davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
LEGISLATIVE


The House has passed bill Il
exclude from jury service all person
under Indictment.
The Seuae passed a bill appro
printing $4,000 Tor the benefit Ut III,
Geological Survey aud Bureau If I'm
migration.
The House has passed a bill T.
change the time Of the meeting of the
Legislature hereafter u the Both Of
December.
Judge Hansiord is fixing up =
bill to tax every female drg ct low co.,
high degree, over six months old, the
sum Of $40, aud we hope he will have
it passed.
Senator Blain presented a bill
for the benefit OF the National Bank
of this place. This is to lepalize an
idiot calm on which the Bank ad
yanced money.
The bill increasing the fees Of the
Attorney General. giving him taxed
fee OF $50 in every appeal to the Coari
OF Appeals where the Common wealth
is party. was passed.
A bill has pi-sei the House To
allow Comfy Couits to Incorporate
Lodges, Societies aud Associations
Except banks aud other mutual ben.
eft associaiions) when the object is
lawful.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
LINCOLN COUNTY


Hanging Fork has been on a high ever
since Christmas. -T
The merry sleigh bells began to jingle
on Tuesday, and the music has become
somewhat monotonous
A little child Of Alex. Prather. Of col
or fell in the Gre last Saturday and burned
its face into solid blister. Ii has been
insensible ever since and ia not expected
to live.
Miss Lydia Lewis school closed last
Friday, and she will take charge Of a
school at Mckinney Station. She has been
a faithful teacher and her patrons here
don't like TO give her mp.
Tim EngIeman's imported dog made
another raid on his herd Of fine sheep anil
killed two more Of them. Tim has at last
come 10 the conclusion that sheep are OF
more value than dogs, and passed the death
sentence on him.
Billy Baughman says that he had 4
hog. killing time with the Missouri girls
but came back heart whole aud fancy free
Our friend, ]. b., is now full aedged doc
tor, and has worked himself into a paying
practice. Miss Susie Yeager spent several
days last week with the family of Mr.. S
II. Yeager.
John Buford, gentleman Of color
has invented a musical instrument whicl
he calls the DEVILS triangle, and which get
away with anything We have seen. II
in the shape Of an Indian bow, with wir
string. lie puts one end OF the bow, o
triangle as he calls il, in his mouth an'
hits on the string with goose quill, an'
can play any tune. II sounds something
like jews harp, but much louder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

REFLECT UPoN TINS - Self conceil
magnifies our benevolence, our ahec
tion, and our merit, aud selfishness
suggests that We ought TO receive ri
least as much as we give. But mod.
esty, shrinking from selfapplause,
draws us nearer TO the truth. and gen
orally disdains to require payment for
its willing boous. True benevolence
seeks the benefit of its object; true af.
fiction finds its highest happiness in
loving; trIe excellence is most con
cerned about the value of its work.
These make the fewest claims, yet il
is 10 them that gratitude. love and ap
probation flow in spontaneous and
abundant streams.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

Not long ago Mr.. Beecher's dooI
bell was rung by bright faced boy
who seemed To be in breathless hast,
as he asked TO see the clergyman. II,
was admitted, aud at once exclaimed
that two gentlemen down the street
we're holding a debate over the proper
spelling OF word, aud had sent him
for Webster's unabridged to settle the
question. The quarto was obligingly
handed To the messenger, who hurried
of with il. Mr. Beecher has never
learned how the photographic Difficult.
ty was adjusted, but he is aware that
his library is minus one dictionary.
The jealous young collector is proba
bly, ambitious TO establish a book
store, rs he has been heard from in
other parts of Brooklyn prosecuting
the same industry with local varia.
tons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

1 a meeting Of the Physicians Of Stan.
on Monday, Jan. 3ist.. the following
lutions were unanimously adopted:
esolu,d, That we are deeply panied Al
death Of our fellow, DR.. Samuel p.
q.
'esolved, That while we deplore the loss
Physician Of his knowledge and skill
public calamity, we likewise painfully
ent his decease 90 that Of kind-heart-
associate, a Discreet and valuable
hsellor, and an honored gentleman.
lesoiucd, That we sympathiEe with his
nved relatives; that We tender TO them
10 ell Who have been intimately re-
a 10 or associated with him, our pro-
nded sympathies.
F. PEYroS. J. O. Carr ENTER, a. W.
,NAUeH, STEELE BAILEY, LEEF.HUFF
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

'wo ORoANs-Regulaie fret the stom-
second the liver; especially the first,
A. 10 perform their functions perfectly
I you will remove at least nineteen
,ntieths Of all the lila that mankind Is
10, in this or any other climate Hop
tiers is the only thing that will give per-
lily healthy natural action to these two
,asn. Maine Farmer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

The National Board of Health
has formulated statement showing
the number Of deaths from smallpox
which occurred in sixty six cities in
the Union during the year 1881
Philadelphia stands No. /, there hav.
ing been 1919 fatal cases there during
the year. Chicago comes second, with
Is22 deaths. New York follows with
the next highest number, 453; and
Pittsburg, with 4ll. Jersey City re
cords 202 deaths, and Wilmington,
Delaware, with population Of ~, 900.
shows l1S. Allegheny, Penn, suf
fered to the extent Of 10S. Richmond
had L "a iatal cases; Brownsville, Texas,
SO; Cincinnati, 80; San Francisco. AZ
Louisville, IS; PlaindeId, N. j., PAL,
and Brooklyn, "a. Washington and
the District Of Columbia had but two
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
INTERNATIONAL
COTTON EXPOSITION.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Davis Sewing Machine
again ahead.
And Carries or the Highest Number OF
Awards, ~

Aud is Acknowledged superior TO all other Ma
chimes. The judges say In their report THAT
Its peculiar Iced motion enables IL TO sew various
kinds Of fabrics that can not be we'll sewed on
machines having an under feed" And the award
TO the Davis Is the only one In which the superb
GRITTY Of one machine over another Is In any way
recognized or expressed BY the jury In any Of their
reports.
The uniformity Of length Of stieh on all kinds
Of fabrics was conceded BY the Jury As worthy Of
special mention, and these three reports fully
demonstrate that the Davis Vertical Fs cd Sewing
Machine is the best and with Il can be produced
the greatest variety and most perfect work, with
the greatest ease Of auy machine In the world.
RKPo RI OF AwARDs-FoaM l2l.
International Cotton Exposition, Atlanta, Ga,
DsC. "a, lssI.-Award 10 the Davis Sewing Ma
chine Company.
amour 7.
Entry i4ss-The Davis Sewing Machine Com
papv Is worthy Of mention Tor lis peculiar feed
motiou. which gives a speeial value for sewing
various kinds Of fabrics that cannot be 50 we'll
.ewed ON machines having the underfeed.
fs,gnaal J.mx.s. Arwoop.
GKoRsK b. HARnIs.
GEoaaK N. BLKLocH.
Committee.
A,orox.,. M K,xa.,, D,,.e,or Ganer.l.
asous va 91-c,,.sI7q-ESrayx No. l4ss.
Product Davis Sewing Machine work Name
and sdd,s.. or xh,l,I,or DavI. saving Mach inc
CouDanx wa.e,,axn Me- Yorl, Tha UNDER
signed having examined the products herein de-
.crihea. IA uec,f,llv recommend ths same 10 the
4, eeu,iye Committee Of the international Cotton
Exno i,lan Tor aw.rd for the fDlowing reasons
via.
speeime ms Of workm anship on general and fine
- r,,.ot...v ia oh.,illa ana .uk xarx
49,. !" sss,sn ..s ~, sra.a,sS ,Araa.1 an
called 4, uniformity I'm length Of stitch ON ali
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

An out-oftown druggist entered
Boston Apothecary shop and had a
simple prescription put up. The charge
was 81 90. lie remarked that it was
rather dear, because. as he was a drug.
gist himself, he knew the price of the
ingredients. That alters the case"
was the response; seventeen cents,
,iaasa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

~ sara, wa iorwaru ssT. .. a.. ia"ury =
name TO the Senate in a few days. Muir
phys alleged army chum, Hattop, didn't
seem to rally to his support worth cent,
else the matter might have ended other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

SuPPLENEST.-0wing to the fact that
our outside is filled with matter Of inieres,
only TO the citizens OF Stanford, we send
with this issue supplement containing
fresh news iiems Legislative proceedings,
and miscellaneous matter. IL has been
pretty severe on our printers to get out
this edition. bat their capacity and the Ca
pacity Of the Office seems almost unlimited
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

ALI BURNETT comes to us this time with
a regular Comedy Company Of s persons,
among whom il Miss Fannie Wallack, a
lady Of rare beauty and great musical
ability. She never fails to captvate her
audience with her sweet songs. and IL is
said the boys jus, 20 wild over her, Oh
course, All will appear also in some Of
his old speciallies. Admission 80 cents,
children 25 cents, reserved seats rs cents
AT McRoberts a Stages. Remember Wed.
nesdAy night, Feb. sth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

Was IT MURDER AFTER the death Of
DIR. Craig, the warrant against George ID.
Pope was changed to murder, and he was
placed in the hands Of a guard, aud his
examining trial ret for yesterday, a. 2P'
N. The Court was composed OF Justices
w. X. Carson and NJ. G. Por,man, and the
prisoner was represented by w.. o. Brad
ley, Esq, Of Lancaster. The County Al
tor stated that he wished additional time
To prepare the testimony, aud the case vas
accordingly continued ill saturday,at y A.
N. There are rumors aiioat OF evidence
very damaging TO the aoeusedi that the
killing could have been easily avoided ,&e'
all Of which, II true, will be brought oul
at the examining trial, The most rigid
investigation should aud doubtless will b.
had.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

YEsrERDAY was ground hog day. Il
was clear and the varminl seeing his
shadow drew himself back into his hole 10
remsin for six more weeks Of bad weather.
This is what those Who believe in the
ground hog say, but We are Of the opinion
that the g-h,lsa weather prophet, Is de-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

HoorLA.-The people Of the town voted
Wednesday on the question Of subscribing
81 900 To secure the l.. a N. Machine
Shops At Richmond Jhnction, aad the re-
suit was a majority Of O. for the subscrip-
ton. The total vote was but 70, hut that
is nearly double that fthe last election for
town Trustees. when but 40 voted, and two
more than voted in the same election the
year before. A bill empowering the Trus'
tees Of the town to issue bonds for the
amount will now be presented to the Leg
islature.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

,ULL.-Thoroughbred, for sale. One year old
April 18th. Fine color and purely bred. r.
Grow, STANFORD.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-03

VIII have ior sale In stanford on NEXT County
Court day good young Jackj . sure and excel
lent breeder, and descended from the best stock
In the state
January is, 1881. q. H. RoCu ESTER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20
Old Friends.

You NAV meet new friends, receive new
ideas. perhaps, by intercourse with them,
but, after oil, the dear old friends-dear,
wears ago when the sunshine came and
threw its glory increasingly across your path
way, and the white crocus blooming in the
Swallowed glen was not more pure and white
than the page which held your heart his
tory-are the best and sweetest OF all
You parted with them and the world was
no longer an UNEMPLOYED mystery and you
were rudely iostied and Outlines. wounded
i'm Its arena, but when some one of those
dear old friends came to you it was like a
melody which had soul la il and there was
a feeling of restfulness and a profound
peace, not felt in such a long, long while
before, that it seemed as if you had
awakened from some harsh dream and
touched the deified shores, where there is
no sorrow, but only love and j)y and
truest harmony" All, yes; we may love
the new friends, but the old ones belong To
the better part of us and We must treasure
them cen ~ we treasure all things beautI-
full, all things good, holy and noble.
Rosa PEARIE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20
Hand Us q Fan.

1t has always been a prominent and
charming trait of the BAZOO that il has let
Others praise il. There is not enough of
this modesty i'm the newspapers of the land.
and especially among our exchanges. Tne
result is that on several occasions the
BAZOo has lost the muhificent job of print
ing a horse or jack bill or few sale bills.
This was owing 10 extreme mOdesiy.
Hand us a fan, please, that our bushes
NAV be hid.
But We have determined to remark, be-
tween bushes, that for spread-eagle, fourth
of July, gorgeous and eye-opening poster
printing, the BAZoo captures the pot.
While, like Bunker Hill Monument, the
BAzoo needs no eulogy, still it is merely in
casual, off-hand way that your attention
is called to the fourth of July posters, re-
Gently printed at this establishment for the
Sichers' pars celebration. Those colors
were put on at one turn of the roller, and
the second one did the whole job.
Want first-class printing? Come to the
mammoth BAzoo wigwam, and you'll get It.
Take away the ian.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20
FAITHFUL SERVANTS.
The School Board Met Friday
Night, and Elected Teachers 4
Tor the Ensuing Year.

Last Fri.iav Eight the school board met
Tor the PURPOSE OF eiectlng teachers ior
the coming Scholastic, year,
This Was Il meeting OF great impoLt-
ance, AMI the geniirmen To whom Is IN
trusted The grave responsibility of choos-
ing those who shall teach the children Of
the city AM rule over them in the school
rnom, IL Ii that no hasty steps should be
taken; no bias or prejudice warp th ir
judgment. However, much of the dificnl-
" usually attendant upon the selection
Of proper and suitable teachers
was obviated at this meeting, since the
old and time-tried teachers were applicants
for reelection and their services Were ST.
lent but eloquent pleaders in their behalf.
There was some opposition manifested to
the election of principal Tor Broadway
high school Just at present, and that place
is still vacant. There is plenty of time ini
which To- make the choice, and splendid
material is not wanting from which 10
choose.
Prof. Lamm was not chosen to I'LL the
principalship OF Franklin school; Prof.
Caldwell being his successor.
Mis-, Victoria Conklin was also let out.
though this NAV have been at her own re-
quest.
The following are the teachers who
were chosen:
Broadway-Room No. IL, Mrs. NJ. V.
Meet room No. 10, Miss Sue Green; room
No. -. Miss Adelia Caldwell room No =,
Miss Hopkins; room MOI Miss Frankie Nil
Ter: room No. 6,Miss Mary Flavens; room
Mob, Miss Jennie Batterton; room No. 1,
Miss Maud Gent room Nos, Mis-, Mamie
Rogers room No >, Miss ollie Sues: room
No. /, Mrs. j. B.Wilcox.
Washington school-Prof B. +. HEX
man, principal Room No. 3-Miss tieor-
gle Jackson; room No. Miss Hattie
Leach room No. Miss Lizzie Wagon
lander.
Franklin school-Prof. A. : Caldwell,
principal. Room NJ Miss Jessie
AinswOrth; room No Miss Katie
Mcclellan; room No. Miss Lille Clio
son.
Lincoln school-Prof. j. III. Simu>,
principal. Room No. 3-Mr. Wilson
room No. MIR. Henley room No.sl-
Miss Ida Drake.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20

Yesterday afternoon the following dis
patch was received at this office:
Special 4" the Bazoo.
BUTLER Mo-, June l., 1882
Capt. John Brand, editor of the Bates
County Republican, died suddenly at four
o'clock this afternoon.
This will be sad news to MANY, and his
death robs the Republicans of a valiant
and ioysl soldier; the profession bright,
able and courteous gentleman.
Seven weeks ago. Capt. Brand issued the
first number of the Republican, and 80
newsv, clean, brigh; and able was il that
il al once won the warmest welcome from
confreres and the public. Each succeeding
number of the paper was only an improve
ment ON the preceding one and more and
more proved the captain To be a irst-class
newspaper man. But he has written his
last line of copy. His pen is forever laid
aside, his work is nver, and he sleeps now
i'm quiet, and free from all toll he has lain
down in the quiet, eternal rest.
Suddenly the summons came. Perhaps
il was better SO. There can be no desire to
escape the call, If one be ever ready, and it
must have been so with this man. On his
grave, i'm common with many, the BAzOO
laws its wreath of immortelles. glad 10 be
able to pay even this slight tribute &c the
memory Of fellow toiler i'm a profession
which demands the hardest of work from
its members. Peace to his ashes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20

were blown down. There were two mules 1
hitched in the stable, but they were founde
in their accustomed standing places this
morning as if nothing had happened,
patiently waiting for their morning feed.
STORM NOTES.
The trains were late on account of the
damage OF the storm to telegraph wires and
the railroads
-One of the side windows i'm Kruse IL
Fredericks meat shop, on Seventh and
Ohio. was blown in and smashed
A house in West Sedalia, belonging TO
a stone mason, was lifted from its founda-
ton and moved several inches.
A portion of the Missouri Pacific
round honse roof was ripped up as though
IL had been struck bv lightning.
A house on the corner Thirteenth and
Washington avenue was struck by lightn-
ing. The sole occupant was young lady,
and she bravely ext;nguished the flames
resulting from the stroke.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20
BAZOO BUZZ.
S. A. Wright for sewing machines.
BOSS POTATOES AT NESTS


Boss POTATOES AT VESTS
East Sedalia was very quiet, yester-
day. Everybody had gone TO the railroad
picnic.
No. ;, passenger engine, was minus a
pilot Yesterday. She had run into a
freight car which had been blown across
the track by the storm.
H. Il. Holmes, who had his hand am
putated at the hospital some time ago,
was sufficiently well 10 he released yester-
day. He went to Moberlv-
A workman i'm the Missouri Pacific
wards was hurt i'm the head Friday night
by flying pin. He was taken To the hos
pital, and after the wound was dressed,
went back to work.
Jennie Walker, who was but recently
turned out of the calaboose swore out a
warrant against Daniel Emery, yesterday,
charging him with Shaping her in the
month Daniel was arrested.
The pistol Steve Holman lost at the
park last week was the property of Charlie
Holland, and was the one he carried while
an officer. Charlie priced it very highly,
and would like to get it back.
john Pohl, the brick king has been
advertising in THE BAzoo for girl. Yes
terdav his estimable wife presented him
with daughter, which goes TO show the
value OF advertising. Printers ink Will
tell
Edward Shy. who boards at the Leroy
House lost a 0G hat on Friday night. \
party who was drunk stopped for supper
and on going away. took his hat leaving
a WOODEN one, worth about seventy-fve
cents, instead.
A negro, fat and forty, went in the
Lamine near the picnic grounds yes
terday. bathing. He was a country coon,
and would have drowned but for the timely
assistance of John Billy Goat, whe res
cued the drowning man.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts. 80 cts and ST.. For sale by
all druggists.
Frank Roper and Fred Morrell We're
amateur merchants at the picnic yesterday.
The bows pulled the cOrks out of $50 bot
lies of soda pop, disbed out twenty gallons
of Barrett's ice cream. and various other
things which accompany such huckster
stands. The boys are happy at their sue
cess.
The people of the southwestern por-
ton of Pettis county and the northern part
of Benton contywill celebrate the Fourth of
July, 1882, at Green Ridge, with appro-
pirate ceremonies and entertainments.
Judge Monaghan, of Pennsylvania, and
Al {. Heard and p. H. Sangree, of Sedalia,
are among the speakers invited.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20
PERSONAL.

Col. A. d. Jaynes is better and is up.
Scott McElrath. left for st. Louis last
night
MIR. ]. L. Morton went to California,
Friday night.
&C. r. Lingle, of the Clinton Democrat,
was in town yesterday.
H. III. Taylor, of Smithton, Mo-, was
at the Jay Gould yesterday.
Mr. Miller Billiard returned, Friday
night, from his trip out west.
F. G.. Steele, of Carthage, Mo-, was in
the citv yesterday, at the Garrison House.
F. E. Hoffman, with his family, left
yesterday evening for McAllister Springs.
MIR. John Hynes, who has been visit
ing his cousins, the Misses Hubbard, re-
turned to his home at Davenport, Friday
night.
Commodore Symonds leaves this
morning for Niagara Falls, to attend the
National convention of master mechanics.
He will GO from there to the seashOre.
j. NJ. Morris, principal of the Laclede
seminary at Lebanon, is in the city, en-
route To Sweet Springs to attend the State
Teachers convention, which opens ON the
10th inst.
Judge y. VI. Givan, wife and daugh-
ter, of Jacksonville, arrived in ;he city
last night, and are the guests of Rev. Dr.
Jackson, of the Ohio street Methodist
church.
Another opportunity to visit Warsaw
and take brief vacation, seemed TO affect
Mr.. \ j. Van Wagner like Laughing gas.
He seemed as happy as school boy
Warsaw Times.
Rev. Charles NJ. Schwarzauer, of 81.
Catherine, Mo-, is i'm the city, the guest OF
Rev. Allen j. Van Wagner. He is the
collector for the German Congregational
Theological Seminary at Crete, Nebraska
r. Il. Hosletler, the Ohio street drug
gist, left for Decatur, Ills, last night
There was an effort made to secure odds on
H. BIS intentions, but all bets are even that
he will return with a blooming bride.
Shake, X b.
Mr.. Will Van Wagner, OF the popular
Sedalia firm of Moses II Van Wagner
Bros, came down with his brother, the
Justly celebrated lecturer, and seemed per-
fectly delis hted with his first visit TO
Warsaw Every one who knows Will can
readily understand why their house has
such run of business, for he is one OF
trio of good fellows that would be regarded
as such in any communi:y.-Warsaw
Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-20
A Future" Suit.

In the spring OF 1881, +. 4. Fitch, If
Rich Hill and Warrensburg. WAS dealing
in futures through the commission firm
of Buckingham Il Son. of ST. Louis. May
wheat deprecated on Fitch's hands and he
was requested to advance 81 800 To make
the shrinkage good The commission
firm advanced the money for Fitch and
took his note for the amount
The note fell due and was not met by
Fitch.
Buckingham Il Son brought suit in the
Johnson circuit court for the amount; :.
L. White attorney for the plaintiff ami
Land Il Sparks for the defendant.
The case was tried, last week, by a Jury,
before Judge Givan The defense set up
that dealing in futures" was gambling
and that the debt was an illegal one, be-
cause of its gaming or chance nature.
Tn case was heard and the jury retired
to disagree. They stood five for judg-
ment in full for the plaintiff and claimed
that the debt was a legitimate one while
seven thought il was gambling debt and
the jury was discharged.
Ii would probably have been better had
Mr.. Fitch paid the note or never have
given it.
The probabilities are that had wheat
"swelled" or advanced on Mr. Fitch's
hands to the amount of 81 800 he would
not have been compelled to sue Bucking-
ham Il Sons to have gotten his margins.
Ii makes some difference whose OK is
gored.