davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-19
Bids Wife Goodbye.

But powerful heart stimulants. in
Guiding oxygen. We're employed TO re-
store him To consciousness for his final
parting With his wife. He asked for
his hand. He cnnsoled her and bade her
goodby. She Went through the heart
trying scene with ll;e same bravery
and fortitutie with which She has borne
the giief of the tfase.ly which ended
his !lfa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
ge aa1iita Tally aoIe gnesdag sormo septenber ~ 1901
PHYSICIANS.

J. FR--NKLIN GsELL, n D.
rs North Main Practice INIT, 70 dis
eases OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Hours-lo to Z a. m; to p. m;
Wednesday and .aturday, "a p. n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24

FOR SALE
Corner Eighteenth and Fifth. new. 4
room house. 50 feet. rents az 3. $;
halI cash, balance S. q month, without
ll9-ct DEAN CCEDCN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
AIbertus Magnus
Conservatory Of Music

fOrera Rouse hioEh.l
HENRI Apply. Aius. D, President
VIOLIN taught according 20 methods
Of Royal ConscrgatoricB ~ Berlin and
Paris
PIANO taught according 20 methods cf
ROYAL Conservatory ~ Leipzig
SINGING taught according 20 methods
OF Garcia Hounv and Marchesi.
THEORY and HAETD&I taught hT
now and slmp.lfed. yet unusually thor
ouRh method.
Instruction given ga VIOLA. NiOLON-
CELLO MANDOLIN, GUITAR and
other Instruments
special far.litles afforded f0r AID
NANCED and N9RAiAL work, ~ st4Ai-
rr- and MUSICAL HISTORY classes.
and Stueeurs ftrcfftlf-
Four-Trar college course. leading %
Degree az lfus - Bachelor ot - aatc)
tfI persons interested Gre invited 90
cam af fae Conservatory between srd
r. e. m. OF and 4 r. Tu-- or address tne
AIBERTUs MAGSCs Co.-SEETA-
TORY or Music, HIchi-a, ken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24

FOR SALE-3lS s Market, 3 rooms. Sl3
Cherry. . rooms. 80 feet. 5-5 Waco
rooms. modern. 60 feet. Sl3 y Law
renee. s rooms. 6l feet. Hills e kim
kead I43 \. Market. 1l5-tu-th-5tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
DR.. I.W. Shuts
Specialist

IN Medical, Suryi-
csi and Electrical
treatment o. all
Chronic, Nervous.
skin and private
diseases, male and
female. Office. 80
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24

$1,000
Mr. HARTMAN Will open a special
dancing class for beginners Friday.
September - over - y. Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
SOLICITORS WANTED
BOYs WANTED.


" AN fED-A boy. "a paint shop ~ A
4lcAeilzie, corner First and Water
1ln-llN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

-ass sass and sufs. An drugsS0. Pf1es 10 !;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
druggist. declaring the prescription clerk

druggist. declaring the prescription clerk
mad made mistake and put a poisonous
drug in the prescription, the medicine maxi
ing his wife desperately i'll, and declaring
that he would sue the druggist for heavy
damages and expose his biunder of placing
poison in ordinary prescriptions,
These threats are made for the purpose
of frightening the druggist and causing MIN
to fear that his business Will he injured IL
suit IL brought against him. or if The. pa-
tfent should ole and the case become pub
lie. After making great deal of racket
and pretending to be very indignant at the
mistake on the part Of the druggist, the
sWindier coos his temper sufficiently to
suggest to The druggist that tine case might
De settled out OF court and of the pa
pers II q certain amount of money is paid
IN nand. rms amount Is said to vary from
SO to $500 and II the druggist is In doubt
as TO whether ne really made the mistake
charged the swindier expects that the medi-
chances of resisting the Gemand =
The swindler. Of course. brings hack the
medicine he bought after having placed a
foreign drug 10 the bottle himself and maxi
ing It easy for HIM to prove TINT q nois,n-
GUS drug vas really in the bottle and that
analysis would bear out his contenfinn.
The scheme ID q bold one. hut drreDisfs M
NIT 1t 10 one that could he Ssnrxei easily
by q clever man except for the, a lrnnsf ner.
feet system Of filling brescrintinns INV, In
use IN most nrst-claes :friIr stnres This
system ID not in vogue in mai,v ANAL SirUr
stores. and the swindle .wonil he more, mi
to succeed where there Is oniy, one 5rtirrist.
p pre1c1dpttcn clerk. The System Of check
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

COaONER ORDERS
SECOND INQUEST.
One Juror Refuses TO Sign Verdict
on Death That Resulted From
Fight With Dog Catcher.

Coroner Funkhouser yesterday ordered a
new Inquest on the body of Henry Richter.
who was killed rs the result of fight with
a dog catcher The jury in the case failed
to reach an agreement. John F. Quade,
member of the jury. refused to sign the
verdict, which had been decided upon by
the other five ju:ymen, declaring that he
believed It a case of justifable homicide.
The other jurors held 1t to be case of I'M
justinable homicide.
The Coroner has the right under the laws
to render. q verdict himself or even to set
aside the jury's verdict and return one of
his own. but Doctor Funkhouser preferred
in this case to have jury's decision.
Richter died at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital Thursday from INJURIES sustained in
fight with dog catcher at Broadway and
Howard street, on the morning of July g.
Three dog eatchers. Edward Johns, John
Rapp and Leon Pinkerton, were chasing a
dog belonging to some boys. and Richter, it
is said, attempted to Interfere when one OF
the then struck him. knocking him down.
He sustained fracture Of the skull. from
which he died. The name of the dog catcher
was not ascertained at the time, but Johns
was arrested the next day at the dog pound
and was positively identified by Richter.
Johna Is in jail on warrant charging as
sauit to kill. The charge VIII be changed,
probably to granddaughter, when the inquest
Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
UNIQUE SCHEME TO
SWlNOLE DRUGGISTS.
Greater New York Police Are Look
ing for Those Who Victimized
Medicine Dispensers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

+. New York, July 1s-Greater New York
druggists are on the lookout for an alleged
gang Of swindiers who are attempting 10
blackmail druggists In clever and hold
manner. Steps are being taken by the drug
gists TO run the crooks to justice, and II
their scheme Is attempted again It is likely
said to have succeeded In their work In al
least three instances recently, and Il Is be.
lieved that others occurred which have not
been reported Harlem, lower Manhattan
and East New York druggists; are the VIC
Tins. Now that the scheme 10 exposed Il
Is likely that the sw.ndlers VIII not try Il
again soon in this city.
The plan OF operations Of the gang Is to
send one OF their men to- 9. drug store to
have q prescription of some simple drugs
prepared. The prescription II paid for and
the man returns to the drug store, appar-
entty In 2 great nge and denounces the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
MOTHERS LOVE FOR
her CONVICT SON.
Train Robber Charles Searcy's
Identity Revealed by Her
Plea for Release.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

richmond, Va. July 13-The identity Of
Charles ]. Searcy. the train robber, now
in the Virginia Penitentiary, has at last
been established. He planned. and with the
1855, held up train at Aqua Creek. near
Washington, and they robbed the express
car Of thousands of dollars. The company
were captured.
searcy turned States evidence and got
only eight years. while Morganheld got
eighteen.
"His aged mother would be glad to well
come back home her prodgal son, although
he be stained by crime"
ceiyed by Governor Tyler q few days ago
from Colonel James Buckner Barry OF
Walnut Springs. Tex. The letter 70 also
signed by the aged mother. - =.
Colonel Barry. who b the steneatiier OF
the reticent convict, In his .lssts gives ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
OPPOSES cARNEGlE's GIFT.

San. Francisco Labor Council
Wants Library Offer Rejected.
San Francisco. July 13.--The San Fran
cisco Labor Council las passed. by near
Nv unanimous vote. a resolution advocating
Il, efronG terms the rejection of Andrew
Carnegie's offer to this city of $4,000 Tor a
public library.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
complete history of the ancestry of the

Compiet9 history OF Su0 euSoSSty " VIC
Mrs. searcy, now Mrs. Barry was one
of the bellies Of the Lone Star State. Her
father was large ranch owner and was
distinguished In the early history OF Texas
for his intrepid bravery against the In
dams.
Among the other dashins spirits that
made those troublous times famous was
Charles J. Searcy. Nothing was too dan
gerous for him to undertake. He won hie
bride by rescuing her from band Of Mex
leans. who were bearing her Oh. The frst
born Of the union was Charles J. searcy,
Jr.. who is now in the Virginia Peniten-
that the families of both searcy's mother
and father have been distinguished In the
history Of the South.
The convict Searcy. became dashing
cowboy. Later he went from Texas to
Kansas and worked At the carpenter's
attempt at train robbery was the one re-
ferred to. Searcy. when seen In prison to-
night. admitted all that was written to the
Governor from Texas.
Colonel Barry closes his letter by saying:
II have no mitigating circumstances to
offer for the crime Of our son, but human
nature and paternal love constrain me to
ask that he be granted pardon"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Table Da ma sk-72 inch all linen
bleached Table Damask, extra heavy.
III lengths from IL to S1s yards. co.
worth SIC, per yard...................SS wv
Table Damask 72-inch Table DAM
ask. in lengths up to ~. s0.
worth Toe, per yard. ...................Sv
Table Dana SIX 6s-i inch very fine all
linen bleached double Damask. TO-
worth S1.l5. per yard..................'
Towels-The following odd lots of
buck or damask Towels. are slightly
but enough margin Is left on each end
of the towel 80 they can be hemstitched
or hemmed: they consist of the finest
goods produced in the old country. We
show in this lot some Of the finest goods
ever exhibited in America. To dispose
of them quick we have divided them
into lots:
Lot 1-Towels. cheap at s5c, each. .10c
Lot 2-Towels. cheap at Coo. each... .35c
Lot 3-Towels. cheap at Soc, EACH. .4Sc
Lot 4TOwels. bargain at 81. each. .6Oc
Lot 5-Towels. cheap at 81, each. .9sc
Pattern Cloths-All linen bleached
Pattern Cloths, 2 yards long: o.
worth $3.50. each...... SOS
Pattern Cloths AL linen bleached
Pattern Cloths. .211s yards long: G. "a
worth $500. each. ...................VAs
Pattern Cloths-All linen, extra fine,
2ia yards long; worth @ 7S
s3.oU. each ..........................Y SsS~
Pattern Cloths All linen, 8 yards
long, extra fine bleached Pat &3 40
tern Cloth: worth $3.50, EACH. S'1O
Dinner Sets-Fine all linen Dinner
Sets: worth up TO 5000. &C m
each...... F~sVV
Dinner Sets-Fine all linen Dinner
s1kts; worth up to $500. co sll
St-SN.... 1oO
Dinner Sets E >tra fine all linen Din
ner Sets: worth up to Gle m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
body there were two distinct heads, branch
Ing out V-shaped. like two fingers.
he FEARS THE VENDETTA.
Chicago Fruit Dealer Says His Life
Is in Danger.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July R-Joseph Earl whole.
sale fruit dealer, has for two years been
afraid to leave his home for fear Of assas-.
sination at the hands Of Joseph Sanford.
Sicilian. Sanford was at one time in Earrs
employ, but 1t was found necessary to dig
charge him. Sanford started in busine. s..
but failed. He blames Earl, and several
months ago attacked him and beat him se-
verely. Earl refused to have him arrested.
Through q brother merchant in South
Water street. Mr.. Earl offered to set SAM
toro up in business II the sicilian would de-
clare his vendetta at an end.
The answer Of Sanford frose the hood In
Earrs veins. He ID reported to have said
Il refuse his money. Nothing but his lie
win satisfy me-"
Thus Il has come about that for amy
weary months Chicago busines0 man has:
been held q prisoner In his own home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Animals Drop From Tree on Horse
She Was Riding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Aiddlesboro. KY. July 1s.-Miss Mary
sulmer. a pretty Bell County girl, had a
thrilling fight for her life on Tagato Creek
While riding through a narrow part OF the
road a cat dropped from an overhanging
tree, knocking her from her horse. Its mate
Joined in the fight and there was q terrible
struggle until the girls screams brought
assistance from neishboring farmhouse.
8 Her right side, arm and shoulder were
horribly lacerated. bat 1t Is thought that
she will survive. although che is very weak
from loss of blood.
The girl Is the daughter Of q prominent
farmer. and a fearless rider The ATTACK of
the cat caused her horse to jump, throwing
her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
SPANISH FINANCES.
Proposition to Suspend Silver
Coinage Is Shelyed.

Madrid, July 13-The Budget Committee,
after prolonged and critical discussion. has
decided to eheive for the present the pro-
posals Of the Minister of Finance. suspend
ing the coinage OF silver, except in the case
OF 4 and 3 peseta pieces, and authorizing
the negotiation Of Treasury bonds at three,
six, nine and twelve months, according to
the demands of commerce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
was 1,Ais Cow in Loves

New York, July Zone Of Theodore
Combess cows committed suicide in Ray
onne, N. ]. Reputable witnesses aver that
they saw her rush believing into q. pool uii-
On The water reached her back and then de-:
itberately lower her head until It was SUBJ.
merged, remaining In that position until life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
WILDCATS ATTACK GIRL.

ing the drugs placed in all prescriptions is
that referred to.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
J.st A.ether snake st.rv.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Port Jervie. II. r.. July 1s-Joseph Kuhn
Of Greely, Pike County. Pa. killed curl
osity. In the shape Of Q snake. The serpent
tinse, and shout -four inches M the main
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Table Sets-25O all linen fringed
Table Sets. cloths 2h yards long and
l dozen napkins to match: q A
worth s2.75. Northumberland A'1O
Sheetinss-Mill ends of fine plain
Irish Linen Sheetings. from SO to Y
inches wide. in lengths from 4 yard
and up would cost you off the D.
piece up to 75c per yard. each.
The same goods in remnants from m.
"a yard up; worth up to 75c. EACH. wv
Sheetinss-36-inch very finest plain
Irish Linen, In lengths up to &C.
yards; worth up to S5c, per yard. Wv
Pillow Linen-42 and As inch fine
Bleached Pillow Linen. in lengths up to
8. yards: worth up to a.
M.Oo. per yard.
Sheetins-9-4, 1914 and 1874 wide. all
linen Bleached Sheeting; worth up
to 500; in lengths up to kQr
yards. per yard. .......................v Wv
Huck Towels-Size 1884 all linen
Hemmed Huck Towels: kI/o
worth 1215c. each. ..............,....V wv
Huck Towels-Size 1Sx4O, q.
cheap at lac. each. ....~S
Huck Tuwels-Size 1884 all linen
Hemstitched Huck Towels; IL
worth 19c, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NV
Huck Toweis-Size 1896 hemstitched
Linen Huck Towels; worth 1s~
Csc. EACH. e~S
Huck Towels-Size 20x4O, hemstitched
Linen Huck Towels; 10
worth 30c. each. .......................AS S
Euck Towels-Size 22x45 all linen
Hemstitched Huck or Damask d.
Towels; worth 3sc. each. .ASS
Sheets -Ali-linen hemstitched Sheets.
size 9ex99. worth up to $500. & On
per pair Observation-Disclosures.
Sheets Extra fine all linen hem
stitched Sheets. worth up to $s0ees "a
per pair. Observation-Disclosures 5O
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24

The action of many Democrats of
New York through the Citizens Union
to displace Crokerism, Sy a pure De-
mOcracy has been a surprise in p oliti-
cal circles, but hardly as much as the
speech made the same evening by
Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina,
at the Southerners Club, at Charlotte,
n. G. Among other things he said:
"The time is past for discussion as
to whether this Government is to he
consolidated in it's structure or a
loose aggregation of sO-called sOver-
eign States. The Civil War settled
that
1t is useless to discuss the question
of whether this is to be a purely theo-
retical Democratic Government or an
expanding and giant republic. The
Spanish War settled that. Why not
then accept conditions as they are and
make the most of them?
To my mind it is folly to oppose ex-
pansIon under the name of imperial
ism. With brave, strong, intelligent
people, with free press and popular
education, there can be no Imperialism.
1t is folly to attempt to dwarf great
national and international issues into
mere questions of party policy; it
failed in the last campaign and will fail
every time 1t is tried.
l believe the time will come when the
South will be the hope and salvation of
the nation"
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24

The Union Republican of George
town, and the Sentinel, of Dover, are
going for the Milford Ne,Os and Ad-
vertiser. The gist of the matter can
be found in the following clipping
from the Sentinel:
If this hypocritlcal sheet is in the
slightest degree sincere, what has it to
say of the campaign made last year in
North West Fork by its political COM
rade, Cornelius p. Swan, where thous-
ands of dollars were used to debaunch
the voters, out of pure malice and a
desire to defeat the Republican mem
ber of the Legislature?
Does this peculiar editor think that
his leader, the Colonel, has right to
buy votes, and that those he condemns
have not? Or does his mental perver-
slty lead him to outrage truth and deny
that the duPOntites used any money at
all for bribery purposes? The certain
thing is, that all of his ilk play the
game of politics just the same as other
people, lie, slander, grab after Office,
sell out, cheat, talk good and act bad
all In breath, but they finally insist
ON posing as absolutely free from any
blemish. When the followers of du-
Pont stop buying votes befole the
election, at the election, in the Legis-
lature, by both money and offers of
Federal patronage, it will then be time
perhaps to cuss Addicks."
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24
How It is Done.

The first object in life with the
American people is to ''get rich; the
second, how to regain good health.
The first can be obtained by energy,
honesty and saving; the second, (good
health) by using Green's August
Flower. Should you be a despondent
sufferer from any of the effects of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Appendi-
citis, Indigestion, cts such as Sick
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness,
Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Pros
tratiOn, Low Spirits, ETC., you need not
suffer another day. Two doses of the
well-known August Flower will relieve
you at once. Go 20 Benton n. We'll
don, druggist, Successor to Jas. P.
Hoffecker), and get a sample bottle
free. Regular size, IS cts. Get Green s
Prize Almanac.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24

The L. w. Tunnel administration,
on the Dover part of it, refused pay to
the publishers of newspapers, though
it had been the custom to pay for the
Thanksgiving Proclamation from time
immemmorial. AS the State has no
laws to publish as in Maryland, New
Jersey and other States, this was
about the only nubbin left. 1t for
merly was ordered inserted for three
weeks, then to two, one, then not at
alIunless inserted as news. The Ladea
which was large beneficiary of the
Tunnel Administration, compares il
to Governor Hunn's Arbor Day and
Bird proclamations that are news in
no sense perfunctory.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24

Three important cases will be tried
at this term of court, which COM
menced Monday. Daniel Bending will
be placed on tiarl for murder of George
Hearn; Theodore Hopkins will have
to face a jury for rape, and James P.
Hughes will be tried for picking r. Y.
Watson's diamond out of his shirt on
the last day OF the Legislature, while
the balloting for United States Sena-
tors was in progress.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24

The Democrats of Wilmington have
three cornered fight on hand. There
are at present three cliques in the field
one of which is supporting DR.. J.
Harvey Spruance another j. Harvey
Whiteman, and third is supporting
David w. Hughes. The Republican
party is going to have some trouble to
pacify the colored voters, but it is be-
lieved they will be won over as us
ual by promises.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24

We are indebted to H. C. Conrad
Esq, for copy in neat form, of his ad-
dress delivered in Grace Church
at the recent session of the Confer
ence entitled '.Methodism in Will
mington. 1t is handsomely illustrated
by Robert Shaw-four pictures, each
of them a gem-setting forth some
editice prominent in the annals of the
society.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-24

IT is remembered that there was
much surprise at the time expressed at
the large sum voted for extra SER
vices to the State Treasurer The sum
in dispute is 50, $50. The Hdec at
Doverthus states the case:
This sum of money Congressman
Ball claims was due him for salary,
clerk hire and other incldentals con-
nected with his office, and in settling
with his successor, Treasurer Burris,
claimed the amount IN conformity with
a resolution passed by the General As
sembly and requested that Burris give
him an official draft for that amount.
This, the present treasurer declined to
do, claiming that the resolution pro-
viding for the appropriation had not
received the required constitutional
majority of votes.
Not TO be deprived of his pay by any
formality or informality of the law,
Congressman Ball, deeming "bird in
the hand worth two in the bush," re-
tanned sufficient sum of the States
money to satisfy his claim and then
paid over the residue to his successor.
This course of conduct not meeting
with the approval of State Treasurer
Burris, he has caused suit to be en-
tered against Congressman Ball and /
his bondsmen for the recovery of the
amount retained by his predecessor.
1t is an undisputed fact that the SER
want is worthy of his hire and should
be paid, but it is to be borne in mind |
that the payment should be made by |
and with authority and should come !
through the proper and legitimate
channels.
The State Treasurer is the custodian
aud mere trustee of the States money
and it will require a complex course
Of reasoning to convince the average
intellect of any authority whereby a
trust officer is justified in satisfying
his own personal claims, before dis
charging the duties of the trust de-
volving upon him.
1t was clearly the duty of ex-Treasu-
rer Ball, to pay over to his successor,
Treasurer Burris, all money belonging
TO the State in his hands and there is
no law on the hooks authorizing the
ex-Treasurer and present Congress-
man to pursue such line of action
as that adopted by him.
The refusal of Treasurer Burris to
draw a warrant in favor of Ball cannot |
Justify any Illegal action on the part of
the latter. If Burris was wrong in re-
fusing to pay Balls claim then the
courts of the State were open to the |
ex-State treasurer for redress"
On the contrary to the above the E'c-
ching Journal defended DIR. Ball and
says:
The legislative committee appointed
TO settle with DIR. Ball, who was State
treasurer, examined his books, found
them correct and in admirable condi-
tiOn and was impressed so forcibly by
the extra work he had done that an
additional allowance of S215O was
made.
The Lnder article alleges that
State Treasurer Burris has brought
suit to recover that amount on the
ground that it was withheld illeg-
ally by Dr. Ball in making his settle
ment. An emphatic denial of this al
legation is made by Mr.. Burris, who
aays he "ua- no suit against DIR. Ball
sH ~ ..a..4a against him.