davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
DISCUSSING APPROPRIATIONS.
bills for Big Amounts Passed by the SEN
ate Yesterday.


a'e heS'en"as.
WASHINGTON, July n.-In the senate
to-day the house bill for the disposition Of
the abandoned military reservation of
Fort Fills I'm Non,ana ~as re,or,.d and
-. -, a., ,a,.'1a M. -. 80,
I'm W ,''o e s",u,s Nv"
o'' was "hch up anu many ahicna'heh's
agreed 10. Among them the Following:
For completing the light house on the
northwest of Seal Rock, OFT Point st.
George. California. ss7.mD: for N
new s,oan BENDER Tor ssrv;co I'm
,h., g., I;.,,, h,,,s a;s,.;', so, o,,n
"e ns" .
"iuer ior the NUN anu eieveh'n hent-
house uistricts s'o,oo. Tender Tor the
thirteenth lighthouse district $s5,uO;
$2,OD for the completion of the govern
ment front breetlinp and distributing STA
tion intake coun,v Col. incrcas;ng the
item fnr tra,snor,.tion ~ silver co;nstrnn,
sos om IN S,5.TD, inser,ino an item ~
Srys an for ;mnrov;ng cx,.ndin. anJ
rcnnir;nu vaults In thc ,reasnry h,,;,d;n.
ami Tor constrnc,ing now ya,,its or safcs
,here
The amo,,,m.,, 10 i,s.rt N, ;,o,, %
ssao unn e., ,s,ahI; h;,,. H., yva.i;,,.,.,, :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
EYRAUD'S PARAMOuR.
TIL. Paris Murderer Creates u scene In
Court.

Court.
PARIS, July li.-The scene is described
as most dramatic when Michael Eyraud
and his paramour were brought face To
face in the apartments where poor Goutfe
was murdered.
Eyraud calmly eyed his former mistress
and carefully described the stranglipg of
the notary, relating To the minutest detail
the part he played in the tragedy. He was
remarkably cooland.composed. Gabrielle,
who pretended at first To look with curios-
ity upon her companion in crine.-ssaye
way to the fascination he still exercised
upon her. Struggling against the feeling
she finally aroused herself to pitch, be-
came greatly excited, aud declared that
his story of the murder was full Of false
hood. As to the main features of the
murder. however, both agreed and con-
fcsscd their mutual guilt. They differed
at those points where they sought To
throw the burden of the blame upon each
other.
Eyraud, while pretending to excuse the
woman, accused her most foully, while
she rctortcd with bitter assertions Of hls
criminality in initiating the crime and
tempting and finally forcing her To assist
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
CHINESE THREATS.
The View Taken of Them by Repre-.nta
tiNe- Hermann aud Nan,ieyer.


NEW YORK, July IA WOriFS WASH
ington special says: Speaking of the
Chinese minister's threats of rctalition.
Representative Hermann of Oregon said:
1.-The minister must have been taking
something. The Chinese generally are
shrewd, Il ent and sagacious in diplo-
macy. The question Of excluding Chinese
is a labor question of this country. There
is not a laboring organization in the
United States that will not make II
its own. Speaking for the Pacific
slope, will say that the Chinese gov
crnmcut may do what IL chooses toward
preventing American capital, American
commerce and American people from
going there. but one thing is certain, and
that is tina, Chinese cheap labor can't
come here. No amount of threatened re-
taliatiou will ever cause us To take "a back
ward step ON that question. Chinese re-
ialiation will be dead loss To- the Chi
ncsc. To place any obstacles in the way
of the immigration of American citizens,
the importation of American cattle aud
the importation Of American products To
China would be for China TO cut oil her
own nose in order To spite her face"
their gong so loud" said Representative
Nandcvcr. at won't do them any good.
We are going to continue To exclude the
Chinese. We had the consent uf the Chr
ucse government To all the legislation we
have enacted against Chinese inmigra-
tion, aud Il is too late 10 kick now.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

of life preservers, but probably none had
as good service as had Rob
ert Adams, the 11-year- son
OF DR.. Adams Of Lake City, and
another boy. They secured three life
preservers and were I'm the water six
hours before being rescued. Young
Adams could swim but his companion
could not. They had the good sense TO
float quietly and not attempt to fight
against the waves. During the six hours
they were buffeted by the pillows and
blown thither and yon by the gale. They
drifted about mile down past the town
and then change in the wind carried
them up the river to Fontenac, seven
mile from here, where they were rescued
by DR.. Kain and party and to-day are
nearly as well as ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
pENNILEss PRIEST.
Driven out of ireland. lie Takes M Ia "a
Poiire station.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July u.-June ?
Father James Cregan. then in charge OF
81. Mary's Catholic church at Limerick,
Ireland. and three other priests, partici-
pated in a great land league meeting at
which Balfour and the tory government
were strongly denounced.
As a result the priests were given notice
that they would have To either leave the
country at once or stand trial Tor break
ing the Irish crimes act. Two of the
priests went To Dubuque, "a third stopped
in New York and Father Cr.gan came To
this city. arriving IA few days ago.
lie had expected remittance from
friends in Ireland, but IL did not come
and he was pcnDilcss. Saturday night,
he was forced to sleep in the central po-
lice station, and Sunday he started out to
seek assistance, but not being acclimated
he was overcome with the heat and was
taken seriously III. lie managed to re-
turn To the station aud he lies there In a
critical condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
John Harp.r's Pretty typewriter Wants
Her Money.

CLEVELAND, July ii.-Hortense Mapes,
"a beautiful young stenographer in a rail-
road office here, has begun novel suit i'm
the court OF common pleas against John
+. Harper, "a wealthy banker of Chagrin
Falls. Miss Mapes was engaged to be
married To Harper two years ago. He
changed his mind, however, and offered
Miss Mapes s2,uO To relieve him of his
promise. She consented, and contract
was drawn IN which Il was agreed To pay
of 500 each. He paid three of them, and
now she brings suit for the fourth. Miss
Mapes il -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

PARIS, July H.-When President Car
not WAS about to enter the Elysce palace
this evening a man standing near 10y fired
a revolver into the air. Upon being taken
to the police station, lac said he was
chemist and author of many inventions.
lie had been out of employment some
time, and wished To attract the attention
of the president and the public to his
ease. The police say the revolver was
loaded with blank cartridges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
THE SILVER BILL.
The Passage Materially Effects ia. stock
Market.

New IoRK, July li.-The effect of the
passage Of the silver bill upon the stock
market this morning did little more than
Ia stimulate trading in silver certificates,
and although the market presented a
strong front. outside Of the sugar reilner-
les there was but slight changes in quota
tious after the opening advances. Sugar
was mp , per cent. from Saturdays final
figure, but reached fractionaily in the
latter portion Of the hour. Silver ccrti1-
Gates also opened up =. per cent. and ON
comparatively large business rose To
81 .O91s. or gain of q, per cent over the
opening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
General Fremont. Funeral.

NEW YORK, July lI.-Arrangements for
the funeral Of General Fremont were
made to-day. IL will take place at 10
o'clock "Wednesday morning from the
Episcopal church of St. lgnatius. Ii will
be quiet and unostentatious as possible
aud ia rc will be no military display.
Mrs. Fremont and the generals daughter
Elizabeth are ia Los Angeles, Cal, and
will. of course, be unable to get here in
time. The intermout will be in Trinity
cemetery Of this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
Isusiness Suspended.

LAKE CRY, Mimi, July Alt is now
quite probable that there are yet fifty or
sixty people missing in addition to the
list Of identified dead. II is thought that
all Of these are in the track which lies off
"A point near Lake City. The undertaking
establishment is crowded with friends of
the dead and many cases of prostration
have occurred. Business is completely at
"A standstill,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

which was literally torn from the ground.
while on the shores Of the lake fully
100 feet away, is a piano which formerly
stood in the parlor Of the cottage. Huge
trees, some Of them three feet in diane
ter, have been broken Oft short. Chick
ems without feathers ON them litter the
ground aud articles OF wearing ap-
parel are to he seen sticking in
trees and bushes half a mile away
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
Fire at Dallas.

NEW OELEASs. July IA Texas spe-
cial from Dallas says: A fire broke out
this morning aud is now spreading rapid
ly. The Merchants exchange and the
Gould building are almost consumed and
the entire block is likely to be destroyed.
These are the finest buildings iu Dallas.
The loss may amount Ia over "A million
loliarS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Names of lnfortunates Whose Bodies
Have Been Recovered.
RED WING, Mimi. July 14.-The bodies
,f those drowned i'm Lake Pepin last
night, to the number of 62, arrived in this
,ity this morning. The whole town is in
mourning. The bodies were carried To
heir respective homes. The following is
The list as far as identified:
FRED SEAvEAR,
HEINE GERREN,
CHARLES CHARLES,
BROWN X. PETERSON.
BERTHA WINTERS, all of Redwing.
ALICE PALMER,
Miss BRENNAN.
PHGBE BIERsoN.
KATIE DAVIS.
JoHN ENGELBERrsoN.
Miss IDA GREEN.
FRED HEMPLINC.
THEODORE HARDwELL.
LIZZIE HARRISON.
MABLE HALToN.
Arthur HAGLEN.
EMMA NELSON.
OREIN Osky.
SADIE PEARSON.
JULIA PERIsG.
ANNIE PERIsG.
Mrs. LAWSON.
- ScHEFFLER, wife and two children.
JOHN STRoPE.
ANNIE SNYDER.
Miss SIEBERAssE.
ANNIE WAY.
NETTIE PALMER, of Trenton, Wisconsin.
JOHN HEFFLER, wife and two children.
PETER GILLEN, wife and five children.
Mrs. BLAkER and two children.
Mrs. HEMFoBLING and three children.
MRS. Sent ELBERG and daughter.
MINNIE FISHER.
MARIE SKoGLUND.
KATIE DAILY.
Mrs. SHERr and daughter.
FRED CHRIST.
ANNIE STEIGER.
FRANCIS STEIGER.
GEORGE NELSON.
JOHN BAHEINs and wife.
CHARLES DINsLAGE.
FRED SEWERS and daughter.
Tom LARSEN.
ADDIE WING and sister.
IL. REDLus and two children.
FRED HATTEMYER.
MAMMIE ADAMS.
HENRY STEFFNEy.
KATIE BURRHARDT.
A. %. ANDERSON.
EDDIE CHRIsTopHERsoS.
HERMAN kIPPER.
WILL kIpPER.
GEORGE HARRIS.
Mrs. NELLIE WoEHM and son.
MILLY NILES.
BiERsoN FIBY.
CoRDY JOHNSON.
FLAY SMITH.
MyRTIE NERO.
IRA FULTON.
Miss HEMPLING.
CHAs. HEMPLINu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15

From tile Courter-JournaL
The New Mexican gentleman whose
beard is seven feet long must be highly
tempting To cyclones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

Kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done i'm the best style OF the art.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
Ben Hogan's Biz scheme.

Ben Hogan, while abroad dicovered
a way by which he could get well
served in the English and French hotels
without being robbed 80 accom-
plish this said the ex-pugilist to the
World, Il had to disguise the fact that
l was an American | would take my
seat at a public table and would not
utter a word during the meal When
a waiter would come to serve me
would go through the pantomine
necessary to convey the impression
that was deaf and dumb. Then the
fellow would hustle on his own account
and would get the best there was in
the shop. Sometimes | would have
half bushel of goou things piled
around my plate before my fellow
tourists would be through struggling
with the bill Of fare. For guest to be
deaf and dumb is likewise a great dis
enlargement to walters who strike you
for tips 1t is a great scheme, and the
only way know by which IN Amer
lean abroad can hold his own And
when | say hold his own | don't refer
altogether to his tongue ~. Y. World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
THE PRINCESS TONI
queer Woman Who Is the WeaithIest
Indian on the Alaskan Coast.

Aiming the noted characters Of the
Sitkans Is an Indian who bears the sip-
niticant title of Princess Tom. writes
an Alaska correspondent of the Wash
ington Post. She is reputed to be the
wealthiest Indian on the coast. She
has cedar chest after cedar chest pack
ed with blankets the badge OF wealth
among these people and boards of
silver stored away. Her house is The
best in the village, and when she makes
her appearance on festive occasions she
is gorgeous in silks and yelyets and as
proud as Lucifer.
Her age is uncertain. One might
guess it all the way from 40 to go.
There is nothing in her personal APP
pearance to suggest aristocratic lineage.
She is about five feet high, and almost
as thick as she is long. Great rolls Of
dark brown fat depend from her chin.
and by reason of her toes-ike all
these people being turned in, though
almost constant sitting in the narrow
bottomed canoe, she saddles for a
walk.
Any time during the berry season,
N'AAShi gOSs iLp III Oullt anu buQS IN
August, one can see her, with scores
OF other Indian women, spraying al
most flat on their faces on tn sidewalk
with her berry basket in front of her,
sorting out the fruit in expectation of
a sale from a passing customer.
About year ago she had two hus-
bands, one about her own uncertain
age, and the other tall. fne-looking
fellow Of not more than %. She was
told that she must make her choice and
discard one of the men. She begged
hard for indulgence, saying that the
old man would soon die. and that
would settle the matter, but the disci-
pline of the Greek Church finally over
came her and she yielded, not BY dis
carding the Younger man, but the older
one.
The latter now hunts his own living,
while his younger and more successful
rival struts around in white mems
clothes OF the best quality and most
fashionable cut, while his dusky blub-
Der of a wife goes daily in a canoe to
the neighboring islands for salmon Der
ries, by the sale of which she is con-
stanJly increasing -cr store of blankets
against the day of some great potlatch
or feast, when for social reasons they
give everything away and beggar them
selves
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
My Wife's Bridge.

At Toxic. Japan, is a fine bridge
called Adzuma Bashi My Wile's
bridge. The name has a romantic
origin a brave general who had
quelled a rebellion in another part of
the empire was fastening home on ac-
count OF the receipt of a message that
his wife was dangerously i'll. On the
last day of his hurried Journey he found
his course barred by bridgeless river,
and when, after long and anxious wait
ing, he managed to find a boat TO cross
in he was met by messenger bearing
the sad tidings that his dearly loved
wife had Just died, before he could ar
rive to press her hand for the last time
and say adieu. My wife could not
wait for me" was all the stoical warrior
would trust himself to say as he stood
there as if frozen by the shock. His
sovereign, touched with compassion for
the blow that had fallen upon him
while away fighting for his country
ordered a bridge to be built ut the spot
and named it Adzuma-Bashi. But the
people say itcost the monarch only %24,
since lot Of paper money was manu-
featured especially to payfor it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
u,uFse NO WOMEN ARE.
nurIty where the Lords OF Cres-
O"n u.y, IL All to Themselves.

viking Is more curious than to
N ~, he effects upon 4 large society
SUI! avclusion of the female sex. 1t
O ' al,ov,omonly thought that men by
bosslyes must grow rude and savage,
tlo.D Is 10 women we owe all the
uia and refinement Of social inter-
80 Nothing can be further from
9.,,,th. venture to say that in all
tse I'D there is not so perfectly
u ~ and orderly a society at that of
~ ~ As regards hospitality and
Asn .nri manners, the monks and their
srrants put to shame the most polish
sg y W 80. people. Disorder, tumult,
O f,.i,n seem impossible in the land
81 {, aasce If they have differences and
Og,5abbles about the rights OF property
-, tbinos are referred to law courts
W. "a determined by argument of adyo-
a. aatss not by disputing and high words
.TTro the claimants. While life and
S,ronsPtv are still unsafe on the main
f,n3 and on the sister peninsulas of
C,ssandra and Longros. Athos has
- for centuries as secure as any
oonntv in England. So far, then, all
va evidence is in favor of the restric-
don Many of the monks, being car
ned to the peninsula in early youth,
have completely forgotten what wo-
nam is ike, except for the brown,
.roky pictures of the Panagia with her
mimi. in all the churches, which the
strict topography of the orthodox
church has made as unloyely and nom
human as it is possible to be. So far,
90 well. But if the monks imagined
they could simply eXpunge the other
ssy from their life without any but the
obvious consequences they were mis-
taken. What strikes the traveller is
mai the rudeness, unditiness, the discom-
fart of purely male society, it is rather
is dullness and depression. Some of
me older monks were indeed jolly
erougb: they drank their wine and
cracked their jokes freely. But the
novices who attend at the table, the
men and bows who had come from the
mainland to work as servants, mule
ta rs. laborers, seemed all suffering
under a permanent depression and sad
ness. / ne tNN II VI II Il % - lllt lllO6l
somber and gloomy place | ever saw.
There are no laughing groups, no sing
ing. no games among the boys. Every
one looked serious, solemn, listlcss va
cant. as the case might be, but devoid
Of keenness and interest in life. At
fr,i one might suspect that the monks
were hard task-maSters, ruling their
servant, like slaves; but this is noV the
real solution. 1t is that the main source
Of interest and cause of quarrel in all
these animals human and other, does
no. occur. For the dulness was not
confined to the young monks or the
hilY; il had invaded even the lower
animals The tomcats, which were
there III crowds, passed one another in
moody silence along the roofs. They
seemed permanently dumb. And if the
cocks had not lost their voice and
crowded frequently in the small hours
OF the morning, their note seemed to
bea vail. not challenge the clear
though unconscious expression of
just want in their lives. JIurrayS
N4gazat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

\ TToRNFY AND COUNSELLOR. podprvlue Wis
WI practice IN All the courts afthls STATE er-
epi The low County iprohatcl Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
w. a.. Hates. ~. u. =.

( ,kNhtAPt of he Pennsylvania College ~ Dental
surgery. Philadelphia cold fnlne, and crown
work a spec'altv Nitrous Oxide Gas pnd Ether al
m'nis'rrrd for the painless extraction or teeth on.
tce w toad's chrner block over ! nsler's Store
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
IRON VIEWS


\ Point Wisconsin OHlep VA Nrst No,tcrsi
Sans building w.ll rrsctice IN mn state a9a n q
'onrfs ,W -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

DENTISTRY

4 froRNFYs Am cOuNSFLToRs. nodrevln.
Y Wis Witl practice m on comets IN me ststs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

JUVENILE TEMPLE, No rs, l. o. g. n;
- meets every Tuesday evening NJ Good Tenn
plar Hall ALFiEp VIVIAN.
I. ALtEN. lR., Supt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
The Trihnnr j,jrcrio,,
PHYSICIANS
Dr. X. :, Fe..eudeu

DHYsIoIAN 4 SURGEON AOaics over usurer,s
| Jewelrs Store High Street Residence on Doty
street, north Of VIM rieweek's Blacksmith shop.
oH'is promptly responded 10, day or night 2iu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

sr NARY's tGormnl NJ \. wrlNutRr.
Pastor sunday services: First Mnae nd ZOO
a "; High Mpss NJ l0'0n a 81; Vospors nj
3.00pM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

Sons of Veterans.
- &. WA8HBURN CAMP. NO. IS. Ropular
meeting first and third Thursday evenings
Of eneh month. Visiting brothers always wei
come.
JOS. RAMspEN, lsi Sergt a. VIVIAN. Cnpt
~ EOHGE n. fEGATE RELIEF CORPS. NO
tG. hcguiur meetings tho first and third
Friday afternoons Of each month Visiting
members aiwayE welcome
Mas. CHAHLOrTA PRIDEAUx. Pres
ELLA VIVIAN Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

DHYStc1AN AND SURGEON. Office So ten.
ahen's block up sto'rs arst door % len ge.l.
irnce ars' dnor vest from " Church N'serAi
polHf We
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

cHURCH SOCIETIES

N ETH EPISCOPAL. CIV VoRroN. Pastor
sunday services 30 i03u A. ~ and 200 p NJ.
SUNDAY School W 900 p. NJ prnvcr meetings
ON MONDAYS and TUESDAYS nj ZOO. = ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

ST pAULs IRISH ID O'KrrFr. Pastor
SUNDAY services. High Mass NJ l0.O0. AN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
srANsMoaE vlvl,x-N

}. ". VIVIAN 81 r. srANsNoRE vtvi,V n n
vivian n Sou.
DHYStctANS AND SURGEONS. M,neraipt wis
! once IN Nivlau's Drug store
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

thinks that relief may be secured in other ways
Relief for the Court OF Appeals hc also thihks
is quite as important rs for the courts OF the
First Judicial District.
Judge Henry Wilder Allen. also Of the Court
Of Cornmor Pleas. after reading what Judge Daiy
had 70 say about the work before thc 'ommlS-
sion. said that he concurrcd entirely III the views
expresscd by him Judge DAILY said;
The question before the Commission viii IN
doot~ly De what provision can 10" m'd" 10 facilitate
fhe disposition of li-atlou n IN" court, ~ thi' stat
Inc relief Of fhc highest gppclal" court IN th, Hl"
will probably lrsi demand ati milton. It" oV r
vhrlulug pressure 0l hu,inc>, ~ iolh hr.'l'h's "i
tho Court of Appeal f. the cause ui nlurh concern
tn Itignnt, aud 10 the bar. Tn ac umHl1ii"n upon
the calendar f., iu some measure du" &" IN" cause
referred 10 - far back l-1. Us 81" lat" Jud,"
Allen one 81 the Justice of tie Court oi Aplra,.
I'm the case of Brown ". L",gh. frp'r'ed In 'oih
\ y ~ hc -ay- iu his opinion Iherr appear -
Lc 4 mania for taxing the Judgment 81 ih" court 81
lo.t resort upon the most ThluE 'outroN"t-l"- arc
tbc most imfnatcrnl oricrS." lu addition To- si'h
,ppcae which hc .ly, iu the .ah" case. DO nor
n'Icct I'm any way the merit of liuniion- ana "nN
add 20 the Nprn-c ol icgii co fr'Nrr-"- ana hI''
and dc,ny thrf fnal determinations" cher J., another
fruitful source ~ appellate litigation which could
ca.y hc cut of that i- th" rIsht ~ q new tFlhl'
aftcr a Jury has pa-,cd upon The merits OF "a con