davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
EQUITABLE AGENTS HERE
lSir Hundred Delegates Hear Pre$i-
dent Morton and See Vest Point.

The first session of the agents convention in
connection with the three-day jubilee celebration
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society held
at the Waldorf yesterday morning, President Paul
Morton and nearly all the executive officers be-
ing present with the six hundred representatives
Of the Equitable agents. President Morton well
coined the men as the guests OF the company, and
the entire party then went to the Albany Day Line
pier. at 42d street and the Hudson River. where
they boarded the Day Line steamer Albany for
West Point.
This trip planned so that the agents, among
whom many men, could get acquainted
with each other and exchange ideas preliminary to
the business sessions AT West Point they wit
messed special drill Of the cadets, and Colonel
Scott entertained party Of the officials and agents
at luncheon.
Officials OF the society were drawing comparisons
last evening between the beginning and ending of
half century of life insurance. It was fifty years
yesterday that the Equitable began business.
and that day. a result of much preliminary
work. fourteen applications for policies
ceved and approved, for a total of sl005OO Of in
surance Yesterday. in the ordinary routine of bus
ness 1t was stated. and without any stimulation,
352 applications, covering insurance os s.o9415O.
were approved and numbered. During the day 25s
applications received for policies. aggregating
$994. .954.
The convention will meet AT the Waldorf at
o'clock this morning and remain in session until
O'Clock, with hour for luncheon. The morning
session will be presided by President Morton
second vice-president Twenty-nine agents are
down the programme for ten-minute speeches
during the day The closing session will be held
Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
SOCIALISTS DENoUNCE WILLIAMS.
Commissioner, on Other Hand. Is Winning Re
ea7d of A 2 of /, Unions

Resolutions vera adopted yesterday by the gen
eral COMMITTEES OF the Socialist party denouncing
Commissioner Williams for establishing the alleged
s25 money test for immigrants and for enforcing
the immigration Law, in it's opinion. in too drastic
a manner. The commissioner would be condemned
by the unions belonging the American Fedora
ton OF Labor II he did enforce the restrictions
risidIy as possible- The unions even want more
restriction than the law allows
The resolutions OF The Socialist party declare
that Commissioner Williams is exercising his dis
cretionary power in -'bigoted and cruel way in
the OF Russians who. they say. ought TO have
the most generous sympathies Of the people They
charge that in excluding Russians because they
have not a certain amount OF money he Is carrying
out policy which is direct aid to the Car in
ferrorlzing his subjects
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
TOOK HIS VICTIM S TROUSERS OFF.
Quiet Method of Abstracting Park Bench
Sleeper Roll

Little did Karl Perlberg, Of No IS Hester street
realize when he picked out the softest bench in
Mulberry Bend Park for a comfortable night's )
rest that Michael Kruper lurking in the shad-
ows, otherwise he might have given an extra
hitch to his belt When he awoke he vas minus
his trousers
''Aha!' said kruper TO himself as he heard Perl
berg snoring. Here's my chance"
He approached the sleeper cautiously and felt
money in his pockets But TO get out might
awaken the sleeper, and far be it from Kruper to
break Up a mans sleep
7 will Just take off his trousers and let Il 90
at that" he thought
Working gingerly and quietly. that Perlberg
might not be Inconvenience in the slightest, he
succeeded in partially disrobing the As he
made away with the wearing apparel he met Pa
trolman Kelly, Of the Mulberry street station and
the game up"
He was found guilty OF grand larceny in the
third degree in the Court Of General Sessions yes
terday and sentenced to the pententiary for three
months
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
STABBED MANS COMPANION HELD.
Victim Walks Nearly Ten Blocks Before Col
lapsing-Won't Reveal His Assailant.

Although suffering from severe stab wounds in
the abdomen and right lef. Giro Setino, who lives
al Houston street and West Broadway, walked
nearly ten blocks early yesterday morning accord
ing 10 the story told by Joseph Caro-, of No. 64
Leroy street He with setino when the latter
dnslly fell exhausted in Broome street near
Crosby. Caro- was arrested and held without bail
in the Tombs court 70 await investigation.
Patrolman Gibbons, Of the Mulberry street Sta
tion. Setino fall 10 the sidewalk and detained
Caro- while he summoned an ambulance from St
Nincent's Hospital Dr. Benedict responded and
after examination said Setinos recovery s<as
doubtful.
Who stabbed you?" be asked the almost uncon-
Ecious
Never mind, was the reply, when I'm better
III tend TO him.
Caro- said he met Setino In the Bowery and was
taking him home when his charge fell 10 the side
palk and he himself was placed under arrest. He
I'D he did not know that Setno had been stabbed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, July &C. 1909

ARRIVED
Steamer California eBE BlaiAie GlasEov ana Mov4us
steersse passengers and mdss the Bar al IS
steamer Mnnstonl CRr cannons London July II
mdss- Arrived at the Bar at $50 n
steamer BerInudian lBr Fraser Bernnuda July "a 70
nldss Arrived at the Bsr $40 a m -
July 2o to s 8so fas2 BSs o e % RITZ Pas.ns @ s9 and
steamer Joando a. 55iorsi5 So1 r1f.pr. Port A,to,o
July 21 to The Atlantic Fruit with pssseugsr and
Steamer San Juan. Evans. Funacao July Is Axuadnls
Rico ss with a pa,ssngsrs mails and ase Arrfve4
scuth-Tn Pacihc Co Nith mds- uarautins a. %
steamer Mama Hata. charles Baltimore 70 III. New
York Baltmore Transportation Line. with mdss Left
Steamer westae!d or. sto-v Plymouth july and
Ecwey with mdse to HaIhnill GILLESPIE. vessel to
simpson Spence Youns A--Fsd a. the Bar a.
Co. Left ouarantins y 81 ? m
Poriogne Juy IL N rsC as, ast
cabin and 45 steeTsse passengers and mdse
steamer American Cputch;. Mark,chla.s-r. Antwerp
July 49, 10 Philip Rurrecht IN ballast Arrived ths
] Stem. Maa5apa n g ] oa6a7 70 s19i9z Ts@Pioo Iul =
Mall s. Co. with mise Arrived AZ ths Bar AZ 2-5O
-unston "a 70 the Clyde s. G. vi,h passeursF, s1d
steamer Momus Boyd New orleans July u. ?, ~.
Southern Pacific CO. with passengers and rdse Lsft
s.samsr q E5ssl'ioT s Iirn'v NsV oE,esps July 81 ne
Steamer Prore-hsus Ger TrolsD Hamburg JULY "a
to Philip Ruprecht. In ballast Passed Fire Island AZ
steamer ICELAND (Brl. Bail Antwerp and Dover Julv
II the Red Line. cabin
passengers mails and rndse Arrived az the Bar al a
2 m.
Atlantis ((ori Nelson. Nips Julv 81 70
the Cuba Planters Co. with fruit. Arrived
4;S0 D
steamer Coppeuame CDutch,. Hasspoot. Pa-anla-1ho
etc Funch Edge Royal Dutch west
India Mall. with passengers. mail ndSe. Passed n
Sandy Hook $40 p III
Sandy Hook. y ]. July %. ESQ D n-Wfnd southwest.
flesh breeze clear. light
SAILED
Steamers shira tBr. Padans. etc MaroVijns Dutch
Trinidad and Paramaribo; Ogeechee Brunswick; ColaI
Galveston Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
mo GAMBLING" SAYS BAKER.
Old Order of Things Not To Be Restored,
Commissioner Insists

Police Commissioner Baker emphatlcally denied
yesterday that gambling on the increase I'm
this city. and wanted 1t understood that 'the Iid
was tight as 1t ever had been and going
be kept The Commissioners remarks were
caused by the publication I'm several newspapers
statements that the old order of things that
listed before General Bingham became the head of
the Police Department about to be restored.
In q special order issued yesterday Commissioner
Baker transferred ten Heutenants Of them
in tho Borough Of Brooklyn; two sergoants and
ten patrolmen. The lieutenants affected by the
order follows:
James A. Kennedy, from Hamburg sta
ton. Brooklyn. 10 the Liberty station; John
A O'Reiuy. from the Liberty station to
Hamburg avenue; Jeremiah Mahoney. from Far
Rockaway 10 the East 35th street station Man
haitian; John ]. Higgins, from the East 35th street
station, Manhattan, to Far Rockaway; James w.
Trainer, from Newtown station to Rockaway
Beach; James p. Tucker, from College Point sta
tion to Charles street, Manhattan; James ]. Nc
Cam. from the East 104th street station to the
West 152d street station, Manhattan: Frederick
Unbekant, from Long Island City to College Point;
Edward f. Hayes, from the West 152d street sta
ton. Manhattan. to Newtown. and William W.
Sullivan, from Far Rockaway to Newtown.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MET. DEMURRER ovERRULED.
Court Holds That P. S. G. Had Right to De-
mand Report-Big Fine Involved

Justice Hendrick overruled yesterday a demurrer
Of the receivers of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company In an action brought by the Public Ser
vice Commissioners. The commission asked that a
fine of $500 figured at the rate of 500 a day. be
imposed the defendants for their failure to file
their report with the commission.
The defendants questioned the commissions au-
thority to demand the report. In regard to the
proceeding in the Supreme Court the receivers said
that they were officers OF the federal court and
not under the jurisdiction of the state court.
Justice Hendrick said that even under Section 81
of the old railroad laws, the receivers would have
been required to file their report He gave the
defendants opportunity 10 file answer to the
complaint
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
ISLAND FIvE-CENT FARE DELAYED.
Attempt to Get Hurry up Order from su-
preme Court Fails

Inc attempt TO force the Public Service Commits
SION 10 order Immediately scent fare to Coney
Island on week days over the lines OF the Coney
Island q Brooklyn Railroad, was not favorably
considered yesterday at the hearing of August
Keb's petition before Justice Stapleton In the S-
preme Court, Brooklyn The Court declared that a
manoanus to compel the issuance OF the order
would not be granted II the railroad had not had
the opportunity 70 be heard the question before
the Public Service Commission. Such hearing ts
now pending.
1t was asserted by the attorney for the plafntirr
who Is Democratic leader of the 18th Assembly
District that the hearing would be DELAYED until
the Coney Island season was over. He declared
that was sufficient ground for the issuance of the
order. Justice Stapleton reserved decision
Both the Public Service Commission end the rail-
road were represented at the hearing. Mr.. Cole
man. chief counsel for the commission, Joined in
the argument against granting the mandauus.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
LIKE THE BLACK HOLE.
Women Faint in Vitiated dir OF
OUercro5cded Children's Court.

When five hundred persons tried TO squeeze Hl"'
the Children's Court. which has comtoruaoie ca
pacity OF one-fifth that number. yesterday nioI
ing several women tainted because OF the oad ar
and the confusion became great that Justce
Wyatt was compelled TO suspend proceeoiheS ui'll
the women could be carried out and some sort VI
order obtained by the court attendants The docAet
contained 1e0 cases, breaking all recoruS' WIN ~
exception Of Fourth Of July cases
Justice WYATT said one good END was attained by
the conditions which existed observation-disclosures
evidence was furnished to prove that larger quar-
ters must be provided for the Chidren's Couf /
The New York Society for the Prevention OF
C.-,eItv to Children and other organizations have
been trying for time 10 obtain better 1acll-
ties for the court, but their efforts have oeeh III
vain It is likely they will continue the agitation
after the summer season and put the mater up
10 the Board Of Estimate and AppOrtionment IN
the fall.
In addition TO the throng of mothers and others
who tried to accompany the youthful defendants
into court yesterday fully many realized the
futity Of making attempt and remained out
side Only seventy-ffve cases were disposed OF in
the morning and at noon Third avenue and side
streets adjacent TO the court were crowded with
lunch hour parties They were all recruited from
the poorer classes and furnished pitiable sight
as the mothers tried to find shady spot and keep
their families together.
Yesterdays docket contained few serious Of
fences Practically all the youthful offenders were
charged with disorderly conduct, and whenever
Justice Wyatt was able to get them to the par ne
discharged them with rebuke The court former
" handled an average of seven thousand cases
year. but this number has been increasing until at
the present time it is said that fully twice that
number placed the docket, while no increase
has been made in quarters which were inadequate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
SHE SAT ON WICKED LoTHARIo.
But Paid His Fine After Timid Husband
Caused Mans Arrest.

"oh. Mr.. Policeman. my wife is being murdered! !
1 wish you would hurry around to the house
Quick! She may oe killed already"
Patrolman Quinn. of the 9th street station was
awakened from a pleasant reverie by this outburst
as he was standing the corner of Third avenue
and 18th street at O'Clock yesterday morning He
glanced down at his side and discovered a little
man trembling with excitement.
The policeman frightened his grip on his club felt
in his pocket Cor mis- revolver and followed the
little man to No 134 East 11tn street. The two men
went into the house. where they found Mrs Anna
McQuade, wife Of the little man. sitting astride OF
q man who squirming under her weight She
appeared calm and held revolver to her victims
head.
Quinn placed the man under arrest, and he gave
his name as Martin Gartman. a boarder I'm the
house. Mrs. McQuade said that he had come into
her room and threatened to shoot her unless she
ran away with him.
Gartn1an arraigned in the Yorkville court
where he fined s. by Magistrate Kernochan
He did not have a cent. and Mrs. McQuade agreed
to pay his fine If he would promise to leave her
house at This Gartman gladly agreed to-
and his fine was paid
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
AHEARN MUST RBINsTATE WALKER.
Superintendent of Buildings, Out Two Years,
Wins in Court

Justice Greenbanm signed peremptory writ Of
mandamus yesterday directing that Borough Presi-
dent Ahearn Immediately reinstate William H
Walker to the Office OF Superintendent of Public
Buildings and ofhces- The order directs that the
Borough President report the Supreme Court on
August the action taken The justice also states
that Mr. Walker may recover from Ahearn
sl0zss 90 the judgment awarded him by a Jury
and also the costs OF the action
Walker @as removed from office By the Borough
President two years ago. after charges had been
preferred by the Citizens Union He sued for REIN
statement the ground that his removal was IL
legal because he did not have fair trial and that
no charges were ever formally made against hin,
The Corporation Counsel contended that Walker
was legally removed because the bureau of which
he had been made the head In 1902 was Illegally
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poss
AEEN0

AEELNE
GfbrsIta-. JULY 25-Irvsrctyds t7rl. Tek1hz-a : :
Boston and New York, 26-h. Pri1zsss ~ =
New YORK for Naples ara Genoa
London. July 26-Minnehaha tBrl. NsT I1sN :
Moutsviieo. July 2S-MiEUsl d Lsrr1ags 2 =
York via Norfolk -. :
Suez. July 26-Indrzni CS-,. Tosohsrns. se = =
and New York =
Port Sai6, July 2S-SchuyIki'I tB-l NsT Yes AZ
for Ching KtarE - i
Adsa July 26-Su--1xa tBrl. Sevr Ycrz ~ SstsA y
Calcutta. July 2S-TarEenfsls GER. New loi2 -
sydney- \ 8 " JULY 2s-Bsntu CErl. NsE Irz >
vincent c Y and Melbourne - 4
Genoa. July 2-Konigin Luiss Ger. Ns' =
Moville July s-Fu-usssa t5rl. Nsv 49-z =. ~ a
Antwerp July 26-Lapland tRslg'. NsE yes 1-z : "A
Plyraoufh July 2S-Kaiser Wilhelm IT D
New York for Chsrbours an1 Brensn-
SAILED.
Cberhourx July 1S-Brsmen ttSsr' BFsms1 ~ S,s ~ /
Gibraltar. July 26--Rsriin tGs-', Genoa Aal -
Fa~r- Juiv 2HFlortds lFr} New yo-s
St Thomas July 24-Pariu-a tSr', leHs'ss
BouIosne. July 24-Ro,ts-san tDutah'l' sa''a
Montsyideo. IO' July oo-Piares I.ar-iaasa 81 -
Antwerp. July 25-St Andrew tBr'. NsN & i'r
PASSED.
Gibraltar. July satsura tsr'. Hi'S'' -
{. NinbssrS. JuiT 24-Crostotels Ger. Cai'afa
Iorlbo for Boston and New York- -. N.E - i
Rsachy Head. July 25-PhGbus Ger. - -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
KILLED WITH SAFETY RAZOR BLADE
Whiskey Salesman, Despondent After Drink
ing, Commits Suicide in Hotel

Edward NJ Perkins. a whiskey salesman. COM
mitted suicide I'm the Hotel Churchill. corner OF
14th street and Broadway. Monday night by
slashing his wrist with the blade OF safety razor
After he had himself he summoned help and
had bell boy tfs up his wrist but It was too
reached the scene
Perkins had lived nearly year in the hotel and
had been in failing health for several months.
Recently he began 10 drink heavily. is thought
he killed himself while respondent His home was
I'm Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
HONEST |. /. BRAKEMAN PROMOTED.

In declining life job at 500 month William
J. Robeen, brakeman the Long Island Rail-
road. who found a hand bag belonging to Mrs. A.
Schwab containing $4,000 worth of jewelry an
nounced yesterday that he would stick to railroad
ing. He was forthwith promoted from brakeman
TO collector. which is a step below conductor in
rank Robeen said he had been with the railroad
four years and, as he was only twenty-five years
old, he hoped ~ the future to work himself up to
a post in railToading that would eventually pay
him many times sl00 month. Representatives of
Mrs. Schwab gave Robelen $780, two suits of cloth
ing and offered him life job at 500 month.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
THURSDAY. JULY -.
rRANspAcIrTc. MAILs

Destination ana steamer Close in New York
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
ands Via Vancouver and Victoria B @
Empress OF China July 3D. go ? m
Francsco)-U. 8 transport. July 81. $50 m
Frsncisco5|Korea July 81. $50 L.
Tahiti. Marouesas Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mail
via San Francisco)-Mariposs. Aug I. $50
Hawaii vla Franclsco,-AaInsda. Aug 2 $50 m
sads tgia Tacorna1-Teucer g $50 II,
Australia except WesO. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia via
Vancouver and Victoria. C)-Ma-
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands tvia san Franciscol-Nip-
pon Aug r. $50 N
Japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl
ands (via SeatteJ-Tango Aug T. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
THE MINNEroNkA HIS FISHING BOAT.

Somewhere OF Nantucket early Sunday morning
the steamship Mnnetonka, in from London yes
terday. bumped into fishing boat out OF Boston.
doing little more damage than to break up the
sleep OF the passengers and carry away the for
ward rigging of the schooner The schooner the
Hope, was on the port tack. when the lookout saw
her through the fog. The steamship cut away her
tibboom and bowsprit, carrying with 1t most OF
her head gear. Aboard the Minnetonka Were seven
performers, who have been teaching New York
slang to Londouers through the medium of THE
Chorus Lady
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

The mems shoes we tbrew :,
bargain sale yesterday inchds5e 81 y
pairs.
1868 were Sc shoes or be,...
the balance all S. qualities
There are still good tbjn.,
sizes, Oxfords and high sIes.' = 4
the largest selection naturaT~s :
row widths and sizes 7 to8
s3.4O.
Men who get on a bargain ;o,s.
in these shoes can keep up h. =
work OF economy with a sTs :
among those marked down !, !
and $40.
Good picking still in both u;,..
and SergeS-eSpecially " black u~,,- ~
Nothing smarter for Su-.I
nights in the country than n,-..
striped white serge trousers
So.
ROGERS PEET & Co,rp5yv
Three Broadway Store,
at az
Warren ST. 13:h st. "a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Kronurfnz Wilhelm. reported as $50 miles Z
SANDY Hook yesterday. viii dock to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Mall
closes sails
Kaiser Bremen. n G L. $50 m 1000 m
Seminole Domingo Clyde 1880 m 100 p m
Indra Yokohama. F. z & Co
Mohawk Jacksonvflle Clyde 1:OOp N
t'itv OF Atlanta Savannah savannah 800
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 49, Isunset 71 Moon sets 12os ami Moons age IL
HIGH WATER
N-saudy Hook 2:15 Gov. Island 21s Hell Gate 4:o3
p M-Sandy Hook 3:o5 Gov Island BIB Hell Cats ooo
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

nUARTERLY MEETING or 100 a.
~ stituts Thursday. Aug Slsr Stnsr ssc'I
So. sP. NJ r. A. 5. DAYTON
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

A HIGHER tariff on iron ore
means that the steel trust will
have more to pay for ore of that
character, and that means that
the steel trust will charge that
much more for it's finished prod
act, and that means that the
consumer will be the fellow who
is gouged deepest and will be the
greatest sufferer in the end. Men
that are men are needed in the
halls of congress as never be-.
fore to give the people relief from
the unjust and outrageous bur.
dens of that conscienless and un-
relenting robber, Tariff, whose
high-handed crimes continue in
the name of 'sProtection," and
that, too, without even batting an
eye or blush of shame,
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

4 SENATOR TILLMAN was justified
in characterizing as "humbugs"
that class of newspapers which.
while advocating high duties on
everything that the people eat,
wear and use, are clamoring
vociferously for the free admis.
sion of their own pulp and paper.
1t is right that newspapers should
demand the removal of the tariff
which makes them slaves of the
paper trust, but it is monstroue
that coupled with this demand
they should acquieece in the
grinding down of all sorts and
conditions of consumers for the
profit of other trusts. Sucf
newspapers as stand in this at
titude have no reason to complain
if the people voice indorseme n
of Tillman's denunciation of them
as arrant humbugs.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

connection Miss Helen E. CLARK
of New York, who has herself
spent II years in Chin ese mission
work, says: "There are more
women missionaries degraded by
Chinese men than there are
G iinese converted. For II yeara
I have urged the folly of the
white women endeavoring to
christanize Chinese men. All
about me | have seen the ruined
aud wrecked homes. Case after
case that parallels that of Elsie
Sigel with the exception of the
tragic ending" 1t would seem,
in the light of what has happened,
that it is not worth while trying
to christanize the willy China.
men. At any rate it is imperative
ly demanded that future mission.
ary effort among the Chinese, if
made at all, should be in the
hands Of men.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02


The whole country has beer
Mortified beyond measure by the
revelations following the brutal
murder of yonng white girl, a
mission worker in New York
City, bJ converted" China.
man. Perhaps we are lacking in
the true Chi istian spirit, but we
never have been in sympathy
with that sort of missionary zeal
which eends young women into
the slums of our large cities to
teach and convert the Chinese or
others of alien races. In this
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

PRESIDENT TAFT seems to have
remarkable change
in his views on the income tax in
the short space of less than a
yesr. In accepting the Reput-
lican nomination for the presi-
dency, Mr.. Taft said: ''In my
judgment an amendment to the
constitution for an income tax is
not necessary. / believe that an
income tax can and should
be devised, which under the de.
cisions of the supreme court will
conform to the constitution" :"
Yet President Taft is now per.
suaded that constitutional
amendment is necessary before
an income tax that will stand the
test Of the supreme court can be
enacted. No explanation of this
striking change Of attitude has
been offered. Has President
Taft been converted by Senator
Ala,i~s?
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
THE ranks of that remarkable

THE ranks of that remarkable
development of latter day ''lsw.
ing," the expert witness, will
have to be widened as . result OF
the Gould divorce case. The
servants of the ultra. rich are
eligible to entry. In this delec.
table case one bunch of servant
Witnesses swears that Mrs. Gould
was drunk most of the time,
while another bunch declares with
equal emphasis that she was a
"poifect Teddy" at all times.
Their testimony is probably as
valuable as that of the majority
of expert witnesses, which isn''
fsying much for it.