davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
Ventilation,

not The politicians sort, but the fresh air
you need. Health and comfort often
suffers for this kind Of ventilation.
Never sleep in q poorly ventilated room.
You'll wake up unrefreshed, out of sorts,
and bilious. Perhaps you can't improve
the ventilation, but you can take Sim
mons Liver Regulator for that torpid
liver, to keep it active against the i'll eff
fects of a close atmosphere which causes
that languid feeling.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
4 Quarter Century Test.

For Il quarter of a century DIR. Mugs New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testify
10 its wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. A remedy
that has stood the test 50 long and that has
given So universal satisfaction is no expert
ment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed
10 give relief, or the money will be refunded,
II is admitted To be the most reliable for
coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at X,
Blacknall X Sons drug store. Large size SOC.
and $l.00.
Men are made manly, the old made
young aud vigorous ty Magnetic Ner,
vine. Sold by W. NJ. Yearly.
Leave your orders for celery with
G. Stornonis at the city market.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
Tt Nav Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, ILL.,, writes that
he had a severe kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He tried many
so-called kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began use OF
Electric hitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cnre
of all kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial will
1rove our statement. Price only SOC. for
large bottle. At K. Blacknall e Sons drug
store,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
DR.. YATES APPOINTMENTS.

DIR. Yates viii Hold Quarterly Meetings
as Follows, in Part:
Carr church, December II.
Trinity, December "A.
Durham circuit, McMannen's, Decem-
Der 80 81.
Hillsboro, January 81
Roxboro, January 1914.
Chapel Hill, December 1921.
The district stewards will meet at
Trinity church, Durham, Friday, Decem-
Der 90, at . o'clock p. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15

When Baby was sick, we ga. g her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, ne chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
Der 80 81.

-Rey. W. l.. Grissom has bought a
half interest in the Raleigh Christian Adj
yocate. DR.. d. Atkins will continue to
be in charge as editor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15

The best medical authorisies say the
way to treat catarrh is to a ; a
con stitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
Beecham's Pills for a bad liver.

Infamed itching, burning, crusty and
scaly skin and scalp OF infants socthed
and cured by Johnson's Oriental Soap.
Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
For Sale,

4 small safe, Herring patent, and a
pair of Fairbauk scales No. 5, portable
Cheap for cash. Apply TO
VIM. LIPSCoMB,
Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15

The scarlet fever scare in East Dur
ham has about subsidized.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15

For celery, fresh vegetables OF all
kinds, and game in season, call on G.
S~tornonis at the city market: He keeps
the best.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
MORTGAGE SALE!

NT" URTGA SALE.
By virtue of a mortgage made to me October
81, 1890, by A. B. Cox, and July registered in
ONCE of Register of Deeds for Durham county,
book No. Is. pages 234 and 235, / will sell by
public auction at court house door on January
Is, 1894 one dwelling house and lot on Aston
avenue, containing 4 SO 100 acres.
J. L. WOMBLE, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
DANIEL ON THE DEPRESSION.
The sherman Bill ana the Mckinley Ac
ResponsibIs for the Panic.

When Governor Mckinney concluded
there were prolonged and deafenlng cries
for " Daniel" When the turmoil bad sub:
sided the distinguished Senator began and
the following IS what he ssid
MIR. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Virginia Democratic Convention. Il thank
yoa for your Kind greeting. Our State
administration of affairs has been so wise
and 50 excellent that / find none TO criti-
clze or condemn 1t. This is the highest
compliment that could DO paid to the
Democracy of Virginia.
At the time, however, on which we as
sembie the eyes OF GJ.000.000 OF people are
turned upon the Democratic party of this
nation, and with anxious hearts, from the
cabin aud from the palace. from the count
ing room of the rich and from the work
shop Of the poor, all hearts are directed
upon the action Of the Democratic party
III tho Congress of the United states.
realize fully. my Democratic friends,
what was said TO you this morning by
your temporary chairman with so much
proprlety. that for the first time IN thirty
years, yea, for the first time since ma
iority of those who are here to-day ac-
qur6d the right to vote. we look around
and see Democracy triumphant in botf
this State and in this Union. tApplausel.
THE REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE.
And, my coun,rymen. If that triumph
has come et time of deep public distress
and anxiety there IS one thought of COM
tort which take 10 my heart ere attempt
10 render my poor contribution towards a
solution of these problems that no Demo-
cratic action is responsible for the Ills
which have bcfallen us. but that every
one Of them Is the plain and direct cOuse-
Quences of the long career OF extravaganza
and of misrule. which you are here to-day
again and with emphasis to condemn.
Ny felow-citizens. we are all asked for a
solution of the problems which now con-
front US, and we realize that with victory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

ness that could be transacted, and after
proposition 70 make the meeting hour
O'Clock had been lost the body took re-
cess.
Just before adjournment Mr.. stubbs. OF
Gloucester. sent up set of resolutions
adopted by the people of his county with
reference to oyster legislation. These
nave been printed IN the DISPATCH, the
clipping from this paper being the paper
sent up TO the secretary. The resolutions
rr.fnrrnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
hAvs IMPORTANT WORK TO 90.
Colonel Coods Makes Zine spssen
Touching Upoa the Matter OF Otaee.

Colonel Goods Makes Fine spseen
Touching Upon the Matter OF omee.
The name Of Colonel John Goode was
The next 70 issue from the lips OF the inui-
titude and he responded IN one Oh tne
speeches OF the daY. Colonei uoooo
spoke as follows and received hearty ap-
ientlemen OF the Convention, i thank
you for the honor of this call, ous uo nos
present myself for the purpose OF making
aDv extended speech. L salute yeu As tne
chosen representatives OF the virginia
Democracy. The time ls rapidly appfoacn-
ing when the Democratic party Oh virginia
will buckle on It's armor and sgaln enter
a contest for the supremacy OK Demoofauo
principles and the Democratic cause. 49,.
In the ever memorable campaign OF 1917
you covered yourselves with. imnoftai
glory, and achieved everlasting honor.
You rolled up here IN old virginia na-
iority OF $1,000 tor the Democrauc cause
and the Democratic Candidates. TAP.
piause.I
IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD.
The time will soon DO upon you when
YOU will be called upon 10 elect dover-
nor. Lieutenant Governor, an Attorney
General members of the Legislature.
whose eiuty 10 will be TO elect Supreme
Conrt ,udges. corporation judges. Circuit
Court iudges, and last. though not least.
a senator to represent Virginia In that
august body to MI out the unexpired term
of fas iamen.ed Barbour and the fun term
commencing March tho Ath, OF issa
NV friends. ii u no simple honor 20 10
chosen Governor OF q renowned Common
wealth wiiose frst Governor Was Patrick
Henry and whose second Governor was
| Thomas Jefferson; whose third GoyeFnoe
was Thomas Nelson. who gave hia entire
| dependence. II - no mean distinction "a
| be chosen to represent Virginia IN the SEN
ate of tue United States end 70 ooelpy The
tcoSruulp on pAank ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
AN OVATION TO FlTZ LEE.
he Receives Cordial Greeting and
Makes a Fine Speech.

By $50 o'clock several hundred dele-
gates had congregated within the conven-
ton auditorium, and speculations as to
platform, permanent officers. and the re-
port of the Committee on Credentials
we're rife. The band dIscoursed lively
strains while the representatives, were as
sembling, and on the whole the hall hour
preceding the calling of the body together,
was exceedingly interesting. Dixie
ELECTED an outburst OF enthusiasm from
the multitude. Even while the musicians
were discussing the familiar strains
OF this southern air General tltzhugh Lee
entered tne hall. There was q mighty yell,
a concerted waving OF hats. fans, ana um-
brellas, and great commotion through
out the vast crowd. General Lee was ten
Gered a complete ovation. Old Con1ede-
rates erasped his hand as ne passed tnem
by and when he reached the tourth-Dls-
trct delegation he could get no further.
One graz haired vet caught him, ana such
a greeting has rarely been seen IN any
convention hall. There were cries tor
Lee" and Others. Good-natured " tltz
finally reached the stage and the applause
broke out afresh.
TITz MAKES A BIG FIGHT.
He spoke briefly and humorously as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen of the Convention.-If |
should attempt TO make O speech at TINS
time | would be as ridiculous as that
young lady Of whom the poet tells us
There was a young lady from Niger,
WHO went out 20 ride on tiger,
And '3hen they came back from tho ride,
Tho rider was inside her.
[Laughterl
GLAD NEWS TO TELL.
But have deferred TO the entreatles of
some of my friends. and come forward
for the parpose of informing this great
representative body of Democracy Of O
most happy event that has Just occurred.
/ am informed. and it is "a an eugury OF
the peace and prosperity, and the harmo.
NOUS action and the happiness with
which the action of this great convention
will be received-I am told that there Is
another Grover Cleveland. lCheers;l L
AN told that now. at this moment, there
is q little Grover Cleveland at GRAY Ga
bles, in Massachusetts,. prolonged and
yociferous applause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
TEE WORK BEFORE Us.

Besides the Governor. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. Attorney General, Supreme
Court holding Office for twelve years.
Circuit Judges holding Office for, eight
years, General Assembly. and all the I'M
portant officials OF the State government
are to be elected.
Shall we. by division in our ranks over
questions Of national concern lose these
guardians Of our fresldes and conserya-
tors of our domestic peace? Shall We Dy
supineness permit the defeat of our party,
with the recurrence of the disasters when
have ever come hand IN hand with hepuo-
hcan dominationf
Shall we heed 10 the call OF some very
estimable. but misguided men, who would
leave the safe guardianship or Democracy
TO try the hazards of n new party lore-
taste of whose rule may be witnessed 10
the chaos which aitilct5 the States OF
South Carolina and Kansas!
The supreme claim which the Demo,
cratic party TO-DAY has upon the people OF
this Commonwealth Is founded upon its
Unquestioned ability to guarantee the
blessings OF good government.
Let US arouse our people TO the fact tnat
this is a State election, and that local III
terests of paramount Importance are at
stake.
Along this line let us marshal our hosts
for battle and force the fighting.
Let US inscribe on our banner the motto
that the State government must be con-
trolled by that party whose past record Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

do il. which has helped TO drain AWAY
the gold from the Awerican people.
And the result OF all these causes
combined - that realizing year OF
more ago that the balance of trade with
EUROPE was in our favor. the balance has
changed TO come Sg0O00.000 against US.
end Clearinghouse certificates to the ex-
tent Of S3T, GOO, 900 have been required TO
invent new-fashion paper currency. IN
New York. Certified checks are being
banded around ia oil the marts OF ex-
change to supply money IN aii the Amsri-
can cities. Now, you ask me Tor the
remedy for this trouble. there y
no doubt about the fact that the
excited and pronounced articles in the
press have had great deal TO do
in producing the present, state OF mind,
and they are attempting to accomplish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

fairs. whose past lite of usefulness and
distinctIon assures his successful admins
rration OF the duties of this high trust
to whichever of. these our standard Is
given, we know we shall have leadsT
worthy of the cause. and one who VIII
adorn the hign Office to which he viii be
elected. -.
The coming election is State election,
the Importance of which cannot be over
estimated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
QUE OWN PROUD RECORD.

brlehy stated. what Is this record
1t mas settled the yoxed problem of the
state debt upon terms acceptable TO the
creditors, honorable TO the State. and
within the limits Of its ability TO pay. L.
has paid back 10 the public free schools
every dollar of the arrearsges. with IN
terest diverted from them b., the opera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

TO preserve the parity. must be redeema-
ole IN gold, without providing the gold 10
meet these obligations, and thus the ability
OF the government to maintain its pledge
Is dlscredited. and the confidence OF the
world in Its Willingness to keep faith with
tnose VINO hold its money Is destroyed.
lApplause.l
DUTY OF THE DEMOCRACY.
The disasters which il has brought tn
the business interests of this country and
the suffering and want which it will carry
70 tho bones OF the poor passes my ability
to portray.
Standing in the gloom which oversha-
dows the land, the Democratic leaders en-
ter upon the difficult task of relief and re-
storation. That they will bring TO this
great work high mead of patriotism and
an earnest doslre 10 serve the people
firmly believe: and that, as result Of
their abors there will yet come forth "a
remedy for our ills. have an abiding faith.
10 the great leader of the party--strong.
serene, and seli-poised-in this supreme
hour OF trial, the Democracy Of Virginia.
the home of Jefferson, its founder. bear
the assurance Of their unfaiing faith in
his honesty to declare, and his courage to
perform, all that will best promote the
welfare of the people.
But. gentlemen of the convention. we
are not called upon in the present canvass
10 deal with questions of Federal policy.
The Democratic party to-day asks re-
newai OF Its lease of power in Virginia be-
cause OF Its record IN the administration
OF the affairs OF the State during the past
four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

GOVERNOR M'KlNNeY INVITED IN.
lie Makes Strong Plea for an Honest
Dollar for the Poor Man.

Dollar for the Poor Man.
Chairman Munford then called tho con-
vention TO order and explained that his
delay IN so dong had been caused by the
fact that the Committee on Credentials
was not yet ready to report. He stated
that Governor Mckinney was near at hand
and he appointed q committee. consisting
of Colonel Meade Haskins, General FitZ-
hugh Lee, and Mr.. Edward, Echols. TO wait
upon him and invite him to the stage.
The Governor was brought IN few
minutes later. He was received with con-
siderable applause. Chairman Muntord
introduced him IN q brief speech. and
Governor Mckinney spoke as follows;
When | thought, my fellOw-cltizens, OF
coming into this place | considered that
my face was so familiar to YOU all that you
would not ask any speech from me.
! am not prepared to make you any
speech. | came here for the purpose of
sceing the familiar faces of you gentle
men. am glad to see you here. | am
Llad to see so many gOod-lookln8 Demo
Gratis here. Applause
NOMINATE AND ELECT AT ONCE.
AsI was coming down hero awhile ago
I was told that you were here for the pur-
pose OF nominating Governor. TO nOml-
nate a candidate for Governor, | said 10
my fTiend, was proper tnlEg 10 90, hnu
he replied, :" No. not TO nominate candi-
date, but to mako him Governor right
here to-day Iapplausel because the De
mocracy is in over II this Commonwealth
to-day"
Gentlemen. il does not make any differ.
ence who Is nominated | do not care
Which of them may be taken, he ls going
to have a walk.Over when election-day
comes. That Is my idea of it. |
want to say here: Do not let any.
thing unseemly take place with
reference to any of our candI.
dates. Let US eulosize all and let Us
condemn none. They are all good men.
They are all true and tired men. Let u'
have no contest here over the platform.
The men are as good O platform as you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
,Glr1ic 1ccouut Of All That was Done
ViA ;h" speeches In fuii-ihe
state Committee.

r.........;, ,,,,,,,~,o,o-ioI
r...........1..,. .s..mb,ed under au.
..-...l4 ss.n ospeciol,v propi-
las ,,. lri,,bt but the Sky
.......,r .,.-es.t ~ urcveut the
..,,,, 1.oo,,,,,, down
s.,. l.r,it;,c aud 40 a.
..-I. a.. tc.,,ner,tnre in
...t DID,. moe ia. mo ,ooors as
-..t, I.ro hao, ov,ecto8
,.,-,.,.. ,ho +orra,oture
.-..'....., ...a,.,, rorsons IN tho
'' rs '.'''',' .nl;, coo1s
- 80 ~, ,yorlr
,-.,a.a-.o,s aud
'....r ,Gra,,,b +Lo,r
n.tou on5 eeotod
g o.,~.o .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

noy. r. ". cARDwELr. PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
written by Republican senator. passed
by q Republican Senate and House, ana
approved by Republican President.
Every Democrat IN Congress who voted
recorded his vote against its passage. IL
has been justly denounced IN the Chieaeo
platform as "oowardly makeshlft." But
n IL worse than makeshift.p IL strikes
a deadly blow at the cause Of bimetallism.
beeauses it reduces silver TO mere COM
modify.
IL is vicious. because il commits the GOV.
ernment to the purchase OF o product OF
favored few of its citizens.
IL ~ stupid to the bounds OF criminal
folly. because il endangers the equality OF
our currency, while declaring that the
parity OF the two coins shall DO main
tanned.
IL requires the ispus OF certificates for
the purchase Of bullion. which. in order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
ali assigned to moro distant portions of

oil assigned to moro distant portions of
the hall.
Besides the great assembly who filed
the chairs there were hundreds Of spec
tators, who remained standing throughout
the proceedings.
The stage, which was prettlly decorated,
was crowded with distinguished states
men from oil sections OF Virginia.
PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT.
Among those on the rostrum wore Colo
mel r. g. Marshall, of Portsmouth Hon.
John r. Massey. Hon. B. b. Munford. Hon.
j. Taylor Ellysop. Captain Ham Shepherd
of Warrenton. Major X. Taylor Scott Of
FauquIer. Hon. j. IL. III. Figgatt of Bote-
tourt, State.Senator Lawless of Ports
mouth, w. Il. Mckinney Of Petersburg,
Judge Watts OF Portsmouth, Senator Will
liam Lovenstein of Richmond. Judge
Aiken of Danville, Judge +. G. Minor Of
iienrico, Judge G. ". Ward of AbinC-
don, DIR. H. G. Booth of Williamsburg,
A. J. Montague. OF Danville; Thomas
Williams, Of Mecklenburg; Senator John
w. Daniel, Of lynchburg j. ). y, Thomp-
son, OF Alexandria: Henry L. Wickham,
OF Hanover; Congressman j. w. Marshall,
Of Craig county: Major James ID. Patton,
X. ii. Bovkin. Captain Alexander Coke,
Colonel John Murphy, and CAPTAIN X. r..
Frayser, of Richmond; Hon. w. ID. Dab
ney, Of Albemarle; Judge John III. Ingram
and John C. Robertson. Of Manchester; /;
Senator Edward Echols, Of Staunton !;
Colonel Thomas Smith, of fauquler, and
DR.. John w. lawson. Of Isle OF Wight.
Iardella's Band. which furnished music
for the convention, occupied seats on tho
right OF the platform. The band played
many popular airs. and when they rem
dered Dixie" there was, as usual, great
shout from the audience.
The nowspaper-mon-and there were
about ffty OF the Woodworking scriDes-
occupied the enclosed space Immediately
IN front OF the platform.
TIE FANS GREAT BLESSING.
The twenty. fvo electric fans which were
put IN TO cool tho great building proved
more than blessing, rs they furnished a
delicious breeze and kept the alr pure and
fresh IL was good thing that the COM
mittce prohibited smoking, as the fumes
OF tobacco would have made things de-
cidodly uncomfortable. As 1t was, the
place was fragrant with the odOr of the
sawdust which covered the floor and made
splendid carpet for the many hundred
feet winch tramped thereon.
Perhaps the first man TO receive an ova-
ton IN ali the assembly was Hon. John
Goode. When he entered the hall some
body proposed three cheers in his honor.
and his friends responded most voclte-
rOusly. A few minutes later when Senator
Daniel stcpucd upon tho platform he, too,
was hberaily applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
wanrs ~ roNrsr p1LLAg.

Now. here Is all this thing about money.
Some poor people know nothing about II:
IN cd gentleman undertook 10 describe
70 HE tne r'cn and the poor man, aud ne
said be could prove 10 me tnat the poor
people OF Richmond were better on than
the r'ch people OF Richmond ana that
they Gre able 10 go 10 market every daY,
and that he was wiling 70 take the VIII
nGss-s,and and swear 70 It,
While am upon finance / would like To
say this, as was said at Chicago, that our
people. the great men, are mixed up TO-
day. | desire also 10 say tnat when the
rited States Government SAYS that It's
silver COIN Is dollar | want 1t 20 be dol
lar. LApplaase.l wantit equal to gold
dollar.
HAVE THIN PURE AND PLENTY or THEM
II the government puts Its stamp upon
thing and calls II a dollar. whether u DO
upon silver or gold. AMI 1t IS not dollar,
why, SIT. IT Is giving its impress TO that
thing winch i5 fraud. Now, sr. want
dollars worth OF silye. IN every SILVER
dollar, and do not bencye we can have
TOO many OF those dollars made. lap
pIause do not believe III u
6J-cent dollar. II poor maa
works for q dollar anywhere IN TINS
country, from one end TO the other, pay
him dollar that Is good every where. Let
IL BE- q hundred cents. when We
promise to pay money. let It be money. 1
would have it as indestructlble as the
soul. DO not care what the shape OF IT
Is. Pull out The feathers upon the eagle
upon your SILVER dollar; pluck out his
ewes; wiring of his head; make him into
bullet ii you will. but leave hundred
cents in his belly, and 1t Will make Il
dollar that rs a GOOD dollar. lApplauSe.l
SHOULD NOT DEFRAUD.
When the government puts its name
upon dollar aud II IS not dollar, whv,
II cheats the man who takes II tor dol
lar. IL is not rigut; II Is not honest. IL
ought not TO be, accepted by the people.
| They ought not TO have 50-cent dollars.
| Why. when man who IS worth million
works ne gets all his dollars IN gold. aud
when poor man goes 10 work
he get, only 80 cents III silver.
| do not believe in that. do not propose
| to make any pledge to you. l do not pro-
| pose to dictate the name of the man 10 be
nominated or ths platform upon which be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
NO MED FOR A sQCABBLE.

Do not let Us get INTO any squabble here
over the question of finance Leave that
TO our representatives IN Congress. NOW,
il YOU will let them alone we will Just rs
surely come out ahead as the sun is going
to set in yonder skies. lAppau3e.l Let
them luabble if they will, but do not let
US squa5ble here. We are gong to have q
man for the platform. ana we are going 10
have platform for the man, and one that
every man IN this Commonwealth of Viz
giuia can stand upon and fight upon 1t.
and de upon 1t II there Is any necessity
fpr