davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
DeGraw Adyocates Parcel Post.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22.-An address
by Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral H. V. DeGraw, in which he strong
ly favored the parcels post, featured
the opening session of the National
Convention of the first-class postmast-
ors. Todays proceedings were mostly
preliminary, welcoming addresses and
a general exchange of felicitatiohs fea-
turing the days doings. Tonight the
postmasters were entertained by the
business men of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
HEISMAN TOO MUCH EVEN
FOR ATLANTA BALL CLUB

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-Baseball fans
who have been on the watch for a
change in the ownership of the Atlanta
club from the Southern League need
feel no further nervousness regarding
the rumor that the franchise would re
sold The rrmored deal between the
Atlanta owners and certain eastern
parties is off as is also the deal be-
tween coterie of local spOrtsmen and
the owners of the club. There will be
no change in the ownership, as the
Georgia Railway & Electric company
still remain the proprietors of the club
but it is announced that a complete
new board of directors will be named
and that j. w. Heisman, who has be-
come so unpopular with Atlanta fans
will no longer be retained as the club
president. Plans are already being
made to provide a strong club for At
lanta for the season of 1912.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
CANADA HAS
VOTED down
RECIPROCITY
PREMIER LAURIER TO RESIGN
Liberal GOVernmentWaS Over
thrown at Polls

Montreal, Sept. 22.-Canada awall-
ened today confronted by a startling
new situation, developed from the
fact that reciprocity with the United
States has been rejected, that the
Laurier government has been defeat
ed and that Mr., r, L. Borden will soon
be called upon to form a conserva-
tive ministry.
That the changes enacted during the
the past "a hours by the registra-
ton of the will of the electorate are
radical, is shown by the overwhelm-
ing majority whereby the voters
turned down the agreement which
Laurier had made with the United
States for the mutual removal Of
duties on food and other natural pro-
ducts by the defeat of seven cabinet
ministers out of 13 who went to the
polls, and by the political landslide
which will retire to privte life. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, acknowledged to be
one of the biggest figures in the Brit
ish empire.
Out of nine Canadian provinces only
Quebec, Laurier's native place, came
anywhere near remaining faithful to
him, and Quebec did not do any too
we'll. Ontario, the greatest of the pro-
vinces, dealt Laurier a terrible
blow, going almost solidly against
him. and the same may be said also
of Manitoba and British Columbia.
Saskatchewan and Alberta, two great
wheat raising provinces, gave a mild
support to the cause Of reciprocity.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is in Quebec %
day. Mr.. Borden is in Halifax. Both
will leave shortly for Ottowa: Sir
Wilifrid to close up the affairs of his
government and to tender his resigna-
ton as prime minister, and Mr.. BOr-
den to accept the call of the govern
or general to form a new ministry
and to consult with party leaders as
to the appointment of his advisers.
is to be summoned as soon
as the election writs are in and the
usual formalities which follow AMI
election are completed.
The result by provinces as express
ed in the returns received up to an
early hour today follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
MAN STARTS TO D'SRGBE
~ E0~Ea DINING-ROOM

New York, Sept. PA seedy and
grimy man Invaded the Astor House
dining roo,n when it was crowded last
evening. Seating himself at a table
he began TRANQUILITY to disrobe. Wom-
cn ayerted their faces and men start
ed up to eject the intruder The man
refused to leave and continued to un'
dress himself. With the assistance oI
the walters, the holted detective land
ed him in the street, where he was
turned over to patrolman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
SCHOOL MONEY is sent
TO COUNTIES BY STATE
Over 100000 Thus Distrib.
uted This Week

Atlanta, Sept. 22.--Of the $200,00t
borrowed by Hoke Smith to tide oyel
the public schools until December tax
es come in, Fulton county gets $S,432
Chatham, $5,730; Richmond, $4682;
Bibb, $4,474; Washington, $2,450; Car
roll. $2,433; Laurens, $4,000; Coffee
$2,154; Decatur, Emanuel, Gwinnett
and Jackson between $500 0and $2,-
100.
The seven that will not receive any
of this money are Coweta, Meriwether
Pickens, Rabun, Stewart, White and
Wilkinson. They carried balances
over from last year and are not be-
hind in their school expenses.
OF the $8,532 to Fulton county, ST.
$50 is for the rural schools and ST.
682 for the schools of Atlanta, the
schools in Fulton being paid by the
state on separate accounts. In Chat
ham, Richmond and Bibb counties, the
city and county payments are made
direct to the county and there diyid-
Cd. -f
Columbus draws on a separate ac-
count, getting 1894. So do Athens,
Rome, Waycross, LAGRANGE, Griffin
and Americus, which draw less than
81 900 and more than $500 each. A
number of other cities and towns draw
separate amounts less than $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Live Two Months on Seals.

Puta Arenas, Chill, Sept. 22.-The
captain and fifteen of the crew of the
German bark Thekla, which was
wrecked last July on the rocks OF;
Staten Island, near Terra del Feugo
arrived today on board transport.
They had spent nearly two months in
desert island, where seals were their
only food.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
HE WANTED A DIME
TO SPEND FOOLISHLY
Wife HauIs Husband to Court; Row
Over Car Fare.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-"Judge, he never
wanted that 10 cents to go to see his
dead wife's grave. He just wanted to
get the money to go out and have a
good time" said Mrs. Thomas Boye 70
Municipal Judge Newcomer yesterday
Mrs. Boyce had her husband hauled
into court charging that he had struck
her in the face when she refused to
give him 10 cents car far to visit the
grave of his former wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
ALL TRUSTS Seem TO
Be HUNTING COVER
Inquire AnxiOuSIy at the De-
partmGnt

Washington, Sept. 22.-Recent re-
ports that attorneys for large combi-
nations of corporations and their prin-
cipals were hoping for, some general
understanding with the government
authorities concerning the application
Of the antitrust law and stories that
some of them had gone to the attoT-
Eey gneTal to ascertain what action,
if any, might be necessary to make
them stand right in the eyes of the
government, was the subject of much
discussion here today.
The Associated Press is in a posi-
tion to state the following as the at
titude of the department of justice:
The position of the attorney gener-
al is that since the decisions of the
supreme court in the oil and tobacco
cases, the area of uncertainty in the
law has been greatly reduced, and the
meaning of the statute in it's appli-
cation to great monopolistic corpora
tions made clear. This makes it nee
essary for these combinations to re-
solve themselves into a number of
distinct entities, no one of which shall
be in itself a combination in restraint
of trade or threaten monopoly. How
this shall be done, of course, is a sep
ate problem in each case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
ETBBY'S RIGHT
TO HAVE AFFINITIES

Ka~eGs City, Sept 22.-TesS:fying
that a rian never gets too old to have
af'nria3 and charged that her hus-
band. Charles W. Adams, had nine dur
ing their amrried life, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Adams was granted divorce in the
Circuit Court here today. She refused
to accept more than $50 a month ali
mony.
my husband is old, and | do no.
want to burGen him." she said.
Adams, who is fifty-seyen Tears old
formerly was a mine OWner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Divorces Woman Politician.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Be-
cause his wife was a suffragette and
was active in politics in Denver when
Pc lived in that city, Thomas P. Zim-
merman secured a divorce from her IN
the Kansas City Circuit Court today
zibamerman charged that his wire
Neglected her home and spent in pol
ltics money that he earned as stone
butter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
DISSOLUTION
Of STEEL TRUST
CAUSED PANIC
BEFORE DISSOLUTION CAME
245,OOO Shares Sold in Half
An Hour

New York, Sept. 22.-In two hours
of wild trading today the stock mar
ket was thrown into confusion by 4
violent break in prices, FOLLOWED by an
equally violent recovery. For a time It
appeared as though the market might
become utterly demoralized.
Widely circulated reports that
the United States Steel corporation
was preparing to dissolve in COM
pliance with the Sherman antitrust
law, or that a dissolution suit was
soon to be filed by the federal gov
ernment, led to food of selling er-
ders. Transactions in the common and
preferred stock were enormous. Rail-
road stocks, which were affected by
the defeat of Canadian reciprocity
also sold off sharply.
After the first shorp break, in
which 245 shares of United States
Steel common were sold in 80 min
utes, it became apparent that sup
port was being lent by powerful
banking interests, and trading became
steadier.
Once the decline was stopped and
the market turned abruptly. With
the exception of the Hill stocks and
steel common, the early losses wers
Officials of the United
States Sttel corporation still main
tanned their silence. Reports that ne
gotiations between Attorney General
Wickersham and officials of the cor
poration were under way were gen.
eraly denied by persons in close
touch with the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23

New York, Sept. ga deluge OF
selling orders in the common stock
of United States Steel at the opening
OF the stock market this morning
broke the price of that security over
4 points. Selling was the result Of
continued fears that reports from
Washington that the steel corporation
could not continue in it's present form
were true.
The first transaction was a sale of
45,O0 Oshares from 54 to 55 1-2. The
stock closed last night at So r..
The deal caused steel common to
sell at the lowest point since 1909.
Steel securities still continued to be
pressed upon the market and the COM
mon stock subsequently fell to SO 1-2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
SAILS HE ATTACKED DAUGHTER.

Shelbina, Mo, Sept22.-John Vernon
a farmer, was arrested at Bethel Sat
uhday night by Shelf Brack Perry
on a charge of attacking his daugh-
ter, 13 years old. The complaint was
made by the wife of the accused.
Vernon waived a preliminary hear
ing and was lodged in Jail in default
of bonds to await the action of the
grand jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Loborers Wanted in Northwest.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept 22.-Laborers
are few and wages higher than in sew
eral years at this season. Canada and
the Dakotas have drained the market.
Farmhands can get $35 month and
hoard. Workers are in demand at 81
to $3.50 a day in the cutting of logs
and opening and building of roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Seven Escape Burning Balloon.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-During the army
maneuvers today the dirigible balloon
M 8" caught fire and fell near the
Village of Grossbelow. The crew Of
seven saved themselves by jumping
as they neared the ground. The air.
ship was almost destroyed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Wheat ut
the opening of the market here this
made a jump of cents.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 22.-De-
feat of reciprocity made wild open
ing on the floor of the chamber Of
commerce here today. There was an
excited rush to buy wheat with few
offerings. Prices jumped over four
cents for both December and May. De-
cember opened on range of IL with
10S as the top price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
M0men's AYiatiOn Clnb.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 22.-The
first womens aviation club in the
world will soon be formed in Boston.
1t will include only wives, widows or
near relatives of aviators who have
made flights in Greater Boston. Mrs.
Harry N. Atwood is mentioned for the
presidency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Dry Leader Fined for Drunkenness.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept 22.-J. G.
Russell, prohibitionist candidate for
mayor of Minneapolis in 1902, was
fined in municipal court today on a
charge of drunkenness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
CHEESE SHORT IN WEIGHT
BUT LONG IN ODOR.
Held BY Food Inspector for Alleged
Short Weight.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 22-About so
boxes of cheese is now being held by
the government inspector in Macon
tCr the crime of being under wgieAt.
The entire number being held is from
two to four pounds under weight and
this shortage must either be made up
by the manufacturer or the jobber le-
fore the cheese will be salable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Suicide Pulls Trigger With Toe.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Bending
over a shotgun and pulling the trig,
ger with his toe, DR. John brennan,
IS years old, a physician OF Cannon
county, and member OF the Tennes-
see senate, killed himself at his home
in Woodbury., Tenn, today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Liberals. Conservatives

Totals 1884
Opposition majority As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
The Surgeons Soap
Have the Same Soap Purity in Your
Home That IIc Has in Ills
Office.

mat is precisely what You owe YOUR
SCH II your faniiy-what the fcwcst
number actually recognize. but which is
day.
Lancaster, Pa, is the hub Of this new
sanitation, and it is radiating its doctrine
70 all other communities. Best OF all,
ne clean soap is made in that city-and
rs appropriately called PURA-in full,
PuRA LIQUID TOILET SOAP. The
hrSt and most enthusiastic buyers Of this
soap were physicians and dcntists. men
sEiird IN chemistry, who quickly rccoe-
iliHcd the quality uf the pure, sweet oils in
PuRA LIQUID TOILET SOAP. the
absence OF injurious alkalics. the grateful
soothing effect of this perfectly bland
cleanser.
Only harmless soap may be used in
surgery, and it must DC a cleanser OF the
highest order. The reasons are obvious.
For the same good. sound reasons You
should Use only PURA LIQUID TOILET
SOAP.
Bat To this may he added economy
an item nearly as big I o the housewife as
cleanliness. This Is a soap that cannot
wastc-bccausc il is dispensed from tho
PURA SOAP FOUNT. Il handsomely
~ 1iNi NuHluittCi ina can nc SET on the
or i'll the medicine chest. OF
carried from room To DOM. One stroke
on ITS plunecr yields just enough o for
Il hand wash. not a drop OF waste, and
Nou get use OF all the soap down 10 the
last drop. This fount prevents vapora-
lion. keeps out all dust and scrms-and
no one else ever a touch the o YOU
use. This is tho greatest reason why
doctors and dentists want PURAL.lOUUD
TOILET SOAP--it is personal soap. In
the search Tor the highest type OF house
hold cleanliness, soap has been over
looked because OF the prevalence of the
cake soap habit. We should learn from
the doctors and dcntists--and quickly
put the lesson To practical use.
Ii YOU want all the particulars. send for
the FREE hook on PURA LIQUID
TOILET soap and the PURA SOAP
FOuNT.
y branch office OF tho P,ra Manuiac-
turing Company is located in Room III,
american National Bank Building, this
city, ii. III. Potter, manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

the employ Of 4 corporation whiic In
the service of tho state. burlington
and Taylor. of Brunswick. are rcdrnft.
ing the bill to conform to the amend.
ment.
Considerable opposition is d%cvclopinc
TO tile feature of the general ishorics
h';l drafted Ivy the legislative Fish
Commission that empowers n state
ttsh commission to regulate, prohibit
or restrict in time. place or character
and dimensions the use &c nets ana
other appliances used in taking fish:
TO regulate tho seasons for aking
various species. and prescribe minimum
size of fish retained. 1t is Il notable
fact tnat the bill Will give the state
Geological Board charge ot The en-
iorccment of The state fisheries laws
and matters bearing on commercial
hshing. furthermore. it will provide a
tan of 20 cents per hundred yards OF
net and fraction thereof. II proposes
"a state fish commission. ana Il lieh
commissioner and two deputies.
Wake county is moving III II dctcrm-
ined manner for securing legislation
10 enable the county to ,ssue 100000
road improvement bonds, subject to
approval ny the people nj the polls.
~Twenty-siH good men III every section
VI ~ 'p"hNs gre HdIlcu is having the
oversight OF the road work. They are
to select q commission of three mem
bers TO be actively in charge.
The southern Land Rcclaiiiation Co,
Of swan Quarter. Hyde county. VAS
SHATTERED to-day with S5otor capital
authorized. and $4,000 Subscribed. by.
= y. Graves, capitalist OF l,pston: W.
[. Mason. }. y. Kerr. G.. y. Webb. Ashc-
'i!lc. the purpose being The purchase
OF the states interest in ~Mattamuskcct
Lake bed and assume tho states obli-
cation in this drainage district. so
much before the public lately. Tho
state Board cf Education was In SEES
SION this afternoon consunrlhatinG thc
deal by which the State IS 10 receive
100000 for its interest. and the COM
nany is, In addition. to put up Il Saoo.-
coo bond guaranteeing tilS completion
OF the drainage scheme; also to re-
inburse tho state $4,000. money eX-
PENDED in drainage prelimIrar:cs up 10
the present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
SOUTHERN AGREES
TO PUT ON TRAIN
Legislature Delays Action on
Graham Bill Until This
Is Done.
STATE BUILDING ADVOCATED
burlington Measure Will Sc
Reported l'avorably FISHERIES
Bill Opposed.

l'EN go " az NV -AFiStSiiNAsy
Raleigh. \. l.. january tin the
Scnate to-day the Graham biz rcauir-
ins the southern Railway 10 PUT on an
additional passenger train between
Raleigh and Greensboro. WAS nut on
ihe. calendar until the train is put on,
"a aSrcca. this 10 he Within w weeks.
The House passed y bill for commits
sion form OF government FOR Green's
hero. and ono empowering tho commits
Sloiicrs ~ counties 10 make u~ppropria-
tons for farm demonstration work
The Joint committrc Of the lcrisIa-
turr on public buildings and grounds
aaS agreed upon drawing u bill ana
pressing its passage through the LosiS-
!aiNte Tor a $1,000, "oo nrcproot State
administration buiidiuG. to occupy the
square wliercgn the old Supreme Court
ana .N~ericultural buildings nov are.
ana taking III all the land on the
square now privately owned. IL is to
inoiudc offices for the Governor ana
all other officers, and Will be buil, in
sections ;" as to complete quarters Tor
these Departments now IN ;llc ola
buiidingS before these are torn away.
rms Is a suggestion OF coIoue, j.
STNan Grimes. Secretary OF state.
y favorah!c report is 10 be madc hy.
ihe House Committee OIL Roads and
IHrnpikcs oil the bill cstablisltnr IND
Notwithstanding Rock Turnpike. with
Inc use OF convict LABOR. the State 10
receive stock in the road.
y OIL introduced III tic Senate hv
a'aWNins' OF Warren. would limit, tho
haeiii! ana surety companies. SO INA,
.ncH cannot assume risks OF more
nan 70 pc: cent. OF their capital aud
Il las been decided by the IIouss
.'iDl"rE Committee No. 10 rcnort
,HS Fnrling;cn bill favoraDIy. II bro.
ninitS certain State officers from re-
eeivine fees from any ono to Irin,.
Suit against tho state ~ to represent
interests inim!cabic to the state. and
70 mend 50 that it will include nav
~" az stats officers who accept a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

running. and Lundy hon could hear
anything we said.'"
AS II matter OF fact. according to
the prosecution, Lundy Wilson. the
driver. did hear the whole talk. and
! will be placed upon the stand on Mon
day to corroboratc It.
Agreed To Get Poison.
I'VE went on and discussed orr
plans" Miss Klein continued: Mrs.
Schcnk said. III get tile poison If
you'll give It to him. I'll bring |, tn
the hospital at 1880 tomorrow morn
ing. and III give you your $1,000
II said to her, I'm sort OF afraid
She said. You've got all the chanc in
the world. You can either give It to
him In his medicine ut night or YOU
can put il in the medicine. place the
glass on the table beside his bed and
then walk away and let him take 1t
himself. And ms soon as the breath
OF life leaves him. get those KEYS
All this talk" the prosecutor
asked. was on the way out to tho
country. wasn't II? Did ANYTHING hap
pen on The way hack?'
Yes" replied The DETECTIVES. II felt
| WAS now In Mrs. Schcnk's confidence.
and 50 I said to her: Mrs. Schcnk.
I'm going to ask YOU Il very personal
question. and YOU need not answer IL
YOU don't want TO. My experiences as
- ''''' " - HIVES u ils ina
Your husband Is suffering from arsenic
poisoning. Now, between woman and
woman, and good friends. aid YOU ever
put arsenic III his food or drink"
Mrs Schcnii's only reply to this. ac-
cordinS To the witness. was 10 cXpcl
hcr breath with IA c~ontcmptuous
''poun!"
When they returned TO Wheeling. the
nurse said, She and Mrs. Schcnk went
to n restaurant and i,,l ,,, t,,r.I,
and agreed to meet in the hospital nest
morning and carry out ,hc poison plot.
Miss Klein left her with that undcr-
standing. then ut once reported the
whole conversation to pr. lIupp ana
Prosecutor lIandlan.
Failed tn tppcur.
she did not appear at the appointed
Time the witness continued, 80 |
called her up and asked her why. Sho
replied: Nothing doine-l could not
get thc-the article. Hut we'd better
not talk over the phone
Later J did see her. Then She said
she was rather afraid of Albert Schcnk
and Or. Haskins. who is Alberts
hrothcr-in-law. If aohn should die 100
suddenly she said, Albert would blame
me az once AMI would nave Dr. Has.
kins open Johns stomach. Know
they'd both suspect me. i5ut would
Ike 10 give him II dose anyhow"
lf YOU really We're suspected, Mrs.
Schcnk. how would YOU he able 10
stand ~ / asked her.
On | guess could carry out the
game all right shc said
~ this point the nurses thrilling
,hle was cut off by tho adjournment
hour. hut it will be taken up again
Monday morning. The otncr witnesses
oi today We're unimportant--Dr. i. r..
thornton. with technlcnl testimony
ABOUT blood ~corpuSclcs: Harry Smith. q,
"'"E c'crk' WHO hiled prescriptions Tor
John Schcnk, and Henry Sonncboru. a
clothing merchant. who said thar LIN.
dy Wilson, the chauffeur. had come to
his store Ia buy q fur ovcrcoat Tor.
some one o~lse-Sonneborn did not Know.
who.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK
oiissinE Chamberlain Takes Trnip nj
81. \ LEnStinc. Ella. --- =

lTpccidi 10 me TlmcS-DiSDatch.
~. Augustine. Fla, january ID
Charles II. Hyde, chamberlain Of New
York City, who has been missing from
nc city for nearly nifty days. his
evening h%onrtied II train in this ci,y
Tor New York. he having decided ~
help s~traiShtcn ont matters there. .Just
as he was leaving he made the nrst
statement since his disappearance
nave not been well for some time
said HYDE. and was advised to tako
q; complete rest. There was not III.
slightest indication Of bank troubics
when ] left New York. and ! had not
heard OF recent occurrences until Dan
smith. my secretary's brother. over
took me on my houscboat en- route 10
Palm Beach. AS soon as learned OF
the failures | left the BOAT and am
now Fastening home. 1t is impossiblc
for me TO discuss anything now, as
understand that charges have been
preferred against mc. and ! must deal
with them officially"
Asked about the racc-track story
which Is not connected with his official
position, Mr.. Hyde said: oh. that vas
so utterly false and unfounAcd that |
never bothered about 1t. did not
evcn know the people with whom |
was supposed TO have dinod. ! did
not subscribe to any such fun for my
client or any one else, and every