davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar

TUESDAY .,. .1-..
Pathfnders, Mrs. L. G. Lane, 3219
Pleasant avenue, .2:30 pm. .....
Needlework guild, annual collection,
Church of the Redeemer parlors, all
day.
Territorial Pioneer Women's club,
Mrs. H. H. Hazard, 1875 Rondo street,
st. Paul, all day. .a:.r~.s X, i, :-~.ss,s.
Cosmopolitan Study club, Mrs Hen
ry Voegeli, 1900 ,Girard avenue N, af-
ternoon. - -. '~~.,.; -; = ~
Ladies', Shakspere club, Mrs Her
bert Merrick, 1864 Sheridan avenue,
2:3O pm. ;..;, Z,.z*
Rector's Aid society of Holy Trinity
| church, thimble bee, Mrs. Halves, 4l9
Sixth street Sc, afternoon. =; -
Lucy Hayes VIC T. IT,, Mrs. W. M.
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, pm.
Prospect Park Study club, Mrs.
Gehnter, 1921 University avenue Sc,
2:30 pm. s<'-
Lyndale Reading circle, Miss Emma
! V. White, 30l0 Aldrich avenue s, even
ing. :s:,. -, -. .,.~ .>,,' -
Woman's Prohibition club, Rich.
mond hall, 2.30 pm. a.: .,- - : ia. :.
Sheltering Arms, annual reception
and donation, 1850 Emerson avenue n
| 2 to o'clock. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
The Needlework Guild.

The annual collection. of the Needle
work guild began with a rush this
morning, for almost the first contribu-
ton was the splendid collection of the
Cassiopeia Needlework guild, 1,1OO gar
% ment s+ all made BY the eel, elqbMomen
clubs in the city, took up the guild
work this year and acted as section
sending in the quota tof 10 garments,
mostly comforters and infants cloth
ing The shoe &1non!ey5 also came in
generously and. by noon there was al.
most 81 donated. Mrs. w. L. Wolford,
president Of tbs, . gyAild and Mlllrs.4H r.
the
of the collections in the church Of The
Redeemer parlors. Tomorrow the bulk
Of the garments will come in and i
is hoped that the total number will, run
ahead of last year. ss>.:,~ - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
TEACHER FIGHTS ~. Z
OFF A BIG BEAR
Promptly tainted After Deliver.
ing a Blow that Put Bruin ;
-. to Flight.
Special to. The. Journal

Special to The Journal 49,. -. -. o..
Solway, Mimi, Oct. 8.-Mary Mulva-
ney, the pretty schoolma am who
teaches in school district No. 8, north
east Of this place, proved herself a he
rome under trying circumstances.
= The morning recess was just over and
the third grade ARITHMETIC class Was
reciting, the teacher standing at the
blackboard with a long pointer in her
hand, explaining the intricacies of null
! tiplication.s and addition, when a cry
Of terror from pupil on one of the
4 back seats caused her to turn toward
: dang in the open doorway huge black
bear, with head cooked curiously to one
side and nose shifting greedily towards
! The closet where the teacher and the
| ehildren9 kept their lunch Baskets 90
There was instant panic among'the
| pupils, none Of whom was more than
| 10, and they gathered about the teach
er, clinging TO her skirts and :huddling
about her like. little chicks about a
/ mother hen i & The bear. paid no atten-
ton to the children, but made a bee
| older boys grew bold and SHE'D a chalk
eraser at the bear, which turned about
with an angry growl. wi.
IL Nowit started toward them with
claws spread out menacingly. AS it
4 approached Miss .Mulvaney brought
down the heavy pointer which she held
in her hand across the bridge of bru.
\ in g nose. The nose is a tender spot
with bruin and the blow that Miss Mul
vaney dealt. was backed by muscle
! which had been gained in summer
n course in the harvest field, and SO the
bear, turning tail, scampered out Of the
/ schoolroom for the tall timber.
The danger heinz eyer M Mis- Isl Muva
Il Of the youngsters but some of the old
er ones threw a pail Of water upo1
, her and she soon revived. - - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
LARD is ADULTERATED
"Pure Leaf Contains Only Sixty Pc
Cent Lard, Wilson Says.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. Secretary Will
SON has discovered that what is now
sold at the highest price in the market
as sttpure leaf lard, kettle rendered, = is
really a compound composed Of 60 per
cent lard, 20 per cent beef stearine, S
per cent hog stearine, per cent pea
nut oil and 10 per cent cottonseed oil:
"lard' will have. to be taken OFF the
label. sats .43 s.. .sfzzz 81 E=,ss.
Several packers have, announced that
they will put out pure leaf lard, but
that its price will approximate that Of
butter and in hot weather it will be in
semi-f fluid state. Beef stearine, be-
sides being cheap, gives the lard firm
ness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
!. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The sFranklyn club viii give the frst dance OF
"a series In Eastha en9shall .24I3 GBIoantin gton
avenue, Saturday veningSs 2;SiS &
John r. -Rea Social club Will hes entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of MIS-. Minnie
Nc Allister. ,264l Emerson avenue N s9s II IS r
s Mrs. Harry Birch, 40s West lake, street,
sister: Mrs. George Richards 0f Duluth z*sS38.
h The ladies: guild OF Grace Episco church
will serve d harvest home supper w Wednesday
evening IN the guild-room from $500 Is s.
IA harvest festival Will be given III Park
Avenue Cohgrega tional church Iparlors tomorrow
eye Ling. Anew ENGLAND supper win be served
ing A program has been arranged. '.t7 IS, :
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury returned
sutomobiling in .oI France: Germany and Italy
also In the party. are*to be- home wv ednesday.41
Minneapolis people at. New York hotels are as
follows: Waldorf, w. G.. Hudson; Churchill, e,
gleayes; gelyidere b. Z Koll; darlington,
luxen: Holland, G, s.. Pinsbury 3 Empire +:
Yoegel Cambridge Court. P.a C: Grosvenor. Bris-
toll Miss Smith, Miss johnson - Woodstock n
G.. stande: Prince George J.. A Ross;s Wood
ward. B. D. Butler. Duiuth Holland so. II:
= tt > T. &. ,E a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
Ministers Wives Organize.

The wives Of the ministers Of Che
Northern Minnesota conference met
yesterday, in the chapel Of the First
Baptist church and organized an asso-
citation to be known: as the Northern
Minnesota Ministers Wives associa
ton. Mrs. Isaac Joyce presided and
officers, were chosen as follows: Mrs.
Buckner of Olivia, president; Mrs. w.
H. J0 ~ W MINNEAPOLIS 9e%p znnfpp
tary:: The secretary was empowered to
choose, a. corresponding secretary i in
each district " in the conference and
with these assistant secretaries arrange
program for the next annual
meeting. .>.-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08

= Round Steak, lb, Sc. -. 80,
: Sirloin Steak. ID, 12c. ~
Porterhouse Steak, ID, 14c: .str..=s
Sugar;cured Hams, ID, 1212c.
e Pot Roast, lb, &c. to &c..
:Corned Beef, ID. 4c to SC. IS E
:. Ribs Of Beef, lb, Sc. .ssS
;. Breakfast Mackerel, each. 10e.
New Gulf Shrimps, at, 35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
pH0N0GRAPH KEEPS 7: :. +. +.
:. :=WIFE'S. DYING. WORDS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =: ~ ~ :-r..
Denver, Oct. 8.-Wtih death near at
hand Mrs. as Edward j. Mange the wife
talked daily into phonegraph, 50 that
when she will have passed away, her
voice might cheer b ersorrowings hus-
band. >tsa s:~2= - T@s5- a@5s',.
Together the Mungens have made q
tour Of the world, and in each place Of
interest they visited Mrs: Munger has
recorded upon the cylinder her impress
sion Of the sights seen.l Besides, much
Of, the conversation I between herself
and her husband is recorded by the
monograph. 80. @.:c"' s>&r..3' -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
Shelterinr Arms Reception.

The annual. reception. and donation
for the Sheltering Arms will be given
tomorrow at the home,. 1850 Emerson
avenue NJ Mrs. L.s5O. Merriam, presi-
directors will assist the matron in re-
ceiving the friends Of the institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
CLUB NOTES,

The Portland Avenue History club will hold
its first meeting of the season this evening at
the home Of Mrs. Robert G. Carsill, 2617 Port
land avenue. Il. - ~er.s~. -. =
A prayer service for the worlds and national
w, C. T. U, conventions will be the feature, Of
the meeting of the Lucgs Hayes W. G. T.1sU.
with Mrs. w NJ. Lawrence 1922 Clinton avenue,
tomorrow afternoon. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08
G0I,DBERG'S
Seventh and HelneDin.
r. G. 137e-PHoNE+N. w. s52.

Potatoes, fancy, smooth, bu, 48c. Red
Globe Onions, blu, 45c. Carrots or Ru-
tabagas, bu, Csc. Apples, eating OF
cooking, PIX, zoe; bn, 69c. Squash,
each, SC. Large Cabbage, 3, 1Oc.
Flour, Goldberg's Pride, the finest flour
milled; try. a bag, 50 lbs, 50. Id. Col
den Corn Meal, 10 lbs, IA q. Pills
bury s Graham. Flour 10: Tbs, 2lc.
Rice, best Japan, 5 lbs. IS, s. .sss2Sc
Beans, navy, .handpicked, qts. PIC
Choice Navy Beans, Z qts ]: J. &c
Honey, White Clover, 2combs 6c
Campbell s: Condensed Soups, assoyted,
cans :: :: S.. 30
Jello Or Je1lycon, assorted, 2 pks.. i SO
Marconi or Spaghetti, 2 lib pkgs. l5c
Lewis Lye, regular 1Oc can, 2 cans. ] So
Gloss Starch, fine quality, lbs. l3c
Toilet Paper, large SC Rolls, z. PFC
Chocolate, w. H: Bakers ID ]. 3. 80 90
Cocoa. IN liter Baker IS slb $50
seedless Raisins Gurra1ts, lab
pig ~. - !. ..f.s. Re
Fine California Prunes, 3 lbs.s.. n
Sla lbs best graduated -snga S !. I
Rib Roast .Beef, &. j. I. 3 DC
Pot Roast Beet, 1b ). -. q
Boneloss Corned Beef, II. &c "a
Spring Chickens, ID 4. !. : S. VI
Young Hens, rs. s. 9. J. ]. i 8
Large old Chicksns u 6. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08

Ladies' Tailoring, smart in style,
moderate in price, Beere & Gibbs
Ladies' Tailors, Hulet building, 9Th
st and Henncpin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-08

The best place in town for dancing
parties, the Roosevelt club, 7O1 Henne.
pin avenue. Rearranged and redeco-
rated throughout: Fine dining room
service in connection. ~. ~ Il. Il &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Suitable for Mourning Wear

silk and pongee. White crepe de chine we have spoken of for the best gown, and of the trim white wash suits. Black pongee makes cool and neat lit. tie utility dresses for summer.
 Ribbons are either taffeta or gros- grain, the plainest of belting is em- ployed. Nowadays a waterproof crape is to be had and one that does not get limp and bedraggled after a little use. Concerning hats, mourning mil. linery is not so harsh as formerly, much soft tulle and maline are brought into play, and coarse nets used with good effect. Trim toques are made of draped crape. whose only trimming is rosettes of the material II a hat that will afford some protection is de- sired. the popular French sailor shape is selected and very simply trimmed with quill and rosette. Most com. fortably cool hats are of malins, the trimming perhaps the same as the foundation of the hat. and always kept down to simplicity.
 Some short sleeves are seen on mourning dresses, but usually thsl three-quarter length is preferred.
 ELLEN osMoNDn. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

"You are gotng to marry Bdrbard
 Verne, of courses"
 now. His relations with Will Hallam were closer than ever, but they were no longer those of secretary or clerk or employee in any other capacity. In many enterprises he was Hallam's partner. In all he was his legal ad- wiser, besides being employed in like capacity by one or two railroad con- panies and the like. He had offices of his own, and while he was still not at all rich or a man who was reckoned a capitalist he was everywhere recogniz- ed as young man of power and in- fiuence, whose brains had brought him into close association with the greater men of affairs not only in Cairo, but in all parts of the country, and especially in New York, for that great city had by this time made itself completely the financial capital of the country, and its controlling hand was felt in every enterprise of large moment throughout the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
A MOURNING GOWN.

one, black stuffs not only look hot and uncomfortable. but are so to a markedly unhealthful degree. -
 The gown here illustrated is of black yelling with trimmings of crape. The model is one of the modified princess robes and exceptionally good. The chemisette is of net crepe folds on the corsage give curve where oth- ervise there might be severity of ap- pearance. and the robe is bordered by a band of crape; the rosettss on the bodice are made of this material. and down either side of the front panel are closely clustered crape covered but tons. This last detail may be omit ted if considered too fussy. Some times puffs of chiffon are used spar insly in trimming mourning dress. and dull black beads are worn as neck Isces- Materials favored for mourn ing are voile. yelling pongee and . silk that is something between china
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

In England the wearing of mourn ing is much more the rule than on this side; we would say unrelieved mourning is rather the exception here. Of late at the southern resorts where people are wont to flock during the days of early spring, during the i'm possible days of the northern spring, there were noticeable all-white mourn ing costum-s. These costumes were very plain, severely tailored morning dresses and simply trimmed crepe de chine in the evening. The latter were relieved only by tucks or folds of self material. This fashion of donning white on sultry days is very sensible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

we'll, but the result Is most attractive when the skilled one has finished her work. How it is done we do not pre- tend to know, there are such cunning ly hidden gores which come to mere nothing at the waist and flare out most bouffant below. The designers of the 1906 spring gowns have certainly shown much cleverness.
 | The loveliest flesh tones are seen in millinery and gown materials, many variations played on creamy pinks and pinky creams. The so-called banana" is something much more charming than one would think from the sound, and all the tans are in highest favor, bid fair to rout the much exploited grays of earlier proph. ecy. Biscuit color we have had with us several years, but the biscuit-colored cloth is as good this year as when first brought forward. Fashion may be capricious often, but she is not wholly Tickle, when she finds a good thing holds on to it longer than given credit for.
 A hat shining splendid from a show | window the other day was lustrous horsehair whose color was neither yell low nor pink. but mingling of both. The long plume was decidedly straw colored, the whole very beautiful combination. This would be effective either as a suit hat or to wear with a white lace gown. With black it might prove too much of contrast.
 It Is surprising how much velvet is to be used this spring and summer. Short coats and boleros are to be made of it, and it is employed extensively for trimming. The idea appeals to us, velvet is so generally becoming and such beautiful fabric in itself. Of light weight, lined with thinnest silk, 1t need not be so very warm; the little velvet coat may well have place in the summer outfit
 The silk glove is fair rival to the kid as accompaniment to the elbow sleeve. and the shops are displaying long silk gloves in about every con- ceivable shade. They are most at- tractive and mold themselves to the arm so prettily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

There are yokes on everything, short yokes and yokes long enough to meet the corselet skirt; but, one way or an. other, blouse and even outside wrar must be cut up by gimp or the simu lation thereof. The fancy waist here l pictured seems to us most attractive ] graceful and latest mode All-over lace is used for the upper part, the lower portion is of soft messaline, . shade darker than the lightweight cloth skirt with which worn. The sleeves come well above the elbow and . band of trimming encircles the arm, giving full puff at the shoulder. The collar is quite high, a point to note with this new style of blouse. In the street gown suggested, the princess coat Is 70 cut up by trimming as to give the appearance of a bolero. The l sleeves are very short, disclosing a pun of lingerie between coat cuff and long glove.
 Speaking of short sleeves for the street, have you seen the economical silk wristlet an enternrising dealer has put forth? It is merely long glove without covering for the hands, wrinkles it's way from elbow to wrist, where 1t is met by the real glove. One pair will outwear many pairs of gloves and one need not feel so extravagant about having all ones sleeves abbrevi ated.
 Flat braid trimming is very much the thing for the tailored gown, for black, white or colored gown. So far we have seen no white serges on the street, but many very fetching ones have been made up for summer days. White will continue to be immensely popular, and white wool or mohair frocR Is fine thing to have in ones summer wardrobe; there are so many cool pleasant days when one wants to look summery and yet not blue-nosed, and such a frock as this answers the bill exactly.
 Fine tucks look neat and trim and we find them employed great deal on late frocks, much used for fitting in at the waist line bodice and princess. It takes an artist to do this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

Japanese agents are said to be in London rummaging dealers shops for specimens of old pottery art treasurers, of which collectors have taken from Japan immense numbers in the last 20 years. They have recovered large number. but the discovery of their mission has sent up the prices of Jap anese ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
WOMAN WHO FINDS FLATS
Remunerative Occupation of an Eu
 tsrprising Resident of
 New York.

One of the busiest women m the eits to-day Is professional fiat finder. sayI the New York Sun. While she is an all the year around flat hunter. just now he, entire attention is devoted to huntius up quarters for women living in th, suburbs or even 90 far away as Chicaes who want to enjoy the delights of win, ter in New York.
 You know yourself" said the nal hunter in explaining the need of her sx. istence. "how the glowing descriptious of agents often turn out.
 Bright. sunny rooms turn out to bs dark. gloomy cells. and stylish furniturs a rickety mess that you wouldn't use ir your kitchen With my knowledee Q, loSalities and agents I am able to ss cure some charming quarters for com paratively small commissions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

IF Guiif9rd Duncan had been q little
 more worldly wise than he was he
 vo1Id have go7e at oace to Captain V VIII HsIism- He w07H have tod that Shrevd-st Of s1reud men of the vOrid all that had passed between him self sn1 Iandy. and be would have asked WYE Hzllsurs sdvice ss to what course ts pEsre
 Instead If that Guflfori Duncan vent at o1cs to Bsrbsrz He bsd c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Sardines in Japan-

Careful as the Japanese are in she use of food, they have neglected the sardines abundant off their coasts, using many of the little fishes for fer tilizers. Now they have begun to can sardines in oil and they hope to com pete successfully with France in for eign markets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

He tdtttd as pottsnuy os nc could tor
 the gfrrs dnstoer. and gently caressed her forehead, as 6 father or an older brother might have done.
 She accepted the caress in that spirit, seemingly. and then she turned toward the hall door. saying:
 Good night-'
 But Duncan was not to be so baf- fed He had blundered upon a dec laration of Iove-as most men do who really love-snd he did not intend to % away without his answer.
 Don't say Good night yet" he pleaded. again passing his arm around her waist. Tell me first. is it yes or nos Will you be my wifeT
 The girl turned and faced him. There was that in her eyes which he had new CT seen there before. and which be could not interpret At last her lips parted. and she said:
 T cannot tell yet You must wait And with that she slipped through the door. leaving him 10 recourse but to take his leave without other formal ity than the closing of the front gate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Temporary Mast

The jury mast" has nothing in com mon with jury except its derivation from the same word jour-" the French word meaning day. The jury mast is one which is put up temporarily for a day-iust as a jury in it's legal term meant a tribunal summoned for a short period only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30

"A Reader" requests some means ol entertaining young people between the ages of 16 and F that will not require much hard thought. Here is game that is easy and will be good ice breaker: Pass cards with the following written on them and tell your guests to make out menu: 1. Emblems of silence. . ?. The penalty of looking backward 3. Made keen by it's mother. 4. Boston diet 5. Forbidden to Jews. 6. Emblems of stupidity. z. Universal crown. 8. Largest part of the foot. g. To shrink from danger. 10. Ludicrous situations. II. Tailor's tool. 12. Country of the sublime poryA 13. One of Noah sons. 14. A Woman's weapon.
 KEY. 1. Oysters. o1 ! 2. Salt. ......, .-.. 3. Vinegar.
 4. Beans.
 g. Pork.
 6. Goose. 2. Hare.
 8. Sole.
 g. Quail. 10. Pickles. II. Goose. 12. Turkey.
 13. Ham IA. Tongue
 .EronY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
The Pope's Accent.

When the pope received the French bishops recently. they could not under. stand his discourse. so strong is his Venetian accent. But it is the thing now in the Vatican to speak with a little of that accent. Venetian dishes are in vogue, and in the houses of rich Romans Venetian antiquities are made prominent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
r.v.s,ns Bsrc

Spsrrovs. ss a rule, net snvvts-t but the following tro czsss are psr hsps as remarkable as any that. cx be found A pair of spzrr0-s estr aIly bsiIt a nest in the rsrk of a trsf which psrfc-7ed trip of 2as cr 9 miles dzfIy. uhiIs s1otEs- pair a tarhed their bone to a b8y fsrV boat 1n both instances . br1ot vf szcceszfzllE rsarsk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Tommy's Idea.

Tommy-Papa, don't fish go about in schools7
 Papa-Yes. Tommy. why7
 "0h. was just wondering what would become of the school If some fisherman happened to catch the teacher"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Mitigating.

A vidov, accused in a London poIics court of drunkenness, said that. not hay ing eaten anything in IA days. glass of beer she had taken had gone to her head "I have also." she added, -apologized to the police"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
CTo be eontinued-J

Corporation Degree of Courtesy. Knieksr-Doesat Step lively irri- tate yo1,
 Bocksr-Yes. but they might say: -SEitdoe.--N. T. s1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Wrone rmplement-

-One of de difficulties 'boa de pres ent time" said Uncle Eben. -is dat too many men wants to be czrryin' canes, when der ought to he totin' vhitevzsh bruhsa--Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
A Daily Frn.r...-.

Attorney for the Defsnse-Hsv. yos ever been eross-examined before,
 The Witness-Havs I! I'm uan ried mzn--Tit-Bit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
No. Emmy

No. he's not q gambler. hs merely plays poker for fun. and always Iosss'
 7Ges. can't see any fun Ia thzt-- Houston Post A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Anrinn stuant Life

Prof William ostvsld, of the Uni versity of Leipsic. who has been lee turing in this country. gives his i'm preston of American student life as foIlovs- The personal interest of the students. next to their studies. Is concentrated alone on sport. vhich draws their attention altogether from intellectual or aesthetic purs1its-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
By... GEORGE CARY EGGLESTON


by saving, but more by the profits or his little investments and by being "let in on the ground floor" of many large enterprises in the conception and conduct of which his abilities were properly appreciated by the capitalists who undertook them.
 Except as legal adviser he was no longer a man employed by other men