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				<title><![CDATA[The Indiana Law Journal &amp; The Indiana Law Journal Supplement - Articles - ]]></title>
				<link>http://www.indianalawjournal.org</link>
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				<language>en-us</language>
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					  <title><![CDATA[Introduction: The Hundred-Year Run of Roscoe Pound]]></title>
					  <link>http://www.indianalawjournal.org/articles/41/1/Introduction-The-Hundred-Year-Run-of-Roscoe-Pound/Page1.html</link>
					  <description><![CDATA[

<p>The conscious mind of most Americans recalls but a handful
of powerful speeches. Short as the list is, these addresses are part of the
nation's common lexicon: Abraham Lincoln recalling "four score and seven years
ago" at Gettysburg; Franklin Delano Roosevelt imparting "a date which will live
in infamy"; Martin Luther King's ringing "I Have a Dream"; and, John F. Kennedy
imploring us to "ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do
for your country." Beyond these standouts, the balance of American oratory is
largely the province of the history cognoscenti. . . . [for full article click the PDF below]<br/> </p>

 ]]></description>
					  <author>no@spam.com (Randall T. Shepard)</author>
					  <pubDate>Sat, 06 Oct 2007 22:52:36 EDT</pubDate>
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