davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04

Carroll Butts, an old and highly
respected gentleman of that neigh
borhood. Since the death of his
wife last fall, Mr.. Butts has resided
at the home of Mr.. Will Vaughn,
and on Monday OF last week he was
in the woods near the house where
some men were getting wood, when
suddenly he fell to the ground and
died in few moments. He was a
good old man and leaves a great
many warm friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04

Beckham Bros. have the largest
and best selected stock of buggies,
saddles, harness, whips and robes
ever brought to Obion county. You
will miss it if you fail to get their
prices-next to Beckham Livery
Rarn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04

liable one to the pupils, and the
work has been satisfactory to both
teachers and patrons. The faculty
is an excellent one, and every
member deserves the thanks of the
patrons for the work they have
done, and will continue to do until
the close of school the latter part
next of May,-Martin Mail.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04

Don't you need new buggy this
spring-a good one? Better get
our prices. We have two carloads
and we did not buy them to keep.
BECKHAM BROS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04
To the Public.

DR.. ]. A. Prieto announces that
his practice will be devoted to pa
tients with chronic diseases. Phone
"A or call.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04

Buggles, buggies, nothing but
buggies, and the largest stock of
vehicles ever brought to
Obion county. We are on First
Street, next to Beckham & Corum's
Livery Stable. BEcKHAM Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04

The equal of any and better than
most fouer's-the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke- Walker Milling
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-04

Fish and game at J, c. Burdick's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
sto1ea Horse Recovered.

MADISON. VA. October 2H.-( Specia!l-
On last Tuesday night, October ltth.
Mr. Carpenter. son of w J. Carpenter,
ESQ. prominent citizen living neal
Brightwood. this county. attended preach.
ing at the Lutheran church, about two
miles from this place, and when servicea
were over he went to set his horse which
he had ridden to the church. but the horss
could not be found anywhere. He was
very fine horse. coal black, and was valued
at $3.50. Mr.. Carpenter could not account!
for his disappearance on any other theory
than that he had been stolen. EIe hat
posters at once sent out giving descrip.
ton of the horse and offering
reward of s25 for any information lead
ing to his recovery.
On last Thursday night he got informa.
ton that q man had ridden into Char
lottesville, Va. that day on a horse
answering the description of the missing
one. and had offered to sell the ANNA.
for $50. This news also stated that tbs
man gave as his name Frank Smith. ana
further that the Aan being drunk and his
actions exciting suspicion. he had heel
arrested by the police and locked up
Mr.. Carpenter went to charlottesville
on the next day. Friday. and to his great
relief found that the horse was ess anG
that the man under arrest was the son o!
a we'll to do farmer. who lives near Mr.,
Carpenter The latter got home Tonight
with his horse. and Deputy Sheriff John
T Hall also got here to-day with the
Young man who took the horse and lod5.
ed him in Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
GLORIOUS RALLY DAY.
Sunlny-School Exercises at the FIRST
Presbyterian Church.

Yesterday was a glorious day with the
congregation Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city. when they worshipped
with the children in the Sabbath school
exercises which were held in the main
auditorium of the church.
Directed, and materially aided by Mrs.
William S. Donnan the pulpit was beautl-
fully decorated with autumn leaves, pines
and flowers. by the teachers or the scilool.
The programme was well arranged: 1t
was Scriptural. worshlpfu1, and inspiring
The pastors address was apt and IN
structive to old and young. ana Inc
prompt and hearty response to Dues
tons from the superintendent. MI hoo-
ert Whittet and his able assistant. MT.
r. L. Walton, in the subjects taught in
the different grades. showed care and
painstaking on the part of teachers anu
diigent study on the part Of scholars
The teachers have given their heart TO
the work, and the success displayed IN
these exercises. is but the legitimate re-
suit of such consecrated effort IN the
Masters cause.
DR.. Kerr. on behalf of the officers ana
teachers, of the school, presented Kew.
r. J.. Walton, a handsome Bible as an
expression of their gratitude and apprc-
citation to him for the great work he had
done during his years service as acting
superintendent. DR.. Kerr said that the
work done in the thorough organization
and spirited conduct of the school, could
not be overestmated. and he did not know
of a better school anywhere. Under MI
Waltons leadership the school had been
graded. and a regular curriculum OF
studies introduced. with examinations and
promotions. on the principle in use in the
| y 1;o ,,,1 ntl tS-Ia
Dr. kcer said he was proud OF
the condition of the school and
grateful to Mr.. Walton for what he had
done. and that he would carry with him to
his new field in Baltimore. where he
goes as assistant pastor to Rev. Donald
Guthrie. D. D.. the esteem and love OF
all the people Of this church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
COPPER IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Government GeoloEist to Examine
Dcnosits-ShelIfishI Interests.

GREENvILLE. n. c.. October O-tSpe-
ciaI)-Professor j. 4. Holmes. the State
geoogist was here to-day on his way TO
Chapel Hill from Washington. lie stated
that he had arranged for Mr. w. III. weed,
one of the government biologists. to come
to North Carolina this week and examine
this States copper deposits. Copper min
ing in North Carolina at present is per-
haps receiving more attention than the
mining of any other metal, and Professor
Holmes is greatly gratified that govern
ment geologist is coming to see what
North Carolina offers in this particular.
He also said that Mr.. r. E. Cocker, re-
presenting both the Fish Commission and
the geological survey. was already in the
eastern part of the State, examining the
oyster beds. clam beds, and shell fish in
tcrests generally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
FAT wAD ON WAGER.
j a. Mallory, of Emporin, Does n
Moonlight Walking Stunt.

J. A Mallory. OF Emporia. now holds
the record as long stopper. Besides be-
ing fleet in the light of the moon. he now
carries a fat one hundred In greenbacks
which is the result of a wager that he
could not walk to Drewrysville and back.
a total distance Of twenty eight miles, in
nine hours.
While Mr.. Mallory's friends were sleep
ing peacefully. dreaming Of the cool> one
hundred they would have in the morning
this winged Pegasus" was flying over
the rough sod at the rate of twelve miles
an hour and even the eclipse, which
frowned upon his movements did not dis
concert him.
After skipping lightly for eight and one
half hours he finished the nocturnal jaunt
and arrived safely in Emporia just as the
cock crew for the approach of morn: the
cock, however. is not now the only thing
that crows in Emporia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
HOTEL ROBBERY
IN NEW YORK
Money and .Jeyvelry Restored Intact.
One Pctcrsburgcr Il Victim.

NEW YORK October 20-(Special)-
Horatio G. Syckles. clerk of the New
Amsterdam Hotel. who disa appeared sud
denly Sunday, with cash and valuables
and jewelry belonging not only to the
hotel proprietors but their guests, in all
amounting to several thousand dollars,
has not been arrested but the precise
amount of money and value of jewelry
were restored intact to the desk of the
New Amsterdam Hotel this morning, at
IL o'clock. Said the manager of the New
Amsterdam tonight Every package
and every cent of the money was returned
by messenger from Philadelphia. in
exactly the same shape in which it was
taken. Sycllles had not in any way
changed or disturbed it. The hotel, of
course, loses nothing"
The manager was extremely cautious
about giving the names and addresses of
the guests whose property was taken but
it was learned that among the victims
was w. a. Goodwin, of Petersburg, Va,
whose loss of jewelry and money was re-
stored in the identical shape in which it
was taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
MR.. OSBORNE OPENS TO JURY.
Dr.. Edward L. Hitchcock. Who First
Reached Mrs. Adams, Tcstifics 10
Evidences of roison-1iarry Cor.
niSh Tells of Receiving the Poison
Package.
Package.

NEW YORK, October z0.-The jury for
with the murder of Mrs. Katherine J..
Adams, was completed to-day. Assistant
District Attorney Osborne this afternoon
made his opening address for the State,
after which the taking of evidence COM
menced. >The assistant district attorney.
after explaining the nature of different
poisons, was advancing a theory as to the
efforts at secrecy made by the alleged
poisoner when the court interrupted him.
..You can tell the jury" Justice Lam
bert said what you will prove, and not
the deductions YOU want them to draw"
IT expect to prove these facts, your
Honor" Mr.. Osborne replied.
Very WE'LL. ruled the court. Prove
them and let the jury draw their own
deductions.'
At the conclusion of his address, which
had occupied an hour and a half, Mr..
Osborne asked for an adjournment unit!
tomorrow morning, which was denied.
DOCTOR WHO FIRST SAW MRS. +
ADAMS.
He then called DR.. Edward +. Hitch
cock. the first physician to see Mrs.
Adams after she was taken i'll. The doc
tor said he saw a suspicious appear
ance" in the throat Of the dying woman
and administered whiskey, but without
effect. He put about one-siXth of grain
Of the stuff from the bromo-seltzer bot
tie to his tongue and detected hydro
cyanic acid. Traces of mercurial poison
ing were on Mrs Adams lips.
PAPER WRAPPER IDENTIFIED.
Dr. Hitchcock identified a piece of paper
as the one that Cornish gave him as the
wrapper that enclosed the bottle and
holder when it reached him at the mick
erbocker Athletic Club.
1t was admitted in evidence.
The bottle holder and the bottle were
also admitted after the witness said he
saw them on the dining table in Mrs.
Adams fiat. The witness said he was
sure one of the cyanides caused the death
Of Mrs. Adams.
DR.. Hitchcock said he gave Cornish
no antidote for the poison. but nitrate
of bsmuth to relieve the stomach lrrl-
tation complained of. Cornish was sick
until he reached the street, the air re-
viving him.
HARRY F. CORNISH TESTIFIES.
Harry r Cornish told of the receipt OF
the poisoned package at the clubhouse
on December "a, 1899. 1t was put on ms
desk by one of the clerks. He tore OH
the wrapper and threw it away. Later.
at some ones suggestion, he picked the
paper up and wrapped it around the
package again Then he told of speaking
Of the anonymous gift at dinner that
evening, and said Mrs. Rogers suggested
that he bring it home and give her the
holder. the description Of which seemed
to match the silver on her toilet table.
The trial was adjourned until to-mor-
row
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Ministers Conference.

At the meeting yesterday morning. a
committee of the conference, previously
appointed. presented a very interesting
report and chart. describing certain pro-
perty suitable for the location of the
proposed Presbyterian orphanage, that
can be purchased on a beautiful suburb
Of Richmond The diligence of the COM
mittee was approved, and it was ordered
that the report. etc, be forwarded to
the meeting of the Committee on Orphan
age which is to be held at Norfolk to-day
before Synod convenes, and which has
several similar offers before it from
other places.
Rev w McC. Miller. of Charlotte
Courthouse. Va, and Rev. B. r. Bedinger,
OF Hampden- Sidney, Va. on their way to
Synod at Norfolk. tonight. We're present.
and invited to sit as corresponding mem
bers Rev. DR.. S. X. VIM, of Petersburg
and Rev. Smith. colored minister, of
Amelia Courthouse. were also present.
DR.. VIM expects to atteno the Synod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
DISASTROUS FIRE AT HAMLET,
Slowly

RALEIGH. y. c.. october 2o-tspc-
cial 1.-The Supreme Court is devoting
this week to the Ninth District docket
OF appeals.
Great preparations are in progress here
for the State Fair. a large force is
at the grounds. The State Agricultural
Department is preparing for the apple
show. which is to be the largest and
best ever made in the State. There Will
also be display of pears, peaches, and
grapes.
that he would tomorrow open the fair
at Greensboro
There are seven negro normal schools
in the State, and to-day each of them
was sent $500 closing up this years al
owance. A thousand dollars was sent
to the normal department of the white
school at Cullowhee, in jackson county
NOT MUCH BANKRUPTCY.
The Clerk of the Federal Court here
says that there has not been bank
ruptcy case in six months
Captain c. D. benson. the venera bic
and Jealous assistant secretary and trea-
His health is very feeble.
The registration for the November cleo
-" : D1sAsTRoUs FIRE.
There was much talk here yesterday
about the disastrous fire at Hamlet,
which DESTROYED the cotton compress IMPRESS
also an ice factory. It is said the. total
loss is s250G0o. A young man lost his life
by the fire. His name was wilson. ana
he was the secretary of the compress
company. Charles Z. Johnson. of this
city, was a large. if not the largest.
stakeholder in the warehouse and COM
press and ict, factory. He went there
yesterday afternoon.
Two wrecking trains went to Rocking
ham. where there was railway wreck;
and where a fagman named Holland
was killed. y freight train went on a
sidir" to let 4 passenger train pass me
fagman neglected to close the switch
and the passenger train dashed into the
rear OF the freight. wrec-.,ng the caboose,
killing Holland. and wrecking othar cars
Very little money, in fact. not mucn
over $1,000. has as yet been received Tor
the fund for the monument to Sir Wal
ter Raleigh here. The secretary said to-
day he was surprised at the slowness
with which the fund grows. 1t was
thought that an appeal would be made
to the tobacco-dealers of this country
for contributions.
GNIALL-POE BEING CHECKED.
DR.. r. II. Lewis secretary of the
State Board of Health. says he got q
report to-day from the Superintendent of
Health of Craven county. saying great
pains were being taken to check small
pox there and that the county authori
ties are zealouslv cooperating The last
fifty cases in the, county.
Senator Fritchard. the Republican
State chairman said yesterday he did
not think the Democrats would get near
ly 50 large a majority as they expect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
JOHN W. DANIEL.
Halifax Court-October 9th.

JOHN W. DANIEL.
Halifax Court-October 9th.
THOMAS S, MARTIN.
Tazswell Court-Octooer 21st
MADISON Court-October 25rd.
Nelson Court-October 9th.
rrisonburg-October 29th (nighD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goth (nisht.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 31st NighD.
WILLIAM A. JONES.
Accomac Court-October 9th.
C. NJ. WALLACE. JR.
Powhatan Court-November 3D.
JOHN LAMB.
King William Court-October 2sth
r. G. SOUTHALL.
Amelia Court-October sd.
Brunswick Court-October 27t.
Observation-Disclosures Sd.
c. \. SWANSON.
Chatham-October Goth.
JAMES HAY.
Rappaha nnock-October 21st tnishv).
Woodstock-October ed (nigh)-
New Market-October oath night.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th (nightj.
Observation-Disclosures 9th.
Mount Crawford-October 18th (uighO.
Observation-Disclosures 10Th (night).
JAMES MANN.
Greensville Court-Novenlber Sc.
WILLIAM Z. CAMERON
Staunton-October 9th.
Lexingt Sd.
w P BARKSDALE.
Montgomery Court-October 18th
JOHN F. RINEY:
Fauquter Cour.-October 18th.
H. .. FLOOD.
Arrinfton-October 21st (morning,
Observation-Disclosures 21st tafternoonJ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 22d (nighO.
Highland Court-October 23d.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24th (nighD.
Nelson Court-October 9th.
Cumberland Court-October 2Sth-
Observation-Disclosures Goth barbecue
observation-disclosures 80 (night).
Buena Vista-October 81 (nighD.
Clifton Forge-November tst nighD.
S. l.. KELLEY.
Abingdon-October 9th
R. T. IRVINE.
Tazewell Coutt-October list.
Wise Court-October 9th.
SAMUEL w. WILLIAM
Wise Court-October 9th.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
King William Court-October 18th.
r. Z. LEE, JR.
Fauo,Iier Court-October 9th
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
qnsbllrg-October 18th.
y. L WATKINS.
Meherrin-November list
PoWhattan Court-November 3D.
j. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Cnait1ua n.
j. C. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
HERE IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Wolnnn7s Foreign missionary Socic
~ ConvcncS This Evening.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will convene
at BroadStreet church to-day, TO last
through Friday.
The introductory services will be held
tonight at o'clock led by Mr.. H. G..
Cheatham. Of Norfolk Va. The business
meeting VIII open at $50 a. NJ. Wednes-
day. conducted by the president, Mrs.
w. c. Ivcy. of Iynchburg.
Visitors to this conference will be the
returned missionary. Miss Ella Coffey.
from China; also Mrs. l.. 7. Collyer, from
Korea.
The annual sermon will be prea ched on
Wednesday night AT s o'clock. by Rev.
w. y. Beauchamp. of dStreet- There
will be three sessions daily--morning. af-
tcruoon, and night--with intermisson
for lunch, which will he furnished free
by the ladies. in the basement of the
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
CRUELTY CHECKED
Frank Parker, Seventeen Years Old
Is Charged With .Abduction-Sen-
sstionnl Light from Win
chester.

WINCHESTER, VA. October 2o-(Spe-
here this afternoon for the arrest of
Frank Parker. and City Sergeant Taylor
left tonight for Haserstown. Md. where
Parker is in custody, to bring him here
for trial.
The warrant is the outcome of one OF
the most sensational Opponents that ever
occurred here. Last night Parker Went
to the home OF L.. T. ogden. at Meadow
Mills. and. it is said. induced his daugh-
ter. Miss Wreatha Ogden. to leave home
with him. They drove 70 Winchester.
Martinsburg distance Of ior ment 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
SCORED NEGRO PASTORS.
CoIorcd Dentist Addresses Warm
Meeting ut the ..LcnSuc Hail.

Nicotine: ut the .'Lcn%uc Hail.
League Hall. on north Third street, last
night. A plantation show was in progress
up stairs and 2 political meeting going
on down stairs. The political meeting
was presided over by DR.. Ramsey. col
ored dentist. and Rev. Evans Payne, the
colored preacher from Church Hill. was
the speaker OF the evening. According to
the show bill his subject was Shall We
Contend for Our Rights?'
After giving a history of his peculiar
past he launched into sarcasm and the
clersymen who OPPOSED the views of the
league in contesting the now Constitution
We're handled quite roughly. He closed
his speech by placing So on the table to-
wards helping the cause.
Thomas Briggs a s'chairhacker' made
a long speech in which he scored Rev.
r. Y. Peyton and w. T. Graham, for
recent speeches they had made from the
pulpit against contesting the Constitution.
Briggs. in his speech. said that such men
as these should be dead and out of the
world At that point, Daniel Lewis. who
is Il member of the Mt. Zion church. Of
entered a protest against the language of
the speaker used and a mix-up seemed
unavoidable.
Rev Peyton had sent a. letter to the
meeting stating his position toward the
Negro Agricultural Society. 1t was read
by the secretary. and motion was made
to return the letter to the colored preach
er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
THE NURSES ASSN.
Second Annual Convention -icI,
Hcrc-Qifi Chosen.

Hcrc-0iiiccrS Chosen.
The Virginia State Nurses Association
held its second annual convention in Rich
mond at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall. on October 10th.
While the Executive Committee held a
brief conference. the nurses attending the
convention registered and paid their an
nual dues Miss T. z. Jones acting as
treasurer. The general session was called
to order at ; o'clock T. NJ. Miss Cabannis,
the president. in the chair.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved without correction
The Committee on Constitution and BY.
Laws, Miss c. H. Johnston, chairman
submitted its report After tho most care
ful debate and consideration of each arti-
clc and section. which lead to some slight
amendments the constitution and bylaws
were adopted.
There Was considerable discussion as 10
the advisability Of local associations in
each Town in tho State. and the establish
neut Of a central registry, or directory to
he under the control of such local asso-
Citations.
The selection OF officers followed Re-
suit: President. Miss Cabannis. Nurses
Settlement, Richmond. (Johns Hopkins
training school; first vice-president, Miss
Besley, superintendent University Of Vir-
einia Hospital (Childrens Hospital
Washington. d. C.D; second vice-prcsdent,
Miss NJ Whitehead. Lynchburg, Va tEir-
einia lIosptaD; third vicc-presidcnt. Miss
Ions. Home FOR The Sick, Petersburg
philadelphia IosptaD; recording secre-
tary. Miss L. II. Webb. Richmond, Va.
tOid Dominion HospitaU; corrcspi niinS
secretary. Mrs. William Glasgow, Roam
ollc. Va. Johns Hopkins training SCHOOL, !;
treasurer. Miss Randolph Charlottesville
Va, Virginia HospitaD
The following appointments: Chairman
OF Nominating Committee. Miss E. r.
Preston Cooke
Chairman Publication Comrnittee-Aiss
Coralie II. Johnston.
Committee or Arrangenent-Miss Bcs-
ley.
Mrs William Glasgow was appointed
chairman OF the Committee upon State
Registration for Nurses.
The next meeting was announced to be
held at Charlottesville. in May, and indi-
vidual notices will be sent previously to
each member
The meeting was then declared adj
journcd.
More than sixty nurses were present
every section OF the State being repre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
Night with SON. Of Veterans.

A delightful evening was enjoyed last
night at Lee Camp Hall by the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, and many Of their
friends. It was the evening Of their re-
gular monthly public entertainment.
Captain James r. Werth delivered an
Interesting address on The White Flag, .
Several charming musical selections were
rendered by Miss Doza Mitchell and Mr..
c. G. Crump. Short talks were also made
by Commander storrs of Lee Camp. and
Commander P. P. Winston, Of 2yck4tt
Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
To washington to We'd.

Miss Helen Alexander, of Barton
Heights. and Mr.. Joseph r. Powers. of
Richmond. have gone to Washington. ac
companicd by her cousin. Mr.. Charles
Mccullough. where they will be quietly
married. On their return they will make
their home in Barton Heights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21

miles Here they were arrested at
clock this morning as suspicious char
acters. They were looking for n livery
stable to secure a fresh team and SITTER
expIa ming their object were liberated.
Md. an additional distance of twenty
two miles. and secured a marriage IL
cense Before the ceremony could he
performed they were arrested. The would
be bride is q child barely Is ysGrs o.
age. and Parker is but Il. The mother
swore out the warrant for Parker s ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-21
33c. Huck 4 owel
for &c,
And It's All Pure Linen.

Well tell you how many va
have of them, SO the late corners
won't be disappointed. Just 30
dozen, that we purchased enough
under the regular price to allow
us to sell for csc. each.
They're Of heavy buck, 800
inches wide and AZ inches long
beautiful damask borders, and
EVERY THREAD IN THEN is
PURE LINEN.
You'll find them displayed in
the aisle OF the right Of the store
in the linen section.
Remember, it's not a towel that
we've reduced, but one that came
to us at lower price than thew
ordinarily do, and we're giving
you the same advantage that We
received ourselves.