davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Bishop ]. c. Hartzel, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, sailed, on the
18th, on the Germanic on his seventh
tour of inspection of the African mis-
sion field. The bishop has begun a
tour of over thirty thousand miles.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Rev. Frank Hayes, a superannuated
Methodist minister, died on the 18th,
from exposure and hunger endured at
North Topeka, Kas., during the re-
cent flood. His house was surround
ed by water, and he was without wa
ter or food for four days.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Plea of self-Defense sustained.

Galesburg, Ill, June 20.-Henry Nc
Cune, indicted for the murder of Po-
lice officer George Allen here, last Au-
gust, was acquitted, the jury sustain
ing his plea of self-defense.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Santiago, Chill, June 19.-The
Chilean government has finally decid-
ed to take part in the St. Louis ex-
position. The sum of $4,000 has been
appropriated for that purpose.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
One Man Killed Outright and seven
Injured in Railway Accident
Mt st. Louis.

st. Louis, June 19.-In a collision
between an Illinois Central and Big
Four train near the east approach to
the Eads bridge at 10: 30 o'clock
Thursday night, John Dodge, "a horse
trainer from Dallas, Tex, was killed,
and several others were injured.
Many valuable horses in a car at
tached to the rear of the Illinois Cen
trail train were either killed outright
or manned.
The injured passengers are:
Willis 0. Foote, horse owner, Dali
las, Tex; compound fracture Of the
left foot and abrasions on head.
Henry James. Jersey City, N. j.;
bruised about head and neck.
Elizabeth Harris, Krebs, I. T.; cut
on head and face and bruised about
body.
Geo. Henry Rausch, 102 South
street, Boston, severe scalp wound.
August Knab. 1901 blackberry street,
Cincinnati, o.; cut over right eye and
internal injuries.
A. Goldstein, s13 South Fifth street,
Philadelphia, Pa; cut over right eye
and other bruises.
Miss A. O'Mara. Chicago, ILL.,; Sc
verely cut about face, right shoulder
bruised.
c. W. Kayser, Chicago, H.; scalp
wound and bruised about head and
arms.
Edgar Knee, mail clerk on Big Four
train, Indianapolis, Ind; bruised
about head.
Charles Barrett, Pullman porter,
Chicago; head and hands bruised and
badly shaken.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Port of MaxatIan Reopened.

Mazatlan, Mex, June 20.-Minister
of the Interior Corral having de-
clared the port open, the population
gave way to general ~reioicings.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
A Grant In the Field.

San Diego, CAL, June 20.-The I'm
ion announces that Ulysses s.
Grant is a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for vice-president
next year.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

The CHILEAN government, on the
18th, decided to take part in the st.
Louis exposition. The sum of $4,000
has been appropriated for that pur-
pose. G6f{N IN
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Mrs. Sarah Dickerson died at Lin
coin, Neb., on the 10th, at the state
home for the friendless. Her grand
father was Gen. Meade, of the revo-
l%utionary army, a compatrlot OF
George Washington.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

J.. A. Edgerton, of Denver, Col, Sec
rotary of the national committee OF
the peoples party, on the 18th, called
for a conference of political reform
ers to be held in Denver on Monday,
July 27. ne
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Springfield, ILL.,, June 19.-The secre4
tary of state has licensed the incor.
poration of the Great Western Glass
Manufacturing Co, located at Otta-
wa. The capital stock IL 100000.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

The English Lutheran synod OF the
northwest. at La Crosse, Wis. On the
18th, adopted a measure which pr
vides aid fer poor theological stu
dents who intend to become Luthcrs IL
ministers.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

District Judge Sornberger, at Sew
ard, Neb., on the 10th, dismissed the
suit brought by Bishop Bonacum, of
the Catholic diocese of Lincoln, to re-
move Father William Murphy from
the church property and deprive him
of his priestly functions.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Count Camille Pecci, the pope's
nephew, on the 10th, presented the
pontiff, in the name of Charles Aston
Bristed and his daughters, of New
York, with a magnificent gold cross
adorned with diamonds, pearls and
rubiss.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Estimates made on the 10th of the
loss of life by the cloudburst at Hepp-
ner, Ore, differ widely, but the num-
Der of dead is certain to reach 300,
and it may be swelled to 500 when all
are accounted for.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Judge Oliver p. Shiras, of the Unit
ed States court for the northern dis
trict of Iowa, announced, on the 10Th,
that he would retire from the bench
November /. next. He will be 70
year old in October.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

A. L. Hereford, at Springfield, ILL.,,
supreme chancellor of the Court of
Honor, issued an address, on the 10th,
to the local courts of the organization,
requesting them to contribute to the
aid Of their brethren in Missouri, Iowa
and Illinois, who have lost their
homes in the recent floods.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

One hundred and fifty union bakers
struck, on the 10th, in Pittsburg, Pa,
to compel owners to place the union
label on all bread and biscuits.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

William c. Van Benthuysen, of the
editorial staff of the World, died in
New York on the 10Th. He was about
forty-seven years of age, and leaves
a widow. three sons and two daugh-
tiers. He had been in ilI-health for
about two wears.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

King Peter attended a solemn tie
deum at the Russian chapel in Ge-
neva on the 18th. The archpriest re-
ceived the king at the entrance to the
church and sprinkled him with holy
water.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

DR.. Hiramk h. Jones died in Jackson
vile, H., on the 10th, aged SO years.
He was a well-known %platonist, and
had devoted the best years of his life
to the study of the philosophy.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Maj.-Gen. Frank Wheaton, United
States army, retired, died in Washing
ton. on the 18th, aged 20 years. a
widow and two daughters survive him.
Death resulted from a general break
ing down in health.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

James I. Metcalfe, for many years
superintendent of the money order
system of the post office department,
was removed from office by the post
master general, on the 18th, for al
legged Irregularities in Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

But for one juror Curtis Jett would
have been convicted at Jackson, Ky,
on the 10Th, of the assassination #
Attorney j. B. Marcum, and a major
ity of the jury favored the convic-
ton of Thomas White also. Their
next trial will be at Cynthiana, KY.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Gen. Bates notified the war depart
ment, on the 18th, that he had found
and arrested, in Chicago, Lieut..
Thomas t. Murtaugh, United States
coast artillery, who deserted his
troops at Cienfuegos, Cuba, leaving
the post exchange accounts mixed up.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

The convention of the United Mine
Workers at Scranton, Pa, on the 10th,
elected the three district presidents
by districts as their representatives
on the Cancellation board, and the OPP
orators, through President George f.
Baer, announced that this action was
satisfactory.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Sherman Bell, rough rider and per-
sonal friend of President Roosevelt,
was married at Colorado Springs,
Col, on the nth, to Mrs. Efie Carter.
President Roosevelt invited the couple
to spend their honeymoon at the
White House. The invitation was ac-
ceDted,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Record prices were paid at the
Poland China swine sale at Macy,
Ind. on the 18th. The aggregate sale
for W. days was over 500, 900 for 90
head offered. The highest price paid
for any n hog was that paid for
ideal Sunrise" which approximated
SIT, 957.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21
IndInus tried Tobasco,

Buffalo, Bill says that one day in New
York he eaterlained two Indian chiefs
mt dinnefn the Hoffman house cafe.
TherHas II little bottle OF tubasco
sauce % the table, and the first chief
coverd his oysters with it rs though it
had zen catsup. Then he swallowed
an oster, going through strange contor.
tics III the aci, Il ough he was too no.
liEto make any outcry. Ills air, though
bcame sad, and big tears coursed down
Is cheeIss.
why brother, do you weep?" the 9th.
er chief asked, sympathetica!ly,
II am thinking" said the first, "of my
son, Gray WOLF, who was slain in bat
tle."
1Ah," murmured, the sc cond chief and
he, too, covered his oyster plentifully
with the fiery sauce, then swallowed
one. He. too, in Il moment, WIS shed
ding tears.
His friend RaiI, gravely:
@Why do you wc-:, hrcther?"
81 weep" was the ~rctort, because I
am sorry that yon were not slain in TINT
battle you spoke of, along with your
sOn."-Bellsbury Gazette
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

Tho number Of convicts now in the
State prison is the larges: for mnny
years. The Carson News says that
when Warden onsidine took charge OF
the penitentiary there were only fifty
seven prisoners, but this number Inns
now been increased tn seventy three.
or his total number Wushoe county
supplies about thirty per cent, Hnd Elko
and Humboldt are the two counties
coming next. This large percentage
from those three counties is due largely
or almost to the fact that they are on the
main line Of the railroad. AT the present
rate, Washoe county will have furnished
over half Of the entire mum Der OF prison.
crs in the State prison before man
months Lave passed.
or the total number very few we're
ever residents of Nevada, but are made
up OF professional rocks passing
through, who stop of mt Reno or else
where to do a turn and get caught.
While this IS u source of great satisfac-
ton, it ceems to indicate that were the
officials Of other States rs successful in
detecting and capturing criminals as are
those Of Nevada, this State would be
saved considerable expense OF caring Tor
criminals.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

y Few evenings ago one OF the boys
disguised himself as a squaw and hied
to the hillside where he could keep
cases OH tho Indian camp and mayhap
discover who wns furnishing the abor-
igines with Equor. While engaged in
this laudable undertaking no WIS ap.
preached by a respected citizen, whose
name was not Smith. Tho r. T.. with
gentle tones and loving words began
to WOO the @dusky maiden" but Poca-
hontas cared not for sentiment, che
demanded fire-water. The r. C. began
to e. patiate on the evils OF intemper.
apce, but the @lady heather" WINS obdurate
and seeing the chances for II drink were
rather slim. rose to her feet and in Il
dignitied tone babe the white man go
his way. just then the evening zepher
caught one side OF the blanket ~ d.
The 'dusky maiden stood confessed,
4. white man in full Dress
As the T. C. whose name is o and
never was Jones, lied down the hill he
was heard to mutter, @Things are not
always what they SEEM and the bogus
squaw answered: Neither are men,,
There is II galloot i'll this town imbibing
free wlnskey and a respected citizen
praying that the paper man wont catch
on.-Goie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21
The Weekly independent.
81. leoa
Ancient Con.c.

There are in existence in Great lint.
ian a few copies Of an ancient cookbook.
published in 1GO2, that gives what b
perhaps the first English recipe Tor COT.
fec. The recipe reads:
so make the drink that is now much
used, call ed coffee.
The coffee berries are to DO bought
mt any Druggist, about seven shilinge
the pound. Take whaf quantity you
please, and over a charcoal lire, in an
old ir, ing pan, keep them always stir
ring until they be quite black, and when
you crack one with your teeth that is
black Within MS it is without. yet IL you
exceed, then do you waste the Oyl; md
il less, then will it not deliver ita Oyl,
ind il you should continue fire till it be
white, il will then make no coffee, bui
only give you it's salt. Beat and 10, &C
through u lawn sieve.
Take clear water, and boil one third
OF it away, and it is tit for use. Take
one quart OF thus prepared water. put
in it one ounce Of your prepared coffee,
md boil it gently II hour, and it is tit
for , our use; drink one.quarter OF q
pint rs hot Ms you Ear sip it. II doth
abate the fury and sharpness Of the
Acrimony, which is the gender Of the
Disease called Gronical."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

Lieutenant Cromwell Stacey has been
just appointed To II captaincy in the
army. Although DULY &c years old, Cap
tain Stacey's service has been meritor.
ions. His capture OF Garcia, tho great
bandit, i'll Porto Rico, and his long SER
vice in the Philippines make him deserv
ing OF honor. In spite OF his youth he
has had ten years service in The army
and marines, which makes him au old
soldier i'll experience. lie was the first
officer OF the regular army to be married
in the new provinces Of the United
states, since his finance went to the
Philippines to marry him, Captain Sta
cey was born Mt Camp lIalleck. Elko
county, his father, the late Col, NJ. II.
Stacey, commanded that post. In ad-
ditlon to his military service Captain
Stacey has found time to invent and
patent n combined cape blanket and
shelter tent, winch is now beng manu-
featured and will probably be intro
duced in the several armies Enter.
prise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21
PUNGENT

Sooner or later opportunity will
come to those who hustle while they
wait.-Chicago Daily News.
The COMPREHENSIVE your neighbors
keep chickeus?' mo" answered the
suburban citizen. that's just the trou-
BILE. They don't keep EN-. They turn
'em Observation-Disclosures Star.
At the Cotillon.-She-"And how do
you like Mr.. S;uut's new German fig
urc?" lIc-"Well-er-l should-er-
corpu!ence is hardly peculiar to the
Tcutonic race. you knuw."-lIarvard
Lampoon.
An Awful Jolt.-"Is your face for
rcnt?" asked Miss Bluff. "Weally, 1
aw-fail 20 comprehend yonah
qucwy," rejoined young Suf,cd. "Why
-aw-do you awsk?" BECAUSE" re-
piled Miss B.. ut has such Il racnn
look Chicago Daily News.
Took Time 10 ltealiie-The Coroner
How could the victim have arisen il
he had been instantly killcd?" The
Witncss-"Well. the only way | II eS-
plain it is to to say that the automo-
bile passed So quickly that he did not
realize at first that he was actually
dead."-Brooklyn Life.
Went the Limit as Csual.-Newitt-
MY wife went shopping to-day and she
had exactly $iS.l2 when she started
out:" Ascum-"Hlnw do you know
that? Did you II il before She went
out?" Newitt-"No. but when she
came back She old me that was the
amount she had sPent."-Philadelphin
Press.
Unusual Provocation.-"You ought
to know better" said the o~culist, than
to rub your eyes after handling paper
money. Unless it is perfectly new it's
full of germs" But this WAS Il thou.
sand dollar hill Il fellow handed me to
look at. ! rubbed my eyes to see if /
was awake" responded the patient
Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21
First Stunc of Foundation,

Superintendent Joe Joscphs of the
State Orphans Home was n visitor to-
day. Mr.. Josephs says the first stone
for the foundation OF the new building
for tho Home WINS laid ut s o'clock this
morning. There was quite a ceremony
connected with it, contractor IIolsworth
having arranged for Il photograph being
taken OF the workmen with Superintcn.
dent Josephs in the foreground. The
stone laid this morning is on the north.
western corner nf the basement, The
walls ri winch will he five feet high.
The walls Of the first story will he Two
feet wide aud 81 the second twonty inch
es, The stone Tor the structure will
be furnished from the prison quarry
and will all bo faced. There are cigh.
teen men now employed on tho work.
Tie laying 0i the corner stone Of the
first atory will he M imposing cerc-
moDy,-Virginia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21
CHIMNEYS OF CONCRETE.
Material Now Used in Combination
with steel In the Construction of
Lofty niokcstnckA

One Of the latest uses of the com
binntion of steel and concrete for
building purposes was eXcmplified at
Los Angeles. Cal, a few munths ago.
An enormous chimney for the power
station Of a number of electric roads
was constructed Of that maicrial. re-
ports the New York Ir.tUu". The
height Il his chimney from the base
(Which Wa ~ feet below "rDuuG) was
$50 feet. The lower pUr. iuV was Is
feet squa!r. outside measurement, but
al an vlvNi ION of 81 feet the structure
assumed II cylindrical form and had n
diameter Of IL feet two inches.
because unequal Erutir" II various
parts might lead to unequal expansion,
resulting ~ fractures Tor at least un.
necessary sirainsD. and perhaps for
other reasons also. il was decided to
adopt It double wall system. The outer
shcll be" H. with a thickness 81 nine
inches just above The SQuarv portion,
later gets along with six inches and
finishes with five inches. For the in
ner she'll the thiChUcsSc> at CORE
spending elevations ar" five. four and
Onc-half ana four incl g.. Ia cOusr-
qucncc + The reduction ia bath walls
the space between ih.m inc eases
with height. 1t la gins with II iTchc.
and cnGs with lG ir.hcs. Irrri" ut,i
wall the :ugreGirmt. of the hereto
were mixed in this ~pr"p.r;.Dn: Cu!i-
forEia portland cement. ,uc part:
sand, " parts. ant fine l:,L tone.
four parts. The formuiu ..r tie inn.r
shell was l:2:G. Pcrh.TS the mos
common ratio for e. u"Tr."i, i:3:5 la
engineers vary il i~,G"'r''y to suit
spec ! conditions. In ~. y,ig Hight.
~ &. Tc~rHi compositions for different
part tie same work is n practice
often believed.
In "T,cT 10 give greater strength to
the ~'irUctr.' twisted steel bars were
arranged II the concrete. beth v~crtic-
all! ard ''i'onialIy. in accordance
with Il we'll known patented system.
On the outside one cannot detect the
metal. but il is there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
d State Of Nevada. Fourth Judicial District,
County Of Elko.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Jasper
Ilarrcll, DeCcasCd.-NOticc Of settlement
OF final account, and OF application for final
distribution.
To all persons Interested In the Estate OF
Jasper IiCTrcli, deceased.
Pursuant TO law, notice Is hereby given that
Andrew J. ltarrcll, the Executor OF the last
will and testament OF Jasper IIarrcll, deceased,
on the nth day OF August, 1903. rendered and
presented for allowance, appro val ahd cOnilr.
nation and filed In said court. his final account
Of his administration OF the estate OF said de-
ceased. accompanied bY u full report Of all mat.
tiers aud things relating thereto, and with said
final account and report illCd his application
and petition, praying for an order. Judgment
and decree of said court, distributing all OF
said estate To and among the persons entitled
thereto. and,
That Saturday. the NTH dny Of September,
ES1. NJ 10 O'Clock 4. ~. ut tn" court room Of
said court, ut the court house In Elko. Elko
County, state OF Nevada. has been and ~ here.
by duly appointed and fixed ms the time and
place for the allowance, approval and cOniirlna.
tiOn Of said tlnal account and the hearing OF
said report and the hearing OF said petition for
ilnnl distribution NJ which timr and place any
person interested In said estate. may appear
and file exceptions In writing to said account,
or objections To- said report, or may otherwise
contest or resist said account and report. or
either, or show cause. " any they hove. why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated August II. ~.
4. q. DAwLEY,
lSFALJ Clerk OF said Court
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

Although the fire destroyed my entire
stock OF clothing, gents furnishing
goods, etc, and left me without Il place
III which to open a new stock, ] am
not discouraged. | have rented the
Dotta building III process Ut construc.
tion and will open a new and complete
stock rs o o ms the building is COM
pletcd.
] take this opportunity to thank the
people OF Elko and the county generally
for their generous patronage in the past
and ask a Continuance OF the same when
| open my new place OF business.
Respectfully yours,
SEYMOUR JACOBS,
Elko's Merchant Tailor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

Yesterday II high wind prevailed
and while il failed To bring II shower
Of rain, il did brinr down a shower
Of apples. In every yard in this city
there is an orchard and the trees
this season are loaded 10 the branch.
When the wind of forty miles Nh hour
landed Yesterday the ground was lit.
orally covered with apples Of every
color niId size. On u number OF side.
wnlks where She trecs are overhangiug
tho walk wns Rtrewn with the fruit.
Pears and other fruit werc Mao swept
from the trees. Could the fruit TINT
was destroyed Yesterday have becnmnkct-
ed, it would hive made a tidy sum OF
money Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

C"nNiciS said To ID" IN Carson valley.
y gentleman came down from Carson
Valley last evening who stated that
the second bunch of couv cts from
Folsom spent Sunday night in the
Valley.
First they called on the Village Of
Waterloo, a few miles from Sheridan
and II uf them walked INTO u sa.
loon while two others waited outside
for him.
The ole who went inside called for
two b0itle1 81 whlstry and some to.
blcc0. The tobacco and on" bottle
were set on the bar when some com
motion arose III the back room, ral:s.
ing the purchaser Ia hastily grab uu
the articles and dCCamp. leaving some
money on the bar.
But three were seen Mt amy time
and it IL suIruiscd hat the pariv of
four was reduced % 'h-rc by the de.
plriurc Of n WHO wac seen in Wash.
oc Valley the Othc- DAY.
Their most ~ r%carancc IL said Ia
hive been at the tnhurs ranrl, where
the convicts wcni lar provisions, after
which they spcnt the day in the vii.
lows on the river, ~ irnCkr indicated.
Tho tracks were followed ,onc dis.
iuncc and ono ~ the men wore shoes
with the letter "l- outlined IN hoE.
nails. He walled u'r'ad and it H.. said
that some Of lns counrarious appear to
have made II II point To step ~ his track
each time, presumably Ia ublitcratc
tho trade mark Of the California prison
No pureuit was organiz u and the men
will go ON unmolcstCd.-CntsoD News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

The County High School will open
for tho Fall term on Monday, September
It'll, with a full corps Of teachers.
Pupils intending To cutter the school will
nleaSS Ieport on TINT day for enrolment.
else committed a'GfvsRcrt I" exam
hypothesis hae beer dismissed ms I'm
likely.
The coroner OF Washoc county cnnt
over on the train this morning and tool
charge OF the remaiDs.-CarCOn News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

Subscribers tn the San Francisco Bul
letin can now get the II piece set
Of dinner dishes now being
distributed by that paper. Tho
dishes will be sent to any address,
freight charges collect, all breakages
guaranteed. The terms are invariably
1905 in advance to subscribers. Leave
orders ut the INDEPENDENT Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21
Venom of SnnHcL

The vcnom Of snakes contains only
intermediary bodies which alone
would not be viruIcntIy poisonous.
but the normal blood serum of sus.
ccptihlc animnls contains the sinh.
which, by c0ninint action
with the intermediary bodies of the
venom. cause the deadly poisoning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

y. 4. Guldaggcr. at Joncs' old Stand.
in prepared t0 10 blacksmithmR IN all
Of ito braucIcp nj prices to suit the
times. Horse shooting and wagon work n
specially. All work guaranteed. Take
yonr work to Mr.. GmIdaggcr'e chop IL
you want il done well and NJ reasonable
rricrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-21

In n recent article in n widely.
read magazine on "Nicls Finson and
His Heating Rays" IL is said: "AII
the world might now have smaIluox
without fear of disigurrmrnts"
The red light treatment was cypcri-
mcntcd with long before and much
since that publication. and the re.
suits show th" quoted statement TO
be unwarraRtch.