davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
BOSS cRoKER
Successfully Fractures RoosevtIt's
 Reform Record.

sDick Croker is not 6 model man by any means but he Is apparently able to take care of himself an = where." says the Commercial Ap- peal. "Roosevelt's friends are charging that New York is q "wide open" town under Democratic rule, and Croker shows that while Roose- welt and his successor were hiring dress suits for detectives to wear while securing evidencs against courtesahs, and while children were employed to buy beer from saloon keeper il order to cnnyict them, murderers were not molested, burg
 lars had full sway, thieves. .garroters and all manner of criminals were in the heydev of their glory, while Teddy was making Il grand stand play as moral reformer. MT. doratio Hafper,in Harperss Weekly, was outraged and h0rrihed because New York was wide open" under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
oaBs MRS. NAT s. LEA OF THlRTY-FNE DOLLARS
 FRIDAY EVENING.
captured by the Police, Confessed Her Guilt, Refunded the Money
 and Left Town.

Friday Constable Stewart arrest d Mrs. Lillie Reeves, a middle aged white woman, at the Cotton Belt asnot as she was ia the act of boarding 6 train for Memphis. She was wan ted ou a warrant sworn out bv Mir. Nat Lea, charging robbery. It seems that Mrs. Reeves was visit ing at the Culpepper house and the door of the room occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Lea had been left ajar and the occupants were in another room when the woman ntered the room and stole $35 from Mrs. Lea trunk. The theft was soon discoveeed and Constable Stewart was sent after the woman and found her at the above named place,
 She appeared before Justice Vance and admitted the theft and said she had spent all but S14 of the money.
 Upon payment of the money and cost in the case she was released on condition that she leave town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
First Methodist Church.

Services at the First Methodist church today will be as follows
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. H. Hinemon, Superintendent.
 Preaching at II a. n. by the pas tor, Key. A. o. Evans.
 Epworth League prayer service at 4 p. m.
 Song service and church confer ence at7. p. ID. Program as fol- lows. Prelude, Hetrali-Mrs. Owens. Doxology.
 Hymn 827. Prayer, Rev. A. o. Evans. D, Sing Unto the Lord-Choir. If With all Your Heart-Misses Holland and Moss; Messrs, Holland and Voss.
 Arc Venem-Miss Vic Harrel.
 Church Conference.
 Lord Thy Glory Fills the Heavens Mrs. Chas. W. Harris, Miss Stan- ley and Mr. Voss.
 Hymn 896. Rock of Ages-Miss Downs.
 trusting = Miss Holland, Mrs. Hudson. Messrs. Holland and Voss. Hymn 46 Solo-Mrs. Hudson.
 Sing and Rejoice-Choir.
 Benediction.
 Postlude, Read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rap i'd Increase of Heart
 Troubles.
Do Not Be Alarmed Hut Look For the
 Cause.


 Heart troubles. at least among Americans, are certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of Ameri- can business life, it is more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion.
 Real, organic heart diseaseis incur able; but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble Is organic.
 The close relation between heart trouble and poor diges' ion is because both organs are controlled by branches of the same great nerves, the Sympa thetic and Pneumogastric.
 In another way, also the heart is affected by that form 0. poor diges- tion, which causes gas and fermenta- tion from half digested food; there is feeling of oppression and heavi- ness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palpitati on and short breath.
 Poor digestion also pOisons the blood, makes it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart.
 The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the di- gestion and to insure the prompt as- similation offood.
 This can best De done by the regu- lar use a ter meals. of some safe. pleasant and effective digestive prep aration, like Stuart Dyspepsia Tab let's, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain valu- able, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form.
 It is safe to say that the regular, persistent use of Souart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except can cer of the stomach.
 Full sized package of the tablets sold by druggists at 90 cents.
 Little book on stomach troubes, mailed free. Address Stuart Co.,, Marshall. Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
Fruit Trees For cash-Cheap.

l am not q tree peddler. but am SD situated that I can deliver choice one year old fruit trees, guaranteed true to nane, in lots of fifty or moro at 10 cents each.
 Every head of family and owner oi home should have an orchard oi choice fruit. For $5 1 will deliver at any home in Pine Bluff 50 trees con- slsting of Apples, Peaches, Pears and Plums that ripen from the last of May until October and all of the very choicest varieties.
 All orders must be accompanied by the cash. I want to send ny or der away by Dec. 1st, and will re- Ceive orders for trees until that date. Having had some experience in fruit growing, 1 know what varie- ties succeed here and can select fruit that will ripen in succession through ont the season.
 Address me ae 3l2 East Sixth ave nue, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 J. NJ. Hudson. Orders for less than 90 trees 12 cts each. 36w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Tammany, and MT. croker replies that Mir. Harper is the last one to criticise New York's moral tone. in- asu.uch as MT. Harper was one of the shining lights at Sherry 5 dur ing the Seelg dinner satnrnaiia, when Little Egypt danced au naturel and other dams disp9rtel them selves like 1ulphins. Mr. Croker's reply to Mr. Choate has not been answered. because there is no answer tv it. Oa the whole, Boss Croker has given severer knocks than he received, and he has neyer dealt a blow until he was first struck.
 tBossism is had. and it might be we'll if we could get rid nf it, but there is no very strong probability of this happening. Ii New York m dst have boss she would do bet ter to cling to Croker. He is a pro- duet Of her own-just what she made him and change of bosses would be of no adyanta9e.~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
"Wbat Happened 10 Jones'.


 The coming engagement of Hax1I orson Clarke and his company q merrymakers Is arousing the utmOs enthusiasm amongst our better elm of people and the engagement of Uni talented comedian at the Opers house next Wednesday night, M vember 9, bids fair to be the mos successful, from botb an artistic anu financial standpoint, of any in tIf city in years. He has certain1 shown great foresight and executtyH ability in securing the reigniD New York success for the westerI territory, fo- in What Happened ' Jones" he has, what Is said to hd. the best and cleanest comedy wTf ten in years and in addition to thz' it fits him like the proyerbial gfOy As Jones' who is equally at hon selling hymn books or playing card he is excruciatingly funny, and tl many complications in which finds himself are so cleverly handl{ that he has won the arbitration
 both the press ana the public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

ALREADY SUBSCRIBED FOR THE ELECTRIC CAR
 LINE.
Only Fourteen Thousand Dollars Needed-The Required Amount
 to be Raised This Week.

Twenty-one thousand dollars have been raised and the electric car and motor company is almost assured for Pine Bluff.
 Mr. Henry c. Wood, the Chicago attorney, and Mayor Bell have suc- ceeded in raising $21, 900 of tLe ie- quired $35, ,000 Sixteen thousand dollars have been subscribed by our citizens and five thousand by Col. Fordyce.
 This is, indeed, gratifying news for Pine Blufians, as it has been our hearts desire fot several years past to secure an selectric car line. Tbe other $14, con will be raised Monday, or early this week, as a number of our wealthiest citizens have assured Mr. Wood that they would increase the amount by sub scribing 2,000 each early this week.
 Let the subscriptions continue and the sooner the necessary amount is raised, the sooner will active con. struction begin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
A BAD BRIDGE
Causes the Loss of Good Horse Friday Evening---It Was the Property
 of Frank McGehee.

Late Friday evening while en route home, Mr. Frank McGehee had the misfortune to get valuable horse injured while crossing a bridge at the corner of Second ay- enue and Olive street. Theahorse stepped into a hole in the bridge which resulted in causing such in : iuries as may mean the death of the animal. Ia the latter event the city will most likely be sued for damages.
 The proper authorities should see to 1t that all the bridges and cross ings are kept in gsed repair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
IRON HALL

The members of Iron Hall Held a meeting at Juliet Lodge hall Satur- day night at which six new members were initiated and six additional ap- plicants received. Those initiated were Messrs I. N. Easen. ". A. Gull bertson. Chas. Gentry, E. $. Maupin, Theo. Wollerman and F. 2. Cross. The meeting was addressed by Su- preme Organizer. Thos. Scorah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
OBITUARY.

On Sunday October 23rd, lo9S, died Mrs. Caroline Lee. The de- ceased was born near Oxford, Eng land, in 1872, when the United States and the Mother Country" were at war. Her maiden name was Caroline Goodson. She came to this country with her parents when but child, making her home in Richmond, Va. About 1880 she was married to Albert E. Lee, a member of the celebrated Virgi1ia family of Lees, family distin- guished for it's warriors and states men from the revolutionary war to the present time. In 1858 she came to this State With her husband, set ting in Pine Bluff when it was but a mere village, Albert E. Lee pub fishing the first newspaper ever printe ia this city. The latter died during the civil war.
 Mrs. Lee was the mother of three daughters, Mrs. N. T. White of this city, Mrs. Emma Crawford, of Abi- line, Texas, and Mrs. Sallie White, of Richmond, Va, all of whom sur vive her. Since the death of her husband she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. N. T.. White, on West Barraque street.
 For several years prior to her death Mrs. Lee lived life of seclu- sion. For the eight years previous to her demise, she had not visited the business part of the city-a city whose growth she had watched from a country village of frame buildings to city of the frst-class with paw ed streets and big blocks of sub stantial business houses. Neither had she been out of the State since she first came to 1t, nor did she ever express as much as desire to visit elsewhere. She delighted in her home and her children and her children, and was happiest when performing household and do- mestic duties. She possessed re- markable vitality and energy for one of her age, and was active and ener- getic until attacked by her last and fatal illness.
 The death of Mrs. Lee removes one of Pine Bluffs most ancient and honored landmarks. Her reminis- cences would have made most in- teresting history of Pine Bluff.
 Peace be to her ashes and her memory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
SEEK AN INJUNCTION
THE CHOCTAW RAILROAD ENDEAVoRs ToRESTRAIN
 THE IRON MOUNTAIN.
Protests That Its Proposed Extension South of the Arkansas River is
 Not in Good Faith.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-One of the most sensational developments in the local railroad situation occurred this morning when Col. John NJ Moore, as solicitor for the Cboctaw and Memphis Railroad Company, filed bill in Pulaski chancery court, praying that an injunction be grant ed restraining the Iron Mountain from the construction of road south of the Arkansas river, the af- fdavit being made by Col. Henry Wood, general manager of the Choc- taw and Memphis.
 The bill alleges that the Iron Mountain has trespassed upon prior rights h locating tteir proposed line, charges lack Of good faith an d says: "The conduct of the defend ant in declaring it's purpose to build numerous branches with DC inten tion to do so, is an abuse of privileges granted by statute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
AT THE TEMPLE.
Rev. J. s. Kornfeld Delivers Very Inter- es lug Lecture Friday
 Night.

A large congregation listened to one of the most instructive and in-l teresting lectures Friday night at' the Temple ever delivered in our city. On this occasion Rev. I sS. Kornfeld, the eloquent rabbi of that church, delivered lecture, the subject of which was Justice ana Mercy.
 The choir, under the managemeD n Of Mrs. Sam Franklin, ably assisted by Mrs. Nose Solmson, rendered delightful and thoroughly ap preciated musical program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
Imperial Lodge.

imperial Lodge, K. of F., held a meeting and election of officers Fri uay night. The following officers We're elected:
 Chancellor commander, J. w. Langston.
 vlce-Chancellor, Joseph Cox.
 Prelate, W. B. Sorrells. < keeper of Records and Seals, A. T' Loving:
 Master of Exchequer, E. A. Shep- Epard.
 Master of Finance, F. W. Hoyler.
 master-at-arms, R. E. Davis.
 inner Guard, 0. A. Hing.
 0user Guard, w. A. Saddler. seW chow chow and pickled onions Y Talbot { Co.'S. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Prosecuting Attorney W. B. Sor- rells has notified all saloon owners and proprietors tLat they must obey the Sunday law by keeping their places closed on the Sabbath day or take the consequences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

A telephone message received in our city Saturday stated that Mrs. J. A. Woodson is again dangerously ill at her home in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
! AT THE T HE A T R E !
 L~~>~@~~
Kl'm,-Heasn Company :

The KIimt-Hearn Company whicJ did tremendous business in Lit1H Rock last week, will open a weehf engagement at the opera house to' morrow night, presenting for tht opening bill Lotta's great play Pawn Ticket 2l0".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

LEARN TO SAY "NO' when to a dealer offers you some thing just as good" in place of Hoods Sarsaparil- Ia. There can be no substitute for America's Greatest Medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06
COTTON RECEIPTS
Have Fallen Off 25e7 Bales as Compared
 With Last Year.

Ehe records kept by the two city weighers show that the number Of bales of cotton received by them is 2567 less than the same date last year. Up to Nov. 5, 1897: Scales No. l reed 5717 bales. Scales No. 2 3323 {" Total ..................... 9O4O Up to Noy. 5, 1898: Scales Mo- l reed 3460 bales. ]" !" 2 3013 !" Iotal, l,...... ................6 6473
 - Decrease ase.................25 .2567
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

The Bluff City Lumber Co. manu factures all kinds ofbanks, store and bar fixtures and can furnish any thing wanted in that line. Get their estimate if you contemplate pur chasing. H9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Mr. Jack Crowley will handle { throttle on engi 169 on his pa9s ger.run until his old engine. IT overloaded and repaired..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Rev. w. D. Buekner will arriveE the city November l7th, to assur bis dutles at the Trinity Episcop church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headach, billiousn ess and all liver ill , Price g cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Mrs. Day Mills and little daughta Miss Jett, are the guests of relntly at Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Fireman George Johnson is o' again n after several weeks illness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Mir. George Hutchinson, macnl ist atsthese shops. is still connncu his room with fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Dodson & Branb's hotstuff, pichI pepper hash at Talbot & Co.'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Mrs. F. B. Tomlinson is fast re covering from a very recent severe illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Mir. Sam Franklin is very ill at } home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Fl Diamante and Manzanilla olives at Talbot & Co.'S. X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-06

Extra quality of mince meat and apple butter at Talbot & Co.'S. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

our Boys md Caste have been re-
vlyod In London with great success.
Charles Coghlana tour In tho Royal
Box appears 10 be- rather Hhaky.
Snt Goodwin has tho scenario Of q new
play by tlydp Fitch, entitled Teddy. ID
deals with military life In the west.
", =. willard announces that no win
produce q new ulay In London before the
"nd of tie present season,
Amelia bingham and Gladys Wallis
have Joined William ~. Cranes company
for Worth a Million.
Tho Telephone 0iri was attached last
week In Chicago, 10 does not seem that
nnstlneaa pays 20 well after all.
Henry Irving. who has been IN for sev.
crnl weeks, has recovered hia health
again. 10 returned 10 his company
during last week.
A magnificent prnducti0u/of Romeo and
Juliet with the dainty Maudo Adams as
Juliet. viii be one Of the features ~ tho
spring theatrical season In New York.
IIilda spong. London stage beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

exploited and reproduced before their
eyes, Ia such bewlldcrinR succession
that n seemed reasonable TO believe
that k.iiar had an understanding with
some one even more powerful than
ward politician IN th' Msiurn mctrop.
oils. "The Princess Knfnak." although
but one OF The long series Of mysterious
Illusions. will serve 60 Illustrate their
startling character. A cage ~ wooden
stats large enough 60 contain a young
Klri. u placed upon the stage. ON SPIDER
legs. two foot from the Moor. Another
4 suspended In the air, over the foot
llghis. ten Zee. hgh. The young lady
who represents she illnfs0 princess, "
confined In the cage upon fho stage.
and locked In. The door ls opened In
siantiy. however. 90 make sure that she
Il thCrc. liut fhe ls gone. And In the
same fraction ~ second. n rustic 0f
Oriental Set and frou.fr0u IN hcafl AZ
the back 81 the ihentnr. where the iltile
en- IL discovered running down she aisle
10 the stage. Che Il again captured and
locked In the cage. A. before the door
Il Instantly - locked and thrown open.
bu, she IL nowhere 20 be seen. The blF
cage sim hangs In ihe air ana kellar
rucs up 20 Ia door, by means OF step
ladder. opens 10. and there II little prln-
cess Karnak. all smiles and gracious
ness. or course she passed through the
air. from cage 20 cage. inviribly' or. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
The Place to Buy

JACKETS. cAPEs. SUITS. SKIRTS.
WAISTS. WRAPPERS. Ere. at cor
rect prices IL here.
THREE GREAT JACKET BAR
GAINS.
Al uA Extra good yiluc-tadlcs'
very heavy black iiluclr Jackets, braid
trimmed. value $3.50. our special price
Sa.aa
~ 500. f.adie.' heavy extra mn
black Melton Jacket. slk serge ilnol.
1900 Jacket. this y. *
A. 1880. 4 few left ~ those bcluu-
fully braided jackets; they arc g1!nE
fast; value ili. this week only
$500
THREE SPECIAL DRIVERS IN
cAPBs.
A. 7sc. Ladies' tlng!s cloth cape fur.
braid srlmmsd.
A, uss. Lad.es' double black cloth
fur. braid ari bWion-tr.mmed. value
$500; regular price.
storm collar edged with black Thihet
fur.
$3.50
CHILpREN's JACKET SPECIALS.
~ p5c. Chld's Jackets IN assorted
checks and piaids. sailor collar. bfald
trimmed.
95c
A. $50. Chld's black and rcd mixed
REFER Jacket, $3.50 value. Ia Z aud .
yr.ira unly.
Sl5O
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES shis week
In childH winter jackets. an colors,
from ts.0o ~ $50, al Ereatly reduced
prices,
FUR coLLARErTEs.
large and elegant variety IN all
styles % fur from $3.50 90 1880.
DRESS SKIRTS.
sPECIAfs-fadioa black brocaded
Brllilantire dress skirts. new, neat hg-
nrcH, value $3.50, this week
NOBBY ASSORTMENT ~ oolorsd
dress skirts In la;caI designs, from ,l.,5
10
$500
cHtLD's EiDERDOWN COATS
Just received nne line IN red whte.
pink, blue, ETC.. latest sgyles. f.nm !l.35
10
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

leas.. she got there some how Mr. Hei-
Gar delights In telling his audiences how
ne aCcompllshcs these mnryrlH OF the
Mahatmas. when h. u not too hurried
10 take the time but he y, usually
very busy man, "liuw 80 Oct ltid OF
Your WIFE," instantly. eNpeditlonsly
and completely. without ihs rNpenae OF
a divorce. Il an Illusion that Will please
henpecked husbands, Unfortunately
The magic power daean'. Work the Re-
verse way, and the mon are SAFE. THE
Mystery N LTflssa" D. another OF the
Illusions from india, In which the laws
OF Frnvitailou are apparently entirely
set al naugh,. The groWinR or rose
trees and Orange trees from the seed 20
maturity, In open light and without
,sTeens. traps or covering of any sort;
tlOn, tie marvellous proiec.
Non of the astral body according 20
theorias advanced by the0s1phlats ana
HE Mnha.nas ~ India; Mrs. kellar's
inexplicabic aeance or telepathy ana
thought transmission the enigma o.
,he IIin,loa Cl0ck-al these and other
pasieai novelties are 10 be given the
maglclan's entertainments NJ the Salt
Inlr Theater Monday and Tuesday
cyenlngs, Nov. asth and esih.
T,morr0w eyering III Heniy'a com
may will give a clnctrt az the New
tirnrl. The plVgum % made W of
choice selections from the matters ana
uni he prl scented by The entire band
me s5,5lsts and some u the comediaRs.
Those who have a sIpng liking Tor
--titnd optfl. were Rrflfly Distressed
~, Tho rsws came over the wires 4
s.',f lime ago that tie International
onsr,a c1mplny hal gone 20 pieces Ia
~ enls and that the Sir Lake dates.
~ tFt and 2n1. md been cancelled
=, r.aitv IL too pid. for We have not
~ a inc pleanire u listening 70 a grand
amer, presenntlon Aimee March, 1895,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

show consisted OF an enier alnment en-
tlrely composed " slclRht ~ hand
tricks, was rudeiy dlspslled. Instead of
q mere trickster. with a pari0r enter
talnment they found kcllar wish a
company " fifteen people, car load OF
special apparatus and dozen Immense
Illusions. each hlling the entire stage 10
IT, turn, and the program In Ito en-
tireiy rlvalllng a trip 90 India ana close
aiiliatlon with the most famous ha-
rlclans " the Iiindoos. Oriental mys.
terles. that have been rend about Tor
years. but never seen. nor even at
tempted by any other performer. were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
FLANNEL BARGAINS,

Chil'B ught drawers with feet, made
- good quality outing nlnuel. IN All
sizes, a Frrtt preventative 90 colds,
well finished. our price each
so
Mlsse' illuneloiie night glwra. neat
ly made. WIKI double fNlHt and back
yoke, warm and durable, sizrs 3 10
years, az each
Co
Chll1's short flannel skirts. with
waist IN neat, pretty pattern. YOU
can't make them Tor less chan 5Oc each.
uur price ,hs week
so
Ladies outrg naUnet uudrrsklrts, all
H.ztH. lu rDHt assorted stripes. with .
Inch hem. sod heavy quality. a, each
IS
Ladies outlrE hannri uUdtrslSlrta. In
an sizes, with j-tnch lace ruiilr. head
.ug by finishing braid. splendid sklft.
worth zoe. cue 70
Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

why OF che Wells ut tho i.vctum the.
atcr. New York
pauin Mirih one OF the popular Berlin
actrcasoA. iH playing az the German the
atnr In Milwaukee. Recently u lover
followed her there from Germany and
they wcfc married.
The winning episode In n new English
mcludrumn ~ marriage ceremony per-
formed IN % churcn by burglar. who.
being interrupted IN stealing the silver
communion utensils. puts uu the rcctor's
robe and ruHds the service.
Tho Christian r. 60 BE- sent soon to
England from America by charles Froh-
man. unless n row that has broken out
hOtVrou Hall cuiuc and wilson Barrett
should cause delay iiurrHtt Says Do uc
uuirrd the stage firhta IN the novel fur
that country. and calno says he didn {
do any such thiug