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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1908)
THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 16. 1903. t . 7 v. f I . J. A. WILLIAMS, Stat Railway Commissioner. Candidate for Renominatlon at the PTlmary Election September 1. 10S. To the Republican of Nebraska: Befors making my statement to you I deslr to tail your attention respectfully to a condi tion wherein the facta have come to ui through Investigation by the commission tnd from reporta on file. Meaara. S. C. Ma comber. T. O. Ryan, F. H. Croaby and oth era connected like theee with the railroad of Nebraska have been engaged for aeveral months In trying to organise the railway employes, and more especially to array ' them againat me as a railway commis sioner. This they do because they think that I will not submit to their will nor to that of their employers In the matter of regulating the common carriers of the state. These men have been riding on passes all over the atate while doing this political work. They and the railroad man agers claim that they are, and all along have been, bona fide employes of the rail roads and that they cannot be prosecuted under the antl-pasa law by reason of that fact. They have been paid by the rallroada while engaged In this work of organizing an avowed political party with the one avowed purpose, to try to era re public officers and oandldatea for railway com missioner and ' the ' legislature with a formidable array of voter. At a meeting Of the Railway Employes' Protective asso ciation held In Omaha a few days ago S. C, Maeomber, the Union Pacific employ and organiser, disclosed the real purpose of the organisation when he said: "We ' are going to defeat . Commissioner Williams, who believes In still further re duction, of freight rates, either at the pri maries or at the polls." They thus throw down the gauntlet. I accept the issue. I shall go forward and do exactly as-1 would have done had they -never engaged In thla remarkable under taking. My record aa State Railway Com missioner in an open book. I have tried always to.be Just and fair and have never even thought of class or seatlonsl favorit ism. Any public official or candidate who would cater to any claas, however power ful, to gain votes for himself would simply "skin" the people and corporations at the first chance. I sand squarely for fair treatment of the corporationa and the peo ple served. In all respects: for good and reasonable rater, for a good Income on the Investment and on the reasonable value of the property Involved In the busineas with a Just allowance for depreciation, but FOR NO ALLOWANCE ON WATERED STOCK. 3 To CLEAR LAKE and CHICAGO OR EAT 4 Lg4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19TH Train consisting of tourist sleepers, chair car and coaches will leave Omaha 11:00 p m. Ticket good to return until August 23rd. Ttshlng, fcoaUng, bathing, ate., at Iowa' great lax resort. Bat fas to everybody. Further information from W. O. DAVIDSON, C. P. & T. A., 1512 Farnam St., OMAHA. A. ru Our plant is spread over the top two floors of the Barker Block, and we would like to have yu come to see i. You may be surprised to know that we occupy two floors. They are full of interesting appa ratus and machinery ; if you have never eeen an up-to-date engraving plant, you will find it very interesting and instructive. We will gladly ex plain the processes. Nowhere outside of the very large cities will you find a plant as complete. ENGRAVING CO. Barker Block OMAHA ). X I want provision made for good wages audi aa will secure and keep good work men in all departments. With these points In view I shall stand for such reductions, adjustments and equalisation as the facta ahow me to be Just. Possibly I have made aome enemies. I should be heartily ashamed of myself were I so good to all as to never make an. enemy. At the close of my fractional term I shall have had two years- experience aa railway commissioner. I have stood always for the eniorcemem or an laws mu iur a1"-" vice and fair treatment. " We have as a commission done much good. work that is being commended by all who really know the facta. We have been Instrumental in securing better service along all lines of railroad, telephone, telegraph and express business ar.d have - helped to bring about a aavlng to the people of an aggrgate eum of about S7.OUO.000 already, and this, at the rate of over $377.30 per month, In expreas rates alone. All the reduction law have been fought In the courta, but tha commission haa suc ceeded in keeping them -all In full force, nevertheless. Increased traffic with better operation Ha kept the earnings up notwith standing the aavlng referred to above. Even with the financial flurry the earn- lnga of the common carrier have not been hurt, but rather helped In the final results. The -carrier are prospering and we all want them to prosper with the rest of the state. As commissioner I have studied all de partment of the railroad, express and tel ephone business particularly, and certainly all thla study, along with practical obser vation and conference with experts along all lines, must make an official capable of rendering better service to the atate I do not want you to vote for me simply to give me a job. Vote for me, If at all, because you trust ma and because you want the state to have the benefit of my experience In this new and difficult work. TOU WILL. FIND MY NAME THE VERT LAST ON THE LIST OF CANDI DATES FOR STATE RAILWAY COM MISSIONER, except in Douglas county, where the namea are rotated. Youra very truly, J. A. WILLIAMS. Btate Railway Commissioner. return -via WESTERN Railway CODE OF ETDICS FOR LAWYERS Draft Prepared by Committee of American Bar Association. REVIEW OF PRINCIPAL CANONS Mow Ther ABrtt Practice la Criminal aaa rirll ("aa Coattasxeat Fees Froirird t'pon Tae Pro pMfd Oath. Much Interest has been aroused In the lesal profession by the effort of the Amerk-an Bar association to agree upon and formulate a code of ethics for law yers. The draft of such a code has been prepared by a committee of the asso ciation appointed for that purpose and has been submitted to the bar of the country for consideration and discussion through the published reports of the association Itself "and the agency of various legal publications. The con duct of lavyer is a matter of a much importance to the community at large ft it Is. to the lawyer themeelves; nnd therefore the proposcJ tods Is a proper subject for lay criticism. The committee by which tha code of ethics has been prepared consists of fourteen gentlemen. The chairman Is Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia. New York is representee on the committee by General Thomas H. Hubbard, the founder of a lectureship on legal ethics In the Albany Law school: Alton B. Parker, for merly chief judge of the court of appeals, and Francis Lynde Stetson, a distinguished corporation lawyer with whom Orover Cleveland wa In partnership during the period which lntervred between his two terms in the White House. Other promi nent members of the committee are David J. Brewer of the District of Columbia, one of the associate justices of the supreme court of the United States; William Wirt Howe, a well known Ixmlstana lawyer, and James O. Jenkins of Wisconsin, formerly a circuit Jmlne of the I'nlted Btates. The code of ethics proposed by this com mittee consist of thirty-two canons. We shall briefly consider those which deal with matters of public Interest and are not exclusively of a professional character. Concerning Political Activity. The first canon merely declares the truism that "the law enjoin respect for court and for Judicial officers for the sake of the office and not for the sake of the Individual who for the time being ad ministers Its function." Th second canon is more Important. It relate to the selec tion of judges and proclaims It to be the duty of the bar "to endeavor to prevent political considerations from outweighing judicial fitness in the selection of judges." Thla proposition la well stated. The word "outweighing" Is significant and should be emphasized. It is a very common mistake to suppose that a lawyer la rendered unfit for the bench because he has been an active participant In politics. The effect of political activity upon his fitness for judicial office depend entirely upon the character of that activity. Many of the beat Judgqg In England and America have been men who were prominent In political affairs before their accession to the bench A man can hardly become Lord Chancellor In England without having been an active politician. In the supreme court of the I'nlted State many of the most dlatin gulshed judges have taken an active in terest In the politics of their respective states before they were appointed to the federal judiciary. In New York there have been many Instance in which an active politician In the best sense of the word turned out to be an excellent judge. San ford E Church, the first chief Judge of the court of appeals under Its present organ isation, and William F. Allen, one of his associates, are striking examples. To come down to the present day, where shall we find a man of more active political infer- ests than William H. Taft, and yet who will deny his fltnesa for the highest Judi clal office While, then, the American Bar association Is entirely right In declaring that political considerations should not outweigh judicial fitness In the selection of Judges, we are glad that It has not adopted the view somewhat carelessly entertained by thoughtless reformers that political ac tivity la a fatal objection to an aspirant for the bench. Defense In Criminal Cases. The fifth canon In the code of ethics will probably provoke more unfavorable criticism than any other which It contains. We quote It In full: A lawyer may undertake with propriety the defense of a person accused of a crime, although he knows or believes him guilty, and having undertaken it. he Is hound riv all fair and honorable meana to (resent such defenses as the law of the land per mits, to the end that no person may be deprived of life or liberty but by due process of law. This declaration appears to have re ceived the assent of every member of the committee. It cannot have been adopted without the most careful consideration. We may fairly assume that It correctly states the view of the great majority of lawyer. Nevertheless wa venture to doubt Its correctness even from a strictly profes sional standpoint. Of course, there can be no dcubt that a lawyer may properly un dertake the defense of in accused person so far aa to Insure him a fair trial and see to it that he shall not be convicted unless In accordance with the rules of law, but it seems to us to ba going too far to declare that he may properly undertake the defense of such a person, although he knows him to bo guilty. If by this It im plies a knowledge of the client's guilt In a legal sense that Is to say. If counsel knows tnat If put upon trial and tried ac cording to law upon the evidence available against Mm the client ought to be found guilty. The question, howver. Is not of as much practical Importance as it might seem to be at first blush, for the caaes In which the counael has any actual knowl edge or well founded belief in reference to hi client's guilt are comparatively rare. He may entertain a suspicion or. the sub ject, but it will generally be conceded, we think, that this doe not preclude him from doing all within his power to procure a fair trial for the accused, a the canon suggests, "to tho and that no person may be deprived of life or liberty, but by due process of law." Contingent Fee. Tha canon next In order of Importance 1 the thirteenth, which relate to contin gent fee. "Contingent fee miy be con tracted for," w are told, "but they lead to many abuses and should be under the supervision of the court." Hon. James O. Jenkins of the committee dissented from this canon because ha was opposed to con tingent fees under any circumstances. Formerly contingent fee were almoat uni versally frowned upon and fifty year ago IK) respectable lawyer would hav thought of formulating a coda of ethic which ad mitted th propriety of undertaking to conduct a litigation in which the com persattoa of counsel should depend wholly upon th result. There ha been a radical change of sentiment In this respect not only in th legal profession, but In th community at large. Th argument wnlch haa prevailed with th publio I that there. 1 a very large claaa of poor person who would ctherwtao be unabl to en f ore their right In the courts, especially In cum arising out of tha negilganc of others, and to deny these people th right to employ counsel upon a contingent fee would be to deny them any remedy whatever. .tlrrlnst t at I.HIaratlna. With this thirteenth, canon there should be considered the twenty-eighth, which prohibits the stirring up of litigation either directly or through agents. This Is ex pressly forbidden by the positive law in the state of New York and In many other states. The American Bar association, however, would amplify the prohibition, for It declares In the twenty-eighth canon that no en should be permitted to remain In the profession "who hunts up defects j In title or other causes of action and In form theteof In order to be employed to bring suit." This would condemn a good many lawyer In New York, aome of whim have made large sums of money by dlco i ering defects In assessments or other tax proceedings and In titles to real rstata and then procuring employment bas'd en such discoveries and the promise of a per centage In the event of success. According to the proposed code of ethics such practi tioners should be dlsbsrred. I In the fifteenth canon the American Bar association condemns the proposition that "it la the duty of the lawyer to do whatever may enable him to succeed In winning hi client' cause." The rule of conduct Is stated as follows: "No lawyer Is justified In substituting another's conscience for his own. A lawyer ahould not do for his client what his sense of honor would forbid him to do for himself." Still further on. In the thirtieth csnon, we are told that a lawyer "may counsel and maintain only such action and proceeding a appear to him Just." We csn see no valid objection to this last rule, which applies only to affirmative procedure on the part of coun sel: but Is It strictly correct to assert that a lawyer should not do for a client what his sense of honor would forbid him to do for himself? Take the case of a man who borrowed 1100 from a freed seven year ago. The friend is compelled to sue for the money. If the borrower were a decent lawyer his sense of honor would prevent him from pleading the statute of limita tions. Suppose, however, that the borrower were nls client and came to him and asked him to take advantage of the fact that the claim was outlawed. According to th code of ethics it would be the duty of th lawyer to refuse. We doubt very much whether this View would agree with that of a majority of the legal profession Many other instances might be suggested of strictly technical "defenses which are In terposed every day In behalf of their clients by honorable members of the bar who would never think of availing them selves of such defenses. Yet pleas of thl kind are permitted and. Indeed, provided for by statute, and to say that a lawrer cannot properly interpose them la virtually to render them unavailable to the client. Advertising; Business. The twenty-seventh canon treat of advertising by lawyers. The publication or circulation of ordinary, simple business cards is declared not to be Improper, it being a matter of personal taste or local custom and sometimes of convenience. On the other hand the solicitation of buslnee by circular or advertisement or by per sonal communications or interviews Is de nounced a unprofessional, and the canon condemns as In tolerable the custom of in directly advertising for business by furnish ing or inspiring newspaper comment con , cernlng the cases in which the lawyer i engaged or the manner In which the liti gations are conducted and the. magnitude of the Intereats involved. We believe there haa been no attempt to deal with thl n atter of advertising by statutory prohi bltlona, however, except In regard to divorce business. At the conclusion of the code of ethics the committee of the American Bar associ ation proposes a new' oath of admission to llio bar to be administered to all attorneys. Special oath for attorneys are now pre scribed by law in sixteen states of the union, chiefly in thJ west. That proposed by the committee is bated upon the oath use J in the state of Washington and I as follows: Proeoied Oath. I do solemnly swear: I will support the constitution of the l-'nlted Stales and the constitution of the slate of : I will maintain the respect due to courta of Justice :nd Judicial offlreis; I will counsel and msLn'.elrt only such actiens. proceed ings and defenses as auoear to me legally debatable and Just, except the defense of a person charged with a public offense: I will employ for the purpose of maintaining the causes confided to me such means only as are consistent with truth and honor, und will never seek to mislead the Judge or Jury by any artifice or false statement of fact or law; I will maintain the confidence and preserve inviolate the secrets of mv client, and will accept no compensation in connection with his business except from him or with his knowledge and approval; I will abstain from ali offenalve personality, ef.d advance no fact prejudicial to the honor or reputation of a party or witness, unless required by the justice of the causa with which I am charged; I will never re ject, from any consideration personal to myself the cause of the defenseless or op pressed, or delay any man's causa for lucre or malice. So help me God. We doubt whether the legislature of New York would have the constitutional power to prescribe any such oath to be adminis tered to attorneys In this state. The posi tion of an attorney and counsellor at law Is an office within the meaning of the state constitution, and that instrument prescribed a form of oath to be administered to mem bers of the legislature and all officers, exe cutive and Judicial, except such Inferior officers as shall be exempted by law. The constitution further provides that no other oath, declaration or test ahall be required aa a qualification for any office Of public trust. The recommendation that the oafh for mulated by the committee of the Ameri can Bar association should be adopted by the rroper authorities In h!1 the states and territories would therefore seem to be impracticable so far aa the state of New York is concerned. New York Sun. Chinese linnthlluc A peculiar foun of gambling was brought to light by the murder of a Chinese res taurai.t keeper In Philadelphia's Chinatown recently. In the search for the alleged slayer the ixillce tame upon a number of Chinese lithographs, each about five inches square. Kaeli of tliese Ixire sixty-four t'lil nese figures, no two of wlii-h were alike. The sixty-four characters were printed In green Ink. and over them were four larger Chinese figures in red. Investigation re vealed the fart that these lithographs were used as markers in a Chinese lottery. "Each of the slips of paper, containing the sixty four Chinese characters," said a lawyer who is conversant with Hie various methods of gambling in Chinatown, "represents ore verse of a Chinese poem of words. You notice that the sixty-four words are arranged eight on a line, and there are eignt lines to each verse. 'l"he gambler will bet a dollar or two on s certain word In tile E.em. Just as r.umerals are used among ngliali-speaking gamblers. Tiie Chinese characters printed In red above the poem indicate the date and time of the day on which the drawings are to he held. The name applied to tho Chinese form of lottery as played with the freak poem is -Prk Knu Plu." which Is synonymous in English with ett.rr.al happiness. "New York Tribune. Msilsn ( a t'ynle. We all know a sure cure for th other fellow s Ills. In giving good advice save a littl for yourself. To be successful you must ba a comer before you are a goner. Even where a train of thought I con cerned it l possible to miss connections. It doesn't pay to mortgage your oppor tunities. The eleventh commandment might very well be, "Mind your own business " Many a nan tries to ride a hobby that throws him. Th. proof of the bluff 1 In making good. Wis is tha man who wants no more than he can get. To te perfectly happy a woman must also be envied. New York Time. CUMING STREET TO THE FORE Property Along1 That Thoroughfare is Getting- Attention. PKICES SHOW STEADY ADVANCE Owners Are Holding at 25 Per Cent Above Flstnrea of Three- Tear Ago and flow Reason for Their Attitude. , Increases In the value of business prop erty on Cuming street, "between Sixteenth and Twenty-fourth streets, are the subject of much comment among real estate dealer as well a Investor. It I conservatively figured that every substantial building In the eight blocks, with Its ste, has In creased SS per cent In value In three years. Vacant lot have not Increased at such a rapid rule, but have enjoyed, a good In crease In value and are now In demand. One real estate firm had a client who wanted to buy a business block as an In vestment and picked a three-story brick on Cuming street, offering $15.ono. The owner decllrved to sell at less than $16.0oo. although he paid but 112.000 for the prop erty three years ago. This was not an arbitrary valuation by the present owner, as was shown by the rent being received for the building as store with flat above. It is paying a good S per cent Interest net. Other Cuming street property Is ad vancing In proportion. A recent buyer, who secured a corner lot for flat aH $15,000, and has his excavating completed, has been offered J20,0no for the lota, the dealer making the offer proposing to also . psy for the excavation work. The offer ha been de clined. A the north part of the city I building up rapidly, It Is anticipated that Cuming street will do a larger share of business. The fact that many markets In the downtown district proper do not de liver north of Cuming street, while others draw their line only a few square north of Cuming street, has led others to open good markets on Cuming and North Twenty-fourth street. There Is scarcely a tore on either street which ha not made soma Improvements during the last year and almoat every line from stationery and new to heavy hardware 1 now represented on the street. Dealer who control Cum ing street property anticipate a good sale for It during the next year and continued advances in value. . Slow, steady sales of lots and tracts In two parts of Omaha, distant from each other, will add two beautiful suburb to the city within the next few years. These will be the "Falracre," west of Dundee, and Crelghton' First addition, south and west of Hanscom park. George & Co. have been selling an acre tract in Fairaeres now and then, always with a view that the buyer would erect a fine residence. After a season's selling the firm has disposed of but a few of the tracts. They have not been advertised nor pushed, with the result that the cream of buyer and builder have been secured. Almost the same condition have sur rounded the sale of lot In Crelghton' First addition by D. V. Shole & Co. The addition was opened last spring or rather the sale of lots started. By August 16 the firm had aold aeventy lots. They all brought good prices, the prices asked, and almost every sale means a new home. Ce ment walks are being put in, sewer, "gas, water and electric light are already ac cessible arxl the Thirtieth street car line make every lot convenient to street car ervlce. With almost all real estate offices August will ba a quiet month, rnly one or two re porting business after two weeks of August, as good as in July. C. C. George of George & Co., says: "Very quiet. Small stuff continues to move, but I do not now know of a big deal which la being negotiated. July was a better montn than August haa been thus far." 8. P. Bostwlck, of Payne A Bostwick, says: "Business with us ha been better than last month and there are more in quiries. Nothing very large ha been old. but some good residence property sales have been made." Harry Jordan of the Byron Reed com pany says: "Quiet nothing doing Just now." W. L. Sclby's office reports sales rather brisk and expect to do a good busi ness for August. Hastings & Heyden are selling their usual list of residence property, which have been building since the frost was out of the ground. Among the largest sales which they have made during the week was a flat building which they just completed and sold before It wa rented for M.OOO. Harrison ft Morton report business quiet. Those who handle farm lands are doing a good business. J. H. Osborne of the Osborne Hansen Realty company report a good demand for both the eastern and weatern lands. Ills company has sold large tracts In South Dakota and western Nebraska, as well as farms In WashlngUn, Sarpy, Burt and Douglas counties. PRATTLE OF THE VOOfiSTERS. "Here, Willie:" cried 'the boy's father, "you mustn't behave that way. Everybody will be calling you a little glutton. Do you know what that Is?" "I suppose." replied Willie. "lt' a big glutton' little boy." Jamie was begging his father for a sec ond helping .of preserves. "When I wa a boy," aaid his papa, "my father only al lowed me to have one helping." Jamie was silent for a minute, and then asked. "Aren't you glad you live with us now, daddy?" The other night, when a Byrn Mawr man was putting his 4-year-old daughter to bed the following dialogue took place: "Can God hear what I say now?" from the daughter. "Yes," replied the father. This time in a whisper: "Did He hear then?" inquired the daughter. "Yes. He hears you Just the same," was the reply. This time apparently lower: "Did He hear me then?" asked the child. "Why, yes. of course. He does," said the father. "Well, I did not say anything that time at all." declared th child In triumph. Philadelphia Ledger. Appropriate Wedding Mnsle, It happened at the Little Church Across the Street In New York City. A wedding was in progress. The organist had played "Lohengrin" as the psrty rsme In and was prepared to play "Mendelssohn" as they went out. During the ceremony the strain of "Call Me Thine Own" were blended with the prayer book service. Suddenly the sexton whispered in the ear of the organist, "Both of them's been mar ried three time." Instantly the finger en th keyboard modulated Into th key of O flat, and through th low-vaulted aisle rippled that beautiful Opu Twenty-ninth Street. "Just for Today." Advertise In Th Be It goes into th homes of tho you ar trying- to reach. r TurnVourframeHouso, Into a Cement .louse Any frame house can be turned into a fashion able cement house at comparatively small expense. The cement soon hardens into stone that lasts for ages indestructible by fire or decay. The work is-simple and easily done by any carpenter and plasterer under the superintendency of a local architect. The result will be one of the beautiful ''cement residences, thousands of which are being built today in all sections of the country. The House will bo Warmer In Winter ajid Cooler In Summer The saving in fuel, repair bills and cost o fire insurance in a few years pays the entire expense. OUR BEAUTIFUL PORTFOLIO SSSttSSKT tions, each 8 inches by 6 inches in size, of newly built or re coated homes will be sent on receipt of 10 cents postage to any architect, plasterer or anyone about to build or remodel. We are glad to send this folio at one-third what it costs us that we may prove the special advantage of using in cement work our Kno-Burn Steel Plastering Lath which has the small diamond mesh that can always be depended upon to firmly hold the mortar. For folio or other particulars address, FiOBTIH'iESTERN EXPANDED METAL C0. 47 289 Doarborn. St., CHICAGO, ILL FIFTY-FOUR YEARS OF QUALITY TOUZTDED 1854' JOHNSON - ROWE - PAIGE CO. . Icorporated 1907. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 1412 Howard Street, , , T P OMAHA, NEB. . There May Be Others Cheaper, But " ' ' s NONE eosvaifirfT.1 Electricity for tho grocer and butcher With electricity in enabled to operate chopper and small motors, where, herofofore, thia laborious service had to be performed by hand. A fourth h. p. motor granulates one pound of coffee per minute. A one-half h. p. motor chops 200 pounds of beef per Omaha Electric Lights Power Tel. Doug. 1062 Y. M. C. A. Building. E BARRET'S SPECIFICATION ROOFS Pitch and graved roofs put on according to this specification have weathered storms for twenty years without any cost of repairs. "We use this specifica- ' tion in applying this character of roofing. SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO. 1006-8-10 Douglas St. Phones: Bell. D. 871; Ind. A1225. TOLEDO, OHIO, ILLINOIS CENTRAL ACCOUNT FORTY - SECOND ANNUAL EN CAMPMENT GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIC Tickets on pale August 127th to 30, inclusive. Final return limit September 15th, with privilege of extension. Tickets, sleeping car4 reservations and detailed in formation at City Ticket Ofice, UQ2 Farnam Street, or write SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent, $n Omaha. Neb. V 5WW BETTER NEW WORK III NEW BUILDINGS Is o'.tr stron; point, for wo never fall to glva the owners the benefit of every new and im- Rnrtant Improvement In sanitary plumbln:. w appliances are constantly beinft Intro duced, and If ttiev have merit are always In oludeil in our estimates. Olve. us a chsnce to prove what we enn do. ami you will recalv tha bent at lowest prices. J. C. BIXBY & SOU CO. 339 South 19th Street. TL Dong-las 3463 .1. C. Hlxby A Son Co. have the contract to Install the Hot Water Heatlns; In the apart ment bulldlnK for Vm. Thlelke, 8o. Omaha. the store, the proprietor is the coffee grinder and meat A hour. ; ., Co. AMD RETURN via I A