davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
QUOTATIONS. FOB GOLD,
Stock on sale $500 hhds,
QUOYATIQNSs

CoRN-Demand light and the supply fair
Whieg Va a,5 m1xed 5Ocs yellow mixed 52c p bushel:
bnshel for st, Louis.
BRAN-In light demand; holders asking zoe
HAY-Dull. Choice sl5@1s, prime 1904 =
BULK OORN--There is only q moderate in
oqIrg o st 4504ec t for No. mixed.
at 9A@9se q for Texas and choice No 5 western
.WHlSkY.Market quiet and steady. We quote
choice Cincinnati 81 0s0l 09 fair to good West
ern s. o5@I OF. Louisiana 81 o5@l 06.-
s@sss ss 2s5sY f. si0' Louisiana clear 2o@2'c' lake
,BUTTER-Fair stock and In good request.
prime 22@24c New York dairy good l7@19c,
Western creamery 2s@26c. Western dairy 12@l6e
CHEEsE-1s In light demand. New York
cream 11a1acs Ohio factory s@sze . i. fse" Ao'A
PoTATOEs- Western q 81 1902 = Dbl. '>'
SsNN1RnFNTsWestaTp I'm Fssssy at s@1 Is bb
CABBAGES-Are quiet. They are quoted
BEANs1No;rthern s@sxo. Western 2k@2xc
POULTRY-Old chickens $404 so: young 50 50
81: ducks sS@4; geese s.; turkeys s1o@l2 .
EGGs-Western 14@16; Louisiana 24@27c p
RICE-steady. Prime s@s1se, good 5x051o,
Ta1r 534@53sc ordinary 4x@5c, common A3s@44c,
and Nc; 2Sh@sAc % Ii.
Known salt importers and dealers, have ohli-
eingly furnished us with the following quota
t!ons: with sample stocks on hand and a very
limited demand the market may be quoted
easier. cargo Of coarse Just arrived sold to
a dealer on private terms. We quote dealers
rates from warehouse 75@s0c for coarse s5c@s1
for fine. Turks Island is held at 2503oc p
bushel. Table salt in pockets 1%@7c each as in
size.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. Y. BILLIE Specialist tor all Chronic Dis
has Just returned from Europe Office. 1876 Canal
street between Dryades and Rampant streets
caused By abuse or age ALWAYS cured IN .
short time. Private Diseases treated after q new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
DR.. BiHes reputation as skilled and success.
ful physician Is already, years ago established
hundreds Of cases here which other physicfans
had failed to benefit, which Is well known to t6s
public. DR.. Billie Is a graduate from one of the
best colleges In Europe, and was for years as
sistant physician to Prof. Rieord. Paris. Com
sultations and correspondence strictly confIa
lentt2l, Charges moderate. 1856 Canal street
1A II. LILLE 196 OanRl street dea Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
MUNICIPAL. ADvERrnsEmENTs.
OPENING OF REGISTRATION OFFICES.

REGISTRAR OF VOTERS, PARISH OFF 0R1R.xs
New Orleans, August 80, 1878 /
The different registration offices will be
opened on MONDAY. September O. 1878, st u
O'Clock NJ, and every day thereafter from q
O'Clock a. m. to Il o'clock NJ. and from 80 .. ra
until p. M, Sundays and legal holidays ex-
eepted. until MONDAY. October 81. 1878. at q
O'CLOCK .. N. J. o. LANDRY,
au3o 6ot Registrar, Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12

This Is the smallest monthly total this year.
1t is $4,000 less than in June. The July silver
yield Is s3o6o 900 less that that of june the June
silver yield was s425.o0o less than that of May
and the May silver yield was s464 900 less than
that OF April. Altogether, since April there has
been decrease Of s1,1s5 900 in the silver pro-
duct. The bullion yield of the mines reporting
to the Bulletin has been as follows for the first
seven months of 1878:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN

DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WATCHES. SILVER
WARE. PIANOS. LOOKING GLASSES
AND FURNITURE OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS,
And all other personal property. Guns ,sPistols
etc. Also on Stocks. Bonds and other collat
erals. In large and small sums. at as low rates
Of interest as any chartered institution In this
city. PLEDGES KEPT ONE YEAR.
Hal't's Loan Office,
43............ .BRronne Street.
Opposite the N. 0. Gas co.,
MAURICE j. HART, Agent.
N. B.-Parties not being able to call In person
will receive prompt attention By communtca-
ting with the above
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The business at No. 40 st. Char ss street
known as 'Hart's Brokers Office" will be cor
tinued as her stofore. ia2o1y2dU
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12

hS ESeaSol given DY GulZ0t fOT EH6 prosper
aty OF the French Is full of interest: Habits o
prudence have penetrated all classes. There
are very few families, even among the Lowest
classes, that spend all their income. single
manufacturer in my town of Sisieux puts by
and has long been doing SO, 100000 francs {
year. The wealth Of France has at least doubled
during fifty years; and as the population has
augmented during that time by only one-tenth
1t is obvious that the comfort of the people has
increased enormously"
The amount Of national bank circulation
outstanding is 1921. 1855, ,062 currency notes and
$1,432,920 gold notes, to secure which the
treasury holds s34s ,45o United States
bonds. The amount of United States bonds
deposited with the treasury In the past
week to secure national bank circulation
was $271,500 and the amount withdrawn
in the same time was $4,000. The treasury
also holds $5o5s,40o bonds deposited as security
for purchase Of per cent loan. The receipts
from internal revenue on Saturday amounted
to s456.o4o. and from customs s54s,441.
TRYING TO PUSH SILVER DoLLABs.-An order
was issued on Saturday from the Treasury De
Dartment authorizing the Treasurer of the
United States to exchange. on and after Mon
day next, the sixteenth instant, at the Treasury
IN Washington and at the several suh-treasu-
rles. standard silver dollars for United States
notes. without restriction as to amount or con-
ditions. The circular issued from the Trea-
sury Department a few days ago authorized
the exchange of silver dollars free of charge for
delivery for United States notes when called for
in sums Of $1,000 or multiples thereof up to
$4,000, with the understanding that the silver
dollars should be used for circulation only, and
not for the purposes of paying duties OF for
sale to brokers. The effect of the later order is
to place the standard dollar In the hands Of the
public without restrictions as to what use shall
be made of it. This seems to do away with the
demand for gold for any purpose except foreign
trade account.
DECREAsEIN THE SILVER YIEID.--The interest
ing fact is disclosed by the San Francisco Daily
Bulletin that the silver yield Of the Pacific slope
this year is rapidly decreasing. The Bulletin
has undertaken the laborious but important
work Of obtaining monthly reports from the
productive mines Of California. Nevada, Utah.
Arizona and Dakota. 1t has returns for July
from thirty three mines. The results sum-
married are as follows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
LEARN 70 SWIM!!!
OLD ARID YOUNG. RECH ANm POOH.

eighty by thirty feet square, with declining
depth from Il ree t. ten feet, with all he para
phernalia and surroundings, giving the greatest
learn at the Floating Bath House on the river
above Jackson street. Open all hours
HARRY RAAMERsLEY.
aus 3n Manager.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12

The ship yards in New York and Brooklyn
continue quite slack. In Boston trade is mod
crate, though most Of the work being done is
repair work. In Chester. Pa, and Wilmington
DEL business is steady, but rather slack
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
Commercial and Financial Matters.

The present eheapness of fodder liz said TO
make difference of s25oo per week in feeding
che 5000 horses of the London General Omnibus
Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
COM WI EHgGnALs

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening. September H. 1878.
COTTON-Under the influence Of favorable
advces from abroad there was steadier feel
ing in the market to- day, and the sales up to
the close aggregated 500 bales
The following Is the official closing of the
Chiffon Eychanca. 80 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12

The Greenback State Convention of Tennes-
see met in Nashville on Thursday, and nomi-
mated Judge E. II. East. Of Davidson county,
Tor Governor. Only sixteen counties were
represented.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12

IoIdL .S26. .5bS TOO
Fully 40 per cent of the above is gold s70O 900
in lead. and the rest is silver. The yield of the
Consolidated Virginia and California mines was
$685. 1876 in gold and $3.50 945 in silver The ex-
cess OF gold in the product ought not to escape
the attention of the economists. who declared
that the silver dollar was remonetzed through
the influence OF the Bonanza mine owners,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HON Es " q A u W.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Wednesday Evening, September IL. 1879 {
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12

That the seat Of government shall be estab-
dshed at the city Of Baton Rouge or at the
city Of New Orleans, as the majority of the
voters OF the State may determine at the next
ensuing election; those voting to locate the
State capital at Baton Rouge shall indorse
IN their tickets, "For State Capital, Baton
Rouge;i those voting to locate the capi-
sal at New Orleans shall indorse on their
tickets, tsFor State Capital, New Orleans"
one.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
ACT NO. "a, R. S. OF 1878.
NUMBER TWO.

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In November,
completed in one day. The General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday In January,
1879, and biennally thereafter, on the first
Monday In January, unless different day be
appointed by law, and their sessions shall be
held at the seat Of government
(Strike out article seventeen.)
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

sci I'd Commissioners Consolidated Deb
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03

ID ECKIlNG'S GALLERY. Opposite
III tho Wheeler House. Portraits.
photographs, AmLrotypcs and Fcrrotypcs
finished in tho latest siyle Of the at
Old pictures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. a.. EEGKL1NG, Proprietor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
CAMPAIGN RATES
--FOR--
THE NEWS AND HERALD.

IL N the campaign th ut s now orcninn
THE News AND HERALD proposes to keep
It's readers fully POSTED na to events oc-
curing i'll National, State and County
politics. 1t has heretofore lnborcd earn
cstly III tho cause of good government.
and its efforts in future will DO rcdouhlcd
In order to accomplish the greatest good,
1t desires to reach every citizen of Fairfield
County. TO attain this end the follow
ing special rates nrc offered for the cam
paign:
Tri-wcckly, to tho 18TH November, $l.50
Weekly, to the 18th November, 100
%H" G,sh, in croy c,tSc, n!ns! accomptny
s onler.
Cards nominating candidates will be
inserted Mt the following rates, il, ml,rtncc:
For each candidate, l inch one i'll
scrtion, Sl.00
For tho campaign, in Weekly and
Tri-wcckly, 300
rs the above.
Procccuings Of clubs or communicn-
loliH, when they contain nominations,
come under The rules for advertising,
But tho paper Will be open for the lcyit
innate discussion, within rcasonubio
bounds, of tho merits of all those can,li.
dates whose names are appearing in its
ADVERTISING columns. Equal privileges
will bo accorded to all true Democrats
Wo ask that subscriptions and nomi-
hations bo handed IN at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
THE LOCAi. COLUMN.
|@rms of Subscription, payable inyaric,

ny in advance: "' ="
"" copy, one year, $500
n' r"' copy, SIN h"nthS, - i.GG.
one copy, three months, Sl.0O.
niFe copies, one year, Mt S2,75
len copies. one year, at s.. 60.
twenty copies, ono year. ut S26U.
10 every person making up u club Of
ten on more subscribers, n copy will bi
sent free for one year. Thclnames consti;
tu(lng club need not all be at tho sor,,
post Office. ....s ....,' .%:5:,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING IYlSE TILL II
RIPENS.

There Is a curious story about some native
wines which arc extensively advertised nova
days. and have only recently been put upon
the market Dr. Undcrhll, the wcll-known
Erapc-growcr Of Croton Point, died in 1871.
some OF his heirs entertained temperance
views OF such extreme kind. that they we're
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines then on
hand to DC sold OF any more to be made.
The grapes have sometimes bcGu sent 10
market and sometimes icf to decay upon
the vines. II is only now that the Other heirs
have succeeded in arranging for Il settlement
OF the estate and the sale OF the wines o.,
hand. Among these is 4 wine of the vintage:
OF 1861. described rs a " Sweet Union Port
put suggesting the Imccral Tokay more
than any other European wine, and being
wholly unlike any other wine of American
growth. Its purity. age and mcllowncss arc
remarkable, and both physicians and vine
fancicrs have a special interest in it as the
Oldest native wine now accessible in any con-
siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the
hands of the wcll-known wholesale grocery
house Of the Thurbcrs.--M Y. 1i51we,
Nov. I9. 1877.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03

TlIAItLE.S ELIAS, formerly OF Camlcn,
~ has moved to Columbia, AM opened
q large stock, Of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks aud Valiscs. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
JOB WORK.
Columbia Business Cards.

HIX'S, Portraits, photographs, S,crc.
L. oscopcs, &c. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery l'uilding, lM4 Main
Street, Columbia, S. 6. Viritors arc
cordially invited to call and examine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03

Then Gather the littlc one; around the Piano
or organ A;icr The tolls Oi til" da, are UyrI. ami
ENJOY IL real nome concert. II you have nu
hnlnr get one right away, or If you haven't any
children, borrow some, and Ii you arc withou; ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
Arc Always Happy Ncsacs.

Whai hath earth GcNrCr ~ Palace or Grove
Than inuSic nJrHht-inii from lips thUL wc iurcr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03

~" All business communications
should be addressed 70 the
WINNSBORO PUBLISHING co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-06-06

An instance of the prompt and sue
cessful use of an antidote in case of
strychnine poisoning is circumstantial-
ly narrated in Nature. A favorite
Skye terrier had accidentally obtained
and eaten the poison, which was in-
tended for mice. The amount taken
by the dog was probably about sixth
of grain. When found the animal
was rigid and apparently llfeless, ex-
cept having an occasional spasm. The
owner consulted authorities and found
that dose of chlOral hydrate was the
antidote prescribed in such cases. To
kill a rabbit, twentyOne grains of the
chloral is sufficient the dog was twice
the weight OF a rabbit, and the owner
of the terrier, therefore, proceeded TO
inject forty-fiye grains of choral Gin
solutiop) under the skin. About fif-
teen minutes afterward, supposing the
dog was dead, the owner applied his
boot to it, probably feeling a little dis
gusted with the result of the expert.
mcnt. To his great surprise the ter
rier struggled to his feet. Shortly af-
tcrward it took some milk, and subsc
quently, though not for while very
| lively, il seemed none the worse fOl
its experience. The essential point in
this treatment is that the dose o.
chloral should be strong enough te
kill otherwise it may not be strong
enough to overcome the effects of tn,
strychnine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-06-06
PROVERBS, OLD AND NEW.

Never sacrifice safety to large eX-
pected returns.
Never make loan on importantly.
Meyer loan borrowing friend more
than you are willing to lose if he can't
pay.
Never speculate deeper than you are
able to lose if you lose at all.
Never borrow money to speculate
with.
Owe no man nothing.
Be satisfied with moderate rent to a
good tenant.
Keep well insured, and watch your
policy.
Never consult man on business
who does not manage well his own.
He that maketh haste to be rich is
not wise.
Poverty is no bar to marriage if both
will work and save.
The gods help those who help them
selvcs-man or woman.
God promises nothing TO laleness.
A man must ask his wife if he may
be rich.
Little coins, like little drops of water,
will fill bucket.
AS we SOW in temporal affairs we
shall reap.
Short settlements make long friend
ships.
Fortunes are made by earnings and
savings.
Money easily gotten is soon spent.
Money earned is money valued.
1t is easier 10 loosen up good prop
erty than to re-establish it.
In discussing business disagreements
keep cool.
Less wisdom is required to make
money than to keep it securely when
made.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-06-06

A West Hill minister picked up a
frozen wasp on the pavement recently,
and, with q view to advancing the in-
terests of science, he carried it into
the house and held 1t by the tail while
he warmed it's ears over the lamp
chimney. His object was to see if
wasps froze TO death, or merely lay
dormant during the winter. He is OF
the opinion that they merely lie DOR
mant, and the dormantest kind at that ;
and when they revive, he says, the tail
thaws out first, for while this ones
head, right over the lamp chimney
was so stiff and cold it could not wink,
its probe worked with such incOn-
ceivable rapidity that the minister
could not grasp fast enough to keep
up with it. He threw the vicious
thing down the lamp chimney, and
said he didn't want any more truck
with a dormant wasp. at which his
wife burst into tears, and asked how
he, a minister of the gospel, could use
such language-right before the chill
dren, too.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-06-06
CURE FOR RHEUmArIxM N j..

Some years ago, in Philadelphia,
there was an old Irishman who made
a great many cures of the rheumatism
by the following process: Make a
poultice of strong mustard, mixed
with garlic, vinegar. and a few crumbs
of bread or meat. Go to bed, have
plenty of clothes placed over you to
induce perspiration, and have this
poultice placed, about a quarter of an
inch thick, close to the hollow of your
feet Ono cloth between the feet and
poulcice); keep it on for ten or fifteen
hours, then take off the poultice and
the cure is comple.s Get one ounce OF
iodidc of potassia, put it in a quart
bottle of soft water, and take for a
dose two-thirds of wine glass three
times day, half an hour before meals.
Avoid strong drink and gross diet.
Should the glands of your neck get
sore, you must reduce the dose. You
must take regular rest, and take four
bottles of the medicine before You
stop, and then quit for two weeks.
Then take two bottles more, which in
all probability will complete the cure.
You must keep your bowels open. l
would advise all rheumatics to try the
poultice first, and, if it fails to effect a
cure, then try the recipe which cured
Mr.. BOSWELL, of Louisville, Kentucky,
a gentleman we'll known and highly
respected in that city.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-06-06
DON'T MARRY FOR LOVE Or
MONEY.

\ farmers son from near REILLY
was in town last week selling hogs,
aud ran into an old acquaintance on
the street.
What dye think, Bill3 I'm mar
ried, said the Butler county youth.
The deuce you are! We'll l never
thought that of you Sam. Who is
She?
'Old Uncle Dan Farrers daughter
Mary; and I'll open your eyes a bit,
Bill. You won't believe me maybe,
but its honest gospel truth. l didn't
marry that girl for neither love nor
money-honest InJun,' said Sam with
smile that made his face look as
though his eyes were about to be
fenced out.
Bill leaned up against lamp-post
and gave him look of speechless
amazement for second or two, then
whistled, and slowly said:
well, then by the old Harry, Id
like to know what you did marry hel
for
well Bill, I'll tell you how it was
You see she is one of the best little
workers in this part of the country,
returned Sam, with double dose Of
the old smile.
'Oh, that's how it comes, is it !?
said Bill. We'll, old John Robinson
bought pair of mules on the very
same recommendation
Sam said he had to meet man at :
O'Clock, and hurried away Cincin.
natl Breakfast Table.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-06-06
los, his friendship from that moment

lost his friendship from that moment.
Thomas
'Yes, sah,'
The waiter bowed at his side in an
instant, and received the order for
dessert, which he proceeded to exc
cute with the. utmost dispatch, not
forgetting TO include good display of
rare delicacies, as his own voluntary
tribute to greatness.
With folded arms he took his posi-
ton behind the chair of the stranger,
and waited impatiently for the mo-
ment when he should see something
glitter as it was slyly slipped under
the edge of the plate-for he felt that
a member of the cabinet could not con.
sisient'y swerve from the golden
standard.
Thomas
Yes, sah.'
'Thcse figs haye been exposed to the
air for some time.'
yes, sah.'
Bring me some from fresh box,
My stomach is very delicate to-day.
yes, sah.'
'The eye of the stranger watched
the rctreating form of the sable child
of hone until il passed through the
door, and then the man arose and
hastily left the room. Gentle reader,
would you know who it was that SC
basely abused the confidence of the
susceptible son of Ham? You shall
it was Chicago drummer ST
Louis Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-06-06

Il swore off once-let me see-yes,
it was twenty-six years ago last first
day of January. Church Blackburn
aud I swore of.
Judge Cady pushed aside his judi
cial ermine, and, leaning his arm upon
the desk, the tears welIed up from his
soul into his eyes as he pondered upon
those happy days.
You see,' pursued the Judge, fore
ing back the lump in his throat, you
see, Church Blackburn and l we're
great friends. He had a law Office adj
joining mine, and we were together
great deal. Well, Church used to
drink considerable, and 1 used to take
an occasional drop myself; so says /
to him one 1st of January: Church,
says 1, let's swear Off
'Aereedv says he, sI've got sick of
wearing this red nose of mine around
town; so let's quit this miserable
drinking and be otal-abstinence men.
well, we swore of, and agreed
that whichever one of us first broke
the pledge should buy the other suit
of clothes.
sFor six months l kept the pledge
like Spartan herO-I never quailed
before the Establishments of the white
robed bartender, and Blackburn seem
ed to be doing we'll, too. We were to-
gether just as much as ever and new
er caught him taking a drink in all
that six months time.
sTwice a day we used to go down
to the Planters House saloon and get
. couple of big lemonades to cool our
parched throats, and show the boys
how true our resolutions we were.
Now all this time Blackburn's nose
was just as red as ever, and couldn't
understand why this change OF life
should not give it more of tone OF
repose.
Well, one hot July afternoon we
dropped in at the Planters and order
ed Our big lemonades as usual. The
bartender fixed them mp as usual
but when tasted mine, I spit it out
quick like and shudder ran all over
my body.
Look here says to the bartender
you've put gin in this lemonader
Well, you never saw a man as
scared as that bartender was. lie
looked at me and then at Blackburn,
and then leaned up against the bar,
pale as ghost and speechless as a
mummy. Blackburn turned red and
white and all sorts of colors at once.
He tried to stammer out something,
but failed ignominiously..
What does this mean p l asked.
Il gave you the wrong tumbler,
family moaned the semi-cOmatose bar
tender.
tThen Blackburn came out like a
man, made a clean breast of it, and l
could not help laughing when heard
how outrageously 1 had been duped.
Why, for five long months, twice a
day Blackburn had been drinking gin
and lemonade to my lemonade. He
had made an arrangement with the
barkeeper, and guzsled away, time
and again, until at last, by some awk-
wardness, the barkeeper had given me
Blackburn's gin instead of my lemon
ade.'
Well, You got the suit of clothes ?
Yes; and Blackburn paid for them
like man, Humph! Ten O'Clock =
. Call the court to order, Mr.. Marshall