davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

THE New York Her0Id defending
Andrew johnson from any completely
in the Fuller-S -Steedman three million
swindle at New Orleans, says lit must
be remembered that Mr.. Johnson devo-
ed himself entirely to the defense of the
constitution and therefore had no time
to look after the interests Of the public
treasury" A very fair piece of sarcasm,
this.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

LUCAS, vino succ, eded BLtty as Lion
Tanner at the Hippodrome. in Paris, has
been slain by his beasts. Armed only
with q whip he entered 4 cage wherein
were four lions. Lucas had not beeH
two seconds i'll the cage before lie per-
ceIved his dahger. He mad Omitted To
take with him his usual weapons. For
an instant he lost sight of the lioness.
who, no longer perceiyIng his eyes liked
Oh iIers, seized him by the lower jaw and
by the back oi hls head crunchIug the
occi pita bone, and then seiZng HIM by
the arm i'll order to drag him between
ner paws and devour him at her leisure
Her sire, however, desirous of sharing
tile spoil, attempted TO force him from be-
meath ner paws, and caught him by the
thigh, infiicting fearful wound, aud
literally guawing through the main ar
terry. IL Was at this awful moment thai
Jose Mendez, an attached servant o.
Lucas, dashed into the cage with re-
vOiver with the butt end of which he
dealt :! heavy blow at the lioness's head,
which compelled her to give up her prey.
MeUdez, with marvellous strength, made
Il spriug at the lion and threw him into
the back ot the cage; then, levelliug the
weapon at the animals with his right
arm, pushed the bleeding man out of
their reach by his feet. 1t was only then
that the other attendants came to the
rescue, and with an iron bar wrenehed
open the bars of the cage, enabling Mem
dez to effect his escape backwards, drag
ging Lucas with him, but never lowering
his right arm, with which he grasped
the revolver. The heroic conduct OF
Mendez deserves record, and may well
rank with deeds of daring which have
won stars and crosses on fields OF battle.
But his devotion was unavailing. His
master had received his death wound.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

LITTLE THINGS.-rhe preeiousness OF
little things was never more beautifully
expressed than in the following morceau
by b. +. Taylor:
Little martin boxes of homes are gen.
orally the most happy; little villages are
nearer to being atoms of u shattered Ear
adise than anything we know OF; and
little fortunes bring the most content.
and little hopes the lesst disappoint.
ment. Little words are the sweetest to
hear: little charities fly furthest, aud
stay longest on the wing; little lakes are
the stilIest, little hearts are the fullest.
and little farms the best titled. Little
books are the most read, and little songs
the most loved. Aud when natur,.
would make anything especially rare
and beautiful, she makes IL little
little pearls, little diamonds, little dews
Everybody calls that little that they
love best on earth. We once heard a
good sort of man speak of his little
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

\ CoRRESPJ JNDENr of the New York
Tnes, waiting from Knoxville, Tenn,
-: Br ,wuiOw has sold out hi, interest
the Wig and. contrary to his pub
lished assurtncp taat it passed iniO good
sApdb.ican hands, its new editor was
ne o: the NEST intOlerant ana violent
1ecessioniSts OF this State. He isa min
ister of the Gospel, nut will make an
euJ-rprising editor. | make this stale
ment to show where BrOwul0w is drift
ing"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
wearing sIourntng.

We long FOR the day when this custom
shall be obsolete. 1t is .unbecoming the
truly afflicted one. The wearer says, by
the black garments, " have lost dear
friend. l an in deep sorrow. " But
true grief does not wish to parade itself
before the eyes OF the stranger; much
less does ii assert its extent. The strick-
en- one naturally goes apart from the
world to pour out the tears. Real Attic
ion seeks privacy 1t Is no respect to
the depaI ted friend to say we are in sor-
row. If we have real grief it will be
discovered:
When God has entered a household in
the awful chastisement of death it is
time for religious meditation and COM
munion with God on the part of the
survivors. How sadly out of place,
then, are the milliner and the dress
maker, the trying on of dresses and the
trimming of bonnets. There is some
thing profane in exciting the vanity o.
young girl by fitting waist or trying
Dn a hat, when the corpse of a father is
lying in an adjoining ruom, 1t Is q sac
rilege to drag the widow forth from her
grief to be fitted for gown or to select
/ veil. 1t is often terribly oppressive
10 the poor. The widow left desolate,
with hall dozen little children, the
family means already reduced by the
long sickness of the father, must draw
On her scanty purse TO pay for new
wardrobe throughout for herself and
children, throwing away the goOdly
ock of garments already prepared. when
she most likely knows not where she is
To get bread for those little ones. Truly
may fashion be called tyraut, when it
robs widow of heI last dollar. surely
your sorrow will not pc questioned,
even if you should not call in a milliner
to help display it. DO not in your affiie-
ton, help uphold custom which will
turn the Affections of your poorer neigh
Dor to deeper poverty, as well as sorrow.
- The Central Baptist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
RiE\ION ED

t ISS NANCY b. FAIRS, would inform her
; old customers and the public - morally, and
lad e. particularly. that size has removed l" the
room FORMERLY ocCuple,i by WATSON x Gressll-
gei We>i -. the II. Clair Hotel, w!4eie she VIII
sy.l fui supply oi silLLr.N 4-It1, FANC1
'JDULT~, aiid iiaMMINt'r- He>h from : he Fast
.,,cil st;,>nn iu vir!l she iuvIteS the attention
= buyers. ihHIk IA tui pas istVuis, slle Wouiu
nvite t4lu>s wantlng HATS or BONNEIS
MAID. u TRIMMED, TO caIi wHCre jhey may
be rXprdiJIou>y en,i neat y supplied.
u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

BY the fist of October the Treasury
expects 10 he able to issue daily three
hundred thousand dollars of new legal
tender es-denomination one, two
and ten dollars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

SPEAKER BLAINE is the most proba-
ble successor to the late Senator FeSsen-
den. There is every prospect of fierce
fight over the seat The feud between
Hamlin and Morrill, will be carried into
this contest also,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

"TUB blessed nun that preached for
us last Sunday" said Mrs Partington,
served the Lord for thirty years-first
as Il circus-rider, then as Il locust preach
er, and last ns an eXhauster.N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
Attachment Notice.
John Schick, Plaintiff.

Charles Humrichouse, Def I.
nEFORE o Melott, Justice Of the Peace O,
ID Pultney township, Belmont county, Ohiof
Justice issued an order OF attachment In the
above action, for the sum OF S24 iOdebt and sl5,-
90 probable costs. JOHN SCHICK,
SeptIe3wpd. By NJ d. KING, his Atty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
IfI.AItDV ED.

+, IS>> PRISCILLA p. ALEXANDER, would
infrom her old customers and the puOuc
generally, tiIai She has removed her MILLEN-
ERY STORE To the room formerly occupied by
Mr. Bckham in Campbell's Room on the cor
ner and Wesi end OF New Block. where she VIII
keep a full supply of MILLINERY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS. and ready made BONNETS, al
ways on hand at reduced prices.
AM lStS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
Dentistry.
Millinerg.
Millinery anu Dress Making
MISS e. A. BuMGARNER. q

MISS e. A. BUMGARNER q
! = ESPECrFULLY announces To the public
| IL that she has purchased the establishment
OF Miss Allan and Miss Mitchell. nearly Oppo-
site Welday Hail. here she proposes carry ing
on the above business III its various branches.
The Ladies respectfully invited 10 give her a
call. All work III her line Will be neatly and
lexpeiiIiously executed.
| Feb. 1, lo6|-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

THE CHRONICLE is unsurpassed in this section
oi Ohio. IL Is printed On new, clear type, in one
of the weaithlesI, most pOpulous, and enlight-
-ned Counties OF the state, and its circulation
is steadily increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

MARK TWAIN, in his book of travels
i'm the Holy Land, thus describes his
feelings at the tomb of father Adam:
1.-The tomb of Adam! How touching
lt was, here in land of strangers. far
lway from home, and friends, and all
who cared for me, thus to discover the
grave OF blood relation. True distant
one, hut still relation. The unerring
instinct of nature thrilled its recognition.
rhe fountain of my filial affection was
stirred to its profoundest depths, and
gave way to tamultuous emotion. lean
III upon pillar and burst into tears.
,ieem it no shame TO have wept over the
grave of my poor dead relative. Let him
him who would sneer at my emotion
close this volume here. for he will find
little to his taste In my journeyings
through Holy Land. Noble old man
he did not live TO SEE me-he did not live
TO see his child. And I-I-alas, did
not live TO see him. Weighed down by
sorrow and disappointment, he died be-
fore | was born-six thousand brief
summers before I was horn. But let US
fry 10 bear IL with fortitude. Let us
trust that he is better Off where he is.
Let us take comfort In the thought that
his loss ls our eternal GAIN"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
Mas. r A MARTIN

LAS REMOVED TO NJ. KELLER'S ROOMS,
l. where she is now opening new stock OF
MILLINERY GOODS, and is ready to accom-
modaIe all her Old friends and many new ones.
Call and examine her goods and prices, before
purchasing elsewhere. The latest styles always
ON hand and work done to order. ap23-Jf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
RATES OF DlNRP1s1NG;

one square (Ten Iines NonEAr riel, or less one
or three Insertions, -. Each subsequent in
lsertiOn 90 cents.
business Cards, not exceeding seven lines, IS
per year.
Merchants advertising, not exceeding one
tourih OF column AT any time, S2U per year.
nail column, not exceeding f'ur changes
during the year, SIS. column, not over
four changes, S60.
Speciu Notices and Double Column Advertisements
once and half the rates of ordinary adver-
fisemenIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
BelmpnI eys. 9uslnsss girrftorg
COUNTY offlcLlts.

Probate J1dge-CHANDLEIl.M ". CARROLL Onie'
upstairs an public buildings, nrst dOOI 10 FAGit
SHERIFF w ILLIAM II. HAYS Ufnce in PGoii'
buildings, nrst noor 4,
Clerk OF Cburss-J. b. CAMPBELL Ofhcein pub
lie buildings adjoining the Court House.
Audifor-R NJ. CLARK. Office up-stalrsln pup
lie building, entrance al leII doOr
TTedsureT-JAxEs lRWIS. Oihce on N III
street. first door West OF the Bank.
Recorder-WM. H. BARNES. Once in public
building first Iioor, second door 10 lett.
Prosecuting AHo7ney-J. W. SHANNON. ONCE
upstairs over Pattersons Is Drug Store.
Commissioners James Alexander, Bellaire;
Henry Frasher, Hendrysburga; William n
Campbell, Uniontown.
County.
Coroler-GEoRGE CRIsswELL, Beilaire.
Commissioners meet AT ST. ClaIrsville ON the
first Mondays of March, June, September, ano
December-and as Board OF Equalization Oh
the third "Wednesday OF May. III each year
The Probate Court meets Oh TIE MS ue day.
of January, March, May, July, SepteHi'e4 iiiiu
November crIlniII-l count ana - AWAY :
open in business hOurs Tor tlIs Transaction "i
other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
GemS Of Geuius.

Some thoughts always find US young
and keep Us so. Such a thought is
the love of the universal and eternal
beauty. -,~1f
Beauty is, the Towering of virtue.
Life is a mOrsel of frankincense burn
ing in the hall of eternity.
The faculty of genius is the power of
lighting its own fire
Gratitude is the music of the heart
when its chords are swept by the breeze
of kindness
Endeavor for the best, and provide
against the worst.
Never sport with pain or poverty.
a knowledge of duties is the most USE
ful part of philosophy.
Let your promises be sincere, and
within the compass of your ability.
Sands from the mountains; moments
make the year.
Conine your expenses, or they will
cOntiue you.
Cleanliness is the elegance of the
poor.
Experience is the mother ofscience.
He who opposes honesty never had
my.
ldleness is the sepulchre of living
nan.
A knave discovered is the greatest
fool
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
Yfgai.
Taxes for 1869.

.rHE RATES OF TAXATlON IN bELMoN 1
! Cnyntv for tile year 1863 are as follows, on
each ON. Hundred Dollars of valuation:
A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30
Business Cards.

T>IRsT NATIONAL BANK OF ST. GLARS
L WILLIE. CAPITAL SlO0OO.
H4-Bank open from a. NJ. until P. NJ Dis.
count days Tuesdays, at 10 a. N Money received
: on deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and sold
Direct0rS-RoSs ]. Alexander, David Brown,
Joseph Woodmansee, George Brown.
ID. d. I. COWEN, President
II. c. WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

wife, and we fancied she must be per-
feet little bIjou of wife. We saw her,
and she we.ghed 2l0; we were surpIis ised.
Bat then it was DO joke; the man meant
L. He could put his wife in his heart
and have roo.u Tor other things beside;
and what was she but little? Multum in
ParvO much in little-is the great
oeauIy of all we love best, hope for
most, aud remember the longest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-30

\
L. He could put his wife in his heart
and have roo.u Tor other things beside;
and what was she but little? Multum in
ParvO much in little-is the great
| OeauIy of all We love best, hope for
most, aud remember the longest.
hen as Monkeys-PubIIc Responsibility.
From the n. Y. Journal of Commerce.
a circus gymnast, performing on
trapeze i'll Ffeeport, Illinois, the other
day, fell To the ground from great
hight and was killed. Monday night
iasL man attempting the same feat, in
this city, tumbled from his lofty perch,
and woald have broken his neck orribs
or legs, falling on the hard stage beneath,
out 1or net work suspended twenty
feet below, which caught him. One of
the HanlOn brothers was nearly killed
last year by slipping from his trapeze,
and others of the same daring family
nave narrowly escaped dashing their
brains out. The terrible mishap of little
All Right Will rem ain an ineraSl0le pict-
ure oI horror in the minds of those who
saw that handsome boy fall sheer
sixty ieet, from the dome ofthe Academy
INTO the parquet. In the case of the
'leath of these poor creatures, are not the
public who cape at and applaud their
dangerous pranks and excite them to
more risky feats in some sense RESPONSE
ple for their fate? Undoubtedly, they are;
and the coroner's jury at Freeport. Illi-
nois, if one sat would have failed to do
their duty if they had not censured the
spectators for that depraved taste which
fejOices i'll the exposure of human lives
To deadly peril. Years ago, in circuses,
there were men-modern Samsons, or
Herculeses, they were commonly called
who would allow huge iron .anvils. to
be placed on their stomachs, and two
Orawny fellows to pound away on the
anvils as hard as possible with the
biggest size of sledge hammers. Oned
Die of these anvil-bearers. burst a blood
vessel and died in the ring. From that
lay on public opinion put down the
tnvil feat But public opinion seems
TO have become brutaliZed since then,
md the death of a gymnast by slipping
from his airy loft, or missing his catch
of a rope, send new crowds to the
raree-show to see the same performance
attempted, and cheer the man who dar-
ingly risks his life for few dollars.
These gymnastic achievements, called
~ imposing French names on colOred
posters, are sometimes termed monkey
fricks." But that does injustice to the
real monkey of the wood-; for he never
~lips, but swings along with perfect
safety from one bough 10 another % the
tOftiest tropical trees. He was made to
10 these things. Man was not. In thuse
,.Ouraging men to emulate monkeys the
,pplauding spectators degrade man and
disgrace themselves. We hope that on
the next occasion ofa gymnast tumbling
and killing himself some coroner's jury
will he found manly emo 'gh to declare the
consenting behOlders accomplices in his
death; as much so really as the pagans
sho rilled the old Roman amphith, aters
were in gladiatorial murders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
A PAPAL MANIFESTO.

The Ciriltd Cattoiicd has published an article
srrcted against NJ Maret the Bishop OF sura. which
Telegram frou Rome informs MS Is attributed 10 the d
of the Pope The writer that he re-
et. 10 engage IN controversy with so distinguished an
opponent lie does not do II. he continues Tor the sake
are narrowed from the Gallioan authors. aud have
been triumphanty refuted, but for the sake OF the
n,asses 10 whom such subjects are foreign, ana
10 whom NJ. MAret appears TO address himself
Imong other matters the writer bamos NJ Maret Tor not
T.in tbe accustomed ecclesiastical latin" He pro-
ce.d 10 defend the sysom OF absolute monarchy In the
Church adding that " MaTets system would reduce the
Pnne's kincshp 10 a mere phantom. He declares that
the Church viii not permit the participation OF the lay
I'm the councils allow the election OF eccIesasuGA
dgnitaries by universal suffrage. NJ Maret has. the
fiter concludes written work tainted with modern
liberalism aud no has committed the error OF believing
that Liberalism 10 reconciaDle Win the Shurch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
GENERAL. rEIEGRAPuIc NEWS.

The schooner II. J.. Furran, loaded with
lumber for San Francisco has been wrecked near mat
port The crew were saved.
"A brilliant meteor was seen at Ithaca on
Thursday night, travelling from east 10 west IL was
visible for several seconds. when IL burst into Fragments
The machine shop of the Cornell line Of
steamers at ROndout N. Y, was destroyed py nre on
saturday. Loss $4,000 40 Insurance
Bark Mary C. Smith. with lumber, from
Puget Sound for Australia reported ashore ia berciAy
Sound, No particulars are gwen.
M. l.. Taylor of DeKalb, Illinois, who
was wounded By the Western Pacific Railroad accident,
died on the 18th inst. IN the Alameda Hospital
The small propeller Bella Seen was
last night Nothing has been heard OF her crew. but 10
presumed that they escaped in a hfe-ooat'
Two attempts were made to throw tram
from the track suneo0k ~ H. on Friday night, by
png seepers ON the track but the oostrucuohs were
discovered IN Tine TO prevent any damage
Mr. Rawlings, Internal Revenue Collector
OF san Francisco who recently injured by the burst
ing Of centrifugal sussr-drylng pan mas had MS reg
amputated but lie rs not expected To survive tue opera
ton.
Two construction trains on the Western
Pacific Railroad la collision Friday. near Ly BAH
tas Station. Two locomotives and five were demo
sed No lives were lost A dense fog caused the acci
dent.
Heavy rains have prevailed in Oregon.
and great damage has been done. Rivers wers over,
flowed and the country inundated The oregon oehtIAi
Railroad bridge over Clackamas RIVER mas Oeeh cAeo
away.
Judge Ludlow, on Saturday, overruled the
motion for trial OF Morrow ana Do1gaertS, son-
victed of on Inspector Brooks 10 Pnadcipha.
aud sentenced them 10 imprsement ~ haru iaOo iO'
seven years and 10 pay "A hue OF sIVV" eaon
1t is reported that the United States
steamer Newberne. recently arrived az san hi
from Alaska brought large qlaht1y OF wnlskl w. Re
was passed as coal oli ana me prOnS Wev are nyes-
Government officials Inc hcNChue Asoht' nv 49,
eating the matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
THE IkDIIAS.

A TWO DAYS FIGHT oS THE BRAzos RIVER
FORTY INDIANS KILLED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Two hundred cavalry
rder Major Bacon while scouting the Upper BraZos
mot marty OF 400 hostile sayages coming down on the
tptr from the reserve After two days Sighting the
I,dion. aed leaving 40 dead and many wounded. The
esmn horses and provisions were all taken capt
Uooker Ia badly died. and eight men hurt Out none
killed.
THE PAwNFFs REFUSE TO DELIVER UP fUGl-
TIyE-A COLLISION PROBABLE.
OMAHA. Nov. 20.-Much excitement was Gre
,a NV the return of T. s. Deputy Marshal Turner. who
went 10 Long Tree 10 arrest the escaped Pawnee chef
"a RIue Hawk % who had been convicted OF he murder
~ Edward McMurty nc Grand Island The Marshal re-
,,orts that about hundred Pawnees had gathereu
mat noint who refused 10 give up the prisoner over
hundred citizens waited upon the Marslh ahu Nolun-
,,eed their services accompany him as posse eod
is "a recapturo the fugitive. but he mas caleu upon
NaorGen AuRur for troops 10 enable MIN 10 enforce he
law and N IN understood that the necessary force Will oe
made for the surrender OF the prisoner IL the Pawnees
adhere 10 their determination 10 protect blnc hWh he
consequences viii be serious, and war OF DETERMINATION
may be inauRurhtru. .
A RATTLE IMMINENT IN ARIZONA.
SAN Francisco, Nov 20-Adyces from An
IONA state that the expedition under Col Barnna re-
Gently repulsod by the Indians, was reehorcea iro
Can't Bowis assumed the aggressive The sayages nave
concentrated their forces aud battle 10 imminent
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED IN CALiFokNiA., n.
Gam FRANClsCo Nov. 20.-The Indian diin-
entities on Lower Klamath River have been settled w
statOnng company OF SOLDIERS anS sLa and Pinte
Trouble IL anticipated IN removing the snano anu S,n
Indiais from Camp Harvey "a klamaLh tSiYeL "a M
md foreo will be- used, another Indian wal III 'hA'
region 10 expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

PARTICULARS OF THE SHOOTING OF GENERAL
BARRY-EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CoLoKED
PEOPLE.
CANTON, Miss, Nov. 16.-Gen. Mckee, the
Repubcan candidate for Congress in the WITH District
arrived here last night FROM Durant bringing the lnte
gence that Gen. Henry W. Barry the Republican candi'
date for Congress in the Id District was SHOT yeser
day by 3 man named Stevens. The Republicans had
been holding mass meeting and, after the meeting had
adjourned Gems. Barry and Mckee, and Rev. James
Lynch the Republican candidate for Secretary OF STATE
& the depot TO take the train for this point On
tn way Gen. Barry stopped at the Postonice and had
taken seat for few moment when Stevens approached
him calling him a scoundrel at the same time
drawing pistol and before Gen. Barry could rise 10
defend himself stevens tred the ball entering at the
shoulder innietlng dangerous wound. stevens then
ran hOty pursued by party OF eolored men VINO as
charged pistols him without effect The nghthB
then became general, and the Republicans were
driven from ground. While the fighting was at It's
hight Major Layton arrived in the up train with com
pauy of soldiers route to Carroll County but learning
OF the riot dsembarked and took possession OF the city
The community are very much excited, particularly the
coored portion and threats freely made TO burn tho
city, but wiser counsel prevail 20 prevent UP 10
the present time stevens has not been arrested.