davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
VIRGINIA ENTRIES FOR
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
Great Madison Square Garden Event Will Open
Tomorrow Morning With Fair Prospects for
Successful Exhibition = Glasses and Entries.

Beginning Monday morning, the
greatesk OF ali horse shows and the
Oldest Will begin In Madison Square
Garden. New York. 1t will continue
the week. The great show
at The Garden. as II Is known to
horsemen and horsewomen. will at
tract the champions OF all classes at
the other great shows, and will. there
fore. present the product OF the best
Judgment OF many experts.
While there has been marked fall
ing off in the demand for boxes. and
accordingly in the prices OF them, and
the attendance will probably be small
er than at some previous shows. the
number and quality of horses shown
Will probably compare fayorably with
those or any previous exhibition. The
program. which has just been issued.
is but an index to the classes. and
does not attempt to show the number
OF entries nor the names OF exhibitors,
but 1t does show many more classes
than are seen at Richmond shows
There are classes for hackney illlies
and mares, pony stations and colts,
polo ponies, heavy draft horses, sad
die horses. harness horses OF every
class and height. trotters hunters and
Jumpers. and many other classes.
OF all the classes. those for saddle
horses and for hunters and jumpers
are the largest. The opening class
consists iof -thirty-twois hunters, and
there are eleven In the qualified hunter
class. lightweight, as many In the
middle and heavyweight class. In an
other class are twenty-five saddle
horses and sixteen in the ladies sad
die class. Thirteen hunters are entered
for the Naclay cup. and in another for
ladies' saddle horses there ara nina
teen entries. In still another class are
twenty-three hunters and jumpers, and
In another twenty-five saddle horses.
Eleven horses are entered In the high
Jump. The harness horse classes arc
fairly we'll filed. but, entries are not
SO numerous7as. might be expected.
Among the exhibitors nre many we'll
known Virginians and other Southern
ers. and. as usual, many Of these horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
GOLFERS GATHER AT
P|AEHURST, \. c.
Three Courses Are Now Provided
There, Two of Eighteen
Holes.
.Isrecial TO The Times-Dispa.ch. ]

Il
PINEHuRST. n. c., November To-
The local Country Club has outlined a
record breaking tournament season.
golf. as in the past. maintaining its
supremacy. The demands of the vast
army which annually assemblies here
TO enjoy the game making third
course necessary, now giving three
courses. two eighteen-hole of cham
pionship myth, AMI one nne-hole; an
equipment unequaled In the world, and
an object lesson to the world as q
demonstration of the possibilities and
popularity of. the game, The. second
son, is in the pink of condition. and
bids fair to vie with the old course
In popularity. land the new nine-hole
course will be, opened during the pres
cnt season.
Interest IN the seasons program OF
golf events centres about four con-
tests of national Importance. the first
of which will be the NTH annual mid
winter tournament, January 18th, 14tll
ard 18th. six divisions qualifying. and
Immediately preceding the annual Adj
inshes out the week. Next in order
is the fourth annual st. Valentines
tournament, February 18th. 18th and
9Th, 7iive divisions qualifying. followed
by the fourth annual spring tourna.
ment. March 18th, 18th, Goth and 21st,
six divisions Qualifying: the seasons
program concluding and interest cul-
nlinaung In the eighth annual united
North and South amateur champions
ship, which will I'LL in the time from
March 25th to April 4th.- inclusive. SIX
include mems, women's and open
e.Ue q y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
mGuGIN 10 REPI.Acn yosT.
Vanderbilt Coach Likely To HAY
Cnrre OF Allchiynn Next Ycnr.

Vanderbilt Coach Likely To Have
Cargo OF Michigan Next Year.
CHICAGO, November 16.-Dan Nc
Gugin, the former Wolverine star and
present coach for Vanderbilt Univer-
.sfty, is to succeed coach Yost, OF
Miscigan. 1t is likely thu charge will
be made next year. McGugin is au-
thority for this statement, he declaring
that he has received word that permits
him to make the statement. In a
letter toSa friend here, NtGuGin snid:
II have been given to. understand
that there will be q place for me at
Ann Arbor when Yost decides to give
UP coaching. / do not believe that
Fielder will be at Ann Arbor long,
as he Is as much of success as a
business man as coach and for that
reason IS anxious no get out OF foot
ball and enter some sort of business"
.McGugin'.s name has been mentioned
In connection with the position OF head
coach at Michigan on several oc-
the leader of the Nashville eleven has
made any statement on the matter.
Yost's teams of the last two years
have not been ps successful rs Were
his famous machines under the old
style of football, and unless the Maize
and Blue wins from Pennsylvania
next Saturday the N.Hurryup" In
structor may be asked to quit.
Yost, however. sshaS announced his
intentions of quittlngA the Ann Arhor
school and McGugin is his logical sue
cessor. IL the big fellow Is selected
the choice Will probably mean that the
alumni coaching system Will be ads
opted for football at Ann Arbor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
MILL
OF INTEREST NEXT
Americans in London Specializing
on international Bout
December I'd.
jEFFRlEs MAY FIGHT MoIRr
u British Gunner Wins the
Champion May Have to De-
fend His Title.
nY nIcHARp pAuLGaEN.

LONDON, November l6.-The sport
ing event OF most interest to Amerls
cans just now is the approaching prize
fight BETWEEN Gunner NOR. the Brit
ish heavyweight champion. and Tommy
battle is scheduled to be fought before
the National Sporting Club on Decem-
Der I'd. and 1t can be safely said that
no bout OF recent years has attracted
such wide attention. 1t isSShe first
worlds heavyweight championship bat
tie ever fought in England. and there
are few Englishment who are not firmly
convinced that the big sailor will not
come out of 1t the heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Moir Is supremacy
confident. He has advantage in weight,
height and reach. He is a hard hitter,
and can take punishment.
Burns Is in frst-class condition, and
expresses himself as sure of winning.
Because NOR is heavier than / am is
no indication that he has anything
on me. said the American fighter to
me the other day. IT have fought men
az heavy and beat them. too. I will
take Moir's measure, all right
The best impression here is. that n
NOR wins 1t means a fight with Jim
Jeffrles. 1t is recalled that Jeffries
has announced his intention OF hghtins
only in the event of the championship
leaving America. I asked NOR II he
would be willing to fight Jeffries In
the event OF beating Burns. sure /
will. he replied. II will fight any
one who thinks he is better man than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
worlS,u- on Winter ZOO.

Arrangements are fast being per-
Hfected for the formal opening OF
t'erarls wild animal arena atathe Win
ter quarters in lakewood Park. ss
Nearly all the specimens of Jungle
.deni2ens, polar bears, SEALS sea-lions5
and a myriad other animals. are safely
housed in their winter home. The cree
ton OF the arena Is nearing completion.
and when tie doors are finally thrown
3opens for the reception OF visitors
5Ferarrs winter 200" will present an
interesting sight that will attract visit
tors. not only from Richmond, but from
other sections of the State.
The acts will include all those that
have been ut the jamestown Exposl-
ton, the travelling department. of the
and the Pacific section, all
three of Colonel Ferari's attractions
coming to Richmond to spend tho win-
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WON MOST SERIES.
-
For First Time in Five Years
Old Organization Beat
americans.
WILL ELEVATE HIS LEAGUE
Pulliam Will Hold Annual Meet
ings OF National at Hotel
Waldorf.
WILL ELEVATE HIS LEAGUE

When the baseball campaign OF 1907
ended with THE playing OF the worlds
games and other post &
season contests between American and
National Leagite clubs, It marked the
firth consecutive season In which inter-
league series have been played between
clubs of the major organizations, or.
since peare was established between
them in the winter of 1902-190s.
Although In four of these five years
the two leagues stand on an equal
basis In winniuS the worlds champion
ship, this ls the first year the National
League has won q majority of the
games played with its younger rival.
The Nationals were not only successful
in securing the largest total of games
won. but they captured the most series.
The Nationals won the worlds series.
both the spring and fall series in ST.
Louis, the spring series in Philadel-
phin and training-trfp series be-
tween the st. Louis and Washington
teams The American League was VIC
torious In the post-season series be-
tween the two Boston clubs. and in
the two spring series between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Giants.
and between the Hpston Americans and
Cincinnati.
The results of the games between
the two leagues this year follow:
AT Houston. Tcx.-Washington q: st.
Louis Nationals, 1.
At San Antonio. Tcx.-st. Loui.
Americans. q; New York Nationals. 2.
At Galveston. Tex.--St. Louis Ma
tionals. g.: Washington. 0.
AT Houston. Tex.--st. Louis Nation
ais. 5; Washington. 2.
AT New Orleans--New York Nation
ais. A; Athletics. 2. Athletics. Q:
Giants, fforfeisedo. Athletics, 81;
At st. Louis (spring)-Americans, s 8
Nationals. 2. Nationals. s; Americans,
H. Nationals. 6; Americans. Q. Ameri-
cans, L: Nationals, o (thirteen inninEs).
Nationals. S; Americans. 4. Americans,
4: Nationals, .. Nationals. 8: Ameri-
cans. !.
AT Philadelphia tspring)--Nationa.s,
i; Athletics. 0. Nationals. a Athletics,
1. Nationals, 4; Athletics, 2. Nationals,
g: Athletics, 6.
At Cincinnati (spring) Boston
Americans, s: Reds, i. Reds, Il; Bos-
ton, g. Cleveland. s: Cincinnati. s.
AT st. Louis 0alD-Nationals, 6;
Americans, /. Americans, Il: Nationals,
o. Nationals. 8; Americans. 8. Ameri-
! cans, II; Nationals, 5. Nationals. Z !:
Americans. 2. Nationals. Q; Americans.
2. Nationals. 5 Americans. 4.
At Boston (falD-Americans, A: Ma
tionals, l. Americans, 4 Nationals, 2
I'll innings). Americans. .; Nationals.
IL Americans. s.: Nationals 4. .Ap,sri-
cans. 6: Nationals. ,. Americans, 5;
Nationals. A. Americans, 81 Nationals.
/ 5 Go innings).
Worlds championship: At Chicago.
Cubs. 8: Detroit. 3 da innings). Cubs,
3; Detroit, I. Cubs. S; Detroit, l. Cubs
s; Detroit 1. AT Detroit-Cubs, c. De-
4 trOit T. Cubs. 9. Detroit a.
\ Totals for Five Years.
\ ~ (sop,cs ryon rop,ec ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
CANADA WANTS CRUISERS
ON THE PACIFIC co asst

VICTORIA. B, C., november l6,---The
Canadian government has been request
ed by the Navy League to ask the i'm
pelial government for two cruisers and
ouradestroyers, to be stationed at Els
tquimault. upon tho understanding that
the Dominion will maintain them upon
the Pacific Coast. The cruisers and de-.
,stroyers are expected to formSth he nus
Iclens for q Canadian navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
-Four PRISONERS Escape ne

prisoners. each a white man. escaped from
the Norfolk county jail at an early houk
this morning. effectins their exit by breal3
ing through n window. The men are r. n.
Jackson who had been serving a sixmonthS
sentence for stealing y. S. Murphy. With
n similar term, and John Deal and Ernest
1Grcenly, in on short sentences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Games won.
JOS. stinsy with Hit,

Joss StinEy With Hits.
In holding a team down to few hits
Pitcher Joss of Cleveland was the most
effective In the American League lasr
season. OF seven one-hit games in tho
league. Joss was the owner OF three OF
them, beating Detroit twice and New
York once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Love L,ck. al 10. AnRele..

LOS ANGELES, CAL. November Ia
The City. Council yesterday adopted &
new ordinance which willregulate pr'ze
in length. prohibits the presence Of
referee in the fight. and forbids the
uso$ of any gloves lighter than six
ounces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
coHnry9Y,sS sssF Az. soAc1I,aass.'
Vanderbilt Would Like Him to Deyelor
Ball Team.

Bail Tennl
Although no definite offer has been made.
II has leaked out that Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. OF Nashville. seeks Tyrus cobb's SER
vices baHebail coach for next spring
hall team and virtual head Of athletics at
Vanderbilt, and Cobb had talk In Atlanta
last week.
Cobb told McGugin that he would consider
an offer. The Detroit ball club however.
may offer an objection on the ground that
the player would not get tho coaching in
the spring thnt he would get with Manager
Jennings to look the lad over every day
Vanderbilt usually has one OF the strong.
est mines among the, Southern, colleges
Every spring the team. rnakes n long trip
playing Eastern colleges and battling with,
strong teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
a n,erlcan Jockey snpre me.

1.-The American Jockey Is supreme on
the Continent and ha is close to the
head OF the list here although the
craze for the American style OF rid
lng introduced by Tod Sloan Is dis
Appearing. Danny Mnher Is still recog-
nized, nevertheless, as the best Jockey
OF the season. He finished behind Higgs
In the number of winning mounts, but
he was away ahead in the percentages
column and his income tops that of
any OF the English lads, & {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

The need OF some such orsaniza-
ation Is felt on this side the Channel
and already there is talk OF a similar
club here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

The Paris Jockey Club is Just about
as exclusive as the Jockey Club In
England and about as hard to enter.
French turfmen have come to recog-
5nize the need OF a more democratic
turf organization, and the Association
fChevaline Isl the result. 1t is proposed
Ito make this the meeting place for
lhorsemen Of MI ranks. The trainer and
Jockey, as we'll as the owner. Will be
eligible, and will meet on common
plane. The club Is to be In harmony
with other reputable turf clubs and
their membership cards will be recog-
MI aias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

In speaking OF tho modification OF
the American style OF riding, Mr..
Horace Leonard, racing editor OF the
Sporting Times says;
Nearly all our Jockeys are now
using longer stirrups than they have
used for several years, and are get
Ing rid OF tho 'crouch' seat. They do
not use as long stirrups as they did
before Tod Sloan began to ride inIIng-
land, and they still ride we'll forward,
hut they doino go to such extremes
sas they did when most infatuated with
Sloan and his ways"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Croker Has Big String.

Richard Croker Will race bigger
string In England this year than he
did last. according to his present In
tentlons: He is well pleased with the
result of this seasons racing. which
returned him profit, as well as giving
him fixed place in turf history as the
winner of a Derby.
am informed that Mr.. Croker has
.severa! Very likely youngsters at his
place in Ireland. and that the veteran
politician and thurman has an idea
that he may put another Derby to his
credit. Mr.. Croker, ] understand, has
practically given up all idea of send
Ing any horses to America FOR the
ipresent.s at oil events
The Washington herald., 1907-09-24
PLACE HEARST IN TIE FIELD
Independence Leaguers to Hold Con-
vention Ahead Of Democrats.
New York Branch viii Name Two
Candidate for Associate Judges
Of Court OF Appeals.

New York, Sept e-The Hearst
State Independence League is to meet
i'm convention oG Saturday. at Carnegie
Han. to name TWO candidates for assoc
ciate judges OF the Court OF Appeals I'm
place CT Willard Bartlett. Democrat.
and Edward y. Bartlett. Republican.
Mr.. Hearst has rot decided what course
DE and his organization viii pursue in
the matter
a conference is To- be held ri the Gil
sey House e. Friday which viii be at
tended by the Western Independence
Leaguers, with view TO making the
league national organization. with
tho hope OF nominating NIr. Hearst for
President next year. The plan as out
lined is Tor this conference TO call p
national convention. to which all the
branches Of the league shall send dele
gates. to be empowered 10 name cam
didates for President and Vice Presi-
dent
The idea is to hold the Hears. ma.
tioul convection ahead OF the Demo
cratic national convention. so that the
league can adopt-ts platform and name
its candidate Tor President before the
Democrats meet The plan also is To
I hold this Hearst national convention
ahead of the Democratic State copveD.
/ ton IS held 20 nominate national dele
! gates.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-24
PREDICT M'CLELLAN'S DEFEAT
Tammany Looks for Sweeping Vic
tory in TO-day's Primary.
Leader Murphy Says lie VIII Carry
Thirty-shrce Ont of Thirty
five Districts,

~ 90 ~,
paE, leader o. AaMmanE Hail. when
asked tonight II he expected 10 win the
+fr,,.- .-.-.ir-r ,1s,-.r ,1.-f.r.,. az Ga.
PRIMARY eia~l'A 'o-i+'IIo"' Iepi'd Win
broad smile There is 40 question
eb.54r if. ror4 a+ am"
..ry.-. ,-...-... .....--..... 49,. ,.-.. -.--..
----S '-'o'S w you eNle'' io
carry
AS many as We now mold; maybe
more"
How MANY district leaders do voy
-fsss as fs,,,-;,,, Ar,.,,~ .AJ.g,l.l,-9,,
..r r. - 1910. -. ...4
- ~
90 sun "l,i''-l''S' '1'''eS -A'''''i To
ahe Magic are all ID tle executive COM
mittee now There arc no contests IN
their districts"
DO YOU consider the police for or
-,,,-,.- ,-o,, nd, ,.ar9,,
81,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-24
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

ViHahaven, Me. Sept 28.-AIrs. Abbie
Wallace. aged sixty saved the lives If eight ue5ula
by timely fire WarUng to-day. but uas herself burned
50 death.
Taunton. Mass. sept George r.
Fletcher vino beat q heavy thunder storm home.
was struck by lightning jls. be entered the house
and fci dead iu the arms " bis wife
New Haven. Conn, Sept. 23-The cen
temial u the supreme Court Of Errors Of Con
ugclCul vas observed az an Invitation luncheon To-
day at which Chief Justice Simeon l. Baldwin
presided.
Allentown. Pa. Sept 23-Rav. Father
J j. Walsh, rector, and Father AafTuey, clrate Of
the CbWCu 81 The Immaculate CONCEPTION in their
sermons Yesterday. warned the yuUuE women Of the
parish against too close assciatioa with students Of
Lehigh University
Mobile, Sept 23.-Tho Bank of Pass
Christian. Miss. one II The best known winter re-
BOTts the C1ast has closed its doors The trouble
Is said o. have been brought about by Jbe lOauing
OF iuEe sims Of money worthless collateral The
dlposi;ors vii probably he Iaid.
Baltimore, sept. 2-The nineteenth an
nrsl convention Of the BreNmastcrs' Association Of
the United States opened this morning and HiIl
continue three days. There a1c present delegates
from New York. Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago,
Cleveland. and many other cities.
Philadelphia Sept 23-The body OF
ii. H. Tayloz OF the firm u II. u. Taylor & son.
Lric.ilayiug contractors was found to-day AT the
bottom Of an arcIWay in the rear Of the building
under construction for the Grard trust Company. Of
this city He had been missing since Saturday
Lansing, Mich, Sept. 23-Gov. Fred
" Wafuer to-day issued the expected can for q
special session % tho legislature to convene October
. % consider the amendment Of the existing pEi-
mary law. So that candidates for governor and lieu
tenant governor shall b. Chosen by direct vote Il
the primaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-24
Couches.
IMMUNITY BATH FOR ALTON.
Rebate Case Comes Up Before Judge
Landis This Morning

Chicago. Sept -3.-TLaU immunity from
the government prosecution viii Ie grant
ed the Alton road when tile special grand
jury ASSEMBLIES before Judge Lands to-
morrow is generally accepted to-day as
certain.
While District Attorney sims declined
70 give ans intimaJiol OF the attitude OF
the Department Of Justice, he said that
Attorney General Bouaparte and lie were
entirely in accord in the move To be
made.
What stand Judge Lands viii take Is
another question. Ills previous attitude
toward the Alton road leads To the be-
lief tlat immunity" viii not ml-1 with
als approval ii is conceded that ha VIII
accept the dictum Of Jle Attorney General
as voiced by the district attorney.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-24

New York. Sent. 3-Notwithstand!ng
che repeated denials of Daniel l.. Russell
and Percy Thomas. of the teIegraphers,
that they had been IN Oyster Bay last
week 10 see President Roosevelt. with d
view 20 ending the strike by some sort
OF compromise. the visit Of the two To
President Roosevelt was the principal
subject OF conversation among the teieg-
Taphers to-day.
1t was learned on good authority that
Rrter the conference it WAS agreed that
the tact OF the conference should be kept
quiet. Secretary Loeb. Russell. and
Thomas We're 10 keep the fact "a secret
until President Roosevelt obtained the
,.,7,,,e,f... ,...--si.,r
.t- , f en-. &C.,. ,,s
-.
ti'e sue oi 'l-1 oL'e''-''iS i'e ""0'a i''. re-
Ceeloeu t-iI tAeie was h"Ii4ihs 10 JUSTIFY
his interference, ia which case, unless
the matter leaked out. nothing more would
have b4.r said abotr il ana fra ugllic
1,ouI5 have bern none rhs wiser. or he
-. 49, go -. .fl'. ..,.,.,
- ma I'm. ,5., ,.,,+,-, y,-bsrarer
might have been, done il was learned
that the programme has been knocked To
yieces bv tb.. matter be-oufug uublic.
.votI,i,,- -. -. s.,,1.,,u
~, No., .,,.,, -, -, 60, t,r....i
-. ~. . ~ .f
zen CIV VI 'S
western CLi-oA OF fosti. oli-lI''-s l'-u''
theJ said. Eastern superintendent BROOKS
Of tine Western Union Company, said,
Il hardly expect that President ROose-
Welt VIII communicate with the COMMA
- n ~. .-..t.. ...1 .....rs -.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-24
LUSITANIA HITS FOG
Turbine Liner Not Breaking Records
So Ear ON Trim.

New York. Sept. PA wireless dispatch
from the Lusitania, via Cape Race. saws
that az noon to-day the steamship had
added 524 miles 10 her run from noon on
the previous day.
II was explained that fog and green
stokers were responsible for the apparent
poor showing made by the turbine steam
er. To noon on Sunday ship time. The
IHsitania had run 359 miles. She had
then been Is hours. IL minutes our from
Sandy Hook Light Ship, which she passed
at GA on Saturday evening.
She had covered "a little shorter Of
the eight degree Of longitude. so that
her noon came thirty-two minutes ahead
Of ours or at Hos @. M Sunday, New
York time The course of the steamer up
TO noon to-day was East. ana she added
about n:i6 degrees OF longitude t. her
casting, so that her actual running time
from noon on Sunday until noon ON Mon
day was about % hours, j. minutes. and
her average speed for that time was
2.65 knots This is a little better than
she showed the FIRST day
The Washington herald., 1907-09-24
WANTS NO RECIPROCITY
Canada Fails 10 ERthuse over Prom
Osition Of u. W. whitney.

canada rails 20 ERthuSe Over Prop
Osition OF Il. W. whitney.
Ottawa Sept. Z3.-H. NJ. Whitney. who
is the Democratic candidate for the gov
ernorship OF Massachusetts. has been
telling Canadians he favors reciprocity.
and thai If elected, he will do all he can
to bring it about Canadians do not want
reciprocity
4ditorially, the Free Press the govern
ment organ here. tonight says:
1T would be interesting 10 know that
the Canadians are very anxious for rec
iprocity- There are certainly not many
Canadians who would agree to reciprocity
upon Mr. Whiney's terms-free markets
for our raw materials IN the United
States. and free market for their manu-
featured goods in Canada.
That might have been good policy
twcnEJ years ago. It is out OF date now
adays. When reciprocity comes It will
be upon - InnHh mora equitable base than
that"