davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
OCTOBER AMERICAN MAGAZINE

The October number OF The Am
erican Magazine is an unusually i'm
portant issue. OF chief interest is
the remarkable article by e. Alexan-
der Powell entitled 1.-THE Betrayal of
a Nation" a powerful and convinc-
ing narrative of the authors expert
ences and observations while in
Mexico, supplementing the "Barbar-
Gus Mexico" series that has been ap-
pearing in this magazine. Mr.. Pow
ell visited Mexico, not as a writer,
but as a traveller, and came there
favorably inclined to the powers
that be and received many eourte-
sizes from persons Of high office, In
Guiding Diaz himself. He writes of
how he penetrated the wall of pre-
tense and got at some notable facts
and truths, especially in relation to
politics and business.
Of equal Importance are Miss Ida
M. Tarbell's article 1.-The Mysteries
and Cruelties of the Tariff" in
which she deals with the farcicial
tariff duties which are making all
wool exclusively a rich mans fabric,
and what a Few Men did in Pitts
burg" by A. ]. Mock, who tells the
story of the recent bribery scandals
in that city.
Other features are: H. Addington
Bruce's 1.-THE New Mind Cure Based
on Science;" 'If," a remarkable
poem by Rudyard Kipling; Livery
In America by Jesse Lynch VIII
liams, and the last two acts of John
Galsworthy's noteworthy play of
Justice"
Inez Haynes Gilmore, David Gray
son, Edward Hungerford, Lincoln
ColCord, William Johnston, George
Madden Martin and Mary Heaton
Worse contribute seven excellent
stories, Mrs. Gillmore's and David
Grayson's being especially good.
All the departments are interest
ingly represented. Readers will en-
JOY Lincoln Steffens' sketch of JOS
eph Fels in Interesting People and
Walter Prichard Eaton's 1.-THE Rise
and Fall of the Theatrical Syndi-
cate'-which appears in the pages
devoted to THE Theatre"
METROPOLITAN FOR OCTOBER.
"The Life story Of j. Pierpont
Morgan" which begins in the Octo-
Der Metropolitan, is described as a
biography of the inancier, rather
than a theory of Wall Street or an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
The October Strand

In the Strand for October Conan
Doyle returns to one of his best
known characters-Brigadier Ger
ard. In the present story the fam
ous author relates in the Brigadier's
OWL words how Etienne Gerard came
to get married and the account Is
written with all Conan Doyle's GUS
tomary fascination and humor. Be-
sides "The Marriage of the Briga-
der" there are ten other stories by
such writer's as E.. Phillips Open
helm, e. M.Jameson, Richard Marsh,
A. T, Quiller-Couch t"Q"), e. Tenn
pie Thurston and other we'll known
authors. The articles are as inter-
esting and unusual as ever. Ber-
nard Darwin writes on "Some Curl
Gus Wagers" which is illustrated with
facsimiles from the Betting-Book of
Whites Club. Elizabeth Lonergan
contributes a lavishly illustrated pa
per on "Well-known American
Sportswomen" and Prof. Ward tells
1.-The Life Story of Dragon Fly"
Eight Portraits of Reigning Mon
archs" constitute the color section,
the very fine drawings being by JOS
eph Simpson, R.B.A., who painted
the best portrait of the late King
Edward. There are many other ar
ticles, including interesting accounts
of "Shop-Lifting," art in the Prison
Cell" "Heart-Beats by Telephone
"Water-Shadows" and Skating
Through London"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

The October issue truly reflects the
scope of the National in securing
these responses from the governors
of the different states, and overs an
immense subject in a manner
before attempted by any other pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

riodical. The contributions gener-
ally reflect an optimistic outlook full
ly confirmed by the estimates of the
Agricultural Department. The is
sue from cover to cover radiates the
real harvest spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Century. This year this Federation
of Clubs held its tenth biennial meet
ing at Cincinnati, and the showing
OF work actually accomplished was
eloquent of the practical activity of
the movement. One reads much in
the papers of the sufragettes and
their doings; but this Federation of
Clubs is a vastly different thing. Its
active interests are found in almost
every phase Of the nations life; to
enumerate what it has done or is
doing would tax the space allotted
to a descriptive article. As Miss
Hawthorne puts 1t In a sentence,
"The Federation is the great mother,
the great h~ousekeeper, the great
teacher of the nation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

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%@mW WIhm nM mn of examining mr@km find mw am@ ATN AND s net y9 And
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amom invitation and ama h@ndE rhhemmsM whose record TWENTY-FIVE uM LH Exams a GM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
REIELSF1EIMER'S
133 SMITH ST.

mTo and Germany whp @ mbg wmp patrons the benefit rh@hdgm dop@Msw while Mamm the %@ % As
noted ama --latest design are mmt dmr own mkrmso ma@kf fmsm ribbon trimmings dmrmmd hSs amr
dd mM elections and @hmS with prices Mt all ow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

mmm mmmM@hv Amguw nnm Know luxury ad Fm OR COAT until you have worn one T@k ngrym
m&@9m and wear s5@ %T m m mM3 mg%%M%@ mm %mm@@ @%% m and @y ST @ OWN No @m rs Styles
@pmed he mH@ taa mWmmtm ha WAoHSAEF hESH pg@
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
Mail Order
Club Price
$I9s.75

write today for further
equally Interesting details
ot this wonderful offer,
this plan OF selling that
removes every possible
objection, this plan of
paying that places a
piano within the reach of
every one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
METROPOLITAN FOR OCTOBER.

1.-THE Life story of J.. Pierpont
Morgan" which begins in the Octo-
Der Metropolitan, is described as q
biography of the fnancier, rather
than a theory of Wall Street or an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
An Experts Opinion Of
Skin Diseases

A prominent, national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with says that in all his scientific ex-
perience he has never found SO hard
disease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he
does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO
as a most successful remedy for the
treatment of Eczema, itching skin
diseases, dandruff, pimples. black
heads and all other diseases Of the skin
and scalp. He says that not only do
its curative qualities makes 1t popular
but also the fact that it is clean,
LIQUID remedy for external use. A
great Improvement over the old style
greasy salves and lotions which are
not only unpleasant to use but do not
destroy the germ life that causes the
disease. ZEMO draws the germs to the
surface and destroys them, leaving
the skin clear and healthy. Can be
used freely on infants. Mr.. F. p. Hof-
mann viii gladly supply those who call
with free sample bottle of ZEMO
and booklet which explains in sim
pie language all about skin diseases
and how & cure yourself at home with
ZEMA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
LOCALNEwS ITEM S

Tiz, the astonishing foot comforter.
Sargent's.
William McNett visited in Des
Moines yesterday.
"61" floor varnish. Crescent.
Judge Smith Mcpherson of Red Oak
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Keokuk where he will convene
court. He was joined in this city by
United States Marshal Frank B.
Clark.
The one best paint for your purpose.
Clark's.
Mrs. w. H. Allison and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Avery who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. True, els
North Green street, have returned
home.
Two specials in the new s1.25
leather hand bags for 81. Leader.
Miss Bertha Watkins of Keosauqua
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Phillips, 1O41 West Fourth
street, enroute to Grinnell where she
will resume her studies in the college.
Eexall spring blood purifier at Sar-
gents.
Mrs. q. T. Burlington of Kirkville,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
: SOAP CREEK.

~ %-%-/>-$3~\~-v~~~
= SOAP CREEK. =
q. >-><.<-A <->-%-> ->-e%-<>->-S->->->-> ::
Mrs Charles Nelson Is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Sample and
daughters Misses Cora and Minerva
and Miss Martha Pugh and Ray Nell
son were evening guests at the VIM
Bradberry home Sunday.
Jack Heckart is hauling props to
Be1knap this week !.
Mrs. Fred Songer and children OF
South Ottumwa have returned home
after few days visit at the home OF
her mother Mrs. Mary Cr5st.
Ray Shepherd has purchased new
buggy.
Elsie Ne-scn spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday at the home of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Sample ST..
Mr.. Kuhns and son Allen Of Ottum-
wa visited Sunday with the formers
daughter Mrs. VIM. Houk and family.
Frank Burkhalter and son were IN
Belknap wednesday.
John Moss and Carrie Hunt were
dragging the roads last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12

WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN, A
furnished room In private home
Must be close in. Address A-12-D,
care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
THE MAN WHO
DRIVES THE Pillow

is the most independent of all workers.
He is his own manager. His acres are
his kingdom. But to be independent
means that he must take care Of him
self. It is his duty to himself and
those depending on him to make his
welfare secure. There is only one sure
way Of doing this and that Is by keep
ing bank account.
Whenever you make sale from the
products Of your farm, come around
and deposit the proceeds with US.
Then you can pay all your bills with
checks and never worry about the
safety Of your money or the danger Of
paying a bill twice through lack Of a
receipt.
Citizens SayingsBank
Cor. Second and Market SITS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
II OF NOSE, THROAT, MIDDLE EAR.
STOMACH, BRONCHIAL TUBES,
!. CAN BE CURED If TAKENIN Time.
DON'T WAIT

until dshgred breath tainted by
destroyed
vitality
individual
tiles making almost impossible
Dr. Myerys
those other facilities
enables him
new life and vitality the diseased
Every who will for think about It will hat
cured by any haphazard Of treating it. Doctors do not
doctors and to treat caah patients
seeing Such
local to suit must be given the
mands; what will will not Ne
Dr. Myerys office is equipped with useful
consultation
otHce srd Floor HOFFMAN, and
Hours and Marke
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12

3 =
= WALNUT GROVE.
4. >->-~>~>-~<-e>->->->-< ,
Miss Hazel Elliott and Miss Bertha
Harter spent Saturday and Sunday at
Kirkville. ii
Miss Maude Funk and Mrs. Ralph
Mof1tt were callers at the George
Steele home Saturday.
Mrs Jared of Rosevill, ILL.,, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. George Reeves.
Mrs. Matte Citizens and son Herold
and Miss Nora Baker were visiting at
the home of Roy Citizens.
Sunday visitors in the neighborhood
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eckley and
family, Earl and Miss Fern Eckley OF
near Pekin, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd 9th
ems and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Citizens at the home Of Mrs. Matte
Citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Funk and son
Roger visited at the George Reeves,
home.
Mr. and Mrs George Reeves and
John Harter of OttumWa and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clevie Harter and A. F. Harter
visited at the home Of Mrs. Dave
Cobbler.
Miss Moss Funk of Ottumwa spent
the day at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, T. T. Funk.
Ottumwa visitors Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Motif, Mrs. D. y.
Evans, Miss Mande Funk and Mrs. y.
Crawford.
II. T. Funk and D. r. Evans were
business callers in Kirkville Monday.
J. N. English was a business caller
in Fremont Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Van Buskirk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevie Harter were shop
ping in Ottumwa Wednesday.
B H. Hammond was a caller IN
Highland Center Wednesday.
Mr.. Stoner was business visitor
here wednesday.
John Picken was business caller
in Fremont Wednesday afternoon.
w. H. Citizens and Orville Funk
were business callers in Ottumwa Fri
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
ADDITION AL
WANT ADS.

TO WORK ON
farm. Married or single. ]. A. Low
enberg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
Shoe H. 4 F. Store !,
HAeBERe & HARRINGTON,
1874 East Main Street.

G. Burlington. west of the city, has
returned home,
Churchhills new book $1.25. Crescent.
Mrs. Fred Toland, 131 North Wesh.
fngton street, has left for an extended
visit with relatives in Des Moines.
Window glazing done in any part Of
the city. Clark's.
Mrs. Mcdonald Cox Of Kirkville, has
returned home.
Hear Melba, Caruso, Sembrich, Sic
Yak, Tetrazzini at Sargent's.
Miss Elizabeth Redman, 10 North
Iowa avenue, left today for a short
visit with friends in Centerville.
New chamoisette gloves, also long
silk gloves. Leader.
Mrs. W.. H. Hockett of Marshall
town is q visitor today in Ottumwa en-
route home from Mt Pleasant, where
she has been visiting friends and rel
atives.
Pratt & Lambert's No 81 floor var.
nish. Clark's.
Mrs. Thomas Resell Of Mt. Pleas
ant passed through the city today en-
route to Eldora, where she will visit
relatives and friends.
Victor Red Seal records. Sargent's.
Bert Wright is visiting in points in
Missouri
Free samples Johnson's wood dyes.
Clark's. -. -
Mrs. II. C.. Chambers. 124 East Ma
pie avenue, left last night for a short
visit at the home Of Charles G. In
skeep in Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Inskeep
and little daughter, who have been Wis
iting Ottumwa relatives, also left for
their home. 81
Talking machines $3.50 to 5000 at
Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Carothers, 526
West Mill street, have returned home
from an extended visit with relatives
at Curtis, Neb.
Adelite wood finishes. Clark's.
Miss Blanche Merkelbach, 219 West
Albany street, has left for Oskaloosa
where she will re-enter college after
an over Sunday visit with relatives in
the city.
Tiz the wonderful foot rest. sar-
gents.
Mrs. J. M. Richards, who resides
north of the city is visiting relatives
and friends in Givin.
Nice painting weather. See Clark
Mrs Thomas Rudd of Bloomfield,
has returned home after short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roscoe, 1872
West Second street.
See the new golf clubs at Clark's. /.
Mrs. A. j. stodghill Of Dudley was
in the city yesterday.
Particular paints for particular pur-
poses and particular people. Clark's.
Miss Clara Gladieus Of Chillicothe,
Mo-, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Ferris, 12O Phillips street,
has returned home.
Mrs. A. e. Hardenbrook, 267 North
Mclean street, is visiting relatives in
Mystic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
Fruit Trees and Shade .Trees.

A complete line Of all kinds Of home
grown fruit trees; grape vines; garden
shrubbery; field grown roses; orna-
mental shrubs and lawn trees; Caro-
lima poplar and ether shade trees, all
sizes for street and park purposes are
now ready and for sale at my nursery
grounds on Sheridan avenue in South
Ottumwa S. P. Hartman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
Masonic Notice.

Masonic Notice.
Il Special meeting Of Ottumwa
~ lodge, No. 16, A. F. & A. M,
M Wednesday evening, April 10
at 1880 o'clock. Work in the
second degree. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited.
Thomas Turner. w. M.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
Final Notice to All Persons in ths
City Of Ottumwa Who Own Dogs.

The time limit that was set as April
18th has almost expired. Please take
notice and get dog tags as the dog
catcher will be out on the morning Of
the 18th and will take up and Kill all
dogs not properly tagged. License tags
can be purchased at the city clerks
office in the city hall.
T. j. Phillips, Mayor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12
IT'S UP TO YOU

to watch our ads. Inspect our show
windows. We will have something
special every day this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12

FOR DELIVERING
packages. Must give first class ref
! erence. Address A-12-C care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-LARGE FAMILY
ice box and Blue Flame oil stove.
Both nearly new. New phone 248-L.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-12

WANTED-GIRL IS OR 20 YEARS
old for work at Miller's Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
DEATHS IN CYCLE Of FIRES
Continued from first page.

families will be the work Of the people
| Of Chicago. directed by a committee Of
prominent men.
Corporation Counsel Brundage was
asked regarding the firemen's pension
fund. He explained the fund provides
that the widow shall receive $50 a month
as long as she remains unmarried, that
each child shall receive IS month up
| to the age of sixteen years and that q
dependent father or mother shall receive
S25 q month. The beneicfaries, how
ever, are not TO receive a monthly ag-
gregate of more than one-half the salary
of the deceased man.
At midnight a single wall held the fire
in check II this barrier falls or the fire
penetrates il, all the packing houses will
be in great danger. The Morris COM
pany has lost almost all its records
and has not been able to give an ac
curate estimate of the stock on hand, all
OF which has been destroyed.
Commissioner of Public Works B. J.
Mullaney shortly before II O'Clock to-
night took a force of 80 city Iaborers to
the Morris plant to relieve exhausted
firernen and policemen who could no
longer keep on their feet. The Commits
sioner remained at the fire to direct
these men in the search for bodies.
One Of the pathetic features Of the fire
was the way many Of the telephone girls
in the various exchanges stuck to their
posts when they knew that fathers and
brothers and sweethearts We're dying
among the ruins at the stockyards.
Never before In the history of the Chi
cago Telephone Company. has there been
So great an emergency to meet. BY 9
o'clock the forty-five trunks leading to
the City Hall private branch exchange
switchboard We're swamped with calls.
most OF them being for the fire mar
shaFs office.
At that time an order was given to
every operator to answer all calls with
the Information that Chief Koran and
perhaps twenty men had been killed.
This helped to relieve the pressure on
the lines leading to the City Hall
AS the busy hour of 10 to II o'clock
approached this answer was given at
the rate Of about two hundred thousand
calls an hour. Eight special supervisors
We're placed behind the regular operators
on the City Hall board. Every availa-
bic operator and traffic empioye of the
company took part in the extraordinary
service. The estimated number of calls
for the day was mt a two million.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

BIG FIRE IN MANITOBA TOWN.
winnipeg. Man, Dec. 22.-The business
nortfon or Brsdwardine, Man, was burned
iodaT causing a loss estimated at s525. 900
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

who ne supposed represented James
Smith, Jr had said that the latter would
not be a candidate for United States Sena-
tor in case OF Democratic success and
hat il was with this understanding that
he accepted the nomination. for. IL he had
thought otherwise. nothing could have
tempted him TO take il.
II is also understood that the ststen1ent
will refer 70 visit OF Mr.. Smith tC the
Governor-eIect. in which the former SenS-
tor admitted that he had originally not N
tended 70 be a candidate. but had changed
his mind
No Compromise, Says Wilson,
GovernOr-eIect Wilson denied yesterday
the published statements that he had Of
fered 10 accept a compromise candidate
for Senator at a conference with Mr.
Smith Mr. MARITIME also denied that hs
had ever made any statement suggesting
that DIR. Wilson would use the patronaz.
of the Governors Office TO bring about his
selection as United States Senator
Mr. Smith. in statement issued last
night. asserted that he had thirty-six OF
the ffty-one Democratic Legislators abso-
lutely pledged TO him. and that b- the time
the vote was taken he would nave the for
ty-one votes necessary to a choice Smith
says in this statement that none of the
new lawmakers have assured DR.. Wilson
that they Will vote for MARITIME This iS
untrue say the MARITIME men, who de-
clare at least a dozen have made this
promise to the Governor-elect- The lat
ter il is said, counts on thirty votes for
MARITIME
The Governor-eIect will open bis speak
ing campaign against Mr.. Smith az Jer-
sey City on January 5. when he VIII
speak at st. Patrick's Hall. The arrange
nents were completed yesterday, and il
is announced that the entire iegisiative
delegation from Hudson County Will be IN
vited to attend the meeting and ascertain
the attitude Of the CIovernor-elect on the
senatorial contest and his opinion con-
cerning the open primary law and other
legislative questions that he will demand
shall be added To the statutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
BOSTON HOTEL BURNED
Guests Have Narrow Escapes at Early
Morning Fire.

Boston, Dec. 22--The Hotel Epicure, one
of the smaller hostleries Of the city, on the
corner of Hayward Place and Harrison
avenue, was damaged by fire early to-day,
and dozen occupants of rooms made their
escape in scanty clothing by way of lad
ders and fire escapes.
Watchmen aroused those on the upper
floors, but smoke was pouring from nearly
all the windows when the hremen arrived,
and 1t required lively work to bring the
men and women to the street.
The fire seemed to be in fair control with
In half an hour after the start, and had
been apparently confined to the lower floors
when gas tank exploded, blowing out all
the windows and part of the roof The
fire burned for an hour longer and caused
a loss estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
A REMARKABLE RESCUE
PInioned Fireman Absorbed Sixty
Gallons of Oxygen
= TeieErarh . e Tribuns.l J

10y leieETaPh 20 Inc 4IioOA1-j
Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-The records OF the
Police ana Fire departments show that
hundred fremen. sixty policemen and ten
Bollce surgeons were engaged in the worh
n rescuing Fireman William GlaZier from
the ruins Of the burned Friedlander Leather
plant to-day. It took sixty gallons OF
oxygen, two quarts of Jamaica ginger.
ihree piRts Of whiskey, strychriine. and
other drugs rubber smoke hood, two
rubber tubes, a suction pump. many picks.
shoveis. axes, saws. crowbars and other
tools and twelve hours Of time TO bring
him oZr alive. He was fourteen hours IN
the ruins.
Glszier was released at I2-22 O'Clock this
sttern00R. The man was then alive ano
conscious although seemingly suffering
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
SUES FOR PRIVATE PHONE
Importer Objects to Apartment House
Operator Hearing Family Affairs.

Justice Page refused yesterday TO grant
an Injunction to Simon Ruppin- tobacco
importer. to restrain the company that
owns the Forrest Court apa rtnent house
at Broadway and 18th street. from inter-
fering with Ruppin in installing a privats
telephone in his apartment in that house
Ruppin said he travelled extensively and
that he wanted to call UP his home 10 talk
10 his family without the operator at the
switchboard Of the house learning his pri-
vate affairs The owners of the house
asked SIS a year extra for the permission
TO install the private line. but Ruppin re-
fused to pay II.
The defendant company said IL MAIN
tanned switchboard IN the hall OF the
house and the tenants were expected TO
pay pro rata share in maintaining it. In
refusing 10 grant the Injunction Justics
Page said that whatever damages Ruppin
might suffer from being deprived Of his
private telephone would be easily computed
on the trial of the action that he had
brought against the owners OF the house