davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
ROUTED REPUBLICANS
FORCED INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION
Ar. Dawes, Acting for His Party,
Yields TO the Inevitable aud Moves
to 60 Into Executive session.
No OppOsitiOn 10 the A0-
tien-AOw Reck TAINTED
the stalwartn Over
Their Defeat.

Washington. Nav 4-rbs v;cs.r,..,a.,,
laid hafo,s ~. ..n.,.
~ . ,o ,10 'en.' 'ne UNNAMED ousl'
ne''' oe'ng tne resolution for organization Of
senate oflcers.
Mr.. Dawes took tbe f,oo, and r,o...a.a ..
.,v. . h,;os No.. 80 ~ '-N p'o0'sa :"
~ !" s.'' A'''oty VI 'ne acuon OF both
s'des OF the senate on the resolution. he
said the senate had not been permitted n
express ia own INDIGNANT 7. h.a 49,.
n.,.,vvod TO go. S.',,. ~ o''n
.'u' ~ 'no sena'e could Do tnus par
ayzed oy the opposition here, the govern
ment s q whole could be blocked 10 its
functions In the same way. He characterized
tne opposition otthe democrats as revolu.
tionsry tending to weaken and undermine
,he ,he government. II devolves on the repub-
mean party, he said, to maintain the republic
and representative government in this coun-
sry, ana the republican party accepts that
responsibility Tor herself. Not speaking for
otners ne declared that he would continue to
sne ehd lhe contest for the resolution, not
ior what 1t contained, but because Of the prin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
House OF Commons.

London, May AIN tho house of com.
mons the speaker said he had received official
notice from the lord lieutenant of Ireland Of
the arrest of John Dillon, N. P. Thomas
Connor, home rule member for Galway
borough, asked several questions touching
the abuse of authority. Mr.. Foster, chic
secretary for Ireland, did not nswer III,
questions. Mr.. Healy, home ruler, CAV,
notice of bis intention 10 move to add tht
bill on to q committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
The Land Blll.

Dublin, May 4.-The proceedings of the
weekly meeting of the land league to-day
were tame The arrest Of M. Dillon. it i.
evident has had chilling effect on Mr..
Brennan, who denounced the governments 3
action as an attempt to stiAe close discus
sion Of tho land bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Mass Mee,,ur AZ snu rr.ucl,co.

San Francisco, May "A largely attended
republican mass meeting was held at tho
grand opera house hero last evening, to pro.
te,t against tho further continuance Of tho
senatorial deadlock at Washington, and 70
urge an immediate ratification Of the Chinese
treaties, which, TO tho people of California,
are Of the utmost Importance. The meeting
was earnest and enthusiastic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Herr Most Indicled

London, May The grand jury has found
a true bill against Herr Most, publisher of
Freihert, a socialist paper, for melting to
murder, with a rider that such publications
are un.English and ought to be vigorously
dealt with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
STATE SPECIALS
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH,

Moro Changes OF Omcers On the Tara,
Pncinc-First'rrain ON the eaiut
Louis Il Texas RailresA A..
rfves at Corsicans-Court
Cenvfctions at sherman
-Thefs ~ Waxa.
hachie. Etc.
Austin.
Special TO the Herald. st
Austin, Nay 4.-Thscourt Of appeals d.
cided the following cases to-day:
Williams ". the state; from Williamson
Reversed and remanded.
Montgomery ". Henderson & ireland
from Travis. Reversed and remanded.
Monroe OF a. vs. Gose; from Lamar. RI
versed and dismissed.
Williamson 4 Townsend W the state. f,on,
Hays. Appeal dismissed.
Smith vs the state; from Atascoss. Mot,or
to dismiss Overruled.
Jefferoy vs. Massey & Pattus, from Tsrrsnt
Affirmed.
Genty vs. the state; from Blanco. Az
frmed.
Moran ct al VS. the state; from Ksrns
Affirmed.
Morrow vs. State; from Hays Affirmed.
Eget vs. Grayson; from Bexar. Affirmed.
Jamison vs.. Weir; from Grsysou. Affirmed
ffirmed. "
Humphreys VS.. the State; from Bexsr
Curry, VS.. Irland; from Washington
Affirmed.
. Tompkins VS. Caldwell; from Dallal
Affirmed.
Kleinests vs. the state; FROM Travis. Ap
peal dismissed.
Young ct al vs. Bennett, Lockwood g. Co
from Bexar, two cases. Affirmed with dam
ages.
Beard vs. the state; from Wise. Al
frmed.
Martin vs.. Nox; from Bexar. Affirmed
Goodnight vs.. Wheeler county; affirmed
Levreck vs.. Wright; from Bexar. Dis
missed
Miller ct al. Va. Sappincton; from Bexa,
Reversed and remanded.
II. u 7. Q. railroad company vs. White
from Travis county. Reversed and re
msnded.
Heidenhamer brothers vs.. Marx & Kemp
ner; from Falls county. Reversed and Il
msnded.
Gurnin vs. Chess ct al from Bexar. Al
frmed.
Lockeberry vs. Daniels & Res; from Tai
rant. Affirmed.
johnson ct sl vs the state; from Dentor
Reversed and remsnded.
Chewing vs. Barkley ct al; from Dslla
Affirmed.
Miller rs the state; from Tsrrsnt. Al
frmed.
Adams Va the state; from Williamson
Reversed and remanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Theatre Leased.

New York, May 4.-Wallack's theatre Is
hereafter to bo known as the Germspis
theatre. II has been leased by German
Theatrical Manager Adolph Reundorff for a
period Of eight years. dating from the lst OF
the present month. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

preceded 10 the southern portion Of the lat
YER district BY local rains, and thai psrtlv
cloudy weather and occasional rain viii pte.
VAL IN the south Atlantic states to-dav. fol-
lowed BY fair weather tomorrow. The M.
sour river will probably continue 70 fail
above Bonneville and to rise n and belov
That station. The Mississippi will probably
continue TO fall al ST. Paul and rise slowly 4
st. Louia ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

London, May 4.-The Central News states
that Mr.. Dillon will tomorrow vacate his
seat 10 the house Of commons, and that
Patrick Esgon will probably succeed him as
the member from Tipperrary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Waxallacllic.

Waxahnchlc.
Special to the Herald.
Wszahachis, May "A oomplais. wa
filed In Justice Dunlap's court yesterday,
charging o. N. Parrot and William Luntd
with conspiracy 10 murder and rob Dr.. 8,
N. Watson, q prominent and wealthy Citizen
OF this county, OF 5000 and valuable lot
OF jewelry. o. N. Parrott 10 now confined Ii
tho Dallas all charged with theft.
Heavy rains have fallen, and. farmers arc
complaining Of rust IL wheat.
Misses Mary Thompson and Lucy Keller,
ofDAllas, arc visiting friends hero.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Rar Rooms in Hnles.

London, May -Iu the house Of commons
to-day tho bill for closing the bar rooms In
Wales on Sundays was road tho second time.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke In support OF tho bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Cotton Hurned.

New Orleans, May 4.-Two hundred and
twenty.seven bales Of cotton in transit from
st. Louis TO the steamship Asdrubal, for
the continent, took FIRE to-day. Oaly twenty
seven bales were saved. Loss IS, 900; insured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
They MUST GO

St. Petersburg, May 4.-The dispatch OF
convic!s through Moscow for Siberia will
begin on tho 10Th inst. Tho number 10 DO
deported is about u, 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

Richmond, Va, May 4.-Rlght Rev.
Francs Isnssens, tho newly cousecfsted
Bishop Of Nstchez, will leave Richmond to-
morrow for that place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

New York, May 4.-The boss bakers ,our-
peymen bakers OF this city are on a strike.
and the bread mouldcrs threaten 10 strike In
day or two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

Milwaukee, May 4.-All trades unions Of
this city met this evenipg 10 secret convsn-
tion. II 10 generally expected that the
unions will demand an increase of wager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05

Special to tho Herald.
Sherman, May Ain the distrlct cour.
John Stone wa sentenced for two years for
the theN Of cognac brandy from The Union
depot. The evening was taken up 10 en-.
panelllng = Jury In the case Of William
Long, for the murder OF William Currain
last July, near Van Alstyne, 10 this county.
Tho county court 10 being run on liberal
basis, all acquittals or no convictions.
Rain IL still pouring down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
Riotous Denomination Against the

London, May 4.-Intelligence from Kieff
states that two bat'slions of troops were dis;
patched by General Drcntleben on Sundsy
to Smels Or Cornsum to qHell riotous demon
stralions against the Jews. The Jews are
also threatened =, Rim"n md Liten, but
energetic measu.os have boon lsken to pro.
tect them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
rpeeinl weather nulic.,u.

Washington, May 4.-The special weather
bulletin indications ate that fair weather vii
! prevail in ihe middle Atlantic states to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
S I Jaw s.!

SHOW WHICH WIND BLOWS FOR BARGAINS
KIND, ARE SEEN sANGERs. AS INDICATED BELOW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-05
At SOC
At5Oc
At5Oc
At SOC
At SOC
AT OOC
AT SOC
500
SOC

MANILA HATS, at SO 90 and "a OO-roods
which fold last season at 81 80 and S5 90.
FRENCH PANAMAS, at 81 so and upward
to S3 90. f
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
BEES AND DECREASING.

The stingless bees belonging to the
genus Melipona have been long known
both in Europe and in this country.
IT is doubtful about there being any
plant that will pay to cultivate for honey
alone, although there are many which
will pay to cultivate for fruit and honey.
Which will pay best will depend upon
how the owner is situated.
CoMB honey is capped over by the
bees Just as soon as it is sufficiently
evaporated SO that it will not sour in the
cell if the temperature is kept at 100
or 102 degrees, as that is just the heat
of the hive when the honey is stored.
A SMOKER is used to tame bees, in
order that they may be handled easily.
1t is pair of small bellows, with fire.
box and funnel attached, so made that it
can be worked with one hand. Smoke,
properly applied, has the effect of quiet
ing the irascible little insects.
KEEPING bees in the old box hive is
entirely out of date, and the sooner it is
abandoned the better. The difficulty with
it is that you cannot regulate the internal
economy of a colony, but must leave the
bees to do pretty much as they please.
Bees need management, the same as cat
tie, poultry, sheep, hogs or any other
kind of farm stock.
The last bees to die in colony are
generally those near the queen. Their
last feeble morsei is divided with their
mother. and oftentimes her position
shows she had survived her children some
time. Before giving your seemingly
dead bees up in despair, make one earn
est effort to restore them and you may be
rewarded by saving valuable queen and
colony.
EVERYBODY knows that hornets, wasps,
yellowiackets and ali the varieties of wild
bees will be incased in frost and ice for
months, and as soon as warmed and dried
will be as active as ever. But the honey
bee is not SO constituted. Her blood is
warm, and her system must be supplied
with food to sustain life yet during win
ter she lies in semi-torpid condition,
and may even seem to be dead, and yet
be restored.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
A ShOddy View of Art.

A Yankee who had suddenly acquired
great wealth by speculation took it into
his head to travel, and, finding himself
at length in Florence, made a visit to
Mr.. Powers studio. Looking over the
different statues, his eye rested on the
"Greek Slave"
"What may you call that air boy?"
he asked.
"'The Greek Slave,'" replied the
sculptor.
"And what may be the price of it ?"
continued the Yankee.
"Three thousand dollars" was the
answer, as Powers gazed on the odd
specimen Of humanity before him.
"Three thousand dollars r. he ex-
claimed; "you don't say so, now Why,
I thought Of buying something on you,
but that's a notch above me. Why, sta
tiary is riz, isn't it2"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
Amusing Blunders.

Blunders on public occasions are often
as notifying as they are amusing. For
instance:
At military dinner in Ireland, the
following was on the toast-list "May
the man who has lost one eye in the
glorious service of his beloved country
never see distress with the other" But
the person whose duty it was to read
the toast accidentally omitted the word
Distress" which completely changed
the sentiment, and caused no end of
merriment by the blunder.
Another instance may be quoted, if
only to show how careful people should
be in expressing themselves on public
occasions
A church in South London had been
erected, when dinner was given, at the
conclusion of which the health of the
builder was proposed, when he rather
enigmatically replied that he was "more
fitted for the scaffold than for public
speaking"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
The Pueblo Indians and Their Religious
Beliefs.

The word Pueblo means villages; and
the tribe of Indians that have lived in
this region take their name, Pueblo,
from the fact that they lived in Pueblos,
or villages.
The Pueblos have some peculiar ideas
of the future. They believe that at
death they will be carried away in some
mysterious manner to a place beneath a
vast underground lake. where melons
and peaches and beautiful maidens and
horses are in never-ending supply for
the good.
The Zuni Indians have tradition that
they were placed where they in order
to be out of the reach of the deluge, of
which they have some account. The
tradition relates how the Great Spirit
set them apart as a chosen people, and
preserved them while all other tribes
and nations were drowned. They also
believe that all the people of the earth
are descended from the Zuni thus saved
from the deluge. This tradition has its
parallel with that given us in the Sacred
Scriptures.
They also believe that in Pecos "a vii
lage) Montezuma was born; that he grew
up with extraordinary mental powers;
that he travelled great deal and taught
the people many good things; that he
usually rode on the back of an eagle and
always went ahead Of those who tray
eled with him, and thus was, as was
the star to the wise men of the East, a
guide to them both day and night, and,
whenever the eagle stopped at night,
there was planted an Indian Pueblo.
The sign where the great capital should be
built was the alighting of the eagle upon
large cactus-bush, and there devour-
ing a rattlesnake. This, tradition has
it, was on Montezuma's journey south,
and was his great and last journey. The
eagle stopped where the City of Mexico
now stands. The Mexican Government
has adopted the alighting of the eagle
as the design of the national seal, and
thus made memorable the legend. The
same design is also stamped on Mexican
coin. Montezuma never returned from
his southern trip, but in some mysteri-
GUS manner passed away to the land Of
the blessed, and since leads his people
by his spirit. The City of Mexico was
founded in 1325.-NeaO Merico Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

tFrom Detroit Free Press Househoid.1
FRIED CELERY.-Boil the celery entire
until tender; drain it; divide into small
pieces and fry in dripping until lightly
Drowned.
Coop CAKE.-Three eggs, one cup su-
gar, one-half milk, one-half cup butter,
two cups flower, three teaspoonfuls
baking powder.
GINGER CooKIEs.-One teacup mo-
lasses (Orleans), four tablespoonfuls sour
milk, one cup lard, tablespoonful of gin
ger, teacup Of soda, -four to roll bake
quick
To REMOVE RUST FROM IRoN.-The
easiest method Of removing rust from
iron Is rubbing it with a rag dipped in
OIL of tartar. The rust will disappear
Immediately.
CUsrARD PrE.-Three eggs, beaten
well, two-thirds coffee cup Of sugar. q
pint OF sweet milk, flavor; add a little
butter after 1t is poured into the pans.
This makes two pies.
RAILROAD CAKE.-One cup sugar. one
OF Hour, four eggs, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls baking powder, added the very
last; spread very thin on a large pan;
turn out on towel when done; spread
with jelly and roll as close as possible.
BRows BREAD.-One pint Of rye meal
sifted, one pound Of coarse yellow In
dian meal sifted. one quart Of sour milk,
salt, half cup Of molasses or less, one
heaping teaspoonful of saleratus dis
solved in little hot water. Steam three
hours and q half in tin pail set in q
kettle Of boiling water.
RoLY-PoLY.-Two eggs well beaten:
half n cup Of sugar, half cup of -four,
salt, one teaspoonful Of baking powder;
bake in q large shallow square tin, or
double the rule and bake in the drip
ping-pan. As soon as done turn ont on
a clean cloth; spread the bottom quickly
and evenly with chocolate or dark Jelly
mot too much), and begin ut the end TO
roll it over and over, when you lay it on
n plate with the last roll underneath to
hold ii and cool.
LEMON JELLY CAKH.-Two large eoos.
well beaten; third Of a cup Of butter.
melted; one cup sugar; haff-cup water
or milk: one cup and half Of -four, salt
and two teaspoons Of baking powder.
Bake In three Jelly tins. When done.
take out and spread with the following
mixture, already made and cooled: jelly
Crate the yellow OF the rind of one
lemon, add the juice; q great spoonful
Of water; half cup sugar; lump OF butter
large as q walnut; one egg. Beat ali
together and let boil up minute or two
in small tin.
BLEAcHrNa PROCESS. pounds OF
sal-soda and half pound of chloride OF
lime. Put half gallon of water to the
lime and let il stand all night. In the
morning dissolve the soda in three and
half gallons Of water; add 10 the lime
water and strain. Immerss the cloth in
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16

Almost every one privately INDUCES in
the idea that he could become a cele-
brated humorist writer if he were only
to try.
He takes up q magazine or newspa-
per and reads humorous article, and
says to himself: eff I only had time,
1 could do vastly better than that"
Now, friend, suppose you take the
time and try!
If you can produce a frst-class hu-
morous sketch, your fortune is made.
You need not plod on in counting-houses
or vegetate behind the counters of dry
goods stores selling calico at a profit of
2 cents on yard. You can just go on
with your first-class humor, and fix your
own valuation upon it, never fearing but
it will be paid.
. But the fact of it is, you are a little
mistaken. This humorist business is
much easier in theory than in practice.
Anybody can criticise and find fault
with our funny writer's, but the question
is can that same "anybody" do any bet
ter? If so, let him do it.
You think it very easy and simple
thing to SIT down with pen in your fin
gers and a sheet of paper before you
and mdlte thoughts which shall con-
vulse the world with laughter, and say
ings which shall be repeated for scores
Of years to come?
Well, we are all willing you should
try, and when you achieve success we
will laugh at your witty things, and sun
ourselves in the flash Of your diamonds,
and not feel any envy. We
are apt to look upon humorous writing
as a pastime, as requiring less thought
and intellectual power than the heavier
essays which crowd our reviews but in
this we are mistaken. Your true hu-
morist must have wonderful imagina-
ton, observation, keen sense of the
ridiculous, thorough understanding of
men, generous power of language,
delicacy, sensibility, tenderness and a
strong love Of humankind.-The Thorn
PGpers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
Speaking ssby the Card.o

G. II. Wood, Esq, of the @. & T. Ry.,
Port Huron, Mich, favors our correspon-
dent with the following: After suffering for
nearly year with rheumatism, receiv-
ing treatment from most of the best ply
sicians of Michigan and the West, I hap
pened to try bottle of st. Jacobs Oil.
Upon the first application used fully
half bottle, and its effect was almost in
stantaneous. 1 Immediately dropped all
other treatment, and confined myself to
its use alone. After the use of three bot
ties, instead of being driven to my bus
mess, or moving about on crutches, I
walked from one to three miles daily
about business, and have been free from
this horrible disease for over year, not
having the slightest twinge of it. Hence,
1 say that all medicines known to me are
useless when compared with the Old
German Remedy. Use this statement
when and where it suits-Quiacy (IM)
DaiLu Herald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
statistics of Color Blindness.

The report of the committee appointed
by the Ophthalmological Society of Lon
don, to collect statistics of cases of color
blindness, presents many features of
special interest. The Secretary of the
committee, DIR. Bradley, with the assist
ance of sixteen colleagues, has examined
18, ,O88 persons of all classes, of whom
1857 were females. It is at on 20 curl
GUS and suggestive to find that, while the
average percentage of color defects
among men is 4.76, and 3.5 for very pro-
nounced defects, it falls in woman to the
low figure of 0.4. This, if true, remarks
the London Lancet, would seem to sug-
gest a new sphere Of labor for women.
If women are comparatively free from
color blindness, they are SO far specially
indicated for many of the less laborious
occupations in which good color percep-
ton is desirable or absolutely indispens-
able. It is satisfactory to find that these
last statistics confirm, in the main chose
collected by the late DR.. George Wilson,
of Edinburgh, nearly thirty years ago.
This is especially noticeable as regards
the comparative frequency of color de-
fects among members of the Society of
Friends, particularly among the poorer
section of them. Though the members
of the Ophthalmological Society seem
either not to have known the fact or to
have forgotten it, DIR. Wilson found a
considerable number of cases of color
blindness among the members of the
Society of Friends, and he was of opin-
ion that this was not an accidental cir
cumstance. He further believed that
the largest proportion OF cases of color
blindness would, on extended examina-
ton, be found among the ]ess-accom-
plished male Friends in theIlarger cities.
-Sc5entifc american.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
British Military Badges.

According to the new orders, the Brit
ish regiments will in future adopt ma
tional badge as follows: English regi-
ments, rose Scotch regiments, this
tie; Irish regiments, a shamrock and
Welsh regiments, dragon. The title
of each regiment will be borne on the
shoulder-strap. The tacings and officers
lace will be, for English and Welsh regi-
ments, white facings, rose-pattern Of
lace Scotch regiments, yellow facings,
thistle lace Irish regiments, green fac
ings, shamrock lace; royal regiments,
blue facings, retaining the national lace.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
Sphere.Jumping.

An Indianapolis woman, speaking in
behalf of female suffrage, says: "There
is no joy like sphere-jumping. The
woman who does not want to vote misses
this most ecstatic of all delights. With
her feet on blue zephyr dog, her eyes
on the fashion-plate, and a quenchless
love for her sphere in her heart, she
hears the mad mob of equal suffragists
go bowling by. Supported and sustained
in spirit by crochet-work, bric-a-brac,
and a beautiful self-satisfaction, she has
no fear of falling a victim to the epi-
demic of advanced thought %
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-06-16
Wanted to Find Out.

A burly ruffian, who has already served
five or six sentences, is brought before
the police. Just as they are about to
begin the examination, "Mr. President"
says he, "my lawyer is indisposed. I
call for delay of one week"
"But you have been caught in open
misdemeanor, your hand in the pocket
of the plaintiff. What could your lawyer
say for your
"Precisely, Mr.. President; I'm quite
curious to know. ."-Poris paper.