davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-02

The sympathetic tenderness Of a low
Ing husband Is everything to an expec-
tant mother, especially during her first
ordeal. George Layton, Esq, a promi-
nent druggist of Dayton, o.. gives the
following case:
A customer Of mine. whose wife has used
four bottles of Mothers Friend +" before con
hnement says after seeing the effects of the
remedy. that IL she had to gothrough the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles on the
market. and the cost was 500 per bottle. she
would have them.
Mothers Friend " Is a scientifically
compounded liniment which affords GER
tain relief in the various ailments pre-
ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles in
yolved in the final ordeal
Mothers Friend f" is sold by drug.
gists, or expressed on receipt OF one
dollar.
Valuable book, "Before Baby Il
Born" mailed free ON application.
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR co.. Atlanta. O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-02
Hall Township Business.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee of Hall township, will
attend to township business on each Sat
nrday OF the year, at my Office, and per-
sons having township business to tran
sact are required to present it to him Oh
Saturdays.
The township library will also be found
at my Office near Rosamond, and the cit.
izens are invited TO call there for library
books.
The Indiana Series Of School books
may be had at my Office, and at John j..
Meschede's, in Celestine.
LEVI l.. JACOBS,
Trustee Hall township.
Aug. 9. 1877
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-02

II understand his death was due To-
an accident" said the man from tho
east.
That's what it was, stranger, 70.
piled the native. bill only meant TO
wing him when he shot, but somebod.
joggled his arm. chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-02

In Russia women housebolders vote
for oil elective officers aud ON all local
matterR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-02

Lowest rates to all Eastern and Western
points. Folders, rates, and general infor
nation will be furnished upon apple alton
to- v. B. CLAYCoMB, AR't. Jasper.
+. ID sTRATTAs, Trav. Pass agt, Mt Vernon,
III. r. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
st. Louis Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-02
TIME CARDIN EFFECT. June 1. 1898
MAIN line


No Is leaves Jasper daily at 40, 7. NJ al :
rives at Huntingburg at 5 %,
No es leaves Huntingburg daily. except
sunday at $40 a. IN. arrives al Jasper at CSC.
No. 20 leaves Huntingburg daily at a05 ar.
rives in Jasper at gas a. IN.
No. comes to Jasper only on Sundays, and
No. Il does not leave Jasper sundays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-12-02

RocKPoRT and CHAMELEON DIVISION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
NO KING FOR SAMOA
SELECTED AS YET.
Candidates Are Plentiful, but No
steps Towards an Election
Have been Taken.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE steam
or Moana which arrived from the Anti
podes via Honolulu today. brings the fol-
lowing Samoan news 10 the Associated
Press:
The question Of king is exercising the
minds OF Samoans 10 an almost unprece-
dentei extent ana candidates for the thank
less office are as thick autumn leaves
bft there are but TWO logical candidates
The chiefs representing the whole OF the
Samoan people are now considering who
shall finally be thrust forward to guard
the dest.n:es u tine people. II looks now "a
II there would be t~o aspiranis for the of-
lca-fhe representative OF the Tunua ard
the representative of the Malietoa family
II the two factions cannot agree or a king
t il thought that instead OF resortlng to
the customary force of arms that the lead
ers viii - .uduced ~ lodge the settlement
with the chief justice. according 10 the
Berlin act The consu.s of the treaty DOW
ers are watching the situation with critical
n1ien. Juss when the parties 15n make the
names of their candidates Known cannot
he stated AZ tais writing. bat II miu doubt
less te very sooE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
M'KINLEY ENTERTAIN.
brilliant Gathering Present at the
Dinner Given I'm Honor of the
Joint High mmi~~foners

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-Ths president
and Mrs Mckinley entertained at dinner
t0niga, the joint high commissioners or the
part of Great Britain and the United
States. The dinner was tAe moss Ella b0rate
social function a. tie Waite House for
many months The rooms throagnoa. mo
gifsr Hocr % the executive Mansion were
bean,ifuuy 3ec4rated win plants and cut
flowers. The orchestra - the Mar!ns band
furnished tae muse.
Follow .ng = a Ast * the guests AZ the
dinner: The British ambassador and Lady
Palncefoie Rt, Hun. Lord Herschel Ht
Hon. Slr Wiifvsd E4auriar ana Lady I.au-
risr. Sir R'cAay3 Cartwright and Miss Car
wright. Sir Louis ard Lady Davies So
james y inter- ana tae fisr. John C7ari-
:on ana MIS- CHar.t0u. Senator aa3 Nrs.
Fairbanks. S@na.or an4 Ms Fauikavr
E1ureseBtative DnsIev. 1iT@. rsnEtey aud
Miss u1ugssy. Hen. JOHN 81 Foster ard
Ars Foster. jean \ X h3sss1. Hen 7. Jtf-
fey@eu Coolidge ard Ars. Ssars. the cs.ef
justice and Mrs. FsLe-. sac secretary Or
state AID Mrs Hay fae secretary - tae
treasury and Mrs. Gag ths secretary Il
war ana Mrs Age. t1~ attorney general
ara Mrs CirsSZs, tA~ i.o= eEg}a ster genera.
ana Mrs Smith. tA7 secretary = IN navy
and Miss f<oaz. me seeretsrN Z sEr ri3ture
ana Mss y son. H9n. J3-ern Pope and
Ms. Pare. Mss ScoEt. Mr Henri Bour-
asa Mr. ChauEeey Cartwright ana Mr.
t-aaz.s5issr 2 Anderson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
BANK PRESIDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE.
HIS CONCERN HID BEEN CLOSED BY
THE Examiner.
He Drives Out to His Farm, Steps in
Blows Out His Brains-City and
County Funds Lost in the Fail
cide's Father Also Swallowed Up.

EMPORIA, Kas.. Nov 16-Th!s after
noon the First National bank of Eu1poria
was closed by order OF the comptroller of
the currency. An hour later Charles s.
Cross. the banks president and one of the
best known breeders Of Herefords in the
west. shot and killed himself at Sunny
Slope his famous stock farm, near town.
Speculation is said to have led 10 Cross
downfall His fortune has doubtless gone
down with the bank. Among the heavy
losers by the failure are Lyon county and
the city Of Emporia. All the county and
city funds were deposited in the bank.
Cross was custodian OF his fathers estate.
which is also said to be In a wrecked
condition. Cross's ending was tragic. To
the majority OF the people OF the town
the controllers card in the door OF the
bank came as surprise, but in financial
circles both here and in the state the re-
suit had been anticipated for six months.
Examiner Charles Jobes. who closed the
bank OF order from the comptroller, has
been going over its books with the aid OF
President Cross for the past week. No
signs OF mental agitation on the part Of the
bank president had been displayed and
when Cross left the bank today. three min
utes before i: closed. he gave his hand
pleasantly TO all his associates and seemed
no different than usual. There was a smile
on his face as he passed his friends. He
went Immediately TO Sunny Slope" farm.
and speaking pleasantly 10 the employees.
passed into the bedroom Of Manager
Evans house. When he did not come out,
Evans entered the room. He found Cross
lying in a pool Of blood. with a pistol in
his hand. One shot had been fired and it
went through the back OF the head. Death
must have heen instantaneous.
The news Of the suicide was on the streets
of Emporia in few minutes after the
white card appeared upon the bank door.
and created a most intense sensation. The
banks statement had been growing bad
first causing comment last May. The state
ment Issued on September ~ last did not
materially improve. Small Withdrawals OF
depositors resulted bat most Of the busi-
ness men kept faith in the bank and up to
10 o'clock today heavy deposits were made
The last statement issued showed: Liabili-
ties, capital. slo00o; surplus and profits.
s1o1 SO. So due TO depositors. hanks and
bankers $5l3, AZ; circulation 81. so; total
resources. Ss.95. Examiner J0oes has
been wrestling with the problem OF the as
sets for a week and 1t is au,horitatively re-
ported that he found them badly shranken
To a reporter he said: While / do not
know exactly what the outcome Of this
matter may be, still think ain justified
in saying that the aepositors vii not suf-
fer seriously. Yet. when a thing like this
occurs il lops off . per cent Of the assets
OF the bank at one bIow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
AGU|NALDO REFUSES
TO RELEASE PRISONERS
HE CONTINUES TO HOLD CIVILIANS
AND SPANISH FRIARS.
Returns an Evasive Answer to Gen.
OTIS Request, Claiming That His
Captivcs Are Legitimate Prison
ers of War-InsurSents Liable to
Spanish Garrison and the People.

MANILA, Nov. 16.-Gen. Otis. the COM
mander OF the American forces. recently
proposed to Aguinaldo that he release the
fria-s and civilians he'd IN captivity
throughout the provinces. The insurgent
leader denied their ma.trcatment and re-
fused TO release them. Claiming that the
civilians had enlisted as volunteers and
therefore were legitimate prisoners OF war.
Asuinaido also denied that women and
children were detained, but said some wo-
men and children had voluntarily accom-
panied their husbands or fathers into cap
tivity.
AS 10 the friars. Aguinaldo argues that
they are prohibited by the pope from ac-
cepiing parochial appointments. that they
are only permitted 10 follow monastic
lives and that the parishes are entrusted
to ministers of the independent monas,ic
orders. But, he adds. the Philippine cieri-
Gals have deliberately and systematically
deceived the pope, pretending that the
country was barbarous. unfit for the regu-
lar ministry and that il was necessary that
the monastic orders should administer the
parishes. Therefore, Aguinaldo continues,
he considered IL necessary to detaiia the
fT!ars until the pope is undeceived. The
Spanish papers here assert that a san
culinary mu,ny has taken place on board
the steamship Bernardlno and that the
crew massacred their Spanish officers.
Thess papers also appeal 10 the United
States 10 control the natives. Advices from
Iioio say the natives of that city d!strust
Aguinaldo and want American domination
Disanieting Reports From Manila.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Reports OF a
somewhat disquieting nature have been re-
ceived from Gen. Otis at Manila He says
the province Of Hoilo on the island Of
Panay, which is technically occupied by
the Spanhrtls. is surrounded by the insnr-
gents and fears are entertained that the
Spanish population and garrison Will be
massacred. There are TO American troops
on the island of Panay and under the terms
OF the peace protocol ii is not advisable for
Americans TO interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS
Transport ~. Paul To sail with 2oo
Tons of Holiday Good.

~ FNAN|IsC0 ~ Is-T--s .r--s-
-~sr. $ Ea4. ~. sal Of Friday vl-a ae.s,,,
s*+ tons - supplies. u wnich - ms
afe Christmas g3fts tor lie soldiers - tae
Philippines
The vessel VII carry a. passengers t7xs-.
ty-one women. wives c< tae officers f9-rv-
gre enlisted men. ART siva oTlee-s ar$ tvyo
clerks f>r the q Ar.e-rTla steT's 5epa-tr1lsr r..
Csaf N.ee@2fn- q the AlasE& CoElraer-
e4ai Company. - sending a redwood 10 the
California Boys to- Cars .1aas s-ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

LONDON. NOV -I4lizH 1ne daa-n-
ter % Gov AeCailuTn. % Newfoundland
was married this a.IsEneen - Percy Buck
/ 1el. O. s-e Ecya. E-g..se.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
SPAIN MUST GIVE UP ANOTHER ISLAND
One Of Those in the Caroline Group Is Considered Neces
sary to Take for Cable Station


of which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls-Taa navy Dr.
fzrtUeEt 1ax authorized the rers~ssarisa- =
lixes - q Swed.sa wrsck3ug company %
visit tae wreck # tse Spanish warshtr,
CrtstooA Colon. near Santiago. Ia order 70
Earn Il 4 Is possible % raise the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
BLANCO IL soaRoNFtL
Regrets the Surrender of Cuba.
Where spanish Were Powerful

MADRID. Nev. 1f-CBQt. Gen. Rianc7. 81
a letter ~ SeHor Tiaad3 says The keen
-. sorrcw 4 my Nsa = eurrenferlns C,lha.
~l,h an army of ia&sss men and 80 guns
ID an enemy " ia e4airns 70 have conquered
Cuba Fhie we are possessed of such re-
..lltrEee. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Want to Submit Philippine
Question to Arbitration.
ARE CATCHING AT STRAWS
Wish Now to Travel Somewhat
Outside of the Protocol.

They Claim That spain Declared
Before the Protocol Was signed
That She Would Not RelinQuiah
the Philippines. and the Wash.
tnRtOn Authorities Accepted
Those Terms-The English IA.
pers Treat the Spanish Requcst
for Arbitration as Futile and
Absurd-They VIII Finally Yield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
JOS. CHAMBERlA|N'S
FRIENDLY TALKS.
EXPLAINS HIS FORMER REFER
ENCE TO An ALLIANCE.
A Cordial understanding Between
England and the United States
Will Guarantee Peace and Civil
lizatiOn to the World; and a
Welcomes America In Her Career

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Speaking at the Con-
seph Chamberlain said;
Germany and the United States are the
two great commercial! nations whose inter
ests are identical with ours. In what |
have said l have not meant permanent,
formal treaty OF alliance, nor need ! say
this now. but that speech Of mine some
months ago gave rise to interpretations.
Those persons are very premature, very
mistaken that Great Britain is in need Of
alliance for her own security. and in order
that other powers may pull chestnuts out
o3 the fire.
This was received with loud and pro-
longed cheering which greeted every ref
erence to the United States In an eloquent
peroration, Mr.. Chamberlain developed this
theme. declaring that II England ever need
ed an alliance she would give as much 4
she received. but that she would never need
more aid, in his opinion, than would cheer
fully be afforded by her own children He
scorned the idea that England shculi Tar
German competition, al he believed he sald
that Anglo-Saxon competition and irflu-
ence would prove Irresistible and that there
was no reason why even. without an ail
ance, Great Britain's relations with Ger
many should not be strengthened.
Il rejoice" he said In conclusion, 'at
iEe CidLSe tAat mas occurred IN Inc FsI3-
tions between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States. To us they stand IN 4 re-
lation different from that occupied by any
other people. / know a hundred reasons
why we should be friends none why we
should be otherwise; and | believe that
has been the true feeling OF this country
toward the United States for many years.
All misunderstanding have been happily
removed and the combination OF the TWO
Erglish-speaking nations would fear 10
other alliance.
our imagination must be fred when we
contemplate the possibility Of such n cor
dial understanding between the seventy
million people OF the United States and our
fifty million Britons an understanding
which would guarantee peace and eiyili-
zatcn to the world. We shall welcome the
United States in their new career as coll
oniz1ng nation. because we know they are
animated by the same motives and aspira-
ttons employ the same methods and love
justice as ourselves. and such new de-
rarture viii doubtiesg. as Lord Salisbury
has said. serve our Interests. not in any
Selfish or mercenary sense but because
Il VIII give each better understanding %
the others work Increase our sympa thies
bring us closer together and make easy
and inevitable that most desirable cooper
alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

EE0ETK Ia %ov. JS.-I-z Lucy Al
exaneer. ce}orel aged - gears. ant tn
oldest .erson IN Iowa. Ia dead. Sae as boz,
near Ricnn@oae, Va. IN December, 1910. AK
t~s lived u Io.a :or torty-swo ysxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
France Is Disauieted.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE speech ot Joseph
Chamberlain. British secretary OF state for
the colonies. az Manchester yesterday. has
had d!squeting effect on French Official
circles, where IL has been expected that
evacuation Of Fashoda would satisfy Great
Britain.
Mr. Chamberlain's statements are regard
ed here as indicating Great Britaln's de-
sire u discuss and settle all questions pend
Ing while she is In 4 state Of preparedness
to exert pressure in support Of her views.
High officials suggest that The resul. #
the British attitude may he close under
standing between France ard Germany on
colonial matters. They say that an IN
darstanding would meet with the supper:
OF Russia. would a1a arden, aaaereuts
among French officers. and would be well
coined BY the French nation az large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
SEATTLE NAY GET
v. c. |. j. MEETING.
Matter Left With the Execu-
tive Committee.
MANY PLACES WANT IT.
Los Angeles, Detroit, Cincinnati
and Niagara Falls, Aspirants.
MANY PLACES WANT 1T.

Mrs. Carse Retfres From the Wo-
mems Temperance Publishing
AssOciatfon, ON Account of the
Adverse DecisiOn i'm the Temple
Matter, and VIII Take Charge of
u New Publication, Devoted to
an Affecting Speech to the Con-
ventiOn ON Retiring From " Ork.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-03-18
In Many Features Platform Similar TO the One of 1885, Con-
tans Ringing and Clear Cut Positions that Cannot be
Mistaken by the People.
NO BACKWARD STEP WAS TAKEN BY GEORGIA pOpuLIsTs.
Nominees Selected From the Various Sections of the StateAe Me
Good and True, Put in the Field.
The cast has been made.


capitol called
Georgia. modelling
oher positions, known the
suppressed the clans
offered with all the old
timez aandfe for which true noted
had the
contingency HE
1--WE
re-echoed the remark
aring nationally and calling the
calling National
denouncng fusion unmeaured terms were
unanimously passed
Nominating speeches motion but when
climbed nimby the top OF desks the
the fullest
Delegates attended
the
transacted
written Paper being delayed day in publication SO to
scattered
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-03-18
THE EVENING SESSION.
Executive Committee.


The following state executive com
mittee was selected by their respective
district delegations for the coming two
years.
First District-D. @. Newton, of Chat
ham; R. M. Bryan, of Screven.
Second District George w. Grapes,
of Clay; W. e Smith, of Decatur.
Third District-Seab Montgomery, oil
Taylor; M. e. Chastain, of Macon.
Fourth District. FL. Traylor. OF
Troup; J. D. Sims, of Coweta.
Fifth Districts. M. Taliaferro, OF
Fulton, J. R. Irwin, of Rockdale.
Sixth District-C. F. Turner, of Mon.
roe; DR.. j. F. Dickey, of Epson.
Seventh District-M. L. Palmer, Of
Floyd; J. A. L. Born, of Cobb.
Eighth District-J. P. Elder, of Geo
nee; j. A. Neese, of Greene.
Ninth District-L. T.. Clement, oil
Milton; w. w. Wilson, of Gwinnett.
Tenth District-C. e. McGregor, Of
Warren: William r. Flint, OF Talia
ferro.
Eleventh District B. B. Under, Of
Dsurens; Ben Milliken, of Wayne.
On the re-assembling of the conven,
ton, the house was packed, the CALLER
les being almost as we'll filled as during
the afternoon.
Chairman John A. Sibley of the
platform committee read the commit
tees report. An hours debate on the
second plank in which full and free
discussion was given to all side re
suited in the adoption of the platform
rs reported without the crossing Of
a st" or the dotting of an ''i"
National Delegates.
The following delegates were select
ed to the National Convention by theil
respective districts and elected by the
convention:
First Congressional District. S
Franklin, Bulloch; FL. S. White, Screv.
en-; G. S. Grice, Tattnall; w. P, Prewer
Liberty; d. O. Newton, Chatham; a. G.
Edenfeld, Screven.
From the Second District-L. O.
Jackson, Decatur; John A. Sibley, Der
rien; M. G. Statham, Terrell; William
Golfers, Mitchell; Fl. G. Smith, EARLY
III. G. Newton, Randolph.
From the Third District-Sebe Mon.
garry, Taylor; S. A. Waters, Sumter
j, Q. Hilburn, Macon; j. B. Brazier
Stewart; W. t. Mathew, Qooly, state
at large; f. D. Wimberly, Pulaski.
From the Fourth District. T.
Traylor, Troup, from state at large
Brown Williams, Meriwether; j. D.
Arnold, Coweta; G. J. Thornton, Mus
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-03-18
MILLIONS FOR WAR.
Preparations Being Pushed to Pro-
tect Our Sea Coasts.
ATLANTA MADE HEADQUARTERS
Supplies Coal Guns and Ammunition Being Bought by the Car
Oad---UnCIe Sam Spending Much Money But
None in the South.

fhorities, and witt sshe big guns work
mig it will be difficult for hostile aees
to enter the harbor.
WASHINGTON, March 1e.-Ths war de-
partment has promulgated an order Gre
ating the departments of the gulf ard
Of the lakes and abohshing the de-
partments Of the Missouri and Of Texas.
The department. of the east win axa-
brace the states on the Atlantic coast TO
and including North Carolina; the de-
partment of the lakes will include Wis
consin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee, with head
quarters at Chicago, and the department.
Of. the gulf will comprise the states Of
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bana, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texaa,
with headquarters at Atlanta Massor
General John R. Brooke will command
the department. of the lakes, and Bril-
gadier General William NJ. Graham the
department. of the gulf.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-03-18
PATRIOTIC CORPORATIONS
Send Doodle Money to Iowa to Turn an
Election.

Send Doodle Money to Iowa to Turn an
Election.
Des Moines, Iowa, has mayor with
! a backbone, John MacVickar is his
name and a good one too.
The electric light company was bleed
ing Des Moines charging 1926 per year
for each arc light. The mayor found
parties who would give the same SER
vice for S75 per year, or who would
build plant, charge 1925 per year per
light and at the end of years sell the
plant to the city for one dollar.
MacVickar brought the question to
an issue in local politics and council
adopted the last plan. All the leading
electric light companies contributed to
a fund to defeat him the other day but
he was reelected in spite of the Doodle.
Atlanta tax payers want to own the
lighting plant. Mayor Collier favors
it, leading public spirited citizens favor
the plan, the people want it but SO far
the electric light company has defeat
ed all their plans and municipal ow-
nership is put aside. Eventually it is
bound to win but only after the corpo-
ration lawyers are suppressed.