davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Found Treatment which Healed His Own
Catarrh and Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers Anywhere.

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. Coffee.
Suite 1885, st. James Hotel Bldg, this
city. one of the most widely known phy-
sicians and surgeons IN the Contra West
announces that he found a treatment
which completely healed MIN of catarrh
In the head and nose. deafness and head
noises after many years of suffering lie
then gave the treatment to a number Of
other sufferers and they state that they
also were completely healed. The Doc
tor Is so proud OF his achievement and
so confident that his treatment will bring
other sufferers the same freedom II gave
him. that he is Offering TO send 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader OF
this paper who writes him. DIR. Corfee
has specialized on eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases for more than thirty five
years and is honored and respected by
countless thousands II you suffer from
nose. head or throat catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises. send him your
name and address today ay.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
INDIANAPOLIS
HEADS WITNESSES
Testimony Heard in Federal
Probe of McCray Affairs,

Indianapolis bankers were in the
spotlight at the Federal grand Jury
investigation OF financial affairs Of
Governor McCray today.
Among witnesses were John p.
F'renzel Jr., cashier and vice presi-
dent Of the Merchants National Bank;
Brandt C. Downey. vice president OF
the National City Bank; Elmer w.
Rogers, secretary and treasurer of
the Bankers Trust Company: Otto P.
Kern. assistant cashier OF the J, +.
Wild & Co. State Bank; r. w.
Spiegel. cashier OF the Continental
National Bank.
Lawrence A. Wlies, cashier of the
South Side State Bank; John w. Pull
len, president OF the Citizens State
Bank; II. V. Rinehart, vice president
of the Washington Trust Company;
C. NJ Brockway, auditor of the Indi-
ana National Bank; Clyde e. Robin
son, president Of the Marion County
State Bank, and Clarence E. Weaver,
vice president Of the Peoples State
Bank.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
FINAL TRIBUTE TO
Be GIVEN FRIDAY
TO DR.. JAMESON
Friends From Many Walks Of
Life viii Garry Civic
Leader to Grave.

Final tribute to DR.. Henry Jane
son will be paid at 2 p. m. Friday
and funeral services at the Central
Christian Church. with The Rev. A
Il. Philputt in charge. Burial in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
DIR. Jameson, who was chairman of
directors of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, was a leader i.-
medical business and civic affairs Of
the city. He died Wednesday at his
home, 1649 N. Talbot ST., following
a short illness of pneumonia. He was
75 years old.
Men from many walks of life as
sociated with DR. Jameson have been
selected as pallbearers.
Active pallbearers will be DR..
Thomas B. Noble. Jr., James P. Tret-
ton, Morris Haines. Emsley w. john
son. Lawrence V. Sheridan. J. w.
Atherton and Henry and Donald
Jameson.
Honorary pallbearers will be Robert
l. Todd, Henry c. Thompson, Otto
Frenzel, Mayor Shank, John ]. Appel,
Arthur V. Brown, Orville Peckham.
DIR. John Oliver. DR.. w. n. Wishard,
DR.. w. P. Garshwiler, Booth Tark.
ington. DIR. T. B. Noble. Charles A.
Bookwalter. Harry s. New. Hilton u.
Brown, Louis c. Huesmann and vii.
liam g. Irwin OF Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
RALSTON JUMPS
INTO SPOTLIGHT
At WASHINGTON
Regardless of HooSier Sena-
tors Desires, He Is Con-
Sidered as Candidate,
BY JOHN CARSON,
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Regard-
less Of his inclinations or desires,
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston of In
diana today is in the. Washington
spotlight as a presidential candidate.
RaIston's maiden speech in the SEN
are Wednesday has not worn away in
its effect. The eastern newspapers
and their correspondence paid par
ticular attention to his effort and the
comments We're fair, even from the
very conservative press, and his
speech was not one which could be
termed ultra conservative.
Senator Carter Glass. a McAdoo
enthusiast and a student OF finance
moved over to take a chair, near
Ralston and to listen to every word.
Senator Brookhart also took a chair
near him. La Follete came into the
chamber and remained until the
speech was ended. Norris took a seat
on the Democratic side and remained
there.
Borah came into the Chamber and
stood near Ralston for a long time
ana Inen went 10 MS cnalr ana re-
manned. Democrats from the House
joined the audience.
The speech was two hours long, a
lengthy maiden effort. But with one
exception, the Senators who remained
listened. The customary scene of
papers being read and letters being
written was absent. On the faces
was evidence OF close attention also
1t was an impressive atmosphere in
the light OF the approaching presi.
Dental campaign.
La Follete was a study. He in
dicated hearty accord with most Of
Ralston's speech and nodded vigor-
ously and smiled broadly when the
Hoosier Senator urged that Congress
act to take the profit out OF war and
thereby end war"
When Ralston concluded with an
appeal for peace and measures to in
woke peace, hand clapping began on
the Democratic side. That is an un-
I,recedented thing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
How to Stop
Sour Stomach
Chronic with Many People-Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick
COmfort-Sweeten and stop Acid,
Sour RIsings and Such Dyspep-
tic Distress.

When the fact is considered that even
careful people, those who follow diet
rules. get attacks Of indigestion, no ar
gument Is needed to recommend the best
means Of relief. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are used by lawyers, doctors, teach
ers, by business men, high livers, society
women, industrial workers, clerks, and
The worst abused stomaehs In the world
those Of a host of travellers.
For thirty years people have learned
that they may eat what they like or
what is set before them, and no matter
what the condition of the stomach, II due
to dyspepsia, these wonderful tablets
stop gassiness and sour risings they give
the stomach the alkaline effect which
overcomes acidity and thus they either
avoid distress after eating or else they
quickly relieve IT, Be fortified. Get q
60-cenf box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's at any drug store. and arm yourself
against iOn.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
WELFARE SOCIETY
DOUBLES AID FOR
NEEDY FAMILIES
Shows Unemployment
Rate Higher Than Year
Ago.

There were approximately twice as
many needy families in Indianapolis
last month as in January, 1929" de-
clared Alex r. Holiday, second vice
president of the Family Welfare So
ciety, today in presenting a brief sur
vey 70 local conditions to the direc-
tors of the Indianapolis Community
Fund, at the Lincoln.
The society administered to 6S5 fam
flies in January. 1928, and to 1929 In
January. 1924, Holiday said. Unem-
ployment in such families In January,
1923, was III and 440 for last month.
according to his report.
Nine nominations for the new board
of directors were received from the
Council of Social Agencies. They are
Fred Hoke, Father F. II. Gavisk, Ev-
ans Woollen, Leo NJ. Rappaport, John
r. Welch. Thomas c. Howe, q. A.
Efroymson, the Rev. o. w. F1fer and
w. II. Insley. The complete slate will
be presented at the annual Fund
meeting at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
BILL TO INCREASE
MAILMAN'S WAGE
BEFORE CONGRESS
Indianapolis Employees Told
Measure Has Good Chance
to Pass.

The mailman may get an increase
this year in his $1,Soa-a-year wage.
According to word received by Vic.
tor Martin, chairman of the joint COM
mittee for 1900 Indianapolis letter
carriers, postoffice clerks and railway
mail clerks, the postal wage increase
bill. pending in House and Senate, has
bright prospects for passage.
Representative NJ Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania introduced the bill in
the House. and Senator Edge Of New
Jersey, In the Senate, Martin said.
Postofflce clerks and letter carriers
now receive an entrance wage of
81, 400 a year, with successive yearly
promotions OF 500 up to $1,000. The
Kelly bill asks an entrance wage of
SO. 900 a year, with an intermediate
grade of $4,000, maximum Grade of
50, 400 and special clerk grades at
$4,000 and $4,000
A majority Of Indiana Congressman
have pledged support for the measure,
according to a poll conducted recently
by the Indianapolis committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
KLAN BOOZE RAIDER
UNDER INDICTMENT
Young Faces ArreSt-Herrin
Sheriff Released.

BIZ United Press
HERRIN, H., Feb. 14-S. Glenn
Young. leader OF the Ku-Klux Klan
booze raids in Williamson County, will
be arrested today, authorities an.
nounced following his indictment on
charges of destroying property in his
raids. Forty-seven other indictments
returned by the grand jury named
many of Young's aides.
Sheriff George Galligan. arrested
and held prisoner by Young on charges
OF completely in the murder Of Con-
stable Caesar eagle, was released
when the coroner's jury found him
not guilty.
Galligan took over the office of
sheriff again today.
A. c. Anderson. mayor OF Herrin.
arrested with Galligan on a similar
charge, was also released.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO READ PAGEANT
Seventh District Federation
to Meet Friday.

The program for the Seventh Dis
tIict Federation of Women's Clubs
Friday morning at the SEVERN will
include the reading Of a pageant,
"Americanization," written by Miss
Alma Sickler.
Reading with Miss Sickler will be
Mesdames Isaac Brown. Lee K. Fesler,
Marie Kerrer, Lillian S. Hamilton
Margaret Shelton, Everett NJ. Scho-
field, E. c. Rumpler, John Paul Rahs-
dale, Misses Gertrude Sykes, Dorothy
Bean, Louise Ehrgott, Eleanor Lam
bert, and William Wertz. Mrs. VIII
liam Herbert Gibbs will play the piano
commandment
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
THREE TO HEAR CASE

Injunction suits involving the con-
stitutionality of the State OIL inspec-
ton law and the right of Thomas S.
McMurray. State insurance commits
sioner, to fix commissions for fire in
surance agents, will be heard by three
Federal judges Feb. 25.
Names Of the three judges were
not announced. 1t is understood that
Judge Albert B. Anderson and Judge
Francis E. Baker, senior member of
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, will sit.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
LIONS TO HELP rs BOYS

The Lions Club is looking for
twenty-five boys who would profit by
Y. NJ. c. A. membership.
Decision of the club TO offer the
memberships was reached after an
address at the weekly luncheon by DR..
William r. P. Emerson, Boston, on
nutrition.
The big brother" movement will
be closely followed by a big sister"
program of wives Of Lions. j. H.
Arlington is chairman Of the big
brother movement. S. p. Matthews,
chairman Of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
work committee, and 1. n. Logan,
head of the boys department. are CO.
operating.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
DISEASE INCREASE SHOWN

An increase in Influenza pneumonia
and other respiratory diseases was
noted during the past month, but has
not reached an epidemic point, Miss
Edna Hamilton, superintendent OF
nurses OF the Public Health Nursing
Association, reported today.
Nurses made 5,O27 calls, on 1924
patients during the month; 212 calls
made on crippled children and 102 cor
rections made. including operations.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
ICUTICURA HEALS
| LARGE PlMPLES |
On Face. Festered and
Burned and Itched. Lost
ISIeep. Hated To Go Out.

"My face broke out with red,
rough blotches and then pimples.
The pinpies were hard, large and
red, and were scattered. They fes-
tered and burned and itched so
that could not sleep at night. My
face was such sight that / hated
to GO out. The trouble lasted for
over two years.
began using Cuticura Soap
snd Ointment, and after using four
cakes of Cuticura Soap and four
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment / was
completely healed" (Signed) Mise
Hazel Lewis, 1902 Jones ST., St.
Joseph, Mo.
Use cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, Soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Samples Free By Man. Address, "cxtisurA IAAer.
stories, Dept. Il, Maiden 4s, Ezss." Sold every
where. Soap Sc Ointment as and Eoe. IaIcum 2ks.
- Try our nsw Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
MRS. SMITH MAIN
WITNESS BEFORE
PLYMOUTH JURY
Scope of Probe Believed to In
clude Domestic Relations
of Accused Slayer,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PLYMOUTH. Ind, Feb 14.-Mrs.
Margaret Smith, who last Sunday ac-
cused her husband, Ray Smith, of
the murder Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Sweet, was questioned at
lengt. today by the Marshall County
grand jury in it's investigation Of
the death of Mrs. Sweet.
1t was presumed Mrs. Smith told
the story of the confession she said
her husband made to her that he
murdered his grandmother two years
ago and buried the body beneath the
foundation Of henhouse.
Several other witnesses were called.
indicating the scope was being broad
ened to include inquiry into the do
mestic relations of the Smiths. Also
into circumstances surrounding the
death of three other members Of
Smiths family.
While the grand jury is concerned
only with the death OF Mrs. Sweet,
an effort is being made TO clear up
numerous rumors about Smiths
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
HEAVY SENTENCES
GIVEN TO ELEVEN
Judge Collins WieIds Ak in
Liquor Cases.

These persons, convicted Of liquor
law violations, were sentenced and
fined by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins today:
Price Hunter 46 Chase St. and Mrs.
Anna Wrist, S23 s. West St. one 10 three
years in prison; Mrs. Wrists sentence sus-
pended.
Humphrey Cummings. 80, of GIG E.
Miami ST. one to two years in Indiana State
prison and 800 and costs
Stoyro D. Mulef, 40. of 1888 z. Ohio
ST.. one 70 two years in prison and 500.
Frank Gazvoda, 960 Rochester St. ninety
days on Indiana State farm and S131 80.
Elmer Robinson. r. K VI. Box 211. Flor
ence White and Herbert Williams, S100 and
Costs and thirty days in Jail.
William Edwards $500 and costs and
sixty days on Indiana STATE farm.
George Chappell. $40 Union St. ninety
DAYS on farm and $3.50 and costs.
Walter PiersOn. "a. Of 1131 Charles St.
three years in prison, suspended.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14

and l am a strong woman now and
can work down any OF my neighbrs.
They wonder how I can do so much
work dare say that have recon
mended your medicine to a thousand
women A little book was thrown at
my door, and that is how l first
learned OF it."-Mrs. d. NJ. Beau
champ. 1104 Morrison Avenue, st.
Louis. Missouri.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They tell OF the relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
In a recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pirkham's
Vegetable Compound. 80 out of every
100 report they were benefited by its
use. For sale by druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
PRIEST HELD AS
ALLEGED SLAYER
Police Believe Pastor at Pitts
burgh Is Demented,

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 14.-Rev.
j ]. Grady, so, pastor of st. Francis
Xavier Roman Catholic Church was
turned over to the coroner today on a
formal charge OF murder in connection
with the Staying OF Anna McDonough,
40, his housekeeper.
After questioning the priest for sew
eral hours, police announced they be.
lieve he is demented. He had a ner-
vous breakdown recently.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
U. S. MOVES AT HERRIN

Federal Affidavits Aim TO Close I23
Alleged Liquor Establishments.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Federal
Government tiday took hand in Will
hanson County, Illinois, where dry"
Ku-Klux Klan and wet" anti.Klan
forces are at war.
Attorney Cavanaugh Of the prohibi-
ton department left for Herrin, CEN
ter of the booze war, armed with af-
fidavits to close 123 liquor establish
ments.
The affidavits were drawn up on evil
dence obtained by S. Glenn Young,
two gun" leader of the dry forces.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT
Dean Potter of Purdue University Will
Speak at SEVERN.

Engineering education will be dis
cussed by Dean A. A. Potter Purdue
Univers. .ty, before the Indiana section,
Society Of lAutomotive Engineers, at
the SEVERN tonight. Plans of univer-
stiles to prepare 100000 trained tech
nical men needed in industry in the
next ten years viii be explained.
o. P. Grimes, research engineer of
the H. H. Franklin Company Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, also will speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
Shrine Party Feb. 28

Murat Shriners will give a public
theater party Feb. 2S at the Murat
Theater. The attraction will be sally,
Irene and Mary" Ticket sale will
open Feb. 25. Dancing and refresh
ments in the Egyptian room after the
show will be open to all.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
Work of Sculptor to
Be Seen in GLASGOW
Funeral will be held today of VIII
liam Collins from the home of his |

d a u g h ter, Mrs.
George V. Coffin,
1888 College Ave.
HIS death marks
the passing of one
of the country's
few skillful stone
sculptors, 1t is
said. Charles Ar
thur, 1902 College
Ave, lif e i o n G
friend of Mr.. Col
Inns, is high in his
praise of Collins
work.
He tells how he
and Collins start.
ed : out together,
in carving the
decorations on the
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
PROFESSOR is OPTIMISTIC

The country is not going to the
bow vows" because the family unit,
as it was fifty years ago, Is being
broken up, Prof George H. Tapy.
head Of the department Of education at
Wabash College, said at the monthly
luncheon of the Wabash Indianapolis
Association at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
CANDIDATE FOR MORGUE
MOtOrist Drags Dead Man." Found
on Road, to Police Headquarters.

Clyde Branson, 213 W. North St.
walked into police headquarters to-
day, dragging a body, behind him, by
the heels. Here's candidate for
the morgue." he said.
Sergeant Dean looked dismayed un-
til he saw wisp of hay sticking out
from under the hat.
Brauson said he nearly wrecked his
car lodging the dummy in the road
near Gem, Ind.
Police believe it a decoy scheme of
robbers.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
What This Woman Says Is of
Vital Interest to You

II had coughed night and day for
q whole year and had lost So much
flesh I began to look like a walking
skeleton. / felt certain that my time
had come. Finally. a friend recon
mended DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery TO my husband, and IL made
me feel new strength and vitality
right from the start and In a year S
time / was just as strong and hardy
as ever. 1 have never suffered with
q deep, hacking cough since that was
about twenty years agol and have al
ways felt very grateful to DR.. Pierce.
Mrs Eliza Teeter. 4l3 Middlebury
St, Goshen. Ind. Your neighborhood
iruggist can supply you with all OF
DR. Pierce's remedies, tablets or liquid.
or send 10 cents for trial package to
Or. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14

Friday night. ac-
cording to c. A.
Newport, a cap
tain in the J. w.
Esterline division.
The campaign will
end next Wednes.
day.
N wport has
give n volunteer
service in Y. NJ. c.
A. m e IN b e r ship
campaigns for six
teen y Q q T 3. IN
that time, he has
b 70 IL e h t 1,540
members into the
association.
indications are
this campaign will
Aa.A LA
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14

VI NAlC pans Utt4
Inflammation. My
back was all done
up. I could hardly
bend, could not go
up stairs because
OF weakness, and
no one could possi.
bly, be in worse
shape than I was
1 have taken -
bottles OF Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vege.
tahie COrnp0und
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
Fire Loss Is Million

Carlo, Ill. Feb. 14.-One death
and damage estimated at 100000
was caused today by q fire which de-
stroyed the Mengel box factory at
II cllman. XIV.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14

lan0 public buildings and of their
various art works later in the United
States.
Arthur said: collins was a typical
Scotchman. He loved to work, he
loved to play and he was deeply re-
igious."
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
Marriaue Licenses

WI, C. Dixon, 2s. Ladoga Ind; Emma
EHsfe. 2e. 570 N. Tacoma.
billiard Fox, 20. 2352 Cornell; Mary
Schooley, 10, 1929 W. Morris.
e. M McDermott, Al, Newcastle. Ind.
Laura Clark. "a, l54 villa
r. @. Ciagett. 20 Wildwood. Ky: LorcnA
Raymer. FL. 1444 Hiatt.
Fred Blaydes. go. 431 n mfn0is: Bertha
SLAUGHTER 10. $3.50 Kenwood
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
An Am1azi11g Fact

ITO many people it may seem in
/ : credible that habit so common
as coffee-drinking can be harmful. Yet
if your doctor were to enumerate the
common causes of indigestion, head
ache, and rundown condition, he
would be likely to mention coffee.
If you are troubled with insomnia,
nervousness, or are inclined to be
high-strung, try Postum in place of
coffee for thirty days, and note the diff
ference in the way you feel, and how
much better you sleep.
Postum is pure cereal beverage,
absolutely free from caffeine, or any
harmful drug.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14

father, his mother and his first wife.
the product Of "silly imagination"
and says there are lot Of things his
wife will have to explain.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
Sixteen Years of
'Y Campaigning

Workers in the campaign for 1000
members which the Y. M. c. A. opened
today, hoped to reach half the goal by
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14
COULD NOT walk
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Caseof Woman sIllness REM
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

az had such a bad cae of female
trouble that 1 could not walk because
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14

have had in my experience with the
Y. NJ. C. A." Newport said at meet
ing of campaign workers.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-14

MOTION PICTURES
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Land O. Lakes Annual
Meeting October 29
ADVERTISING PLANS FOR MKT
YEAR, ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS MAIN BUSINESS

program to further advertise Wis
consin to the nation as the Land o.
Lakes" will be outlined at the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Land o.
Lakes association, Inc, to be held in
Milwaukee on October 20, under plans
! being perfected and made public yes
terday by E. O, Barstow, secretary of
the body.
The question of demonstration and
conservation of Wisconsin's natural
resources will be one of the foremost
topics at the conference, it is stated.
Efforts are being made to have a
representative of the government for
| estry division present to discuss such
problems
The Land-O'-Lakes organization was
perfected during the past year for
the purpose of advertising Wisconsin
as resort state During the current
season, according to Secretary Bar
stow, more than $4,000 inquiries have
come in regarding resorts and tourists
facilities, and more than $4,000 PAM
phlets on the state have been broad
cast throughout the nation.
Even a larger program will be out
lined at the Milwaukee conference
than that of the past year when the
association spent thousands of dollars
boosting Wisconsin as resort state,
according to plans. Other work to be
taken up will be the election of Off
GERS and the consideration of legisla-
tive proposals.
1 Reports coming to state headquar-
tiers here indicate that although the
tourist season was greatly hampered
by continued wet and unfavorable
weather, the tourist business in this
state was fairly good. Some resorts,
it is said, did larger business than
last year.
The advertising of Wisconsin as the
Land O'Lakes'' brought favorable re
suits and it is believed that hundreds
came into this state wholly as result
of the advertising. The advertise
ments were confined to metropolitan
newspapers and to two outing maya
zines. Display advertising in the Chi
cago Tribune is believed to have
brought more inquiries than in any
other paper in which the copy was in
| serted.