davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Turf TIps.
FASTER couldn't Ketchum.

hnlhA OOoAAh
WILLIAMSON will winter at Mobile.
BKCKER & 6rRvENS 20 to Vioks-
burg. t f
A DOZEN or more stables will winter
here.
RI. LUCAS will take his string TO
st. Louis.
OArr. ToBrN wore Rose in his but
ton hole.
Carr. SAM BRowN goes to Mobile for
the winter.
IRA L. BRrDR leaves for Chicago In
day or two.
GHN. Rye will 20 to his home, in
Little Rock.
DR. THORNTON condemns Florimore
as unsanitary.
CART. MArHw was in big luck. He
had pass back. a.'
srovAL is said to be one Of the best
Jockeys ON the turf. SOB .'+-
Ed KEELING offers q reward for the
whereabouts Of Little Joe.
Carr. TRAsK did not back his judg.
ment for q dollars worth.
Bon SWIM has lost the friendship OF
all his old Memphis friends.
The the ground work has been laid
for splendid spring meeting.
Carr. ]. ID. MARrIN wonders il
Faster Is turf talk for ''slower."
OovIEoToN was lucky the first part
the week, but had no winning mounts
Aflerward. .........t..... ....
JRPrHA FowLKEs eyed the book
makers aud kept his trousers closely
bu,toned.
THERE will be an unusually large
number Of two year olds at the track
this winter. .s...
al WANT Katie A. for q place" said
Col. Treadwell. "Pollcei" yelled the
bookmakers,
THRHR stakes will be offered for two
year Odds next spring Entries will
close In January.
LEROY, who did 30 well last spring,
failed TO got in anywhere near the
winner this week.
GRoRdH ARNOLD he'd his cigar in
the corner Of his mouth and his eye
on the third horse.
Col. San TATR, JR,, thinks the T in
TIura's name beat her. liz was too
much extra weight.
THE winners yesterday: Lisland,
Katie A., Roe, Little Minnie, Jun
Nave AID AuIolian.
Ex.Gov. PfEoHBAcK, of Louisiana,
wac owned one OF the books, was
uumerously present..
JU.TCE QUIGLEY used 30 daily wi h
the bookmRk4te. Cum y Clerk Qu,g-
ley le's them severely alone.
II. q. THoM,s, who br ught Sis Hi
myar and Higu1 ght here as COM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
LADIES'!

Woald yOn F1yey perfect heath !?
Woald yOn be beautiful?
De you desire to retain tie tresh-
ness Of yor Jouth, a0M skin
SmOOh and complexion fair?
De jon aOfsA jour 6Ody to be
str0Rg-y0n mind 9ggor0@s-
IOw ney0es healthy?
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
will enable you to realize all
these desires.
Ladies who suffer from gen
eral or any special weakness not
only grow sallow in complexion
but have dark circles under the
eyes and premature crows-feet
that detract SO much from their
appearance. The use of
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
will strengthen, will cleanse and
enrich the blood, vitalize the
system, cure biliousness, remove
pains and suffering from infrmi-
ties peculiar to the sex, give fresh
vigor to the mental and physical
condition, dispel the sallow hue
ofthe countenance and give fresh
clear rosy appearance to the skin.
The brunette will be a brunette
still, the blonde will remain a
blonde, but the use of Browns
Iron Bitters as a purifier and
strengthening medicine will give
health to both and enjoyment Of
LIES duties and pleasures. The
teeth " not be injured or dis
colored by Browns Iron Bitters;
this ist lie Of no other iron prepa-
ration. By its faithful use head
aches are cured, constipation and
diseases of the liver and kidneys
are relieved, pains in the back and
sides are dispelled, and nervous
prostration resultingfrom the suf-
fering caused by diseases ofthese
organs and the stomach are re-
moved. 1t is the most complete
medicine made for such troubles.
Medical and chemical skill have
been employed to discover the
best medicinal ingredients and to
combine them in the most skilful
manner to produce a remedy
which can be used by the public
without the special attention Of a
physician. Browns Iron Bitters
is preparation Of vegetable al
teratives and tonics in which is
blended iron without the use of
whiskey or any deleterious or
dangerous acids. Its action is en-
tirely through the blood which it
enrichcs and strengthens, but does
not stimulate. 1t is not an irri-
antandincases ofpoisonedblood
ACKNOWLEDGMENT surely TO remove
the poison. Browns Iron Bit
tiers is a valuable medicine for
children, who receive the most
benefit from frequent and small
doses. 1t is a sure cure for dys-
pepsia and indigestion. Sold
everywhere in the United States.
The rice is but a dollar. Beware
of il tations. The genuine has
trad mark and crossed red lines
on -, e wrapper. Made only by
Broy n Chemical Co. BALTIC, Md.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
National Jockey club Races.

WASHINGTON, October 30.-National
Jockey Club races. Track fair.
Fird Race. - One mile, maiden two
wear olds. Dublin won by two lengths
Pleasantly second, Ermine third.
Time-l: 48.
Second Race. -Congress stakes, all
ages, mile and an eighth. Irish Pat
won by neck; Valet eeoond, Pontico
third. Time ;5S.
Third Race. Potomac stakes, for
three year olds; mile and three
eightbs. The Bard won by three
lengths; E kwood second. Only two
ran. Time-2:27.
Fourth Race One mile, for beaten
horses. Jim Douglass won by three
lengths; Eolian second, Bonnie Prince
thi Time-1:44
Fifth Race.-Handicap steepleChase,
the full course. Jack won by short
length; Tennessee second, Shamrock
third. Tme-4,23.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
six RIurderers seHteneed to Be
Hanged.

FoRT SIXTH, ARK, October S0.-Slx
United States prisoners were sen.
fenced today to be hanged here on
Friday, January 14th, for murders
committed in the Indian Territory.
They were Pat Mccarthy, for the muir
der OF the Maloney boys in the Chero.
kee Nation last February; Albert Odell
and Jsmes Lamb, for the murder of
Edward Pollard In the Chick aaaw Ma
ton last December; John W. Parrot,
for the murder Of John W. McAdams
aud John McAdams, his sor, in the
summer Of lat ye,r; John F. Echo ).
for the Murder Of John PETIT nr. dSe in
the Cherokee Nat on, and John S O.
pbens, for The murder OF Dr. J. T..
Pyle in the Cherokee Nation last win.
ter. 1 II are white men but Stephens,
who is a negro, These men were tried
and convicted at the August term of
the United S a,es Cont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
nv. PheIan's Answer 10 the Above
Tn niatrint Aanamhly No .lS2;

nv. PheIan's Answer 10 the Above,
To District Assembly No .lSs;
DEAR SIK-Ip answer to questions
here propouhded, l wish to say that
I answer yes to questions and 2. Az
to the third, am opposed to the gov
eminent owning railroads, but / favor
q system Of postal biography, to be
established by the government. As
TO the power OF the government to
obtain by purchase, under the right Of
eminent domain, existing telegraph
lines, have not examined this ques-
ton, but do not believe it can be
done.
To questions 4, 8, 7 and s, answer
very hearty yes. These measures
have been advocated by The present
Democratic Pres d mt, and my past
record is az earnest OF my views as
these questions.
As to question 8, every attempt to
levy au income tax has Heretofore been
a failure. II offers premium for dis.
honesty Theoret caly, all political
&c nomists favor the idea, hut like
many OH, me asure' the difficulty OF
enforcing it initiates against IL. |
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

one OF the best meetings, from sport
ing point, ever given by the New
Biemphis Jockey Club. There were
four jumpers in the race. Ascoi, Au-
rslian, Hop Sing and Judge Burnett.
They rock the jumps in fine style,
making the round without mishap,
and wers close enough together when
they emerged from the field aud en-
tered upon the IA 10 make the finish
an exciting one. Il was impossible to
guess which would win until they
were in a stones throw OF the wire,
when Au elan took tie lead and won,
with Afcoli upon his.quarter and Hop
Sing ihird
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
CHICAGO PAtKING HOUSES
To Resume on the Ten Hour Plan
Another Strike Predicted.

CHICAGO, I'LL, October 30.-The
beet men in Morris & Swiit's houses
signed contract last night to resume
the ten hour system, commencing on
Monday next. The wsg,s paid per
day will he an advance Of 20 TO so
cents per day on ell skilled workmen.
The advance Is In comparison with
the wages received when working
eight hours q day. The raise is an ad-
vance Of rs cents per day over the
schedule adopted on the Let Of May.
Both sides agree to give eight days no.
toe should change be needed on
either side. The arrangem ent COM
pleted last night does not apply to the
beef men In Armour's; their Difficult
ties, II they have any, must be settled
by themselves and their employers,
but all men at work in the packing
houses will resume the ten hour sys.
tenn on Monday. No settlement has
as yet been finally agreed upon with
the men In the penthouse, but it is
believed they in their turn will fall In
on ten hours, although there are those
who pretend TO know that predict an,
other strike, and that soon, some fix.
ing the date for the 10Th Of November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
&c = SALE.

Plantation OF A. Lea & Co on Island 81
for division o an estate. II contains ahon!
$500 acres Of rich bottom land; about SSS
acres in cultivation; several hundred acres
above any overflow, Can be made one
Of tho finest stock farms, o mpletoly sur
rounded by water, which prevents the es'
cape Of stock. Also, about $50 Head OF Cattle
which are In fne oond ton, inoludins sove,
raj Short horn Durham Bulls, Cows and
Yearlngs. Address
or W, A. GAGE A. CO.,
No. 500 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
OfInteresttOL Ladies

TT will be money saved to any lady con-
chine In the next ninety days 70 call and get
prices Of the Light Running MEN HOE Az
and soc their latest improvement, the Auto
matlc pohbiA Under, which ,pla?es the
NEW HOME several years ahead OF any
machine now In the market. 'hV'
New Home Sewing. Machine Co.,
az North Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

WANTEn AGENTS. Men and Women,
WAN GD TO sell 1.-THE CHILD s
BIBLE" Introduction By Rey;J; II. Vim
can't, DID. One agent has sold 70 In town
Of Ga loplo; one rs In aVillAge Of TA; one
new o. INT IS In 10 days; one IS two success,
Sivo va lbai one 40 in 3 days at two different
times. Experience not necessary. Address
CASSELL h 90. tL'tdD
40 DaarhnTn skrest Chicago,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
LoaiSViIIe Cement.

PREPARE FOR FLOODS.
Foundat 'ous, cellar walls and build.
ings subject ~ overflow should be M
struC,ed with Louisville Cement. II ia
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
PROFOUND SOME QUESTIONS TO
JAMES PHELAN
And to the Candidates for the Legis
Iature-All of Which They
Promptly Answer.

At a rpgulor meeting Of District AS
sembly No. 1873. repres ntrg he thir-
teen local aseemb lis of the Knights
Of Labor OF this city, the following
resolutions were passed, and submit
ted to the different Candidates for
Congress and the Legisla ure:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
DIR. ID. s. JOHNSON'E
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENsARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,

Between Main and Front.) MEMPHIS.
Established In 1901
\R.JoHNB0N Is acknowledged By all par
IL ties interested as oy far the most sue.
oessful physician in the treatmentof private
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent ourei
guaranteed In every case, male or female
Recent cases Of donorrhea and syphilis
cured In few days without the use Of mer-
curry, change Of diet or hindranee ron
tigo eradioated witbo ntthe use Of mercury.
Involunsary loss Of semen stopped in short
time. Sufferers from impotency o., loss Of
sexual powers restor 0 10 free vigor in a few
weeks. Victims Of seli -abuse and excessive
venery, suffering from spermstorrhea nd
loss Of physical and mental mower, speedily
and permanently cured. PARTICULAR atten
ton paid 10 the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without tho use Of caustic or the knife. =, Al
consultations strictly confidential; Medi-
oinss sent By express 10 all parts OF the
STWorkingmen cnred ct half the usu
rates. Office hours from 9o'clock An. 70
O'Clock D. m. d. s. JOHNSON. NED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Answer OF the legislative Cam
didatCs

OluhttS.
The following Is the anewer OF the
Democratic candidatgs for the Legisla-
ture to the above ques ions:
To District Assembly No. 1873;
DEAR SIR-In response to the ten
questions propounded by you to the
various candidates, now before the
people seeking election 10 the next
General Assembly Of the State OF Ten
nessee, we desire to state that we are
earthly in favor of all of them except
the Last question, No. 10. II elected,
we will advocate tie ideas expressed
in them, and use cur beat eDoeavors
to have bills favoing them passed
into laws.
Concerning question No. 10, which
demaud DIS the conk aing OF re il estate
belonging to alters, it is in COL flct
with our State Constitution, which says
10 art cls /, section 81: "Ihat no man s
particular service shall be demanded
or property tfken or applied TO public
use without the corsSnt Of his repl O.
sentatives or without just compensa-
ton being made thereof"
We are, however, unalterably OPP
posed 10 foreign corporations and non
resident aliens acquiring titles to large
bodies OF land in this country, aud
shall advocate laws prohibiting it in
this State at least. Verv resDec fully,
]. D. MolTED0NICo,
r. A. 0DLUM,
W. R HARRELL,
W. l.. CLAPp,
j. W. ALLEN,
RALPH DAVIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Questions 10 the Legislative Candi.
da1eH.

Questions 10 the LekislatIte NduuAs
da1eh.
l. Will you, il elected, favor legis-
lation that will enable Memphis to
own her own waterworks, and at the
same time fix a maximum rate for
water2
2.-Will you use your influence to
secure the pa'ssge OF a general law
prohibiting the erection OF buildings
in any city or municipality unless the
same are constructed in a mode and
manner to secure stability and modern
and sanitary legula ions?
3. Will you use your influence to se-
cure the pa.esge OF factory laws which
acceds to secure the heath and con-
venieuce of operatives2
A Will you use your Influence 70
secure the passage Of such registry
law az will effectualy prevent ali lie
gal voting?
5. viii you use your influence to
secure tho establ ment Of a State
Buresu OF L,Nor stati tics, and to in
fure the pub icstion Il such reports
from it as will enable the public to
know the condition ard needs Of the
laboring men of the S ate2
6. viii you, if elGc ed, recommend
and ute your influence to secure the
repeal OF the present convict lease
law, and TO essGt in passing law
which will insure that convict labor
shall net be brought into competition
with free labor2
7. Will you favor law ettectually
abolisbicg what is known as the scrip,
or store system, wher by employees
are compelled to purchase supplies
from company stores at exorbitant
prices, whila wages are cut down to
the lowest flgu Q?
7. Will you favor a law in this State
prohibiting the employment Of chill
dren under Is years OF age in mines,
workshops and factories2
8. Will you endesvor to enforce the
laws relating to the ventilation and
inspection OF mines, aud secure the APP
pointment Of practical miner 80 a
mine Inspector
8. Will you favor the passage OF q
law giving the mechsnic and parties
who furnIsh material first lien upon
every thing they manufacturer
10. Win you favor the passage OF a
law prohib ting aliens from owning OF
holding real estate in this State, and
providing that all real estate owned
by them after January, 1895, be con-
fiscated for the benefit of schools?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31
Summary.

New Memphis Jockey Club Grounds,
Sa,urd AZ, 0 stober 30th. Fifth and last
Day Of fall meeting. Weather bright
and pleasant, track three seconds slow,
at tendance moderate, betting fair.
Judgss.-John 0verton, ir, Capt.
WillismP, Mobile.
TGmers.-A. d. Gibson, 8. 8. Brown.
Stdrter. H. A. Montgomery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

The beauty and enjoyment OF the
dfth race was altogether in the finest,
which was 90 close that 1t required
the judges to decide. The distance
was seven furlougs, and Little Joe,
'Claude Branuon, Duke OF Connaught,
Jim Nave and Monarch toed the marx
when the bell rung They got away
well together, but in the bach stretch
The Duke lost ground, Little Joe lead
ing They turned in fr the race
home in a struggling sort OF way,
Lite Joe ard ] m Nave in tho lead.
The Duke did not let the grass grow
under his feet, but gained at every
spring aud for while it looked as II
be m GIT win, Jim Nave aud Little
Joe were rot DISPOSED to give way TO
him, however, and had it neck and
meek hundred yards 10 tue etrirg,
Jim Nave winning bv n thr at latch F;
tho favor &c oycond, The Duk5 half q
length behind.
SIKH RACE.
The closing event q the SO son was
q steeplechase. Il was fitting close TO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-31

The closing event Of the Sc son was
3 steeplechase. Il was fitting close to
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
Somerset Reporter.
Al Independent Republican Newspaper
FOR wEEk ENDING
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 9th, 1886.
JOSEPH 0. SMITH, Editor and Publisher.
1A0 WATER STREET.
SKOW IAN, MAIN E.
Holiday Edition.

We purpose to make our Christmas
number one of unusual attraction, with a
story and poem written for the REroREER
The subscription list of the REPORTER
has been largely increased during three
months past and fol the sake of giving
more extended circulation to our Christ
mas number, we will forward 1t to any
person, who may want it enough to send
his or her name and address on or before
December 18th.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
A Trial Trip.

During the months of November and
December the REPORTER will be forward
ed to persons who desire to try it THREE
MONTHS FOR 20 CENTS. If at the end OF
that time they want it discontinued they
will please notify us by postal card or
otherwise, and it will be discontinued
promptly.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
THE TARIFF INEQUITABLY BURDEN
SOME AT PRESENT.
SILVER COINAGE oPPOSED-CIvIL
SERVICE REFORM.

An Indian Commission Recommended
The Relations of Labor, Capital and
Revenue Considered-The Farmers In
terests-Needed Changes in the Land
Laws.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-President Cleve-
lands message opens up with the usual sur
yey of foreign relations and one third OF
the message is devoted to the discussion and
review of foreign relations. Our govern
ment he says, has consistently maintained
its relations of friendship toward all other
powers and of neighborly interest towaI d
those whose possessions are contiguous to
our own Few questions have arisen dur
ing the past year with other governments,
and none Of those are beyond the reach OF
settlement in friendly council Tue
cruel treatment of inoffensive Chinese
In the far west is alluded
to and in speaking Of a remedy he says tile
paramount duty Of maintaining public Or
der and defending our own people may re-
auire the adoption of measures OF restric-
ton, but they should not tolerate the OPP
preston Of individuals of a special race.
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Discussing the fisheries question, 50 long
the subject Of anxious difference between
the United States and Great Britain, the
president says the questions involved are OF
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08

A charter for telegraph line from
Pittsfeld TO Mt. Kineo is to be asked of
the next Legislature.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Civil service reform Is the last important
topic discussed III the message. The con
tlnued operation Of the eiyil service law,
he asserts, has added the most convincing
proofs of its necessity and usaiulnssS
Every public officer VIM nas Just III, a OF
his duty to the peopl., testIhcs to tine value
of tins reform. Its stauncnest friends are
found among those vino understand 1t best
and its wdrniest supporters are those vino
are RESTRAIN and projected by Its r.
qurcments.
The meaning of such restraint and pro
lection Is not appreciated by thuss VINO
want places under The COY. rnnent resari-
less OF merit and e.hci ney nor hy THOSE
VINO Insist that the seiecuon tar such places
should r 81 upon prop-r credcntlal show
ing active partisan work. They mean 10
puDhc officers. II not their lives, tue only
opportunity aiurded to att-ud to pubic
busln ). and III y neaa To the gp3t people
OF tn country, tue b5tter performance OF
the work OF their government
IL Is exceedingly strange, tn pr Sident
THINKS, that tn scope anu natule o. tn, re-
form. are SO little understood, AMI taat 50
many things not included within IL pan
are called uV It's maine. When eayd NteiAs
more fully t. examination, the s.>,e.u MI
have large additions to the nu.4uy. OF Its
frienIS
Our ciyil service reform, the president
says, may b. imperfect IN som vi It's dc
tabs II may bt IN sunderstoad .,aI op,'os 1t;
1t may not always ue faithfully a, pa u, its
designs may som times mi,,artN through
mistakes OF wli.ui intent, II ma, >olA times
tremblc uni, 7 the assaults OF - rIe-nles Or
anguIsn under .hs nissui .el zeal al An
pract.eau.e lri mis-; bu. II tde p ult Of tuis
country ever suomi to tn bauI>ulueat Of
its unaeriy ns principle from the q ration
OF th,ir gov, sntaeut, tnsy wiiI aoAhdoa the
surest euarant t % the safely ,.uI sues s.
of Am r.Gan institutions.
In CONCLUSION, Ia laYu&' $ for TINS reform
the cheerful anI uA.rdI gang support oi
congress. mr., al IN rcAs - tne salaries
OF the ,oIniuIssioh IL and exp, ~ the
hop. that sttca r,U>onaoi- 1ptlations
may be mad Is MI ,ndbl t..e-u u m
crease the use. illness o. tbs cause t.ey have
ii charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08

We make it an object for all to and We do
lot propose to be exceed quantity quality other de-
srable feature, neither do be undesod in single
instance. We shall show you just the thing you want;
shall make the price just right We know please
erybody because stock includes variety all
people, Old and young all remembered when
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08

The president endorses the recommends
ton OF the attorney general for the cree
ton OF penitentiary for the confinement
of prisoners convicted in the United States
courts He considers it matter OF very
great Importance, which should at once re
ceive congressional action. More than one
of these institutions night be erected, and
by employing the prisoners in the manu- &C.
ture OF artig les needed for use by the gov
eminent, quite large pecuniary benefit
would be realized IN partial return ior the
outlay OF construction
The attention OF congress is called to the
great number of suits in New York, grow
ing out of conflicting views of importers
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08

The president recommends the repeal Of
the presumption and timber culture acts,
aud that tn homestead laws be 50 am nj d
as to better cur compliance with th-ir re
quiremsnts VI residence, improgem mt and
cultivation for five Year from date Of en-
Try, without Communication or provision for
speculative REIMBURSEMENT.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-08

Postal service affairs showed marked and
gratifying improvement during the past
year: the increase in revenue is in a gain
ing ratio over the increase Of cost, demon
strating the sutiiciency of the present cheap
rates of postage ultimately to sustain the
service. The differences with certain
ocean steamship companies were ter
minated by the acqulescence of all in
the policy of the government, thus
atfording a service generally adequate
to the needs of our int ror. The question
OF establishing ocean postal service TO
Brazil and the Argentine republic is recon-
mended to the consideration OF congress,
and the suggestion is ofere that, as distin-
guished from grant or subsidy for the
mere benefit of any line, whatever outlay
may be required to supply additional neces-
ssry and proper service should be regarded
as witain thu limit of legitimate compensa-
for ttsh