davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates TO One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh.
tanned In combination with other lca.iiLg
periodicals 1T low rates. 10 prevent UNI
necessary correspond, We Nill state
that after tn" subscription has begun
notice Of a change Of address, or 4nythinE
concerning the receipt al the other Icriod-
ical-. Should he sent directly to tho office
Of that periodical The Weekly FREE
DRESS and any one of the fojiowln..
periodicals viii bo sent to any one adarrs,
for one year at the prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

gained health by the use of Lydia T..
Pinkham'sVc geta bleCompound,
which YOU DO not Mnderstan /
write to Mrs. Pink ham. at Lynn,
Mass, for her advice. and a few
timely words from her will sho,y
you the right thing to do. This
may mean life or happiness or
10th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
4 hen chilled to the homo
p0inkiLier b %stsS
Is needed 10 pTcVcnt cOIuS
and tn ward of Disease


,..
~ "-l-"Il "ct e'npo"'II"s "'c u''''
NO J. in tie town Of Brighton III the
county oi hsS'S' TO pu'ti'S' an" oo''-
Su NC. " water system anu ~ 'sS"' n'',p7.
H. 52j-An act to empower IRE uls'rlc'
NO IN hrandon TO o''ns w"ser INV. 'neo
S".' Instruct anu u Issue JULIUS ''' ''''''
p',P"'e' .... ,
~ - ~" ao' ~ '"''''''',", ~ '''' =
'"',''.' % " '", ''V'S VI '''
~ ~ Hi' ''t ''"N'"s ''' "",''o' w
,'"".' 'S'"t o",'e' '''' '''''' nus
MN t" '"''''S" c'r''''eu rop'c9'
~ 90 an act III "i!e'"'''',' VI S,'''.o''
W Oh inc vermont statutes rei''n's 10 t'''
'V' !" ~ ""'i''S
~ ~" act ~ pr''''"'' NV '''' '''u'
'"'"' INV .'S'9 VI N'' nun
or,s NJ t,n, on,t,,~, an ar, - incornnr,,s
the liardwick ~ Woodbury. Railroad com
pany.
~ 3'5- An act for the protection OF
hots" breeders
H. "i'--Au act in relation To the ISSUE
.of mileage books by railrond corporations.
H. An acct liking tn" salary or inc
pr .on physician At Windsor.
H. "'--Ah act to prohlht inc diStrinh
'"H oil 'dN'riis'nE matter or tn" SOLICIT
,'.H ~ subscriptions ia or about the state
'''"Se
'~ '' "' Supil'hen'"I 30 y" ID
'''''"' STATUTES eh'tied street ran
=, 81.
of the acts Of ,,oS ana No ST Of ~. nets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Weekly Free Press one Year and st.
Louis Semi Weekly Republic for
six months.,.,.,.... .................. 30
Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list, Always
send stamp for reilly when asking about
this as we do all this work at no profit
In order to accommodate our subscribers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

and the Wllolc CuutaLOhal system IL OF
great Importance and we cam well afford
this slight increase in the appropriation.
MI OBrien OF south burlington ana MI
billiard of cabot heartily endorsed the
resolution ON the same general ground
or ethclehtN worth PAVING l"r' MI Trout
OF Derby also favored an increase ana
insisted on having the highest anlIi'S at
the head or our schoois' Mr. rape OF
Harro didn't believe III being penny
wise ana iounu iooIlSn' anu SO support
cd the roSolu'"'. MI f'"pso"" VI 'e,"
opposed The reso'u''"n "S "'cs"'a'. rue
,lar vov
Mr.. Shaw of Marlboro called for ris-
ms vote.
Mr. Blanchard of Newport favored the
resolution as tending to retain an official
whose services are worth keeping
Mr. Sherourne ol f"nltet 'housn' we
piVs'"' ',''''. ,,-,,,.r,a'1, .n,, ,,,,,,,.
80 "'o ~, H., ,,n,,'o,,, ,,o,n ~, nh,, r.
,..,,o s,l,rv Didr,t v,rt
'.,.,lrt,,..',.,i.,,, ~, d. roaostal a.,
1t &C. ,,Io,,t, of r,,,ori,I
left in the state. if the present euporin-
tcndcni goes.
Mr.. Kicker OF st JohhsourF 'Np'a'h'd
in regard TO the allowances ny the STATE
20 the superintendent Tor clerk hlre anu
expenses. lie gots "hly the amount act"-
ally eNpenuco.
MIR MaN'eid "l Johnson laNore" inc
resolution method instead OF PASSING an
act
on notion "i NE il"heh"rd OIL New
por' dephtc was Closed
The rlsinH vote resulted yeas ~ nays
90 Au" the resolution WAS "uoo'eu me
thair Young yes
Tho pousc adiorrnc5
lIo1 ST. AFTERNOON
-.,,,
80 DO ~ 'V' ~ VI 49,
~ Wv
's'e'""'' ~ -" 'ViuV''
REPORT or iNNtS IlGAllNG COM
M1TTEE.
Mr. Miles Of Barton for the special
committee 10 investigate State insttu-
tions pres,ntod that committees report.
which was read by the clerk. ordered to
lie and nn0 corins 70 Ia, nrinted
,.,..r ...,.,,,,,
YIN 'r'''' i''''
Election 81 Judges OF cour, tcialms-
.sss,''I1| for No ,Ier.in, NJ , ohio, r1l.,o
and two assistant Judges Of the court Of
claims
Senator Lord of WASHINGTON explained
the opr1ation Of the law constituting the
court of claims passed two years ago
The faults and omissions of which have
beeh CORRECTED 10y acts "i me present as
of the court of claims l,r,nl; rnjr,lev of
Nor+hA.t NI- ptip,l,, was .l...,.i ,iya
woe
ro- e,.t disseminate i,,.f,, -. ,h, co,,,t
rtr Ntn,, az t.,r,,r ,,,,.,.,,st t.-,,,p {.
Williams of Newport seconded by SenI-
tor Sknncr "f Orleans Mr. Williams WAS
e'ecteu wy" N"'''
or second assoc 'i'' j"aE' col ''' 'ou i"
senator f"NlhSloN 81 L'noiH' nominated
LINUS l>,"N'H' OF ''inhr de'' se'""d'd
Mr l.'"lS "l Troy NJ Waite "f
i'''e fa'h senator carpenter ~ kut-
ia'~ Mr' Slall OF Bhkcis'lc'd. nj. LcAN-
ems was elected viva Noce.
ne l'nt assembly was dissolved
IorN,T PI,s,I1.r1cN
ny Mr. iAH'y OF Essex proNdine for
pc" coat OF arms 10 replace tn" "ni
now IN lh" nan of representatives. adopt
g. ON the '"rt OF tn" House.
HECONSIDEHEp AMI KILLED
'iI- 'i-i cor WI. Ii'iIN iHIN'N I'd 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

s. Aboard OF medical registration
Senate refused 10 coucur In an amend
mcnt as to date of beginning or term
of office. House voted to insist, ana
Mr.. Darling Of IIardwick, Mr.. proctor
of Proctor, and Billiard of Burlington
were appointed on committee of con-
ference. ttst M
on motion OF Mr.. Bailey Of Essex,
the House returned to the Senate III.
10a--Election Of representatives by
plurality on third ballot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
COMMITTEE or CONFERENCE.

lions to forfeit charters unless they pay
their taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Report from special committee to i'm
We tisate insurance ON State buildings
presented by senator V ellis, read accept
ed and adopted Insurance Of si50@n rec
commended tor capitol building and CON
tents by blanket policy
Report from JOINT committee on Stat,
y son presented by senator Dichey. read
accepted ard adopted. An accompanying
bill. : ISL providing $500 for certar
repairs at State prison, was read and
passed.
on motion of Senator Lord OF Washinp
ton, the House was requested to return
to the Senate II. 3d. relating 10 sys
tens of sewerage. senator Lord explain
ed that an Unconstitutional feature o
tbs Uill has been discovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

& lol- Relating TO duties Of sergeant.
alarms. Somewhat amended.
n. 5u-Rcvision of Vermont Statutes.
Senator Fish of Windsor qucrel as To-
the cost Of he last revision saying he
thought it wss about $e2."o at first with
much paid back for copies vi the statutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE

Joint resolution relating 10 expenses OF
committee on investigation of state IN
stituuons. Rules suspended and rosolu'
ton adopted
READ TWICE AND REFERRED.
Joint resolution to pay opinion Pub
fishing co. certain sum. Committee on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15


II. Is Relief for town Of Jamaica
highways and bridges.
II. go Relief for town of Highgate
Same committee.
II. !6b-Dlsposition Of personal estate OF
deceased persons. Judiciary.
II. M+-Opcuius OF ballot boxes. Com.
Wittce on elections.
Il. JSN-Am"ndiuE charter Of city OF
Burlington. Committee on corporations
II. 5io-Permi>sion to city OF Montpelier
to erect monument on State House
grounds to soldiers and sailors OF Yer.
mont, General committee.
| II. AS-Creating a bridge commission
Committee on highways and bridges
~ 5i4-lncorporating Newbury villag,
! lighting district Committee on CORPORA
| tons.
II. 5i5-Cniform allowance for officer,
! of Vermont National Guard Committe.
on military affairs
! n. 5't-Corporauons and charters there
for Committee on finance.
II. 54l--Salary of commissioner Of stat,
taxes. Committee on State and court ex
penses.
Joint resolution relating 70 coat OF arms
over spea ker's desk in House Of Roprescn-
tatives Committee on State and court
expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

r. 53i-Eclatiug 10 tuition OF schoa
IN high schools Senator Prouty and Sc
ator Slack briefly opposed. senator Ha'
Icy and Senator Fish favored. There W
some other discussion and then Sennt
Fish moved that the Senate go INTO
committee Of the whole 10 consider -
bill but the motion was defeated Sen
tor Carpenter moved that tho bill
ordered TO lie z1t tho motion was dofcd
cd The bill WAS killed bv D heavy vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Senator Dickey thought the expense W
about $1,000. Senator Fletcher and Sc
ator Slack favored the bill.
BILLS KILLED
VI. 333-Rclatng to railroad comm
sioncrs.
= l60-salary of superintendent of ed
cation.
senator Slack thought all this o.
about tho salary Of superintendent "
bclittling the Office
BILL PASSED.
H. ji1-Amending charter Vermont II
torical society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
WILL BE A
GREAT FAIR

There have been no concessions
sold for privileges at the Interstate
fair as yet" said Manager Cosgrove
this morning. I'VE have received a
number Of applications and will take
action on them some time next week.
We desire all applications to be in
early next week SO that we can look
over the field and pick out the best
offers. ~
1--WE are going to have great Mid
way. There have been a number OF
applications handed in and the pros
poets for fine Midway are very
bright. Among other things there will
pe a cowboy carnival. where feats
of the plains such as rough riding,
roping and other sports will amuse
the people. Besides this there will be
an Indian camp They will give ex-
hibitions of the war dance and other
dances besides giving a good idea of
camp life They will be at the fair
with their Indian ponies and will do
their bareback riding.
"The new grandstand will soon be
completed. 1t is a great improvement
over the old one. The betting ring
will be under the stand and directly
in front of the finish. The best view
of the finish will be from the betting
ring.
There will be plenty of good res
taurants on the grounds this fall.
There will be no need for anyone to
leave the grounds at noon for meals.
The fair is fast rounding into shape.
We are deluged with communications
relative to various exhibits"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
SIX WEEKS
CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.--Pursuant to
the call of Chairman Odell the repub-
lican state committee went into ses-
sion at the Fifth Avenue hotel this
afternoon for the purpose of fixing
time and place for the holding Of
the republican state convention. 1t is
expected that the committee will se-
lect the second week in September az
the time for the state convention.
During that week the fiftieth ami.
versary of the organization of the re-
publican party is to occur. and that
fact is being urged as one of the
reasonos for the holding of the con-
vention at that time. If the republic
cans choose that week, the democrats,
II is understood, will choose the week
following. This would permit six
weeks campaign in New York, which
leaders on both sides are inclined to
think would be long enough.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
D0UST after
ANDERSON

Another chapter was begun today
in the effort to drive Farmer Andrew
Anderson out of the country. Ander-
son lives in the southeast part of the
county and is reputed to be bad
man, a wife beater and many other
things. l. A. Mosher, neighbor OF
Anderson, heads the movement to
drive Anderson out. Sheriff Doust
started for Anderson's place today
armed with a search warrant. He is
accused this time by Mosher with
having stolen a number of cowbells
Nosher had Anderson arrested last
week for setting the forests on fire
and cruelty to animals. Anderson is
now out on bond, pending the trial
of these charges.
Anderson, contrary to his name, Is
an Austrian and said to have an un-
governable temper. Every evil act
committed in the neighborhood is laid
to his door. He refuses to have any
communication with any of his
friends and neighbors. His wife Sc
cured divorce from him two years
ago. alleging cruel treatment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
TIMBER LAND
MAY BE SOLD

There is a deal in progress for the
disposal of $4,000 acres of land on the
North Fork of the Clearwater river,
which is owned largely by Spokane
parties. The land has upon it 3O0,-
900 feet of white pine and cedar.
The sale in negotiation is with eastern
capitalists living In Pennsylvania. The
deal Is wholly for speculation purposes.
1t is evident that the large lumber
districts in Minnesota and Wisconsin
have become a thing of the past and
the lumber men of the cast are taking
time by the forelock to purchase
timber in the west.
The land in question adjoins that
owned by the Weyerhaeuser Syndicate
of Minneapolis, which owns Loco, 600
acres, larger part secured from the
state.
Aside from the timber, placer mines
exist throughout the section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
MAY DELAY
CHURCH UNION

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Fears are
expressed by leading Presbyterian di-
vines of this and other cities that the
decision just handed down by the
house Of lords in the Free Church of
Scotland case may initiate against
the carrying out Of plans for the
union of various denominations in
this country, plans which were ex-
pected to culminate successfully in
the near future.
A union Of the Free Church and the
United Presbyterian church was ef-
fected four years ago. The union was
opposed at the time by a handful of
ministers of the Free Church, who
carried the case into the house of
lords. The latter body has now de-
cided the case in favor of the dis
senting ministers and has awarded to
them the entire property and funds of
the Free Church of Scotland, aggre-
eating nearly $55,O00,000.
The result of this case. say leading
Presbyterian ministers here, shows
that in the church unions now con-
templated in America the greatest
care must be exercised as to the legal
side of the procedure. lest the minor
ity who oppose the union, as in Scot
land, may come into possession of all
the church property.
Among the unions now being dis
cussed In this country are the Cum
berland Presbyterians with the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of America: the Reformed Dutch
church with the Presbyterian Church
South, and the Associated Synod of
the South with the United Presby
terian church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

KNOW all men by these presents
that 1. James A. Latham, a single
man. of Spokane county, do hereby
and herein declare this to be my first,
last and only will and testament, to-
wit:
Knowing the uncertainty of life
and that may be cut off at any time.
and being now in my usual state of
health and sound In mind and body
and of calm and composing frame Of
mind, l, In accordance with the above
declaration, bequeath, convey and set
over to Jennie C. johnson all of the
personal property have acquired by
my personal efforts tsave and except
that all of my just and lawful debts
and funeral expenses be paid first out
of the sale of portion of the same), /,
consisting of a music box, a lot of
Indian curios, books, pictures and
mining stock ! now own in the Blue
Stem, Lucky Joe and other claims of
record in Perry. Stevens and Okano-
gan counties, state of Washington,
and II is my desire that all of this
property be set aside and delivered TO
her as soon as possible after my
estate is settled. and that If she be
appointed administrator to this in
the settling thereof. that no bond be
required of her I'm that capacity, as
have all confidence in her honesty
and integrity.
Given under my hand and seal on
this the 30 day of December, 1908, in
presence Of two witnesses signing
their names below.
y. A. LATHAM, Spokane.
witnesses:
''H. j. SMITH.
~. LARSON JONES'"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
FlNlANDERS
ARE MARRIED

Lars Viktor Salin yesterday decided
he could live more happily IL pretty
Wendla Wallberg were made his wife.
In pursuance thereof he and Wendla
went to Judge Stocker's rooms, where
the marriage ceremonoy was per-
formed. The happy groom and the
blushing bride are both Finlanders
and understood very little of the
ceremony. Not until the judge pro-
nounced them man and wife and al
lowed them to depart did they realize
that they were really married and,
beaming with expressions of happi-
ness, they bowed themselves from the
judges presence as If he were King
Leopold and they his subjects.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
CARNIVAL COMPANY ADvERTSES UNDER PRRESE ONS
F0RRESTERS HAVE NOTHING TO DO With AFFAIR boyd IN PARADE

Under the guise Of fraternal So
ciety benefit the Arnold Carnival COM
pany is to be allowed to show in this
city from August Is to 20 without
the payment of cent to the city for
a license because it let's Our Frank
and the council rid in two-horse car
riages in the parade.
The show has been billed extensive
lyVas coming here under the auspices
of the Independent Order of Forest
efs. AS a matter of fact, the Forest
ers have nothing whatever to do with
the affair and rather than favoring
the proposition are strenuously OBJ
jecting to the show. The blame for
the condition of affairs is due to the
negligence Of the mayor and the city
council, who jumped into the trap
without investigating the thing at all.
Found 0faoials Easy.
The thing has been a bunco from
it's inception. Instead Of looking into
the thing to learn the true state of
facts, the mayor, the council and city
officials generally have agreed to ride
in the parade and thus give a fourth
rate show standing in the eyes of
the people Even the officers at Fort
Wright have been drawn into the
game and have agreed to have troops
here to take part in the parade.
With a little investigation on the
part of the city officials 1t would
have been found that the object of
the carnival company in using the
name of the Foresters was merely to
avoid the payment of license de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

Foresters in case the carnival COM
pany did not pay its debts. letter
was read from Tacoma in which 1t
was stated that the company did not
pay its debts there, and there was
fear expressed that in case they did
not pay their bills here the creditors
would fall back upon the order.
M. c. King, who is head and foot
of the deal, stated in his office in the
esters ran no liability and would re-
ceive 10 per cent Of the profits, II
there were any. '"rhe object of the
carnival Is to make money for the
Foresters," said King, land also to
furnish amusement here during the
week. Then, too, it is to advertise the
order" King claims that he received
authority to use the name Of the
order from the supreme lodge at To-
ronto. Whether he did or not the
local Foresters are unable to state.
King Il the whole Thing.
King stated that he was practically
the committee In charge of all ar
ragements. 1.-THE other members on
the committee are merely nominal"
said King. AS a matter of fact, King
is the whole thing. He is the paid
attorney for the company and has
taken it upon himself to see that the
company shows in Spokane without
having to pay a license.
King is going ahead with the work
Of constructing floats and the arch at
the entrance to the grounds behind
the postoffice. but he has no money
to pay the men who are now clamor-
ing for their money. All he can do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

manded from circuses. The company
has been travelling all over the west
ern country and in each town has
used the name of some organization
to dodge the license fee.
The matter was brought up at the
meeting Of the Court Silver lodge last
evening. Court~Silver is the largest
lodge of Foresters in the city. The
meeting resolved itself into an indig-
sented the action of brother For
ester M. c. King, in foisting upon
the public a cheap carnival under the
name of the Foresters. There Is not
friend to the scheme in the lodge.
King stands alone and has had charge
of all the negotiations. The lodges
in the city were absolutely unaware
Of the action until the banners were
strung across the street.
Torssters Deuounce Carnival.
Harry M. Howard, recording secre-
tary of Court Silver, said that the
question came up last evening and
the members decided to have nothing
whatever to do with the carnival.
I'VE will not be responsible for the
thing. We don't want to have any,
thing to do with 1t. There will be a
lot of city officials in the parade, but
there will not be single Forester.
do not know what we were supposed
to get out of the carnival. Our order
does not believe in advertising in
this manner We are conservative
order and do not approve of such
methods.
There was a great deal of discus
sion as to the possible liability of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
KILLED HIS CHILD

OLYMPIA, WASH, Aug. 10.--The
supreme court refused to grant Paul
Underwood. the infanticide. new
trial. He will spend the next Is years
in prison. The crime for which Un-
derwood was tried and convicted
stirred the whole state about two
years ago. Underwood and his wife
had been living at Ballard. In May.
1902, Underwood sold all his property
and with his wife and child left on
May 81 for Seattle. The baby was
found the next morning on the tide
flats tied in a sack. 1t was identified
and when Underwood heard there was
a warrant out for him he fed. The
chase was exciting and aroused the
interest of the whole state. Under
wood was captured In the woods near
Tokeland. HIS wife was also arrest
ed but not prosecuted.
Underwood denied that lac killed
the child on purpose. He stated that
the child was taken sick and to re-
iieve its sufferings he administered
ehloroform. He gave the child an
overdose. Not having any money! he
claimed he threw the child in the bay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
MRS. LATHAM
FILES WILL

A sensation was caused today in
the filing Of the will of the late James
A, Latham by hts mother. Mrs. Mary
A. Latham. in accordance with an or
der issued by Judge Kennan, Au-
gust 0. The sensational feature of
the proceeding was the will itself.
All the signatures to the will ap-
peared to be the same handwriting,
The will had never been aeknowledg-
ed or seal placed upon 1t. Testi-
mony submitted during the trial stat
ed that the true will of James A. La
than had been properly signed and
executed. Miss Johnson and her at
torney spent large portion OF the
morning looking up records in the
auditors office. The will is as given.
Last viii and testament of James
\, Latham of Spokane. Spokane coun-
ty, state of Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
DAUBEL AGAIN
IN COUNTY JAIL

Henry Daubel was released from
jail yesterday and 20 minutes later
was taken into custody again. AT
the time of his commitment Daubel
was placed under a peace bond of
$is0, aside from the $50 fine, by
Judge Hinkle. which had never been
placed on tile at the jailer's office and
OF which he had no knowledge. L..
Birdseye. attorney for Lewis Lowe,
complaining witness against Daubel,
appeared on the scene with the peace
bond. Daubel Is being held until his
father, who is a well-to-do farmer,
can be communicated with. who Will
go on his sons bond.