The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 2

— ther fellow to lose by an accident.” _**T still think the Resolute the better ¥ ” @re going on as though there had beem no accident, nor is there any soreness on the Resolute or among her owners because Skipper , ‘Wiliam P. Burton asserted his rights | eailed out the race making It a} vietory under the rules. It was recalled that when Sham- ‘eck broke her topmast in her race , Columbia mm and won the face and later the series. Sir ‘Thomas and his advisers said Colum- bin had won perfectly property, JMhere wére two other withdrawals from races in which Americans won. wfhe first was whén Lord Dunraven, showing bad feeling by accus- the Americans of sharp practice and, after being disqualified for col- ding with the defender, lost his per and ordered his yacht out of he race after having her enter by i the line, The other was when Sir Thomas PApton in the deciding race against fim seventeen years ago found that Shamrock IIL, badly beaten, had jawed the finish mark and had sailed wo miles beyond it towapd Rock- ‘away in the fog. He ordered her out the race saying it was a hardship & mere technical formality to send her back to cross the line when “@ie had been fairly and thoroughly Deaten. The sailors on the broken -and Qefeated Resolute, which omme into! thé ‘enchoragé under tow with her| crippled sail hanging across her bow | and over her deck like a broken win! were in even higher spirits than were the sallqrs of the winner, diers and coast guard men along the Government pier cheered and ap- Plauded os the Hesolute was towed gato piace by the tug James Daugh- terty. The blond Scandinavian-de- soended Americans on the atenolute Ufted up their voices and cheered in “reply again and again. They dancod on the decks. They shouted defiance to the Shamrock and the Shamrock's men later when the winner came in Past them to her anchorage, a mile or’more away. ig They could hardly walt to get the; rd to strip and go overboard into water like @ lot of sohool boys im a swimming hole when dismissed from their duties. A few of thoth came ashore at Fort Hancook for supplies left for them at the pler, ‘The coast guard men “kidded" them merrily. Ne A “Hoy, yOu pups,” they sald, “if you haven't got any throat halliards that it hold, let us get you some, We fbave got some that will hold better ‘than a shoestring. \ "G'wan,” shouted the Resolute men, “we have got all the halllards we (need. All we need is a new gaff. Did you seo what the yank did to our gaff? Pulled the bolt clean out of it, ‘and just completely put it on the bum, ,Got to have a new one and we've mot ig And it, will be in place tomorrow.’ “What's going to break next?” Aaskeg the cheerful coast guarde) ‘pertiaps unconsciously asking a ques- Ilo which has been In the minds of {many of those who have pinned thelr {faith in ‘Herreshoff design and con- struction with weakening allegiance — the series of accidents to Res- lolute's masts and spars and hull and ‘rigging began with her first trials (this year, {AMERICAN SAILORS SURE THEY HAVE BETTER BOAT. | f “We think you can go on about fyour business,” waid the spokeaman | Mor the Resolute men, “We think we “have got the best boat, and we know Mt. If we never knew it before, we “know it to-day: The longer the race wailéd the more reasons we find out Ty, Resolute is not only a better boat han Bhamrock, but the best boat ever sailed, You watch us next time, and if you have bet on us, you will know you have made some money. We can beat that boat in # light wind, in heavy wind, aguinst the wind, on « reach and On beat, on a straight course wr triangular, and we can beat her ewithout any time allowance, We did mot know it before, but we know it mow. To Philip Shorey of ‘The Evening [World, who was the first to reach the Resolute after the race, Charles Adams said in describing the acci- ‘dent: “The haliards which holst and hold Whe throat of the gaff broke, They Wroke on the winch which 1s used to jhoist the halliard and secure it, V do not know why it broke, We can- mot imagine why it broke. Cireum- wtances were such that it could not be replaced during the race: and we toad to withdraw. The replacement would be made to-night, so far as we know now. We have not yet found ny vital structural damage done by strain following the break.” most while Mr, Adamy was raeiving thin explanation tie metal guft which has been stored on the Mon- tduk was being carried to the deck of the Resolute to replace the wooden “waft which has been used in the race. Ballors said the sudden tug on the halyard, when it jammed after the foatneall had droppe! half the iength the mast, had pulled the bolt out ft we as it was disapointing to the] How Race Photos Taken From Airplane — Were Delivered to The Evening World Airplane Which Brought Yacht Race Photographs to New York, and Parechute Which the Photo Plates Were Dropped to the Site of the New Court House. 1 | | RULE FORCES LIPTON |i ee EE ALES DROPPING WORLD PHOTOS FROM AIRPLANE TO ACCEPT VICTORY “Accidents” Provided For in Agree- _ ment Under Which Con- . test Is Held. In the agreement with the New York Yacht Club on the first of Sir Thomne's challenges was a clatwe which read: “Inasmuch as we ate of the opinion that America's Cup races are no less a test of the construction of the com- peting veosels than of their sailing qualities, and it {a deemed advisable to avoid the ombarradssment in which a vessel finds horself when called upon to'decide whether to withdraw from a race upon the occurrence of an accident. disabling her competitor, it is agreed that, in the races between the Shamrock and the Columbia, ewoh yacht shall stand by the consequences of any aceldent happening to her, and that the uninjured veesel shall sai) out the rac This voting Was A siiggestion of the America's Cup Committee of the New York Yacht Club. It was carried out by Columbia when Shamrock's top- | mast cracked, “ROTTEN LUCK,” OF ACCIDENT TO d , Rightfu By Herbert Pulitzer. What perfeetiy rotten luck,” pid | Sir Thomas Lipton, standing on the bridge of the steam yacht Victoria, when he suw the accident that put the, Resolute out of the race, And you could tell he felt just as badly about it aa df jt had beea bis own boat that was disabled, “I am sorry that Shamrock wou by a fluke,” Sir Thomas said later, “L lost a race myself once through the breaking of a sail and I know the American people sympathived with me, It js no pleasure or glory for me to win through a fluke.’ Sir Thomas wanted to call the race off in spite of the fact that the rul of racing do not provide for anything of the kind. It was not till his friends had argued with him for a long time that he was finally persuaded to. let the race stand. They, and they were yachtamen too, sald that a rac just as dependent on construction 4s on yachtamanshlp, and if strength was go Sacrificed to Ughtness that acel- dents happened to & boat rigging five times in the trails, as was the case with the Resolute, the better-jullt boat was entitied’to take every ad- vantage of that kind offered American 6 WAS ‘of the wooden a causing an injury ‘which could only be remedied by put- | fing in the apare aluminum ga’ | The Shamrook crew had a great jollification on the houseboat Kil- larney last night. Sir Thomas Lip- fon was obliged to miss the party be- wanse he had to go to New York on the Victoria, No outsiders were bs vi Bong paairon out of the wi Bows as thoug' dissentor meeting pre | in Seogress. and through the win- rolled tobacco amoke until mewolng fisbermen made haste to e boat's side believing there was a sane 4 us |LIPTON HAS WARM WELCOME) FOR HIS GUESTS. | Whe Victoria was lying off the At- lantic Yacht Club landing at Sea Gite | yesterday morning when the first of the guests he took to see the race begn to arrive. ‘The sky was ove southwesterly . br mist streamers across the Victoria, an American |Bir Thownas has chartered while be is “SORRY TO WIN BY A FLUKE”, Shamrock’s Owner Wants to Call Off Race Until Friends Convince Him Victory Is | | Brooklyn, he was pushed by the crowd st and a fitful | SAYS LIPTON. THE RESOLUTE; lly His. accommodations for a large pumber | of wuestg. When a bout flied with guests came | alongalde, Sir Thomas welcomed each member of the party as they passed him at the head of the gangptank. | Sir Thomas is truly democratic, In} welcoming tis guests his whole-souled inatner showed timt he was sincerely iad to have them and that, if any- thing, they were the ones who were conferring the favor by coming. Finally, by 10 o'glock, the last of the| 100 guests Was on board, ‘Then came a stream of messages, telegrams and cables from shore for the owner, all wishing him the best of luck on his Ambassador, was © but was wnaple to get up fro fashington, | king back over stern of the yacht whilé on the way to the start, @ dosen large yachts and excursion boats could be sean trailing streamers of smoke back to the horizon, look- ing for all the world like an advanc- ing battle fleet. On each side of these hung a fringe of small craft of every kind and desoription. One of those Hines was proudly led by the good ship John F. Hylan, the Police Department's new boat. The further more ships showed up on all sides, ranging in size from a tittle sail boat barely fifteen feet long over-all to the Origaba, which took the cor- respondents abroad to the Peace Conference. The Orizaba, however, now had the hunvble task of taking people out to see the race at twenty- five per. As the differant boats passed or were pised by the Victoria they all | greeted her by dipping the ensign at the stern. Several boatloads of people ‘started cheering loudly for them. by the Resolute on hor way to the start, under main-sail, top-sall, stay- gail, and jtb, and escorted by a tug. ‘The number of boats increased enorm- ously, In a few moments fifteen headed for the Resolute. Several ocean lnera coming from or going to New York seemed to sheer.from thelr courses to come over and see was going on. As the time for the rade approached, the boats lay packed only a stone’s throw apart near the etarting line, In and out of the jumble of shipping slunk tean «ray destroyers. BIGGEST RACE CROWD LIPTON HAS EVER SEEN. On the bridge of the Victoria Sir Thomaa remarked that he had never noen such a crowd at the start of any of the previous international races. Overhead four or five planes swooped low in defiance of the Navy's or- dere that no plane should come be+ low an altitude of 1,000 feet. Soon after the start of the race mout of the people on Sir ‘Thomas’ bont left the bridge and other points of vantage to flock to the stern of the! promenade deck, where’a buffet lunch was being served, Eyery oné was soon huddled around the tables 8 closely | as possible to try and avoid the driv- ing rain which was sifting in here and there through the green awnings, Rain squalis would hide the racing boats for ten or fifteen minutes at a time, and then they would appear mo- menterily, only to fade back again into the mist. After junch, while sitting in the smoking room, forward, the inveterate kicker, who seems to be unavoidable even at the best of parties, made his appearance, He shall be nameless, ft is enough to say that he was fat Nd Pompous. board #o that fifteen-minute bulletins on the race might be printed and dis- tributed to the guests. He, sald in aggrieved tones that he would have known more about the race if he had stayed home, and he wished he had. Everybody else wished he had, too. On the way back movies were taken of Sit Thomas and some of his guests, While he was being filmed with Miss Evelyn Law of No. 369 Orean Avenue, toward her so that from the camera a kiss, Sir Thomas hastily away, turning a brilliant red. More than 160 person: to wee the race from Pitty wore unable “to accept, one of these betng Hritien Ambassado! Auckland Geddes, sali id Among the Victoria's guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton, Percy Builen, Col, C. Seymour Bullock, Mra. Bilen Barry, Commodore W. he Bante McE, ‘Rowman, Mr. ‘and Mrs. . Stuart Blackton, Barron Collier, | Davia Cha}iiner, Thomas Crimmins, H, C. Carson, M. H. Cox, Commodore {@heldon Clark, Mr. and Mrs. PF Curry, Gen. Coleman du Pont, BE turned he Victoria latest try for the ternational cul One cable pleased him immensely i cu from Eastbourne, England, Wishing him success and was signed “Charles Barr's Widow." She ts the widow of the famous Captain Barr who sallod so many famous yoohts in his day Among hers he was in command of Defender, Reliance, Col- umbia, and q@ host more, The last thing come on board w: an enor- mous horseshoe made of roses and other flowers with a shamrock made of grten leaves in the centro. horsedhoe was a gift from B. G. Greenhut, one of The guests on board, and wan placed in state on deck just | ft of the deck cabina. At exactly 10.90 the engine telegraph jingled and the started slowly out for the starting line Everything was buatle and con- fusion until the guesta, who had the run of the yacht, got settled into groups. Sir Thomas sat down and started to talk to a small knot of people, but not room for long. hat grand old sporteman couldn't for the life of him Sete eat till for more than ten minutes at a time, He seemed to be everywhere at once in spite of the badly wrenehed knee from which he ts recovering. His face shone with all the antiel- pation and enthusiasm of a boy go ing to seo bin firat clrous, and glance would show how he was ach- Ing for the race to begin. [ut not for @ moment did his hopes and wor- a on, this Bide, 1® about 150 feet long, {with @ broad beam, giving her rather @ chunky look. . Her deck space is Gausudlly good, However, and she hos ries keep him from doing everything in his power for the guests aboard the yacht Sir Auckland Geddes, the British The| yacht | themselves H. England, Philip Fosher, Miss |Rosyin Grifin, B. J, Greenhut, J. J. Hart, Lord Hard- Mr, and Mrs, Rob- W. Long. Miss Evelyn Law, elzon Morris, Com- |modore Embury McLean, Henry J. | Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Neilson, J Ostrandor, A. P, Pearcé, Mr, and Mrs, Ferdinand Peck, Mr. and Mrs, Wi! Ham Hale Thompson, Mr. and Ms |Fred Watson and friends, Hickey,.Joseph 8, Hoyt, and | wicke, F. M Jert Jacobs Nelson A | Mr, and Mr | Demtes | 4 WASHIN Amerie Was Spalato, TON, July 16 6 that an Amerioan been Killed in the Cighting at Spalato t flora and civilians of od to-day in a cable Andrews, aval of he town nmanding Adriatt of th the order Strike VERA ¢ declared | sonnel one lines in the shops | of the Mexican Rallway, whieh runs from Vera Crue to Mexico City, The | men are demanding a 100 per cent, in- | crease In wages and recognition of thelr union | ee | Up-State Counties Show Decrease lation, WASHINGTON, July 16.—The © Burvau to-day ainounced that County, N has a seoruletign of 23,704, « (PLR of 1145, or 4.6 per gent. and Washington County 44, ‘ah a | decroase of 2,890, or 6 per, vei from Sea Gate the Victoria got the! Lipton and he waved cheerily back at | ‘At 11 o'clock the yacht panned close | excursion steamers were in sight, all) Ho was indignant be- | joause there was no printing press on \it must have seemed that ho gave her | Were Invited | Killed at) Ween Ttal- ‘am from had beon re- DEAD MAN IN AUTO "PROBABLY SLAIN IN FANILY FEUD Grazeano’s Brother - in- Law | Also Mét His Doom at Hands of Assassin, | ‘The story of the murdor of another member of his family throws a side- light on the slaying early to-day of Alfredo Grafiano, who was called from |@ table in a cafe at No. 85 Kenmare Street, where he was dining with Misa | Kitty Flynn, cabaret singer, and shot |to death with a double-barrelled ‘shot- gun which had been concealed in a ‘utter case Qrafiaho was hurried to Bellevue ‘Hospital in a taxieph called by Mise Flyan, where the physicians pronounced tlm dead. His slayer es- caped, Grafiano'’s prother-in-law, James Canaule, was shot and killed in the ‘hallway of his home, No. 65 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, two years ago, ac- cording to Detective Sergeaht“Michael Finschettl. ‘That is the address of ‘afiano's sister, Mrs, Louise Le- monte, who ‘identified Her brother's jbody at the Morgue and sald he lived at No. The body was identified also by Graf. |Sano's father, who lives at No. 41 First Avenue, He said his son was known tb his friends as “Mike” McCarthy. The two tragedies siggested possibility of a family feud. Miss Flynn, who lives at No. West 98th Street, and two others de- jtained as witnesses were taken to the Homicide Bureau to-day by De- tectives Meitrick and where they were questioned by As- sistant District Attorney Joyce. The others are Pasquale De Frima of No. Thompson Street, who was with Groftano in Ahe cafe, and Wilson Jackson, colored, of No. 2460 Seventh the slain man to the hospital. : | In the, presence of detectivas and reporters, Miss Flynn said: “IT met Graflano for the first time four or five days ago. 1 met him again about 120 this moraing in the restaurant. I had gone there with a girl named ‘Buster.’ There were four of us sitting at the table, the other man being De Frima. We had been there ut twenty minutes when Grflaano got up. “T said to him, {Evidently you don't like my company.’ “Ho said, ‘Yes, 1 do, but I'm going out to get some fresh air.’ A moment }later I heard shots and ran out, Gra- flano was lying on the sldewalk, |bieeding. I called to waiters and others to help get him to a hospital, Jand finally I took him to Bellevue. | Graflano was shot in the by laccording to Medical Examiner Schwarty who |topsy; not in the chest, had reported, Miss Flynn at first gave her name as Loretta Leroy, and alwo gave the police a wrong address. She said at \first she Had inet 4sraflano at Atlantle | City, and clung to that story until the | nei chauffeur told of Grafiano's having met her for the first time in the cafe in front of which he was killed After the shooting Pol'ceman Stan- | Kowich had been notified by @ taxloab |chaufteur, Hanson, /No, 198 | Bkillman Street, Brooklyn, who saw Graflano belng put into the taxicab, and found the policeman at La- fayette and Prince Streets, ‘The pv- iceman jumped into Hanson's cab and followed, but lost the trail. | Other polleomen, who heard the |shot, reached the scene of the shoot- Ing atteg, raflano had been taken away. der the basement stalr- way of the hotre they found twa now double-barrelied ahotguna, one of whioly had ben discharged, and an empty guitar cage, T ae, thoy believe, Was used to conceal the guns. The negro chauffeur, Jackson, told the pollee he had been driving Gra- fiano and Miss Flynn around towa for several days. Three nights ago, chauffeurs story, Grafiano had a fight with several Italians and had severely beaten one of them when the police interfered, t Grafiano had considerable jewelry, including a large diamond stud. A parently no attempt was made to rob him. ‘The police have been unable to de- termine whether the murder was for revenge or because of jealousy performed an au- as the police according to the THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. 21, Second Avenue, Manhattan.| 26| Snydecker, | Avenue, the chauffeur who drove the | LUNCHEON CROWDS SEE HUMAN SPIDER ATOP OF ST. PAUL’S Ball and Steeplejack Weather Vane Above Steeple of @ld Church. Girls who dall Reguilding y eat thelr: luncheons fn St, Paul's Churchyard, at Broadway ant Fulton Streets, wondered to-day why part of their customary lunch- ing space was roped off. Only when they raised their eyes on high and saw a st lejack suspended between earth and sky am be busied himself on the Dall surmounting the steeple, did they understand that they had been kept from thg immediate vicinity of the church so that any pos: sible spatterings of paint should not wet among their sandwich It oc~ curred to them, too, that considera. tion for their safety might have had something to do with it. The human spider attracted a large crowd during the Junch hour The steeplejack ix George Kent of pokiyn. He Ix reguijding the ball and ther vane above the steeple cox GOES Tt TO-NIGHT TO CONSULT WILSON Will Artive at Washington To- Morrow for the ‘White House Meeting. ~ COLUMBUS, 0. July’ 168—Gov. Cox Columbur at 10.20 j will leave to-night for Washington, where he will consult | | with President Wilson on Sunday. He Jwill arrive in Washington Saturday | afternoon Plans were the Columbus Chamber of Commerce to Jentertain, members of the Democratic [national who wll meet her next Tuesday. Mra. Cox expects to en- jtertain the Committeemen, and their families at the Governor's | mansion either Monday or Tuesday ning. Messages commending the Governor on his stand taken in the patter of re ft to nth inwue nator Harding continue to arrive tolany Large size tube... —enough for three months— why pay more? 1g developed to-day by | CITY OFFICIALS ~—INGALVESTON ALL SUSPENDED {Governor of Texas Takes Drastic Action in Dock Workers’ Strike. AUSTIN, Texas, July 16.—The Board of City Commissioners, City Attorney, and Police Department of the City of Galveston were suspend- ea\from office yesterday by Gov. W. DP. Hoblby for alleged neglect of duty in connection with a prolonged strike of coastwise dock workers, . General J. F. Wolters, commander of State troops at Galveston, made |& personal report to the Attorney General yesterday. The nature of the report was not made public. MEMPHIS GETS RID OF UNION FIREMEN Reorganizes Department Without Agreement’ With Organization That“Went Out on Strike. MPMPHIS, Tenn., July 16.—Mem- ‘vers of the City Commission were making plahs to-day to reorganize the Memphis Fire Department with- out a union agreement ag a result of the resignation of members of the Fire Fighter’s Union, composing vir- tually the entire personnel of the de- partment Six hundred volunteers, including business and proféssional men, have been standing watch at the fire sta- |tions in eighthour shifts, Those on duty last ntght were called out to two fires, which were extinguishod with | minoy property damage As a precautionary measure two companies of State ‘militia, due to Jeave yesterday for the, State en- |campment, were held “here to assist | the police in the event of an emerg- enoy The union firemen who resigned loft theif jobs because of the refusal jet the City Commission to tnorease their wages. When they walked out the volunteers replaced them and no disorder marked the change. ie Benson May Avert Nadlo Strike. President Benjamin Beckerman of the National United Radio Telegraphers’ Association announced to-day that a committee of the union has agreed to meet Rear Admiral Wiliiatn 9. ‘Henson, Chairman of the United States Ship- | ping Board, who {4 endeavoring to halt the threatened wiféless strike at his office In Washington on July 23. Strike action, President Beckerman declared, har been of this conference. We Feature 3 More Bi tion Packages This Ryss* combination di: the 3 Combinations follow: Combination No. 1 Combination No. 2 } ‘ ago. Punstene on | '| Combination No. 3 | Sai i ut 4 Guscel inte Covered Mi Parlines, 1 Packeae of ty. Box. ofaneen 01 HOMEMADE WRU AND NUT fection that thril pal maths product ot, the LA heat pinnucle of verteetion |The s Fralle‘nnd Rute tl & dintineti js 4M ‘bs Bea ‘. i Na? {o4E ous of 1 oat es isd Cat i iy ai en pleasing delicate Sian nox ADC ar boxes inp Achat wil ee Bet: Fon & one deferred pending the outcome for the Vacationites and Week. End Tourists inctively different—every package possesses individual charm. The sepa make up the combination are put up tainer, wrapped in plain paper, tied with stout twine and hae handle attached for convenience of carrying. eae lagers | bi AGE COMPLETE ies bs te rel Marasc! c sith. fey mi a jolie directory. ROOSEVELT AWAITS COX AT WASHINGTON Returns to His Desk at the Navy Departmet—Will Attend Sun- day's Conference. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Frankiin D. Roosevelt arrived in Washington to-day partment. Chief of Naval Operations, who bas been Secretary Dantels and himoelt, Mr. Tvoosevelt will attend the confer- ence Sunday between President Wilson and Gov. Cox at the White House and will return to Dayton with the Gover- nor Sunday night for the meeting of the Demoeratte National Committee Monday and Tuerday. The Vice Presl- dential candidate said plans would be made at thia meeting for the speaking tours of the Democratic candidate “In the North and Northwest about 15 per cent. publican owned and controlled,” sald Mr, Roonevelt, | I feel, that the best way we can overcome this handicap i to Ket out Into these Btate: that the people are entitled to 's08 the men they areagked to vete for." CROKERS HERE ON WAY TO IRELAND Former Chief Expects to Retum About Christmas—Believes Cox Will Win. Looking as young as ten years, ago, hard Cro} her mother, Mrs, Edmundson. They sail to-morrow on the Victoria for the Croker estate in Ireland, returning here about Christmas, Mr, Croker, who is severty-nine, was pleased at his victory won recently fm stood his children spent $60,000 In the | uit, mostly trying to ‘dig up some evi- wife." He said he was glad everything had been said that could be said, and that “my wife came through with fly- ing colors." He added that if the other side had appealed, neither he nor Mra, Croker had been served with papers. On politics he sald: “I think Cox will win. He is the tr it man that could have been put See the Racing Yachts Resolute and Shamrock IY. From the Decks of the MANDALAY’ © Passing close \o Sandy Hook anchorage | view THE RACES — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Three Trips Daily, Leaving | Palate oe M1339, 8:00 P.M. EVRESHMENTS. Fare 50c 11." Fu1 fy Tay Broad 1980-0084. Teno: ARM ieee Combina- riday and Saturday le packages which strong cardboard con- Descriptions of *1.49 “a $1.98 Pee Tox Southern ‘cokes wad ia ae rw Da, gt ‘GK COMPLETE Our Big Daily Special for Friday and Saturda; 7 Arak Tae Bs soa July 16th and 17th}, =i 34c Cat : br ose talon srt ss Oar oa a VERY HIGH GRADE AsBOMTED CHOCO- er Bon Bons and Chocotates — Those who recomnise and ap- precinte Quality conter- tons, ex: ‘atl location seo and went to his office at the Navy De- & Mr. Roosevelt relieved Admiral Coonts, — acting Secrétary during the ebsence ef * of the newspapers are Re- , ker, former Tammany Chief, . io at the Hotel Savoy with his wife and . the Florida courts, He sald he undér- dence that would tum me againat my ” ‘