davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
$1,000 FOR SINKING U-BoAT.
Reward Paid To Capt. w. r. Miller,
Now At Boston.

Boston.-A reward Of $1,000 for
sinking German submarine in the
Bay of Biscay some months ago has
been paid by the British Admiralty to
Capt. w. R. Miller, Of the British
freighter Clan Robertson. in port here
from Liverpool.
At the time of the encounter Cap
tain Miller was in command of the
British steamer Clan MacFadyen,
bound from India for London. AS the
submarine approached and prepared
to make an attack, the steamer let
loose with a gun mounted on her for
ward deck. The aim was fair, for it
was said that the submarine lurched
heavily and plunged to the bottom,
bow first.
Investigation of Captain Miller's re-
port by Admiralty officials satisfied
them, it was said, that the steamer had
destroyed the enemy craft, and the
standing reward for a scalp at sea was
paid
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
WAGES OF MILLION BOOSTED.
Steel and Textile Industries Led In
increases.

Washington.-WaGe raises ranging
from to 10 per cent were given to
1,118,000 workers in the United States
during November and December, Sec
retary Wilson, of the Labor Depart.
ment, estimated in compilation of
figures covering 38 States and showing
that 526 establishments increase the
size Of the pay envelope The Secre-
tary called attention to the fact that
a large proportion of the increases
were voluntary, 244 Of them coming
without solicitation.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
new rIARirA STREET. MARACAlBO

From Puerto Cabello Wort of the
hair) the traveller may leave the ship
and proceed inland by rail to Valencia,
81 miles; thence to Caracas, 1877 miles
from Valencia. Puerto Cabello, the
railway terminus and port, has 10000
population and has the most modern
custOmhOuse Of the country. The
placid natural harbor suggested the
name, as so little resistance is offered
that ships are proverbialIy anchored
by hairs.
Eastward, 65 miles from Puerto Ga
bello, lies La Guaira. This port is one
of the worlds picturesque harbors.
with beautiful background Of noun
| tains. Macuto, bathing resort several
miles eastward, is connected by cleo
trio line. There is good hotel and
many aristocratic Venezuelans and
foreigners frequent the resort. If the
tourist is fond Of climbing he may fol-
low the course taken from this point
in 1880, when the buccaneers scaled
the mountains and descended On Car
acas.
Through the Islands.
Steaming out of the harbor of La
Guaira on one of the larger east-bound
vessels. we pass along the Venezuelan
coast for several hundred miles, occa-
sionally catching glimpse of the To-
liage-bedecked shore, but without
stop until Port of Spain, Trinidad, Is
reached.
The island of Trinidad lies only 16
miles off the coast of Venezuela and
almost opposite the delta Of Orinoco.
1t is a British possession and, together
with Tabago, near by, forms joint
colony. Port Of Spain is the chief
shipping center and has population
of 10000; in recent years there have
been many immigrants from India and
other oriental lands.
About 20 miles northeast of Trini-
dad lies the island of Barbados, an
other English possession and one alse
offering the tourist, in addition to In
teresting sightseeing, pleasant hotel ac-
commOdatiOns. Excellent highways
lead from Bridgetown, the capital, to
all parts Of the island. The old-fash-
iOned windmills to be seen in every di-
rectiOn are some of the picturesque
features in connection with sugar pro.
duction. C0drington university, tho
Oldest college Of the West Indies. is
IA miles away; Boiling Spring, another
sight visited by tourists, is 16 miles
from the capital. During our winter
months there is usually a large quota
Of tourists from the United States to
be found at Barbados, the climate be-
ing especially inviting and salubrious,
A number of the nOrthbOund vessels
after calling at Bridgetown pass east
ward Of the group known as Lceward
Stands. Frequently the ship is near
enough for good birdseye view of
he towns and settlements. The first
sland passed is st. Lucia; an hour or
wo later the ship passes Martinique
n full view of the remains of st.
'ierre, the town destroyed by the vol
'anO Mount Pelee few years ago:
he next island is Dominica, with it's
luaint little capital, Roseau; Guade-
oupe, st. Kits, and other islands are
'assed in turn. In order to stop over
t the various islands the traveller
walls himself Of the sailing service
which has regular sailingH
f steamers from Bridgetown.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
60 IN AUTO THIEF GANG.
5,455 Cars Stolen In 13 Months and
2,437 Recovered.

Chicago. - States Attorney Hoyne
said that various confessions Of auto
mobile thieves show that the gang
whose operations have been disclosed
by recent police investigations num-
bered 60 persons, and that between
January /, 1916, and January %, 1917,
they stole 3,455 machines, of which
2,437 were recovered. Two detectives,
ne said. aided the thieves.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
SHIRT FACTORY BURNED.
Plant OF Jackson-Gutman-L Com.
parry Swept BY Flames.

Salisbury. Md.-Fire of unknown
origin destroyed the shirt factory of
the Jackson Gutman-Lane Company
here, entailing a loss estimated at
s140,000 to 100000
Ex-senator William P. Jackson is
president of the company and he was
one of the crowd of townspeople that
watched the blaze thwart the efforts
of the fire companies for more than
two hours.
How the fire started, who turned in
the alarm and who discovered it were
al mysteries. Charles Sturgis is the
watchman at the factory, but he could
not be found. The blaze was well
under way when the firemen arrived.
The building was a two-story brick
structure, 800 feet long and 40 feet
deep, and with two wings, one on the
east side and the other on the west.
The fire is believed to have started in
the east wing.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
HOPELESS Case.

The leap-year maid had Just pro-
posed, but had been handed the frosty
digit.
Il never thought" she sighed, that
ycu would have the heart to turn me
down."
Il haven't" he replied. "Aly heart
belongs to another at the present writ
ing"
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
Greece SaIutes Allies Fiaas.

London.-The ceremony of saluting
the Entente Allies flags by Greece was
carried out Monday afternoon in the
Zappeion in accordance with the ar.
rangement recently entered into be-
tween the Greek Government and the
Entente Powers, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Athens.
The allied Ministers, the commander
Of the First Army Corps and the mem
bers of the Greek Cabinet were pres
ent. The general public was excluded
from the building. No untoward Incl
dent occurred.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
Weak Natures.

There are natures in this harsh
world so timorous, sensitive and helm
less in themselves that the utmost
stretch of Indulgence and kindness
is needed for their development-like
plants which the warmest shelf of the
greenhouse and the most watchful
care of the gardener alone can bring
into flower.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
USES ARSENIC FOR FLOUR.
Farmers Wife Kills Four Scns and
Grandson BY Mistake.

Danforth, lll.-Mrs. 0. ]. Meintz,
wife OF a far1Qer living west of here,
killed her four sons and her grandson
by histaking arsenic for pancake -four
In The farmhouse are the bodies of
Theodore, Erwin, Mino and Fred
Meintz, sons, and Clarence Meintz,
grandson, the son of Sebo Meintz.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
HORSE MEAT SOLD IN HARLEM
Butcher Shop Sanctioned BY Board Of
Health.

New YOrk.-A butcher shop in which
horse meat is sold exclusively has been
opened in Harlem with the sanction OF
the Board Of Health. A sign over the
shop reads, Horse Flesh For Sale
Here" Round and sirloin steaks are
quoted at II cents a pound, while in
ferior cuts sell as low as 6 cents a
pound. Horse meat frankfurters re-
tail at 10 cents a dozen.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
Receipt Acknowledged.

Berlin.-The Lokal Anzeiger says it
understands the German Government
has acknowledged in dispatch to
Washington the receipt of President
Wilson's address to the Senate with
regard to peace. Whether In addition
to the message the ideas developed
by President Wilson are to be made
the subject Of further comment or dis
cussion may be made known shortly,
says the paper.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
WILSON CALLS ON McADOO.
Routine Business Discussed Durinc
10Mnute Talk.

Washington. - President Wilson
broke another precedent when he
walked to the Treasury Department
from the White House to see Secre-
tary McAdoo in his private Office. 1t
was said that routine questions were
discussed during the 10 minutes call.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
THE ALLIES LOSSES.
Britain Has Lost 5000 Soldiers and
France 3,574,00o.

Berlin (via Sayville wireless) s).-The
Society for The Investigation of Social
Consequences of the War, which met
in Copenhagen last August, has just
completed figures showing the losses
Of England, France and Russia for the
first two years of the war. They were
given out by the Overseas News
Agency as follows: England, S25, 900;
France, 3,574,000; Russia, S,597,O0O.
The statistics include killed, wounded
and missing.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
WOULD HONOR COLONEL copv
Name OF Highway May Be Chanued
To Buffalo Bill Trail

Lincoln. Neb.-A movement is under
way to change the name of the auto
mobile road known as the "Old" Hiyh.
way, running from Omaha to Denver.
to the Buffalo Bill Trsil." President
roper OF the Omaha, Lincoln and Den.
yer Highway Society announced that
he will call meeting of the society
to take action on the matter. It ia
proposed to extend the trail up to thu
monument on Lookout Mountain
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
But Not of the Tracks.

What is the occupation of the old
man who is always asking at the H.
Drary for books on Indians and Egypt
lans and Orientals and the like?"
He gives people tips on the races"
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
A Still, Small Voice

Our friend, Henry Peck, says he
has voice in the management of his
household"
Yes. just a voice. That's oil his
wife allows him."
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
Americans Fear Fer Property,

Washington.-Future relations Of
the Mexican de facto government with
the United States may be materially
affected by the manner in which the
suggestions of Secretary Lansing re-
garding the proposed radical changes
in the constitution are received by
General Carranza and the members Of
the constituent congress now in ses.
sion at Queretaro.
The protest delivered to the Foreign
Office in Mexico City against incor-
poration In the new constitution Of
provisions limiting property holdings
Of foreigners, and providing for other
restrictions of the rights of foreigners,
was made after the receipt at the
State Department Of numerous COM
plants from Americans with property
in Mexico. Enactment of such con-
stitutional provisions may prove
cause for diplomatic entanglements
not only with the United States Gov.
ernment but with other governments
whose nationals have invested in Mex
leo.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
GAIN ON 25-cENTs-A-DAY DIET.
Only One Of New York Squad Fails
To Take On WEIGHT,

New York.-Twelve OF the 13 police
rockies" who ended three weeks
diet test to prove that able-bodied men
can live on food costing 25 cents a
day gained from one to six pounds in
weight, it was disclosed after the
squad ate the final meal. The other
of the squad lost nearly four
pounds.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
JAPAN CAUTIOUS ON PEACE.
Troubles OF Her Own Dull Interest In
Wilson's Plan.

Tokyo. - Absorbed in their own
political crisis, Japanese officials and
the Japanese press treated President
Wilson's proposals in his Senate
speech with great caution. There
were no editorial comments made here
and very little space was devoted to
cabled dispatches telling how Japan's
allies and her enemies received the
American plan.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
UNITED STATES
CAUTIONS MEXICO
Objects to Proposed Provisions
of New Constitution.
AIMED TO HIT FOREIGNERS
Communication From Secretary Ian
sing To Grief carranza Points
Out Injustice OF Property
Restrictions.

Mexico City. - Secretary OF State
| Lansing has sent to General Carranza.
| through Charles 3. Parker. American
| Charge d'Affaires here, communica.
| tion in regard to certain provisions
which it has been proposed to in
clude III the new Mexican COnstitu.
ton. The communication calls atten-
ton to the article vesting the Execu-
tive with power to appropriate prop
erty without judicial recourse, and
also to the article providing that civil
commercial companies cannot own
properties of a greater area than is
necessary to accomplish the purpose
for which they are formed, and plac-
ing the power to determine what area
is necessary in the hands of the
Executive.
The communication says that if the
active, it might be confscatory, as no
provision is made for compensation.
Attention is called to the article
providing that there be no exemption
from taxation. If this were given a
retroactive effect, says Secretary Lam
sings communication, it would impair
contracts Of many foreign corpora
tions now operating under agreements
providing periods of exemption by the
Federal or State governments.
Regarding article 33, dealing with
the expulsion Of obnoxious foreigners.
objection is made because the pro-
posed article permits the Executive
to expel anyone, without recourse to
appeal, whose presence is deemed in-
advisable by him. The letter states
that his Is not in accord with the
usual practice Of nations that cause
be clearly shown.
Mr. Parker also has sent to Cen
eral Carranza a statement from Sec
retary Lansing protesting against the
article in the new constitu.
tion which stipulates that special con-
cessions must be obtained by exploit
ers of oil lands, and allows companies
now owning such lands one year in.
which to secure new concessions, in
order to protect the rights they al
ready have acquired. The statement |
says this article apparently means
virtual naturalization of Mexican oil |
lands, and that it might prove con.
(iscatory OF foreign-owned property.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
BRYAN FEARS MlLiTARtSM.
.rny and Navy Officers Lionized, He
Tells Tenneccaa3n-

Army and Navy Officers Lionizea, He
Tells Tennesseeans.
Nashville, Tenn.-William Jennings
Bryan, addressing the Tennessee Leg
islature at a joint session, said army
Iand navy officers were lionized at
Washington above civilian officials OF
ach departments as Agriculture, Com
aerce and Labor, and declared that
y this is to be democratic nation
ere must be a lifting UP of the latter
the plane of the soldier or a level.
E OF the soldier"
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
GIRL SETS MAIZE RECORD.
Her Acre Yields a Net Revenue OF
S12o

Fort Worth, Texas.-A little girl
has brought a worlds record to Hall
county, Texas. She is Mary More
head, 10 years old. An acre of land
planted in milo maize cultivated by
her produced more net revenue for
milo maize than ever before known
Miss Morehead's acre yielded $500
pounds of dry heads. The cost of pro-
duction was s12.3s, or $2.58 per ton,
leaving a net revenue of $122.02.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
PICK OUT THE WORST BOY.
Novel Assignment To Fifty-One Chi.
caqo Policemen.

cago Policemen.
Chicago.-Fifty one policemen as
signed to the Chicago Juvenile Court
received their instructions from Judge
Victor P. Arnold to pick out the worst
boy in each neighborhood and hold him
responsible for the rest of the kids"
"The worst boy is usually the leader"
Judge Arnold said. "The other boys
admire his courage and will follow
him so we must get him to turn his
courage to upholding the law"
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
Three Crews Saved, Madrid Says.

0F~VV 0WvS03
Paris.-A Havas dispatch from Mad
rid reports the crews of the British
steamer Jovington and the Norwegian
steamers Donstad and Fulton 1,03O
tons gross) have been landed.
All three steamers, according to the
message, were torpedoed by German
submarine.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03

Widespread Use of English.
Of all the letters that pass through
the post offices of the world two-thirds
are written by and sent to people who
speak English.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
Po-aro HOUSES BURNED.

10000 Barrels Destroyed-Losa More
Than $15O,000.
Houiton, Me.-F'our potato houses,
Containing over 10000 barrels of pota-
toes, were destroyed by fire at Hill
Siding The loss Is more than $780,.
,000
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
SAYS TWILL SAVE BOYS.
Bishop FalIows Thinks Military Train
ina Will Lessen Criminals.

ing Will Lessen Criminals.
Washington.-If more boys are put
into military camps, fewer will go to
reform institutions, Bishop Samuel
Fallows, Of Chicago, a former member
of the board of governors OF the Illi-
nofs Reform Institution, told the Sen
ate Military Committee. Bishop Fal-
lows, who favors compulsory military
training in high schools, declared uni
versal military training would not de-
velop a spirit of militarism.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
1o,s5o GERMAN TEACHERS LOST
Places OF Those Fallen In War Are
Taken BY Women.

Berlin.-The Prussian Minister Of
Education has announced at a meeting
OF the Budget Committee Of the Reich
stag that 10,950 public school teachers
have fallen during the war Their
places have been taken by women
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
TO RUN AGAINST cARRANzA.
Nicolas Zuniga Y Miranda Out Fer
President OF Mexico.

Mexico City. - Nicolas Zuniga y
Miranda announced his candidacy for
the Presidency. The principal plank
in his platform is the redemption OF
all paper issues. He has been an in
dependent candidate at several cleo
fiGns in the last 20 years.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
GIVES WOMEN PRIMARY VOTE.
Bill In Texas Legislature Means vir.
tuaIIy Full Suffrage.

Austin, Texas.-A blu to permit
women to vote in all Texas primaries,
which in effect would be virtually
complete woman suffrage. as the
primaries are equivalent to election,
was introduced in the State Senate.
Sponsors of the bill expressed conf
dence that it would receive the neces-
sary majority vote.
Middletown transcript., 1917-02-03
FIRE DAMAGES U. OF VA.

Blaze In Oid Chemical Laboratory
Does s25,ooo Damage.
University OF Virginia. Fire that
started about midnight in the old
chemical laboratory Of the University
Of Virginia today did $4,000 damage
before it was extinguished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

The following cases have been called
Tor triaf in the various courts for this
used to denote counsel for the plain
tiff. and p. d. for the defcndant.):
Lnw and Equity Court.
Kline Motor Car Corporation vs.. H.
ID. Eichelberger. Williams e. Mullen.
ers-Mccleary. Mcclellan. Williams e.
Mullen. p. a.: George Bryan. p. Il.
ihnrsday-3:3o p. NJ
English. y. d.
Friday
ace George A. Willis VS.: Richmond nene-
p. a.; J. Thomas Hewin. p. d.
Leroy Stern VS.. d. Harvey Goddin.
{. w. Beale p. o.; Alexander sands.
City Circuit Court.
Julia p. whalen VS. City of Rich
mond. Wendenbnrg and Iiaddon. p. 81;
III. II. Pollard, p. d.
r II. Aaron vs.. Virginia Railway and
Power Company. Lamb & Lamb. p. O.. !;
L. Justin Moore, p. Il.
Aetna Life Insurance Company VS..
p I
Logan Pocahontas Fuel Company vs.
F.. y. Murphy IL Son. Incorporated. Nc
CURE: Rely. Bryan & Eggleston. p. q.
Friday
Mrs Jennie Broaddus vs. Clarence
Walden. Lamb G. Lamb. X. X. Florance.
G. C. Russell. p. a.; Wendcnburg, c. L..
Page. p. d.
j. NJ. Stcinbccker vs. Robert l.. Kaeh-
Ter 7. Gray Haddon, p. O.; NJ. NJ. Nc
CURE. p. d.
HuntinRs Court Part Ii.
Monday
Rawlcy, trustee, VS.. Richmond Lum-
Der Company. j. Il. Welsh. p. O.; A.
Il. Dickinson, u. d.
Tuesday
Mrs. Annie L. Robertson VS.. a. G.
Frostick. W. &. Pulliam, p. q.
Wednesday,
Niltoria Nidi VS.. Louis Cassari. Sands,
Lewis. y. a.; Wendenburg. p. d.
Thursday, Friday
Louis Powell vs.. Richmond Trust
Company ct oils. Nunnally & Miller, u.
o.; Mathews. Guison, Moore. p. d.
Saturday,
Taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
NEW CHARTERS.

The following charters were granted
Yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
American Shipbuilding Corporation.
Alexandria, Va. Capital stock. So
100000. Object. shipbuilding business.
Colin ii. Livingstone. president, Wash
ington. D. G: b. w. Moore, vice-presi-
dent. New York City; +. @. Higley.
vice president and secretary. New York
City.
The +. ]. Wiley Corporation. Norfolk.
Va. Capital stock, $4,000. Object.
stock and bond business. Edward j.
bott Morris. yice-president' Norfolk.
Va; 7. G. Hobgan. secretary, Baltimore,
Md.
Seaboard Ice and Cold Storage Cor
poration. Norfolk, Va. Capital stock,
S2,o00.0oo. Object. ice and cold stor-
age business. Louis Feuerstein. presi-
dent; S. T. Dickinson, secretary, both
of Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

j. T.. Mickleboro, to repair frame
dwelling, 1926 North Thirty-sccond
Street to cost 500.
Z. +. Sauer Company, to repair brick
manufacturing plant. northwest corner
Meadow and Broad Streets. to cost
$l,i00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Tho following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
cHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

w. III. White ct uX. to Sol. Cutchins.
trustee. 22X1G5 feet. known as oslo East
Grace Street. November 20, 1917; Sc
900.
Eugene D. Gunter ct ux. to A. r.
Chewing. Jr.. ct al. trustees. lots s.,
and SO. block .. Monument Annex. No
vember 81, 1917; $1,000.
Jane II. Duke ct vir. to J. II. Gar
rett, trustee, 30Xl35 feet, north line
of Monument Avenue. $3.50 feet east Of
Roseneath Road. December 5, 1917;
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issue yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court. (Note-ngures after
names denote aEes.):
Ernest Wray Ferguson, "a, and Olesa
Beasley, IS. city.
John J. Holloran. &C. city, and Mar
guerite Frances Sanguily, 22. Savan-
James L. billiard. 90, Atlanta. Ga,
and Vera Howard White. 81. Sweet
water, Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
FOR SALE.
G,56o ACRES IN FLORIDA.
WHOLESALE PRICE.
WILL NOT RETAIL.

LOCATED on the East Coast: In Volusia
County. Price. Sc per acrc: miles west
OF New smyrna. Fla. on tho Orange city
branch of tho Florida East Coast Railroad.
2.2S0 acres are 'praire land" Has an elc-
walton OF % l-2 to- Al feet above tidewater:
top soil Is black sandy loan. underla Id
with clay. Would make ideal stock
range. Title good. Owned In fee simple.
without incumbrance. Other information
will be furnished upon request by Il. c.
Howe. 745 Hartford Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
A Country Home and
Farm Of $50 Acres

lying one mile along line of r.. T. &c p.
Railroad. at Glen Allen. and on auto
mobile highway. I miles from Rich
mond. Five daily trains TO and from
Richmond stop at station OH place !:
trolley l.1-2 miles. Dwelling on crest
OF hill: large lawn and shade trees.
House conthis 10 rooms > porcelain
baths, laundry. pantry and dry base
ment rooms with floors. large garnet;
gas. furnace and sewerage. Two serv-
ants cottages, garage. carriage house,
stables and cement floor COW barn, silo.
granary and usual outhouses. Orchard
and garden: about one-half land in
cultivation. balance in pine timber and
cord wood-will cut over 100000 feet
timber or 1000 cords wood testimated).
Land rolling and easy to cultivate with
machinery. Location and surroundings
make this property an ideal place for
country home. a dairy and stock farm
or for subdivision and investment.
Adjacent land held at $500 per acre.
For sale on liberal terms, or will ex-
change for dwelling or income city
property. Place. can hc inspected by
appointment only. Address Mr. f'ur-
cell. State Library Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
COURT CALENDARS.

The following cases have been called
week. (Notc-p. q. is an abbreviation
used to denote counsel for the plain
tiff, and p. d. for the dcfcndant.):
LAW and I:0ufty COurf