davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-30
REUNION OF 90. g.
of Forty-one Membefs Living Twen,
ty-three Were Present-Other
Prosperity News.


Prosperity News.
Prosperity, Aug. 29.-The 'cue Civ
ell Company &, 18th S. c. ". was
heartily enjoyed by :: present.
MeSsrS. Mills and Nichols are good
'cueists and nkew howto cook good
'cur dinner.
One "f orr fellow-townsmen was
hcnrd speaking to his absent spouse
twho is taking Il vacation) over the
'f''one 'H'e day this week, telling her
how lonesome he was and promising
.:2r II She wrul.l shorten her vacation
and ctmt ho.na Saturday he would
sweep the passage, keep plenty Of
stove wood cut, and fix the garden so
The chickens could not get in. We
certainly think such promises should
win. Oh. ye men, just think of the aw-
ful consequences Of such promise!
Our town sent Il large delegation to
Columbia Wednesday. They are "tak-
ing in" the capital city.
The annual meeting of Company
G, 18th Regiment, s, G. V.ofCS A.
was held at Prosperity on Saturday,
August 24th. At the business session
r.. b. Lever was elected president, l..
5. Bowers, vice-presidcnt and secre-
tary. or the IL members fso far os
known) living, % we're present at this
meeting. 1t was a source of conyra-
tulation that since the last meet
in" none of the company
had been called on to answer the
long roll call and pasS int, the bivonac
of great beyond. The following suryi-
vorS were present:
l.. S. Bowers.
j. II. Dominick.
G. T.. Hawkins.
J. p. Kinard
b. l.. Miller.
G. S. Moore.
J. l.. FellerS.
\. A. Mates.
p. b. Lever
G.. b. Aull.
ID. II. Dominick.
G. p. Griffin.
a. Kinard.
a. II. Miller.
S. j. Kinard.
Joe. j. Mobiles.
). Il. Taylor.
). w. ). Quattlebaum.
}. E. Quattlebaum.
j. Nj. Werts.
J. 4. Taylor.
ID. NJ. Ward.
Messrs. H. 5. Bowers, J. Nj. Werts
oil" q: H. Dol'i''ieh were appoi"'ea !"
eo''i''N''ee oA ''r""Seiieh's l'r 'ne
''eA' ahh""i reunion. Ahe collita"y
aaJourheo 10 1o"hgs grove 10 near,
tne h'Stor'cnl ske'eh PreParea oS
'''i'r"oe a. l. l. urosso'' 'e"o' l. WAS
reao oy lloh' H. N. CroSsol' ol Lees
Hilie' .. y, son OF lormer to'hraoe
'e'S.' a. l. Trosso". h'teF '"'
reao'hS o' the SN"eh IT, oroSSo"
ili"oe 'ne "hii'"' "o"'ess 10 inc sur
'''orS' Inc SNe!ch ana SPceeh we'e
secure" lor Pup'lca''"' III lhe rler-
a.' anu news D.! YOU, co''eSpo''oe,i'' It,
we lee' sure po'h VIII, oe c"J"He" ny
az 'ne ieaoe's u l"e ile'"'o anu
News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| CENT WORD.

No advertisement taken for less
than Is cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-30
NQTICE-In order to make room for

NQTlCE-1n order to make room for
The new church to be erected on the
lot the old church building! and
Sunday school room Of the Grace
church, Prosperity, are hereby Of
fered for sale separately. Sealed
bids to be handed in by September
,, 1907, II o'clock m. The right
Is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
Committee
NJ. 0. Kreps, chairman.
n. NJ. Lester, secretary.
2t-2taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-30
The Local Market,

Meat .. .. >. .. .. 80. ' 70 Ia
Hams >. .. 90. .... .. ID to Ii
Best Lard :. 80. ...... 13
Best n. o. Molasses >. -. 70 to ~
Good NJ. O. Molasses .. 35 to 10
Corn o0
Meal 80. - ,.'... - : 90
Mixed Chicken Food go. 4 80
Hay >. -. go. :. 1.35 to 1.50
Ist Patent Flour :. -. 500 to 5.25
End Patent Flour :. 80. .4.50 to 4.75
Good Ordinary Flour. $50 to 400
Sugar 80. 80. 80. 3 l-2
Rice =. :. ...... -. 5to9 l-3
Coffee Roasted 49,. :. :. Is
Coffee, Green :. :. :. :. 10 to 20
Cotton Seed meal :. .. -. 1.40
ESTS ~
Poultry :. >. :. .. :. l0c. ID.
Peas :. :. :. :. ........ 200
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
THORNSBERRY.

Feb. Most people ln this vicinity are firing around their places to-day. as the fire IS out Tn the woods.
 Rev. Gilmore filled his regular appointment here Sunday, and in the afternoon went to White Oak to attend a funeral.
 John Canup of Texas IS visit ing his brother and other rela- tives al this place.
 Singing at Mrs. Mary Walkers Sunday night.
 John Fugate's little son Lee has been quite sick the past week with tonsilitis.
 Henry Riley and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy.
 Henry Canup and wife visited al Frank Canup's Sunday night.
 Bill Bagly and wife of Rogers are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Atkison. AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
Notice for PubIicatio

Department of the Interior. Land Of.
 lice at Harrison. Ark, Jan. ], l907.
 Notice is hereby given that William Johnson, of Spring Valley, Ark, has filed notice of his intention to make final communication proof in support of his claim. VIZ: Homestead Entry No. 324os made Oct. -, 1901. fer The NE. :. W. S. F. NV. and S.W \. E.. Sec. ton 2, Township T. \, Range 28 W, and that said proof will he made be- fore County Clerk of Washington County, at Fayetteville, Ark, on
 FEBRUARY 22, l9o7.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of, the land, VIZ: William Barnes. ". W. Joyce, Thomas Savage. John Barnes, all Of Spring Valley. Ark
 JoHS l. WoRTHINGToN. Register Jones.CrayeLs A bstract @. Attorneys
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
'Reiebborbood nsws
HINDSVILLE.

Feb. 19.-F. NJ Liner return ed last week from several days visit with friends near h1s former home III Benton county.
 Emmet Harris, son of I NJ. Harris. and the two children of Ballard Sanders, all Of whom have pneumonia, are eonvales- ing.
 ]. H. Dunaway and wife went to Springdale Saturday to visit their daughter Rose, who IS at- tending school there.
 Mrs. w. K. Smith, whose sick ness was mentioned in my last letter. died last week and was buried in the Vaughan cemetery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arch Markham. 0: Springdale, are visiting the latter's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joe FrittS. They will go to Rocky Ford. Col, in few days to make their home.
 Baby girls came to the homes of ]. (. Harris February 1o, and 10 K. Tidwell's February Is.
 A. N. Gibbs arrived home last week from few weeks visit among friends in Texas. He had pleasant time and k improved in health.
 If you ask Price Williams what causes him to step So high and bear that look of responsibility on his face lie will probably tell you that the advent of a fine boy at his house last Sunday Is cause for all that, and more too.
 Farming implements are arFiy- ing by the load. And, by the way. the farmer who did not ma. teriaily improve his work the past several days did not take advan- tage Of a splendid opportunity. We seldom have such fne iarm- ing weather in February.
 Joe Reeder, former Arkan>aw- yer, but now of Cripple Greek. Colorado, is visiting among us. Years ago he was almost help less from paralysis, out now he seems to be well and prosperous.
 Speaking of the weather, do you remember how intensely cold it was eight years ago this month: : On Sunday morning. February
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

12, 1s9q. thermometers registered T to 26 degrees below zero. and and some showed aS low as s0 below. For several days zero or below zero weather was with IS. IL was the coldest Arkansas weather that some of us ever ex- perienced.
 Miss Mabel Berry. is over from Sprlngdale having her eyes treat cd by Dr. N. \. Moore. Dr. Moore iS a skilled oculist. and has considerable practice in that line.
 L. A. Sanders of Springvalley. has sold half interest in his farm, store building and stock Of goods to Walter Pruner of Spriugdale.
 Prof. ]. E. Stotts has a com- mission from man in Springval- ley, Minn., to buy 10000 acres of timber and agricultural land. Mr. Stotts has secured an option i or 1000 acres and thinks he will be able to secure the entire amount, though II may be nec- essary for his client 10 authorize higher price. The man has been operating in Dakota. Mon- tana, Idaho, etc. but says that ie has turned to the South for investment. This II seems is t significant indication.
 Mrs. Ben Goddard iS much ln- proved in health.
 Mrs. John Sanders. who ha> been quite sick for two or three days, is better today.
 Calvin Laird is very sick.
 J. B. Lewis. ot Huntsville, < seriously i'll with pneumonia. and this morning there is reported te be no change.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
ROBINSON.

Feb. fs.- Some n this locality have already made garden.
 Dr. Crockett and $. H. Mccoy, with their wives and babies. and d number of others. were out driving Sunday afternoon.
 Wn Maxwell who spends most of his time IT the West. is now visiting home folks al Wag- CT and relatives and friends at Robinson
 Uncle John Mccoy is improving again
 K. L. Harper ard wife were callers q Uncle John McCoy' '> Sunday evening.
 The supper given by the (. NJ. A. boys and the Sunday School
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
LONE STAR.

Feb. k. Married. Sunday, February r. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harper. Miss Pearl Sandlin and WesS Bowlin. Their many friends wish them much happiness and joy.
 Ben Goddard has been very i'll for the past few weeks. but i> better at this writing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips were guests of NIT. and Mrs. John Sanders Sunday evening.
 Mir. Sandlin has got his saw mill home now, and guess he in- tends to do some saving.
 John Sonders made a business trip to Spring Valley last week.
 Ben Denny and family are pre- pairing to move 10 Montana in the near future.
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goddard. January 29, a nine pound boy.
 One of MT. and Mrs. George Phillips babies fell in the ire a few days ago and got its face badly burned. GENEVA.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

but We are inclined to believe he only wanted to show of, as he was pretty heavily loaded with strong drink and seemed to think 1t nice to break his bottle over the buggy wheel before the crowd. We think such lawless jakeS need to be punished.
 Harve Farley and son Cecil have been on the sick list since their return home.
 Mrs. Ida Brown of Local Hill was visiting Mrs Ida Thompson last Friday.
 Twas x. Shipley. instead of Smith, who bought NIT. Burnett's stock ef goods.
 Willie Osborne and family are moving on his fathers place that he recently purchased from Mir, Townsend.
 I. NJ. Wood is having lis well cleaned out Henry Mathews k doing the work.
 Mrs. Frank Clark died Febru- ary 15 at her home near Ninita. l. T.. and the remains were brought here and inferred yesterday in White 6ak cemetery near her old home. She was 49 years ot age, was member of the N E Church. and waS good woman, loved and honored by all who knew her. She leaves a loving husband and numerous relatives and friends to mourn her depart ure Ne extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. MAGGIE.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
Deeds Filed For Record.

The following deeds were made and filed for record during week ending Wednesday. Feb. 20:
 Hugh, Nora, Pearl and Lottie Gallaher to J. r. Charlesworth. pt lot 15 b 6 Co. Court add Fay etteville, consideration 5000.
 C. and Susan Calico to ]. D. Parks, lot b I Parksdale, su- burb of Fayetteville, considera- ton $500.
 ]. F. Mason to J. \. Fallin. I3 interest in lots :. 2, 2 and 10 b : Jennings add Fayetteville. con sideration s160.
 NJ. and l.. Spurloek to Geo. and H. Graybill, pt lot ; D Co. Court add Fayetteville, cousidera- tion 5000.
 ]. D. and Ada Bevers to Chas. Jarvis w1s nwA sec , tp r T 30. s0 acres, consideration 5000.
 Chas. and S. E. Jarvis to ]. D. Bevers pt nla nwL sec tp T. r s0, consideration S5700.
 Chaneery court adjourned Mon- day to convene agaln Thursday at 9 o'clock q. ri.
 The best wage is q clear conscience
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
HARMON.

Feb. lS-Oliver Lively k hay- ing lumber hauled to his place. and We presume he will begin building ere long
 Maggie hasn't any weddings to report. either, but never mind. somebody said tAere was 'gwine ter De one. but they told me not 10 hIut such | thing. and y9u see l didn't
 F. F. Wright traded his buggy for q couple q hogs ane day last week
 l strange young man cane through Harmon Friday evening. pretending he was . horse buyer,
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
R. l. JAMES. D. PLUMMER, Auctioneer.

Lucy Geraldine Davis. 2. Spring dale.
 K. L. Drain. 2, Pearl Hartly. 2, Springdale.
 Victor K. Price, 21. Elkin>; Ada Rutherford, 2o. Fayetteville.
 B. A. Miller, g, Ona King, q, Fayetteville.
 Lewis Butler 5, Beattie. Kan. Ella Stanberry, l6. Lincoln.
 Chas. NJ. Boyd. p, Fayette. vile; Maudie (. Lewis, 2. Mans field.
 Tom Smith, 21, Cincineinatti; Beckev Farley, 24, Rnea.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
Court House Hews.
Marriage Licenses.

Following marriage licenses were issued during week ending Wednesday. February 20:
 Roy W. Williams, .. Fayettes vile; May Rogers. 20 Prairie Grove.
 Wm. P. Horton. 2s. Fayettville:
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
---------- --==-7i -----=- ELM SPRINGS.

Feb. 19-Cle1eland Webster and sister. Miss Maud, spent Sunday at Fayettevil1s with relatives.
 Jim Dellinger former school boy here. was one O. the success ful bidders in the recent land opening near Lawton, Oklahoma.
 Miss Annette Harvey, of Monte Ne spent Saturday n Elm Springs. q guest at the home of Dr. Fergus.
 The farmers telephone line be- tween this place and Sprlngdale IS in operation and working over time. All the lines between Elm and Springdale are III fine shape now.
 Haden Brown leaves today for New Mexico on a business trip. He will be gone about two weeks.
 The past ten days have brought delightful weather. The old timers say It Is like the Febru- arys of years ago when we al ways lad weeks of pretty weather.
 The types made us say last week that the insurance law should be 'dnnulled when we intended to >aY that II should be amended
 F Trr.t..tSteu
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
WARNING ORDER

In the Washington ChancerY Court, l.. (. Pritchard. Plaintiff
 vS. Damon Clark. Floy Clark ( (. Clark and NJ. L Clark. Defendants (. (. Clark and NJ. L. lark, Plaintiffs Tn cross complaint Damon Clark. Floy Clark and E. (. Pritchard, De- fendants
 Damon Clark. defendant in the cross paint herein is warned t0 appear in thIs court within thirty days tn answer the plaint of (. C Clark and NJ. l. Clark Witness my hand and the seal 9f said Court this 18th day of February la7
 GEO. l. RODGERS, Clerk Washington Chancery Court.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

on last Saturday night was quite enjoyable and rather q success in a financial way. the receipts be- ing S26.40.
 Jim Carter. the road overseer. has been repairing roads in this section recently. ToPsY.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Among others who deserve d hero meda K the man who can act pleas ant when he k suffering from the pria
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22
La Grippe and pneumonis

F9Iey's Honey aud Tar cures Ia grlppe coughs and prevents pneumon- ta Refuse any but the genuine m the yellow package. W. G Osnbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

On above date will sell public sale the following property my farm miles of Sprngdale 34 mile north of Elm Springs road Mares. Jersy Cow Spring Wagon. Ozark Wagon, Flows other Tools and Household Goods.
 TERMS ash or peootable note
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Feb. 19-Cleyeiand Webster and sister. Miss Maud, spent Sunday at Fayettevills with relatives.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

The best wage is clear canselenee.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

TERMS: Cash or negotiable note.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Harve Farley and son Cecil have been on the sick list since their return home.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Twas x. P. Shipley. instead ot Smith. who bought Mr. Burnett'> stock of goods.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

GEO. I. RODGERS, Clerk Washington Chancery Court
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Ida Brown ot Local Hill was visiting Mrs Ida Thompson last Friday.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-22

! In the Washington ChancerY Court,
 l.. (. Pritchard. Plaintiff
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
WOMAN IS DEAD,
SON-IN-LAW SAYS
SHE BLINDED HIM

CHICAGO. May 25.-AIrs. Margaret
Dorriss. 1910 Cottage Grove avenue, sew
enty-fve years Of age. was found to-
day in her fiat. following an attack upon
+ +. Wilson, her son-in-law, in which
she Is said to have blinded him with
carbolic acid and I've.
The police are working on the case
and attempting 10 learn whether the
woman. overcome by remorse at her act.
committed suicide. OF whether she was
killed by the passion that inspired the
attack.
The death Of the woman and the con
dition Of the man combine TO make one
OF the greatest mysteries the police Of
the South Side ever were called upon to
solve.
Wilson gave the police the first ink
ling of the tragedy when he staggered
into the store Of L. +. BOvee, 1850 Cot
tage Grove avenue, shriekirg with pain.
Grandma threw this on me-" ne said
when Mr.. Bovee asked for an explana-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Died.

STTPHIN-On Saturday. May - 1907. after a
brief illness. JOHN J. SUTPHlN, aged
thirty-hve years
Intermont viii be In HopeweII. y J.
DARNE-SuddenIy al the Emergency Hos
pital Saturday night at u:2o o'clock.
fOrty-nve years.
she is survived by a brother. W. C.
Compton. Of Brooklyn, y. Y
MUEDEN-On Saturday afternoon. May y.
1907. RUDOLF EDWARD. son OF Charles
c. and Emile A Mueden.
Funeral services VIII be held at his late
residence. 49, NJ street northwest on Mon
day. May 81 AZ O. clock y. m. Interment
at Prospect HiIl Cemetery.
tNew York papers please copy) 1t
pital. PRESTON 3. DUFF, clerk in the
State Department.
He had been employed a the bureau OF
indexes and archives since last fail. Thurs
unconscious and was taken TO the hospital
for an operation. He died suddenly. lie
suffered from abdominal trouble
The remains viii be taken 70 Maryland
for interment.
BAKER-On Friday. Nav a. at 10 a. m st
Sihley Hospital LEVI T. BAKER. son OF
Amelia and the late Levi T. Baker. aged
thirty years
Funeral services will be held at the fam
lily residence. kenilworth. ID. G. this after
noon at o'clock.
GIBSoN-Friday. May q. at 3 p. m, at her
rssidesnI,ce. $50 F street southwest. MARY
Is. GIBSON. beloved wife Of William A
Gibson, in her hfty-second year.
Daring mother We viii miss you,
Miss you more than we can say,
But we hope 10 meet in heaven
To spend the everlasting day
by Her HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence, Afondav
at D. m. Interment at Glenwood.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
WHY NO CANDIDATE
IN SOLID" SOUTH?
PAUL NORTON.
PAUL NORTON.

RICHMOND, Va. May Paul Nor
ton, former Secretary Of the Navy. who
was IN Richmond today voluntarily
gave out the following statement.
Il am out OF politics. but this does
not prevent my repeating two questions
that are frequently asked me by North
ern Democrats who are anxious 10 see
a high class. conservative candidate at
the head Of the ticket in 1903.
why does not the solid South
-solidify' on a candidate in the national
convention as well as at the polls on
election day. Why does not the South
assert its full political power in cOnven-
ton, and insist on a man for the Demo-
cratic nominee like Senator Daniel OF
Virginia, Judge Gray OF Delaware, Jus
tice White Of Louisiana, or Senator Gull
berson OF TeXas2"
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
NEW OIL FIELDS DEVELOPING

Although the production OF crude Pc
trOleum in America IS making enormous
strides every year. the bulk OF this
comes from new territories which Yield
heavy oils containing little or no spirit.
In fact. the fields which have in the
past supplied the world with petroleum
spirit and high-class Illuminating oils
are, IL is said. falling. so much so that
the center Of production is no longer in
the Eastern States but lies equally be-
between the Gulf States and California.
Recent work in the midContinental fields
shows, however. that there is a prospect
OF the supply of high-grade OILS being
increased. ngineer.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

TRACTION COMPANY. u. G.
Washington. D. c.. May 8, -J07.
Notice Is hereby given TO the holders
OF the outstanding bonds of The Capt.
tai Traction Company amounting in
their lace value to one million and eighty
thousand dollars (Sl,0S0,0OU) OF a total
issue Of one million nve hundred thous-
and dollars (Sl.0U0. 0JV) issued April
2. leo, payable twenty years after date,
with interest thereon at four PER
CENTUM PER ANNUM payable semi
annually, and secured by dead of trusk
upon the Roads. Franchises ana certain
other properly of the said company 10
The National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company Of the Dis2rict OF Co.
lumbia. trustee. that the said The Capt.
tai Traction Company hereby exercises
the option reserved TO it in the body OF
the said bonds to redeem the same az
any time after three years from their
date with accrued interest thereon. and
at the rate OF S1o5 for each 500 OF the
principal OF said bonds
The said bonds will be paid on FriGa =
the 31st day OF May. 1871, between tie
hours of 10 o'clock a. NJ. and 3 o'cloclr
p Nj, With accrued interest at par and
at the rate of sos. for each 500. OF the
principal Of the said bonds, upon their
presentation and surrender, at the prin-
cipal Office Of the Company, at the cor
ner of Thirty-sixth and NJ streets n. w.
in the City of Washington, d. c., or, II
the holder prefer, at the Riggs National
Bank in the said City All holders OF
said bonds are hereby notified to present
the same at said time and at either OF
said places for redemption as aforesaid.
Interest will cease upon said bonds with
the 3lst day OF May. 1917. and no in
terest will be paid thereon thereafter.
GEORGE T. DUNLOP.
President Of The Capital Traction Com
PanY. my7-25t
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Accordingly, the matter was regarded
by Ambassador Wright as Of grave con-
sequence. although his dispatch indj-
Gates that the Japanese authorities were
treating IL with calmness and relying
f?on the American Government 20 en-
force its treaty obligations to insure the
safety Of the peoples lives and property.
Secretary OF State Root at once com
municated the contents OF the dispatch
10 the Department Of Justice. with the
request that the Attorney General C. 4
upon the officials Of that department in
San Francisco for a fun report and 10
take whatever steps they can 20 afford
protection 20 the Japanese. Attorney
General Bonapartc complied at once
with the request
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
GENDARMES FIRE,
KILL FOUR PEOPLE

LEMBERG. Austria-Hmgary, May %.
-Four persons were killed and nine
wounded when gendarmes fired on a
crowd at Horucko, during an election
riot today.
Believing that the election returns had
been falsely reported. a great crowd
gathered in front OF the polling place.
broke the windows. and threatened the
election officers with violence. When
gendarmes appeared they were promptly
stoned. This drew volley, causing the
casualties
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
BILL" HAWLEY
FIRST HUSBAND
OF MRS. GOULD
Delaney NICOLL.
Delaney NICOLL.
Towards General Denial
VIII Be Filed Monday
To Gain Time.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Howard
Gould'S answer to his wife's suit for
unlimited divorce will be filed Mon
day. 1t will be simply a general de-
NAL of the allegations set forth in her
cor plant.
But the young millionaire yacht
ma s lawyers, in the filing of the
answer in that simple form, do so
only to fight for further delay, as
the attorneys will ask the court for
permission to file at a later date an
amended or supplementary docu-
ment, in which, if the GOuldS' infe-
licitieS are not settled in the mean
time, will be set fourth in detail
counter allegations.