davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-26

49,
Mrs.. Ees Stanton lelt THE morning
to her hose in' Nsbsaaka after a
visit here siih her psresss, As, end
Ma Silss BssdteH Ssd her brother,
z. n. 1ardsen and family. e. ~
A horse belonging to Mr, Barker
and saddle belonging to John Don,
AVIAN vas taken from Hoisington last
night. The man thar rode the animal
to town tied il up and vas about o
start home again when be saw an.
other fellow ride out Of town With the
outht as fast - the horse could 70.
At least that 10 the information
furnished here this morning.
Miss Jeanette Dodge entertained a
party OF her young friends Friday eve
ming. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Tullis, Misses Nina Frazier, Ola
Johnson and Bessie Lamar Of Cha
mute, Os ar Frazier and c. c. Ash
ton. Games we're played including
guessing contests, short musical
program was rendered. A luncheon
of turkey. sandwiches, chicken salad,
ice cream, cake, pickles, sherbet and
coffee was served and general good
time had.
| We we're informed this morning
THAT Albert Dotsou had resigned as
Secretary Of the National Furniture
Dealers. Association With Offices Of
Chicago and would open a furniture
store, aud undertaking rooms atPiere
South Dakota. Mrs. Dotson will
visit inKansas for q couple Of weeks
before Joining ming her husband Al Pierre.
Twin. S;m,.o, 40 to,m., Co., d., N
lboy sill 5. connected in b,,.;o... v;,l
lM;. n,,.on =. a, und.,s..., M.
lMsv MeAd.m, sister Of Ne. Do,.on
has . t6 ;,r,, el L,.. no.;.;o, :, For,
Wsyns, - Stenogisphsf. "a
/ Tn. Jam. h.s,,,..n .G,..t Hand
and s.,;,.,, :, s .l;n. v..,.,5,,v 4, a,
l ,..nl,.d i; !. c..., R..d lawn. = ~.
ls.,a ....,,., g . elm -.
tc.h.a .t.;, An. \, "A. ,nn;,s Ths,
I,,,v.d d ;,o;,,g.r,, ,;,h nth, , .co;. i.
liz. ~ ma. ;hw h. .;,h..,, aid. ana |, ,h IN
s.L, ~. NM a N. ,.,,b I. .ooa \;
v.. ma. ,h.. nan, fov, hv ..v.,,
L., "a -. u,,,;,. ..,,.a :, . 81,
81 ..u..a ..,,,a -, ,. =, al =,
-. 80. ...,.... a.. h,,. IL. ~,
ls.,d III. .h,u. :. Il. ;,to,m..;o,
n t,,,;.h.d =. ri. rmo,,;,s hv . ma,
/ .ho !. !, , ,o.;,;o, - ,s tno.
="
Il ma'lleo y Ne'. N. L 'e'ie Oh 10
|. :. : -.
49, r.. ,0,. 60. y g..
49,. 80. 60. re-. 49,.
II -, 49,:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-26

we're elected % teachers. This con.
petes the list Of teachers. Also res
olutions sere Offered and csried that
lots 3 and Is Of block 50 should b
condemned and added V the central
school ground. We understand that
steps in that direct,ol have been
taken. The lots referred are occu.
pied BY the Hulme building south q
the Pteibyterian church .pd Ms,
Belle chanberlains reside.cs south
o. the Congregational parsonage.
Tohs H. Norris, formerly . resi-
dent Of this city went through here
this weet returning from New Yorl
to bis home in BeIlinghan, Washing.
ton. He is connected with Button
& Swarts, real estate dealers Of Bel
bingham and has been east nesotiai
ing sales and advertising. Mr.. MOI
ris was looking prosperous and happ,
The Swaru referred to is Chss. A
Swartz, formerly Of this city and he is
reported to making money and is in
a prosperous financial condition. He
has one Of the finest homes in the
city Of Bellingham and in addition tc
large real estate business has a gooc
Law practice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller Of Bufa
Ito returned this morning from visit al
their old home in Pennsylvania ant
Ohio and are looking we'll and enjoy
ed their visit very much. But they
did not find the old home what
used to be. They had been ava,
many years and there were many nev
faces. And the bills were not so BIZ
and many changes as can be made il
hilly and woody country. Return
ing from Pennsylvania they visited il
Ohio and the same conditions existeI
! there. Mr.. Miller says he was gla
and proud to tell those people tia
they we're from Kansas and foun
that the state was fully appreciated
that country. When Mr.. and Mr.
Miller crossed the state line and-we
once more in this breezy and SUM
state Of ours they drew long breat
and felt Ike a traveller getting HON
J from aforeign shore. Henry Mile
. of New Berlin Ohio, . brother {
Uncle Dan returned with them for
I visit. We are glad to zee Mr.. ar
Mrs. Miller and know they had a yoe
. time. =
, Frank Carlisle of Stanton. Arkan
Is here on Q visit
Robert Kaye Of Hutchinson, was
caller here, Thursday.
!. Mrs. DR.. Longacre left this morni
, for a visit In Rush county.
81 Deputy Sheriff Joe Sprinkler "
I here from Ellinwood today
Z official business.
!. I'd. Gano surprised bib wife a
u daughter this morning BY purchas
= and having delivered to their ho
. q fine new piano.
III N. L. Duchesne came IN today "
|. q fine Percheron mare which he J
I. CHASED from ]. G. Robinson, the
b nous Percheron breeder Of Towan
= Among the people looking for I
> vest hands this morning were v
. Brown. Ed Howard. Herman Dil
~ Cornelius Smith. Usher Boyd I
i Fred Moore. -
n Mr.. and Mn. Ray Tullisp entsrta
N several friends Wednesday eyed
e fThs guests we're Misses Nina IRA,
y Jsannsatts Dodge Ola Johnson
~ Bessie Lamar. Of chsnuts. and {
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-26
Taft Resisns

Washington, June 1s:-Sscretary Of
War Taft today resigned to take ef-
feet June 3Oth:: Luke E. Wright, Of
Tennessee, will be appointed to sue.
coed Taft.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-26
taIpAv,s ElnniMea.

relatives. s
Dr.. Lyds ven. to HoiGngtoa this
aftefnoou. "fi'
Late Long.hore of Hutchinson Is
here today.
|. Phil Markey came in from Burdette
this morning.
Joe Warnken was in from Hsizer
this Afternoon.
Ben Dempster was here from
Comanche today.
A. ]. Reid came iu from Wichita
after . short visit.
Mrs. Frank Logan vas a visitor
from L,rned today.
Fred Gum returned from Hutch
insou this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dennis are Wis.
iting at Hutchinson.
| J.W. A. Cooke was here from FL.
linwood this morning.
John G. King Of Nashville, Tenn,
was caller here today.
Volney Miller Of Ness City was
here on business today.
Paul Schartz was q caller from
Ellinuood this afternoon.
Uncle John Lille was down from
the Rock this afternoon.
DR.. Tom Venard Of Ness City w,s
here today visiting DR.. Meade.
Curly Hutchinson and Willis Mar.
tin are here from Hutchinson.
William Osmond returned from ,
"Trip to Topeka Thursday evening.
.
Frank keenan, Of Seward was here
today looking for . few harvest hands
q Dr.. Sutherland spsut the day. q
Ellinsood on professional business
viii Null Of Pawnee Roct vas il
this morning and took out some mel
fU harvest. ''i
Drs. spiefs ana Homer Robinson
were visitors from EIlinwood Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Whitcombe vent h
Hutchinson this morning for visi
Of several days.
W. F. Seward Of west Of town
shipping bis first crop Of spring chic
en- to Colorado.
II L. E. Wickes and Norman LudluI
came home 90 the Jetmore Unite
Thursday evening.
Geo. Winstead has insured in tb
Jewellers Association since the a
:. tempted robbery.
: Miss Louie White returned to He
Ter this morning after a visit with b
! cousin. Mrs. Ed Opie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Godfrey an
] family returned today from a Wis
) with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Josie Hollingsworth Of Ande
4 son, Alabama is visiting with MI
! Gus Selle of South Bead.
nj Ebert Ingersol Of ClaaiD was he'
today visiting Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Dodge and other relatives.
D. K. Pentz Of Hutchinson fC
merly a teacher in the Central Nc
nal college is q visitor here.
Miss Pomona Martin left Ii
u morning for Nortonville to spend d
O summer with her grandparents.
Miss Viola Sack returned to Lar
ed this morning after avisit here wi
misses Pearle and Clara Johnson.
Prof. and Mrs. Robb Of Larn'
were here today on their way bon
from Scott after conducting a norm
there.
+ Meeting Of the Gun Club Frid
evening June 18th, for the propos
Reorganization Il the club, at Llvil
ston's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway are b
from Anthony for = visit with Ii
daughter Mrs. Frank Marsh and fa
lilly and sther friends.
II 49,, - -.nIn as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-26
New Attorney General

New Attorney General
Washington, June 1s:-The PresL
dent has appointed Jamees A. Fowler
Of Knoxville, Tennessee. assistant at
torney general.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-06-26

vsaak Aoyss "a Missouri formsrl!
. resilient q this sity.. % Waiting
frissaa hsrs ~.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
HAPPENINGS LOCALLY IN DOUGLAS
NEW STAMPS ARE BEAUTIES
(Douglas International.A American )

douglas Observation-Disclosures
There Is a new series OF postage
stamps on the market, at least, they
are ON the wholesale market, but none
of them are yet for sale In Douglas
or elsewhere In this section. Eject
i've Wednesday last. the department
at Washington began supplying them
to postmasters, and when new orders
are placed for the stamps for the local
postoffice they win be sent down here.
The new series is claimed to possess
unusual artistic merit, and some en-
husiasts have even gene 50 far as 10
maintain that IL IL the most artistic
series ever Issued by the United
States government since postage
stamps came first into use In 1847
Notwithstanding the fact that the
bulkiest part of the mail is not pre-
paid By the use Of stamps, there are
nevertheless 5000. 600, 900 stamps OF
the various denominations used an
nualiy by the patrons of the United
States postal system. One-fourth Oh
this number is composed of l-centers,
nearly one-half consist of 2-centers,
and the balance comprises the yari-
Gus other denominations. One-eighth
OF the totaf are wrappers on which
the impression Of the stamp is made
direct.
Not many people are aware OF the
fact that the range of stamps that
may be bought and used for mailing
/ purposes goes all the way from / cent
to 800. The highest denomination in
common use, however, is the IS stamp.
of which 1880 were sold last year
After the present supply OF these high
stamps is exhausted their use win De
discontinued and the 81 stamp viii
be the highest denomination obtained
thereafter.
The first specimens of series have
always a high philatelic value and
collectors are keen In their search for
them. The first impressions of every
plate have the highest artistic value
because the lines Of the engrnyer Will
show sharp contours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
SITES SUCCESSOR UNKNOWN

douglas nternationaLAm
Among the railroad men in Doug
las who have been questioned as to
the probable successor Of v. R Stiles
as general passenger agent none
seems to have any definite opinion
as to who will probably be chosen Tor
the position. At first there was hope
among the friends of Garnet King
that he might be promoted to the po-
sition, but among the railroad men
this possibility is not considered a
probable one.
General Manager 8. j. Simmons was
in the city yesterday afternoon Ior
brief period, being on his way home
from Cananea, While he admitted
that Mr.. Stiles was leaving the posi-
ton of general passenger agent Of
the Southwestern, he stated that his
successor had not yet been consid
cred.
II was suggested this morning by a
local railroad man that Eugene Fox
would probably be placed In the posi-
ton of general passenger agent of the
road Mr.. Fox is now in the office Oh
Mr.. Shoemaker, the general tranic
manager, and is said to be well quail
flied for the position heretofore held
by Mr.. stiles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
TUCSON GIRL IS
RID or PRINCE
Royalty Not What II Is Crack
ed Up to Be, Says
American Woman.

The following dispatch has refer
ence to a Tucson girl, WHO is well
known TO many of the older residents
of the city:
PARIS, Nov. 21.-The Princess Rob
ert De Broglie. hose aristocratic hus
band used to lead the orchestra when
she sang In vaudeville in New York.
declares 1t Is relief to be separated
from the prince. for now she is free
TO pursue her artistic career.
The princess was Estelle Alexander
of San Francisco, divorced wife of Sid
ney b. Welt. when she married the
prince in Chicago in 1906. His father,
Prince Amadre De Broglie. had the
marriage annulled by the courts here,
whereupon the son remarked under
the French law.
The princess announced the other day
that she will sue for divorce on the
ground of desertion and bring action
against her husbands parents for an
allowance for her baby girl. The prin-
cess is living in Avenue Carnot, and
there correspondent visited her to
day.
THE prince has made me an offer
TO allow me $50 weea il go about
the divorce proceedings quietly and
quickly" said sre. Nor, of course,
will he oppose divorce. FANCY
Twenty dollars week for myself and
his child; an amount ne might offer
to servant maid. l told Henri Roch.
EFFORT OF this magnificent proposition
,-Du lie laughed and said: He isu offer
Ing a pourboire.' Under all the cir
cumstances shall not hurry the d.
vorce. but shall obtain II just when it
suits ne.
The princes desertion of me is in
applicable" sighed the American song
stress. He adored me, never left my
side. even at the dressmakers. Even
II he was In the adjoining room to me
often he would call, Wife, wife! come
here
Then of sudden he deserted me.
rushed out of the house like a mao
man, not even saying good bye to
his little daughter. who he has never
seen or insured for since he left us.
~Viscount Coudray, whom the
princes father sent to estrange him
from me. seemed to hypnotise him,
but then Robert was never very
strong minded.
His family are proud and cruel
people, who care for nothing but them
selves, and take not the slightest IN
terest in me or my daughter.
~ had a terrible struggle for exist.
.ence after the prince deserted me,
and ! survived only because friends
came to my aid.
But now" she concluded happily.
now have brilliant engagement a,
La Scala and after that at Bordeaux
and Monte Carlo"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22

ton as tar as possible.
To make. II possible. some ar
iangement for the rebaliding OF that
portion of the old Santa Fe bridge
across the Salt river at Tempe that
was carried away by floods and Sc
cure the bridge 50 be used by the
railway in crossing the river between
Phoenix and Tempe, Bennett has
written President Frank M. Murphy
OF the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
road.
Exclusive of the expenditure that
viii have 20 be made at Tempe in
crossing the river. experts employed
by Bennett and his associates have
estimated that the twentysix miles
of road between Phoenix and Mesa
can be built and equipped with cars
at cost OF $4,000 per mile
Bennett is asking for the cooper
alton OF the business interests OF
Phoenix Tempe and Mesa as well as
the property interests between, which
will be realty benefited by the inter
urban road planned. Bennett called
especial attention this morning to the
act that subscriptions to the com
pany are not made as donations, but
that stock in the company is to be
issued for every dollar paid in. He
considers il an excellent investment
as well as the means of doing a great
deal of good to the business and
property interests of the country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22

permanent resident of Douglas. He
is well known In this city and 1t Is
believed he possesses the qualification
to make good as secretary Of the
chamber.
Since the organization of the cham
Der of commerce and mines in this
city, nearly one year ago. the organi-
cation has been put well on its feet.
The membership is rot as large now
as when the Organization was first
started. but considering conditions
since then, the showing made is good.
Today there is a membership Of near
ly $50 active members. Mr.. Gerhart,
as secretary, has been earnest in mis-
efforts to bring Douglas into promi-
nenee and while the means have not
been large for this work, still consid-
cradle has been done and Mr.. .Gerhart
will leave the chamber bearing the
good win of all.
The time Is now ripe for extra ex.
ertion in the work OF Strengthening
the chamber of commerce In this city
Many things are coming up which will
need careful attention. The new MN.
ing districts which are springing up
in the country tributary To Douglas
should have the attention of our city
New railroads are badly needed to
several points, including CORTLAND
Cananea and FL Tigre. II is hoped
that the new secretary OF the CHAMBER
of commerce and mines viii receive
the aid and encouragement from the
citizens of Douglas which will be re
ouired to make the organization what
It can and should be in pushing Doug
las to the front.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
|M'AA|R IS SELECTED
COMMERCE SECRETARY
BiSbee Railroad Agent Who
Resigned Has a New
Position.
douglas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

douglas Observation-Disclosures
At a meeting OF directors Of the
Douglas chamber of commerce and
mines, held In the Office of the cham
Der last evening for the purpose
of choosing a secretary to succeed
Frank Gerhart, Il was decided to give
the position to w. p. McNair of Bis
bee, who Is now seyering his connec-
ton with the FL Paso and Southwest
ern railroad, he having been agent at
Bisbee for several years.
Mr.. Gerhart rendered his resigna-
ton as secretary OF the chamber a
month ago and since then a number
OF applications have been received for
the position. Mr.. MeNair was In Doug
las the early part of the week ana
submitted his application for the place
and he met as many of the directors
as were In the city at that time.
Mr.. McNair viii assume his new du-
ties within the next few days and will
move his family here and become a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
DOUGLAS BAPTIsTs

douglas Observation-Disclosures
AS things now appear, the Baptist
church will have big day next Sun
day. Three of the representatives OF
their work on the Pacific coast will
be here and take part in the services; ;
in fact, the pastor, Rev c. C. Young,
is making this meeting a rally for
the church, as well as using the Wis
iting preachers to preach at the Sun
day services.
Rev c. A. Woody, d. D., of Port.
land. Ore. superintendent of Baptist
missions in California, Oregon, Utah
and Arizona, is one Of the visitors and
will preach while here. His addresses
are full of life; he is said to be a
giant both in physical and mental
strength, and it will be Of special in
terest to hear such an interesting
speaker.
The other man from the Pacific
coast is Rev. Alonzo NJ. Petty, gener-
al missionary for the Baptist churches
in southern California. He is said to
be a forceful preacher of the gospel
and a wide awake worker in his field.
These men are here to take part In
this rally at the Baptist church, one
of them speaking In the morning and
the other at night.
The third man Of the visitors is
Rev. R. D. Latter, the Baptist col
porteur for Arizona and representa-
tive of the Baptist publication society
in Philadelphia. The rally will be a
great day for the cnrrch people, and
all strangers and friends of the con-
gregation are invited to attend the
services.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
Thanksgiving Day Football.

outside OF the MONDAY or eYen-tide
turkey, as the case may be, the prin-
cipal event of Thanksgiving day with
everyone In Douglas undoubtedly viii
be the football game at Sportsman's
park in the morning between Bisbee
and Douglas high school elevens. The
game will be called at II o'clock and
is sure TO be struggle that will be
interesting. Last year the Douglas
eleven was the master of Bisbee and
this year the local team won the first
game, which was played at Bisbee.
Douglas is equally confident of WIN
ming the coming game. II is probable
Rex Rice viii not be with the locals
and his absence will be felt, but even
without him the local eleven is count
ed upon to take the game. The ex-
perlence secured by the team in it's
two games at Ell Paso has braced the
players up wonderfully and they ex-
pect to take the Bisbee team of its
feet in a rush. 1t is expected the
Blsbee team will be accompanied Dy
large number of rooters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
DOUGLAS GUN CLUB.

Admirers of fine expert shooting
have a treat in store for them Sun
day afternoon at the gun club
grounds.
w. H. Kirkland recently received
a letter from Walter Clement of the
Remington Arms and U. NJ. C. COM
pany which stated he will be in Doug
las on Sunday and with him will De
Rush Race of New York, trick shot
of renown. Mr.. Race is also with
the Remington company and as an ex-
pert shot has few equals, holding a
record OF hitting 999 marbles without
a miss The gun club at once took
the matter up, had dodgers printed
and distributed announcing the free
exhibition to be given on their shoot
ing grounds and are planning a club
shoot to folIow.-Internationals Amer
lean.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
= >~~<~<>~~~~~~>>
DOUGLAS GOLF.
= ~%%e%%%<~>~>%>%s
douglas International. American.l

douglas International American
Yesterday the lady golf players of
the Country club ileL for the seconu
time in competition for the handicap
trophy which was put up for them to
play for. and for the second time the
contest resulted in tie, on this oc-
casion between Mrs. Badger and Mrs
Smith with net DOGGY score of 81.
The combination of golf and after
noon tea proved an almost irresist-
ible attraction and made the most
successful ladies Thursday In the
history of the club, about forty ladies'
and a dozen gentlemen being in at
tendance The sports and pastimes
committee looked after the success of
the golf end of the occasion while
Mesdames Davis, Lawhon and Wright
as hostesses made the social features
equally successful.
There were not quite so many play
ers as on the former occasion but the
handicapping had been somewhat i'm
proved and produced a much closer
contest and keener interest than be-
fore. AS stated above, Mrs. Badger
and Mrs. Smith tiel for the custody
of the cup, with net scores of 81,
closely followed by Mrs. Rice with 81,
Mrs. French IS, and Mrs. Holden, Mrs.
Rae and Miss Scott with SO. The
other cards were Miss Badger 81, Mrs.
Colley 65, Miss Curry IS, Mrs. Brown
70 and Mrs. Reno so.
The gentlemen who volunteered
their services as scorers and accom-
panied the players were Messrs. ST
monson, Lockwood, Watkins, Holden,
CaSs. Rex Rice, Badger, Romadka,
Foster, Sexton and futile.
Old papers, Csc. per hundred. Ap-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22

Old papers. Csc per hundred. Ap
by ReyIew office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
TO GET
$4,000 FOR
|NTERURBAN
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Enter
prise Seems to Meet With
Hearty Response From the
Leading Financiers.

PHOENIX. Nov. 21.--within the
zssxt few weeks. Harry J. Bennett and
those associated with him in the pro
motion OF the Phoenix-Temps-Mesa In
terurban railway, plan to raise 49, 200
an the Salt River valley to carry on
The enterprise. which has met with
the hearty approval of the leading
merchants and property owners.
Bennets's eastern agents have. al.
ready raised $4,000. which is repre-
scented by stock subscribed by Chi
cago capitalists who are much inter.
ested In the projected interurban
railway and win assist in its promo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
Douglas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Country Club Annlversary.

By next Monday the entertainment
committee Of the Country club viii
ssue to the members announcements
II the dance which is TO be held at
the club house on Thanksgiving night
In celebration Of the first anniyer-
sery of the opening Of the club. For
this occasion q seven-piece orchestra
has been engaged and the music is
expected to be better than any ever
heretofore furnished for any OF the
affairs at the club.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-22
Council on Junket SUNDAY.

To ascertain the condition OF the
stable maintained by the city near
San Rernardino, consisting of three
horses designed. when purchased, for
the fire department. the entire board
Of aldermen win go to the ranch Sun
day. They will then determine wheth-
err the horses will be of value to the
city or whether it is advisable to dis.
pose of them.