davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
M IR R 0 R EFT 7 ES
Now for Birthington's Wash-day.

Now for Birthington's Wash-day.
And that means two holidays in sue
cession.
''Every gift of noble origin, is breathed
upon by Hopes perpetual breath
The radishes are sprouting up in Mister
Newell's hot house beds-and he's happy.
Friday the thirteenth was not such an
unlucky day after all to some of the boys.
''Did you see Aurora Borealis last night
asked Buck-No we didn't, but we'd like
'sDoc," who served his apprenticeship in
the Irvine factory has been added to the
print shops gallent crew.
Foreman Newman didn't say much last
month, but he carried the long pole that
reached the persimmons.
Alphonse Bertillon, the ''discoverer'' of
the famous finger print detective agency,
died at Paris on Friday the thirteenth, aged
81 years.
Nine more old prison boys were made
happy Saturday by being transferred to the
new prison. This brings the population
up to 5O9.
Sherlock wants to know whether we re to
have the band with US next Monday-Don't
know. old scribe, but it would be kind
o'nice, would mt it?
Uncle John, always to be depended upon,
celebrates the advent of the enlarged Mir
ror by sending US an especially interesting
budget of news from the old prison.
The Board of Parole held its monthly
meeting on Friday the thirteenth, and
paroled and conditionally discharged six
teen applicants at all a bad days
work.
The first car load of farm machinery of
the season was shipped last week to the
Milwaukee Elevator Co. at Frontenac,
MINI. The shipment consisted of binders,
rakes and mowers.
We want to thank A. ]. 6. for the copy
of the Chicago Daily News Almanac we
found in our cell Saturday-A splendidly
bound volume full OF rare information.
Awfully kind of you old chap.
The largest party of visitors we have had
this winter was that of Saturday afternoon,
when one hundred and twenty five students
of the St. Anthony Park Agricultural
School passed through the institution in
charge of Asst. Deputy Backland and Usher
Bremen.
Guard Thomas Stanek has returned from
Winona where he was called home owing
to the death of his mother who succumed
on the 9th inst. after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Steinke has the sympathy of all the
officials and inmates of the institution.
Even with our enlarged paper we are
compelled to lay some our contributions
over until next week; the main reason for
this however, is the lateness of the arrival
of copy. Contributors should hand in their
papers earlier to insure publication in the
following weeks issue.
Officer Golf returned from his vacation
Saturday, and served as cell hall captain the
day following. During his absence he en-
joyed the rare sport of rabbit hunting at
the home of his sister. He reports an
abundance of cotton tails and brought
down over twenty with his trusty gun in
one day.
Friday the thirteenth was lucky and un.
lucky for guard Thompson. Lucky be-
cause he was elevated to the first class on
that day, but just as he was congratulating
himself he had fall which caused such a
mishap that he was almost compelled to
walk to the tailor shop in barrel. He says
everything hut his DOcket riDDed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
Writing Notice

All inmates are hereby req-ested,
when writing, to place their register
number and page number On the
upper right hand corner of en-
velope, in the space to be covered
by the stamp. Your page number
will be found written with a lead
pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed promptly.
Also, inmates are cautioned against
writing between the lines, and be
careful to sign your names to letters
at its close.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19

Cell changes at old prison: 1897, 6l0.
1913; the following to new prison: 588, 642,
223, 7 607, 604, $50, 329, 37S, 608, 478,
II, SO, 96, LA, 39l.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-19
CELL THOUGHTS

Bring to a True Realization OF our Owr
Nature, and Benefit US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
HIS CANNON SHOOTS
SIXTEEN MILES

Washneton d a. July ~
oannon which vIl sloot l6 miles
That Is what tie army Wil usa % d--
iend the Panama canal This slant
sln VIII be- The most powerful in tie
aorld u wH also fire the heaviest
projeetiles Nlan iis i6-mile range
% win bc le to shoot Wl.l greatest
accuracy ans approaching foe
There is stu a years work 10 .e
done 20 complete the mammoth can
non. vhich is TO have a l6-lnch bore
The Watervliet AMI Wateriown arse
nails viii give 1t the finishing touch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
World Is rh.ckest Sand.

Ihe worlds record for thickness of
an oil bearing sand is now claimed 5y
''r iiealdton field in the Coline we'll
," ol'aeaste-i-2 The pay sand was
reached At S7> feet and the drill
passed through the sand at 115s feet
making Q total thickness of 2SO feet
'e Wen Is making $500 barrels daily.
- barrels an hour 'f.t-B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

an eieVatIng yrooye viii BE cut
ih ils 1reech at WateryleL II viii
then Dee sent 10 Watertown 10 be In
tailed in The immense gun carriage
which is nearing completion. It viii
'- given shock test al WateuoRn
ana wll Pc shipped afterward to
SANDY Hook for a final test
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

IND ,,ND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC
2. - '43I ai1ed Junior College for Women
I'd historic OLD college. Iocat-
t... whose business f. educa-
ana rr,-. oi Music. Art. Eiocuti0n
l..-..i D -'nomlcs. 90 colleFe-trainet
large buildings. so-acrs
~ Iof outdoor sports. Home eare
for year book address.
mHs a. " ST cLAiR. MOSS. Rr..ts.n,
~ ~1Hsse Place, Columbia, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

Ny little ei1 -au dysenferv rarv
bad. ] thought she would die
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and pi-
Remedy cIredl her. ana =
can truthiully Say that think h Is
ihe best medicine I'm the world J.
writes Mrs. William Orus. Cl,rs
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

Dr. T. G. Adams Dentist. Suite e.
B spurlock Building. Phone rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
"A Loss !. )
For Andrson and Some Gain 70,
spartanEs.rg BY Reason Of
change es E:..s:...ssy.


Expiaining that they could not com
plain one bit OF The business they had
done while they were located In An
eerson. but believing that they could
secpru more patronage in another sec
lion or the State. the propffetors of
the Anderson-H Hayann Cigar Company
determined several weeks ago TO
change their base OF operations ana
accordingly decided to move their fac
Sory to spartifnburg. Moving was un-
lerway yesterday and BY the end Of
.he week the Spartanbufg factory WIN
30 furnishing cigars TO the trade.
The cigar factory came to Ander-
son about six lsontha ago and sSr 4
awAilc asa d splendid business bat one
of tho nlea Interested ia the venture
s,aednie iii ana finally there ws.s 81
iiiIssqintioH Of The ccncern II .is prob
lSle thar this accounts for the re-
.noyal of the concern nom Andoreon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
morning, October 19 inst.

| IiilOIiiiIlS, OCtODer ~ INST.
While others are praisiRg The
good work of Mr.. Banks while an
editor in Anderson lets some of
us give w. w. Smoak a boost for
trying to give us an up-to-date
and readable paper. We have
noticed a decided change for the
better in The Intelligencer since
he has taken charge of the pa
per as ditor. While we do not
agree on all things political still
we have no fight to make with
him about that, for he may be
right and We may be wrong, or
we may be right and he may be
wrong, Just a difference of opin-
ion is all and IS far as our abili.
ty goes we are going to give him
hll the help that we can. Let's
all give our new editor all the as
sistance and encouragement that
we can and thereby be benfftted
in more ways than one. We can
differ in opinion and still be
friends and one true friend IS
worth more than enough politi-
clans stacked one on top of the
other to reach to the moon. While
the "Jolly Band" plays Dixie
(instead of that funeral march we
told them to learn last summer
lets pass around and give him the
right hand of Democratic fellow
ship.
VIC. BARNETT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
ARE
GATHERED AT UNION
SYNOD IS HOLDING INTER
EsTING SESSION.
ATTENDANCE E: GOOD
Anderson Mlinissers And Dele
gates Are Present and taking
Interest lInsa IN Meeting.
4 ATTENDANCE GOOD

members OF the Presbyterian church
In Anderson are much interested In
the lresbyterian Synod for Soutl,
carolina, which Is now In session al
Union. Rev. Or. w. Fl. Foster pastor
u the First Presbyterian church O.
anderson, Rev. p. Withcrspoon
ass, pastor or ire Central church
OF Anderson, and J. M. Giles are
among the local people IL attendance
ut the church convention.
Tho Synod ansnna inr its Inona ....
sion in the beautiful Presbyterian
church at Onion on Tuesday night
and since that time the body has been
hard at work.
The opening sermon was preached
by the Rev. G. A.. Blackburn. n. n.
pastor OF Arsenal IIili church. OF Ga.
lumbia, the retiring moderator. Hia
text was EDhesians i:1s and his
meme, The Riches OF the Glory of
His Inheritance in the Saints.n n
was an impressive discourse and re-.
Eceiyed the close attention OF a large
|congreg egation. 81
After the sermon, the roll was near-
fecsed by the stated CLERK the Rey
= 4SsM IL ~, OF Sp1rtanburg,
called for. =
Prof. a. a. Spencer. of the Presby-
terian College OF South Carolina. was
tien. - Hs''',
Tho Eav. n.sC. Hammond ana the
Rev w. /. Ginnott were nominated
uierK ana the former
wss elected. l.,F z
Daily sessions wers ordered from,
9:50 a. m. to d. M. 8 ID 4, m. s,,d
3 2. N. 70 adiournment -.
The stated eierg announced the
deaths OF the Rey. b. P. ReId. The pay ,s
y. ~. Query. the ReY. ,Howell .Tay.
ior ana the Rev. J. q. Richards.
q synod was then adjourned wifi,
RIayer ssI py the Rev Alexander spruilt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
RAISING OF S15O00O, 600 FUND TO
FINANCE COTTON CROP is ASSURED
New York Bankers Agree Furnish $5O00oOoO Rest of the
Country VIII Supply .$l0Ooo0,oOo.

3. All loans to be made at not to
exceed six cents per pound, middiing
basis. to be secured by approved ware
house receipts for cotton properly in
sured.
-. The fund to be called for by
the Federal Reserve Board I'm such in
stallments as may be necessary.
/ "5. New York financial institutions
will subscribe fifty million dollnrs un-
der above conditions toward cuch fund.
provided the balance OF the country
subscribes not less than one hundred
million dollars.
THE details are to be worked out
by committee to be appointed By the
Federal Reserve Board, which un-
qucstionably win have the support OF
every part Of the country. :N
at is recognized that the CARING
for the surplus cotton crop is nation
al problem. one which interests all
manufacturing Industries, CONNER
cial establishments. agricultural re-
sources. transportation companies and
financial interests, and which will un-
doubtedly receive universal support
throughout the nation.
The task put upon the Federal Re-
serve Board while onerous, was read
lily accepted by SECRETARY McAdoo.
VINO recognized the grfvity OF the sit.
nation. the necessity for action, as well
as the practicabiIity of the plan to
meet the situation, and it is under
stood that through his guiding influ-
ence the entire fund OF $50, 900 900
was made avgilabie to the cotton
growers ce he South ut a very moder-
at the rfasv of interest when It is con.
sidered that the loan is made TO run a
year it the borrower so desires and the
borrower can pay the lender any time.
"The committee had telegraphic ad-
vices from Arkansas, Georgia, Louis
lana. Mississippi. South Carolina, okla
homa, Tennessee and Texas that each
OF these States unquestionably would
contribute their proportionate part OF
the sb0,600,o00 which was allotted to
the South as its share OF the fund. II
ts expected that all of the eastern,
-iorthern and western parts OF the
country Will be asked to contribute,
now that New York has spoken, par
ticularly SO as the management of the
fund will be placed In charge OF the
Federal Reserve Board at Washing
ton.
"Ths President. Secretary McAdoo
and the Federal Reserve Board. hav-
ing already approved the plan of rails
ing the $50. 100000 fund to loan on the
surplus cotton crop. 1t is generally un-
derstood that all departments of tho
government will be put behind the sur
plus cotton crop to rapidly increase
Its exports and also to develop the
scale OF the product to the New Eng
land end Southern cotton manufacture
era -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Einarlciai

New. York. Oct 14.-wall street so-
Gay recoyered IN a measure from ~ ~ !.
le preston caused by the recant for1 4, :
|eign news. me committee. which @ ay,,- M
yises the sales OF nnlisteiI bo,,,Is an sna
stocks. reported d dimunition of ssS az
ierlnss and better demand fSr ~ ~
new city notes and state fssuea on On
inc other hand. prices in the nnorssn. S, IN
ized flaksset, which trader n I;sfed ta
stock $! manifested . sssging tei.9isn. i,ls.
A Eembianca Of former aettyitv q,
the district was Impaired by The, i. -
9penipg Of tho curbl market 4 whic,,
Taeait loderately ili aofne os the i 7 low. NV.
priced special altisa. Thsse isicInSe,, d 4, : :
snAres OF several inidstrfaI enns,,spg 1s. 80
lee e whose buslnens has bensiltts,fs s s. IS I
Foteign exchange took on mora
eeiinito brseS IN epnssunefice ~ d. :
formal ozAenfzaklor nf fhs 81 a. nm 7; "a
gold peel Rates Cor bins on IoiliiSsi,
sFas s;nlaIiqfs te,iayts sfeansAr for E!Vs
ler3pet nafInR depiefed sl.e rlafittIt
tesBpoga rily At asetk.
a Further small hhlpns1fs Of ecid TO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Fire
- y
Insurance on Fowler's Garage
VIII Be Adjusted Today and
amount of Payment Settled

s
When EoEler's garage was burned
the owner of the place began TO inves-
tigate the matter OF insurance and
found that he was carrying policies
aggregating $22.500. This included all
OF the secondhand automobiles In
stock at the time OF the fire, number
ing 40 all told, and j. 8. Fowler at
once made application to the insur-
ance companies to settle. This they
refused to do, claiming that all the
automobiles were not worth the price
asked for them by Mr.. Fowler.
For some months the matter hung
fire there and then 10 was determined
that the question would have to be
adjusted by q board OF arbitration.
Mr.. Fowler selected I. B. Earle, OK
Anderson. the insurance companies
selected Lee A. Folger, OF Cha~''
N. c., and these two selected T, e..
Eskew, OF, Colnmbia, as the third MEM
ber of the board.
esr. Folger and Mr. Esksw arrived
in the city last night and ,,etermir3di
to adjust the matter, but they found
y. - , I..,s &c I:
accordingly they had to fill his place
with a substitute. This was done and
the three men will meet this rnDrning,
will 20 oycr the situation and win de-
termine the. amount OF Insurance to be
paid. 8. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

etst:s-s q tt:ss--s -sse ANNOUNCED anu Inc move
in.nt to that point is expected to as
sumo larger proportions within the
next few days by which time tile gold
probably VIII have received the 2G
per cent sIbgcrintion asked for Large
Eexpofta now under way are also fiks.
ly TO exercise d aSfayorable influences 81,
foreign exchange. ,fe 3 4, s:7'
Sales of copper at shade under
recent low record prices were made
and consumption of the metal now is
estimated at about sixty per cent 81
normal Listlessness continues in the
steel trade with the dsift towards q
lower scale of operations and weaken
ing prices. .i
almost the only development IN the
iocaf money MARKET was the new low
dgure Of six per cent for mercantile
paper. until today only the lligSest
alass OF these documents was accept.
cd at TINT iigure. but It's continued
ep9e and Increased supply OF cash
banks are hnylng more freely. Theirs
vas yiftunlly no faafsset for time loans
ene almost entirely tothelackofbc
rskers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
{ BY Associated Press }

New York. Oct. 14.-Inforaial con-
ferences took place today here between
leading baling interests and represen-
tative of Southern cotton planters re-
garding the formation of large pool
to finance the cotton crop and there.
by ease the foreign exchange situation.
Some of the largest banks OF this
city have expressed their willingness
to help in the organization of a fund
amounting to $3.50, 200 900 with which
to assist planters and other cotton
dealers. whose interests have suffer-
ed severely as a result of the Euro
pean war.
It is not the purpose of the local
bankers to lend money on cotton or
warehouse receipts for an indefinite
period. but rather to make advances
at about per cent until such time as
The staple can be shipped In larger
quantities to Liverpool and other cot
ton centera. .N
st. Louis and New Orleans banks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
PATRIOTISM.

PATRIOTISM.
In Time Of War Abroad and Peace at
Home. i.t
= Loyalty is imbedded in the American
character. Especially are Americans
loyal to home and one another. In
times OF distress that our loyalty
to country shines forth. Our past
history Is filled with many acts or
heroism demonstrating the kind OF loy-
atty that haas carried us through eri-
sis after crisis and placed US at the
Top among nations ,.s -.ss
At present the world is probably
forcing the greatest crisis in Its his
tory, brought on by the great war
raging In Europe. This crisis for the
time being affects US here in America
more vitality than Il does the nations
involved We were totally unprepared
for IL. Our commerce with Europe
Is almbost destroyed, because we do
pended on European ships TO carry IL.
Hence tlsis crisis demands. Of the
american reople q loyalty of a new
kind--a commercial loyalty.
J Now Is the time for sticking to-
gether." Now Is the time to rectify
our mistakes. New Is the time to
prepare for the opportunities bound
70 follow. t''r'
In the meantime our people must
Eve. Our schools must go on. The
great machinery of our government
must continue to turn. Money must
be kept in circulation.
The '.Buy-a-Male of Cotton" slogan
.= originated primarily S.:.::.sss- III. 70 aaip tbs
farmer. But the farmer must not get
the idea that he's the only one who
needs help. The piorchant and sup
ply man need 1t Just as BADLY.
Tho farmer must make sacrifices to
pay hts debts. that he may. be able to
get supplies for next year. The bank
er, merchant and mill man must show
the farmer that they will help bear
the burden. II will be hard for a
while, but the making of men requires
such.
! And It Is written there's q acrown for
him that oyercometh., .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
LARGE new YORK BANKS EXPRESS A
WILLINGNESS TO ASSIST PLANTERS
Conference Held IN New Between Leading Banking nteres,a
and Representatives of Southern Cotton Planters Regarding
Formation Of Large Pool to Finance Cotton Crop.

will play a prominent part in the pro-
posed pool and the leading financial
institutions of the Middle West, which
are growing stronger In cash by rea-
son of the inauguration of the grain
movement. also will be asked to as
sist.
Georgia Banks In Line.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. IA Georgia bank
ers, at q meeting held here today, de-
cided to participate IN the $3.50, 900, 900
cotton pool suggested by Festus j.
Wade ut recent meeting OF bankers
and business men in St. Louis, by
which 1t is planned to retire 5,O00,0 900
bales from the market.
Representatives of national and
State banks, trust companies and bu-
siness men from all over the State at
tended the meeting, which directed the
officers Of the Georgia Bankers AS
sociation to notify each bank what it's
share OF Georgia's s10.00O.O00 sub
scription TO the plan will be and to
arranged for receiving the subscrip-
tions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

sBs5af ERS, TAA'sE, SRA CrrS.
AL sINps or ElA AEfaIrEIsY
lskgXfR SUkEEsy5sS. (KRAzlls--
PIP =, GsAEsWgAfslZEE 5eE1LxznIGs
Rsf3 Ans ma l
fAdhstss 60:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
D.. GEISBERG
Everything in Classy Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery
THE ESSAY
BY A. w. Meredith Who Won
Subscription to Daily In.elli-
gencer.

Ip the contest for the best essay on
Patriotism in Time of War Abroad
and Peace at Home," Mr.. =. w. Mere
ldith, of Westminster. II. +. d., won
the years subscription to the Daily
Inteiiissicar. 80
There were a great number OF con-
= Giants. and high credit Is due Mr.,
Meredith for winning in contest OF
This kind with 80 mary contestants
competing. Herewith. VIC publish the
essay complete. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

New York, Oct 1.-THE raising OF
a $150,00,0G0 fund by bankers and rep
resentatives of Southern cotton plant
ers to finance the 'country'sy cotton
crop Is assured, it was announced to-
night, and the Federal Reserve Board
at Washington viii be called upon 10
manage the fund and direct the loan
ing OF st.
New York bankers, at a conference
with cotton planters representatives
here during the day, agreed, 1t is stat
ed, to furnish $53 .aGG, 900 IL the rest OF
the country would supply 500, 600, ,OOO
or moro under conditions agreed to al
the conference.
Festus j. Wade. president of the
Mercantile National Bank OF st. Louis
and g number of the st. Louis Clearing
House Association, issued q statement
late tonight announcing the plan. Mr..
Wade said that ''the task put upon the
Federal Reserve Board, while onefous
was readily accepted by Secretary Nc
Adoo. who recognized the gravitysof
the situation"
Mr.. Wade attended the conference
and left at midnight for Washington
with the expectation, 1t is understood,
OF discussing the plan with the MEM
bers OF the Federal Reserve Board to-
morrow. Several prominent st. Louis
business men who came to New York
with Mr.. Wade accompanied him to
Washington.
MIR. Wade's statement set forth that
definite conclusion wos reached to-
day between the st. Louis committee
and New York bankers.
BY the action OF the New York
bankers" the statement says, 'iit may
be assumed safely that the fund un-
doubtedly will be raised within the
next few days. The difficulty eneoun-
tered was to determine low much the
syndicate could be n.snssed and mon
ey loaned at least possible expense to
the borrower and after many confer
ences and telephone communications
between Washin gton and New York, IL
was finally concluded to turn over
the entire fund 60 the Federal Reserve
Board at Wsshsn stnn who would sct
as manager of same and direct the
ioaning OF the fund. The outline OF the
plan az agreed upon is as follows:
l. Organize $150.O00.000 cotton
loan fund throughout the United Stat
-es. which fund shall be turned over TO
and managed by the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington and loaned to
the national currency association or TO
the Federal Reserve Board Banks. y
All loans to be made payable on
or before one year at the option OF
the borrower. with fhe right to the
Federal Reserve Board to extend any
or all suck ioans made for two per-
iio'ts qf six months; each, interest ON
snsh loans to be at rate of 6 per cent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
vERnICT ron sl.aoOe,oee.
{ py Aainclafell ,pfaas.l ]

81 New York. Oct. II, Instructed to
bring q yaraict sor .zt. 200. 90 or nothsRe
e Jury in the Stsse Supreme Court to-
day decided for Edwin Gould la HIS
aaff aahinat B. Atesist,is Hsirks for
tIls recovery or 81 900, part Of che
ehn5s bTiSr, With interest, offstoris
Slr tho Mercantile National Bank a
day of execution was granted ut
the re4nest cs Heinze,s counsel.