davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
THE ORIGIN OF KISSING.

According to Prof. Ccsare Lombroso,
the distinguished Italian criminoloGist.
kissing is quite a modern practice and
originated in very curious manner.
The kiss. as II token of affection, was
unknown to the old Greeks. and neither
In Homer nor in Hcrodotus do we find
any mention of II. IIestor did not kiss
his Andromache when he badc her fare
well: neither did Paris press his lips to
those of the beautiful Helen. and
Ulysses. who was more of cosmopoli
tan than any man of his day. never
dreamed of kissing the enchanting
Circe. and when. after long wander
ings. he returned home TO his spouse.
Penelope. he satisfied himself with put
ting one of his stalwart arms around
her waist and drew her TO him.
The people of Tcrrc del l'ucgo. says
1-ombroso, have taught civilized nations
the origin of the delightful art of kiss
ing. Drinking vessels are unknown in
that country, and the people, when they
are thirsty. simply lie down beside the
brooks ana drink the water as Il flows
by them II is evident. however. that
! infants could not satisfy their thirst in
this primitive fashion. and. therefore.
their mothers have supplied them for
ages with water by filing their own
mouths first and then letting it pass
through their lips into the eXpectant
mouths of their little ones. In some
! places the banks of the brooks and
rivers are so high that water cannot be
obtained in the usual way. and the
mothers. in such places, draw il M
through long reeds.
Birds feed their Young ones in p SINH
! lar manner. They first fill their own
mouths With water and then transfer
ii To the widc-opcn mouths of the lit =
! tic ones. This very ancient maternal
practice IS. according to Lombroso. the
only source TO which the modern prac-
tice of kissing can be traced. The GUS
! tom Of pressing one mouth to another
! originated with the women i'm Tcrre del
I Fuego. who could only supply their I'm
fants with drink in this manner ana it
is prcsumahie that they learned the les
son from the birds Finally. we are
! told that kissing is an evidence of await
ism and memorial Of that early stage
/ in our development. during which the
/ wife had not vet triumphed over the
mother, nor love over maternity"
/ Lombroso's views on this subject
saws the New York Herald, meet Will,
! the general approval OF scientists
/ though there are some who point out
/ that his explanation of the origin OF
/ kissing is not in accordance with the
! one handed down TO us by the old
+ Romans. These latter maintain that
! the kiss was invented by husbands,
! who desired to ascertain in this way
whether during their absence from
home their wives had been drinking
their wine or not.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Il. Carpenter ant
child. who have been spending som,
time at the Princess Anne, have re
turned to Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
De- For SOC and soc bestTur-
8oS key Red Table Damask.
N0MAN'S INTERESTS
AND THE SOCIAL LIFE
Continued From Page 10.

Miss Nellie Little leaves this week
for Berryviilc. Va.
Miss Nina Johns Will leave shortly
Tor the White sulphur Springs.
Miss Rosa McBee is spending some
time III Michigan.
Mr.. G. S. Fricbus left the city ycster-
day for a summer vacation.
Mr., H. II. Little is in Portland, Me.
for few days.
Misses Mabel and Jessie Allyn left
for NarraSansett Pier on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson have
returned from Old Sweet Springs.
Mr.. Alvah II Martin and family are
spending n month at Mountain Lake.
Miss elise Stokes. of Richmond is
the guest of Mrs. Sylvanius Stokes, at
the Monticello.
Mrs. J. j. Taylor, of Frccmason
street, left yesterday for Lynchburg.
Misses Ruby and Kyle Reid leave on
Tuesday for ola Sweet Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Ball are ex-
pectcd on "Wednesday TO visit Mrs.
Seabury. on Duke street. They Will
leave the following Monday for Alaska.
Miss Mary Bel! White Will leave
shortly for Roanoke Red Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Ellie McAlpine. who has been
visiting friends in Berkeley for the past
two weeks. has returned home.
Mr.. J. d. Winn left last night for
Capon Springs.
Miss Addie billiard, of Rocky Mount.
is stopping al Virginia Beach.
Miss Alice Old has returned from
Winchester. Va.
Captain e. V. White and family are
at Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Il. Freeman. of York
street, are at yellow Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. VIM. Gwathmcy and family
leave this week for Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter LeMar. of Ma
con Ga. spent a few days at the Mon
ticeilo last week.
Miss Mary Clare Brown. of Balti-
more, is at the Princess Anne. the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nash.
Mrs: VIM. b. Roper is visiting Mrs.
John l.. Roper. o. Ocean Grove. n. j.
Mr.Wm. Henry Taylor, of the South
ern Railroad, left few DAYS ago for
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Strasburger and son, who have
been visiting Miss Belle Nusbaunf, on
Chapel street, have returned to their
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Benjamin a. Colonna, OF Wash
ington. was in the city yesterday Wis
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

described in Chapter MI. The arch
was abolished in 1851, and few years
ago extensive alterations were carried
out at the present building. which is
Il little to the east OF the original Col
den Cross Inn of Dickens.
Another hosiery that is equally ia
nous in America With the Golden
Cross will shortly come into the mar
kettle Bell at Edmonton, which
stands at the corner of Gilpin avenue
Cowpcr's description of John Gilpin's
ride and The Bell ut Edmonton" is
known To everyone. Charles Lamb al
ways took his friends to the Sell dur
ing the latter part of his life. which
was spent at Edmonton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

from the Golden Cross. and here it was
that the pugnacious cabman SPARED
away like clockWorli" at the Pick
wickians. who were rescued by Mir
Jingle. The coach left under an arch
in those days. hence AIR. Jingle's ref
ercncc to the Five children-mother-
tall lady. eating sandwiches-forgot the
arch = crash : knock children look
round-mother's head off-sandwich In
her hand-no mouth to put it in-head
of a family ff-shocking-shoc
II was u favoritc house OF Dickens.
who introduces into it David Copper
field" Davids arrival is described In
Chapter XIX. Mr.. Peggotty. also Wis
TIED David there, and the meeting is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

N. j.
Among those who left last week for
TIE Rickbridge Alum Springs were Mrs
Stickney. Miss Milhado, Mr.. w. S.
Wilkinson and Mr.. Mihado.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. r. Carpenter and
child. who have been spending some
turned to Norfolk.
Mrs. Frank Mccullough. of Free
mason street, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Hayes. in Richmond.
stopping at Virginia Beach.
Miss May skylcs. Of Suffolk is at the
Sea View Cottage, Virginia Beach.
Miss Lucy Hayes. of Richmond, is
the guest of Mrs. Holland. at Virginia
Beach.
Miss Flossy Waddy is the guest of
Miss Mary Lou Cooke. at Virginia
Beach.
Miss Mary Brundige. of Baltimore, is
stopping at Mrs. Pollards cottage at
the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Walker and fam
lily. of North Carolina, are at the
Arlington Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Miss Annie King Sauls has returned
home after visiting friends in Wilson
and Goldsboro. n. c.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ressler and daughters,
Genevieve and Odessa, are at the Vir-
sinia Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Mr.. S. p. Cotton of Arlington Place,
left last cNaDiuc fo,. WA ebinCtOn
c.. where he will visit friends.
Mrs. j. f Cecil leavse Tuesday for
the Grcenbricr White Sulphur Springs.
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mr.. Evans and the Misses Evans.
who have been spending some time at
the Princess Anne. left Thursday for
their home in Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. Charles Cuthbert. of Petersburg,
is spending some time at the Beach.
Mr.. Bartlett Roper, of Petersburg,
who has been spending several days at
the Beach. left on Thursday.
Miss Jean D. Cabler is expected home
on Friday. after n delightful visit in
the Catskills and at Ocean Grove. y. j.
-hlSatN s'dtllc 'tilu ISotllt JtUlDSuu. Oh
Boush street. will return this morning
from New York by the Old Dominion
Line. They have been visiting their
father. who Is auditor OF the Old Do
minion Steamship Company, with office
in New York.
during the past week were Judge and
-
The inmates of Sea View Cottage
! during the past week were Judges and
Mrs. Keeling. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
/ Maupin. of Baltimore: Mrs. NJ c.
! Pickens and daughter. of Greensboro
/ Ala; Mr.. Roland S. Gielow, Mr.. a. D.
/ Shotwell. Miss Leach. OF Littleton:
| Rev. Griffin Bull MIR. Cornelius Bull
| Mir. Talbot, Mr.. Jack White. Ray Reed,
| +. a. Markey. Miss Bessie Chopper,
| May Skiles. Hilah White. Emma Jor-
dan and Mamie Bull.
Miss Jessie X. Allen of Kansas City.
Mo-. is visiting the family OF Mr.. ]. P.
White. at their cottage at Ocean View.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
ANOTHER DICKENS INN TO BE
sol n
Gondon Chroniclc)

IIIonUbn tnrOnlCTc.D
The Golden Cross Hotel Charing
Cross. is to come under the hammer at
the mart this month. 1t was. as n
coaching house. known As THE Bull
the Mouth OF the West" and from n
hosiery with sign post ard water
trough outside has become hotel
with Go bedrooms. On May 49, 1927.
Mr.. Pickwick and friends commenced
their travels on the Rochester coach
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12
econd Week Of the Greatest Dry Goods Sale!

The responsive buyers who crowded
more than pleased with the Bargains
not get waited promise greater values Monday Many
the lots depleted by last weeks Phenomenal Selling replaced
Greater Bargains tomorrow. So you'll be losers by weeks
delay This Radical Reduction Sale make room for New
Fall Goods Prices most numerically You get Bargains
we get the space The best Bargains sale tomorrow
here early Sale Early corners Get first choice
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

Mrs. John l.. Roper and Miss Marga-
ret Roper are at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

lting friends and relatives. He re-
turned to Washington last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-12

Among those who left last week for
the Rickbridge Alum Springs were Mrs
Stlckney. Miss Milhado, Mr.. w. :.
Wilkinson and Mr.. Milhado.
The sun., 1900-03-02
levy COURT ADJO|RNS AND DEADLOCK CONTINUES

Chairman Scott told him that he had
no objection to him personally but it
was the business lie was engaged in,
which he did not think was proper one
for trustee of the poor.
1t was exactly 1857 p. m. when Mr.. Gal
lagher moved that the court adjourn. Mr.
Lynn seconded the motion. The motion
was passed and court adjourned. Thus
ended the session of court which had
begun on Wednesday.
There is much speculation now as to
how a successor to Lewis Dickey is to be
chosen, as il is claimed by some that as
the court failed to elect trustee on
Wednesday, the last day OF February, 1t
is now too late to elect successor, ac,
cordipg to the law providing for the
election of trustees as found ON pages 81
and "a, chapter Of the revised code
which is as follows:
I'm the month of February. annually,
the said court in each county shall ap-
point trustees OF the poor for that county
to succeed those whose terms have then
EXPIRED but the appointments shall bear
date on the first Tuesday OF said month,
and the term shall be computed from
th 1t day.
''If the office OF trustee of the poor for
any hundred become vacant, the com
missioner or commissioners of the Levy
Court for that bundled shall I'LL tie
vacancy, by an appointments Lnnlil the
next meeting of the Levy Coun. u
1t is claimed that the commissioners
for Wilmington, Mess.s. Mealey and
Gallagher, would have the right to fill
the vacancy until the next meeting ol
the Court, which Will be on Tuesday
next. The court is reqnired to meet on
the first Tuesday i'll Octuoer, February
and March.
1t is not expected that Messrs. Meale,
and Gallagher, being Of diff rent politt
cal parties, will be able to ag'ee OH an!
one, and, so. the election will be taker
up a5nin next Tuesday.
The position of trtistee carries with j
a salary OF So meeting and mileage ag
gregating S3S l6 year.
The sun., 1900-03-02

The deadlock in the Levy Court con-
tinues over the election OF trustee Il
the poor to succeed Lewis Dickey.
1t was expected that bslloting would
be resumed by the commissioners yes
terday morning, but this was not done.
Chairman Scott and Messrs. White, Gal
lagher and Lynn were present when the
court convened. Mr.. Mealey had gone
to New Castle to attend funeral and
therefore could not be at the meeting.
The minutes OF the previous days
proceedings were read. This comprised
the sum total OF the business before the
court.
MIR. Gallagher finished the review OF
Assessor Hanna's books for the second
district of the CITY, and Mr.. Whine con-
tinued the review of Assessor CLARK S
books for White Clay Creek hundred.
A recess was taken until o'clock yes
ierdav afternoon but it was not until
nearly O'Clock when q session of short
duration was held.
The only business transacted was tho
recepii IN OF report made by Messers..
White and Scott OF their examination OF
the assessment OF White Clay Creek
| bundled.
The assessment contained the follow
ing:
Easitrn District-219 names and en-
tries, l43 male dogs, ! female dog.
Centai District-273 names and en-
tries, Is male dogs.
Wesi,rn District-3l3 names and en-
tries, 241 male dogs, 4 female dogs.
A total of S65 names and entries, j'9
male dogs, female dogs.
Also 76 names and entries, tax ON in
vestments on which allowance is recon-
mended.
As Mr.. Mealey did not arrive al the
Court House no ballot for trustee OF the
poor was taken. During the afternoon
John j. Hanley, who was nominated for
the position by Mr.. Meairy, visited the
Cnurs House, in company with some
friends. Dennis S. Shields introduced
him to Chairman Scott. This was the
first time that the two lad ever met.
The sun., 1900-03-02
SEMI-ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
Fire Committee of Council Reports
Finding Fire Companies in
First Glass Condition.

At the meeting OF City Council last
evening the fire committee reported that
it had made the semi. annual inspection
of the fire companies OF the city and
found them to be in first class condl-
tion.
The usual appropriations were then
passed as follows:-Friendship, $l.750,
Reliance, $l,750; Delaware, $l,750;
Phoenix, $500; Fame, Sl,750; Water
Witch, $1,000; Washington, $500; Wee.
cacoe, $500; Liberty, $l,750; Chief
Sasse, 5000; First Assistant Joyce, 500;
Second Assistant Purcell, 500. The ap-
preparations were duly passed.
The police payroll OF $5,632 26 for
the Union Bank was $50, ,592.07, and
~, 900 in each of the four depository
banks.
The monthly report Of the milk in
spector showed that he inspected 8, 400
quarts of milk. The report of Oil In
spector Kelley showed that he had in
spected 16,940 gallons of oil, while
Building Inspector Cassidy reported
twenty permits and fees of $4S. City
Engineer Boughman turned in fees oi
S30S5. Collector T. S. Lewis turned III
Sl,00l, and Collector Z. M. Sayers
$1,000.
One hundred dollars was transferred
from the appropriation of the fire com
mittee to that OF public buildings.
1t was decided to withdraw 81 ,01C
from each of the four depository bank
and place it in the Union Bank
The sun., 1900-03-02
STEAMER WEST0VER !
STRIKES ICE PIER
Only Saved From Sinking by the
Staunchness of Her Collision
Bulkhoad.

The steamer Westover, of the. Cook
Steamship Line, from Jacksonville, Fla,
for this port. collided With the ice pier
at Marcus Hook Wednesday night, and
Was only saved from sinking by the
staunchness OF her collision bulkbead.
Her bow, from about three feet above
her water line, is completely eub down,
and her forward compartments is foil Of
water. E.a
The Westover is one Of two steamers
that ply between hers ard jacksonville.
The other is the Roanoke. The West
over is steel screw steamer, and was
built in this city by the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company, in 1873. She is
l65 feet long, breadth % feet, and draws
12.4 feet. Her agents are E. III. Bailey
d Co., No. 406 SAMSON street, Philadel-
phia.
The Westover reached the Breakwater
Wednesday, and at once started up the
bay. This was in the afternoon, and it
was nearly IL O'Clock at night before
she got to the scene of her disaster.
Captain Joy, who commands her, says
the shock of her striking the pier was
terrific, and threw the entire crew off
their feet.
The sun., 1900-03-02
METHOuSTS SOON 70 GATHER
Many Candidates for Election
as Delegates to General
Conference.
REQUEST FOR NEXT SESSION
Little Town OF St. sfichaers, Ma,
= the Only One That Has Ex-
pressed a Desire TO Enter
4 tain the Methodists
in 1901.

The work to be done at the annual
meeting OF the Wilmington M. E. Con-
ference, which opens in Epworth M. Il.
Church the Goth of this month, is at
present very indefinite.
1t is known that four ministers and
four laymen will be elected to the gen.
eral conference and that several of each
have expressed themselves as being can
didates. The most prominent ministers
in the contest are the four presiding
elders These are Rev. Robert E. Watt,
Rev. T. Z. Martindale, Rev. w. S. Cork
ran and Rey. 0. S. Baker. The laymen
are Chief Justice Charles B. Lore, Samuel
ii. Baynard, of this city; A. M. Foulk,
OF Middletown; Joseph E. Holland, OF
Milford; T.. N. Rawlins, OF Seaford;
Charles F. Richards of Georgetown; J.
E. Elegood, of Salisbury; Hon. L. f.. P.
Dennis, OF Crisfeld, and Allen Cox, OF
i is probable that the cd, .erence will
ask the General ConferegSe to make
some legislation i'll several instances.
One OF these, and the most important,
will pe concerning the election OF trus-
| tees.
This question. since being called to
the attention of the Methodist Confer
ence by THE Sun, has caused consider
able comment and aroused no little in
dignation. II the General Conference
| refuses to make change, it is certain
that an effort will be made to have the
new law repealed at the next General
Assembly.
The report OF the principal Of the Con-
erence Academy will be Of unusual in
terest this year, as an effort has been
made during the year to eurtail the debt
standing against the academy. The re-
port of the secretary OF the Twentieth
Century Thank Offering will also be Of
unusual interest, as it is the first report
to the Annual Conference.
Up to the present time only one
church has expressed desire to enter.
tain the conference next year and that is
the church at St. Mict aels, Md. Rev
J j. H. Beechum is the pastor. There
seems to be some doubt whether tht
little town OF St. Michaels can entertain
so many people at one time. But if nj
other church asks for the conference
there will be no choice in the matter.
There will be many changes this yea
in the pastorates. Most of them are il
the Salisbury district and changes ther
will of course necessitate changes il
other places. In the Wilmington ant
, Easton districts almost all the minister
: have been asked to return.
! These pastors have indicated desir
: to change or the time limit makes it nee
a esrary ior them to do so: Rev. S. W
. Bounds, of Deals Island; Rev. G. I
Swain, of TaDgers; Rev. G. F. Oldersor
OF Princess Anne; Rev. T. L. Hardesty
. OF Mt. Vernon; Rev. w. A. Wise, I
Harrington, and Rev. 6. w. Woodall, {
Laurel.
The sun., 1900-03-02
.aDlSMNR,SE|GE IS OVER
Lord DundOnald Enters the
Town and Bdller's Army
Follows.
LONDON GOES MAD WITH JOY
Burier Reports That the Country is
f AppareRtIy Clear OF the Beers
and That He fs Moving on
I'D Nelthorpe, Thanks
t TO Roberts.
LONDON GOES MAD WITH JOY

e ]. london, March 1.--Ladysinith has been
felieved. The war office has received the
foHowing dispatch from General Butler:
Ms.Iyttleton's Headquarters, March L.
General Dundonald, with the Natal car
bineers and composite regiment, enter
cd Ladysmith last night.
N '"rhe country between me and Lady
smith is reported clear of the enemy.
am moving on Nelthorpe."
When the news became generally
Known, London literally went mad with
joy, and throughout England the scenes
witnessed have no parallel in the memo
ries of this generation. The pent up ju-
bilation at the relief of Kimberley and
the defeat of Cronjc could no longer be
controlled, and the national trait of sell
Restraint was thrown to the winds.
This storm of jubilation centered
around the Mansion House. BY noon
+ thousands blocked the many approaches
TO that grim building. 1t was dense
The sun., 1900-03-02
Century club Spring Concerts.

The New Century Club concerts for
this spring are as follows: Saturday,
March 10, at p. M, the Beethoven
Quartette, assisted by Mr.. Leefson; Sat-
urday, March "a, at p. M, song recital
by Mr.. Douty, OF Philadelphia; Saturday,
April Z, D. m,, piano recital by Mr..
-Tilden, of New York; Saturday, April
81, at s p. M, Beethoven Quartette, as
sisted by Miss Rees, contralto, of Phila-
delphia, ard MIR. Leefson. The arrange
ments are in the hands of the following
committee: Mrs. L. G. Vandegrift. chair
man; Miss A. L. Finn, Mrs. William
Belts, Mrs. L. G. Jackson, Mrs. w. w.
Pusey, Miss Emma Lore, Mrs. Charles
Il. Griffith.
The sun., 1900-03-02
A Valuable English Setter.

Edgemark's Glad,a English setter, be-
longing to Ii. Lee Walker, of Dover. has
been awarded second prize at ths New
York bench show. The dog was entered
in the puppy class Of English settlers and
meets all the requirements OF q good dog,
both in points and in the field. He was
judged by Major ]. NJ. Taylor, of Ruth
erford, N. J. Mr.. Walker has several
times refused $3.50 for him since be won
the red ribbon. He will compete for
another prize at the Chicago bench show,
which opens March z.
The sun., 1900-03-02
FARMERS WANT LEGISLATION
Grange Will Try to Have Interstate
Commerce Commission law
Amended.

Resolutions were adopted at the quar-
terly meeting of the New Castle county
Pomona Grange, which was held in the
Davidson building, at Ninth and King
streets, yesterday.
1t was decided to ask United States
Senator Kenney and Congressman Hof-
fecker to assist in the effort to have
passed bill extending the powers of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and also the Grout bill, the object of
which is to place an additional tax of ten
cents per pound on colored oleomarga-
rine and reduce the tax on white oleo-
margarine from two cents pound to q
quarter OF cent, 50 that the stuff can
not be sold as butter.
The following officers-elect were in
stalled: Master. William A, Talley, of
Brandywine hundred; Oyerseer, james
Fl. Walker, OF Mill Creek; Secretary,
Mrs Sallie High6eld, of Hockessin.
The sun., 1900-03-02
DIVORCE REFUSED.
Award OF Commissioners in Case OF
w. Il. Smith VS.. Ella s. Smith
Not Confirmed.

The award of Commissioner Bald win
Springer in the divorce case of Wilford
T.. Smith vs. Ella S. Smith, which was
favorable to the granting of decree OF
divorce, was not confirmed by the Su-
perior Court yesterday.
The Court ordered the petition dis
missed and put the costs of the case upon
the petitioner, Mr.. Smith. 1t also or
dered that the prothonotary seal the
records of the case and that they were
not to be opened except upon the express
order of the court.
The grounds alleged in Mr.. Smiths
petition were adultery. but the proof was
that he had lived with mis- wife subse-
quent to the dates OF her alleged wrong
doing specified by him in his complaint.
This fact, in law, discredits such allega
tions and requires dismissal OF the pc
tition for divorce.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., representing Mrs
Smith, opposed the finding, and Robert
G. Harman, for Mr.. Smith, advocated il
at hearing before the court in cham
bers some time ago.
The sun., 1900-03-02
WHAT PEOPLE WANT TOKNON

In whose interests the 0Xy-
hydrogen Gas COmpany's case,
pending before the Chancellor
is held up?
Who pays the attorney fees
of MeSSrS. Hilles and Spruance,
counsel for the Street and Sewer
Directors in The 0Xl Hydrogen
case?