davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
HOLDS HIM AROUND NECK
I57 AND SHOOTS HIM DEAD

HIGH SPRINGS, FLA. February -
j. II. Chester, a restaurant-keeper, was
shot and killed. here this afternoon
by his stepbrother, W, Fl. Temple. Tenn
iple shot Chester 1--WE times while he
held him around the neck, Temple
was arrested and taken to the Gaines-
VILE lai. Both men were prominent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
AFTER TOBACCO TRUST
Mr.. Flood Offers Revolution For Com
mission to Investigate Foreign Sales.

mission TO Investigate Foreign Sales.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. February r.
Among the bills and resolutions in-
troduced in the House to-day were
the following:
BY Mr. Gaines. OF Tenne ssee. bill
appropriating $4,000 to aid the Ladies'
Hermitage Association in caring for
the Andrew Jackson Hermitage, near
Nashville.
BY AIR. Flood. of Virginia, bill to
establish u commission consisting Of
three members OF the Senate and three.
of the House to investigate the pur-
chase OF American tobacco In foreign
countries and ascertain ii any ef-
concerted action on the part of any
combination Of perSonS u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
DICTATED BY. PE::NNYPACKER
Former Pennsylvania Governor Cons
nectel With Capitol ScnndnL

HARRISBURG. PA, February u
three former state officers. charged
with conspiracy In the furnishing y
the new Capitol, took a sensational
turn to-day, when Stanford B. Lewis;
with dramatic earnestness that Hus..
toms letter to former Attorney General
Carson, explaining his part In the con-
tracts, had been prepared at the sug-
Restion OF former Governor Pennypack-
or, former Auditor-General Snyder, one
.of the defendants, and Mr.. Carson. and
that 1t was misleading" and Intended
To he "wftteWas sll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
BURIED THREE DEEP
Colorcd Citizens Of Herlllcy Make Gruc
= ,Mcnt Complaint.

Speclal 70 Tho Times DlsNat ch. ] ~
3NoRFOI,K, VA, February 7,--Claim-
Ing that their race Is being buried three
deep dee in Mount Olive Cemetery and
that skeletons are beine dislnteerred to
groes Of Berkley Ward have petitioned
the Board OF, Control. for additional:
cemetery facilities. The matter has
been referred to the Ward lmprovementi
for a report. S .5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
INSCRIPTION NOT ADOPTED
That Which SO Stirred CORPORAL Tanner
Had Not Been Considered.

= HuI IICH 80 s5t''sSH ,,.- ,3-7-'' -1-'1
Had Not been Considered.
VI ATLANTA, GA. February 7.-After
two days meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Georgia Division
Daughters OF the Confederacy, called
to discuss the proposed inscription for
the Wirz monument, TO ne erected at
dent Of the Georgia Division. to-day
gave out statement saying that no
inscription has yet been adopted tor
the monument. sl
inscrlption. which brought forth pro-
tests from Corporal Tanner, Of the
g. lA. r.. and many others, had not
even been submitted to the executive
board at that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
UNFIT TO SIT
ON BENCH WITH
Men Of HONOR.
So Declares Capt. Built,
in Fierce Denuncia-
tion Of Judge Rhea.
SENSATION AT
/ LAST SESSION
ILLS Arch Fiends in His Cans
paigns Doing All His Devil
lnent, Yet He Was White
as Driven Snow" At
/ torney Sarcastically
Declares.
Two Views Of Judge Rheal

Hon. r. IT. Irvine. counsel for de-
fcnse, "This hoy, twenty-six years
of nec, stepped into the arena Of
any ylmnn who knew II there was
brighter star in this body thnn this
young STRIPPING from the great
Southwestern section of this State.
.In that arena he lcnrncd the
public men of this State. He then
Enlned their confidence, and ins kept.
1t since, and say TINT there Is no
man who is more highly thought of
by those with whom he was assoc
cintcd thnn William F.. Rhcn. whose
cause I have the pleasure to repre-
sent here tO-niEIt.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
GIFT TO HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

Miss ByinSton Leaves Large Part of
Fortune to the school.
T. rSnaclnItn The Times plsnutch,l "a
III PITTSFIELD, MASS. February 7,--i
The will Of Miss Alice Byinston. of
iStocltbridge. which was filed fpr4spro-
hate here to-day. gives the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute. OF
Hampton, Va, sslO.00o,
The Normal and IndustrialA AMstltnte.
of Tuskegee, "a Ala.,s Is given 500 900, and
at East Northaeld, Mass, sa5. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

Captain Bullitt, OF counsel for
prOsecutiOni "icntlemcn Of the conl-
mittcc. 20 to yonler Library and
look upon the faces Of the great
ed our Supreme Court bench; think
of others down to the present, In
Guiding Keith, Cardwcll, whittlc.
Harrison md Buchnnnn, the last
named best beloved OF our grcnt
southwestern section, who as n Dcm-
Ocrnt represented the Ninth District
in Congress- for three terms, and
who could have gone ms long as he
desired; make of them composite
picture. mud ask shall there be in-5
cOrpOrntcd In 1t such as THIS.8
fpointins to Judge Rhen). pray
that God may forbid.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
SCARED INTO SUICIDE I
VI. ID. Seward, of BrunsNicl, Takes His
Own Life.
rspecial to The Times- plspatc

TSpecIal to The 'Times- Dspatch.l
LAyyRENCEV1LLE VA February
Grove, committed suicide Thursday
morning. He had been IN bad health
Tor some time, and his physician told
him that he must undergo an opera
ton, which gave hiplgconsiderable le con-
fast he went to tho bureau and stood
In front; OF the mirror and shot htm-
self through the head, killing hlm-
self Instantly.
Mr.. Seward was about thirty years
I old. and leaves m wife and one child.
This makes three suicides In this
county within the last sixty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
sIS&INDICTED
ON SIN GRAVE CHARGES

I NORFOLK. VA. February 7--E. I,
Dashiells, recently arrested IN Ports
In handling jrea estate was to-day
Indicted by the Hastings Court grand
jury on SIX counts two each for for-3
gerry, grand larceny and uttering forged
papers, Ills bond was fixed at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
OLDEST M oDD-FELLoW GONE

Death OF George w. Rupp, of Leesburg,
ut the Age OF Nincty-tNo.
Special to The Times -Dtspatch.l
LEESBURCs. VA February 7,-Geo.
W, Rupp.#of this place, Il native of
PENNSYLVANIA, died yesterday, aged
two. lie was the Oldest citizen
In LeesburG. and was recognized as
the oldest Odd-Fellow lin Virginia, hav-
Ing been an active member of the order
Silfre 1S1OS{3t 35sts iE.tt ifAsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
FINED IN LOCKER TEST CASE

Secretary of Macon Lodge Assessed
$500 md Takes an Appeal.
MACON, GA, February 1.-THE City
Recorder to- day imposed n $500 fine or
sentence Of three months In the city
Chain gang, on Secretary c. p. Wright.
of the Macon Lodge of Elks. in the
locker EtestBcase.
The prosecution failed to make OUT
a case on the evidence. but a state
ment OF sacts was agreed on for the
purpose of carrying the case up and
testing the Legality OF the city ordl-
nance prohibiting locker clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
WILL. NOT I.AY FARE
UNLESS SEATS ARE GIVEN

GUTHRIE, OKLA, February 1.-THE
State Corporation Commission to-day
issued an. ord er that eXempts any per-
sol, WHO is unable to find, a seat in y
giving ticket. Unless rescinded the or
.der4 VIII 6become 8cffectiye4i in sixty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
SON EXPRESSES NO REGRET
Young HnrSis Says Father Attempted d
to Assault Him.

10uhE fiHrSts Sltys Futhcr Attcmpted d
to Assault Him.
JACKSON. KY. February 7.-Bearch
Hargis, who yesterday killed his
father. Judge James Hargis, made a
statement Tonight, In which he said
his father attempted to assault him in
the store before the shooting. Young
tHnrgis was taken before County Judge
Taulbee to-day. but the hearing was
postponed until next Monday. He ex-
presses no regret over the tragedy.
The funeral services Will take place
to-morrow at the home of Judge Har-
gts, in Jackson. and will be conducted
by the Rev. Galloway Cooper, Baptist
minister, who lives In the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
kllls I'D. VIE nnl Illnl.elf.

TAI.I.ADEtiA, AI.Av February 7.-S.
al Cotton. farmer living near I4in-
coin, this county, to-day Shot and
killed him. wife and then blew out
his own brains, Cotton accused his
wife 3of lnndelty. bS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
STA uIORY pROHIHlTION nILI.s
Tp5'sg5T' PASSES nIISSISSIPPIF HOUSE

JACKSON MISS, February 1.-THE
lower House of the Mississippi Legis-
slatura to-day passed the statutory
prohibition bill. The bl proyides
that ali saloons in Mississippi will be
iabolished on pecember alst OF this
Year, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Fiorida Town Burned out.

TAMPA, Ella. February 7.-Fire
early to-day8 destroyed the business
poftIon$of Wauchula The Peace River
Hutel,4in course of erection,8Wa dam,,
aged to the extent Of s 1900, but was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Mrs. yandcrbilt May Wed Count

BUDAPEST, February 7,-,A report
sthat Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Is to
here, hut there is some skepticism con-
geerning Its authenticity. Tho Count IS
4 son Of the late Admiral Had * ZIG
y rs a n Hungarian daAuty and enjoys g g
I good lrepptatlos. a, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
HIGHEST LICENSE IN STATE.
Lyncl,burg Common Council Votes
Tax Liquor Dealers &l.5OO.

TAX LiHuOr Dcalers &I,oUO.
[specialsto The Times Dispatch.l
5 LYNCHBURG, VA, February 1.-THE.
Common Council to-day adopted an or.
dinance fixing the liquor license for
the coming year at s1,500, an increase
from $700.
This Is the highest license in Vir--
glnia. There Is no doubt but 1T Will
become a law and that from ten to
fifteen saloons Of the thirty-three will
be closed by it's opera tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

Miss Blue is about twenty-three
Years OF age. Her parents are res
idents of Charlottesville. but she has
lived In Richmond most Of her life.
Her acquaintance with Nuckols has en-
tended oyerEmany years. She has been
engaged to him, 1t Is sald but had
broken off. l5l g ~ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

The final section OF the bill pro-
yides that no bank officer shall make
loan for purposes OF stock gambling,
and fixes as the penalty for violation
flne in the amount OF the loan, or
jtimprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
PRETTY CHORUS FEATURE
OF BIG SOCIAL EVENING
Native Sons and Daughters Give
Entertainment in Golden
Gate Hall

The social evening of the Native
Sons and Daughters literary commit
tee in Golden Gate hall last Wednes-
day night was well attended The
feature of the show was an opening
chorus by members of Eldorado and
Fremont parlors. and also the presen-
tatfon of the Glow Worm IdyT' under
the direction of A. T. Schleicher by
members of Fremont parlor of the
Native Daughters.
The masquerade ball given by Sc
quota parlor No. 100 of the Native
Sons of the Golden West in Kend-
ricks hall Wednesday night was one
of the enjoyable events of the Thanks
giving season. There was a good at
tendance, many maskers and well
selected order of dances. Edward No
Ian was floor manager. with Walter
Garrett as assistant. Those who as
sisted in the arrangements were:
Joseph Wright r. d. Barton, John de
Luca, VIII Costello. David Gibbons of
Sequoia parlor and Past President Annie
Lastein. Nellie Riley. Ella Kirk, Gene
Yive Kirk, Alice McTierney, Carrie
Biggs and Martha Bjorkman of Ell Yes
pero rarlor of the Native Daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
MISS VERNE RENDERS
HER FAREWELL RECITAL
Great Pianist Delights Audience
With Her MasterfuI In-
terpretatiOnS

Miss Adele Verne's farewell concert
in san Francisco was appreciated by a
comparatively small audience in
Christian Science han yesterday after
noon. Because Of her recent illness
Miss Verne was not at her best yes
terday. but she still more than salts
ned her audience.
One must marvel at the complexity
Of harmony and volume which this
little woman can produce. She strikes
her notes With masculine force when
occasion demands. but again she is
able 10 execute the softest passa ges
with the greatest technique To hear
her is 70 realize that she ranks high
among the leading planists Of the
world.
Exceptionally pleasing numbers yes
terday were two Hungarian dances by
Brahm, ChOpin's funeral march,
Evening Star" from '.TannAauser. -
The Dance OF tire GnOmesY by List,
the ~Rigoletto. paraphrase and. the
'lraumerei-
The last mentioned number marked
The end OF the program but it was SO
well rendered that the audience ap-
plauded until Miss Ner2e graciously
responded with an encore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
OFFICERS SEARCH LINER
FOR ESCAPED MURDERER
OfhciaIs Board Curacao, but
Find Mexican Slayer Has
Left Ship

But for the supposed presence on
board Of q murderer; an escaped pris-
oner from a. Mexican jail. the little
liner Curacao. which arrived late yes
terday afternoon from the lower
coast. would not have passed quaran
tine until sunrise today. Officially the
Curacao arrived too late to. be en-
titled to pratiQue, but Quarantine Of
ncer Terry stretched point in order
that the ends of justice might be
served and the arm Of the law have
an unrestrained grab. United states
Marshal c. II. Elliott boarded the
liner with the doctor. but found that
his escaped murderer had left the snip
at Ensenada-
The man for whom the federal au-
thorities are looking is Francisco W.
IHanIey. half Mexican, half Amer
ican. Who escaped from the jail az
Culiacan and got away from there by
hiding on board the Curacao he was
found after the steamer sailed, and
as he had money he was allowed TO
paw his passage TO san Francisco. he
talked freely TO his fellow passengers
and told all who would listen that he
had killed two MeXicans, for which
lie had been held in jail II months
without trial. He told nobody how
he escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
CAPITALISTS GO TO
|. VIEW POWER PLANT
Philadelphia Party Interested in
Big Feather River Enterprise
on Inspection Trip
Deny They Are Interested in
Spring Valley or in 'sU. S.
Electric and Power Co..

party of Philadelphia capitalists
left San Francisco last night in pri-
vate car to inspect the new plant of the
Great Western power company on the
Feather river, in which they are in
teresled financially. In the party were
John Newbold, H. Krumbbaar and r.
c. Norton, and they were accompanied
on their trip by George A. Batchelder
vice president of the banking house of
z II. Rollins & Sons, and the San
francisco representative of the firm.
The Philadelphians have come to the
coast to look over the big power plant
the first unit of which has recently
been completed The second unit. con-
slstng of an additional $4,000 horse
power, VIII be completed in 80 days.
II has been reported that the Phila-
delphlans had come to San Francisco in
connection with Spring Valley matters
and mysterious United States electric
light and power company, but Batch
elder asserted that they had no con-
nection with these enterprises. Batch
elder also took occasion to deny the
report that E. II. Rollins & Sons were
financing a reorganization of Spring
Valley
L know nothing about the United
states electric light and power com
panY said Batchelder yesterday
Moreover, We are in no way connected
with Spring Valley, nor do We intend
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
Charcoal Purifies
Any Bre ath
And In Its PureSt Form Has Long
Been known As the Greatest
Gas AbsOrber

Pure willow charcoal will oxidize
almost any odor and render 1T sweet
and pure. painful in a foul cellar
win absorb deadly fumes for charcoal
absorbs one hundred times its volume
in gas.
The ancients knew the value of char
coal and administered it in cases of
illness. especially pertaining to the
stomach. In England today charcoal
p0uItices are used for ulcers. boils, etc,
while some physicians in Europe claim
TO cure many skin diseases by covering
the afflicted skin with charcoal powder.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges go into
the mouth and transfer foul odors at
once into oxygen absorb noxious gases
and acids and when swallowed mix
with the digestive juices and stop gas
making. fermentation and decay.
BY their gentle qualities they control
benehcially bowel action and stop diar-
rhOe and constipation.
Bad breath simply cannot exist when
charcoal is used There are no ifs or
ands about this statement. Don't take
our word for it. but look into the mat
physician, or better still. look up char
coal in your encyclopedia. The beauty
of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges is that
the highest pharmaceutical expert
knowledge obtainable has been used
to prepare a lozenge that will give TO
man the best form of charcoal for use.
Pure willow and honey is the result.
TWo or three after meals and at bed
time sweeten the breath, stop decay of
teeth. aid the digestive apparatus and
promote perfect bowel action. They
enrich the supply of oxygen to the sys-
tenn and thereby reviyify the blood
s stnart's Charcoal Lozenges are sold
everywhere in vast quantities. thus
fhev must have merit. Every druggist
carries them. price. twenty-five cents
per box. or send us your name and ad-
dress and we viii send you a trial
nackage by mail. free. Address +. A.
Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
FARM BOYS NEED
MEN AS TEACHERS
Delegates and Educators Dis
Cuss Rural Problems Before
Country Life Commission

The commission appointed by Presi
dent Roosevelt TO investigate country
and farm life throughout the United
States met in the rooms of the state
board Of trade in the ferry building
yesterday morning and afternoon and
listened TO discussions of the various
rural problems.
All the speakers urged that trained
men should be placed at the head of
rural school districts. Professor Rob
erts, formerly Of Cornell. gave remin-
iscences OF his school experiences so
years ago and compared the methods
Of that time with those of the present.
He said IN part:
Lack Of knowledge is driving the
farmers sons from the farm. Nova
days we place a girl. young in years
and young in experience at the head
OF country schools and the children
gain no practical knowledge through
her teaching. What we need is men,
college graduates, who can impress the
young minds. There should be a
trained man at the head Of every
country school"
Colonel John P. Irish Arthur r.
Briggs. Supervisor Loring RiXford,
Prof. 6. W. Shaw of the University of
California and A \. Judd of Watson
vile presented many farm problems
NCeA%---AA'e--~--F
being the labor question on the Pa
ciflc coast. The farmers were prac-
tically unanimous in favor of the ex-
clusion OF Japanese labor.
DR.. c. ". Stiles. United States ma
rine corps, special expert on sanitary
conditions with the commission, and
DR.. Rucker of the local branch of the
marine corps spoke of the unsanitary
condition of the quarters used by Ash
atics on California farms.
Freight rates. taxation, parcels post
and telephones were also taken up.
Those present at yesterdays meeting
We're: Commissioners J.. II. Bailey,
Henry Wallace, Kenyon /. Butterfield
and Z. W. Allen, executive secretary,
and the following delegates from San
Francisco and neighboring counties:
Prof. G. ". Shaw. Prof f. W Major, UDiyer-
sify Of California; J. M. Eddy. Stockton chamber
OF commerce; A. \. Judd, Watsonyille; c. L.
Newcome Jr., Prof. Leroy Anderson university
farm. Davis; Z. ". Naslin. United States Gus.
toms service: Colonel John p. Irish; f. X. Mer
ritt. Eureka: r. N Lynch, Petalnma; Leonard
Coates. Morgan Hill; Lieutenant Governor War.
ren Porter. Watsonville; w. A. Mackinder. ST
Helena; ii. II. Whitm0re. Turlock: j. 4. Var
rington. East Oakland: R. l.. Wood, Berkeley;
r. r. Shelley, San Jose; George Hyde, San Jose
John 5. Rose. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

est Of America two performances will
DE given this week at the victory thea
ter. Vaudeville ana minstrel features
VIII be on the program. The enter
tainments viii be given on Tuesday.
December l. and wednesday, Decem-
Der 2
Mrs. T. .. Runcie. an experienced
dramatic coach. is training the children
and adults. ia the cast The financial
arrangements Of the entertainment are
in the hands Of the following commit
Tee Of the members Of the Companions
OF the Forest:
Mrs H. II. Cartyat. Mrs. z. J. Levy,
Mrs. j. r. Zeising Mrs. N Lasllie, Mrs.
j. Crandel, Mrs N. Gibson, Mrs. Ida
Cordy, Mrs. T. J. Sheridan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
] alks on Teeth
REX DENTAL CO.
INCORPORATED
YOU MUST HAVE TEETH

A must have teeth
He can go through life minus arms legs
eyes. ears, hair or any other portion OF his
anatomy and live, but be must have teeth or he
VIII die.
ana II this fuel is thrown into the firebox
which In this case is the stomach without prep-
aration and without being ground up-then il
Is going to put the fire out.
You must have teeth.
When a or woman is so unfortunate as
to lose nearly all Of his or her teeth. because
Of disease or poor dentistry, 1t is time to listen
to what we have to say.
Delays are dangerous
II the stomach is abused 1t will not stand the
abuse very long.
Then comes the worst of all troubles-dys
pepsis.
when mans stomach goes back on him he
has lost his best friend. He deserves pity. The
whole truth in nine out of 10 is that he
has not been masticating his food-beeause he
has lost his teeth. There are dark days ahead
OF him.
You must have teeth
Now for the bright side Of the picture
BY the Alveolar Method we can supply real
teeth in the place of those that are lost-and
put them in your mouth so they will act and
feel like natures teeth. We won't bore into
painless. 1t can only be obtained in our offices
in St Louis Denver, Salt Lake and Los Angeles
We own the patents on the process for this
country and six of the foreign countries.
We mention this because other dentists. jeal-
Gus of the marvellous growth of this business
claim 10 be able to restore teeth by the
1
Fight shy of these substitutes.
They can't deliver the goods.
This business has grown from small be-
ginning to the present commanding position OF
the largest dental concern in the world-all in
four years--because have made good in the
10000 cases that have come to us, and our
business IS increasing month by month. More
offices must soon be added to the chain.
Men mnst have teeth
If you have lost nearly all your teeth or are
victim of pyorrhea, and are threatened with
the loss OF all the rest, we have a great message
for you.
We can supply those you have lost with the
Alyeolar method and the cause of the loose
teeth-pyorrhea
VIII you investigate this now. before you get
| to point where we can't help you:
If you to of offices we will
examine your teeth without charge. If you can {
come now. do the next best thing-send for our
free book. 'Alveolar Dentistry which ex.
plains the method in detail.
This is the most valuable book on the teeth
ever written. md it is yours for the asking
Send for it today That Is the first step TO
take in order to get good teeth
Our charges moderate-no higher than
other first class dentists would ask for the
simpler forms Of dentistry-because OF the
enormous volume of business done by in our
four offices.
We straighten teeth. cure loose teeth and
tighten them ill and crown teeth and all such
work as Is done by experts. Alveolar dentistry
calls for expert operators.
You may as well be in expert hands--if the
prices are equal.
Don't put this Off. Write today When teeth
begin to go they go fast.
Don't be plate victim when it is not
necessary.
Send for the book or come and see u.s. ~