North Carolina Newspapers

'THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. 0. PAGE SEVEH Would Control tbe Conduct of Men of the Cloth statement of his own business, and it looked to him like a duck between two ducks, and two ducks before two ducks, for who ever heard of a man working detrimental to his business. He thought it a farce. He favored the amendments of Mr. Hinsdale. Mr. Bowie said he was satisfied the amendment ought to pass, and he was opposed to re-reference arid wanted tbe house to settle it for all time.' He felt ten hours were long .enough for any person to work. Motion to re-refer was lost. ; . Mr. Williams' amendment as to minors was taken up and by a vote of 61 to 36 was adopted. The question then reverted to the amendments as amended by Wil liams. Mr. Grant called the ayes and noes. Mr. Lee sent forward an amend ment making sixty hours a week, which the speaker ruled out of order. The clerk read the amendment by Mr. Hinsdale as to inspection and prosecution as to violation of law by mills and the" roll call : proceeded, and the amendment was adopted by a vote of 74 to 31. The question then recurred on the substitute as amended. Mr. Lee sent forward his sixty hour a week amendment and the striking out section Wurteen,' whicli forbids children going with older ones to the mill, as it was a help to the cUfl4 in learning, and parents as well. He spoke for his amendment. Mr. Doughton asked if the; two were one or separate? And continu ing he said he favored striking out Bcction fourteen, but as to sixty-three hours he 'Was- opposed, inasmuch as the bill forbid night work by small girls, and if this was adopted it would cripple the mills. He hoped it would not be done, especially after the cut of night work. The cotton mills do not want to oppress, and he hoped this house would proceed with cau tion and safety. Innovations arc dangerous and we should not go fur ther than this. We all rejoice at the present good feeling, and let's not adopt it. . ' '' Mr. Hinsdale said he opposed the sixty hour law, as he feared it would die fn- the senate, He wanted section fourteen to remain also, which for bids small' children being in the mill as helpers. Mr. Rodwell asked Mr. Hinsdale how the children were paid. By the day, was the answer. Mr. Lee withdrew his amendment as to sixty hours, but said he disliked to be attacked by such 'a man as Dongtrton. - - - - - Mr. Privott sent forward an amend ment to make the law go into effect January 1st, 1910. Mr. Williams said he would accept the amendment, but the chair ruled the matter was in the hands of the house. Mr.' Privott told why he wanted it so that the boys can work on till of age. It was adopted. Mr. Williams spoke against what Mr. Doughton had said, yet he thought that the amendment should not be adopted, as the little ones might be at something worse. Mr. Wallace sent an amendment, reducing age from 13 to 11. Mr. Smith, of Durham,: opposed as it was a step backwards; he hoped both would be voted down. Mr. Wallace asked if children worked by piece or day? Mr. Tur lington answered satisfactorily, and Mr. Wallace withdrew his amend ment. Mr. Hinsdale said Mr. Smith knew more than many others. The amend ment to strike out sectfon fourteen was lost. Mr. Turlington then rose to "speak before the bill went on second read ing, saying that the taill people had their own kin in the mill, their flesh and blood, and I am told there Is no abuse. Mr. Underwood said he rep resented both capital and labor, and he felt this bill was good and ought to pass. '..,- A CLOSE SHAVE. Many of Them Happening Every Day Itut Soon Forgotten, Close shaves would be of moro fre quent occurrence but for the tender facets of many men, which will not permit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said In these col umns about poslam, a new skin dls . covery, in connection with Its use af ter Bhaviog. Its publicity 'and sales have bee confined almost exclusively to its remarkable properties as an eczema cure; it' stops the itching at once ana cures me worst cases in a few days. - While the application of , poslam after shaving . Is one' of Its minor uses, suoli as for pimples, the - complexion, etc.; itbavers will nnq it a revelation, as It does for abrasions, Toughness, and severe scrapings what it does for, all manner of skin diffi culties -heals and cures In a few hours. It is the only article possess ing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this purpose, and will soothe and tone up the skln-M no toilet preparation could possibly do) . Poslam can be had1 for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particular ly the Klng-Crowell Drug Co., who make a specialty of it, or the Emerg ency Laboratories, No. 32 West 15th Btroet, New York City, "will send a trial supply , free by mall to any one who will write for It. This Is suffi cient to show r'oRults In twenty-four . hours. ; . ' , " Drunkards GifredScrefl3F lny tarty Can Do It at Home-Costi Netting To Try. Am A -HODKItN MIKtOLf- A new tasteless and ordorless dis covery wnich can'De given secretly by any ludy in tea, colTee or food. Heart ly endorsed by temperance workers. It does Its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the 'drunkard Is re claimed oven against his will and with out 'his knowledge. Many have been cured In a single day; i : ' : i FHEE TItlATj COUPON I- A free trial package of the wond- crful Golden 'Remedy will be sent I yuu Dy inuil, in piuill wrajjyur, il you will 1111 in your name and ad- dress on blank lines below,, cut out the coupon and mail it -at once to Dr. J. W. Haines, 3558 Glenn Bund ling, Cincinnati, Ohio. You can then prove to yourself I how secretly and easily It can be j used, and what a God-send it will be to you. The question then refiirrcd on the passage of the bill on its second read ing, and it. passed. When the bill was read the third time Mr, Turlington '.objected and Mr. Hinsdale begged him to withdraw and allow it to pass third reading. Mr. Turlington stood pat and Mr. Hinsdale moved to suspend the rules, which was done by a rising vote of 69 to 27.; The bill then came up on Its third reading and Mr. Doughton asked that the bill as amended he read for Mr. Turlington's benefit, but Mr. Turlington refused. Mr. Dowd sent forward an amend ment that law take. effect. July 1st, 1911, and spoke for his nmendment. He said if ,Mr. Williams' amendment stood it would prevent night work in the mills, and some of the smaller ones might be put out entirely. Some of the mills have eaten into 'capital and surplus, trying to give work to the, operatives. Said he knew unfa vorable legislation would cripple the mills and the employes. . Said he, now is not the -time,., this Is not the place and we are not the people to injure the greatest industry in the state. Mr. Underwood taid if the section be good in 1911 it was good now, and there was no way to anticipate. He argued that the stoppage of night work would help the mills. Mr. Smith, of Randolph, spoke for Mr; Dowd's amendment, saying the passage of the law would throw a host of people out of work, and cramp mills with contracts ahead. By the action of this.house today we are doing more to retard, prosperity than anything we can do. In short ening the hours we cut wages of every piece worker, and we cannot afford to lower wages. He hoped the amendment would prevail. Mr. Hayes said he would move to reconsider the vote by which the rules were suspended, for he felt sure section thirteen should not remain in the bill. The bill could not suffer by one day's delay. On the sugges tion of Mr. Doughtoa Mr. Hayes moved to postpone the vote till Wed nesday. .. Mr. Harshaw endorsed tho delay, saying this. was too Important a mat ter to rush through In a day. MHiiy, said he, are entirely dependent upon the labor of the mills and always' would be. This bill, he thought,' would retard the cotton mill work,1 for If you cut out the minors you close the mills, bh day and night. This bill is too important to rush through. This is a time of all times to be conservative, and he was glad Doughton, Dowd and Hayes had taken tho stand they had. The bill Is dangerous and will not stand tho teat when it comes. He would be re creant to his trust it he failed to; op pose this bill. It is a pretty fourth of July thing, but It will not do. for every day life,- Let us be safe, j Air. purpny asaou 'tne nquso to vole for Mr. Hayes motion. He was' glad to see Mr. Harehaw - take the j stand he had In the face of Mr. Wil liams' amendment. Mr. Harshaw re torted with: Is not the majority lin ing up here against the mills as solid . as the minority?- .' , j Mr. Murphy spoke for holding up the bill, telling of the mills he had1 seen from the rear of a train from Spartanburg to Charlotte. ' The blaz I ing lights of the hundreds of mills In ' j North and South Carolina. He said i he thought the mill men knew, and 'this bill will hurt labor as well, ' Mr. 1 Henderson rose to a parlia mentary luqiKry to know whore we 7 In ! are r.t? I Mr. Coxe, of Anson, said It was evi j dent many men did not understand, and he moved the bill be printed and another time set. I Mr. Hayes said if the gentleman! ffom Anson would fix a date hej would vote for it. But he objected to the interjection of partisan polities I by the gentleman from Guilford, for' he stood here for the industries of the stp.te. Mr. Coxe named the 16th, next Tuesday. . Mr. .Hinsdale said Tuesday was a long time. Ho wanted it tomorrow. The question was on Mr. Coxe's motion .and Mr. Murphy rose to sneak to what he said, and Uie chair sald'Ue was out of order. The motion of Coxe was adopted and Tuesday was fixed. I Mr. Murphy said the reason he sprung politics was on account of the gentleman from Davie calling for the ayes and noes to put the majority on record. Mr. Harshaw interrupted. Mr. Douhton rose to a point- of order and the chair sustained him. Mr. Rascoe -moved that 300 copies of the fish bill be printed. j Hills Introduced. By Doughton: To amend law a3 to collection of taxe3. . i By McDonald of Moore: To vali date olect'on in Moore. To amend law as to board of aldermen of San ford. By Gavin: To appoint justices in Sampson. By Currle: To provide for stand ard weights of meal and flour. By Taylor by request: To incor porate the Sons and Daughters of Ja cob. To authorize Brunswick coun ty to levy special tax. To supple ment good roads fund of Brunswick. BV -Braswell: To validate acts of certain justice. By Coko of Wal;e: To investigate Certain titles. By Turner: To enroll certain citi zens on pension roll. By Turner: To provide another term of court, in Mitchell. By Hanes: To relieve W. L. Den ny, of Yadkin county. -.';,- By Hanes:-'- To place James Gougli on pension list.: By Martin: To amend the law as to roads in Pamlico. By Martin: To hold school tax election in Pamlico. By Coxe of Pitt (by request: ) To amend the law as to marriage cere mony; ' By Sparrow: To establish a grad ed school in Chapel Hill. By Privott: To print farm bulle tin. To record certain surveys. To amend the charter of Edenton. By Harshaw. To elect justices of the peace by votes of townships only, and to prohibit the legislature ap pointing justices. '...';'. By McDevitt: To provide for a special tax school in Madison county. By Gordon: To repeal law as to charter of the town of Oak Ridge. By Livingston: To protect game in Polk county. '' By Smith of Harnett: To regulale hunting in Harnett. By Rose: To work roads in Gra ham county. '-.'.-' ' By Parker: To provide for elec tion of additional commissioners of Jones county. By Smith of Durham: To fix sal aries of officers in Durham county. By Myatt: To amend charter of Kenly. By Haymore: To extend the cor porate limits of the town of Mt. Airy. By Haymore: ( For relief Of J. C. Council, tax collector of Mt. Airy. By Wallace: To establish a grad ed school in Beaufort. - Bv McDonald of Cherokee: To amend law as . to Andrews graded school. By Bowie (by request:) To re lieve K. W. Johnson, teacher of Ashe and Alleghany counties. By Davis: To protect fish In Haw River, ": By Williams of Dare: To amend law as to fees of treasurer of Dare county. ;" By Rascoe: To appoint ..Justice ".n Windsor, Bertie county t'.nd allow him to practice law. By Holler: To. authorize special CURE Blck Beadnch and o.llec a I tho treublen m dent torn btliona auto of llie ayptcm, aucl ia IMactnem, Maiiaca, Proweiuei-n, DislrrM alter oatlnR, Fain in the Sldo, c. Whl'.i) their muel remarkable auccees Lai been (huwn In curing - SICK ffflftdaetat yet Jrvrtcr Littltt Llvef PJ!g ait quail vaJuiTVle (n onB(aiion, cmtBpiuiii pre cn 'ng this Hr.noyinc complaint, while theylo Correct all ilisortlert of t,'etomarh,timulRfJethe favwr and rrguiato the huwclfl. Ever. 'J Uicy oalf cured E-5EAD JmLus. Ti-J Aehetney woo Id be aln. .".t prlcelnw to thoac wne nSer from thladiitioutngconirlilnt; hutforin patel; their goodneaadocanotend heieani thoac who once try them will fli-.d these ilulc pllla valu anle In ao many wava that they will not he wll Uuf to do k ithent them. But alor all aick Iteut ACHE ft the bone rif eo muny live tiiat here I wher make our great buaat Vui nUI cun It Kb.1 VUKrauo not. Carterl. Little tlrer Pllle fn teij email n Vnry eaiiy to tuko. Oneor tmptfla make a tloee. Iw tre '.r,ctl vegeialila and do not m.'pe ot p-mu. 'i ui or lueir genu action please ill whe lae boom. r - ci7B iiEi:ara ej!, srv teu. yE SdSa MMii For Sick Women Of course, well people don't need atonic. But BicE people, and especially sick women, frequently do. That feeling of weakness, tiredness, or lan guidness, that seems to make every movement or thought an effort, is much more than merely dis agreeable. It is a sign of dangerous weakness, and should be promptly treated with Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Annie Vaughan, of Raleigh, N. C, writes: I cannot find words to express my deep gratitude uiai!im Minimi i i ...uww.f ;tVtV-'',l 'V I 111 annul in --r -rT: -.- .n AKiiM..,; aflk.-fc I ww il ii wmmi i imwi mwwiiiiwi. nwiiw i wim. niwiiiiwui m hiiiiimiiki iibiiii hi m ixnimMaK&arrmttaamMmmmmmmamnmHomKiammt tax 'r. Gates. By Hagcnian. To aim-mi law as to turnpike road. ' ; By Jarrett: To const nu-l rnad in JaeUson. ' The announcements lor coinmlitoes were made and on motion el h'ov the house adjourned till IO ixIock Wed nesday. BIO STRIKE !N SOUTH AMERICA (By. Leased Wire to 'I he 'limes) Buenos Ayres, Feb. !l -A slriki: of unheard, of proportions lias hegun at Hosario. Not only wiu-Uiaen, but merchants and shopkeepers, and even bankers suspendod .work as a-protest against the increase in t ho lnunici pnl taxes. The city is without broad, moa t or in ilk.' ; :- ' The dock Inborer liunibpi-lni; 5, 000, resolved to join the slrlkn to day. This is most, ciiiuat. as the harbor is full of vessels loading cerelas. . . CHICAGO GHEERS L (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Feb. 9 Cheers for Rob ert E. Lee mingled with those for Abraham Lincoln were an evidence of the spirit in which the observance of the centennial of Lincoln's birth is opening in Chicago. The occasion for the -demonstration was the exercises held at Lewis Institute, where nearly 2,000 stu dents and : members of the alumni gathered. -to jia.V; tribute to the mem ory of the martyred president. Judge W. H. . Seaman, of the fed eral bench, was the orator whose ref erence to the southern general was productive of the demonstration. The speakermade no effort to check it, but tactfully referred to the general s j name a moment later in a manner I that brought, forth a similar outburst JAI'AXKSK oi;kstiox. Will Xt lie Aiaed In Oregon Leu islature. (By Leased Who to The Times) Salem, Ore., Fob. M Knaclnient .of anti-.lapaiiese legislation by any other authority than congress is disap proved by a majority of tho itit-mbeis of the Oregon legislature hs disclosed bv n noil which was taken. ! Sentiment, against anv legislative disturbance of Hie Japanese is espec ially strong in the senute, where 2.! of. the lift nieiubers are opposed eitli er to taking the initiative or encour aging agilatUm of the stibioft bv memoralijil.ig congress. The fill mem bers of the bouse are more eiiuallv divided on the subject. Of fit) mem bers questioned III expressed them selves against. Japanese exclusion, while 19 contended that tin; little brown men should be excluded from this country- by congressional act. - 'NEV' Cai'T.UX OF T1IK OIOOIWIA. Captain Templin I'ofts, I?. S. N., of Wiislifii'-'ton Xnvy Yard, (by Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Feb. 9 Captain Tem plln M. Potts. IV. S. N., captain or the Wabhington navy yard, will he as signed to coriimand the battlcshio Georgia, of tho Atlantic, fleet, vice Captain Edward F. Qualtrottgh, who was recently sentenced by court-martial to a loss of ten numbers nnd to a suspension for a period of six months. ''"''.'.- , PftiES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT ti guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind or Protrudlnn riles In 6 to 14 day or money refunded. 60a f AND NON A INTEI81SNG ITEMS i FOR POLICYHOLDER!! 'III'- CillowniK. items will be ol great interest anil benelit to tin- imlicv bold- : its in tin- si-veral- iiisiiranee eouipaiues nii-iitioni-il bi-iviii. They ale jrivcn out bv lnsiirani-e ( nmmisKiom'r James It. Yinini.;, wlio is always on the alert to . prolect pnliry holdi-rs in North faro- j Una. . , - In a eoniniunii'Htion , to Mr.- Young, j Me.'-si-s. !;. .1. Marshall ami Knirst Tav. ! lor. reri'ivrrs of Ui,. )lno (ii'i'iiiaii In- ; suiaiK.'e Company,, of T.oleilo; ( ilvio, in i whn-li tbi'V report the assets of the ci mi i:i ii v as $.ri(o.li"i8. but tltcv have been u i i:i ijk' to ascertain the amount of ' liabilities. Mr. Youinr lias been informed bv Mr. Horsey M. Mill, . receiver of Walla. AValla F"ne Insurance' Company, ot Walla Walla. WaslifiiKton, that he will be able to, iav all claims In full. All pei'Mins in Nortli Cai-obna liaviim claims against ... thin" company: should forward same to Mr. llill at Walla. Walla, Washington. The iiisuienee commissioner of New York has advised Mr. oiing tlial all poltcv holders in the Washington Life Insurance Company should sisn no transfer lor the present, but send all chocks for premiums payable to Wash ington Life Insurance company, New York Cilv. Commissioner "S oung agrees Willi tho New York commissioner and arivtacit citizens m this state to follow Ills advice. Commissioner Y ountf says tin-re is no need of dropping any poli ties in tins company, but keep ihem up. . Commissioner Youn announces that tin- London Guarantee :aiid Accident Coiiii:tnv, of London, lias been admit ted to do a. credit insurance business in this state. ..':'.' 1'XKl'MOXIA FOLLOWS IjAGKll'PKj 'neumonia often follows la grippe, j but never follows the use of Foley s I Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs j and deep-seated colas.- 1 lei use any but! the genuine in the yellow, package. KiiiB-Ci'owell Drug Co., Fayettevillo and Ilargett streets. 1TALUX KMOCTIOXS. Date of Holding; Tlicni ('hanged I roiu March I I to 7. (By Cable to Tile Times.) Rome, Feb. !) Signor (iiolitti, the premier,' today unexpectedly puhlish- cd a decree changing the date ol the general elections from March H to the 7th. The declaration preceding; the decree gives tbe govcrnnient s pla'torm which does not contain, any thing of special interest. As regards loretgn politics the declaration savs only tnat Italy will keep to her pol icy of pence, cordial friendship with all powers and loyal fidelity- to her treaties of alliance and all internal conventions. Hoarse coughs anil stuffy colds that may develop hit il pneumonia overnight, arc quieklv cured bv Foley's lioiicv and Tar, and it soothes the inflamed membranes, heals the lungs, anil expels the cnM from the ny.stem. King-( row ell Hiiig Co., Fuycltcvllle and Ilargett streets. . . Peanut Plant Mestroycd. (ilv Leased Wire lo '1 ho Times)-' Suffolk. Va.. Feb. 11- -Fire last night destroyed the plant ol Mil I on I . Klltotl ( ompaiiy, il New York, peanut merchants, cunning a losa ol $;!, ooo. HEALTH INSURANCE , The man who Insures hie lira Is wife for his family. The man who Insures his health ' Is wise both for his family and himself. You may Insure health by piard Ing It. It Is worth guarding. , At t h e first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests Itself In innumerable ways TAKE. And save your health. Tott'sPIs Tonic - - 'mA'tidiftffr J -f for what your wonderful medicine "Wine of. Cardui did for me, for I sin cerely believe it saved my life. "I was sick and worn-out. almost unto death. My sister finally persua-jjfi ded me to take'Cardui. Before I had JUi taken five (o) bottles, I was stronz." Tit Cardui. Twill mis.' Annie vaughju VATTTAPTT Writ for 64-pxre lllnttrated Book, "ffomt Trtatmnt ftr VVLiU)X9LiJ!i mmin.' 'describing yroptoma of Fmle Dimmt and glv TtffTT mjpTi Jne va'ole hlr.ta on health, hygiene, diet, median, etc., JQUUi X Sji '?r wornen, Sent free, postpaid. Addreu: Latlut AdvUory V't; Tb Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tens, U 'linn CT ATSASVIC O V 0 2 I P L l i I 1 ' ' .'.'.'. .,- ' ''.".".:..'..' I ..'... ' .:.. :. ; : EVERYTHING FOE THE OFFICE. THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY, JAMMS 1-1. THIKM, Manager. Jilt. O. M. 151 KT(i, Special Soliciting Representative. J Capital City Plume KMT. Times LET US SUPPLY Furniture buying exacts experience and skill of con fidence in the dealer of whom you buy. We handle only the lines we know are dependable. In this way you have the manufacturers guarantee, as well as our own, back of every article you buy. We handle everything for the home and office. Agents for Remington Typewriters and Supplies; Macy Bock Cases and Filing Appliances. We guarantee to please you. C A S H O R E D I T. ":--. The Raleigh Furniture Co. 17 East Martin and 18 Market Streets. J. SI. KIGGAX, Manncer. T. E. GHEEN, Sec. and Trcun. Capital City Phone 672. y (i:.iri - . - .l - mmsm S i-nl.Vil. l'-l'- J.vt-r.v ir'.'l-;--!' .'i'!'l ' 7 , - ""',v :IS:11 "''V, , , . " ' lb liked rvel-ywi-r-. iil-iii-p II : 1 1 .3 O ,11 tl l.i 'i-. 1 . . ' . :i in -tlie '..ncMi..prl'"'ct wltHii.-y-- UM),s IM r! '(.ll V!! "'"vs i-i :tr. fi",N, rVHOM'S VlKii r.? per "KiiHi.ii ii. -u.v.i ii vi;.:t 1- Mt' VI 1!!; ..riV.fi!' Hll.lMv; per Rnlliin M.(o ti OTir. r.v x:y, ;ir (JooiIh dlilppol t-iinio il;iv - .cnii fcood -all . Iokmcs .Mini I'li-.-iiVirw. rliiir;vi-K en atiytlilii:; .;-. tiliiii r. Kxpre;!!i Jloncy fivrt- r nr. iiu'.rr.ir uersonfil checks in:ci :i!ril v'.n'.i AT RFMARI v ntoT rnMDiwv mixM 31-33 Brewer Sircct Norfolk, VJrjiuia. dim -i well and heh vou. ruriiiei mnaiili Building. :. 12 10. Hargctt Street. YOUR WANTS IN jui i'-..;r;kJi.s.7i'rr.'2rv Imwmmm - il I i!cr I'-,- Nntl.-nnl V-.itc I nert r:l liMlv.n u-, 1; 'ircil)".- nijr j:ii'nl . p.o tr ou lust a-: In jwc' I :r?fl irn'iLvrl ty roil--' S'litr., t-I'ii'-ivv V.'.' "nr., i, nt wJil.ili"-.-, ilM !'.; '(,. i'oui- i t'.u-. .; . ;, i:vt'-''.' y. ri-''t-rii l"l follov. ih; fc'tri'l;:: Tls-i-i's l.l-.s'l' iMrnluItl.. 10 i-r :--. i, full 4,tK. .... . 1.IM t l. It UliMiKV, t f-ill f.HO ili'iii nf Tvxrr.it: lol WUivUp-r '.It. -,,,.1 (.,,. ,. U1 V(.;.j... I'.v oll,i-r l.r.u.si:,- at .1 f,l ,,;,, -.'.,.'. $2.75' KV, t"-r nlli.n ............. f..( II, , ,,,,, I,'. ,. ,1,,,, .i... I,.. ,,..,.1 t - I iinti - e t-i. llie eountry. "' " V; -I l-ilt Mltnrtn' m 00 j.,,. Kullea 82 r.( ... "j-.il rr (.-hIIrii , .. .. n-lh k - iiuu . . ..... . rizn - r In nCLlvnl. Wo dihUo Wo. ihi mil tuv pi-e-i Mi ,niln.'- Item It I'nslTl i,-v.r. - y in Ceffi.-.ti. ml Letter. ; . party la known to u. IStw-iltH! .'.- Mi'roTir?'