davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLESTON.
Lot 10. block a c. n y 81

TOLLESTON.
LOT 10, block f. c. T. I. a. T COS
fourth addition, James I. Nc
Emerson to Lovilla Goldberg 81 aoo
Lot s. block z, c. t. l. e e. ,ssi'oVo
NTH addition, Dominik X WI,
snlm to Adam Kiesner. eoo
Lot SO, block 2. Gruenberg's addi- 'oo
Lon, Paul c. Gutenberg to
FRANK kurth ....
EAST CHICAGO.
Aots 10, SO, "a. block 6. Osborne.s
nrst addition, Anton Feir RI
Drtlaw M. Frederfkson coz
Lots II and 10. block Fl, subdi. ooo
vision SW Il 2s-37-9. East Chi-
cago Co. to John D. Kennedv
HAMMOND
LOT 10, block 1, McHie's addition
aammond Realty Co to Rich,
ard Siebert- 9oo
LOT 81, block 4, Homework addi 1oo
Ton. Joel s. Blackburn to Nor
man Strouse.
LOT 50, block 4, Homework add.
uon, Robert c. Kidney to Nor
man e. Strouse 90
w IS feet lot SO. block 8. Morris. 'oo
ADDITION, George b. Sheerer fo
Anna Ignatz ~
BLOCK 81, Gary Land Co.'S sinh
evasion. Gary Land Co. to
ochoof Town of Gary On eoo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

I apinion. and Second. hecansa 49,
th 1es Of t law apply to ali Of them sans a
slightly modified by each circn ease are
Each tbs Of those Individuals appearan e
menta aaf9 to and be pcssesssa Superior
W y s15sntM Johnson an edfe J6HSsoN
them appears to be question: en in5,1 not one OF
would easily be misled .no'v All ts who
fuiniy in nau ample opportunity to be
t tned on foot and not one of then project zee
With 70 relate all of the conversation
signature was procured. ne son time e. their
are, copyrighted by circumstanc ca 'ne lem
witnesses" em mo are + BY other
10 say these contradictions are 20 them m
great moment and with the dista noe OF OF
pected t To- n might readily be ex-
witt, Inc court court has not been able to ap
commi seense Mb1 fer that tse
lures occupied a position of 1r,s sigma,
signatnrss ttGbw . the persons whose se
1ength for the last several vears arms
which ab,sons concerning the questions |
Is known as the wet ana an IN what
a absn' Il has been the men Who oam m
attorneW viics,lng signatures to power 81
those solicited circumstances and
edge of court must take judicial knowl-
comprehension that anv stngii Is past
Of MY NY within the length and bread1h
Which, cur 10 common wealth can be found
ing ans all of the subtleties Of e the fes .
No 10, ury campaign" o wet
ha ne above list of individuals r,,s.
pc presumed to know that ushi1 must
ent 81 says the court, entirely indenendde
Entitled to It. A''ow
Eaeh or these men are ent;4,o,
per Las name on the remonstranca
Iernaps the record does NJ
ne auHisslon of defendants no 5aiow
= ument, that the twenty remnns IN
,,ors are qualified In this case The Ira
pe the court now finds. as fas.
nat sald individuals were o., idcI,
,ay OF May, 1908 qualified vot e Isl
Sarumet township. voters OF 4
Therefore: :
daJority aggregate vota -
Calumet township, Noyemhor
etection OF 1906 (aggregate :
lumber unchallenged .i6s 80
alnper admitted by defend 40 v
lumber found voters in hody 20 7
OF above opinion 0' - =
II IS hence determined by the CONT p
proposition of law that tba ~ =
lo, 1s .Iators nave sustained thefr CO.. =
0 rei KIM xhis case. JUDGMENT AG-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ Rrs SCI Ior hearing on the 18TH dsv
a. at mat time and answer his combIpsi "a :
s $50 cause will be heard in your All
of saia a nr an order made for the sale
dated January IA 1910
EDWARD p. AMEsS
Justice of the Peaco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
NO. "a PATRICK MoFFA
Merry Testifes.

No. rs. PATRICK MOFFA,
Merry Testifes.
Challenged only on Domjc,la
). L. MERRY testified that he Marry
thn ina en- the 1st Of May. 1908. Mona
year; that he bought real estata RI.
III Thltness describes Moffat particularly
fa1 cross cross examination regarding Moi
1at seems to have been limited to 8
description of the man and Inquiries in
de5ae eos s5 10 H th This is ali the evi-
IS sufncfent to maintain the preponder-
NO. 1s4. -. CHARLES CHAPMAN
HENRY cARPENTHR T I testified bs
Knew lanz CHAPMAN before January 1s ST.
year; that he boarded With Hemmi ina.
Elm er Ini This, witness testifies Chapman
Sc II KLIBER testified he first knew
SSHAA,PMAN in December of 1906: that
G ne III then lived in his tKliber) house in
afterwards, rotating between his home
also aha 4t es9if5nd boarding house He
sides in Gary. '4 He unapma an still re-
list day Of May. Is 1905 Sas a voter on the
G. II. KLiBER t ia; q ANDERSON TaIs Rs,
THIS man that he went to Gary in the
spring of 1907 and boarded with his his
and boarded there continuouslv f fer
Of ofor reoa ah ar year that in the spring
examination the facts were eiieifed
s snae AiN IN p ;s Went to Mr. Kliber's
sboat Mareh Or K apri board ar and room
boarded and roomed there for more
cnan a year; that he worked for |
time sent him to other cities and
states on business and finally took
and and i 80 i; Ght sage, where he now resides
as voter - passed
W $, GALLAGHE5Ri; t Is III f this ns1
r%x,1s
TO Toi l. ste in june 1907 To Gse M 70
m Galla g "a ss words. He was a married
J. @. JAMES testified t that t'g EVER fns
1 Me7t ITO 70 th Iolieston In the spring Of
Day for two years. Held: A voter ~
No No. 5 5oo ...1oHN F. ssAaMMDDssTTRoM
These men are father a SnAaN I |
" s. GALLAGHER and j. VI JAMES !
i no'1 les tined to the same effect: that !
a TSlesto IN a ao1 lived II it from the
Their names ar livelihood by teaming 1
No 20 1s7. .......E. T. RoDGERsI 2
SAMUEL j. p 53r GaSt t Of RSmi Sbn
ERS went to Gary in the sur,,,.oIG..I
1907. resided at i4th and Massscho or t
hat he became acquainted Wiz iifebuaPInted; h
srs before he himself got rnarrjad C
se was married on the 26th day Of p
MARION C. sTREAToR testified th.t e
lie nrst met RODGERS on 8th avar.a II
n the summer of 1907 not later thu. as Il
fhugust or September. Rodgers being s.
las been janitor of various buildInrs
hildren. as VIE ana fl
NO 212 W rocr, ht
,Snauenged for want Of Domicile and ~
f card. "a oontehts pl
Ind No Fraud. &C
= W.. FOSIER testified that he went
7. Tary from Indiana Harbor on tha
e ecam cay OF res NsSoyembsr 1907 that he
ss0o: that from the first ahava ABOUT 10
lS TTssiuence continued to be in Csarv
. .eNS their own witness resar maze ga
aud II In oPetaelning his signature. bu{ Sc
NO IA -....H CARpr>rr. Jee
BY inadvertence, the defan5a.4-S Ell ev
TO include CARPENTER'S laiL- Sci
lsir iist or qualified voters Tba II an
"a SHOWS the defendants in 49, an
MI NJ admitted aa Carpenter to be such In
NJ 80. ...... ARTHUR J, SJJIIEsrs by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

IHEHES A CHANCE THAT Won
Uar NOT TO POSTPONE THAI
saOffING" ANY LONGER. RnAn
TIE TINES ADS AND SIZE yr rrs1.
IL NOT so This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

FOR Sale CheaDi
.v,ooo,OOo feet good new and second.
S usnu LOMnER OF all kinds. Doors
sr; n, Pumbinx Goods, every.
III .scessary to build . house with.
j. G. RUEL,' 1887 sss4se. Par. Ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

A. tar N IL II p0ssthle Ii - aavfse0
that all classt1led ads should e11neR -
maiIed sent 90 the OfAce.
The Times will not be resD0nAieAe
for errors In aas taken over ahe seae-
DhOAe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
AS to JAMES BOWLING:

He testified in his own behalf: II
signed the remonstrance: John Sears
card to father; we were both together
on a scaffo1d working on the side of
a house. Sears said: Don't you think
is petition to the county commits
sioners against. granting any new IL
said To sasa hs would IKE S two
feet those now in. Father and I talk
affect those in Sears said he would
like to have us sign now as he was In
said. except that something was said
about too many saloons now in Gary
and half of them were not making a
living, and Sears said: Don't you think
| # Is a good thing to stop any more
| BOWLING testified on cross-exam-
nation that he felt he had been be-
| trayed; that before Sears had gotten
away a half block he was sorry he
/ to : return the card. I went down to
Governor Marshall and asked him to
decide this case in favor OF the appli-
| SEARS testified regarding this tram
saction that he was on horseback; went
81 1s What fneg ana housh. Of
the name Of one Of the attorneys in
DOWLING refused 70 sign it; II then
/ handed up the remonstrance which
they, both signed; a short time after.
/, wards an article was published IN one
of the local papers in which I was al
legged to have deceived these people;
understood it and the old man said
L Yes he understood It, and Jim merely
said he s, should have ot taken more time
Betrayed and Deceit.
The situation in this case seems to
be these two men, father and son, each
Of whom on the stand appeared to be
By Sears The elder read the card
and the younger had the right to dc
though the evidence Is suAnt- upon thai
] subject; objection was made, not. tc
J giving one of the individual attorney.
In fact therein mentioned. the power
{ proposed to be granted; the remon
, signed it. one Of them declaring HI
knew full well what he was. signing
ana the the, other her one presumably sa snawlnt
> 1t Is so apparent that all charge o
t betrayal and deceit is a mere after
thought that the court cannot censide
;. young Bowling declares he regretted
e his action before Sears was out of hi
t BY the DowLINGs in ample time 10
|, the young mans name to have pee
hsss mem a are ne snt sG a save
names continue on the remonstrance.
Nc. s IS cH AkRTTN p R5 s9sE
8 NO 4S......... CHARLES PROT
9 No. 1853. GEORGE H. KIIBER j
n NO. 80. LEONARD A. VAN DEUSEl
: NO. 1876. w CADD-
d NO 1913. WILLIAM JOHNSO.
NO 1873. ..... WILLIAM NJ NEF.
d NO. Sc. &c E. LOVEJO-
n NO So PEARL LOvEJO
d NO. 202.......J. W. CARPENTE1
r NO. ga. FRANK WERN
Q NO. 47.............A. w. CURRE
4 1t is stated earlier in this opinio
e that the defendants admitted the quail
S. flcations of No. 144-HENRY CARPEN
! TER. Upon further investigator
d however, the court ascertains this &C
II mission merely extended to his dom
Gle. He was challenged by defent
# ants for the same causes the above
l. named individuals were challenge
n which is Misrepresentation and frau
ID in the procurement of the signature
sr to the cards
v Grouped In One Glass.
d Above-named signers are grouped
1: one class for two reasons: First
an 7fy1n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
A MANU- FACTU RING
ocpoarp havipU large ca

A M A N u + ACT y R ING
concern having large ca
pacity, making an article OF
great merit which can be
sold in every household ev-
cry month, desires a wide
awake representative for
the city of Hammond; COM
pensation large; representa-
tive must be able to give
bond or purchase small
amount of goods; will con-
tract for specified length OF
time. Address l. G, 735 Scho-
field bldg, Cleveland, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
: hard, $1.14@1.157s; No. hard. fill a
Spring wheat by sample: No. /
northern, $L16@1.17; No. northern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

sack; parsley. 2o@22c per dog; peppers.
s1.0O620O per crate; radishes, Is q soc
per doz; string beans, $500 500 per
hamper; spinach. $1.10 per tub. toma-
toes, $15O@2.50 per crate; turnfps. new,
$1,000 100 per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

fon I1s-1ou TO know e. r. Jon,.-
md /. ~, hammond bldg. Hammond
Mss tern Mutual Life Insurance. e. rt "a.
Lac ,. Jasper and Newton counttes 'os
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15
John Dowling's Testimony

NJ After Qualffyinr In ra.;da
said the. card was presented bv ne
Sears. WHO had both cards ana remonn
STRANGE: that he read the card and oh
eventually signed the remansfr.. r nut
Sears said they had plenty Of saloons
any further licenses for two vapr az
Knew what I was signing. This M =
oy himself qualities JOHN DOWI,TfN'Sr
as q remonstrator. A111N1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

IT Is hence determined by the co,,rt
as proposition of law that the eI re-,
teotion LOTS 70 nave sustained their con
CORDINGLY 'oD"IhENT AC-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

WANTED-Experien car repalrers;
Illinois Car & Mfg. Co., 1890 ah0
Clark ST., Hammond. A1]
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

Above-named sfgners are grouped in
one class for two reasons: First to
avoid extending already yoluminous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

FOR ExCHANGE-Eiectr plating out
ut for what have your Address r p.
care Times. 12-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-15

FOR SALE-S650 will buy house and
| lot on Washington st. rent for $40
month; nothing better in Gary for mon
ey. Holmes Grocery Co.. 25th and Ad-
! ans st. IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

miles below Big George with q picked
crew and q piledriver was building the
flshtrap. 1t consisted Of half mile
leads or rows of piling. capped with
stringers upon which netting was hung
and terminated In "hearts." "corrais"
and ''spillers." the intricate arrange
nents Of webbing and simbers out Of
which the tish were to be taken.
As for Boyd the fever in his veins
mounted daily as he saw his dream
assuming concrete form. Always he
found Cherry at his shoulder. unob-
trusive and silent for the most part.
yet intensely observant and keeniy
alive to every action She seemed to
have the faculty Of divination. know
ing when to be silent and when to join
her mood with his. and she gave him
valuable help. for she possessed
practical mind. One day when their
preparations were nearly completed
foreman came to Boyd and said ex-
citediy:
BOSS. I'd like you to look at the
iron Chinks right away"
"What's up:"
II don't know. but something Is
wrong A hurried examination show
ed the machines to be cunningly Grip.
pied: certain parts were entirely miss
Ing while others were broken.
The iron Chink. or mechanical
cleaner. Is perhaps the most ingenious
of the many labor saving devices used
in the salmon fisheries, 1t Is an awk-
ward looking. yet very effective con-
trivance Of revolving knives and con-
veyors which seizes the fish whole and
delivers 1t cleaned. clipped. cut and
ready to be washed. With superhu-
man dexterity it does the work of
twenty lightning like butchers With
out the aid Of these iron Chinks Boyd
knew that his fish would spoil before
they could be handled. He FASTENED
straightway to George Bait. A half
hours run down the bay and he clam
bered from his launch to the pile
driver. where. amid the confusion and
noise. be made known bis tidings. The
big fellows caimness amazed him.
what are you going to do now?"
Butcher by hand" said the Usher
man.
"Rut how? That takes skilled labor
lots Of It."
George grinned I'm too old a bird
to be caught like this. l figured on &C.
cidenss from the start. and VI hen I
hired my Cinnamon I included q crew
of cutters. Willis Marsh will have to
try again."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

goes good to grub me. but he never
shows for forty-eight hours-or years.
l forget which. Anyhow. | stand 1t as
to a hatch and new like a house cat
1t seems they were hep from the start.
and battened me down on purpose.
then made book on how long I'd stay
bid. Oh. it's funny joke. and they
all get q stomach laugh when ] show.
When ! offer to pay my way they're
tnsuited. Nix! that amt their graft
They wouldn't take money from q
stranger Oh. no! They permit me to
work my way The scullion has quit,
see? So they promote me to bis Job"
"You deserted this morning. ehT'
81 did. want q bath and some
clean clothes and a whole lot Of Sleep"
He was granted his desires.
The Bedford Castle having discharg-
ed Der cargo steamed away to return
In August
The middle Of June brought the first
king salmon. scouts sent on ahead OF
the .sockeyes:" but Boyd made no ef-
fort to take advantage Of this run. la
boring manfnlly to prepare for the ad-
vance Of the main army. that terrific
horde that was soon to come from the
mysterious depths either to make or
ruin him Once the run proper started
there would be no more opportunity
for building or for serting up mac him
cry He must be ready and waiting
by the first Of July.
For some time bis tin machines had
been busy night and day turning out
great heaps of cleaning cans. while
the carpenters and machinists COM
pIeted their tasks. The gill METERS
were overhauling their gear. the beach
was lined with fishing boats. On
their dock great piles Of seines and
drift nets were being inspected. Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
The
SILVER.
HORDE:
BY REX BEACH,
Author Of THE Spoilers" and
THE Barrier''
Cspysisht 1909. BY Harper q Brothers
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS,

Boyd Emerson and "Fingerless"
Fraser enter Kalvik, Alaska, and meet
a young white woman, Cherry Malotte,
who shelters them.
Cherry describes the salmon fish
cries and March, the INSCRIPTIONS
head of the Kalvik canneries.
Cherry owns cannery site. Emer-
son, George Bait and she go into part
|nership. Emerson describes his failure
to make good" in Alaska.
Emerson kisses Cherry goodby.
Bait, Fraser and Emerson nearly lose
their lives in Katmal pass and miss
the steamer at Katmal on their way
out to get capital.
After dreadful privations they catch
the boat at Kadiak and are soon er
route for Chicago. Emerson seeks
Miss Mildred Wayland.
She and Emerson are engaged. Her
father, Wayne Wayland, Is a million
aire. Alton Clyde offers $4,000 TO-
ward the cannery.
Chicago. Marsh is a sutton for Mil
about Cherry Malotte. He and Wayne
Wayland plan canneries trust.
Mildred learns that Emerson and
Cherry are partners. Banker Hilliard,
Seattle, refuses to lend Emerson $780,
900. Cherry, who has arrived in Seat
tie, accepts a dinner invitation from
Hilliard.
Cherry discovers that Emerson is
to marry Mildred. Marsh causes an
noying delays for Emersons party.
Tacoma refuses Emerson loan.
Clyde suggests that Cherry can get
the loan from billiard
Emerson enrages Cherry by CRITICS.
ing her friendly relations whit Hill
lard. Cherry sees Hilliard, who I'M
expectedly furnishes the money
Marsh causes strike, delaying the
loading of Emerson's machinery.
Balt's fishermen fight the strikers
Fraser shoots striker and imperson-
ates Emerson, for within a warrant is
issued.
Emerson escapes to Kalvik. Marsh
follows. Fraser is released and re-
joins Emerson. Emerson's machinery
is tempered with.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
PaIafOx at Government ST.
The Recent
Increase In
Attendance

at the PENSACOLA SHORTHAND
SCHOOL proves that this school is
rapidly gaining favor as the place for
a thorough, practical business educa-
ton.
The system Of shorthand taught is
the PERRIN, noted for its simplicity
and legibility and used b. leading ie-
porters in the eastern and western
states. This department is in charge
of the principal whose training as a
teacher Of shorthand and typewriting
was received at the PERRIN School in
Boston and under the personal super
vision of an official reporter Of the
superior court in that city.
If you wish your boy or girl to
take Commercial or Shorthand
course why not send him to
school where the teachers have al
ready served their apprenticeship in
these lines, and profit by experience?
If you have in mind business educa-
ton, call or write the PENSACOLA
SHORTHAND SCHOOL, Brent Build
ing, Rooms 2S2-2S9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

SCH0[Tz WAS
STRUCK BY TAXI
WAS ALIGHTING FROM ELECTRIC
CAR At TIME-WAS NOT Sc
RIoUsLY INJURED, ALTHOUGH
HE WAS KNOCKED DOWN.

Inspector Scholtz. Of the Pensacola
Electric Co., was struck by q taxicab
last night between 1890 and IL
o'clock. The inspector was alighting
from a car coming down Palafox
street near the Ready-to-Wear store,
and the taxicab was coming down the
street behind the car, and just as he
stepped on the ground he was struck
by the taxicab and knocked down.
He was not seriously hurt, although
somewhat shaken up and bruised.
The accident caused some little ex-
element and quite a number Of PEG.
pie gathered, but, as It appeared to
be an unavoidable accident, no ar
rests were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30


I'M than did Boyd and George. and
when q week iates the, juliet,
With Willis Marsh ON board. came to
ANCHOR the bunk houses were up and
pt.Opied. while the new site had be-
come a beehive of activity.
The mouth of the kalvik river Is
several miles wide. yet 1t contains but
small anchorage suitable for deep
draft ships. the rest of the harbor be-
ing underiaid with mud bars and tide
flats over which none but small boats
may pass. and as the canneries are
distributed up and down the stream
for q considerable distance 1t is neces-
sary to transport all supplies to and
from the ships by means of tugs and
lighters. Owing to the uarrowness of
the channel the Juliet came to her
moorings not far from the Bedford
Castle.
10 Marsh. already furious at the
trick the Ice had played him. this fore
ed proximity to his rival brought home
with added irony the fact that be had
been fOrestalled. while 1t emphasized
hts knowledge that henceforth the con-
dict would be carried on at closer
quarters. 1t would be contest be-
tween two men. both determined to
win BY fair means or foul.
1t was on the afternoon following
bis Arrival that Marsh after tour Of
Inspection landed from his launch and
strolled up to where Boyd Emerson
was at work He was greeted cour-
teousiy. II a Dit coo.ly. and found. as
on their last meeting. that his, own
bearing was reflected exactly in that
Of Boyd.
~ see you have q number Of my old
fshermen." Marsh observed.
Eyes: We were fortunate"
"You are very lucky"
"lndeed: How?'
"Well. don't you think you were
lucky to beat that striker
1T wasn't altogether luck. However.
I do consider myself fortunate in es-
Gaping at the last moment" Boyd
laughed easily. by the way. what
happened to the man they mistook for
me?'
Let him go. believe. ! didn't pay
much attention to the matter. ! rather
think you will have lot to explain
one Of these days." he said. with de-
Nberate menace.
with 5O.UUO cases OF salmon aboard
the Bedford Castle l will explain any
thing. Meanwhile the police may go
70 the devil!''
"You got away from Seattle. but
there Is q commissioner at Dutch Har
: Dor. also a deputy marshal. who may
have better success with a warrant
than Those policemen had" The
trusts manager could not keep down
, the angry trpmor in his voice. and the
OF her. perceiving 1t. replied In u man.
ner Designed to intiame him still more:
"Yes. I have beard Of those officers.
! understand they are both in your
employ"
"Whatr'
~ bear you have bought them"
= do you mean to inSinuate"-
II don't mean to fnsinuate anything.
Listen! We are where We can talk
plainly. Marsh. and | am tired of all
this subterfuge. You did what you