davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

where . nurse was found. but the child was
Let us return to Tory with the boy" said
Gial Duv There Is nothing that ,Balor
to make trees grow on the island. but 1t was
no use Tor him. Do Won promise that you'll
OF the women nurse the child. You'll tell him
That your wife has. Just died. Balor, will say:
How could we ind a nurse horo when there
her ownr You will say that IT'S power this
child has that whatever woman touches him
with the women In tho evening. and do you
tell them what Is wanted. Tho mother is to
and she will hand him quickly to smother. and
that one to a third. and 80 ON before any can
be stopped"
her father could come near her: she gave him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

PoRTNA G1AIsF. WHERE THE COW WAS DROUGHT IN
This COW was called Gavlen because she was
giving milk and she the fifth year without a
CALI Glas Gavlen was very choice o; food: she
would eat no grass but the best. But II the
COW ate much good grass there was no meas
uring the milk she gave. she filled every YES
Gel. and the milk was sweet and rich.
The smith set great value on G!as Garlen.
and no wonder. for she was the first cow that
came to Erin. and at that time the only one.
The smith took care OF the cow himself. and
never let her out OF his sight except when
working in his forge. and then he had q care
iul man mindng her.
Balor had an eye on Glas Gavlen. and want
Cd to bring her to Tory for his own use. SO he
told two agents OF his. Maol and Mullng. who
were living noar Drum ma Teine. to get the
COW for him. The smith would not part with
elias Gavlen for any price. so there was no
way le't hut to steal her. There was no chance
Tor stealing till one time when three brothers,
named DGv. Dom. and Fin. sons OF Cean-
heigh ikinealyl. went to tho forge to have
three swords made.
Each man OF you Is to mind the cow while
|! am working" said the smith. "and II he
nses her III tako the head Off him."
We vii! agree to that" said the brothers.
oht b'Hu "tut WIN bluS 1hNleu on Lllo
Inst day and the second and brought her
acR to the smith safely. When his turn
ane Fin took the COW out on tho third day.
WI when some distance from tine forge he be-
thought himself and ran back to tell the smith
aott make his sword SO heavy as those OF
ns brothers. The moment he was inside In
melorce Maol and Mullag. Balor's men. stole
%eeow' and away they went quickly. driving
uef toward Bale Mass When they came TO
we brow Of tho slope. whore the sand begins.
mV drew her down to the waters edge by the
.sn Aha put her into boat which they had
mere prepared and ready.
lhey sailed toward Tory. but stopped at Inis
D'nn island OF the white cowl and put the
eVw out on land. She drank from q well there.
which Is called since that time Tobar ma
vase well OF tho gray cowL After that they
JAILED on. and landed at Port no Glaise. on
NUry Island that same day.
"hen Fin came out OF the forge he saw moth
haEot Gas Gavlsn-neither trace nor sign OF
g ". lie ran back then with the evil tidings to
nssmith.
an you fall to bring her back to me within
1--we dSy'" said Gavidin. "Ill take tho head
W. you according to our bargain. made the
hulo oo!lgeyou. and you promised to bring
A'eoW or give your head"
ina with Fin then. travelling and lament
d. D., 'ooIinG for G!as Gay!en. He went toward
Se"e Mass and ceao to a place on the strand
iTea party OF mon were playing ball. He
aHed OF them about the cow but they be-
49, mnSo Gamo Of him. he looked SO queer
g,"sl and was SO sad. At last one OF the
j,r's' whose name was Glal Duv BLACK
rHlHe np 10 Fin and spoke to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

matter, what Balor looked at with the naked
then from Tory and never stopped till he
lanlei at Bale Mass and went toward Gavi-
din's forge. The grandson was there before
him, and had a spear ready ard red hot.
=, When, Balor had eight shields raised from
mo evil eye AMI WAS Just raising the ninth.
him., going south. and never stopped till he
There he, sat on a rock, wearied and exhaust,
ed: While he was sitting there everything
that his men stole Glas Gaven from Gsyidin
Cow. Il see It all now" said he This 10
my grandson who has giyon the mortal blow
MaeKinealy. No one else, could have given
that spear cast but him." With that BAlOr
GONE near now. Take the head on me and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
Hero TALES OF IRELAND.
Collected in The Original Irish from tho LIPS
Of Irish Sto1 TellerS.
ro,yIs,,, 1928. bv Jeremiah Crtin

Among the oldest and best Gaelic tales OF
rrsiani ia that OF the COW called yariously
"a Jiniuach. Gias Gnunach. and elias Cav
IAN This tale WAS widely known once in Ire
iond. but is very near extinction at present.
H. the southwest have found only one com
npcts version. and that in the possession Of
ore man This, version, which isnn excellent
KTnNo,wlnr that Tory island was coniSnec,"t with
King Brlor. famous for his evil oye. came to
tragic end BY stealing hor. ! resolved to go t9
Tory and collect what could OF that tale and
.n"b Sther talos and remnants OF ancient he.
,inf AS ~ ght lind on that little granite island
Tan miles out ia the Atlantc.J
long ago RE- Bnlor lived on Tory Island.
And he lived there because 1. was prophesied
that he was never to die unless he'd be killed
by the son OF his only daughter.
Ralor. to put the daughter In the way that
shed never have son. went to live on Tory.
and built castle on Tor Nor. n cliff jutting
into the ocean. He put twelve women to
suard the daughter. and oil around tho castle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

he had cords fixed and every one Of them tied
to bells so that no men could come In secret.
]! any man touched u cord all the bells would
ring aud give notice. and Balor would seize
him..
Bslor lived that way. we'll satisfied. He was
full sure that his life was out OF danger.
Opposite on the mainland. at Drum ma
Tsne hill Of flrel. lived smith. Gavidin. who
had bis forge there. The smith owned a cow
called Glas Gavlen. and she was his enchant-
ed stepsister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

place it ahoyo on your own n few moments.
You will know everything 10 the world. and n o
one will be able TO conquer YOU"
Lug took the head of his grandfather. and.
instead of putting IL on his own head. he put
II on a rock. Tho next nomont n drop came
out. OF the head, made thousand pieces Of tho
rock. and dug u hole in the earth three times
deeper than Look Foyle. tho deepest lake in
the world UP to that time. and so long that in
that hos are the waters OF Gweedore Loeb.
they have been IRON that day to this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Tho above tale wrote down on the main
land. where found also another version. but
VERSIONS both Incomplete. Though differing
in particulars. the argument Is the same in all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Aliens Steam Engine.

The patent issued to Frank b. Allen
this week was for complete steam
engine on which Mr.. Allen has been
working Tor the past eight years. AS
q result OF his labor, the inventor has
produced an engine which for high
speed completely outs,rips the ordinary
crank engine, and will supplant It
whenever the merits Of tho new inven-
ton become known. Its special ad-
vantage Ia for electric machinery and
for locomotives, where a high rate OF
speed Ia desirable. The ordinary en-
CINE can be driven up TO rate OF 800
revolutions per minute, hut Mr..
ALIENS reaches 1900 revolutions.
He uses four cylinders an nn eccen-
trio motion within casing, dis
pensing with the link motion and
Drank. His machine IL operated on
the rotary principle, but unlike tho
engines heretofore made on this prin.
ciple, ard which waste power, his
takes In steam AZ In an ordinary on.
CINE, twice at each revolution, and the
steam is utilized 20 the same extent ne
In the ordinary crank engine. Another
advantage which the now invention
possesses is that there IL In II no "dead
center" No more room Is taken up
by the now machine than by those OF
the old pattern; In fact n little less space
Ia occupied. The model machine and
It's working eau be- seen Mt Mr.. Aliens
ironworks, No. 3i6 west, Filth South
street, and 10 worth critical examina-
ton by those Interested in steam en-
EInea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
IN WASHABLE VALLEY.
Late Sprlng.-IiArd Times for Farm
ers.-Canals and Lawsuits.
orr,lpondence q "a. DeItrct Nnp..


Correspondents u fAs De'sref Ne'''
WASHABLE, May 9th, lsg3.-This
vai,ev baa had a vary late. eold snring:
-, 49, -. - -, 49,,
inueeu 'niH WYNN h"' 'ioubn' Wv
nrst growing weather. Where last
week there were only gray fields OF
I,,.o,r sb,bble md dark natches NJ
Whea' lHn"' 'ou"y 'ne'e u s'eo"
attire. Tho change IL very acceptable.
The farmers hero planted most of
hit, ,.haat las, fail and sbo,,Id a fail.
=, -,
US thefe 10 H''ie ie"r 'nH' " ~ so'ns
to, II would bu severe lnss 10 them, az
thew have not the seed 10 replaut, and
,,,s., dld th. s.sson ia an IA, nd.
~ ,,,,.
Vhneeu lbh' u "ouiu DC ihiprac'caple.
The farmers Of this valley had hard
experlepce during the past year, grain
,,tr, so lou 4, nytc. that
'''"N -, -,
uhny cnohe W hViu " o'ei uh'i
the spring, some even borrowing
money at a high rate OF interes. for
,ho, r,,nos. Rnt ,h,s snr,py find. the
80 r,,. ,,,,.
harAet hhpioNeu. my h',ia,o
farmer leels .he hatu zines US heenIy
as us whito oto,het: III. nlVp,.e
MS Ways ne IseiS himself SVhps''ea'o
purohaso toes aha ninoai,nSy lay
taxes, oulIu lences anu wy WIG NJ ",
which Is m .APense Hh,un nc nneT
nothibg aoout Whph NY iou no.iao
NE. EsIeulaIiy nus us Ape.ivnS'
3eeh uylng ohe ~ 'hnnps ,a nm.
beloie ~ was pVsSio'u " uaa n' no'H, 80
mere IN Masnnhie " was heSessy "
pullu cnhAi 20 convey tno "nv , W
some spiinss near ,sa' u,sanov '
OF hi'oe" mnie W, a
country, ms n Ho anauac
ahouht o. nnlu i"oG,, ", ~ eo" tn,,
slou WIN .ntee WIZ a aoa 10y
hvp. =, unii S WIN 80.
wi,snoui mn,0n 'oH ~ ,nijSna y, ,ha
Whlle lhey were .nus .p',ins, Nv ,ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

II assaulting Ben S,einman Jr, was
heard before Commissioner Pratt
yesterday afternoon. Pctrowi.ski
wac fined s. and costs, amounting 10
$1,000.
The case Of ]. n. Harrison VII A. a.
Bowman us al has been appealed TO tho
Third district court from Commissioner
M0yef's count Sui, was brought In
the lower court 10 recover $3.50 On
promilslry note and Judgment was
rendered nFainnt The defendant ]. NJ.
Nelion FOR s232.5O, from which judg-
ment Nelson appealed.
An assault case from South Cotton
wood precinct came before Commits.
HOner Grecnman yesterday afternoon,
Felix Roberts having been charged
with battery upon the b0dy Of George
Huiiakcf. it appeared that tho parties
mot ut Miller's mill on April 3rd. The
defendants called HRfilkpr names
aud that was how the trouble began,
The evidence was OF rather conflict
ing nature. Commissioner Groenmnn
fined the defendant 10 and costs, which
was paid.
The hearing Of Solomon Hancock
Nhh aNs IL bNNy ~ NAAIktl WIN NW-
tanning money by false pretens1e, was
set down In CommissiOner Notreil's
| court Yesterday, but conliuuod until
this afternoon. A LIMOS Moahvr. tho
complaining witness, alleges that the
defendants, who reside at Payson,
offered 10 deliver 100 head of cattle Il
him at an early date for % much per
head. They represented thcmFrlves NJ
being men OF good standing, aud
Moeher, believing the representation,
raid them 5000. He now claims thu,
they were unable to deliver the cattle
ana that tho representations were
made for the purpose OF fraud.
In the Thru district court yesterday
afternoon an action waa tried involv
Ing the possession Of q gray mare. Don
&. Van Dyke was the plaintiff ana IL
Denhaltog d Sons defendants. Tn,
case was tried before Commissions
Baoth, VINO rendered Judgment n
favor u the plaintiff, from which thu
defendants appealed. When taken Nj
yesterday the case was dismissed as d
John II. Dnuhaltot, and leave wa
glven 10 amord tho complaint mn,
answer. Plaintiff alleged that the mar,
was Il lien from him aud later takei
up rs nu ostrny and sold 10 ceriaii
person In Davis county, who FubGe
quonily turned her over to the defend
ants. The jury found for the plain
tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
ANOTHER POINT or VIEW
AdYlceS from Nicaragua Contradict
Ing Former Reports.
A Permanent Victory for the Govern
ment Expected. says Minister
Guxmau.

WASHINGTON, May IL. - Minister
Guzman Of Nicaragua, has received
advices the exact opposito Of those sent
to Gresham by the United States
Minister Newail. Instead of tho
revolutionists having things all
their own way, Guzman says he
had advices several days later
than those Of Newnll. and that y
big, decisive battle, which will doubt.
less result In a pormauent victory for
the government, Ia expected 10 he
fought today. Definite news OF the
result Will not be known for n couple
Of days. The United States warship
Atlanta will leave New York today
for Greytown, Nicaragua. A dispatch
10 the navy department from San
Francisco says the Alliance will sail
for Corinta, Nicaragua, today instead
OF Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
NEARING COMPLETION
What Honey, Skill and Enterprise
Haze Done al Saltalr.
ANOTHER NEW ENGINE TESTED.
The Iron Work OF the Most Magnificent
Bathing Resort Pavilion In the
World Finished.

Gradually order, wonder and beauty
have been brought about over
"chnotio, wilderness OF water" Salt.
air Of late until today mort bewllder-
ing and magnificent scene presents
Itself at the Concy Island Of the West.
The last Of the shooting has been
put ON the great pavilion md
annexos and the skyllghts are
now being placed In position. Toe
iron work is finished and between two
hundred and three hundred carpenters
are busying themselves daily on the
thousand and one things that must b.
dene before tho resort can DO thrown
open 10 the public.
A huge platform, seven hundred
feet IN length, is being extended along
the railroad track eastward from the
pavilion, to be used for landing pur-
poses. An important innovation,
not contemplated in tho origi-
nal design Of impr overaen,s, has
been introduced In tho shape OF a
promenade platform Of comfortable
width, and about 5000 feet long, ex.
tending from the pavilion to the shore
and paralleling the railroad track about
200 feet on the south. Its purpose In 10
utlosd au approach for women
aud children 10 water IA shallow
rs they may desire, or foot.
bridge 10 the shore so Oh
TO give them an opportunity 10 indulge
In sand baths. At present the water 10
four feet two lnchcs deep under and
about the big pavilion. one hundred
bath houses are now ready for use; one
hundred more will be finished next
| week and everything arranged for
opening on Decoration Day.
| All Of tho excursion cars that the
Salt Lake & Los a nEclesrailway com.
pRry will need this season are
now here. Their last engine has
also arrived and was given an oilloia
test last evening. II Is u magnificent
machine oi the most modcrn type, anI
was built at the Rhode Island Loco
motive works. II can with ease and
safety draw train OF ten cars nj the
rate 0i seventy miles an hour. There
will be eight daily regular trains to and
from the city and beach during In,
summer, with n thirty minute service
each afternoon, and the maximum
limit Of tho run will DO twenty min.
utes each way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

tween himself and President Cleve'
land. Delegate Rawllns OF utah
telcsrsphcd Governor West bis resis-
nation OF his eeat fl Congress. inc
trouble was over tho distributiono OF tne
fcIornl patronage IN Utah and u 10 saiu
that hot words passed between the l"o
and that there was an excluns rcVIl'.
Certain IL Ia that when Rawiins lelt
the Presidcnps room, Ills lace was
flushed with anger and ne lsporeu
under rreat excitement. The ilcl'
dent occurred last Saturday. haw ilhb
had two or three previous intervene
with the Prealdent ard made certain
recommendations for appointments ~
hia Territory. He came To see W"nt
action Cleveland was going 10 thho ~
these cssce aud WAS fortunate cnousn
| 10 have private conference WIN wy
President. lie soon discovereu tnht
| President Clevt aud had his own vows
ON the subject of appointments 70 oh'eo
| in Utah, Rawlins started In 10 atsuo
his case and show why no was rigns'
| The President cut him short anu ihlI-
mated that there were other peisohs
| md other interests hesldeB those repre-
sent,d by Rawlins which would nave
TO be consulted. The delegates temper
was aroused and although the fien,
dent simply told him VITA, he hau ,olu
oil the members OF Congress, haWlln'
gave 1t as his opinion that his recon-
mendation should carry more we'sn..
| One word led TO another until nniy
Rnwlins, worked up into n passon,
told the President that II his wori vas
not to be taken with regard 70 utln
matters md politics, he could nnu
someone else 10 consult Hc went q,
once to the telegraph Office and wifeu
his resignation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
HEAT rIsE nECORD.
Jubiiation over tho victory Of the
Cnmpanta.


QUEENSTOWN, May l2.-Tho new
Cunard steamer Campania arrived this
morning from New York, beating the
record tor the eastward passage, going
1t In five days, seventeen hours and
forty-two minutes. There was great
juhilation over the victory.
There WINS race between tho Cam
pania aud Paris Of the American line.
ThcParis passed Sandy Hook lightship
1888 am. on Saturday, May 9th, and
,ho Campania nj 1913. The latter
gained steadily on the rival and passed
her 100 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
From that time on the Campauia did
not sight the Paris. The beet previous
eastward time was that Of the Ameri-
eau line New York last August,
hve days, nineteen hours and hfty.
seven minutes.
LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE Cunard
company has made arrangements to
land the passengers Of theCampania ON
Tho arrival Of the steamer tonight.
This is unprecedented In the history OF
transatlantic travel. The Office y.
The company was tbtOnged with an
excited crowd OF people betting on
whether passengers by the Campania
would be landed In Liverpool before
or latter tho passengers OF the Paris
were landed nj SOUTHAMPTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

EDwARDsBuRG, Mich, May l2.-
The CitiEens' bank dispiayei u notice
ON the door this morning as ioliowt:
"out OF town on business; back az
nopu."
Dwiggins, Sthrbuck & Co. Of the
Columbia National banh, Chicago,
held large share OF o,ock In tho Citi'
zvns' bank. The citizens Of this place
nre interested TO the extent Of $4,000
The township aud school funds are
also tied up.
Tho manager OF the local bank al
Lawton, Mich, has lett the town, and
the bank 10 closed. The liabilities urt
small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Against Coal Combines.

Governor West today received n
communication from the governor Of
Minnesota asking his excellency to
name ten commissioners, on behalf oil
this Territory, to aitond tho Interstate
Antitrust conference, TO be held nj
Chicago on the first Monday In June.
The object OF the conference, as sol
forth IA an accompanying circular, IL
TO consider questions touching the
widespread evils resulting from tn,
unlawful combination OF owners o.
lands coal acting In conjunction with
certain railroad corporations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

OTTAWA, Ont, May l2.--The Huu'
ION Bay company mas secured tho
contract for supplying rations Tor Tue
Indians In Manitobs and tho north
west territories. Heretofore American
Ogcon has principally been suppieu'
but the government says, ~ the Cana.
dian cured bacon has been found equal
to American cured, both as regards
keeping properties and quality, tho
contract has been let on tho under
standing TINT long, clear Canadian
cured only shall be- supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

CAIRO, Ill, May l2.-Last night
two masked men held up passenger
train on tho Mobile n Ohio road at
Laketon, Ky. They covered the en-
gineer anu fireman with revolvers and
took them to the express car and de-
named tho express messengers to
open tho doors. Meeting refusal, they
blew a hole in the car with dynamite
aud covered the mesiengers, who were
trying 10 hide tho valuabes. They
then opened tho doors aud the robbers
took all In sight amounting TO about a
thousand dollars. They then escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

CIscINSATI, May 1.-THE private
hank OF Dwigglns, Starbuck q Co. at
Williamsburg, Ohio, closed It's doors
this morning on orders from Dwigglns.
president OF tho Columbian bank,
Chicago. II was branch bank. The
assets are ss5, 200; liabilities, 100000.
An expert accountant employed at the
bank yesterday, came here early this
morning and was arrested charged
with embezzlemont. 1t 10 suspected
that he was employed to conceal some
OF the fumes OF the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
White Wants Il New Trlal.--Sult on I
Repleyin HONDA Judgment
for Defendant.

In tho Third district court this
morning Chief Justice Zane gave
Judgment In the case OF solomon
Brlsachor VS. Robert Foster,
tried and submitted yesterday. 1t
was an appeal from Justice Of the
Peace Hall. Plaintiffs allegation was
that he gave the defendant the sum
OF s2l92 for the purchase OF certain
real estate, and that plaintiff only
used $4,000 OF tho said sum, leaving a
balance due him Of Sl92. The
defendant denied all the allegations Of
the complaint. In the lower court
judgment was rendered ia favor OF the
plaintiff.
His honor now found there Yves no
cause OF action ana accordingly rem.
dered judgment for the defendant.
WHITE ISN'T SATISFIED.
In tho damage case brought by John
White against the Union Pacific
Railroad company, tried on Wednes.
day, ana In which the Jury found for
the defendants, plaintiff was now
granted a thirty days's stay In which
10 file statement for a new trial.
HEARD or AGAIN.
American Publishing company Vi
| Albert Fisher ct nj. Costs In
this case were retaxed; So. go
disEllowed on s,enographer'a fee,
The motion for new trial on settled
statement was Overruled.
PARSONS WANTS a SHOT.
In the case OF Arthur Pratt terri
torial auditory VI II. ii. Parsons tex
u. 5. marshul) ten days. additional
time was given to lilo statement for n
new trial.
ovERRULED.
b. II. Towndrow vs. Salt Lake I'm
provement n n. q. company. Motion o
defendant i0r "a continuance was over
ruled and an exception taken.
a REpLEvIS BOND.
The fret Jury case tried was that o
l.. s. Whitehead va William Litch
field, William II. Rose and ID. w
Hunter; Attorney j. NJ. Thomas ap
penring for the plaintiff anu Attorney
Gunter and $. III. LowiB for the ne
PENDANTS.
IL was an action to recover upon /
bond In claim and delivery, the run
demanded being sl7b, and came her
on defendants appeal from Commits
sloner Greeuman's court, where iudg
ment was rendered for Sl23.s5 an,
costs, the latter taxed at $3.50.
IL ~ claimed that In April, 1893
the defendants executed Tepluvii
bond In the sum OF 5000, aud certain
property taken from tho plaintiff. Sui
eoquently the court Rdjudgou the titl
10 the property 20 DO IN the plaintiff
ana defendants were ordered TO returl
the property, valued at 500, whicl
they have failed to dc.
The jury found for the plaintiff II
the sum Of 500, and coats OF the lowe
court, 1929.
COURT NOTES.
George Godfrey, who was sent u
from Ogden tor eighteen months 10
adultery ON October II, 1902, has bee
pardoned by President Cleveland, an
released from the peailentlary.
The charge against A. Po,rowitsi