davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
WINE AND WlCkEDNESS
Worlds Temperance Lesson
Lesson vi
NOVEMBER 10

las Prepared by Rev. J. H. Sammis
Political and Social Conditions.
1. Gods ideal kingdom of Israel was
Ps. I33: Josh 22:26, 27).
2. Under David and Solomon the
united kingdom reached its zenith OF
5. At Solomon's death it was divided
Il Kg 11:11-13; 1910; the southern
section was called Judah" the north
"samaria." from its capital; and "Eph-
RAIN" from its largest tribe.
T. Under Jeroboam II (Kg. 1923.
after long and fiuetuating career un,
reached its highest point of worldly
prosperity (note extent and luxury, II
Kg. 1928, 25; Am. IL; $50, and its
5. Hosea prophesied over sixty
years, % the latter of which were con-
temporaneous with Jeroboam, and most
judah (see time marks and moral con,
throaghouU. q Our prohpsey pic
the bSt sWesrins amd
breaking faith, and killing and steal
ing, and committing adultery, they
break out and blood touches blood"
(the flowing streams and pools flow
into one). The symbol of the inspira-
tion of such a hell on earth in the pro-
phet, in other scripture, in our own OBJ
servation, is strong drink. What a
devil il is!
6. Edersheim says, of this period in
Israel, "A more terrible picture of reli-
gious degeneracy and public and prl-
imagined than that painted by the
prophets in the most prosperous period
of Israelitish history. Thus the good
ness of God, misunderstood by an apos-
tate people which attributed all to it's
own powers Gam. GID, was only
abused to further sin (Hos. 1850. A
judgments, and to which every mercy
becomes only the occasion OF deeper
guilt, was ripe for that final doom
which the prophets predicted. Apply
they fit the soul lost in the grip of
drink. To this add the testimony of
Gieke, THE apparent prosperity Qike
the drunkard's good timeo was only
had become corrupt, drunkenness and
aebauchery spread. Even the womei
were given to their cups (and this IS
Increasingly true in our own land. If
you doubt, visit the fashionable soci-
ETY. hotels and restaurants.) The great
ladies of Samaria are described as
profuseness led to all other vices (wine
and wickedness are wanton sisters).
The passion for money became gen
eral"
u-History and Prophecy.
>. Gibbon, the historian, wrote OF
the decline and fall of the Roman En-
pire. The prophets before had done
the same for Assyria, Egypt, Babylon.
Tyre, Sidon, Greece and Rome. The
latter includes our own civilization and
nation. In every case ruin has fol
lowed godlessness, greed, gluttony. All
Unsuitable lust for license, liquor, lux
ury With individuals and peoples
there is beginning in simplicity, So
briefly, righteousness and industry, re-
sulting in progressive prosperity in
wealth, power and glory; but issuing
in selfishness, injustice, oppression
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS

Z. =. Howe A. w. Howe c. =. Howe
E. r. HOWE 4 SONS
80 Main Street, e Centre, California
Editor and Manager. 49,. Edgar E. Howe
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES
VVyELCOME TO SAN DIEGANs

w Every citizen of Imperial valley
will join in extending a most cordial
welcome to the representatives who are
beginning to arrive from San Diego.
The visit is an affair far out of the
ordinary, and as such, it cannot but
evoke universal expressions of appreci-
alton.
AS the Press has heretofore had oc-
oasion to say, Nature wrapped Imperial
valley and San Diego up in single
package. They are bound together, not
simply because of the good will that
exists between the two communities,
though that in itself goes a long way
to determine the destiny of both, but
because the geographical situation Of
the two communities makes each es-
sential to the other.
Lines of trade must in the ultimate
result run on the lines of least resist
ance, and though man can do much to
overthrow natural obstacles, there is q.
limit to what can be done in that way.
In great part because San Diego has
set its hand to create a feeling of
friendship and cooperation with this
valley, but in still greater degree be-
cause the natural lines OF traQe anu
intercourse run directly over the
mountains to San Diego.
During the last few months the tran.
fic over the mountains by automobile
has reached large proportions, and as
the building of good roads progresses,
through the instrumentality of both
communities working 10 a common end,
this traffic is increasing rapidly.
The railroad communication, long eX-
pected and undoubtedly to come in the
course of two or three years, must in
time bring the two sections much closer
together, but even now the relationship
is close, and the people of San Diego
find abundant evidence of the kindly
fe ling this valley holds for them per
sonally and for their community as a
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
(Compiled by Peoples Abstract and
Trust Company

NV. Z section IS, 1918, being tract
$50.
H. J. Messenger and Ernastine W.,
his wife, to Mary E. Seat, wife of w.
j. Seat-all that part of block III,
Holtville, beginning 14O feet E.. of S.W
corner of block Ill; E. 10 feet; N.
beginning.
Friend j. Austin and Lettie NJ, his
wife, to Charles E. Mead, a strip of
land rods wide off the entire w.
end of tract 134, 1915, and a strip
2 rods wide and 2 rods long off w.
end of tract 1876, 14-15 and 15-15, com
mencing at S.W. corner Of said tract.
Paul Bulish, single, to Dominick
Gross, single, lot s, block 2, Second
Add. to Ell Centre.
Imperial Land Co. to Benjamin Har-
4 of NE. y of section II, 15-14.
Ell Centre Land Co. to F. B. Fuller
lot so, block 35, Ell Centre.
Fred Ebenhack and Ella R., his wife
to John H. Scott. attorney-in- fact, to
Leota o. Scott. all NV. u of section
C. L. Jones to Maggie c. Shipp. lot
l9, block 8. Brawley.
c. l.. Jones TO William H. Slaugh.
ter, lot 20. block 9, Brawley.
Morse c. Brink and Naneen B.. his
wife, to Frances J. Gillespie, lot 16
H. Randolph to Thomas Johnson, un-
divided half interest in mining claim
Paul Boman by Mobley Meadows
sheriff, to r. H. Ports, lot Z, block 2
Ell Centre.
wife. to Arthur Shepard, that part Of
tract 40, 1914, commencing at S.W.
corner of Sc. u of S.E. Y of S. u
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

Particu1arIy Impressive was the rep
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

kinds with ssasrsast,sss a s'sas sasspssasa !, a.
snee srS 4ea Ivan, want, merry making hnd Mis,;
such nations and individuals that they
are drunk. intoxicated" with prosper
fall IN" from @ G Witch e they a1 shaii not On rise a
Let every youth who studies Hosea
today know that IL he would save his
Would fs IN se this Saviour and S hs hs e5w
or his country, he must practice godli-
ness, contentment. and self-control. and
set his ;, face like flint against the
IH.-Quotations from Hosea.
"whoredom and wine and me- new w. wine
to their God" They make themselves
sick with the heat of win" For the
men themselves go apart with harlots;"
let him alone" WOE unto them, for
they have wandered from Me; destruc-
ton unto them for they HSys trans rams
Shall fly away like a bird" "The 1niq-
uity of Ephraim is bound up, his sin
is laid up in store "a treasure Of wrath,
wind; they shall reap the whirlwin.' :
Gray hairs are here and there upon
him and he knows it not" (the imper-
eeptibie gripping OF habit; % the 1nsidio1s ssda~H
Teachers who cannot find apt lessons
here should resign their office.
IV.-The GOSpel IN hosea
This we must not miss. "a Hosea
likens Israel to an adulterous wife
who has forsaken Jehovah, her good
and generous husband, and hired her
self to many "lovers" false gods, false
! trusts, false pleasures), and even cred
its the good providence of the Lord
to her idol lovers What could be
more provoking and wicked! 81 Yet
the prophet bears most pathetic as
surances of Jehovah's faithful love,
bids Israel Take with O,, you TGrds Hi taRe aRe
awav ali iniouity' 14:2); and prom
ises II will be as the dew unto 1srear,
Q4:5); and open a door of hope"
(2:15) for her. How can 1 give thee
up, o Ephraim." Hosea is the best
OF all love stories, not excepting Solo,
mons song. Come and say with Israel,
What have 1 any more to do with
idols?" G4:8.
"Who is wise and he shall understand
these things? prudent and he shall
know them? for the. ways Of the Lord
are right, and the Just shall walk e. IN !,
therein" 14:9).
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

rssentstisa Of the fmpspiai scheals, Fhs
children came over In a large freight
truck and a great hay wagon used es
a trailer. the two big conveyances be-
ing crowded with the little people.
At the edge of the business district
they alighted and marched to the fair
grounds under escort of the Imperial
and Ell Centre bands playing as a single
organization.
The same day Calexico sent great
delegation to the fair, including many
little people. and the people of these
two towns mingling on the streets with
our own inhabitants presented decid-
edly lively scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

MOI Toni Lnnds.-SerfnI No. O6B2J.)
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
October 80, 1912. NOTICE is hereby
given that LILLE ID. GRAY. of Seeley.
Cal, who on June 16, 1910, made Desert
Land Entry No. 06625, for NEA SEA,
Range IL E., S. B. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Imperial County, at Ell
Centro. California, on the 11tn day of
December, 1912.
jamin f. Mcdonald, Anton F. Gerdes
Grover c. Gray all of Seeley CAL; John
r. Collins of Dixieland, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,, Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Lands.-Serial No. O77J4.)
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
October. 4, 1912. NOTICE Is hereby
given that BENJAMIN A. STAFFORD
made Homestead Entry No. 07754, for
Eh of Tract 6s, Township 16 S., Rang.
IL E., 8. b. Meridian, has filed notice
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at Ell Centre, California, on the 18th
day of November, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ben
c. Salisbury, Alexander FerrelI, all of
Seeley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,, Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

&c ,s ''d sEs. .sa q ss. sss 's: a.. ass s:s
corHer 81 land hereby conveyed and
shs poiR, e pssianfinE; 1s:ct thspss sa y
E. so feet, s. 1874 feet. w. SO feet
to beginning. Also a right Of way for
an alley Is feet wide along N. line Of
S.E. Y of SE. u OF s. " of tract 40;
thence a right of way over strip 80
feet wide running s. along said w. line
Of s. " Of said tract 40.
Arthur Shepard and Delana Shepard,
his wife, to John T. Neal, lot 18, block
35A, Park Add. to Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY carrier In Ei Centre, by mail elsewhere
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED

No name placed on the mail subscription
list without payment in advance
and all names removed at
expiration of time.
Entered as second class matter Septem-
ber 80, 1911, at the postoffice at Ell
Centre, California under the
Act of March 8, 1879.
ei Centro Daily Standard formerly Inn
psrial Daily Standard) combined
with imperial Valley Press
September 80 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
VETERINARIANS
DESIGNERS

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership
To whom it may concern: Notice IL
hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm
name and style of Stephenson & Long,
Imperial, State of California, and COM
posed of H. S. Stephenson and George
A. Long, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Dated at the Town of Imperial,
County of Imperial, State of California
this 31st day of October, 1912.
STEPHENSON & LONG.
BY H. S. Stephenson.
By George A. Long,
Nov 80
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08
FINE SHOWING

Congratulations are due Imperial
and Calexico for the fine showing thu
towns made yesterday in the delega-
tiors sent here to attend the county
fair, which delegations included a very
large portion of the inhabitants of the
towns.
Particularly impressive was the rep
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

The Pioneer Transfer Co. Is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
Of dray work at reasonable prices. Of
flee on Fifth street Just north Of Main
street Phone Main ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-08

We are here to stay. Guarantee sat
isfaction. Mt. Signal Transfer Co., 500
Main street, telephone Main 124. Goode
& Cooper-Advertiseme 100.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
Giants Beat Uniforms
i, Race TO Marlin

holiday. II was a shame to lose such d
dav. The thermometer went UP TO 80 IN
the sun early I'm the morning and 1ung
there all day. It was quite comrortaoie IN
the shade, and the young athletes just re-
leased from the icebound North sunered
violent attacks of spring fever.
OF course. the rockies are straining az
their leashes. for every man knows that
first Impressions count heavily, and all are
anxious 10 get in and do something. by
"Wednesday night there will be the usuai
collection Of sore arms and legs, but
voun9 PLAYER never can do anything nut
everyday his hand the first day. Had thefe
been any old shreds Of uniforms procurs-
BILE McGraw would have ordered the squad
out for a run on the roads AS II was
the players walked out to Emerson ParN
ard praised the groundkeepers handiwork
Murphy has been manicuring the ball
pasture for three months and the inheio
is now covered with fine grass growth.
II is one of the few grass diamonds In
the state and when the regulars arrive
the entire field will be as good as bis
league playground.
Maxwell Robertson. Ferrell and Fullen'
wider. all pitchers are due here early to-
morrow morning, and Hartley VIII report
on Thursday. McGr6w found JACK Johh'
ston. the outfelder. awaiting him here. IL
WAS enormously reported that Johnston
had been released. but he Is still men,
her I'm good standing and prospects. The
mistake was due TO the release of Elmer
Johnson. a catcher, some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
SOFT ICE FOR THE SKATERS
Mclean Wins Mile Race in Anna.
teur Championships.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. ls.-"arm
weather and melting ice marred the first
DAYS races of the international amateur
outdoor skating championships here to-day
Although the races were close, the time
was slow. r. o. Mclean. the boy skater OF
the Illinois Athletic Club. Of Chicago. was
the star. He won the mile race and LED
most of the way in the two-mile event, OUT
fell in the sixteenth lap, and r. w. wheel
er. OF Montreal. won easily.
In the 29O-yard race o. b. Bush, the one
armed skater of the Vancouver Athletic
club. made an excellent showing IN the
nreIirninaries. but in the final he did not
hear the gun and was left at scratch Lot
Roe OF the Eaton Athletic CLUB OF To-
ronto, winning.
The summaries follow:
oao vards-won by Roe; Fisher second; jack
son third Time, 0:2i 4-5.
1,c n,iie-Won by Mclean; Horning, second;
walker third. Time, 3ls
Two miIes-Won by Wheeler; Fisher; second
Harry b. KaaJ. Illinois a. g. thiru' lH"e'
T:I7 - a.. z,,-,,,,d uor,on
saranac Lake; George Allen Saranac Lake. sec
ond. sturgis Rice, Saranac Lake, third. Time
0:23 ,,... ,,,.r ...
Half-mIle Cboysl--Wou By Hortoni Alien sec
ond. " Marks Montreal, third. Time, 1;to.
one mile tboys)-Won By Allen; LOUIS rortuns'
saranac Lake. second. stewart Mason Monreai'
third. Time, $40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
ATHLETICS GO SOUTH
Connie Mack Leads Youngsters
to San Antonio, Tex.

Philadelphia, Feb. l9--Baseball players
who hope to become regulars on the Phila-
delpha Athletics team, left here to-day for
San Antonio, Tex. where they will begin
spring training. They are accompanied by
Connie Mack, manager OF the Athletics,
who will keep a watchful eye on them.
The party included Egan and I<llhullen
catchers; Lefty Russell Brown. Pike.
Salmon and McCleary, pitchers; Chase, In
fielder: whiting and Strunk. outtielders
With the exception OF 5trunk and Russell.
the men are all new players. Jensen. a
pitcher secured from Chicago semi-pro-
fessional CLUB, viii join tho team at ST.
Louis. and Gipe Bonner and Hauck, pitch-
ers. who were on Pacific Coast teams last
season, will join the recruits at San An
tonic.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
WOODWARD IN THE LEAD
Baltusrol Golfers in Close Race
for Winter Title.

Members Of the Baltusrol Golf Club are
having a close race in the competition
known as the winter championship" In
the latest eighteen-hole medal round Oscar
Woodward returned an SIS, which placed
him in the lead. though J. s. Woodward,
Cd, is only a stroke away. About thirty
others are taking part In this contest. The
last two rounds will be played on Wash
ington's Birthday. The ssnii-fnal round
for the presidents cup resulted as follows
J. r. Shannon beat J. s. woodward. I'd.
up (S6 holes); j. Ii. Eggers beat W. Mac
Rain by default.
The leaders In the medal play conpot'-
ton for the Arctic cup were A. B. Ayres'
io0-20-So; w MacBain, 97-tG-s1, and Oscar
Woodward. Ss--5-ss. They received 8, and
point, respectively. Ayers also scored IN
tho bogey competition for the secretary's
CUP. The player in question and d. W.
Cranberry both finished down, and were
credited with 2ls points each. MaeBain
who finished S down. got point. Ayers
had a 9O-stroke handicap, Cranberry ana
MacBain 16
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MATTY A CHECKER REFEREE
big Six" Will Settle Disputes at
International Tourney.

Checker enthusiasts of this city will have
ample opportunity to witness their favorite
game in novel manner tonight at the
International tournament to be held al
Lyric Hall. The contestants will play on
A-foot canvas board. which will be
stretched on the floor. christy Mathewson,
the famous pitcher OF the Giants. will ref
cree. The main event OF the evening will
BE an International team match. The
teams follow:
American team-C. Lawson, Philadelphia.
captain Il. Shlmmin. Chicago: B. Kistner,
San Francisco; j. Murray, New Jersey.
and NJ. Hopper and l.. Glnsberg. New York.
Foreign team-A. Husband, Scotland. cap
tain; Il. Giers. Germany; j. Nelson, Dem
mark; p. Gerrotte. Italy: a. J. Evans,
England. and j. Clifford. Ireland.
There will be several individual matches.
Among those who will exhibit their skill
are L. Pierson. England; G. Walker, New
York. l. Yaeger and Ben sully The blind
champion OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
First Victory of Season Re-
suits in No Practice
for Youngsters.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. }

BS Icles1apn 10 Inc 1i'D"'''''
Marlin. Tex. Feb 19-After rushing hait
vav across the continent with the feverish
haste OF commuters hustling for the last
train into town, the Giants and McGraw ar
rived here to-day Their hair-trigger tram
connections in St Louis and Dallas came
10 naught, and one of the best days that
ever draped its effulgent rays over tram
ing camp was utterly wasted because the
Young players had no uniforms, bats, gloves
or balls with which TO exercise.
Some of the baggage was left oehind III
St Louis and the rest was lost In a close
connection at Dallas last night. Even then
there would have been some tools here Tor
the Young workmen II the big club hamper
that was shipped from New York two
weeks ago could have been found There
are uniforms, bases. bats and balls III tne
hamper. which is now popularity supposed
TO be on a slow freight somewhere between
here and Houston.
The players arrived here just before day
light this morning. and at O'Clock all
hands turned out for assignments. McGraw
had ordered everybody into uniform at tnat
hour. but there were no uniforms. MchaIl
the trainer, got out search warrant ior
the hamper. and when he reported 1t Mss
ing McGraw gave UP and granted II d
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
MORAN IN EVERY ROUND DOGS IN PARADE DRESS
Ready for Blue Ribbon Battles
at Annual Exhibition.

Judging arrangements for the annual
bench show OF the Westminster Kennel
Club at the New Grand Central Palace were
completed yesterday, and the first class Will
be- judged at 1890 o'clock this morning
Nineteen rings have been erected.
The out-of- town exhibitors began 10 ar
rive early yesterday morning and by night
fan fully 70 per cent Of. the dogs were
benchea on the three floors Of the Palace,
Among the early arrivals were the exhibit
ors from San Francisco, Chicago, Indian
apois and Canada.
The advantage Of judging by daylight
will be Of great benefit TO the officials. All
of the rings have been placed near the long
windows on all four sides OF the exhibition
hall
The arrangements for judging follow:
Main oor--Bloodhounds. St. Bernards,
Great Danes, wolfhounds, deerhounds, grey
hounds, Esquimaus. doxhounds pointers,
iels, beagles, dachshunde and whippets.
First hoor--Collies, sheepdogs, poodies,
Chow Chows. Daimstiaps. samoy edes'
Pinschers, bulldogs, Airedales, bull terriers.
Second foor-French bulldogs, Boston
terriers, fox terriers. Sealyhams, Irish,
Scottish, West Highland. Welsh, skye,
Dandie Dinmont, Bedlington. black ana tan
miscellaneous.
In order to facilitate the task Of award.
ing the ribbons the judges have been as
signed to their rings, and all have been
instructed to report at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The judging for unclassified specials,
teams of four for the presidents cup,
braces for the vice-presdent's cup and
the largest and best exhibits, with all other
specials, is set for Thursday, while packs
OF foxhounds and beages will be passed
upon Friday. The order of judging follows:
To-day-Ring /. Dudley E. Waters, st.
Bernards; ring 2. John Hartmetz, Great
Woifhounds, Irish Wolfhounds; ring 4, Il.
F. Westlake. Pointers ring b, Il. c. Eng
lish, English Settlers; ring 6, Or. Jarrett,
Sporting spaniels; ring q. Muss, Arnolt.
English Sheepdogs; ring g., +. K. Austin,
buiiuogs: ring 10, Russell H. Johnson, jr.,
Aredale Terriers: ring II, T. s. Bellin, Bull
Terriers; ring II. Theodore Oferman,
FcsSh sGca errefs ring ring f. f. ]HsPe cSses Ldo S
Fox Terriers; ring 10, Winthrop Rutherford,
Irish Terriers, Welsh Terriers; ring 10, III.
4. F1etman, Scottish Terriers; ring II
John Galloway, West Highland White Ter
riers. Skye, BedlingtOn Terriers and Schip-
perkes; ring Is. Mrs. G. +. Rawlins, Dandia
Dnmont Terriers; ring ls, Mrs. NJ. Thorpe,
Wednesday-Ri 1, Dr. De Mund, Scot
tish Deerhounds, Greyhounds. Esqumaus,
Whippets and Italian Greyhounds; ring 2,
Dr. jarrett, Bloodhounds, Retrievers,
Sanooyedes, Chow Chows: ring 3. Winthrop
Rutherford, English Foxhounds; ring H.
Dr Il. Lester Jones, American Foxhounds.
BSagles; ring 3, L. G. Contoit. Gordon Set
ters, irish Settlers: ring G. G. Muss-Arnolt.
Grlffons (Korthals). German Sheepdogs,
Doberman PinscheTs, miscellaneous: ring
Z ]. Price. jr;, Dalmatians; ring s. Or.
Alger, Poodes: ring is. II. T. Fleitman,
Sealyham Terriers; ring rs, John Galloway.
English Toy Spaniels, Pugs. Yorkshire
Terriers. Maltese Terriers and Grlffons
(Bruxellois)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
STANDING in Big
Billiard Tourney
NEW LEAGUES NOT OUTLAWS
Garry Hermann Fixes Status OF
Rival Organizations.

Cincinnati. Feb 10. - August Hermann.
chairman OF the National Baseball Com
mission. to-day declared that organized
baseball was not hostile 10 the newly
formed Columbian and United States
leagues.
"The two leagues are not outlaws" he
said They are Independent bodies, within
their rights and not trespassing on ours.
We have no right TO object TO them, no
license 10 annoy them. The status OF the
two leagues Is exactly similar so far az
organized baseball is concerned.
eff I had player for whom I had no
rcom and all the big leagues waived claim
on him. ] would not hesitate to turn him
over 10 either league. Any national agree
ment team has a perfect right 10 dispose OF
It's contracts to any organization not IN
tho outlaw class"