davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21


hid hecu identified for 3, long time lie
WIS qaiiarl tor he newspaper business ny
an e,rly id lit nm printing Offices in Bdti-
more aud Auutiolis, AN he " attached to
the business. From 1876 until hast July IA,
was also d conlnrr vita vi VIM II. Cor
man. brother Of DC Senator, in the rropie-
'ership aud infringement OF The Maryland All
CIV tlotris at Annapolis. Tine firm retired
tom the ho.c 6u,jac., ia JuIr. HewJs 'he
conp,risu ID ii, t,;brr ii his trip through
liz HOLY l. al aud ar aud the world several
,c.ue ago. Hcu., the almost cou,tut asso-
ciate Of his G,tner. and his dcatb is a sore he
r-n,e.ncnt 10 Nj, .rcn,s. Commissioner Gol-
Ton locked forward IL linn Il his successor III
abe active ds,ieS al lite llc.Masa pr,.oin ,nl
r,,slnI,er of tine Masonic h.,ly Al Anutpali,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
Our Mems Dent is filled

Our Mems Dept is filled with
Overcolts aud Suits for business aud
dress wear at prices ranging from . to
30.
Our Boys Dop't is s.ockcd with
Children Suits and Oyercoats from 50
to 10, aud for larger Boys at proportion
ately low figures
Our Order Dept contains tie
choicest production Of Foreign AMI Do
nestle looms, from which the most fas-
tidious can make selection
Our Mail order D3p't will on
application send sample aud self meas
uremeut to those unable toyst the city.
The privilege to return unsatisfactory
goods insures perfect safety to all whilst
our Judgment aud long experience will
be con<cicntou>ly used to please ever,
patron.
A Package Dopa~t mont
is feature Of our house. to which viSi
tors to the city can srud their purchases
from different parts If the crty FOR safe
keeping, free Of charg aud We cordial
" Invite ali to make use Of tlis lccom-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21

lish. This department is but a sample Of the
o,he 5. II would seem 10 US that The Lsde-
Peadea Oilers not only ''ifty-two dividends
during the year hut, in al li,ion, stock
dividend with each department We advise
oar reaiers 70 send for a free sample copy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21
You Are Certain,

to receive, in our establishment prompt
and polite attention whether you wish to
buy or look. We have the largest aud
best assorted Stock Of Clothing in Mary
land for Men. BOYS an Children, all Of
our own reliable and time tested manu-
-. V.tt -. -, ,.t.t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-21

4 Great Newspaper - Tie Pm MqH
Gie1e Of Llnion, El1Ail, did not over
state tn, ctse when its4il thtt Tie Ne,o York
IND penieu is zone Of the ablest week les in
existence 1t is as overwhelming AS a
monthly or quarterly magazine, with all the
matter IN its many departments Any
monthly might indeed be proud If it could
show rs distinguished list Of contributors as
The h'aeP'm'isnt In single department.
IT'S story departmcnt-we fad, among Eng
lishmcn, such contributors as Sir Samuel W
Z .ker, the tolerated Egyptian explorer;
znSn.g. ~ 4 Nnrri. .,,.. p,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
THE yOTE o. 7HE B0RGISON BILL.

PEW WORDS WITH CONGF 5sMAN RJssELL-EX-
CFILFNT REPUEHCAN PROSPECTS.
Congressman Russell, Of the Ways and Means
Committee was seen few minutes Friday on his
way home to Massachusetts. Answering inquiries, he
said:
eyes We have got our bill H. and have run way for
rest Tie vote Oh the bin IN The House will be very
close Forty or iortyhye Democratic votes viii defeat 10
II the Republicans stand together IL is believed they
will We mad a wsvering vote or TWO, but the result IN
HASKELL old district IN Kansas has had good effect
them II Was pretty severe Oh the Democrats, though
except the Randall party II IA not thought that Randall
vii aniag0uze the Bill with the appropriations but the
hope is th4 he and his friends VIII assist in striking OF
the enact clause Morrison tod he does not expect
10 bi1ug the bill mp Tor ten days The working people
over thc country GETTING worked mp 10 the tariff quCs
ton Is before Letters bv the score have come 10
the ucuDeis OF the committee FROM mechanics. They
Il IL the perpetual tan agitation tG which we
object As soon as Congress .c-lus taking ABOUT q
cbanc orr min begins 60 DALI time, ut
tlSbi uOurs work or wag.s reduced. IL affects Us
more ID tu ne capitalist Ihe farmers, TOO. have %" IN
10 the. 'llc interest Politically, think the outlook
iOI krputc i excellent AND Improving daily. With
good r0undOhs we sinai! certainly carry the next o.ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
LILLE ELRLE AND FRClr MISSION.

ANNIVERsARY sERYICEs-REMARK5 BY DR. HOW
ARD CROSBY, DR.. SEAMAN AID OTHERS.
The anniversary of the Bible aud Fruit Mis-
sion and Of the lodging and coffee house connected with
If WIS held last night at Association Hall large audi
ebo4 testified TO the interest taken IN tue mission and it
work Tho Rev Dr. Howard Crosby presided. Music
con.,tp. OF anthems ard solos, rendered By the
ouoir OF tho Church Of the Holy Trinity The opening
prayer WA made BY the Rev Or. Bmchagd'
.fter which DR. Crosby introduced James lacott who
rad report of the work d0ue by tue mission aAd tue re-
sut- Accomplished Toe report showed thA nearly ,OVO
ur0ple had secuted lodgings since tue hrsuhhe OF ihe
ven. that nearly 900 meal, had been served Mllcl
sf Maid for and over 900 which We're free, anu thdl
over 900 sick persons htd cuecreG by tie VlSls OF
the ladies' interest ed 3 the mission. . ,..
DR. Crosby then made Orlel address, III "ulch
he aid mat the audience knew that the society
dt vet an,bitio,-r.as one the most valuable and
succe.- I'M agents Ia ameOratiug the condition OF me
uoor iu THIS city such associations were gong 10 De
might, uoWer- with which 10 strike DION nt Iht liquor
damon uf had become aggressive thht tohccIte anu
IoWerful action was necessary 70 destroy us power
~ n n - Jonn ROOsa made Hn address ia Whlch ne
s,,d fhat N the people OF New Ofk VINO had
,otbirg IN do would do htlle summing
their eyes would be open ~ the misery around
th pd ,he Necessity constant action 10 mitigate II
a. 1,r ~. nossibe The Rev. ", b. Kansford made an
address and Mrs. +. o. COnger manage Oi th' cOnse
bose reviewed the work accomplished during the past
year. ,,,,.e, tho Cn,-,,v uosni,ai
,oads the coucIuding address He said; s." VIII only add
ro.t.erpt 10 what has already been NJ well sAld aud
v only sneak OF the this mission has dORo Tor as
"a the Chaty Hospital We have annually over 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
WORK OLE COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, March 1.-The Assembly Public
Health Committee unanimously agreed TO report fayora
bv on the bill reenacting the Tepcmcnhouse Cigar bill
which has been declared unconstitutional bv the Court o
Appeals also bill prohibiting the selling or giving
away of cigarettes to minors under fourteen The
committee agreed 10 recommend the passage Of bill
allowing physicians and surgeons from other states to
practice in this state, provided they have diploma
which be Endorsed by Incorporated medical col
lege or school in this state.
The Assembly judiciary Committee viii report advcrsy
on Mr. Campbels bill providing that action for civil or
criminal libel cannot be maintained against sdealer
Oh the sole ground that he sold spaper containing
libel, unless actual malice IS proven also
Mr. Eusteds concurrent resolution calling upon the
Ea-IOnai Government 90 enact law making the HeaIth
officers Of thc maritime ports STARRED officers
The Senate Finance Committee heard arguments IN
favor Of The state survey by President Barnard ana PrO-
lessor Reese. OF Columbia College, and others.
The Senate Rti.rO IDS Committee heard arguments In
favor OF the Broadway New IorR) Arcade Railroad by
Gilbert Walker william McAipne and President smith,
OF the Arcade Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
JOHN J. O'BRIEN ELECTED.
Continued from First Page.

Upon Mr.. 0Brien's appearance on the platform
much enthusiasm prevailed. Men cheered and
threw their hats in the regardless OF where they
fell This scene continued for several minutes. AT
Last Mr.. O'Brien said:
GENTLEMEN oF THE COMMITTEE; THANK you very cor
daily for the appreciation you have shown Ins ~ e.
me TO this office can only say that snai 90 al ~ -
power To obtain success this faL foailLo VII a." Va
you that New York Is the battle ground or the oat ~
s0y OF tho United states 10 the coming electlOh anu
nothing that do shall be neglected to iurtheI TAG
interests Of the Republican party. lGreAt cbeerhgJ
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Mr.. TOwnley then nominated Colonel Spencer as
vice-president and Mr. Mason seconded the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Lawson nominated Edward Stephen
son for second vice president.
Mr.. Stephenson-I positively and peremptorily decline
any office In the gift OF this committee Under no circu-
stances VIII accept position, having into tls
hgt Ia the manner have; out there Is not man VINO
will support Mr.. O'Bnen more earnestly than L VIII.
Loud and prolonged cheerng.l
John McClave was then nominated as second vice.
president, and both he and Colonel Spencer were
declared elected. Mr. SaintOr nominated as secre-
tary Scion b. Smith.
Colonel spencer-And move as assistant secretary
Patrick Goodwin, OF the LIST District: Aud now
let me- ask persOnal favor that we all vote Tor MT
Smith and Mr. Goodwin, and homo band OF broth
ers. Laughter and applause.
Both gentlemen were declared elected.
Mr. Laws0n-I move that William A. Darling, who has
served the party believe, faithfully man who
ever held place under this committee be made treas
uTer. lApplause.
Mr.. Darling was then declared elected treasurer.
elected sergeant-at-arms.
The committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
OPPOSED TO H4Tf0YAL PuOT4GE

In speaking of the bill before Congress pro-
posing that the Government shall assume control Of the
uotage system OF all harbors, j. W. Elwe, OF the Com
utttee on Piotage OF the Chamber Of Commerce said
yesterday opposed to compusor piotase IN any
FORM and il this provision OF the law removed pilot
age would regulate itself In states where there is no
compulsory pnotsge laws no complaints against tie
pilots, their rates, or the system are ever heard
To permit the system OF pilotage TO pass under the
cOufr0 The Federal Government, ana the abIoEauOn
M the state laws would be detriment 70 the service
and make II ess efficient than II s Low. The reduction
M % per cent, IA proposed by the Legislature Will
satisfy inc American aud foreign steamship owners 80 far
as this port is Concerned M, n, ,
Ambrose snow President OF the Pilot Board. said:
"Iaere IA a strong feeling among iAe shpOWneTs against
concentrating the control Of thell interests with the
Federal Government They fear that should the Govern
ept a-sue cOntr OF The pOtage - stem tue service
wold not 20 as nicent now that the old pilots
wOud soon retire. and that men would nc selected ptnci-
pally upon ther political qualifications"
J3hL d. Jones President OF the Atlantic Mutual Marine
Insurance Company, aud Others expressed dsepprOVa
OF a National puOtage system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
UyFIToR4BLE no ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW-YoRK ATHLETIC
CLUB-THE ELECTION or OFFICERS.
The annual meeting and the election of
Governing committee OF the NewYOrk Athletic Club
held last nght at the rooms OF the club in West Twenty
thiri-st TIE annual raised from S25 to $50
and the initiation fees $50 $50 The governing com
ttee reported recommendation that the constitution
be 50 amended as to provide FOR the election OF associate
members who should pay half rates for annual dues and
initiation fees and should be admitted TO the privileges
Of the gymnasium track and bOathOuse but not Of the
cub.house The committee stated that the club now
had its complement OF members, 1000, new members
could be elected until some OF the present ones died.
RESIGNED or were expelled The present members who
were now active In athletics would not be many years
more and good athletes cofa not he recruited fast
enough keep the standard OF the CuO IN athletic
sports -, A.. ~,
the committee that the plan proposed. II carried ont,
voud be In reality the hiring Of athletes and men would
he admitted Is associate members whom the regular
members would want To meet socially. The recon-
Ucndation was finally laid on The table.
The vatug for officers began at o'clock and the polls
were closed at midnight. There was large attendance
and 4 large vote. Iae regular ticket was us follows
President WIN t. Trayers; VIC president, A. H. curtis
serretarv and treasurer william Wood captain william
Criig Wilmeri members OF committee A. '. ue H"l-
cour!a Herm8un Oerchs, Edward luLet i. K kcdtOr,
dc ilernaes Edward A. Drake Y. c. Williams. Rutgers
Van Brut, ii. B. Phuny, ono -atony ana fisOA D. Nj,
pstrck The only opposition was the u0mlualcn OF
Albert H. Wheeler the stock Exchange, and liter :.
wilson. secretary Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
counting OF the votes mad not been competed up 10 e
l1ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
DAMAGE TO THE FORESTS
THE ADIRONDACK BILL RECoMMIrTED'

rnr EXPORT TO KILL THE MEASURE IN THE As
sKMBLY DEFEATED.
frRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRiboNL'I
Atp.vy. March 1.-THE pending motion TINS
morning on the Adirondack Reservation plil'
which was left over from last night, was MI nI-
wins TO postpone action on the bill hdeHnI' elS.
The adoption of the motion would virtually defeat
tie bill Mr.. Boynton. of Essex County, opeDeu 'u0
debate with a defence of the feeble manner IN
which az chairman of the Committee Oh HO,io
LANDS he had pushed the bill. In his speech ne
also criticised the course of what he termed the
extreme advocates of the Chamber OF commerce
bill"
MR.. HUsTFD's PLEA.
Mr.. Hustled followed with long speech
in favor of the bill. lie described
the havoc that had been made IN the
woods by lumbermen. When he had first seen the
Upper Lakes and the Raquette River they were
beautiful beyond description. Now they We're sceue
Of desolation Formany miles the shores OF the lakes
and the river were lined with dead trees. lie also
denied Mr. Littlejohns statement that the Black
River was not used a feeder for the Erie Csnai'
and that. therefore, John Browns Tract through
which the Black flows, shOuld be excluded from tne
limits of the proposed reservation. IL 20 per cent
of the water of the Hudson was cut on the haNi
cation of that stream would be destroyed.
l
from the Adirondacks the Hudson far below Albany
would be Il led with impossible sand BARS
MR.. LIrTIEJOHN's OBJECTIONS.
Mr.. Iittlejohn followed with an attack on the
bill It was the opening bill of scheme
for enormous appropriations. He predicted
that many millions of dollars would be spent
in buving Adirondack lands if the bill should be-
come a Jaw. There was INTERPRETATIONS III MS
opinion concerning hecondition OF the Adlrondack
woods The only policy that should be adopted was
that for tho State 10 hold to what lahds IL pos
sessed or what might come to il.
Mr. Rice the Democratic leader, was opposed 20
tbe State putting an imaginary line ABOUT private
lands. -, e.,
Mir Roosevelt denied that the bill was Job.
II was most practical bill directly III the interest
of every city OH the line of the Erie Canal OF Tie
The friends of the bill triumphcd; defeating Mt.
Frvyin's motion to postpone action lndehuiteIl on
the hin bv n vote of So to 90. The New, ork ana
Rrooklvn Assemblymen voted unanimously ~ laNW
If Inc NIL Mr. Hustled moved that the mn
shorld he referred TO tie Judiciary COMMITTEE
Mir BnyutOn argued that il ought to he sent "AcA 80
hi, or uittee on Public Lands and maur q mo- ot
90 that effect, which was adopted by Vole oI ~
10 =. l ,.,.,
hers who are friendly to the h,ll; alih"uei III,
Bovnton the chairman. IL believed 20 he Hp'uit 20
it, The friends of the measure DO hoj h'tNu Iu
press il in the Assembly just now but Will ehiea'"I
10 get il through the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
ANpREXs-At Raden.


Andrews, OF this city.
Notice % funeral hereafter
BARIHdGoULn-AiaEEch u Anna vile Of RICHARD B9rng
sends SS a an r laughter Tr C6 o e. o 81 at M
FSeSSp 81 s s c on os Ns 3 1851
Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend The fanrra f,on
her late residence No ls2 south 4t4st, Thursday.
Please omit flowers
CHNMBERs-At Bloomfield, Nh the 9th inst John
Funeral "Wednesday 18th inst, al the house alta
Carriages in waiting Gcurlre Depot the arrival OF tie
BIO train from Aew-G ork.
wife o. Abner Dold The 18th year o; her ago
- - =, ~ r..e, 50 D. Va -, ~, o-ies' z -
7umiier-st.. between WAI'e-s5; ami PaIkaye
Intc1mcai at convenience Of family.
EASTMAN-At Bnehamt9n. y y, on Friiay March z NJ,
Eastman, la the 14th year OF her age
ELLts-saidenly Of heart disease at 1lryown March s.
INNS .lri 4eai9 ey T'sle66a, o f o'clock
FALCDNkR-0u Tue'dsy morn =, March H. VI Brghts
q seas. Catherine vile oi John a.c9ler. ..
ytt 10 attend The mineral fr5 her iIte rs,desc. No 563
It.t IJtst 90 friday Ike l.j ils. at II O'Clock a. IA.
FELLoVE--At Sew Haven. Conn. March TO, Richard !.
FquaI4 serToes aA late residence Thursday, March
FLowERY-on Tuesday morning, March l., Eleanor widos
relatives and friends Of te fanny are invited 10 attend the
Thursday evening. March il, at $50 D. ~.
HEXEY3 td rs NeTa Ii X on i ssp LAY
y
year 0f MS
Funeral private.
Internient at stamford, Conn.
HENDER5ON-At New. Brighton, staten Island Tues
day. March l. John G. Henderson. IN the 7j year OF his
Funeral services VIII be held MA late residence Bartaye,
New Brighton, On Thursday, March - 40 1850 p m
Carriages VII DO II waiting 81 sailors snug larbOr upon the
arrival OF the l30 boat from foot Of WhitehAst, New
York
KINGIn BrookIyn on Sunday March g. OF pneumonia at
Captain Joseph King. daughter OK the late
Fnntal - ryices at baptist Church Essex ON Thursday
March 49, at p m.
LYMAN-At Yonkcrs. y. Y, on Sunday, March Q, Lulis
Burchan wife " j. Frank LYMAN.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral al hey
L, att ?.
the residence o. hs brother John A Liy
ingstn 55 9TH ave, Hugh Livingston III tho 1otn year
EaheT1 services at the house Wednesday. alta o'clock.
Please omit flowers
dccALG-on Monday March TO- Of paralysis, James Mo-
Funeral services from bis residence No West 4?dst
Wednesday, March II, az IL O'Clock.
Interment Franklin Delaware 90, y. 7.
glasgow, scotland papers please copy.
Please omit flowers
POWFRS-In thus city on Monday March 10 1884, Mary
Brewer wife William Powers and daughter Of the lats
Cornelius Van Worst " New.Jersey.
Funeral AZ 10 o'clock thursday morning from her late resi-
Deuce. - West lSth.st.
It'll requested that nO hOWers DE sent
TUNIS-At Morrisown y J, on Tuesday morning March
gear her Tunls, laughter %
the late Captn y. Iuns, 10Th Regiment " j. Nollnteers
FHners service at st Peters Church. Morristown. Friday
March IA. 1890 N.
Interment Belydtre, y J.
NOOD-At hts residence Flushing " y tie 7th inst,
stephen NOCd ". D.. age p years.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
Friends Meeting House East 20L-st lGranercy Park,
New.York, on Fourth day, l-th inst, at 1880 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
MISS H4RTEYs DEATH EXPECTED.

Word was sent 20 the Thirtieth Ssreet Police
Station at D. H. yesterday that Miss Maggie Harvey.
the voung woman who was gagged in the rooms OF Mr..
sloane at Broadway and Thirty sccOndst, on Saturday
night was dangerously H. Detective Price was sent 10
the auarment house and found Miss Harvey usens!b
In the care Of Drs Hubbard and Campbell The physi-
clans said that Miss Harvey was suffering from brain
fever and probably would die They advised that Coro
nor shoud be called TO take her antemOrtem statement il
case she recovered her senses. Detective Price sum
oped Coroner Martin who staying at the GIenhsm
Hotel, At $3.50 p NJ. when Coroner Martin reached Mr
sioane's aoartments Miss Harvey drlriOns she i'm
ed thar -e was again IN the grasp Or the negro Jesse
WiIiams and she rayed ncOlecenty The physicians
d that n was Impossible for her her senses
W .oEe hours. but they wished the Coroner 70 oe within
cal iu the event Of change for tue letter. Coroner MAJ
Mn sIIl that be would all night 1T the Glenham
Hotel and would respond quickly to summons from III"
-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-12
MIR. IRTING.S TOUR.
PLEASED WITH THE PRESENT TRIP AND Confident
OF WARM RECEPTION MKT YEAR.
..... .,-o ,~o.l.- rho IlN-iEfr cprtDaUV

PLEASED WITH THE PRESENT TRIP AND Confident
OF A WARM RECEPTION NEXT YEAR.
For the next two weeks the Irving company
will rave through New En- gland They played on Monday
,irbt in Nev-Haven Part Of the company, including
M Irving and Miss Terry arrived in New-YOrk on
suDd.v evening and started for New Haven about noon
newt dav Mr.. Irving who was seen at the BevoOrt
House was looking we'll though his face showed evident
signs OF fatigue. lie expressed himself as wen pleased
with tie results OF his tour and confident OF aWah well
come on his return next As he was Oh the point
n, deDsrture however aud the carriage at the door,
he excused himself from a long chat. His manager
Bran Stoker, said:
"Its now definitely decided that return next season
The details OF the have not yet been fully arranged
but by the time we return 20 New-Nork everything Will
have been settled. We have done IN enormous business
tbis season and see no reason why should not DO
AveD more On our second visit We have all been oiea
h,y well though Of course the weather has treated us to
.nccesoD Of bad colds. We are accAmazed now, how
ever Miss Terry Is very vel, and 1 need hardly say
There s 10 uth the absurd report that she was gong
10 return suddenly To Europe
II Is understood tbat Nj irving wiz he MapHeeu %
Mr. Stok-r next season Mr.. Pser. who has been tray
cling with the company a. Mt ADpeYs agent Hcl1S
likely 10 sumo chief share iu the active management
NJ pa ser mas created favorable IMPRESSION Oh AF'
lrviuZ bv fdcity and hard woIk
William Terriss, the leading man In the company,
whose name was recently mentioned - the Iudua-eI OF
Auli-n DAYS. English trip, was also ID town Oh N"u
d3y lie utilized the mOring by signing contract WIN
Mr.. Abbey a. leadng uian 10 s9pPDlt III 80,
the Lyc-um lheaTe LoIiOA IN. 1880
ment begins September l, ana j. Tor elrht months
MI Abbey contract tA Mary Anderson LOT lhe 'sie
term signed week ago. III A'"ey Cu4'ii.l "a
he mas a good bargain In Mr., IerrlsS Few actors are
more popular personally III London. while With the ~
ceum audiences be shares the hohOrs even Win III.
Trying since his first success 90 The Vicar OF Wake
held every year added TO hi- artistic l"Ueis ana
Hiss Anderson could not IL Mr. AOOeys opinion, nave a