davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
VIM. VARNEY OF NEW JERSEY rs
PERHAPS A TWIN-BROTHER
OF JOHN MORRIS OF
MOBILE
MOBILE,

Dear Sir: Wonder who this Var
ney'' is who wrote enclosed letter
and ibelOus description of Guardians
Of Liberty meeting. Can't locate
him, not in telephone nor in city
directory. A local reputable physi-
clan who himself was on the plat
form gave me the copy disguised, as
we'll as [ am, over the misstatements.
Seated on the platform were as far
as [ know, besides said physician
and myself a number of clergymen
of this city and from outside, some
veterans, who came to shake hands
again with General Miles who was
one of the speakers I'd be inter
ested to hear Varney name the
crooks. The house was packed
with an orderly, sympathetic audi
ence. There may have been some
"blacklegs" and some Varney's in
the crowd. 1t would be very hard to
keep William or others out, if they
presented ticket and remained or
derby. l cannot fathom w. Varney's
meaning when he says the Supreme
Court was denounced by the chair
man. This letter must have been
composed by a Jesuit, or the writer
had meeting in mind which was not
held under the auspices of the Guar
dams of Liberty. That's all that |
can make of it. But it's hard on
the local good men in the G.. of L.
Court.
Periodically yours,
New Jersey. x.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

will prove more detrimental to the
peace and prosperity Of the Nation
than will the Roman Catholics. For
to be a Catholic means to oppose
Gods power, to oppose His plan of
redemption and salvation, to oppose
His Divine Word which teaches the
way Of truth in holiness. In fact,
to oppose everything that is Cody
in this world. 1t also means to OBJ
pose a free and INDEPENDENT govern
ment, free speech, free press, free
privilege to worship God under our
own vine and fig tree. Can you, my
brethren stand and see the power of
the Cross cease in this Nation? viii
you stand and see the church of
Jesus Christ bought by His own
precious blood go down in everlast-
ing defeat and the candle stick re-
moved? In fact, can you stand and
see the glorious light of the world
blown out to your children and hid
from this nation forever, behind the
lowering clouds of Roman Catholi-
cism? No, answers every Watson
man. No, I will give nay blood for
the freedom that Christ and our fore
fathers bought for us with their
blood. After all this has been done
for us and we have been permitted
to worship God unmolested and to
bask in the light and liberty Of
Gods dear Son. The man that in the
face of these facts that will refuse
to give his voice against corrupt
Rome, is not true citizen and pat
riot of America
[ glory in the man that will openly
defend the truth and publicity ex-
pose the great evils so common
among men today. One great evil is
the love of money, the root of all
evil, and so many men are afflicted
with this disease SO bad that they
want to sell their fellow citizens.
their country, their freedom. Some
say that every man has his price. If
he does Mr.. Watson's price is so high
the Roman Catholics can't reach it.
1. Why is it that there are more
preachers in the world today than
ever before and yet the world is
growing worse?
2 If they can convert the Catho-
lie in the heather lands, why can't
they convert them in America?
Being a Baptist preacher myself, I
ask these questions. Now let us all
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
'xFzEs JEFFERG OMAN

he told me that he was a boy who
came from Louisiana, and began
working in little drug store there
known as the Bradfeld Drug Co.
He afterwards married Bradfield's
daughter Said he tried to practice
medicine there, but didn't do much,
and opened up small sanitorium,
but it soon closed up, and the build
ing was used for a boarding house
The people of Georgia know how
to look on letters from such people
as this man Slack, but they do de-
light in the way you tell them who
they really are.
Ga. A STRONG ADMIRER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
WHO is DIR. I'll. r.. SLACK, ANY
WAY?

Dear Sir Was indeed delighted
to read in your paper today, the edi-
torial, in which you made such a fool
of the little man in LAGRANGE, who
signs his name as DR.. H. r. Slack.
I didn't think there was as big a
fool as him in the State which we
call ours. But I guess he realizes
now how little he really is. 1 had
never heard of him before, but was
talking to man from LAGRANGE to-
day, and asked him who he was, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
.PAGE FIVE

unite our efforts together with our
prayers that the Catholics may be
defeated, and that freedom may
reign supreme in all this Nation.
Let US help Brother Watson and pray
for him while he is doing so much
for us, for he is fighting the good
fight of faith, and when his course
is finished his name VIII go down
i'll history as the greatest patriot the
South has ever produced.
Truly yours,
Ga. REV. j. G.. SOUTHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

"Around that grief-bOwet woman,
l threw the weeds of widowhood-
but l paid for the chance to do it;
and they who took my money knew
that ! would do it,
From "The Song O.. tho Bar
ROOM" in Wafson's Prose NTisceIla-
MES, second edition. Price S1.OO.
THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

Our RUPTURE Appliance 5 2 @n s week. 6s@ tr9 oe
pain killer" Soft, cool, comfortable. Holds
rupture. Cures permanently. 1a?y 75c. Order
To-Day. JOS. Tin ALL, MACON, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

SELL TREES
Summer work for preachers, teachers stu
dents, farmers. Our trees easy to sci Big
profits. Write to-day.
SMITH BROS, DEPT. 81. CONCORD. GA,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the
neatest finished and best Self Heating Iron in
the world. Delivered by Express or Parcel Post
at $3.50. Write and secure territory today. THE
STAR SPECIALITY CO.. Greer, S. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
PUBLIC SALE OF CITY
NOTES Is ANNOUNCED
Balance Of S1O0,000,000 Issue
Offered mt Par and Ac-
crued Interest.
NO OFFERING IN LONDON
Foreign Holders of Maturing
Bonds Have Opportunity
TO Buy Here.

Tie balance of the 100000 900 New
York City 8 per cent. notes. not with
ora"n from public sale by the subscri5-
ing panks and trust compan es. will he
oncred Tor public sale to-day at par and
accrued interest since September l. The
Offering Is being made by J. =. Morgan &
co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co, managers of
the syndicate. which took the loan orlgI.
nally In order 10 enable ,he city TO nav
It's maturing obligations abroad A largo
part of the original amount OF the is.u,
nag Deem Kept by the subscribing banks
Inc orering = being made at the cos,
or the notes to the syndicate. No direct
profit VIII Therefore be made by tho syn
dictate. Tho only possible profit TO its
members lies IN exchange transactions
New York city obligation bearing 8
per cent. interest offered at par u con-
ceded TO b. security of rsre vnlue
ana the Investing public according TO in
9u!rIes received In Wall Street, IS fully
aware OF IL.
one feature Of the Offering wL.ca was
10 )rc or less unexpected il that 10 offering
OF mo notee has been or is 10 be made
IN London. European holders OF tho
maturing city obligations WILL however.
have full opportunity 10 suhrcribn to tho
new notes II New York. the notes being
payable principal and interest IN Aulor'.
can gold dollars az New York. The Lon
don holder OF old bonds may sell his
maturing bonds H. London and buy new
notes n New YORK. The syndicate will
purchase all such maturing bonds at
discount
The public subscription books are 70
be closed September % at noon. or earlier
at the discretion of the managers The
terms Of payment nTe'S50 for $1,000
bond, With the remainder pay lSle Sep
TENDER -
The issue OF securities. all ~ ) per
cent, consists of sJ7.000.0O0 corporate
stock rotos. maturing september I, 1915 /;
SlS.0Oo.000 revenue bonds. maturing the
following year. and 100000 revenue
bonds maturing September I, 1911 They
are exempt from the Federal income tax
and from state tax excep; foT state
purposes They are Issued n denoalila-
lions as low as $500
The syndicate managers wi;hdrcw from
I'll, Sub Trcaslry yesterday 'a0j1.O00
gold FOR shipment 20 the Bank u Eng.
land deposi;ary a, Ottawa Tho banks
and trust companies, Subscribers 20 the
ioah, paid % the syndicate managers yes
tordsy the ilrst instalment OF their sub.
scr!p;ion. amounting TO over 100000
OF this amount, $l.JSl 900 was paid in
sterling exchange. the balance IN gold or
gold cer;!a ,ates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
READING COMPANY SHOWS GAIN.
Railway and other Subsidiaries
However, Report Decreases.

The report Of the Reading Company for
the year ended June 30, 1914. shows that
after the payment Of tho dividend on
the FIRST and second preferred stock -he
surplus was equal TO 1913 per cent.
earned on the common stock, as compared
with o.7G per cent. earned on the same
stock the year previous
The receipts for the year We're slG,9l9.-
lis, as compared with sl5,s9I,lel foT
1913. The surplus available for all
dividends after the payment of taxes
amounted 10 sli.322.O62. as compared
with Sl0.63s,930 The profit and loS
surplus was S27 ,259,a03. as compared with
S2Lsc6,s6l In 1918. Net corporate in
come Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company for The fiscal year vas
s5.i0l.s39. decrease OF sl.296, T69.
Gross receipts were siI,123.370. de-
crease OF s3.i39.3i7, and expenses were
sJl, eos. an expansion Of ti.2i5.S6s.
The tonnage of anthracite coal carried
was l,I6S,S0l tons less than IN 1918
Proits o: the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company were s2,93s.55:
snnllcr. bu; net PROFITS showed u de-
crease OF only si:4.203. Total receipts
OF the coal and iron company were $780,.
703,9S2, a decrease OF sS,:59.0Si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
SEES PROSPERITY IN
DEFEAT OF GERMANY
Lewis b. Franklin Says End Of
Militarism Will Brinr Era
If Expansion.

LL%oX, Mass. Sept. lS.--In an address
entitled Effect Of the War on the Price
C.: American Railroad Bonds" delivered
before .hc Society OF Railway Financial
officers IT their annual meeting here to-
day. Lewis y. Franklin. v!cc-presi3er.
OF the Guaranty Trust Company. brought
out some Interesting ooHj.cturcs Hc
divided his lecture into discussion OF the
effects on American railway securities.
following these three contingencies: that
mediation comes before a complete VIE
tory by either side: a complete victory
TO- Germany and Austria and = com
p".e victory for the allies. 4 decisive .r
umph for the allies. he believed. would be
.he best for American and other secu-
rifles.
Mr. Franklin pointed Cu; tina; during
the last fiscal year the expenditures
uc the European nations for armhments
amounted TO s.? OO0. 600 900. That huge
amount never could yield any return Oh
the investment. In CAGE the war should
DO ended by mediation before a decisive
victory Mr. Franklin said that Europc
would continue to be an armed camp
and that the military and naval equipment
destroyed would have to be replaced az
enormous cost. Europe Is already stag
gering under n debt OF $40. 900. 900. 600. de-
mandlug at 3ig per cent, S700,0C0,0oo
per amman for tho interest alone, W!th
the raIagcS oil war 10 pay Tor. lac IMAM
cial situation of Europe would be APP
palling.
Europe had been until lately lie
pointed out. a heavy purchaser OF our So
curties and u great help in developing
our natural resources. II her burdens
were increased she would force us 10
repurchase many millions of our bonds
now held abroad, The results would be
felt here IN higher interest rates, greater
difficulty IN selling securities and a pc! lod
Of general retrenchment.
The release for investment o. tho So
000, 600, 900 which Europe annually de-
votes TO military expenditures would give
world such ms would be dfiicuit to
imagine
"Such a sum" said Mr.. Franklin. added
20 the present amount available annually
for investment would mean an abundance
OF capital Tor Industrial development. both
here and abroad. lower interest rates aud
PROBABLY lower cost of living Add to this
the transfer OF some $500. 900 men. which
mako up the standing armies OF Europe
on a peace footing. from life OF economic
waste 70 productive pursuits. and Il In not
hard TO believe that Europe would require
very few years to recover from the raw
ages OF war and enter upon "a long period
OF prosperity from which we would be
one Of the greatest benencisrIes.
"Under such conditions. capital would
accumulate with surprising rapldity, aud
Europe would soon be d heavy buyer OF
ovr securities, and We would witness IN
THIS country an ora OF expansion and
prosperity such as we have never before
experienced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
GENERAL NEWS
OF FOREIGN TRADE

W \. Graham Clark, cotton export OF
tho Department of Commerce. will spend
two weeks IN this city telling cotton manu-
tacturers how TO build up South AIner-
can trade in cotton goods Mr.. Clark has
spent years in South America and has
specialized in cotton goods lie says tina,
Brazil is fast returning TO normal in a
financial way and that Ge-many's dis
appearance from the marEet leaves 4
large unified demand. lie Will be NJ
room 3l5 Custom House 10 meet the
cotton goods men.
The National Association Of Cioth!ers
has issued a circular 10 it's members In
forming them that the foreign department
of the National City Bank is making "A
special investigation In their behalf and
wll lay before them In 4 short time full
information OF trade conditions IN their
line i'm South America.
ship chHrterers and owners state that
the supply OF oceaScoing chips available
!or prompt service is being reduced, all
trades having come Into the market with
Inquiries, There ID a boom In case OIL
expectation, Many vesse,s are being taken
to deliver oil In almost all countries Of
the world not closed by war one British
ship, the Caldergrove, has been chartered
10 take 10000 cases Of oil to New Zea
land, while the irish Monarch is 10 take
Il similar cargo to Hongkung. The
Bover!t IL 20 take still another 10000
cases to Australia. The Scandinavian
countries are purchasing petroleum by
tho barrel. one cargo OF 10000 barrels
goes out this week and an equal cargo
next week, There have been general
charters for nearly every South Amer!-
can port. Freight rates are almost nor
NAL and bid fair to go lower
The bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has opened offices in seven
commercial centres OF the United States
New York, Chicago. New Orleans, San
Francisco. seattle Atlanta and Boston
The Nov York branch is located in room
3lb OF the Custom House. where business
men may obtain information densrod
nbout foreign trade conditions,
While the August report OF foreign
commerce nj tne port OF New York
showed imports OF $50. S0i,si2 and en-
ports OF s32,S45.743, business men were not
uuduly cast down yesterday. The import
figures, they say, represent imports from
all nations Shllc the exports did not
20 to Germany. Austria or Russia, which
Wovc very large importea' Of American
goods in normal t!n.t~. Merchandise or
dered from those countries on the sea
IN early August reached New York. while
New Sorl, merchants did not ship. Bet
ter figures were taken 10 bc those which
show weeA by week tho progress Of cX-
ports compared with 1912. They SHOW that
our exports arc tteadily creeping TO the
normal even VITA t.o great countries
closed up. although Russia liz rcOpenlng
some Of Its ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
RECEIVERS FOR OHIO COPPER.
oaccessor TO HcinEe Concern n
bankruptcy.

Judge Mayer in the Lnted States DIS
t.ict Court yesterday afternoon appointed
Morris j. tlirSh aud George q. Austin
receivers Of the Ohio Copper Mining Com
pany. successor TO the Ohio Copper Com
pauy. a Heinze concern. The receivers
gave a joint bond of $4,000.
The appointment followed tho filing by
Salt Lake City creditors OF friendly
petition in bankruptcy. The creditors
and their claims are: GaiiSher Machinery
Company. S792 Pembroke Company, sec,
and Shand Smith. $500,
It was alleged that the company is
irsolvent and on September 10 admitted
in writing its inability 10 pay its debts
and willingness TO be adjudged bankrupt.
The letter was signed by William o.
Allison. president, and II. c. Pr!ngle,
treasurer.
Lawyer Glenn Of Snattuck. Glenn. iIuse
s. Gautier. attorneys for the company.
said the petition was hlcd on account Of
the war. Charles X. Alien is the attorney
for the petitioning creditors
The liabilities outside Of the mortgage
bonds will probably be 100000. The
capital stock OF the company was $4,000,
900. and It's tirst mortgage bonds aggre-
gate si,7s0.Ooo. The mines are at Blng-
ham, Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
Vigorous Fight Is Started to
Capture Gcrmany's Lost
Commerce.
EXHIBIT OF INDUSTRIES
NOW BEING FORMED
Will Show Exact Needs Of All
Countries and How to
Supply Them.

Reports were received IN New York city
States will have to reckon with England
commercially a. 1t starts out to capture
the trade Of the outside world demoralized
by the war. England herself is starting
O big foreign trade crusade and announces
very frankly that she Is out to get the
foreign business which she has made Ger
many drop. not only In Europe. Asia and
Africa but in South America as well.
Great Britain is going about the cam
paign very deliberately and systemati-
caily. The intelligence department of the
Board Of Trade is not only Issuing white
books TO every industry. telling them
where Germany had trade, how she got Il
and how she kept II, but they are sending
their agents out TO those countries as we'll
The men from the United States who are
planning 10 descend upon South American
ports will. In all likelihood. find their
British rivals there before them.
In addition announcement has been
made OF a foreign trade exhibit" in Lon
don on unique lines. While the United
States 10 talking about exhibits here and
there the British Board OF Trade has ar
ranged for it's exhibits. These are to COM
prise a collection Of merchandise such as
g. fIn1 10 h. ~.
Soo,,,n III, ~, ~ a,,,.i,,,. =, - ~
'ao.uI.' WIZ 30 .hs iua ,uSS V. 9'ors ~,
oou".rS Ma's a"o tu' .''e . ''ioe J
see 'ua' ~" '.Iu. ooa'' ~ "a.s NJ
oL eIate" vi ps.N.u ~. sn'p'''e".'
WIZ also De toio tne o'E'uo'S vi s"lp
'ieh'' "ne'iei ~ 10 W oe " -, Nv -
VI saihhs VI o'"e' Wis., i'i V"'oI NVIu'
ths ehhioItion - !" DC eh.,v!S pi".V i-'L
fhst rte"' brIta'n ~ w'ihs W s"aro
its trade campaign with the ti.ited States
was suggested IN the lo'Io"Ihs reinaEh IN
one message tnat CANE yeSterday you
might learn something from th's' speak
ing OF the exhioition
An extract from tHe white BOOKS now
being issued by the hoard OF Trade VIII
show how the British are going ABOUT IL;
The following information mas been re-
ceived from his Majestys Consul NJ Alex
aHdria:
III the cotton crop !s successfully
financed the conditions and prospects Of
trade will be favorable. The United
Kingdom should secure large proportion
Of the German Empires very valuable
trade with Egypt, in all manufactures OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
SUBWAY CARRIED 340,4l3,lO3.
Annual Report shows Increase Of
I2,O1I,J03 Passengrrs.

The PETERBOROUGH subway in the year
ended June 30 carried a daily average
OF l.o0l,"l5 paying passengers. Ths aver
age for the previous year was s63l52
The total NUMBER OF fares collected in
the past year was JtO.tl3.iO3---a revenue
from nickels OF $1,000. 655l5 The Pub
lie Service Commission rates SUNDAYS az
half days and strikes an average hy
counting $40 days 10 the year The In
crease over tho total number of passen-
gers carried In the previous year is
l2.94i.593.
The oldest feature OF the commissions
report Is that tho number OF tickots
bought at the Brooklyn Bridge has de-
creased by 43l,70i.
Tho busiest station 10 Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn. where a. increase OF i@95. 63S
brought the years total mp 70 22.5J7,173
Grand Central station is second with
1865 05, Brooklyn Bridge is third. Ful-
ton street Is fourth with lG.3Sl,746 -Four
tcenth street Is Ntth with It2l7SoT and
Times square Is slNth With l3,66A,GeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
EXPLAINS CARMAN BRIBE STORY.

MTHEoLA, L. l., Sept l5--Georgc NJ
Levy, counsel for Mrs. Florence Carman,
vino Ia now locked IN In tho Nassau
county Jail under an Indictment charging
the murder or Mrs Louise BYiley last
juno in hc- husbands office. admitted to-
day that he employed John Smith. who
was arrested and indicted last week
charged with attempting to bride one Of
the states witnesses In the Carman case.
Slmth is accused OF approaching In the
jail Frank Farrell, the tramp who testi-
fed before the Grand Jury that ne saw
Mrs, Carman outside her husband Office
window few moments before the shot
was nred II was on Farrelrs statement
regarding what passed between them that
Smith wno iud'"trd
M Levy said to-day that Smith had
been employed By him 10 find out some
thing about l'arre,s past What he found
out. according 20 NJ. Levy. will be sum
client to d,scredit Fsrrelrs testimony a,
the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
WHEAT UP 5 CENTS A BUSHEL.
sharp Rise In Chicago based on the
Prolonged War.

C'ItcAGo, Sept 16--Sensational bull
operations were in order In the Chicago
wheat market again to-day when prices
advanced Ave cci..s over the close Tues
day 10 SLIPS December aud sl.l9ia Tor
May.
Two days seemed TO dlslodge the hold
ings both In the local trade ana public
account. Liquidation was complete on the
break OF over 10 cents in two days. Tho
trade started IN on a fresh bun cam
paisu to-day based ON the prospect OF pro-
longed European war probable heavy de-
maud for hrcadstuffs from All the i'm
porting countries on tho other side ana the
remarkable advance Of two 10 six cents
IN cash wheat prices NJ outside markets
to-day. based on export and milling de-
maudS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
PEACE JUBILEE DESPITE WAR.
Omcinis Announce Tint Celebration
VIII Not he Pat on.

wAsuiNGToS, Sept i6.--Exccut!ve off.
cia,s OF the Centenary Peace Jubilee au.
thor!ze the statement that the celebration
will he held regardless of existing condi-
tons in Europe.
Neither the American nor British Cow
eminent has officially recognized tho
movement for the celebration Of 100 years
Of peace between English speaking ma
tions and OF course have nothing to do
officially with the celebration Some OF
the ceremonies will begin ON Christmas
Eve next and will continue Throughout:
1915, the treaty OF Ghont having been
signed on Christmas Eve, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
CANADA SEEKS FUNDS HERE.
Bankers Disinciined 20 Ala with
Local Needs So Great.

Canadian railroads. industriais and
municipalities have been seeking funds
Ia New York since the beginning OF the
war estimated a. more than 800. 900, 900.
Inquiry was made yesterday of leading
New York bankers for loan amounting
20 Si0,00o.000. Most of these approaches
have been IN the nature of preliminary
Inquiries. The loans sought have varied
from 100000 TO 100000 900.
Tho Canadian Pacific Railroad. Il was
said by prominent banker, has been
the largest seeker OF funds.
Tho attitude OF New York bankers TO
these approaches has been that tho needs
az this country are too great to allow
banking resources here to so out o. the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
TO ACT ON RAILROADS PETITION
Commerce Commission to Advise
Roads ON Necessary steps

WtSHI%GroH. sept lj.--It Is expected
that action will lie taken by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission tomorrow
on the petition hIed yesterday by the rail-
roads in official classification torritory for
permission to increase their freight rates
per cent.
The commission viii meet Tomorrow
morning, when it is expected that the
railroads will De advised of what steps
will now DO necessary IN the case.