davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
SHARPSHOOTERS STRIKE
Win Ont When Conditions Make 1t
Impossible to See Target.
my Telegraph to The tribune ]

Sea GiTt. n. j.. Aug. 29.-Dissatisfed with the
continued rain which made the conditions for
shooting in the Wimbledon Cup match. at 1000
yards the worst that have been experienced here
in years. many OF the riflemen, when the match
was half through stopped firing and majority
Of them refused to continue shooting. For a
time it looked though there was going to be
trouble. Captains of the navy, cavalry in
fantry. marine corps and the Massachusetts,.
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and Minnesota teams
gathered around Lieutenant Colonel Joseph F.
Cline, of the I'd New Jersey. who was in charge
Of the range, and urged that the match be with
drawn, inasmuch the conditions were not
favorable for good shooting.
The executive officer notified that there
had been round robin" I'm favor Of stopping
the shooting. Word came back from the execu-
tive officer that the match must proceed. Fully
two-thirds of the contestants refused 10 return
to the firing line to resume shooting, while about
fifty men went back. The rain was then falling
In torrents and the targets were in a haze of
fog. Some of the men who were good shots
found IL difficult even to hit the target. Finally
the ram came down so hard that It was i'm
possible TO distinguish the targets. General
spencer made his appearance at the firing line
ana ana Cailed the match off until Friday, when it
VIII be contested as a ten-shot match
among those who took prominent part in the
efrort to have the shooting stopped were Lieu
tenant K K. V. Casey, OF Delaware, formerly OF
New York: Major Winder of Ohio; Captain
CookSon. OF the District Of Columbia, and Cap
tain W A. Tewes of the 4th New Jersey. Cap
tain Stewart w. WISE of Massachusetts, re-
FUSED to stop shooting and fired several shots
aiter the trouble. One Of the best scores up to
the time the match called off was that Of
Lieutenant c. F. Sylvester. of the I'd New Jersey
He had three "threes'' and six "fves' in nine
snots: Lieutenant Casey in six shots had total
OF ~ out OF a possible 30 points. Sergeant
Puckett of the army infantry team had 80 out
Of a possible 30
In talking this evening aho1lt the roos+Do0eu,er+
Of the match General Spencer said that at first
he had no knowledge that there was strike on
nor that the dissatisfaction was so general and
the conditions SC bad. He said there was a
programme Of events to be got out of the way.
the pastors were sticking TO the targets and he
felt the match should be shot if possible. When
he went 70 the firing line he at once that the
conditions were such as TO warrant the calling
off Of the match which he did at once, and added
that 1t was the only thing he could do under the
circumstances
The Gatling gun platoon of Illinois won the
company team 0yr0) match with a score of 139.
The First City Troop of Denver was seco Id.
with a total Of 13S and Company H 9th Mas
.SachusettS was third with 1876
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
TO STOP AUTO SPEEDING
Dv1Uers Who Take AdUantage of
Cup Course To Be arrested.

To check the automObilists who have been IN the
habit OF driving reckessly the Vanderbilt Cup
race course and other roads on Long Island before
the races in the last two years Sheriff Glider
sleeve has announced new method he will this
year 70 prevent such speeding. These drivers, q
rule are not In any way connected with the race.
lie has announced that this year. not only on
sundays but also weekdays, he will have his
deputies in force the roads to prevent speeding
IT is his intention TO the method sometimes
used in New Jersey and other places of taking the
registration numbers, without making any arrests
at the time, after which warrants will be served
on the registered The Vanderbilt Cup.
Commission has indorsed his action, feeling that
while IL control the entrants the Vanderbilt
Cup race; IL has no control over the public.
There has been a. big demand fer seats the
stands for the race. The ticket committee which
has the stands in charge has decided upon request
TO make club reservations Where applications are
made as a club for certain number of seats for
the members the privilege is accorded of using a
banner with the name of the club or its insignia.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
OLD GUARD UP IN ARMS.
Trouble OUer Veteran Trophy Shot
For at Sea Girt. n. 7.

War and rumors OF sway the ranks of the
Old Guard over the result Of the team match for
the veteran organization trophy offered by the New
Jersey State Rife Association and shot for on it's
ranges at Sea Girt, N. J.. Tuesday.
The Old Guard OF New York. which is recognized
by the city and state as veteran organization
won leg for the trophy two years ago. This
year 1t entered for the match conformity TO the
conditions. team OF six men, composed of these
members: Fred T. Alder (captain). Captain George
Libbey Sergeant James McNevin. Lieutenant
Thomas w. Keller, Captain J. c. Summers and
Captain Thomas w. Timpson.
Only one other team competed. It's title was the
Old Guard of Massachusetts. Its score was $50 to
22s made by the Old Guard OF New York But there
by hangs tale When the me- ch was concluded
it was found. so the members Of the New York
Old Guard declare. that some Of the members OF
the Massachusetts team had been selected from the
best material in the regiments shooting on the
ranges and elected overnight, so that they could
shoot the following day the team Of the Old
Guard Of Massachusetts. which. 1t is alleged. is
not in any sense OF the word veteran organiza-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
STAKE BOAT ADRIFT.
AtIantic Yacht Club Race May
Hare To Be Resailed.

Though the second race for the Underwood
Cup was sailed yesterday of the station OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate. everything
points 70 the contest being called Off. the Sea
Gate mark drifted from its mOOring in the
ond round and although Orient c. Pinkney. Of
the regatta committee. went out in launch TO
make another turning point he was unable tO
arrive until several OF the boats had made for
home
Hendon Chubb's Spider was the first 70 finish
AS the yacht had rounded the drifting mark Mr.
Chubb claimed the race. The mark. however.
was several miles out OF it's position. so Il Is
doubtful If the Spider will be credited with the
contest.
The Joy and the Mary both gave up the con-
test In disgust. The Saelta and the SOya. how
ever. sailed down TO where the mark should have
been. and then finished Though the regatta
committee, which was made up Of Orient G..
Pinkney and Fred Vilmar, refused 20 settle the
question last night. Il intimated that the
race would be resailed on Labor Day. The sum
mary follows:
Second Underwood Cup Race-SlOOps. Class A.-Start
$500 p. III; course. 1Ois nautical miles.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
RACE TO BE A TEST ON BRAKES,

AS the date OF the elimination trials for American
cars draws the interest in the trials increases
and speculation the speed of the new course
most absorbing topic. The number OF short turns,
the very few stretches straight road and the in
creased grades make it by far a difficult
course than last year Ernest Keeer, who is to
drive the oldsmobile. after going the course
number OF times yesterday, said:
am perfectly satisfied that 1 have every chance
10 make a creditable showing. The light weight of
my car VIII enable me TO slow down at the very
bac turns and get away quickly as any Of the
higher powered cars. II will be a severe test on
brakes but think, with plenty OF practice and
little daring driving, of the sO-called danger
Gus corners will be taken with speed than
The oldsmobiIe entered for the race is of
80 horsepower the same as the 1907 model
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
BOSTON CRICKETERs LOSE GAME.
Brooklyn Eleven Wins in a Close Match at
Prospect Park

The visiting Boston cricketers met defeat yester-
Gay at the Prospect Park parade grounds at the
hands Of the Brooklyns by a score of - 10 IS.
But for the fact that one Of the visitors was hurt
while batting and had to retire. an even closer
finish might have been recorded possibly a de-
feat changed into a victory. J. H Tattersall was
in fine form and bowled exceptionally well. being
credited with the capture Of six wickets at the
small cost OF Il runs J; L. Poyer secured for
2 and Il. Notlsur took 2 for ike number. G. E.
Blades and W. r. Scale hatted we'll for the win
neTs the former running UP 10 by hitting the loose
bowling. and the latter getting the same score by
steady playing.
On the Boston side. the bowling OF R. Fairburn
was the feature. HIS Stoy bowling proved de-
strrctiye to the opposing batsmen, and wickets
FELL to him at a cost Of q r. Hood made top
score with a careful innings of "a S. Deviin ran
W p and Y Young added Il. in addition to captur-
ing 3 wiCl1e1s.
The visitor meet the era TX Staten Island team
to-day at Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30


York by the grace OF God fres and Indspeadsnt-rc
Theodore Bloch. Jacques Bloch. julien Boch Alice oc.
Juliete Rue Anna Levy FIOrine Bloch Isaac ScnvOo.
Raphael SchwOb. Jeanne Schwo Iucts Dldi5heiIn.
Blanche Dideshsim. Armand SchwOb. Rene Scheoo.
Maurice SchwOb Armand SchWOb alsO known GeOrses
LepFevoU. Samuel Geisnar simon tssismar. sophia
Bergheim. Bertha Calm. Rosa GruEnbacil- Leopodlne
Manuel Haenchen BeTsheier Enele Schvab. Jossl lirs
Isyens. Henriette Bar. Fanny Lang David Bergheiass
Sarah Lehman. Mathlde Diedesne'm sarah Gugennsirn
AIDhOnse Dreyfus. Auguste DTeyfus 1heOdre Drsytus
Emile PillOds. Sylvatn Ntllsrt ~ Wyref ll0ce 1lS4-
fus. Maurice Dreyfus. Clemens5 Kahn. Emma Nylsr.
Ernest DTeyfus Emile DrsyfTs LHOnis Dreyfus. MR1r-
ice Dreyfus. Blanche SchWch. Inul SordIIlln AS-.se
Lehman. Marianne sophie Davis. Alphonss WSo<
Anna Levy Jacques WoOg Noise SchW0h. Aoclpne
SchwOb Camille E1tIing SuzanDs SchWO5. Alfred a.
FSubens deceased the Ot kin OF (hsTiss
Rubens (also known Samuel WOOg). deceased send
New York. has lately applied 20 the SurrOsatss Court
OF O o have certain tnstr4-
writing bearing date Of the 2nd day or
1906 and the 9TH OF March. 1896 respectively I-
personal property. duly proved a.
the will and testament OF CharleS Ituoens td-so
Samuel WcOSl. late Of the city OF Paris Eraes
Therefore and each OF are cited %
before Surrogate OF County OF New
his Office OF New York, on the l2.h c4s
haIf-Dast ten OF that day. t1sa
attend the probate OF the SAID ast VIII and
under the age required 20 ap-
near by guardian IL u have
to appear and apply for one 20 oe appointed os
in the event your negect failure 70 do 50.
guardian appointed by the Surrogate 20 represent
ana act YOU in the pToceetiEg-
Surr1gate'S Court OF the said County OF Sew
IL ST York TO Re heTeunt0 afhxed. Witness. Hon.
ASNER G THOMAS. a Surrogate OF SAD
County OF New York al said county the lGth day e
July year % Lord thousand Hine hundred
and six DANIEL J. DOWDNEY. CLERK % the SIrrc-
SOI-DF:RT BROTHERS Attorneys for PstitiOnsE. u
Broadway. Nanhattan y. y city
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The HighIanders turned the tables on ST.
Louis by winning a nnth-inning victory at
American League Park yesterday by score of
5 to 4.
Delehanty's lnncld hit. Moriarity's sacrifice,
waIlace's low throw and Yeager's fly TO the out
field scored Delehanty with the run that did the
trick The game was interesting and exciting.
Clarkson started 10 pitch for the Yankees, and
was relieved in the eighth inning by Chesbro.
when the Browns seemed TO be taking to
ClarksOn's curves.
williams. Keller and Griffith are still out OF
the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
WHITE STEAMERS FOR ARMY.

At the camp OF the United States regular army
recently opened ate Mount Carmel. Penn. reguIa-
ton White steamer. owned by the War Depart
ment' has been assigned for the use OF General
Frederick ID. Grant and his staff
The White ambulance which has haen IN sar,,ca
since since last March. was driven to Mount Gretna
from Washington in record time, carving eight
passengers and 1000 pounds of hosptal eauipnnant
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

York b The Grace % Gci Frse Independents. To
Emily v Johnston GeltVr J. Brodlnh. Francis J. EiT--
merrann. William r. Ffsrneruann, Arthur c. thinner
mann MARY " s. Tinimerm1uu. Jcr.
Johnstoue. Henry a. william 3 lolu<tcn
Eupherne 8 Johnston. N Johnston. NarS4rot a
Johnston Francis q Hops liam q Hop1ou. Annie
] BRYAN. Paul q Tnmer tYrua j. l'ullleltlafr.
William r. Zrnmeruann t'a4 80 = Zimmerman. Her.
mine Johrston Eiith iohnstcn. Margaret 8 john
RrldIah frr eFrk aerhlrt. katherinc a.
Johnston. charles 2 Gerhard Paul Gerhard lsS1=,A
Gerhard Edward GeFhert iillegarae Gerhard tslrls
Z GERHARD Howard = Ziumeruaun Eleanor j. Liu11lc7-
mann Helen Rrsfiah George Johnston Nrrffar. g.
Michael Cahiu Edwin Hopsnn acut GroetuS- No1
ard each hereby cite arr required Uelscsiv
be before sGrlouafe % tne Courrx
of New az the SIrroEltea C1uFt % sld CUunlz.
held AZ count House. ir ne County Ct Nsv
York on the % SeptenteF. lf-- nsi.-..st
ten thc forenoon of CAV. thea Nni t-r.
- sho FrnHrla O. Iohnafnne should -
appointed with Louis MofFia ioauatone Cs-
70 cre1fef under gnf hy vrtu. % 80
last % Mary Williamson I1hnstar
deceassd a. sgeeesssr - Iohn u Hutton asesassa az
twenty wears are fequirei O. APPEAR oy youF S1Ar
dian n YOU have N vou n0na- o. aIu11T sat
oppy one % te appointed IN The event -
By the Surrogate % represent az you ths uro-
csodtns.
In Testimony Whereof We I'D the SG.i q t1s
Surrnrnses f0uFf fHIi COuulv N-v
fSeaii Yorh ta D.
ABNER e. TusNN a SurruGnte &c sslf
County. % the Ccuntv New ToTd ligh GBV q
the % Irrf thousand n-1-
died and six pANlel- ,. poWnNET
Clerk - the SuFTuEsfe's Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
PlTTssURe BOATS WIN RACES.

Frontenac. y Y Aug 2s-Two Pttsburg boats
won both finals in to-day's mctorboat races here.
The Pirate owned by g y. Peacock. took the free
for-au fourteen miles. IN 80 minutes seconds. the
Ningu Trois. owned by James r Gillespie, being
second The Pirate also took the cup offered for
best time. The handicap was won by the
NiEgt Trois. with the Pirate second.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
CL1OTHIER,
MISS SUTTON TOO III TO PLAY

Niagara -on-the-Lake. Ont. Aug 29.-The first day
of the twenty-third international lawn tennis tour
Niagara Golf and Tennis Club. and some closely
contested matches were pls ed Much regret was
expressed because of the illness OF Miss May SUIT
ton, the American champion, who expected
to play in the WOmen's sngles and miXed doubles.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
.d the ssN q en-.
WESTERN womENs CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. AuE. 29-Mrs. G. T.. Derlng. Western
wOman's golf Champion won her game On tHs
championship tournament to-day. defeating Miss
Llewellyn M and 2 90 play.
In the Sem-nnals which VIII he played to-rOrs
rOw, Mrs. DeTing will play against A1rs AlcNantesI
and Miss Everett will clay against Miss Hs.n.ex.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Superbas Return Home and Wan
Close Game from Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

After disastrous Western trip. the Superbas re-
turned home yesterday and managed TO win close
game from the Beaneaters at Washington Park by
u score of TO g.
The winning scored in the ninth inning.
Alperman forced Mccarthy, stole second and scored
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
FINE PARKWAY DRIVERS.
Judges Impose Heavy Penalties for Laying
Up Heats.

The attendance at the second days racing of the
Parkway Driving Club meeting at the half mile
track at Kings Highway and Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn was large yesterday despite the rain
in the morning and showers throughout the after
noon noon; TWO OF the three races on the card were
finished. the other the 21S pace, going over
In the 2:24 trot Oracle Baron was the favorite
The mare was laid up in the first two heats and
then went on and the with ease In
ffraight heats Necy9ne which won the first heat
The judges did not like the looks of the race 50
they fined the drivers of Oracle Baron and NeIcyone
off. ~ %
Eight met in the 2:9O pace In the early betting
Anna. Wilkes the favorite. though Nikko was
strongly fanced and after winning the first heat
was hot favorite. He won with little 10 spare
In the 2IS pace Fabola, the favorite had won
two heats. when the race went until to-day
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
CHICAGO. 8: CINCINNATI.
PITTsBURG. 1: ST. LOUIS. o
FAST READPILLE MILES.
My Star, Mainsheet and Vesta Boy
Win Grand Circuit Races.

Readville. Mass. Aug. 29-Perfect weather, fast
track and the resumption of betting the
through a new system OF bookmaking to conform
10 a decision by the Dedham court this morning
the features of to-day's Grand Circuit meet
MY Star won the 200 pace. the slowest time
being 2:O42 Vesta Boy took the biggest part of
the purse IN the 2l4 pace and Mainsheet was the
The average time for the nine heats 2:O6l2.
Under the ruling Of the court the bettors were
able to get their money down the horses by
means of slips Of paper, the odds and the bet not
being recorded 1t rather slow method, hut
II Is thought that practice will afford the players
an opportunity of taking chances on the horses
almost as speedily under the old system.
Argot Boy was almost q prohibtive favorite in
the 2:O9 pace but My Star. quoted at to D.
captured ali three heats. leading in the first two
heats and coming up strong from fourth position
in the last one.
Vesta Boy the choice in the PA pace and
although dropping the first heat to Mendolit Vesta
Boy took the next two heats without effort
In the 2O9 trot Lady Gail Hamilton was quoted
at / 70 2 but she in poor form, and Mainsheet
won although he dropped the first heat To
leonardo. In the second and thrd heats MainSheet
heat out Nut Boy the winner of the Massachusetts
Stake last week. by neck.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

Baseball To-day. Two games; First game called
T. M American League PARK ~ T. Americans
Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

GAMES ON THE DIAMOND
Yankees, scith Patched Up Team,
Take Close Game from Broscns.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston
(twO saraes).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGr T

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Tc.k. =: 81. Louis. Philadelphia Chicago
Boston, g. Cleveland. >. (secCad game. Tain).
Philadelphia Chicago. 8 Detroit ~ Washington 1.-TWO
(arst gnme). games postponed. Fainl.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

'One out WneN winning run was sctFel
Roston. n....................... o Q Q Q 0-s
Earned runs-Boston. 8; Brooklyn. 1. Sacrifice hit
O'NeI Stolen basesDolan. Tenney 70. Lumley (2 Nc
Carthy o. Alperman o. Lewis. Double playMcInyre
Lewis and Jordan Left bases Boston o. Brooklyn;
balle-OH Mcintyre 3 Off Pfefer, B. First
base errors-Boston /; Brooklyn 3. Hit by pitched
bal-By Pfeffer l. Struck Out-By Mcintyre, o; by
Pfener. 3 Tine. 1:41. Umpire-Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

on bases~NsW Y3rS. s. St Louis 6 First balls
oT Clarkson a; of Glade. ., Struck Oui-By Clarls99
hickey. Two-base hts.ClarleOn. Niles -. HemPhi1
hit Morarity Stolen bases-Eionan. Hemphil
Double pays-Elte erfeld, Iaporte and Chase O EreI
sr se rsnD 1u on . unInSs. OF Ciads Z in innings
off Howell l. in inning. Umpre-Sherdan. Time. l;0O
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Citations.
.urHE PEorr.E OF THE STATE OF NEW


,rrIIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. y me Grace % Goa Free ara Indeo-naen,:
To solomon y SsseTwhite. Lucy A. cannaeys john
Catherine cuEis an o. fll sss ss e,rs saa ns.. os
inE: Wsereas vilan ri B sattsTNaIss Iss-iy app-
piled 20 the Sogatss Court or County o New yors
real and BsEn.a PT9geTsy duly proved re s.. WI
ana IesssI ~ ~ ~ 2f James - s9IsesNss sse es ~
O YOU ars cited 20 appear before the srrosate g pr
YOTs. on ne I'm day o. seD.embsr dne thousaad
of that day then and there TO attend the probate q 20
fN TF.s-s.ONY wfIFPF5F, We have eau,.. N. s.a1
OF sne Su5oss'ss Court OF the said County of New Yo<
-, County o. New ToEE. sr s1id co1a.y, :a.
,n,v1rr one qzSss4 sA9za2a . @Ias hgstS. y - a5e
HARRY " NHcR AitoT5Sv @ sSr q, Pss,onr 5 sv',
st. Manhattan. New YoFk
THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
Tors. by the grace of God free and indepsnesrs-r,
Frank Dunphy Miton Dunphv MabeI i51HSSv vv'nn,.
D9snpny Edith Dunphy Emma L Dunphy. Csthsria- X
son. the heirs and Kin % Martha F,ooy
city of New York has lately spplied 70 en-. sars
gste.s Court Of our County OF New York. 20 hazs
Ieans 20 both real and personal property duly azoved
o. the County Of Sew York deceased therefore y % % az:
our COUNTY Of Nev York ~ his ofee IN ne C,S.v -
New York the 18th day Of September. thou
folsoon q that day ~ hsn and there 8 ss'sd 20
YOU herby cited as are under the age * s.r
y-One years ara required appear BY guartisr Z
for to appointed or in the event q your
ToEse 10 10 Teprec1t @ & sn5 ct for Nil yog % IN ts
In testmeny whereof we have caused the seal @ 80
II~ 81 xST5 70 be hsTsTnto Io affixed witness Hon
a1 % IN 5Ss geST e Of our 1 a on sona S & % &
land six DANIEL. .. DONDNEY.
CHARLES p HAILOCE Attorney fu- Petitioner. Ma
2bS1 Boston Road. New York CitE.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

BOSTON, 6; CLEVELAND, 3
At Boston: K Il T.
Boston ..................3 S9
Cleveland ..............O U U -
Batteries-Boston. Young and Criger; Cleveland.
Hess Bemis. Townsend and Buelow
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
SAR4TOGA RACING SUlfMARIES.

5ss ss.ss:s s a sora start
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

BOSTON. 6; CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

No 81 nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

y :r Isls s91 :s ae II s 'saHias aA with plenty s '''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
no sECRET BAnOT

There is little danger now that a
secret ballot will be attempted in the
nomination of the speaker or United
States senator in the Republican caucus
when the legislature meets. The de-
mand for an open caucus Is so strong
that no faction or candidate will dare
to oppose it, even If he wished to do so.
If any members of the incoming
legislature have been playing double on
the senatorial question; If they have
been taking money from one candidate
in their legislative campaigns, and
promising their constituents to vote for
another candidate; if they have been
making any promises that they can not
fulfill, relying on a secret ballot to help
them out of the dilemma, they had bet
ter lose no time in squaring themselves.
for there will be no secret ballot next
winter.
once upon a time candidate for the
legislature took money from a sena-
torial candidate to help him win in the
election. promising to repay the sena-
torial candidate with his vote. When
the legislature met he got tied up with
another candidate in a way he could
not escape. An open ballot was order
ed for the nomination of senator, and
the man had to disclose his ignoniny-
After that he had no standing even
among those whom he supported, and
when he returned home he was repudi-
ated by his people. not because he
voted as he did. but because he sold
himself If he had even stayed with
the man who bought him first he would
have commanded more respect than he
did.
1t doesn't pay to play double or give
the double cross to the people. The
people are bound to find it out.