davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
BUCKEYES SWEEP
EMPIRES OFF FEET

In a set of games featured by con-
sistent and lofty work of both teams,
the Buckeyes Saturday night made a
cleanup of the Empire force The Ben
nett following with Bud himself top
ping 'em for count of 252, took every
thing in sight. Sample was high man
for the vanquished The Scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
BOwlers Plan for Classic
Between Alley Teams
LOCALS EXPECT TO TAKE
WAYNETOWN IN COLISEUM

Waynstown high quintets
Coliseum FRI
Rich
high
act to the regular
games with her
coming game.
defeating by a twenty points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
BASKETBALL SCORES
ROLL DOUBLE BILL.

Members Of the Vogue, Model and
City Alley fives of the City league are
requested to take note of the fact that
a double header. bill will be rolled at
the city alleys tonight. The Vogue will
meet the Model and the c. A. F. fives
One of the series is a postponed one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

Visitors the New York American Leagues headquarters
these days struck the particularly broad smile of Manager
wild Bill Donovan Taking everything into consideration Don
feels that Yankees did not do badly last but
the for the smile what
psh With few stars such Maise retained
the acquisition Magee the Federa the possible
chase J. Franklin Baker, things beginning look very
for the Yanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

Charlie White, the veteran boxing
referee said to be the only American
who has ever officiated at a champion
ship bout in England, has definitely
been decided upon as the referee for
the ten round bout between Champion
Jess Willard and Frank Moran, to be
staged in Madison Square Garden on
March s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
OPEN FOR INSPECTION FROM 2 T06 TOD
MD ALL THIS WEEK


drawn from the contest Tor me I'pup-
h.u nomination Tor United states sell
.lpr lu Wisconsin
Eu,,r, 4 p,bs tho frur-um, r,nII.
aatr for prcsiI,pt be- in. uhalr, nf the
sori,il.t pprt, fnr. congressman from tina
urh indiana district
.,.,
,,'.,' ',
w. .,H "a" .''',
.''''uL '' ''..I ,,.' '..',.-'' p' ,...'' ~
' 200. " .' " ' 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

TULSA spirt of ry,Ir, was forgot
tenn "Wednesday D., delegates no tho closed
convention of trr state Irlprr of Young
't.,,tn,.l ,..', ,n.rt.I. and ,,p,,,,I
,,,.,I.,.u,, l.,,,, r.,.,lrr fan, r,pr,
NDuMAN The summer school ai iNc
,,r, n.,,,n A., ,t,r,, poip,s Thrr. yau
l, ,.,rf, .sry,r. roursr. of .tudy offered
,.r,r,I,r, ,p announcement of pr ~ "
,b,I,r
RIIss ucutt-sayrn trained mules
.'', ,, J.5..r,. ur...,. ,,,.. ..Y.,,,.,.
,.,.s,,rs .rn., o,r. ono. s,.,.I ,,Iu.
n,. toi p.,,, .r,,, ,.,s I, London
,,.,uupu, r..,,..,... l..,.,
'',',' '. .I
'.3 "'1' r,,'.I r..,,. .. 10. NV. i..Is ~, ;,
t,a.,'t r,,,
st,,rp,rt. Tb. I,,.. ...... ..,,,.,,,.,
- g,,IIi,,r ,f g,.Ii, l.....t ,s ., s.,-
r.,.,,.' ,f n, V,Iu.rrs . ,,t,ur.,i mr..
e.,rl,,iior ol,,.b has .sr,ll,.h,l ,p
,,r,iII,r, r.r. sullivan win yttrrd ,
wv. t,'l ,,,l.n,.,'..'. VI, r,' .,,.,,lJ rs,s ,
Wv,
''''
ELK rrry Cd a ynYrr , ,crrb,nt
,.n mon, ,..,,ra.,., ,l.,tf,r,, and suf
L ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
I'm Oklahoma City
THREE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES
SIX ROOMS. LOCATED AT 10. llI5 ". BIRD

STREET; SG00 EASH BALANCE MONLII1'
;N i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
Among the Politicians.

Vermont vs. 10 vote next month Oh
hatc-Wlc prohibition
A TO- kruutzcr " Nbumu hns with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
rArEWHlNGlNG AND PAINTING.

WALL PAPER CLEANED
A.u paper hmrnr Nud rWnNnE.
Walnut #.N|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

See us il you want to sell
your farm purchase a farm
borrow ON your farm or city
property or purchase oil
leases or production
We are prepared to save
and make you money by do
Ing business with us,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

-urus um. .omu Wmu. s um
u..l" 'a uIf. EH" u"... 'rN."n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Austria to Investigate
Attack on the PetrOllte

Washington, Feb. u. limitations
nave reached the State Department ina.
the Austrian government has decided
TO make complete investigation OF the
facts connected with the attack by an
Austrian submarine on the American
tank steamer Petrol.te before replying
10 the recent note Of the United states
asking an explanation Of the Incident
Conse Quently. the reply Is no; expect
ed here for some time because OF the
difficulty in communicating with me
commanders Of the submarines cruis-
inc i'm the Mediterranean.
From the American point O. view
admitting the right o. the summarize
commander to halt the Petroilte even
bv force j. she persisted in flight after
warning, there is no warrant III ln'et-
national law for his action IN "reqn.-
sitioninc" food or other supplies from
the ship. There is strong objection
also 10 the assertion Of the right o.
the Austrian submarine commander 20
remove a member Of the crew OF An
American ship, as was done IN the
case of the Petrolite.
Although the seaman who was held
aboard the submarine as hostage
while supplies were being transferred
from the Petrolite was a Dane, in thu
view Of the state Department he was
lust as much under the protection Of
the American flag "a any other mem
Der OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Physician Thereupon Re
fused Kind Offer His
Wife's Friend Made.
WAS ASKED TO JOIN
IN DOUBLE MENACE
Sues for Son Whose Morals, He
Says, Are Endangered by
Mothers Mode Of Life.

Declaring that he feared for the
moral training OF his nineyear-old
son. DR.. Gunni J. Busck, Of Westneld,
y. Y, began proceedings in the Su-
preme Court yesterday 10 take the boy
from his mothers home. a. ABA West
l20th Street. Mrs. Busck and the boy,
Or. Busck says. live in the same apart
ment with Dr. Henderson Is. Deadly, a
psycho-analyst and pupil Of Karl Jung,
70 whose ideas regarding social conven-
tions. DR.. Busck says. he cannot sub
scribe.
DR.. Deadly was the correspondent in
.he Busck divorce case. Dr. Desdys
wife is sister Of Dr. Busck.
OR. Deady's extraordinary and un-
conventional IDEAS as TO the marriage
state" said DR.. Busck. are utterly at
variance with the conventional and
commonly accepted ideas as 10 moral
sanctity and legal obligations he
added that prior 10 mis- divorce Dr..
Deady suggested 70 him that the two
families live together.
There may be something unusual IN
my mode Of living" said DR.. Deady
Yesterday. "in the eyes o. the unini-
tinted, but in the enlightened circle IN
which Mrs Busck and | travel We,
along with our ideals. are accepted as
human beings, and that circle includes
some of the best people connected WIN
Columbia University. The lady and !
have discarded the sentimental and
emotional things in life. We are living
according 70 psycho-sna ysis, which IS
the mental side of medicine
DR.. Busck said in his petition for the
custody OF his son that i would be a
calamity for his child 90 be brought up
under such conditions and subjected 20
such immoral influence. and running
risks Of having his character ruined
and his entire future welfare Jeop-
ardized." lie said that he wished 20
take him from his "evii surrounding"
that he might be brought up in de
cencv. respect and refinement"
The boy is a pupil az the Horace
Mann School. His mother, said DR.:
Busck goes 10 work every day, and
tho boy is neglected DR.. Desdy sug-
gested. he said, that the two families
live together and create ar "epochsl
event" aud thereby show their free
dom and superiority 70 the senseless
conventions Of society" The first Mrs.
Busck expressed substantially the same
views. said her former husband.
Dr.. Desdy's version OF this. as eX-
pressed Yesterday. is:
Before Dr.. Busck brought the d.
vorcc suit We had hesrt-to-heart talk
and he was given every opportunity 10
- place IL ou- scheme. We ofered
20 permit him 20 pose as the worldly
husband Of Mrs Busck. but TO main
tain only formal friendly relations
with her. We we're perfectly agreeable
10 his dining with us, entertaining with
us ard taking part in family confer
cnces. but beyond that We decided he
was not 10 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
rants them the prerogatives Of bellig-

grants them the prerogatives Of bellig'
crents.
George Bernhard writes IN the "Nos-
si,che Zeitung" that tho memorandum
clears up the question whether neutral'
have the right 20 take iaunts across
the sea without peril at Germany
cost
Herr Bernhard is OF the opinion that
Germany is acting mildly. as n mieh'
treat armed merchantmen "a pirates
aud hang the crews from the yardarm.
II might also torpedo every British
merchantmen. since all are armed. bul
has humanclv restricted the sphere o.
operations TO vessels known positively
TO be armed.
Count Won Reventlow. naval expert
Of the "Tages-Zeitung expresses tne
hope that neutrals will recognize tne
spirit Of uprightncss ia which the
memorandum is issued. lie gives warn
inC that merchantmen will try TO CON
ceal their ornaments. and says passeh-
gers must assure themselves that yes
sells really are unarmed before gong
aboard.
Captain Won Kuehlwetter naval eN-
pert Of the "Lokal Anzeiger.' points
out that the British instructions 10
masters OF armed merchantmen were
issued before tho Lusitania was SUNK
although. he says. the British govern
mcnt informed the United states tna'
the Lusitania was armed only Tor dc
fence. Captain kuehlwetter questions
whether the crews Of merchantmen arc
entitled 20 be classed az beligerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
MORGAN ASKED
TO COME BACK
Continued from page !

shortly after the contracts were made
after consideration by the Commits
sioners.
Permission Nav Be Revoked.
An official % the Public Service
Commission said that the permission
20 charge many OF the items against
the cost Of the subways could be re-
voked on the ground that the Commits
sion had been fraudulently imposed
upon.
These items were permitted because
a provision In the contract with the
companies engaged with the city m
building the dual system allowed cor
tain expenses incurred prior 70 the
signing OF the contracts 20 be charged
20 construction.
Taking advantage or this provision
the marlborough asked that u be al
lowed S1O7 .327l5 for carrying on an
acceleration campaign. some Of the
items in this were for advertising IN
small newspapers and periodicals. one
was 1927 for Town Topics TO this
acceleration account was charged the
$4,000 the InterbOrough year later
awarded 20 its auditor. OF this $500
was allowed to be charged as requested.
and the balance was ordered charged
against the a." third-tracking and cx-
tension account.
The entire afternoon session was oc-
cupied with matters referred TO in the
letter of April 9, 1912, Of Shonts TO the
house Of Morgan.
"What will be the earnings Or the
dual system in its first years OF op-
Grafton >" asked Mr. Colby.
About Sl3,000,000," replied Mr.
Fisher.
what will the city's share be-"
Nothing"
what will the earning he the sec
ond year,"
"About $4,000, 900"
And the city will GET
Il don't understand T. will get any
thing in the second year. But ~ the
estimates are correct the deficits will
/ he wiped out at the end of the fifth
year and then tho city will begin "a
get interest on its bonds
Meantime. the Interborough. since
il has q prior lien Of Sl4,56S, 00(
against the annual earnings, will have
accumulated preferences and the city
will have accumulated defcits''
ayes. sir"
Might it not run on for ten years
before the city began participating ir
the profits OF tho dual systcm?' asked
Senator Lawson.
go. sir II has been estimated il
will begin participating in five years
A. this point a letter addressed "a
Senator Thompson arrived by post II
was signed By John {. Wilson. and
because % its somewhat startling
statements. one Of the committee. who
had never heard OF Mr. Wilson, OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
German Press Approves
New Armed Ship Policy

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The German govern
mcnt's decision 20 treat armed mer-
chantmen Of hostile countries as war
ships has been received with the heart
lest approval. The press OF all parties
expresses the belief that neutrals VIII
be compelled TO avoid all merchantmen
Of nations at war with Germany, ana
also 10 treat such vessels, when in their
harbors. rs warships. granting them
only the usual right to limited stay
FOR taking on coal, etc.
Captain 7. Persius says in the "Tage-
blatt" that the copy of the British
Admiralty instructions concerning op-
erations against submarines VIII open
tho ewes OF ncutrals in regard 20 Nor
cbantmcn armed "for defence only,
and that neutrals will treat them as
uarships. The new procedure, ne says,
will make the way easier for the sub
marine, although there still is the pos
sibilitv that Germsny's enemies will ny
+ false colors.
Tho "Kreuz-Zeitung' asserts that
tho memorandum opens the way 20 a
settlement o. the Lusitanis case, and
also abolishes the possibility of pro
tecting hostile ships by placing
Americans on board. Il refers to the
Aying Of false colors. and continues:
America and other neutrals permit
this deceptive use Of their colors. NO
matter whether they can not or Will not
stop IL. they must bear the response
bility II We are 20 treat all enemy
merchantmen which arc armed As
belliRcrents. We cannot stop because a
neutral flag is used wrongfully. The
warning we gave a year ago that even
neutral ships entering the war zone DO
SO AZ their own peril still holds good
The "Norgeu Post" saws the course
OF action indicated by the memorandum
is quite mild enough L believes Ger
many has the right 20 treat armed
merchantmen as pirates, although It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
WOODS MOTION DENIED
FI.P. s. Commissioner Refused Per
mission 20 See Grand Jury Minutes.

Robert c. Wood, former Public ser
vice Commissioner, indicted on a charge
Of bribery. lost a point yesterday when
Judge Wadhsms. in General Sessions:
denied his motion for an inspection OF
the grand jury minutes. In his am
cavit Wood attacked the validity Of the
indictment, saying that he had been
advised" that if the charge were rue
Sidney C. Johnson, the Union switch
snt Sigma; Company oficia.. who test,
FED that Wood had solicited 10000
bride for q subway contract, was an &C
com plice.
Assistant District Attorney O'Malley
ercued that tho motion was basen more
on belief than on facts. and Judge Wad-
hams consented 20 an adjournment
until next Wednesday 10 allow Attor-
rcys Stanchfeld and Moss 20 submit an
amended motion for Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

GersdorG said would take six trucks
20 haul viii he delivered 70 the COM
mittee this morning.
The further reading Of the Morgan
Shonts correspondence continued uu-
I'll closing time. Among the letters
read we're those bearing on the $3.50
600 which the lnterborough agreed 10
pay Morgan & Co. for standing ready
10 finance the PETERBOROUGH. These
threw no new light on the subject
Just before adjournment Senator
Thompson read into the record the fol-
lowing:
81 7. Morgan, care Morgan, London;
"In view Of important developments
during the past several days relative
70 finances and other matters concern
ing subway construction In which your
testimony is most desirable 90 all con-
cernod. can you give some more def
mite date as 10 your return. since Nj
Dawson inform W. that YOU viii be
absent from sir weeks 70 possible thee
months George J. Thompson
Message Called surprising.
Ihcn be- handed the cable message TO
a page. saying; %,
save money that way
The members of the Morgan arm
mrdc 'hc following comment when told
of thc cable message 10 the head OF
the house.
Senator Ihompson's message Is sur
prisiug iu view Of the fact that upon
SIR. Morgans departure member OF
the firm. 10 reply 20 tho chairman
inquiry. explained fully 20 him that the
exact date OF Mr.. Morgan's return was
indefinite. owing 20 tine extent OF bust
rcss matters that he was obliged 20
cover
"Nr. Morgan, il will be remembered,
appeared as q witness before the com
mittce several weeks ago. and At that
time he expressed desire 10 serve the
committee BOO any way that he could
His trip 10 Europe was planned as long
ago as last November. Moreover. al.
the chairman u perfectly well aware
there are several members Of tho firm
in town available to testify any time =
desired
Senator Thompson subppnaed the
records OF the Constitutional Conven-
tion yesterday 70 ascertain the part
taken by delegates who were among the
lawyers who so far have been shown
10 have been on the lnterborough pas
roll az the time Of the convention lie
Is particularly anxious 10 Sc how these
men stool on the proposal creating the
Public Service Commission a constitu-
tional body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
MORGAN, IN LONDON,
IS Saying NOTHING
Smiles at Questions Asked on
French Loan.

London. Feb. III. Pierpont MOT
can arrived here yesterday In the
afternoon ne stood in MS private once
in Old Broad Street, beneath the por-
trait OF his father, and allowed to be
lsvslled at him many questions "n'cn
he did not answe:
All attempts TO draw him out on
The object OF his mission 70 England
proved vain, and when asked about re-
norts that new French loan brought
him 70 Europe. or how II came NAV
he was the only passenger allowed 20
land from the Rotterdam at Falmouth
Thursday. Mr.. Morgan only smiled and
said ne was Saying nothing TO any
body about anything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
DROP SIEGEL INDICTMENTS
Boston Depositors cot Additional Pay
ments, District Attorney SAYS.

Boston. Feb. H. Three secret indct-
ments. charging Henry Siegel. formerly
owner of a department store in this
city. and Frank Nogel, the manager,
with larceny, were dismissed to-day by
District Attorney Pelletier Neither OF
the defendants pleaded 70 the indct-
meuts. which we're returned IN April,
1gl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Root to Talk at School Dinner.

Flihu Root. DR.. John D. Quackenbos
and Dean Gildersleeye will be among
the speakers at the dinner 10 be held
A. the Hotel Plaza on February y n
honor Of the Tooth anniversary Of the
Graham School. The school was for
merly known as the Misses Green
School and was founded b. Mrs.
Esther Norman Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
BLAST WRECKS PLANT
AT BETHLEHEM WORKS
Two Hurt as Powder Lets Go .
Newcastle. Del. Dry House.

Newcastle. Del. Feb. ii.-s1 IL,
dred pounds Of powder exploded !;
dry house a. the projectils plr. {
the Bethlehem S,eel Company "a
here tonight, inJuring Two ro't-f
and completely wreeking ,ne b1il!i,l
The cause OF the explosion hss no. ss
determined. There vas 10 ore = =
dry house o. the time. The Injured :,
being employed in an adjoining e.l:
ing. Several nearby structures ~
damaged slightly
Tho force Of the blast Vas ter.
and was felt for miles AROUND n
financial loss is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

in the southern part OF the United
States.
Certain diplomats OF tho Entente
Allies also are considering = plan 10
cisnrm merchant ships especially Tor
entry into American waters with the
assistance Of naval tenders of the coast
or by temporarily landing the arma-
ment ut some nearby port in Canada or
Bermuda, where il could he picked up
again when the ships startred on 'he'r
return voyages 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
DEATH WATCH GETS XII
SING Sing Keeper Enabled to u
Cells in Emergency.

Night keepers In the death hossf
Sing Sing have been supplied =
KEYS 20 each cell. 50 they can r.
the occupant quickly In The svs'' =
any attempt at suicide or Other ,-r
gency.
This rule results from The dsls! =
death house keepers met With ID o.
ting keys the nigh, Angelo leggio s'''
himself
The keys were taken aVsy from =
guards after slaycrs Pallister ard 70,
in April. 1893, disarmed "'p.
forced him 20 open their cages q
then ESCAPED from 'he deaii house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12
Harvard Arms Bill Passes.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE bill initiated
by President A. Lawrence Lowell OF
Harvard University for legislation per
hitting Harvard students to drlll win
firearms was passed by the House to-
dav under a suspension Of the rules
and was sent 10 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-12

posed reading IL into the record, as
senator Thompson started 20 do.
"Do YOU know II one John {. wilson
owns 200 shares Of lnterborou6h
stock >" asked Senator Thompson
yes. he does" said Mr. Fisher.
Would you say he was a lunatic?
NO. would say he WAS a chronic
kicker"
Then will read the letter" said
Senator Thompson. who began by ex-
planning that II was dated from the
Cosmos Club. Washington. D. {.
Assails Unnecessary Bonuses.
It began by saying that the writer
owned ten times as much stock in the
Intcrboroueh as the directors OF the
lntcrborough. Then it went on:
"Irc long believed the directors have
taken advantage OF their position 20
make personal profits for themselves
and their friends through the payment
Of excessive and unnecessary salaries,
bonuses. commissions. and 80 forth. !
have oudeavorcd 70 the best OF my
ability TO expose and thwart them"
Mr. wilson then related that he
fought the dual system contract No 3
100 tho courts because. he said. ~ meant
q loss Of Sl3000,000 in fees and com
missions 60 the marlborough.
"Ycs, and the Supreme Court decided
against him. spoke up d. l.. Quachen-
bush. the lrtcrborouCh counsel.
Mr. Wilson. who has been associated
with Clarence II Ncnucr IN one suit
against tho marlborough, then said he
hoped the committee would expose tho
methods Of the officials of the Inter
borough lie said he had asked the
company 20 give him list OF the sal
aries paid 10 the officials Of the com
pany. but had always been denied.
Mr. Fisher explained that there were
only II 900 shares Of marlborough held
by individuals. The rest. more than
800 900 shares. was held by tho Inter
borough Consolidated Corporations
Company.
when this incident ended. &. A. de
Gersdorf. OF the firm o; Cravath &
Henderson. counsel 10 7. a. Gillespie
& Co.. made his appearance with ]. III.
Gillespie. president OF the com
pany. who had been subppnaed. and
announced his clients were willing 10
comply with the subpoena.
Asking No FsvorS.
Tho lawyers. the night before. fol
lowing the publication OF letters Of
r. A. Gillespie and a check for $4,000
that he sent 20 Lemuel Ely Quigg,
"the nearest man TO Governor Whit
man" in Mr. Gillespie's language, an
nounced they would rot give the COM
nittee further access 20 the books and
papers Of the Gillespie company. This
company has the contract from the
Tn+crborough for the third tracking
Of the Il" roads on Is per cent
commission basis. which. IL is esti-
mated. Will yield a pront OF nearly
g. 600 600
Mr.. de Gersdorf began 20 make Ger
tain stlpulatons. which angered Sena-
tor Thompson.
I'VE don't ask any fsyors,' SAID Sen
ator Thompson I'VE don't want any
thing We can't get by subpoena"
The books and papers (which De