davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
ODD BOX OFFICE REQUESTS
Visitor In New verk Who Wanted
sest .. Row T. Asked for
oeat Ninety.

A visitor from out Of town appeared
st The Metropolitan boz once recently
Il would like to have seat No. 30. ''
she said 10 the man behind the graf.
Ing.
There is NO such seat Ia the house. e
he told hor.
But there must BE-" she insisted.
"a friend Of mine In Troy told me II
was tho best seat In tho house. and
10 b. sure and get Il. II possible"
Tho ticket seller thought . moment
and handed out . ticket. Il was mark.
ed. Seat .. Row r.
That's the nearest thing 70 ninety
I can give you said he.
whea tho buyer had departed be
said:
I'VE have all kinds OF funny r.
guests. The other day . funny char
came along and asked for tho dos
seat told him dogs vcso not a.
lowed. Thea be said: Well. give
ne kS thea New York Journal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

following described real estate. to-
wit:
East onc-haif OF the =. ". one
fourth OF Section II. in Township
3. South o< Range 60 West of the
9th +. NJ. in Las Animas counoy.
Colorado. containing eighty 's"'
acres. and also the =. l.. onc-fourth
of the y. W. on"-fourih aud the :.
". onc-fourth OF the y r.. ovc-
fourth. Section ~. In Township .:
South OF Range 6. West OF the 9Th
y. NJ. in Las Animas county. Colo
RADIO. containing eighty 'Sob acres.
Terms OF said sale will he for
cash TO the highest aud bcs, bidder.
and said property will not be sold
for less than the sum OF Eight Humid
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
HERMIT OF THE
CREENH0Rn IS
NARCOTIC Thief

WniscnburS. Colo. May 3.-Po-
lice authorities believe there IL u
connection between the Hermit of
the Grccnhorn and a long series Of
narcotic thcits among southern Col
GRADE drug stores, As weird tales
are told OF the hermit seeking refuge
In tn. celebrated breathing cave OF
the Sierra blanca. when pursued. no
effort has been made to arrest him.
The breathing cave has tcrrors OF
It's own. to ray nothing OF an ccc.n-
tri,. "a ycritabl. old man OF the
mountains. who knows every peril
ons rrng ana rhasm In his Wild
haunts. Denver sIOrismcn once tried
To follow him. They returned hor-
ror.strickcn.
The Hu.rfano iru. stor. ~as rob
bed Tuesday ni.ht. Il was reported
that Professor Andrews Of the high
school met the aged anchoritc that
night and lent him u handkerchief
with which to bind "a ia.rrai-.i wtrst
Most of tn. robb-ri-s have been pet
". cocain" being frequently the loot.
Opium. too. I. often stolen. never In
very large quantities. IL Is kcncr-
ally believed the hermit II {. drun
it-a,h,nx cave.
The idcntity Of the hermit has
been a mystery ever since his first
appearance In this district fifteen
years ago. n. il sapis~rd lo be an
educated Greek aud II about q. y-srs
old. lie drc~sr. IN aniiuuat-d
cio,h-r bu, they srcm ,o lee Of good
material and do not show much cNi.
d-n"- of wear. ii- has u long Eray
beard and black. sharp eyes.
A party Of Denver .port.mcn.
ahcu, four wear. age. planned 'o fol-
low him to hi. dwelling in the Green.
horn. The, saw him walking out on
III" piciou road and 'ook up the
trail.
Several iay. later. when the
sport.m"n returned. they refused at
first to talk. Prca,ri to tell Of their
experience. they said they trsii-d the
old man three days The third day
they were rounding the west side of
the Grccnhorn mountain when they
camc to stretch Of bar" ground. ap.
par.n,ly abou, u mile long. The her
init Was about u half mile IN advance
They noticed u strong wind. TIL"
trccs u, the oppo.i,. side Of the bare
place seemed to he bending. sud-
denly the wind died down snd almost
instantly they i-l, q strong air .uc-
tion. The cav. was ''brcat hing ''
They a-rc Obliged to lie down. The
suction became stronger aud they
were forced to take hold Of rocks to
remain ON the ground. Just ~ they
we're abou, to- give up the drausht
ceased. bu, they had iosi their entire
cquipmru, aud the hermit had dis.
appeared
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
A. d Pest.

Natural pes,. - 10 ssssssliy ksovs
b The product Of the partial decay ol
moses and other plants that grow Ia
swampy places or In damp and foSx,
reGioas. Dr.. B~s9ius. . German chem
ist. 10 said to have produced artificial
peat By subjcctins = mixture OF ceiiu
loss and water to = pressure Of morv
than 5000 pounds 10 the square inch
and heating the mixture to about 3tO
degrees c~u'israde. This treatment
coatinued for t~en'y.four hours trans
forms the pulp into product tho con
stiiueuts Of which arc idcattcal with
those Of peat. Caleulatious based on
this new process show that at . ten
pesatuse as low - that Of the earth
Il must have required 1000. 900 years
10 form the deposits Of natural peat.
This estimate agrees roughly with the
calculations Of seolosists.-iouth's
Companion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
heipfuI Remedies.

DO you know that equal parts Of
turpen,ine and ammonia will remove
paint from clothing no matter how
hard II may BE-. Ss,urate the paint
Two or three ,imes and wash the spot
with warm water and soap
II the hands arc covered well with
soap and II is allowed TO dry before
polishing the stove. the polish will
not adhere to the hands and will
wash on without any trouble.
To remove the dust from radiators
is an easy task n you possesa an elec.
'ric fan. Place this article on the
noor In front Of the radiator and ap-
ply the current: move the fan up and
iown until every particle Of dust has
Deen blown from the crevicea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
whs, Make. N, c.,o e.,,

Every one knows and likes ,ha,
humble but cheerful dain,y. popcorn.
Bat how many can tall what makes
The corn POP: A writer In Harper's q
Weekly explains:
A kernel Of popcorn 10 alled with
tightly packed starch grains. The In.
terror Of the kernel 10 divided into =
large number Of cells. each Of which
may BE- likened TO = tiny box. the
walls Of which are strong enough to
Withstand considerable pressure from
within. Upon the application Of heat.
tho moisture present In each little box
10 converted Into steam that finally
escapes BY explosion. The grain Of
corn then literally "turns inside out. s.
and 10 transformed into = relatively
large mass of snow.white starch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
TEXAS GIRLS PICTURE
TO ADuRN PAPER BILLS

New York. Nav Miss Evalina
Jane. OF San Antonio. Texas. an arr
stIicnt here. is receiving the con-
sF.tuiations of ter friends. us she
Is the girl who's" portrait is likely
To become more popular than any
o,icr II is safe TO say her picture
will h" in every American home. as
u, will appear exclusively on tnc'r
SANS paper money. II was recent,
selected by n cou.mi,t.c "f congress
~ the central iu.ininc fiyur. Of u
decorative. group on the reverse side
vi The new rurr'i cy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
BURGLAR HAS LEGAL RIGHT
In Ga0land ~ 10 Considered to Have
Right 70 LIE. u Not 70
Liberty.

It seems that the English burglar
has . very definite right to his life.
if not to liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. The Law Times discus.
ses the matter at some length and
seems to think that II you shoot .
burglar except In a positive defense
Of your own life II may be nearly u
unpleasant for you ~ for the burglar.
A man may defend his person or bis
property. but he must use no more
violence than ID absolutely necessary.
He may not hre ut . burglar before
he has begun to burEle. even though
he knows that he intends to burgle.
He may not are on him after he has
finished burgling and merely to pre-
vent his escape. II he does. and kills
tho burglar. he will be guilty OF man.
slaughter. You may not kill any man
merely because he Ia aasaultinG you or
stealing your goods. You must prove
that your own life was In danger. But
there II some compensation for these
disabilities. A burglar 10 usually
caught BY the police and. when caught.
he will be tried at once. and will usu.
ally and himself irTevocabiy In jail
on that same day. And " he was
armed he will cease to BE- . danger
to society for . good many years. II
any appeal bs allowed Il will be heard
In tho course OF few days and decid.
ed on the spot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
oepth q the Sss.

The loftiest mountains in the world
are something over five miles high.
hut there arc ocean depths Of over six
miles. Tho German survey ship
Planet sends word that she has made
The deepest soundisg thus far taken.
About forty sea miles on the north
coast Of MinAaaao. the largest and
most southeriy OF the important 10.
lands Of the Philippines. the Planet
found depth Of 32.07S feet. In other
words, the Pacific where the sounding
sas taken has . dspth Of s.o7 miles.
s1ceedins BY +Ss fsst the ereaAsst
ispsh hitherto shown.-tundee Adver.
.fsef. ..'U
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
GOOD SERVICE

Il appreciated by ,cryi,ody. whc,hc,
accustomed to 1; or not. We spar.
no expense to obtain walters who un
d'rstaBd your wants aud
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Published April .? May .. 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE

Public notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned will as cxecutrix of
the estate of Adam Hull. deceased.
under and by virtue of the decree
OF the County Court for the sale of
real estate to pay debts. offer for
sale at the front door of the Cour.
house in Trinidad. Las Animas coun-
~. Colorado. on the 10th day OF
May. 1913. between the hours of .
aud II o'clock n. m. Of said day, tho
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.

My -istcr'r husbRnd had an at.
tack OF rheumatism in his arm.
writes - well known resident Of
Newton. Iowa. Il gave him u hot
tie Of chamhcrlain's I.inimcnt yhich
morning the rheumatism WAS gone.
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain Linim"nt. Sold by all
dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Published May II. 1918.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

BIDS arc open now fur the .nn-
struciion Of two story brick build
ing on South Main street. .'Sr'.
Plans and Specifications are ready
and Interested parties may have
same by calling a, my place Of hnsi-
ness on Main street.
--CNNrTO MALpONNDO.
Walscnhurg. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
May - 1913.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders and others who
are interested in the Colorado Lii.
Insurance company are requested to
meet in the company's office on We'd
ncsday. May eth. at s:3o u. IN. to
hear the report of the committee.
SOI. II. JAFFA.
Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

rcd ,ss"o.o", Dollars. sl!d amour,
bcin. the appraised value ,hcEcof.
CARRIE QUICK.
ESccu'riS Of the Estate Of Adam
liuii. Deceased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
COLONIAL DANES
BEAuT|f|ER

A perfect substitute Off face pow
der. a perfect skin food. with mar
vel, curative properties. Removes
black heads. rimples. tan. rouge and
massage cream .annOt be eQualled.
No hair growing oils.
GREEN DRUG COMPANY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05

Printing OF every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

the foundation for many successful
business lives has been laid by the
small deposit commenced in this in
stitution
OF the nine present trustees six
have seen the institution increase uh
der their management from two mil
lion to its present size. OF the pres
cnt boar, l.. w. Ward came into the
bank as clerk in 1873, forty years ago
was elected assistant treasurer in
1889 and treasurer in 1897, and "A
trustee in 1901. g. - Smith was
elected q trustee i'm 1884 and prcsi-
dent in 1889 Henry Greene, j. L.
Barstow AMI willard Crane were
elected trustees in 1887, Henry Greer g.
having served as vice president since
1898 Mr.. Isnam came into the bank
as clerk in 1889. after his graduation
from the university; was made assist
ant treasurer in 1897 ana eloctel to
the board OF trustees in 1905. Mr.
Whittemore was elected to the board
in 1904 and has since served MS its
attorney. r w. Perry was electc to
the board in 1907 and as second vice
president In 1910. w. r. Howe was
elected to the board in 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
LISTENS TO
A BITTER ARRANGEMENT

Washington, Jan. S.-Judge Robert w.
Archibald of the United States commerce
court, sitting with his attorneys before
the bar of the Senate to-day, heard his
conduct and his integrity a a Judge ar
ragned in bitter terms, in the opening
Of the arguments that will terminate the
Impeachment case brought against him
10y the House Of Representatives, for
alleged misconduct in Office
Representative John \. Sterling Of
Illinois, his interrogation yesterday in the
cross-cxamination before the Senate,
summing up to-day the case against
Judge Archibald, declared that it showed
him unworthy of public office; and con-
victed him of system of conduct which
he has carried on with the railroads. so
rank that It smells to heaven.
The day's proceedings were devoted en-
trely to the opponents of Judge Arch
bald. 1t probably will be late tomorrow
before his attorneys take the floor. Two
DAYS more of argument remain. the clos
ing speeches TO be made by the House
managers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
BENSON.

The annual roll call meeting at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church, which was to be
held Wednesday, has been postponed to
January 15.-Mss Beatrice Woodford OF
Fort Edward is with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f.. S, Woodford of Temple dis
trict.-"The Villain and the Suffragette,"
three act comedy, by clyde h. Wilcox
of Benson, was given at the town hall
for the second time Saturday night
stephen W. Brown. who lost his shop
and mill a week ago by fire, has begun
foundations for a new building.-The re-
mains Of Miss Julia Southworth of Rut-
land were brought here Tuesday and
buried I'm the old cemetery. The de-
ceased was IS years old. Most Of her
life was spent in Benson.-The Rev.
Charles e. Hayward, pastor Of the Con-
Pregational Church, administered the
sacrament of the Lords supper sunday
morning. In the evening he preached to
a union congregation at the Method st
Church.-Simon =. Richards died Friday
morning and his funeral was held from
the house, two miles south of here, sun
day, the Rev Mr. Han officiating. The
deceased came here several years ago
from Ticondcroga and had managed the
John A. Briggs farm-Mrs, Hayward and
two daughters, Evangeline and Caroline,
returned to Glens Falls Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

James :. Gilmore: treasurer Walter /
Aycrs-Nartiu IT, Dillingham;. who has
been IN for several weeks, is reported
bettcr.-Thc rural schools commenced
Monday morning after the holiday vacn-
ton of two weeks. with the same corps
of teachers Mrs Charles smith, who
lived on Little River died Saturday after
noon after long Illness. She was sis
ter of John c. Davis of this place. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
The G. \. r. installed officers for the on
suing year at their meeting Saturday
aftcrnoon.-Waltcr j. Ayers and Ethel
Morrison were married January ! in Es-
sex Junction. reception was given them
Friday evening at tho home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. cora Morrison There were
many beautiful and useful gifts.-AIiss
Eileen Mcmahon who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Ring, returned to her
home in Jericho Saturday Floyd Andcr-
son, who has been spending the holidays
with his parents, returned to Troy, n. v,
Saturdav.-W. O. Collins and Mrs. Louise
Lucia were at G. ]. Fisk's Sunday and
Monday.-Mrs q. II. Sissou Of Essex
Junction has been visiting in the place
and attended the reception of NJ ard
Mrs Walter !. Ayers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
REPUBLICS IN THE MAKING
Conditions in Norway and spain
Where Monarchies Are TotterinG.
(Trom the Hartfor

'r rom inc mar 'lo'u l''"'S''
1t is possible that Norway viii soon
bo without a king The prince of Den
mark. who assumed the ute of King
HaaHon when elected to that royal office
after the separation Of Norway froIi
the kingdom of sweden. is not populat
with his NoTwc Gian subjects, who are,
in fact. subjects only in name. Only
mere shadow Of power attaches to his
royal office, and it is reported that even
this shadow is soon to disappear. Hith-
erto h. has been allowed 70 name the
recipients of the Donors and insignia
which are conferred on individuals in
Norway, but a measure is pending in
the StOrthne to deprive him Of this
function, and when that is gone he will
have no excuse left for calling himself
king. He has 4 beautiful home in Eng
land near the palace Of Sandrnsham,
SO long the home of the late King Ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
WARREN.

Emma Martha wife of Albert Eldridge,
died at her homo January 2 of asthma,
followed by an attack of heart failure.
She was a lifelong resident of this town.
She was 81 years Of age and was loved
and esteemed by everyone. The funeral
was held from the Union Church Thurs
day, the Rev Ira PinneY officiating.
Burial was in the family lot in the vii
LACE cemetery. Those who survive are
her husband, a sister, Mrs. Hattie fiud-
SON. and a DAUGHTER Lora, wife of Luther
Colby, also grandSon.-Miss Helen
Davis has come to finish the winter
term of school in place OF Paul Pitkin,
resigned Nj ana Mrs. william Somcr-
VILE celebrated the 18th anniversary of
their marriage Sunday with dinner for
some of their friends. Kenneth Tillotson
returned Monday to his school at Morris
willie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
NORTHFIELD.

The annual meeting of the Mortified
Commercial club will be held at the Trust
companN's old rooms in the postofiice
block Tuesday evening, January 81. The
total membership of the club Is now near
~ - During the year the club has pur-
chased a tract of land at the summit of
Paine mountain, which it proposes to re-
serve for park purposes. A plan is under
way for the setting of a quantity of
ornamental shrubs in the spring at var
ious places in the village, especially about
the railroad station and In the park on
the public square Margaret Flood, aged
%, daughter of Mrs. Patrick Flood, died
Wednesday night after a long Illness from
tuberculosis Fired II. Clark, a North
field boy and a graduate of \. L. in the
class of 1889, has Just been chosen city
engineer for Springfield, Mass, after hav-
ing served Wore ,stcr In a similar capacity
for many years Lloyd q. Derrick, who
was employed in the IIutchns market
until within a few months, has purchased
a half Interest In the Holmes market at
Montpelier.
Local Forccaster w. 4. Shaw of tine
United states weather bureau reports
a mean temperature for December of
y degrees which is six degrees 1bov2
the normal December temperature, but
two degrees below that for December
in 1911 Tho highest was 81 degrees
on the 9Th, and the lowest was zero
on the 9Th The greatest ally range
was SO degrees on the End, and tae
least dailJ range was 10 degrees on
the 19,h, The precipitation Tain and
melted snowl amounted TO 100 inches,
which includes G.3 inches of unmelted
snow The normal precipitation for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
CHANCE ACCEPTS
$4,000 SALARY
Three Year Contract to Manage
New York Americans Will
Net Him $4,000.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Tho American League
brought out its heaviest buttoliops IN
d,y and ,,r,,ra1 t,ua.,. ,,,.
Iva NV NV" 7' -N'u'''"' League team s
manager was signed to manage the New
York club at a salary and interos, which
,r,o,,ts 90 ,,ooo, ,.,.
''"''
IVA WIN, !. ~ ''-'''' inc '"iE'St amount
EYER p'I" "'s'"a' payer or TINS sum
'''''" is S'''iN ana tHe remainder the
'9''iI'"t'" value Oh i've per cent OF the
net earnings OF IN" 'lub.
"o days OF negotiation between
'h'ncc ana Frank Farrell, owner of the
Ne" York club, were brought to a climax
THIS afternoon, when the principals quiet
~ visited the office Of y. b. johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

tde month is 271 inches The pre-
vailng wind was from the south the
total movement 6,d29 miles, the aver
age hourly velocity SIS miles, and the
maximum velocity 80 miles per hour.
from the southwest on the 9th The
month was made up of nine clear, four
partly cloudy and is cloudy days.
Precipitation in quantity sufficient to
measure occurred on 10 days a solar
halo was noted on tlc 18th
Henry Ferris. who has been i'll for a
few days, is slowly improving because
Of his illness his sons, william H. of
Waterbury and Arthur j. of l1ardwick
were summoned Maize Powers Of
tho St Adams high school was the guest
of Miss Cramton over Sunday.--A special
village meeting has been called for the
evening of January II, the trustees need
ing authority to borrow money REQUIRED
for the remainder of the fiscal year
Ralph r. Richmond returned to his
school work at Springfield. Mass. Sun
day.-George b. Han, who Is III at the
Heaton hospital. remains in a serious
condition.
George w Ladd, a veteran Of the Civil
War, died at his home on Main street
at nine O'Clock Monday evening, after
having been I'm poor health for several
years. He leaves a wife. one son and one
dauGhtcr-Andrcw II. Ferry has moved
to the Marshal q. Smith house on Pleasant
street, which he recently purchased The
DE- Mayo house, in the rear of the post
office block, which Ferry has occupied,
is now to be occupied by Herman Johns,
who formerly lived in the Smith house
w. A. Plastridge has purchased the cut
Ter ice plant and property.-Mathcw cam
non, Jr.. and Mrs. Emma Ferry were mar
red at St Johns Church on TUESDAY by
the Rev. j. Il. McGarrY DIR j. H. Winch
mas been appointed a member of the t. :
pension examining board. with hcadqualt-
erS at Montpelier vice Dr. Warren Of
CAMOt. MMn rhsinnnl rnnnntLA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
MRS. CLEVELAND AND
FIANCE IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. S.--Mrs. Grover Clove-
land. accompanied by her tanco, Prof.
Thomas J. Preston of Wells College, who
arrived here to-day, were entertained at
"A dinner in their honor at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
at which the President ana Mrs. Taft and
n few other guests were invited Miss
Esther Cleveland is expected to-mor-
row and she and her mother will be tho
house guests of MI and Mrs Hammond
while here. The President and Mrs. Tar;
will entertain Mrs. Cleveland and Pro-
fessor Preston at a dinner at the White
House Saturday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
FACING SERIOUS FLOODS.
Hundreds Already Driven from Homes
around PIttsburg.

Pittsburg, Jan. S.-Portions of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
are facing serious flood situation to-
night owing to a steady and rapid rise
Of the various rivers and small streams
wide area of low land is under water
Hundreds of persons have been driven
from their homes. many buildings are
partly flooded, a number Of transportation
companies are crippled and several thou
sand men employed by industries in the
food zone have been thrown out of work.
A stage Of 90 feet was registered here
tonight at the head water of the Ohio
river and the stream was rising At tn,
rate of six inches an hour. stage of g
feet 10 feet above the danger mark here,
is expected before noon tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
POTTERY INDUSTRY SAFE.
Unlikely That TnriT VIII he Lowered
Owing to Active Competition.

Washington, Jan. Stalk of trusts of
domestic and foreign varieties, of low
wages and women tolcrs in industries
abroad that enabled strong foreign COM
petition with American enterprises, and
of capitals great stake in the tariff tim
kering, enlvencd the bearing on the
earthcnware and glassware schedule of
the Payne Aldnch law before the House
committee on ways and means to-day.
1t was the first of the two days of
arguments on the second schedule OF the
existing law \ declaration vi Chairman
Underwooi OF the committee, the demo-
cratic leader OF the House, that he Mas
satisfied with the showing made Of the
keenly competitive conditions in the pot
terry industry. was accepted as an as
surance Of an undisturbed pottery tariff