davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-08

La prensa se 0cup0 hace tempo del pro.
yecto del americana Waescher de dar Ia yuelta
al mundo oaballo On 500 diaa.
Pues bien, dos andarines f~ancases MN
Wex Henrion han escrito hace pocos dfas al
americana proponiendole una apuests Ellos az
ccmprometen recorrer a pie ell mismo CANT
no on menos tempo.
III itinorariO serfa el Siguientes
Atravesar3an europa pOr Berlin y Mosco-
via; 81 Asia por Tobolsk, I, koutsk Tchita
eltIap6n hasta Yok 1hsma /; Ia America desde
san Francisco hasta Nueva York. y de ahf 4
Este CrayoC 10 nan oa'CUiHd0 IOW T01OCI-
dos Andarines en- 80 600 Kilometres.
CONTAIN On la victoria, porque cuentan con
Ia seguridad de que es sup srior Ia resistencia
del hOmbre Ia del caballo La enorlMldad de
la distaucia seria precisamente la garantia del
6xito para ellOs,
De todos modos nos parece exagerado 81
trabaio que 30 proponen llevar cabo, pues no
calcuIando mas que 30 das para las Lravestas
que tienen que hacer por mar, les quedan 460
diaa Para recorrer on ellos 10000 ktl6metr0s
tienen que andar mas de 66 kl6,netros diarios.
w CONSEJO A LAS MADKES.-El Jarabe
Calmante do 10 Sra. Winslow debef& usarse siem-
pre- cuandO los ni6os pAdecen de II dentici6n.
PrOporciona Alivio Immediate al peQuen0 pAolehtoi
produce IN sneAo tranqUil0 y natural, aliviAndO
tOdo dolOr, amanece el angelic fisne6O foliG.
Es muy agradable al paladar. AEvia al poque-
Guelo, abenda las enCiAe, cAlma TODD d0lot, Hegu-
larizA los intestinos; al mejoR remedio como
] cido para diarPeA ocasionAda pot 10 den iei6n q
Otfa AaBaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-08
Rafael Illaneza,

SAN FRANCISCO SO.
Tene consrante existencia de. tabaco en-
rama de las mejores procedencias del pals.
Ventas al por mayor al detalie 3O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-08
WAGONETAs Y AGUJAs

Los sehores OCHoA HBRMANos, Tetuan 8.
venden wagonetas completas de ferrocarriles
portatiles para trenes de cana = agujas para
81 usO de las mismas. preciOs snmamante
m6diGna. 2n Of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-08
Don Tilnoteo Cubelo

Acaba de abrir su nuevo taller de sastre-
ria, calle de 10 Fortale2a mum. Is, dOnde ORE
mientos adquiridos On los meiores talleres de Ia
Habana, verdadero Centro de 10 moda america.
ma, y para 10 cual Cuenta con operarios compe
tentes, y ofrece esmerado trato economic en-
los precios Sc hace responsible de Las prem
das que 90 c0nfeCcionen en- su estableCimiento
y procurara On todo agradar sus marchantes
CHARADA
P0r bien que dOble' 'pfjm0
con sutileza
dos pfja's0 el blanco plata
de su ss'sG teycjG,
secO y laci0
estara, como 81 TODD
fuera del ta'lo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-08

segnn Flammari6np en- 10 que % de .
han perecid0 de muerte violenta, 8 sea VI
mas de las gnerrRs, los sjusticimientos, asses
tos y auicidios, unos 40,00000O de ssres hu
nos, antea mas que menosj es decir, que corr
ponden & 1895 oada dia, sea 45 por hora.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
ALONG THE COAST.

The county Of Alameda wants an addi-
ti0nal Superior Judge.
Ii is said that the town Of Lemoor is to
have beet sugar factory.
The soda works at Owens Lake have been
sold TO an English syndicate.
The Southern Pacific is again talking of
building shops at Los Angeles.
The town Of Phoenix, Ariz.. is putting in
a new and muCh-needed sewer system.
A Marysville man has found cut thatipure
cold water is the best remedy for yellow
scale on fruit trees.
The Colusa Sun claims that there is
steady decrease in the yield of the wheat
farms IN that vicinity.
A Los Angeles lad swallowed a coil of
wire, and now tue doctors have problem
TO solve in getting IL out again.
1t is said that the burned district of BOdie
will not be rebuilt. Bodie is not exactly
dead camp, but neither is it live one.
Surveyors for the Salt Lake road In
Pumas County have found the most FEAST
bic pass yet discovered across the Sierras.
The specimen big tree that It is proposed
to exhibit at the Worlds Fair has been
felled. and Is now being prepared for ship
ment.
Tyndall, the mind reader, has bobbed up
at Stockton, and is therefore getting pretty
close to his level. There is an asylum at
Stockton.
store in Woodland the other day, and the
chances are that his necessity was greater
than the shop-keeper's.
Ii. l.. Williams has asked the Supervisors
| OF Santa Barbara County for franchise to
build an electric railway into the Montecito,
aud so on to the spiritualist settlement at
Summeriand.
| The Alameda Boat Club is to give a real
| istc production of "Pnafore" on ship
| board. The vessel will be moored off the
clubhouse, and the performance will be wit
| messed from the shore.
And now 1t is proposed to allow the
mllitiamen per diem while they are In
| camp. 1t is true that the boys do the State
no service, and have done 1t none-beyond
| dressing up in its uniforms and looking
| pretty-but they are good boys. and they
would do service IL called upon. Besides
that, 1t is scarcely just to expect young men
| to give their time to the State. and to lose
their salaries in the bargain, and TO receive
| no compensation for time or loss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
CHARGES BRIBERY.
Weske Says He Paid to Keep His Di-
vorce Suit Out Of Print.

Weske Says He Paid to Keep His Di-
vorce Suit Out Of Print.
A long affidavit was yesterday filed in the
divorce suit OF Adolph Weske against
Elouise Weske by the plaintiff. in resistance
TO the defendants motion fer an increase of
alimony. Mrs. Weske is receiving $500 per
month at present.
Weske's main contention Is that he cannot
afford more alimony. All his property is sep
arate estate. and when he married his wife
was without meaDs. He has given her a
house and lot valued at $4,000 and II they
are out OF repair it is because Mrs Weske has
neglected them. he denies having been
actively engaged In gathering testimony
against his wife, ana says her petulance has
worried him so that he has actually neg
lected his business and lost money thereby
Weske also denies having spread it about
that his wife used opium, and charges her
with havin conspired TO secure a diYorce
on the ground of intideIity and with having
employed attorneys and detectives therefor
Another allegation, which Involves the
reputation Of the city press, is as TO the pub
licity obtained by the case. Ii is as fol-
lows:
Affianr further AYERS that he is not now and
has not been Indifferent to the reputation of
defendant. That affiant has many times TemoD-
strated with defendant, the mother OF his
Child, as to her habits of life and the scandal
tbey NOui0 cause IL she persisted 10 them. That
sffiant has ielt keenly and bitterly the reproaeh
Which has been brought upon his domestic Tela-
tOns; that nothing but absolutely UnbeaTable
misery In his life wlh defendant, caused by her
conduct, could have Induced him 10 seek q sepa-
ration from her.
That so far from giving any newspaper or
other unnecessary publicity 10 defendants cou-
duct af1ant when this action was cOmmsnced.
paid one John Deseesf (who was then his attor
ney) 800 TO be usedN1n an effort 10 keep any
thing concerning the unhappy domestic relations
OF affant ana defendant from appearing In the
local newspapers.
Finally affiant states that be paid billIof
$4,000 TO avoid scandal, though there had
never been anything in his conduct To
| justify the charge.
In conn ection with the charge of bribery.
Attorney Desbeck yesterday 10 a CALL re-
| porter denied emphatically that Weske ever
| paid him 500 or any other sum for the pur-
| pose of suppresslDg any publications lie
| said: "Weske knew very we'll that nc
| publication OF the case could be suppressed
| when there was contest In open court
| For all the money received / returned q
| receipt showing what the consideration
| was. and | challenge Weske to produce ans
| receipt showing the payment Of money FOL
| tie alleged purpose. The whole charge /:
| false, and my assistant here, J. A. Mitchell
| c0rroborates me in my denial"
The matter will be argued before Judge
Finn next FRIDAY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
STRICKEN BY DEATH.
The United States Grand Jury Loses Ont
of Its Members.

OF Its Members.
The United States Grand Jury came II to
the United States District Court shortly
after . O'clock yesterday afternoon. The
foreman, Abner DObe, handed In an IN
dictment against Alfred L. Goodrich, charg-
Ing him with having "willfully and by
means OF a certain mixture and solution,
composed of nitric and muriatic acid, etc,
impaired. diminished and lightened certain
I'D coins of the United States'
The foreman was then asked ia sympa-
tletic bus: Of emotion ty Judge Morrow
whether the Grand Jury had any further
information 10 impart.
Mr. DOble nudged the juror sitting next
10 him, whereupOn the nudged Juror rose
lie was very tall man, with a soTrowful-
looking face, hollow eyes and a mst-like
cloud Of gray whiskeTs falling from his
chin.
May it please the court" he said.
since we have met one of our number has
crossed the bourne whence no traveller re-
turns. | hGye not had the honor OF an ac-
quaintance with our deceased brother
There are Others here who may be able to
portray In the fitting language Of eulogy
tiaC-'TOns inTes Saa4t.j oetwvta tItllS as.
eternity he has crossed. We feel that
proper respect is due 10 his memory, and
we desire To be excused from further duties
to-day in view OF this awful reminder That
man is mortal"
Judge Morrow asked whether any other
grand juror had anything TO add. No one
volunteering TO break the simple but eX-
pressive silence his Honor filled the gap by
saying that Mr.. Brown, the deceased juror,
was an estimable citizen, VINO had never
failed TO respond TO duty's call. he then
ordered the clerk of the court TO make a
minute Of the fact Of his death, and excused
the Jury for the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
JULIUS AND SIGMUND.
The Levy Brothers Square" Their Dir
fereDces Out OF Court.

The Levy Brothers square" Their Dir
ferences Out OF Court.
As was expected, Julius Levy does not
intend to prosecute his brother Sigmund on
the charge Of stealing 500. Although
Julius loudly denounced his brother as a
thief when he caused his arrest Thursday
at the ferry, he failed to appear yesterday
morning when the case was called. The
accused was also conspicuous by his alb
senee. His bond in the sum Of $1,000 was
declared forfeited and a bench warrant was
issued for his arrest An attachment was
also issued by Judge Joachimsen for the
arrest Of Julius.
1--WE withdrawn the charge" said Julius
when questioned about the matter, 'and III
not prosecute him. The charge that he
stole $1,000 from me is false. / preferred 1t
TO stop him from leaving the city. II was
only q family affair, and it's all settled. It's
all settled, and now mum is the word"
The insinuations made Thursday by
Julius that Sigmund knew more about the
death of their father. Bernard Levy. than
has been published are considered far
fetched. Sigmuud declares that Julius IS
crazy. and his peculiar actions point a little
that way. There Is no doubt that BeTnard's
death from gas asphyxiation was a clear
case of suicide.
Sigmund resumed his trip TO Ukiah yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock. That is
why he was not in court when his case was
called three hours later He told the col
lectOr at the feTTy-gate that he would return
with his wife in few days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
HALE AND NORCROSS.
siashing Reductions in the Cost BIZ I'm
That Case.

Smashing Reductions in the Cost Bill I'm
That Case.
yesterday a cost bill amounting 10 S1s.-
219 was cut down by Judge Hebbard TO
$50 40 The case was motion to retax
costs in the suit of NJ. W. Fox against the
Hale d NOrcross Mining Company ct al,
involving about S1,250.OO In all S17,439
was ordered stricken out.
The reductions included: Services of 68
subpenaes at 81 each. Sl36, is reduced to
SIT, or 20 cents each; Squer's witness fees
as expert assayer $40 to So The items ab-
soIutely stricken out include: Commits
sloner NObewafe's bill of SIG; expenses to
Carson City OF Mr.. Baggett. plaintiff coun-
sci, S1O0; dispositions of X. Il. Hofer, Charles
Peters, Evan Williams, CLAYTON Belknap
ana j. NJ. Dunbar, and expenses of Messrs.
Bagsett aud Collins in taking same $3.50;
Commissioner Edwards bill at Carson. SIS
ii. w. Tangerman's expenses. amounting
TO S1495; {. II. Andross, 1920; X. Y. Col
Inns, $1,000; three copies of transcript of
Judgment, 50; printing plant and type
writing, S14.
One of the defendants, w. S. Hobart,
died after the judgment but before the de-
cree was filed. and the motion was made
by w. III. IL. Hart to have the entry ante
dated TO Drecede the date OF the death. The
argument Tor this nunc- pro tune proceed
ing was made by Hart and Baggett, and
hnaily the matter was submitted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
A SOCIETY CLUB SIZED
Commodore Harris Asks,ho an

harris Asks the "Rose Lear,
Z. IL. Harrison has sued the fo,Iou,n.
Wei,-known members of the Bobamia . .
oIup as members of the Rose Leaf Club on
oftshoot of the frst-named oro,nigat;o a''
Edward Hamilton, Alexander UamiIto,
Elmer de Pew, Donald de V. Graham T +
Carolan, Fred Zcile, Alfred BOWER Nor.
thrdp w. Cowles, George E. Hale, G
Peters. George Nagle. Everett CONWAY
Porter Ashe. Charles Garter, Edgar Me-.
ner, Charles Hogg, c. Johnson, Downey
Harvey. Theodore Payne, Warren Payne.
y. r. Burgin, Harry l.. Copeman, John La
throp, James Phelan, Robert Grayson,
lIlam Croker, Louis Sloss Jr., Charles
j. Foster, w. X. Sherwood, Edward Towns
end, Thomas Meagher, G Gorge Carroll. C,
u. OSuhivau. Willis Polk and Joseph
Grant The club was organized April l, 1891,
ne cause OF action is alleged to be that
SAID Rose Leaf Club, through their presi-
deht. charles Rollo Peters, and their secre-
Iary, Aiexander Hamilton. engaged the
plaintlHs yacht Frolic for the purpose of
sailing every Saturday ana Sunday of the
months then following at the agreed rate of
slO0 per month, the arrangement being
made about the LIST of April, 1891. The
plalntlH says the club used the yacht for
Blk months, and of the 5000 then due paid
only S3lj, wherefore he prays Judgment
iOa the balance of S225 and costs of suit.
The plaintiff is Commodore C. ii, Harri-
son. VINO resides at Sausalito,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
THE GERLACH CONTEST.
Letters of guardianship Granted by Judge
Coffey.

Letters of 6 guardianship Granted by Judge
Coffey.
Yesterday Judge Coffey granted the ap-
plIcation for letters Of guardianship Of Con-
rad Gerlach, bond Of $4,000 TO be fur
nished.
Thus ended one Of the most bitter contests
between sisters which has ever been waged
in a local court. The contestants are the
daughters of Conrad Gerlach, Mrs. Maria
E Newland and Mrs. Joseph Bee, the wife
of the detective.
Gerach is about 20 years of age. Early in
the '70's he purchased some property at the
corner of Stockton and 0'Farrell streets,
now worth $4,000. In his life be seems,
from the evidence adduced in the case. to
have spent most Of his time In the saloon
leased by him aud to have been very eco
n0mcal and careless as to his dress. de
was shown TO have been incapacltated by
liquor at times and 10 have generally grown
very feeble at the last.
AS to his relations with his daughters it
was shown that he was In the habit Of
leaving his headquarters, the saloon on
OFarTel street, twice week TO visit his
daughter. Mrs. Bee, in the Mission. De-
tective Bee would always see him home
and supply him with articles Of clothing.
OF Mrs. Newland he does not appear TO
have seen much up to 1889.
AS to his property it was Ia evidence that
when his vile was on her deathbed he
promised to allow each of the daughters SIS
q month ana divide his estate between them
on his death; but that In the meantime he
would live In his house on the corner Of
Stockton and OFarrell streets.
He paid the daughters S15 month up TO
1889 and n that year he became an inmate
of Mrs. Newland's house in the Mission.
Then began a history Of deedmaking, in
voIving the disposal of the property. Mrs.
Newland obtained power Of attorney from
her father and a few months later he exc
cuted two deeds. BY one he conveyed two
thirds of his property to Mrs. Newland and
the latter deed was destroyed and all the
property conveyed TO Mrs. Newland. After
ward, during recess in court, deed giving
all the property to hrs. NewlaBd absolutely
was destroyed and two new deeds made.
one giving Gerlach possession OF the prop
erty during his life and the other giving 1t
10 Mrs. Newland after his death. The last
deed was not put Oh record.
The contest in the guardianship proceed
iDgs turned on the sOnndness Of Gerlsch's
mind and his competency to dispose of his
property. The pTecedents in cases of luD a.
cy. dotage, imbeciliiy, were invoked by
counsel on both sides. the witnesses were
closely examined. Mr.. Gerlach and his
daughters were both ON the stand. and the
court decided that the preponderance of
evidence pointed 10 the desirability of the
appointment OF guardian. Attorney Hey-
nemann for the respondent and Attorneys
i. +. Dunno and PhibrOok for the petI-
tioner appeared 10 the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
m'NULTY'S CASE.
A Letter That the District Attorney Has
Written to the Sheriff.
w fItttn 10 INC SHtFIHs
The following is a copy of a letter writ
ten by District Attorney Barnes to the
Sheriff about the McNulty case:

The following is a copy of a letter writ
ten by District Attorney Barnes to the
Sheriff about the McNulty case:
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10 1892.
Hon. Charles ). LduHtetSter, SneTlU Of the city
and county Of Sda frailelSco-SIR: i bave the
Deveny, asking whether John McNuIty, under
sentence OF death, should be executed In case 10
other Teptieye arrives from the Governor upon
the day to which the execution was postponed
by Tie hrst fepTleve now at hand, without bring
ing the said McNuity before the Superior Court,
TO permit said Superior Court Ia set another day
fOT the execution OF the said McNuty
Section 1927 of the present Penal Code Is re-
enactment, la terms. of section AIS of the c. i'm
inal practice act OF this Stale in effecl before
The code was adopted. This section t47S OF
the criminal practice acO has been construed
aud passed upon by the Supreme Court of
this State tn The case OF the People VS..
Bonllla, 80 Cal 699. In this case the de.
feudsht Tried upon an indictment for
murder and was convicted of murder IN the first
degree aud sentenced 10 suffer death on the 2Sth
OF Nov embeT, 1865. On November "a, 1868
the Governor, by order TO that effect. sus-
pended the execution Of The Judgment until IAN
uary s, 1869. Upon this state OF facts the Ques-
ton OF execution OF the defendant was brought
before the Supreme Court and the Supreme
Court held that The Sheriff should have the death
warrant al the time thal he received the order OF
tile Governor Suspending its execution. lie
should then have delayed until the time ap-
pointed by The Governor. tie 9Th CT January,
1869, ana then proceeded with the execution OF
the judgment unless staid by a luther order
from The Governor or some other person having
the requisite power.
Ii is therefore my opinion that In case no fur
Their reprieve arrives the prisoner should be exc
cuted upon The day 10 which he was reprieyed
said SUPERIOR Court Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM 5. BARNES, District Attorney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
Licensed to Marry.

Yesterday licenses to marry we're issued
TO the following:
Charles Mccarthy and Jennie Lewis, 5I-47.
William A. Shade aud Adelaide NJ. CaZneau,
21-15.
James II. Poole aud Hanchen Freachin,
29-31.
Charles A. Fletcher aud Katherine w. Root,
23-19.
Gordon L. Berry and Amanda +. Smith,
21-21.
Clement L. ReIna and Katherine Sverch
26-lS.
Daniel j. Hayes and Katie T. Connolly. 2l-1S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
MARRIED OR C0MmITTED7
An Attempt to Save a Wild Girl From
Whittier.

Yesterday Judge Slack sent three incorri-
gible girls to the Whittier Reform School.
They were Elsie Clunie, 16. and Adelaide
Cazneau. 10. for two years each. and
George Carnell. 16. for one year.
Adelaide CaZneau tried to escape her fate.
and yesterday q man, William A Shade, OBJ
tanned marriage license for himself and
her. Cupid Danforth requiring that the
girrs father should appear and give his
formal consent to the union. az she is only
10 years old. Judge Slack investigated her
record ana found that she had been COM
milled 10 the industrial School and recently
escaped from the Magdalen Asylum. Since
then she had been living with Shade.
Altogether the court decided that the girl
would have better chance of reform at
Whittier than as Shades wife, and conse-
quently The services of Rev. DIR. Spauldi ling,
who was present TO perform the marriage
at once, were not REQUIRED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
HOUSEBREAKER 0'NEILL.
The Pecul inr Way In Which He Oper
ated I'm "A LewIs- Street abode.

ated in Lewis Street Abode.
An additional charge of burglary was
recorded yesterday against John O'Neill.
the bousebreaker who was captured early
Thursday morning by Mrs. Mary Garriek
of 951 Mission street
A. Serventi went TO the City Prison and
identified O'Neill as a man who broke into
his house at Is Lewis street about o'clock
last Wednesday morning. Serventi says he
was sleeping soundly when he awoke with
a start ana discovered a man In his bed
room The intruder first went to closet
and took out long cheese-knife, which he
laid on chair within a few feet OF Ser
VENTS bed. Serventi pretended to be
asleep and did not move, while the burglar
ransacked bureau drawers and took some
silver money, keys and pocket-knife from
Serventi's pants pockets. The burglar then
retreated. and Serventi breathed sign OF
relief. Upon going to the kitchen three
hours later Serventi found the daring mousse
breaker asleep. The fellow sprang up.
rubbed his eyes and asked for drink. lie
pretended 20 be very drunk and staggered
from the house. Serventi, who Is a small
man, made no effort 10 stop the daring
burglar. 1t is believed that ONeili Is In
sane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
HIT WITH A BIG BAT.
Rough Treatment OF Youthful Revere
in Low Resort.

Rough Treatment OF Youthful Reveiers
in Low Resort.
Two gay young men, who desire to be
known to the public as Y. p. Jones and ii.
Steele. entered an Ellis-street house early
yesterday morning. The color of the in
mates of the house is as dark as the reputa-
tiOu of the place. The youths became
hilarious and entered into an argument
Charles Anderson. the burly negro bouncer.
cut the controversy short by hitting Jones
on the head with a baseball bat. The bat
wielder was arrested by Officer Mclaughlin
for an assault with deadly weapon.
Jones rode in the patrol-wagon TO the
Receiving Hospital, where deep wound In
his scalp was stitched up. With his friend
Steele he was locked up as witness.
When the case came up before Judge Rix
il was continued until next Wednesday.
AndersOn's bail was set in the sum OF $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-20
John }. wilson Failed to Come.

At the meeting of the Board OF Health,
held last Wednesday, there was read
communication from John j. Wilson In
which the writer charged that he ana a
wait for three hours before they had an OPP
portunity TO enter the County Hospital
Mayor Sanderson and Dr. 5. +. Long,
member Of the Board of Health. were ap-
pointed a committee to Investigate the
charge. Wilson was notified TO be IN the
Mayors Office yesterday to substantiate ms
charge, but he failed to appear. The result
was no investigation.