davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

with one down and although Snod.
grass then beat out an iniield hit,
NIFTY struck out and ii looked as II
there would not be any scoring. Burns
however, stepped up and slammed out
a three.bagger. scoring Snodgrass and
Meyers. and moment later Shafcr
put the ball In the right field stani
for a home run, sending in Burns
ahead. Scores: .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

contests to say nothing Of how tho CT.
ants saved Fromme. Matty suffered
once, however, when Snodgrass INJURED
Byrne's drive after a long run. allow.
ing Mcnsor to score. Eddie was run.
ming for Gibson, who had tripled TO
right center.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

being sacrificed to second. stole third
becaused ! figured mo one would OK.
pect recruit TO do that. In the club
house that night the manager said.
you'll do kid. II you don't get swell:
ed. And replied, i've gone through
that"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
. TINKER RESTS AGAIN.

Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincin.
natl National League team. was sus
pended today for all argument with
Umpire 0rth yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays ResultaIs.
Now York S: PittsburgtL3,
New York 2; Pittsburgh w.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago ).
Philadelphia s; Chicago e.. :,
Cincinnati 4: Boston ).
Cincinnati g.: Boston 2.
st. Louis 3; Brooklyn !.
Todays Games.
81. ,.cu,a at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh u, New York.
Chi'aso at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Indianapolis I: Pittsburgh G.
st. Louis Is: Chicago'5.
Cleveland 3; Kansas City =.
Kansas City j; Cleveland 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

Flrst base on crrorS-New York |;
Pittsburgh 1.
Tdw base hits-Viox. Butler. Kom.
mers.
Three base hit--.Burns.
Home run-Shafer
Stolen base-.Byrnc. -
Left On bases-iNcw York 3; Pitts.
burgh 5.
Double play-IShafer to Doyle u
Merkle.
Struck out-By Demarcc 4: by Cam.
niez 3.
Hits-OT Camnitz s in 7 innings:
off Robinson none In inning.
Timc-l.4O.
Umpircs-O'Day and Emslic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23


New York /.
Two base hit-Viox.
Three base ffft-Gibson
Home run-.Burns.
Sacrifice fly-Merkle.
Stolen bases-Carey. Mcrkle, Byrne,
Doyle.
Lett on bases--Ncw York I; Pitts.
burgh s.
Double play-Doyle 10 Merkle.
First base on balls-oT Mathewson
/; of Adams /; of Fromme ..
Struck out-iBy Mathewson 3; by
tdams d; by Frqmme I,
iii by pitcher--IBy. Fromme'I.
Hiis-Off Mathewson ) in & inn.
nGs; of Fromme in . innings
umpires-Quigley and Emslie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 4; Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 8; Boston 5.
Chicago G; Washington 5.
Detroit 2; New York O. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23
Today's Games

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

iotdi ..'..'...... 6Z32 II
x-litan for Gibson In Sth.
"-'Batted for Simon In 10th.
Two out when winning run scored
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-23

Second Game
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
FAIRFIELD

The first meeting of the Fairfield
Musical Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Burr. This club proved most sue
cessfuI last winter and will undoubt-
eddy win just, as much favor this sea-
son. Several new members have been
added Among those who make UP
the membership are Mrs. William
Glover Mrs Fred Burr, Mrs. Wallace
Buckley Mrs. Allan E. Beeman, Mrs.
Harold Bullard, Miss Louise Forsyth
and Miss Ruth Mackenzie.
Society of st. Thomas Church, held
Monday evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
President, John E. Boyle; vice presf-
dent, John Lynch; treasurer, William
ODwyer; recording secretary, Am
brose Smith; financial secretary, Ed
ward Phe1an; trustees, Joseph Lee and
Hugh To1e.
Clayton Elwood spent yesterday in
Bridgeport on business.
"A meeting of the General District
Improvement Society has been called
for tomorrow evening, and all mem
bers are expected to be present. The
meeting is for the purpose of perfect
ing the plans of having a new fire
company in the Lenox Heights sec
ton
Several large sign boards were blown
down by the wind Sunday afternoon
on the swamp near Ash Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franklin have
returned to their home in Washington.
after spending the weekend with
Fairfield relatives.
announced that he will have Saturday
| and Monday for his regular Office days
at. the town hall to carry on business
with the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
TEXTILE MEN FROM
THIS CITY APPEAR
AT TARIFF HEARING
President of Salts Textile Mfg.
Co. Testifies as to Trade
Restriction
Especial to the Farmer.l

NSpSCla4 me EEEn1eE-f
Washington Jan. 14-Ar. Underwood
outlined his view in which he repre-
eents the majority that will frame the
new schedule.
Textile expert Samuel KrshbisI and
President z. z. Kip Of The Salrs
Textile Co, Bridgeport, Conn. who
said he was agent of the largest
rnanufa ctureF in this line IN the world
disagreed as to European trust
Vaccinations.
'I have bought velvets supposed to
have come from one Of the mem bers
of the so-ca1led syndicate, and have
never received any rebate" said Mr..
Krehbie1 who added that he did not
know of any real existence Of such O.
trust that gave rebates to importer
Representative Hill Comm gave
names of firms that, he said TX con
current prices, distribute territory and
give 10 per cent, rebates to importers
here
Mr. Kip testified that he knew there
was a syndicate of velvet T1auufac-
turers in France that impose con
tracts binding buyers from them for "a
three year period and allowing re-
bates of 10 per cent denied where q
buyer deals with any one outside Of
the trust and that this combination
stretches out so far as to comprise 81
per cent. Of the silk velvet manufac-
turers of France, Germany and Eng
land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
DENTAL NSP ct ON FOR
SCHOOLS IS PROP0S- d
Plan Presented to School Committee
By DE-. Leonard Who Offers to Do
the Work Free of Charge.
STAFFORD
Especial to The Farmer, }

Stratford, Jan. 1.-THE town school
committee met last night Arden l..
Judd vice president, took the chair in
the absence of DR.. CoggsWell Supt.
Kelsey acted as secretary in the alb
sence of Frank E. Brakeman: Mrs
Winton introduced DIR. T. E. Leonard,
a dentist who has recently located in
the town, who spoke at length on the
Importance of a system Of dental in
spection in the schools. He read a
report of the National Dental Asso-
citation in which the attention of the
country was called to the neglect of
the teeth of school children, while the
eye and ear both receive expert at
tention. He asserted that the teeth
are the cause OF nores1ost time in the
schools than either Of the other or
gans- DR.. Leonard was one of the
| inspectors under DR.. Brown in New
York where a sys teTnatic- inspection is
made regularly and free treatment
The adoption of the system had been
attended with good results that the
National Association had recommend
| ed its adoption in some form in every
| school district in the country. Supt.
| Kelsey endorsed the project and cited
! the result of the investigation of the
| Russell Sage foundation which dem
| onstrated that about six months of
4 time was saved in the school courses
by a systematic care Of the teeth
from the entrance of the scholar to
the time of graduation. President
| Coggswell appeared and took part in
| the discussion. DR. Leonard made the
| committee a proposition to give his
services free of all charges to either
pupil or town, for one hour every day
| until he had examined every pupil in
| all the schools of the town. The plan
| involves the constant use Of the tooth
| brush which is impressed on the mind
| of the scholar. At the examination
| he child is furnished with report of
| the findings Of the dentist and his
! recommendations in the case, which
| : to be given the parents. The pIan
| wolves no obligation, actual or i'm
| ted, to employ the inspecting dentis+
| do the work recomm ended AM
| .rnpetent dentist selected by the par
ats NAV be employed. In ertrar1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
STEPNEY

Mrs. William Craft is in Newtown
at present as nurse at the home OF
Mr.. Meelzer.
Scion Wales and family will close
their Elm street home soon and leave
for Hampton. Virginia. to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Err
nest Proudman.
Miss Eff1e Botsford, who has been
confined to the house by illness, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Lavina Lane has returned from
Brooklyn, where she spent a week as
the guest of her son, William A
Lane.
Mrs Jane Taylor and family have
received invitations to the wedding of
her nephew, Mr.. Shelton, in New York
city, Saturday, Jan. rs.
-Birdsey Sherman butchered four
hogs on Saturday, the four together
weighing over 1900 pounds. Few
farmers can beat that record.
Mrs. George Luckner is visiting this
week as the guest Of relatives in
Bridgeport.
C. F. Jones, who has been visiting
friends in the village, returned on
On account of the inclemency of the
weather no meeting was held at the
home of Edward Booth.
Victor Burr. who has enjoyed a, two
weeks vacation in New York city, is
now back at his duties as hnau car
rier on Route IA.
a meeting of the Monroe Whist club
will be held in the town hall this ev-
ening.
Methodist nnid-week prayer meeting
will be held Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
"ARCADIA" PROVES
SUCCESS AT POLI'S
VANDERBILT & MOORE. KENNEY,
NOBODY & PLATT AND M'DEV-
.prT, KELLY &sLUCEY EARN BIG
APPLAUSE.

R A RoIfe's musical act Arcadia"
Is attracting great attention at Polls
Vaudeville theatre this week. The
members of the com pany are skilled
musicians and there Is a handsome
scenic background which adds inn
mensely to the beauty of the act
Charles Edwards, a cornet virtuoso,
pIave number of difficult selections
in wonderful manner. Mr.. CaESon,
the baritone is heard to good advan-
tage in a duet and solo number. The
entire company Joined in the instru-
mental numbers which included both
classical and popular airs, all well
played The grand finale which en-
braced BE Ny Little Bundle Bee,
Leaves for Alabam''. and other popu-
lar hits, brought down the house.
Gertrude Vanderbilt and George
Moore, who have been with The Red
widow and other Broadway produc-
lions, established themselves in the
favor Of local audiences last night.
in the matter of looks and is the per-
Soni1cation of grace in her dancing.
She sang to a prominent young man
who sat in the front row last even
George Moore has q French character
song that is fine. He is also a grace
full dancer and slips in E little comedy
Kennedy, Nobody & P1att earned
plenty of applause in their singing and
talking ekit, Mr.. Nobody" Although
times before it createda as much
laughter as ever. Kenney's song
You're My Baby was a monster hit
and a duet which told about race
between Casey Jones and the Robert
E. Lee was repeatedly encored.
Some of the oldest dance steps ever
seen in this city are introduced by Nc
Dewitt, Kelly & Lucey. One Of the trio
is a tall, thin citizen, who has only
to make his appearance to furnish a
laugh.
A little more speed could be injected
into the act at certain times without
doing any harm but on the whole the
perfor deserve praise for the
original features they present.
Pauline Moran, who is q regular cut
up when she gets out there on the
stage, left everybody laughing at the
finish Her songs are catchy and as
they say in the profession she knows
how to put 'em over Her best num-
bers were ION the Mississippi and
That Dublin Rag
The Apollo Trio in wonderful
bronze posing pleased the people, They
do many tricks which require skill and
strength and the groupings to to rep
resent old time masterpieces are well
worth seeing.
Archie Onri opens the show with an
exhibition of juggling that is far above
the average.
without exaggeration it may be said
that this weeks bill is the best of the
season so far and it is predicted that
crowded houses will be the rule
throughout the week
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
WESTPORT

At the annual meeting of the Ec-
clesiastical Society of the Westport
last week, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Clerk,
William H. Saxton; treasurer, Mer-
rick H Cooley; trustees EsdWaTd II.
gustus Lees. Previous to the election
Of officers and the transaction of 9th
er business for the year, a bountiful
supper was served and a, recep tion
was rendered to the new pastor, Rev.
William H. Moe The reports of the
various organic tons of the church
were read and approved
A number Of the friends of Mrs
Leslie Sniffen were entertained in a
pleasing manner, yesterday afternoon,
at her home. Bridge was played and
a delightful luncheon served.
Miss Natalie Mitchell has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Mackenzie, in Bayonne, N J.
Representative William ]. Wood,
who was recently elected to the CEN
eral Assembly, began his duties in
Hartford last week.
In spite of the rainy weather the
members of the Westport Gun Club
participated in shoot Saturday AFT
Miss Florence st John has returned
from a visit with relatives in Broad
River.
Relatives from New York are being
entertained by Mrs. Regina Williams
at her home
Rufus Wakeman of saugatuck is
confined to his home with an attack
of rheumatism.
Capt Marcus D. Hale, one Of west
ports old residents who has been con-
fined to his home on Compo street for
some weeks, has been removed to the
hospital
Dr.. Alfred ]. wakeman of New Ha-
ven has been the recent guest of
friends in town.
Mrs. John Gault, Mrs. Frank God
frey, Mrs Leonard Gault, Merritt
GauIt, Frank Ardee and Dr.. E. Allen
were the prize winners at whist
party given last week at the home OF
William Guyer.
Stephen Brady is confined to his
home with an attack OF grip.
Miss Esther Smith of Saugatuck took
part in the musical program rendered
at the installation exercises OF ST.
Johns Masonic lodge in NorwatIk, Fri
day evening.
Louise lodge, D. of H, will give a
masquerade ball in their hall on Riv-
erside avenue, on the evening of Feb
ruary 1. Invitations have been ex-
| tended to out of town lodges to be
present and enjoy the evenings fes-
| A new shingIed roof has been put
| on the residence of Mrs. Mary E
Jones on Riverside avenue.
The January meeting of the Sauga-
| tuck Historical Society was held last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Staples in State street
An interesting lecture was delivered
by Rev. James Edward Coley, and
! ed.
Mrs Frank Dayton has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
EASTON

Miss Minnie o. Sherwood has re-
turned to her home from a, short visit
as guest of friends in Bridgeport
State Master and Mrs. J. Arthur
Sherwood started for New London on
Monday where they will spend the
week and while there attend the an
nual State meetings which are being
held there this week
Samuel Seeley acted as superinten-
dent at the Baptist Sunday school on,
Sunday morning.
Miss Grace Wisner of Hoydens Hill
is spending a few days as guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Edwards, in
stratf1eld.
Mrs Clarence Andrews of Rock
ness.
Owing to the unpleasant weather on
Sunday the Methodist Sunday school
next Sunday morning
Miss Dorothy NIa1lette has accepted
a position as teacher at the Elm street
school in Monroe, and is boarding in
Monroe.
Miss Edith Logan, who has been
quite i'll at her home with the grip
is now able to resume her duties at
the Yellow school, where she is the
teacher.
William Blake got his auto truck
stuck in the mud near the Baptis+
church, on Sunday. The milk Pre-
d'ucers had to carry their milk to III
church as he could not get farther
account of the travelling.
Orlando Osborne is confined to /
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
PRINTED MATTER
MAY BE MAILED
BY PARCEL POST
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Is.
SUES NEW ORDER EXTEND
ING SCOPE OF SERVICE.

An agitation started by the princt-
pal manufacturers of the state has re-
suited in an edtct sent out this MORN
ing to every post office in the United
States regarding printed matter at
tached to merchandise being sent
through the mails as parcel post mat
ter. Heretofore all printed matter
such as catalogues, circulars, and type
written matter was classified as third
class but the daily postal bulletin is
sued from the office of the assistant
article which provides for the sending
of printed matter by parcel post uu-
der certain conditions.
Printed matter relating to an ar
ticIe of merchandise which it accom-
panies is regarded as descriptive of the
article within the meaning of the pos
tai laws and regulations and, there
FORE is a permissible enclosure with
class matter. Printing on its wrap
per, or on label pasted to it in
such a manner of the article as mail
matter of the parcel post class.
Accordingly, physicians aud drug
gfsts may send bottles of medicine
with the directions for using written
thereon, through parcel post. Cata-
logues have heretofore been sent
tain order blanks. Address tags, re-
port forms, letter and bill heads, inSur-
ance and legal forms, cards and 9TH
er similar supplies; regardless of the
amount of printing on them. Blank
check books, receipt books and other
books of forms, partially in print, may
be mailed as parcel post.
The Interpretation OF the law is re-
ceiVed favorably by the manufacture
ers who may send their cataIog ues
much cheaper by parcel post then by
third class Druggists may send med
icine much cheaper also. Written de-
scriptions of articles to which they are
attached do not affect the classification
of the parcel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
THE PLAZA

A high-divfng monkey, JumplnE
from a height of nearly forty feet 70
the arms of his trainer without a net.
is genuine sensation in the new
show of pictorial vaudeville at the
Plaza for the first half of this week
1t is but one feature Of many extreme
ly interesting stunts performed hT
Roberts Animals whose act is also
full of most amusing comedy feature
Knise & Dunno contribute a dainty
and refined musical Offering which fa
eminently pleasing and artistic. Miss
Knises whistling solo and playing ~
the saxaphone yesterday won cuthusi-
astic favor, and Mr.. DUNES rich bari
tone voice was heard to fine advau-
tage. Bert Walton, a rnonOloguist or
personality and good singing voice.
puts over some very bright material
most entertainingIy and keeps the
laughs coming. The Three AIusketeers
yesterday presented a military musi-
cal traVesty which was much enjoyed.
but the illness of one Of them com
PEELED them last night to retire from
the bill and they were replaced todar
by a new comedy act which f. "oue
big Scream The new pictures In
clude Fdison's THE Maid Of Honor
the funny Pathe comedy ''5tarting
Something The Artists Romance
the Vitagraph drama The Signal Of
Distress" introducing the wonderfully
trained dog Jean, and San Xavier
Mission in Arizona" Thursday new
show will be headed by the Telephone
Girls
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
SOUTHPORT

The meeting of the sasquana:ug VII
lage Improvement Association which
was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs John H. Perry, was
largely attended and an excellent lee
tJrre on Current Events was delivered
by Mrs. Neil r. Mitchell of Westport.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Jennings.
A free illustrated lecture will be
given this evening in the Pequot Ii
brary hall, when w. J.. Harvey will
lecture taking for his subject Tele-
phone Talk
The members of the Girls Friendly
Society are preparing for a. play which
they plan to present before Lent
Frank Harris has returned from a
visit with friends in Palmer, Mass.
Miss Alma Brotherton is convalesc-
ing from her Illness, which has con-
fined her to her home for the past
week.
Mrs Leo Cassin and little daughter
have returned to their home in New
York after a pleasant visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Blaimy
The weekly meeting Of the firemen
was held last evening.
Jesse Wakeman is confined to his
home with a severe cold.
M. E. Lyle has moved his family
from Bridgeport into the old Nutemier
home on Mic street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
Fraternities
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Nathaniel w. Bishop camp, U. s. w
v. and Major Charles H. Bonesteel.
Auxiliary, U. s. W. V, last night in
stalled officers at joint meeting. w.
H. Dougal, of New Preston, depart
nnent commander of the G. A. r., made
an address. Binshop camp officers
were installed by Department Conn
mander E. P. Leonard, assisted by
Past Department Commander F. J.
Breckbill follows:
Commander. G. E. Dietz senior vice
commander, Charles w. Porter; junior
vice commander, Thomas E. Speer;
officer of the day, Arson H. Barnes:
officer of the guard, Warren Dietz;
trustee for three years, J. J. Boyne
adjutant, Charles Andres; chaplain,
Charles E. Wolff.
Past President Annie L. Lounsbury,
assisted by Past President Emma
Rickel, installed officers of the
auxiliary as follows:
President, Esther Pearson; senior
vice president. Ellen MCGUIRE; junior
vice president, Elinor Speer; chaplain,
Frederick Barnes; secretary, Louise
c. Andres; treasurer, Mary L. Evans;
patriotic instructor, Annie L. Louns-
bury; conductor, Francis Nichols; as
ristant conductor. Stella Chase: guard
larry Dietz; assistant guard Mary
oorter: color bearer, Emma, RickeI
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-14
TAFT PREPARES
FOR NEW ROLE
COMPLETES HIS PLANS FOR FIRST
SEVEN MONTHS OF CITIZEN
SHIP AFTER MARCH MOT
TO MAKE WORLD TOUR.

Washington, Jan. 14-President
Taft has completed plans for the first
seven months of his citizenship after
March 4. He will take up the duties
of a law professor at Yale, and will
not make a world tour in the interest
of peace and arbitration. He will re
side in New Haven, but for three
months of the seven he expects to live
in Canada.
Mr.. Taft will leave Washington
with Mrs Taft and Miss Helen Taft
on March 4 after the inauguration of
Mr. Wilson. for Atlanta, Ga, to be-
! come the guest of that city until
March 27. He will stop at a. winter
resort hotel there Charles p. Hilles,
will be guests OF the city of AugI sta.
| G. P. Taft, the presidents brother,
and Mrs. G. P. Taft; John Hays Ham
mond and Mrs. Hammond are ex-
pected to visit the Tafts at Augusta.
He expects to leave Augusta in time
| to arrive in New Havens.at the begin
ming of the spring term of Yale uni
versity. There he will reside at a. To-
cal hotel, remaining in New Haven
through comm encement late in June.
This comm enc eTnent will be the thir-
ty-f1fth since the president was grad
uated and his class, that of rs, will
| After commencement Mr.. Taft will
go to Murray Bay, Canada for a
ree-months' stay. On Sept. 8, and
| 8 the president will attend the annual
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
| ton in Montreal. He has written a
personal letter to Lord Haldane. the
| British chancellor, asking him to at
tend these sessions
| From Murray Bay Mr.. Taft will re-
turn to New Haven to take up the
work OF the fall term.
The president smilingly inform ed
friends today that he had no idea of
going into law partnership with
| ANYBODY,