davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

DHES PILES!y PILES!U
SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NO oNB
sure cure for the blind. Bleeding, Itching and
Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by DR.. VII.
uams Gan Indian remedy, called DR.. Williams
WORT chronic cases Of Is and 80 years standiRg,
No one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, IDstru-
ments and Electuaries do more harm than good
WilhaIas' Ointment Abeorbs the tumors, Allays the
intense itching particularly at night after getting
warm In bed), acts q poulhce; gives instant and
painless relief and 10 prepared only for Piles. Itch
ing Of the private parts. ana nothing else Sotd
~ and ;sHs II "a. aS e Ts'Pso o.
Props. Neveland, Ohio. WIN. b.. ENTWLsLs.
Druggist corner Penn'a ave. and 18th St, Wash
ington. o., Retail Agent feblS-eo-lp
DR. DUPARE'S OATARRH RBMEDY CURES
IL every case Of Oatsrrh. P1Qe, Is cents Try
It. Dr.. Dupare's Blood and Liver Ptll1 remove
ali bilious disorders. Price. rs cents. Mrs. DR..
Titcomb's Lung Balm cures colds. coughs. and
bleeding and itching piles: Price so cents For
ssle at western Medical Depot GIG West Bait.
more st Baltimore. Nd. and druggists mar2I- Ip
r HARTOM 90. 3 PULP MORTAR Bi.1OK.
LIE Ton BRIcxLAYE1s Usl,
where Black Joints are required.
Best IN the world. Only black that never fades.
J.H. JOHNSON co.. Aaxx1s,
sp71 18th strsst yhazf and lse2 street nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
A Postmaster's Responsibility.


REGISTERED LETTERS WHICH DID NOT REACH
THEIR ADDRESS.
novel case came up for bearing before Jus
lice Helmlck yesterday afternoon. growing out
OF tie loss by Col. C. NJ. Alexander in April
last, OF TWO registered letters from the city
Post Office, containing, respectively, $40 and
1913. by means OF forged orders by hrthur vi :.
ser, boy In his employ. The boy has since
n neen convicted OF forgery and sentenced o the
REFORM school. Postmaster d. B. Anger was
cited to appear before the justice on com.
plant OF Col. Alexander, to account for the loss
OF the s43 "misappropriated by Anger or some
person under his employ" The case was heard
yesterday afternoon, Col A. Fl. Jackson ap.
Tearing for the complainant, and MT. M, NJ.
PaIker, assistant postmaster, for the defend
am: Mi. Parker said be knew Of no law by
when postmaster could be he'd In such
case for the non-deiivery Of letter, and
claimed that the laws governing the delivery
OF registered letters were merely rules for the
guloance OF the department.. Testimony was
gwen by Col Alexander giving An account OF
Ike loss Of the letters; II A. -oulmin and J. j
MctaIty stating Visser's connection as an en-
ploy OF Col. Aiexander's Office: II. J. Hanford
superintendent OF the registered letter division
as to the operations OF that Office; Mr.. Geo a.
rant as TO complaints made by Col. Alexander
at the city Post Office relative to missing let.
tiers; Special Agent Tidball, to the effect that
Col. Alexander had said be acquitted the
department. OF all responsibility, and VIM. G.
Smoot, OF the regls' cred letter division. who
.SSuuoO " 0eliFeIiuS ietltTS 10 ' SSeT, on aU-
tholity OF Col Alexander. The justice re.
served his decision. The question of the re-
sponsibllity OF the Post Office officials In the
matter appears to be a very delicate and in.
portant one. ard whatever decision Justice
Heln!ck makes will probably be reviewed by
higher court.
1t has beer decided 10 argue the case on the
evidence submitted before Justice Helmick TO-
morrow. The justice stated to STAR reporter
TO cay that, In view OF the Importance OF the
nle..e., he "QGiu rrobab'y consider 1t several
days bsfore rendering decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
TIE WEST JERSEY HAIi.aoaT

THE YES. JERSEY RAILROAD.
fNEw BBoAD GAUGE RoUrE
Between PHILADELPHIA and ATLir II CITY,
Isnow ruS rtrR fat express trsi o. Elegant Pas
seDreT CCacree aDd Parlor Cars, IN WHICH
THE Charge FOR SEAT Has BERG
hEDCCED TO IS CENTS
THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IL 80 MINUTES.
Passengers from Washington will TAX the through
t'aiIs Of the Baltimore and Potomac Y.
r, or Ballin ore and Ohio X. 4. 10 Ph.la- V.sAX
delpbia and arrive at Pennsylvania I all 1..5sl
road Station, 32d and Market streets At the Phil
sdelphia WILMINGTON and Baltimore Railrosd Sta
ton at Broad ard Waslin gton Avenues, where
Union Tr6I sfer Coaches street ears connect
direct Station Of he West Jersey Hail DAD FooI
OF MARkET STREET
For THROUGH tickets, baggage checks and fun in
formation apply as follows: Northeast corner 18TH
st and Penn. ave, Etation Baltimore aud Potomso
X. T., corDtr 9Th and b sits 6l9 Pa. ave, 1854
Pa. ave-, Staten Baltimore and Ohio Rairosd
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. R. WOOD, Genr Psss'r. Agent m2l-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

A POINT OF LAW TO BE DECIDED day, in
the Court In General term. Judges Wylie and
HagDer) the case Of David Weisenfeld ct al.
agt. Margaret Hetzel was argued by Mr.. Day.
idge for defendant and Mr.. F. E. Alexander for
plaintiff, On motion to override motion to
Quash the attachment. TIE question involved
ing TO nonresident individual In the possess
sion OF private foreign corporation having a
place Of business within the territorial urls
niction OF the court? The defendants contend
that the Baltimore and Ohio company In
whose hands the attachment was laid does not
come within the meaning OF the words ''pe.Son
or persons what soever" In the act OF the NJ lry-
land assembly OF 1115, which With that OF 1895
Is IN force in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

VfHE PA&B HOTEL.
l. WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, HcAS
% to ! 10 per weeE. " M
he Ecttl and SURROUNDINGS are verg attract We.
Sfounct Ia. osnnlely jaid out With lowers and
fountains, shs Ged by grand old forest oaks-do-
mestlcatec dear add to their beauty, cooler and
prettIer home Tor the lot months, cs1n,t De found
In the nountalrs. farmhouse freedom, with
81 aeundsnr supl ~ Of the farm produce. combined
Win !lDei s. Z dpaa e-nent makes tie Park Hotel
aVely desirable place 70 spend part 1ftne summer,
or on your journey to Niagara FALL O. Saratoga.
per y. @. l.. W, bresk your trip al W. Transport.
ml0-2n1
pATLEL SPRINGS, VA COO f..ts n
"a above ;:d,-"ster. Capacity Ia a. YfsY4G
large hotes Nth accommodation y l..at-f III
zoo Gntsts OleI' june I. For part ca .rs Nidress
G. SPfs1f a. l. Treas, Harrison ,urS. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

NREeOOIEG. KAL0OHuNfN0. VAIL PANT
IL ING. and ALL INTERIOR bIOORATfOGe.
Egtimoeee furniahed and references gtvon. Z o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
PHES!y PHESIyl

Price. rs and go cents. Sold by all
DrugGists. apS0-eokw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

EOUR DAYS ONLY-MONDkY, Tuesday.
II WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Our stock must be reduced, and time is linn
tied TO make room. Will make sneciSl discount on
all New Machines in stock. We mention q few
Improved Domestic New White. New b Hour
Home, Household, and other makes Do not miss
Of charge, ct
OPPENgSzl YEAS,
B2S 9sh st. northwes est. st. Cloud Building
New EhirrinR Machines. N
DAINTS. OILS. WINDOW AND PLATk
i GLASS.
J0HNSTOHES KALsOMINE ami MASURY'6
LIQUID PAINTS. ready for use. (SsnG for circu-
lars
Estimates furnished to Builders A fun stock OF
ARTISTS SUPPLIES always Oh hand.
GEO. BYNEAL, Jr.s
mSg Chs SIh a.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

PLEADED GUILTY This morning In the Police
Court, short, thickset elderly white IN,
was charged with burglariousiy entering the
the I4th inst, and stealing q lot OF clothing
He pleaded guilty. and said tn ne was al un-
fortunate man and asked the leniency OF the
court. BE was CO united TO HI 10 await the
aciion Of the grand jury. In default OF $500
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

WASHINGTON CATTLE NJ ARKgT.-Atth the Queens
town Drove YARDS, Tuesday, ION the Metro
the clty-Lewis D. Means. propT1eUoT), 200 mead
OF cattle were offered. OF which all were sold 10
butchers, at 5s6ssc- per 10. 400 sheep aud
lambs up: OF these ali were sold. as follows:
Sheep ASK per 10; lambs. Ga7 4 ana none left
On Old. Cows and calves brought S2Jas4I. Tue
state OF the market was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

OFFICE OF THB CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June I6 ISL. $50 q m
For the middle Atlantic GTara, Fat< v1aottI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16

WI comnIsndiIg magnificent view ~
the lake atd M untains Newly fitted vEA2
w .suIIIleG VI l'h stesm and gas scoom- As:EW
S Seek eIt clnl Rates 10 family. CHAS. A. 9IEA-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
MURDER MOST FOUL,
A Prominent Omaha OHiciaI Found
Murdered at His onice Door.
Col. Smith, for "a Years Clerk of the
Circuit Court, the Victim.
Col. smith. OF Oman. Murdered.

Omaha, Nov. 5.-Col. Watson B.
Smith, clerk Of the United States cir.
cult court, was found dead at o'cock
this morning lying outside his Office
door, where he had been shot by an
unknown assassin. There is great
public excitement and Q. mass meeting
is called for this afternoon, to express
horror of the crime and take steps for
the arrest of the assassin.
Col. Smith was q highly respected
citizen. and he leaves an estimable
family. He served in the war In a
Michigan regiment. has been clerk Of the
court fourteen years, and has been
chairman of the committee of citizens
to enforce the Slocumb liquor license
law, and was very prominent in its
aggressive work, and public opinion
connects the two things.
1t is believed that Smith met his
death as the result of his devotion in
carrying out the Temperance laws. He
had received several anonymous threat
ening letters lately. He was prominent
in church society and other relations,
and one of the most respected of men.
The citizens offer 81. 500 reward for the
arrest of the assassin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
Guiteau's Counsel.

Washington, Nov. 5.-When q re-
porter dropped into Mr.. Scoville's room
this morning he was going through an
immense package Of papers; he was, he
said, sending out subpnnas, and had
been up ever since three O'Clock this
morning. He had not seen Gniteau
for four days, but had received a note
from him asking him to come to the
jail. FRI
Don't you think Guiteau wrote the
letters to the president and to Mr..
Bennett asking for contributions to his
defense as q sort Of a joke, inquired the
reporterp
He never perpetrated joke in his
life and it is too late for him to begin
1t, said Scoville. He was as much in
earnest when he wrote these letters as
when he took this (picking up . pamph.
let containing Guiteau's speech, Gar.
field and Hancock) and writing .sconsul
to Paris'' across it, sent 1t to the
president. A lady who has written
to me says that she never knew q more
fanatical and positive man or a man
more honest In religion than L. W.
Guiteau, and that his son, Charles
Julius was an exact counterpart Of him.
That is 80. His father never made Joke
|. in his life. Many people will know
f9uiteau before the trial Is over.
| Mr.. Scoville has just received from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Galveston, Texas, Nov. "a special
dispatch to the Ne,cs from Fort Davis,
says: At the opening of the court to-
day, Lieut.. Flipper said he would
accept the judge advocates suggestion
to try the original and the additional
charges together, and would waive the
right Of challenging the court as now
organized, and would not consent to
reappearing and going to trial on both
sets Of chages. The Judge said
a refusal to ask it, would make it neces-
sary for two separate trials. Lieut..
Flipper was then arranged and charg-
ed with the embezlement Of So, ,791, n,
between July Sth and August 18th, 'S1,
Of public money; with making false
statements in writing to the command
ing officer on the 9th, 10th and 23rd of
July, to the effect he had transmitted
the above amount to the chief COM
manding officer; and with the present.
ing of fraudulent check for 81, ,44O, As
to the commanding when he submitted
the funds to him July End, and with
making additional false statements,
August 10th in reference to trans.
mitting these funds to the chief com
mander. To these charges Lieut..
Flipper pleaded not guilty. The testi.
mony was then taken, but was not
much different from the stories already
printed in the same connection.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Washington: Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Swain in his annual report, invites
attention to deficits and omission in
the articles Of war.
Constantinople: It is stated that the
Russians will shortly occupy Merv.
Chief Tekke arrived at Merv to negoti-
ate on behalf OF Russia, for submission
of all the Russians.
st. Louis: Amalie Pohl, forty years
old and hunchbacked, suicided by pois-
on because a young man with whom
she worked in a glove factory, and for
whom she had conceived a passion, re-
fused to marry her.
Washington: Acting Secretary
French gives notice, that until further
orders, the treasury department will
redeem at par with accrued interest,
and two million dollars extended at 81
per cent each. Wednesday.
Boston: The Steuben family, guests
of the city, visited the Boston fair, ac-
companied by the city committee, also
the university at Cambridge and Bnn.
ker Hill. The visitors were later re.
ceived at the state house by Governor
Long and staff.
San Francisco: Charles Crocker,
president Of the Southern Pacific, has
given the academy of science, twenty
thousand dollars in Southern Pacific
six per cent bonds, the interest to bt
devoted to original scientific investiga
tion on theP aciHc slope.
The rapid increase of business in
the Chicago postoffice is marvellous
For the fiscal year 1880, the tota
amount Of mail matter deposited and
sent out from, this ofice was $3.50, 20.
pounds and 80, 732, $40 pieces. For th,
fiscal year 's0-'s1, the amount wa.
8,476,5s1 pounds and 130,s37, ,50l
pieces.
Panama: Advices say that the stat,
government has increased taxes on mer
Chants both native and foreign 25 PEI
cent. The canal laborers are. striking
The police had to protect one superin
tendent. The native laborers do no
like French overseers, and say tha
Americans could get SO per cent NOR
work out Of them. lr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Paris, Nov. "a St. Petersburg
correspondent telegraphs: 1t is now
evident that Russia has been the dupe
of Germany in the matter of the pro-
posed interview between the czar and
the emperor Of Austria. The German
party here has done all in its power to
prevent an interview, and several Hun
garian papers, supposed to be inspired
by Bismarck, have engaged in bitter
war of words on the subject with the
Russian press. While this quarrel was
going on meeting Of the king Of Italy
and the emperor Of Austria was quietly
arranged. The Russian government
has not concealed its dissatisfaction,
and an acrid communication has been
made to the Austrian ambassador. He
sent courier from Berlin to Bismarck
to inform him that an interview be-
tween the czar and emperor of Austria
is desired more than ever. The matter
was discussed in secret council on Tues
day; but the serious, If not improbable,
difficulties seem to be in no way Of ar
rangement. The emperor Of Austria
has no pretext for going to the from
tier, and the the car cannot leave his
dominions until after his coronation
The car will leave Gatchina in Eve OF
six weeks for Anitokoff, which palact
is protected against the danger of mine.
by counter mines surrounding tn,
buildings. Prince Orloff has received
telegraphic summon to Gatschina.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
A Horrible Crime.

Detroit, Nov. 5.-An awful tragedy
occurred two miles south Of the village
Of Capac, st. Clair county, this morn
ing, on the farm Of Chas. Hebden, o
wealthy farmer, who,has been partially
insane for some time past, but the
case was not considered dangerous.
Yesterday he made a will, and this
morning attacked and killed his little
son, cutting his throat with razor,
nearly severing the head from the body.
The victim was mere baby, being but
three years old. Later the madman
finished his awful work by cutting his
own throat, dying few moments after
doing the deed. The fact Of his hav-
Ing made will only the day before
committing the awful double crime, is
taken by many as evidence that the act
was premeditated. He was an old res
ident, and widely known throughout
this region. X
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Paris: It is stated that an army of
twenty-five thousand French volun-
teers will be formed for the purpose of
occupying Tunis- Each volunteer will
receive !. 500 fiancs. half to be paid
on engagement and half at the close OF
the term OF service Of five years.
Twenty-Five hectares of land in Algeria
Is to be allotted to each volunteer.
Newark: Henry B. MarckbaAk. a
well known resident of Belleville and q
former corresponding clerk of the Me-
chanic's bank, was arrested last night
on charge of being a defaulter to the
bank in the sum of $50, 900 within the
last three years. Marckbank left tie
bank about two years ago and the default
cation was covered up. He has not yet
given bail and Is in custody Of the Uni
ted States marshal
Chicago: The War Eagle which is
reported no haye been destroyed at Ke-
okuk by striking bridge, is a young
boat, having been built only about three
years ago, she is the fastest boat on the
upper river and the finest. Her COM
panion, the Golden Eagle. having burn
cd below Louisiana, Missouri, within
year. These two boats were built ex-
pressIy for the passenger traffic between
st. Paul and st. Louis, and made
their trips in an incredibly short time.
They were models of steamboat archi-
lecture, beautifully equipped and were
the prides of the corporation which put
them afioat. the Keokuk Northern
line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 5.-This city
was thrown into great excitement this
morning by a terrible triple tragedy. A..
Stein, prominent figure in police cir
cles for several months past, to-day cut
his wife's throat, chopped up his
mother-in-law and then killed himself
by taking poison. Stein and wife are
dead, but his mother-in-law may re-
cover. Jealously, insanity and liquor
are the causes. Stein has had trouble
with his wife for several months. She
left him last summer and began a suit
for divorce. He subsequently attempted
to abduct her, and created great ex-
citement by dragging her to carriage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

London, Nov. 5.-The Standard,
commenting on the alleged protest Of
Blaine against any annexation of Pc
ruvian territory by Chill, says: Con-
sidering the circumstances existing in
South America. it would simply be
Offering premium for aggressivscom-
bination If the annexation were recog-
nized as right Of the more powerful.
So far, therefore, Blaine has acted with
a vigor which ought to commend itself
to the world at large; but, If he is not
misinterpreted, he seems to aim at con-
stituting the United States as an ar
bitrator of policies for the whole Amer
ican continent. In view of the great
colonial interests of England and other
powers, such pretensions, if ever meant
to be seriously advanced, is inadmissa.
BILE, as nothing is more calculated to
excite the susceptibilities of the petty
South American republics. The Unit
ed States and other American govern.
ments have, however, every right to
protest against any European power
gaining further footing on the continent
of America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Boston, Nov. 5.-The deputy United
States marshal. in compliance with or
ders from Washington, to-day sum-
moned as witnesses in behalf of Gull
teau, Rev. ]. NJ. Tarbox, secretary of
the American educational society, Rev.
Howard G. Durham, secretary of the
American peace society, Rev. Jno. L.
Withrow, pastor Of the Park street
church, and John w. Guiteau, brother
Of the prisoner. No details as to the
evidence they are expected to give can
be obtained, but the above named are
said to have been summoned at the
suggestion of the defendant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

San Francisco, Nov. ga Tucson
dispatch says: The Citizens special
from Fort Apache says that Lieutenant
bravo. who left this post on Oct. 25th
with D troop of the 9th cavalry and
Gatewood's Indian scouts, has just re-
turned. They secuted over the Cibicu
country, and on Oct. 30th the scouts
struck a small trail and followed it
nearly all day, and overlook party of
hostiles, six or eight in number, who
made running fight. in which two hos
tiles were killed and their bodies left
behind. The balance fed. Three days
afterwards on returning through the
same country the command again
struck the trail and overlook and
killed two more hostiles supposed to
be the ones who escaped from the first
fight No casualties on our side.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

San Francisco, Nov. "a Portland.
Oregon, dispatch says: In the lower
house Of the Washington territorial
legislature; bill giving the right Of
suffrage to women, was passed by a
vote of 13 to II. A similar bill was
defeated in the upper house on the 26th
ult., by vote Of Z to 8; but it will
come up in another shape, and 1t is be-
lieyed will pass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Keokuk, Nov. 5.-The wreck of the
elegant passenger packet. War Eagle,
was visited by hundreds of people to-
day. Capt. A. M. Hutchinson, general
manager Of the St. Louis & Northern
packet line. is Of the opinion that the
boat can be raised. The loss to the
bridge company will he fully $50, 900;
no insurance. The War Eagle was
valued at $4,000, and insured for
s25,009. One-third Of the cargo will
be saved. No bodies have been found.
1t is known that one man, large, portly
and well dressed, jumped into the river
and was drowned, going down when a
skif was within few feet of him. A
colored deck hand was struck by piece
Of the iron from the bridge and instant
ly killed.. There were 6s passengers
aboard Of the i'll fated steamer at the
times of the disaster. as shown by the
register; Hfty-one are accounted for.
Several persons are doubtless drowned,
but it is impossible to give the names
or number.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
That irish stew.

Dublin. Nov. 5.-The military au-
thorities have inaugurated q system of
alarm drills, to train the troops to fall
rapidly into defensive positions in case
of an attack. This is revival of the
practice which prevailed during the re-
peal movement in 1S43.
London, Nov. GA curious plan
has been adopted in some parts Of the
west OF Ireland, with view of keep
ing the "no rent" manifesto before the
tenants. 1t takes the form of prom
issory note, which has been circulated
among the farmers attending the fair.
The note is promise to pay the rent
on the day that Parnell, Davitt and
other sssuspects' are released. 1t is
intended that the note shall be signed
by the tenants and sent to landlords.
The Manchester Eraminer publishes
q vague statement that the government
intends to release Parnell and his col.
leagues in time for them to participate
In the proceedings Of parliament, pro-
viding the state Of the country justiaes
] the step.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

1. N. Arnold. ex-member of congress,
Chicago, letter saying while he ad-
mired and respected Garfield while in
congress, be knows that Garfield would
have insisted on Guiteau having fair
and impartial trial, had he lived, and
the whole legal profession hope he will
have it. Arnold himself can't take
part in the trial.