davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
Treatment OF SunstrOke.

Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat,
and especially if the weather is
muggy." 1t is moro apt to occur on
the second, third, or fourth day of n
heated term ;Ean on the first. Loss OF
sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping
rooms, debility, abuse of stimulants,
predispose to it. 1t is more apt to at
tack those working in the sun, and es-
pccially between the hours OF eleven
q clock in the morning and four o clock,
In the afternoon. On hot days wear
thin clothing. Have as cool sleeping
rooms as possible. Avoid loss of sleep
and all unnecessary fatigue, If work
inc in doors, and where there is arti-
| fetal -laundries, etc, see that the
room is well ventilated.
If working in the sun, wear q light
hat mot black, rs it absorbs hcaD,
straw, etc., and put inside OF it on the
head, a wet cloth or large green leaf
frequently lift the hat from thehead anC
see that the cloth is wet. DO not cheek
perspiration but drink what water you
need to keep it up, rs pcrspiration pre-
vents the body from being overheated
Have, whenever possible, an additiona
shade, as thin umbrella, when walk
inc, canvas or board cover when work
inc in the sun. When much iatiguct
do not go to work, but be excused iron
work, especially after eleven O'Clock IL
the morning on very hot days, II the
work is in the sun. If a feeling OF fatigue,
dizziness, headache or exhaustion oc'
ours, cease work Immediately, lilo down
in q shady and cool place; apply colo
cloths to and pour cold water over INC
head and neck. If any one is overcome
by the heat, send Immediately Tor the
nearest good physician. While wath4
for the physician give the person COO
drinks of water or cold black lea o
cold coffee, if able to swallow, II TIT
skin is hot and dry, sponge with o
pour cold water over the body ant
limbs, and apply to the head poundG,'
ice wrapped in towel or other clo'i'
, If there is no ice at hand, keep a co.,
cloth on the head, and pour cold waite
on it as we'll as on the body.
If the person is pale, very FAINT an
pulse feeble, let him inhalc ammonia Ia
few seconds. or give him teaspoon
= FIJI of aromatic spirits of ammonia |
. two tablospoonfuls OF water with iitlI
,, slrnr.- Mao Y0r, B00ra NJ Hent-
, SOAP is readily soluble in alcohol, an
!, the fact is utilized in the making
liquid and transparent soaps.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
A Hint About Weeds.

In harvesting Indian corn and wheat,
we cut them long before the grain-the
seed, is ripe. When the grain in either
lis fully formed, the stalks are cut;
experience has shown that the ripening
process goes on; the stalk contains
sufficient nutriment to perfect the
Grains. and it does this after the plant
IS cut away from the root. Indeed, the
o,ain thus treated often comes to
greater perfection than if the plant
were left until the seed is fully ripe.
What takes place with these crop
plants, also occurs with weeds. Many
weeds, if cut up while in flower, still
have nutriment enough in their stems
and leaves to perfect and rlpen crop
of seeds. 1t therefore happens that inc
mere cutting up of many weeds, ana
leaving them to dry upon the ground
docs little toward their determination.
The common purslane-or "pu,ssley,"
for example, has remarkable vitality us
very sncculent stems will remain alive
tor weeks, and even continue to grow
after they have been deprived OF tne
root. 1t is one thing to cut up weed
with the hoe; it is equally important
and it should always be donein gardens
to gather up the weeds by the use O
rakes. and carry them to a brush heap
where they will ultimately be burned
american Agricolturtst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
PerilS Of Sausage.

Young girls should not be allowed to
NEEDLE with sausage, which has lately
been the cause of trouble both at the
East and the West A Boston girl put
an extra ga" into her sausage, and was
so harshly reproved that she tried to
commit suicide. In Chicago a girl spelt
it "sossige," and was severely repri-
manded by her teacher. The misspell.
er took the reprimand so much to heart
that after recess she failed to appear.
An immediate search was instituted, and
it was discovered that the sensitive
young creature was ct o matinee. We
areindebted Tor these fearful warnings to
the Chicago Tribune, which never tells
anything which y not exactly Eus
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
Youn; Loves Dream.

They are young married people and
have Just rome 20 hous keeping, aud the
ncighbu.s who assemble at their front
windows to witness the harrow NJ sight
OF their parting for the day declare that
the following is u verbatim account OF
their conN crsatOn
"Good-byc, Charlie now be careful
tn" street cars don't run on the track
with YOU aud kiss me, Charlie there
was something | wanted to tell YOU -
let me see. Was it ha'r-pins? No, |
got them what could it haze bcruw
"lm due at the Office, pet, says
Charlie, bracing up and looking very
handsome and manly; "was ii some
thing to CatV'
why. of course il vas; there isn't u
bit of mashed potato in the house, nor
Il mouthiul of bread and butter. We
want half Il yard OF bcciStcak see; and
have it cut bias so it will he ten Ter r..
and loaf OF sweet bread, Charlie, and
II strawberry shOrt-cakc, dear, and
and anything else YOU think OF, dear.
But, my little wife, saws Charlie
looking very wise, "thcsc things mus
all be made before we can eat them"
Must they? oh, dear, and | neyel
learned to do fancy work! / nevc
crochctcd biscuit fit to eat, and
couldn't paint tomato to save my life
Oh, Charlie, go to the rcady-madc stores,
do. there's u darling"
He did; and they had n picturesque
meal of lobster and Strawberries with
bakers rusk and lemonade, but Charlie
has written TO his mother to come ut
once and make them u long visit, they
are 50 delightfully."- situated they can
make it pleasant former now, he says --
Detroit Post dRd IribUnc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
The Wrong Verdict

A fresh anccdotc OF John 7. Ray
mond never before printed, is related
by one who was u member OF his dra-
matte coniphny and who Is now in this
city. II was in la77 tbg Raymond rs
the immortal Sellers, Sa- doing tho
Western country At Evansville, Ind,
the house Vas iiIled, and Che audience,
the critics say, was cn rapport with the
actors The play went along Swimming
" until tho denoucment was reached.
This it is mtll known, occursin the jury
scene which closes TIC drama, Atevcry
village new jury is obtained from the
populace. Leading persons OF the pla q
are sometimes honOrcd with n position
in the box, and il was so mt Evansville.
The collection vas one Of the finest ever
on The stHgc doctors, lawyers and such
like. The ioreliit WIS IS siX.iOOt Ken
tuckian and Judge. TOO. lie had for
years adorned the bench, and was nov.
er known 10 quail in public. 1t was
from his mouth that "not guilty was
to 10 received, and he had been duly
cautioned rs tG NJ lines. AZ soon rs
the verdict is rendered Sellers throws
up his hat, hugs the accused and per-
forms many wonderful side plays, alter
~hch the curtain dcsccnds. Al Evans
yillG RAYMOND did his prctliest, gyra.
TIM before thc Judges like mailman
and fixing the Jury ~ his mint bile
manner. When the ease had closed
and the jury were expected to return
the cut-and-dricd verdict OF mot
guilty." the foreman his siy-foot Ken
tuckian aud Judge to boot was at
tucked Wills alagc.fright and startled
everybody by shouting
"Guiltym
WHAT" inquired the disconnected
Sellers.
Guilty" said the forgctlul foreman,
thinking he was doing himself and the
Evansville parry proud.
In vain Raymond rggled; the YER
diet was plainly guilty" Therefore
the play couldn't 90 ON rs II was lai'I
down; there was no chance for that
throwing or hugging. III" audience
was no, SLOW 10 catch the mistake, and
wave of hearty laughter began IA
sweep over the parqucttc. ~ last i.ar-
mond seeing things TO be in a desperate
state, began 10 "dX' the jury again.
and bultonhoing the big foreman, wh,'-
pcrcd the proper verdict in his "ar.
Whcrcupon the big siN.lootcr mildly
slamnirrcd out
Not guilty"
The hat went up, the lucky accused
was congratulated, and the curtain rung
down amid the laughter and applnu',
o. the audience. That biz Kcntuckian
however, WAS never again foreman o
any OF Raymond's iuries --Ncp Haru
LCuNIEl Union
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
As Sensible rs Most Duels.

Sheep .head, although hardly flat
TERM cpthct or term of endearments
is not regarded between man and man
in this country as IN insult OF so deep
dive that the stain inflicted upon the
honor of u gentleman to whom this
compound noun may happen 10 be adj
dressed can only be washed out in blood.
That such, however, is the view taken
OF its German equivalent, 'Schafskopf,
in the liathcrland is conclusively demon
strated by the following lamentable oc-
currcnce: A few days ago, IN the an
cicnt City of Oldenbucg, one Herr Jan
sen, IN elderly barrlster, called upon an
acquaintance, the upper story OF whose
dwelling was occupied by IN infantry
Lieutenant named Fischer, the proprie-
tor of q handsome pointer, upon which
he had sporlively bestowed the name OF
Scharfskopf. The dog was lying
stretched on tho doorstep as Jansen
came up to the door, and that very mo-
mcnt the Lieutenant, thrusting his head
out of his second-noor window, shouted
at the top of his voice: Sheep s-head,
come up, will youp' Jansen took tho
summons to himself, and, instead OF
entering the house, waited by the door
until Fischer made his appearance,
when, exclaiming: "Sheeps-head
YOURSELF" he lent the Lieutenant
hearty box on the car. Fischer, who
was in multi, rctortcd with walking
stick, and the result of this misunler-
stanaing WAS hostile meeting. Jansen
fired first, innicting slight flesh wound
upon his adversary, whereupon FISCHER,
in no way RULED by his hurt, stretched
the too-hasty advocate dead upon the
ground with a bullet through his heart
-LontOn Telegraph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
M.
% in

ion pounds OF plug tobacco last year.
There arc Glty-two brcwcres in
Brooklyn which produce 100000 kcgt
OF lager annually, and paid Il revenue
OF $4,000 900. ~ T. ItDIeA
The corn crop of Texas this year 10
estimated Mt lac, 100000 bushels. Tho
value Of the agricultural products Of thai
State is Sgl,07l, 1898. Chicago Irit"nc.
-Ninc,y-thrce thousand acres have
been planted under the new arboricul.
turc act in Kansas Preference is given
10 the cotton tree on account Of its rapid
growth.
Two ninetysfoot lathcS, said to he
the largest in the world. have been
made for their own use by the South
Boston Iron-works. Each lathe con-
tains 900, 900 pounds Of iron, and is in
tended for boring out cannon. -Bo'ton
Post.
Tho crop of Indian corn is one Of
the most important and valuable in tho
United States The crop OF 1880 was
estimated at LIZ, 900, 900 bushels; th1
wheat crop Of the same year was csti-
mated at 1913, 900, 900 bushels. II must
be considered the staple crop OF tho
| Western and Southwestern States. IL
1880, Illinois produced 100000 0OO
bushels, rs against GO,OO0,00O bushels
of wheat. The acreage of corn in kan-
sa' the same year was 2,995. O1O acres,
and the product l0S,7Ol927 bushels,
against an acreage Of l,52U, $50 acres OF
winter wheat, with product OF l7,j6O,-
2j9 bushels.
1t is estimated that nearly 2,O00.-
| 900, 900 pounds of paper are produces
annually; onc-half OF which is used for
printing, sixth for writing and the
remainder is coarse paper for packing
AMI other purposes. The United States
alone produces yearly 2OO,OOO tons OF
paper, averaging seventeen pouniS per
head for its population. The English
| man comes next with about twelve
pounds per head; the educated German
takes eight poun Is; the frenchman
seven pounds, whilst the Italian, Span
lard and Russian take respectively three
pounds, one-half pound and one pound
annually.-M Y. Sun.
The English are the best customers
for American canned salmon. Most Of
the Sacramento River salmon 90 to the
Atlantic cities, but Liverpool draws the
bulk of its supply from Oregon, either
direct from the Columbia River or
through San Francisco. The fraser
River salmon all 90 10 England direct
from Victoria. Last season the Fraser
River sent l46, 900 cases to Europe. 1t
is expected that as many more will be
canned there this season for the same
market. The Columbia River sent $780,
200 cases direct to Europe for the year
ended March 81. Thus far this season
three cargocs have been cleared direct
from the Columbia River for England.
with %, 4SO cases ChicdgD Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

FIFTEEN thousand men and five thou
sand horses have been sent to Egypt
from England, and about ten thousand
men from India. Wolseley will proba.
bly, be able to muster for the march or
Cairo, about fifteen thousand infantry
and five thousand cavalry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

In Admiral Frederick de Lutke, Rms
sin loses one of her Oldest sailors and
scientists. Born in 1897, he made the
voyage around the world with Captain
Juownin in 1919, and soon after be-
gan that service of remarkable Arctic
explorations which got him the ear and
the applause of the scientific world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

SOME one writes to the Kennebe2
Maine, Journal that "cider drinking has
become a great evil among the rural
population of the State, as many labor
ing men will not work unless it is fur.
nished them by the farmer. and many
farmers and farmers sons are too much
addicted to its use."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

HERBERT SPENCER is paying thu
country visit, the chief object OF the
visit being that of the recovery OF his
health. No doubt part Of his purpose
N coming was tolearn something which
would be useful to him in the division OF
,ha great work on Sociology on which
he is now engaged--The Industrial De-
ve!opment Of society-having finished
and published volumes on the Ceremo-
niol and Political Development.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

THE Langtrys found the friendship q
the Prince of Wales expensive, and b..
tween giving entertainments at which he
was present and the Irish land troubles
their income Of $4,000 year melted
away. So Mr.. Langtry was forced II
be contented with about q tenth of hif
original income, to supplement which
his wife took to the stage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

HAVING taken solemn pledge not to
drink at public bar, young man of
Toronto has his favorite tipple brought
out by the bartender, and drinks ii
standing on the sidewalk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

LONDON Truth astonishei the English
with the statement that Sin some of the
smaller Western cities of America there
are more telephones than there are at
present in England" The ordinary
Englishman, however, would not like "
admit that.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

The United States is not likely to BE-
asked to send delegate to the confer
ence of the Suez Canal question, and
the United States doesn't care 50 very
much about it, either.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

century. Letters OF regret were read
from many distinguished men, and
nobody was there but few OF the
ncighbors, aggregating 800 persons
The widow OF John Brown, who live
in California, was there, and delivered
short address.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

CETYwAYo has learned to eat with a
knife and fork, and his favorite dish to
begin breakfast with is mess of por.
ridge and a bottle of whisky. The Zulu
King is becoming rapidly civilized.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

THE Lady Burdett-Coutts- Bartlett hae
arranged for the dispatch to Egypt OF g
small staff of nurses, with all nursing
appliances, tho moment their services
are needed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

OSCAR WILDE has announced his ia
tention to visit Japan. Every heart will
bound with JOY at this news. America
is anxious to get rid of all the cranks she
can, and will bid Oscar an eternal adieA
with smile ON her lip.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

THE Philosophers of Concord, who
were duped by Western sharper, have
several things to learn yet; among 9th
ers, that Of not placing too much conf.
dence in a glib-tongued, prepossessing
stranger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

The Boston Transcript thinks it was
not surprising that Rev. Mr.. Min had
doubts of the existence of hell after liv-
:lg n year or two in Chicago. He looked
rpon such belief as the rankest kind
tautology.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

THE Egyptian debt is e9S,39s, 900,
of which 972, OOO,OOO is held in England.
This and the commerce of Egypt and
the road to India are what England is
fphfinO for
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

TIE celebration at Ogden's Grove,
Chicago, for the purpose OF raising
funds to erect monument to the mem
DRY Of John Brown was one OF the wo rs ).
managed and oomplstest failures oil the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

THE Texas cattle fever has appeared
at Auburn, New York, and street ped.
ding of beef has been stopped fer six
weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDdE is to
visit the United States this autumn.
He is the peer Of Gladstone in clio
Quence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

SUSAN 3. ANTHONY finds much en-.
enlargement Tor the woman suffrage
movement, and urges the Suffragists to
persevcre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

REPORTS from Matamoras state that
many persons sick Of yellow fever die Of
fright
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

PosrMAsTEKs in Texas have been
ordered to fumigate the mails before
forwarding.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

~ know where the dark goes
When morning comes" said little lara
"h :,c,down the cellar; it's dark there
ali uAA.N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

EDISON is still obtaining patents ut the
rate Of twenty-one week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

dARIBAIDr, the Liberator, is to have
q monument in Baltimore.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

OF THE 1918 cases of smallpox in
Chicago last year 1,116 proved fatal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-06

The Treasury last week received 80
conscience money from Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
NOTICE

PERSONS OWNING PROP
a IL IT. within Salt Lake County. Utah
a et t:-v subject to Territorial, School
t ts5 GosJ,5t7 faxes, are hsreby notified
anI tSe CSunty Court o. Salt Lake,
tas' R sns of Equalization, will NEST at
8: g Gorntv Court House IN Salt Lake
ne ne ~ sro1a Friday the q, day Of July
VIZ ISula.S ~ the 9th day of August,
Q " ieso' both days inclusive. for the
a. ~ 90 n hesriDg and determining al
pnLp SSa;rts Il regard to the assessed value
coz oS1 -nrope-ty and apphcssio1s for
OF s a!y,s5ts o. remission oftstes OF any
aDs .Ss JdIo.ic, inGrm OF INDECENT person
lns ss.InJi3ed fo- By An Act of the Legisla-
a.. 'SStssembly of the Territory o. Utah
Lly .;,ied IAr Act to Provide Revenue
e en- tbs Territory Of Utah, and the several
I SGa5n nj thereof" approved February
S - I1eT3. and acts smendstory OF n aid
~ 4ls,- -f By order Of said court.
tnsi''' D. BOCKH0LT,
County Clerk.
s,nLszs Cts. July 1OtA. 1852. jy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
CONGRESSIONAL WORK.
And a GOOD Deal of PIay.

Washington, 6.-The House leaves be-
hind calendar of some seventy pages.
On the House calendar proper remain 125
measures. There are $50 propositions
upon the calendar ofthe committee OF the
whole. Thirly-tbree Of them are public
building bills, More than 400 private
relief bills practically dnd grave in the
private calendar. The Spesker's table is
the depository for about 200 Senate bills,
most o them of a private character.
Twenty-Five hundred and eighty-three
bills and joint resolutions were introduced
in tse Senate. 466 Of these passed that
body at the hour Of final adjournment.
Besides great number Of measures not
yet reported from the Senate committees
there will remsin upon the Senate csltn-
dar about 90 Senate bills, and Joint reso
lutions al of which viii have to take
their chances at the next session. Aside
from the regular annual appropriation
bills about 40 bile and joint resolutions
Of public nature have been passed by
both houses this session and become laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
The Raips and FLOODS.

Lansing, Mich, Grains for Inc pas
week have caused an entire suspension
ofthe harvest n this section. Two-lhird;
Of the wheat crop is still in the fields
either in shocks or uncut, and is mora OF
less dsmsged, much Of it ruined. Stand
ing wheat Is sprOuting badly. Report:
from the section north of here are to the
same effect
Cham bersburg, Pa, 6.-Four inches
Of rain tell here to-day in an hou: and 9
half; many cellars were flooded. Falling
spring OVERLOOKED its banks and riparian
jewellers were compelled to move out,
Conococheagne Greek and spring are
still rising. There we're Wsshouts on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, and several
90 the Western Maryland road, but they
will be repaired tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
miscellaneous.

New Port, Il. J. 5.-General Warren
passed comfortable day and was able to
take nourishment. His friends ara ex.
tremely anxious and DESTROYS Of keeping
his condition secret.
jersey City, 81. j. 6.-Cneckers and
callers OF the Pennsylvania Railroad who
struck with freight handlers uEsnim-
Ously decided to return to work. Off
cials OF the company stated that it was
very doubtful IL the strikers will be
taken back IS the present checkers and
callers are giving satisfaction.
New York, Give csses Of sun
stroke to-day.
Cohoes, 7.-Hsrmony Mills reopsned
this morning but e1ly seventy operators
resumed work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

Chicago, 7.-TTi6Nne's Washington
Five years ago the total appropriation:
for the general government we're $50 :
000 00G; last year they ran I'D to $780,
694, 388, and This year they have beer
swelIed up to the cum Of $293, sos ,489
The following table OF the apploprla.
tons for 1882 and for 1888 will DO read
with interest:by all classes:
FOR 1888 AND 1882.
Legislative, executive and judicial,
1873, $40, 2o9, 209; 1882, SIS, 49,, 897.
cqndry civil, 1888. $24,SO5. $50; 1882
Army. 1855. s27.258, 600; 1882. $780,
6s7,sO0.
Navy, as passed the House, 1888. SI5,.
S5I, 600; 1882, $14,566 O37.
Indians, 1893, $5.2l7.OO0; 1882, 81.
5s7.s66.
River and LarbOr, 1888. SIS 74s 9s5;
Publications. 1888, $500 1882,
3276. 600. -.
Military academy, 1888. $685.. OeOi
Po.tOaiea, less. s44.648. 800; 1882 $40
Pensions, 1883. $lO.OOo.OOO; 1882, ses.-
262,5O6. 81
Consular and diplomatic, 1888. Sl,.
256 655; 1883, 81, l9l, 4S2.
Miscellaneous, 1883, $1,000, 000 1882,
81 ,2O8, goo.
Totals, 1883, 1928, 555. 48q; 1882. S216.-
694, 38S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
N. U. vs.. w. U.

Dayton O.. GA temporary restrain
ing order was grated the Mutual Union
Telegraph Com PAW against the Western
Union last evening". Tie Western Union
refused to reeeivs from and forward fol
the Mutual Union dispatches received by
that company FOR points not on the
Mutual Union lines, on the ground tina;
the Mutual has DO right to receive such
messages. It is understood this suit was
brought TO test the casa whether the com
psny can refuse to accept such messages
from another company.