davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Whist Tourney Jan. IA.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. l9.-Ths
annual tournament of the North
western Whist association will be
held here January IS to II. Open.
air matches will be held each day,
Prizes will be awarded to players
making the top score at each session
and awards will be made for the
highest net plus scores totaled dur
ing the tournament. In addition to
the northwest entries, players from
Omaha, St. Joseph, Mo-, and other
cities are expected to cornpete.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Jones New Referee.

Verne Moore, who for the past six
years has been one of the promlnen,
figures in amateur as we'll as schol-
astic basket ball circles, left yester-
day afternoon, for a two-n,onth
business trip through Iowa, for
Kirsch5raun Creamery u
1t was announced yestefI4J that
Mr.. Jones, director of physical edu
cation Of the Omaha public schools,
will succeed Moore as referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
ScipIe to Play Chambers for
State Billiard Championship

z. A. Sciple will accept the chal-
ienge of w. n. Chambers to play
for the state billiard title tonight in
Symes billiard parlor, 3l3 South Six
teenth street.
A 800 match of 1872 balk-line bill
lizards is on the books for the cham
pionship. Harry Symes says he will
challenge the winner to play in 80
DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Iowa Quintet Noses Out
Wisconsin by One Point

Madison, Wis. Jan. l9.-The
University of Iowa nosed out Wis
consin, 2l to 70. in a western con-
ference basket ball game Monday
night. The score was II to E in
favor of Wisconsin at the close of
the first half, but a rally in the final
period gave Iowa the game. Shi-
mek's seven consecutive free throws
were features of the game for Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Ban Johnson and HeydIer
Draft Leauue Schedules

Chicago. Jan. l9.-President Ban
Johnson of the American league has
returned from Louisiana, where
with President Heydler of the Ma
tional league. he drafted the 1920
schedules. The schedules will be
presented at the meeting of the
American and National league club
owners here next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Want Games.

Harry Kneeter, manager of the
N. w. Naken basket ball quintet,
would like to book a game with an
out-of-town team. He may he
reached by writing col South Seven
teenth street. The quintet has just
been organized and is playing indie
pendent ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cuba -Ameri-
can Jockey club at Havana. Winter meet
ing Of business Mems Racing association
ut New Orleans.
Shooting: Midwinter Handicap Target
tournament at Pinehurst. n. c.
Curling: Annual bcuspiei OF Northwest
eru Curling association mt Duluth.
O'Dowd, IL rounds ut Boston. Bob Martin
against Jack Moran, 10 rounds at Des
M0inez.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Grace Quintet Wants Games.

Grace Lutheran church basket ba
quintet will open their season at
Tuesday night by playing the Pear
Memorial five at the Grace church
gymnasium, Twenty-sixt1 and Pop
pleton avende. Any teams in o. out
Of the city wishing games with the
Grace team, are urged to call Rob-
ert Sackett, 1868 Poppleton avenue,
TvIer 11.24
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Raw to Race.

New York, Jan. l9.-Joie Ray will
compete for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
er, one-and-a-half mile invitation
trophy as well as for the three-quar-
ter mile special at the Millrose A.
a. games, which will be held at
Madison Square Garden, Febru-
ary 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Commercial High Quintet
To PIay South Hjuh Five

The High School of Commerce
basket ball team will play South
High quintet Friday night in South
High gymnasium.
Saturday evening the business
school lads will mix with Beatrice
High school quintet at the Y. M.
C A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
David City Wins,

David City, Neb.. Jan. 19.-Davic:
City High school basket ball team
defeated the State Farm team I, a
fast game here, score of q to 20.
Dworak Of David City made u of
David City's 23 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
New Asks Another Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19-Attor-
neys for Harry New, convicted Of
second degree murder for killing his
fancee, Miss Freda Lesser, have filed,
in superior court, a motion for a
new trial. Sentence of New was
until after arguments on
the motion for a new, trial can be
heard Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Detroit Signs Dauss.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. l9.-George
Dauss has signed to pitch again next
season for the Detroit American
league team. Dauss is one of the
Tiger veterans, having eight seasons
with the team to his credit. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Newell High Wins.

Storm Lake, Ia. Jan. 19.-The
Newell High school boys defeated
Storm Lake at Storm Lake by a
score of SO TO q.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Yale 1920 Gridir0n Schedule
includes Seven Home Games

New Hoven, Coun.. Jan. 1o.-
Yale's foot ball schedule for this
year has been announced. All games
will be played in the Yale bowl ex-
cept the Princeton contest The
schedule follows:
October 2--Carnegie Tech.
October 9-North Carolina.
October 1S-Boston College.
October 93-West Virginia.
i October 3e-Colgate.
November 6-Browp.
November l3-Princeton Cat Princetoa.)
November 20--Harvard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Marked Smallpox Increase,
Health Department Reports

A marked increase of smallpox is
indicated by reports to the health de-
partment Comparative figures OF
contagious diseases reported during
the last two weeks follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
"~ w 1hN2Eb" ),
~ PUTTING TAE@W
~ NEXT ONE 4&
III NEf2" Ef1&A

WHEREAS John Bareycorn feeling that the of dissolution
wv arrived
w of who
nj 10 hereby make last will and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

To the guy who could either drink it alone give
queah the power either drink let alone if he find
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

To the periodical dunkard stake and bequeath decimal
with enough periods for the perodsh periodical
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

To the with red nose leave the ab cold weatt
winter and the hot
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

Cut off in the first bloom and fermentation of youth with
home than poker chip fall like Caesar, stabbed by bllo
Screws Yea DO.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Mems Furnishings at
Big Reductions

Supply your needs for months to come.
These prices cannot be duplicated, even
in the wholesale market.
Heavy Mixed Wool Union Suits, $4.00 and
$3.50 values, now. .......... .SE.SS
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, $3.50
values, in sale .................Sl .4S
Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits. $3.50 val
ues. Clearance Price. 81 SO
Dress Shirts with French Cuffs, $500 and
$3.50 values, now. .,.,.......... .S1.9S
Shirts with laundered cuffs, $3.50 values,
in sale .25
Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50; choice in
sale So. so
Flannel Shirts, worth to $500; choice now
at ............S1.9 .9S
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Justice Cohalan's Ruling
Pleases Realty Owners
Decision Allows Suit Against
Tenant in Court Outside of
Latter's Home District

Real estate owners are elated over a
decision By Justice Cohalan in the Su-
pleme Court last week against rule
adopted by the Board of Municipal
Justices after the passage of the recent
rent laws-that a suit against tenant
must be brought in the Municipal Court
district where the tenant resides.
The ruling was made in a test case
brought by Real Estate Investors of
New York, Inc, in the case Of "the
People ex rel Nassoit vs.. William Young,
Justice. and another" The tenant
defendant had moved to dismiss the
|euse before Municipal Court Justice
Young because it was filed bp the land
|lord in the 9Th Municipal Court Dis
|trirt instead of in the 9Th Municipal
|Cetrt District, where the tenant re-
sides and where the property is located.
Mclaughlin & Stern, attorneys for
tte landlord. applied to the Supreme
Court for an alt rnative writ of prohi-
bltion and the matter was argued before
Jus ice Cohalan, the Corporation Coun-
sci appearing for Municipal Court Jus-i
tice Young. Justice CohaIan upheld
fully the contention Of the counsel for
the relator that the rule was improper
and contrary to the Municipal Court
eide
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
N. Y. Years Old Before
Streets Were Laid Out
This Explains lrregularity Of
Highway System in Lower
-7 Manhattan

The hsrum-scarun street system 81
lower Manhattan Is one Of tho first
things that attract the attention Of
visitors. Folks are .urprisei to find
in the great city of the Western world
narrow twisting and turning streets.
They are peculiar to most cities Of
the country that date back hundred
yc&rs'or more.
Manhattan's irregular downtown
rect system is the result of lacp of
previs on. For thirty years at least
New York had been developing before
he need of streets became evident to
the provincial rulers. Folk built tn cir
.ouses all over the lower city without
thought of street system The
beaten paths which led to these
houses or the lanes made by cattle
vere incorporated into the public high
ways. New streets were carried around
houses, for the thrifty Dutch folk
would not sacrifice a home that a
public street might t. straight.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
TO Give Extra Dividend
Record Business Reported by
N. Y. Title & Mortpage Co.

Harry A. Kahler, president of the
New York Title and Mortgage Company,
after meeting of the board Of direc-
tors last week announced that divi-
dend of 2 per cent had been declared
foI the current quarter and also an
extra dividend of per cent These
are payable on January to stockhold-
ers OF record December "a.
II was stated that the last YEARS
business has been the largest IN the
history of the Title company, and the
progress and growth of the American
trust Company, an allied institution.
has been satisfactory.
1T was $50 announced that doubl G
proht sharing payment would be made
lor Inns quarter to each employee of
ene new Y ork lite and Mortgage Com
pany and American Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Brooklyn

A Servantless Home-easy housekeeninr
immediate possession; new every modern
onvenience; rooms, hath Best residen-
al section Flatbush. $500 cash; bal
nee as rent Ca!i Utica Ave 6 Ave D.
telephone $3.50 Flatbush. Bklyn, ~ Y
OR RENT-FanilN house, suitable for
room1ne or boa rding house, located 1T
20 loot Bay 35th 81, BonsonNurst. Apply
the Graves nd Snipyard Machine CO.,
icnsollhurSt 52VG ''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Telephone Man Buys at Teon;a

r., Bowles & GO. sold for Morris ".
Ehnes ms residence on Lconia Avenue,
Leonia, N. j., TO f. S. James, of the
New York Telephone COMPANY. III.
company is erecting a new ofice build
ing at Broad and Central avenues. Leo
MIA, part Of which it will use for ;ts
own, business and part by the newly
organized First National Bank Of Leo
vi - N~~S
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

be erected which alone will
ownership o'
is erected Parsons Avenue and FLUSHING
Ih Nj a 00xl56 Mr. merchant snl
be oneo the side Of
for anil dinngro -
Ferdinand
Agency will be in chaos Of bc nv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Invests in Newark Dwelling

Leo S. Heller sold the two-family
dwelling 907 Lake Street, Newark, N. j..
T.6x100. to Copeland Cohen through
Louis Schlesinger.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
REAL EsrATr-sAAr or RENT
hlaEhattun


LEAVING city, will sacrifice new home.
perfectly equipped screens, awning:
rooms, steam Eeat paruuet floors tile
bath and kitchen; conveniently located,
For full particulars call Flushing 5000 M
Immediate possession.
DWELLING HOUSE for sale, 9th ward
20 feet by 100 feet 3-story and base
,nent, IL rooms AMI bath; price s150oO
D. w. Clark. 2529 Cambrelling ave
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
One Out of 80 Ewes Pcrfect

An eminent medical authority states
mat only IN one case out Of fifteen are
both eyes in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

beautiful Spanish Villa on hilltop at
Kew Gardens. Attractive plot l00x120;
z-car garage and every Improvement ami
onvenience. Phone Monday for details
T this bargain to c. a. Nichols. Fitzroy
: PSI, l West 2tth St
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
<luetlls
FOREST HILLS GARDENS

FOREST HILLS GARDENS.
wo splendid new elevator buildings: 165
Email apartments, selections of ) and 4
room suites $500 per annUm up: some
WITH immediate occupancy. Apply The
'fardens Apt, by station or phone I}ouls-
vaTd $3.50 Guyon l.. &. Earie. agent. 2G0
W. stth st.. New YORK. tel. Schuyler oS9Y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

uNtH ANGE prominent corner on wiz
street vicinity Hanover Square: 5-stor,
hnlldinc. 2ov55. MORTGAGE $4,000; cas-
equity. 100000. Submit offer Of exchanrG
Paul. 17e West seth st
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Both Becomes Baul Cashier
George W. Both has become cashier
u the Scarsdnle National Bank and
therefore has disposed Of his real cs-
tate business to Burke Stone, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

FREE information how 20 secure six-roorn
cottage, $50 per month act quick Write
3i;shman. lr'on Course, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
eSi chester

FOR RENT. FJRNlsHED--Coioniai house,
~ rooms furnished baths. electric
lEht st m heat open fireplace hardwood
noors 3-car garage 3 acres location
state road, Armonk. N Y. occupancy Jams
10 May |, at $3.50 Il month Write, or call
telephone 2270 White Plains \ Y
NILES ). HOPKINS Real Estate
Realty BuIldThg. White Plains
TWO sentiernt n estates 100 acres and 10
acIes. beautiful North ST.. White Plains
Large oid-fashioncd house on each easily
r"'nodel'd srTfc 'nGed ny millionaire es-
tates; at a sacrifice: Address Owner Box
$50. Wnite Hams. y. y.
NEW ROCHELLE HOME, $4,000
oarEai1 10 rooms. ? baths. gas cleo
triclty, hrepaces, sleeping porch plot 5ox
tyo l . Connof Real kstate Agency. 249
husuehot ST Phone 594 New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Long lsias,d
A REAL SACRIFICE

Handsome English stucco home Of 10
,.,1 noms and bath, with garage on beau
inily shaded corner plot, southern ex-
osure; facing 100 fit. ON parked boulcva ID
nd l9o IT, on cross street. Large sun
orch off living room, with glass enclosed
reak'ast room; sleeping porches on sor-
nd floor; hot water heat and all Improve
nent5; built in 1913; $21,5Oo; could not be
replaced for $4,000. Phone me before
loon on Monday for appointment TO
inspect. F II. Honherger. Fitzroy 2605.
Vest 34th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
brooklyn

gel FG ANT LOFT for rent. 75x1s5. light az
around freight elevator steam heat. 11So
Flus i"" ave. Brooklyn. Tel 410i Stage
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
FtKNtSHEp APARTMENTS TO LET

S0TH, 25 E.--Handsomely furnished apart
nt Mt; llth floor: master bedrooms
long or short lease. Matthews.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE
Batson Farm Agency, 4S9 5th Ave-. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

SoTH. 332 WEST-Newly finished. elegantly
furnished apartment, large living room
bedroom. kitchenette ana barn, southern
1925. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

GATH, WEST Corner Central Park WesD
-Christian family offer bright. comfort
ably furnished front suite. living room
bedroom GWin bodsl ard bath large clos
cts gentlemen or business couple. APP
North: Jordan. Phone for appointment
Riverside 1l62.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
White Plains

MODERN HOMEs
wits Pistns, iiartsdaie. scarsdal.-
From $4,000 dp send FOR lht
WM L. MORkEI.L, Inc.
Depot Square. White Plains. ". y. Tel 9e4
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
New Mexico

FOR sALE-2o.sss acres of decided land in
Western New NJ yico; good improvements
all fenced. good grass and running water
ling Colo
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

WASHINGTON SQUARE
$3.50 room apartnents all modern i'm
proVement rentals. $ 600 up; also larger
apartments with two batis.
PEpE. WAslIiNGTON SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
Florida.

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS IN sunny
FLORIDA near Jacksonville fine lands Y 8
VII help you. financially to make good
rite Jax Heights Co. Jacksonville, Fla
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

SURLET-SEvEN LARGE ROOMS. RE-
CEp pilQN HALL. TWO EArNS EXTRA
lANATORY; HUDSON VIEW FROM FIVE
ROOMS HIGH CLASS; $50 MONTHLY
CATHEDRAL Gifs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

apartment to suhlet; artistically fur
nished grand piano; kitchen; $3.50. Nick
erson. Columbus 1914.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

lo4TH 305 Wna'r-ENqui lite. sunny parlor
floor; parpuct, tiled kitchen and bath
private residence. Phone Academy 1894
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNrr rRN1snED
Jar3,attnn

MADISON Av., ?an at s7TH sr.-rIGH
CLASS APARTMENTS S10O0-s3 600
ALb MpDERN INPKOVEMENTS; ELE-
NATOR SERVICE
1914 MURRAY HILL.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

Houses for snle--S7 900 to SIS oos
HOUSES for re.lt-fuTnshed and unfurnishad
SIMPSON, MERRITT co
Mon'clair. \ Phone to40-4e41
ENGLEWCOD and Vicinity Real est.,.
II. WEATEERBY & CO. Engiewood. "
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

WASHINGTON sQCARE DISTRICT -
Beautiful. new. home-like apartment
entire door, studio. living room VITA fire
place. real Kitchen. bedrooms, bath, large
closets; al improvcme yard; ideal
hom"; 81. 200 yearly. Also non -housckeep-
ing apartment for rent Murray Hill 6l57,
10 to O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
New Jersey

GLEN RIDGE, \. J.-sl45oo; owner ieav.
ING town offers modern residence 9
rooms baths; steam. electric; 4 minutes
Lackawanna and h.rie stations
H s. CONNOLLY e. CO.,
OPP. LackSwanna Sta. Montclair NJ J.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Olive Roberts Bsrtos7

BERTHE BATS PIECE.

A FTER DR.. Mink had taken his
seat again beside the other visit
ors IN the Meadow Grove school, af-
ter curing Markie Muskrat. the
school had reading. Mr.. ScribbIe
scratch, the fairy schoolmaster, call
ed on BERTHE Bat first.
Now BERTHE was very queer. He
has to fly all the time or else hang
up by his feet, and, as you can't read
flying. BERTHE had to read hanging
And, being upside down, he had to
read upside down. This is what
only if you wish to make any sense
out of it you will have to do the
same as BERTHE did.
a'punoIS
'4q5!u 9q4 III GgMg
DIS '4q5Mq puB 4Jos suueaq eTaarr1
'punos os Su!desIs $! gu usqM 4eU1
'punoI HeM 1aq4o eql 50! Yuyql I 4ug,,
'u!qo STU OF On semoo 6uun4 STU TIL
'sIeN pro moIJ
odeose 4sq4 sIe4s no DIN sTIII gu asuI
u! pue 4no YaSM 9ql 5uId9eIs IoaIV
'uEq4 pus 61Sunq sou 4eq4 Hes smoS,,
unJ
eql Su!qolsM sIe oqM sIg4s sql 4y
AVS eq4 qSnoIq4 sI!es
|eq SO eHe 4s9I5 sIq sYuIM su ueuJ
'euop Ire 81 Gep eq4 IN p!q Su!Ge4S
'uns
eq4 q4lM Hess pue ep!q sGeId sH,,
hoods IeAT!s S!q g eY!I seu!qs puy
4qS!u ne 4no s9uuoo
on ueqM 4qS!s InJIepuoM g son
'eunf 10 I!1dV 10 Ieqme4deS VI
'uoom eq4 s! Suq!4 eIqeYIemeJ ",
After he had finished reading, Mr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
PATTEN PREDICTED

-Four months exclusive interview the Newspaper
Enterprise Association published The lanes
Patte predicted the drop wheat prices said he be-
eved the people their buying fever This and the in
dcaons of persuaded him to become the first IF
1920 lower price prophets.
his price prophecy had much do with sounding the death
ne Ct price prohteeg For the business world has learned
knew that when f1sn speaks of wheat who knows
what he is talking about $ doing the talking
Paen then said that wheat would drop and so would -four He
toeaw the end of the farm labor shortage the end of high
priced clothing.
Tou that Paten made good guess" That isn't ex
acly the to put it. Patten doesn't guess GUESSING
doesn't when deals the Board of Trade so sue
cesy that one becomes the king of the wheat pit Therein lies
the difference between Pn and the garden variety of prophet
@ altogether possible that Patten minute knows how
of foods win start going up again
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
LETTERS FROM
HE PEOPLE.

Editor, Times Recorder: | OBJ
serve the Chamber of Commerce is
calling upon the citizens of Ameri
Gus to ascertain their wishes as tt
whether the Gas company should
have an increase of rate. l, for one
would be glad to have better gas anC
cheaper gas if it could be had on a
fair basis at the hands of reason.
ably efficient plant, operated upoT
business like basis, but having nc
knowledge of the physical conditions
surrounding the production of gas
nor the cost to the producer of plac
ing it my service, to express a pref
erence could not be otherwise thar
purely arbitrary.
| take it that, if the plant now be
ing operated is not up-to-date anC
efficient, the City is entitled to sucf
al plant and this question SHOULD
be dealt with and settled upon the
basis of an efficient, modern plant
and of sufficient capacity for de
mands of the consumers, Possibly
such is the character of the plant
here. If not, as stated, that il
squarely up to the company, anC
patrons are not rightfully called upOr
to do more than return fair com
pensation for like service rendered
by modern plants of corresponding
patronage and surroundings.
Primarily, the City needs cOntin-
uous good service, and, secondly, this
should be accorded at reasonable
cost. / doubt whether there are
many of our citizens who have suf-
ficient knowledge of the facts to en-
able them to express an intelligent
opinion as to whether or not an in
crease of rate should be allowed 1--WE
all know we should be assured of
more certain, dependable service in
future) and I cannot perceive the
value of expressions, standing alone
upon a mere expression of a prefer
ence of the individual as to whether
he should pay more or less. AS
see it. we are all suffering today
from the universal plant of late in
vogue of raising or lowering prices
by arbitrary, and in many instances
unfair and unconscienable methods.
The controversy now up is a bur
ness proposition, and should be set
tied. and no doubt will be settled by
the Railroad Commission upon fair
basis after a full knowledge of all
the facts are in hand. If the CITY
is not being fairly dealt with-that
is to say. if the Companv's neces-
sitv for the increased rate results
from any failure on its parts m
provide an efficient and adequate
plant or from any lack of system
and business methods in its opera
ton, rather than from inadequate
compensation for such service rend-
cred by an efficient and adequate
plant, properly operated, the con-
sumner should not bear any part of
that burden. It strikes me it is up
to the consumers to deal fairly in
the matter, and concern himsel
mostly with having all the pertinent
facts developed and thereby enable
the Railroad Commission to act in
tellingently and fairly as between
the Company and the Consumers.
Respectfully,
A CONSUMER.