davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
General News.

John Bullock, of Abbeville, had his
foot crushed by a rolling log at a saw
mill.
The flood in the upper Savannah car
ried away a great many bridges and
injured others.
The Grand Lodge of the I. O. G. r.,
of the State of South Carolina will
meet in Manning the latter part of this
month.
EX-SENATOR THURMAN has fallen in
to the hands of the Philistines--or rather
an expert scribe-having been victim
lied by forger to the extent Of several
hundred dollars.
1.-The Republicans have elected the
,lyor of Madison, Wis, for the first
time since 1880. Racine and kenosha
also elect Republicans. The entire
Republican ticket was elected ut La
Crosse.
While in Il dispute about division
line a colored man struck Fleetwood
Crowther, of Abbeville, so severely
that some time he w;ls considered in Il
critical condition. The colored man
has fled.
\ communiStic placard has been
posted in Ottowa, KS. warning parents.
guardians and teachers that the young
men in the militia will be ruthlessly
slaughtered if they shoot at the
strikers.
While Mr.. &. W. kirkpatrick's wa
gon and team were crossing Broad
River at Fishdam Ferry two of the
mules became unmanageable on the
flat, jumped into the river and were
drowned.
The Carolina farmers movement
does not seem to drop under the topid
praises of timid friends or the cold
water of foes, says the Greenville
News. 1t is strong and vigorous
thing, springing from the hearts and
brains of a strong and vigorous people.
THE first slave ship in this country
was the ship Desire. built in 1886, at
Marblehead, in the State Of Massachll-
sets. The first cargo of slaves aside
from a few brought in Dutch ship
was imported in the ship Desire, into
the harbor OF Salem. Mass, 1888. One
hundred and fifty years afterward the
Rev. Jeremy Dclknap. in his history of
Massachusetts. says that ram distilled
in Boston WAS the handspring oil the
sslave traffic.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
The City of Palatial Residences.

Washington is becoming pre-eminently
the city of palatial residences. Fifteen
senators have erected magnificent donli-
Giles within the past twelve months. A
structure that costs less than $50,000 is
now considered scarcely worth remark
ing in the abundance Of architectural
beauty seen everywhere at the capital
New York Star.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15

Dechinite, or vandate of lead and zinc,
has been discovered in Montana. Ore OF
this nature is worth $4,000 pound.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-04-15
The Hotel Mail saws that frozen fish o

game is about as fit to eat es stewed
shingles with shaving sauce
, 1886-08-24

AS We pass away from the period OF
childhood. most of its wonderful sights
lose their fascination. One of these Is
the elephant, leading the circus process
sion through the village street. never
could see it enough, that huge, unearthly
shape. l used to think it strange that
people who were rich enough should not
have n always pacing about their OWL
back yards. rr.l. aea S-.Q Fg
Another of these speotacles OF child
hood that keeps its charm from me ii
the locomotive at full speed. Momen'
tum is but . word in . book, except
when l stand a nea as l dare to the
Gathering rails, and take the fearful JOY
of seeing, hearing, feeling, touching, &c
to speak, with the trembling anten@ Of
my mind, the thunderous rush of the
iron mass as it reaches me. and is gone.
A different and calmer pleasure is t.
watch the train from a half miles dis
lance across the fields-how slick is it,
slipping along, without haste, without
rest as II independently OF any pro
pelling force; for it is the train that ap
pears to run the driving wheels. not tbs
driving-wheels the train. 1t is not mo
mentum now, but the iniretia of motion
not a missile or projectile, hurled from
behind or drawn from before, but 8
thing whose state of speed is as natura
and immutable as TO other things the
state Of rest.-The Atlantic.
, 1886-08-24
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS,

ETC.
The sSm has not yet emerged from il
~''chryss6d" state Of ignorance made sp-
parent 70 the publio eye b, its discussisn
Of ths address Issued by the Democratic
central committee. 1t confounds the
gifted orator and great jury lawyer. Sar-
gent s. Prentiss, of Mississippi. with
George d. Prentice, the noted newspaper
parAgnphsr, poet and editor Of the Louis
vile Journal, and puts words uttered by
the former into the mouth of the latter.
Sargent s. Pnntiss il good epoush
authority for the Democrats of Wyoming.
AID ifthsy ran use some Of his utteranoes
to advantage in the coming campaign and
thus compel the Republican machine to
com out of its external covering of shin
ing righteousness and appear in its natu-
raj state Of corruption and depravity, they
will be perfectly contented- v,ae
To return to Sargent s. Prentiss. we
will quote for the Sim's information what
Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, once
said Of that distinguished orator:
1t was impossible to know Mr.. Prem
tiss without feeling for him admiration
and love. His genius, 80 rich and rare,
his heart so warm, generous and magnani-
nous, and his manners 80 graceful and SO
genial could NOT fail to impress those SEN
timents on all who approached him. Flo
quence was part of his nature, and over
his private conversation, as well as his
public speeches, it scattered its sparkling
Jewels with more than royal profusion.''
, 1886-08-24

Prince Bismarck complained not1oug
ago of the way our foreign office inur-
dated him with dispatches. but even the
writing powers OF Downing street would
not be = patch upon those of Chinese
statesmen. A mastery policy of mac
ton is there studied to perfection. and it
is rare that any case is settled until
realms. OF paper have been covered in
thrashing out every detail A Chinese
dispatch must be written in a certain
stereotyped form, and in acknowledging
a dispatch you must first begin by quot
ing in extenso all the documents to
which you are replying. This system Of
reproducing all the previous correpon-
dence proves very cumbersome As the
case gradually develops. Like a lsdy's
letter. however, the pith of a Chinese
communication generally lies in the post
script. and a practiced hand will grasp
the meaning at-a-glance. The viceroy
OF a Chiness province Psruses some hun
dreds OF these DOCUMENTS every day, and
attaches a minute TO feachfin q business
like style, which IL not excellsd by oui
best organized departments At homs.-
Nineteenth Century. ri7
, 1886-08-24

d
There Is . craze smong our parvenu
population for coats Of arms, ordsn,titles
and livery. 1t becomes very r~idiculous
when we step back only one gensration to
tn fathers and mothers Of our would-be
no bnity. These fathers and mothers of
u aristocracy were much more worthy
of honor in their labors over the washing
or under the hod than are their children
In rnnsacking books of heraldry1 to dis
cover some crest or coat of arms which
they can steal or adopt.
In a recent letter l mentioned the fact
that the leaders Of two OF our most aristo-
cratic families sprang from very humble
origin. The grandfather Of one peddled
doughnuts through the streets OF New
York from . basket, and the mother OF
the sscoud o In washing at her stage
tavern. Some Of our bonanza kings kept
small liquor stores. One OF the million.
aires was . stable boy, another carried the
hod, and others climbed the ladder of sue
cess from the humblest of honest occu-
pations. In their coats OF arms these no
bility should make room for the doughnut
couchant, or the currycomb rampant.
Their fathers would have hard work. Sc
lect.ng family notices for their education
WIS limited. The late Thurlow Weed,
sid that he had received = great many
letters from Commodore Vanderbilt,
Dear Richmond and George Law, and he
did not remember that any one of them
ever spelled q word Of three sylables cor
yectly.-Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1886-08-24
TEA, DRINKERS DISEASES.

- D. - - 49, AH
Di.orasr. Wen Known = The Deeter-
sdoninA.s sf'hsfvs~s sy.ptens
1t Is not Z little curious that the dir
eases arising from the wrong use Of ter
should be met with In greater frequency
in countries foreign 10 its growth. It
might, have been sdpposed that ,where
production went on, theirs, would be
found those evils that attend the con-
sumption of tea in their greatest extent;
but such does not appear to be. thu cass.
Tbs diseases due to tea are well known
to doctora. but the public seem Il, be
strangely indifferent to the teachings OF
their medical advisers In thsss matters,
. Recently, in France. M.sEpy has re
minded medical men how vast isnths
number of diseases owing an allegiance
10 the dominion Of Queen Tea. The list
of headings in NJ. Eloy's paper Is well
calculated to arouse attention, and, we
hope, to lead to pine abatement Of
this widespread disorder. America and
England are the two countries that are
afnicted most with tbs malady arising
from the excessive consumption OF tea.
individuals may suffer in = variety OF
ways. 1t is customary to speak OF acute,
subAcute and chronic Athsism"-a form
that has no connection with theological
matters- 1t u possible TO be . -theac'
by. profession or q stheio' By passion
,slne predominancs OF ner.oos symp-
TOMS "a characteristic OF lthsAsm;I gen
eral OF d funcsons OF the
nervous system may d observed; or the
weakness may be noted more esPecdaiiy
In braun As disansnished from the
spinal cord. ferversaon OFT OF
hearing rs not At all an UNCOMMON symp-
'tom-pafients hearing voices thu have
no real or objective existence. The irri-
liability that overtakes women 30 IRE
, 1886-08-24

happened to see the Lucchesi gathered
In their opera house to hear . company
that had come from Florence for a season
Of a few nights. and was deeply impressed
with the collective ugliness Of the popula-
ton, both male and female. What Is the
cause Of it, What strange affinities of
race have theyf The Italians are hand
some as a people, whether in the large,
generous blonde fashion Of Lombardy and
Sardinia or in the dark, round and regu-
lAr-featursd manner Of the south The
people of Lucca are of neither type. They
are more Like the South Germans In form
and feature, and must have had far back
in prehistoric features a similar origin.
The origin Of most Italian cities has usu-
ally been = castle on . hilltop or on a
mountain side, which FIRST included only
the lord mi his Immediate followers and
afterward people of the neighborhood.
who built near by Tor the protection
which the castle afforded. Lucca is b
city on a plain OF somewhat later origin,
n therefore different-Jtaly Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle. N1oIN
, 1886-08-24
SUMMER a -sses-
~

q summer dAysl fair summer dsysl
When through dim woodlands stray
ing.
We heard along the upland ways
The sound of brooklets playing;
When, through soft isles Of misty. green
Made sweet and cool'wtth shadows.
Came CLEANS of yellow blooms between
From distant, sunny meadow.
o summer daysi sweet summsr daysl
When, over fields Of clover
We fingered by the sunny ways
Or walksd The gresn paths over,
When by the rivers silver sheen
The lilies red were burning
Like scarlet fiame against the green
; That summer winds were turning. -
o summer daysl lost summer daysi
Too soon the purple cleaning 1oiflf
Came down and hid with dreamy haze
The paths where we were roaming;
For In the mists hat fingered long
y Ger meadow, wood and river, .1
We stIlled the passion Of loves song,
And said good by. foreverl
t-Adelaide d. RollBtOn.
, 1886-08-24

1t is but little over a century ago-177s
that the first brown rat 1.-THE ordinary
house rat) made his appearance In Amer
lea He came as . stowsway on ship
board, either from India or Persia. or pos
sibiy from some Mediterranean port. Rat
were unknown In Europe until the middle
of the eighteeth century. In every town,
village and hamlet in the United States
now the rat Is almost as well known as the
dog or the cat, and the rodent population
must be far larger than either OF the
-others..So rapid Ia b Increase of the
species that a single pair, II unmolested
for a year, will hav an Offspring Of hun
dreds in that time. In dwellings and city
sewers the house rat Is the ruler, and his
black brother Is driven to the wall. In the
fields and along ths marshes bordering the
sea coast the muskrat and the cotton rat
hold sway. Rats of many species are now
to be found wherever human ~habitation
exists. 1t Is easier to render a building
fireproof than ratproof.-New York Mail
and Express.
, 1886-08-24
Bon. TAYLOR, Democratic nominee for

Bon. TAYLOR, Democratic nominee for
governor of Tennessee, won his first cleo
ton to congress by meeting his opponent
on the stump, aud replying to his com
ments with his violin, of which instrument
he is master. The average Tennessean
hath music in his soul, and was moved
by the concord of sweet songs to vote for
Taylor. who was triumphantly elected.
In the contest for governor, however.
Bob. Taylor has his brother. ALI. Taylor.
for an opponent. who also knows how to
fiddle Should they each conclude to
take his violin along there will be music
in the canvass till you can't rest. This
would be better, perhaps, and more harm
less than to indulge in acrimony. Being
brothers they have known each other a
long time, and should personalities be in.
jected into the contest, there would be no
end to the elimination and recrimination.
, 1886-08-24
THE ENDLESS QUEST.

O., height ser<ae becauds 1 AND. not nsrei
VIZ ices nv beconinG caiu4&r 1xfsw
Ugh
Te re-sptsr heseb4 whsss rand
Commingling bound and make the scene
80 fair,
1t breathes an inspiration and q prayer
. In me, behoaAine y WITH ywistfui sysr -
Why am I banned thus when'er FtryA ~
-Tha blatant mountain height TO reach and
shared
OF take It fondly hpns to thee, dear heart.
1t ever has been 20 siDce time began,
And ever viii be; not alone thou art,
Striving to do what never can be done.
For even the angels only know in part; j
Heaven wers not heaven could it, last
heights be won. f4-
itlIiq-A L. Carlton In Pioneer Press. =
, 1886-08-24

In eastern Portugal ilitsracy prevails
to such an extsnt that postofices are al
most confined to the towns and larger
RAILWAY stations. The villagers communi-
cate by zagals Especial errand boys), or an
officers of the mounted police may under
take to deliver a verbal message not re-
quiring too wide q detour from his regular
route. There are populous mountain val
leys where books and writing paper are as
unknown as In the cruAls OF the upper
Congo. Newspapers are seen only In the
lunch-baskets Of foreign tourists, but
orators Of the clerical sensational variety
are in great request. Or. Felix Ia Os-
Wnld. VIZ ID EHr...IM
, 1886-08-24

ACCORDING to the Eoenm0 Critic of
Washington
Mrs. Cleveland's marriage certificate
will, when finished, be a very interesting
document. 1t rests on a bed of blue vel
vet, in an alligator portfolio about twelve
inches long and eight inches wide. In
the upper laft hand corner is a very pretty
picture Of the white house, drawn by that
eminent artist, o. l.. Pruden. the presi
dents assistant secretary. The certificate
issued by DR., Sunderland in the portfolio,
is now being sent around to all those who
were present at the wedding that they
might sign it as witnesses. Several menu
bers of the cabinet and members of their
families Who nav the wedding have al
ready signed.
, 1886-08-24

w. n. Hunt ran always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best OF
everything, but to secure the agency for
such article as have well-known merit, and
arc popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation Of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency Tor the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. Il
will surely cure any and every affection o.
throat, lungs and chest, and to show yor
our confidence, w invite you to call ant
get a trial bottle free. III in|
, 1886-08-24

One OF the most interesting incidents IL
connection with the recent graduation OF
the class Of 'S8 at Smith college, North
ampton, was not noted by our core
spondent. The class numbered forty
nine, and she had her picture taken-al
in one-by the new and remarkable pro
cess OF composite photography, each one
Of the group sitting one orty-ninth par
OF the regular time, then making way fol
the next. The total result, as might havs
been expected. was a face OF wonderful
beauty, strength and Observation-Disclosures
Congregntionhlist.
, 1886-08-24
The Territorial Democratic Central
fai-IH u Committees Address. 4
Rooms OF THE TERRITORIAL DEMO
CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
RAwLINs. Aug. 10.

RTTINC Arc 10
IT, u. -
,hos.. .a.;-.
III. .~-;.a..Ia
~s.s.- e -
.oom onnort,,no 90 ho.r;nn ~;mmoa;.,ol,,
unon ,ha ;ssros or ,ho oom;,r a.mn.;nr
the m.tsv;.l ;ntsrssts df ,he terr;torv .nd
M. ;m.....s. - 49, A. h...
ronrasan,a,;on n oonnross wh;sh ,ho In
ia .r;v;i.r.~ ac ..-;..;L .s.a;s;a,
o9,ra ! .hsoIu ~, !, A. i,
simon, hrt h;sh,v rn-r...;vo s,o.o !,
wb;cb avery ;,Jrr;sl or,ornr;se and
overv ,oc.l ;,tarast s,anas ,o.d.r A.
earnest and v~;9;lsnt dsloa.,s w;,b hood
views and w;tbout local nre;nd;ce ors
wbo will worL d;lI;.en,lv and can worL
oFsc,;volv 10 r-ouo,o ,ha wo,c.ro or orr
noorla can .ooomnl;sh m,oh A new
Graf in svm,,,bv with tho Marty ood +, in
,el;,.rt ,vo.L;na ornrv;, ;,s ;na,an-
t;al leaders would be aha 10 shane not;ona,
,ea;slat;on !, tho ;n,ores, Of b;s cons,;,,,
onts 10 an e,tent on,v 10 be mo.srrod h.,
thu total absence IF rosrl, from rocon,
R~enub,;cap eaor, Tho w.,ts of Wvo.
ming have becn d;sregarded hevond those
Of .nv o,ber ,err;,orv hecouso bor dolo,
o.,s a-crod;,.d % / ,so,r,l.r br.,oh =,
nvress has tber,;nr hecn pro~ct;c.llv i.
norcd
In order IN rshuLo ,hs arow;oo sr;r;, ot
local ;eol,rov ana sao,;o,.l s,r;so :, .ooms
nroner n snooes, that tho standard hear
~ q, tho marty should he man whose
record shall ;der,;rv him with tho cellar
AZ orr who,o cbrvso,;v commonwool,h
and vho shafi ho can.h,o 81 ;anor;,n ,ho
ne,,v h;.u oe ,~oc.,ty 4. dos.rnsco ~ Tho
common want ~ al S,ob : man from
wb.,ovor .o,n,v bo m.v .omo and With
wha,oror ;n,oros, ha w.v haro hoon ;don
,;sad INNS, na.s..r;lv oo,nh;no Ill tho
olomon,. a, srooos.
VIII raaard 20 ,o.., ;n,oros,s ot
A.. IL ~. s.;a no, h., Ca ,ho
WOE, ;mnor,.., g. a-a ,ho.o &c 800
o;lu,on .nd ronroso,,a,;ros :, H.. ,orr;,o.
r;aI Ioa;sl.,urn Tbo nas, 10 ,oo f.osh -
roar;ra oomma,, = ,ha nlar;na doc..,s
.nd sor;or. hlunders With hava vrornh,
~, 30 all ~, - -, -
onv ;ntere.t or Tho neon,s1 of W,on;nn
II, nrao,;oa, ,rom "a .ataooi;.r Co..
ws ii 10 tbna, s,trrs Of cstabI;sb;rg rros.
marty which w;se leo;slo,;on would ASSURE
ho ,om;na,aa - ror .ou,,u-wa.
Iected far the ge,ero, con6dence which
tbe;r nomination wo,ld ;nsn;rs
Tha noo.ss;,v ~ sa,,r;nr g. H.. .a,.;n-
,.,..,;o, &c .o,,,r e. e. -
mendsd Nv ,hs;r ne,.oral Qualities mrs,
ho .nn.ren, and in his i ia earnas,,r
r..,mmand.d1 ~, ma~. ;na;v;ar.I 81.
lou;no he ascsrr.d m Tho neea of
;rn % r-omo,o 6r., ,rd ,-as,;nc srn,.,.s
A,,on,;on u o.rn..,,u .au.S i ,ha;m
ua.,a..a ae .ssron - M
,la .orr,,, 30 ,.h;.h ~ go
80 49, shaun -,
resort Tho ,Iect,or I.w il full and com.
nlo,o in nro,;a,nu oH.c,;vo sacar,.rds
an.;ns, ,ho .o.,rn ., ..,...;.ns hu.ndua
means ., pomocr,,;.N oro, ,;v.,;on
orr.y ;,so,r IA soo,ro ,ho onc,r,omor,
Of ovorv n~o,.l,y nrov;doa h, A.
election law by authorizing the
, 1886-08-24

QUICK RELIEF il just what is wanted
in every care of cramp, collie, or diar-
rb~a. Chamberiain's Colo, Cholcra and
Diarrhua Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is . certain cure. A
dose or two is ali that il required for any
ordinary case: recommended, guaranteed
and sold BY w. n. Hunt. rfllsA
, 1886-08-24

You expect something wonderful in the
cooking OF the maccaroni. but you never
find 1t. They will tell you that no mac
caroni is like the Naples m~accaroni, either
because Of some mysterious method OF
manipulation or some nnanalyzed quality
OF the wnter, but the barbarous gourmet
from the northern forests or from Ameri-
can wildernesses falls to detect the alleged
Observation-Disclosures Letter.
, 1886-08-24

BETWEEN the shaking lines Of the Mex
lean decree, giving Cutting unconditional
liberty, are craven the bold letters of
Bayard's demand for the restoration of an
American citizen to all his rights and
privileges.
, 1886-08-24
For fine watch repairing
DAVID MuIxR. Idelman block


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be- used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, %sofieus the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for disrrhaa, Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
, 1886-08-24

Nina Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tecthing. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays tn psin, cures wind coic, and ID the
best remedy for diarrh@A Twenty-Five
cents q bottle.
, 1886-08-24

Capt Eads, the Mississippi improver. is
. little man with : white beard, . fringe
of white hair round . bald head, and .
pale, bloodless complexion.
, 1886-08-24

SO~~o the Children. They are es.
oS pecially liable to sudden
Colds. Coughs. Group. WhoopIng Cough,
s Ssm,s, W: s% r"sI,,Ss , Asssr'' English .al.,
hoan Of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearsc K McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-24

NONN trine with any Throat or
INV Lung Disease. II you have
= Cough or Cold. or .the children arc
threatened with Croupo or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is = positive cure,
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 50c
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-24

Letter heads, bill heads and note heads
al the Leader Office.
, 1886-08-24

A man who stops to grieve over trifies
must expect to forfeit his place in the line
, 1886-08-24

Jay Gould's yacht Atslsnta Is said to
coat him t7s.0oo a year.
, 1886-08-24

Mining location notices at Leader ofseo
, 1886-08-24
BLACK HILLS STAGE
AND EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne.
at $50 a, M, daily, Except sundays;
touch Chuewater. Fort Laramie. RaRhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo. Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfish and Deadwood,
Oak. i ni 1Hie rt ia
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The u. Small carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers. ~
sal.i l.a T. E. LoNaHuRsT. Agent.
, 1886-08-24

NaINH I1 aNHI "
i r afarI0 s
The Washington critic., 1886-08-18
THE "CIPPING" CASES.
An EVIL That Should DO Crushe d
out.

An Evil That Should bo Crushed
out.
The rule issued by Judge Harper
against Isaiah Lewis and John Jack
son to show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt of court,
was returned this afternoon. The
charge against them was made by
Harrison Robinson, who said he was
talking to Mr.. j. Parker Jordan when
these men came to him in court and
said Jordan 'is no good" and
they would get him a lawyer. They
got his 50 and introduced him to
Lawyer Bailey, and the latter never ap-
peared in court for him.
In their answer they say they wish
to call the attention of the Court to the
fact that a certain lawyer makes u
habit of Systematically "capping" for
himself; that almost every morning
the said lawyer approaches the persons
who come into the court, representing
himself as an eminent and distinguished
attorney, and that for a small fee he
will get them out of any trouble they
may be in, and that he has even ap-
preached police officers at the court,
who come in citizens clothes, saying:
my friend, If you are In trouble | will
get you out of it." They also say that
this lawyer, as he moves about among
the benches in the court, looks like a
religious exhorter or an usher in q
church.
The respondents denied the charge and
the case went over.