davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
Pneumonia is Robbed of it's Terror,

Pneumonia Is Robbed of it's Terrors
by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time i. will prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by W. D. Elliott, corner of Court and
Main streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
SIX WEEKS TO FINS TREsTLE.t
Lack Of Material Has Retarded Work
On the Ogden, lucin cut-off.

tts - = q st-i-i Il = =:
1t will be fully six weeks more be-
fore the gap in the trestle work Of. the
Ogden-Lucin cutoff is completed, says
the Ogden Standard There now rc-;
mains but space of two miles to COM
plete. On account of the short space
-four in number-only Ave pile dri-
vers are being worked and the work
is of necessity progressing slower
tnan when the sore of pile drivers
we're in operation. then again the
high winds and lack of Of material
nave interferred with the work. Tue
material is now. coming in, in pretty
good shape and the pile drivers are
being worked stadily. About 1900 feet
will be completed this week. The trse-
tie work is far ahead of the fll-in and
| it will be some months after the tres.
tie work is done when the film will
be completed. The engineers now es.i.
mate that the trestle work will be
completed by November LIST.
There are several small sinks now
each week, but each one is of less coa
sequence and gives evidence that the
film is finding solid bottom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
Made to Pay Heavy Claims.

e. H. Hartman is said to be con-
planning bitterly at the way Texas Ju-
ries and courts are mulcting the South
ern Pacific in damage suits for persc-
nal injury claims. As the story runs.
the head officials of his Texas lines
have submitted to him a report SHOW.
ing that for the year ending June 3O.h
last the Southern Pacific has paid in
that State. a total Of $37S,1s1 on &C.
count of personal injury. claims and
verdicts. For the same period Of time
the revenue from the Texas passenger
business of the company was but $685.
600. In 1902 the personal injury claims
and verdicts against the company il,
Texas were in the aggregate $453 900.
He thinks this very bad showing IN
view of the fact that in 1902 on the
company's lines in New Mexico, Ari
IONA, California. Nevada, Oregon and
Utah the personal injury claims and
verdicts amounted to only $11S,00O
Similar claims against the company
lines west of Ell Paso for the year end
ing June Both last were much heavier
owing to the many collisions aEf
wrecks in California and Arizont. Thu
amount ls said to be in excess of 1920,
Oo0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
Look Out for Our wife.

Il : -. 4
One OF the funniest and best plays
that will be seen here this season will
be the new farcial play Our Wife. :,
announced for an early date at the the
atre. 1t will be presented by the dis
tinguished young actor, Mr.. Alexander
Rimini, who will be accompanied by
beyy Of pretty women and q COM
pany Of capable farceprs. The story
is intensely interesting and full Of life
and action. The scenes are laid IN
France during the time Of Cardinal
Richelfeu and there are abundant op
portunities for elaborate costumes and
effects. During the performance there
will be several songs rendered and one
or two interesting dances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
irrigation Canal Construction.

Work has now actively begun on the
eminent will build from a point on the
river west of Wadsworth to the plains
of Churchill county. AS soon as ev-
erything is in readiness, which will i've
within the next fortnight, there will
be at least 1000 men busily engaged
constructing this great waterway This
canal will carry a tide sufficient to
float q battleship-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending September q.
1903,

Carson City, New, Sep. 22,79O3.
Clear weather and nearly normal
temperature prevailed throughout the
State during the past week In the
been considerable smoke from forest
fires in the mountains. Light to heavy
frosts have occurred in few mornings
the early part of the week, doing some
damage to tender vegetables. Very
light winds prevailed during the week.
The weather conditions have been ex-
tremely favorable for maturing late
crops anu for general harvesting oper-
ations.
In the eastern part of the State late
wheat and oats and the second crop Ut
alfalfa are being cut and stacked, with
yields in excess Of the usual average.
In portions of White Pine county the
fruit and vegetable crops will be short
owing to late frosts. Threshing returns
indicate that the grain is turning out
well generally Potatoes and garden
truck are about as previously reported.
Cattle are generally in good condi-
ton, and are being returned to the
valleys, where feed is more plentiful!
Carson City-Warm days and mod
erately cool nights the past week
highest temperature, 81 degrees on the
18th; lowest, 80 degrees. on the 10Th
Hay and grain all in stack and thresh
ing in progress, Vegetables crops do
ing fairly we'll. Apples and plums ri
pening. Livestock in good condition.
]. H. Smith.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
STATE REVENUE BOARD.
1t Meets and Takes Action on the Hum
boIdt County Land Assessments.

ooiot County Land assessments.
On Monday last, H. Warren, District
Attorney, addressed a Communication
to the Board of Equalization of Hum
boldt calling attention to the assess
ment placed on the lands of the c. F.
R. R. in that county and charged that
the Assessor Disseminated in favor
Of the railroad.
He asserted that the same lands Of
the railroad were assessed one hun
dred per cent higher in Eureka, Elko
and Washoe. also that where the, rail
road paid on valuation of fifty cents
per acre, that individuals were assess
ed on valuation Of one dollar and a
quarter per acre.
On unpatented lands the railroad
paid on a valuation Of I'VE cents per
acre and private individuals, on the
same character of land, paid on
twenty-five cent valuation;
This matter having been called TO
the attention of the. State Board Of
Revenue, the matter was Immediately
taken up and discussed and the fol-
lowing instructions were wired last
evening to the County Commissioners
Of Humboldt county. s..., ,e...s.
Carson City, New. Sep. %, 1903
To the Chairman and Board of Coun-
ty Commissions of Humboldt coun-
ty, Acting as a Board Of EQualiza-
ton, Winnemucca, New.
At a special meeting Of the State
Board of Revenue, held this after
noon, its attention was directed to the
complaint recently made by the Dis.
tzict Attorney of your county that the
/ lands. patented and unpatented. of the
Central Pacific railroad company, in
your county. have been greatly under
valued by. the Assessor for purposes
d taxation. On the face Of the District
Attorneys complaint. It appears to this
hoard that q. grave injustice has been
done. both to the taxpayers Of Hum
lboldt county and Of the State at large
This Board, therefore. urges that d
your next meeting, and before ths
..me for the equalization expires, vol
take such action AZ will subserve III
ends Of Justice
!! Lemue1 Allen,
u Acting Governor.
i Sam ?. Davis.
I State Controller.
:. James G.. Sweeney,
Attorney General.
4 State Board of Revenue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Hymers' Stables in Reno Toa'Iy
Destroyed.

A serious fire occurred in Reno yes
terday by which large amount of
property was destroyed and in which
Will Rittenger was seriously injured.
The fire originated in sewing ma
chine agency and spread to Hymers'
livery stable adjoining.
The two engines of the fire depart
ment were about twenty minutes
reaching the scene and by this time
the fire was beyond control. 1t was
discovered that one of the engines was
not in working order and the flremen
were seriously handicapped. The Hy-
mers' property was a large two-story
brick building and was one Of the
finest stables in the State.
All the vehicles and feed in the
building were consumed and fourteen
horses we're roasted alive before they
could be liberated. The building is a
total loss and was insured for about
half its value. During the fire the south
wall of the building, collapsed, anc Rit
tenger, who was standing near by was
struck by the fragments, He is very
seriously and it is feared fatally in
jured.
Later-Details as to the origin Of ths
fire received this afternoon state thai
it started in the second story of the
Hymers' building. A force of men were
I engaged storing hay and one of then
was smoking. His pipe was knocke:
from his mouth and fell between tn
bales and the whole place was 500,
"a roaring furnace. Hymers recent.
Iirefused $50. 900 for the property.
During the excitement of the fir'
the driver for the Wieland brewer,
was thrown from his wagon and sui
lfered broken leg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24

Word has been received in this city
announcing the death of David II.
Lentz, OF the Old Soldiers Home at
Yountsville, Cal.
Mr.. Lentz was for many years a re
sident Of this city. where he was EN-
plcyed at the Mint. He has made his
home with the old soldiers for num-
Der Of years. It was only at the En-
compliment meeting Of the G. A. r.. that
. number Of Carsonites met him and
he seemed to be in good health. His
death win be deeply regretted by the
many friends in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
sTRo-4 Gcoo ORE.
The voitairs District Again Coming to
the Front.

The boys who are Interested in the
False Alarm mine. in the Voltaire dis
past few days. iney nave had q nan
On the ground the past week doing
assessment work, ana IL the course OF
the work ne has uncovered What io ,ks
like one OF tie ricaest lodges yet
found in that district.
Three feet OF shipping ore is now
in sight in shc uld the -leuge hold ont
the boys will have a dividend payer
before the winter scts IN. The ore is
. rich chloride CT silver, and some #
the assays compare with the best ore
taken from Tonopah. The present ind
If in new ground that has never been
prospected. and theafact that the fsige
Grips is one Of the best indications
thpt the interested parties have.
fnis district has been as sadly ne
elected As any in the State. Consider
able ore from time to time has heel
taken from the lodges in the hill, but
no.regular work has been prosecuted
fora number OF years. Last season tho
Deiterich brothers took out and ship
ped two carloads of ore, but the. re
suit Of the seasons work was Only
about wages, as the rock is. silver
and the low price Of the white metal
last year was a heavy handicap N
the. owners. The False Alarm also shi ,
ped carload from their claim, but il
dids'not prove a financial success. from
tLa1same cause sss..ays
The present discovery will send {
buqch Of pEespectors to that section
as ! number Of claims are owned 4
thiS city, and In most cases the assess
meHt work has been Faithfully per
forAed: ,... ,.s.,t -. ~, s
The Old vooitaire mine at one tim,
took out balhon to the extent Of owe
s75Noo. but owing 10 exrrasasants man
agcnent and lack OF proper method
Of reducing the rock, the mine wa
closed DOWN and the mill dismantied
The rock lately uncovered is of e,
ceedingly rich variety, and the spec
mems brought to town show that th
big hill has value in it Tor the partt'
who stay with it. AN assay taken frOK
the same claim last season showed
value of over 1900 ounces in silver al
$40 in gold. As this was a specime
the parties owning the mine do nc
claim that they have any amount Q
this character, but as one pocket {
this kind has been found, It seer
reasonable that others are In the bill
E,inc struck rs: near Cars, as III
Voltaire would mean general bool
In this section. as the entire section
highly mineralized and has never bee
half prospected. Another feature
the fact that the ground is not plas
cred over with locations and there
no patented land in the district
scare the prospector out. Should Il
late discovery prove as big thing ,
the boys believe, there will be sor
pretty tall hustling in the directit
of the Voltaire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
The Strike Situation.

Messrs. Kingman and Bartlett, two
miners, arrived on Mondays stage
from Los Angeles. They stated that
they were hired to go to Searchlight
to work for $3.50 per day, but after
consideration we're persuaded by the
union men not to go to work, and left
four-horse stage coaches came in load
ed with men to try and start up tn
Quartette mine.-Lincoln County
Searchlight
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
Hay Harvest Ended.

The local hay shoveler contingent
employed en- the Winters ranch in
Washce Valley since the early part
# July returned last evening. The to-
al force employed in harvesting cn
he ranch was 25 men, and the product
# the season is about 10000 tons,
which, at $40 per ton, the present
price for hay in the stack, represents
value Of 500, 000.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24
A GOOD PROSPECT.
Close Enough to Carson to be Of Some
Benefit

Close Enough to Carson to be Of Some
Chas. Brannon and Guy Guinan, who
have been prospecting in Bryant's
canyon in Washoe valley are bringing
in some mighty good looking rock from
their claim. It is a copper rock, and
pretty well sprinkled with gold. They
have been working on the claim for
the past few months and it now seems
that they are to be rewarded for their
summers work. They have out sew
erai tons of the rock and will proba.
bly, make either milling or shipping
test
rying out is placer mining in the can
yon. This section has produced many
thousands of dollars from the placer
bed that is there. In the early days
this canyon was worked by the placer
miners and it was supposed that theJ
had stripped it Of its wealth. Fer the
past lew years, uCWOSSl, ulAClCHt pa
ties have worked above the old dig
gings and their work has been pretr.
well repaid. This summer Ed. Levers
took out several hundred dollars WORT
of gold dust before he was killed il
the diggings that he was working. Tho
bed rock is from i've to fifteen fee
deep, but the geld is heavy and is
generally found On the granite be
rock.
Messrs. Brahnon and Guinan are nov
building sluices and preparing the
ditch for q run at the ground. ans
should they go at 1t in generous way
they win undoubtedly be repaid TO
the work. From this time on they Cal
EVEN creek, as the irrigation season
secure water from the head Of Nc
is over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-24

Joe Morante and the troup of must.
cal celebrities that he has been tou:-
ing the country with, have returned to
this city. They all report splendid
time and some cash as the result OF
the experiment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Linton House, since last report:
Thursday, April 2sd-Lewls Shawn. Brant
Lake, s. D.; w. E. Coats, bismarck; j. A.
Trow. NJ. E!Hart, Madison. 8. D., 8. A. john
son. Strasburg; &C. Thomas. Geddes. 3. D.;
A. Shopper. Ortonville, Mimi: Chas. Coven-
try, Dale; L. M. Welch. Chicago; T. r, Stew
art, A. w. Kampe, Napoleon. Friday-R. l..
Wilson, Aberdeen; r. H. Proctor. John e.
W. Boettcher, Artas; A.. B. Welch, St. Paul;
r. O. conell. Plankinton. 8. D.; ]. T. Rum
BILE. Chicago; A. J. Barris. Waverly. MINI,
saturday-H. Carr. Winonas r. J. Trues-
dale, st. Paul; o. o. johnson, Norris. Minn.;
N. L. Mickey. Roy Bryant, Napoleon. Sum
day-Ed. stephenson. Aberdeen. Monday
J. P. Campbell, J. n. Houchins, Pollock
!. w. Bassett, 1t. Paul; F. Lawrence, Alb
erdeep; J. g. Boetx. Minneapolis; E. o.
Hindsley, Winchester. Tuesday-H. Erbe.
]. r. Preble. w. b. Swan, u. d. shepherd. N.
F. Helmcr, N. p. surveyors: II. E. Duncan,
Fargo; Thos. Miners. Mckenzie; o. E. John
son, Morris. ILL.,; r. A. Shaw. Roy Cooper
Gienhan; J.C. ButtsrReld, Belmont, Iowa;
N. ]. Martyr. Dell Rapids, 8. D.; Lillian N
Phelps; W. E. Welles. Hague; F. w. Paul. A.
Ratok, Webster. 8. D.; J. 4. Stiles. stras-
burg; A. B. WAlch. St. Paul: 8. A. johnson
strasburg; A. u. Ostrum. Winona: F. II
Cotton and wife. Braddock. Wednesday-J
T. Watson, James Burke. A. G. Holt, Mime.
apolis; A. L. Olson. Washburn, c. Sherman
Fort Yates; Q. Murphy, L. Gray, Winona
g. e. Martin. Aberdeen; D. o. Knebon
Eureka; N. P. Olsen. Julius steiber, Man.
kato; John Stuexel, strasburg; 4. E. Ober.
meier and wife. Armenia. 8. q.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01

The paragraph going the rounds Of
the state press, to the effect that any
one taking up an estray must adver-
Else 1t within three days, Is incorrect.
Following is the new law:
Each person taking up an estray
horse, mare, colt, mule, ass, or any
neat cattle, sheep, hog or goat, shall,
vitAin 7Ef days Thereafter, give notice
Of the finding and taking up Of such
anianai In = weekly newspaper (jf there
Is such q newspaper| published in the
county; II not. 10 the nearest news
paper, which advertisement shall give
. description Of such estray and the
marks and brands thereon. =
The statuts llso pfoyfdgs thAtIanyi
ono not complying with Its provisions
shall be guilty OF a inisdemeanor. and
shall be liable to the owners Of such
estray for all damage caused by neg.
lecting to advertise rs the Law pro
videS. - ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01

The COW is coming to the front all
ever the state. In some counties
Morton, for instance-creameries are
not an experiment, for In such coun-
ties they have been successfully con-
Quoted for years. But the scheme Of
using small separators and shipping
the cream to = central churnlng plant
has placed It within the power Of any
one to 20 into the dairy business As
she has done In ether states, the meek
and gentle bossy will, In the near fu-
ture, make great changes for the bet
term North Dakota, and particularly.
80 on the Missouri Slope, where the
conditions are almost perfect for dairy
farming,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01

apart a day in spring for the general
planting Of trees, I do hereby desis-
nate Friday, May /, ae02, Arbor Day
for the. state Of North Dakota. The
value Of trees and forest growth in
promoting the beauty and comfort of
our bones and public grounds, and
their econ6nlac importasce, is beyond
estimation. The observance Of Arbor
Day does much to impress this value
and Importance on our people, and
especially to instruct and to stimulate
the planting Of trees BY the younger
generation. Last year RECOMMENDED
the planting Of a Mckinley elm on the
grounds Of each school.and public In
stitutlon. Let us this year add an
other memorial tree to commemorate
the originator Of Arbor Day, the Hon.
J. Sterling Morton. Plant not many
trees, but plant them rs living thing
that must be fondled and nurtured In
ita infancy ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01
WE STAND CORRECTED.

WINCHESTER, N. D.. April q. 1903.
To the Editor of the Record.
Your item In last weeks issue in re-
gard to the old soldiers buried in
...Burge Cemetery" is a mistake, for
there is no such place as that in
Gmmons eounty. But Shere at Win
chester there is cemetery called
''The Beaver Valley Cemetery" in
which we have buried three old SOL
diers. Please, when you mention any
thing aboutit hereafter, call 1t "rhe
Beaver Valley Cemetery"
OLD SOLDIER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01

THH recent session of the legislature
passed peddler-license law Of q strin-
gent character. 1t is s1id that under
its provisions a farmer cannot legally
90 from house to house offcring for
sale the products Of his farm. A case
was at oace made up and taken into
court. Judge Fisk, Of the Grand
Forks district, has just decided that
the law does not fracture the eonsti-
tuition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01
D~nxer % Csias nnd Grip,

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting In pneumonia.
II reasonable care Is used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger Will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn Of q single
case having resulted In pneumonia,
which shows c0ncluSively that it is d
certain preventive Of that dangerous
disease. 1t will cure . cold or an at
tack of the grip in less Zine than any
other treatmelit. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by w. 4. Pc.
t;ie, Merchant, LintOi,,sN. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01

T.tsn Snit. no, Survivnr., A aonrI . f,on
h,s 8 in.t, hold I : r.,nion do.n - Tar, Tan
nesse. Thar. -. faw naon,a a ,.ho - - -.
,,,emiar anvth,ng rag. rd,na tha an,
tana 1isa..sr ~ . y.s hnt !. m,n.,r
incidant. ~ -. ro.nv a,o,t1ir,, 1,,,ants
inf n. civil w.r It b.nnanad IN tha
month - Anr,l 1aes Tho vr,t.r
was then one - .the cra,v = the n s.
& .s.Exchanoe 5, Missi,s, : !, ,sonad ron = !
under Rear Admiral s 3 r.. Ra.
J,vean the ds,.. =, n.n.ra,- ~. =, !.
render and the "a nt,ra 80 pra.,,ient
Dayiss the vessel. e the .nnadron
were :, : Il VEN, constantly - @ motion st,,n. m.
ming onlv "a tske on snnni,es ~ q,
..coal nm !, as q was thonvht the Mood.
man ~ the confederacv would strive .
q crosa the liver With Te1as a ~.
obiectiye mint The .Erchanua vas q
ordered 70 natrol the Mississinni fron
Memphis down "a tina month - the
st. FrancIa river one heantifnl even,
.inp lust bsfora .I,ndovn. e ve wera
ahoat twa,tv .milea h.lov. M.mnbis
.bound Yor that citv : hiu transno,t
,b.ssed ~ easo l,eadsd nn.st,s.,n In
har vhe.l. l.bon.es she h,rs tha name
..snltana. = pn,hahIv nn nasssnoer
.bo1sat on the Fa,her ~ vW.ters v.s
ever before a. since ~ oyerlo.ded
~ we nberI the. matter ala was,
....1 !. 1gI,s Z. ! - -, ], -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01
THE DOUBLE WEDDING.

Owing to tho late coming Of our in-
formation, the Record last week had
time to give only y brief mention of
the double wedding that took place
Wednesday, Aprffs aazzd1; u the home' OF
b Mrs. Rose Walden, mother d. one. Of
the brides, Ia Nfnona distript, this
county; the contracting pArties being
Mr.. William Corcsran and Miss ellie
Waldon and Mr. Claude Green and
Miss Annie Coutts. The afstname4l
couple were United by the Rev. Fr.
Bernard. Of Fort< Yates, and the last
named couple by the Rev. ia. Lem
cry, OF Linton.
{ The ceremony took place in the
presence Of the following invited
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John MeCrory,
Mrs. Thos. McCrory, John McCrory,,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mowry, Mr..
and Mrs, Green Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Evans, Mrs. John Carlgnan, Mrs.
Chas. Welsh, did Messrs. Henry Carr
and Chas. Sherman.
The four young people have large
circle Of friends and acquaintances in
Emmons county. The grooms are en-
terprlsing and steady young men,
and are we'll liked by all who know
them. Mrs. Corcoran's father, who
died some years ago., was John Wal
don. a early settler Of Winona. She
was, We think, born in that Village,
and grew to womaa ahood in this coun-
". Mrs. Green is related to Mrs. Cor
rcoran. She came from Canada q few
years ago. She resided In Linton for
seme time, and every ons here is her
friend. The young husbands are to
be congratulated over securing such
sensible. and womauly helpmates, and
all who know them and their wives
hope that in their journey through
life they may have large proportion
Of happiness aud prosperity.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-05-01
ENNoNS COUNTY RECORD.
BY D. r. sTREETER.
Linton, North Dakota !.
Pioneer Journal Of the County.
The Record is entered at the Linton Post
o@ce as second-clHss matter.

GE wH1zz! how the harmony in Bis
marck has been shattered! Let's see.
What is that old saw to the eject
that, under certain conditions, 'hon-
eat men get their due?''