davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08

Fresh Onion Sets, red and silver
skin, for sale at DR.. W. V. Brock
ington's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08

If you want Il Piano or Organ
write 10 Is. 0. Bristow, Darling
ton, 5. G,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-11-08
= = HI. Browns
Is a,..r
GRANITE CLOTHING HOUSE,

lKingSt. Opposite Academy of Music Charleston s. g.
Sole agent for the Hamilton Carhart Ovcra O per suit uncn
made The making made goods popular in this cy
Mail orders promptly att ded to.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism. pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor.
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 40 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and book that tells = 1sEz2
more about 1t. both sent ! ais'|i sis'
absolutely free by mail. @ S:::1 w
address DR.. Kilmer & Home Of swampRooe.
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
tDally except Monday. tDaily

italy except Monday. IDaity ex'
cept Sunday.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad ,
Yadkln Division Main Line--Train
leaves Wilmington, 9 90 a. M, arrives
Fayetteville IL O5 p. m, leaves Fayette-
vile II 25 p. m, arrives Sanford l ~
p. IN. Returning leaves Sanford 2 3e
p. M, arrives Fayetteville Al p. N.
leaves Fayetteville 3:.46 p. M, arrives
Wilmington 8 40 p. m.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
Bennettsville Branch-Train leaves
Bennettsville 8 O5 a. m, Naxton 8 10
a. m, Red Springs 9 40 q. M, Hope
Mills 10 81 a. M, arrives Fayetteville
10 IS a. m. Returning leaves Fayette-
vile 4 40 p. M, Hope Mills SIS p. m: =.
Red Springs 35 p. m, Maxton 8 ID
p. M, arrives Bennettsville Is p. n.
Connections at Fayetteville with
train No. 78, at Maxton with the Care
lima Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Bowmors
Railroad, at Sanford with the SesboaS1
Air Line and Southern Railway, st
Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte
Railroad.
Train on the Scotland Neck BranoA
Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 . ln., Halifax
IL p. M, arrives Scotland Neck At
5 :O8 p. m, Greenv,lle 6 81 p. M, Kins-
ton :55 p. m. Returning leaves
Klnston 7 so a. m, Greenyills 8 so q.
m, arriving Halifax at ii :lS .. M,
Weldon IL :83 q. M, daily except Sun.
day.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 10 u. m. and 30 p. m,
arrive Parmele 8 10 u. m. and 4 % p.
M, returning lea:e Parmele . :3s =. N.
and 6 80 p. M, arrive Warrington
IL 90 a. m. and Z 80 p. m, daily OK.
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., daily
except Sunday S 80 p. M, Sunday,
4 is p. m, arrives Plymouth Z 40 p.
M, 10 p. M, Returning, leaves Ply.
mouth daily except Sunday so q. N !
and Sunday 9 :O0 a. m, arrives TarborS
10 10 a. M, IL 90 a. m.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch
leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday.
80 a. M, arriving Snithfield 6 40 ..
IN. Returning leaves Smithfield :35
a. m. arrives at Goldsboro 8 90 4. n ,
Trains on Nashville Branch lea, .
Rocky Mount at 8 :3Oa. M, 3 40 p. m .
arrive Nash vile 10 20 a. M, a :O3 pm 4,
Spring Hope IL 90 a. M, 4 :25 p. u .
Returning leave Spring Hope IL 20 ..
M, 4 :55 p. M, Nashville IL AS 4. M,
:25 p. M, arrive at Rocky Mount
II 10 a. NJ, 6 :OO p. m, daily except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War.
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday.
As q. m. and 4 :25 p. n. Return.
ing leaves Clinton at b :A5 .. N. and
10 so a. m.
Train No. 70 makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily,
all rail via Richmond.
HI. NJ. EMERSON,
GeuI Pass. Agent.
]. B. KENLY, GenI Manager.
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic NsnsGer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teeth.
Ing. with perfect Success. 1t sooths
the child. seitens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, ana is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. It Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsl0W's 6otll.
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
NECK. NJ G. THURSDAY. 1900.

| stalk down Dy L0e isdIO0u l6nCo. Ouo
said she liked to look at it when the
berries we're ripe, for 1t reminded her
OF the home OF her happy childhood,
J when she and her little brothers used
| to pick the berries and make red
paint from them and paint dogs and
cats and monkeys On the smoke house
and dairy. Well, there is another one
coming and will let that grow for
her sake. I want to see her painting
dogs on our smokehouse. They remind
me of the time when Polk ran against
Clay for president and every farmer
Democrat who caTe to town brought
d poke stalk with berries on 1t sticking
up in his wagon or dangling between
the horses ears. 1t Used to make the
Henry Clay Wings mighty mad. I
remember at DR.. Jim Alexander and
Glib Wright got so mad they liked to
have used bad words. They turned
red In the face and then their hair
turned red and DR.. Jim's is red yet.
An old line Whig never recovered from
Clay's defeat and to this day they cut
out every poke berry bush on their
plantations.
Tomorrow is my birthday and I know
from the signs that my wife and the
girls are fixing up surprise for me
some little thing. I suspect 1t is ia
BILE for me to write upon, for the old
one is rickety, but I'm attached to 1t.
It is the second one that have worn
out with my ruminations of forty years.
Those birthdays keep on coming, es-
pecially in this leafy month OF June
for my mother, ny wife, myself,
my daughter, my grandson and
granddaughter were all born in
June. Not long ago / gave problem
to the young people about my wife's
age and scores of answers haye come
from them-most of them from school
girls about twelve years OF age. Their
solutions are in algebra and are neatly
done. When my wife was two weeks
old was six years. You see l took
her SO young so as to train her up to
my notion. but you can't always tell.
First thing I knew she was training
! me. I have long observed that girls
are smarter in figures than boys OF
their age. 1 know that 1t always
strained my mind to keep up with
| my girl classmates. After all of the
| modern methods and improved condl-
tions I do not see any difference 10 the
intelligence or quickness of school
children now and those Of sixty years
ago. / believe that young people were
happier intellectually then than now
for they had less trash to read and nc
narrowing things in newspapers. Then
we read Shakespeare, Milton, Cowper,
Scott, Byron, Goldsmith, Cooper
| etc. Now it Is some foollshness by
some sensational writer whose works
are read and then forgotten. I noted
the other day moralizing writer's re-
cipe Tor keeping the spirits up without
pouring the spirits down. He says
Read fine poem every day. Look
every day upon fine painting. Hear
every day some fine music. Forget
every day your enemies and remember
every day your friends and the man OF
| woman who follows this rule Is bound
to be Christian" That's good-and
DR.. Johnson said that "to look upon
and love fair and virtuous woman is
a liberal education" That's better.
| BILL ARP
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE,
She Reaches Her ooth Birthday.
A MOST WONDERFUL WOMAN.
New York Times.


of mercy has made her name house.
hold word in all parts of the world,
has just had her eightleth birthday.
She has lived for many years past in a
quiet spot in the west OF London, in
a modest house, whose every room is
filled with the tokens OF esteem that
have been showered upon her, both by
governments and individuals, belong
ing alike to the Old World and the
New. Born in 1920 In the city OF
Florence, from which she derived her
name, she is the younger daughter OF
a Sheffield banker named Shone, who
adopted the name of Nightingale in
accordance with the terms OF the will
OF one Peter Nightingale. whose prop
erty fell to Shone. Born thus to
wealth and influence, she received
every advantage which money and ed
ucation could supply becoming not
only yersed In ancient languages, an
ardent student OF the higher mathe-
matics and the sciences, but proficient
in French, German and Italian, which
she spoke as her own tongue.
However, she early turned to what
was her lifework-the care of the sick
and during a period of thirteen
years devoted her attention and energy
to the organization and improve ment
of hospitals, visiting all the hospitals
of London, Edinburg and Dublin all
the hospitals of Paris, where che
studied with the oisters of Charity
the Institution of Protestant Deacon
nesses, at Kaiserwerth, on the Rhine,
where she was twice in training as a
nurse the hospitals at Berlin and
others in Germany at Lyons, Brussels,
Rome, Constantinople and Alexandr ia,
and the war hospitals of the French
and 6ardinians. In 1851 she TOOK
charge OF home for infirm and invalid
governesses in London.
Her wonderful work during the Cri-
mean war was rewarded by the thanks
of the Queen and of Parliament and
by fund of $25O,OoO, to which all
classes contributed, every soldier in the
army giving days pay.
This testimonial was accepted, but
the recipient arranged that every
shilling of the fund should be used to
establish and maintain an institution
for the training of nurses and hospital
attendants. The result was the
Florence Nightingale School for Nurses
in Hanley street, London. For many
years its founder personally superin-
tended the school. Most of the time
since her return from the Crimea
Miss Nightingale has been a confirmed
inviiid, but i'll health has, in her case.
induced no cessation OF good works.
She has found a way to write two
books on the subject of nursing. and
her advice, sought by the war de-
partments of every country, has been
the basis of modern hospital and ambu-
}1ance work in war. Indeed, the
famous Geneva Convention was the
direct and logical fruit of her labors
in the East, and now Its red cross,
cleaning on every battle field, is, in q
sense, monument to "the lady with
| the lamp"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
What I Live Fer.
BY GEORGE LINNAEUs BANKS.

BY GEORGE LINNAECS BANKS.
I live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and true,
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit, too;
For the human ties that bind me,
For the task my God assigned me,
For the bright hopes left behind me
And the good that I can do.
l live to learn their story
Who've suffered tor my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake
Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crowd history's pages,
And Times great volume make.
7 live to hold communion
With all that Is divine,
To feel there is union
Twlxt Natures heart and mine;
To profit bv affliction,
Reap truths from fields OF fiction.
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each grand design.
live to hail that season,
BY gifted minds foretold,
When men shall rule by reason,
And not alone by gold;
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing rlghted,
The who'e world shall be lighted
As Eden was OF old.
1 live for those who love me,
For those who know me true,
For the heayen that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit, too
For the cause that needs assistance, !.
For the wrong that needs resistance,
| Fo: the future In the distance,
And the good that can do.
roEIA.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
How Lincoln Won Ills Wife.

Thomas Lewis in Lesies Weekly.
Mr.. Lincoln used to take great de.
light in telling how he gained knife
by hts looks. That has been publish
ed, but / have not seen another In
print telling how he gained his wife
Mrs. Lincoln was beautiful lady, at
tractive, sharp, witty and relished q
Joke even at her own expense. She
was staying with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
wards. She had not been there long
before eyerybod, knew Miss Mary
Todd. She often said: "When a girl
1 though / would not marry until
could get one of the handsomest men
in e country, but since became 6
woman learned can't get such a man
which has caused me to change my
mind. have concluded now to marry
the uTliest man l can find"
Later on Lincoln came to the town.
She had never seeli bim before she
met him on the street. Sho was told
who he was and-went home and told
her sister she had eeen her man, "the
uglIest man I ever saw, Abraham Lin
coin, and I am going to set my cap fol
him."
That became common saying ir
tho street gossip. When they were
married, instead Of taking bridal
trip. they went to Globe hotel, owned
by the writer and occupied by tenant
They took board at 81 week. When
he got able. ne bought lot Tor *2Ot
aud built four room house costing
less than 1000. When he received
IS 600 from his great railroad case, be
spent 81 500 Of 1t in putting eecont
story on HIS house. aud there be livet
until he went to Washington.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05

Come, rally round that good old Flag.
Ye boys of Southern name,
Our Fathers by it oft have stood,
And we can do the same.
They fought for what they thought
was right,
They've faced the fire and flame,
They've conquered, too, and won the
prize.
And we will do the same.
The foe is advancing on us,
Hark, hear their battle cry:
death, death to the Amendment
And White Supremacy"
CHORUS.
'Tis up and at 'em, Southern lads,
Old Carolina's Pride,
Well fight and battle for the right,
Well stem the August tide.
We want an iron nerve, my lads,
Democracy must win,
For if we lose the fight this year
The "nlgger" will stay In.
So pull together strong, my lads,
Be steady, firm and true,
Well elect Aycock Governor,
And Claudlus Kitchin, too.
Hark, hear their battle cry:
death, death to the Amendment,
And White Supremacy
CHORUS.
'Tis up and at 'em, Southern lads,
Old Carolina's Pride,
Well fight and battle for the right,
We'll stem the August tide.
Old Edgecombe stands to do her part,
As she has always done.
Within her borders white men rule,
Though the foe is two to one.
And when the battles ended, lads,
And victory has been won,
Well raise the anthem loud of praise {:
"Well done, my lads, we'll DONE"
The toe is advancing on us,
Hark, hear their battle cry:
"Death, death to the Amendment,
And White Supremacy"
CHORUS.
IT'S up and at 'em, Sout hern lads,
Old Carolina's Pride,
Well fight and battle for right,
Well stem the August tide.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05

Sedlment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen 1t Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain In
the back is also
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
1gtt,..i.,a yss,,k Telephone Exchange

We are prepared to furnish telephone
service to the public and solicit patron
age.
DATES FOR SERVICE.
Business Phones, $500 per month.
Residence Phones, 1.5o
Two OF either for 5.VO
It's our purpose to give good service
and to this end we ask all suoscrioefs ~
report promptly any 1rreguiarlties III
! the service.
Our signed contracts prohlol'
the Use of phones except by subscribers
ana We request that this rule be r'sloiy
enforced.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
"COME, RALLY ROUND THAT
GOOD OLD FLAG"

A stirring campaign song, dedicated to Hon
Claude Kitchin, Democratic nominee for Con
gress, Second District.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How TO Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with you
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; 1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05

"a 9To zE "a.
n-aa 1hs kiad You Ham NNap 1sssst
- = ZSzsl
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05
FOR MALARIA

Use nothing but 1acnair's Bleed
and Liver Pills.
w. H. MAcNAIR, Tarboro, n. G..
or f. T. WHITEHEAD 4 Co.,
9 p #. Scotland Neck, y. g
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05

s A..
r..-.A = Ii Kind yoa iiaW Alsar Begelt
ss..;''' !. 'zE2z<zs.<
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-07-05

WORDS AND MUSIC BY PAUL JONES.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Killed Near Mora.

The first fatal accident of the season
in the Mile Laos lake district oc-
CURED last week in one of .O'Neal Bros.
camps near Mora. Ernest Ehrig was
one of the teamsters employed by the
firm and one evening when his days
work was completed, started to ride
one Of his horses to the camp. The
horse was unused to being 6 ridden and
being frightened started on a run
through the woods. Ehrig was thrown
off, but became entangled in the har-
ness and was dragged about forty rods.
When picked up the body was found
to be lifeless. The neck was broken,
the skull crushed and the body badly
bruised. The young man was 81 years
of age and unmarried. His parents
reside at Oshkosh and the body was
shipped there for burial. ...
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
. INJUNCTION FILED.
settlement of Timber Squable Sought in
&R5. III District Court ~. 81, ny.

E
settlement of Timber Squable Sought in
8 ,54 District Court. g.-@ ..-
The plaintiff in the case of Matthias
Jost vs.. Harold Mudgett has filed an
injunction in the district court to. re-
strain the defendant from cutting tim
ber from certain lands in Cass county.
The lands were originally sold by the
Nelson Lumber company to Hersey s.
Bean, of.Stillwater, who in turn made
out q bill of sale to Mudgett After
thissbin of sale had been made out and
transferred, the Nelson company. made
a deed and gave the same to Jost.
Upon the basis of this deed Jost claims
allrights to the lands and enjoins the
court to, estop the defendant from max
ing use Of the timber. A large part Of
the timber has already been cut.
Judge Searle has as yet rendered NO
decision in the case. st. Cloud 7s7nes.
/. Licensed to Wed. ss
The following isithe list Of those who
l5haye received permission from the dis.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
The Late John G. Smith.

. On the 26th Of December, at his
home ID Oak Grove Anoka county,
John c. Smith fell asleep to AWAKEN
no more on this side Of the great di-
vide.' Mr.. Smith was a native of
New Brunswick and was over 20 years
of age at the date of his demise. He
came to Minnesota in 1855. and settled
in St. Anthony, where he remained until
the spring of 1856, when he removed to
Oak Grove where he, resided con-
stantly until his death. He was known
to all the old settlers of the Rum River
valley and numbered his friends by the
hundred. In his dealings with his
fellowmen he was always honorable
and straightforward. ~Kind-hearted,
conpanionable old friend, FAREWELL
Peaceful be thy slumbers ~--
r. G.. D.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
& sINSTALLEDtOFFICERS.
Grand Chancellor Stobbart Visited Prince
ton Tuesday.

Grand Chancellor Stobbart Visited Prince
ton Tuesday.
Last Tuesday evening was the date
set for the installation of the new Of
ticers of Princeton Lodge No. SO. K. OF
P, and Arthur J. Stobbart, of St.
Paul, grand chancellor of the order,
was present and conducted the cere-
monies. The officers for the ensuing
year are as follows: II. F. Scheen,
chancellor commander; A. A. Caswell.
vice chancellor; D. W. Spaulding.
prelate; H. B. Jesmer, master of work
Fred Goulding, keeper of records and
seal; D. H. Cooper, master of ex
chequer; j. F. Johnson, master O.
finance; Frank Peterson, master al
arms; Charles Sinclair, inside guard
Adolph Holm, outside guard; N. E
Jesmer, trustee. -
The grand chancellor delivered 6
short address after the work of install
lation had been completed, which was
very interesting, after which the en-
tertainment committee served a lunch
and the meeting soon resolved itsel
into a sssmoke social.'' After an hour
or more. of pleasantries the boys ad
journed with the ''ceremonies" usua
to such occasions. .'~
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

trlct court Ct OF this county to enter the
holy state Of nlatrimony during the
year 1893, as shown by the records in
the Office Of Z. S. Briggs clerk OF the
district court: j
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
PAY YOUR TAXES,
There ll!l ] VIII Be No Redemption From
the Forfeited Sale To Be q.
Held Next May. 3 s.I=.
Owners Of Real Estate Delinquent in
Faxes nay, Lose It-Tax Title
assfss Sharks Watchful.

IS shaPter 322 Of the laws of 1899 pro-
ayides for a cleaning up sale of all real
estate upon which the taxes are de-
linauent for the year 1897, or any prior
year yea q years. The sale will take
place Immediately after the. regular
t1einqnent tax sale in May. There
will beFno redemption from this sale.
lnithe language Of the statute it '''shall
begsftbsolute and final. . Section Of the
chapter above referred to provides
thai when any piece or. parcel Of land
shall be SO sold, the purchaser shall be
en11tiitled e11s to immediate possession OF the
piece OF parcel purchased by him, and
llf on demand and on presentation of
the certificate Of sale, the person in
possession of the piece or parcel refuse
or5neglect to deliver: such possession
such person may be proceeded against
as.a person holding over the termina-
Iti0n: Of his estate.;' X X x -
Chapter 322 is modelled after the 'Sl
law, and the forfeited tax law of 'S1
has been declared valid by the su-
prime court. We are reliably in
foHmed, in fact we have positive in
formation, that a syndicate of bidders
lWiube represented at thu Mile Laos
COUNTY sale who will bid on every vii
lage lot and every piece Of acre prop
lerty that is worth the taxes. In fact
several syndicates have been organ
izea in St. Paul and in the southern
part 5ofthe State who will have repre-
sentatiNes at every county seat in
nofthern Minnesota. to bid on every
lotSor tract Of land that is considered
worth the taxes. l.. -
These bidders can not possib lose
|anFthing. If the sale is sustained by
the courts a tax certificate will be as
good as q warranty deed, and if the
sale;is held to be invalid the holder OF
the certificate will be refunded his
money with interest. We would ad
j wise e very reader Of the UNION that
.(iha only sale policy g pursue isstospay J
up lh SDack taxes at once TITS safe te
assume that if you own a forty acre
Itract reasonably worth 5000, and there
are delinquent taxes against.it to the
amount Of sl0o or $3.50, the speculator;
in tax titles will not permit you to bic
it in for less than the full amount O
the taxes. It would be unwise to wal
until the day of sale with the expecta
tion of being able to bid in your home
4 for SO per cent. of the taxes
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
1t Was Il Success.

The first sale of the E. Mark Live
Stock company in the new year was an
unqualified success. There was a good
attendance, the crowd coming early
and remaining to the close. There
was a lively demand for horses and
consequently a good sale was had,
nearly every thing offered being sold.
A large amount Of young stock and
beef cattle was purchased and good
shipment was therefore made. The
merchants had q splendid, trade
throughout the day and reaped some
OF the benefit of Mr.. Marks advertis-
ing, ss.S Ss3n5 ~ a. 4 =
Ronneby has invoked the aid of the
railroad commissioners in it's fight for
a depot. The merchants now are
obliged to transact whatever business
they may have with the Great North
ern through its agent ut Foley, and as
that town is q rival OF their own they
do not enjoy this. Several delegations
have visited the headquarters and been
turned down, SO now they propose to
|try the law in the case,