111.   Our historians say it never went through Texas, but we have all these other people adamantly saying it did.

112.   Plant historians say Southerners with little to spend on landscaping following the Civil War used the Confederate rose in cemeteries.

113.   Postwar efforts at restitution were half-hearted, at best, historians say.

114.   Primarily, historians say, the Christians of the Holy Land are leaving a war-torn region to seek economic opportunity.

115.   Prosperity, historians have said, was higher on its agenda than the environment or even the inhabitants of a rural factory town.

116.   Revisionist historians say that Ludd and other frame-wreckers were protesting poor working conditions and low wages at the beginning of the Industrial Revolution.

117.   Senate historians said Tuesday they knew of no presidential nominee in modern times who has prevailed when a committee chairman has refused to grant the nominee a confirmation hearing.

118.   Several feminist historians said they approved of much of the new work.

119.   Some automobile historians say that Edsel owners have every right to be.

120.   Some historians also say the rising cost of land ended the era of the ranch house.