davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Mining Companies
Dodge Court
Proceedings
Two st. Louis Concerns Ship Books to
indianapolis When Receivership
Suit is Fled.

ST LOUIS. nov Two days after re.
ceivership proceedings were Instituted
against the Afterthought Copper company
and its parent the Great Western Gold
company the directors Of the concerns
voted that their books and records should
be removed at once from ST. Louis to In
dlanapolis, according TO testimony at the
hearing before Special Commissioner Jo-
seph A. Wright, which was resumed to-
day.
Thomas S, Henderson. vice president Of
the company. II was testified took the
books under his arm and accompanied by
other officers gave them to a hotel porter,
who was instructed to ship them immedi-
ately TO Indianapolis. Henderson testified
he supposed the books were at Indianapoi s.
where the companies opened offices a
month ago.
The receivership was brought by John
q. Grating. who alleged he paid 5000 for
1900 shares OF stock. His petition alleged
he never received a dividend and was as
sesscd ~ cents share He refused to
pay the assessment
Henderson testified that the Great West
ern Gold company was organized in 1901
with capital stock Of 100000, none OF
which was ever paid. stock to the value
Of $500, ,O00, had been sold TO 1000 persons, hC
said but no dividend was ever paid anC
/ the companies are now $4,000 in debt.
+. Tennyson Nicely OF New York was tn,
/ witness who testified about the remova
! of the books. Nicely said he came here II
! September to reorganize the companies an,
negotiate a SJ0O.OOO loan. His plans wer,
frustrated by Graffings suit.
! Henderson was taken III while he wa
| testifyinK and the hearing was continues
I until Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
GENERAL BUNDY CAUSES STIR
brigade at Fort BeRvenvorth Or
dered to Parade for Field
Campaign.

IlEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov Major
General Omar Bundy, Inspector general OF
the Department of the Missouri who ar
rived here last night from Omaha for the
annual inspection of Fort Leavenworth
directed that the entire garrison command
be turned out this afternoon equipped for
field campaign service TO see II the brigade
Is on war footing. This was unlocked for
and caused a stir among the commanding
officers and soldiers at the fort
After the first inspection is finished, II
the command is found to be equipped prop.
erly. all the officers and soldiers will &c
into camp on the reservation tonight anc
they Will start on a practice march e
Easton. Kan, tomorrow. This march will
be made ss though the soldiers We're coins
through an enemys country. Major Bund,
will accompany the brigade, taking note,
for report 70 the chief of staff of tn,
army on the condition OF The command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
General James Allen Asserts United
States Requires at Least Twenty
Aeroplanes,
MORE TRAINED MEN ARE NEEDED
Specially Trained Pilots and 0bserv-
ers Immediate Necessity.
UNCLE SAM BEHIND THE REST
America First to Recognize Military
Value of Airship,
UNCLE SAM BEHIND THE REST
FAILURE TO KEEP PACE SET
Annual Report CombatS Assertion
that Because Nation fs Not Likely
10 Engage In War, Expert
ments Are Not Needed,

WASHINGTON, Nov Twenty aero
planes at least are needed for the United
states government says General James
Allen. chief signal officer OF the army, IN
his annual report made public tonight.
These aCroplancs should be on regular
practice at different points In the county
throughout the year" continued General
Allen They should be present on camps
~ instruction for regular troops tnd or
ganlzed militia. Twenty aeroplanes would
provide but two for each camp Of instruc-
ton. To operate this number would re-
quire al least twenty specially trained Off
GERS as pilots. In addition TO this, each
machine must carry at least one observer,
which experience has shown, will require
such training and actual practice before
the usefulness OF the heavier than-air ma
chine Is attained
Behind in Military Aeronauties.
General Allen deprecates the fact that al
though the United States was the first
nation officially to recognize the aeroplane
for military purposes 1t has not kept pace
with the world in the development Of mill
tary aeronautics. Summed up. the aero
equipment Of the United states army con.
sists of one small practice dirigible bal
loon, one Wright aeroplane and three small
The signal corps has only one lieutenan
and nine enlisted men on duty in con
nection with aeronautics and the chic
signal officer says, until the corps is in
creased by congressional legislation It will
be impossible TO furnish more officers anC
men for the absolutely necessary train
ing demanded in airmanship.
General Allen combats the oft-repeate'
assertion that the United States owing L
It's isolated position, is not likely to be
come involved in war. and that therefor
the most economical procedure In aeria
navigation is TO wait until other nation
have determined upon the types best suite
to military purposes, thus shifting the ex
pense OF experiment and development I
other nations
Experienced military airmen cannot b
created after war is declared" he says
and the demands of this new service un
doubtedly will require higher qualities q
training, judgment and courage than an
other branch Of the military service"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
JUROR SOLICITS CASH BRIBE
Trial of Millionaire for Murder Of
Girl Suddenly Halted.
MEMBER PLACED UNDER ARREST
George w. Yenndle Paid $500 by At
tOrney for Edward ROsenheimer
ON AccOunt--AIIeEed GO-Be-
tween I'm Custody,

NEW YORK, Nov. Charged with hav-
ing solicited and accepted a bribe Of $500
to bring IN a verdict acquittng Edward T.
Rosenheimer, a wealthy manufacturer,
charged with murder, George w Yean-
die, an architect, drawn as a juror in
the trial OF Rosenheimer, which was 10
have opened this morning, was arrested
today and brought before Supreme Court
Justice oGorman
The 800, IT Is charged, formed a part
of 1900 which was asked and was paid
by one OF Rosenheimer's attorneys on the
advice of Justice O'Gorman, who had been
advised OF the alleged bribe demand
Dagelbert Tiemendorfer, alleged to be the
go between" in the case, also was placed
under arrest
| According to James W. Osborne, chief Of
Rosenheimer's attorneys, Tiemendorfer
visited him IN his office yesterday after
noon after the Rosenheimer jury had been
selected and made the proposition that for
$500 Yeandle would vote for Rosenheim-
er's acQuittai, no matter what the evil
/ dence might be.
In Nan Patterson Case.
To prove Yeandles value, MIR. Osborne
/ says, Tiemendorfer told him that Yeandle
had been one Of the Jurors in the Nan
Z NN1Nl'pAA faANAANA IAal anu naQ nuuk
( the jury after holding out against a YER
diet OF guilty for seventeen hours.
MI Osborne asked for time to think the
proposition over He then laid the matter
before Justice OGorman, who advised thai
q trap be set for the Juror. meeting
for this morning was arranged by Tiemen.
dorfer, Mr. Osborne said. and George A
| Knoblock OF the Osborne law firm KEEP
the appointment. The money, $500 "or
account" was paid over at a street corner
on Madison avenue Both Yeandle anC
Fiemendorfer were there, the actual pay
mont, the attorney declared, being made I,
Tiemendorfer, whom Yeandle motioned I,
lake the roll of bills
The two prisoners were held In 5000
bail each. Neither was able to furnish
the amount and they were sent to prison
Yeandle protested &c Magistrate Murphy
before whom he was arraigned, that tn
whole matter was a mystery TO him, an,
asked time to consult counsel. The ex
animation was set for Thursday.
Another juror was selected In Yeandle'
place and ROsenheimer's trial for th
murder OF Miss Grace Hough. who wa
run down by the manufacturers automo
| bile, was resumed.
The grand Jury this afternoon foun
indictments against Yssndle and Tlemen
dOTfer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
United Wireless
Man in Contempt
President of Company Sent to Tombs
for Refusing to Produce
Records.

NEW YORK. Nov. Colonel Chris
topher c. Wilson, president Of the United
Wireless Telegraph company, was sent to
the Tombs today by Judge Lacombe OF the
district court on presentment OF the fed
eral grand jury, for contempt of court in
refusing 20 surrender 10 the company a
letter press book which the board Of direct
ors had been subpoenaed 70 produce.
Certain officers Of the company are
charged with fradulently using the mails
in furtherance of. an alleged scheme 70
defraud investors.
Colonel Wilson said that his counsel
would at once begin habeas corpus pro-
oeedings for his release
Wilson's counsel applied this afternoon
to Judge Coke in the United States circuit
court for a writ Of habeas corpus The
Judge granted the writ and fixed bail az
500. II was expected Wilson's release will
speedily be arranged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
BATTLESHlPs OFF FOR EUROPE
AIinneuOta, vermont, Idaho ana MIS-
-issiBDi win Join Fleet IN
Mid-Ocean.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1.-sent away
With hearty cheers and good wishes the
battleshps Minnesota, Vermont. Idaho and
Mississippi left the Philadelphia navy yard
81 10 o'clock this morning 70 join the
other twelve ships OF the fleet that 10 to
make an European trip,
The four ships form one OF the four
divisions that win make the cruise. Rear
AdD.iral Murdock. divisional commander
There are approximately 36oo men in the
division. Many invitations have been re-
celved by the officers OF the battleships 10
dinners ana other entertainments In Eng
land
Tho divisions vill meet several hundred
miles al sea, probably In Iho latitude of
saudy Hook About three weeks will De
sysnt az Gravesend, Englaud, and three
more ut Cherbourg after which the fleet
viu cross the ocean 10 Guantanamo for
uiRter manuevers In West Indian waters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
REDMOND SPEAKS AZ ALBANY
Governor white of New York VIII
Preside at the Meeting to ne
Held ToniEht.

ALBANY. N. T., Nov. f.--0overnoF White
Will preside at a meeting tonight which is
to be addressed by John e. Redmond. the
Irish Parliamentary leader. who is touring
the country In aid Of the movement for
better government in ireland. On his ar
rival from Utica this afternoon a reception
committee planned 20 meet Mr.. and Mrs
Redmond and escort them TO a hotel. Later
MIR. Redmond will be presented TO Governor
White At the executive chamber
Following reception at the Hampton
hotel MT and Mrs. Redmond will be en-.
tertainsd at dinner by Governor and Mrs
White at the executive mansion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Urchlns Play
Joke With Fake
Small Boys Use Old, Papers, Shout Elk
ira on Dahlman's Alleged
Murder.

Shouting cries of extra" and a report
that Mayor DahlmRn had been murdered
several small boys played a Hallowe' en-
joke Monday night that brought them a
goodly amount OF nickels. The lads had
gotten possession OF a quantity Of noon
edition papers and were selling them al
: fast rate Ia tho residential part o. tbs
city. After making several sales on one
street through their canard OF murder
they disappeared quickly to another scene
The noon edition papers really had nc
word in them OF any murder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Arguments in
Illinois Central
Repairs Case
Attorney for Hartman, Ewing and
Taylor Contends They Had No
knowledge of Frauds.

CHICAGO Nov. ASSERTING that no
evidence had been introduced to prove that
Frank b. Hartman, Charles l.. Ewing and
John NJ Taylor, former Illinois Central Of
fioials, accused of participation in the s2,-
100000 car repair frauds had any knowl-
edge Of the frauds, Attorney Hoover ar
gued today before Judge Bruggemeyer ask
ing for the dismissal OF the defendants.
He declared that II, c. Osterman, al
legged chief of the conspiracy and chief
witness for the prosecution, had never
visited the defendants. Latter had never
been told OF the alleged paddings Of re-
pair bills. nor did they know OF H. They
merely followed Instructions of their su
pervisors he asserted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
SAYS FREIGHTs ARE LOWER
Rock Island Man Testifies Average
Ia Lower Than Decade Ago.

Rock Island Man Testlfies Average
Is Lower Than Decade Ago.
CHICAGO. Nov Freight rates aver
age lower today than ten years ago, ac-
cordng to a statement made at the rate
hearing today by Stanley H. Johnson, as
sistant freight traffic manager % the
Rock Island read. II is hoped to conclude
the hearing Of evidence tonight or tomor-
row. Arguments are scheduled TO begin at
Washington, December a., and in due time
the Interstate Commerce commission will
announce whether the rate advances ca
pected by the railroads are fair and rea-
sonable
Attorney Dickinson Of the Rock Island
asked Mr. johnson why the roads had not
increased their rates prior to 1906, when
they had the opportunity to do so without
interference There were two good rsa-
sons, the witness said.
I'm the first place" he declared, the
state railway commissions OF Missouri and
Texas were an obstacle. Secondly, the
railways were engaged ia very active COM
petition At the time"
Mr. Johnson said the railroads were bet
ter off In the matter OF securing full leERl
tes than they were prior 10 the enact
mant OF the Hepburn law, when rebauns
was a common practice. Commissioners
Loeb asked II rates were lower under com.
petition than under governmental regula.
/ ton.
! Taking everything into consideration
replied the witness, the shippers today are
! securing lower rates than they did ter
years ago"
Increased revenue, witness said, WIS du,
TO increased volume Of business. Som,
rates are higher and some lower than tel
years ago, but the average, ne said q
lower. lie cited the increased cost OF sup
! plies and labor as justlfying increase,
| rates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
MRS. HARTMAN MAKES SALE
Tract Near Augusta, Ca, Including
Hotel, sold 90 Syndicate for
Five Millions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Equities Sc
ourites company, II was learned here to-
day has purchased the Hartman prop
erty located At North Augusta, in South
Carolina. just across the Savannah river
from Augusta. Mrs. Edward H. Harri-
man is said TO have received Is. 10000 for
the property. which includes the Hampton
Terrace hotel Henry O. Frick owns e
home near the property, while John D
Rockefeller has bis own suite In the hotel
which is near a private golf links.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. William H.
Davidson, an inventor. died at the City
hospital today from the effects Of bullet
wound inflicted yesterday at his home in
Dorchester His wife is said to have ad
mitted 10 the police that the revolver wa
In her hands, but claimed the shooting wa.
accidental.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
RAILROAD CASUALTIES
ARE ON THE INCREASE
Thousand More People killed Last
Year Than the Year
Before.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l-"IlilIed. 7.sOg;
injured. s2.s7F'-thls Is the casualty record
OF the railroads IN the United States dur.
'ng the year ended June 20 last. according
TO the Interstate Commerce commission
oday. This is an increase OF 1923 In the
lumber killed and ls,454 IN the number in
ured over the previous years figures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
FILING BEGINS IN ABERDEEN
FfFst Homestead tn standinE Rock
Reservation Goes TO Real
Estate Dealer.

ABERDEEN. 8. D.. Nov. l--Whsn the
doors Of the United States Land OffIcs
opened this morning 1SO hOmesteadgrs. one
fourth OF whom were women puaned for
ward to make entry on Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River reservation land. @. r..
Munssn. an Aberdeen real estate man, re-
csived No. / and made the first entry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
If you haven't
found a room to
suit yO u, d 10 n
worry. ~
worry.

In today's Bee you will doubtless
find just what you are hunting.
The list of good rooms is about
compile and embraces almost
every style, location and price of
renting property In Omaha.
If you do not find the right
one, call Tyler 1000, and a
cheerful staff will wait on
You, writing your ad for you
and placing it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02

Grand Island Independent
r. w Tbbies fairly outdoes his defense
of Gilbert Hitchcock. democratic candi-
date f1r United States senator ON the
charges brought by Edgar Howard. demo
cratic leader and editor Of the Columbus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
In the same connection.
Judge W. G. Hastings said.

One who deals with knowing
limits his applicable to
public officer
shall be OF
without right
complete failure investigate
had right they
he thOut hat right"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
When shoe Was ON other Foot.

Bartleys word was all that was required
by the World-Iierald In 1901 20 make a
charge against a republican official but
now. as the shoe Is on the other f0ot,
and a democrat Is accused, BARLEY Is a
liar. so Is Edgar Howard. so Is BuriSett.
so Is every body VINO Is not for Hitchcock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
MOvEMENT TO SETTLE STRIKE
Governor Fort sccuhrs Assurances VI
ConciIiAtOry Policy.

COnciIiAtOrg Policy.
NEW YORK, Nov Police measures to-
day were more comprehensive than ever
for the preservation o. orjer In the strike
OF several thousand EXPRESS company en-
ployeE, which has practically tied up cN-
press traffic through this city for several
days and has been accompanied by serious
roting.
While no official statement on the result
Of the conference could be had, 4 was un-
derstOod that all but one OF the companies
we're willing 10 consider the chief demand
OF the strikers, recognition OF their union
The National civic federation looked over
the strike situation today with view "
possibly brinEnE about an amicable agree
ment.
John Mitchell, member OF the executive
council. csme 10 this city and held a ons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Supreme Judge John J. Sullivan said.

legally
o cua
quite able to
The transaction essentially the
into the helped himself money"
In the same connection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Will Hitchcock Put it Back?

Telegram. He gets so enthusiastic Ia
attempting TO get his favorlte out OF the
hole that he declares the latter has maid
back every dollar Of the BARLEY money
But Hitchcock admits that he did not and
offers ss an excuse that the statute OF
limitation ran against the claim and he
could not legally, be held for II,
Stealing His Way 20 the Senate.
Lexington Pioneer.
Will Hitchcock put II back? He
ought to- A man who has warmed
"a seat I'm congress for several terms
and now seeks stl greater honor
by being sent to the United States senate
ought 10 square up with his state. al
least But should paruclpators in the
state treasury steal be entitled To- any Of
floe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Overlooked Testimonials--L.

Speaking Of another OF Tue hartley shortage
Attorney General syth
o m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
where, Oh. Wheref
Nebraska Press.

Let's see. where is that WOrld-Hsraid
cartoon showing Candidate ooold putting
it backf'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Never Pat "a Back.
ord Quiz.

paid Il back None OF these defaulters
ever do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
Stealing His Way 60 the senate.
Lexington Pioneer.


Isn't it funny, when a candidate rs
charged with anything, instead Of hurry
ing 70 deny the thing, he attempts 70 tell
a bigger one ON the other fellow?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02

AtchisOn Elevator burned.
ATCHISON. Kan, Nov. Fire early
today DESTROYED the Blair Elevator com
nany's elevator I'm this city, causing a loss
of Sl25OOO. Tire elevator contained 10000
bushels of grain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02

More on Psgs Tsnl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST,

Nebraska-Fair.
Iowa-Fair
For weather report see page 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master James Fletcher Delightfully."-
entertained a oumber If his little friends
st h!s home, III south ST. Assph street,
on Monday night, it being his eighth
birthday. Among those present we're
Misses Alice snd Heleu and Ashby
Biadsu, Misses Anna and Inez and
Walter Piesp,int, Master Lowell Mans
field, Misses ssrah and Lion Eddiugton,
Master Chs,les Jones, Misses E!va sod
Anna Wat rs, Miss Florence, Lucille
and CARROLL johnson, Master Willie aud
Edwin Remington, Master Sidney We'll,
Miss Hslen Wood, M;ss CECILIA Bal
linger and sister, Miss Lucille Judd aud
Master Robert Thomas. Many games
were playsd and the prizs Was won by
Mssrr Eiaiu r minst,n who made
the nearest pitch to tina tsddy bear,
after which the little ouss we're invited
to the dinius room where a table was
iprsad vita tbs inca: delicious fruits,
ice cream and c,ke which we're greatly
enjoyed by one and all. At 1920
O'Clock TAG li;tle ones were on their
way .oma y tn happy hearts and emil
ling facss. wishing another birthday 5000
By soma little friend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
rCoMMUNICATED
TO VOTE TOMORROW.

Those who have qualified themselves
as citizens OF The commonwealth of Vir-
ginia by paying their capltation tax will
tomorrow select several members of the
City Council. Alexandra city has been
fortunate indeed in having In this body
men OF brain, conservative and safe
men whose eyes fare not larger than
other portions OF their anatomy. 10
three wards of thfs city there will be
,ntests. In The Second, Messrs.
Bill and Btader will be opposed BY Mr..
Julian Y. Williams. In the Third,
Messrs. H-lImu.h aud Birrell will
be autsgonized by Mr.. a. D. Brockett.
In the F,urtb, Mr., l.. E Uhler will
have opposition in Messrs. O. B. Swan
and Thomas Ohauncey. As citizen OF
the Second ward, wac! to speak word
In behalf OF one Of the best men that
ever occupied a seat In the Common
O5uucil. Slow In speech snd action,
but deep 10 thought and the essentials
which protect the property interests OF
this city; always at bis post of duty both
at committee meetings and the regular
sessions of the body; man who cares
not for honors and one prominent in the
fioanoial affairs of cur city, being large
property owner sud engaged iu extensi9e
business st this Tune II w,u'd be next
to disastrous t. disp!ace Mr.. Eenry
Baader. II those Rho DOW antagcniz-
Henry Bladder had submitted their namf 9
at the proper time, 1t Is safe to presume
that the present inoNmbent would not
have been & candidate, bot no name was
submitted until the last moment. Mr.
Bsader Is therefore candidate for o. un
ell and 1t bshooves those who have the
welfare OF the city ts heart u vtts for
him. There Ia movement on foot, sud
several caueuses have been held, which
had for their object the 6xing of 8 slate
with Henry Bssder's name omittsd, but
1t Is earnestly hoped that the Would.be
dictstors will receive q setback this time
which will forever eliminsts them from
politics. If they want to know Why sll
the agitsson ia directed st the interests
they represent they can 6ud the answer
10 too much neddling In local politics.
Elect Basder to the Common Council
aud you will not regret 1t.
SECOND WARD VOTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
THE OONDEMNED MEN.

Mr., F. P. Russell, counsel for Henry
Smith, colored, ons of The four colored
meu who are sentenced to be elecrM u
ed on Friday for completely in tbs muir
der OF Walter F. Schultz on March 6,
1908, left this city today for Richmond
tor the purpose of interviewing Governor
Mann 10 the interett of Smith. Mr..
L,uis 81. Machsn, counsel for Calvin
Johnson, was unable to say this morn
iup whether nr not he will 90 to RiGh.
moud, as he VAS waiting for a le' ter
which he expected to receive from the
governor. So fsr ss eaa be learned there
il notbiug new to note 10 the GASP, As
was stated in q teIeerapbic dispatch from
Richmond 10 &c tsrd5y's asz:tte, Gov
ernor Mann has written to Alexandra
that any PLAZA for tae condemned men
must be presented to him 10 writing at
once. 8, he will not consider verbgl
statements,