davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE GERMAN MEAT LAW.

nBcIsIoN FINALLY REACHED TO ENFORCE ONE
PARAGRAPH.
Berlin. Feb 2.-The long delay of the Bundesrath
= issuing the regulations administering the Meat
~ appears be due 10 the complexities of classi
1she meat products and the difficulty Of drawing
DIVISIONS which shah be measurably acceptable
oN fui drafts of the Meat law have been worked
80 since October, 1900, when the paragraphs eX-
j. fr'-lie sausages and canned goods were decreed
e. .Yperatlon. The correspondent here OF The AS
s,,s-aIed Press understands that the Bundesrath
IT, beHes now 20 enforce Paragraph q, which forbIds
- - importation Of meats preserved with boraX or
vHef Chemicals considered injurious TO health, and
I.ch excludes meat products that artificially
lie-olsso 4 decree embodying the foregoing is be-
rea 70 be in course of preparation. The enforce
ssL oi the rest Of the statute will be reserved for
-osequent action.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

South McAlester, Ind. T.. Feb. al. NJ Welsh
has resigned trainmaster of the Choctaw, Okla
homa and Gulf Railroad to become general man
ager of the Arkansas Southern Railway, with head
quarters at Ruston, La.
Goldsboro, n. c.. Feb 2-Pritchard & Winstead's
big tobacco Stemmery, together with large Ouan-
tity of leaf tobacco, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is between $4,000 and go 0s0
with $4,000 insurance One hundred and nifty hands
are thrown out OF work.
FL Paso. Tex, Feb. A dispatch from Santa
Rosa, n. NJ, says the last spike was driven yes
terday the connection OF the FL Paso North
eastern with the Rock Island Railroad completing
q new short line across the continent.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
SUDEPHANN'S NEW PLAY.

Berlin, Feb. 2.-The new drama by Hermann
Sudermann. entitled les Lebe das Leber." was pro-
duced here last night, and the greatest dra-
matte incident of the season. The verdict of the
audience was rather Disappointing. There was some
Kissing at the close of the performance which was
answered by strong demonstrations the part of
the friends OF the author. The play is based the
oristocratic life in Berlin of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DONALDSON LINER GOES AGROUND.

ST John N B. Feb. 2-The Donaldson Line
steamer AIcides from Glasgow, went ashore on the
Foul Ground, at the upper quarantine station. at
the harbor entrance. about noon. in binding
snowstorn The tug Flushing has succeeded In
Citing the steamer Off and the Alcides is now
anchored at quarantine. 1t is reported that there
is a case of smallpox aboard but because of the
storm which is still wild fu particulars cannot
be ohta
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
ZINC AND QUEEN ATTEND A CONCERT.

snar-oh Feb. liking Edward and Queen Alex
oav at'ended a concert at the Queens Hall Sun
as ssisesttneoon, when the programme the same
Hall orctso by Queen Victoria when the Queen $
neslra played before her at Windsor.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

PINEHURST SUMMERVILLE CHARLESTON
AUGUSTA. AIKEN. THOMASVILLE & TAMPA
New attractive service via p R. r. & Southern
Ry. n. Y. Offices, III & 1,lSS Bway-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
ST InIr1s AND CHICAGO

Are quickly and comfortably reached by Pennsyl-
yania RAILROAD trains leaving New-York every day
i'm the year. Three terminal stations in the me-
tropols,-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
.AAARD ABOUT QUEEN MAREGHERITA.

shers.. fen 1.-THE statement that Queen Mar
tha 0eflas TO visit the United States incognto
canard o'untess Stupinigi is regarded here
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
LONDON DAY BY DAY.
ScFPUCAL ABOUT THE GENUINENESS
OF TIE HSrS TEARS.
EAR OFFICE CoNTRACTs-CoLoNIAL PRE-
MIERS AT THE CORONATION
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Associatlon)
TRY CABrE TO THE TRIBUSF1

Copyright 1902: By The Tribune Associstlon)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUXEI
London Feb. 3, l a. m.-Telegrams from
pekdug published this morning describe the
rbinese Empress Dowager's reception to the
somen and children Of the foreign legations on
Saturday. Mrs. Conger, wife of the American
Minister. the only woman present who had
been through the siege of Peking, and she read
an address to the Empress heartily congratu-
lating her on the happy ending of the unfortu-
nate situation which led TO the abandonment of
the capital and hoping that the establishment
pf more frank, trusting and friendly relations
between China and the foreign countries would
eliminate the sting Of the sad experiences of the
last two years. The address profoundly i'm
pressed all present. and the Empress is said TO
have wept over Mrs. Congers hands in acknowl-
edging the errors of the court. Her majesty
removed her own coral necklace. pearl ring ana
bracelets and gave them TO Mrs. Conger. But
people here are rather sceptical about the gen
uineness Of her grief.
The question Of meat supplies for British SOL
aiers in South Africa will be brought to-day
before Parliament All the facts in the matter
gave not Vet been made public, but enough is
known 10 show that the War Office authorities
have blundered almost as badly over meat con-
tracts as they did over contracts for remounts.
In the Upper House Earl OaTIlnSlOn VIII dSh
the Under Secretary for War TO say what
authority was the statement made that Aus
kralia and Nev-Zealand were unable to furnish
adequate supplies of meat for the troops in
South Africa, and whether the Argentine con-
tracts cannot be cancelled in view of the pro-
tests of the Australasian premiers
3 It is stated on good authority that a charter
tor the projected British Academy Of Historical
science IS practically assured. The movement
has received support in the highest quarters.
and there now seems little doubt that it will be
carried through.
The Colonial Office people have arranged with
the Hotel Cecil to provide the necessary accom-
mediation for the colonial premiers who will be
In London for the coronation festivities. a
similar arrangement was made on the occasion
pf the Diamond Jubilee five years ago.
Il is reported from Sydney that at a meeting
IF colonial premiers in London on the occasion
IF the coronation the question of reciprocal
trade within the empire is likely to be consid-
cred.
The Hague correspondent Of The Daily Mall
understands that the Dutch Government is pre-
pairing new peace move.
The Royal Exchange is quietly preparing it.
self for the coming exhibition of colonial
products shown last year at Glasgow It is ex-
pected that the exhibition will be opened early
next month I. N F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

EXTRA SERVICE. NO EXTRA FARE
On the Pennsylvania Limited to Cincinnati and ST.
Louis. Palatial cars rapid schedule Leaves New
York daily.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
AN IT4LTAN SHIP LOST.

london. Feb 2.-The Italian ship Nicolo Accame.
- I-lh sailed from here January q bound to Pensa
erss s. fla-. has been lost near Port Blanc. The
e" were saved
7.s "icoio Accame, which was wooden ship of
%, IONS left London In command of Captain V
and 60 She anchored at Deal the following day
<ror leo from there the Both. The vessel halls
1ehoa, and was owned by Z. Accame
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

On sal. TRIP TICKETS To CALIFORNIA
routes gon an ticket Offices offering diversity of
Mestern ~ ~, ano returning, via Chicago & North
ways. Cn,.aion Paeific and Southern Pacific Rail-
es, ~. 20 and 249 Broadway.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

Cure the LITTLE COLD" now with
JAYNES EXPECTOKAN ANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

The Hague correspondent Of THE Daily Mall
understands that the Dutch Government is pre-
pairing a new peace move
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

The Royal Exchange is quietly preparing it
self for the coming exhibition of colonial
products shown last year at Glasgow. It is ex-
pected that the exhibition will be opened early
next month !. y. F.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05

ave Democrats" observes Hem
~ Watterscn. unjust get away from
visionary and theorizing politics,
and address ourselves to the bust
ness of the country. We have had
q surfeit of extremism and senti-
mentality" What are the bust.
ness interests of the whole people?
Are they not concerned with i'm
perialism in the Philippines and
colonialism everywhere? Are they
not in close connection with the
trust tariff which requires Ameri-
cans to pay more for their own
products than Is paid by foreign
ersa Are they in touch with the
greed. extension and power of the
trusts? 1t seems to us that these
questions goto the marrow of the
business of the country, and are
the ones now mainly in debate
Pittsburg Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
MARKET REPORTS.

Grain and Stock Prices For March 3.
Cleveland Cattle: Good to choice dry
fed steers. 1000 lbs. and upwards. IS 7bs
. Ooi good to choice dry fed, 1850 to 1,15O
Loo lbs, - 75G6 90; green half fat. 900
to 1000 lbs. 81 4Oa4 20; good to choice
heifers, - 1895 80; fair to good heifers
~ 2S94 IS; cows, common to choice SO 90
g 70; bulls. good to choice, SO 1904 SO.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice wether
sheep, So oo@5 %; fair to rood miIed
sheep, ~ 1904 90; cuIIs and commend
~ Ood4 90; lambs, good to choice. sd 26I,1
20; fair to good; 50 75G6 %; culis ana
80 0oe7 90: Hogs Workers., SO Ooae o5:
mediums, 50 IS; heavies, So 25as 90 W.
Chicago = Cattle: Good to prime ,te.rs
" ooGI 90; poor to medium, "a Ooae 90:
. y asIs an ana feeders, 81 25G5 90; cows,
~ 2S92 %; bulls. 81 50a4 60; reTas ~
steers, ~ ScG5 10. Sheep aud Iamhs
coed to choice wethers. 81 e5a5 Is; fair
.S..e eh0, e ,o @i1 cd 50 sca4 so; western
20; western lambs. IS 25ae 40 CeivaS-
" ood6 90. HoEs-MIxed and bntcbsr.
20 soG6 30; good to choice heavy, So 2oi
- 80 - rough heavy. 50 soQ6 Is; light, IS rs
l4ko. e7S
BunsIO Cattle: Good to prime steer,
8 Is; shipping. IS 1899 90; butcber cst ~
" o0d6 80; fat cows. good to prime. "a "a
% 90; common TO fair. 81 76d3 as: bsiS.
ers, fair 70 good. 81 COOS 30: bulIs "a "a
@ 90; feeders, fair to good, s. eOd1 20.
ssoekers' common to good, 50 25a4 d
Sheep and Lambs-Best lambs. 50 laSfs ~.
fair to good, Sc o0G6 Is; cuiIs ana 800
mon. 50 Oo95 IS; mixed sheen as o.
%; wethers and yearlIngs, 80 sol56 - .
enlls and bucks. SO 00d7 50. HorsSpIgs
- 80; Workers, Sc II; mixed and heavv
Pittsburg Cattle: Choice. 50 ooaa TX.
prime, 80 2596 80; good, IS 6Oa6 al. ,tSx
butchers, 50 1905 so; fair, 81 7odsb ~.
heifers, 50 1915 IS; cows, bulls and sta1s
" ooR4 20; fresh cows, $50 OOaa5 a.
Sheep and Lambs-Cholce sheen. 81 sS3
50; good. s. 1o95 80; fair, 81 sOfSs "a.
choice lambs, So SSd6 so; common 10 go "a
" oOd5 80. Calves : Veals. 81 oozfT "a
HogE-Prime heavy, SO 40: medinmS &c 3.
6s 40; heavy Workers, Sc 2oas al. 10 49,. %
Workers, SO O0a6 10: pigs, IS 6Od5 *
New York : Cattle: stsers
521s; bulls. 81 75Q4 IS; cows * 49,
80. Sheep and Lambs-Sheen. q co.
IS: culls. So OOd3 %: lambs. IS sosis ~.
eulls. 81 O0a5 90. Calves-veaIs. - ooS
90. Hogs-State and Pennsylvania "a 81
46 80: mixed western, So 00G6 .. whest
NO red. sT1<c- Corn-No. 2, zoe. osts
No. ?, soc.
Cincinnati Wheat: No. red. ss1L,a
$40. Corn-No- 2 mixed. 615Sc Oats-No
mixed, &c. Rye-No. 2, 6fQ65c. Lara
80 10. BuIk Meats-Ss 50 Bacou-sa "a
Hogs = IS Oo96 30. Cattle - 81 25d6 -
Bheep-s2 5OG5 -. Lambs-Sz 50a6 as.
Toledo'-Wheat. sac; corn, eo;zs; eats.
<4ze; cloyerseed, 50 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
Order of Publication.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF MASON SIS:
At Rules held in the Clerks office OF the
Circuit Court of Mason County on the Ard
DAY OF March, 1902, the following order was
entered to-wit:
her own right and as trustee, Mary q.
JORDAN, Sarah j. Nanmatre Virginia
shackelfOrd, Leonldas n. ShackeifOrd
Mary Shackelford, Molly p. Carr, VILLA M
newman Alfred Newman, and Lee New
man, Juntus Newman and Kate Newman.
VINO sued by thels. next friend I. ". New
J an, Mary f. Ferguson, Susan j. MeMil-
Ian, William A. Jordan and p c. East
ham, trustee,
William g. Newman and Edu und w. New
man, only children and heirs at law OF w
W. Newman, deceased, and Edmonia New
man. widow of W. w. Newman deceased :
In Chancery.
me object of this suit is 10 divest the legal
title In and TO certain tract or parcel OF
land located in Waggener District, Mason
county, West Virginia, containing four hun
dred acres n ore or less, not comprisf the
surface thereof bot only the coal underlying
the same. and being the same real est ate con.
xsyed by Luman Gibbs and wife to said w
W Newman by deed bearing date the 18th
day OF August, 1858, and duly recorded In the
Slerks's office OF the County Court OF Mason
county Virginia, (now West VirgfnIal in
DEED book No. II, page 4SS. And IL appearing
named are nOu-Tesidents OF the State OF
West Virginia. said defendants are required
70 appear here within one month after the
date OF the first publication of this order and
90 what II necessary TO protect their inter
A Copy Teste:-
March 5-4wk. . - y "a Z LIZ SierA-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
Love, Kindness, sympathy.

L believe more genuine good is
accomplished by personal work
with individuals, by truly conse-
Grated men and women, than is
done or can be done by law. 1 hold
to this theory-that love, kindness
and sympathy can reach further,
draw harder and hold closer than
any law ever formed by man. You
cannot by law compel people to
join the church; you cannot by
force hold them after they have en-
tered. 1t is only by setting. before
them the picture of Christ, of His
great love for them, and their duty
to be such men and women as He
would have them be, that we can
conquer the world and deliver it to
the Lord Jesus Christ.-A. d.
Linnell, Greenville, Miss.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
TRUST SALE.

RY VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust executed
~ 70 Prentice Holloway by George Hughes.
bearing date on the 9Th day of May, 1891, and
OF record in the office OF the Clerk OF the
County Court of Mason County, West Vfr-
gina. in Trust Deed Book No. 10, pages rs
and ~, securing to J. s. HanIy the payment
of one prOmissory note of even date with
said trust deed, payable two years after date,
with interest from date, and default having
been made In the payment Of said note. J.,
the undersigned, having been appointed
Prentice Holloway by an order OF the Circuit
Court Of said Mason County, made and en-
tered on the day of February, 1901, being
required by the said J. :. Haniy 50 20 do, ]
will, as trustee,
On the sth day Of March, 1902,
commencing at II O'Clock a M. at the front
door OF the Court House Of said Mason COun-
", sell for cash TO the highest bidder, at ub-
lie auction, the real estate conveyed by said
deed Of trust, which real estate is bounded
District OF Hannah. In the county Aforesaid,
on the waters OF the Ohio Eighteen Mile
Cree X, being the same tract OF land conveyed
by Christopher Hughes and wife to the said
George Hughes. begfnnirg al a point "a, - as
expressed in the deed 70 Sinclair Casey for
same lands, thence s. 35' w. 20 the line OF
the Crawford survey, thence with line Of
came s. ~ L. to the top OF the ridge dividing
Kings Branch from Mud Run, thence along
the top Of said ridge In a nOrtheFly course 70
the northerly line OF the so acre tract of
line 10 the place OF beginning, estimated to
contain 30 acres, more or less.
Feb - A. n ~ - iIussee'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
Democratic Harmony.

Mr.. Lewis Nixon, the present
leader of Tammany Hall, the
strongest Democratic organization
in the country, appears to be the
right man for the place. This is
what he said recently:
81 do not care what mans his
tory has been in politics, or what
he may have done in the past"
said Mr.. Nixon. 1--WE have wiped
the slate clean and we are going to
see if we can not get all the men
who agree on Democratic policies
together, harmonious and united,
to fight the common enemy. 1t
makes no difference to me how a
man has acted in the past; if he is
Democrat now, he ought to be
with us and the other Democrats
working for the welfare of the par.
ty and the country"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05

De Forest Douglas, the inventor
and original manufactures of artifi-
oial wooden legs, died recently at
his home in Springfield, Mass.
His invention was the result of a
chance thought after seeing man
hobbling about on a wooden peg.
He conceived the idea of making
artificial limbs and even copied
the joints of the foot. His patent
was taken out just before the civil
war and shortly after he had more
work than he could attend to. He
furnished artificial limbs to many
members of royalty and made con.
siderable money out of his inven.
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
MIX UP
In The Family ReIationship.

In The Family Relationship.
There are some strikingly pecu-
liar family relationships growing
out of the marriage of the son of
Salem Bennett, who resides near
Crawford, Lewis county. Some
years ago Salem Bennett became a
widower. Shortly thereafter he
married young woman named
Abbie Smith, the daughter of a
widow whose name Was Sarah
Smith. On Wednesday hardwood
Bennett, Salem's son, was married
to the widow herself, thus making
himself his fathers papa.
Markwood's wife is now Salem's
daughter-in-law, as well as his
mother-in-law. Salem is now her
father-in-law. and the step-son of
his own son. His wife is her moth
er's mother-in-law grandma to her
self, and great grandma to her own
children. MarkwooJ, in addition
to being his fathers papa. under
the new order of things, and there
fore his own grandfather. is grand
father to his brothers and sisters,
and great grandfather, as we'll as
father, to his own children. if there
be any. There is yet plenty of
room to figure on the relationship
here existing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05

Because of the many reports and
counter-reports about Miss Stone
which gave the American dailies
the proud right to defend the prin.
ciples that the first duty of news.
paper is to print the news and the
second is to deny it," it is now re-
spectfully urged that the mission
aries in Macedonia and thereabouts
inculcate the good old Christian
principle of truthfulness among
their pupils.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
CLEANED AT A GLANCE.
Made So Brief the Hasty Reader May
Read a. He Runs.

Read a. He Runs.
Billy Rice. the noted minstrel, died
at Chicago in INDECENT circumstances.
Nine persons drowned by the floods
in the mines near WilkesbarTe, Pa.
Near Alliance, O.. a train struck and
killed two miners. Fred Goode and
James McCarron.
Foundry of the Glauber Brass Man,
ufacturing company burned at Clsve-
land. Loss $4,000.
Gas explosion wrecked the 4-story
music store of c. H. Lichty, Reading,
Pa. Three persons persisted.
Plant of the ]. B. Owens Pottery
company Mt GAINESVILLE. o., was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss 100000.
Hon. Henry Bishop Perkins suicid-
ed at Warren. o. Ill health. Promi-
nent In railroad and state affairs.
Captain Charles Allen and brother
Thomas were drowned In the back
waters of the Alabama river near
Montgomery, Ala.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
OBLIGATIONS of Good WIN.

just because it is SO pleasant to
receive courtesy and favor and SER
vice, it is ones duty to be IN T
oughly appreciative that he shall
not allow himself to impose upon
those whose delight is in generous
and delicate ministries to his COM
fort and joy. To give of ones self
is right, and the genuine, loving
giver often fails to put any esti-
mate upon his gift, and is satisfied
in it's bestowal. But he that re-
ceives even the slightest evidence
of love and good will is under OBJ.
legation to esteem it and keep it in
mind. 1t is ingratitude to receive
without acknowledgment, and to
take for granted any service rem
dered. 1t makes one selfish and
unworthy, and more than often
wounds the loving heart whose life
spends itself for others. No one
would really enjoy the reputation
of selfishness. ingratitude, mean
ness, that such conduct deserves.
No one need have it if he studies
to be thoughtful and thankful, and
more ready to give than to receive,
From the Universalist Leader.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
56O.OOO Rnshels.

There is at present over 100000
barrels or $50. coo bushels of salt
in the Pomeroy Bend ready for
shipment. Considering the mum.
Der of furnaces in operation THE is
the greatest bulk on hand in the
history of the Bend. This over
production of salt prevails all over
the country and the surplus in the
q. S. today is over 100000
barrels. AS we manufacture only
2 per cent. of the product of the
country it is readily seen that the
surplus here is less than one half
of what our portion should be.
Little loss. however, in case of a
flood this spring is apprehended.
AS soon as navigation opens up
over 10000 barrels will be loaded
and sent South, and the balance,
should high water threaten, will
early be taken care of.-Pomeroy
Tribune-TeIegraph.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-03-05
Education versus The rrust.

=
Pittsburg Post.
AT the late meeting of the Amer
loan Newspaper Publishers Assoc
iation in New York-a fairly repre-
sentative body of all sections and
parties-a resolution was unani-
mously adopted asking Congress to
"abolish the duty on wood pulp,
mechanical ground wood and lum-
Der used in the manufacture of pa
per, and that the duty on new print
paper be. reduced. 1t is not alone
the press that is interested in this.
but every person of enlightenment
in the United States. The tax on
paper is tax ON the spread of edu-
cation and intelligence. And the
worst of it is tn at the tax is not q
protective tax against foreign COM
petition, but its real purpose is to
maintain great paper trust in its
demands for greater dividends. 1t
is question on which there should
be no two opinions. The newspa-
pers of the country, great and small,
as we'll as their readers. are SUBJ
jected to the tender mercies of the
trust.
The material for the manufacture
of wood pulp. from which paper is
produced, is becoming scarce in
this country, SO that paper must
advance in price. No increase of
the supply is possible except from
foreign countries. Canada and
Norway are the countries to which
we must look for supply. They
have large forests suitable for pulp,
for paper production. but under the
Dingley law, wood pulp if bleached,
is subjected to duty of one-quar-
ter of cent pound, dry weight.
The doty on print paper is three
tenths of cent per pound. Thus
we tax the raw material for paper
as well as the manufactured article.
This is foolish as to country that
has an insufficient supply. 1t will
result in an advance ON the sub
scription price of newspapers, or
force the to continue their bust
ness at loss. The entire press of
the country is facing this problem.
The tax is not imposed for purposes
of protection or revenue, but to add
to the gains of a powerful and
wealthy trust.
But under the doctrine preached
in Congress by Speaker Henderson,
and Dalzell and Grosvenor, in APP.
plying the gag to all revende meas
ures, the Sacred Dingley tariff must
not be touched because of an al
legged apprehension that there will
be a more general revision tariff
duties. Admitted injustice and
wrong are maintained because of
the fear that other wrongs may be
doctored. Protection in its unjust
and exorbitant demands has been
forced tothis position.