davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
L.nnnl!c>,ilI" Er;rf.

Nj. +. T.! iIllli-. who made himself
l.Iv pop lar whilc lailiond aS,lii here.
was III town sunday. Mr. Harris j.,
nnw in llc G. X W. G.. Office NJ Green
wood
Mr. auh Mrs. Herbert Earnc>. of
prattvillr, Ala, are visiting Mc~>iS. ID.
l.. and 4. Y. Barnes.
Mr. i. Il. Allen, of Starr. was in town
Saturday visiting Mr. f. w. Harper.
Mr.. Jim ClinkScalcs came up from
Monterey Saturday on business.
Miss Ethel Spcrr is visiting relatives
across the Savannah
Mr.. Andrew Spccr, of Anderson,
spent Sunday with the family Of Dir. a.
j. Spccr.
Ml. X. T.. Mosclcy and Miss Bertha
w liltc and Mr.. L. G. Iiddcll and Miss
!ila Calhoun came through the country
from Abbcvillc Sunday, and were the
guests respectively of DR.. j. B. Nose
ley and Mr.. +. T.. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. K. Horton attended
the Mon Meeting at Midway Church,
about five miles distant from town,
Sunday
Mrs. II. -. Cooley and Mrs. T.. L..
iii!ori"n went t" Anderson shipping
Wednesday.
The Epworih League met Friday
evening at DR.. j. i. MosrIryS about
tW0-iiiirdS %! the members being pres
cIIt.
To-day Monday is very cold and
'I>agircab!r, but trade is good.
VI, -. Horton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Preacher Hanged In Texas.

DALLAS, TExAs, Oct. o7.-The Rev.
G.. r. Morrison was hanged at 1e o'clock
to-day at Vernon, Texas, for wife muir
der. lie met his death resignc(lly. On
the scaifold he said to tho select party
OF twenty witnesses permitted ut the
executions:
"Ia'a innocent. Circumstances over
which had no control, have placed mo
trouble il private to God. Iaimit TINT
l have acted indiscreetly. ] have done
no worse. however, than hundreds of
men who stand high in the religious.
social, business, and official circles of
yOur State. have done nothing to
confess. ! am in the hands of my
Maker. He knows am innocent"
Morrison's neck was broken and his
death appeared to be painless.
The crime for which the Rev. G. E.
Morrison paid the death penalty was
the poisoning of his wife in October,
1897. The motive for the crime was to
rid himself OF q pretty, ani;ablc, loving
wife i'll order to marry n lady possessed
of means, one hundred thousand dol
lars of which was in cash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Holland Items.

We attended services ut Poplar
Springs Church some time ago and
heard Il good sermon from the pastor,
Rev. g. NJ. Rodgers, who was ,lnani-
inouSly elected to serve the Church
another year. He also made n good
address to the Sunday School on the
observance of the Sabbath. He said
~ days long past. when the late Rev.
Thomas Dawson first came here to
preach, they had no Sabbath in this
county and he feared it was coming
to that again. We have stolen the
Sabbath from God ana use it for 0Ir
own benefit. 1t was Il good address
and wish more people could have
heard it. In speaking of it to another
minister he said: 1--WE have no Sab
bath" Now, that is terrible thing to
say OF Il people who profess to be Il
Christian people. but, alas it is too
true. 1t is the most common sin of Tho.
day. More visiting is done ON that
day THAI: any ether.
REV. ". w. i.eatlcrs was unani-
mOusly elected to serve Cross Roads
Church another year. Mir. Lcathcrs is
MUCH loved ~ his people.
we are pleased to report that Mr.
". ~. Glenn is very much better after
his severe illness.
Dr., }; W. Earle visited his friend,
Mr.. j. y. Drake, of Annie, $. c., re-
we We're panied to hear Of the death
OF Mr.. Pink Little, and our sympathirS
eoOut to the bercnvcd family lie was
the second son of Mr.. j. II. Little, of
this community, and his boyhood days
were spent here. l'c has many friends
WHO will gricvc with the family that
he has left. +. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
.Autun Items.

In he hazel days of October and No
rrlnl"'r, when the years crop is almost
gathered and gone. the youth that has
toilcd through many Il snltry, Sum
mcr's day. stands pcrplcxcd in Tie med
ItatiOns OF whether he shall continued in
the same vocation or not. TO such Il
change OF vocation is IL waste of
strength, energy and time. I'ndcscrv-
cd fortune will come in no sphere. A
special subject, and IL concentration of
energy. and time upon that subject is
the only successful way to win rcnOwn.
SO, resolve to wrcst Il fortune from time
III only one sphere.
Mr.. j. l.. Pilgrim returned Sunday
from OcOncc, where he had been look
ing for desirable purcIascablc tract of
land.
School begins to-day nj Sandy
Springs. The patrons elected their
former teacher, Miss Maggie I'ribble,
OF ElDcrtnll, Ga, for Il second term.
Mr.. William Blakcley, of this place,
and Miss Matte james, of Newry, we're
married last Sunday. We also heard
OF two other couples, nearby. that were
married on the same day, but on ac-
count of possible errors in what we
have heard, we will not state names.
We also know of several other couples
that will be united in the near future.
Among others is Omr young friend of
Autun. who has already adorned his
future home with n bcautiflland taste
ful set of furniture direct from the
manufacturer. Look out, boys, the
prices of general home neccSsarics are
going to rise.
l'low, boys, plow, while the ground
Is dry. Boz AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

7,'r"f dr,i. AM iraplo,e.-,, !, by Ii'lir;
Ills hinilicl-i l:lm. Nlr. Will. Bolt. and
Family visited him last Saturday.
Nh lun Simpson !Ia> returned to
ilr h"n.r IN '.irciivillc. much To the re-
.lrl OF his Denver friends. who glrail,
enjoy his iivcly ,ucicty.
M,>Si>. Fred PEPPER and Craytou
Reid. OF Wallalla. have been visiting
NlI. ". -. Garrison and .amily. Mr.
Reid WAS raised in this section. and
has many rlativcs aud friend, here
who were glad to see him.
Mr. Ernest Brown and si>trr. Miss
Blanchc, have recently returned from
Il pleasant visit to rclativos near La
y"hia, Ga. While there they attended
me naIrlage Of Miss Ii//ic Miles To
TO- Mr.. i. w. StOvnll
Miss Maggie 1'rlbbl'. of F.lbcrton,
va. commenced h,i school Ht Sandy
Springs to-day. She has taught there
before, and is 'lc>cr>cdly popular With
patrons and pupils
Miss LOniSr Anderson is expected to
take charge ui he Denver school in a
few days
That grn;lcnanly drummer. Mr..
Ring. of Tie j. j. Lowry Tobacco CO.,
kcrn>yIlr. ) g.. WAS in Denver last
week.. I\'Dt.Ni1A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Oak Grove Dots.

We are having delightful weather
crs OF this section have nearly finished
picking cotton alrl most of them have
>Owcd oats.
Miss Lucy Lewis. Of Bolton, began
teaching ut Oak Grove last Monday
Rev. Mr.. ki.gO and Rev. p. j. Mos
borne filled their appointments respec-
lively mt Oak Grove on the :tYl and 4th
Sunday afternoons, and preached to
very attentive audiences.
Rev. i. j. NJ. Osborne and family
spent about three weeks of last month
very pleasantly visiting his relatives in
iicnitcrsOnviiiis ;iii;a ether points in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Arthur Cox is the happcst man
i'll nourncighborhood It's Il fine daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Bob Manly, having sold his place
to MIR. Clements, i'll the course Of two
or three months will move away from
our ncighbOrh0od. We arc sorry that
he is going to leave. Mr.. Kelley,
blothcrin law of Mr.. Albert Johnson,
will move to The place now occupied by
Mir. Manly.
Mr.. Murphy. OF Pclxcr, is preparing
to erect dwelling on land that he re-
Gently purchased near Oak Grove school
h0,,S...
Mr.. Wash Smith, the largest corn
raiser III our ncighborhOOn, has begun
gathering his crop.
Well. as news is very scarce in these
parts Just now | will close. hoping to
do better next time. IOr KNOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
local News.
gct-Nlaul,lin Marriage.

At nine o'clock this morning Mr..
James Manchc>icr Pagct and Miss
Mary Elise Nlauldln were married at
the residence of he brides parents ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Frank Munldin. on
North Main street, this city, the Rcy.
.. l.. Martin officiating.
An informal reception. from nine till
eleven O'Clock. WIS held ~ ll, resi-
dcncc last evening. Among those
Mrs a. l'. Carpenter, GrcrnyilIr, Mrs.
Robt. +. Gaines. licllInoll, Va, Miss
Roberts Elbclinn. Ga. Miss Gertrude
IIoyt. Grc.nvillc, Miss Heard. Flb,r-
ton. Ga. Misses I.Iir and Gertrude
la, good. l.:-lcy. Miss Annie IIollingS-
worth I'ickclIS. Miss Jamie Can't. E.
Icndlcfun. Miss Annie Hardin, Chester
Mrs. Neil l'nnbcrg. l;Hmbcrg. Miss
Swindrll. Augusta. Ga, Miss Marion
UuaitlrE;llnI. Ridge Spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. y. Lyon, Spartalbirg, Mr..
W. {. MAuIdin. Hampton. and Sir. W.
+. l'la>>ingan,c. I'irkrn>. During Tie
evening refreshments were served and
The quests were treated with applu-
pirate selections by Miss Bette Mae
Malldin with The violin. nccoInpa,,i.d
by Mrs. Helen I.gon at the piano
Tasteful decorations gave additional
charm. and Il lavish display of uS.ini
and valuable presents testified to III,
popularity of the young people Mis-.
l'agct is the eldest daughter az Mt.
and Mrs. Alauldin. Gifted and accom-
pliSlIcd. she is u general iaynIilc in
Anderson. Mr.. I'agct is Il prominent
young lawyer of the Salu,a Ear.
The bridal party left This morning
on the south bound Southern train for
Sal!l'la. carrying with them the best
wishes OF scores OF friends
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Denver Items.

To-day (Monaay) while the cold East
wind is signing through the trees, and
the skies are hidden by gray clouds.
which seem to be weeping over he de-
parted Summer. we can agree with
the poet that
THE melancholy days have come,
The saddest OF the year"
But last week, when the skies were
clear and the warm haze of IL lovely In
dian Summer hung over the landscape,
where the gorgeOnsly tinted leaves of
with thelovely wild flowers which deck
the field, this seemed to be the pleas
antcst time of al! the year.
The fields which were white with
cotton month ago are now bare. The
half IL crop has been gathered and, in
many places the fields sown in grain.
The corn crop on the bottom lands is
better than was expected.
MIR. Joe BOwden arrived at home on
the 22nd. lie had been in California
Tor some months experimenting his
fruit farm, and gathering and shipping
the line crop of frnit. AS fruit was
scarce everywhere else, he sold it al re-
mnnerativc prices.
Miss Matte Eskcw has returned after
aplcasant visit to her brothers mt Pen
lleton.
Miss Daisy Majors friends are glad
to sec her home again after a stay of
three weeks with her sister, Mrs. John
pruitt, near Rock Mills. She left Mr..
Pruitt, who has fever, slightly better.
Mrs. Ellen Milan, of the Sandy
Springs section. has been quite sick for
two weeks with fever. Her friends arr
very anxious about her.
MIR. VIM. Elrod,. whose finger was
amDutated some three weeks ago in
consequence of fcion, still suffers q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
In Memory OF Little j. V. Wilson.

On the morning of Sept. 2Sth the
happy home of MIR. j. V. Wilson and
took out of that home one of the sweet
est little boys that ever frightened any
home. James Vivian was about three
years old. We had hoped he might be
spared to brighten that home. but God,
in His wisdom, thought best to remove
this little bud that he might bloom in
Ills paradise above. Everything was
prompted by loving hearts, could do,
bur all to no purpose. His little life
on earth went ont ;pd his spirit went
back to God who gave it.
Oh, rot in cruelty, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas nN Angel visited the green earth,
And took little j. V. away.
4 FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Dewey to be Married.

WASHINGTON, October 30.-Admiral
Dewey announced to some of his more
intimate friends tonight the fact of
of this city. Mrs. Hazen is the widow
of Gen. llazcn, formerly chief signal
officer of the army, who died about ten
years ago, and is Il sister of John II.
Mclean, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. Mrs. Hazcn has no
children and since her husbands death
has made her home with her mother.
She is Il woman of large means, about
40 years of age and popular in tho best
social circles Of Washington. The
date of the wedding has not been fixed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

WHERE to buy your FALL SUIT when you get such
Clothes at f. JONES & CO.'S. Every Garment taor-made
every securely sewed with silk button
holes lining of the best material and they equal
made and less than half the cost Our Clothing
tured to wear fit and please.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

To Rent-A 5.room house on Rivef'
Street. Good we'll Of water and all me-
cessary Outbnildings. One and three
fourths acres Of land. Possession given
1st January. Apply. TO L. 2. Smith. Ct
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

= Man can be coaxed only when he
doesn't discover that he is being coax
ed.
100 bushels blue straw seed wheat for
sale by +. f. Watkins at $l.O0 per bushel.
For Sale-Some desirable city property.
Apply to c. c. LanSston.
Even with the poor crops this year the
Oliver Plows, sold by Sullivan Hard waro
Co, gave results, visible to any ordinary
observer, which no other Plow attained.
Ifyour Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, 1t will paw you to see Mr.. jas. A.
Ruddock of The G. a. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
Big drive in Shot at Sullivan Hardware
Co.'S. 1000 bags to be sold.
Cheap Printing.
Law Briefs Mt 60 cents Page-Good
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than Mt any other
house. Catalogues in the best style
If You have printing to do. it will be to
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbeville, s. G. tt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20

serve the term in congress for which he
was elected last autumn and which will
begin next December, unless an extra
ordinary session is summoned at an
/ earlier date.
1t seems quite improbable that Mr.
/ Reed will so plan his retirement as to
| make a special election in his Maine
district necessity. On the other hand.
| evidence accumulates which all tends
to show that recently the political ways
| are not the pleasant ways they used
| to be for the car speaker. The trou-
Bile is that Mr.. Reed has considered
himself man of good deal more ac-
| count in the republican party than the
party itself has reckoned him to be-
Nothing could be more distasteful to
Mr.. Reed than that the party should
have preferred Mckinley to him. Nc
kinley was, mparatively, of no ac-
count at all until, by Reeds appoint
ment, he became chairman of the house
Ways-and- means committee. That act
fastened McKinleys name to a tariff
bill, and thus Reed manufactured for
himself opposition which, at first, he
was disposed to disdain; the summary
manner in which Hanna forced Reed
out of the field in 1896 was gall and
bitterness to the Maine man.
AS for the republican future-one
doesn't need to have a trained politi-
clans eye to read the writing on the
wall. There is nothing in it for Reed,
in 1900, and, even fer a patient waiter,
it is a long time till 1904. In any event,
there is no ghost of a chance for Reed
till then, and he realizes that as his
years in public life lengthen his presi-
Dental chances grow less and less. For
long time Speaker Reed figured that
all he needed was to get Blaine out of
his wayne regarded even Blaine with
cynical dislike. Death removed Blaine,
and then, in spite of Reeds intense eff
fort to be dramatic, the people did not
discover that in Reed a greater than
Blaine is here.
Things so shape themselves in this
world that, even if he is not much of
of account in a New York law firm
for a few years at any rate. 1t has
never been said that Mr.. Reed is a man
of rare gifts as a jurst. He had a
local reputation as city solicitor for the
little city of Portland and he served
for a time as attorney general for
Maine. But his best years have been
spent in politics-he began his career
in congress before he was forty years
old. Speaker Reed is sixty years old
now. If he proposes to arise and shine
at the bar, it is high time for him to
start--the years aren't so very plenty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
Spaniards May Have Rescued the Men
From the Yorktown.

FROM me YORKTOWN.
Manila, April 10 ABS p. m.--Admiral
Dewey has been notified of the strange
disappearance of J. C. Gilmore and IA
members of the crew of the United
States gunboat Yorktown. on Satur-
day last the Yorktown anchored OH
Baler, on the east coast of Luzon ana
about 200 miles from here, where there
was Spanish garrison of about 5o
men, which had been defending ltselt
against several hundred Filipinos for
months past.
Lieutenant Gilmore, Ensign w. H.
Stanley and the boats crew were sent
up the river from Baler bay to COM
municate with the Spaniards, the town
Of Baler being situated some distance
inland.
Ensign Stanley, who landed at the
mouth of the river, reports that he
heard three voleys, a bugle call and
cheers up the river. but the automatic
gun, which was part of the equipment
of the boat, was not firing. Stanley
then padded to the yorktown In a
canoe. A search was made for the
Yorktown's boat and her crew, but no
trace of them was found, and the York
town sailed for lloilo, from which place
her commander cabled to Admiral Dew
ey his theory that the Filipinos had
captured or sunk the boat or that the
Spaniards have rescued the American
party
A scouting party of American troops
to-day found the rebel skirmish line
more than mile long east Of Malolos.
A sharp fusillade followed, but no losses
We're sustained.
Brigadier General King who has
been taken suddenly i'll. and who is I'M
able to continue in command Of his bri
gade, has been relieved of further duty
and has been ordered to return to the
United States on the first transport
sailing from here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
There's Only One Way.

II recently as two years ago there
were several kinds and condi-
! lions of republicans in the
country at large. The bulk of these cit
liens We're gold-standard men, of
course. But there was CONTINGENT of
"bimetal1ists" who have their type in
Senator Chandler; and there was an
other element that, taking the name
''silver-republican." repudiated the St,
Louis misunderstanding full we'll that
there was nothing for silver in it-apd
supported Bryan.
This latter class-the silver-repub-
lican continsent--has passed almost
entirely out of view. 1t is prac-
tically without newspapers and in
most parts of the country. 1t is with
out organization. Respecting the flu
ture of those of the silver republicans
who were sincere, there can be no uues-
tion-they will vote for the democrat tic
candidate for president next year, as
Stunning, of course, that the national
convention of democracy declares Tor
free coinage. The convention will sure
ly do that. .E M.. sE
The 'bimetalllsts" among the republi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
MEDALS or HONOR
For Men Who Distinguished Themselves
in the Spanish War

fof men who Distinguished Themselves
In the Spanish War.
Washington. April 19-The board q,
preVets and medals, consisting of Gen.
| eral theodore Schwan and H. V. Boyn.
| ton and Lieutenant Colonel Carter IN.
DAY reported the names of the men tc
! Whom medals of honor We're granted
Tor extraordinary service and bravery
follows: :"
John w. Heards. captain Sd artillery.
VINO at the mouth of the Mainmiani
river. Cuba, July 90, 1898, after two
men mad been shot down by Spaniards
Whie transmitting orders to the engine
| room on the steamship Wanderer. the
snip having become disabled, took the
position, held them and personally
transmitted orders, remaining at his
post until the ship was out of danger.
ira Z. Welborn, second lieutenant 9Th
infantry. who left his shelter and I'M
der fire went to the aid of private of
mis- company, who was wounded at
Santiago.
BENJAMIN F. Hardaway. first lleuten-
ant, 18th infantry.
Charles D. Roberts, second lieuten-
ant, nth infantry.
Ulysses Bussard, sergeant, Company
c. 18th infantry.
Oscar Bookins, private, Company C.
IL Cn infantry.
George Burg, private, Company c,
18th infantry.
Thoms c. Grace, private, Company c,
18th infantry
Bruno Wende, corporal, Company c,
18th infantry
All for distinguished gallantry in res
culng wounded under heavy fire in front
OF the lines at the battle of Ell Caney,
Cuba, July 1, 1898.
nd
formerly sergeant Company F, 18th in
fantry.
Charles P. Cantrell. Company L, 10th
infantry.
William Kellar, private Company F,
10th infantry.
James Nash, private Company F, 10th
infantry
Fred Poland, private Company r,
10th infantry.
Frank Fournia, private Company H,
21st infantry.
George F. Nee, corporal Company H,
21st infantry.
Thomas M. Doherty, corporal Com
pany H, 21st infantry.
Thomas Kelly, private Company K,
21st infantry.
John F. Deswan, private Company H,
21st infantry.
Herman G. Phisterer, musician Com
pany H. 21st infantry.
Alexander M. Quinn, sergeant Com
pany A, 18th infantry, all distinguished
bravery in rescuing wounded under
heavy fire at battle of Santiago, July
/, 1898.
The board also awarded 1889 certifi-
Gates of merit. These certificates are
for bravery in the line of duty and
under fire. They will be signed by the
president and secretary of war and
the holders are entitled to So per month
extra pay as long as they remain in
the service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20

cans are in an awkward place. They
have been loyal to the republican party
hitherto; they are honest in the express
sion of the opinion that silver ought to
| ma favor with the republican party
they We're satisfied t" grasp at straw,
in 1896, persuading themselves that
| there was sincerity in the ST. Louis
| pledge to promote International free
coinage. For these "bimetallists' the
! troubles multiply ami the plot thickens
Recent events open their eyes to the
fact that to hope for anything IN Sill
vers behalf as thu result of republl-
can action, is idIr. Even Senator
Chandler, an ardent man who wants to
be republican and yet be for silver
even he begins to b, faint hearted.
On this point the recent testimony of
Senator Chandler quoted in the Stand
ARDS Washington letter of yesterday
morning, is suf1icien;ly to the point.
Mr.. Chandler used to feel confident
that, under the st. Louis platform, the
republicans would certainly do silver
good turn. He lis rot so hopeful now;
his latest remark is that the republican
party certainly ought to do" that thing
and he ardently hopes that it Will not
abandon silver.
Already the thing is done. The ad-
mlnistration's Remuneration of silver
could not well be more complete. Sec
rotary Hays announcement to the gov
eminent at London was, in so many
words, that the cabinet does not care
to take up the question in an interna-
tional way. If Senator Chandler would
come out and be separate, if he would
line up with the only friends silver
has in this country, he would be tow
er of strength. Thu help he could rem
der would be of ineStmably great ac-
count. He must be ready to conclude
that man cannot be for silver and,
at the same time, I've for republican su-
premacy in national affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20

~ NE mans Judgment is as good
as anuther'S when if comes to
passing an opinion on the gossip
OF this morning to the effect that
Speaker Reed is going to quit politics
and practice law. 1t happens that the
New York Mail and Express has ways
and means for getting correct informal
ton respecting certain prominent re-
publicans-that newspaper appears to
be sponsor for the story that, in fact
the partnerships terms have been
arranged and that Mr.. Reed will not