davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23


Section 43 of Act No. 15S OF the com
piled laws of the state of Michigan is as
follows:
..43. Wheneverany householder, no.
lie keeper, keeper of a boarding house or
tenant shall know, or shall be informed by
a physician or shall have reason to believe
that any person in his family. hotel,
boarding house or premises is taken sick
with small pox, cholera, diphtheria, scar
let fever, or any other disease dangerous
to the public health. he shall Immediately
give notice in writing thereof to the
health officer of the township, city or
village in which he resides. Said notice
shall state the name of the person sick
the name of the disease, if known, the
name of the householder, hotel keeper,
keeper of boarding house or tenant Civ
ing the notice, and shall, by street and
number or otherwise, sufficiently desig-
nate the house in which he resides, or
the room in which the sick person may
be; and if he shall refuse or wilfully
neglect Immediately to give such notice,
he shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction thereof he
shall be punished by fine of not exceed
ing one hundred dollars and costs of
prosecution: or, in default of payment
thereof, by imprisonment not exceeding
ninety days in the county Jail, in the dis
erection OF the court.
Measles is considered disease danger
Gus to the public health.
My duty as health officer compels me
to enforce the law. / am confident that
each and every one in our little city is
both willing and anxious to aid me in
my efforts to prevent the spread of all
contagious diseases and otherwise to
observe the proper sanitation, such as
cleaning alleys, vaults, outhouses and
cess pools. CHAs. $. MAYNARD,
Health Officer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

|. w. Van Fossen brought to this Of
flee the other day, copy of the Van
Buren, County Press, dated July 4, 1872.
He was at that time editor of the paper.
The greater part of the first page was
taken up with the matter of building a
railroad from Plainwell or some other
point on the q. Il. IL |. through this place
to Chicago. f. o. Briggs. A. Sherman,
w. r. Hawkins, f. Barnum, Isaac Bar
mum. A. Van Auken, Henry Ismon and L.
L. Ross were among the prominent
names mentioned who have since
died or moved from this place.
At the council meeting Monday even
ing the fire and water committee report
ed that i'm their judgment larger water
supply was a necessity. The board went
into a discussion Of various plans pro-
posed. Frank Cutter came before the
board and offered to put down a big
open well, II feet across and stoned up,
guaranteeing an adequate supply Of
water, for 81, J0O-no pay until accepted
by the board The idea of putting down
more driven wells was discussed, and
also the plan OF putting IN a Dlg reservoir
Into which driven wells should flow. The
m alter OF a water supply is an important
one, and the solution of the question is
bound to be expensive to the village.
The council ordered that water for street
sprnkling be procured hereafter from the
hydrant opposite the Briggs mill, as COM
plant was made concerning the mud in
front of the Bierce property. Bids for
the new cement walks were received
from f. T. Burnham & Son, G. w. Hager-
man and w. j. Halstead. BY some strange
coincidence, each Of the three bidders
offered to do the work for nine cents per
square foot. The council did not let the
contract, but deferred the matter until
next Monday evening, in order that more
definite specifications for the work can
be prepared.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Real Estate Transfers.


The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office of the register
of deeds during the past week:
Ada q Duncombe ct al to Victor
Thomas; Is n 4 % Keller; s3ll5s.
Ada q Duncombe ct al To Israel White
and W; par will Decatur; Sl25
Frank Ingraham to L l. Phillips; 20 a
y sw a % Hartford; Zoo.
Leora A ID Sanborn to w l. Drew; lot
blk l Phelps add Lawrence; 81.
j M Blowers to Andrew Whiteman ct
al; 80 secs ID and % Lawrence; 81 800.
w + Halstead to Hinckley; n 30 a
W Is ne "A % Hamilton; 81 900.
A Smith to Abigail Flanders; y s
W "a e "a 2 Columbia; $500.
Abigail Flanders to A j Smith and W;
same as last above; $500.
John Mutchler to Amy A Babcock; a
Il "a Arlington $500.
Jane G Miller to 9 A Adams; lot W
"a % Columbia; SO.
A Adams to Margaret Adams; same
as last above; $50.
Wesley Hosier TO Jane M Isham; e
Lsw "a 20 Columbia 81 600
Amanda Clancy to w w Wishart and
w; W 40 a GO y NV "A IL Paw Paw;
81 900
DB johnson to Phoebe A Johnson;
lot 81 blk Q Decatur; 81.
l. X Jillson ct al to Mary w Hardt; n
1ssw ne a % South Haven; $4,000.
Lena Brons to b NJ Weaver;n 10 a $ y
| N q a Il RI Geneva. $50
j Halet Jr to Alex Shaffer and W;
lots and blk Cages add Lawrence;
1915.
Alice Sell ct al to August Teske; n 90 a
y sw u Geneva; Sl,700.
Reuben Berry to G @ Monroe; lots l, 2,
3, and South Haven; 800.
NJ T. Jacobs to Almeda Brooks; 2534
n pit W a 81 Paw Paw; $500
+ Mortified to Stephen Martin; lots
l03 and 104 Bloomingdale; 500.
b X Howell to Martha A Mckenzie;
W = Il ne a 81 Arlington; $1,000.
+ S Harvey to l. NJ Souer; lots l, 2, go,
81, 81 and 63 South Bangor; $1,000.
Carrie b Lawrence to f. A Wilcox and
W; par a ID Hartford; $1,000.
q A Butterfield to George Carr; lot 10
blk Napier's add South Haven; 800.
Sadie ID Merritt to L X Jillson; a
p NV 4 ne Il 10 South Haven; 1000.
Jacob Doughty to e L Swan and W;
Ii aw = "a , Paw Paw; 5000.
Irena Heath to G F. Heath; W GO II
= and "a a $ = n e a % Bangor;
$1,000.
CE Heath ct al to ID X Charles; 1O4
a n a D Bangor; 5000.
F w Simmons to John Harris and W;
e 10 a = ne a Sc a 2 Decatur: $50.
Edward Brant to f S Rockwell; 10 S
e cor 81 Covert; 500.
c II Hakes to S G Toof; = p lot
blk L Decatur: 1925.
Nicholas Meeker to John Struble; d
NV W "a 13 Almena; 81.
A n Wilcox to Henry De Long; lot "a
South Bangor; $50.
Carrie Crandall to Henry De Long;
same as last above; so.
Chas Rood to Henry De Long; same as
last above S25.
Clara b Lawrence to E Wilcox and
W; par 4 ID Hartford; 81.
L f Dodge to + b Adams; lot will Law
ton: 81.
VIM Wilson to B f O'Grady; e p e
; Il - ex ID a Porter: 81.
b E O'Grady to WIN Wilson and w;
same as last above; l.
Citizens State Bank to T L Cooper
and W; lot a NV Il IL South Ha-
ven; 5000
Mary f TAYLOR to NJ L Crowell ct al; n
p n a 10 Athena; 81.
Edward Mcdaniel ct al to Chas Lun
beck; a Il 3G and a S e a
% ex a Keller; 81 $50.
Bessie Lucas ct al to J B Lucas; 10 a $
e Il 10 South Haven; 81.
Edward Schultz to Lizzie Schultz; e y
5 d l and 92l adj on the east Paw
Paw.
Phoebe Jones to + NJ Hopkins: lot 13
blk 2 Jones' add South Haven; 500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Notice..

Coal is a cash article and the
prices quoted at my office are
for cash with order or on de-
livery and | cannot deliver
coal unless the notice is COM
piled with. No order will be
booked unless previous orders
have been paid for.
L. w. WHITBECK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

The most stubborn coughs resulting
from an attack of la grippe or heavy cold
must yield To the wonderful healing prop
critics of Foleys Honey and Tar, which
the lungs and makes them
sound. r.. b. Longwell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

after suffering from severe dyspepsia
over IL years and using many remedies
without permanent good, finally took
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t did me so
much good recommend it to everyone"
writes j. Il. Watkins, Chilicothe, Mo-
1t digests what you eat. f.. b. Long
we'll If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

The easiest and most effective method
of purifying the blood and invigorating
the system is to take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pill for
cleansing the liver and bowels. +. b.
Longwell If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

Mems $3.50 Dress Shoes, $50.
Mems Oil Grain Plow Shoes, Sl.20.
Boys SLID.
Ladies' $3.50 Wei Kid Shoes, CSC.
Childs' Wei Kid Shoes, 25c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

To heal hurt use Banner Salve, the
great healer It's guaranteed for cuts,
wounds, sores, piles and all skin diseases.
Take no substitute f.. b. Longwell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
ESTABLISHMENTS



Staple Ginghams, DC and up.
Dress Ginghams, &c and up.
Standard Prints, &c
New Tennis Flannels, sc and up.
l.. L. Bro. Sheeting, sc
SO inch Scrim, &c
Good Toweling, &c
90 inch wide Lace Curtains sac.
White Goods, sc and up.
Figured Silkaline, &c and up.
Lace Draperies, Ioc and up.
Art Denims, nc and up.
Wash Novelties, Ioc and up.
Chenille Portierres, $I.oS.
Wash Ingram Carpets, 25c.
Hemp Carpets, I2!c.
Floor Oil Cloth, zoe.
Floor Rugs, zoe and up.
Floor Oil Cloth. zoe.
Linoleums, soc.
sOC Corsets, 20c.
Ladies Knit Vests, sc and up.
soc Umbrellas, CSC.
40 pieces Fancy Trimming Ribbons, &c.
Ribbon Remnants, &c.
Laces, l0c doz. and up.
Laces, wide and fancy, DC and up.
Handkerchiefs, 1c and up.
Hair Pins, 1c and up.
Paper Pins, 1c and up.
Thimbles, lc
Children's Hose, DC and up.
Ladies Hose, &c and up.
Belt Buckles, loo and up.
Baby Bibs, DC and up.
Mems Socks, &c and up.
Felt Curtain Shades, 10c.
Opaque Curtain Shades, DC.
Nickel Spectacles, l0c.
New Curtain Poles, 1Sc.
Dress Cambria, &c.
Telescopes, 47c to 96c.
Trunks, 198 and up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
New Suits.

People VS.. Lyman j. Dane; assault and
battery. Appeal from justice court.
Michigan Shoe Co. VS.. Samuel Ellis ct
al; assumpsit
Michigan Shoe Co. VS.. Elnathan l..
Hawks Garnishment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

Pneumonia follows la grippe, but never
follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
the great throat and lung remedy. h. b
Longwell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Marriage Licenses.
Hiram l.. Dawson, ~, Central Lake;
Grace Sisson, 10, Hartford

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts,
sprains, stngs. Instant relief DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Millinery.

Mrs. Nora Buell. in charge of a new
up -to-date stock just opened. Il. and Il.
Sailors, 10c and up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

There are many imitation baking
powders, made from alum, mostly
sold cheap. Avoid them, as they
make the food unwholeSome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

The NJ. Il. general conference has voted
to admit women to lay electoral and
general conferences.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Groceries and Sundri6S.


24oo Parlor Matches, Ioc.
Best Butter Crackers, SC.
Best Ginger Snaps, &C.
I ID Can Baking Powder, SC.
I ID =" Avery's best, Ioc.
ID Package Rabbits Soda, &c.
? ID Rolled Oats, sc.
ID Cream of Cereal, sc.
Lenox Soap, sc.
Tar Toilet Soap, &c.
Securing Soap, SC.
All Yeast Cakes, SC.
New Clean Rice, &c.
ub-No-More SC.
New Fancy Figs, SC.
New Fancy Dates, sc.
Corn Starch, SC.
Sweet Chocolate, sc.
Sal Soda, &c.
Fancy Layer Raisins, Ioc.
Tea Fannings, zoe.
q OF Extract Vanilla, JOG.
q OF Extract Lemon, Ioc.
OF Extract Lemon, &c.
Doc Shoe Dressing, 10c.
Cotton Clothes Lines, DC and up.
Chair Seats, &c and up.
Asbestos Mats, &c.
| Tin Cups, 1c and &c each.
Tin Basins. &c and &c each.
Tin Pans, DC and &c each.
Wire Egg Whips, 1c.
Wire Plate Handles, &c.
Wire Tea Strainers, 1c.
10 of Flaring Pals, 10c.
10 OF Dish Pan, 10c.
Large Wash Basins, DC.
Cobblers Sets, 39c
Leather Half Soles, 10c.
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakes, &c.
Night Lamps 10c.
Glass Mugs, &c.
Hand Mirrors, DC.
II Mo Cloth Bound Books, DC.
Sxl0 Picture Frames, glass and mat, 10c
Currycombs, &c and DC each.
Harness Snaps, 1c each. -
Buggy Whips, &c and up. 49,
Dress Stays, &c set. G&f
Hooks and Eyes, 1c card. {E
Best Nickel Tip Pencil, 1c. ~,
Fine Box Paper, DC, &c and 10c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby express our sincere thanks
to kind friends and neighbors for their
assistance and sympathy in .our recent
SnrrOM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23
W.E.5TRoWsRi DCE--aAKERY.
Home Bakery
Fresh Baked Goods aIS Sa Hand.
Best Groceries at Profit sharing Prices
Best Warm Meals for 25CtS in Town
Best i5C Lunch. All you Can Eat, 15c
Best and Largest Dish Of Ice Cream, Sc

Fresh Strawberries receiv d daily;
prices the lowest.
Fruits, Vegetables, Stationery.
Confectionery, Tobacco and
Cigars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-23

Phillip Sherrod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Sherrod.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.

The committee Of the Business Mems
Association recently appointed to pre-
pare for a conference of the farmers of
,his section, in the city of Fredericks-
burg, in the interest of the sugar bee.
industry, has perfected arrangements
for that conference. 1t will take place
on Friday, February 0, at IL o'clock, and
will be held in the court house building.
There will be speeches on the subject
from L. S. Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, and State Commissioner of Agri-
culture G.. w. Koiner. After the con-
ference dinner will be served at the
Exchange Hotel to the visiting farmers
and the speakers ard every member of the
Business Mems Association.--TAe Free
Lance
The Free Lance of a recent date
publishes an address from a com.
mittee of prominent business men of
Fredericksburg on the sugar beet
question Who have considered the
interest of and protection to the
farmer in going into the beet culture
the coming season and they verify
believe that the farmers will be iusti-
fed in signing the contracts prepared
for their signatures.
From experiments made from beets
grown in different counties of the
State as test, it has been ascertained
by analysis that Loudoun, Fauquier,
Rappahannock, Westmoreland, Nor
thumberIand, Richmond, Essex, King
and Queen, Lancaster and Northamp-
ton will grow beets showing from 10
to IL per cent. sugar. Spotsylvania,
King George, Caroline, Gloucester,
Hanover, Middlesex, Accomack, G reen
and Culpeper show from 10 to IA
per cent. In Madison and Orange
beets will make from ii TO I6 per
cent, while Mathews shows a grade
over l6 per cent.
The VIRGINIA CITIZEN would be
glad to see a committee of prominent
farmers from this section attend the
conference in Fredericksburg so that
they may explain to others here
whether or not it will be to their
advantage to join with those farmers
up the river who are at work on the
matter.
This paper believes that sugar
beet enterprise, located even so dis
tant as fredericksburg, will offer
our people inducements for the Gull
tivation of the beet.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
POLITICAL.

Representative Hay, of Virginia,
says the report that he is in favor of
the Nicaragua canal bill is erroneous,
and that he is opposed to it.
Bourke Cochran, of New York.
who abandoned his party to help
Cleveland, has now deserted his late
allies and come back to the Demo
Gratis. He is now in favor of Bryan
for the Presidency.
The announcement is made this
week that Acknowledgement Monta-
que will be candidate for Governor
next year, and that Senator James
l.. Jetfries, of Culpeper will be a can
dldate for Acknowledgement.
The electoral vote of New York
and of the States that almost inyari-
ably vote with it in national cleo
tons has been given to an has been
essential to the election of ever suc.
cessfal candidate for President
Democrat or Republican, since 1876.
The Committee appointed to in
yite Mr.. Bryan to address the men,
bers of the Legislature has received
a reply from Mr.. Bryan stating that
he will be in Richmond between the
Sth and 10Th of February; the exact
date will be named Later.
A delegation from Norfolk has
called upon Hon. T. @. Pitcher. of
Fauquier, and assured him of their
support in the event ne Yields to
the pressure being brought to bear
upon him by his friends to be can
didate for Lieutenant-G Governor.
In leaving New York with his
party last week for Stamford, Conn.
Hon. W. j. Bryan insisted ON going
in 10 one of the ordinary day coaches
declining seat in the parlor car.
saying that his ride would be short
one, aud there was no need of strain
ing at comfort for short distance.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

The subject OF n constitutional con7en-
tion has been in the past few years a
veritable chestnut burr TO the Democratic
party of Virginia. A few of the leaders
were brave enough to handle il ungloyed
and felt the prickers, but not until after
muck cogitation and pulse-feeling did
the crowd burst IL open. lie, us see
what the kernel will produce.-7he Free
Lance
If our contemporary has ref
erence to the results to be seen
from holding such convention as
respects the State we have no hest
fancy in predicting that it will be
the most beneficial thing that has
happened to Virginia since she has
lived under the ban of the under
wood. The CITIZEN believes that
only the best and clearest headed
men of Virginia will control the
actions of that body, and will give
us constitution of which we will be
proud and which will relieve us of
many burdens now upon us. But if
Tie Free Lance has reference to the
bearing upon individual celebrities of
the State, we suppose it will be the
same old story: The man who takes
valiant stand from pure and patri-
otto motives, and effects legislation
Tor the common good, will have ar
rayed against him, personally and
politically, certain classes which can
possibly compass his downfall. This
to our minds, is the only thing to
fear in the matter that some good
and wise men will fear the cry of the
rabble too much to serve in the posi-
ton when chosen.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
Friday, February =, 1900.

The announcement is made that
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany has given notice of rise in the
price of its fertilizers, which it has
been compelled to make in conse-
,quence of the increased price of
pyrites and birthstone, and scarcity
of phosphate rock. This company is
the backbone of the great Southern
Syndicate, representing about eleven
millions of dollars, and controlling
the fertilizer market of the South.
ca similar but stronger syndicate,
representing, probably, fifty millions,
has begun operations north of Mason
and Dixon line.) The. foregoing
announcement is the second one of
rise In fertilizers during the past few
weeks-one having occurred just
previous to the passage of the fertili-
ger tax law by the Virginia Legisla-
ture. Syndicates usually ascrlbe some
plausible reason for an advance in
prices, rs in the present instance, but
it hardly seems plausible that a
scarcity of pyrites, birthstone and
phosphate rock is the real cause, as
there are new fields of these materials
being constantly opened.
The words of the Stauafon SPEC
tdtOr, which we quoted last week, are
coming true: Fifteen cents tax on
fertilizers will raise the price of that
commodity to our farmers not less
than from fifty cents to one dollar
per ton." And to our view the cause
lies very close to our Legislatures
door.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

The CITIzEN'sprediction of several
weeks ago that the besieged towns of
Ladysmith aud Kimberley would
eventually fall into Boer hands
seems very near fulfillment. News
from London this week is to the effect
that ali hope for relieving fever
stricken, shot-peppered Ladysniith
has been abandoned since Buffers
second defeat at Tugela river. But
the Englishman will eventually win
after a long and disastrous war
when he comes = to recognize the
fighting qualities of the Boer and
plans his campaign accordingly,
moving slowly, cautiously and in
force.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

to provide separate apartments for
whites aud blacks in the cars. There
was such unanimous demand for
this law that the railroads, which at
first fought it hard, withdrew their
opposition.
Mr.. Matthews, of Accomack, in
troduced similar bill in respect
to steamboats, and this bill has
also been passed by the legisla-
ture. The latter bill is Of more i'm
port to the people of Underwater than
the railroad bill.
These bills providing for separate
apartments for the races, and the
passage Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton bill, viii probably be the most
important pieces of legislation this
session, if not for those of many
years past.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
w. IL. JESSE'S FAREWELL
TO DIR. LEWIS

DIR. Lewis says in closing his last
article that this newspaper contro-
versy settles nothing, and he
sees no good to come out of it, and
that he is done unless he is attacked
again. 1t is apity the Doctor hadn t
seen this sooner. He forgets that
he began it and that | am the party
attacked.
Not only was the controversy OBJ
Jectlonable TO me, but the Doctor has
led me over u field of personality
that has been unpleasant to me even
II it did give me the advantage.
L, too, had intended to stop with
my last article, but the Doctor dio
me gross injustice in his last and so
forces ME out again.
lie not only persists in making
sweeping charges about my making
the bitter fight, without naming an
act or word in support of his charges,
put ne shows a surprising reluctance
TO give me credit for my efforts in
behalf of harmony.
And so he proposes to turn his "po-
iiticaliy sick" patients over to me to
cure. Well, Doctor, they would do we'll
to get from under your treatment,
and if Sou will also agree to stop
making them sick, will accent the
transfer. The Doctor says he doesn't
remember my solicitation about party,
but he does remember that my visit
was to ask him to turn out Judges,
who | imagined would not do my
side justice, and put in men of my
way of thinking. Well, Doctor, you
have a convenient memory. The Doe
tors statement of the matter is sim
ply ridiculous. lie and | were
on opposite sides in the local
option campaign. / was therefore
under the necessity Of approaching
him with an argument involving
"a mutual interest, which was
the threatened split in our party.
Does any one suppose that | would
have been simpleton enough to have
gone to him and said, doctor, am
oAiaiu YOUR Judges won 90 my side
justice; please tarn them out and
put in some that will ~ In this he
gives me credit for more conf
dence in his political justice than
have.
In the other proposition at his gate,
the Doctor not only does not do me
full justice but misquotes me. ay
proposal was to support his candi-
dates If he would agree that nothing
should be introduced to produce dis
senslons among the people during
their term OF office and did not con.
tine my proposal to local option alone.
The Doctor says lac didn't agree to
my proposal "because" he didn't
arrogate to himself the power of
preventing the peoples agitating any
question they saw fit, and Mr.. Jesse
knew when he made it that could not
aud would not enter into any agree
ment that would throttle the people
however much he so desired it,
l wonder if the Doctor can remem-