davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
ayers 5air=pionr.

3nbsreitet Don DR.. 5. 6. aper & Co.. aouea, Mafi.
in apotbeten nnb Yarfimeriesadoen gu babeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

f4e1 frhber betanbett purbe unb NIT welHen Mttteln.
Xerlorene Mannbarlxeit. (cmte ale
S4pd4en Der Qef@ledt8prean befimmt turiri.
Hsrauen-Ekrankheiten werben i'm Sauie
str Rrenfsn Mnb ctne Sniiramente furiri. Gtn nuns
Cafarrh und H~rsnlheiten der
Aaut, bes @luteS unb 9ersens, Der aeber unb Der
Htertns
Syphilis. Das ON seftwtnpefeu UNI fdertien
tttienbe MitteI &ur aaranttrt.
Haut-kkr ukheiteu aaeY Nri perben IN.
rtrt, NO anhere 3ureu miSlansen.
Unnatuerlfcher Abauss utrb prompt
= en- paar Ta8enl fnrtft.
@eine Metbpoen.
!. 6reie gpn5ultation tn Der Office eber per gof.
2. 0enoue rnterlu9una nub Dtaanp{e.
s. Sober wlrb onf Wrunb pt1eu{naftltde Brtnetpten
ts7eabsIt unb istE ober ibr Gau ttrS u ipestenem
6tubium Aema&t.
4. Biuiee qreiie uup Iet@te Sasiunasbebtnsunseu.
Sn ben meiifen 6duen fam BITE aranfbett i'm Sau5e
te9 4rdntet bebanbelt rerhen.
S6reibt I'M Symptom . GcrmuIar 80. l, far Mdn.
aer.
e4retbt mn Gpnptpm< Torinular no Q, fur Erauen.
S4tetbtu I'm 6pmptDm zGcrmuIar Seo. 8, fur Sauts
tronE6etten.
gyisfs perbsu prompt bsantportet. aue @ef&dft.
setetm setalteu. Mebtbtu rirp perbprseu sefanft
t<fertnasn +: bic eanfeH bon Gan antcntc.
Dentf1 sefprpmen.
qRan abrtjFre an ober ipre4t Dor BET
y. N HATHAwAY, M. d.,
stepsns 0ebdutsf So nnb So @ef > Commentaries
&tn &nfpnies Ee5ds, cine Treppe bp&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
unberDanli9fett.

Mus l1nperbaulidfett entlprtneen metr
0etbtll ais F9 Der 2aie, ia In Steler Sdnert
ter MrSt, trdumen ldbt. = 8ppfetben,
SMpinbel, 9ifenletben, 2eber<Mfeetio.
men. nnsemcire @dwdde, Mebersef6la>
8enteit, Bldbunoen uub f~rampfbafte
@Hmeraen finb bdufs auftretenbe Mn>
5eidett biefer erbarmuns6lDfen GeiBel.-
Der erfe Shrttt our Gntfernuns biefes
Qetbfns III etne &eaulirun9 uno 8rdfti-
8ure bes eefhwd1ten @erbauunes>@er>
iaDSens burh eti!e Seitacmdbe Mnmenbuns
BON
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

, critically, nodded his hesd q time or
two. and spoeared to be very well salts.
fled with It, II was quite well done.
I'm sure, for was not bad scribe and
was very particular and neat.
THAT will do" he said. presently
at is better than expected. l see you
have n pretty fair general education,
and l think you are inclined TO be care
full and correct. Now, Ill tell you
what have in'mind. I'm going TO give
you desk in the Office here. and your
duty will be 20 read and answer letters.
In other words. you will be my private
secretary. That will be better posi-
ton than the other, because it win not
bc half so hard work. and then il has
other advantages"
He paused. and looked ut me us IL for
a reply, but l made none. Secretly
was greatly pleased with his PROPOSE
ton. but had decided TO accept with
good grace whatever he gave me. doing
my best to fiji the position satisfactorily.
How does that arrangement suit
you?" he finally inquired. finding that /
was not disposed TO speak my thoughts
on the subject.
1t is perfectly satisfactory re-
piled.
Then You accept the placc?"
Yes, sir. am willing to attempt
the duties if You think me capable"
Very we'll believe YOU will give
satisfaction. At first the duties may
come little awkward bat you'll soon
adapt yourself To them. and in short
time you'll have perfect understands
ing of them. shall bc here the Great
or part Of the day RIGHT along, and shall
bc glad TO help Won with advice and in
struction. Don't hesitate to call on me
for help when YOU need It.
Thanks I said, you are exceeding
~ good to me"
Not Mt all. You are moro to me than
common employee he answered, with
smile, laying his hand ON my shoulder
familiarly, an action that caused me 70
start in alarm. ave are relatives. and
believe that relatives ought 10 be in
tcrcstcd in each other What's the use
in people having relations if they are
going TO act toward them rs they would
toward strangcrs?"
still felt little uucasincss on ac-
count of his act of familiarity and did
not vouchsafc any reply TO his remark.
If he understood my feelings he chose
10 ignore the fact, for seemingly taking
no notice of my embarrassment. he
went on:
II presume you have not been over
whclmcd with attentions from Your rel
atives, for | understand you have
known very few and that those few
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
and for moment her husband watched

and for n moment her husband W. tched
her. n queer smile lurking about his
face in the meanwhile. L felt that
there was n hidden meaning in that
smile, but did not suppose il had any
interest for me. rs l dismissed the
thought from my mind.
We'll, Miss Ovens" the gentleman
resumed. las it transpircs that we are
related l shall certainly take pleasure
in giving you any information or other
assistance | can. Now what kind of
employment would you like"
IL would like anything" replied.
''if it was honorable and brought me
a living
That's very good" he agreed, but
at the same time one must have n
preference for some certain calling and
must feel better adapted TO that. Have
you no choice of occupations?"
Yes" said l, IL should prefer teach
ing"
/ said that, not because / knew
would like teaching. but because sup
posed would. and because Charles
Cornell had suggested it. Mr. Bernard.
| thought, was not exactly pleased with
my suggestion, though he said nothing
To that effect.
I'm afraid" he remarked, that |
can do nothing for YOU in that line.
There are no schools TO be had now, and
If you got place to teach Won would
be compelled to wait some time. How
would You like 10 go into store rs 4
saleswoman?"
Il don't know" | answered. "If
could please my employer would like
it we'll enough. But know nothing OF
business, and l should he very awk-
ward"
You can learn" he replied, "and If
you care TO take such position l can
put Won into one ut any time"
Thanks / said, Il shall take it
gladly"
Then" he continued, lit only re
mains to arrange the matter OF salary.
| am TO be your employer. You see. so
the whole affair can be settled right
now. You viii make this your homc?"
Il should prefer not"
Very well. Then You can MANAGE
about board. and l will pay you in cash
Cltogethcr"
lie named n salary which considered
very liberal, and l promptly accepted
1t, ant.' ut once set about preparing To
begin the discharge of my new duties
was very happy in the thought that |
was to be Independent and make my
own way, and went about my prepar-
atoms with n light heart and buoyant
spirits.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A lie mile away looks good deal
like the truth. RAMS Horn.
The punishment of falsehood is to
suspect all truth. Boyle O'Reilly.
There is no substitute for thorough
going ardent and sincere earnestness.
Charles Dickens.
Justice so often gets black eye it
is no wonder she keeps bandaae over
them. Inter Ocean.
Did any one ever see woman who
could look intelligent while TALKING to
baby?-Atchison Globe
Men are very much like dogs; the
more worthless they are the more they
howl when they get hurt-Atrhison
Globe.
There is often room for much cour-
nge in speech courage not so much 10
maintain opinions as to confess igno-
rance.
Half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives, and isn't quite sure
how it is going to get along itself
Somervillc journal.
An insult from certain sources is a
compliment. When an ass kicks at you
he does so because he recognizes that
you are unlike him. Texas Siftings.
These are the times when the city
directory is the only place where
public man is sure of seeing his name
mentioned with respect Washington
Star
Yesterday / told Schlcgelmnyer
that his club consisted of blockhcads,
and to-day / hear that have been
elected an honorary mcmberl'-Flic-
gcnde Blattcr
-kinglcy-- What on earth did you
corner the leather market to-day for?
Bingo My wife is going away for the
summer soon, and ] wanted it for trunk
straps. -lIarper's Bazar
Cupid is getting bow and arrows
ready for the summer season. a pccu-
liarity of his shooting is that the more
Mrs. he makes the better the girls are
| pleased. Philadelphia Times.
Report comes from London OF the
discovery Of the thistle as an article of
| food for man Us well as beast. The
thistle certainly has some very fine
| points Yonkcrs Statesman.
After q girl has been married five
/ years. and becomes little faded, the
bittcrcst drop in her cup is To meet the
pretty girl her husband might have had,
and who has had nothing to fade her.
! Atchisou Globe.
sympathy. dear friends. is sweet,
but the best brand OF sympathy does
consist in going 10 see a sick person
and cheering him up by Dragging that
you never felt so well in all your life.
boston Transcript
When wc have practiccd good &C.
| ton, awhile they become easy; and
when they ace easy. we begin To- take
pleasure in them; and when they please
us, wc do 'H"m frequently; and by
frequency Of acts, they grow into a
habit
The right faith Of man is not in
tended so give him rcpose, but 90 en-
able bin to do his work 1t IS not In
tended that hc saould look away from
the place he lives In now, and chner
himself with thoughts OF the place he
Is ~ live in next, but that he should
look stoutly into the world in faith
that ~ be does his work well here,
some good 90 others or himself VIII
conn ~ ID hereafter. -Buskin
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
where Is tho worlds Workshop Now.

Where Is the Worlds Workshop Now.
Talk about England's being the work.
shop of the world. In Connecticut is a
quite large community who live from
the ivory manufacturing business. Ana
where do you suppose they get the ivory
for manufacture?
From London
And where do you think IL is sold
after being fashioned by the def. Con.
necticut Yankees
In London.
Yes the finished product is actually
shipped back To- the place whence the
raw material came and sold there.
According TO Golden. we were the
people who were TO devote ourselves TO
furnish England with raw material and
buying back the finished product
But there was much in this protective
system of ours which the philosophy OF
Golden did not take into account
Is 1859 Great Britain made s. 4os. 2s7
tons Of pig iron, Germany made $3.50
sos tons, and the United states I.62s..
823 tons. In 1901 Great Britain made
7,22s, 400 tons, Germany 4.45a.Oig tons.
and the United States s.27a. 1873 tons
Ihis IS p decrease for the free trade
country Of % per cent. and an increase
Of BIB per cent and so per cent respect
lively for the two protcctionist coun-
tries. That is the kind 81 victories"
Cohdcnism is winning these days.
THERE has been during the twenty
seven years since 1868. subject 90 tenn
porary variations and fluctuations. a
steady advance In the rates OF wages. q
steady reduction in tho cost OF labor
per unit of product and a correspond
imp reduction in the price Of goods OF
almost every kind 60 the consumer
Edward Atkinson, in the May Forum.
DOMESTIC exports were so ''srrangled"
by the Mckinley tariff during The
month Of May that they only reached
sl,0is. 6O3,0s1, to which may be added
Sl4,857.54t of foreign exports. q total oil
sl,022.g6i. ,2& We can stand great
deal Of that kind Of strangulotion say
he American people
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
1 LOVE MY LOVE.

love my love because she is so gay:
With songs and smiles sho gTcets each dswnins
day.
But never meets n sorrow.
Glad as n bird ana lovely as a flower.
she takes the JOY OF every passing hour;
Happy to-day in sunshine or ia shower.
And trusting for tomorrow.
I love my love because shc is so kind:
SO gentle and so modest is her mind
The lowlicst bcspcak her:
Because she has such pity for their woe,
So many likciihoods aud hopes 20 show.
That hearts the most despairing find. know,
New strength II they but meet her.
love my love because shc Is so true:
To her tho old is better than the new.
She trusts no tickle feeling.
Her faithful words spring from an honest heart;
No falschood in her deeds has any part:
Her very smiles are innocent OF art;
She knows no Misunderstanding
Lille l.. Barr. in n. Y. Ledger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

have not been extraordinarily kind TO
you. BY the way, how did you like the
reception Laura gave you yesterday?
was surprised beyond measure bv
the abrupt question. and could not
have answered it if had desired to do
SO. Besides, | had no wish to answer
IT, because could not in truth say any
thing favorable, and | did not want to
either speak unfavorably or utter n
falsehood. SO | maintained silence.
feeling as uncomfortable as possible.
81 can easily guess what you think"
he continued, directly. You did not
find her manner the most pleasant, I
know, aud her reception was not exact
ly what one would like. Your cousin
Is queer woman, Miss Owens. n very
queer woman. You are relation. and
for that reason do not mind speaking
10 you rs | would not to n stranger. or
To one not connected with us. | will
say To You that Laura is not only n
queer woman, but She is a disapDoint-
ment TO me. 1t hurt me TO see her troot
You so coidly. because | know how Won
must feel. | want my wl.s's people To
feel welcome at my house Just rs mine
are and / do my best to make them feel
SO. try TO make mp what she lacks,
but Won know 50 is H.. possible for one tn
remove the unplcasantncss anothcr's
conduct creates"
lie paused, bat did not look at me.
thought his face very serious and earn
cs'; and his appearance. together with
the sadness Of his tone. touched my
heart. piticd him. and forgetting the
liberty nc had taken with me N moment
before, ! increased my esteem for him.
] believed that he was good man. and
that in his attentions to mo he yvos
striving % make MP for the cold indif-
ference OF his wife. ! felt truly rr1ti-
fed e. him. ard tried % thank him for
his consideration Of me. but he vnvcd
my words n"ay, sayirg:
'fou owe nc nothing. Nis Owens.
] have done nothing moro than ID ,vn.
my duty Co do. You arc entirely alone
iu the world. aud of course somebody
must take au interest in you You cam,
t' Lnurn expecting her assistance and
friendship. and ioi'in1 90 receive them.
WlF them 90 Gcrolvc- ou me %. i'm eur.,.
manner. malcc good what She .tb-
ho.d,. ann vrry glad % have Tic
power 81 ievariuv one who g. connected
with my wife. end DO not want you ta
fool chat F'u .rc under any obligations
90 mc. for yo1 are not"
was deeply cn,iblc ofMr. Bcrnard.s
kindness. ard resolved That I ,yould
avail myself ~ every opportunity To-
show my appreciation Of g. ] would
exert myself Co. the utmost 90 aid him
with my services unt ou every occasion
! WNUII mako .ren rsffrtr, ... 4 ...,tf,f o..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
CHANGING The NAMES

Very Sensible Effort to secure Uni
formity.
Everybody is aware of the rather hit
and miss way we have OF spelling the
names OF cities. rivers, and even conn
tries. To secure uniformity and brev-
ity "A government board was appointed
by President Harrison about thrco
years ngo, charged with the tasl, OF find
ing ont the correct pronunciation of all
geographical names. and OF fNinrupon a
standard spelling for them. At the hcad
81 the board IS Prof r. G. Ncndcnbali
who is superintendent of the United
states coast survey. So far about two
thousand changes have been made.
most OF them i'm the line OF brevitv.
and all with the cndeavor to secure "A.
greater fidelity OF the spelling 10 the
correctly spoken name.
Among the most important changes
are Boring for Bchriug. Chile for Chilli
H"iti for Hayu, Colombia for Columbia
tSouth Amcr.ca), Bermuda Tor Der.
mudas. the use OF boro for borough in
oll names ending thus. the dropping. 81
The u iu Pittsburgh. Edinburgh, and all
similar names. Tho omission Of the
words city and town" IN. parts 81
names wherever practicable. and the
contracting of many two-pars names
into single words
OF course the authority Of this board
extends only TO the Postal Guide and
all other official publications of the na-
tional government, but IL is certain 70
effect within % few years. desirable
changes in the use q the names I'm
newspapers, in books, and all other
publications. -Ilarper's Young People.
silly Things -Younsiy -"Lovc OF.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

T2''' IL - sifsi, ssssfh Tai hAt mi Of 4i,si,, :,
- ''h''a'T - f4 ,e' ffA'' r1A s f,ess,y asfls-.
h'iNS ~! IF ~ 'si'a A'sH ,s. rlifi va 6,,sEi IN
" sH s' S''f rT'ssA ssf Gs' ,sssgl E,, Psz4,sff ~
"AS' Aafff f-A i'-st (s1 f,ss rrsD-s.y sre,ses1.
fA'Ji a"' p' 7f Vs- Ts,g Tsl ss,y efs ira. z,sAs
efsscegas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

Silly Things -Youngly Love OF.
t." compcls people 20 do very silly
tings. Cynicus--''Yes mallos thc,u
marry, sometimes ~ /. Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20
IRON the American Economist.l
THE TARIFF. NOT 4 TAX.
1.-THE POOR BOYS CLOTHES.

IL t1'ssrrsg
rrtssutT -
wssLs Psyliit
'grf: TrAr
sSsyEr ~
NppEp ToIy
's.sI As =
TAN THE
rpstHksrR So
IsrTErGFAsi
ErToantSs p,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-20

treeSr Only
tns etNFLtrc
At ErrI,iL.
rHlE
IT ThStsFiT
| Dott T1E
CsSpEEtrE
THiWN VIZ
AAE AL
~ cotst
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
CONVENTION OF MASTER MECHANICS.
The Texas Railroads Generally Represented
at the Galveston Meeting.

GALVESTON, July 20.-The master
mechanics and car builders represent
ing all railways in Texas and their con-
nections out of Texas met here in con-
vention today. The convention was
called to order by Frank Reardon,
superintendent of motive power of the
Missouri Pacific railway. He stated
that the purpose of meeting was to
establish a uniform system of inspec.
ton in carding of cars in anywise
damaged or in bad order upon the rail-
roads in Texas or outside connecting
lines.
The discussion OF this question &C.
cupied the attention of delegates dur
ing the entire session today. A COM
mittee consisting of one member from
each road represented in the conven-
tion was appointed to formulate a
rule to bring about the desired sys.
tenn. The meeting then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The following railways were repre-
sented in the conventions: Missouri
Pacific; st. Louis and Southwest
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe; Texas
and Pacific; San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass; Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe; International
and Great Northern; Southern Pacific;
st. Louis and San Francisco; Fort
Worth and Rio Grande; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas; Houston and
Texas Central; Fort Worth and Den
yer; Houston, East and West Texas.
Under the system ofinspection of cars
the expense of repairing defective
cars will be equalized and more equi-
tably adjusted and much of the COM
plant existing between railway COM
panies relative to defective cars will
be obviated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
CONGRESSMAN GRAIN RENoM1NATED.
He Was the Unanimous Choice of the Con
vention at Beeville Yesterday.

He Was the Unanimous Choice of the Con-
vention at Beeville Yesterday.
Special to The Statesman.
BEEvILLE, Tex, July 20.-This has
been Democratic day in Beeville,
and the town is turned loose over the
denomination of w. H. Grain for con.
gress. The convention met at II a. m
and selected Senator Atlee of Webb
county to act as temporary chairman,
and n. w. Hopkins of Nueces for Sec
rotary. Hon. Stanley Welsh of Nueces
was then elected permanent chairman
of the convention. At the afternoon
session Hon. J. b. Wells, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, intro
duced the following:
Resolved, That the frequent strikes
which of late have been occurring
among the employees of protected in
dustries resulting in bloodshed and
destruction of property and proving
disastrous to the financial interests of
the country shows growing antago-
nism between capital and labor and
the demands of congress to formulate
and pass such laws as shall harmon
ize the two OH the principles of equal
justice on the line of the suggestions
made by President Cleveland in his
message to congress in 1886.
A resolution was incorporated call
ing the attention of congress to the
opening of water ways and deep
water harbors on the Texas coast in
this district, also eulogizing the late
James A. Burke, deceased, chairman
of this district.
Also, resolved, that the course of
our worthy and faithful representa-
tive in congress, the Hon. w. H.
Grain, be fully approved.
The chairman then declaring it in
order, the Hon. James B. Wells
placed the name of w. H. Grain in
nomination for congress, which
was seconded by E. l.. Dunlay, Capt.
Jack Elgin, E. L. Todd and others,
and being put to vote carried unani-
mously amid great enthusiasm. The
counties of Duval, Dimitt, Encinal,
Frio, Guadalupe, LaSalle, San Pa
tricio, Uvalde and Zavalle were. not
represented. Hon. +. Dim was
elected chairman to succeed Chairman
Burke, deceased.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-28
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Trust Companies Seeking to strangle The
Life Out of It.
Special to The Statesman.


Life Out Of It.
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, July 20.-The fight of the
railroads against the railway commits
sion law of Texas began this morning
before Judge A. P. Mccormick of the
United States court of appeals. Hon.
John III. Reagan, Judge Mclean and
Hon. l.. Foster, members of the rail-
way commission, and Secretary j. G..
Arthur of the commission, arrived
this morning and are interested spec
tators in court G |. Tom Brown of
Sherman, who is assisting Attorney
General Culberson, arrived this morn
ing. The style of the suit
are the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany, trustee, VS.. the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railroad company and
the Texas railway commission; the
Mercantile Trust company VS.. the st.
Louis Southwestern railroad COM
pany; the Texas railway commits.
sion, ct al, the Mercantile Trust COM
dany, trustee, VS.. the Texas and Pa
cific railraaG company; Texas railway
commission ct al, Metropolitan Trust
company, trustee, VS.. the Houston
and Texas Central railroad company,
ct al; the Mercantile Trustee com.
pany, trustee, vs.. the Taylor South
western railroad company of Texas,
pany, trustee, VS.. the International
and Great Northern railroad company;
ct al. 1t is alleged that the rates
maintained and enforced by the rail-
way commission of Texas makes it
impossible for the bondholders to
realize on their investments, and pre-
vents the railroads from earning suf1i-
Gent money to meet their obligations.
The trustee plaintiffs represent the
bondholders of the roads. The rail
road companies admit the allegations
made in the above suits The attorneys
of the railroads attack the entire con-
stitutionality of the law and deny the
right of the commission to make and
maintain rates. Sections 5, 6 and of
the law are the most Objectionable
features.
Judge E b. Kruttschnitt of New
OrleanS opened lOr Ine plalnUlu5 Ill
most able manner. He was followed
Col. Tom Brown for the state, wi o
spoke for two hours or more.
Judge John II. Dillon of
New York came next and
spoke until $50 this evening, when
Judge Mccormick adjourned court
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Judge Dillon made sweeping attack
upon the commission law and declar-
ed it unconstitutional and contrary to
the decision of the supreme court of
the United States and emphatically
stated that bankruptcy was the inn
mediate outcome if the injunction or
restraining order directed against the
railway commission of Texas was not
granted.
A grand army of legal talent is ar
rayed on the side of the railroads.
Alex. G. Cochran of st. Louis, Wins
low Pierce of New York and many
other prominent attorneys are here.
The arguments will consume tomor-
row and perhaps Friday.