davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Shooting Match, Arranged.

The outcome Of a tanning bee as to
the relative merits of each other with the
gun will be a live pigeon shooting con-
test. which has been arranged for Thurs
day August ., at Stubener's road house.
when DR.. Billy Barr, Fred H. Geyer. Frank
Hall and Sol Richards will shoot against
William II. McCaffery Harry V. Lansdale,
George Coldenstroth and John Fuegel,
with Charles Long serving as scorekeeper.
Each contestant will shoot at ten pigeons,
and the team losing the contest will pro-
vide suitable prizes for the winners. be-
sides the stake of the shoot-a supper.
AS each of the gentlemen participating has
quite an envious reputation as wing shot.
a close contest should be the result. Fred
H. Geyer and Harry V. Lansdale will act
team captains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
BALL AND CAMPBELL
TIE IN GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK. August Although Alex.
Campbell of the Brooklyn Country Club
had the lowest score in the morning at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. in the sec
ond annual tournament for the profession
ais, Donald Ball. Philadelphia Country Club.
tied him on the days play of thirty-six
holes at $50. Alex. Smith. Nassau Country
| Club, the National. Western and Metropolis.
tan champion, who is picked as the winner.
| played very consistent golf. and finished
only two strokes behind the leaders.
The professional record of the course is
| 20. held by Alex. Smith. the champion. but
the - made by Alex Campbell in the morn
| ing round will hardly be beaten.
The third round of eighteen holes was
| played this morning and the fourth round
in the afternoon. and the tournament prize
| winners will depend entirely on the result
| of the days play. Isaac Mackin, Fox Hills
! Golf Club last years winner, stands fifth
/ but four strokes behind the leaders. The
result of the first days play follows:
e P0haa Bs rh Rosea Ae assse
| Smith. Nassau. 74-;s-l52; David Patrick, West
ss@1sGl54 George TSrnbnii watersary y'A Conn., a
| I6-T9-l55; Martin 0Laughn. Painheld. N J..
JACK fGTss Tsas0q St Sf sn@lsws \ T.
15s; Jack Hoeens, Englewood n, J.. so17s.1os;
ds srGs1 StrSns Ap sv Rsss aeIaa
T. l. Mcnamara. Boston: s2- 5,,,,; George
Low. Baitusrol, i9-S0-1o9; William Gaudin,
Poughkeepsie T9-s0-I59: David ogilvie. Paterson.
y. j.. so so-16o; Robert PEBBLES, Fairview. So
7T-16o; Bernard Nichols, Van Cortlandt. 77-s4E
l6i; J. iarland. Newark. IS ss-161: r. Dunlop,
pha. si-s1-1G2; W D. Robinson, Atlantic City.
Ie-s4-16s; Ed. Fitzjohn, Schenectady. s6-7s-
lGs; Horace Rawlins, New Rochelle. S0-S3-183;
G + Sparkling. New York; soms4..1s4; Jack
Mackfe. Motley, n. J., T9-S6-165:. Frank East
man. New York. s0-S5-165: George Thompson.
Newark, s3-s2-165; George Baldrick Shelter
island. S5-S1-l65: Tom Hughes. New York. 3d.
s2-l6I; David Hunter, Essex County; ss-so-l6s;
W. Stoddart, Stamford Conn. S5-S3-168: Nor
man Clark. Somerset Hills, N. J.. s5-S316s;
Tom Gourlay, Marine and Field SO-SS-16s; Rob
ert Dow Norwood, S5-S4-169; Tom Clark, VIII
mington. DEL So s6-l6a; Fred Pye, Greenwich.
Conn. S6-S4-1T0; Henry Waters. Washington
D. G.. 90-s0-I70; Tom Anderson Montclair. N.
J., se-s5-l7l; ]. Inglis. Larchmont. s7-s4-1I1:
Alexander Prize. New York, s7-S4-171 Willie
Dunn New York. sz-s4--17l; George Kinsman.
New York, sIS7-171 Dick Clarkson. Phiiadel
pha. so-sT-172; Jack Norton. Narragansett Pier.
S6-S6-172 Harry Higham. New York. S9-s3-
1T2: Jack Brett, New York. 93-T9-1T2; Harry
simpson. New York. s7-s6-173; David Clark.
Lsnsdowne. s5-90-115; A. c. Grifiths. Great
River. s5-90-175; Joe Doebei. 90-s7-117: J.
Milne. New York. 90-sS-ITS W. Hobens. New
York, 92-S9-lS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

Bishop Gabriels quoted President Roose-
welt as saying to him. on learniQg that the
bishop was to conduct pilgramage to
Rome.
Tell the pope that send him my pro-
found regards l have tried to treat Prot
estants and Catholics alike, my latest
appointments show. I will try to perpetu-
ate this policy This republic win stand
for many a century. I expect that there
will be Catholic Presidents as well as Prot
estant. l trust that they all will treat each
other as have tried to do
The pope thanked the bishop most warm
ly. expressing his great love for the United
States and his very highest esteem OF Pres
ident Roosevelt. The pontiff also presented
the leaders of the pilgrimages with medals
and consented to be photographed in the
group of pilgrims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
NORFOLK RACES
HELD IN THE RAIN

NORFOLK. Va, August 1.-The first
days card of the summer races of the Nor
folk Horse Show and Fair Association was
raced in a rain and on a slow track. al
though the 2oOo spectators present seemed
pleased with the Efforts OF tie horses
Strong cards are offered for the three re-
naming days of the races Summaries:
First race. 500 trot purse, 500:
Roxey: eh. g., Frank Thomas. Brlyhtwood.
\. u. N. b. q. J. W. clsdston. Cape
th4riea -s.ssts-s-.-- L
Fairbanks. Oh. e. H. y. Kline Phoenix
Maxine, b. m. WIN Justas. onaneoek. Va Q
Cadet. Ir.. b. e., $. Boswell Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

Judge Bugg earlier In the day convened a
special term Of court To try the prisoner
Mathis was taken from the station TO the
courthouse where the formalities of his
trial were concluded In less than one hour.
and the condemned man was led away to
execution.
Excitement has been at fever heat for
two days. and practically all business was
suspended. Every precaution was taken by
the authorities to preserve order and pre-
vent lynching.
The trial and execution. though swift,
lacked no essentials of Justice to the ac-
cuSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Analosean Gun Club Shoot.

The Analostan Gun Cub will hold a pro-
gram shoot on their grounds Saturday aft
ernoon. August 4. The shooting will COM
mence promptly at pm. Mr. ]. A. r. FL
lott representing the w. r. A. Company
of New Haven. Conn. will be present and
will give an exhibition. All shooters are in
yited to attend and participate In the after
Moons sport. Those who desire may shoot
for targets only. The program will consist
OF four fifteen-bird events, and the club
contest at fifteen targets for the Dupont
trophy and also the certificate shoot at
twenty-five targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
ROOSEVELT AND THE CATHOLICS
Sends Word to the Pope Through
American Bishop.

The pope yesterday received the Amer
lean pilgrimages conducted by the Right
Rev. Henry Gabrieis, bishop Of Ogdens-
burg N. r., and John J. McGrane OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, as briefly reported In The
Star yesterday.
Bishop Gabriels read an address in which
he said Catholicism is making rapid strides
in the United States due to the complete
freedom which the church enjoyed and the
good win of the American civil authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Doctor Claims Right to KIN.

Has physician the right to kill patient
when further life means only further agony
and when there IL no hope for recovery?
This daring problem is handled with mas
terly skin by Mary z. Wilkins in her mas
terpiece. doc Gordon This great novel
will appear exclusively in the Saturday and
Sunday star. beginning Saturday. August l.
It is fourth OF the celebrated $4,000 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

and Illinois came together at an angle,
with the Alabama to starboard. The Ala
bama hit the Illinois just abreast the for
ward turret. and the bow of the Alabama
scraped the side of the Illinois, crushing In
the rail- for some distance Seaman Cor
bett of the Illinois was so severely In
1ured by the fall OF a lifeboat davit thatsit
was necessary to amputate one Of his legs
tonight. On the Illinois the gunwale on the
starboard side forward was denied In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
HANGED AFTER SHORT TRIAL.
Assailant Of Young Woman Dispatch
ad in Short Order.

Allen Mathis. the negro who assaulted
Miss Ethel McLane several days ago. was
hanged at o'clock last night at Mayfield.
KY. fifty-five minutes after the jury that
tried him had been sworn,
Mathis was arrested. taken TO Louisville
by the authorities and lodged IN jail there
for safekeeping. He was brought down
from Louisville to Mayfieid yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

Time-3 2eM 8 2oit, 3.33
Three others started. To be finished tomorrow.
Second race PA pace; purse, $500:
ingtoa B. q ..,'.,' -
WASH" Wsssnsto ON D. = a 49, me- 4
ton. D. &c : - 'ss,s s.'.,. :
i' va D g. . nos@en .os,' q
Golden Rod. b. e.. L. H. Acker. Washing .
Tfme-2. 1914. 220. 2.22A.
One other entered.
Third race. fye-eights Of a mile dash. purse,
S1oe-Efhel Rrytha CHI. M, Ed. Lewis. Baitl-
more. Md. won; setucket. second: Roly Policy.
H. A. Griswold New York. third. Time 1.06
Fourth race three-quarter mile dash; purse.
sloe-wiid Beauty. Nichols, Lowell; Nd. won;
Little Cfta. cii. Ed. Lewis, Baltimore. Nd,
second: Privateer br. h., David Dunlop. Norfolk.
Va, third. Time. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

To beat 2.3OA. trotting:
Francis Milrol, b. IN. by MIlrol (Rhea) won
Time, 2.2s
Brother Milrol b. e., by Nilrol (RAeal won.
Time. Az
Baron SILK. b. g.. by Wilson tphesl won. Time.
227
Locsnds's Daughter. b. NJ. by I.ocsnda (Afurphy),
won Time. ? 24G.
Annie Clover oh. m. (Nuckols). won Time Fps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
GIRLS WHITE 90 MN
DRESSES qDAoO\O
Were S2.25, $3.50 & $500.

THESE ARE BROKEN LINES only Made of
white India non made dresses with waists and skirts
joined together Some with Of uck emboid-
with
In a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
Pique coats
for children from
2 to q years.

II HESE Pique Coats are made
with sailor collars, trimmed with
embroidery and medallions; extra small
iay-down collars. Full sleeves, turn back
cuffs. made with inverted
pleats In back. Were sold for /UC
$i.25 each. Tomorrow
ANOTHER LOT of Piaue Refers, made
with large collar. trimmed with inser-
ton and medailions, finished around
collar with ruffie, extra small lay-down
collar. Turn-back cuffs. ~ nn
Marked down from $3.50 8 .QDW
to- sale price-..-.........
ANOTHER LOT of Pique Refers Some
have collars trimmed with embroid-
cry; others have large collars trimmed
with medallion and embroidery inser-
ton. finished with collar of embroId-
cry ruffiing: extra small collar and In
verted pleat IN back; pearl buttons.
These were regularly
priced at $500. .25 and n <~
$3.50. Are marked down ID II .OV
to, each. ....-...........-..-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
J. l.. ChalifOux & Co.
j. l.. ChaIifoux & Co,

Hill said that railway traffic was so con-
gested that railways could not handle 1t,
and that the commerce of the country
was paralyzed. He said .ha. to handle
the commerce of the country the railways
ought to increase their mileage from 220,
900 to 800, 900 miles. The sober opinion in
Wall street is that IL the condition of
traffic Is as bad as Mr.. Hill makes 1t out
to be, 1t is not very bullish on stocks. The
railways certainly cannot handle any
more traffic than they have facilities for.
and so cannot increase their earnings. On
, the other hand, the holding up of freight
in various traffic centers Is bound to re-
act harmfully on business interests. Still,
Mr.. Hill Is more or less of a areamer, and
1t is never wise to expect that the things
he talks about are going to happen right
away.
The really striking feature Of Mr. Hills
statement about the unpreparedness of
the railways to handle the traffic offered
them is that the reason ca oital Goes not
go ahead and build the hundred thousand
miles of track which Mr.. Till says Is
necessary is that capital Is nervous over
the political attacks made on corporations.
AS Henry H. Rogers of the Standard Oil
said to the republican campaign solicitor
who came to him before the election,
when the republicans are iii power they
attack us, and when the democrats are in
power they attack us; so we have con-
cluded that we had better stop giving
money to the campaign managers and
save 1t to hire lawyers
The government has already opened its
attack on the Standard Oil company. Mr..
Hill, of course, is still smar.ing from the
slap given him in the Northern Securities
fight. Capitalists, however. do not worry
so much over suits against inonopolies
and trusts as they do over tho agitation
regarding railway rates and the growing
talk about the government control of rail-
ways. As Mr.. Hill said in his speech,
the government, If 1t went into the rail-
way business, would only want the
through lines. They are the ones that
make money. The branch lines would be
left to struggle along by themselves.
Mr. E. II. Hartman is still great bull
on stocks. He tells his friends that the
Union Pacific has $50 in ITS treasury for
every share of common stock, and he Is
talking 200 and $50 for 1t. IT Is predicted
that the stock will sell at 200 this winter.
The Newport set, which is always looking
out for tips on stocks. Is carrying lot
of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Some of the Wall street people who do
not like Mr.. Hartman say that he has
been able to unload very little of the
stock which he accumulated on the rise,
and that he is carrying about ali the Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

nearly $40, 100000. But the great majority
of these new mining stocks are bought by
investors away below par Besides this,
only a part of the capital staciAs of most
companies is offered by the promoters. A
great deal of stock Is given TO promoters,
vendors and Others and 1t Is lett TO them
to sell it as best they can. Il is probably
fair to estimate the amount OF money the
public is putting into new mining compa-
MES this year in this country at S2oO,-
900 900.
Where there is one new mining company
of merit hundred are practically worth
less. An investigation was recently made
of $50 companies, mostly mi liDG and oil
companies that offered their stock to the
public through the columns of one news
paper five years ago. Every company
that advertised was investigated Of all
these $50 companies there Is only one to-
day that Is paying dividend. and its
dividend is less than that paid by savings
banks More than two thirds of these
companies are dead and mos. CT the 9TH
ers are moribund. Hundreds Of new COM
panies are now being offered to the pub
lie through newspaper advertising, and 1t
Is a safe guess to make that not 10 per
cent of these companies will be alive five
years from now.
The extravagant and ridicu, )us claims
many of these mushroom companies make
ought to scare away investors, but they
do not One of the many Nevada compa
MES has been widely advertised IN eastern
newspapers az having S6,000,000 Of ore In
sight. The president of the company,
Governor John Sparks of Nevada, comes
out in signed statement to the effect
that the fiscal agents have been telling
lies about the company, because 1t is only
a prospect and there is no ore in sight.
If all company officers were as honest
as Governor Sparks, the newspapers
would be filled with disclaimers of this
kind. The trouble is that men who ought
to be above such things allow the use of
their names in mushroom companies for
the sake of making a little monty out of
it, Clarence H. Mackay of the CONNER
cial Cable company has had to come out
in a public statement to deny that he was
interested In one of the new copper COM
panies. One of Mr.. Mackay's under Of
ficials accepted the presidency of this
copper company and the fact was herald
ed all over the country Mr.. Mackay
made his under official resign from the
copper company.
Mr.. HilPs Speech.
James ]. HIS speech in Chicago has
stirred up lot Of comment. The curious
thing about 1t is that Wall street cannot
quite make out whether this speech was
bullish or bearish on the market. Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
j. l.. Chalifoux & Co.

about fifty miles-is 40 cents a pound
Here Is the proof. In Key West grapes
are 10 cents a pound; in Havana they are
30 cents a pound.
A New Yorker sat down In the swell
cafe here the other morning for break
fast. He tried several dishes, but could
get nothing that suited. Then he called
1t moment and then paid it. Say" he
said, as the waiter brought him the
change from $40 BILL "is there any
place in this town where I can get some
thing to eat, I'm hungry"
A nice looking young man came down
here from New York last week to observe
the progress of Intervention. In his home
town he had been accustomed to having
plenty of fruit for breakfast, and he fe-
dictated himself upon his arrival in the
land of fruits and flowers, thinking of
the choice, new varieties of fruits on
which he would feast in Havana. The
first morning he looked over the list.
Oranges. bananas, preserved guavas,
guava jelly and guava paste" That was
the line. Written on the bill under the
heading Of Special" he found the word
apples" Bring me dozen apples" he
ordered.
The waiter went away, and In the
course of a quarter of an hour returned
with a plate containing a dozen scrawny
llttle Dee-stung, SecOnd-claSS CIDER apples
and the bill. 1t was $3.50.
Then the man went out and cabled for
more money.
A stunning girl got into a street car
bound for Camp Columbia yesterday
morning. going out to take look at the
American soldiers with a party that
looked like family reunion. She had the
red ripe lips, dark eyes. olive cheeks that
Spanish novel writer's love to rave about
on page after page. Also she was gowned
to fit, and her fingers glittered with flash
ing gems. There were diamonds in her
ears and pearls on her neck, and sweet,
gardenia nestled in the coil of her glossy
hair. But the climax of decoration was
the broad gold band in her nose.
Havana street car conductors ought to
get rich fast. 1t costs cents United
States, and cents Cuban to ride. and
you pay In either kind of money you
like. But in the exchanges United States
money is worth only SLIP Cuban, so that
the enterprising conductor who runs his
own exchange nets a profit of 20 cents
on a dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
HAVANA'S DRAWBACK.
Some Of Its Qualified Merits as a Sue
cessfuI Winter Resort.


Havana Correspondence Of the New York
Times
The metropolis of Cuba mas one great
qualification for a successful winter re-
sort-the constituencies ability of its ho-
tel keepers to charge. Not even Vene-
tian jeweler or a Chinese curio vendor
can come up to the Havana hotel men.
They begin with the pat of evecrable
butter that you don't order, but must
have, and continue with not only every
thing you have ordered, but half dozen
other things that you haven't 1t is worse
than the English system where the price
is fixed on admission within the four
walls of the building and everything else
Is extra. The other day a guest at a
leading hotel ordered boiled eggs for
breakfast. The bill of fare quoted a
price of 40 cents and the waiter explained
that that was for boiling the eggs three
minutes. The guest ordered them boiled
four minutes. When the bill came 1t was
for eggs especiale," and the pr1ce was
60 cents.
There will be charge for breathing
In this town pretty soon. Already there
is price fixed on the occupation of
bench In the parks. and horde of eagle
eyed collectors ready to swoop down in
stantly on the unfortunate and weary
wretch who happens to drop into seat
for q moment
This is a beast of a place There is
nothing to smoke here but Havana cigars.
When you want first-class mouth-filling
smoke of good old United States cut plug
you can't get 1t to save your life unless
some friend In the navy comes to your
rescue with a box from ships canteen.
l know a man who had been sucking
Havana cigars for a week trying to get
something in the smoke line that would
give him a bite. when a friend gave him
tin of cut plug. He Just cuddled up to
his old shiny brier for the rest of that
day and was unutterably happy
Freight from Key West to Havana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

curities of various kinds that he can with
any degree of comfort. These people say
II anything unforeseen should happen in
Wall street that would cause an outpour-
ing of stocks, Mr.. Harrimaus position
would be very different from what 1t is
now While there has been much clamor
against Mr.. Harriman's ous-ing of Mr.
Fish from the presidency Of the Illinois
Central. old Wall street people recall that
Mr.. Fish forced his own way into the
presidency of the road by means that he
might not like to have told at length at
this time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Mr.. HilFs Speech.

James j. HIS speech in Chicago has
stirred up a lot OF comment. The curious
thing about 1t is that Wall street cannot
quite make out whether this speech was
bullish or bearish on the market. Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Simply Out Of the Question.

From the Somerville Journal.
Sufferer-"well, what Is the matter with
me- doctor?"
Physician ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sufferer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., doctor!
You don't know what you are talking
about! can't afford to have appendicitis"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

Hustlers find here Bargains at our FIRE SALE.
All the week people have been pouring" into
the store to buy the goods we come as near giving
away as 1t IS possible for firm to do People
know that "CHALIFOUX NEVER DISAPPOINTS"
and that is why they come zen masse" to attend
the Fire Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

MEMS COATS AND SUITS SLIGHTLY
SMOKED.
Fine all worsed clay diagonal Coats in assorted fancy
mixed worsteds and cassmeres. Coats
made to sell at $40 and $12
Smoked Down OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40
Mems undressed worsted Sack Suits, sizes "a to SO,
made sell at $1,000 and $500.
Clear Ont Quick Wet Down .S6.40
Odds ends in Mems Fancy Worsted Fancy
Cheviot Suits made sell at $1,000 $500.
sizec "a A. Clearance
Mems double breasted dark mixed Cashmere Suits
sizes 38 to AZ, made to sell at $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

To Move, Smoked Down observation-disclosures "a 80
Mems double mixed Cashmere Suits sizes a
to AZ, made to sell $1,000.
Smoked Down to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
Mems single-breasted gray pepper salt mixed
worsteds, made to sell at $1,000.
Mems fancy dark mixed Suits, stripes ana plaids
sizes "a to AZ, made to sell $1,000.
Smoked Down to ........ $500, 1890. . sHsa
Mems fancy worsted Suits different mixtures all
sizes, made to sell at $140o and $500,
Wet Down to ........................... NJ
Mems fancy worsted Suits, natty Styles haircloth
front, hand and felt paded collars, made to sell
at $500 to $4,000, sizes "a to A.
Dampened Down OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES K
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29
-Four Went

There was to BE- J, - blow
out of the NJ. NJ. LIS, at Hanni-
bal Friday night AM quite a,
lumber of the Monroe Hie;hren
we're to have been here but
when the committee OF eight
went to the Urio, depn' it
found only four from N.uroe,
Nevertheless they w'r ,trat-
I'd royalty. They wer" 'awen
to tie Konklin hoe where
good supper was served Ten
taey saw some fine team wn'k
and then it was oysttrs dI
restaurant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-29

Some people makes news aad
others collects it and give it to
the public, but the one that
ma kes it must be sure that it is
bonified r sooner or later there
is a reaction and saying: 1
didn't give it to him, will not
release one from the RESPONSE
bility.