davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
THREE SEAPLANES MAKE
TRIP TO BOILING FIELD
Martin Bombers and &C vi" Ma
chine Complete Flight From
Aberdeen.

Three giant airplanes-two Martin
bombers and the L. w. F. Owl
landed at Boiling Field shortly after
noon today, having flown in from the
Avmy proving grounds at Aberdeen
Nd.
The Owl will be inspected by
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant
chief of the air service, this after
noon, for which purpose 1t was flown
here. The Martin bombers accom-
panied it for the purpose OF compar-
ing their respective performances IN
the air.
Phillip Melville and carried the FOL
lowing passengers: Maj. Pierre com :
handing officer of the air service at
Aberdeen; Maj. Helmick of the Coast
Artillery Corps. son of the inspector
general of the Army; Capt. Hough
and Lieut.. Bond, who accompanied
Maj. Westover to Switzerland for the
balloon races several weeks ago.
The bombers were piloted by Lieut..
Graydeal and Lieut.. George. All three
planes plan to return to Aberdeen
late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

receive with Mrs. Blair are: Mrs. J. C.
Cantrill, national commlteewoman or
Kentucky; Miss Lena Evans, national
committeawoman of Delaware; Miss
Charl Williams, former Wee chairman
of the democratic national committee !;
Mrs Cordell Hull. Mrs. Thomas B. Love,
Mrs. Carter Glass and Mrs. Blair
Assisting will be Mrs. Daniel C. Roper.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Robert w.
Woolley and Mrs Frank Hiram Smell.
Mrs FINS Garrett and Mrs. Oscar I'm
derwood will be at the tea table.
Mrs. L. c. Treseott Of 1909 X street
northwest and her sister. Mrs. VIII
liam J. Benzils of Wilmington. Del,
are spending the winter in Miami,
Fla.
The public relief committee of the
Women's City Club, Mrs william f..
Chamberlin, chairman. announces the
following ladies as hostesses at ia
bles for the benefit card party to be
held at the clubhouse, % jackson
place, on the afternoon and evening
of January II. at 2:15 and o'clock:
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs.
Theodore Noyes. Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, Mrs. Carolyn B. stephen,
Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs. Mark Pot
ter, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs.
June Hull Bird. Mrs. Senner. Mrs.
Alice Minch, Miss H. II. Arnold, Mrs.
Mary c. D. Johnson. Miss Ethel Bag
ley. Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss
NJ. NJ. Barron. Miss Daisy Close, Miss
Mary c. McCloskey. Miss Mary ".
Beckham, Miss Lucy Watt, Miss Ma
son, Miss Harriet NJ. Cheney, Miss
Mary c. HOLIDAY. Mrs. G. W. McCurd,
Mrs. Dudlow. Miss +. kensett Vail
and Miss Lillian G.. knoles.
The organizations to be benefited
by the card party are the Central
Union Mission, the Juvenile Protec-
tive Dissertation. the Travellers Aid
and other local charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
DEBT CONFERENCE
GOES OVER A DAY

The formal meeting between British
and American debt commissioners, set
for II o'clock today. at the Treasury.
was postponed until pm. tomorrow at
the instance of the British. who are
waiting for further cable adyices
from London.
The postponemcnt was understood
TO have no bearing on the progress
OF negotiations, which have been
progressing rapidly, and it was be-
lieved that at the meeting tomorrow
the conference might approach a con-
sideration of terms for refunding the
British debt of $4,000. 100000.
situation Clears.
The atmosphere surrounding the
whole business of refunding Great
Britain'S debts has cleared consid-
erably in Washington since the ar
rival of the British about week ago.
While it has been conceded by many
members of Congress and certain
members of the American commits
sion that no agreement could possibly
be made within the restrictive linn
itationS of the law as IL now stands.
tho several conferences during the
past week developed the general un-
derstanding all around that the ad-
ministration would postpone any eff
forts to amend the act until after
the British leave.
The British and American COM
missioners are driving toward a ten
tative agreement which will be sub
rnitted later through President Hard
ing TO Congress.
Presidents Plan Not Revealed.
What President Harding will recon-
mend has not officially been predicted
in advance of an agreement by the
conference, but spokesman for the
American commission have indicated
that the matter submitted to Con-
gress will be not general propo-
sition to liberalize the debt funding
act, but to consider the specific
agreement reached by the British and
Americans.
Some opposition to the tentative
agreement undoubtedly will develop
on Capittl Hill, it has been predicted.
but the general feeling in administra-
ton circles today was that there is
not only a possibility but very great
probability that both houses of Con-
gress will approve the action of the
debt commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
N. COUE TO ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW
Reception to Be Given, Fol-
lowed by Two Addresses
on Wednesday.

Emile Coue, French exponent OF
autosuggestion, is to arrive here at
l1:4O am. tomorrow from Philadel-
phia, according to plans Of the local
committee in charge of the two lee
lures which he is to give here We'd
ueSday.
1t will be a busy two days for the
man who has sent his better and
better" phrase ringing around the
world. While in Washington he will
be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Douglas
Putnam Birnie of I'LL 10th street.
From Union station he will be
taken to the Brine home for lun-
cheon. following which il is expected
that President Harding will greet
Prof. Coue at the White House. 1t
is probable that the latter will be
accompanied to the executive man
sion by the French ambassador.
All Lecture Tickets Sold.
Later in the afternoon NJ. Coue will
be the guest Of honor at a private
reception at the Birnie home. In the
evening, from to Q o'clock, tomor-
row il is expected that Prof. Coue
Will accord an interview TO news
paper men.
lie will give two lectures We'd
nesday, all tickets for both lectures
having been sold out last week. The
first lecture, to an audience of about
800. will be given at the home or
William Phelps Emo, I'LL street
northwest.
The second lecture will he at S
o'clock Wednesday night at Memorial
Continental Hall, where NJ Coue Will
explain his methods of induced auto
suggestion to an audience of more
than 1900 persons. The first of these
lectures is expected to be in Eng
fish, while the second will be in
French, with an interpreter, accord
ing TO advance predictions.
May Call for Volunteers.
Whether he will hold an informal
clinic in connection with his night
lecture was a matter of conjecture.
No plans have been made for a public
clinic, but the intense enthusiasm
og NJ. Coue for his theme is so great,
IS stated, that he might call for
volunteers from the audience.
NJ. Coue is expected to leave Wash
nston Thursday morning for CleVe-
land, where he will deliver a lee
ture on autosueH estion. According
10 plans ne will go back to New York
from Cleveland, give a few more
lectures and then return to his native
land.
On his trip to this city he will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Smith Lyford of New York city, who
were responsible for NJ Coue's trip
TO America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

ground with orders to allow nobody
to pass.
1t also sent committee to petition
President Alfredo Zsyss for a decree
closing the schools until the faculty
initiates the changes demanded by the
students
The student demands include the
dismissal of DIR. Rafael Menocal from
the faculty OF the college Of medicine,
student representation on all univer-
slty administrative boards more eff
ficacfous use of revenues and the
modernization of the present IAN
tiquated" administrative and instruc-
tional systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Warned in Note
To Quit Business
InFredericksburg
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. January
15.-Aroused over the receipt of let
ters signed ''Klan," warning them to
close up their establishments and
leave Fredericksburg by July 1 or
their places would be destroyed, q
number of the city's foreign-born
business men have offered a reward
of $500 for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the par
ties responsible for the anonymous
threats. The letters, which were
mailed here, were received at differ
ent periods last week by some OF the
Greek and Syrian business men.
They were typewriter and bore the
signature "klan"
Post Office and city authorities
have started an investigation TO de-
termine origin of the letters ].
Conway Chichester, city sergeant,
pointed out today that he docs not
regard the threats as serious, be-
lieving them to be the work OF prac-
teal jokers.
There is no need for ALARM" said
Sergt. Chichester. Fredericksburg
is one OF the quiteest and most order
~ places in the commonwealth Of
Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Vincent Tozzolo. 81, 5000 Ga ave
Ralph Nelson Richardson, Is, on tracks Of
Pennsylvania railroad yard.
Betty Mctilincy. rs, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph sullivan, so, Emergency Hospital.
Henry Calker. SO, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Sarah f. Crump, 80, 1915 ct. Sc.
Catherine Elizabeth Mundell. SO, 1908 Maple
View place Sc.
Julia Il. Collins, 60, 1l12 9th st. s.w.
Victoria Elizabeth Stanton, So, l401 Mass.
ave.
Helen s: Burns, 80. Providence Hospital.
Annie NJ. Doherty. 90. 1851 ". J. ave.
Albert Lacy Taylor, %, 123 Adams st.
William Eslin, l month. $50 VI St s.w.
Reuben f. Haines, 81, L. s. Soldiers Home
Thomas f. Scott. SO. % Spring place.
Nellie RriscOe 63. Providence Hospital.
Alfred Ford ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Atkins, %, Emergency Hospital
Mary Johnson. 81, 907 4th st.
Frank \. Stewart, 81, T22 Kustle place ne.
In Oregon a law makes II compulsory
for women to serve on juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Levi Brown and Lena Graham
Joseph 7. Layman of Keezletown, Va, and
carrie l.. Oroark of Fairfax, va.
MAX Z. Linn Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Ina
James II. Fassett Of Nashua, N. H., and
Isabella D. Stahl of Milton, Pa
aaron d. Tyler and Clara N. Cook, both
waiter e: johnson and Thelma e. Green.
Mathias zincone and Esther NJ. Cotter, both
=, Frank ]. Hines Of this city and Malissia
NJ, Galloway Of Newport. Del.
ira +. Krider and Stella z. Murphy.
Henry u. McCabe of Fall River. Mass,
and Ida M. Taylor Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
DAUGHERTY NOT ILL.
Attorney General Has Only Bad
Cold, He Saws.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January 10
Harry NJ. Daugherty, Attorney Cen
eral of the United States, who is at
French Lick, Ind. resting. stated on
the telephone that he is not ILL.,
having only a cold. lie said he had
been up and around all the time.
Mr.. Daughertys brother. NJ. S.
of Washington Court
House, Ohio. and A. o. Smith, assist
ant to the Attorney General, also are
at French Lick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Peter p. and Catherine Smith, boy.
Homer II. and Fern Lowry, boy.
Harry +. and Sadie Cox, hoy.
Anthony j. and Florence Grasso, girl.
Leo and Elizabeth Fowler, boy.
Albert and Susie Owens, girl.
Joseph W. and Florence Rabbit, girl.
Hendrick ". and Laura Wolford, boy.
Maurice and Evelyn Weber, boy.
Philip and Olga Agrios, girl.
Loyett and Bertha Evans, girl
Edward and Blanche Reed, boy.
Sinclair and Margaret Bowen, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
STUDENTS LAY SIEGE
TO HAVANA UNIVERSITY
Sentinels Posted at Every Entrance
to Bar All From Going In--Urge
Sweeping Reforms.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, January lila
vana University was declared under
a state of siege today by striking
students. The strike committee of
the students federation. which order
ed a walkout last Thursday to en-
force demands for sweeping admins
trative and pedagogic reforms, this
morning posted sentinels at every
point of approach to the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Employer-Why did you take down
that DO 1t Now" sign hanging over
your desk?
Clerk couldn't stand the way the
bill collectors looked at it when /
told them to call tomorrow.-London
Mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Conserving.
From Answers, London.

From Answers London.
Mrs. Thrift-Remember that there
must be no extravaganza while l am
away.
Mary-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Thrift-and be sure to take off
Tommy's spectacles when he's not
looking al anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
CLAIMS ALIMoNY OVERDUE,

Mrs. Kate Tender has asked the
District Supreme Court to adjudge
her husband. Morris Tender, In com
tempt of court for alleged failure to
pay alimony. She says he is in
arrears $3.50. Attorney Milton Stras
burger appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
f or theHOme

w. j. Sloane Brussels rugs, 9x12, at $1O.95.
Inlaid lnoleum-Cooks and Armstrong;, &c
square yard.
Texoleum rugs, 9x12; slightly imperfect $7.40
Window shades, complete with fixtures, 40c each.
Scrim and Marquisette curtains, 85c pair.
Simmons bed, spring and mattress complete,
$3.50.
Regal upright piano (slightly used), $3.50.
Crochet bedspreads, full size, $1.65.
Wool-mixed blankets, block plaids, $3.50 pair.
3-pieee living suites, velour upholstery,
$175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Wouldn' it be fine if tn federal
court allowed tn consumer t
raise his rates when he don't
break even like it does corpora
tons?
Copyright National Newspaper serviceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
a "A PLANTENS
~ RED MILL
~ GENUINE IAPoRTaO
~ HARLEM OIL

a-- IN Capsules
which for two and n quarter cen.
turtles has been n specific for hIad-
der and urinary troubles I'm Holland.
I'm ailments for the Kidneys and
liver 1T also gives quick and lasting
relief. Be sure you get the Planter
packaEe-bearinK the "Red MIL" as
trademark. At all druggists. and
guaranteed.
". PLANTEH q SON. Inc. BROOKLYN, me-
For sale at Peoples Drug Store,
and leading druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Peace hath it's victories, but the
present generation will probably
never find out what they are.-Spring-
field State Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
FOR GIRLS

Winter hats at 7Sc to $780,
WASH dresses, many styles, sizes to years,
S1.25 to So.
Girls winter coats, some with fur collars, $7.45.
Serge dresses, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, So.
Ii4''e girls winter coats sizes to years, $475.
Childrens aprons, sizes 2 to years, at 29c.
Girls wool flannel dresses, to IA years, $685..
Ribbed hosiery Suitable for boys and girls), 24c
Knit underwear (boys and girls), 79c and $1.45.
Girls high shoes, 21z to 2, at $3.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

First cloud over the idyl when Will
helms bride innocently called him
"Hunny."-Wa Street Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

II is easy enough to figure out
living wage for the other fellow to live
on.-Indianapolis Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Bladder ills are numerous, painful. inconven-
lent and-dangerous! If you suffer from any
of them, do not foolishly delay in seeking
relief. Cut short your anxiety, Danish the
Inconvenience and pain, and permanently
avoid the danger by taking now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Clearance of Society Brand and The Hecht Co.
Clothes
Mems shaker and jumbo knit sweaters, $2.65
Mems imported golf hose, $1.15
Brushed wool sport jackets, $9.95.
Heavy canvas golf bags, $3.50
Fine silk neckwear at S5c.
Imported wool muffiers, $1.45.
Fuzzy wuzzy" velour hats $2.65.
Meyers cape gloves, tan and brown, $1.95.
Isle hose, pairs for ST..
Extra size union suits, standard make, ST.
Extra size soft collars, for 81.
Cloth and felt hats-cloth caps at 81.
Tan and black calf shoes-English and French
lasts, $4.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

In Oregon a law makes II compulsory
for women to serve on juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Big boys overcoats Isles ID, Is and 16), SOS.
Junior boys overcoats Isles to g., $685..
Boys two-kncker suits e to ~ at $5.s5.
Foot and soccer balls-genuine cowhde, $1.49.
Boys high shoes, Goodyear welt, $3.50.
Little boys serge and corduroy suits, Sass.
Boys blouses percale and madras, Csc.
Ball-bearing roller skates, Barney & Berry ex-
tension, $1.65.
Boys cheviot and corduroy knickers, 79c
Boys all-wool old-weather caps, 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Culbransen player-piano, 1898

Inc delightful community model fully guaranteed
Years Duet bench to match with this nationally famous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
With Amber Tips and Ends

Stoekings-Finest quality
black or brown; flat rib; some
with roll cuff top. Sizes Ok
8 to 9. Pair. .......A OC
/. Observation-Disclosures; select
4 half dozen, and a suitable
Christmas box will be fur e
nished free of extra charge. OC
Handkerehiefs-3 in box;
your children will be delighted
. ~isn th Ssedt suPfd,GT 49c
Girls Dresses-In sizes 6 up
20 IL years. The hand-finish
and trimmings in contrasting
t sol0rs are a fac S1.OO
Royal Basement Store.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

struct sidewalk and repair building
on lot l, block As. On motion this
permission was granted.
w. E. Grant appeared before the
| council in behalf of the knights of
Pythias Lodge and the Oroville Band
asking permission to conduct a cele-
baton on September 20, p and %,
and that the council remit the custo.
mary license fee on account of this
celebration being for the benefit of
local organizations. On motion this Ii.
cense fee was RENTED.
Committee reported on the matter
of improving tourist park and recon-
mended that us the season is nearly
over that this matter be deferred
and that the matter be given cOnsid-
GRAFTON in making the yearly budget.
Mayor Teas al this time appointed
G. Knaus as deputy town clerk for the
purpose of handling the registration
books on the south side of the rail-
road tracks.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Current Expense-E. X. Hoose sal.
airy, $3.50; J. NJ. Fraser, salary, $500
+. G. Weldon, salary, 1850; Dell
Hart, office rent, June, July and
August, 5000: Dell Hart, insurance
800; w. J. Coy, street work. 500;
Harry Coy. street work, $40; Gordon
Jackson, street work, 240O; E. A.
Williams, street work, 1000; w. W.
f. Co., lights, 1892; H. r. Gregg, oil
lbs; SCOTS Garage, gasoline $50;
Amos Teas, oiling streets S2.S7 ;
Woodbury. Lumber Co., 5.35; G. S.
Adam, repairing grader LASS; f. NJ.
Dallam, printing, $50; Telephone Co.,
phone, 200; c. Schrader, driving
stock SOC; R. Gay, same, SOC.
Water Works Fund.-. NJ. Fraser,
interest on bonds $4,000; e. r. Hoose
salary 1900; Standard Oil Co.. oil,
| S.4O NJ. Watlnel, lhDOr, S.OU ~. N.
Schotts, labor, 11.20; w. w. Power
CO., power, l44,70: Sexson Bros. sup
plies, 6.75; G. s. Adams, shop work,
1915; S. Fl. Sanderson, fittings, 7.03.
The matter of purchasing new
pump was taken up and after some
discussion the clerk was instructed to
call for bids for three stage split
case centrifugal pump, direct connec.
ton to electric motor, $50 gallons per
minute, against friction head of
241 feet Bids to be opened September
"a, 1923.
! On motion council adjourned.
| Z. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the West Okan-
ogan Valley Irrigation District will
meet as a Board of Equalization to
equalize, on the ratio Of benefits, the
assessments of the real estate in said
District heretofore listed, assessed
and returned to said Board by the
Secretary Of the District as required
by Sections 7438 and 7439 of Rem.
ingtOn's Compiled Statutes.
Said meeting will be held on the
18th day of September beginning at
the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M of, said
day at the Office of the Board Of Di-
rectOrs at Oroville, Washington.
Said Board will remain in session
from day to day, but not exceeding
ten days, as long as may be necessary
to hear and determine such objec-
tons to the said assessment roll as
may come before the Board.
For the convenience Of the land
owners, a session of one day on Sep
TENDER Goth will be held at Tonasket
Wash, at TOnasket State Bank for
the hearing of any objections to said
assessment roll, the same to be ofiici-
ally considered and determined at the
time and place first above named.
In the meantime, and until said
meeting, said assessment roll and as
sessment book may be seen and in
spected by any person interested, at
the Office of the Secretary Of said
Board at the Office Of the Board In
OrOville, Wash.
1t is the desire of the Board to ex-
pedite the equalization Of said pro.
perry as much as possible and there
fore all persons are requested to pre-
sent all complaints and objections to
said assessment roll as soon as DOS
sible after the converting OF the
Board.
Dated this 4th day Of September,
1923.
f. r. ~HERSHBERGER,
n. v. PfOKEN,
Directors.
West Okanogan Valley Irrigation
District. ll
Attest:
E. RISTE, Secretary. sea
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

brook and 10000 Rainbow in San Poll
river; 10000 Eastern brook and 10000
Rainbow in San Poll creek; 10000
Eastern brook and $4,000 Rainbow IN
O'Brien creek 10000 Eastern ttook
and $4,000 Rainbow In Granite eresk
10000 Eastern brook in Torodae creek
$1,000 Eastern brook and $4,000 Rain
bow In Boulder creek; 10000 Eastern
brook in Little Boulder creek, 10000
Eastern brook in .Deadman creek
10000 Eastern brook In Empire creek,
10000 Eastern Brook In Swan lake
10000 Eastern brook In Sherman
creek; 10000 Eastern brook in Hall
creek; 10000 Eastern brook and co..
600 Rainbow In Mud lake; 20OO(
Rainbow in Lone. Ranch creek; 10000
Eastern Brook and $1,000 Rainbow In
Curlew lake and 354,70O Silver Trout
in Curlew lake.
The above figures will be consider.
ably increased by the Eastern Brook
spawn that will be taken this fall
from Swan and other lakes. This Is q
splendid showing, considering the linn.
tied facilities for taking spawn and
Its being the first years work Of the
hatchery which is not completed. and
which will require considerable i'm
movement fO prOduce IN full csnaCl
ity. Mr.. Loveredge deserves g5eal
credit for his efforts and success 10
the showing he has made.--RepubliC
News Miner.