davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
DOLLARAGE BILL
TO SAVE LOSS In
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Julian c. Walker, attorney for the
Levy Court, addressed the court today
regarding a bill in the Legislature
providing for dollarage. He said that
corporations which hold mortgages
and use the Sheriff's Office to collect
debts should pay the expenses Of the
Sheriff rather than of New Castle
county. II is not the poor man who
suffers. Mr. Walker said. In case,
there is no sale by the Sheriff there is
no dollarage. The dollarage collect
cd goes to the county.
The following resolution presented
by Mr.. Smith was adopted unanimous
ly yesterday by the Levy Court:
Whereas, the expenses of the Office
of Sheriff of New Castle County are
between Six AID Seven Thousand Dol
lars per year over and above the total
receipts in said Office;
And Whereas this deficit which
has to be made up by the taxpayers
of New Castle County Is caused by
the repeal of the Sheriff's Dollarage
in 1907;
And Whereas, the books of the
Sheriff's Office show that the dollar
hSN - hoi hu duullloudl Dulutu
upon the poor man whose property
is being sold, since there are very few
cases on the books showing any re-
turn or balance TO the debtor;
And Whereas, we believe the dollar
age would, in most cases, be fully
made out of the property by making IL
bring sufficiently higher price and
would be no unjust burden up on the
plsintif in, any sheriff's sale;
And Whereas, Senate Bill No. so
now pending in the Senate of this
State, if enacted into a law, would
restore the Dollarage in the Sherif's
Office and almost completely make
up the aforesaid deficiency in said
office;
Therefore Be II Resolved, by the
Levy Court of New Castle County
that we respectfully recommend tC
the Legislature the passage of said
Senate Bill No. 60.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
FAIR FOR WOMEN.

From the Dover Republican.
The women of the State are work.
ing hard to get the ten hour per diem
as the limit of women's labor passed.
and they should have Il The day of
the old saying that Man may work
from sun TO sun. but a womans work
is never done" should become OBJ
solete with other uncivilized methods.
An exchange commenting on the ques-
tion says:
Why should Delaware he in the
rear of the procession Of progress in
this matter of a ten hour law with
respect to women who are employed
in industrial pursuits? There is no
reason for it that is not disgrace
TO use. On the other hand there IS
every reason why We should promptly
get in line with other States in not
only doing justice to our women
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

of the family. Il is pleasant-tasting
mild and non-griping. Unlike harsh
physics il works gradually and in a
very brief time the stomach and
bowel muscles are trained to do their
work naturally again, when all medi-
cines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size is usually bought by fami-
lies who already know its value. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU would
like to make personal trial OF il be-
fore buying it in the regular way OF
a druggist, send your address, pos
tai will do--to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. All
Washington St, Monticello, H., and
free sample bottle will be mailed
you.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
EDITORIAL OPINION

and children. but also in doing JUS
tice to our industrial enterprises; for
the two are indissolubly bound to-
gether by bonds of common COM
munal interest The experience of
those manufacturing countries which
have longest had legal regulation OF
working hours for women shows that
commercial prosperity is not hamper
ed by such regulation. The increased
efficiency of the worker. due TO shorter
working hours, together with the gem
eral Improvement i'm industrial com
munities in physique and morals. re-
acts so favorably upon the profitable
output that commercial prosperity is
heightened rather than impaired by
legal limitation of hours
Furthermore. it has been demon
strated beyond all manner of doubt
that permanent Industrial progress
| cannot be built up at the expense of
the physical fitness OF women and
children. And that fitness can be Sc
cured and maintained only by seeing
to it that they are not exhausted by
overwork. A reduction in hours has
never lessened the working peoples
ability to compete in the markets of
the world States with shorter work
days actually manufacture their pro-
ducts at a lower cost than States with
longer workdays
These statements are not fancies
they are provable facts. and We re-
spectfully submit to the members Of
the General Assembly that a study Of
the question Is the one and needful
thing to demonstrate the importance
of ten hour law for the women in
dustrially employed in Delaware. No
doubt many Of them have made such
study: but perhaps there are some
who have not. To the latter we say
that in no way could they better
serve the real interests OF all the peo-
pie then by a sympathetic study Of
this vital question.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Arabian cousin.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
Are You Subject
10 Constipation
Here is n Simple Way OF Correcting
Il Instantly Before II Becomes
Chronic.

Here is n Simple Way OF Correcting
IL Instantly Before II Becomes
Chronic.
Very few people go through life
without some time or other being
troubled with constipation Thousands
iniure themselves by the use of strong
cathartics. salt mineral waters, pills
and similar things. They have tenn
porary value in some cases, IL is true.
but the good effect is soon lost. and
the more one takes of them the less
effective they become.
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary. and much better and more
permanent results can be obtained by
using scientific remedy like DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin II does not
hide behind high sounding name, but
is what il is represented TO be. a mild
laxative medicine. II is so mild that
thousands OF mothers give IL to tiny
infants, and yet il is so compounded.
and contains such definite ingredients
that it will have equally good effect
when used by "a person suffering from
the worst chronic constipation. In
fact, among the greatest endOrsers Of
Syrup Pepsin are elderly people who
have ccffered for years and found
nothing to benefit them until they took
Syrup Pepsin.
It is a fact that millions of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, homes like those of Mrs. G. B.
Pruitt, Berea, Ky, who used DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin as laxative
tonic. Mrs. Pruitt writes that 1t so
strengthened and cleansed her sys-
TEN that she was quickly relieved Of a
severe cough which had troubled her
for months The special value of
this grand laxative tonic is that it is
suited to the needs of every member
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
YOUR CREDIT GOOD &@
Bargains In New Spring Furnit,
SEE Or

5 oSTTIr oUTM S175
Ready for housekeeping.
Write for information.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

fA- ANtt NtdAAi t'os f'fsft
Pure layer felt mattress, good
ticking, very soft.
$500 Iron Spring, Sl.95.
All-iron frame, woven wire,
we'll supported. any size.
60c Pillow, 29c.
2 l-2 lbs. pure, new, clean
chicken feathers, Paca tick
$500 Pillow. S1I5.
A pure down pillow, imported
linen ticking.
$3.50 Pillow, Sl.95.
A pure goose down pillow, inn
ported linen ticking.
81 Pillow Bolster Set, S2.25.
Two pillows, one bolster, all
new feathers, fancy art ticking.
81 Pine Fibre Mattress, S215.
Soft top, good tick, all sizes.
$3.50 Roll Edge Felt Combina-
ton, S5.25.
This roll edge, pine fibre,
felted top and bottom, good tick,
all sizes.
$500 African Palms, SI.75.
Pure African palm centre, felt
top and bottom, all sizes.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

cousin
shedd, E. C Our little Persian
cousin.
Collins, Joseph. Sleep and the
sleepless
Rhodes. H. G. & Dumont, NJ. W.
Guide to Florida for tourists, sports
men and settlers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Scotch cousin.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

New books at the library during
the week ending March s, 1913.
Hornung, Z. W. Witching hill
Munger, D, II. Wind before the
dawn.
Aver, n. W. & Son. American news
paper annual. 1913
Wilm. e. c. The philosophy Of
Schiller in its historical relations.
Long, W. ]. English literature, it's
hostory and its significance for the
life of the English-speaking world
Abrahams. Israel Book of delight.
and other papers.
Ollendorff, H. G. Ollendorff's method
to acquire a thorough knowledge Of
the English language without the aid
of a teacher.
Harkavy, Alex. English teacher.
Yiddish and English text
Pyle. Howard. Catalog Of pictures
by Howard Pyle I'm the permanent col
lection of the Wilmington Society Of
the Fine Arts.
Oakenfull J. c. Brazil in 1911
Thoreau. II. ID. Succession OF forest
trees, wild apples and Sounds.
Lang, Andrew Shakespeare. Bacon
and the great unknown
Brown Julia. The mermaid's gift,
and other stories.
Chicago. Child welfare exhibit,
1911 Child in the city.
Brown. zaidee. Buying list Of books
for small libraries.
Burrell, Mrs c. b Fairs and fetes.
Rideout. H. NJ William Jones, In
dian. cowboy. American scholar, and
-, AL
King, Irving. Social aspects OF
education.
Van Antwerp. W c. The stock ex-
change from within
Krantz. Philip Krantz's English
teacher. Yiddish and English text.
Kelly. A. A. Expert paper hanger
Davidis Henriette Henriette David
Ia prakisches kochbuch furdie
gewohnliche und feinere kuche.
Hanson, c. L. English compost
ion
Gilbert. C. IT, Jesus.
Smith. Mrs. Bertha Travellers
lales told in letters from Belgium,
Germany, England, Scotland. France
and Spain
Jordan. ID. S. Unseen empire.
Serviss, G. p. Astronomy in nut
she'll
Brewster w. T, English compost
.tion and style.
Chcrington. P. r. Advertising as a
business force.
Stevens, W. s Industrial combina'
tions and trusts.
Knapp, G. p The elements OF Eng
lish grammar.
Mansfield. Blache Chola, our little
Hindu cousin.
Donald our little
Scotch cousin.
Hamid. our little
Arabian cousin.
Edith, our it'll,
English cousin.
Alcyone Al the feet OF the Master
Roulet. Mary r. Nixon. Our little
Alaskan cousin.
Our little Brazilian
cousin.
zoe. our littl'
Grecian cousin
Our little spanisl
cousin
shcdd, E. c. Our little Persian
cousin
Collins. Joseph Sleep and th'
sleepless
Rhodes. H. C. & Dumont. NJ. W
Guide to Florida for tourists, sports
men and settlers.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
pISHOP no OFFICIATF.

WINIIWT IW VI II 10
Bishop Kinsman will hold services
at the churches in Brandywine hum
dred on Sunday, as follows: Clay
mont, 1890 a. m; Hillcrest. 3 p m,
and Grace Church. 30 D, e.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

English cousin.
Alcyone- AT the feet OF the Master
Roulet Mary r. Nixon. Our little
Alaskan cousin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-08

Har eshne na w la
Taeks. 0rais per b..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-08

aIe
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
GETTING CLOSE TO NATURE
and See If You Feel This
Way.

Whether its branches show green
against a dark-blue sky-guld where
the sunlight touches them-vhether
its leaves show magenta in the light
of the setting sun, OF black and sil-
yer in the moonlight, there is no tree
of them all to compare with the oak
All a summers lay yon may lie
stretched beneath II, 30 strong and
so friendly, not 10 you only, bat to
all the little lives that s~ern about
its roots. All kinds Of busy crea-
tures-ants, spiders, dahylongegs
beloved of your childhood go
scurrying over you on this errand
and that, as unafrah, almost, as if
you were dead A feeling of kinship
comes to you: knowledge that all
this life about You is oak and grass
and insect, and the good dog lying
at your feet, is but a little part of
the ageless f1ux and refux; sooth-
ingly as a cool hand ON an aching
head there comes to you the realiza-
ton that soon fears, hates and loves
forgotten, your tired body shall rest
under the trees all the days and all
the nights.-Atlantic Monthly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
WARM TRIBUTE.

It was in a little country town in
the west of England, says thu Bristol
Mirror, and Mr.. Goodman, excellent
citizen and kind-hearted man, al
lowed himself, much against his own
will, to be chosen mayor for the
fourth time. After the event, he
met Mr.. Jones, one of his warmest
admirers, who shook him heartily by
the hand. .ru
'G'm right sorry, MIR. Mayor" said
the worthy man, '~they've putten on
you the trouble of officiating for an
other term, with ell your many calls
and worries of business; a far worse
man would have suited .us-but that
was just the trouble We couhn't
find him-and it's my opinion as be
amt to be found"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
AWFUL SECRET OF MURDERER
Daniel tVvebssers Vivid Portrayal Of
the Tortures That Beset the
Guilty Soul.

Meantime, the guilty sosi cannot
keep its own secret. II b false to
itself, OF rather it feels an irrcGst-
ible impulse of conscience to be true
to itself. 1t labors under It's guilty
possession, and knows not what 10
do with it. The human heart was
not made for the residence of such
an inhabitant. IL finds itself preyed
on by torment, which it dares not
acknowledge to God nor man. A
vulture is devouring it, and itcan ask
no sympathy or assistance either
from heaven OF earth. Tho secret
which the murderer possesses soon
comes to possess him, and, Ike the
evil spirits of which we rad, 10 over
comes him and leals him whitheYso-
ever it will He feels il beuting at
his heart, rising to his thpoat, and
demanding Disclosure. lie thinks
the whole world sces it in biz face,
roads it in his eyes, and almost hears
the workings in the very silence Of
his thoughts. II has become his mas-
ter. 1t bctrays ms discretion, it
breaks down his courage, It conq1eTs
his prud9nce. When suspicious from
without begin to emharraes him and
the net of circumstance to entangLe
him, the fatal secret struggles with
still greater violence to burst forth.
1t must be confessed, it VIII b. con-
fessed. There is no refuge from con-
fession but suicide, and suicide is
confession.-Danicl Webster.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
Truth and Progress

Whoever hssttates to utt1 'thAt
which he thinks the highest tFuth. iest
It should be too mach in advance Of
the time, may reassuTe himself BY
looking at his aOAs tSom an impaKpon-
al point OF visw. Not ae adj
Ventitions viii the wise man resArd
The faith which - 10 ham. the high
est truth he cess he WIN fearAeesiy
alter. Knowing chat Yet what way
Dome of Il, he n thAs playing bis
right payt IN the ;Woxid moving snak
4 be can Atfact the SbsneN he ems n
-weil. II nos-.Wen also, knNN ua
70 vsiL-HeEhaEt RnenNeE ar1
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
WINE OF kIRkkNyssEA

Under It's own -name KirAKilis-
sch, now figuring IN tho WaT nOws,
conveys nothing to Che majority Of
Englishmen, hnt tncngrhtn 90 30
speak, it Ii very well known inded
For Kirb,Kilhseh is a place Of vino
yards producing an exuellenS wins,
which is eagerly purchased by
French firms, shipped to bordeaux
and sold % the "best BordeluA "
And % it mmes about that many
ansch tips over ~BUEan1G" that IA
really Kirh-Kilseh
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
on THE 'PHoaG-

Miss Hulhday-Wenen't pom in
when GeoEgs called you on tia phone
and proPosedP
Miss Winn-No; but when / did
get in i returned his riae-Nsw
York Globe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10
Mutual PouTsNEss.

SWin ii be any trouble Tor you
TO find out If MIRA De Style IA at
homeT
mot a Bit Il WON'T taks me- a
minute 70 run upstairs and oar ben"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

csny yacht racing this yearf"
eWghf 70 be soms soon. NDg that
wo,ole has beaD found, those rel
Iwin unaa thssI efnorts q pn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-10

e pfetty Bift phnt over Sno Onnu
hack and laughed -Why, I'm 30 sor
ss.ys" she chokeA. TITS the Drum
lrponds two doors upI We always get
eaeh others mail and packages. but
~ never goe ona % their dinner
substs bsf0rei And you've waited
san this timel"
{ Il don't mind the Watt-now," Ent
tcunni1, daringfy. Than he fed
! Now" he ended fifusm minntes
sater, when he had completed the tale
% his wanderings at the dinner table
suf me right Drummonds and had been
lfprxfven because be had helped out
me conversation '-the only vay you
l.,un square yourself for distractins
Us by living In a block nun OF Drum
nnds Is 10 introduce me 10 the othel
Is. At least 10 the younger mem
rs OF the family I'm going TO like
Il girl immensely when know
wfs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
CUT IN EXPENSES
Of CITY PLANNED
Commissioners Holding That
Few Departments viii
Get All Asked for.
SAVING WILL BE LARGE
Street Department viii Not
Be Reduced Because OF the
City'S New Territory.
SAVING WILL BE LARGE

Preliminary considerations Of tho
budget for 1918 BY tho city commis-
sioners Yesterday resulted in decision
20 reduce most OF the appropriations
asked for by each department or city
government. The commissioners eame
10 ,be conclusion that trimming
would be necessary in practically every
department, aud though no de6uite nc-
tion was taken some tentative figures
wcrc adopted.
Orc of the heaviest cuts will be u
the department Of public safety, whose
budget recommendations furnish one OF
the chief factors Of government eN-
pcnsc. The police department, accord
inr TO the tentative agreement reached
YESTERDAY. will receive about Sl3I 900
instead OF 800 900. and the IRE depart
mcnt will be cut from Sl50,O00 60 $780,
0G0. The health department. which has
asked for S7o.7l3.1j. viii he cut ABOUT
SSN0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
CHINESE NEW YEAR
FESTIVITIES BEGIN

Today marks the beginning OF the Chi
ncse new year, with ito customs OF many
years, and It's innovations or changes
since the establishment OF the new re-
public. The observance will last ten dayp
In salt Lake City there are proba tiv
more than zoo Chinese. over whom chin
chin. 30 well and fsvorably known. has
ruled As mayor for many wears Th,s is
no more. The Younger element now rules
With Cnin You a. mayor and with Charlie
Chung GunG az hiH private secretary.
Chin Chin rctires from active service
with the best wishes for tho si!rcess nf
Ch!n You and tho Chinese of Salt Lake
City.
Chin You i we'll known In the city and
Il is thought hts influence viii be used for
the general Advancement of his people
Charlie Chung Gung. the new secretary,
was born IN san Francisco. lie came TO
Salt Lake CITY with his young wife about
seven years ago. and since then he has
oeen In business here. He II the prcsl-
dent of the Young China asgocia ton Mrs
Cnunr Gung r. a student at the Univer-
Eity OF Utah. and is popular among her
people She will entertain the women OF
tho Young China sssocis ton a: her home
or City avenue during the festivities.
Chin You Will be lat home" 70 his
friends al II Plum alley and az II West
First south street. where ne will be glad
10 see h!s American and Chinese frlsrds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
BURN THEIR HOME:
TO GET INSURANCE
Confess to Police
and Fire Chiefs After They
Are Taken to Jail.

Carl Scott, IS ycnrs old, and frank
Scott, 32 years. colored, yesterday
afternoon confessed TO Chief of Police
&. +. Grant and Chief of the Fire Dc
partrcnt W, II. Bywatcr that thed had
deliberately set fire TO their BON, 234
West Second South street. last Sun
day night at 8 o'clocR. Their mother,
Mrs. Mary Scott, 81 years, confessed
that she knew Of the intentions Of ber
cons, The three bad planned 20 secure
500 insurance which WAS carried on
the contents OF tho homo. The house
and furnishings werc completely de.
stroyed. AS A result of The three con-
fessious, complaints will today be
asked OF the county attorney. The
exact charge which will be made
against them has not yet been def
uitely decided upon.
The arrest of the three was due pri-
marily to the work of Chief Bywater
and secondariIy to Detectives William
Zeese and Herbert Leichter, who
brought the trio to the city iail.
Chief Bywater noticed after the fire
had been extiuguisbed that Il door
leading to the upper floor of the house
NdS 5EpltuSD( bu QUE sue dUQ NOt
on the other; although the fire ragged
on both sides. The chief was Of tho
opinion that IL the blaze found down.
stairs had come from ,hc floor above,
or if the reverse had beeu true, that
the door must necessarily have been
burned on both sides. The upper floor
was not burned through. This indi-
Gated that the fire was burning IN two
separate and distinct places, rare
thing unless the bla ze be of iDcendiary
origin.
Monday morning two postal cards
were received by Chief Bywater. both
signed oh. H. and both suggesting
that the house had been set afire
Another letter was received yeatcs.
day signed with the same initials, and
indicating that the writer had seen
the Scott youths remove a trunk from
the house to n wood shed just before
the fire. This was ipyesti gated and
found TO he true. When the trio were
confronted with the accumulated evi-
dcoce they confessed.
Chief Bywater notified the insur.
ance companies involved of the con-
fes5iops. II was then. found that origi.
nally but $500 had been carried on the
furniture, but that this had been in
creased to 800 within the last few
days.
The house itself was the property of
Mrs. ". C. Burton aud was fully in
sured. She will be paid her insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
CITY AND VICINITY

TIE REV. RANSOM p. NICHOLS,
who has been pastor OF the U!n Metho-
dist Episcopal church Tor more than TWO
years. Will leave salt Lake City about
ceived from the east. He probably viii!
be assigned 20 the paStoratc Al Newport
Del The Rev. J II. Mitchell OF BlGton
Md, may hl the pulpit in the liif
church,
THE NTERMoUN1AIN Automobile
Show company yesterday sousnt .. per-
NIT from the city To- erect au electric
sign across Main street at First South ON
held in ti;c Auditorium on Richards street
from March 70 8. The sign Is TO be
temporary.
PosToFFlCE substalion No. "a which
Is at the Acme pharmacy. at Ninth East
aud Tenth South streets. was ycsieroa Y
furnished with parcel post equipment aud
packages sent under the rules OF that
branch OF the government service may
be sent from and received there here
after
MATRIMoNY began and ended a, the
altar with Lucy Mary Rszo. according 10
her divorce suit filcd in tnc district court
Yesterday against Manuel Razo. She
ayers that they were married last Sep
tenber and that her bridegroom deserted
her the game day.
THE MONTHLY REPORT OF F. u.
Vinegar, city electrician, hicd with the
city recorder shows 100 permits To have
pSeu ISSued uuTlUS iahuaTS TOT ne"
electric connections. The total revenue
or the department was G2ls.25 and the to-
tai expense $40
LADIES or THE C. A r., OF Reynolds
and Rice circles, Will give q social and
card party this evening IN Eagles hail. \
cordial Invitation Is extended TO friends
OF the old soldiers. Refreshments VIII be
served
J. D. cUmMocK, JR., p years Of age.
a linotype operator for A local new spaper,
and Miss Edith ketcRum. IS ycalS OF
age, formerly OF Dcuver, were married
yesterday by Justice Harry : Harper
a COMPLAINT was Issued by the
county attorney YESTERDAY charging i. NJ.
Iomilnson with selling morphine UniaW-
fully. Z. u. Huutsman. Or tho police de-
partment, is the complaining Witness.
TO QUIET TITLE to real estate desig-
mated as part of lot {. block 2 plat "E'
Glenn + Rothwei yesterday filed suit I'm
me District court against James \.
Hunter.
JUDGE GEORGE c. ARMSTRONG yos-
terdsy granted an interlocutory decree
W. Parry,
The OLIVER o. HOWARD Relief CORDS
VIII nor meet Wednesday Of this We0Ic
as formerly announced Notice OF next
meeting VIII be given I'm the near future
PLEADING GUILTY 10 a charge OF
tnlro degree burglary, &. Smith was sem
ienced 10 one year In tho state prison bv
Judge Y. .. LoorboUrow yeqte-day
MIKE DEMAkAS and Alhcr, Audrys
are charged with the crime Of receiving
stolen property IN complaints issued 6y
inc county attorney yCStcrda,-
lAVEN BROWN began suit for divorce
~ Ine oistrlCl court yesterday from Dell !
brown alleging failure 10 provide.