davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-21
-MIppLE-AGEp E

There are many men OF the age OF 80 To co who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
tile bladder, often accompanied by n slight
snarting or burning sensation aud a weakening
OF the system In a manner the patient cannCt
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
a rOpy sediment will often be found. and some.
times small particles of albunien will appear, OF
tle color Will be OF akin or milklsh hue, again
changing TO "A dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men whO die OF this difficulty,
Ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness, Dr. Wagner will guaran-
tee a cure In all such cases and n healthy restora-
ton of The genlto-urinary organs. Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. So. 60,
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tribune Repuhli
can.
, 1885-10-21

Tenders his professional services to the cit
liens Of Cheyenne and vicinity. OHic'
liams. Telephone No. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Silks. Silks. Silks.

one of the Iuori important f.; lures ot thi-
sale H. the line ol ~ilks offered; tucN are worth
their gold value at any time. We ~ iirst hes
itated whether we should sacrifice them, uI
place them on our shelves for regular sale, hui
We have decided that II Is only fair 10 orr many
patrons that they should he thrown into The
general sale
10 pieces summer silks. stripes. AT pic.
y pieces summer silks, checks and stripes,
at Hlr
II pieces summer silk, pin checks, Toe
Beautiful Chameleon Pin thecks, heavy
weight. pure SIN: worth Sl.2l, our price Toe.
10 pieces Qlvldrillc Checks. extra wide and
heavy, pure silk worth $50, our price l6c.
New shades OF chameleon satin de lNous,
extra weight and width, pure brilliant sin
actual value 800, our price SLID,
q pieces solid colOrs, all shades, eros Grain
~ilhs. actual value SIC: our price 5Oc
BLACK SiIkS,--Wc commence ~ juc. nVNt
price Zoe, NC, Sl.00, Nl,lO aud Sl.20
These quotations are only during sale and
are at least ~ per cent, below their value. We
VIII give YOU a written guarantee on any oi
these lucs, ahnNc Sl,OO, ~ To wear, purity etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Warm Weather Goods.

J.lt. i,l,,r ,,,.t,t,,t , e,,,t -,,i., 80 ,t
W u'lut PuNh,N'N lN''u H"lf w Wv
u'1uul"l "I,,s ol Whu' guuWs "a ulilnHu lii'u!
HvlNts' we In'f lntih 70 you ~ irNe l,lhn ia-'
~ 'asii pi'nr' anu nuSl-' you 10 l"h' HuNaH
'"sV anu iUH W = 7loVh Ior iu'ur' ue''
Il" Nhtis gopd Whllv Niriurld Lawns price
60; yM."; .,,,.
~, '"l ~ LOW NnIhN :" NoIA 'hulpo NWl"Ii"
AVIS ~ wv l"''' 'hn s"'' N"Ilh h'"Il!
WIZ, ,r,,,,, ,.a... 80 ,,,,,,., ,h.,,i, MN,
W" h77"Il'u chh'S "l WINE 'hrrhcN NNln'
nonn11, ~ inis"p,en pii,tesns' N'"l neulum
'UU'hNi plHln-' t''., PrWc "
~ p"G,hhges, g" nnGI Er"u' 81 'h'hh N"lh-
N''"h-l lu''' lSAS' am ~
pl',uN VI Hh' lhlu lawns viil l"'
NrNnIiG ~ '"fc "i very me plHlu Lawns al s"cr
~ lh" ~
u~s"Iu,u ParhNkco 81 cNlla me lAoe pialI
lawns M'"Hcl lh'hi al 2'c" lu"uSh H'l'l'l
'Ilu1 y w., a.
lnula Linens ~ iheNc s"nus we nave ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Footwear.

LNerN thing 10 The way OF modern footwear
worthy of mention can bo found during thl.
sale ~ special bargains, The following lines
are just closed out from manufacturers under
cost oi production, which We place on our coun'
ters at extra close bargain prices.
Ladies' Md button shoes $3.50, worth 500
Ladies' Rid button shoes 500, worth 500
Ladies' cur Nil button shoes $500. worth $40
Ladies' baud turned Md button shoes 1880
worth 300
Ladies' hand turned button shoes $500
worth $3.50.
Ladies hand turned French Kid, feather
weight. button shoe 500 worth $40
MINIS fOOIM EAK..-AIon's hicc and button
shoes Whole SaInp solid leather, $500 worth
si..n
Men, button. lace ana congress, 500. worth
4 %
Mems calfskin, solid leather bottoms In lace
or button, $40, worth ,5.25.
M utir stock of low quarter shoes must R0
within ihr next ~ days. Come now and reap
the hcneti Of rut prices on fresh good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Monday, August 3.

Every reader this paper specially
semen each line important would published
be omitted and reduce the cost publication We wish
that this soed CLEARANCE SALE rid goods
stock ourselves unless purchase
The uoWarl depression of this present
combined c.enn-
frDt l,tyto
Will cash is pf thch eat,d
tuna tud
Our re-
o who eat abotm
cno of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Gents Furnishing.

The br.i su-prndrr IN the state fog 2ir.
The hest -ocL-, seamless, n ihc state for &c.
The best handkerchief pure linen. In the
state, Tor 1jc.
Thelie.r gcnt- .earf- an .uk in the state,
sos,
The hc.i uuiauudricd shirt reinforced Ia
HE state 5pc.
REfRGEg SUITS. -ecr-uekcr -uii
Tor 500.
\ sccrsnckfr sur for siOI
searsnckcr cniu and vest for 'l.ai.
Nbulr nncs are about half their original
value.
500 boyr' waists from gtc, worth double.
Headquarters Tor California rloihine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Dress Goods.

~ pieces Lace Hunting all shades wei
worth lic.. our price Sc
II pieces Nuns yelling. y inches, all shades,
l2lc.
Nuns Yelling, "a inches, all wool 2Oc.
- pieces French printed SatCpns, Hi Inches
wide, brilliant colnr- and grand designs. oulS
iic, per yard.
IL pieces printed Ratisle. These goods are
worthy OF your attention. only l!,c worth Lie.
Guaranteed fast color, beautiful designs. u
inches.
II pieces - inch all wool AIhairos-, beau
ti1ul limits use.
gpieccs ~ inch an wool Albatrnss, lic.
The above two lots are nearly half price and
recommend themselves tu your attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Ladies' Handkerchief

Al half their value. handsome fancy hor'ier
tor 30. slill haudsomer for So. ~till britcr
Tor To-. And beautiful hem stitched for l2c,
uctnally worth double \ specially j. printed
hcnmcd stitched handkerchief pure linen and
fast color. only be, actual worth SOC.
\ most important Tine during TINS heated
-nrll are Indies dressing Jackets made of iac
onci and India linen. beautifully trimmed with
embroidery We have them In all slzes, ~ Ia
a inches 1T 50c., ljr., Sl,O0 ana up tn $40, hall
their actual value.
ilu para-nl-. Including satin c"aching-. al
II -. lin lined, trimmed with spanish Lace In
all colurs from '2.nU To 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03
Carpets, Mating, Curtains

cost price during sale Tor an good. IN those
departments.
~ dol. ~ ladies very line India gauze vesis,
with high neck aud long sleeves and low neck
Hnd short seeyes. These goods We offer you a.
greai bargain On cost 81 importation. We
have them from 3,c, 10 si.2j.
l-oooorsct., glove DUNG, soc worm Sc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-03

'""'iooF'l o" Fourth pHgr.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

Halleck.

HALLEcK, May 9th.-Considerable
corn has been planted.
Nearly ali the western bound
crowd from Halleck have returned;
some liked the country and some did
not.
David and George Watson have
gone to Illinois to stay the coming
summer.
Mrs. Henry Austin is in poor
health.
f. McRa was on a business trip
to Fairmont this week.
Z. Trickett and wife. of Bob town,
were visiting in the vicinity Of Hal
leck recently. We learn they intend
visiting friends in Ohio soon.
Jas. Smith had log rolling Tues
day.
The sale of the Holmes estate will
take place next Tuesday.
A horse was stolen from the
Holmes farm last week. $45 reward
was offered for the thief and horse,
but neither were heard of at last &C
count.
j. f. Taught was canvassing our
district last week for County Super
intendent.
Married, April goth, by Rev.
Rogers, Jas. Shahan, of this dis
trict, and Miss Dixon. of Preston
county.
Various young persons of Halleck
intend going to Grafton on Decora-
tion day.
Mr.. Summers, of Richie county,
is on a business trip and visiting
friends near Halleck.
The third quarterly meeting Of
Halleck circuit will be held at Cor
don's May 23d and Oath.
The funeral of w. j. King will be
preached at Smiths chapel by Rev
Harris, May 3lst.
The funeral of Mrs. Koontz has
been announced to be preached al
Smiths chapel June 2lst, BY DIR. j
w. w. Bolton, but the announcement
is subject to change.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
UNIVERSITY ITEMS.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Student +. w. Lawson returned
from his home last week.
Cadet Prickett is away on visit.
Prof. White started Tuesday morn
ing for Washington. He will meet
the Senior class at Pittsburg, from
which place they will start on their
geological tour.
L. M. Martin left for his homo on
Monday.
About this time of year the stu
dents mind 'turns lightly" to the
book agent business. And he has
dreamed of success that nightly
urges him on. Two or three book
agents about this time of year always
appear at every school to enlist any
unwary student in the large army of
book agents. The characteristics of
these recruiting agents are peculiar.
He can paint pictures of success that
Jay Gould never dreamed Of He is
persistent His motto is, 81 will not
let you go unless you consent to join
our ranks In short, he is bore
an unmitigated bore. He may have
philanthropic motives, but that is
lost sight of by the student who has
his room invaded, his study hour
broken into, and he himself worked
into a frenzy by the cheek of the
book agent. We ask for deliver
ance
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

SETTLING A POINT OF LAw.-Two
distinguished members Of the legal
profession found themselves unable
to agree upon some questions arising
in a case last week while taking dep
ositions before commissioner.
Thereupon a ring was struck and
they proceeded to settle the point of
law according to the Marquis of
Queensbury rules and without gloves.
The scene was enacted in one of the
law offices in Chancery row, and
around the ring, as spectators, were
the witnesses and clients in the case,
including one lady. In the first
round one Of the combatants who is
noted for his length of limbs and
long reach, got in his work on the
crown of his opponent, who thereup-
on sought to lengthen his arm with
an iron poker. The seconds inter
fered however; the claim of "foul'
was allowed, and the gate money was
awarded to the man with the long
reach. Neither party seemed very
badly punished, though, judging
from the countenances Of the com
batants, the fight was not all out Of
them when they quit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

WISE, Nav 9.--Rev. j. w. Wood.
ruff has sold his share in the steam
mill to Valentine Nichols.
A. I. Minor still talks of far away
Kansas. Well we expect his mind
is yearning for that paradise of eden.
There has been some corn planted
in this section.
The creeks are getting very low in
this section for the time of year.
We see by late papers that John
K. Taught has announced himself as
a candidate for County Superintend.
ent of Free Schools. We must say
he is worthy of the Office He has a
splendid education and is a thorough
business young man, and if elected
will make good superintendent.
Messrs. Morris and Nichols are
blowing field for corn near town.
We hope they may raise an abund-
ance of the golden grain.
Rev. j. W. Woodruff is ever so
proud of his new horse
A new twelve pound Democratic
voter at II. Glover's.
Mr.. J. S. Morris is busy annihiat-
ing the ever festive cat bird
Messrs. Core & Harker are making
things fairly hum in their new shop.
Mr.. Joe Harker was painting his
shop few days ago, when some pork
ers came along and partook of the
coloring matter quite freely on their
exterior surface.
Mr.. S. j. Afford is getting away
with the brush in his clearing pretty
fast.
Some persons in this section seem
to take great delight in gossip of
various kinds. How silly that looks.
We will assure you friends those per-
sons will take care of themselves
every time.
Miss Lizzie Shriver, of Jollytown,
Pa, was visiting at M. J. Lantz's in
town recently.
Mr.. M. j. Lantz, is erecting new
stable. for the accommodation of
friends.
Mr.. Taylor Wise, is making rails
for Jacob Wiley.
Some of the young men say that
kissing pretty girl is the grandest
thing Imaginable. Well we do not
know how that is boys, you surely
must be experts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

" ...-L+
Morgantown's population
creased more than one hundre3 %
Monday. -
MIR. j. X. DUR is putting nSw
tin roof on his store house "a lining
Commercial Hotel.
F. X. O'Kelly's new slct il ono
of the neatest and handso(4est bslsi-
ness places in town.
Jake Slime was elected easy and
his friends will expect good adj
ministration of his oilice<f
The work of drilling the new
water well will be commenced at
once, and water works put in before
fall.
The company is now ready to
issue water stock to any of our citi-
zens who desire to take it. About
$4,000 must be taken by our citizens
The next move in the way ofex,
tension ought to include Durbannah
Our handsome little neighbor should
be within the borough limits.
Mr.. Howard Sturgiss' brick yard
on Spruce Street is in full operation,
and in a short time there will be
large supply of that useful article.
"A number of the Commercial
hotel folks including the ladies have
lately been fishing. They always
came home with plenty of fish and
report nice trips.
An insane man named Steele
was placed in Jail here on Monday.
There are now five unfortunates OF
that class in the institution, and no
room for them at Weston.
Mr.. John M. Davis bought
fine lot from Prof. Lyons on Spruce
ST., extention, on which he is now
erecting a house. The lot is 60xl40
feet and the prize paid for 1t we learn
was $500.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Deaths.

WHITE-Died, April 25, Mr.. J.
Milton White, of Wadestown, Of
typhoid fever, at the residence Of his
father, Mr.. Thomas White.
TRMBLE-On Saturday, May 9th,
Of consumption, Freddie Trimble,
son of Lizzie Trimble, colored, aged
about Is years.
George Heck was a. son of Youst
Heck Revolutionary soldier, men
toned in the military History of
Monongalia County and grand
son of the Hon. Johann Jacob Heck
of the province" of Pennsylvania.
He spent nearly half of his long life
in Monongalia county. His brother
Adam died a few years since in Ma
rion, and his brother David, in
Richie county, in this State, SO that
he was one of the many sons Of the
old revolutionary soldier. We copy
the following obituary notice from
the Raleigh N. c. Biblical Recorder:
HEcK.-On April 22d, at his resi-
dence in Warren county, II miles
from Henderson, in his 84th year,
George Heck, father of Col. J. M.
Heck, of Raleigh. Deceased was
highly honored neighbor and citizen,
and for over 60 years deeply pious
and consistent member of the Bap-
fist church. Few Christians have
deeper conviction of quit or clearer
evidences Of acceptance with Christ
than had Bro. Heck. Those who
knew him most intimately say that
from the time Of his conversion he
seemed never to have had cloud on
his spiritual sky. or late years his
physical strength has been gradually
failing, but while the outward man
persisted, the inner man grew stronger
day by day until he felt that to de-
part and be with Christ would be far
better than. existence here. Yet he
was resigned to the Lords will. His
funeral services were attended by his
sorrowing wife, son, grand daughter
and large concourse OF friends.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. M. v. McDuffie from Job IA:
IA. His remains were temporarily
inferred at family burying ground
near the residence. He leaves wife,
two sons. and several grand children
to mourn their loss. But they sorrow
not as those who have no hope, for
all are satisfied that for him ito de-
part and be with Christ is far better"
We extend to them the coincidence
Of our sympathies.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

Who WOULD HAVE THOUGHT Ir?-
The weather has been backward and
money scarce, but we have sold the
greater part of our early spring stock.
Low prices did it. We are this week
opening second spring stock that
was bought late at low figures. We
can give you great bargains in boys
clothing; also mems fine goods in all
patterns. Drop in examine these.
1t will interest you. Will be pleased
to show you through at
HIRsCHMAN's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A
GREENE COUNTY MAN.-Last Novem-
Der J. B. Shultz, residing near New
town, Greene county, left home for
the purpose of visiting sister, Mrs.
Lide South, at Monroe, Wis. He ar
rived at his journeys end, paid his
visit and started ON the return trip,
stopping off at Kansas city, where
having put up at hotel, started out
for stroll leaving his grip sack in
the care Of the clerk, and that is the
last that has been seen or heard of
him. Mr.. Shultz belongs to good
family and left wife and four chill
dren with many other friends to
grieve over his mysterious disap-
pearance. Fears are entertained that
he has been foully dealt with. His
family relations were of the most am
icable, and no other reason than the
above can be assigned for his long
silence Waynesburg Republican.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

The PENNSYLVANIA MARRIAGE IL
CENsE LAw-The bill that was be-
fore the Pennsylvania Legislature
requiring certificate to be obtained
from the clerk of the Orphans Court
before marriage could be celebrated
in that State has finally passed both
houses. The law prescribes severe
penalties against magistrates and
ministers for performing the GER
emory without a proper license
having first been obtained by the
parties. The passage of this law
will prevent the elopement of scores
of couples from this and other States
to Pennsylvania. Minors can only
procure licenses by the verbal or
written consent of parents or guar
dians. Court records will be prsma
tacia record of marriage. Where
parties perform the marriage cere-
mony themselves, they must produce
certificates signed by witnesses.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

= FILE Town ELEcTioN--THE OLD
TICKET RE-ELEcTED-THE SUBseRIP-
TIoS AND ExTESTIoN PRoPosrTIoNs
Born CARRY.--The election on Mon
day was quiet one, though much
interest was shown in the result.
Every one was in good humor, and
friends and foes, victors and van
quished commingled in social aud
friendly chat. We hope the council
will at once take steps to carry out
the wishes of our citizens as ex-
pressed at the polls. The newly ac-
quired territory is a good addition.
1t adds $4,000 or more to the taxa
BILE property of the town. The old
Mayor, Recorder and Council were
reelected, and for Sergeant Jacob
Slime lead both his competitors. The
vote stood as follows:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Cassyille News.
ALL THE NEWS FROM CAssvILLE--THE
CROPs-REMOvALs-
MENTs, ETC., ETC.

ALL THE NEWS FROM CAssvILLE-THE
cRoPs-REMovALs-
MENTs, ETC, ETC.
CAssvILLE, May 9th.-Having seen
nothing in your columns from this
place for some time we will scribble
a few items.
The recent showers have brighten
ed everything.
Our farmers are busy at their
spring work clearing, planting, build
ing and repairing fence; the most of
them have planted some long enough
for their corn to be up if the weather
had been warm enough. Wheat
looks better, but will not at best pro-
duce over half crop; some will not
realize their seed.
There is unusul fine prospects for
all kinds Of fruit in this section, but
it is too soon to say what the crop
will be as s.jack frost" is still linger-
ing about, having paid his last visit
this morning.
Mrs. Kate Mapel will start Tues
day, the 18th, to join her husband in
Iowa, where he has been for some
time purchasing farm and making
preparations for her reception. Bud
Lemley and wife, and ]. B. Cole will
accompany her.
We are sorry to see so many Of
our young energetic men leaving our
county, but we wish them success
wherever they may locate.
Geo. Furman is learning the
smithing trade with Calvin Cordray.
The old school house, known as
the "Laurel Hill Academy" at this
place, is being torn down. Here the
young idea did practice to shoot,
whether he was taught or not, for the
hole remains in the ceiling where the
bullet lodged that he shot through
the window and missed the teacher.
The subscription school at this
| place is progressing finely, with Miss
Mamie Barrickman as teacher.
Richard Brand will erect brick
kiln shortly for the purposc Of build
| ing brick house on or near the
site Of the one just burned.
Mr. Taught is the choice Of this
end Of the county for Superintend-
MT, and we hope to see him elected.
The NEW DOMINION comes out thIs
week newsier than ever
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

Our New JOB PREss.-The New
DOMINION has just received and had
set up, one Of the latest and most
improved styles of job presses. AS
the boys say, cts daisy" This
gives us the most complete and we'll
equipped country job office in West
Virginia. 1t enables us to execute
all kinds of job work as neatly and
in as good style and with equal dis
patch to that of any office outside Of
Wheeling. We have the only steam
job office in any country town in the
State. We have our power press in
the news department and our i'm
proved job press in the job depart
ment, and without boasting, we can
say that no better equipments and
appliances for first class work of all
kinds can be found in any country
Office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

A WHALE OF FISH STogY.-A
good deal Of piscatorial literature is
in circulation this spring. We have
seen some right big strings of fish as
well as heard some big fsh- warns
hereabouts. Fortune seems "a f.'f6r
those of our sporting population who
are want to angle in orr watefs-t this
season But the boss etfort at fish
story comes from our neigifboring
town of Fairmont. Here it is:
Nearly half a century ago-in 1910
Mr.. NJ w. Raymond, OF this place,
was fishing ON the sand bar just in
front of the mill, at which point for
several days a huge fish had been
swapping the bait from the hook as
fast as thrown into the water This,
as above stated, had been going on
for sometime, but on the occasion of
which we intended to speak, sucker
nearly foot long was procured and
baitel on hook and swung into the
river 1t turned and came back to
the shore as rapidly as it could, fol-
lowed by huge monster fish right
to the feet of Mr.. Raymond. 1t was
a pike and turned over on its side
and back in its efforts to get the
sucker, and did not seem in the least
alarmed at those around. Mr.. Hay
mond dropped his tackle and grabbed
a gaf hook which he had with him,
and fastening it in the gills of the
fish, drew it out of the water some
distance This was no sooner done
than the fish made a sudden bound
and broke the handle of the gaff
hook. At that moment, Mr.. Hay
mond's brother, Jonathan S. Hay
mond, sprang upon the fish and
thrust his hands into its gills, while
the former took a position behind
the latter, getting astride the mon
ster and throwing his arms around
it, Then the fish became desperate,
in fact furious, the men holding on
to it, however, but finally it bore
them both into the river to such
depth that they were compelled to let
go and make their way to the shore.
Not long afterwards this fish was
seen floating a few miles below Nor
gantown, at New Geneva. 1t was
dead, and the gait hook was still in
its gills; this no doubt having caus-
ed its death. Being pulled to the
shore it was found to be over seven
feet in length, and was estimated to
weigh more than one hundred
pounds. Mr.. Raymond says he has
always regretted that he did not get
that fish. He also says that al
though a number of persons-be-
tween forty and fifty probably-wit-
messed that scene, but two now about
town survive the occasion, himself
and his nephew, Judge A. f. Hay
mond-and that he is almost afraid
to tell this fish story at this late day.
We can say, however, that those who
know the two survivors will not for a
moment question their veracity.