the evidence In circuit court.
 Following his decision upholding that of the commission the board and owners of the property, McEntire and Hines. agreed on price of proved by the court.
 Deeds have been drawn and 1t Is expected that construction will be started on the building a an early date. Bonds already have been sold fer the purpose.
 The board of directors of the New Albany Decatur Chamber of Com merce are meeting Tuesday evening to complete plans for the member ship campaign which will be started immediately after the new year. A goal of 800 membership at least will be set for the directors 1t was in cIcated this afternoon. The board is expected to name all committees for the work as well as putting into motion all parts of the new ma ehinerx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
NEW EVIDENCE SOUGHT
 BY STATE GUARDsMEN

BASTROP, La, Dec. 26.--The second arrest in connection with the More house kidnaping of last August oc- cured late today when Dr. B. M McKoin, until a few months ago mayor of Mer Rouge, was taken In custody at Baltimore at the instruc- tions of Governor Parker, who charged him with murder. The phy- sician was taking a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins.
 The former mayor is expected to reach here within q few days to join a former deputy sheriff who is now being held on a similar charge in tho Bastrop Jail.
 While the arrest was being made, a detachment of national guards was reconnoitering along Lake LaFourche for evidence to lead to the arrest of 6ynamiters responsible for the blast ing at a ferry landing last week when the bodies of two men. believed to have been tortured and murdered by masked and robed men, were blown from the bottom of the lake.
 Act As sheriff's Guard
 The company was also to act as a bodyguard for the sheriff, who was to make arrests in the event his sus- picions justified them.
 During the day Adjutant General Toombs suddenly called back from Washington by the governor, arrived in Warehouse to direct the operations of the three companies of state troops encamped here and at Mer Rouge.
 It was persistently reported during the day that all preparations had been made to call out two additional state companies If conditions war ranted.
 Soldiers are on guard duty at the jail here and encamped in the heart of Mer Rouge, where the situation Is such that the governor does not want tc leave the townspeople to them es In the fear that there will be | 5dshed because of the friction among them following the August event. Many of the populace are armed.
 The military was also at the dis posai of the civil authorities to take in custody many members of the feoded mob whose identity are known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Admission Shooters to Compete For Turkeys
ANNJSTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

Prizes of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens will be awarded at q Christmas holiday shoot event to he siven at the traps of the Anniston Gun club at Oxford Lake wednes- day, the events to begin at 10 o'clock and continue through the day.
 The members of the gun club have arranged for free Christmas dinner for the members at noon, and it is expected that the event will be one of the many enjoyable affairs of the eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Mayor Murder Makes Charge ganst His Accusers

Power company at Mitchell dam Wednesday. They will come from Montgomery on the morning express in special coach. which will be dropped at cooper's station. The company engine will carry the visit ors to the dam over the company road. There are to be 75 Rotarians besides their wives In the party. They will return in the evening.
 This will probably be the last party to see the dam before the water be- gins to fill up lake Mitchell, it be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
"FLU" MAKES GLOOMY HOLIDAYS AT M0ULTON
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Moult0n. Ala. Dec. 26

Notwithstanding the gloom over Moulton cast by the "flu" there Is Christmas cheer in the coming home of many students and teachers. Among them are Miss Kateryne For ney, teacher at Montgomery; Bryan Greenhaw, instructor in Massey Business college. Montgomery; Miss Willie Perry of a large school in Ma ron county Clebbie Wallace and Horace Holland. each in out-of- town schools. Walter Greenhaw of the Grassey school in Lauderdale county. and of the county teachers who live in or near Moulton, Misses Bettie Lou Windham. Docia Wallace. Addie and Bufford Moles and Bertha Weather wax. Students home are Russell Sandln, who is studying dentistry in Atlanta: Guy Buttram, Gordon and Douglas Stephenson of Auburn. Misses Elizabeth Gibson of David Lipscomb, Nashville. and Louise AL mon of Judson: Irwin Mccullough and Jack Shelton, university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

the official apartment on that date Mir. Poole also announced the ap- pointment of William Beasley of Falkville as one of his deputies. Mir Beasley served several years as< patrolman in Albany and preceding that was a deputy sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
the suits: tlU0-Pants or singles
mems and young mems models also stouts, stubs, longs, etc.

Five unfinished worsteds, smooth faced cassmeres rough cheviots tweeds, hard surface worsteds blue serges and other strictly al-wool fabrics-browns grays, tans blues-penci stripes, subdued checks overplaids, herringbones, diamond weaves mixed pat terms of every and nature. The models include wide variety of Norfolks and sports styes-2 and 3-button young mems suits cut the new Spring models Plenty of conservative and semi-conservatve suits for business, etc., etc. All at $25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
GEORGE BEAUCHAMp ILL

Friends here Tuesday were advised of the serious illness of George Beau champ. grand secretary of the Ma sonic lodge in Alabama, at his home in Montgomery. MT. Beauchamp Is known In Masonic circles through out the state and has host of friends In Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
the OUercOufS: silk and satin trimmed
light, medium and heavy weights
 any style you want

Beted backs and full belt usterettes-raglans semi formfit, box backs and wide sweep college styles conservative coats genuine black kerseys full satin lined dark and light oxford eds-topcoats of tweed whipcord and gaberdne. Plaid backs, rug backs, single and doubefaced fabrics of all kinds in cudng those beautiful soft textures in tans and brown Positively every kind of coat could want, and sizes to fit every man that comes All at $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

AU requistion upon the governor If Maryland for return to Louisiana of pr. B. M McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, arrested in Baltimore today on charge of murder in con nection with the Morehouse kidnap- ings, will be issued immediately. it was announced tonight from the of flee of the governor.
 Governor Parker declined to make any comment on the arrest of pr. McKoin beyond the statement that the state authorities had ample grounds for ordering the physician taken in custody.
 Secret service men have been trail ing the physician for several days, 1t was learned here, and when Gov ernor Parker was advised he had been located he immediately wired the chief of police at Baltimore or dering his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
DIR. GOODWIN BETTER

Continued improvement in the con- dition of Dr. L. F. Goodwin, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, was announced Tuesday night Dr. Goodwin had been seri- eusly i'll, suffering an attack of pneu- uonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
FIRE DAMAGES STORE

Stock and fixtures of the New York Vogue shop. a ladies' ready-to-w wear store on Bank street, was damaged badly by fire at an early hour Tues day morning. The origin Is not known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

ing intended to plug the dam this week, the masonry being com Aeted. Several representatives of the com pany from the main office in Bir- mingham will make the trip with the Rotarians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
CouPLE POISONED

MT. and Mrs. T. T. Landers of Albany are recovering from lt- tack of poisoning suffered Ca .aas Eve. It Is believed the coup vas poisoned by eating canned n~..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
FAMILY STRICKEN. ONE DIES

Farris Aldridge. son of Mr. and
 Mrs. J. A. Aldridge. was buried at the Heflin cemetery. west of Moulton. Friday afternoon. His death Thurs day afternoon was the result of com lplications arising from an attack of 'fIu,' Burial services were conduct ed by Rev. Emmett Byars of the Church of Christ His parents and all of his brothers and sisters excepting two were unable to go to the funeral on account of illness from the spt- dernic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
FEw PAY POLL TAX

To date, according to the tax coll lector. the county taxes in Lawrence
 have been more nearly paid in than up to this time last year. However.
 the number paying poll tax has not been large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

mas celebrators this morning. Mayor Brittian of Albany and Mayor Nell son of Decatur had many prisoners facing them Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

Prevent Influenza
 The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all at- tacks of Colds. Grip or Inflhenza. 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
cELBBRAToRs FACE JUDGE

this year was quieter in Albany and Decatur than in many years past po- lice dockets in both cities revealed the names of fair share of Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
POST OFFICE BUSY

Miss Lucy Downing, postmistress at Moulton, reports an unusually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
M'KOIN ARRESTED
 IN BAL TIMORE IN PARkER'S ORDE ERS
Claims Slain Men Were on
 Side of LaWIeSsness. UphoIds Ku klux kIan
(continued From Pass one)

he left Mer Rouge and asked the sheriff to. investigate, without re- suit. Just before I left the mayor ship and the successful candidate went into office" he continued. gangs that paraded the streets fired shots around my house. asked the sheriff to take matters In hand, but nothing was done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
BATON ROUGE. Ia., Dec 2s.-+

REQTsSfYfaA NDm BEwFBN GN MAI 58 ITO s8E H eEw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
JAILoR APPOINTED

c. E. Poole of Flint. gherlff0iect of slafgan eoun Tuesday sn- nourcea tbe appointment of D C. Isbell. weiistaosn resident of Ealk@ vile. IS ja#ier dafgas air PooIe 3 administration which psgius in Jan- uary I5 4r. lshell vii move iato no ef 1rt u learn the Identity of the msb as Ca as is known,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
is going busily on!
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 20 The Rotary club of Montgomery will be the guests of the Alabama

thing to have opportunity the this big sale offers So we've had full house than could properly wait frankly the And will take of and furious selling exhaust this stock and There's enough for the whole and the whole to get in oni
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
T Uortfesuns folgt.)

3nangsI age. Jreunbib:
rRar,sif Du in .bit{em 9abatraud IN.
qen?@ 0ausfrau (Ieife): s@9ledt
ger1tq, uber tpenr ID bus meintnIiaun
merfen lafe. tommt er ieben Sag ber
unh rau@t mir etmGa bort
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

5GIi nnoeblidf.
Ons mGbd6pn ana ih Mnhmittoos
o,lh {hon friihaeifis n1if ,ihr 9i1nmer
anr;id nnh {hiihfe ei1 11ntpohlfein
ppr,
n msr,,orr bo44. !, h,r aohr;f IL
th,,n.
m,n in .i,.r ien,r .n1berifh
{hSn,n SeTbifnaehte ;ibsr benz Mnrte.
ipie Re Ieiber IN biefe 9eit So 1elten
finb.
lsri mSrn,nnn {hr;ef nihtl @i,
lehnte p0liu unaefleibet por BEN
len Bolcpnfenifer hires 9immers unb
tire Blide r11bfen q1f ber, parfbdnme1
brauBen, tpelhe Elm leidter Minb be-
tpegte unb bic bas Monblidt iilbern
nberflntbete.
Gin tiefer. fmmeraliner Geufaer
tam aus bern b~albae6ffneter Mun6e.
Mer1nht, mit pen Mpnmerbino
nerlnhti S mem Mnttl @iebf "a henn
5rinen 0rnsmen n1sbr Sir mihe mie
fnnn tx ma Weih e;n,s mnnnes merz
ST, ben ih nernb5meme. Mpnmerbino,s
Msib, nm ieber gdb1nn meines Screens
eii,,e1n nnhrrn oebSrti
Dns m1bhen {hInn bic beiben
!6dnbe nnr bas MntIih nnb {hluhate
Requirement..
gie lebnte Bic {hrnnfe @efort q.qen
ma Hsniterfrs,,a nnh EN- 9iftern
mnhte fie erbeben,
glIes perdebens! sd Bin Tim psr<
fnlenl SD tpeib ia 6ph. nm mas es
ih banbeit nnb bah Wapas oanae griz
fena auf Dem @bieIe feht. sd fDnnte
bem Sob biefer perhnbten sic ppraiez
ben. nber ih tpiirbe bnmit n1h Napo
fSbten. Dag oruu{a1ne @mid{ql maat
MIDI aur peiBen @tlapin.
GIi rieb +rn541na ME Mrr1e ,inYen.
@ie fhritf n hem r,ia,nh eino,rifte.
t., memnhe r1heIoa c,,f unh nisb,r.
Ner gnnf bronn4e ibr' Mn ghInf az
henfem nor f;ir t. ,1nmSnli6
mISb1;sh bfieh t. ifehsn mn {tieb
hernnr.
Sh er{tide atn;{hen hief,n mnuern !.
.;h m,,b h;nn9,s ~ rio auff IN SIC
mnmt. meim gptt. ittb, MIR BEL. Bah
tx niht hSIIin auinmmenbreheI
: e 49, I.;h.nss s,,M -, eont 49,,
mod .m f% d,g,,l.n I neryi,b 81 ls1i ' Snsan,,s ma
2aaua ~ ut s;gtsrtrs y.'b ~ pu'uA
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5m Nroet5s9tn111ef Mpfma m
D1an11e no0 S1P1' al1O pa01e 4sapa
noq.
Glt mar itehe11 gebltebe11. sic bl1dte
nrbertpanbt auf bic beiben erhelten.
Sen1ter nnb Elm 1elt1ames 9efuhl be-
19li9 ite babel.
sic fannie ni1t ben @runb, tpes<
balb ibr pl0blid bic beiBen sbrdnen in.
Bic Muge1 {9oFen. Sbr mar IS, als
miiKe lie ieBt tn bte1er- Winute tDieber
3uriideilen an baS Qer3 bes gaterS,
Der fie ftets geliebt bate, tpena CT ibr
ieBt au4 btefen 2eo 8olmerbtng gum
@atten gub. Minutenlang a0gerte fte.
Damn lieB fie ben Rppf tranrig finfe11.
@s balf ia ants niat3. Dur4 etne
f.YL. G..ra .r.,z4s+, EA he;Ha nnM
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

@ereinfadung. - sd Sa9tc, sic
tDoIten sSrd1Ieir 56nuoolig beira>
tet12* .
.ss@ auf, 90 babe i1 erfabren, bnb
tie abrlid $4,000 fir Die Sdneioerin
nusgibt."
nlrb 1un2~
sta, Damn 9sirate id 1tatiitlia Die
SaAeiaeriM,"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
minneapolis ,1ro ct. 2pnis
W1rblid oehenb.

nen Tim II. ct. Soul. sos moraeus
Rod ben 3piqtngsftdbten LOG nndrn.
eotaler Gradt5n9. 2:O5 m9nn.
ShbIi6 9ebenb.
Rad @torm Gate. 1927 uadm,.
.eofaler Gra6t3ug. $50 morgens
Rem Him II. 81. Saul. 1855 abenbs
ans 8iiee sebert tdslt@ sallsseuont,
men Gottntaas.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
CHAS. EMMERICR
Uabrplan Der Gtte1t-
] bahmeu.

b0u1te91.
Chiceg. & Northwsstern
6itli& aebenb
10. SIC Edgli9, uele 2tnie, 3:5O nore.
Dur13ug mad ben 3milling8itdoten
unb benz Often
10. %.
Cont. a~1sgen,alte 2inie. .8.48morg.
Ma9t gerbi1buns bel &afota na@ ben
3millinesfitdbten unb IN Mantato Sumo.
ION m6 bent Often.
)fo. 90
Tra6t (a11seeno1nme1n Gonntag1
IL l1br rs 1morgertS
20. 514-
Tdsli9, r1eue 2inie. go ra9m.
Dur65ue na1 ben 3milltr9sitdoten une
,e1n Often.
10. -24-
9dglid, .alte 9inie. 80. 1923 ra@m
@eflt4 gebero
20. 517-
9dglt9, meme 9tnie. 4. Los nadte.
Durd3l9 bon ben 3milliusSitdoter r1tb
sem Often.
10. 13-
@onnt. ausgerl alte 2tnie. .7:42ntore.
Dur6sus mad @leepp: Gpe, Nebanoob
5als u1b Moribaq.
Gdgli8, alte 9tnie. :. .1:45 mittaet
sfn.aSI SE@-s ss+tH4 'p9gt -4sT&.E 4HEG 4N@e# .GEtE
Tra6t Qllseenommen @onntae)
ubr IS nadmitta9S
10. SOB
I6eli9, 1leue 2inte 200 mittags.
Dur@sua BON ben 3tpillinasitdbter u1,b
SEM Often.
70. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

9plitter. - Dn font Ieiben, obne
|5n Hogen; dber nidt reben, Dine mas
5u fage1.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
FOR REPRESENTATIyE
WILL DRAFT FIELDS

II is significant indeed that a
aime when a half-score of men are
diligently seeking to work up a
Aoom for the gubernatorial nomina-
gion. employing all the political arts
and as much money as can be profit
ably used for such purpose. the one
boom which rolls on and grows and
refuses to abate is one which the
principal has sought diligently to
aSll and has by every means at his
eFnmmand discouraged
The John Fields boom not only
refuses 70 quit but IL grows stronger
With each passing day Fields,
early In January, after going over
aAe whole political matter with
friSnds, announced very firmly his
decision not TO permit the use of
ans name as candidate for the re-
gHbncan gubernatorial nomination.
Thai has been his answer to every
wan or woman who has approached
him on the subject. and there have
eecn hundreds of them, included in
me number being scores of demo
c-rats OF statewide reputation.
Net today the demand is greater
1nRn ever, and John Fields clubs
sre being organized throughout the
&Rte. Never has there been such
n perfect demonstration of the office
seeking the man as this, Never in
me sptire history of this state has
n candidate for this office been
given such a public testimonial of
1tgh regard and confidence.
Men who travel the state eX-
itfusively agree that in both demo
Hatfc and republican circles Fields
a the man most frequently men
fioned for governor. IL is said by
experienced politicians, 10 whom the
wish cannot possibly be father to
ia thought. that Fields at the mo
zReht is easily $4,000 votes strong
ar than any other man mentioned
An the party.
The widespread movement now on
~ organize Fields clubs and ad-
nnee such candidacy even In the
eEes of the mans emphatic refusal
teo become candidate, indicates
that there is determination to
z1tt AIM in spite of all 1t is an
knteresting situation and II will be
worth watching to see IL any man
iaa tffs face of such a universal de-
1And for his services can or dare
snfnse the responsibility.