davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
MAY FORCE BROWNE
ON ALLEGED BRIBE
Committee to Settle Point In
Lorimer Hearing Late
Today.

CHICAGO. oct. 4-The subcommittee
Of the Committee on Elections and Priv
iIeSes Of the United States Senate, which
is meeting here investigating the charge
that the election Of William Lorimer was
obtained by bribery, are to decide today
whether TO force Lee O'Neil Browne,
John BrOderick- and Robert Wilson. TO
testify regarding their alleged payments
OF LOrimer money.
The prosecution demands that he be
allowed to crcss-examine the witnesses
who have exhibited a reluctance to tes-
tify
\ feature Of the opening Of court this
morning was the summoning Of Repre-
sentatives enry Tirrell, Daniel Donohue
and Homes Eschau to Chicago. These
men are said to have refused the offers
Of Browne. Wilson and Broderick 10 pay
them for their votes for Lorimer.
Douglas PattiSOn, a former assembly
man, who was named by Representative
Groves as the man who attempted to in
f1uence MS vote in the Senatorial cleo
ton, also will be called
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To A +. Mckay for one two-story
frame dwelling at COS Savannah street
southeast; architect, A. +. Mckay;
builders. Mckay x Morris; estimated
cost $500.
10 Knox Memorial United Presbvte-
Tian Church for one one-stOry frame
pebble-dashed church at Hampshire
and Georgia avenues and Rock Creek
Church road northwest; architect and
builder, Peter Graningeri estimated cost,
$500.
To H r HOwenStein for one tvVo-story
brick dwelling at 81 Sixth street north
east; architect, L. T. Williams: builder.
H. r. HOWenstein; estimated cost, s.. 500
To Homer Nee for one two-storv
frame dwelling at Fiftieth street or Bell
place, District of Columbia. architect
and builder, NJ. 3. CrusOr; estimated
cost. 5000.
To Emma McCaH for two one-story
frame dwellings, at Fifty-fifth street
northeast; architect and builder. NJ. b.
Cursor; estimated cost, $1,000.
To Carl Otto for one one-story brick
store at 1911 r street southeast; archi-
tect, Julius Wenig; builder, August Getz
4 Son; estimated cost, 81, S6S.
To Mrs Nellie W Finch 10 repair
dwelling on Grant road, District of Co
lUmbia7 architect. L. A Fletcher: esti-
mated cost, Sl,150
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Balls Take ofas Checking Strong AarkeGates Back on WaQSe
DECIDEDLY DULL DAY IN STOCKS,
GAINS EARLY, BUT BREAK LATER
IN SESSION.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE opening was
strong and for a time 4 looked as il the
upward march at a slow steady pace
WAS TO be resumed. It was resumed. but
il did not last long. the movement for
higher prices evidently being made for
the purpose of selling stock Whether or
not it was made for this purpose it was
SO used. After gains averag ing about y
net had been established the market
turned right about and this advance was
lost and an additional y CT 2 point on
the leaders.
The general opinion on the Street
seemed to favor the resumption Of the
creeping bull market after a period Of
modest profit taking. There has been
so little opportunity for taking profits
or the bull side of the market for the
last few months that the preseu nance
can not be ignored Stocks a. e ad-
vanced materially and that there should
Ice let-up is but natural.
Some of the old-timers are predicting
an old-time bull market in connection
with the retG-n of John W Gates 10
the Street Since his retirement, with
his son, in advance of the 1907 panic,
just as John w. retired in advance
Of the 1901 disturbance, the senior Gates
has been busy with his Texas oil
schemes. and is reputed 20 have made
$20,000.O0O as result thereof He has
obtained listment for his Texas on Com
pany securities and will probably he
found breaking loose somewhere in the
list before very long. The old Gates
crowd is not, but John ". is, and with
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

ample resources it will be entirely IN
liz the one-time plunge~. If he does not
start something. He is wise in his day
and generation, and may nOE do il
now" but some time" probably the
trust decisions have cleared the track
Of trouble.
1t was not as much of a centralized
market as usual Of late. but a broader.
with trading IN all the old favOrites and
many ofthe less important shares. BAL
tiIaore and Ohio stood out because Of
it's strength in the midst Of weakness,
maintaining a gain OF q Of d point. The
Hill stocks were rather more active es-
peCially Northern Pacic, though both
were off p point from the clOsings OF
Monday. There are many traders VINO
expect a bear movement on Tuesday,
and they back up their views sufficient
~ 20 lend material aid IN bringing II
about.
There was nothing new in the situa-
ton, nothing 10 cause Uneasiness. The
hearings before The Interstate Com
merce Commission have not developed
ANYTHING especially favorable nor yet
scheduled 10 appear within the next
few days ard they may make a better
argument than those who have hereto
fore appeared
After the break there was a recovery
of about a of point all around, but
slightest Improvement In the volume
Of business The chances are that the
closing hour Will S. not bring much
change.
Union Pacific sold UP 10 169. on 70
I67zt, and back to 1855 Reading touched
145ss, dropped TO 1744s. and rose TO 157ss
The whole list acted in about the same
manner as the leaders Smelling was
relatively steadier. Steel rose 10 1914.
broke 10 695s, and recovered 10 693s-
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
B. JOHNSON BLARES
MURPHY FOR DELAY
Says Stanley Robson Made
Fair Offer to Move
Up Games. ~

CHICAGO, Oct. president Ban
johnson, Of the American League. re
turned from Cincinnati this morning,
after settling the details of the com
ing worlds series between the Cubs
and the Athletics. Charles Murphy,
of the Cubs. Is blamed by Pan for the
late start of the series, as the Cubs
owner was given a very fair offer by
Stanley Robson, of the Cardinals, to
move up the closing games of the
Cubs season here. -
The schedule that we had TO adopt
was the best one that was possible
under the conditionS.'' sid the American
League head. IF Murphy sd been
willing TO help out II would have been
possible for us TO have started the games
on the 18th or 18th easily. The offer that
Stanley Robson made Murphy was a
fair one in my estimation. As I under
stand IL, Robson was willing to accept
5000 for the whole series. and not for
the Saturday game only.
Now IL is likely 10 cost Murphy more
money for the salaries OF his players for
the extra time that IL will take 10 play
on the worlds series than il he had
been willing TO accept the offer of the
Cardinal DO.
with the .-lmes started on Saturday
the 18th. the games should have been
over by the Thursday Following. The
special train viii be run between Chi
caSo and Philadelphia TO get che players
and officials OF the game back and forth
so that IL Will not be necessary to lose
any time after the games are started in
Chicago on THURSDAY morning. Il was
necessary TO arrange these special trains
over the PENNSYLVANIA road n order 20
get the games over as soon as possible.
The arrangement for handling the
world series tickets has not been com
pleted vet, but VIII be in a dav or Sc
Robert AIcRoy and John Heydler viii
have charge Of the gates for National
Commission"
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
DEBATE LIMITED
IN NEW COURTHOUSE
Justices Announce Decision
AT First Session In $780,
900 Building.

Gowned in robes similar TO those worn
by the Federal judiciary, the three jus
tees Of the District Court Of Appeals
entered the handsome new chambers at
promptly 10 o'clock today and the
wheels Of justice in the new S35O.O0O
building in Judiciary Square We're set
in motion.
There were 143 cases on the docket for
the October term, and the first judicial
act in the new building was the in
PRODUCTION Of new rule, owing 20 the
crowded condition of the docket.
Chief Justice Seth Shepard announced
that hereafter only two hours will be
allowed in arguing a case before the
Court Of Appeals. one hour for each
side, unless a special motion IS made for
more time for oratory when the briefs
are filed Heretofore each side has had
two hours 10 present their respective
contentious TO the court, but the docket
presented today is record breaker,
being 40 per cent larger than ever be-
fore.
A large crowd Of lawyers and specta-
tors taxed the capacity OF the new
chambers when court opened. and many
comments were heard regarding the
nne appointments, and the innovation
introduced by the members Of the bench
appearing in gowns for the first time.
Aside from the continuance Of several
cases. the only business transacted dur
ing the forenoon was the admission Of
twenty young attorneys to practice in
the court.
The attorneys admitted were: Herman
r Wentz, H. B. Ridgway, w L. Brown.
John I. Money. q. 2. kimmel, J. T.
Weller. W c. Lane. Rice Hooe, J. c.
Gladfelter, J. u. Faber, w. A Wallace,
James F1ndlay, Carl Behrmann, g r
Smith, r. +. Babcock, a. NJ. HolcOmb.
+. G. Wilmer. /. 3. LeDuC, Linton Set
tlement and o. c. Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.


Cheese-New York new. ISc per h: fat
cheese. lsc per ID. daisy cheese. 1SI1c pe- Is
EggS-Nearby, Ni-gi1ias. .SaSlc per foz :
Western. &c per d0z-. Southern. SAFE pei
iOz- -
Butter-Fancy tub &c per h. p-fn, zs-
per H. high-grade tUo. SIC per H.. p~int-
sc per H. thirds. tub. soc per ~ p-In-
Zc per H.
Poultry.
Live Poclt-y-Sprins chickens. 1sa17c per
To-; hens, l5al6c per IL: ROSTERS. Ilc per 10 .
ducks lSalfc per To-. turkeys live ISc ner N
Vegetables.
Potatoes, Sl-55a2o0 per bbl; sweet potatoes.
SL-3aL5s per o5--i onions SIZaL5g per bag
Fruit.
Apples. Se-ooaLo5 per Dbl; peaches. -5ca
Va per basket plneapDles. s. l0az5G Der
5ga6ec per basket; Bartlett and Seckel 81 IS
a--Vc per basket plUmS. 5lafcc per basket
tlcrlca oranges, S5-tyas-59 per box. damSols.
&c per 10 grapefruit, S4-o9a5.01 per box.
Green Goods.
Cucumbers, 81 0lal--J per basket corn Is
a-oc per c1Z, tomatoes. IScaS1-00 per box let
tuce, New York Sl--lzI50 per basket cab
bage. S4.Qoa5-oJ per hundred, beets s5- De-
doz-i squash, l5c per Dbl, celery z5afa-
per bunch: esgp-ant. $50 per bbls. cram
berries, Sl-s9a- % per box. green peppers 81 =
per bbl-s red peppers. SI-g0 per bbL: ca.li-
Hover $50 per bbli beans 8. 00a225 per Dbl.
Live Stock
Calves-Prine, sa1oc rer h. fair 10 good
beet. 6a4izC per h. common. 5asc Pc
10 choice lamb salizc per h. fair % good.
&c per 10, sheep, -i2i5azc per lb-- hogs.
slzaloc per 10
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
It. BRUCE COTTON
AND BRIDE RETURN
Former Mrs. Tyson and
Wealthy Officer Arrive
From England.

NEW YORK, Oct. Among the pas
sengers on The Lapland arriving in New
York were Lieut.. Bruce Cotton and his
bride who was Mrs. Edyth Johns Ty-
son.
Lieutenant Cotton is. wealthy but likes
the army He was stationed in the
coast artillery at Fort McMenry, near
Baltimore, when he met the beautiful
and the rich Mrs. Tyson.
Last July Mrs Ty son sailed for Eng
land. There was no engagement be-
tween them. Lieutenant Cotton got
leave Of absence and followed her in a
week. He cnurted ner so ardently in
England that she finally consented to
marry him. They we're married at Tun-
bridge Wells. Lieutenant and Mrs
Cotton viii go Immediately to their
home in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
BONDS
GOV. BROWN GETS
NAME ON TICKET

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 4-Gov. Joseph
NJ. Brown, who was defeated for re-
nomination by former Governor Hoke
Smith, may run Independently in the
general election tomorrow
There is an organized movement by
HoSe Smiths opponents to try 10 defeat
him with Governor Brown.
Ballots have been sent to every poll
ing precinct in the State. headed,
Straight Democratic Ticket" and the
ticket is straight, except that il bears
the name Of Brown for governor in
stead Of that Of HOke Smith, the
nominee.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
MRS. STEWART SUES

TRENTON. y. J., Oct AIRS. VIII
liam c. Stewart, who with her daugh-
ter, Miss Ferre Parkhurst. was evicted
from their 100000 mansion in Mont
clair by being carried out bodily and
in scant attire by constabIes, has begun
suit here. Ms. Stewart asks that her
husband, who was the cause of her eiec-
ton from the house, be enjoined from
of the mansion or any of the
household effects.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
KIDNAPER APPEALS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. AAThe appeal
for a new trial IN the case OF Mrs. Helen
Boyle, now serving a twenty-five-year
penitentiary term for the KIDNAPPING of
Billy Whitla. has been heard in the SUI
periOr court. former Judge Samuel A
Miller appearing for the woman. He
commended that the Pennsylvania court
had no jurisdiction as the boy was
found in Ohio. District Attorney J. III
Lininger opposed the appeal
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
VERY LIGHT TRADE
IN LOCAL MARKET
Values Were Steady and
Shade Better-Heayy
ClearingS Reported.

Values on local securities were rather
hFmer. though the advances were Of the
fractional Oroer. Trading was also gen
orally Of the small lot variety, indicating
investment movement Of a light order,
and an utter lack OF speculative : e-fvity.
Railway common was the leader, %
shares changing hands at % a527s. The
preferred was stronger at ST.
Washington Gas sold in a small way
az IS Lanston firm az Sfz. Mercy
SLOW, but one share sold at, 21s1z. in
bank stocks a I0-share lot OF Union
Savings sold az go. Bids on some
stocks we're slightly higher. but, as
rule. there were no changes in nominal
values
The only transaction IN bonds was IN
Metropolitan Railroad SIS, $1,000 at lbs.
The clearings yesterday were over
SL491.o00- Business at the banks is excel
lent and rates On loans are strong.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
LOOMS FAMILY REUNION.

WINDSOR, Conn. Oct. 4-Descend-
ants of Joseph LOOmis, who emigrated
from England in 1900 met in annual re-
union at the old LOOMS homestead near
here today Included among those who
participated in the gathering were
Charles Batel LOOMS. the Well-known
author, and his brother, Harvey yVorfb-
ington LOOMS, the composer.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
ACCUSED CAPTAIN
GETS HIS FREEDOM
Friends of w. G. Finch Assert He
Will Prove Innocence of Charge
of Misappropriating Funds.

NORFOLK, Va, oct Capt W. c.
Finch. of the naval collier Ajax. who
was arrested on the charge of mis-
appropriating $4,000 of Government
funds, has been released on his own
recogniZance for his appearance be
fore United States Commissioner
Stephenson
Capt. !. T. Parker commanding the
Norfolk navy yard, who sWOre out
the warrant for Captain Finch's ar
rest. says he knows nothing of the
charges and was acting under the
instructions of~the Navy Department.
Friends Of Captain Finch claim he
viii be able to prove the charges
were the result Of a misunderstand-
ing.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
FIRMS FINED MAY APPEAL.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. while no
legal action has been definitely decided
upon by members Of the local produce
exchange and the three firms which
were fined by Judge Z. r PorterfieId
after a trial on charges of setting prices
on foOdstuffs, it is thought an appeal
will be taken Those fined were the
Armour Packing Company, the W. l.
Crush Commission Company and the
Hurst Produce and Commission Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CLUB RAIDERS FAIL
TO CONVICT CHIEF

WAKEFIELD, R. l., Oct. 4.-Chief
CasWel. Of the Narragansett pier
force, has been cleared on a charCs
OF malfeaSance in connection with the
raid last August by Constabie .Fohn
G Cross on the Narragansett Club. at
Nara ganSett pier.
Several witnesses testified that Cas-
well was at the club at the time, but
did not participate in the raid. Judge
Lewis held that not sufficient evil
denc hsd been presented to convict.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
FINANCIAL.
Do YOU =
WANT TO- KNOW 7
ABOUT ARIZONA .

Last year Arizona produced in
minerals over s357 for every
mile Of her great domain. An
z0na-9O times as large as Rhode
ISland-nearly twice as large as
all New England combined-
produces one-quarter of al Of the
Copper Of America-one-eighth
Of the whole world Three COM
panies alone paying 100000
in dividends. THE ARIZONA
MINERAL MANUAL gives YOU
up-tO-date information - lust
what you want 10 know. Con
tainS no advertising. 1910 Ed
TON NOW OUT. One Free
copy sent postpaid on request.
Write TO-DAY for yours.
RE- KING, mann Bldg, Utica, MY.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
SALES TO-DAY

Metropolitan Railroad SIS. S.0JoaIos.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25H321t, 25G3Z7s.
Washington Gas, SOS Sd7S, T6TS.
L.anstOn, 10NSfz 7dSfIa
Union Savings Bank. IeT24n.
After call-LaustOn. 2cIS4lz
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd-. ZJTSs1s 210Ss1t
AIerEenthaIer. 1N5Ig1Z
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
ALEXANDRIA CHURCH
SCENE OF WEDDING
Miss Ida R. Creegan Be-
comes Bride of James
E. Madden.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. OCT.

Amid the strains or music, and with
the pomp and solemnity Of a nuptial
mass Miss Ida Regina Creegan, daugh-
ter of Michael Creegan, of this city, was
united in the bonds of matrimony to
James Edward Madden, OF Washington,
at St. Mary's Catholic Church today
The bride and groom assembled the
aisle>fo the strains Of the LOhengrin
Wedding March, played on the organ
by Joseph NJ. Monroe. the organist, ac-
companied by violins played by Miss
Ksst. of Alexandria, and Mr.. Wayson,
OF Washington
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Creesan, as maid of
honor, while the groom had for his best
man Francis P. Cleary, chief Of the
document division Of the Agricultural
Department, in Washington.
Mass was celebrated by the Rev. l. f.
Kelly, assistant pastor of st. Mary s
Church, ana in the sanctuary was the
Rev. Father Morris, Of St. Peter s
Church. Washington. The altar was
decorated with green plants and palms
During the mass solos were rendered by
Mrs Nettie Brill. Mrs. Mamie Bowling
and Robert WenzeI-
The bride is a popular young Alex
andria girl and the groom is an exam
liner in the Pension Bureau in Washing
ton.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the brides father, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Madden left on trip TO Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City, and New York. They
viii reside in Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

F'risco-August operating revenues in
crease, $50, 1S4; operating income. in
crease, $S3,791. Oh cage and East I'LL
nois-OperatinE revenue, increase. S153-
Cts; operating income increase e 22S
Evansville and Terrs ~HaUte-August
operating revenue, increase. SIS. 500.
operating income. increase, 81. $50. Total
all lines operating revenue, increase
S226, 062; operating income, Increase
S97, 964.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CLAIMS no MAKE EMRRYn

VIENNA, Oct. IA report given out
by the Mexican consul at Trieste states
that Prof.. Herrera, a Mexican Scientist
has Succeeded IN forming a human en-
bryo by chemical combination.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
HEARING IN RATE CASE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct 4-The In
terstate Commerce Commission met
here today 10 investigate the complaints
made BY local lumber manufacturers
that the Illinois Central railroad has
overcharged them in freight rates 10
the amount of $I25,000.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York. G. 3. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
WALL STREET COMMENT

AtchisOn, Topeka a. Santa Fe rail-
road reports earnings Cor year ended
June 80 last Operating revenues in
crease, $lo,t2l,flS, other income increase
N,SSl,bS0, surplus decrease. s., 675.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Hartman < CO.-Markets bulge al
opening looks as though il were done
FOR the purpose Of profit taking Think
We viii see lower prices before end Of
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

The Colorado Fuel and iron Company
reports for the year ended June 36.
gross increase in earnings of s.. 2g5. 1Sa.
operating expenses, increase, s.. 55S.57S.
net earnings. increase. SS4I. 500: surplus
increase, SOS, 443.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Today's Nequ York Stock Exchange Prices

ousuons b
change Eb building
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke reports
for fiscal year ended June 80, gross earn
lhgs. increase, Sos2,l65; operating ex-
penSes, increase. 1915, $50; net Increase
S3l9, 49, deficit, decrease, SIS, S04.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

W. B. Hubs & Co.-Can see nothing in
this market Traders on the floor have
been switching stocks, but the market
looks 70 all appearance in strong posi-
ton with few stocks pressing for sale.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

FURNISHED to The Washington Times by
A q. Plant & CO., IA Fourteenth street
-lnrr hrueef L
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co., IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

\ largely attended meeting OF r. Z.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, was
held at Lee Camp Hall last evening,
Lieutenant Commander Hammond pre-
siding. The committees appointed to
draft suitable resolutions on the deaths
Of Comrades ". II. May, J. +. Woody,
A committee, consisting of J. c Mil
burn, Jesse Murray, and w. H. Yeat-
man, was appointed 10 draft resolutions
10 the memory Of Comrade Thomas T.
Jasper
II was decided that the commander
should design ate some member at each
meeting to read a selection or give some
personal experiences Of the civil war at
the following meeting Comrade L. @.
Graham was appointed 10 do this at the
next meeting.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

Capital ana surplus. zoo. oOs
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

l-N->~ +A-N~N---to-
II. B. Quinn, chairman Of the Repub-
lican City Committee, has called a meet
ing at the Hotel Rammel for this even
ing, when the question Of placing a
candidate in the field in opposition to
G. c. Carlin, the Democratic nominee
for Congress, viii be considered.
Services in observance Of Rosh Ho-
shanah we're held today at the syna-
gogue in North Washington street. The
services were conducted by Rabbi Map7
rice Krohngold, of Cincinnati.
Thompson & Appich have sold to
James w. Devers, four acres OF land,
with a twelve-room house thereon, on
Washington avenue. Alexandria county.
Mr. DeVerS, after extensive alterations,
viii occupy the dwelling,
In the corporation court, Judge Bar
lev presiding, this morning, Daisy ~
Crooks filed suit for divorce from Elmer
Z. Crooks, on the grounds Of deserton.
Frederick p. Russell represents the
plaintiff.
John H. Ale. infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter b. Ale, died at his par
ents' home, 519 Queen street, last even
ing.
POwhatan College, at Charles Town, W.
Va.
Miss Nellie L. Hinken and Forrest
Birrell, both Of this city, were married
at the parsonage of St. Mary's Church
The bride was attended by Miss Louise
Bison, as maid of honor, while the
groom had r. Edward Power as his
best man.
The broad ax., 1910-11-12

past policy Of the republican leaders
in dealing with the Negroes; and, I'M
less they change it. The Colored vot-
ers viii turn the Black Belt over to
the Democrats in next springs cleo
ton.
We as a race would get more rec
ognition If we were politically more
Independent. II is the intention OF
many Colored men to reorganize the
entire Black Belt to fight for their
rights and I'll bet they viii win. The
majority Of the Negroes are all right
at heart, but they have been mislead
by traitors of their own race. The
recent election eliminates some which
the race could have dispensed with
long ago to its infinite benefit.
wish to express my sincere thanks 20
Messrs. Louis B. Anderson & Co., for
having given Hon. Mr.. Dewey such
unwhoIesome advice" &C"