davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
somsrset Probate Court


- Following is the business transacted by
bate court:
VIII presented for probate in the es-
tate OF Laura e. Grover. late Of Show
VIII allowed in the estate of James B.
Homestead, late Of Palmyra.
Petition for administration granted in
the estate Of Jennie B. NewhaH, late of
Eairheld; n Gushing. late of Maiden.
hogan; Ceiey Carbino. late Of Caratunk :
Joseph Hathorn, late OF Detroit; Howard
c. Taggart. late Of Skowhegan; B. F.
Farrand. Jr.. late of New Portland: A.
estate of James G. Palmer. late of Skow-
hogan.
Petition for widows allowance in the
estate of John A. Dickinson, late of Har-
Appointment of guardians: Turner Bus
well appointed guardian of Florence n.
and Esther E. Dodge of Chateaugay, New
York: Joseph L. Spaulding appointe
guardian OF virvil E. and Vernon Bow
den of Athens.
Petition for license to sell real estate
in estate of Florence NJ. and Esther E.
Dodge OF Chateaugay, New York: trus-
tees petition for license to sell real es-
late of Bingham.
Accounts presented in estate Of Napo-
leon =. Turner. late Of ST Adams: Har-
riet K. Patterson. late Of Scion; Orlan-
Getchell, late Of Skowhegan: guardians
account in estate Of Amber B. York Of
Fairfield.
Accounts allowed in estate of Charlie
II: Stowell: late of New Portland: Dexter
F. Conner, late of Pittsfeld; William II.
Nottage, late Of Bingham; Julia A. Gray.
late OF Madison; Mahala B. WEIGH, late
Of Madison; Martha T. Walton. late of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

Upon the foregoing bill it is ordered
that 4 hearing be had thereon at the
Court House in Augusta in said County
Of Kennebec on Saturday the thirteenth
day Of November A. d. 1915. at ten
given by y giving wi an attested COPY q the
same and Of this order thereon to the
Clerk of said corporation thirty days at
least before said return day, and by pub
weeks successfully in the Daily Kenns-
bee Journal Of said Augusta. the last
publication to be seven days at least be-
sons may then and there appear to show
cause, il any they have. why the prayer
Of said bill should not be granted.
A. M. SPEAR.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy,
[Seal1
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
oct7, thurs.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Real Estate Transfers


Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry Of deeds:
Anson-Asa NJ. Gilman. Portland, TO
George A. Graham ct al, land and build
ings.
Bingham-Charles W. Taylor to Fred
F. Tuscan. part Of lots No. I and No. 2
in Range 6.
Smithfield-George H. futile to Lucy
T. Foster. Kennebunkport. piece of land
near north shore of North pond.
st. Albans--Albert F. Hurd to Ada L..
Mower, land and buildings on Corinna
road; Volney H. Bragg to Clifford L.
Morrow. the John Weeks place.
Athens-Leroy Judkins, Clinton to Ma
son NJ. Luce. Scribner stand. acres.
Solon-Lewis G. Whipple. Waterville, to
Victoria Dodge. lots II and 43.
Palmyra-Carl r. Weymouth. Newport.
to Alden B. Rice, Newport, land on Hub
bard road Alden B. Rice to William B.
Stacy ct al. land on Hubbard road.
Starks-Zelber e. Greenleaf to William
n. Churchill. 10 acre and acre lots on
New Sharon road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

kENNEBEC. ss. SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT IN EQUITY.
Edward c. Frisbee VS.. Raven Copper
Edward c. Frisbee. of Hartford in the
County Of Hartford and State Of Connec-
ticut, complains against the Raven Cop
tied under the laws Of the State Of
Maine. and having its legal location at
augusta in the County Of Kennebec and
State OF Maine and says
FIRST: The plaintiff is an officer.
namely. President of said corporation,
SECOND: At meeting of the stock
therefor and held at said Augusta on the
thirtieth day of September. A. D. 1915, the
stockholders voted to dissolve said cor
THIRD: The existing assets of said
Thousand Dollars go. ocoool. and its la
bilities to about Two Thousand Two
WHEREFORE the Plaintiff Prays:
FIRST: That defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated.
SECOND 20 ., That Trustee or Trustees
session of the assets of said corporation,
convert the same into money by sale. and
apply the proceeds to the payment of the
debts of the corporation and the final
settlement of all it's affairs.
THIRD: That such notice Of this bill
may be given to the defendant corpora
FoURTH: That the plaintiff may have
such other and further relief as the ma
ture of the case may require. .
'* EDWARD~C. FRiSBEE.
Williamson. Burleigh & Mclean,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. g
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD COUNTY, SIS.
Hartford. October 1st, 1915.
Then personally appeared Edward c.
Frisbee and made oath that he has read
the above bill and knows the contents
thereof and that the same Is true Of his
own knowledge. except the matters stat
ed to be on Information and belief; and
that as to those matters, he believes
them to be true.
Before me,
WIN. C.. HUNGERFORD,
Notary Public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
STATE OF MAINE.

kENNEBEC, IS. SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT IN EQUITY.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
PIER SCENE OF
KISSING BEE

SNN FRANCISCO. May 2I.-A.
Su.nanoG, an Armenian. living in
Los Angeles for some years, sailed
for Seattle a few days ago on the
Governor, where he Is to join mum
b"r OF others and take ship for Vlad.
livestock. from where the party viii
proceed 90 the front
Snlnanon friends. practically the
entire local Armenian colony. were
on hand 10 bid him goodbye. Snin-
anon kissed all his bewhiskered
compatriots again and again. board
ed The steamer, and as the grief OF
PARTING overwhelmed him, rushed
doan the gangplank and kissed them
a.! again.
-Four times he rushed down the
gaugplank 20 implant anew the
goodbye kiss. much to the enter
jaiumcut of the iookers-on.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Detroit Times job Printing Dept
Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
PLAIN NEEDLEWORK.
BY HELEN HOWE.

Intimate friends OF prospective
brides are jast now looking for
novelties appropriate for showering
these happy young women As an
example OF beauty. little work. and
not too great an outlay In money.
the dainty sachcts for the bureau
drawers can scarcely be surpassed.
Surprising II is decided To make
this gift. the better plan will be for
the donors 20 share the cost OF buy.
ing the materials and then divide
the work. each one being allotted
the kind OF stitching she can do
best Four sachets are the usual
number, two long sometimes three
and two shorter for the smaller
drawers Tho material required are
cotton, sachet powder. India silk,
lace, silver Eauzc ribbon. and four
ribbon roses. or the material for
making them A little baby ribbon
will be- needed for the tufting.
The sheets OF waddlng are cut TO
III the drawers, are sprinkled with
the powder and covered with the
silk. preferably dainty pink The
edges are neatly over sewn and tho
surface tufted with tied bows OF
pink baby ribbon The sschets are
then ready for the decoration.
Instead OF the usual ruffle OF lace
around the edge finish in this way
Cut strip of lace, either insertion
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
The Confessions of q Wife
\ Ride Into the Land of Hearts Desire.

Dick came around the table and
Used me. "Margie," he said rath.
or wisifully It's shame when 1t
takes SO little 10 make YOU happy
that your old beast OF u husband
Gotsn't Try 10 do IL oftener"
For answer slipped my hand IN
lis and Ne went into the living
room with his arm about me
You know, Dick" whispered.
81 guess I'm coward and I'm "a III.
tie sfraid-afraid Of maternity-the
suffering and the sponslbility--b
most OF all, I'm afraid OF growing
rway and apart from you
III the time ever comes. dear,
when YOU don't love me am more
you viii tell me. won't you. DEAR"
WHY Margie' what do you mean
nsnt you know love YOU? Why,
my girl there Is no other woman on
tie face OF Gods green earth that Is
worth your little finger"
THAT may or may not be true, my
dear. but YOU will certainly agree
that Il Il not always the most
worthy women who are loved In the
greatest measure"
No" answered Dick With a grin,
III IS usually the girl N the chorus.
thst can kick the highest. that cops
cut the scion OF England ancient
nobility"
pick" said solemnly, "thc old
Joke about love and marriage Is a
tragic instead of 4 comic fact and
| have come 10 the conclusion that
II Is not love then makes happy
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

marriage as much IA IL Is sincerity.
j; only could come 10 yog. dear,
With ever thought in my mind with
;bc sure knowledge that yoa would
sympathizc and understand aud
would talk It out with me in all
sncerity
This is a real world We live and
love and suffer and dia In and yet
al the while We are pretending
Margie. Margic. you are not ncll
or YOU would not think these morbid
thoughts"
There IT Is. Dick instead Of
meeting ne half way when talk
TO YOU like this you always pretend
90 tnd som, reason why / am not
quite removable"
- don't care a tinkcr's damn IL
You a.e not reasonable II YOU viii
a'eays stay ~ pretty rs you are 10.
right ilcrc comes the Stmo.e's
cor Come On. honey girl, ard wen
take q real honeymoon rida Just as
v" used 10 do"
got ny wrlr and We went rid
ms lit'lo book, way into tn realm
a. hearts desir, FOR ] forgot every.
thing except the summer air wa.
nd.Wy aud fragrance laden tnat I
So as feeling tho nearness Of Dicks
body as DO gnugelrd mc up a. him
on the vide back seat OF tn, car
We did not talk much. but | know
Dick vas as hopIy as was
II was ono OF those ,im"s, little
book. when { feel that would not
exchange places with any woman
IN The world when have that
sense Of "belorelnE" that na.es me
cn-irelv ono with Dick, and ali the
rest OF ~, world is outside m care
o. thought
tTo Be- Contnucd)
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
81 Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps y

RaChet and sew down. Have little
nutings at the corners TO make the
lace ht II nm insertion is used
fold the corners dat This is not
only more decorative than the frill.
but II takes less lace. The frill
only gets crushed anyway. The
silver gauze ribbon is used as an
immense bow-knot running almost
the entire length OF the sachet. A
dainty ribbon rose holds the center
OF the bow.
II viii be very easy to find out
the quantities of the respective ma.
terials needed by taking measure
ments from the average bureau, Tie
tape I'm boWknots before buying the
ribbon TO see just how much will
be required A good quality or gau2e
ribbon IS never cheap.
Should n number Of friends wish
to contribute, the gift could be in.
creased by the addition OF foo.
rug for a bedroom or boudoir sofa
This Is made exactly like the bu-
rcau sachets, except that more till.
Ing is used so that It will be warm
and puffy-and It is cut square in
stead OF long Forty-five by forty.
five inches is a good size.
The lace and the gauze ribbon
should bc wider in proportion to
that used for the saChets. OF course.
would say the silk would cost
about sl75 co cents yard the
lace $3.50. the flowers % cents each
and the gauzc ribbon So These ig.
nrn. nrn for tho sarhria only.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

In tho First Congregational church
Saturday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock,
VIII be celebrated the marriage OF
Miss Josephine Sparkling. daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Sparkling, No $50
Second ave. 20 Lou Burt. son Of Mrs
lngersoll Burt The Roy. j, PerCi-
val Huget viii perform the ceremony
in the presence OF the relatives and
intimate friends only. There VIII
be no attendants
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

The Young Ladies' sodality Of Our
Lady OF Help parish will give a May
music festival in the parish hall.
Monday evening. May "a, when an
attractive program will be present
ed by Miss Ellen Richmond Mar
shall. contralto, Miss Ethel Odena,
contralto: Miss Margaret H. Foy.
soprano. George +. Abbott. tenor;
Edward Flannery. tenor; Miss Ruth
Clynick. harpist Mrs. +. Nelson
Higgins. violin; Miss Margaret Man.
nebach. piano; Miss Margaret Ca
sey. piano. Miss Gladys Mcdonald,
piano. Miss Nellie Rhcdy. piano;
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD
NAMES OFFICERS

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, May 81
-t Special The state Congrcga-
tioaai brotherhood elected the fol
loving officers last night: Presi-
dent. ). T.. clark. Detroit. vice-pres-
idcnt. T. b. Perry. Bay City: secre-
tarytreasurcr. II. T.. Clement.
a resolution was unanimously
adopted by the conference pledging
the support of the church in the
foreign policy OF President Wilson.
The copy was signed by the officers
of The conference and wired 70
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

or cdging. 10 nj the outer edge OF
the sachct. without fulness. Lay
tho lace on, II an edging with the
plain edge TO the outer edge OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Prisoners in Morocco must pay
tFo officers for their trouble in ar
resting them and oscorting them TO
jail
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Miss Norma L. Kaufman. piano,
and Miss Theresa Sheehan, reader.
9
The marriage OF Miss Agnes Sloss,
of Belfast. ireland, TO Robert \.
Ross, of Windsor. formerly OF Bet
fast, took place Thursday evening. in
All Saints Episcopal church, Wind
sor, the Rev Percy Harding oihciat-
ing. Mr. and Mrs j. Knox, OF Wind
sor, friends OF the couple, were the
attendants. The bride was a nurse
In a Belfast hospital when she met
Mr. Ross six years ago. and she
came across the seas this week 10
eliminate their romance in marriage.
MIR Ross is a member OF the WIND.
sor police force. and among the
many wedding gifts is a iine dinner
set from his comrades on The force.
BY installing electric saws and
hosting machinery a Massachusetts
ice company eliminated the services
of 20 twO-horse teams and 80 men
formerly used in harvesting its
prOluCt.
The London ROYAL Astronomical
socioty has voted - to 10 admit
women MS fellows on the same
terms and qualifications as men.
Detroit Times job Printing Dept
Nnin 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-31
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother 70 Doubt Pre-.
 vents Daughters U.timely End.

Ready, Ky" l was not able to do anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had 10 give it Up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 take Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought It was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But 1 took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is inc best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know 1t will help you. for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women In the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Write fe. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Steeial IsHyEefioHS on your case and 64-pags book, Homs Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2s
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-31

Special Edition of The Sun for Sale
 We have supply of the special In- dustrial Edition of The Sun. May be secured at the Sun office in 25 lots for $1.00. Send your friends a copy and help boost Coconino County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
DON'T LET GO

4 COMMUNITY without co-opera-
"A tion ID like q boatman who has
lost his oar. You can't imagine .
more helpless case.
Unable to get anywhere, there 10 NO
course but to drift with the ebb and
How of circumstances. Once lost, It Il
hard, indeed. to recover the oar.
But surely klamath Falls doesn't
have to get into this dangerous plight.
IT'S our own fault II we do.
Cooperation. like rowing q boat,
must be studied and learned. And we
can only learn II through practice.
The practiced oarsman never lets
70 of the oar. And II We would keep
from drifting we must practice CO
operation.
Let's get into practice and keep In
practice. Let us pull together In ev-
erything that means progress for
klamath Falls.
It's case Of sink or swim to-
gether."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
DRESS WARM ANO
keep FEET DRY
TELLS RHEUMATlsM SUFFERERS
no TAKE SALTS AND GET RID
OF URIC ACID

Rheumatism ID no respector OF
age. sex. color or rank. II not the
most dangerous Of human afflictions.
It il one OF the most painful. Those
subject to rheumatism shou.d eat Ices
meat, dress a. warmly - possible.
avoid any undue exposure. and. above
all, drink lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism IL caused BY uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. II 10 the
function OF the kidneys to litter this
acid from the blood and cast II out
in the urine; the pores Of the skin
ARE also means Of freeing the blood
|of this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work; they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accumulatinG and
circulating through the system. even
tually settling In the joints and mus
Cl08s Causing UsSA00oss oot0sAeeS oAss
pain called rheumatism.
At the nrst twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: put tablespoon
full in q glass Of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for q
week. This IL said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
|of these impurities.
Jad Salts Il inexpensive. harmless
and ID made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and 10 used with excellent results BY
thousands OF folks who are subject
to rheumatism. Here you have a
pleasant. eHervescent Whitewater
drink which ovsrcomes uric acid and
liz beneficial to your kidneys - we'll.
(Paid Advertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
United Press Service

United Press Service
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. April L.
The question OF presidential candi-
dates Ia now an uppermost topic
with leaders Of the Republican party.
now that the basis Of representation
In the national convention has been
satisfactorily changed by cutting
down the number Of delegates from
the states Of the solid South. Who
will the candidate be! WIN he come
! from the East. or the West' win
| he be progressive or conservative
These are questions to the answers
to which party leaders will devote
much time between now and the end
Of the year.
The answers will be difficult to lind.
not because there Is scarcity Of good
men, but because there Is an abund-
ance. The roll call OF possibilities
has not yet been concluded. and still
a dozen well defined candidates. In
different parts Of the country are al
ready In evidence.
New York Active
New York will cut a prominent hg-
ure in anti-conventiOn politics next
year. probably presenting Governor
Charles s. Whitman for the presi-
dency, but whether In earnest. or
merely for trading purposes. 1t Is
now too early to know. Much Will
depend upon the record Whitman Ia
to make this year at Albany. At the
least. he can be depended upon to
hold the New York delegation in line
until It has been decided where II
shall 60.
Mention of Senator Weeks OF Mas
sachusetts In connection with the
presidential nomination has interest
ed many Republican leaders. and al'
ready It Is being predicted that he
will control the solid deegation from
New England. should he decide &c
permit the use of his name.
| Senator Weeks has added appreci'
ably to his reputation, and become
truly a national figure. through his
brilliant work In connection with both
the tariff and currency legislation
Of the present Congress. On the lat
ter question he was recognized by all
| parties as being unusually well posted
and It Is no secret that his knowl'
edge and wisdom were more than
once OF service to the President when
the currency bill was being whipped
into shape.
\ Turning from New England to the
Mississippi valley. several candidates
are seen. Ohio offers Senator Bur
ton and former French Ambassador
Herrick.
Burton could draw numerous dele
gates In other parts OF the countr,
because of his strength as national
character. He has had wonderful
career In Washington. Az member
of the House he took commanding
position on financial questions. 81
expert was he on questions OF a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01
Republican Leaders Are ClancIng
Around for 1916 Possibilities
Whitman of New York Will Be Watcneo q = AAe'y
Candidate. Burton, Borah, Mann and Hefr'ck
Also Interesting Many People

,a.,. I, ia he who made the chief
arguments for Roosevelt before tho
Republican national committee III
igi2.. and yet he retusca ~ io'ow
Roosevelt out Of the party TIC coa'd
bring 10 the convention tho dc'ssHtcs
OF tho iniermounta'n S'n'eS. u |"
disposrd.
Senator Smith IL more ot u con-
scryative than Koran, anu yc' ""'
conservative OF III" Fa'reankS ypc'
He In man ot wen''" nv" pvss''"'.
and one of the stronx personalities ot
Western Michigan, Hc II tue o~"er
of prosperous daily newspaper ID
Grand Rapids. and Tor years hHn bcsh
a power In the politics OF his STATE
Tho ultimate disposition Of tho
"fayorits son" delegates may deter
mine the choice Of the convention;
I'M, II a somewhnt too early to know
wb, are To hc "favorite sons and
who candidates with wide soilowinxs.
Three possible solutions of the nom.
ination problem are being dlscussed
hare.
r,.., r.., w.,,man making GOOD
ca.,rn,, In N.w York viii swcap
..o..,,,,. h.forc him nnd bc nomI.
80, M IN. Ara, bn,,ot. or there
...,,,
v ,.n,. ~ ,,c.
''""" ..,.. ,I., A.. ,ho,c.
p'ss "" o.. . s.,,..
'."s :. "'
:" v"" ..,... .,,,,,,a, hs.
IN. eon,,os.n, on tho failure Of other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

United Press Service
BOSTON. April Three marine
libel suits against the informed Ger
man liner Kronprinsessin Cecillie. the
celebrated gold ship" which was
forced to turn back from Europe
when the war opened. with gold
cargo estimated at s11.O00.000. were
ON trial today before United States
District Judge Hale. The Guaranty
Trust company Of New York is suing
the vessels owners for failing to de-
liver $4,000. 200 in gold. Charles w.
Rantoul Of New York and Maurice
Hansen Of Belgium are suing. re-
|spectively. for 5000 and $780, 900
for inability to land in Europe. Han
|sssn's property was destroyed by the
German army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-01

r..
nance tha' ne ""s ~ 80.
fered the seef''aryS"'p y" wy
ury. nut "ee''"'" "
He made himself perhaps tue k'c"''
est authority the country ever nus
had on everything cohhee'e" WV"
the improvements OF rivers """ ""'
bors. and has studied that great a"es'
tion for several years IN EUROPE,
where he met tho most celeora''"
authorities or all tho Wa''''
powers.
The only criticism vi burton Is "'s
failure to run again for the senate.
His voluntary retirement IL rexre''"u
not only BY Ohio. but by the country
at large.
II Is very easy. In the lisht OF
what happened last November. 10 "e-
eide now that Burton ought TO nave
been a candidate for reelection. o"'
at the time when he declined 10 run
there was a general approval over the
country Of his decision.
In Illinois there is the candidacy OF
James Il. Mann, minority leader III
the House, and the ablest ana most
industrious man who has held th"'
position for many years. II Ia De-
iieved that his name VIII 20 beiof'
the convention. and that he VIII re-
celve number OF votes. but the poll
ticlens are not ready to concedc tha'
he will be the nominee.
! That he will have much to say
about the nomination. however ana
/ be In position to help control H. u
not disputed. or course. under cond''
tions which easily may arise. he m'sh'
be nominated.
| Also In the middle West are Chas
W. Fairbanks OF Indiana ana A'her'
Baird Cummins OF Iowa. the one
conservative and the other a rad'ea'
Both have had presidential asp'ra
tions for years. but the prevai'int
view here Is that neither VIII DC sue
/. cessful In 1916. primarily because
the party, according to prevailing
opinion. must nominate. " II wouit