davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

Kansas City, April 1.-An arship which
It's owner says viii surely nv and which viii
be entirely different from nil heretofore placed
on the market. is being built here and Will 30
sent to the worlds fair for exhibition. The
inventor is A. A. kellogg, Clinton, Mo-
man. lie says:
IF the ship does not so up or down, back
ward or forward. around in q circle. or in
my direction at the will OF the operator |
shau consider II failure. l have been ex-
perimenting with this MACHINE for twent,
years and assure That it will be a SUCCESS"
twenty feet wide. The appearance the In
venfor saws will be much like a sidewhea
steamer The framework will be of rattan and
aluminium.
f1,o ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

New York, March 31.-The reorganiza-
ton committee of the Georgia Central, has
extended the limit of time until which Sc
to Nav /, 1898 The committee is of the
opinion ,li that the plan viii be successfully
carried through. Secretary Wharton states
that after May list the securities will only
be received, if at all, upon the payment of
a penalty of per cent. in the discretion OF
the committee, of the par value of the de.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
to testify in the liquor cases his life would

to testify in the liquor cases his life would
be taken.
Thursday night warrant was sued out
by a sister-in-law Of Mr.. Mattox against
son of Mr.. j. O. Sanders, charging him
with assault with intent to murder Afattox.
The warrant was placed In the hands of
Sheriff Chandler. lie found the young
man attending an entertainment at Smith $
opera house and quietly arrested him and
put him in jail. Friday morning be waiv-
ed q committal trial and was placed under
a $1,000 bond.
John Lloyd, q negro, was also arrested
under the same charge and placed in Jail.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
Stewards Life insurance.

New York. March 31.-The statement is
printed here this afternoon that three years
ago. Elliot f. Shepard tried to effect
$500 900 insurance OH his life. Three com
panies refused to risk because of alleged in
dications of Bright's disease, while q fourth
company passed him and issued policy of
100000.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
A MAFIAGTE AT LARGE.
Coumo Escapes from the Savannah Hos
ptia.-A Desperate Fight.

Savannah, Ga, March 31.-(Special y
C0umo. the member of the Malta, escaped
from the hospital this morning and for
several hours there, was CONSERVATION in
the Italian quarters.
Coumos eye was shot out by Tony Els
posito a few weeks ago and he has been
in the hospital since Ever since then he
has sworn vengeance against the man who
shot him and against those who had war
rants taken out for him charging him with
carrying concealed weapons.
Yesterday the officers went out to take
him to jail, but the physicians declined to
let them navo him. Coumo heard of it
and decided at that time to foil the officers
and have his revenge before they could
put him behind the bars.
At mdnish It. last St night lram,nr he
sleeping sound, but at 2 o'clock his bed
was empty and a suit of clothes was
missing from the bed near his. Three
sheets knotted together and reaching to
the ground told hod Coumo had escaped.
After getting away from the hospital Cou-
mo went down to where opposite sleeps aud
secreted himself under the stoop of the
house. Early this morning Esposto start
ed to work AS he passed the sto0p Cou-
mo arose and struck him a powerful blow
in the head with stone wrapped IN cloth.
Esposito fell and Coumo jumped on him and
began using a small knife he had found in
the clothes he had on. Cutting gashes III
Espositos face the Hatla cried IAN eye for
an eye' in Italian and made stroke with
the knife at Esposito's right optic. F,Snos-
ito cxcrted all of his strength and threw
Coumo from him. Coumo became frighten-
ed then and ran away.
Coumo then visited two or three places
and tried to terrorize people into giving him
clothing Officers were soon after him and
n diligent search was kept up all dav.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
MrRDEK OLA MILLIONAIRE.
r,s Rody Thrown Into WeN-Arrest of n
Negro on Suspicion.

New York, March pa special from
Upper aFbOrS Md w Says e1 taft sq but 5n
mnrder of q white man. On Saturday
Frances NJ. Bowie, Il millionaire, in lower
Princess Georges county. came to Mari
hnro on business. On Sunday morning
~ horse was found III the stable yard with
the saddle cloth clotted with blood. Search
was vliu made at once, and about midway be
tween here and the Forest, Mr.. Bowie's
residence, there was pool OF blood on the
roadway. There We're signs of Il struggle
and a track where his body had been drag
ced toward d group of abandoned cabins.
The track led to an old we'll. and. at the
bottom of this. was found the body of Mr..
Bowie. His skull had been fractured by
q blow from Il club or sl'lngshot and his
throat was cut His gold watch ard other
iewelry and q large sum of money. were m s.
ing. Late in the afternoon, John Wesley
Johnson colored man. was arrested on
snspicion. He made a desperate effort to
escape. He will say nothing about his
clothing being spattercd with blood.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04
WHY DON'T YOU Try CUT|CURA

REMEDIES? They the best in the world They cleanse
the system by internal and external medication of
eruption, impurty and disease, and constitute the most
effective treatment of modern times No statement made
regarding them warranted by the strongest evidence
ore great of torturng and dsguring skin scalp
and blood diseases daily made by them than by all
other skin and blood remedies combined. N. B-Snce
cake of CUTICURA SoAP costing is sufficient to test the
virtues of these great cratves there why
hundreds of thousands 60 through life tortured dis
fguredand humatedby skin and scalp diseases which
speedily and permanently cured by the CUToURA RENE
at trhing cost.
dhrugn
AA 49, 80 - 60 "a 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

Officers After q Woman.
Carrolton, Ga, March @.-(Special.) -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

Tom Watson says that the reported with
draval of his contest for the seat of Con-
gress1nan Black Is unfounded.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-04

Scranton, Miss, March 29-Fire at Moss
Point, this morning, destroyed fifteen build
ings in the business quarter of the town
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
Successful Protracted Meeting.

The protracted meeting now being
held at the Christian Church in this
city is not only largely attended,
but good results are following.
Among those who have united
with the church during this meeting
up to date are the following:
May Fritts, Fred Luckie, Stella
Fox, Matte Marshall, Maud John
son, Maggie Marshall, Florence John
son, Ora Boatman, Charles Cleve.
land, Lester Fox. Mrs. Alice Cowan,
Dorcas Ballew, Ortie Ballew, Katie
Cowan, Charles Squires, Joseph
Garrett, frankie Muir, Arama Lari-
more, James Carroll, Susie Green,
Benz. Woods, Rosie Woods, James
Boatman, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham,
Isaac P. French, G.. l.. Moore,
Mamie Squires, Ida Grim, Rens
Jackson, Otie Campbell, LYDIA
Brockman, Willis McKan, Philip
Engle and Nathan Thomas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
BEAN CREEK ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BEAN CREEK, Mo-, Oct. IS.-Mr.
Joe Armstrong; brother from Ohio,
was here to attend the funeral of Mr..
Tom Armstrong, who met death by
a mule and a cart.
Digging ponds is the order of the
day on "Old Beam" bnt no pros
pect of getting them filled is now
visible. 1t is hard enough for citi-
zens of this community to be with
out crops, but it is too bad to be
without water.
There is money being raised here
to employ a preacher for the ensuing
year. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
plan will meet with uccess as We
are very much in need Of religious
influence.
R. Allen has quit bis cottage on
"Old Beam for a mansion on Fish
Branch.
Kent Botkin and wiie,o Of Mexico,
were visiting friends on Bean Creel
last week.
The Bean Creek Literary Societ,
is increasing in interest and number
At the last meeting the question
! discussed was
Resolved, "That Foreign Immi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
Who Wants It2

The Executive Committee of the
State Union Sunday School Associa-
ton has written me that November
14th and 18th will be given Audrain
County to work up a greater inter-
est in the Sunday School work. We
are anxious to have it in that neigh
borhood where it will do most good.
God knows, we need it in every
school district in the county. 1t will
be a lasting benefit wherever it
goes. We think it best to not hold
it in Mexico. There will be no ex-
pense attached to it save to enter
tain two or three men. The State
Assistant Superintendent will be on
hand with other State Sunday School
workers. Let us hear from you,
town and country. Fraternally,
w. WILLIAMS,
County Secretary,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
LONG BRANCH NEWS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
LONG BRANCH, Oct. 16.-The
semi-centennial of last Wednesday
and Thursday, held at Long Branch
church, was a success. There was
an abundance of dinner on the
ground both days.
Joe Duncan is on the sick list.
J. R. Browning and wife spent
part of the week here.
A protracted meeting commenced
at Long Branch church Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Walter, of Montana,
formerly of Lewis county, is visiting
her brother, J. 1. White.
Mr.. Morehead and wife, of Cali
fornia, are shaking hands with old
friends here.
Married, on Oct. IL, Mr.. Mike
Peck and Miss Lizzie Milligan, both
of this place. We extend congratu.
lations, wishing they may live long
and enjoy the happiness of matri.
monial bliss.
Frank Crawford and wife have re.
turned from a three weeks visit to
Saline county.
Maud Guthrie has rented the
Ellis farm.
John and Chall. Bloom have re.
turned from Montana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
PRAIRIE VIEW, Mo-, Oct. IT,
Mrs. Betty McCarty returned home
to-day to Virginia by way Of Chicago.
Newton, Mac. and George Davis
attended the Worlds Fair last week.
John Robinson and R. N. West
shipped their sheep to st. Louis last
Friday.
The hunters started Monday for
the southwest. Those from Prairie
View were John Robinson, r. N.
West, Jake and Bob Stephenson;
Jesse Carter, Pate Morris, John DAN
iel and Tom Daniel, of Thompson
Station, John w. Spotswood and
several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser attended the
Worlds Fair last week.
A protracted meeting is being
held at Salt River church. Rev.
Adams, of Texas, is holding it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck, of Youngs
Creek, were the guests of Ira Milli-
gan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamble are
visiting in Boone county.
C. r. Gamble lost two horses this
week.
Mrs. Crockett and son, James,
who have been visiting in Martins
burg, returned home Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Robinson, o.
Marsailles, Mo-, are visiting theil
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Davis.
Misses Mamie Gamble and Sallie
and Grace Price spent last week in
Columbia and Boone county.
Mr.. Louis Farrah is confined to
his bed again.
Press Atkins returned from th,
Worlds Fair Saturday.
Howard Buckley passed through
Prairie View on his way from Co
lumbia to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Rev.
Rice filled bis regular appointment
here Sunday.
Thomas Woodward, who has just
recovered from a long spell of illness
in Moberly, is home again. He is
still very weak.
Mrs. E. B. Norris was the guest
of F. M. Shoup and family Friday
and Saturday.
John Bick has purchased a 81 600
stock of goods at Belle Flower, Mo-.
consisting of general merchandise,
and also a stock in Mexico. He will
soon be ready to supply the people
again.
Thieves who did some burglariz.
ing at Monroe City were captured
Friday at Clapper, Mo-, by Bob
Crawford and George Settle at that
place. The boys deserve credit fol-
the arrest of the thieves. They found
powder and fuse on their persons
and also burglars tools.
Kolly Uzzle ,ofSt. Louis, will locate
at Rush Hill soon. He will probably
buy the L. Uzzle property.
There is talk of Henry Winkler
locating here. He will probably
build.
Mr.L. Barre and Miss Dillon were
joined in wedlock at the residence
of F. A. Zimmerman Wednesday
evening, Oct. 18th, by c. L. Stuart.
We wish them a happy journey
through life.
Henry Collier is no better and is
very low with typhoid fever.
J. w. Middleton is improving bis
residence this week.
Jim Jones has moved to town.
Is it right for a young man to buy
a lamp chimney if his best girl
breaks one2 AK Philip.
Henry Cole will thresh for Mr..
Painter this week.
What Rush Hill needs is a good
literary society once . week. 1t is q
good point and has plenty Of good
material to work with. We claim
that it is an educational affair and
think that it will soon be in running
order.
The case between H. Ahlfeldt &
Bro. and J. A. Clark was decided
Monday in favor of the defendant
W. B. SCOTS case was called
Monday in Judge Stuart's cour
| hut was not tried.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
ROMdY Joe Goes q Mile.

A large crowd of persons congre,
gated at the track Tuesday 10
see DR.. Hawkins PAGER go a fast
mile. Mr.. Thurmond, his driver,
exercised Joe awhile to an old style
sulky and then hooked him to a
''bike." He went to the quarter in
334 seconds, to the half in 1:0Sh
to the three-quarters in 1:43 and
finished strong in 2:14A. Joe paced
the last quarter in 31A seconds, a
2:O7 clip. The horse is a bad actor
in coming for the word and it is diff.
fcult to get him away. If he can
be made to leave the wire at bis
stride he has the speed to finish
right at 2 minutes. He is an ideal
mover and is as square a gated
PAGER as ever was on a track.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
MARTINsBURG NEWS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Mo-, Oct. IT,
Chalmers Green surprised his friend.
last week by riding into town on &
Texas pony, after an absence Of
about eighteen months.
Julius Knight and others are il
Chicago this week.
Mrs. Overbagh and Miss Ida have
returned from New York, after a two
months pleasure trip.
MIR. S. V. Overbagh met his wife
and daughter in st. Louis and
spent a few days with Mrs. Chess.
Wilburn.
Cash Copeland took in a part o.
the Worlds Fair last week.
Clarence Buell. spent Sunday in
the far-famed Burg.
Miss Minnie Jones met Southern
friends in Chicago last week, where
she spent several days.
Mr.. N. M. friedman is keeping
pace with Mexico's strides by hav.
ing a granitoid walk put in front o.
his business houses.
MI. Sandbothe has just finished
lac, 900 beautiful brick, ready TO,
sale.
Rev. Father Haar is enjoying the
sights at Chicago this week.
Jno. Brown, colored, fell from q
wagon load of hay Mondays and ran
a pitchfork through the upper part
of one of his legs.
Miss Pink Henson is able to be
out again, after a very long siege Of
sickness.
Miss Dora Smith died at the home
of her mother last week of typhoid
fever. The mother and another
daughter are both down with it. A
son has just gotten up whose life
was dispalred of for weeks.
Mrs. Adolph Fennewald spent a
week in st. Louis, having just re-
turned.
We are sorry hat nothing has
ever been said of the death of one Of
our most lovable and long-suffering
ladies, Mrs. Chrisman, SO patient
and trusting through her life Of
trials and vicissitudes; so loving
and careful of her family and
friends: SO anxious and prayerful
for her absent boys, who reached
home Just twenty minutes after bel
death, heart broken. She will be
greatly missed by home and friends
far and near.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
LADDONIA ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Nellie Barr, who has been visiting
relatives and friends here for the
past two weeks, will start tonight
for Little Rock, Ark, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Judge Wilder, Mrs. Connell
and Mrs. II. L.. Thomas, of Wanda.
liza, spent last week at the Worlds
Fair.
Misses Linnie and Mary Pierce
returned from the Worlds Fair last
Sunday.
The Post Office has been moved
one door east of the Bruton store
and MI. N. E. Mitchell is duly in
stalled Postmaster.
Mr.. Frank Akridge, Of Vandalia,
was here last Saturday on business.
A protracted meeting at the ME-.
church commences tonight.
Quarterly meeting by the NJ. E.
Church, South, met Saturday and
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
A Sunday School has been organ
i1oI Of fba EroSbvfor;a- olprob u;tl
about 80 scholars.
The town is still improving by
way OF building. Several more new
houses will be built this fall.
Mrs. Martha Bybee and daughter
and Miss Mollie Glenn have gone to
Kansas City to reside. We are
sorry to lose them from our town.
They carry the good wishes of their
many friends with them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

President Cleveland will not at
tend Cardinal Gibbons jubilee ban
quet.
In order to restore the gold re-
serve it has been decided to restrict
gold payments at the New York
Sub-treasury.
The limited express on the Fort
Wayne road was wrecked near
Wellsville, o.
The new Spiritual Institute and
Home at Liberal, Mo, was opened
yesterday.
Profigate Chas. Fair, son of ex-
Senator Fair, was arrested while on
bis honeymoon. He is said to be
insane.
A young woman of Sedalia took
laudanum and tried to cut her throat.
Disappointment in love is given as
the cause.
A young man, living near Lyman,
No.. was arrested yesterday on a
charge of having wrecked the Frisco
train there two weeks ago.
Henry NJ. Neill, the cotton crop
expert, estimates the minimum
yield for the crop of 1S93-94 oil
7,700, 600 bales.
Cotton receipts at Little Rock.
Ark, are growing so heavy daily
that it is expected the seasons de
; livery will be double that of las
year.
Many of those who were award
ed cash prizes for exhibitions o
cattle and horses at the World
Fair are becoming impatient at thu
delay in the payment of the money
Attorney General Walker, Of thi
State, is preparing proceedings IL
!, quo warranto to vacate the char
tiers Of the bond investment com
ipanies doing business in the State
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the LEDGER
WORCESTER, Mo-, Oct. 17.--Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Azdell and daugh-
tiers, Misses Gina, Maud and Mary
Dee are visiting relatives in Galloway
county.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of near Mex
leo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. 7.
M. Armstrong.
Mr.. Ran Kendall's horses ran
away Monday evening but did slight
damage.
Mr.. C. Berry sold to C. G. Baker
six mules for $50 80 per head.
Several of the young men around
here are renting places. They say
they will bach next year, but We
think not.
Mr.. C. Berry sold to Mr.. Mudd
40 head OF cattle at ga cents per
pound.
DR.. W. E. Cornett's little daugh-
ter is on the sick list.
A p~rotracted meeting is now in
progress at the Chapel.
Mr.Ben Royal, of Brown'sstation,
was here on business this week.
Mr.. vii! Morlhland, of Marion
county, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Edgar Iiams left yesterday for
st. Louis to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Newman, of
Mexico, visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Nell Morthland, of Shelby
county, visited relatives here last
week.
The following are the pupils who
have attended the school regularly
at the Dye school house: Nellie
Scherer, Nolan Hodge, Ethel La
Force, Shannon Hodge, Minnie
Ronegar. Julius Scherer, Myrtle
Slayens, Davie Robinson and John
Boley. We are glad to see that they
take such an interest In school.
/ Mr.. VIII Armstrong, Of Ohio, was
called here last week by the sudden
death of his brother, I. NJ. ARM
strong, and while here received a
!. telegram that bis eighteen year old
daughter had been killed by a fall
ing tree.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
ST. LOUIS MRDICAL SOCIETY.
DR.. Pinckney Frenchss Interesting
Paper On "Cystic Slarc0ma.a
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The st. Louis Medical Society
met last night in the Board of Edu-
cation Building and Or. Pinckney
French read a paper on "Cystic
Sarcoma." The article related to
the removal of a cystic tumor.from
back of the eye. A young lady up.
on whom this operation was per-
formed was present, attended by
two nurses of st. Luke's Hospital,
where she is being treated. DIR.
French reported that an incision had
been made in the frontal bone and
the cyst, about the size of an aver
age orange, removed. The plate
above the eye had been pressed
down so that the eye was forced out
until it protruded from the socket.
When the tuber was removed the
eye was pressed back. The sight
was not destroyed, although the pa
tent cannot open it. DIR. French
said that the disease had been
caused by a blow from a ball sus-
tanned in California. What kind OF
ball he did not know, but he under
stood that it was a base ball. Only
three other operations Of this kind
had ever been performed, success
fully. In the discussion which fol-
lowed DR.. French stated that it was
not claimed that life could be saved
by this resort, but it could be pro-
IoppoI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
Will Duplicate the Contract.
IF MEXICO WILL TAKE As MANY
STREET LIGHTS AZ MAR
SHALL HAS.
The Electric Light Company Has Ex.
erted Itself to Give Satisfaction
and Has Spent a Large Sum
OF Money on the Mexico
Plant, Just Erected.
o b. c. johnson, Esq, Mexico, Mo.

To B.. c. johnson, Esq. Mexico, Mo.
MACON, Mo-, Oct. 16.-DEAR SIR
AND FRIEND: In the name Of good-
ness, what kind of a spirit is actual
ing your City Council? 1 am at a
loss to know. | thought the whole
matter was settled when l was last
before you; at least, so far as the
Council was concerned, but it seems
now quite different. 1t certainly
seems to me hat Dur company has
done everything that business iudg-
ment would dictate, and we have
done u best to meet the views of
your body, but have signally failed.
Not a day has passed since we pur-
chased this plant but we have work
ed to improve 1t and make it what
your people are entitled to-a per-
feet plant. We have spent a whole
barrel of money on it, and it is fast
approaching completion, but not
one word of encouragement has
your body given US; but, on the
other hand, it seems to treat us as
though we were robbers. l wish
you would kindly indicate to me
wherein our error has been. We
can't do your business at a loss; we
can't run the few lights you now
have as cheap in proportion as we
could double the number, and so, if
your body insists On its last order, we
will simply have to shut them off,
much as We dislike to do it. We are
not paupers nor beggars, Ben but We
do like to be treated fairly, and at
least given some little encourage
ment for the money We are daily
spending IN your midst, as well as
for the large amounts We have spent
during this year. I observe that
the papers say, or at least the writer
says, "That Mexico should have
its lights as cheaply as Marshall"
etc. Now, Ben, L, as manager of
our company, authorize you to say
to your council that if Mexico will
take as many lights as Marshall we
will gladly duplicate the contract.
Under no circumstances do we
want anything but what is fair and
Just. Moreover, if the city wants
to own its own plant they can buy
ours at just what it is worth.
Trusting that even yet this may all
be arranged satisfactorily, 1 am
Very Truly Yours,
VIM. E. McCULLY,
Sec'y and Gen. Mang'r Mexico
Electric Light Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
A Famous Lawsuit Settled.

The damage suit of Ahlfeldt Bros.
vs.. o. F. Clark was decided by a
jury in Rush Hill, Mo-, this week
in favor of the defendant. The at
tachment suit was in reference to an
organ and WAS for $57 but the costs
in the case will amount to over
double that amount. The suit was
tried twice in Laddonia and twice
in Rush Hill, the jury hanging the
first three times. The attorneys
for the plaintiff we're KEENAN, and
Grub; for the defendant, Rogers
and Jones. We understand that
the case will be appealed.