davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guarantee d to cure. A. b. RAIN.
Mr.. 0lney's Letter.

The greatest man in the Cleveland
administration. the President not ex-
cepted, was Richard Olney. AS Sec
rotary If State he added a dignity to
that office which it had not had since
Webster's ineumbeucy. II was his
truly American pen that brought
Great BritaiC up suddenly, when it
was violating the Monroe doctrine in
NenFzuela. H. IL for Bryan and he
IL worth a million votes Coming
right on Top Of a similar declaration
from VIM l.. Wilson, who next to
Olney furn shed the brains that
made Cleveland famous, IL greatly
stretg' hens the chances OF Mr.. Bry-
an Knoxville Sentinel.
Undoubtedly the severest blow
that has been given 10 the Rspubli-
can party in the present campaign Is
the pronOuncement OF Mr.. Oluey in
favor Of Democratic success. Else
where In to-day's Press appears the
gist OF the letter, in which Mckin-
leyism Is denounced aud arrs igned
in nine distinct paragraphs epigram-
matte In form. but seorching In sub
stance. Certain Il is that Mr.. Olney' =
reyersion to the Democracy will
have wide infiuence-IndianapO-
liz Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
THE PHOSPHATE CITY
Phosphate Prices Firm and Rise
Predicted Soon.
The Il. & Ms. Take Out Even These
Dull Times is $4,000 Per
Month.
Special to the HERALD:

Special to the HERALD:
MI. PLEASANT, Sept. 12-The
phosphate market has been Ia
fuenced largely by the scarcity Of
shipping incident to the Withdrawal
of merchant vessels for service in
the Oriental and African troubles,
and also, no doubt. by the usual I'M
settled condition Of business, caused
by the approaching presidential
election. Prices remain pretty firm
for domestic rock, ranging between
50 rs and $500, and a rice is con-
fidentlv predicted before January
LIST, 1901. There Is very little rock
ready for the market, except that
owned by the Blue Grass, Colum
bian and Fortified Bone Companies
Export rock is scarce, and should
any company receive large export
order for immediate shipment, an
extra force of hands would have TO
be employed. Shipments average
sixty cars per day. This means a
business of $4,000 monthly to the l..
& n. Ry.
Misses Susie and Daisy Barrett, of
Huntsville, Ala. have been visiting
NJ les Alma Weaver for me weeks
The Columbian Phosphate Co. has
resumed mining.
Miss Craik of Louisville, has been
the gue st of Misses Louise and Ger
trude Craik recently.
The revival services at the Metho
dist church are being largely at.
tended in spite of the warm weather
Mt Pleasant is looking forward tC
the coming OF Rev. Sam Jones
with much interest. He will lee
ture here on the 9th.
Both Hay Long College and
Howard Institute are in full BIAS
again, with prospects for succe' stu
year.
Mr.. G. S, Williamson, Jr., who ha;
been with the Mt. Pleasant Labora
tory during the summer, has re
turned to Nashville to resume hi,
studies at Vanderbilt University.
Mr.. Clarence Long leaves In few
days for Knoxville, to attend the
University of Tennessee.
Mr.. Frank Lord has been to Biz
mingham, Ala on a visit
Gen. Jost phi Wheeler passed
through enroute to Florence yester
day, and was welcomed by an en-
thusiastic crowd at the depot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The meeting at Fosters Chapel con
Quoted by Rev. w. H, Beasey, assisted
by Rev. j. F. Beasley, closed Thursday
of last week.
Rev. j. w. Hatcher of Santa Fe,
preached in the South Columbia Meth
dist church Sunday night.
Elder John ID. Evans, of Duck River,
will begin series of meetings at Jones'
school-house on Turkey Creek next
Saturday night, to continue several
days.
The pastor of the Baptist church will
begin series of Gospel meetings next
Sunday, preaching every evening next
week and until fur Their notice All
christians are cordially invited to par
ticipate in the services. Special prayer
and effort will be made for better life
for the unconverted, and they are cor
daily invited to attend.
Rev. Mr.. Hardin of Spring Hill, will
preach next Sunday morning and even
ing in the First Presbyterian church,
Columbia Presbytery.
Columbia Presbytery of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church will meet
with the Concord congregation Sept. 81.
The opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. W. t. Dale, at IL O'Clock a. m.
The services will continue day and
night until the close of the session. The
Concord people are a generous, big
hearted people, and are always glad to
entertain strangers as well as friends.
S. II. EsHMAN, Pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14

New line of heavy Canvas Tele-
scopes, all sizes and prices.
New and neat Dress Suit Cases,
81 20 to 81 90 each.
Sqnare shaped Mosquito Bars, full
size, 81 20 complete.
Mems Canvas Leather bottom
Shoes reduced from 81 20 to 81 90,
$l.40 kinds to $l.l5 pair.
Mems Balbriggan Undershirts,
20, "a to 40c.
Mems Nainsook Undershirts and
Drawers, soc per suit.
Mems Filet Undershirts, Zoe to SOC
each.
Mems Night robes, 40 to 75c each.
Mems plain silk front Shirts, soc.
Mems fancy silk front shirts, soc
and Toe.
Pully Belt Rings, black and white,
lie each.
Pully Belt Rings, black and white,
sc pair.
Pully Belt Rings, pearl, light and
dark, l5c pair.
Campaign Buttons, Pins and
Badges, 3, 10 and l5c each.
New line of Stick Pins and
Breaches, and loo.
New line of Beauty Pins, from | to
sc each.
falcon Powder, 5 and l0c a box.
Mennen's Talcom powder, Ice a
box.
Moderated Toilet Paper, 4 and sc
pack.
Moderated Toilet paper, and Sc
roll.
Genuine Henry fellows Swans.
down face powder, l5c per box.
If its wallpaper you need we can
show you a big line of new patterns
at 5, 8, Z, 8, 10 to zoe roll.
Croquet Sets, rs to 99c.
School will soon open and we will
be ready with a larger and better
stock of supplies, such as states, tab
let's, pencils, pens, ink, crayons,
eracers and school bags.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Dueling In Argentine

A social scandal led to a double duel
last week, DR.. jaime F. Llavallol and
Mr.. Julian Martinez being the combat
ants in one and their respective sons
in the other. says William V. Burt,
writing TO the Chicago Record from
Buenos Ayres. Happily. no blood was
shed. One Of the proposed amend
ments to the penal code is the suppress
sion OF the prohibition OF dueling,
and as the law can be easily evade1
and the penalties for breaking 1t sell
dom enforced. unfortunately II matters
little II such an amendment be passed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
MAYOR JONES' ESTIMATE.
Says 5000 We're Killed in the Calves
ton Hurricane.

GALVESTON, Ten, Sept. 11.-Mayor
Walter Z. Jones estimates the number
of dead at 5000, and he is conserva-
tive. Over 1900 bodies have already
been taken out to sea or burned in
trenches. Other hundreds are yet to be
taken from the ruins. These bodies are
now all badly decomposed and they are
being buried in trenches where they
are found. Others are being burned in
the debris, where this can be done SAT- ly.
There is little attempt at Identification,
and it is safe to say that there will
never be complete list OF the dead, or
of the living, for there are many missing
some of whom are dead and some alive.
GhOulS Shot for footing
A soldier of Capt. Rafferty's battery,
while uatrollirg the beach this morning,
ordered man 10 desist from footing.
TIL fellow drew a weapon and was shot
dead. The -oldier was attacked by four
other men, and he killed all of them
He had five cartridges in his rifle. and
each of them found a victim Other
men have also been shot, but the details
are not known nor eau the exact mum
Der be ascertained, but it is probable
that twenty-five were killed. Some oi
these were shot for failing 70 halt wher
ordered to do SO. Others were shot fol
vandalism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
F. SWANSBURG.
FOR ALLEGED MURDER.
Stephen Kirk, Young Man of Isom,
Arrested.

Stephen Kirk, young man of
Isom, was arrested Tuesday
cha ~ged with the murder of Brice
Kittrell, deceas ed. He gave bond.
and vas tried before a magistrate
at Isom Wednesday. The warrant
was sworn out by Spence Kittrell, a
son of the late Brice Klttrell.
Two months ago Kittrell and Kirk
had difficulty, during which thu
latter struck the former on the head
with a wrench. causing a painful
wound. Kittrell was said to have
been drunk at the time, and public
opinion took sides with KIRK. Kit
trell, it was thought. recovered from
his wound, AMI Kirk was not
brought to trial. Just before Kit
trell's death a few DAYS ago. he is
said to have been drinking exceed
ing heavy, and some say this was
the cause of his death. Kirk is 8
highly respected young man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
GEN. WHEELER IN COLUMBIA.
The War Veteran Spends Few
Minutes Here.

Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the old war
hero, was in Columbia Tuesday
morning. He was here only a few
minutes, however, stopping just long
enough to change cars from the l0:20
south bound train to the n, F. & )
accommodation, on his way to
Florence, Ala. His coming was un
announced, or else there would have
been some demonstration. He was
atiired in citizens suit of grey.
Gen Wheeler has just retired from
the United States Army, having
reached the age limit. He will spend
short while at his home in North
Alabama, and then he and his
daughters will leave on trip
abroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
OVER THE COUNTY.

DR. w. w. Joyce's condition remains
unchanged.
Penny pictures at Young's. II
Mrs. Fanny McNiel, of Knob Creek,
is on the sick list.
Miss Mamie Mcbride. of Water Val
ley, is visiting at Esq. Pages on Knob
Creek.
Steel land rollers. j, P. STREET Il Co.
1t
Enoch Stephenson of Zion, left
Wednesday for GAINESVILLE to en,er
school,
Osborne Columbia Mowers. All Steel
Self Dump Hay Rakes.
If j. p. STREET & Go.
Miss Terrell, of Mississippi, is visiting
Miss Maggie May Terrell, of the Car
ter's Creek ne ghborhood.
Chattanooga chilled plows will pillow
where others fail.
If j P. STREET u Co.
Rev. Sam p. Jones is billed for one
time engagement at Mt. Peasant on the
9th of this month
Ice cream suppers were given at Elm
wood and Hopewell Friday night. Good.
sized crowds were in attendance at both
places.
Capital Wagons, have a few special
sizes. Will sell at old prices.
If j. p. STREET & Co.
j. A. Caldwell, Of West Tennessee,
who has been visiting friends in the
Williamsport neighborhood, returned
here Wednesday.
Before purchasing elsewhere, it will
pay you to call and see and price our
wheat drill.
ROBERTS MACHINE AND IMPLEMENT Co.
! If
Mrs. Benson Evins and Miss Dora
Evins, of Culleoka, and Miss Jimmie
Evins of Nashville, are visiting Mr.. r.
II. Blackwell's family in Roberts Bend.
The coming of Gen. Joseph Wheeler
got noised abroad at Mt. Pleasant Tues
day, and he was met at the depot by a
arge crowd.
Mrs. John w. Cecil has gone to Idaho
Springs, Colorado, where she was called
by the illness of her infant grand child
the little child of Mrs. Lou Willie
Haggott.
We have good stock of Disc Har-
rows bought last year before the ad-
avnce on implements. Will sell at old
price. j. p. STREET G. Co.
If
Mr.. Malard Roam is visiting relatives
and friends at Goodwin He has been
staying in st. Louis, but will leave in a
+ " days for Detroit, where he has ac-
cepted position.
Mr.. Harrison, who is here from Cen
trial America buying live stock, purchas
cd jack from w. +. Scott for $500, a
jack from Charley Wright for S75 and
a stallion from John Tankersley for $3.50
Handbook disc plows are the highest
draft. J.P. STREET & Co.
If
Mrs. H. G. Moore, of Brentwood, who
has relatives in this county, suffered a
painful accident one day last week. She
fell down fight of stone steps, cutting
and bruising her head quite severely.
The Milwaukee Binder, you know, is
the best; well, the Milwaukee Mower is
likewise the superior of any Mower on
the market. We sell them.
ROBERTS MACHINE AND IMPLEMENT Co.
If
Little Miss Louise Frierson, daughter
of Mr.. w. I Frierson, gave house
party to several of her little friends last
week at her home at Frierson. Those
in attendance were: Misses Annie May
and Ruth Fleming, Matte Williamson
and Mary Rainey.
An election will be held in the 18th
district Saturday, Sept. p, for the pur-
pose of electing a tax assessor for that
district, the election August having re
suited in tie. On the same date ar
election will be held to elect Justice Of
the peace for the corporation of Mt
Pleasant.
How Are Your Kidneyss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
The Sovereign Show.

For many years, and until it sailed
away to foreign shores, the Barnum
and Bailey show monopolized the arenic
field in New York City; was regarded
rs a home institution there, and its ex-
hibitions in Madison Square Garden
gave the children of Greater Gotham
their only chance to "see the elephant"
in the manner approved by morality.
When it departed it left very big and
aching void, hard to fill, and hedged
with local prejudice and Partially a
stranger might we'll hesitate to encoun-
ter Circus managers generally, though
credited with being pretty nervy chaps,
hesitated torush in where only one had
dared to tread, and it began to lo>k rs
if the great city S arenic glory had de-
parted forever Then the Adam Fore,
paugh and Sells Brothers aggregation
came to the front, determined to show
its make up and metal, and to compel a
final verdict by counting popular com
parison with the only big show New
York had ever seen. Its outside reputa-
ton, great as it was, cut no figure what
ever. 1t had TO make a new one as
fully as if specially organized for the
occasion, and to confront those in whose
opinion the Barnum name stood for all
that was worth seeing in the circus ring.
Many shrewd showmen regarded it as
both dangerous and f 'olhardy expert
ment; ON the contrary, it proved an un-
qualified triumph, and brought a new
favorite to more than fill the vacant
throne. That is the record as estab-
lished by two successful seasons of phe-
nomenal success, and unqualified praise
from both the pre-, $ and public, and the
show that made it will be in Columbia
on Wednesday, September %, just as
big, brilliant and bewitching as it was
| in Madison Square Garden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
AMONG THE LOST.
Mrs. Rhea and Daughter, of Giles
county, Drowned at Galveston.

LYNNvILLE. Tenn, Sept 12.-The
family and near relatives ar Buford o
Mrs. David Rnea and daughter, Miss
Mamie, who were drowned at Galveston,
Saturday. are utterly Frustrated over
the dreadful news. They are anxiouslv
awaiting tidings from those who have
gone 70 the scene, although but slight
hope is entertained Of finding the bodies
Mrs. Rhea and daughter expected 70
return to Tennessee this week. David
Rhea, who has been seriously IN for
several weeks, was longing for the home
coming 81 his mother, and his grief over
her SAL fate IS indeed pathetic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Columbia Presbytery.
FOURTH ROUND.

Trinity at Cedar Grove, sept. Is, Is.
Pulaki, September Is, II.
Culleka and Hurricane at Burke's,
Sptem Der %, %
Bigbyville at Bigbyville, September
$3.50
Mt. Pleasant, October 4.
South Columbia, october r. IA.
Colum bia, October Ia, 10.
Moorsville at Forest Grove, October
20. 81.
w. r. PEBBLES, p. +.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
vietoria.s Omclal birthday.

The official date of the celebration of
Queen Viz las forthcoming b.. Iday
is on Saturday. May 26. She was in
reality born on May "a, but for many
years it has been the custom for the
celebration to take place on the Sat-
urday of the week in which the ami
versary occurs, for the sake Of public
convenience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
CIRCUIT COURT

VIII Re Convene Next Monday
Gases Set.
The September term of the Maury
County Circuit Court will re-convene
next Monday. Among the more impor-
tant cases set are the following:
I f Gordon VS.. Continental Fire In
surance Co, Wednesday, Sept. 26.
W. w. Corbett and wife VS.. the l.. 4
n. r. r., Tuesday, Sept. p.
Swan Valley and Columbia Railway
Co. VS.. ]. p. Mckee, Tuesday Sept. Is
Same VS.. j. A. McMeen, Sept. 49,
Same vs.. I. d. Simmons, Sept. 20
Ciney Long ct al, VS.. Hannah Gran
berry ct al, Sept. 2l.
Mariah Haywood VS.. Bear Greek
Turnpike CO., Monday, Sept. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Mitchell
wagons are hith grade. Light running
and at old prices. See
If SATTERFIED & DoDsoN.
Cemetery for parks.

The old Indian burying grounds In
the suburbs OF Sandusky, o., are to be
made into city parks. The bones OF
the red men who have been buried
there, some OF them for nearly half q
century, will be removed 10 some other
spot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Mosquito Bars.

The celebrated Dixie frames will last lifetime Regular
price go $e25 $25 round BAR csc EACH
Fall Clothing stock is fast nearing completion and
you give call Suits ranging in price from $500
$500
Saturday Monday another lot of that best make of
Bleached Domestic to at TIC
One brands yard wide brown Sea Island Domestic
&c in all Saturday and Monday SC yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Disc HarroWs.

Large sock. Prices right, bought be-
fore the advance, old prices viii rule.
u SArrERFIELD < DoDsox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Press Comments on the Congressional
Primary.

Franklin Review-Appeal: 1.-THE
contest for the succession to Col.
Cox will be remembered as one of
the most stubborn in the annals of
the Seventh District, which for
nearly quarter OF a century has
cen the arena of stirring political
struggles. From the race that ended
lest Saturday afternoon Mr.. Padgett
emerged victorious. The gentlemen
whom he defeated made a gallant
struggle, and were supported with
conspicuous loyalty by strong friends
in every county, but the verdict of
the people was against them. OF
course, Mr. Padgett will be elected;
in this District nomination is
equivalent to an election. We be-
Iieve that he will prove one of the
strongest men that Tenne ssee has
sent to Congress in many years. He
is a really able man, well posted,
well poised, ambitious and devoted
to the pub ic interest. He will make
his mark in debate and will reflect
credit upon his constituents wher-
ever and whenes er tested"
w Spuutf NoWSs L u6
returns from last Saturdays primary
indicate majority in the Congress-
ional district for Hon l.. P. Padgett,
of Maury county. majority which,
though comfortable enough, was
secured outside of his home county
Of Maury, that county having ex-
pressed itself tmphatically in favor
1T the gallant Whitthorne.
The people have not taken our view,
have not worn our spectacles, and
have seen proper to confer the honor
and the trust upon another. We
cheerfully submit, and will give Mr..
Padgett our cordial support. We
have ecogniZed in him from the
start brainy and able man. There
has been no stain upon his character,
and we have made no attacks upon
him that we must now explain or
| take back. He is now our candidate,
and we will give him our hearty
and loyal support, and do all we can
TO make his vote in this county
unanimous. The ticket is now made
up from top to bottom. Now let's
lay aside all differences and every
fellow put his shoulder to the wheel
and roll up the biggest vote ever cast
in this county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
You always welcome at our store
sWMsga'y Dry Goods Co.
WANTED.

Two reliable travelling statesmen in each
state. Salary and expenses; experience
not ABSOLUTELY necessary. Fot particulars
address Pocahontas Tobacco Works co.,
Bedford City, Virginia. augN IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Extension Top Surrey

in tirst-class condition, for sale cheap
If j. p. STREET Il Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Land Rollers

and smoothing harrows. big stock, old
prices. No advance. See
II SATTERFIELD IL DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
LIVE STOCK.

Houston Thomas bought a load Of
cattle from Owen Smith. Of Lynnville,
last week, and shipped them to Lexing-
on, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14

How Are Your Kidneyss
Or. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or MY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Maury Dry Goods Go:

Only few days and the summer of 1920 will be
thing ofthe past Every sembance of summer goods as
WELL bid goodbye to shelves that will soon be
grooming with the weight of Fall and Winter Goods
n Mems Furnishings CSC Babrggan shirt and drawers while
they last, 35c per suit instead of soc.
$3.50 Soft Bosom Shirts and twill! pay to lay them
aside fol summer Of 1901 a $500 EACH
Plain white Handkerchcfs, men, full size and worth
CSC each, Saturday and Monday for 25c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Children's School Shoes.
Our Carpet Store

grows popularity every day Nothing good for
prices below all competition This week good body Bus
sells worth 65c and 75c, soc per yard
good chain carpet looks like the 75c wool for
per yard
Some of the 25c mating to goa zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-17
Alexamasis 9astttf.
TUESDAY EVENING JULY II, 1900.
AvOWS MOTHERS SHAME.

Frederick w. Piper may yet get the
big estate of the late William A. Piper,
the San Francisco millionaire, but If he
does his mother must go upon the Wit
ness stand and confess Der shame. The
G simant admits that his mother was
never the dead mans wife, nor himseh
a legitimate son; nut there is an estate
appraised at 8. 577 1856 at stake, and ne
has filed bis CLAIM As next oil KID. Inc
case promises to be most Sensational
The Young mans attorneys baye begun
action by filing petition for the re,
vocation of the probate o! the VIII Oa'eo
November %, 1898. William A. Piper
went to California IN the palmy Gays
and amassed fortune. He was no tat
tered miner. He was Beau Brummel,
handsome and debounaire, moving IN
the best society fthe State. Ii was at
a social function that be met Mrs.. ID ;.
Baldwin, wife of one of San Franeiseo's
best physicians. Mrs. Baldwin became
infatusted with the rich gallant. There
was child born, which DR.. Baldwin
repudiated, divorcing the woman wno
bore it. That child is Frederick w.
Piper. His mother subst queDtly mar
ried w. H. Aiken, and now lives at
Wriaht's s!atioo, Santa c ara cOuoly, in
deep seclusiop. my boy is William A.
Piper's SOD" swears Mrs. Aiken, al
affidavit, wrung from her amidst tears
and protesialions. She urged that the
story of years by-gOne should not be
told, but the lawyers convinced heI
that her former life WIS already well
known aud that she owed it to her SOB
to tell all Besides they have an Ole
graph will now in the possession OF Chas
Edelnan which leaves the estate, with
the exception of few requests, to The
present claimant. Besides the COMES
sion of the mother much other strange
testimony will be introduced. 1t will
be shown that DR.. Baldwin once said he
noted the remarkable resemblance b.
tween the child and Piper: that though
he kept in the family Bible record OF
all the births in the family, this child's
advent was not noted; that he ceased 10
take an interest in his wife's youngest
children, declaring that he did not coz
slider himself responsible for their being.
The orginat legstees are actively con-
testing the case.