davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
What's a suffraaette.

Here are some prize winning de
scriptive epigrams submitted tn a re
cent advertising contest in which
short definitions of suffragette
were asked for:
A suffragette is woman who
thinks she has been devoted long
enough.
Not satisfied with the last word
she also wants the first.
She is the corset needed to reduce
the government waste.
She is the woman who needs the
poll for her vaulting ambition.
A suffragette is a sting of beauty
and jaWer forever.
A woman who would rather break
windows than clean them.
A woman whose troubles are Ger.
tainly not little ones
One who spends more time airing
her views than viewing her heirs.
A woman who would rather rock
the country than the cradle.
A female creature, queer and
quaint,
Who longs to be just what she
ain't.
The hen that would cackle and
never set,
Is the woman known as a suffra-
gette.
We can't efface. VIC can't forget
her.
the better.
Charlotte Observer.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06

sented by the holder IN nsrsah
/ written proxy. A majority O shs s.
/ of directors shall constitate Is
| for the transaction of all buslAes
! board Of directors shall at fleF Z
j meeting in each year elect ei1:e
own number president.
dent and a secretary and treaa aaua
ARTICLE
The following named person., n
Joseph Staring, A. Pleafel VI
Reuss, E, M, Loeb, and c.. VI
with the said Joseph staring - vi
dent, and the said G, y. ss,tss5 ,gsl
vice president, and the ssla ls.z
Picard as secretary and tfsasasI
hereby constituted the flrsE VII ,ssss I
directors, who shall hold fleI w ~
til the second Tuesday IN sJa.aas'9 ~ M
or until their successors a1sssS
and qualified.
ARTICLE VII
This act of incorporatl tlon T.
changed, modified or a1liehasa' sas ,sssss
corporation dissolved, by s'sss s. ~
three-fourths in amount pI ss II q
stock present or represen seo 49, -,
eral meeting of the stoeknsoalse,sssss y ,ss
vened for the purpose after aal.a a,sss 4
notice of such meeting nas -
to each stockholder In t.ls n
hereinabove provided for noIlss S.
tions. mn
No stockholder shall ever g tsIiss5 81
sponsibie for the eortraeis = - 81
said corporation for any ! v II Id 81 I
than the unpaid balance uasI5l .ssorII5Eall !
share or shares of stock sl'gssssH sSsH
or owned bv him or her DE- y 81 Is,se5s ii +
infornaIitv In Organization nass,I III, 1
feet of rendering this cllarsss III rl!s 8
of exposing a stoekholder g Ell s1EEss
itv beyond the amount q haa sa,iii,s Ta,al
tfon to the stock. At fae .aI,t5sa zts ]
of this charter. OF tns e a,saiIE sssIaiI
this eesfFses.a ees ton the aIls.sae
auidated by the n1eInpssIs pei 8 as % ges
of directors then in oIiles,
i Thus done, read and passgsa', pags',Ts 55
flee in the city Of Baton .,,.,sI no. O. q
presence of Messrs. s,saia saIsins' eelg Il
cock C. and Lindsay ., Baae. .aItsss
Sgtn ta;tnassas a.a who sign Their sasI solsssII
the Maei1s9rH, narties and me, sald nays ay
day. month and year firss -, ~
ORIGINAL sIGas 81
fNAMEs OF sUBsGRIBIai's
Attest.
l.. D. BEALE. z.az #ssi
sAML. 6. LATcock.
state of Louisiana, paTsse m sss 81
sleemi sopegoing 90 to %, be M duly rec
= In faith whereof, Z
and seal Of q. ,sd.I a1.leef ef
Dy Clerk aIl
A true copy.
b.. J. Clerk a1l
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
State of Louisiana-Parish of East Ba
ton Rouge.


rE III KNOWN Tha4 o., +h;s f;rs+
4 dav of Anenst in tba Waar of n,1r
LORD ono +honsand rina 5unsrad snd
a notary nnbiio In and fer tha narisb ~
E,ast 10 ton ponaa a stota ~, ~ a,1isin s Nc "
dnIv cnmnoissinnea snd enoiifiad i<.na; arG
In Tho nrasanoa af th.a u s,,t1assas ara' LIZ
;n.fta,. nssaas ID,
ai1, nd mu uaae 4ta e.s peison- o,.
any came ana appeared the several per-
,.,l suls Maoss NAMES @ are nsleto suDscraped,
VI mhe aecraaeu ai mat asal,hg themselves ~
u ane pioslsloAs atilSa " ths laWs o. tnas
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
Fscaned Convict Tells of Abuses al
ANGOLA Penal Farm.
4 despatch from Beaumont, Tel

A despatch from Beaumont AeA"s'
dated Sept. i! says:
stE. A. Anderson, an escaped con-
vict from the Louisiana prison harn
at Angola, was arrested here yester-
dav morning by Detective Reid Te"
Wis, Anderson reached here Friday
night. and a woman is said to nave
been the cause Of his re-arrest. An
derson says he escaped on the az
ternoon of August rs, and lost Gne
blood-hounds from the prison oy tah-
ing to the swamps. That night ne
swan the Mississippi river. securing
change of citizens clothing 1or
his stripes from a negro. He Kept
TO the swamps and for two days
went without food. Fever developer,
and illness and hunger finally over
coming his caution, he visited pny-
sician. Anderson says he came TO
Beaumont to see his brother, from
whom he was separated in the rail-
road yards at Cairo three years ago
while they were coming south from
their home at Lansing, Mich. Upon
his arrival here, Anderson ascertalneo
that his brother was in jail mere un-
der the name of W. NJ. Martin, ac-
cused of passing worthless checks.
"This is Anderson's second attempt
to eyade the service of three years
for forgery committed in Lake
Charles in January, 1912, when ne
affixed the signature Of G. brent
Richard to two checks, according TO
his own statement. He says he was
ill and needed medical attention, thus
seeking to extenuate the offense. AnH
derson says he attempted to escape
one year ago, but was captured af-
ter a two-hour chase with dogs, and
beaten half to death with strap
five feet long, four inches wide ana
quarter of an inch thick. He says
he would willingly serve his time II
the men at the Angola camp were
treated as human beings. He de-
clares the convicts are beaten un-
mercifully: forced to work from day.
light to dark, sick or well, and are
not given sufficient food.
ssSays Anderson: I'm pretty handy
with a pencil, and I've figured time
and again that the state could save
s125 900 a year by abolishing some
of the sinecures about the place. The
prisoners are only half fed, and
very badly treated. No efforts are
made to reform the men. There's
nothing to read; they are allowed no
privileges, and a minister is seldom
seen.
Sanitary conditions are bad. No
effort is made to maintain cleanliness
among the men. Two towels are
furnished for $50 prisoners. The
prisoners are fed like dogs, without
knives or forks. To make up for the
lack Of table ware, many Of the men
are permitted to have knives and even
razors. In the walls at the Baton
Rouge prison it is different. There
the prisoners are treated decently,
and given enough to eat. Just pre-
vious to Doctor Dowling's visit to
Angola several weeks ago; there was
general cleanup, and to make up
for the dearth Of towels, flour sacks
were torn in two, washed and the
parts distributed among the men. II
had offended in Texas, I'd willing
ly return to prison and serve my
time. The state is losing, and con-
victs are suffering. There are twice
as many guards at Angola as are
needed, for. situated as the farm
is-on an island-there is little
chance for the men to escape
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
FOR SALE.
Machinery and Farm Implements.

*
4 .EEDS SUGAR MILL ENGINE. 2o 40
IA with the following dimensons: Diametef
fly wheel 16'; depth and thickness of rim 81 Z
12" size and length of shaft g ~ 9''; size oil
crank pin ~; length Of journals H.; length oil
connecting rod g 81. Bed plate: length 21';
breadth 44' depth Is" :steam connection So; ex.
haust 6''. Engine in good working order with
all parts thereto. including sketches for erection
Center crank Nagle engine 12'' x 1872, 80 gov
ernor. so II. P, in good order. Cost new $500;
will sell for $500 cash.
FARM IMPLEMENTS:
Four Newell Sanders disc plows, 28' discs.
with guide lever attachment; used once: in first
class working order. Will sell for $40 each.
Four Magnolias.
Two 49, disc cultivators
Six three-mule carts.
Six Hall plows.
Two Moline walking cultivators.
One B. F. Stntevent monogram blower No. 8.
Worth new $500; viii sell for 500.
A. KLoTz P. & M. CO.. LTD.
Klotzville, Las
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
such acts and things as are or may be
necessary to carry out the objects and
purposes of said corporation.
ARTICLE III.

SS-
ARTICLE II,
The domicile of this corporation shall
be at Belle Helene. in the parish Of AS
censlon, state Of Louisiana, and the
president thereof, or In his absence the
vice president, or in the absence of both
the president and the vice president, the
secretary, shall be the proper person or
officer upon whom all citation and other
legal process shall be served,
ARTICLE III.
The objects and purposes for which
thls corporation is organized and the
business to be carried on by it are
hereby declared to be: To lease and
operate the Belle Helene sugar factory in
the parish of Ascension, together with
It's faliroads and equipment necessary
for the successful operation of said
factory to buy, lease and operate other
sugar factories in the parish of Ascen-
sion and elsewhere in the state of
LOUISIANA; to buy or lease sugar plan
tations for the purpose of raising su-
gar cane and other crops, and to manu-
Iacture therefrom sugar and other pro-
ducts; to buy, build, lease and operate
the necessary railroads and tramways
Ior the transportation of cane and the
tories.
ARTICLE w.
The capital stock Of said corporation
is hereby fixed at fifty thousand dol
lafs, ss5o.0oo), divided into and repre-
sented by five hundred (500) shares of
one hundred dollars ($1001 each and
SAID corporation is authorized to COM
mence business as soon as five thousand
doliafs tS50G0), of the capital stock is
suDScFlDed. Payment for said stock shall
be made in cash at sucf. time and in
such 1nstaIlments and upon such notice
as may be prescribed by the board OF
directors, who shall have full power to
issue full paid stock for property trans
ferred to said CORPORATION or for services
or labor done for it. -
ARTICLE v.
The corporate powers of said corpora
tIon sfafll be vested in a board of di-
fectors, without the necessity of any au-
snoflzatlon or ratification whatsoever OF
thelr actions by the stockholders. The
SAD BOARD of directors to be composed
OF iiVe t5) stockholders, and, except the
flrst. which is hereinafter provided for,
snail De elected at the annual meeting
OF the stockholders to be held on the
SECOND tuesday in January of each year.
All elections shall be held at the office
OF lhe company, under the superfnten-
ue.ics OF two commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the board of directors. Mo-
ll lIes OF such election shall be given by
m ehe secretary to each stoekholder ten
uays pfaor thereto, by registered letter
aoaTssssd TO him or her at his or her
usual saIl pace OF residence; and the di-
Lss W ss,fs lnen elected shall serve until
lnsI1. Llsl successors shall have been elected
aala a.sl sass.ifaed A majority of the votes
~ ~ snaiI elect. and one vote shall be
aa6osea Ior each share Of stock repre-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
List of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at Don.
aldsonville, for week ending sept.6:
Mary Brown, Nellie Brown, Joe
Crawford, Victoria Dorsey, Albert
Garrison Romeo Hall, George Har.
per, w. ]. Jernigan, Dave Jones,
August Landry, Albert Lotson, Mary
McMark, Jess Mitchell, L. Oday,
Aaron Pearce, G. Robertson, Cora
Ross, Albert Taylor, Lulu Thomas,
Ezra Williams. Jessamine Williams.
In calling for these letters say
Advertised. II not called for in
two weeks. they will be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington,
D. C.
WILFRED GUIGoU, Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
sHERlFF,s SALE.
State of fLousiana-Parish of fAscension-Tw
Seventh Judicial District Court.
William McCausland
VS.. No. 2IO4
Samuel Hnnner & Con

RY VIRTUE OF and in obedience to an or
4D der Of seizure and sale. issued by the above
named court in the above entitled and number
ed cause. and to me directed, I have seized and
lie auction to the last and highest bidder, &C
cordjng to law, at the principal front door Of
the courthouse of the parish of Ascension. in
the town of Dona1dsonville, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1913,
at IL o'clock a. M, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All that certain tract Of land, lying and be
ing in the parish of Ascension and cont ntainine
forty (4o} acres, known as the northwest quar-.
ter of the southwest quarter of section twenty.
three t23). in township ten Go, south range
three t3) east. southeastern land district. east
the river.
Terms and conditions-Cash in United State
currency. Il. c.. HANSON.
Sheriff, Parish OF Ascension.
Donaldsonville La, Aug %, 1918.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
THE INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
Agricultural Products OF All Sorts and
in all Quantities Are invited.

II person has only one peck Of po-
tatoes or 10 ears Of corn or any other
farm products In small, Or large. auan-
tity, he or she Is urged to send the
exhibit to the State Fair at Shreveport.
for participation In The Individual Ag-
ricultural Contest This contest is ex-
peUted 10 dfa z.a.Esr esna- specimen =
from various farms and gardens in
Louisiana-tha competition is confined
TO this state.
Various premiums are offered and
the individual exhibitors will undoubt-
eddy take away good sized portion Of
the honors. BY sending their products
10 the Fair. they viii help the institu-
tion by increasing interest and devel-
optng stimulus for stall greater egs
hibition In the future.
For catalogue and premium list, free.
apply by mail TO Secretary L. N.
Brueggerhoef at Shreveport The fair.
remember, opens Nov. and continues
eight consecutive days. through 10
Nov. IL
The buy at home argument ap-
plies to all branches of industry IN
community, without exception Give
us aanee 10 figure on your print
ing Bafore sending away for
Hen Ehe nDer q commerce %
haI
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
RU B-M rs M

Will cure your RheumatisTn
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
Dead-Head Advertising.

The Delhi Progress announces q
new schedule of advertising rates and
also gives a timely warning to whom
it may concern:
"Ten cents straight will be charged
for all obituary notices of business
men who do not advertise while 1iv-
ing; delinquent subscribers will be
charged Is cents a line for obituary
notices. Advertisers and subscribers
will receive the best in the shop free
when they shuttle off. Better send
in your back subscriptions now, as
the hog cholera is abroad in the
land"
Subscribe to your home paper.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
Best and chea ness.

For constipation, hiIiousness, head
ache. Royaline Liver Regulator is
best and cheapest. Is cents. Money
back plan.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
FOR RENT.

FHVHE COMFORTABLE Terrio cottage in st.
a Patrick street, containing several large
bedrooms, dining-room, kitchen, front and side
galleries, etc. Repairs to suit tenant. Terms.
$14 q month. Apply to JAMES FORIIER,
Donaldsonville La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06

Train No. connects at Belle Helene
Junction with Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley passenger train No. 33, going
south. Train No. 80 connects with
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley passenger
train No. "a, going north.
Special Sunday excursion trip. leaving
St. Elmo q. M, and returning leaving
New River at 10 a. m. Connects with
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley regular
Sunday excursion from New Orleans to
Baton Rouge.
For further Information address.
GEORGE w. REESE. Pres,
Audubon Bldg, New Orleans.
J. ROBERT BEAUVAIS, Supt..
ST. Elmo, via DarroW. La.
Telephone 311-4.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
WILFRED GUIGoU. Postmaster.

According to the statistics OF the
department of commerce at Washing
ton, the export trade OF the United
States has almost doubled In value
during the past ten years. The total
for the fiscal year ending June so,
1918, was S2,45o, 100000. while that
for the year ending the same date,
1908, was $1,392. .ooo, 900.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06

According to the report OF q spe-
cia1 government commissioner, human
slavery exists in the Philippines and
the buying and selling OF children is
Of common occurrence.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06
c Il A r T e z

of the
BELLE HELENE COOPERATIVE
SUGAR COMPANY.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06

The only up-to-date bakery in town
is the Model. Try Winters steam
flutes. 2
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06

Hep The Cham Der of Commerce %
helI
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-06

Subscribe to your home paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
RIOTING STARTS
AMONG COPPER
Mine WORKERS
Fireman Knocks OutFOur Men
Before He's Overcome by
Force Of Numbers

Calumet, July 20. Operators OF the
Lake Superior copper mines will be
asked officially tomorrow whether
they will send five OF their numbers
to Lansing to confer lin Governor
Ferris Offices with five representa-
tves Of the striking miners. General
Abbey, command OF the state troops
here, so announced tonight after re-
ceiving message from the COVER
nor
Reports of serious fights beween
factions of miners near the Superior
nine on the south rngea nd slug
ging in various locations on the nor.
thern end of the strike zone followed
The governors message, The first in.
juries from the strike resulted from
the Superior fight, in which two men
of a party OF ten were so badly beat
Ell that there is little chance for re-
covery. Fears c. the Superior strik-
ers were that the men from the Allan
tic We're seeking TO replace them
caused the outbreak.
AT the north kearsarge mine. Gust
Olson. a powerful fireman, was beat
en- on his way home, and required
hospital treatment Olson knocked
'out four opponents before the force
of numbers overcame HIM. Further
north there were number of fights.
Tonight additional guards have
been placed about the SHAFT houses OF
the companies. .,..-@ !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Collection Of Income Tax
Offers Many Chances for
Asplrants
Thousands viii Connect With
Your Uncle Sans Fat
Payrolls
Most flaqrant Disregard Of
Party Pledges Regarding
Civil Service
Robt. M. McWade.

Washington, July 80. That there
will ba fot iohs galore for democrats
, ..,,,to,, l., .ho
IN every S'a'e anu 'eii''o'S :" ~
Union, through the provisions OIL ''''
income tax chapter OF the tariff bill
is q fact not generally known, and
.sa ~, o;,;, ,.rioa eo,,s win not
'''"' ''N -. :.
nave even iook-ih Iesafu'"' t''e ~
pointments is also far from current
information. It is, however, an in
duh;,,h,a fact mar there Is 70 be an
~ a,eatna auan,
'''i'is " 'ei''ty eoi'e>'''' 'l'' . "s'''''' ''
inspectors, clerks, messengers, Janl-
tors, etc, employed to carry out the
collection OF the new tax, ana TO lnose
who are AFRAID OF beihg unable 10
pass the examinations usually neces
sary to enter the service or ullcle
Sam and to connect Wltll4liis generous
payrolls, il viii be welcome news
that the militant democlSts VINO are
ruling the roost LII tie senate nave
decided thai. Sior Two years alter me
passage OF the 9bill, the clvtl service el''
l-eEsiiit IONS are pc disisgafded, So
lar us TINS us lot q SOFT snaps are CON
cerned, ss5, ii. s:
fliss5 IS me most mos hagfaht, dis.ea'N es'.l'
Oh lurty pieuses s'''oe ~ 'in.a.".,un ~ ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
TARIFF BILL
DRAGGING ITS
WEARY Length:

Washington, July 29.-Th, repub;i-
can senators are up in arms over .ne
delay on the tariff bill. Senator Gal
linger declared the republicans were
in no temper to be forced and Se:ia-
tor, Lodge insisted that "a prolonged
hot summer session would not be con.
ducive to Fastening tariff action.
Progressive republicans disclaimed
any intention to delay voting on the
tariff necessarily, despite what else
might be in store, Senator Borah de-
5claring the statements to the con-
trary from other sources didn't sex-i
press the view Of all the minority
side. Following an atatck on the bill
by Senator Steering Of South Dakota,
little progress was made in consider
alton OF the earthenWare schedule,
several hours being occupied in dis
cnssion Of the rates on pumice stone
and tluorspar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
Wild West Exhibition |ncIud-
ed in Interesting Program
! J.. Of Events
Both Days Of August 5th and
9th viii Make Western Civ
q Busy Place

Dickinson. N. d.. July 29.-The en-.
teltainment in connection with the
dedication of the new Elks' home at
Dickinson on August 5th and 9Th. pro-
misses to be one OF the best ever given
on the Missouri Slope in addition
to an interesting program OF events
for two days.
The visitors will be given real
taste of the "old west" in the form
of the Elks' Hodeo and Wild West Ex-
hibition. Bill Mccarthy, who is sched-
uled for the famous stampede" in
Winnipeg, Canada. on August 9th.
gives an exhibition at Dickinson. He
brings his Miles City Roundup" civ.
ing our people chance of life-
time to see champion bronco busters
perform. champion trick riders. He
will have his outlaw horses and will
certainly give the people a program
OF cyclonic sports. u
The Elks' Rodeo will be unlike any.
thing ever seen in North Dakota. The
Canadian people have made Mr.. Nc.
Carthy special inducements to bring
the show to their city and our people
arc going to have the first opportunity
of seeing this grand frontier exbibi.
tiOn.
Following is the program Of the two
days events:
Tuesday, August 5th. 1913.
Reception of visitors.
500 p. m.-Elks'i Rodeo and Wild
West Exhibition at ball park. under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
REPUBLICAN
FILIbuSIER
CAUSES DEBATE

Z Z 3 s 'ss
Washington, July 29.-4VigOrolls crit
ticism and a determined defense of
the attitude OF Attorney General Me-
Reynolds and the administration in
the sCaminett-Diggs ''white slave"
cases marked five hours of political
debate in the house.
Representative Kahan of California
declared that "insidious political in
ffuence" had something to do with
the postponement Of cases in Cali
fornia and Chairman Clayton of the
house judiciary committee in spirit
ed defense OF the attorney general
said the attacks growing out of the
Caminetti case were part of gen.
eral conspiracy Of special interests
to discredit honest public officials"
Republicans, democrats and pro-
gressives. generally joined in the de-
bate, the ,democratsti defending the
administration and decrying the at
tempts Of "muck-rakers" tc discredit
public officials. The debate was fore
ed by republican flibuster, which
has tied up business in the house all
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30
{. ?. WESTON
GREETED BY
governor

Saltwater. Mimi, July 29:-Edward
Payson Weston, walking from New
York to Minneapolis. was given an
official greeting by Minnesota when
he crossed the Minnesota line near
Hudson, Wis.
Among those who greeted the old
pedestrian were Governor Eberhart
and members of his executive staff
and others.
Weston was the guest Of the Still
water club later s6s5
!. He will probably stay here a day
or SO, as he not due in Minneapolis
until Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-30

San Francisco, Cal, july 29.--Mrs
Jesse Root Grant, who is living with
her mother and son here, showed
much surprise when informed tha
her husband is suing for a divorce i'll
Reno, New. This is the first 'infOr-
:nation ] have received regarding the
divorce action taken by my husband" ("
said Mrs. Grant. 81 am surprised that
he should have charged me with de'
sertion. have never left my chill
dren nor my, home except to go To
him. II there has been any desertion
ton ii is then on his part You might
say that the separation dates almost
from the time OF our marriage, thirty
wears ago, since which time he has
been away on mining business Sin
many paris OF the world. Mr.. Grant
has known that | was here. He has
not seen 1T to come here.slt has been
two yeats since have seen him. !
do not know whether or not shall
fight the complaint