davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
At St In1lis

St. Louis, Oct. 2.-Frank Bell again dis posed of the best sprinters at the Fair Grounds when he won the feature of to- days races, six furlong handicap for all ages. Miss Golightly was backed into favoritism at post time, but finished out side the money. Buccleuth was the only favorite to win. Track slow.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Barna- cle, 10l CD: Gmilore) to ?, won; Catela- na. lUS (W. Waldo even, second; Dr. kier. 1G3 (nilson) $ to l, third. Time, ll5 l-4.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs .-Mathilde. 99 (W. Waldo to l. won; Nestry. 97 (L. Jackson) 3 to 1. second Evening Star, 1Oo O. Mlller) l3 to 10, third. Time, l:O7 3-4.
 Third race. seven furlongs, selling Maggie Felix, l05 CD. Gilmore) to 7, won: Assessment. 105 QDade) l5 to l, tp l, third. Time. l-5 3-4
 Fourth race, six furlongS-Frank Bell, (W. Waldo to 5, won; Delagoa. I0l CT. Jackson to l. second; Loms Wag- her, lo7 (Fauntleroy) Il to 1, third. Time, ll4 3-4
 Fifth race, mile and twenty yards Buccleuth. 100 tL. Jdckson) 1 to D. won; Lindenella, lo4 (W. WaldoJ 9 to 2 second The Messenger. lV (Dade) to .2 third Time. l 4S l-..
 sixth race, seven furlongs; selling DCeskin, l02. J. O'Connop, 10 to l. won. Nearest. lH uIoubreJ, to ,, second; Kingstelie lOO CD. GilmorO, l9 to ,, third. Time. l:29.
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs: selling-Lynch, Tennybelle, San,a Ventura. Lisbeth, Nelasquez, Bertha Nell, Hengist, Russell. ton, lU2; Pickle Saint Dave Sommers. 1O4 Hainault. lO6; Master Mariner, l07 Tomptress, l09; Tom Collins llO.
 Second race. seven furlonEs: selling NalVorde, POurquoi Pas, Mamsellc. 100; Floyd K. Jack Young los.
 Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
MYSTERY OF A TRUNK
Police Called to Railway Station to
 Solve It.

An ordinary trunk which reached the Montgomery Union railway station on an incoming train of the Western Railroad yesterday morning caused railroad of iicials several bad hours and gave the Montgomery police department some anxiety.
 An offensive odor which came from the trunk started report that it contained dead body. The report caused con- sternation among employees about the railway station and an appeal was sent to A. A. Mckinney, station baggage master.
 MT. Mckinney is a conservative man. He made d long distance examination of the trunk. Then he sent a message to summon Police Captain w. II. Taylor
 This thing is going to make the Cronin murder mystery look like a cheap sensation" said MT. Mckinney to the police captain. when that functionary reached the big railway station.
 Then the police captain and a patrol man, who accompanied him, viewed the suspicious-looking trunk.
 "Yes sirree, there's a corpse in that trunk" said the patrolmen. and the per son must have been dead several days "
 A hammer was secured and acting under the advice of the police captain the lock to the trunk was broken.
 When fresh October air had penetrated the interior of the trunk the railway officials eagerly made an examination of it's contents.
 Fish. by gum" excalimed the ardent patrOlmen.
 Indeed it was fish and many of them. They were packed away in the bottom of the trunk and had been there many days.
 The mystery of the trunk was solved and the police officers returned 10 their duties overwhelmed with disgust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
CORONER OF HALE.
Numerous Appointments Announced
 by Governor.

Numerous Appointments Announced by Governor. The appointment of T. J. Yancey to be Coroner of Hale County was announced yesterday by Governor Jelks.
 He also announced the appointment of B. E. DeVan, Jr., to be Commissioner of Wilcox County.
 Additional appointments were an- nounced yesterday from the State Exec utive Department.
 Hale County-J. c. Wyatt, Constable.
 Jefferson County-L. G. Pettyjohn, No tary Public; w. T. Hewlett, Notary Pub lie; M. l.. Stratford, Notary Public; w. R. Matthews, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace; Bessie Lynch, Notary Pub lie.
 Pike County-J. T. Raley. Constable; H. L. Johnson, Notary Public.
 Morgan County--Edwin R. Raney, No tary Public and Justice of the Peace.
 Lamar County-Louis c. Smith, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace
 Lawrence County-J. R. Estes. Justice of the Peace.
 Jackson County-A. J. Hogue. Notary Public and Justice of the Peace.
 Escambia .County-J. l.. Jordan. Notary Public and Justice of the Peace.
 Talladega County-A. L. Vincent, Con- stable.
 Walker County--James T. Suddeth
 Chambers County-W. M. Pearson, No tary Public and Justice of the Peace; J. o. Eckhardt. Notary Public; F. M. Deese, Constable.
 Bullock County-E. Sheely Hall, Mo- tary Public; Dallas Patterson, Notary Public.
 Elmore County-D. D. Askew. Notary Public and Justice of the Peace.
 Crenshaw County-A. L. Rushton, Mo- tary Public and Justice of the Peace. Butler County-C. c. Thompson, Mo- tary Public and Justice of the Peace. Clarke County-E. H. Trout. Charles Warner was named by the Gov ernor to be Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama in Columbus, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
At Harlem.

Chicago. Oct 2.-Jack Demund, the good Eastern colt. easily won the third with 15 to laid against him. Philo. the favorite. finished tired second, although having plenty to spare over Duelist, who stopped badly after leading throughout and having four lengths to the good turn Ing into the stretch. Weather cloudy. track heavy.
 First race. five furlongs-zepho, 1O5 lDonnelly), 50 to won; Rankin, 103 (Birkenruth), 8 to 5. second; Egg Nogg, l0S (Robbins). ? to 1, third. Time, 1:09 1-2 Senor. Marco ran.
 Second race, mile and three-eighths- Alaska. 105 (Birkenruth), b to 2 won; Wing Dance 92 QIelgersom. II to 5. sec ond; Compass. 95 (Robbins). F to 10, third Time. PAP 2'2. Obstinate simon. Archie ran.
 Third race, five furlongs-Jack Demund, lO6 Donnelly). 15 to ?. won; Philo. 92 (Robbins), to 3, second; Duelist 1OS GHoarl. Il to ?. third. Time. 1:07 3-5, Rag Tag. Herodiade. Simple Susan. Montanic ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Haydon, 1O8 (Troxler), to l, won; Pirates Queen. 100 2Robbins), to l. second; Ida ", 95 (Mc- Pierce J.. Ben Frost ran.
 Fifth race six furlongs-Merops, 1O5 (Hoar). 16 to ). won; Gracious, 100 e. Kelly), Il to 2, second; Goldaga 100 (Bir- kenruth) l3 to 2. third Time, 1:25 4-5.
 
 Sixth race. mile-King Barleycorn 1O3 Hoar), 15 to l, won; Irving Mayer 1Ol (Kelly). 8 to 1, second; Charlie Thomp- son. 9S (Stille). 3 1-2 to 1. third. Time, 1:57. Leviathan. Dodie S. Mary Moore ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. six furlongs-Balm of Gilead, Jaubert, l. Samelson. Touitiah 112; Fran ces NJ, Herse. Rose of May. Howendob- Ter, Ben Mora. Sol, 1O9
 Second race, five furlongs-John Pow CTS, Amorous. Arvensis. l05; Leash, Tuck CT Cox, Whiten, Animula, The Counselor lO2.
 Third race. handicap steeplechase short course-Crest, 145; Old Fox, IA Bristol. Al; David g., 135; Captain Con- over. 1SS: Henry Gibbs. 132; Fearful, 13O; Tatar. Harve B., 125.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Brookston Judge Hines, Mir. Dingle, Small Talk. 110; Albemarle, Musical Slipper, Bay Wonder, Style, 107
 Fifth race. mile-Haydon. Filiform. 11O; Chickadee. Hoodwink. 107.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Charley Moore. 10S; Doladge. Whitcomb, 100; Evelyn Byrd, 97; Star Cotton, 90; False Lead, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Innovation by Mobile & Ohio.

Southeastern Passenger Agent Hay of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company has sent to The Advertiser one of the neat menu cards used in the new dining car service of that road.
 "The Mirror" a paper published in St. Louis, has the following description of the dining car service:
 "The new dining cars were built espe- cially for the Mobile and Ohio. They are of highly attractive and rich design. Ev- cry detail is in accord with the most mod ern ideas of the art of passenger car construction. The wood finishings of the interior are of highly-polished quarte oak. and the ceilings and panels are olV, delicate shade of pale green, on which are traced artistic figures. The curtains and ether draperies are of the same shade of green, and present a very rich and artistic appearance.
 Each car contains ten tables. five on each side On one side four persons can be seated to a table, and on the other two. The cars are lighted by electricity, and provided with electric fans. The lighting and fan fixtures are of polished brass. In the ceilings of the cars are clusters of electric lights. while others stud the arches of the roofs.
 "The cars are manned by chef. his as- sistant, a conductor and three walters. A pleasing, novel feature of the service. and one which is probably the most ap- preciated and which gives 1t an air of aristocratic, luxurious elegance. Is the handsome. dainty, imported cut glass. china and linens. The service Is a la carte. The cuisine is unsurpassable and equal to the best to be found on the lines of any railroad in the United States.
 "The menu card. specially designed for the Mobile and Ohio, is of simple, chaste and handsome appearance. The frontis- piece is pastoral scene of idyllic charm. It presents sweet enticing bit of femi- ninity walking along country lane. with spring blossoms gathered in the dress. The back of the menu-card presents q miniature representation of the Union Station in St. Louis. and an epitomized map of the Mobile and Ohio lines between St. Louis and the Gulf. The menu itself would do honor to Sherry's. It contains everything that the most fastidious gour- met Is accustomed to- Prices, however, are reasonable and moderate. The menu caters to the rich as well as the people of limited means. A feature of the din ing service is that Citronelle Springs wa ter is used exclusively. The wine list is ideal "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Bill Massie, Ravensbury, lo5; W. B.. Gates, los; Uledi, III.
 Fourth race, mile-Autumn Leaves, Golden Glitter. Tabytosa, %; Silk Cord. 103; Schwalbe, Founding. 107.
 Fifth race, mile and a quarter; selling Hucena, 90: Erene, 93; Josie F., 94; Tu- lare, 97; Red Oak, Locust Blossom, Ad- metus. lcI; Brutal. 104.
 Sixth race mile and a sixteenth; selling -Duela, Jane Oaker. S7; Lou Hazel, Po- theen, Luna Minor, 9S; Donator, 102; Dan dy Jim, Charles D., Wallabout, Tony Leppng. 1Ol: Penzance, Orris, 105; Chap paqua, 110; Kitty Clyde, IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
FIRE IN CAR OF COTTON
SOME EXCITEMENT, BUT LITTLE
 DAMAGE DONE.
Mobile & Ohio Railway Company to Operate Dining Cars-Notes of Railroad Men
 and Matters.

flre in a car loaded with cotton caused considerable excitement in the yards of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yesterday afternoon, but little damage was done
 Snorting in the crisp sunshine of an iueal october afternoon, a switch engine was standing in the Water Street yards or the railroad company. Away down in the cut a long freight train was dragging It's snake-like course to the North Mont gomery yards. The train had just passed under the Bell Street bridge when the oense column of smoke from the locomo- tive was joined by other and lighter col uTns of smoke further lack on the train.
 Conductor Dave Dunn, who was in charge of the train-No. 72-saw at once that there was something wrong. ard Engineer Mullen's engine whistle shriek- ed quick piercing distress signals. In- stantly all was fife and hustle on board Of the yard engine, and at the first sig nal of distress from the incoming freight train, like hiyh-strung horse, the yard engine darted down the cut towards the freight train.
 A car from which, by this time, black smoke was pouring, was loaded with cotton and had probably caught from the engine. Several of the yard engines are equipped With fire horse. and fortunately engine 1030 was one of them.
 By the time the switch engine was abreast of the burning car the fireman of the engine had the hose attached to the tank and ready for use. Almost be- fore the engineer of the switch engine had brought his machine to a stop, water was touring into the car of burning cot ton, the doors of the car having been opened by the crew of the freight train. Before very long the water in the tender of the yard engine had been exhausted and the car was cut out of the train and hurriedly pulled to the foot of Moulton Street.
 A telephone message from the Water Street yard office had called the city fire department, and Chief Browder and sev eral firemen with apparatus waited at the foot of Moulton Street. line of hose was laid from Moulton Street into the yards and the fire that the switch engine had not extinguished soon suc- cumbed to a strong stream from the de- partment's hose.
 As it was, the damage was nominal. but if the fire had broken out about ten miles In the country. there would probably have been badly damaged lot of cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 1

Pittsburg. Oct. 2.-Errors gave Pitts burg all of her runs. Only one hit was made off Phillips after the third. while Leever was hit hard and often through out the game. Attendance. 2,20o Score:
 R. H. E. P:ttsburg .. ......031O00 O00-4 2 Cincinnati .. ......1 001i % 0-6 b 5 and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Boston. 9: New York, 1.

Boston, Oct 2-Boston won from New York today in the fourteenth on Gremin- gers double, Longs sacrifice and Mo- dams slow grounder to Smith. The game was a pitchers battle throughout. In the thirteenth Boston punched four hits but was unable to score. Attendance, 1879. Score: K. II. E Boston .. 1000 Ol0 900 0O0 ol-! Io U U New York - 900 O10 900 900 00-1 Il 0
 Batteries-Pittinger and Morahn; Tay- Tor and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

opponents did not want him to know. One of his henchmen explains the mystery in this way: ''When Bill Devery was Chief of Police he learned good many things about leading mon in both parties ana he made use of this leverage in his Ninth District fight. Why, these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, O.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2-White pitched fine ball for the home team today, Brooklyn getting only two hits off his delivery. Beth teams put up a good fielding game Attendance. 340. Score: R. H: E. Brooklyn . ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. co
 Batteries-White and Dooin; Donovan and Ritter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
For Sale.
St

A fresh supply of Giltedge Kentucky Blue Grass Seed,
 Alexander & Spann, adv-3t 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Milwaukee has juvenile prodigy in the person of Lennie Lawrence Dennis n colored boy of years. who breaches tn, gospel and eXpounds the Scriptures to large congregations at the colored Rap- tist church, and has made many convertsJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Private School.

Miss Woodruff will resume the exercises of her school, at her resi- Ience, No. POI, cor. Lawrence and Alabama StS., Wednesday, Oct. I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Late trains continue to he the order The Western train due at Il o'clock yesterday morning was one hour late and the train on the same road due at 9:20 o'clock last night was an hour late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
cLovERDALE SCHOOL.
Largest Attendance Ever Before
 Recorded

The Cloverdale school has opened with an unusually large enrsllment Thus far ffty-six pupils are in attendance and a number more are expected to enter soon.
 This is more than double the number enrolled at the opening of any previous session of the school, and it Is confident ly expected that this will be one of its most prosperous years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Engine 32 was turned out of the West ern shops yesterday morning looking as bright as a new dollar. This engine and No. IS will be used for the fast train next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Bids for St0tA Canvicfs. ofice of Inspectors of Convicts

0ept. 17, 19O2. Sealed proposals will be received at this otfice until, Monday. Nov. 10. soa, for the hire of male State convicts to be worked out. side the walls of the penitentlary. The nun Der subject to hire is about 600 to be de- iivered Jan. st. 1903.
 No bid will be considered for less than 20 ronvicts nor for a shorter period than a years. All of said convicts who are physically afIe to do so may be worked In mines
 Tha proposals shall state the number of con- x,tctS wanted, the labor to be performed and ,ha locality of the same. and no bid will be considered that does not expressly state the narticular place by name, at which convicts shall be worked
 Srsonvicts hired to be worked in mines and .tie to d oso, will be classed into first second and third classes; and the proposals shall s,ste the amount offered per month for each class, respectively
 The hire for convicts will be due and pay ahie on the 10th of each month for the preced- ing month. , ..prnnosals for the hire of convcts." The . ,,.nnosaIs will be opened and considered at this pptsice on the | lth day of November 1902 The right is expressly reserved to reject any and all bids.
 gay J. M. CARMICHAEL, President Board Convict Inspectors. wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

fellows had to give up to him, for if Bill should tell all he knows a good many big men would be off to the woods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Cotton is beginning to come in pretty lively and in a few days the local rail roads will have all they can attend to fl hauling the feecy staple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Holt's Dye Works. 109 S. Court

During the recent Devery political fight in New York 1t was ofen demonstrated that "the big chief knew things that his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 Be and that old and we'll tried remedy, MRS. WlNSLoWS SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teethinE. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, wind cOli4 and Is the best remedy for diAErhOsa- Twenty- ave eentS G bottle, s0-Nd-fE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

An iron stand-pipe 120 feet high has just been completed at the Western shops and hereafter the shops will have their own water supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Nntes and Personal.

Union Ticket Agent Surratt is hard at work getting out the monthly reports for September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Complaints are being made about the scarcity of lights in the train shed. the two arc lights being at such distance from each other that the part of the shed between them is almost in darkness. It is almost impossible to recognize a person getting off an incoming train.
 President c. A. Wickersham of the Western road was in the city yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
HE WESTERN RAILWAY ofs ALABAMA

Trains 37 and 3s have Pullman Nestibued and trains s and 36 have Pullman Vestibuie and through coaches between Washington and G. B. TYLER, C. A. Montgomery: Ala,
 CuAS. A wICKERSH AM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

The crownmg glory of woman is her hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans,
 Sloepers retween New York and New Orleans, New orleans with superb dining car service. D. P O'ROURKE, c. A, Selma, Ala. E. F.. LUTZ, T. Nj. Montgomery, Ala
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

For further information and for through 4chedules apply to R q. ROGERS. Tray. Pass Agent.
 Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala. r j. ROBINSON. Assistant Gent. Pass. Agt-, | C. HALLE, Gen'l Pass. ARt., w A WINBURN. VIce-President and Traffic
 Savannah, Ga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
SELECTIONS OF THE LEADERS
HAVE NET WITH APPROVAL.
Anti-ButIer Democrats VIII Name No
Independent Ticket II Candidates
Are Nominated.

Democrats yesterday expressed their sat
isfacten over the developments in the max
ing OF a ticket The fact that the political
leaders have united on a ticket which can
be generally supported by every element Of
good citizenship was q consummation de-
Voutly desired.
At a conference held yesterday between
the so-called Solar Walkers" n other
business men L was agreed TO support me
Democratic ticket H. the candidates who
have been pronounced the choice of the
ward leaders are nominated.
In the conference were Mayor Wells,
GEORGE J. TanRey. Breckinrfdge Jones. Hem
~ T. Kent. 7. s. McPheeters. James L.
Blair, r. y. Judson. L d. Dozier.. Isaac
Lionberger and John D, Davis. The pro-
EpectiVe nominees were thoroughly DIS
cussed. their qualifications canvassea and
points for and against the men named
A vote was taken on whether the ticket
should be supported. Each and every man
present pronounced IN favor OF the ticket
There Will be no independent ticker and
those who were Instrumental IN arranging
for such q contingency will take 10 further
part in such a movement, provided thGDSm-
ocrats suggested are nominated
Il developed yesterday tina Frank n.
Kleiber did not suggest the name Of Hiram
Moore for Judge OF the Court Of Criminal
Correction John s. Murphy. Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals. il generally credited with
finding the solution OF the difficulty which
confronted the politicians. Mr. Murphy
knew. Mr.. Moorsln Lincoln County and Is
his close friend.
II Is generally conceded that Hiram Moore
viii be nominated despite the Efforts OF ex-
NIayor Noonan-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
NEW YORK CITY DESPERATE.
Failure of Conference Advances
Prices of All Kinds Of Fuel.
R~EPrRLIC sPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. MANY OF the retail coal
dealers to-day expressed themselves as
greatly disappointed over the result OF yes
tsrday's conferences at Washington. They
we're OF the opinion that the strike would
continue some time aad that. as a result.
many OF the smaller dealers would be COM
PEELED to go out Of business. A representa-
tive OF one Of the largest firms said to-day
that. for the first time since the strike was
declared. there was not a pound Of an
thracite IN their yards.
The. disappointing result Of the conferences
had an immediate effect on the coal mar
ket. The price OF soft coal. which declined
70 81 yesterday because Of a possibility OF
a successful arrangement Of the issues. ad-
vanced to S a ton again.
There Is now great concern felt as q re-
suit OF the ailur OF operators and miners
10 come to some agreement. The Brooklyn
Gas Company Is threatened with being IN
abe To supply gas for hight and fuel pur-
poses because OF lack Of coal. and General
James Jourdan. the president Of the com
pany. admitted that his concern was in
great fear.
ers' Association took a rather dismal view
u zee 10 relief in sight, he said. Il
know that some coal has been sold recent
IL at figures as high as IS a ton. but there
= very little 10 be had even At that ex-
brilliant figure
The price asked for hickory wood to-day
is SO a cord Pine IS selling at 81. and
that Is equally as ridiculous for a cord OF
wood. But wood has gone up along with
meat and nour and practically everything
else.
Hundreds OF women and children are
to-day securing the streets for boxes and
barrels left outside. store doors as receipt
acles for refuse and eartins their prizes
hg-yeW
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
DEMAND SEIZURE OF MINES.
Resolutions Adopted by Mass
Meeting at Cleveland, o.

REPUBLIC
Cleveland Oct. 4-ResoiutIons demanding
the seizure and operation CT anthracite coal
mines by the United States Government
were adopted by q mass meeting. attended
by about 1-a0 citizens. at the Central
Armory last evening.
Among those who addressed the meeting
was Mayor Samuel r Jones OF Toledo. be
said:
AN the people, arr sure that before the
American people viii freeze quietly theS
will DO something themselves"
Mayor Jones went on TO say:
More men and boys are killed nnual
in the coal mines OF Pennsylvania sAza
were killed in the Spanish war. The 49,
miner dies for you and me.
Il hope we win show these men = -
head OF the coal companies that tSEe -
no established order OF things
There was a time at the beginning or
the French Revolution when the psopis
said. .
I'VE are tired OF the existing order OF
things and proceeded 70 stard things on
their heads. ] am not making any threats.
but the American people are beginning 10
think: let's not walt and hope for some
body TO pass q law Lers De 4 law unse
ourselves"