davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
Solemn Thanksgiving Services for Rus
slams Follow Perfunctoy Ceremony
News Received in St. Petersburg With
Apparent Popular Apathy

services celebrated in Christ Episcopal
church by American and Russian
clergymen. On returning one of the
chief members of the Japanese mis-
sion said:
The treaty signed today may be the
most important historical feature of
the twentieth century"
After the speechmaking, at Whites
invitation the plenipotentiaries retired
and were closeted for ten minutes.
What TRANSFERRED in that final confer
ence of the peacemakers, the world
may never know. The plenipotentiar-
les have refused to discuss it even to
their secretaries.
While the conference was in prog
ress the secretaries were affiXing the
official seals to the treaty, there being
four seas to each of the four copies.
Upon their return the plenipotentiaries
signed the protocol of their last meet
ing, which records the signing of the
treaty, September 5, 1905, at $3.50 in
the Portsmouth navy yard. after this
there was general handshaiing and a
buffet luncheon was served, the Rus.
slams and Japanese informally drink.
ing each others health,
Thanksgiving Services.
A solemn and impressive service of
| thanksgiving of nearly two hours dur
alton was held in Christ Episcopal
church last evening. For the first
time in this country, it is said, the Eng,
| lish and Russian tongues were heard
at a service in an Anglican church. A
pew was reserved for the Japanese,
but they were unable to be present.
| The entire Russian suite attended. The
last to arrive were Witte and Rosen.
A brief sermon in English was given
Iby Rev. Alexander A. Hotovitsky,
arch-priest of the st. Nicholas Russian
orthodox church, New York. White
and Rosen left their seats and stood
in the chancel facing the altar, and
were surrounded by the Russian
priests during the singing of the chant.
Quietly Received in Russia.
St Petersburg, Sept 6.-The news
of the signing at Portsmouth of the
treaty of peace was received here
quietly and even with the same apathy
that has marked the attitude of the
Russian people throughout the war,
There was no demonstration and no
special means adopted to make the
news known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07

Portsmouth, Sept. 1.-THE treaty OF
peace between Russia and Japan was
signed at 3:47 p. m. yesterday. On
the instant of the consummatton of the
great historical act, salute was fired
at the United States navy yard on Kit
terry point. Minister Witte, accompa-
MED by Baron Rosen and Mr.. Plancon,
left the hotel for the navy yard at 2:3O.
Baron Komura, Minister Talahira
and Mr. Dennison, chief advisor of the
Japanese ENJOYS, left at PAS for the
navy yard. They were greeted by the
guests of the hotel gathered on the
Seranda to witness their departure.
Komura had been preceded by Sato
and the Japanese secretaries, taking
their copy of the peace treaty in a
large black portfolio. The Russian
and Japanese missions, on their arriv.
al at the navy yard, were received at
the entrance of the building by Admir-.
al Mead, while two companies of ma.
IllGS COMMANDED ny MdJol hSoNo iNL
dered military honors.
The copies of the peace treaty
brought to the navy yard had been
carefully compared by the secretaries
of the two missions in order to avoid
the necessity of reading them before
the signing. at which personages eX'
traneous to the negotiations assisted.
When the secretaries had assented to
the perfect eXactness of the two copies
of the treaty the plenipotentiaries and
other members of the two missions en-
tered the conference hall accompanied
by Assistant Secretary Pierce, Cover.
nor McLane, Admiral Mead and the
mayor of Portsmouth.
White, the chief of the Russian p,eni
potentiaries, was the first to sign his
name to the treaty. After the cere
monies of the signing of the treaty
Rosen delivered a short speech, point.
ing out the Importance of the event
and the influence it will have in the
relations between the two countries
He ended by expressing the satisfac-
ton he felt at the good relations which
have characterized the work of the
plenipotentiaries. Komura replied
paraphrasing Rosen's speech and ex
pressing his thanks for the kind words
addressed to himself and the members
of his mission.
The entire Russian mission, headed
by Witte, attended the thanksgiving
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07

to which tho roads were taxed upon
their gross earnings, practically tax,
ing themselves, for they were taxed
ON whatever statements of earnings
they saw 1T to file with the state,
These reports have been declared
false and fraudulent" by Circuit
Judge Stevens, in tho penalty" suits
which the state brought to collect tho
penalties of $4,000 provided for by
tho statutes for violation of the pro,
visions of tho license foe law, The
test case is that brought by the
Northwestern company
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
PRESIDENT GUSTS
PRINTER PALMER

Washington, Sept. 6.-Public Printer
+. w Palmer practically has been
oUsted from Office. 1t was learned
authoritatiyely last night that Presi.
dent Roosevelt had demanded Pal
mer's resignation. to take effect Sept.
Is. The demand of the president for
Palmer's resignation was due primar-
lily to the latter's action in trying to
force Oscar J. Ricketts,. foreman OF
printing, and l.. G. Hay, a foreman or
division, out OF the government print
ing Office. Palmer asked for the
designations of Ricketts, and Hay on
the ground that they had been insub-
ordinate. The public printer formu.
lated a series OF charges against the
two men. These charges, it is known,
were forwarded to oyster Bay. In.
quiry into affairs in the printing office
developed a condition detrimental to
the governments interests. Nothing
has been found to the disadvantage OF
Ricketts, and Hay.
AS soon as the president learned or
the situation that had developed. he
directed Palmer to forward to him hia
resignation, 10 take effect in two
weeks
With the incoming OF Palmer's sue.
cessor. and there Is ample authority
for the statement that he has Mt been
selected, it il expected that through
organization Of the working force or
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
ONLY TWO DEATHS
FROM THE FEVER

Nov Orleans, Sept 1.-THE impress.
sion which Mondays unexpected leap
/ In new cases caused gave away TO a
4 fcclin of intense satisfaction yesterday
when there was renewed eyi lence
, that yellow fever here Is almost com
pletely under control and there Is
sanguine feeling in business circles.
1 Sensational statements appearing else.
whore that the sugar plantations Of
louisiana are deserted. that because
they are unable 10 get labor tao plan.
taiions will lose their crops and that
thousands OF persons VIII be destitute
are stated to be absolutely without
/ foundation.
Natchez, Miss, Sept 6.One new
case Of fever was reported There have
been II cases 70 date
| VicXsburg, Miss, Sept. g.. Six new
cases of yellow fever yesterdays rec.
orr, was the worst since the disease
Il AIDE It's appearance here,
From Tallulah, louisiana Is reported
a rather serious state Of affairs
Eighteen or 70 cases ~ yellow fever
have appeared there during the past
few DAYS a. l.. Lane, secretary Of the
fifth Louisiana district leyee board,
died yesteday and several others are
critically III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
MAN AND WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Philadelphia, Sept, 6-While en-,
route from Atlantic City to Philadel-
phia Yesterday in an automobile, Neal
Wolfe, secretary and treasurer OF an
automobile company in this city, and
Miss Mary Hamill. daughter OF a
wealthy Germantown manufacturer
were thrown from an automobile on
bridge over TO West Jersey 4 Sea,
shore railroad. near Atco. N. j.. ana
hurled 80 feet to the tracks below.
Miss Hamill was almost instantly
killed and Wolfe died soon after.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
GREAT RACER DROPS DEAD.
Sadie Mac Dies Trying to Save Her
Laureis.

Hartford, Conn, Sept G.-The open.
ing day Of the grand circuit races at
Charter Oak park ended In tragedy,
when Sadie Mac, the Canadian queen,
dropped dead In the fourth heat Of the
$4,000 Charter Oak trot, The classic
event Of the meet. She fell about 200
yards from the finish. when making a
desperate effort 10 regain lead which
she CALAMITY held until rounding the
last turn. Sadie Mac seemed to have
lost her strength Just at the time when
her driver was urging her TO do her
best, but she was exhausted and, drop
ping to the track, rolled over and died
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07

100000, the same value as acllnowl-
edged in the statement to the state of
Wisconsin. The discrepancy was the
subject of inquiries by members of the
commission. Another source of in.
quiry is to ascertain how the whole
system has only $4,000 of value in
Wisconsin and the entire system is
worth $3000,000 In some states as
Illinois, Iowa and Michigan, there is a
larger part of the property of the sys.
TEN than in Wisconsin, but it seems in.
credible that in Wisconsin there is
only about 1-145th of the Armour sys.
TEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07

instantly A veterinary surgeon at.
trhuted death to n broken blood vos.
sol The gallant mare had met her
Waterloo, failing to take a single heat
Of tho four that were run II was ap.
parent from tho outset that sho was In
the fastest company OF her brilliant
turf career, and she died trying TO save
her laure,s Darkness prevented tho
finish of the big event, after Angola
and Zephyr had each won two heats
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
BOLT HITS FAIR CROWD.

One Man Killed and Many Others In,
iured,
Richfeld, Utah, Sept. 6-Atlas Bean
was killed. Dwight Bean perhaps fatal.
ly injured and a score &C others seri.
,us,y hurt by bolt Of lightning which
struck in the center of crowd of l..
200 persons watching the horseraces at
the Richfeld fair. More than 200 per
sons We're thrown to the ground and
most of them We're insensible for sever.
al seconds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
Books and Books.

"You had a lot of books this year.
didn't you Mollie?'
YES" replied Mollie, with perfect
sincerity, | had five improving books
on my Christmas tree and two to
read Detroit News-Trlbune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
LAKE STORM
FATALITIES
PASS FORTY

pequaming. Mich, Sept. 6-rhe
steamer losco of Cleveland. which had
the unfortunate schooner olive Jean.
notte in tow during the storm last
Sunday. viii probably be added to tho
growing list Of ships which foundored
ON Lake Superior during that great
gaze. The losco was commanded by
Captain Nelson Gonyaw and carried n
crew of 10 men. II Is certain that the
olive Jeanette Ia lost, The lighthouse
keeper on Huron island saw the
schooner 20 down four miles north of
the lighthouse Sunday afternoon. No
steamer was In sight NJ that time and
as three days have now elapsed since
the olive Jeanette foundered, the own
crs Of tho losco Lave given up hope
hat the steamer lived through the tire.
mendous storm. Tho loss of th1 crew
OF the Iosco would bring tho total of
those who lost their lives in the storm
TO 30, which may be increased as
number Of boats known to have been
out III inc gaze nave not IepoTleut
object to Jeffrles,
San Francisco, Sept. g. Billy Nolan.
manager Of Nelson. declared last night
that he would not consent In any cir.
cumatance to Jeffrios refereoIng tho
fight. Britt and the club fayors JEFF,
fries and another deadlock is possible.
additional labor most people let their
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07

the government printing office viii
take place. Among the men men,
toned in connection With the office
are Oscar J. Ricketts,. whom Palmer
sought to remove: II. T. Brian. chief
clerk of the Office; William 5. RoSsl,
ter, chief clerk Of the census bureau,
and John Leech. public printer in the
Philippines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
BETTER THAN PRESIDENT.
Judge Parker Gets a 100000 Job as
Traction Attorney.

New York, Sept e. Former Judge
Alton u, Parker win succeed Prof. Col.
Inns as chief counsel for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company, AT an annual
salary of 100000, according to an an.
nouncemont Yesterday, Collins has
retired and the firm of Collins and
Shcehan, which has acted for years In
an advisory capacity To the company,
win now be known MS Sheehan and
Parker William f. Shcehan was one
of Parkor's strongest supporters IN the
recent presidential campaign.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
-FOUR MEN KILLED IN WRECK.
Freight and Passenger Trains Collide
In Colorado.

Denver. Sept 6.--The number killed
by the collision between passenger and
freight trains on the Burlington road
at Brush, Colo. yesterday Is now
placed al four. The following Is a
corrected list Of the dead:
Albert Whitaker, Chillicothe, Mo.
NJ Mccormick Chilllcothe, Mo.
Il. Lee Vaughn, colored porter, Phil.
adelphia.
John Lindsay, colored cook, Phlladel.
phia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
TEXT OF THE PEACE
Il TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH, H. Sept 6The peace treaty opens
preamble recng that his the and autoerat
to close the war having
pointed their them
u powers which were found be in form have come to an agree
ment on treaty of peace and arranged as follows
Article 1supuaes eesablhmen friend
snip between the of the empires between the
4 subjects of Russia and Japan respectively.
4 preponderant political military
points of view of Japan the empire of Coa and spuaes
Russia oppose any measures its government pro
lection Japan necessary
In conjunction with the but Russian subjects
! ecs and enterprises of other countries
Article Sit mutually agreed territory
simultaneously evacuated by both Russian ana japanese troops
Both countries being situations
being absolutely identical rights
, and companies shall remain intact.
Article 1.-The rights by Russia conformity with the
lease by Russia of Port Dany together with the lands
ana waters adjacent shall over in their entirety to Japan but
e properties and rights Russian subjects to be saiegarded
). and respected
Article 5The Japan them
selves recpocaly obstacles to the general
eS "hch shall be alike for all naons) that China may take m
Article g. The Ntannn, tI tu P atoa tointi, ~
, In view Of Russia Eeen h branch mo Win an iphts aca,r,l
by her convention with China the of that railway
which falls to her However the rights Of private parties or p
yate enterprises parties this
remain absolutely free to undertake wna they deem fit on eXpro
! priated ground .,...I.
Article Russia japan make
junction of the two branch lines which they at Kourang
: IchengTse.
Article Sit
railway shall be commercial traffic
) between them without obstruction.
Article 9Russia southern sakhan
land far north latitude together
with the islands depending The right free navigation
assured In the bays OF La Perore and TaTtare
Article 0This article recies the situation Russian subjects
on the southern spaes
coonists there shall be shall have
out changing their Japanese govern
ment shall have the right
territory which is o
Article 11-tussa herself with
Japan giving to Japanese the
oral waters OF the the Okosk Behrng
!,
Article 1.-THE high contracting
to renew the commercial existing between the
aens prior to the In all Its vgo with slight notifications In
|. details and with most favored nation clause
Article l3ussa and recDrocay restue their
prisoners OF the Of the
claims Tor cost to be by documents.
Article l4-hs shall be
French and English the the
OF Interpretation the
Article 1.-THE ratification this treaty shall be
by the soyeregns OF the within fifty its
u The French embassies shall be intermediates
between Japanese
telegraph the ratification o
Two addltlonal articles agreed TO as follows:
Article THE evacuation Manchuria shall
complete within eighteen from the the
ginning with the retirement the line At the
pon OF the eighteen the parties will only be able
% aVe az guards for the fifteen soldiers Mometer
Aruce THE boundary which limits the owned respective
~ by Russia and definitely
- - - g. - = - - = -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
ARMOUR CAR LINE
HAS A HEARING
TELLS TAX COMM SsloN ABOUT
ITS PROPERTY.
HAS LITTLE IN WISCONSIN

Only 1-145th of 100000 System Rep
resented in the Badger state-com-
pany Makes No Objection to AS
sessment Of $4,000 and Tax Of
$3.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-09-07
. a - II q II Z a.
Bear, u. ,Ihs Kind You Have kAays B0ugs
signature :, I1NzlM1
VIII he Freeze 10 III

Peary's first base is three hundred
miles north OF Etah. In LATITUDE SO
degrees. New York Commercial.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

Eilers rip Van Wrinkle" show ap.
peared in this city last evening. The
house was crowded and the acting
was excellent. Those who neard the
play before say that they never saw
the character of Rip interpreted SO
well. The specialties were all good.
A good band and orchestra accom-
panied the show and two street con.
certs were given-Grrind Junction
Sentinel. AT Durango. Wednesday
July &c.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

AS an instance of what Wetter &
Henderson are saving tne people is
shown in the potato line. BY the
cash system the firm mas been selling
an average of three pounds more for
20 cents than other firms. Every
thing else in proportion. This is
made possible by no bad accounts.
The merchant who sells three custom
ers and chargse same is liable to lose
one account. The other two must
make up the loss. We give you val
ne for your money. The average
family can save enough during the
month by buying of us to buy shoes
and stockings for the children. II
you do not believe it, suppose you try
1t one month.
WETTER & HENDERSON.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

5t,, ax,root,or md ~ ,ha.a on,v Of
mo ,,,n 49, ,,a,a .,,.,
90 .ho uaaa,,,,ons ratarraS 10 49,
-. , a., a,,,, -, ~ u.t,.,,
c,,.,. aaa ,ha .,,.,,,e GU,
~, and mo, rer.,,, ,oIi,tnaI ,,,nors
..,.,a.n.,.,, =, "a, o,ta
~, 1,,i,, ,ha ,Ita, n.. o
..,ta.,a,, ,,,, -, - 49,.
"a nc iahnrs and o.ra.r Tho h,,s,
zoo. =, ,his hody uas 20 .arrv on,
H., oorarsssion,t ,.a,s,.t,on ao,,.
,u.y Win, tribal ou,nars,,i, ~ ,nd,,n
t,,ds 4, rnd,or rorr,,ory ,un,,,,,
,hago i,rds 4, ,ovar,Ity and ,arrni.
na,t,. ,ha n,holo sy.tan, ~ tr,hai
,,,,,,ornont Tho ,a1, r,o ona ~
oxtroordirorv d,mc,l,v ,,r tho mara
haolua-d os III. ,nd,.n ,r,hos h,t.
tarty onnosod "a radioa1 ohanoe and
many NJ tho white advan,urers who
,,,d rroatad and h,naa IN continue
IN nroe, uIeetmataIv nv the "ward.
chip relation yora 1o,h IN surrender
sra,, or,ortuni,,as for yraft and
swjndlinp The latter element used
,ybat inaue,ca n nossessed IN dis.
s,ode the tribal coIefs from consent
inc IN tbe abrogation of tho treatias
between the tribes and the limited
erahle DELAY and trouble
| nut The work is done The rom.
mission distributed % mo OOO acres
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

Under the old Demo-P Patterson reg
ime in tails state $4,000 was spent
one exception all refused To hold
water. The dusty bosoms of these
Democratic lakes are now the play
ground of rabbits, gophers and tum-
ble-weeds, Altogether they present a
fitting monument to the general in
efficiency and extravaganza of the
great reform administration of tne
Waites, Thomases, Adamses, etc.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
o. & r. G. TIME TABLE.

No. lis Arrives from Denver $40 pm
No. 115 Leaves for Silverton 500 p. m
No. 116 Arrives from Silvert'ns:15 p. n,
NO. 116 Leaves for Denver $3.50 =. m
No. 461 Leaves for Silverton e:45 a. m
No. 462 Arrives from Silvert'n 500 p. m
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
No. s Arrives from Telluride 4:50 p. m
No. Leaves fer Telluride. ..7:4o .. m
All trains daily.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

Learn telegraphy and railroad &C
counting $50 to 800 month sal
AIRY assured our graduates under
bond. Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by all rail-
roads. Write for catalogue. Morse
school of Telegrapny, Cincinnati. o.,
Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta, Ga, La
Crosse, Wis, Texarkana. Tex, San
Francisco, Cal.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
ATTENTION, WooDMEN!

There will be business of great inn
portance come before Aztec Camp
No 30 this evening, and large at
tendance is urgently requested. Be
sides all members on the various
committees are requested 10 attend.
w. C. LISENBERG, Clerk.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24


From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs Johnnie Pond is up from
Pennington.
Camping parties would not enjoy
life II II did not rain. They SHOULD
therefore. be quite happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ballard OF this
city attended tne funeral of Mel Rob
bins at Telluride yesterday afternoon.
The rain last evening was quite
welcome, being the heaviest since
last May. All nature smiled this
morning.
f. NJ Pierce and family of Farm
ington are enjoying few weeks
camping in the vicinity Of Pagosa
Springs.
The Famous continues to keep
busy. While tne great sale is Of
there are numerous bargains to be
picked up.
Hank Sherman says he had wad
to wager on Silverton II any one
wanted any of 1T. This applies to to-
morrow's game.
w. s. Pickerill returned from Sill
verton yesterday where he adjusted
the damage done to Silver Lake mill
boarding house by fire
When Durango is connected wlth
Aztec and Pennington the mountains
will prove quite an attraction for
many of our New Mexico citizens.
A call will be made the coming
week for the annual meeting of the
San Juan district meeting of the
Western Federation of Miners.
Pennington taxpayers voted a spe
cial school levy of 10 mills Tuesday
of this week Nothing like beint
progressive, especially in educationa
matters.
Present indications are larg,
number of fans will take in the bal
game at Silverton tomorrow. An op
portunity to win a few sbekels i
you can pick the winning team
The rain spoiled the lawn part o
the social at the residence of Majoj
and Mrs. Sheets last evening. bu
there was plenty of sunshine on tn,
inside and all present had a fine time
IF Ouray downs Silvertons tomor
row and the boys from over the range
have the nerve they will take HON,
plenty of Silverton dough. Silvertoi
never fails 10 back their boys, both II
way Of support and boosting.
There will be several thousand dis
appointed land seekers when thu
smoke clears away after the OPENING
of the Uintah reservation. In tn,
first place only about one entry on
of six will be worth retaining,
90
Another flower was called las
evening by the death of the 7-year-olt
daughter of Mrs. Griffith. who reside
on Seventh street Inflammation o
the bowels was the direct cause. Fun
eral win take place from tne resi
dence tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The Herald extends sympa
thy 10 the bereaved mother
Probably a sandwich may be Gale,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
Buy II Now.

Now Is the time to tuy Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is certain to be needed
sooner or later and when that time
comes you will need 1t badly-you
will need 1t quickly. Buy 1t now. 1t
may save life. For sale by all drug
gists.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
INDIANS AS FULL.FLEOGED
CITIZENS.

sentence in the Oklahoma state
hood resolutions directs attention to
the close OF whole regime and a
verltable revolution in the individual
and collective life of the American
Indian.
or the total population of Indian
Territory 100000 persons are of In
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

Furnishing crop statistics In ad-
vance of the crop is another evidence
by discounting the future. There are
even those who insist upon discount
ing Hades and taking a part of their
dividends in advance.