davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BERKMAN ROLLED AGAIN
Hot Shot for anarchist at Eight
Hour League Conference.

The Eight Hour League OF America continued its
conference yesterday Manhattan Lyceur,. in
East 4th street. although "Aleck'' Berkmar. the
angry anarchist. among those present And
"AleckH angry. too. at what he called >he
unjustifed action of the police in helping him out
of the door at Fridays meeting. He told every
body about it in a gentle, drawing room way
If "Aeck' was angry when he entered the hall
he became angrier when a photographer. who had
been waiting his chance, fired OF fash and got
Emma Godmans soul mate in most dramatic
position. The things he said about photographers
and newspapers in general would have scorched the
paint quadruple cylinder press. "Aleck had
OF his friends in various parts OF the hail.
but all remembered "Built or the Groun5 Gal
lagher' ard contented themselves with loudly sp-
plauding everything that Beriman said. When IL
time to elect delegate to hit ths ties for
Washington and ask President Roosevelt for that
sl5oOoo.o0 they say is due them somebody nonni-
mated 'Aleck''
Where IS your card OF Membership asked
some
II left it home. in my other vest. the ons the
police almost tore off me-" he answered
Beat 1T, kid said one Of the mob OF ursrn-
ployed. and everybody laughed
why can't I go?' asked Berkrnan. and from
one old ragged looking chap came the answer IN
man., those decent people at Washington wouldn't
receive YOU This squeIchsd "AIeck' for . few
minutes
Harry s. Baker, Of Brooklyn. was finally eisctsd-
Several young women anarchists were AZ the
meeting and helped to keep things lively. OF
them IN particular getting much applause by her
eloquence- "Aleck' and his crowd nsver let
opportunity go by to criticise Mr.. Howe and hts
work. but they got as good as they sent
do you know what would happen" asked ons
policemen gray In the business "ff q man came
IN and offered everybody in the place Job. Why.
the doors and windows wouldn't be big enough to
let them get away. They wouldn't take work r it
was offered to them a silver platter"
o
held In September. at sope TINA when "Afscx" u
out West I'D In Canada
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BOY AND GIRL ELOPED.
Buffalo High School Athlete Ar-
rested, Charged srith abduction.

Rochaster Nav e-Actinr on Information re-
cs,ad from, Chief Michael Ragan. OF the Buffalo
polics force Special Policemen McInerney and
wedraan OF this city. arrested Gibson Feneon' a
Young high school athlete. this morning on
charge of abduction. With him was young
woman. who at first gave her nafne as M@oe1
Ilt ~ u-bos. real name is HuIburt. accord
ing to the notice. She is sixteen years old and ID
being held for her parents to come for her- Fen-
ton was locked in a cell and the girl was placed
in the ratron's care until her parents arrive
The young couple told the police that theS nave
heen sUeethearts for a long time. Their parents
or,osAd their marriage considering them too
Youthful The girl employed In Sunalo de-
partment store and on her way to work one
morning when Fenton proposed the eiopement.
They left Buffalo at once fenton mao oolAlneo
employment IN Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES ORGANIZE.

Boston, May e-The conferences Of representa-
ives OF the@ athletic boards of the various New
England colleges ended to-day with the formation
% a Permanent organization AND the adoption of a
constitution
The constitution sets forth that 'the object Of
.he association shall be-the promotion of the best
-h'eiests Of college athletics in New England, and
'he newly formed association is called The Asso-
eiaion of New England Colleges for Conferences
On Athletics
ihe acts OF the association according TO the con-
satuton, will be binding the individual asso-
Aanons, the meetings being held merely for the
'ahcussion OF athletic matters.
me officers chosen were: President, Professor
:. :, " Nicholson. of Wesleyan: vice president w.
= 'sarcelo. OF Harvard; secretary and treasurer.
sfalessor II. .. Wild, OF williams.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
LOCAL ATHLETES LOSE DUAL MEET.

Rutgers defeated New York University IN q
dual track and feId meet at Ohio Field yestarstAy
afternoon by q score Of So to 81 The heavy rain
OF the week. with showers during ths meet, made
good time out OF the question Beeknan- Of Rut-
gers. did the best work individually. winning ths
low hurdles and the shot put, and getting SECOND
In the high jump and the 22o-yard dash
Rutgers showed strength In the field events ard
the runs. New York doing better work "a the
sprirts. The visitors took seven nrsts while Nsv
York won FIVE events The winners also took
eight seconds to four for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

would like to Identified with Americas pioneer
automobile organization. but who would not have
enough use for the clubhouse features OF the
organization to warrant their being either active
or associate members. For this reason he COM
mends the plan adopted by the governors and be-
Iieves the idea to be an excellent one, both for
those who subscribe for the touring service and
also for the organization
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
WINS CORNELL rNTERscHoLAsrIcs.

ithaca. N Y. May e.-Detroit won the Cornell
fnterscholastic track meet with E points to-day.
&eroersburg Academy was second with 40A points.
me points made by other teams were as follows:
syracuse, ls.; Ithaca i21l: Rochester West High.
W. cascadila, I; Rochester East High, 9; Pots
osn. z The events were run on muddy aeid.
which prevented fast time. The meet was the first
of It's kind held here since 1906
Eleven preparatory schools took part. The Do
not team had a superior lot of men in the run
nihg and high jump events, easily taking the
meet with small number Of men.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

The managers OF the Fort Comfort Inn at Pier
mont-o the Hudson distributing road map
showing all the desirable roads for automobilists
out of this city to the north. The various ferry
crossings on the Hudson indicated. as we'll as
the good roads, and much other information OF
value to automobsts who take short trips out OF
the city. The Fort Comfort Inn has been entirely
renovated this season and its managers are MAX
ing the hotel attractive touring automobilists.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

The manufacturers of the Michelin tire report
that Trey have been doing such a big business that
they have not been able to open branch saesroolns
in as many OF the large cities as they intended to-
because they have been unable to stock such agen-
cies. The manufacturers of these tires equip
ping two hundred cars a day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Automobiles.

REPUBLIC TIRES.
There is no safe tire; the
Republic is safest.
Honorably Guaranteed.
Can't give particulars here.
Republic Rubber Company ofNew York
aga West ssth Street
New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

dinner will be given TO Harry 4 Houpt on
Thursday. 9fr Houpt will sail for Paris May
- 20 take charge OF the Thomas camp for the
Grand Prfx race. 1t had been originally planned
10 build three Thomas racing cars for the big
French race. but II becsms evident that only ons
could be finished in time. This machine which
Louis Strang will drive in the has Just bean
completed. and only variation from the regular
stock car IN the matter OF cylinder bore, IT be-
ing fve-eighths OF an inch greater than the regu-
lar factory product.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
RESULTS OF OTHER TRACK MEETS.

Annapolis May Sin the dual field and track
here this afternoon the Naval Academy de
feated Columbia University by score Of "A 10 50
Three academy records were broken.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

cars in Europe this summer will surpass that Of
previous years
The demand for the IS s-So-horsepower Palmer
Singer skimabout has become great that 1t has
been decided to increase the allotment of twenty
five which 1t planned to build. The machine
Is OF short wheel base, which makes It we'll adapt
ed for city use. it being turnable in the narrowest
streets. Its power is ample for tours into the
country. and having fast motor. Il Is capable Of
high speed.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

The Princeton freshmen atoned in measure Tor
the defeat Of the varsity track team by defeating
The Yale youngsters at Princeton yesterday by a
score OF 64iz 10 zssz- The Harvard freshmen de-
1ested Phillips Exeter at Cambridge, 5sIz TO $sls.
ard az Troy Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute beat
trinity College. the being 20 to &C. At Peeks-
kil Newark Academy the interscholastic meet
ot the PeekskiI Military Academy with 45 points
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Boston, May e.-The Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology athletes defeated the men from Brown
University in their Joint track and field sports at
Tech Field in Brookline. to-day, by z points to 81
4 ". Mayhew. of Brown. was the chief winner
Of the meet, with Is points the four events in
which entered.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Amherst. Mass, May e.-Amherst defeated Will
isuls in the dual track meet here to-day, eS points
10 g. Rain fell of the afternoon and no rec
crds were broken. except in the hammer throw
which was won by Smith, Of Amherst, with a dis
fsnce Of ID feet inches breaking the Amherst
reco-J
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Automobiles.
Automobiles.
Automobiles.
WHITE WINS
Double Victory in Harrisburg
Endurance Run

Double Victory in Harrisburg Endurance Run
ing car to make perfect in the 32O endurance
run of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, held May 18th and
5th The White was awarded the principal trophy, the
Board of Trade Cup and also the Patriot Cop for which
four cars including the White, tied IN last years contest
Three Of last years successful drivers competed with the
same makes Of cars in last weeks contest.
The contest hy roads of Psnnsy
vani msahour prevailed, with checking intervals
approximately 30 miles, Each carried observer and addition all
working sealed At the conclusion the fun the cars were critically
examined by committee of wenknown experts
That single should have made the only perfect
the toing division significant superior reliability and strength of
construction the White The Of the Harrisburg contest should Be
pointed the the memorable contest of the Quaker
City Motor January and 5h and las. years struggle for the
Trophy the single White proved triumphant large
number the leading gasoline
NEW SAN FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES RECORD
A 30 horsepower White Steamer set UP
record from San Francisco Los Angeles on April 18th,
covering the 478-rie mountainous journey IN II hours
and u minutes, thus cutting So minutes from the fomer
record which had stood for nearly two years.
PERFECT SCORE IN DETROIT ENDURANCE RUN
The single White Steamer entered in the three-day,
49le endurance OF the Detroit Dealers Association,
held on Apri 1890 and May 1st, made the usual White
performancea perfect score.
PERFECT SCORE in
BALTIMORE "SEALED MECHANISM CONTEST
The single White Steamer entered in the 147-mae
"seaed mechanism contest Of the Automobile Club of
MARYLAND, held on May End, made the usual White per-
forn1ance---a perfect
Call and see the car I'm a class by itself
THE WHITE COMPANY
Broadway and 62nd Street
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Teddy Dey and Alfred Kumpf who drove Pierce
cars with perfect scores in the Gidden tour last
wear. will again pilot the same make Of machine
In the run this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

From the number of WEIGH owners who are
making arrangements to have their machines
shipped abroad in the next few months there is
every reason to believe that touring In American
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

z B. Gallagher. manager Of the American orahch
of the Maja Company. sailed for Europe last week
tys will visit the Austrian works Of the Daimler
Motoren Gesellschaft. where the Maja cars are
made His trip IS obtain additional supplies and
q larger supplementary allotment OF cars than was
at first contemplated The first allotment sent mere
has been sold.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

s-cyInder Jackson car is the hrst TO cImp
Cable Hi at Meadville Penn. In the car were
two messengers The run was made for wager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
SUNDAY POOL AND BILLIARD ROOMS

During the municipal campaign gentleman called
The Star office and asked that The star It's influence
coward having the billiard and pool rooms Of Seattle closed ON
Sunday
lie told the editor Of The star that he had aud
thar ot boys spent their evenings and Sundays
billiard and pool tables Ia addition he said they spent
ol earnings these places Tie had been told by his
nc SAID that it customary 10 bet the outcome OF
pool and billiard games and he expressed the opinion that these
making many gamblers,
The star believes that the story OF this father is story
that could be told BY hundreds o other fathers in this city
shere nothing immoral the playing Of pool billiards
there nothing immoral in the playing OF innocent game
cards Hut when these games used Tor the purpose OF
gambling they immoral and tend weaken the characters
ri the Young who engage IN them
Aud Il Is essential to the welfare and upbuiding Of the
,ouug OF any community that these places be permitted
cooperate sunday gambling allowed therein
J. evil place in which spend ones Sunday and
be conducive anything other than degeneration The
SUNDAY closing law eontempates that such places shall be
ro,cd.
The that large amount OF money is invested in
these places and that close them Sunday would deprive
the propretos OF great portion OF their weekly receipts and
perhaps compel them retire from business IS poor
That might have been used when deter
riiued TO close the gambling houses OF this city
There Is but thing be considered and that Is the
welfare OF the community. The Star believes that Sunday
pol and billiard injurious, that they starting
many Young the wrong direction and that the cts
Nould be much better oil without them
Had the question been raised the suggested
The earlier in the Of office Mayor Moore The
world very gladly have suggested him the adyisabty
Rocking the subject As Judge Moore gpes Of office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
Husband Swecthcarts.
BY JESSIE hhARTLoh.

that ali there is 10 no 5heatfea
flowers. eaudY7
Certainly not No woman with
tho example of mother Frnudmalh
CT. sister amt o. friend before hsf
eyes can possibly Ihen8 90. bat the
roses II life are very sei and
help tn cover the Inevitable thaHua
u IL wise 90 the beginning u
ones married life to iuhst on a.
least les of che pretty alterations
thai iempf oycrf gifi 10 wiring her
cuuftahip out ta an iutrrmIHahis
length
She would NOT have Ia any. John
want In go "a the theatre to
night. haven't been out of the
house for aFra'
No. no That would be- too crude
aud John would BE- au unWililul
victim. spailiuK tho b0ie evening
The aiao woman would look her
surprise when he reached for hi
slippers that evening and manage
Ia convey the Information ~ hi
consciousness that she had on bel
very pfeitlssi froek
Then she might hint Be stayed IL
the house too much. aud she REALLY
feared he would set tired 81 hi
pour. SILLY little vie. being alone
with her every night. and had b.
read Ia the pap.fa what splendid
ahow Vas on AZ the opera house thii
week.
h3 this time De should tumble f.
what waa Roin ou underneath be-
pompadgur aud he would be th'
one 20 suggest taking la r. show. no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

she. Mercy mo-. she a0ul1 never
think af aaeh b thing
Sometimes Inc trick can De- ae
rumulI Ill b. dwelling 8u lha d.
goii8n # ST A 40 be Wifr. hlWafH
ihtiHa her out aud buying her
nowefa and lco cream spdaa just
hH lf fHeK weren't married.
Then Hf a can be e9HifhHted -
ST. - hguid thlHE Hho nrEIsefa
hlH wife ahamrfulig. never bringing
home anything but thick brnfHfeska
wrapped IN brown paper Never b.
any chance bringing her roses 81
pink carnations. only onions In n
bulgY paper bag Think n ii' What
wonder she doesn't asf divorce
its hard 20 auppuHa but ~ the
doesn't Waft. trF repeating 90 hub
HJ etai he ueiFhhafH arc saying
about ST tuHoH. Who b. $50 Htfan
dive t1 Nj Browns wife. actually
lInobiuE aith her TIA "a department
store restaurant Then henve n fe
FfrtfHl sish and ioas tuHeHume
lf he does not wake up and do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
U. S. Navy Yard

Take d trip on The a.a
Walt The 4 3 navy yasa a ~
battle aim Oregon. gs5Fsss..s - "
s"nHIn The cruisers cols,as Vie
Frhnsflfaaia aad ne slt
ship philadelphia ne su.ltias
dy aoeas torpedo boats ~ sa'ssillloih
ahip Hiu#Ie Boats Iases - lhla
, ~ limo aaiIy eaeepl "a. s''lls
go 20. 2. 20 ana In.
ON ffIdaf boats leave A.
C2o 30 and IA
ll' 2 and 80 p m A.
Round trip 5Oc
briaa great Will
n"IFhhalhaad of dozen so. =,
be Included in The nee, p IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

sweet spring ia bat a little way
ahead
The lambs will soon besla "a play
the dead
Old form Of winter soon viii De
osgHprrhd
rs green grass. and the APRIL sky
VIII stretch above ua. hy AMI b.
The dandrlion face Wlll glow
The winds will gladden. aa they
blow
And Cupid's darts all freely -
The waiting buds sill soon begin
90 spfout
The brooks wifi laugh az. vindlnE
tn and uuf.
They hurry onward O. the Sra the
shout
OF him tho tliia the soil viii te
Re.rth ned back from h.li a. lea.
aud then the man shn COLTS once
moro
VII aclaff AMI tuozie as 81 fore
Aud vent bis feeiInka horribly
New YORK. Timea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

= don't intend 10 get married an
IA iuat cant atafe off that evil
day ans longer heard n Young
gifl aaY because when you're mar
rled you are no longer Interesting.
even t. your husband lir doesn't
take you 60 the theatre ans more
he never brings Yau flowers untsae
somsauea dead In the house. and
then he has them sent up. aud he
absolutely forFeia there 10 such a
tklnK aa candy made
Thsre d a great deal 81 truth Ia
that VieN Of matfiinony. almost
every woman Stll eoncede. but IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
Little wuus

Willie made the cuteHt coup
Dug a quart OF earthworma and
Put them into sisters soup.
Made her acream % beat The
baud
Naughty boy, Ia BE- 81 cruel.
sealding wormleH IN the Cruel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
Brtef

Wifet have my heart ust ON a
ueu diamond HnE
husband Well. ! can tel son
light now it won't hatch
rhe man Who m4Aes a Enad ilv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

Ever Notice That
The man who's reminded uf a little
STORY rs generally reminded of "a
pretty Ions uno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

baseball suits IN stock o. made
10 order Discount 10 clubs ltali.
.1itt First ay -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

ihe Courteous escort act a.
aa o. last resort cut thls 80 s.'si ~
j. I. on p plate ai the bfaasis.a, y =
nHr'Ime actions No. abb
thau words i1litl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

my your hat OF = \ Brooks &
Co 1881 Second ~ 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

{ = Cnffu leseier Formerly ~
IS PIKE ~ has moved JUS aefeas
the struct Ia t0a Pike. ncxg ta the
Quaker nruE -. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

Hartman Ha5a he iau't opposed
20 railroad regulation
uut he rs Ca the regulator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

Ing tuf hia family IL seldom of much
uao around the hauar
Nothing Doing
Madgu Why did you refuse him
10 he IL such a prudent man
Dolly lie said he Thought II he
got married he could save more
money Puck
ParadosieAl
NaN. young ladies
HYea'm
Try Ia cultivate a natural man
nrr Louisville GouflerIaurnaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06

|SHOESD
Womcn's Fine Wei Kid Shoes hluoher GU
either extension or flexible sole, patent y.
a shoe OF solid leather. all sizes. e1 Y.
regular $3.50 special .s............w i'ss
Women's Fine Kid Oxfords. flexible sole y.
eut tip military heel. ell Sizes; 81 M
regular $500; special s........,... VIZ.
Misses Patent Kid Shoes. hlucher style. -.
kid top. extension sole low heel, Il ~
sizes ~ Co 8 regular s. 25, special NV
Gbildren's Wei Kid Shoe patent tip, Ilshl y
tension sole low heel hlucher cut; Il XVI
sizes Ia / regular St.7a; special Wv
Infants Patent Kid Namp Shoes brown, -
white or champagne colored tops; haf VIZ
ton or lace. hand sewed sole, special
Boys Heavy Calfslin Shoes double sols, > -
and nailed will wear aud turn 1dk
water. regular $500: special ~
Mems Box Calf Shoes. hlucher styie ea' "a
tension sole. shoe that viii We. "a
look neat. regular $40. HH
speclai tsstsss.. .,.....ts $50 -. Fh.laus
Mems Heavy uulincd Working shoe. oe's ~
tongue. cap toe solid sole, leatn., "A
and counter. wen worth $500; H,Wl
special .s..t.. ......#s# .s.''''-''sT 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
READ LAST NIGHTS STAR FOR
\ SPECIAL UNDERMUSLIN SALE
LINENS

Short Lengths Of ali kinds Of Ia
bic oamasks, from yard TO S
yards. German and irish qooda.
values up TO st.T5 a yard. At En-.
ory Remnant Sale prices
s6-inch Table Damask-E Emory sale
price vi ++-..s s.s........2 gle
5S inch Table Damask Emory sale
Ffi1es "a s-t+-+.s ..-.+.. &c
5Sinch Turkey Red Table namAsk
Emory Sale price. I'd PIC
tt.inch Irish Table Linen. 81 Is val
ue-kmory sale price. yd Sac
iolnch Half Hleached Irish Linen.
block pattern Emory Sale price
"a .s-tsts.t- -.sts#s ss........ site
q inch Grass nleaehed Irish Table
Linen. $3.50 quality-Emory sale
price, "a ,...+-s .s......St 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-06
Underwear

Just arrived. at the new WoaYes
and colora. Ia medium and
light weight wool. cotton.
Isle and sill, and wool. from
soc. zoe. 500. SIPS,
sf..sO up.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-24
New York.
Nav YoRK. April Is, 1908.

NEW IOhKs Aprll 10, lSOO.
No marked improvement is visible in
our leaf market. Were it not that some
factories are running short Of stock and
have to come to the market to get sup
ply to keep them running it would be
justified to call trade stagnant. The in
ducement Of lower, ,drices seems 10 have
lost the charm of attraction. Nor is this
inducement pushed to any extent. The
market adheres to the optimistic view
that business will return to normal con-
ditions some time or other during the
current year, and that the loss which
would be entailed by slaughtering could
more than be made up when the ex-
pected improvement turns into realiza-
tion. OF all types of tobacco Sumatra
may be said to hold best it's own. Some
sales are reported Of even the new i'm
portation.
Conditions in the local cigar industry
are showing some signs of improvement.
Business is still far from lively, but the
volume of orders received during the
past week was ahead of the previous one
and there are indications that the in
crease will continus. OF course, the
output is still far behind the same per-
iod of last year, but that is to be ex-
pected, manufacturers having fully made
up their minds to the fact that 1907 is
to remain the high water mark, for the
present. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-04-24
The Big Trust to Dissolve.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va. says:
The great American Tobacco company,
the tobacco trust as.it.is generally called,
with branches all over the civilized and
semi civilized world, is about to dissolve.
The dissolution is practically admitted
by officials of the company, who will not
allow their names to be mentioned IN
connection with the admission.
This step, it is said, has been decided
upon on the advice of attorneys for the
company in Washington, who 2 the
opinion that the company viii liable
under the terms of the Shernl o anti
trust laws.
Two reasons are assigne7 leI he pros
pective dissolution, which a-sible by
mutual agreement of the btnFd of di-
rectors of the company. ea first of
these is that the company ss;eing un-
der the advice of counsel, tLr elher be-
ing that the company has gro IN - such
enormous size and it's business uethods
have become so complicated that disso-
luton has been resolved upon as mat
ter of business expediency