davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
THE COTTON BLOSSOM CLUB.
Brother Gardner's Address on the Dealt
of Brother Hawkins.

Brother Gardner's Address on the Death
of Brother Hawkins.
"My frens." said Brother Gardner after
the meeting had been opened in due form,
II hev sorrowful dooty to perform in an
nouncin de death Of Brudder Clingstone
Hawkins, a member of dis club libin in
Newark, who passed from airth away TO-
days ago. Dis am de fust death dat has
tooken place in our ranks since de club was
organized, an it affords us cause fur serus
refleckshun. know it are usual in sich
cases to appint committee an to move
an resolve, an to claim dat de deceased
had all de virchews an none of de vices of
mankind, but we shan't foller out dat pro-
gramme.
"Brudder Hawkins was only common
man like de rest of us. Anything like hard
work made him tired
He wasn't de mos honest an upright
man in de world think he would pre-
varicate as quick as any man l eber
knowed, and Pm sartin he owed mos of
us borrowed money.
Sin losin Brudder Clingstone we can't
say dat a shinin light has bin blowed out
forever. De light has bin blowed fas nuff,
but he was no sinner. He nebber eben riz
up to support moshun in dis club.
1--WE can't say dat he was liberal, chari-
table, modest, forgivin, conscientious an
full of integrity, 'kase he wasn't His wife
supported-de family while he put on de
style, an if he had found dollar bill on
de floah in dis hall he wouldn't hev bod
dered too ask who lost it.
"He was jist fair to medium, same as de
rest of de world. He had some good pints
an some bad ones. Oar was many bet
ter man, an some few not 80 good. We
will put the usual emblem of sorrow on de
doahknob, an send letter to his wife say
in dat we hope he is better off, an she
too.-M Quad in New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
A Duel in the Cholera Times.

During the period of the cholera vista
tion DR.. Bruggemann one day had quar-
rel with IA retired cavalry officer, who was
known to be a professional bully. AS
Bruggemann was the aggrieved party he
had the choice of weapons. The duel was
fixed for 6 o'clock the next morning. The
champions and their seconds arrived
punctually on the scene of action.
'Sabers or pistols?" inquired the officers
second.
Neither" said Bruggemann. "The
choice of weapons rests with me-"
At that moment his servant man brought
a basket containing two dishes of cucum-
ber salad and twelve unripe apples.
II go in for cucumber salad" the doctor
coolly and politely remarked. "The Of
Tending and offended party shall each con-
sumo six apples and this carefully weighed
portion of excellent cucumber salad. The
result we will leave to the cholera"
Our swashbuckler had no inclination to
try the effect of these murderous weapons,
and reconciliation was effected amid gen.
eral hilarity
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

per, Dan Mcfarland, G. w. Pendletor
y. w. Ragland, j. S.. Slauson, M.
Severance, Geo. Steckel. p. w. WallaCs
L. Wiesendanger, A. B. Whitney.
The concert 20 be given in Octobe
will inaugurate the fourth year of tn
clubs existence. Among the compC
sitions in rehearsal is The Desert,
| symphonic ode by David; Dance of tn
Gnomes, by E. A. Mcdowell, The Lon
Day Closes, Sir Arthur Sullivan. Dur
ing past seasons Bucks Voyage O
Columbia, The Song of the Littl
Baltung, by Alice Mary Smith, ant
selections from Wagner's operas hav,
been successfully given.
THE TREBLE CLEF.
The Treble Clef club was organized il
February, 1889, on the same plan as thu
Ellis club. AS with the older organiza
tion the club sprang into almost instan
taneous popularity and numbered
among its subscribers many of the best
known people of the city.
Mr.. Burton conducted the club for a
time and was succeeded by Mrs. Jirah
d. Cole. The first president
of the club was Mrs. Fl. T.
Lee and Mrs. T. J. Thayer
was secretary. Like the Ellis, the club
is limited to an active membership OF
sixty, and has had full ranks from the
time it sprang into existence.
AT past concerts Henry Smarts' Fish
ermaiden, Wagner's chorus of spinning
maidens from the Flying Dutchman, /,
Handel's Largo, songs by Rheinberger,
Johannes, Brahams and like composers
have been given.
The members of this club have held to
hard work throughout the summer
months, and are putting on the finish
ing touches for the next concert, which
is announced for October.
Among the numbers in rehearsal are
The Lord is My Shepherd. Franz Schu-
bert; Ave Maria; trio for female voices
from the Lorelei; Felix, Mendelssohn
Bartholdy; The Smiling Dawn, Handel,
and 0 Lovliest Violet, Reinecke.
Following will be found list of the
active members of this club:
First Soprano-Mrs. w. +. Beeson,
Miss G. Burnett, Miss Grace Cochran,
Mrs. F. f. Duy, Mrs. Lieut.. Fremont,
Mrs. T. Goss, Mrs. Gwynne, Miss Liz
zie Kimball, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. G.. G.
Leslie, Mrs. Hewey Ludlam, Mrs. II. T.
Lee, Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell, Miss Selby,
Miss L. Vosburg, Mrs. Whitaker, Miss
J. Williams.
Second Soprano-Mrs. Alderman,
Mrs. Templar Allen, Mrs. G. w. AL
fonso, Mrs. j. Blanchard, Mrs.
Bouch, Miss S. Carter, Mrs. A.
w. Eames, Mrs. G. j. Ellis, Miss H.
Ellis, Mrs. M. A. Lorrabee. Miss X.
Loomis, Mrs. Mailman, Mrs. F. E. Nay,
Miss B. Penning, Mrs. E. T. Pettigrew,
Miss L. Shorb, Miss G. Seymour, Miss
J. Yarnell.
First alto-Mrs. j. H. Book, Mrs. A..
G. Bartlett, Mrs. G. S. Brown, Mrs. w.
6. Cochran, Miss E.. Gardner, Mrs.
Hadley, Mrs. Hendrick, Miss Kinney,
Mts. /. Knapp, Miss F. Overton, Miss
Nellie X. Read, Miss Adele Stoneman,
Mrs. DR.. Shoemaker, Mrs. l.. Stombs
and Miss K. Yarnell.
Second alto-Mrs. w. Abernethy,
Mrs. j. B. Brown, Mrs. Hersee, Mrs. L.
N. Inskeep, Mrs. Loeb, Mrs. Lobdill,
Mrs. Munson, Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy, Miss
Kate Rider and Mrs. j. Torrey.
Next Sundays article will be devoted
10 the Apollo, S. M. ST. Cecilia and R.
r. clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Asserting His Rights.

''That's exactly what I came here for
this evening, Miss Mildred"
The young man laid aside his hat, cane
and gloves.
"That's exactly what came for" he re-
peated, possessing himself of her hand.
II want you for my wife"
"You might have saved yourself the
trouble, Mr.. Fairball." exclaimed the girl,
taking her hand away. 81 shall never
marry you"
another word of back talk like that"
said the young baseball umpire, quietly
but firmly passing his arm about her
waist and pulling her head down on his
shoulder, "will cost you twenty-five dol
ars."-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

Husband-When the tailor comes for
that suit of mine to be mended want you
to let him have it.
Wife-But should think you would let
me mend them; it is so much cheaper.
Husband-No, it isn't. The last tire
you mended my clothes it cost me $50 for
new dress for you.-Clothier and FN?-
nisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
No Deception.

Enraged Customer crushing wildly into
the drug store)-Say, this scalp lotion has
taken all the hair out Of my head. I've a
great mind to sue you for damages
Druggist (coQlly)-You couldn't collect
damages, my dear sir, for have witnesses
to prove that simply told you the lotion
would preserve your scalp, and any jury
could see plainly that your scalp is all
ere.-Pharmaceutical Era.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Forced to IT.

Neighbor Woman-For the lands sakel
l didn't suppose you needed money bad
enough to make you fill your house with
boarders.
Farmer Greatacres Il Don't need no
money at all. But I've got to keep them
city kin O. mine off the place somehow or
other.-Indianapol Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Art and Nature.

Husband-What was that you were play
ing, my dear?
Wife-Did you like it?
SIT was lovelyl the melody divine, thu
harmony exquisitel"
sit is the very thing played last even
ing, and you said it was horrid."
"Well, the steak was burned last even
g"-New York Weekly
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
A Husbands Mistake

Husbands too often permit wives, and parents
their childrdn, to suffer from headache, dizzi-
ness neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness,
when by the use of DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine such serious results could easily be pre-
vented. Druggists everywhere say 1t gives uni
Woodworth Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind. Snow &
Co., OF Syracuse, N. Y: J. G. Wolf Hillsdale,
Mich, and hundreds of others say 'it Is the
greatest seller they ever knew" It contains no
opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
Diseases free, ct all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Room at the Top.

Ambitious Youth-Do you know of any
way by which young writers like myself
can make money in literature?
Magazine Editor-Um-there is one.
81 am delighted to hear that. What
would you adviser"
"Keep a newsstand" GOOD News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Having the Advantage of Him

Mr.. Hoy Policy Extending his hand(-
Howdy do; don't you remember me-Hoy
Polloyf
Mr.. Haulton-Oh-er, yes-Polloy-
usual name-that stuck; but your face r.
such a common one it really escaped ma.
you know.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Something Wrong.

"Have you got your house fixed. Uno1A
Neds"
my house fixed, Frankf What houseS~
"Your house. heard pop say therd wa
something the matter with your upper
story."-Ph;ladelphia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Overworked.

Tramp-Please lend me your fan, LADY,
I'm faint.
Lady-What makes you faints
Tramp just saw schooner working
its way up the river.-Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Not at q Loss.

Katie (aged five years, who doesn't like
to say please Papa, pass the bread.
Papa-If-what, my dearf
Katie-If you can reach it.-Munsey'i
Weekly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
GENERAL POLITICAL SITUATION
IN EUROPE.

A large fraction Of the European
press, including even the Russian.
regard the approaching visit of the
Archdnke Francis Ferdinand, eldest
nephew of the Emperor Francis
Joseph, and presump,ive neir to the
Austrian throne. to the Russian court.
as a fresh and potent guarantee of
peace. The visit of the Czarewitch
of Vienna. which took place some
months ago, aud the cordial reception
there accorded him, have already
broken the ice between the two
counts; and hence the impending
journey is cousidered a reliable pledge
for the renewal of more friendly and
peace ul relations between the two
countries. 1t has produced a par
icularly goou impression in Vienna.
that even Russian journals of extreme
Pans'avist bias, such as the Nuovya
Wremya and tho Vydomosti, should
greet the archduke as a welcome
guest, and express the hope that q
decided amelioration of the relations
between Russia and Austria may be
accomplished. As regards the rImors
OF a general disarmament, for now
some little time in circulation, such
runiors, strange as it may appear,
may usually be traced back directly
to the wish or intimation Of the EN-
peror William. The emperor, in fact,
has recently give emphasis to tue
conviction previously expressed, that
the enormous progress made in mod
ern ornaments, the improved weapons
and destructive appliances of modern
warfare, have rendered wal 81 dead
ly, uncertain and in~calculabln, that
governments would CEASE to have re
course to such an extremity and
shrink Lack from its responsibility.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1891
An OPERA HOUSE.

There is a good deal of quiet anc
earnest talk about providing Greai
Falls with an opera house, and We
hope the scheme will soon take def.
mite and practical !orm. The plan OF
erecting a one-story structure OF
sufficient size to meet the wants OF
Great Falls for a few years meets
with general favor, and if a a proper
effort were put forth a company
could be organized aud the good
work of building IN opera house
commenced in a very short time. Mr..
j Bookwalter, agent of the Townsite
company informs the TRIBUNE that he
is heartily in favor Of the project.
and hopes to see it carried out
promptly. If it is desired to avoid
the expense of purchasing the neces,
sary ground. MIR. Bookwalter said bis
company would lease one or two lots
in an eligible location at a rental
hal would not at all distress the
opera house company, meaning that
it would be simply u nominsl figure.
This is something to think Of in con.
nection with the scheme. Many,
however, take the ground that it
would be better for the opera house
company to purchase the ground, in
asmuch as they would then be abso-
lnte owners of the building and i'm
pro"enents. and for the further
reason that the advance in the price
Of the realty would be in itself d
handsome profit in course of time.
Gee thing is certain, Great Falls
ned, an opera house and at present
it ca only be secured by local enter
prise. If forty or fifty persons take
stock III the company, a small sub
scription on the part of each will Sc
cure the desired building with neces
sary equipment, and the Tribune be-
lieves it would be a profitable invest
ment. Who will start the ball rolling?
Don't all speak at once.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
THESE Will BE FIRST.

The "staarin," cnmmit,es of ,bel eyis
,,... a.,I ID. d.,,;d.a 10,
a'u'e HIS "'u " sesS'o" "n' oec'ueu uPo'
giving precedence "ver other measure
u the following bills. A few more bills
will he added To the list. and if the NV.
.,..u, ....a..s.. 49, -, =.
viii v ''n'' "ne' "oo,' !"
hese Important measures, there Will Ut
nope of averting the calamity of an eA.
ira session:
u,n.o ,,,,s- for tho ossos..
$50
'r,nr;a,i,,. f,. ,u, "., -, "p
,,vsrn,,.n,. f,r ,i,a n'nin,m.,, ,f :.
-,.t. ..,d H.. furp hia dn,i.,.
..,,;nn;n., ,ha ... 80.
inn. r.ai,nrt;nninr tha .nr..sn..,iv..
~ ~. lsuipia,mr.. e. ,ha ,.pI.,.,;nn ~,
nr.i.., nnu %,'n'hr, f 'on.Sni AZ
r.unIa,inr ,ha f.a. nr ,onn,w IN n..
,r1v;Jin,t fnr. s,.ts - 49,
v;di,,, re, no nr,r.u;,,,nn, ~ .'', p,.
,,,.,r,c,.. rsIatinn ,' a.. r;"h, ~, 's"' ~
,rrim,tinr a;,ch.s H,,nas .,o 80 ~.
nrni.,.,;,e, of c".l mIn.r..,n a., u.o
,1i.s in IN. ,ov;sIa,ur.. r no ,""m,,
Triton. rei.ting m Tho ,;oh. of unvn!
rni,rn.d,. nr.v,uInny m. ,1,i. nf a'c.,
r,ininv d,m.nss tnr r.iirnad ri,h, -,
x,v. iHr ,ha snhmis.',n ~ ,ha Sss,;o,
.f'',ha ..n.n, L,n. fe ,n
state c,n,t. !. for tha nrnto.th,,
,,r,o ard Az. r.Sr H.. .n,.a
faras. far tho nsnin,r~s
,m,r,i of land n,sst"mar al H.
ininr tla;r dm,;.s. ranmIa,'n' 10
nr - mSs ~ Si"n
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

If Mr.. McGuinniss should return to
Montana now his eyes would meet a reve-
! 'tion. The change since the primitive
wood yard days on the upper Missouri
has been an astonishing one. As to Great
Fall., everything, and much more, than
was predicted in the TRIBUNE holiday
number Of 1889, has com to pass. Then
we claimed but a population of $500,
"hich in a year has swelled to 5000.
New and great industrial establishments
have been located here, the Black Eagle
falls las been harnessed, several railroads
have been cOnstructed-and still we are
but at the entrance of the era of prog
ress and prosperity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
FREE COINAGE.

One thing is admitted, even by thu
stanchest friends of Mr.. Cleveland
and that is, that the democratic plat.
form of 1892 must be a free coinage
plank. The st. Louis Republic, the
leading Cleveland organ Of the Uni
ted States, says:
when the democratic convention
meets iG 1892, the Republic expects to al
wise 1t to demand the free coinage of sill.
yer. If it does, that demand will bind
Mr.. Cleveland as Il democrat. Until then
he Is not bound on this issue. lie is a
private cit zen, and it Is quite clear from
his letter on the coinage that he expects
to remain so. l. the party demands his
Sc vi aid authorirativply insists in its
platform IN a change OF hi> views on coin
age, \ question will be presented that
has not yet been Presented mt all. Until
he refuse to accept the utterauCe of "A
demprra'IC platform, he is in all respects
a democrat in good standing. the Re-
public sers no reason whatever for d.
cre'itl1g, Mr.. Cleveland, and it SCI.
many FIR giving him The credit he de-
serves as one OF the s'urdie.t. most manly.
n",t patriotic workers the party ever
bad
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE Teton county bill is among those
suggested for immediate action by the
'teering committee OF the Legislature, but
the Valley county bill, which has already
passed the senate, seems to have been
Ost in the shuttle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

IF the Great Falls TRIBUNE would re-
frain from slurring other localities and
D. careful how it imputes sinister mo-
tivcs To its cout-mp orarIes it would max,
more friend, throughout the state for the
ambitious Young city in which it is pub
li-hsu. Opinions may differ about ,E4
time and place for locating the agrrcul.
tural college and yet those who differ
may be equally DESTROYS Of actiug for the
test intrre t Of the entire state. Let the
matter ~ fully Enthusiastically. good
temp-redly, intelligently and determined
on It's merits.-Helena Independent.
We wish simply to say that the TRIBUNE
has never engaged In the work of ''slur,
ing other localities, and that the very
object it desired 10 secure in regard to
the location Of the agricultural college
was discussion and fair consiue ration.
On the other hand, the Independent
wanted this institution located at B0ze
man at once without the least heed to
the propriety Of things. Its solicitude in
the premises was sufficient ground for
the bei!-f that 1t WAS seeking TO placatr
a prominent candidate for the capital
which IL the extent NJ the "sinister mo
tiy-s" imputed to that paper by the 1EI-
BLSE
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE recent decision Of the United
States sup em court in the case of tn.
Great Northern and the Northern Pacih,
roads awards the Great Northern legal
title to the grant of the old st. Paul and
Pacific railroad. The decision will affect
millions of dollars Of property 10 the Red
river valley, and it is intimated that the
title to a portion of Grand Forks and
other cities in that valley may be affected
by this decision.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE sentiment in favor of combining
several of the educational institutions
into one, thus rendering it at 0nce ii
strong and influential college, is growing
rapidly and W years hence this scheme
is likely To receive the appreciation CT the
legislature.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE Protestant Episcopal church has
4,l63 clergy, 300 candidates for orders,
1880 parishes and missions and 5OS,29
communicates. tt e number of bsptisms
last year was 8l,685, Of whom nearly A.
600 were infants. The contributions for
the year are Sl2,754,767.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

That the Russian journey OF the
Austrian to the throne has
not the least share in the quest On of
/ disarmament requires no assurances
"manating from a Russian source
Russia is certainly the last power to
adopt such a policy, snd SO long as
Russia does not think of it., such
thoughts are IF little promise from
he rest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
THE SILVER QUESTION.

A Great Falls correspondent O
the Chicago Tribune, signing himsel
"Silver," who appeared to be seeking
light on the silver question, think
the Tribune takes too strong a pc
sition in regard to the proposition fot
unlimited cottage, but agrees will
it's denunciation of the Mckinley bill
He asks for a statement of the rea
sons why this paper opposes the Yes
measure, and adds:
If the value of the Bland dollar Is in
creased to 1CO cents and the parity of gol,
and silver changed, do you still maintain
thar free coinage of the latter will drive
all the gold of circulation?
How can You persist in calling a silver
dollml fiat currency when at present il.
intrinsic value Is 70 or 80 cents and by
Initiation can be made 100 cents or there
alnnt>?
The reasons asked for we're stated
in III editorial columns of Feb. II
and Feb. 81. under the titles THE,
Will Gain Nothing" and Common
Sense Way to Deal with Silver" The
reasons there advanced are that the
on'y game s by the proposed meas
ure would be tia men who had silver
to sell at or close to the time the bill
became a law, and the impecunious
debtors who would be permitted to
pay their debts in dollars worth only
about three-qnarters as much as til
dollars they agreed to pay; hat most
Of II gold would be driven out of
the country and then the silver mine
owners would be no better off than
now, because Of the reduced purchas
ing power of the dollars coined out
of their silver; that the bimetalllc
circulation of silver by the side of
gold eau only be restored on a basis
of free coinage by agreement be
tween the United States and other
nations; and that probably this can
not be brought about without a
change in the ratio of weights con
sid red to be of equal value for the
two metals. The Tribune has stated
these points strongly because it be-
the success of the unlimited
coinage bill would have been one of
the most disastrous things that could
befall the people of the United States,
injuring them far more than the pas
of the Mckinley bill. But the
disaster would come through the
foolish attempt to legislate that all
he silver in the world shall be rated
far more than it is actually worth
If the quantity of silver in the
Bland or any other silver dollar were
increased to 100 cents in gold its free
on that true ratio would not
the gold out of circulation, and
he Tribune has never said it would
The Tribune has not called the sill
'er dollar fiat currency. 1t has ar
yued against an unlimited coinage of
silver unless the number of grains of
,ure metal in the dollar be increased,
md has also argued against the issue
# a fiat currency. Both Of these
AVE been demanded by a lot of peo-
lie who do not know the consequent
es that would follow the granting of
heir suicidal requests The Tribune
as ~endeavored to prevent the people
rom perpetrating these %follies. and
. save them the sorrow of a repen-
ance that would come too late.-Chi-
ago Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE Methodist Episcopal church
south, has adopted the Epworth Lragu,
as its denominational young peoples so
ciety. The Young people of the Method
list Episcopal church, the Methods
church of Canada and the MethJuis
Episcopal church, south, are now enlisted
u der one UNCONVENTIONAL banner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE scheme OF the BOzsmanites 10 Sc
cure tie location Of he agricultural col
isge has failed, for which credit must b.
given 10 the effective work Of senator
Cib,on. Wher this institution is finally
located aud established it will be some
thing more than 81 agricultural college.
W. might add here that ~ill be erected
at Great Falls
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE house has compromised on the
salary bill! by making it go into effect in
January, 1892. Our gertlemanly officials
ire not raising much of no Al againsI
he bill in It's present form.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THERE are but six days of the legisla
i've session remaining and it seems i'm
)ossible to secure the passage even of the
measures suggested by the steering COM
nittep-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

THE Miner insists that Bozeman's loss
# the agricultural college is due to the
warm suppot given the bill by the
Helena papers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
The silver Pool investigation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The silver
pool investigating committee made its re.
port to the house this evening. The re.
port, which is unanimous, gives the his.
tnry of the investigation, abiding to more
important testimony, but not reviewing it
in Getail. 1t dismisses the testimony of
Owenby as the product If "rOmancer''
whose imagination is not restrained by
the limitations If truth.