davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-11

1t is one Of the grcatcct strength
4, science. It's palatahility ard fred
II 50 that it can be retained " lie 1
nc digestion and assimilation of ri;
c4cry organ in TIE body. 1t HIS be.g
prevention and cure Of concuraP tiol,
pneumonia, grip, coughs, COILS, ast. :
ma, low fevers, stomach troubles a.. /
Ill waiting and diseased corliica-.
Recognized as family iaco;cine and
prescribed by physicians everywhere.
CAUTION. When you ask yorr druggiat.
GROCER or dealer for Duify's Pure Malt M..is-
Rev Be sure you get the genuine. u Is an abso-
iutcly pure medicinal malt whiskey end Is
eold I'M SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never
In bulk. Lock fer the tfadesiGart, The "0td
Chemist" ON the label, snd MARE sure u e
seal over Tho cork Is ntbra' en-. Price 3i.cc a
large bette. Write Medical Departrlen I 9
,,uffv Malt Whiskey cn., Rochester, NJ Z.
for ia Aseptic Drinking Cap, also doctoro'
advice, and an illustrated medical booklet
rortajning Testimonials and common senss
ruIes ior health, sent Tree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-11
HIS. JENNIE GARDINER

narkabc nevertheless could not do without Duly
Malt expect to use all my Mrs Jennie Gardner, Monet Mo-
The voluntary testimony received from thousands of grateful
naticnts nanf nasitiye of r.ncda qualities of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
DEScARTES' RULES OF LIFE
Admirable Guides for Conduct set
Forth In His ~~PrOVlslonai eelf.
Government"

In the discourse Of Descartes upon
The Method Of Using Ones Reason
Rightly" he says that he had always
had an intense desire 10 learn how 10
distinguish truth from falsehood IN
order that he might be clear about bis
actions and that he might be able 70
walk surefootedly In this life. .
Therefore he resolved to set up what
he termed "a provisional self-govorn.
ment." Of which these wee TO be the
rules. l give the rules "a somewhat
broadly pAraphrNsed by Mr.. Huxley;
Ftrst-That he would submit him.
self 10 the laws and religion ia which
be had been brought up.
Second-ThAt he would act. on all
occasions which called for action,
promptly and according 20 the best
OF HIS judgment
Third-ThGt he would seek happi.
ness in limiting his desires rather
than In attempting 20 satisfy tAsm.
Fourth-That no would make the
search after truth the business OF he
life.
Descartes was Just coming OF s2e
when be laid down for himself tAesa
rules OF hfe.-From Personal PoweT,"
BY William JeWett Tucker.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Cuts and cour, plaster.

Many people make the mistake Of
using court plaster over a cut. The
plaster closes the wound premAturely.
preventing the natural cleansing OF
the wound and the eGress OF any par
ticles OF dirt which may have enteRod
II also keeps the edges moist, encou
aging the pus formation. In the
treatment OF a cut do not be In too
much Of a hurry 20 stop the bleeding
Unless an artery Ia severed. which
becomes evident By the forcibis squirt
Ing OF the blood. there IL no need Of
haste. Each moment Of free bleeding
aids in rendering the wound Antisep
tic, AZ the blood coming from within
cleanses the wound better than any
other application. After free bleed.
lnE has been allowed for a few min.
utes let a stream OF hot water. which
has previously been boiled. run over
the wound. This win oieanso the
edSus and check the bleedlng-Fam.
lily Doctor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
DYSPEPSIA As TIME SAVER
According 20 This, Undesirable Az
ment 10 Positive Benefit 70 Man
Who Has 20 Work.

One has 40 much more time on
ones hands whom ones appetite IL
bad than when Il ia not. Eating docs
not take up much time apparently,
and yet when one IL eating notnins
the days are go long and 90 much
geta itself done. OF course. one does
not waste any time IN being hungry;
there Il that to DO thought Of. one
docs not for three-quarters Of an hour
before each meal nrowl around en-
claiming; Luncheon IL not readyf
II isnt7 How queeFi Yes. I know u
Il not n by any OF the clocks. but Il
feels fearfully one to me. think on
the whole you better give me a but
tered roll" There Ia that three-duar.
ters Of an hour saved. Then there IL
the actual time OF eating which Is
sometimes Internationally long. as
well as all the time n would spend
in digesting II one had eaten anything
worth digesting. Added Z this there
are a number OF odd minutes picked
up during the afternoon which would
otherwise have been spent IN regret
ting that one had eaten so much and
determining rot to do It again. Alto
gether, dyspepsia IL as emcacious a
time saver al anything at the moment
thought Of. Not sleeping well ought
to help out Tremendously; but Il does
not. for II n loses three hours sleep
At night n takes up IL waking
hours in explaining what a martyr one
is, giving n minute description OF how
sleepy n feels. and this. combined
with n or two little maps one has
10 take, wastes time shockingly. All
mention Of the time spent In con.
vincing people that one was awake
three hours, in spite Of the tact that
n did not hear a single clock strike
the quarter hour, has been purposeiy
left out
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
state CsmmIttes Meeting.

II was a happy Thought OF
State Chairman Walter s. Dick.
ey 70 call a meeting OF the State
Committed on the day 70 lowing
the visit Of the president TO st.
Louis. Lhe meeting was held
from 10 TO 3 o'clock Thursday.
-Four members of the committee
having resigned aud several be
ing out Of the state and other
wise prevented from attending,
the business was transacted by
a majority Of the committeeman,
who were energetic, enthused
and very much in earnest.
Good reports we're heard from
each district. Harmony and con
fdence we're reported from every
district represented. Governor
Hadley made a brief address ad
vising thorough organization and
early activity. Chairman Dick
ey reported that there are no
debts, no hinderances within the
party, no descriptions, no bitter
rivalries and no serions handi
caps. He and the governor
made good use OF the fact that
the Republicans can start this
campaign without having TO con
front the certainty that thou
sands OF dishonest votes will be
cast and counted by direction Of
Democratic leaders, as the Re-
pdblicans are now in authority
and honest.electiens are assured.
The Committee adopted a cir
culAr letter. to county and dis
tIict chAirmen directing that
each county con- mittee arrange
at once for a conference of dele
gates from each township 10 be
held at the county seat May q.
these conferences to take account
of the party situation in the
county and to see that accept
able candidates are put forward
for every Office for which nomin-
atoms are TO be made at the
primary election in August, and
that their fling papers are
property prepared and legally
6led. A resolutio n was
adopted thanking the Republi
can newspapers for generous
cooperation with the state com.
mittee. The chairman was
authorized to appoint sub-com
mittees TO confer and cooperate
with the governor concerning
home rule and senatorial district
Legislation and other important
matters now under considera-
ton. Col. Wslbridge, treasurer
OF the committee, has withdrawn
his resignation. Pledges from
committeeman and workers
present assures funds for ex
pensss Of the committee till the
convention in September.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

II IL possible 20 make a living on
n acre Of land. The thing IL being
accomplished In more places than one.
A resident OF San B~ernArdlna, Cal,
for many years made a good living on
a single acre OF land. Around the
acre vas a row Of fruis trees, from
which no realized $500 for a season'e
fruit From a quarter OF An acre IN
strawberries he made $500. From
the rest Of the acre he took three
different crops OF vegetables, and was
so successful with them that he sold
$1,000 worth. besides keeping a pig
and many fowls. Il Ia said that ln the
suburbs OF Paris q man, on less than
an acre OF land, under glass and heat.
ed by underground pipes. makes ten
crops OF asparagus a year, for which
he receives Sii 1000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Dave Francis will not count
Dave Ball among his lieutenants
in the race for Senator. Ball
has said. speaking for himself
and his Democratic friends. We
are not in favor Of taking back
those fellows who bolted Us in
1926 and 1900 and celebrating
over them. No fatted cali AwAits
their return; / promise you that.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Her supsrIorltY.

Jennie and Viola. both I'VE years Of
age. had been mentioning their no
merous possessions aud mildly boast.
Ing about them. i've got the moat
clothes" said little Jennie. YES. but
I've got the most dolls" replied Viola
wei. rye got ore brothers than
you. answered Jennie. Viola seemed
doue up for a minute. but for a min
ute only. Then sho came cut with.
well. i've got the biggest feet" IN q
proud tone that appeared 4 settle the
matter. And Il did. 30 far az jennie
was concerned, for she replied sadly.
yes. ! gnesa you have" and nothing
would console aere--Ths pslipesteE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

As soon as David r. Francis
imagined he saw q chance com.
ing &c gel into the United States
Senate from Missouri b g ap-
psarod in . Democratic con-
VentiSn rs q full nedged convert
TO Organism and an eager ser
want Of the Democratic party,
but he was taken in as converts
are received by the Methodists,
on probation. The probation
period will probably DO ex.
tended indefinitely.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Had the Senatorial districts
OF the state been honestly arrang.
ed, according to constitutional re-
quirements, tho state senate
would now be Republican. A
party that must rely upon the
juggling Of counties to give a
majority in . Legislative body is
certainly not entitled to dominate
the Legislation OF the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Mrs. JShH Crss. DsSG.

Mrs. John Crane died Al she
family home near Panama Thurs.
day morning May 9Th 10. De
ceased 10 survived by her bus
band and several small children.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning Al the late home and
interment was made in Green
lawn Cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Some Imaginative Newspaper
man at Washington having sent
out . story TO She effect that Col.
Roosevelt has assured President
Taft that he is not willing 10 be
president again the erstwhils
president has authorized the
strongest possible denial. That
uewSpapsrman has qualified for
full membership in the AnaniAs
Clrb. It's dangerous TO try 10
"put one over on Roosevelt.
He scents them and brands
them while they are freah.
ROOsevelt hates = liar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
The OusstlOn OF Th. HOHF.

The lean professor oped the book.
A long. deep breath he slowly took,
Thenloudly cleared his foggy throat,
And DER his prey prepared TO gloai,
Bnt ere the singing theme was sped
A late arrival showed bis head.
The Prof. looked up ana darkly
seowlod,
And at the tardy student howl~d'.
before you dare TO cIose that
door
He hoaraeIy shouted, whats che
Nconeip
Chicago SvvT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Folk for Democratic nominst-
ion tor president? Why noty
What difference will IL make who
runs for president on the Demo-
cratic ticket? Why not let Folk
get the benefit Of such a lcandid-
acy and reap tie real fruit CT II
in lecture fees. He needs the
money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

The state committee having
cleared the decks the fight o I
Republicans against Missouri
Democracy is now on and we can
train our guns on any leader OF
the enemy who comes within
range. Shoot straight and keep
on shooting till the game is bag
ged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Republican leaders in this
state have never favored the ap
pointment Of police and excise
commissioners for the cities but
as the Democrats pat such = law
an the books . Republican gov.
ernor must enforce Ii, Govern.
or Hadlsy has named the best
man be could persuade 10 serve
and has created boards in each
of the three large cities who will
d o their duty without regard
10 partiEAA considerations. While
q Republican governor rules at
Jefferson City police, excise and
election commissioners in St.
Louis, Kansas City and ST Joseph
will not permit disorderly or
dishonest elections and will see
TO II that dramshOps are not ~
potent in influence As they we're
under Democratic rsle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Some one asked Dave Ball
whether the Democratic party
in Missouri has been harmonic
ed. The Pike county statesman
replied, oh. it's harmonious =
/ guess it is"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

The Democrats of st. Louis
county have met and resolved 90
do wonderful things in that Re.
publican stronghold but il ia .
case of the spirit willing and the
flesh weak.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Don't make up your mind 10
vote for a weak unworthy man
at the primary election. II the
Republicans have 10 apologize for
their candidates they win be
handicapped from start 70 finish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

1t seems that Folk has not yet
secured the consent Of Bryan
and hence does not know whether
he can become a candidate for
president.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

1t is the privilege of voters 70
select county committeeman.
This privilege should be care
fully exercised by Republicans
this year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

All the news in the Tribune.
who knows" We know!
What" That Beich's chocolat-
co are the best in the city. Wat
son & Grimm have the exclusive
sale. Call and sample IL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Life Of Gov. Johnson

ns lassaOO d the "Great Governor Of
M.aasots" = he mos inspiins story d he LIE
q . seal mSa hat hAsbsen Publahsd in his gen
aHAsa.
Tho lsfs governor was characterized a. he
asa 1Vubls nan N puble lie Enee dc days Of
AhAsa Laseln. sad he biography Il insne-
hss. A-paaasaAl sBd thrilling.
ns Lie wss Published BY suhoray Of
- widow. sd IA her beneht. The authou and
PA64sn vers inimsis iiends q the late gov
slss. 90 4 them. MI. Dsy. beng BIS private
suaaay.
rhs bod ~sostsins 40 type pages and n
Pas@ 4 Muaatisas. o. 452 psgea ~ tod, and i
sP~SsaPoeilsa q ihs boa printing and bindne.
C9h 500
Laslhg $50
Full Lssbsf Oimisd odaiou.
N~aagsphed BY MIA. lohhsoa 500
Saa poaPsd o. rsesipi d purehs1 phcs.
Afents WaHted 10 canvass for
this book Whfch Is the greatest
seller of THE year.
Wis To- Psnieulsn. Do 4 Iedsy.
DAY q KNAPPEN,
HvaDy Blag, *, Pal. Mipns0A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
n. Z. Church, south,

Cor ard and Park Avenue
Sunday Hehool at 9;45.
Preaching at II M
SeaioF League nj $50 p m
Preaching at 7;30 q m.
Everyone cordially invited to al.
tend che services
A cvLNER, Pastor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Church Of Chrisr, scientist,

Corner 8rd aud Walnut
sunday school at Gas a. IN.
Service az II a M.
Testimonial Meeting on Wednes
day at T;30 p. m.
Reading Room open on wednes.
day from 3 20 8 D. m
All arr cordially Invited 10 At.
tend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
The King is dead
Long live the King

Bryan's ingenuity will be tax
ed to the limit to create another
paramount issue"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Baptist Church Services,

Corner 3rd aud Maprr.
Preaching every SuRday,
HOO a. IA, Snd 5,30 y IN.
sunday school. 945 "A. m.
H. y. f. T.. $50 p. IA
Prayer meeting; Wednesday;
1850 y. IN.
Bible class; Saturday; 1850 pm
/. W, STARRING. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Christian Church

Corner Ord aud Walnut.
ilbic school &C v,i5 b.. ~.
Communion auG Preaching srr.
vicrH at 100 a, M
Christian Enduavor $50
Evening service 7.8O
You Arv cordially iuyitrd e. he
present aud bring yonr neighbors.
l.. a. HOErsi l., Ministry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Walnut street NJ e Church.

Corner Ath and Walnut.
sunday School az g.45 a. m.
Preaching nc II a. m.
Junior League at $50 p m.
Epworth League atsSO p. m.
Preaching az 1850 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening az $3.50.
The public Is cordially isYised 10
attend.
a g. KEAsr, Faster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
FRS, Presbyterian Church.

Corner Srd aud Park Aveno
Sunday school at O.4S a. IA.
Junior Endeavor At 500 p. la.
Preaching at n n IN.
CHRISTIAN Endeavor at $50 p. m,
Prayer Meeting every wcdnes-
day at 1870 p. m.
Preaching at ESQ p. m.
W. N. HOWELL, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
AT n CHURCHES
L. ID. \ Church.

Corner 9Th and Walnut.
sunday school at 0;45.
Prayer Services At use.
Sermon by Pastor at 500
Prayer meeting Wed. 500.
lions keligio Friday 500.
JAMES HouHTEN, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
catholic Church Services

Corner 9Th aud walnut
Services lat aud srd. Sundays OF
each month nc 1880.
Mass at 500 =. m.
REV FATHER MURPHY, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
THE TRIBUNE
A. d. MArrEsoN H. LUrHER Far
Editors and Managers.
Issued every Thursday.

Issued every Thursday.
subscription price sl.OO per year.
Entered into the post-omee AZ Rich
HiII, Mo. as a second class matter.
All correspondence must be N ~
Tuesday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
German Lutheran Church

Corner tth and Chestnut.
sunday school at 9;45.
sermon at 100 a. m.
All are cordially Invited tonttcnd
CtW. buSGr, pnrtor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
LONSOALE IS
NOW OBLIGED TO
CALL COOK FAK|R
Faithful Secretary Admits Ex-
plorer Fooled Him Regard
ing His Whereabouts.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 15.-Walter
Lonsdale is h most recent of the for
mer associates and employees of Dr..
Frederick A. Cook to admit a distrust
of the man whose claim to the discov-
cry of h North Pole was rejected by
the University of Copenhagen. Ions
dale was private secretary to United
States Minister Egan up to the tins
of the arrival here of Or. Cook. with
whom he hen associated himself IN a
similar confidential capacity. He ac-
companied the explorer to the United
States, made the typewriter duplicate
OF the polar records and brought the
data here for the examination by the
university committee. He has remained
loyal to his employer until now, when
he says he is beginning to doubt him.
Lonsdale states that he received a
letter from Cook under date of Deem
Der "a and mailed from a city in South
ern Spain. According 70 his letter
Cook was on the sea from December II
to December "a, and accordingly was
not acquainted with the decision of the
examining committee when the letter
was written. Since the receipt of this
letter Lonsdale says he has heard
nothing from Cook, though he has ad-
dressed several kilograms to him at IA
point where he thought the explorer
could be reached.
Lonsdale estimates that Cook cleared
$50, 900 from the exploitation of his Arc
tic reputation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
S3.40 LOVE BALM WARD
ATISFIES SOD WIDOW

Van Blarcom defended Mr.. Mason, and
Colonel A. V. Newton, Of Worcester,
Mass, was counsel for the plaintiff.
Alderman William Pennington, presi-
dent of the Common Council, was fore
man of the jury. The other jurors
were: Probation Officer John j. Gas
coyne. Egbert j. sTamblyn. Albert koe-
mig, the Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk, H. w.
Morse, "A. b. Ward and City Comp
troller j. II. Bachelor. Nicholas La
Vechia was clerk of court. and Il. Gar
field Clifford, crier.
Many sensational features AND allie
cations marked the progress of the
trial. Mrs. Perkins. who was called as
first witness, explained that she was a
sod and not a grass" widow. Under
direct examination. Mrs. Perkins re-
lated her sad story. 1t appeared that
Mr.. Mason and the witness had decided
to go to a nickelodeon. After consid-
cradle discussion Mrs. Perkins told how
she furnished the dime for their adj
mission. Cross-examlnation of the
most heartless kin failed to shake this
story.
: Mason, on the stand, denied the scan
dalous allegations in toto. He declared
that he had sent love letters and SEN
timental poems to Mrs. Perkins's niece,
but never, never, to Mrs. Perkins. His
defense, however, failed to impress the
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
POLICE TRAIL MANIAC AS
SLAYER OF TOMAS BOY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE police to-
day are on the trail of an insane man.
known to be carefully guarded by his
relatives in the neighborhood of High
bridge Park, who is believed to be the
slayer of 6-year-old Robert Lomas and
the assailant of Arthur SHIRLEY, jr.
Inspector McCafferty learned today
that this man has a homicidal mania,
occasionally eludes his guards, and was
known to be absent on Wednesday
when the two little boys were shot.
The efforts of the entire force of de-
tectives were directed toward finding
the home of this man. Inspector Nc
Cafferty. Captain Carey, of the Homi-
eide Bureau; Captain Barnett. of the
Harlem branch of the Detective Bu-
reau, and a deputy commissioner. said
TO be Bugher, spent all last night rid
ing in an automobile near the park.
Arthur Shibley, the little patient in
Washington Heights Hospital, today
continued braveiy his fight for life.
Preparations we're again made late last
night to try blood TRANSMISSION from his
mother. Mrs. SHIRLEY was summoned
from her home, 434 West 164th street,
whittier she had gone for a few hours
sleep. The right arms of and
boy were sterilized, but the operation
was put off until an impending collapse
of the little patient made it imperative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-15
FIGHTS TO
TAKE OFF DOVER TRAIN.
Tells Commission Midnight Trip
Fails TO Paw.

Iiesidents along the Boonton branch
OF the D., l.. and w. railroad are likely
to lose their midnight train from Ho-
'boken to Dover if they do not set up
proper proof that the claim of the rail-
road officials h a there is not sufficient
patronage to warrant the running of
the train Is wrong.
Notice was filed with Borden d.
Whiting, counsel for the municipalities
Interested, that application would be
made to the State Railroad Commission
to nave This train abandoned, except on
saturday nights, and also to take off
an east-bound afternoon train.
Last summer Mr.. Whiting presented
the application of>rarious own along
the branch to the commission. with the
result that the owl train, as it was
dubbed, was ordered to be put on the
schedule. In their notice of appeal the
company says that the average patron
age for August, September, October
II November was flfty-four, except
on Saturdays. when 1t amounted to
e~ighty-four, n also that the average
earnings was tweity-three cents per
mile for the entire thirty-eight miles
from Hoboken to Dover. This, assert
the railroad officials, makes the run
ming of such train. except on Saturday
nights, unwarranted and unreasonable
and results in a net loss of between
$500 and $500 per month.
Mr.. Whiting was undecided as to
what course he would pursue, as he
had not yet heard from his clients.