davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
East End League Note.,

East End Leugue Notes.
There never has been any better eX-
hibition of pitching in amateur ball in
Richmond than that put UP by Creek
more for the Railroaders yesterday.
when he held the strong Brooklands
TO one hit and struck out thirteen of
his opponents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Tho Battle Axe team. of the Rich
mond Amateur League. appears to
have pretty easy sailing. Joe Boeh-
ling is back In the game. and with
Dowden at second and Doggett at
short the inflcld seems to be pretty
well filled. The two Boehlings help
wonderfully OH any Organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

a orebaugh's catch OF Blunts drive
In the sixth inning OF the Battle Axe
Highlander game yesterday was O
pretty piece OF work. Jewett also de-
serves mention for his catch OF Dow
denis drive in the seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

"a meeting OF tho amateur commits
sfon will bo held Monday night at $3.50
o'clock at the r. r. Y. N. G. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
MINISTER LED
GIRL ASTRAY
Arrest of Rev. Watkins for Seduc.
tion at williamson Causes
Big Sensation.
MINISTER TO FACE
HIS ACCUSER.
Denies Charge and Will Return to
Richmond, Alleged Scene of
the Crime.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. july 25.-
The Rev. X. d. Watkins. of the Pres.
oyterian church of Williamson. was
this afternoon arrested by the chief
OF police at the request OF Richmond
va. authorities. Watkins is wanted
in Richmond upon a charge of felony
preferred against him by Carrie
Bedali. the charge 1t is said being tha.
OF seduction. Watkins, who is A
young man and not a regularly or.
dained minister, has been in William.
son about year. filling the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church. in the alb.
sence OF regular pastor. He denies
That he is guilty OF the charge pre-.
ferred against him by the young lady
In Richmond. and says he is ready to
return OF his own accord.
The arrest created a decided sen.
sation in Williamson. and members
OF his congregation refused to believe
II until number of the male mem.
bers visited him at city hall where
he is being detained. Watkins came
to West Virginia from the Presby.
terian theological seminary in Rich.
mond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
TYLER JURY
BACK ON JOB
JUDGE WILLIS COMPLIMENTS IN.
VESTIGATORS ON WORK.
twenty-five More Witnesses Before
Body That Will Likely End Its
Work Today.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
MlDDLEBOURNE. W. Va. July 25.
The Tyler county grand jury re.
sumed its inquiry into conditions in
Sistersville today. after several
weeks rest. twenty-five witnesses
were before the body. but no new in.
dictments were found II is believed
the grand jury will conclude its in
vestigatlon today.
Before the grand jury went into ses-
sion. Judge Willis complimented the
members OF the body on the excellent
work they had done. lie pointed out
that the houses Of prostitution had
closed their doors and the inmates
left the city, the gambling evil had
been wiped out. and that the saloon.
lists who had been violating the law
were preparing TO take out license and
abide In a legal way with the require
ments. In concluding. ne urged that
they take. up the case of Edward Bar.
ton. who robbed the BOOher postof1ce>
and dispose Of g.
The only case In court today was
that of Earnest Boston. who twice
broke the Sistersville jail. and who
was accused Of robbing tho Rotzebue
a Murray shoe store His parents
proved an abb. and he was acquitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

ST. PETERSBURG-The aeroplane
piloted by NJ SlusarenkOs In the 81
Petersburg TO Moscow race. fell near
Tsarskoc-SelO to-day. The airman' .
passenger. NJ Shimansky. was killed.
and Slusarenkos was badly injured.
CONNELLSvTLLE- Coroner n. A..
Bell is investigating the death of N.
William Irwin Hyslop. of Pittsburg.
but formerly Of Philadelphia. whose
body vas found az the foot Of a clln
today
BELLE PLANE. Ia-In a lot
where formerly Catholic church
ctood. Frank Robinet. dug up a tin
chest containing more than 5000 In
gold. silver and paper.money.
CHICAGO-Yeggmen entered the
postonicc AZ dc Keibeg. III. blew
open the safe and escaped with $500
IN money and several hundred dollars
worth Of stamps
sANTANDER. speJn-Ring Alfonso
sailed for England to-day aboard tre
royal yacht Giralda The Yacht was
escorted by the spanish cruiser Rcina
ReEcnte
NEW YORK-A decree Of divorce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Perkins Men
Lose Big Point
Court Rules Out Evidence InpIIeatina
Dempsey As Writer Of Black
hand Letter.

ERIE. Pa. July 25.-The defense In
the trial OF Gilbert 3. Perkins. OF
Pittsburg. and Charles Franklin. of
Philadelphia, detectives, charged with
sending blackhand letters to Charles
h. Strong, received a setback today
when Federal Judge Charles p. Orr
ruled against the introduction OF eyi.
dence tending to show that the Izy.
ters were written by Detective Thos.
J. Dempsey. OF Franklin, Pa. Yester.
day the defense outlined its case tn
the effect that Dempsey. who f. under
charges OF having sent threatening
letters TO General Charles Miller.
millionaire oil man. OF Franklin. Pa
had written the Strong letters. II was
claimed that Dempsey held a grud9e
against Perkins. who secured the
alleged evidence against him in that
case
When an attempt was made today
to get evidence along this line. before
the jury. United States District At
torney Jordan objected and after n
long argument between attorneys. the
court sustained the objection.
Among the witnesses called bv the
defense. we're four hand writing ex.
perts. who testified In direct opposi.
ton to the testimony previously given
by experts called by the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Havemeyer Made
The Sugar Prices
SpreekeIs Introduces Damaging Let
ter in Sugar Inquiry in
Gotham.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Belore con
cluding its New York sessions and re-
turning 10 Washington this afternoon.
the Congressional committee investi-
eating the so-called sugar trust heard
Claus A. Spreckels accuse ". O. Have
meyer and the American Sugar Renn-
ing Company interests OF causing the
break which existed between him and
his father and brother for fifteen
years.
Mr.. Spreckcls submitted in evil
dence letter signed ri. o. Havemey.
err" which he said was from Have
meyer II urged him 10 get all he
could for sugar. and asked him 10 do
nothing foolish about selling refined
below the price asked by the Ameri-
can. He also presented three letters
from John T.. Searles. then treasurer
and secretary OF the American. indi-
eating that the company had fxed GER
tain prices for sugar on certain dates.
and asking Spreckcls 10 soc that hts
refinery did not underseH the prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Democrats Have
A Love Feast
No Efforts Made In Nebraska to Err
dorse Presidential FaVorite
at Convention.

FREMONT. Neb.. July 25.-The Ne.
braska Democratic convention. which
had been expected TO place Nebraska
Democrats on record so far as con
cerned their preference for a presi-
Dental candidate year hence. failed
10 express itself on candidates or Of
fer commendations for its own lead.
ers. For the most part II was a
peaceful gathering.
Governor Harmon had a personal
representative present. but no at
tempt was made to present the name
OF the Ohio Governor for endorse
ment
The gathering was called under the
Statewide primary law for the pur.
pose Of adopting a platform. as the
candidates for Office are 70 be select
cd by direct vote OF the Democratic
electors
Chairman W. r. Harrington. who.
previously 10 the gathering. had indi.
Gated some opposition 10 Mr. Bryan,
sounded the keynote OF peace in his
opening speech.
The platform ~ confined 20 national
and state issues. on which all factions
arc agreed. The name ~ william J.
Bryan is ont mentioned. nor is reference
made 10 policies he had heretofore al
vorated.
The report ~ the resolution com
nittee which drafted tho platform was
adopted unanimously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
OVER NIAGARA
IN A BARREL
Veteran Bobby Leach Makes Thrilling
Trip and Comes Out Alive
But Bruised.
SECOND SUCCESSFUL
TRIP OVER THE FALLS.
orifted for Two Miles in Steel Con-
triVanee Before Piunging
down 1876 Feet.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. July 25.-
Bobby Leach. - years old. OF Niagara
Falls. Ontario. this afternoon went
over the Horseshoe falls in a barrel.
and still lives. Though he was severe.
ly battered and bruised In the drop of
l5S feet over the brink OF the cataract.
he sustained only superficial injuries.
and tonight is able to be about his
house. This is the second time in the
history of the river that the cataract
has ever been successfully navicated
Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor. Of this CITY.
made the trip In a barrel on October
"a. 1901. and came out alive.
liarassed by the police on both sides
OF the river. Leach was forced TO make
his start from LaSallc two miles and
half above the cataract. on the
United States side. Two rivermen
took him in n launch to Navy Island.
where everything was made shipshape
and Leach was placed in the barrel. a
steel affair. eleven feet long. with ends
OF wood. Leach was hung in n can
vas hammock
Raced In Current.
The barrel with its passenger was
cast adrift just of the mouth Of Chin
pewa creek. hardly a mile above the
brink OF the Horseshoe. at . 50 o'clock
and was quickly caught by the rush
of the upper rapids when 500 Yards
from the brink the barrel was caught
IN the tremendous current. and raced
70 tho chasm
Within 200 yards 81 the brink IL
struck hard against a rock. and n large
section of tho wooden end was broken
on. As the barrel reached the crest
al 2:13 o'clock n swung straight and
went plungng down into the abvgs on
It's long axis
Hardly thirty seconds elapsed until
~ was seen. n rcd spcck. carcorinp i'm
the spumc below tho cataract with
the terrific outrush Of the Horseshoe
caused by high water. tho barrcl wont
floating down. tossing and turnhIing in
its passage towards tho uppcr steel
arch bridge Frank Bender. ~ Chin.
pewa. swan out 20 10 with % rope. ana
caught the barrel by ono ~ lie
handles. From that point the barrel
was towed ashore.
only Minor injuries.
Leach Was bleeding and appoarod Ia
n bad way. but once ont ~ tho barrot
ho raised himself and waved to tho
crowds that lined tho bank flo vas
badly exhausted. and it WAS necessary
20 apply oxygen fo rcvive him ITO
thought that his lor was hrokcn hut
nm examination showed that DO vas
merely spraincd
~ minded the tumbiinr abouf tbo
falls more than the biz drop " o,fd
Leach Like to killed mo fhc wsv
was tossed about before hf tho
brink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

was issued to-day 20 Nat Goodwin
and Edna Goodrich Matrimony n
not mentioned. but Goodwin cannot
romarry In New York
CHICAGO Michael Fennen. a bov.
has instituted suit for $4,000 dam.
ages from the International Harvester
Go. for loss Of an eye. caused By a
germ laden roller towel
FORT WORTH. Tex.-At Pecos.
Frank Marines. aged ~. a Mexican.
is threatened with lynching for XIII
ing Miss May Brown. aged 30.
FfNDLAY. O-Ciuzens ~ reputa.
ton aver this morning that quite a
little snow fell here last nign'. The
srtw was genuine
NEW YORK-James Allen. chief %
the signal corps. declares that within
a year the United states viii have an
aerial fleet OF 2O airships
BALTIMORE William u. Claggetf,
comptroller OF the state of Maryland.
died to-day of Vr.ghCs disease. lie
was 81 years OF age
BOSTON SO 600 000 germs have
been found in half teaspoonful %
Ice cream tested here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
west Virgins Claims Credit Of orig
mating the swat the Fly"
Campaign In Country.
fnssiiigsnosr Barsau
Washington. d. C.. July 90

senator Chiffon. discussing today
the movement here ~ swat the hy
declared that he is the originator ~
tho swat the ny campaign He
said Even before The doctors we're
telling us about the germs that the
flies carry about on their legs and on
their bodies. ! WAS convinced Of the
danger from disease and warning
people that flies in house mean
sickness"
Tho best way to get The ny
is 10 cKtermlnate h's breeding
places. N0f single breeding place
% insects should bc lcft. for they are
a menancc ~ health All antlny cam
paigns should include a war for the
cleaning up of the breeding piares.
and in that part ~ the warfare the
health department can Do especially
effective
y am 20 sincere n believer in the
good that The swat the fy campaigns
can accomplish in a city or town. that
7 am directing swat the ny cam
paien with my paper in Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
COTTON DUTY
is ATTACKED
Democrats of House Take Up in eau
Gus Radical Revision Of Tariff
on Cotton.
GIVEN BIG VOTE AND
COMES TO HOUSE TODAY.
Cuts Present Duty on Cotton Imports
to Nearly Half OF Payne Bill
Figures.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The new
cotton revision bill submitted today to
the caucus of house Democrats from
the Ways and Means committee. after
prolonged session. was ratified by
more than a two-thirds majority. IL
will be introduced in the house tomor-
row and its passage expedited. IL cuts
from an equivalent ad valorem rate OF
4Sl2 per cent under the Payne-Aldich
act TO an average ad valorem rate of
2706 per cent. Under the Wilson bill
OF 1894. the last Democratic tariff. the
average ad valorem rate was 1916.
Under the proposed rates the com
mittee estimates the imports OF cotton
goods for twelve months at $39, 163, 500.
against $2S.417.441 last year, and tha,
for a year would be $10,599 900. as
against S13.673,SO1.
Some OF the proposed new duties
follow:
Cotton thread. carded yarn. warns. etc
]" 10 - per cent al valorem: PAYNE rate
S21T.
spool thread. crochet. darning and en-
broldery cottons on spools. 10 per cent:
Payne ratee 23.G3
Cotton cloth. not bleached. or coIored.
aVetaEe rate Of 2i5i. Payne rate 42.4s.
Handkerchiefs or mufflers. 30 Der
cent; Payne rate 59.O5
clothing. ready made and articles Of
wearing apparel of every description
composed of cotton or vegetable fibre. 20
per cent. PAYNE rate sOO2.
Sheets % per cent. Payne rate sO0e
Pushes. velvets velveteens. cordu-
roys 20 per cent. Payne rate 5433
curtains. table covers. tapestries. up-
holstery goods 35 per cent. Payne rate
80.
stockings and socks hand made 30
per cent. Payne rate 71.57.
Mons and boys cotton gloves. knitted
'r woven. % per cent. Payne rate 71s7.
shirts. sweaters and underwear 30 per
cent. Payne rate So
landings. betting. bindings. garters.
ribnuns. tire fabric. suspenders. lamp
wicks. g per cent. Payne rate 1927
Towels. doilies. quilts. blankets. mons.
waHh rags. etc. % per cent. Payne rate
a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
ARTS CALLS
WITNESS LIAR
Sensations Come Thick and Fast
in Big Murder Trial On at =
Huntington.
PRISONER WANTED
WITNESSES BOUGHT.
Damaging Letter Offered in
Court-EvteIee of Guilt Pile
Up AG Nnst Accused.
TO the Intelliyencer.

Special Dis TO the Inteliigencer.
HUNTING ToN, W. Va, July 25.-
The state 1o4.ay continued to link to-
gether ~har 1t claims will prove a
complete cnsin OF circumstantial evi-
dercc ssSnst Ebert Arts. on trial
for the murder OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall
Tb osecution will call to the
stand a specialist. who, 1t is claimed.
found traces OF poison In the stomach
OF the woman and upon this evidence
the state will base its claim that Mrs.
Hall was drugged by Artis and lured
to the river where she was drowned
to cover up the crime.
The most damaging evidence given
against the prisoner to-day was that OF
Edward Hersinger. a convict in the
Ohio reformatory. who testified that
Artis had made a confession TO him
OF the murder OF Mrs. Hall when they
were confined in the same cell.
Claims II Was Lie.
No sooner had Hersinger uttered
the words than Arts leaped to his
feet and exclaimed: THAT fellow is
swearing a D-n lie." The incident
was the most sensational that has oc-
CURED in the trial. This afternoon,
a letter written by Artis in Jail and
addressed to one of his attorneys, was
offered in evidence. In the letter,
Artis asked his lawyer to go and see
two OF the important witness for the
state and try to bribe them or get
them out OF the country. The mis-
sive was interrupted by the prison
officials. The defense objected TO the
admission OF the letter in evidence,
but Judge Tyler has not yet an
nounced his ruling. Another witness
called by the state. testified that on
the night OF the murder. he saw a
man and a woman dressed as Mrs.
Hall and Artis were known to have
been dressed that night. in a skin
going down the Ohio river. which he
described identically as one stolen
from an old riverman, and which dis
appeared on the night OF the murder.
The state is expected to close its
side OF the case tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
TAFT VICTORY
in NEBRASKA
la Toilette Men Outgeneraled and
Taft Resolution Goes Through
With Rush.
INsUReENT PROGRAM
LACKED SUPPORT
Victor Rosewater Leads in the Taft
Stampede in the Nebraska
State Convention.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 25.-
Nebraska Republicans in convention
today. gave President Taft and his
administration a strong endorsement
and effectively blocked all efforts OF
a small band of insurgent delegates
to arouse sentiment for Senator
Robert NJ. LaFoilette. OF Wisconsin
as a presidential candidate.
The insurgents lacked "A leader and
were out generated by Victor Rose
water and his delegation. from
Omaha. Before the Insurgents could
get chance TO introduce resolutions
from the floor, the regulars had rush
ed through motion providing thai
all resolutions should be referred tc
a committee. which was given power
TO draw up a final report
Chairman A. w. Jefferies. OF
Omaha, then named a committee oI
seven members of which five were
strong friends OF Mr.. Taft and ol
which Mr.. Rosewater was mad,
chairman. From this point the DOS
sibilitles OF the fight on the floor ovel
the endorsement of Mr.. Taft wen
glimmering.
Despite their early announcement
that they would not assent to a Taf
endorsement on any conditions, tn,
insurgents failed TO make even
show of fight or objection when tn,
platform resolution was finally pre-
sented.
! The resolution went through will
a whoop by a rising vote, durfn.
which several of the insurgents wer,
discovered on their feet
An attempt to have the convention
instruct the resolutions committee. I,
refrain from endorsing any individua
candidate met with summary treat
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
FORGERY ON LAND BOOKS is
ALLEGED.
contemptibIe Scheme Of Real Estate
Asent-oid Man Bess Money to
Redeem Property.

The wide discussion of the pur.
chase or delinquent tax titles. which
has followed the Intelligencer's ex.
posure OF a few notorious cases
brought TO light recently, has lifted
the veil from others OF even greater
interest. The story of a case in
which the circumstances were excep-
tionally malodorous and probably
criminal, was related to the Intelli-
gencer yesterday by a prominent local
man. Here is the story as told the
reporter:
A local business man was sued by
certain persons for damages. A real
estate dealer with whom he was ac-
quainted, learned of the suit and ad-
vised him to place his property in the
name of another person. He did this.
but the case was compromised and
never came to trial. The person to
whom the deeds were made out then
destroyed them. and the transfer was
never placed on record.
The next year, it was discovered
that some unknown person had
changed the name of the owner of
the property of the business man to
that of the man TO whom the deeds
had been made. The official by whom
such changes are usually made, de-
MED. all knowledge of the change and
showed that it was not in his hand
writing. The business man states
that the only person knowing OF the
original transaction besides himself
and the friend to whom the transfer
was made, was the real estate man.
Buys Tax Title.
These circumstances, however. did
not come to light until after the
property had gone delinquent in the
tContinued on Ninth Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Anyway the worr
man who turns outs
poor Job o. r. decided
improvements on en-.
one who does moth
Ing but stand around
ara make rcmarts
THE wEhTHrR
ohio. Western Penn
ayivauia-rair wed
uesday ana Thurs
day rising tempera-
ture
west Virginia -
Fair wednesday and
Thursday. slowly
rising tsmperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
STEEL PRICES
FIXED ORALLY
Such Agreements Prevent Destructive
Composition. Steel Trust Inves-
tioators Learn.
AVOID SHERMAN LAW
BY CLEVER RUsE.
Admitted Price Agreements Are Dis
eussed at the Famous Gary
Dinners In Gotham.

WASHINGTON. July 25. - That
through oral agreements steel manu-
facturers now keep up prices and
avoid destructive competition" Just as
effectively as they did under the iron
clad contract OF the American Steel
Plate association from 1900 to 1904
practically was admitted today by A.
F. Huston. president OF the Lukins
Iron and Steel company, before the
house steel trust investigating com
mittee. The witness said that now
from time to time one manufactured
will say to another. My price will be
SO and SO until further notice." but
that there is no general agreement
There is a feeling among the COM
panies. however" he said, that moth
ing should be done to injure n fellow
without giving him notice"
Divided Business.
Mr.. Huston described the Steel
Plate association, which. he said, was
organized TO obtain reasonable prices.
The association not only fixed prices.
he declared, but allotted a certain pro-
portion of production 10 each of its
eleven constituent companies. The
Wat
abandoned in 1904 because there was
so much "restlessness and uneasiness
and talk about it's illegality."
Mr.. Huston identified a printed COPY
OF the original agreement. all copies
OF which were supposed to have been
burned in 1900 under his direction, be-
cause IL was mot in proper FORM" and
testified that the association operated
from 1900 TO 1904 under a similar
agreement. typewriter and uncopied.
Price Talk at Dinners.
Representatives Beall of Texas, Lit.
Teton of New York and Bartlett of
Georgia. all Democrats. piled the wit
ness with questions, seeking to estab-
lish the fact that the steel companies.
through Gary dinners" and other con-
ferences since 1904, have been accom-
plishing the purpose formerly carried
out by the written agreement. Mr..
Huston insisted at first that prices
were not discussed at the Gary din
| ners." but upon having parts of a
record OF speeches delivered at one
( of the dinners read TO him. qualified
the statement by saying that prices
were discussed only in a general sort
of a way.
The committee will hold a session
tomorrow before leaving for New
York. where the sitings will be re-
( sumed in the City hall Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
TAX SALE SENSATIONS
TWO OHIO TOWNS
JOIN DRY RANKS
Special to The Inteliigencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
COLUMBUS. o., July 25.-
Mogadora. in Summit county,
today voted dry by a majority
or Is. Minerva. in Stark
county. voted dry by a majori-
ty OF So. The town has been
dry for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

sharp controversy over the delay
ir the house investigating commit
tees inquiry Into the Controller Bay
analr. Including the alleged Dick -
Dick" letter. occurred ln the commit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Sen. Chiffon Wants Flies Killed

tee room today between Chairman
Graham. Democrat and Represent
alive Burke. Of South Dakota. Repub-
ican Mr. Burke said be- wanted
tho searchliRht turned ON now" Mr..
Graham said it was better 10 proceed
boo October