davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

]. Il. Murdoch has sold his chest
nut PAGER, Il particularly good road
ster, to Rev. w. II. Mouslev of
Ticonderoga, y. y.
Trainer Ted FarreIlv will handle
J. 6. Derosie's four-vear-old Brad
laugh colt this season.
krapotkin and Rachel Moody
both in Jack Bowen'S STING
doing nicely and considerable is ,x-
pected of both horses before the sea-
son closes.
The fair ground track is not in
good condition and needs brushing
as well as more strenuous treatment
for it's troubles. 1t is hardly safe to
speed there and with the gro Wing
interest in good horses hereab outs
the old complaint as to its cond iti"n
becomes stronger every year
The indications now are that there
will be some tall horse trotting on
the Fair ground ON Memorial da\.
When local drivers and owners be-
gin to work ont their horses after
dark, turning the track by lantern
light, it is evident that some one
las strong desire to beat or "bu,t,'
and this is what makes good races.
John A. Moore of Barnard showed
his threc-vcar"ld John Wilkes liIly
to some Boston parties the other
day, says an Age correspondent.
They asked the price aad Johnny,
not thinking they would accept, said
$3.50, but they took her off his hands
at once.
In referring to the demand for
gentemcn's drivers, AN exchange
adds:
"rhere is also great d.mlnd or
working horses, SO much so til at
three dealers in Addison county have
sold e carloads of western horses
since last November. LOOKS as
though Vermont farmers might pay
some attention and make some profit
in the horsc-breeding business,
Two promising candidates for
track honors are DR.. ". IL. Corry's
yearling Maxwell, Jr., bv krapo;-
kin, and W. +. Views colt Owen
Sparkle, sired by Owen Dunmore,
who have had some Of their early
tra,nin & on Central street, and the
development of these fine Young
STEERS is watched with interest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
The Dag.

Man Is the best friend Of the Cog
Horses come next, but between the Cog
and all other farm animals, from III y
there seems to be Il natural enmity
Dogs, however, are fond of sheep and
goats, hut as diet, not as living friends.
Cows and sheep and goats should he
kept as free from association with dogs
us Is possible, with the exception of the
trained shepherd dog. A dog walking
through cowpcn will often cause Il
decrease in milk flow that amounts to
more than the cash value of the dog
Many dogs are worth considerably less
than nothing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
]. B. Hutohinson's Barn Burned

The big barn on J. b. Hutchin
sons place at South Pomiret was
burned to the ground last Saturday
afternoon, together with three calves
about fifty hens, twelve tons of hay
and lot of farming tools. The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
MIR. Hutchinson had just returned
home and WAS going through the
barn on his way to feed some of the
stock when he noticed smoke arising
from several sacks of bran on the
floor. He ran for pail Of water,
but when he returned the fire had
communicated to the hay NOW
above and in moment it was be-
yond control. Not Il stick was lett
standing.
A pair of oxen was rescued with
difficulty and "MaXie" the mare
had to be blinded and dubbed out
of the burning building.
MIR. Hutchinson's house across the
road was in some danger, but it
escaped with nothing more than
blistere paint.
The fire left Mr.. Hutchinson
without a barn to shelter any of his
stock, but fortunately the mild
weather made outdoor life not much
OF hardship.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
A. 3. Morgan,
PHARMACIST,
Woodstock. Vermont.
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christlan-Rev. NJ. Il. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 1870.
with sermon. Sunday school at ,
O'Clock. Junior {. Z. at : o'clock,
and y. p. S, c. E. at 7 o'clock
Welcome to all.
UnivrrSalist-Rcv. II. l.. CanheId,
pastor. Morning service at 1910.
Sunday School at II.5o. y. p. c.
w., at O'Clock.
Congrcgational-Rev. F. &. Put
nam, pastor. Morning service at
10. 80, SUNDAY school at 1850, Jun
ior Endeavor at ) p. M, y. p. S. {.
f. at $50. Tuesday evening, prayr,
meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Chns.
+. Partridge, pastor. Morning ser
vice at 1890; HIS o'clock. SUNDAY
school ;6.3op p. M, Epworth League
evening service. 7 p. M; Tuesday
mid-week service 100 p. m.
Catholic REV. E. c. Drouhin,
pastor. Mass at II Il. m. evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and at
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at g
o'clock.
St. ]ames-First Sunday of each
month Holy Communion and ser.
mon at 10. 80. Evening PRAYER and
address at 500. All other Sundays
Holy Communion at S Il. M, Morn
ing PRAYER, Litany and sermon II,
1890, Evening Prayer and address
at 5 {. III. Wells, rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
EAST BARNARD.

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Davis have
returned from visit of two week
i'll Massachusetts.
Dighton Adams will stay at his
NIL farm at intervals during the COM
ing season.
There was we'll attended socia-
ble last FRIDAY evening. Another
will be held June 9th.
Albert Snow is quite i'll, and
failing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
An Odd pulDit,

The oak pulpit in the Seanlcn's church
at Sunderland. England, is Il curio in
the way Of pulpits. 1t IL built Of wood
IN the shape Of Il boats bow and bears
on the gunwalc in letters of gold the
inscription, Nevertheless at thy word !
will let down the net" The pulpit was
the gift of the naval officers and men
Of the Dedway tlotilla of torpedo boat
destroyers In acknowledgment of the
kindnesses received during their visit
to Sunderland in May. 1901.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
Rutland Girl Fatally Burned.

Minnie, the Io-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Henry Taylor, who lives on
Billings farm on the Otter Creek
road, was fatally burned early Mon
day morning while lighting fire in
the kitchen stove. The flesh all over
her body was roasted to Il Grip.
There is no hope of her recovery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
LUDLOW

State Senator Charles II. Howard
sustained slight shock last week
Friday evening. When ne got up
from the supper table he fell to the
floor unconscious. He is more COM
for table.
r, Couillard. insurance inspector
of Boston, finds the ELECTRIC wiring
in the new town hall defective. anc
much of the work must be done owe,
again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
CARD OF THANKS.
Body of Dartmouth Student Found.

The body of young Baker, a stu
dent at Dartmouth, who was
drowned in the Connecticut river
March 20, at the same time that
HENDERSON lost his life. was found
Wednesday morning in a boon
above Wilder dam " a college
patrol
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
MEMORIAL. SUNDAY,

MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Randall Post and Relief Corps
will attend divine service at the
Episcopal church on Memorial Sun.
day, May "a, bv invitation Vt the
rector, Rev. &. III. Wells.
The Post will assemble at g. A
II. hall ut 10 Il. M.
Bv order OF
{. w. SAYwARD, Com.
O. II. MACKENZIE, Adit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
White River Junction Pastor Called.

Rev. c. E. Petty, pastor of the
Universalist church at White River
Junction, has received a unanimous
call to take charge of the Universal
ist church at Rinehanton, y. y.
lie has not decided whether to ac-
cept or DECLINE the invitation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
Killed by His Horse.

William Fl. Burbank, who was
injured by his horse, "Ralph Nell
son." last week THURSDAY afternoon,
at Mrs. Ida A. llatch's place at
South Barnard, died Saturday
morning about 5 o'clock. He was
partially paralvzed by the blow,
which crushed his skull, and he
never rcgained consciousness.
MIR. Burbank was popular horse
man, we'll known in this section and
had often exhibited at the county
fairs. He was born in Haverhill,
n. H., 81 years ago and was a vet
eran of the civil wal. He resided
in the West tor some wears. His
wife died about nine wears ago, and
he had made his home with his half
sister, Mrs. Ida A. Hatch, most Of
the time since then.
Mr.. Burbank made pet of his
horse, who showed Enthusiastically
that he missed his master. He was
led quiet v back to his stall after
the tragedy, but then refused to re-
spond to the call of any one until
MFR. Burbank's son Arthur spoke to
him, when perhaps tancying there
was something familiar in the voice
came readily to him.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon ut O'Clock, Rev. II. l..
Garfield officiating.
Three sons and II daughter SUR
vive Mr.. burbank Arthur W. Bur-
bank of Berlin, n. H., Willard, of
Meredith, n. H., Fred OF Manches-
ter, N. H., Mrs. Sadie Boivin of
Lisbon, y. II. All were here to at
tend the funeral service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
PLYMOUTH,

VIM. F. Langc Of Philadelphia
and Miss Parma y. Carpenter al
Plymouth were united in marriage
in the parlors OF the Congregational
church at Ludlow Monday afternoon
bl Rev. y. V. Bliss. They left or
the south bound flyer for pro.
longed wedding tour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY.

RanCnll Post will have Specia
meeting at 6. a. r. hall on Sutur.
day, Nav 10Th, at $50 p. ~.
Bv order of
&. W. SAyWAHp, Com.
9. II. MACKENZIE, Adt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16
|IBusiness Notices.

SME-Ilouse, barn and
heres Of land, known us the
Osgaer place, ON the bank
across the river from Talt>-
VT, railroad station Also,
{ good stock hay at Tracy
bne-third mile below lafts-
Mustbe moved before June
dTess William Nj. Kendall,
Manchester. y. II.
,57-4I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16

heres Of land, known as the
Osgaer place, ON the bank
across the river from Iait>'
VT, railroad station Also
{ good stock hay at TRACY
pne-third mile below Tatts'
Mustbe moved before jane
dfess William Nj. Kendall,
Manchester. \. II.
37-4I
Tvs ot Woodstock.
and Ms. +. +. kiddcr re-
trom New York Monday,
ence Coffin went to Fitch
lass, Monday.
N. Campbell went to New
Monday and thcnce goes to
~ Bailey returned to New
foadsYs
F3Nyes of Amesbrny, Mass.
{inkown this weeN.
K will be a special meeting of
ngs Daughters with Miss
i thixxvening at 7 80 O'Clock.
Kilti1s will parade from their
Mu1l hall at T p. NJ, escorted
stock MiIituy Band.
crv2 will be held rs usual
6tlye S church tomorrow
JJifutUnion at s Il. NJ; morn
rayer, 10. 80, and evening
S psn.
b Q'RSien and John Holland
nt down from Bethel iue>da,
I5Yday sentences ter int"xi-
a. Eaton drove in from Roy
Wednesday with Il handsome
draught horses. They are
4 weigh $500 pounds.
he children, Young and old.
not fail to see The kiltieS,
insthe true historical dress
Highland Scotch. at Music
nday evening.
mOer OF out OF tow n
HE nv ected to come to Music
0itd4 evening to hear The
ItanIS band.
Factor W. f. Wood is going
Sdolyllfin a week or two,
be hNsH contract for building
lhouse.
Greeley, the optitian, will
ooslStock again in July or
and viii stop two weeks or
His practice has been so
( has been obliged to turn
eople until his next visit.
b 9th annual meeting OF the
kiSer Medical Association
eighth annual ladies night
nquet will be held at the
h hove at White River
n TMesdav afternoon and
May 10Th. DR.. Henry
b willdeli>er an address on
ity.
s& Fisk, Serior member
auktNk firm of Harvey Fisk
~ Nov York, died Tuesday
I dleease at his home in
ldsM J. MIR. Fisk was
lown n Woodstock, spend
eral WINNERS here some Years
X, Ainsworth, a former
ON oodstock, Il graduate
medical department of the
kitY 81 Vermont IN the class
and til 10 wears local divis-
erintendent of the Southern
company. with headquarters
Angeles, CAL, has just been
Ell snperintendent of hospi-
chisfsurgeon of the South
i6c companv.
annual ses>ion of the grand
If Odd Fellows for 1903 will
Af the opera house in Enos-
lie hc4lnning May 10. The
ncampment will open Tues
" I0, 1t nine o'clock. In the
IN at three o'clock there will
q parade Of patriarchs mill.
Bisud lodge and grand en-
at icers and members,
or te lodges and encamp.
sz In tie cvering the
b'ers' and past grand
~ A"et will be held. On
uA Nlay 20, the Grand
viii called to order at nine
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16

10 dailv = Sundays excepted, FLAG
II ms Nos. 3, q and stop on
Donpeoy reserve he right to cancel
ithOut no'lrc,
J. G.. PORTER,
li.H Genera. Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16

The Age and Delineator One
Year $I.yS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-16

i Of the age,
slo, w., May ,6, 1908.
O0oSTOCK RAILWAY.
NSN TIME TABLE.
81 st7 O'Clock n. m. July Is. 1907.
Goite Fast
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04

when war was over and the armies
were disbanded she became one of the
leaders who toiled to solve the per-
ilous problems of the post-bellum
days.
To tell the story of the life of
Douschka Pickens it is necessary to
go back to Nacogdoches, Tex, that
wonderful Southern town that sent
out into the world so many people of
such varied interests and abilities
Within calling distance in Naeog-
doches there lived, years before the
war, an interesting company of young
people. Tom Ochiltree, the red head
ed raconteur and bon vivant, saunter-
ed through the streets. Adelaide
McCord, who became known through
out the world as Adah Isaacs Menkin,
the Mazeppa, began her conquests
there 1t was the home of General
Sam Houston, the greatest of all the
great Texans. There lived in the towl,
too, Lucy Holcomb, the most beautiful
woman in the State. A
General Affords Story.
Here begins the story told by Gen.
Afford. 1t is best told in his own
words. 1t was with great reluctance
that he recited that part of the story
which deals with his own name, and
has net heretofore been made known.
II was one of the Argonauts that
were enticed by dreams of fortune 70
the gold fields of California" he said.
When l left Texas l went with the
purpose of enriching myself and then
returning to wed Lucy Holcomb. the
belle of Texas. l remained in Califor-
ma for some time; went thence to
Panama, and from there down the
western coast of South America.
I knew l was expected home, but the
fever of adventure led me on, ana
de layed my return for some months.
I'm the meantime Lucy Holcomb had
become the belle of the South. She
Infatuated all who beheld her. Once
she was visiting the family of the ia
nous Governor, John A. Quitman, at
the Mississippi capital, she captivated
the entire state Legislature, and when
she departed for New Orleans the Cen
eral Assembly adjourned and went
with her. Afterward she was marrier
to the brilliant Col Frank Pickens, Of
south Carolina.
From the time l left for California
/ saw her no more as Lucy Holcomb
When l returned she was Mrs. Pckens,
and it was not long before I, too, mar
ried. first met her again at President
Ruchanan's inaugural, wheTe she was
the most petted and patronized of all
the beauties in Washington.
A Court Favorite.
President Buchanan appointed Col
Pickens minister to Russia, and there
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
STORY OF D0USCHKA PICKENS
sAJD TO HAVE FIRED THE FIRST
SHOT OF CIVIL WAR.

She Was Christened by the Cxarinn
of Russia and Was Petted by
That Great Lady-Miss Pickens'
Romantic Career.
Chicago Letter i'll New York Herald.
Up from the Lone Star State there
came to Chicago last week a pictur-
esque citizen of Dallas, Tex, formerly
a resident of Nacogdoches, with the
dramatic story of the life of Douschka
Pickens at his tongues end. This Wis
iting Texan was former Brigadier Cen
eraI George F. Afford, Confederate
soldier, Indian fighter. legislator and
capitalist
There is, perhaps, no person living
who knows so we'll the story of the
life of the daughter of South Carolina's
war Governor, for Gen. Afford was
himself once a sweetheart and school
mate of the mother of Douschka Pick
ems.
During all the years of her life this
Child of South Carolina" was not once
lost sight of by the stern Texan, who
wrote verses to her, championed her
wit and her beauty at banquet and in
legislative hall, and now accredits him
self her historian by right. Gen. AL
ford tells the story of how the child,
Douschka Pickens. fired the first shot
of the Civil War. but no less interest
ing is his recital of the story of the
grandeur surrounding her christening,
of her part in one of the saddest and
most tragic marriages of war times and
of her bravery as a leader of the no.
torious ku KluX Khan.
A Marvellous Career
From the time of her birth, in the
palace of the Romanoffs, until her
death and burial beneath the great
oaks of Edgefield, S. c., Douschka
Pickens had marvellous career amid
the glamour and glitter of European
courts, in the war stricken cities of the
Palmetto State and amid the bleak
and devastated estates that had been
scourged by contending armies.
Born in the imperiol palace of the
Russion Tsar, christened by an EN-
press, made the idol of a hundred
diplomats, this child later touched the
fuse TO the artillery that doomed for
four years throughout Dixie. And
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
BOGUS GEORGIA MORTGAGE

A dispatch from Chicago says Prof
Mrederick Horace Clark, author, was
too anxious to secure a mortgage that
he supposed Senator A. ]. Hopkins was
DESTROYS of purchasing. Prof. Clark
got the mortgage before Mr.. Hopkins
and he was pleased until he learned
that the instrument was worthless. To-
day John r. Perry and John B. Law
renee were indicted for obtaining a sig
nature under false pretenses. Perry and
Lawrence are said to have shown a
mortgage on land in Emanuel county
Georgia, and promissory coupon notes
to Clark and offered to sell it. They
explained that Senator Hopkins, then
a congressman, was anxious to obtain
possession of the paper. Clark saw a
chance for a good investment of roy
alties and he deed land near Valpa-
raise, Ind, to the two men in exchange
for the mortgage. The mortgage is
said to be a bogus instrument. 1t is
signed before Notary S. o. Atkins, who
is said to have been dead at the time
the paper was acknowledged. In it
Clark S. Gregory, described as "a
bachelor in Chicago" gives Helen M.
Story a lien on the timbered land in
Georgia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
WANT CHARTER CHANGES.

The Jacksonville election to secure an
expression of the people in reference to
changes in the present city charter re-
suited in almost a unanimous express
sion of those who participated in that
election for an immediate change. The
vote on this plain proposition, which
was placed on the ballot on the night
previous to the election, was 955 for
and only SO against. The election also
resulted in the defeat of the charter
as proposed by the City Council, even
after the voter, in passing upon that
proposition, excepted the right to ex-
press himself as to the manner of elect
ing the various boards and city Off
GERS. The city charter proposition was
defeated by a vote of 766 to 355.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY co.

This result can be accomplished
with any skin affection. Barrels of
blood medicine can do nothing for
a skin disease. Nine out of ten
manifestations in the skin. are To-
cal,-parasitic in nature and abso-
lutely durable by this new pre-
scription. D. D. D. is clean liquid
prescription sopped or atonnized
over the affected spots twice daily.
This preparation has our I'M
qualified endorsement. We are
recommending it with most
excellent results. The cures
already effected are having
widespread influence in this
section. If You have a skin af-
fectiOn-cOme to the store. 1t
will be the means of making
you "A happier human being.
LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY CO.,
26 Broughton street, west.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
DAHLoNEGA FIELD DAY.

April l is Field Day at the
North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege and very many of the
cadets entered the various con-
tests. Quite an interesting programme
had been arranged for the occasion,
and many ladies and gentlemen as
sembled on the drill field to witness
the sports. The winners were as fol-
lows: Hundred yard dash, ]. c. Kirk
patrick; three-legged race, H. w. Stan
ton and ]. B. Witt; standing broad
jump, P. j. Hers running broad
jump, o. w. Steed; pole vault, H. D.
Mckee; standing high jump, H. w.
Stanton; running high jump, Wier
Gaillard; tug of war, Company B won.
So far all previous records have been
broken. The remaining part of the
programme will be called off till Mon
day afternoon, the 6th inst. Monday
being holiday here instead of Satur-
day. Correspondence Morning News)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

]. E. w. Grip was drowned in Pages
Lake, about two-miles west of Apopka,
Sunday. Mr.. Grip, with two others,
had gone to the lake to fish and they
had all waded out quite a distance,
where they stood fishing, with the wa
ter up to their shoulders. They had
been there quite a while when sud
denly the companions of Mr.. Grip
heard a gurgling sound and found that
he had disappeared under the water.
They at once went to his assistance
and succeeded in getting him to the
shore when the usual means
of resuscitation were resorted to, but
without avail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
FLORIDA,
FOUND FOR THE FATHER.

Mrs. Fannie Beatrice McNutt, who
went all the way from Knoxville,
Tenn. to try to regain possession of
her 7-year-old child, has lost her suit
against her husband, John Fleming
McNutt, and, according to a decision
handed down in Judge Calls court, at
Jacksonville. the child will remain in
custody of the father. Mrs. McNutt
alleged that her husband deserted her
some months ago in Knoxville, and
then later enticed the child away from
her on pretense of a visit whereupon
Mr. McNutt, she says, took the train
far Jacksonville and carried the child
with him. much to the distress of the
mother, who followed a few days later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04
SAME SORT OF ROBBERY.

The Tampa police think they have
a trace of the diamond thieves who re-
Gently escaped from the county Jail.
Information was received of diamond
theft committed in Omaha a few days
ago by two young white men, who an
swered the description of Lawrence and
Penn. They had ample time to get to
that section of the country The theft
committed in Omaha was of a similar
character to the one at Tampa tray
of diamond rings being taken from
a show window of one of the largest
jewelry establishments in Omaha.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04

sort more than week or two at the
time. Next season it is expected that
another increase in travel will have to
be provided for. Therefore during the
coming summer new hotels will be built
and some of those now standing will be
enlarged. The Florida East Coast Rail-
way will also increase it's facilities.
Ten heavy engines were ordered tor
this seasons business, but they have
not vet been delivered
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-04

Mayor Low of New York is suffer-
ing from a surplus of banquets. His
digestion has gone on strike against
the rich and highly spiced foods served
at elaborate functions and Mr.. Low is
now dieting strictly. He had arranged
to attend dinner given by the Friend
ly Sons of St Patrick, but has sent
letter of regret, in which he says
81 have been indulging in so many
miles of dinners during the last few
months that I have had to cancel all
of my outstanding dinner engagements
for this month. Even St. Patrick, I
fear. could not hold me harmless if 1
were to violate the =" - 49, Af uru-
dence in this regard