davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

ter the front room. take off her hat
and place it with chatetlaine bag on
the table. Burns slid into the house
looked into the bag, and found a letter
there. In its place he put dummy.
This was easy, as there was no ad-
dress on the outside of the envelope.
But this left Burns in the dark as to
whom it was meant for.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Chew
ins came out and Burns followed her.
She crossed the ferry to New York
and went to Courtlandt street. AS she
was turning into a doorway Burns
sent one OF his men to say to her:
BE careful! You are being watched"
She turned and left the entryway.
Burns Immediately entered, and sure
enough there was an engraver's Office.
Of course Burns got the plates and
Gen. FREDERICK Mora and Ricardo de
Requisens are serving their terms in
prison.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
orioln of the ozark Horse"

The term dark horse" is, such
familiar one, even to persons who do
not frequent horse races, that few
stop to wonder at its origin, and few
er still know anything about the cir
cumstances 60 which it owes its crea-
inn, It's origin is due to Lord Bea-
consfeld, w,1e used the phrase in
"The Young Duke" In this novel he
speaks of a dark horse which had
never been thought of and which few
had SO much as observed. The dark
horse, however, rushed past the grand
stand to victory. This dark horse
was actually one Of dark color, but
to-day the color is no longer taken
into account. A dark horse may be
anything, SO long as he sweeps from
the ranks of the unnoticed to the
glory of the winning post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

Every one here in town knows his
automobile. But, do you think If he
wanted you tonight he would step
a block away and send his machine
back? No, sir. He would go straight
to your door. Toot, toot, and ring
the bell"
Never Wore a Disguise.
Burns himself has this to say about
his work as a detective:
people seem to think that there is
something uncanny about detective
work. They imagine we go around
held out promise of ultimate immu-
nifty every man jack of them was will
ing TO squeal.
1t looked easy. All things are easy
TO those who know how. Burns mas
not been doing detective work for
nothing these 20 years.
counterfeiters Caught.
An illustration of careful detective
work is Burns method in running
down two counterfeiters from Cen
tral America. They were Gen. Freder-
leo Mora and Ricardo de Requisens.
/ These two men had been making
counterfeits in the United States OF
the 100 peso notes of Costa Rico. Our
government was asked to apprehend
the counterfeiters, and Burns was en-
trusted with the job. Others had
worked at it before, but all Burns had
to start with was a sofa wrapped up
in burlap in which $9,OO0,OOO of the
counterfeit notes had been stuffed for
shipment to Costa Rica. On the bur
lap was the mark, Xxx 1884"
Starting from this, Burns found that
the burlap had been originally used
in packing a shipment of oVeralls from
a factory in Newburg. 1t was the
shipping number In Newburg Burns
went over the books of the factory
and found that those particular over
alls had been shipped to a dry goods
store in Long Island City. There they
told him that they had recently sold
piece of burlap to an old lady by
the name of Mrs. Chevins. 1t did not
look promising.
But, when Burns learned that Mrs
Chevins had son-in-law, one Ricar
do de Requisens, who hailed from Cos
ia Rica, he thought the trail was get
ting warm.
De Requisens was living with 8
young widow from Pittsburg at the
house of his mother Mrs. Chevins
Burns placed De Requisens and the
widow under arrest. Then he sent
one of his men to the Jail with an al
legged message to the effect that if he
; would produce the plates Of the coun
terfeit notes the government would
abandon his prosecution.
After the messenger left, De Requis
ems was visited by his mother-in-law
When she left him Burns followed hel
to her home in Long Island City
Through a window he watched her en-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

San Francisco.-William J. Burns,
the United States secret service agent
who trapped every member of San
Francisco's corrupt board of supervis-
ors into fuil confession of their
guilt. is called the king of detec-
tiVes."
Although Burns has this interna-
tional reputation as a detective, 1t is
hard for his intimates to remember
always that Burns is detective.
Thus Francis J. Heney, the prosecu-
tor with whom Burns has worked
through the land fraud cases in Ore
gon and in the San Francisco Doodle
cases. finds his associate a source of
continual surprise.
Burns amuses me-" said Heney
one day recently, as he looked out the
window Of his Office in the unburnt
"Western Addition" of San Francisco,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
ORIGIN OF THE KISS.
Its Earliest Form-The Caress of the
Ancient indians.

At a recent session of the American
Oriental society Prof. Hopkins, of
Yale, read a paper on THE Sniff Kiss
in Ancient India" Reduced to its
foundation, the paper was history
of the kiss as we know it. The learned
orientalist traced it from its birth
and proved that the earliest peoples
and earliest times knew it not. That
there might be no mistake he labeled
the kiss of to-day the genuine kiss"
and "the perfect kiss"
Oddly enough, he finds that the
genuine kiss was invented by wom-
an. The description is given in the epic
of ancient India which treats of the
science of love.
"She laid her mouth to my mouth
recites the poet, land made noise
which gave me pleasure"
THE early peoples declared Prof.
Hopkins, knew nothing of the kiss In
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
1AvE A QUARTER or a BILLION.
Six Widows Own Interests Agsregat-
ing That Many Dollars.

With another woman, Mrs. William
Henry Smith, in the ranks of wealthy
widows-widows whose wealth is
reckoned by tens of millions-it has
become true that six of them alone
by massing their fortunes could make
a total of $25O,O0O,OO1. Mrs Smiths
fortune will not fall far short of $780,
100000. 1t is an amount almost as
large as that which Russell Sage left
to his widow. Mrs. Smith is not as
well known throughout the union as
Mrs. Sage.
Her widowhood is too recent, as It
wSs only a short time ago that her
husband died in Japan, for the gla-
NOR of her fortune to surround her
name instead of the mans, as al
ready has happened in Mrs. Sage's
case. But her wealth will change
that quickly, for it places her among
the four richest widows in the coun-
try The six who by drawing checks
could make up a quarter billion are
Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Smith, Hetty Green,
Mrs. Anne Weightman Walker, Mrs.
Marshall Field and Mrs. Marshall
Field, Jr
Each of these first four women has
fortune several times as great as
that of either Mrs. Field. In fact. 1t
is possible Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Green could
make such a showing without the aid
of the Chicago widow.
Hetty Green's fortune is estimated
at from $6O,OO0OOO to $S0,O00,0OO.
Leaving her out of the count, the
list is headed by Mrs. Sage and Mrs.
Smith jointly, for, though the widow
of Wall streets great money lender
received $S5,0O0,OOO under his will,
she has given away $15,O00.000.
Next comes Mrs. Walker with $780,
100000. Mrs. Field the elder has
$15,O00,0O0, Mrs. Field the younger
$5,000,000. But the comparative
smallness of young Mrs. Fields for
tune is Offset in a sense by the fact
that her sons when of age will di
vide 50,O00,0OO. Mrs. Green and Mrs
Walker are the business women OF
the six and each inherited her for
tune from her father.
In Mrs. Walkers case, however, the
fortune came from William Weight
man practically as it stands to-day
whereas Mrs. Green received only
$12,000,O00 from her fathers estate
and at least quadrupled that amount
through her own ability. Mrs. Sage
and the elder Mrs. Field are the only
widows Of the six whose fortunes
were amassed by their husbands
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

ped boodler, pale as a sheet. II am
done for"
"Tll take the money, and I'll take
you, too," said Burns. With that he
scared his man into complete con-
fession. Previous to this he had Sc
cured another confession from one of
Lonergan's colleagues who was i'll and
thought he was about to die.
A Booder Trapped.
With the inside information of these
two confessions Burns got to work on
all the other supervisors. They were
so scared that the whole 1S came
through with a rush. When Heney
witness had made a complete confes-
sion. Burns said: Keep at him."
sure enough the most incriminating
part of his story came out afterward." :"
"One thing that has surprised me
in Burns" added Langdon, lis this.
He never wastes any time in bluffing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
Menace to Naval Interests.

Vallejo, Cal, has $4,000 population
and 100 saloons, which would seem
not a disproportionate number, but
following representations made to
him. the secretary of the navy has
notified the mayor that if the number
of saloons in Vallejo is not cut down
about so per cent, the Mare Island
navy yard will be closed indefinitely,
as was done at Bremerton, Wash,
some time ago under like conditions.
This would mean almost ruin for VAL
leio, and the mayor and city trustees
have taken up the matter, with prac-
tically little choice left but to comply
with the secretary's wishes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

right. At another time I thought a
disguised in false whiskers and wear
ing blue goggles. never use a dis
guise, except a change of clothes. But
l can take one of my men and let
you talk with him; then bring him in
tomorrow and let you see him and
you would not believe him the same
man. Here in San Francisco every
one knows meat least all the graft
ers do-so it would be useless to
try a disguise"
Burns methods all through the
Ruef case have been surprisingly open.
When he started out to capture Ruef
after his friends, the sheriff and the
coroner, had been pretending to
search for him in vain for a week,
Burns assembled his posse in half a
dozen automobiles in front of Heneys
office; with Ruef's lawyers offices but
half block away He had ten men
with him, but the open way with
which he went about the job made
the attorneys for the CRATER think 1t
must be all ruse, and no effort was
made to follow the party. They went
straight to the resort at the Troca-
dero in the outskirts of San Francis
CO, where Burns knew that Ruef was
in hiding. Burns had the house sur
rounded; then he walked in and sur
prised Ruef at dinner. He had his
man back at Heneys Office within
three hours.
Surprising Brine-Taker.
OF his present work Burns himself
says: This San Francisco case is one
of the most interesting / have ever
had. OF course municipal graft cases
are all somewhat alike. You know
who the men are who have got official
favors. The first thing to do is to
single out the official who you think
will accept a bribe, and then get
at him by inducing him to accept what
he thinks is bribe. OF course your
money is marked. Then you surprise
him in the act. After that you have
him cold. Through him you get at the
| bribe-givers.
When l started in on this work
in San Francisco | expected to gel
after each of the supervisors singly
but one of the newspapers got vino
Of it and published the story how We
were working on one man. That spoil
ed things for us, and had to resor
to other Methods
What Burns had done was to induce
the proprietor of a skating rink who
had fallen out with Mayor Schmitz t
have an ordinance in his favor intro
duced in the board of supervisors
Then he arranged to buy the vote o
one of them-Lonergan by name-fol
$500. Burns was concealed in the
room when the marked money was
passed He pounced forth at the psy
Geological moment when LonergaI
was taking the bribe.
Take the money said the trap
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
eane Of French industries.

Drunkenness has strong hold upon
the great French industrial centers.
In many of the large manufacturing
towns the women are fast following
the example Of the men, and even the
children's labor is made to assist both
on the road to ruin. It is estimated
that at Lille, 25 out Of every 100 men,
and 10 out of every 100 women are
confirmed driinkards. ''8e
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
RECLAIM LAND WORN OUT.
Portuguese Hope to Restore to Guilt.
vatOn 100000 Acres.

Portugal, according to Vice and
Deputy Consul r. H. Kirchant, of Lis
Oon, has started in on a system of
land reclamation which, if as success
full Ds it promises to be, must result
in similar movements in various parts
Of EurcpA. He writes:
In the south of Portugal serious
attempt is being made, with some
chance of success, to bring back into
cultivation a large tract of land This
country being essentially agricultural,
any steps to reclaim land that has
gone out of cultivation, estimated at
4,314,000 hectars (about 100000
acres), or A per cent. of the total
area of Portugal, are a move in the
right direction.
Some energetic members of so
ciety in the district of Serpa, in com
bination with the municipal authori-
ties. have set to work upon 100000
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
unsoreen Saloon Windows.

Bishop Geer, of New York, believes
that drinking could be lessened if the
doors and windows of saloons were
not screened. Especially would this
have restraining effect upon many
young people, he thinks. The bishop
made these statements at a recent
meeting of the Church Temperance
society, in New York, and at the same
time he suggested that the organiza-
ton could do good work in obtain
ing the abolishment of such screens.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02
MAN WHO TRAPPED
FRISCO BOODLERS
HAS FINE RECORD
CALLED KING OF DETECTIVES

William j. Burns, Most CeUer of the Secret Service
Agents Employed by Uncle Sam, Has Earned Proud
Title by His Many Successes in Running DOOn Ofen-
ders Against the Law-Fis Methods Are ShreUd Di-
rect and Straight ForOard and He Has Yet to Record
Failure in Any Case in Which He Has Been Employed
Land Grabbers, Boodlers or Counterfeiters All One
to Him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

automobile.
Look at him!" he exclaimed, "Hc
is as Tlacid and dignified as a lord
In his carriage"
MethodcaI in Everything.
What interests me most about
Burns is that he never misses a
meal" said Cobb, Heney's partner.
Il never saw him in too much of a
hurry to take his hour for dinner at
the regular time. He is methodiCal
in everything 1t is all in a days
work with Burns, and when he turns
in at night he sleeps like a top
Yet he never procrastinates," put
in District Attorney LangdOn. Il
asked him the other night if he
thought he could get man We want
cd and bring him to the Office in the
morning
"What's the matter with getting
him now?' said Burns. Taking down
The receiver from the phone he call
ed up a saloon. His man was there.
Burns told him it would be better for
his health to surrender himself at
our Office without delay The man
came at once
What interests me about Burns"
put in J. Dwyer, another of the at
tOrneys of the graft prosecution, lis
his personality. He gets the men he
IS after to like him. Ruef likes him
now better than any of his own men.
Those two swap stories to each other
until you can't believe Burns is work
Ing all the time to land Ruef in San
Quentin prison.
He can mimic Frenchman, an
EngIishman, a DutChman to perfec-
ton, and the stories he tells sound
like good fiction. believe it is his
magnetism as much as his persist
cncc that wins for him"
His First important Case.
This is the story of Burns first
important case. as told by himself:
1T was in 1890, in st. Louis. 4 nun
Der OF firebugs had been burning
down houses for insurance money
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

"IIitHOnt hesitation 7 zVTtte to thnHS
you for the great relief I haze found IN
Your valnable medicine, Per"mG, ana
1oiu call The attention Of all my friends
su6eytmg zOitA eatGrrh to thGttaa Be-
sides Ichec,1ni!y recommend ii to all Sgf-
ferfmg zVith catarrh in any form. -
Miss Dora Hayden, SI0 9th ST., S. w.
Washington, D. c.
A Case of Spring Catarrh.'
Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 42311 N. Broadway,
Pittsburg, Kas., writes: 'Lastspring l
caught severe cold, which developed
into a serious case of catarrh. l felt
weak and sick, and could neither eat
nor sleep well.
"a member of our club who had been
cured of catarrh through the use of Pc
runa advised me to try it, and l did SO
at once. 1 expected help, but nothing
like the wonderful change for the better
observed almost as soon as | started
taking it. In three days / felt much
better, and within two weeks was IN
fine health. Peruna is q wonderful
medicine"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-05-02

while Burns was whirling by in his
automobile.
"LnOk at him!" he exclaimed, "Hc
is rs rlacid and dignified as lord
In his carriage"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09
HARGIs CASE TO GO TO ELLIOTT
COUNTY.

After making great deal of talk
about trial, etc., the case of the
Hargises, charged with the assassina-
ton of DR.. D. B. Cox, has been trans
ferred from Breathitt to Elliott county.
1t looks like the judge, who made
the change of venue, was trying to
select the most out-of-the-way and in
convenient county in that section.
Sandy Hook, the county seat, is a
village of less than 200 people, is 25
miles away from a railroad and there
is no Geographic communication.
The ways of the average politician
are devious.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09
Jas. H. Day, night; Jno. Stephanski,

Jas. H. Day, night; Jno. Stephanski,
gauger.
No. 81. John Cochran & Company
Frankfort, w. A. Hamilton, day; L. H.
Finnell, additional and bottling; l.. F.
Brown, additional; l. T. West, meal.
room; d. E. Reid, night; ]. E. Hanra.
han, gauger.
No. 49, Jas. E. Pepper e Co., Var.
nallton, w. b. Anderson, day; E. F.
Darnaby, additional and bottling; T.
H. Shelby, gauger.
No. As. N. T. Boggs, Blaine. c. L..
Osborne, storekeeper-gauger.
No. So. Labrot & Graham, Frank
fort, E. Craig, day; w. l.. Baker, meal.
room; r. H. Wilmington, additional
and bottling; S. d. Pinkerton, gauger
No. SO. e. H. Taylor, Jr., & Sons,
Frankfort, ]. R. Dagley, day; Lee W..
Taylor, additional; c. p. Gibbs, add.
tional; H. c. Everett, mealroom; T..
L. Whitaker, bottling; Geo. A. Ben.
ton, night; A. v. Combs, gauger.
No. u. J. ]. Chambers. Means, Rolla
Fannin, storekeeper-gauger
No. u. Paris Distilling Company.
Paris, j. M. Russell, day; N. A. Moore
additional; G. T. Throckmorton, ad.
ditional; w. G., Cook, bottling; G. H.
Wickliffe, mealroom; B. e. Smith,
night; d. c. Bergman and ]. p.
Hutchcraft, gaugers.
No. 81. j. & J. M. Saffell, Frankfort,
]. M. Fraley. day; Thomas ]. Gill,
mealroom; A. E. Gottschalk, addi.
tional; e. j. Martyr, night; F. d.
Clark, gauger.
No. los. Buffalo Springs Distillery
Company, Stamping Ground, H. S.
Sinclair, day; S. P. Willis, additional;
Jno. Stephanski, gauger.
No. 106. w. A. Gaines & Company,
Frankfort, B. F. Fannin, day; L. F. T.
Steele, additional, A. F. Van Hoose,
mealroom; w. r. Dudley, additional;
R. B. Woodford, additional, Geo. w.
Mcconnell, additional; ]. M. Tanner,
bottling; Will Robinson, night; T. l..
Mcconnell, F. G. Sparks, H. S. Bell
and l.. l.. Lemaster, gaugers.
No. 113. The Geo. T. Stage Com
pany, Frankfort, J. H. Murray, day;
D. Harp, additional; ]. G. Barnett, ad.
ditional; w. E. Proctor, mealroom;
Aaron Brown, night; D. B. Walcutt.
gauger.
No. 343. D. o. Williams, Blaine; j.
P. Blair, storekeeper-gauger.
No. 351. Miller Anderson, Jefferson.
vile, A. B. Flannery, storekeeper-
gauger.
No. 352. G. w. Fannin, Isonville; j.
G. HolbrgihI storekeeper-gauger.
General Bonded Warehouse, Lex
ington; J. M. Burbridge and R.
Strauss, storekeeper-gauger.
General storekeeperGauger.
2. F. Elkin, Lexington.
Rectifiers.
Shannon & Company, j. E. Pepper
& Company, r. s. Strader & Son, Lex
ington; T. H. Shelby, gauger.
Rectifier.
]. P. Williams, Frankfort; T. L. Nc.
Cornell, gauger.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09
RESIGNS POSITION.

Col. z. Polk Johnson, one of the
cleverest all-around newspaper men
in Kentucky Tor anywhere else for
that matter). has resigned his com.
mission as Treasury Agent, under the
L. S. Government, on account of i'll
health.
Col. Johnson has returned to his
"old Kentucky hCme," in Louisville.
Here's hoping he may soon be
restored to health.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09
ASSIGN M ENTS.
In Internal Revenue Service where
Seventh District Store Keepers
and Gaugers are Stationed
for the Month of March.

Distiller No. 1. Stoll & Company
Lexington, Jno. T. Gum, day; j. M
Stevenson, additional and bottling, T
E. Oldham, mealroom; w. T. Sellers,
night; w. F. Groghan, gauger.
No. 2. Ky. River Distillery, Frank.
fort, B. McElroy, day; J. R. Spiers, adj
ditional; c. H. Morgan, additional; c.
M. Kash, bottling; c. N. Wizard
gauger.
No. s. H. E. Pogue Distillery Com
pany, Maysville, H. G. Holiday, day;
L. A. Slade, additional and bottling;
F. G. Van Hoose, mealroom; Walter
R. Fannin, night; Oscar Grisby, gau-
ger.
No. 4. W. A. Gaines & Company
Frankfort, w. D. Blanding, day; j
L. Cox, additional; w. P. Bacon, ad.
ditional; T. j. Craig, mealroom; H. T
Gaines; additional; w. H. Sneed, bot
Ting; w. H. Blankinship, night; S.
A. Powell and w. NJ. Saffell, gaugers.
No. 5. Jas. E. Pepper & Company,
Lexington, w. S. Lyme, day; 2. J.
Phelps, additional; Amos Griffith, ad.
ditional and bottling; D. c. Bergman,
gauger.
No. 6. Poyntz Brothers & Company,
Maysville, P. d. Wells, storekeeper.
gauger.
No. 8. S. J. Greenbaum, Midway, j.
w. Black, day; r.. H. Davenport, ad.
ditional; E. E. Price, additional; P
S. Rule, meal room; George p. Nc
Cam, bottling; w. c. Crawford, night;
w. T. Crosthwait, P. P. Parrish and
]. R. Sans, gaugers.
No. 10. Peacock Distillery Company,
Kiserton, j. d. Shy, day; C. L. Hough,
additional and bottling; r. D. Grant,
mealroom; Henry Newsom, night; w.
w. Cherry, gauger.
No. II. S. c. Herbst, Frankfort, U.
G. Carey, day; J. G. Brawner, add.
tional and bottling; c. N. Wizard, gau-
ger.
No. IA. G. G. White Company, Paris,
]. NJ. Walker. day; A. B. Piper, addi-
tional; ]. A. Logan, mealroom; r. L.
Zimmerman, night; A. G. Leonard,
gauger.
No. II. Old McBrayer Distillery
Company, Mt. Sterling, ]. ]. Kerns,
day; F. M. Cisco, additional and bot
Ting; w. F. Croghan, gauger.
No. "a. J. H. Rogers & Company,
NASHVILLE, Frank Harting, day; w. G.
Slye, additional and bottling; Oscar
Grisby, gauger.
No. 80. E. M. Rabbit, Versailles,
c. H. Talbot, day; George T. Mont
joy, additional and bottling; j. IT,
Berry, gauger.
No. %. Geo. Baker, Frankfort, Speed
F. Owen, day, Geo. M. Johnson, addi-
tionaI and bottling; E. B. Davis, meal.
room; Alfred M. Bradley, additional;
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09
OFF FOR JACKSON.

Battery A, Kentucky National
Guards, Capt. c. w. Longmire and
Lieut.. Carl Norman commanding, left
tuesday morning at o'clock, in a
special train over the L. & N. r. r.
for Jackson, Breathitt county, to pre-.
serve order at the trial of James
Hargis for the murder of DR.. D. B.
Cox.
There were 43 men in the battery.
Later-The boys returned home
Wednesday night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-09

Isn't it funny? The farmers COM
planned of the monopoly of the Tobacco
Trust, and then organized a Tobacco
Trust, with iron-clad provisions them
selves! Some are already complain
ing that this new trust is not keeping