davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
A M0ST IBtRM offn-

al car farzser EEsz.fsss s1gas4 lass
zdTantatse - the ssar.e.siezs,ss sssa-
hang oasr ue slsas s-4r azke. whsh
iuel1de- wIth thss Easper. The T6rs
stork TBsisaeux. 1ks svssAas E'arsu-ss
EIlstituts Etiti11s aRf the POzIExy
Farrarr- Thass thrze pz1sseM4tr,as
srs The hsss ~ sls@Er ezzss ana ss1za
a-- N every fsruz soa- To xhe-a Ne
add, Tor Eaeal. cozzfy zz.E e<nsnzl
EeWs, opr owa pager. azd azmks -
prize < tae lour one rear gaIy e17S
Never before Was - ms-h sapersox
reading matter oEersd GpT - assaH
an arnaunf of ranney- The shrss -
+. peir uaulei- whseh we elGb sikh osg
own. nre weB ka0wa thrvughoTs
the West, and c3ulnae1d thenaalvea
70 TIE realer's fav0Fahbs sttention
upon ulere useur0u- FIs Live gso.rx
+ Indicator = lhe great sgrseulsuzll
and tire stock Psger oi Ehs west-
{ The Popitry FaFzzer - tke mcse
E practical PoultFy paper f5r the tarus-
e.. WhIle The Spezisi Faruser's Enasi-
tute Editiuas are the most pra<sfraf
Z publications Cor tie pronlogioa 20
good larEzifg ever pabiisiae1 Te1s
RtiTautaEe * thts gnsnt 0Aer. ss ls
WI holi Sood Tor q short tinas oaly.
sarnpics " fisc-e psI~ns may bs sx-
aHinesi by eaiiisS al this aalce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

To THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
Cow1-ns- AlcEEaBE1 MERrSN NrTEE CO.
.sss0sssos = lss7sssy g!Fen that thsrs
WIN be a NESTING o. the sharehol&erz
a. the CoEies- WcKlblssu Nercanti,s
Co. az the oaice ~ SAID company IN
Rlch Hin. No on saturday. June
seth. 1876. from o'elerk a. m 60
O'Clock p. M. u vote on the follow
ing proposition
To redace the capital stock from
Thlrty-hve Thousand Dollars "a
Twenty-ssven Thoussnd Five Hun
drpd Dollars also 20 act Qn ans
other business that bay be asselly
brought before the faessttuE
BY order ol Board q Directors-
J. ". sickfssEs. Prest-
-. NCkfaBES. Seer.
Rich HIu. No. April H. lss9.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

No doctor yet has ever accounted
for the cause Of mountain sickness.
malady infinitely more distressing and
more lasting In lie Effects than sea
sickness Il h only In comparatively
very high attitudes that mountain
sickness attacks the climber, TO pro
monitoFy symptoms are an unooauoll.
able attack of nervousness. rheeEh
the mountaincer may be In a place
that is absolutely safe. he feels NAo1
attacked hy this sickness that hia
lass hour has come Az rule he
lies aat down and shouts Tor hclpr
Then be sets vioicntly sick. and
usually weeps. During the makinE
q the railway 70 5anGfsNu several
medical men made vafious expesl
ments 70 ascertain the actual caass
n thas mountain sickness. bos viii
ous much roaait. like aeaslekness q
seeus 70 attack an sorts and eonei
lions q people. Nnd lhose pho de nj
snser fsom 4 ara euioeely easaSA g
! iln hnInaI ....-l.e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
Auourrng woMEN oF AssYRIA
Aseoune et the Legislation Promul-
asssd b. King Amraphsl.


Aseouae et the Legislation Promul'
gated b. King AmrsPhsI.
The well knows Assyriologist, pr.
Hugo winckler. has published an ac-
count OF the legislation promulgated
BY King Amraphe! oS Babylon. which.
90 far ~ Ia known at preaent, was the
nEst book of laws ever given 10 the
woria. King AmrAphel lived s.s5o
years n. C., and IL mentioned In tho
bible as a contemporary Of Abraham.
30 Thai hls statutes were drawn up
fully avo centuries before the laws oi
Noses. They humber 2S2 and contain
the following:
n woman who sells beveriEcs
gives had value for the money paid 10
her she shall be thrown into wafer
na wife be = spendthrift. or u sho
otherwise neglect her duties, her hus'
band may put her away without com
ponsation; but Il a man puts away his
wife for no other reasons than that
abe has no children, ho ahAll return
her whole doNTy.
II . bssnothal be reaclnded. the man
shsii pay the woman compensation.
A widow with grown up ohildrea
may not marry again without obtain
Ing permission from iadge.-Lon
don Ezpress.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
% Pprp. II. pr-nsIna -


A dog that pumps his Own ariRkins
water Is one % he curlositiss .
Frankfort This sag Is Ncvtouad.
land and his name is JaCk,
From the bss.unins of his cares
water was always given 10 LACK tn ens
vay-from basin soi aaaeT = pnmr
~ bis masters yard fie vzs litls
more than a puppy whea hia mias
grasped The FAC, that the mcvemsat n
the pump handle meant water tcF bin
Aee0rdgngly. whenever he Vas thsrsty
be would take the handle IN his testa
and shake 6, barking yigoropsly.
This save his master an ingsnical
iaea. Tae yours man rissei % ~
handle . Rind of puliey with a eofa
haneing from q, ana rleco q eFoeu
haadle about six inches iong. nss,ene,
to the end To take hold Of this pie'
of broom haadis and shake Il viscr
ously caused the rigsiux 10 meye N
handle W aud down end a little vate
TO noW
I The dFsi tine ne dos rsW the aAHE
ling WOOD u a slrs - aftrestivs an
30 suited % bis mouth. be seised =
and Ao shock "a up apt aown tpoa "a
70 slas Ahoas = pla, ~ water ho~s
in,o his hAsin aud he tcok drink.
Eser slaes. Whenever he hsA Assl
Thirsty. JACK has pompsa tog hiusssl
-PailAdslphis Resof4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
5io SNAKE OWNED THS snIp.
il Drove the Crew Into Hiding sad
Mounted THE Brldss of the snip.

10 Drove the Crew Into Hiding ara
hioYrssd tlss Bridss ef the snip.
For.fwo hours a great python had
fulI possession Of the steamship Afri1L
which nrriyed here yesterday from
Singapore with a rare collection % AMI
mails for the geological Garden in The
Bronx. The beast. which Was twenty
four feet long. active and ferocious,
drove the terrified crew into hiding,
then mounted the bridge. which Il held
against all efforts Of the captain and
mate 20 dlslodge It. Finally. after
making an ugly aEht. II was chopped
70 pieces with an axe.
Captain GoldinE Of the Afridi Is an
enthusiastic collector OF animals an1
when the steamship len singapore be
had On board many rare specimens, in
eiuding the python. The services OF
ten men were needed TO get Il on board.
and thls vas done oaly after Il had
been bound tightly.
The hrst night cut vas extremely
darA-and still. which was a fortunate
thing Cor those on board. as the steam
ship was practically left 70 her own
management afser the python broke
loose. The first Captain Goiding knew
OF the affair was when he heard a great
upreAr from the animals. Bears grOSi-
I'd and tigers rOared. while the mon
keys screamed with fright. When the
capeain went 70 investigate be found
therpython's cage vas empty.
Suddenly there came yell Of terror
from the bridge. and the officer In
charge there leaped over the rsiliRs g
the nain deck and darted below, white
with fear. The python was climbing
the1adder TO the bridge. and had shov-
ed,its ugly head almost into his face.
Members Of the crew ran 70 the place,
then kept on running. piling upon each
czher as they tumbled below, pulling
the fprecastie hatch after them
They left only the captain and the
mate 20 nght the python. which bad
cosled itself on the bridge and vas
swaying itz head and long neck frnIa
side to side. The mate would not essay
close quarters. bat held the bull's-eye
lantern 80 that its light shone full on
the spectacular fgbt that followed
Cautiously climbing the ladder. the
captain tried TO throw a rope around
The snake. w4sich was as quick as
nash In evading it. Twice the captain
was foeced 70 sudden retreat foliOEea
by the scampering mate. Then be so
q IonE,hAndied broadax and slowly ap
proaeEea she snake. while the mat
tried to- blind il By throwing the Ian
tern rays faii IN ia eyes. After mnei
mancuveTans the plncky seaman got
gEssping whack a. the snake. euttini
Il oomplsts,y IN two absut the middle
Thun 10 bad two snakes 20 hght ia
stead of one. the tail part thrashini
about wildly while the otber part agai'
and again vas thrown around him
Not knowing that Il had been cut Il
two, apparently. the snake tried 70 rs
its constructive powera but tailed, an
nnally Il vas chopped into q doEoi
plaosa.--New York PresA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
1he Baby whlebPrs-ldens1Eoos
eveIt Kissed IN Des Hoises

whIs - Dss Moias, IA, Press-
deaf R0o~eysli stopped Is fhs eosrss
Of . spseck 70 kiss tao hahiet ons
q them was the iassnf soa of Ms.
sad Mn. \. J. Csllahsa ar
CALLAHAN lived IA Ksnsss caY ansi.
= year aad bali ago aad Mrx. Cal
iahan vas Miss Zoe Blaarhsz q
700 Wess Fosliefh street, fas city.
she Is SISTER Of A. z Bzuchsvf
shis cify.--K. c star
MrA csllshsa fosmssiT ETs3 ~
Rieh Hm as Miss Ice Blarrhsr'
and was vel knoWn % mary ei
oar c7,fzens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

From lie Pszasel PaS4 Pr=ss
ss@s PeePle ssa Il Csrszs szss
bsro@e 20 c11sizrrs nzs sks
DenscE4tI usi uzs iss -esr pses-
idsafial slsrr5o1 sAzs taeg ar. a.
ready begiaiag % Prsez-s E0W a
livs % 20 ceaas . ezg-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

With It's great tFapk lines aRd 10
coa1asesions thn Buriinse0nean take
the eb,stearc ofyun rhe map shows
how dircctly the BurIingtoah liles
peach the enflre West aud Northwest
rceiOn a. the cvuatrs
rsaserilse a. us ans 0ae-way uF elF.
cult "trip yoa propose aud lst ~ al
sisse sou the haose eost and the be-i
Vi Hy 10 makeit.
III. 4 8aickER. q ~ WAAELEf.
4, ~ A. ss3 fisia ~. Gesl ~. A.
kAssaf CIR. Ne. 81 &e1d1. ~
p. c. 6tsaRGe4.
S. ". =. a. tsI aala So
ktssss cItT ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
asms Seekers frcurslsas .

Resni trip tickets az one fzrs plzs
s3oe are sold On ths arss ana tAlr1
Tuesday q eaeh uloath. a. the Nsst
ani Northwest. tnelaatnE also Moo.
tans. Idaho, Mashington. Oraxes
and Pusat sound
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

The Gsafry BsoA izm01s shows
uniie3 viii exk7bif ia R5ch Hill tE0
performances, aftsrnooz and usEhs-
AiOadsy, May IS Adruissasas
win be. aaalss sse. chSldrsH z5-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
EXTENSION OF e0L0AIsT RATEs
TO TIE MoRIHMEST And
CALIFORNIA.

Tbs BuFiington enp-nsis until Iuas
Eth ti.e pcrio.i q the greatly Fssucsi
pas~way C,aiooist rates 70 fhs North-
west aaa 60 Cailtornia. Ths h .
good Way 90 ssFe afteca ~ tssafy
a0ilaEs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
Cheap Raaaa no IlCktls .
CalllofRla

Bonnd trip rates o. CaliosRis.
May SO sad Mas ARA to lsth iuelns.
I've. with si1ty days hInlts a. 4aIso
lrom So Lonis. stAeo iEom Kaassa
city, s5Qao from C'hieAsc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
callleFala T1CaFSlsas

Joia sag personally eontuefed
through Tourist sleeper szcursioa
- California ca treqaeaf dates esir.
laE each wcek. via neever. a,cais
CoioFaio Rn1 Sa'E Lake city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
A Daisy
Target Gun
for the Boy

T%HE LAD who desisss
some taa CAN GET a
4 TARGET GUN FROM
THE KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL As a PRES
EN- n.
The name Of tbs gun IS
.rHE DAISY. and 1t IS
vel named This gun is
thi gty inches 10 isnsgh lgon
thc ead oi the barrel 20 ths
end Of thr stock. The barrel
and bfcaeb ara hasshed 10
nickel. The stock IS made
oi wainut. In iaet, lhe gun
Is a beauty ghsoegAouL This
que breaks IA lhe eenter and
wiIl shoot a bullet on lsrgel as
straight As q bee-line. Here
IS = gun thar the boy can
have fun ~ilh.
Oar propositions Any boy
Who viii ser EIGHT new
sabscnpuccs for The kansas
City Meekiy loornal AZ as
each. making atosalpt Sa,eSA
and Nill serd as a iisg oi thr
uames together wilh ths
money. ws viii snip 10 his
address by mail o. express.
charges prepaid, shis band
some target eup Seed
money by postofice ofdeF of
drNig.
noys. here Is a chance -
get The fur 81 youn lie. Rus
lie q little tnd see this gau as
oot proPpsiliop poly holds
good fos sixiN dafs, trou
pecemheF lst.
AddgreF ~ ccmnne'r.ttoc
10 he X ,nsas Cib ia8rrsl
kaosas { as. NJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

February i5th % April Doth rhs
fri-so line wnl seii daily lvee
dsys tafailt.rpia points a. fl5eo
s',s f'pa .'a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
oRE DOLLAR YEAR

Almost equal aDay Weekly The latest teegraphie
Friday Pun eorct
instructive reading
OF the
Home JounaI papers every Dollar YearsAMPLE
FREE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
DOINGS AT BROWN.
Football Team OFF for Sane With Pennsyl-
vanla-0tha University Notes.

The Brown footbaH team ana supsti-
tutes left for New York this afternoon.
en- route for Philadelphia whore they
will play the strong University OF
Pennsylvania team tomorrow afternoon.
trip: schwinn. scudder, Russ. Savage.
Fletcher, MacGregor. Golfer. Schwartz.
Zimowsld, Hickman, Chase. Keen. Cur
tbs, Elrod, Hascan. Leland. Murray,
WeIkert, Pearsall; Assistant Manager
Spicer; coaches, Hunt. Barry. Murphy
and FNiltz; trainer Huggins.
The Pennsy team Is looking for revenge
this year. and the sting OF last years
defeat WIN urge them to put up their
strongest game tomorrow. Last year
Brown won handily by score OF Ii 10
6, but II Ia doubtful IL the Brown eleven
OF this year can do the trick.
The football team are TO have q
pleasant time in New York. Saturday
evening after the game. for the Brown
University club OF New York will give
them a smoker and reception in the
clubs new quarters at the Mansfield" /"
There are some 200 men now In the club.
and they will do their best to give a good
time TO their representatives on the grid
iron.
Ano ioeis sieh Sii sSien asSociduon
hand books are now out. II IL a very
attractive booklet, witch brown covers,
gilt edges. and a gilt seal II also CON
veys much information. especially 10 the
freshmen. about the college buildings and
college organizations, as well as about
points Of information I'm the city.
The first page is devoted 10 a greet
ing TO the freshmen by President Faunce.
I'm which he outlines their opportunities
In the world OF college men. The rest
OF the book In given 10 descriptions OF
all that freshman would wish TO know
about the college enterprises, and bla nix
spaces for memoranda occupy the rest
OF the booklet
The senior class has postponed its an
nual election from yesterday until next
week "Wednesday. The elections Of tho
other Glasses will take place on the fol-
lowing Wednesday afternoons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. sturges have
just arrived home from their travels and
will occupy the DIR. George Ames house
on Hope street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ormsbee OF East
Greenwich are domiciled at the Hotel
Updike for n time and the William @.
Hodgmans are occupying the OrmEbee
residence while their own Is undergoing
repairs.
The marriage of Miss Constance Reed
daughter OF Mr.. w. Gordon Reed. 20 Mr.
De Iancey Flske. son OF Rev. George
Mcclellan Fiske, II. d. VIII occur az
St Luke's church. East Greenwich. on tho
morning Of Nov. T.
General and Mrs. Thomas W. Chace
have been spending a week IN New York
city.
Mrs Charles n. Mackinney OF this city,
whose engagement Go Miss Blanche Cook
was announced some months ago, has
rented the Arnold residence at Chippe-
wsnoxet in the suburbs OF East Green
wich which ne r. ftting up for his fu-
ture residence.
Miss Primrose Colt gave a luncheon at
the Agawam Hunt club today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
In Tho Worlds History Of
Medicine Nothing Equals
This Marvellous
VEGETABLE PEPSIN
Insomnia, Nervousness and
Stomach Troubles Cannot Exist
Where II is Taken.

Mr.. Harry NJ. Kramer. "a Broadway,
Providence, r. l.. writes under date of
September 9. 1903: II have been taking
IL for a nervous sedatve and tonic for
over two weeks. and I am pleased TO
state that have not alone gained In
weight, but feel like a new man since
taking Paw Paw, the worlds tonic.
also find that Il is fine for the kidneys
and the blood"
Paw Paw is natures digestive. II Is
natural pepsin. II is the thing that
/ does most OF all to safeguard tho health
of those who live In the tropics and the
sub-troplcs. When Prof. Munyon dis
covered the marvellous health-giving
character of Paw Paw he at once deter
mined that the whole world would share
in its benefits
Munyon's Paw Paw is a triumph OF
chemical and scientific skill. 1t pre-
serves every helpful element Of the Paw
Paw fruit with the addition OF other
medicaments that make the most marvel
Gus remedial agent ever devised. When
II is used
Insomnia In impossible.
Nervousness is banished.
Stomach troubles end.
With the stomach right the whole body
is right and multitude of ailments disap-
pear.
Prof. Munyon says:-'I ask every suf-
ferer from nervous breakdown or ner-
vous strain TO see how completely and
how quickly my Paw Paw will bring
soothingness and quiet.
l ask every one afflicted with stomach
trouble OF any kind TO see II my Paw
Paw will not bring a sense OF relief with
its first dose and speedily effect cure.
/ ask all who have insomnia to make
a trial of my Paw Paw and see how the
restful. dreamless sleep OF childhood will
come 10 bless their pillows.
ask every victim OF the drink habit
to throw away whiskey and beer and see
how my Paw Paw will remove the appe-
tite for intoxicants. how 1t lifts and
holds you up.
I hope any one who Is In any way
troubled by nervous or stomach disorders
will ask his druggist or his neighbor. or
any one who has used my Paw Paw, N
IT is not all / claim for it-and more.
/ know that Il will do these things. I
want every sufferer to know.
At any druggist sloo per bottle. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills Csc bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
A BRIEF
BUT BUSY
SESSION
Held by Board Of Aldermen
yesterday Afternoon. Tilt Be-
tween Cooke and Mccarthy.

The board OF aldermen met at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, with all members
present but Alderman Perkins. Mayor
Augustus S. Miller presided.
Beyond the discussion that arose over
the manipulation OF some OF the financial
schemes the meeting was void OF fea-
lures. Promptly at o'clock the meet
ing was called to order by the mayor
and the first part Of the regular business
of the day was begun, with the issuing
OF sundry orders for the abatement OF
considered next among which was one
from Jerry Goodchild To build a barn at
the corner OF Hamilton and Laura
streets. This petition. was laid on the
table. The petition OF Bernard McDOn-
aid TO build a barn on Seymour street
In the rear and that OF VincenZo ID. Tells
70 build barn at sos Union avenue were
The committee on streets next reported
several orders for the changing OF the
grades on Morris and Hazard avenues.
This was issued, as were also orders for
the curbing Of Morris avenue and Sayles
and Croyland streets.
Reports were then received from the
management OF the Dexter asylum for
the weeks ending Oct. and 10, one from'
the city clerk for tho month or Septem-
Der and one from the inspector OF steam
boilers for september The next bit OF
business was the reading OF "A communi-
cation from the superintendent OF health,
which recommended tho appointment OF
John B. Trottier TO be an undertaken.
The appointment was made. Two resolu-
tions were then introduced, ono granting
permission 10 the John NJ. Mason Real
Estate company TO build an awning over
the sidewalk at Nos. 161-l67 WeyDosset
street. and one granting permission 10
the Butler Exchange company TO build
the awning on the Stanhope building on
Pine street Both OF these were passed.
The schedule of bills. asylum walls and
buildings amounting 20 sl16.S as well as
the one Of the superintendent OF hacks
was received and ordered paid. The re-
port OF the city weigher for tho quarter
ending Sept. 80 was received and ordered
communica ted. as was the quarterly re
port OF the city clerk.
There was an ordinance introduced al
lowing the Provssnoe Telephone com
pany 30 erect poles and wires on Wood.
Parade, Knight. Blackstone. Junction
and Arch streets This was passed
without a dissent. The petition Of
Charles l.. Staples. 20 keep swine az 1892
Gladstone avenue was granted. The
petitions for the abatement of taxes were
referred TO the committee on claims
There were two OF these one from
George w. Congdon. and one from Lat
toa NJ Boothby. Several other petitions
were also referred 70 the same commit.
tee There one ffom John J. og-
Gen. Emily Rodman, Susan Anthony. and |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-16
WEALTH A
CURSE TO
CHILDREN
Judge Of Federal Court Scath-
IngIy Rsbukss Heirs Of a
Big Estate In Missouri.

Springfield. Mo. Oct. 1s.-In MS decision
OF the celebrated Bungel legacy case in
the United States district court Judge
John r. Philips, OF Kansas City, ad-
ministered a scathing rebuke TO the con-
tending heirs.
Henry Napoleon Bunel lived IN South
west Missouri. He was one Of the heirs
of wealthy estate left by his father, a
Erenchman. Mary Earles Kee alleged
that she was an heir 10 the estate. Judge
Philips upheld the validity OF a COM
promise made between these two.
In his opinion Judge Philips said:
The court cannot refrain from giving
expression to the conviction. deepened
by the exhibitions OF prodigahty and de-
pravity OF the contending parties, that
often no greater misfortune can befaH
children thsn great riches cast upon
them by gifts ana inheritance.
Neither of these children. as their tes-
t1mony shows, submitted to the labor Of
acquiring an education. They seem 10
have spurned the honors and dignities
that come from labor.
THE boy has been content 10 be a mere
parasite. to exist in idleness and rot out
in wantonness and riot; while the girl.
aspiring to a share OF the bounty of trust
has grown up with a rowing fancy and
unstable habits. illiterate and wayward.
contemning parental authority and re-
spect. eloping when mere child and
marrying a mere boy, who. I'm thought
leesness has eaten only the bread pro-
vided through the wifes access TO the
claimed Inheritance. And I'm this case this
condition OF affairs IL aggravated by Ste
demoralizing effect upon lawyers and
hungry retainers. who become so largely
interested I'm the spoils OF the controversy
as 10 unclearly thrust their personality
into the litigation"