davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-01
Gbe Aennebee yournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
of Court, by SPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. Itcontain
the latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
OF Markets. and has carefully pre- pared political and
Ocal articles. and generous amount Of farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with full cempila-
tion of State news.
Terms, ~ per annmm in adrance, ss II payment
is not made within the year Single copies 3cents,
be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inserted On reasonable terms Rates
may be had On application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-01
Railroads anb Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE &c. 1851.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 90 A. NJ. and TO- 10 A.
NJ; 2.42 and 105S z. NJ.
For Rockland 6.0O A. NJ. and 10. 10 A. NJ.
For Pennington, 10. 10 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 600 A. NJ, l0l0 A. NJ. and 2.i2 P. NJ.
For Lewiston, 600, lol0 A. NJ, and ZAP and o.5s
Z. NJ.
For Waterville 2.22, $50 A. NJ, and BPS P.M.,-
(7.52 pm. on Saturdays
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, BPS
r. NJ, and 222 A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun.
DAYS included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-01
WASHINGTON.

The blacksmith shop of Frank Townsend
in Limerick, was burned last week.
Stone the horse thief, has been taken before
the Municipal Court and probable cause be.
ing found he was held to answer at the Sep
tember term Of the Supreme Judicial Court
bail fixed Mt $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-01

The Whig says: Mr.. II. w. Kimball
shipped 200 Orono cant-dogs "Wednesday
morning, by steamer James A. Gary. to New
York. and from thence to Portland. Oregon.
Mr.. w. +. Decker, Instructor in Wise
Work and Forge Work at the State College
will close his connection with the institution
at the end of the present term to accept II
similar position in the State University at
Minneapolis, Mimi, with an increase of sal
ary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-01
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the larges
folio paper in the State containing news political
ticles, agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, ~ per aaRum in adrance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
The Court of Appeals.

IL was stated in our local columns yester-
day that the present judges Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals will hold Office until the
LIST Of January, 1888. This statement no
doubt surprised the Readlusters who have
been hoping to take possession OF that high
tribunal at once. Let us explain.
The judges OF the Court Of Appeals were
elected IN 1870 for twelve years. The Con-
stitution provides as to all Judges that
ether terms OF Office shall commence on
the first day Of January next following
their appointment" 1t follows that the
terms OF the present judges commenced on
the LIST day OF January, 1871, and will end
On the 1st day OF January, 1889.
OF course, therefore, the RTDDLEBERoHN
bin will never be the law Of Virginia be-
fore that time. That august tribunal has
had occasion to decide moro than once that
the funding act OF 1871 was valid, bind
ing, and constitutional law. 1t has dealt .
blow at reputation whenever repudia-
ting proposition appeared In its presence.
II Is, therefore, not anticipating its iudg-
mcnt when We predict that II will condemn
all such Reputation schemes as the RIDDLE
BERGER bill.
II, however, we do not misjudge the So
called Resdiusters, they will be not at all
distressed to know that they still have a
long period before them OF agitation for re-
adjustment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
The Republican Victory.

The Brldgewater (ya.) Journal says;
"The proclamation that the people sent
forth on Tuesday was not that Democracy
In the State was dead, FOR Democracy was
not born TO die, but 1t was IN announce
mcnt plain and emphatic that Funderism
was dead, so far as a settlement OF our
financial troubles are involved"
That is Democratic Readjuster's view
OF il. Mr.. PAUL Is the congressman-elect
from that Rcadjuster's district. We copy,
therefore, for the Journals benefit, the fol-
lowing little paragraph from the Philadel-
pbia Bailet;n:
"The calculation OF the Democrats that
they win have vote in the next House
quite equal to that Of the Republicans Is
based upon the theory that the Democratic
congressman from Virginia who were re-
elected ON the Readjuster ticket will vote
with them. This supposition, however, Is
groundless. Two OF the Readiuster Dem
ocrats, Messrs. Paul and Fulkerson, have
formally announced that they win support
the Republicans in the House. This Is
natural enough. They are under no obli-
gations 10 the Democratic party. The
party in Virginia did its very best 10 de-
feat them, last az they tried 10 defeat Ma
hone, and they were elected because they
obtained Republican support. But the
howl that viii go up from the Democratic
organs when the. purposes OF the Rfadlust-
ers are made manifest viii be most dismal
10 hear"
Somebody has been dreadfulIy deceived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
Unfortunate Virginia.

Reputation has tIiumphed in the Old
Dominion. Cameron, Mahone's candidate
for Governor has been elected over Daniel,
and the RepudlationiSts have majority
in the Legislature. The Republican cor
ruption fund of $4,000, raised by Mar
shall Jewell to buy negro votes, and
the Federal patronage given TO Ma
hone to use as he saw fit TO corrupt
the State politicians, have done the bust
ness. And thus the policy OF repudia-
ton has been sanctioned in the oldest State
in the Union by the Republican Admins
tration ut Washington, and by the Republic
can party, through the chairman of its Ma
tional Committee, in raising money to buy
negro votes. The facts are so notorious
and so damniug that it would seem to be
impossible for the Republican party to ever
again claim the support of honest men,
who care for the credit and honor Of the
country. -Netc Fort Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
MissisRippi Saved.

The result OF the election in Mississippi
Is almost re.issuring enough to neutralize
the depressing effects OF the defeat in Vir-
ginia. Before the election 1t was generally
thought that General Lowry would pub
through by small majority. Every ele-
ment that could be drawn or whipped to-
gethcr into an opposition was arrayed
against the Democracy. The returns indi-
cate that the State has elected Lowry
by large majority. estimated by
some authorities at 10000. This unex-
pccted victory Is due very largely to the
efforts OF Senator Lamar, who, though an
invalid, has gone through the State making
eloquent and unanswerable speeches, in
which he has treated local questions from a
national point Of view, and has lifted the
issues involved in the canvass into the light
Of the highest craftsmanship. The Legis-
lature Is Democratic by large majority,
and Mr.. Lamar's reelection 10 the Senate Is
insured, should he be able TO accept the
seat.-New York Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

COHEN BROTHERS +:
WILL sELL rnIs WEEK
Observation-Disclosures


ALL-wooL BLACK AND CoLoRED CASH.
UERES ut 35c., sold heretofore at 5oc.;
42-INcH wIDEALL-w00L sIIUDAHcLo
49-IScH LUrINs CLOTH sUiTISG at zoe. a
Also, =, large stock q DoSfEsTIc DRESS GOODS
from Toe. yard upwards.
SILKS.
We offer by far the largest stock now offered In
this state. Besides full line Of our own importa-
ton, we are enabled by reason OF our extensive
business In these GOODS 20 take advantage Of
every malicious Offering.
The wear Of our SILKS have n standard too well
known in every household to need our rcconinen-
dalton.
ONLY.
Among the specialtles, we shall offer this week
SATIN DE RHADAMEs AND SATIN DE
LYONS.
These goods have been purchased at about Coo. on
the dollar.
We shall also sell pieces BLACK sILS at s5c.
a yard. These are of BOnnci's manufacture ana
are never offered for less than Sl.I1.
a great many other slLh GOODS VIII beopencd
OH MONDAY.
vELvETs AND PLUsHEs
In their fullest variety.
pieces BLACK sILk. vELVETS at Use. yard.
generally selling at 1928.
BLACK SILK VELVETs are cheaper this sea-
son than they have been for years.
27-INCH WIDE LYONS VELVET AZ $40;
GUINET's SILK BACK ut 50, generally sold
at 80.
We will also open on MONDAY complete new
assortment Of ADits' WEAPs, such as CIQAhs
III STEERS, DOLMANS, SACQUES, CIRCULARS,
etc, at prices from 50 mp 10 the finest imported.
Our stock OF
MOURNING GOODS
comprises every variety in DRESS FABRICS and
GRAPES. . .
COURTAULDT'S VEIL GRAPE at $3.50 yard.
selling generally at 5000; - -,
All the various quilities Of COURTAULIlTs
GRAPES from soc. yard up; large stock of
REMNANTS:
4S-INCH LUPiN'S CASHMERE AT SIC, war
ranted equal TO any sold In THIS city at 1928;
44-lNCH WIDE GRAPE CLOTH iall wool Mt
55c., sold generally at 81.
We will also open ON MONDAY Large stock or
LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S, AND CIiILDRENs
KNIT UNDERWEAR
at greatly reduced prices. no l2-Sa.su,&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

The example Of Virginia Is fruitful In
lessons OF the outcome OF party discord.
The Republicans have secured all the prnc-
teal results Of great victory In that State,
with Governor, Legislature, the lead
ing State officers, including the judiciary
and a United States senator to be the sue
cessor OF Johnston. and the colleague OF
Malone. They may call IL, and we may
call Il, Readjuster victory--no matter for
the name, however, since the fruits are all
gathered up by the Republican party.
The Rcadjuster majority In the State is
from 1000 to $1,000. Yet In 1880 Han
cocks majority was 1881, and in 1877
Holiday carried the State by 1891
majority. In that year the Republican vote
was only nominal. In 1880 the total Re
publican vote was 5000, the Democratic
vote l27,07G, including 81 ,527 Headi busters.
The net Democratic vote was 06,449, or
1880 more than the Republican vote. In
any straightout contest. therefore, between
the two parties, the Democrats must have
won. In any contest uniting the two
wings OF the Democrats they must have
won by an overwhelming minority. In
stead Of this, however, there was di-
vision nominally upon the question
OF the State debt, but really upon the
question rs to whether the minor faction,
with 1900 votes, should rule or ruin
the great party with 127,076 votes.
The faction was largely ruled by personal
aspirations and views. IL derived It's force
and compactness from the ambition and
unscrupulousness OF William Malone,
who, as United States senator from Vir-
ginia, sold out his party othe Republicans,
and gave that organization final control OF
the Senate and OF Federal appointments.
The Readiustcrs made their nominations
and the Republicans held aloof, finally
agreeing to support the smaller faction,
and thus the Democratic majority OF 1000
in Virginia is turned into Republican
majority OF $4,000. lIcnceforth, beyond
any question, the Roadiusters will be Re-
publicans in Virginia, and the pretence OF
Democracy will be finally Abandoned
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
DEATHS.

Died. in Hcnrico county, November | IN, Of
dyscntcry, JOSEPH VALENTINE, aged eleven
ycnrs and twcn.y-nlne days, son Of John 7. and
johanna Rose.
Ills funeral will take place THIS Sunday AZ
TEREOON at Q O'Clock from St. Mays German
Catholic church. Friends and acquaintance arc
respectfully invited 20 attend.
ST. Louis, Cincinnati, and Lynchburg papers
please copy.
Died, on Saturday. November 18th, At 81 o'clock
A. H., al the residence Of lis parents, EMMETT
T., son Of Alice snd II. Emmett Tyler; aged four
teen wears and two months.
The funcrsl services will take place at the sec
ond Baptist church on THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON At 3 O'Clock. The friends OF he family are
respectfully invited To attend.
Died, on Friday the t1th instant ut halr-past 4
O'Clock A. ", Mr.. n. RAHSTETTEH, In the my
second year OF his age.
Dear a. thou vert, and iusiy dear,
We would nst weep for thee.
One thought shall check the starting tear
IL Il that thou art free.
TIL. funeral will take plsee TO-DAY Sunday
At o'clock i. N. from the st. Johns German In
theran church. Friends andaequaIntnnces invited
70 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

One OF our Republican friends in Pc
tersburg says that we ought not to blame
the negroes for voting as they did last week.
We don't. If we had been negro, we
would have voted Just as they did.
Nevertheless, We desire that the white
voters of Virginia shall know in whose
company they voted last Tuesday when
they allowed thirteen so-called Republican,
Readjuster negroes to be elected to the
General Assembly, and turned over the
State to the tender mercies Of the Admins
tration at Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

II now remains TO be seen who are the
true prophets. Here are the prophesies;
preserve them for reference.
Democratic prophecy: Readjusters won't
settle the debt; don't want to settle the
debt; will so over TO Republican party,
and negroizc the State.
Readjuster prophecy: We will settle the
debt; after settlement, Democratic Read
jusfeis Will be Democrats, and Republican
Resdjusters viii be Republicans, and there
win be no social mixture with ne
groes. - Chatham Tribune. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

a. THE POPULAR HOUSE OF

ET THE POPULAR HUUSE OF
sYCLE BROTHERs.-Every week there must be
SPECIAL BARGAINS tarticlcs remarkable for
valuc) II such cannot be bought, reductions are
made In goods ON hand. Stock never allowed to
remain on shelves thirty days. Space will not per-
or other Of reasons stated With assurance that
ALL ARE NEW: LADIES' CLOAks. JACK
FITS, AND ULSTFRg--Baek Ciosks with plush,
let cords and tasscis, at e15, cost S2S; Velvet
beaver Closks with plush, satin. pipings, and JET
mans with rich plush at sl2: Fur-Back Dolmans
at 20 worth $50; listers In new shapes and yari-
Gus colors, trimmed with plush All round eight
Berhardt plush collar, plush ornaments and satln
cords, at t27, cost s46: Plaid jackets ut $3.50,
price everywhere sjo New u,s.eTs az ssssnt y
half-price-new goods, but must be sold 70 make
room. There Is great demand for BLACK VEL
VETS. This week we offer SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Twenty pieces 19-inch Black Dress Velvet (splen-
Gld ssde and perfect in every respecu at sl.25-
cannot be duplicated under 81 and inner at pro-
portlonste prices. We repeat the other bargains
OF last week: SILK Pushes. 20-inch superior quail
ty). Seal, Navy, Garnet, Bronze Cold Cardinal,
and Black at 80, regular price "a SIX i'lushes,
rlan. Moleskin, Zebra Castor and other Fancy
CADEs, all shades. CoLORED RHADAMEs,
pure silk, at 3l.75; COLORED SATIN DE
lyon extra heavy, at sl.o5; CoLORED DRESS
SlLkS and sATINs, purchased during September,
offered az prices which could not be duplicated
now. DRESS SILkS-20-incb, all colOr., nj ODE;
24-inch, extra heavy, at s1.15; 24-inch, satin
1nish, at Sl.35. BLACK DRESS SILkS-24-
inch Gunct mt al (; 24-lnch POnson at 1928: "a
inch Tapplsicr ut $50; 24-inch satin finish at
t1.65 aud finer up to 90. BLACK RIiADAMES
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extra finish st
81: 23-inch extra heavy at sl.25; 24-lnch extra
extra at $3.50; better grades up 70 $3.50. DRESS
SATINS-2O-inch. all cOors. ut 90c.; 2l-inch
heavy at ell 22-inch, evening shades, 80 81 20.
BLACK SATIN De LYoN-.20oinch extra nnish
at o0c,; 22-inch Ponson at Al 23-inch Guinct at
sl15: 24-inch Bellon nj sl.35 and finer up 20
81. BLACK sURAHs-2o-inch extra hne q 81
21-nch extra finish nj les; 22-inch very fine At
Al 65; better grades up 10 1926. MOURNING
GOODS-ln addition TO the best makes Of CASH
mcrcs, Mcrlnos. Draps d'Eta, Armurcs, Chndd1s,
Flannels, and IIenricttas OF which We always
keep fun line, We make specially OF CLOTH
FINISHED FABRICS, which are considered the
correct material this fall; also OF novelties In
FANCY FIGURED GOODS for mourning and
drcsa.
Special bargains In CARPETS and BLANKETS
This week SYCLE BROTHERS,
no l3-eod gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
New Books.

The Honey AntS of The Garden Of the
Gods, and the Occident Ants Of the Ame-
riodn Plains. A Monograph Of the ar
chiteciTe and Habits Of The Honey Bear
ing Am Myrn,eCocyStuS Meiliger, ,cih
Notes upon the anatomy and Physiology
Of the A!imentory Canal; together Nth
a Natural History Of the Occident Har-
uesting Aists, or, Stone Mound Builders
of the american Plains. BY HENRY G..
McCooK. ID. D., author Of "The Agri-
cultural Ant OF Texas" "The Mound
Making Ants OF the Alleghanies," &c.
Illustrated with Thirteen Plates. Phila-
delphia: j. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co. 1882.
Price, $500.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Severo. A Novel from the German Of +.
HARTNeR. Translated by Mrs. A. l..
WIsTER, translator of "The Ballifi'S
Maid" The Second Wife," " Hulda,"
"Only Girl" &C., &c. Philadelphia
J. b. LIPPlNcTT e Co. 1882. Price,
$i.50.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

No; it was not very extrayagant esti-
mate. MAssEY's collector in Richmond
issued at least one thousand taX-paying
certificates or voting certificates. We don't
know the number; but it would not sur
prise us if it were fifteen hundred. But let
us assume that ii was only thousand.
That was go for each member elected to
the House OF Delegates. There were 100
members elected e. that House in the whole
State. Therefore there may have been
%. 900 such certificates issued. Butwe do
not estimate the number at over 10000, or
q hundred for each delegate, taking the en-
tire State into the calculation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13
We OFFER THIS WEEK:

secure many spcclhl uflFcS III inctE mt we pIO-
pose giving our customers the benefit Of the very
low prices at which we secured them.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
so pieces ALL-wOoL NOME CLOTHS in every
shade At 1osc.;
40 pieces FLANNEL sUrTINGS In Navy Blue,
Bottle Green, Bronze, Garnet, and Plum, at
22c. worth 35c.;
40 pieces GREY-MIXED DEBEGES at lac.
worth 2Oc.;
So pieces sILK-FACE BROCADEs at 16sc.
worth Csc;
40 pieces ROMAN STRIPE at 16c. worth Soc;
80 pieces SCOTCH PLAID at l2Hc.;
$50 pieces ENGLISH CASIiMERES NJ 1870;
80 pieces FANCY SILK STRIPES ut 40c. worth
o0c.;
5 pieces EXTRA-HEAYY hLL-sILK BLACK
SATIN DELYON at tl.25 worth fully sl.75 I;
pieces 24-lnch BLACK SATIN atel.25 worth
81;
pieces 24-lnch BLACK SILK VELVET, extra
finish, at $3.50 worth %;
BLACK and COLORED BROCADE SATINS at
greatly reduced prices.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER;
10 pieces LUPIN'S EXTRA FINISH 3s-INCH
BLACK CASHMERE at SOC.
pieces HEAVY DHAP D'ALhA at csc. worth
tl.25;
Handsome line in CREPE and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS;
In BLACK BEAVER DIAGONAL DOLMANS
we have secured some extraordinary bargains;
ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANS e10 worth
els, 81 us worth s22.5O;
Just opened, another lot Of the CAMEL'S HAIR,
PLUsH-TKDIMED JACKETS stf6.
IN KID GLOVES WE OFFER:
TX dozen TIIRFF-BUTTON COLORFD IN
DRESSED KIDS at 75c. worth 1925;
40 dozen BLACK UNDRESSED KIDS At 81;
Another let Of the genuine JOUYlN GLOVES at
60c.;
Our LAFAYETTE GLOVE in five hooks At s1.25,
seven hooks sI.65, IL giving great satisfaction;
LADIES' PLAIN and FUR-TOP LINED and
UNLINED DOG-ShIN GLOVES:
BOYS and MISSES FUR-TOP DOG-SKIN
GLOVES and NfrTS:
so dozen LADIES' EXTRA FINE AERINO
NESIs at soc. worth 75c.;
LADIES' INDICATED ALL-WOOL SCARLET
VESTS:
GENTLENENs ALL-wOOL SCARLET UN-
DERsHlRTS 4l.95 W, 1t
JULIUb MEYER 4 SONS,
no 12-d.f COL sgd sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-13

RrcumoxD, November IL, 1881:
Messrs. Editors,--Iu ycur issue OF tnis
n,oruiug YOU saw: Last Tuesday the kc-
Observation-Disclosures ticket received DOS
votes--an increase Of nearly loo votes
Thanks 10 Auditor Massey's unlawful COZ
lection Of taxes"
And again: "a lawyer VINO y seeonu
to few, II any, in the State, after tnorousn
investigation declared In writing tiiat ..e
collectors In question were appointed WIFI
out authority OF law.' . an.
Many OF the judges OF election III TINS
city were also OF opinion that ar. beYe-
riige was appointed without good au'nori-
~. but no steps were taken TO cnioln inn.
on the contrary, the following opinion was
siyen by Judge George l.. Christian
"UrgigGs Court OF RICHMOND
"JUDGE's OFFICE,
oRIcnMoNp. November s, 1881. }
Satisfactory evidence having been FUR
njsbed 10 inc OF the appointments OF VIII
liam II. Beyeridge as collector OF delin-
ment capitation- and pcrsonal-property
faxes for the city Of Richmond for the year
1880 by John Il. Massey, Auditor OF Punlic
Accounts OF the State OF Virginia, ana OF
his qualification as such by giving bona,
&c. am OF opinion that said Beverage is
nj least a de fdcf0 officer for the purposes
for which he wos appointed; that his acts,
done colore oficii, are valid, rs TO the pub
lie. and that persons holding genuine re-
CENTS obtained bona fde from him for the
naynent of delinquent capitation-taxes Tor
the year 1880 are entitled to vote on pre-
sentation thereof II qualified so TO DO Ill
other respects. GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN.
"To William T.. johnson, george bur
CESS, and II. L. Wigand, Judges OF elec,
ton, Second precinct, Madison ware"
So YOU will see. Messrs Editors, that the
,udpcs Of election arc not TO blame. do
not understand you as blaming them, Dut
know that others have. fAlRNEsS'
We did not mean TO censure the judges
OF election. On the contrary, for good
reasons we advised our friends TO challenge
no voter who presented ono Of these re-
ceipts.
Judge CHRIsrIAN's decision is entitled to
no weight, as nc himself would doubtless
readily conccdc, seeing that the question
was not argued before him and he had no
time TO investigate it for himself, being
compelled to decide the case oif-hand.
His opinion shows that he supposes there
is law authorizing collectors OF delin-
quent capitation-taxes to be appointed by
the Auditor. There is no such law, how
ever, if the lawyer Of whom we spoke yes
tcrday is correct in his opinion.