davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
From different persons who have trav-

From different persons who have trav-
eled through western and southwestern
Kansas during the past week it is
learned that the farmers out there are
preparing TO largely increase their wheat
acreage this fall, some of them doubling
their paintings of any previous season.
Mr.. Samuel jackson of Coldwater,
Comanche county, expressed the senti-
ment of the farming community of those
sections III the remark: ''If l can get six
or eight bushels to the acre without rain,
what can ! get IL favorable season."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

The EAGLE is requested to publish the
section of the state law relating to the
care of destitute soldiers and their fam
lilies By county boards. 1t is as follow:
(59l9) Destitute.
Sec. 243 IL any Union soldier or sailor of
the late war who has been honorabiy dis
charged therefrom or his wife, widow, or
children, under the age Of IA years, shall
become destitute, they, or either of them,
shall receive aid at their home or place of
residence through the township trustee or
overseer of the poor in the city or county
in which they reside, and in no case shall
they or either of them be allowed to be-
come the inmates of any city or county
poorhouse in this state. Laws of 1885, CHI.
l3i, l, May %.
This act shall take effec. and be in force
from and after its publication in the
statute book.
Approved March 1, 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
For the Eagle.
DRIFTING.
BY MRS. j. Z. HOBBS. ]

Drifting. drifting with the tide,
The waves of Fate bear me on;
turn no idle backward glance.
To the weary years-now gone.
What though they bore no fruit,
And reaped no golden sheaVes;
And my life is as sere and brown,
As the Autumn's dying leaves.
am weary, and would fain forget
The dreams that 'i'ourd me cling;
OF cherished hopes, all crushed and slain
That DER me still their shadows fling.
Drifting. drifting with the tide.
With listiess, folded hands;
know the web of my life is held
In Destiny's iron bands.
could not break them if l wonld-
so idly drift along;
And Into my listening ear
Hope sings no syren song.
Drifting, like floating bark
Unmoored from a distant shore;
Whose rusty chains once loose,
Can never fasten mere.
And yet. hand outstretched in time.
Could have held and chained it there;
A loving word, tender glance
A softly uttered prayer.
But there was no kind hand outstretcned-
No tender voice cried stay"
And so the bark was cast adrift,
And fioated far away.
You severed the golden chain,
That bound my life to thee;
Do you wonder that / drifted on
Down LIES dark, turbid sea?
Drifting, drifting with the tide,
On life's dark sea afioat;
VIII l anchor in some harbor safe,
Ny tossing little boat?
Or on some desert isle alone,
VIII it be wrecked and cast away;
Or drifting. drifting with the tide.
Be washed ashore-sOme day?
If drifting, some day with the tide.
The shattered wreck, lies at your feet;
VIII you only smile and say
TO woman-power is sweet?"
Do you think your life will happier be?
Will it your triumph make
To know man on life's dark sea,
Is cast adrift-for woman's sake
q Reno. o. T., July. 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

The Wichita EAGLE says: Something
more than deep water is needed TO turn
the vast products of the tributary eoun-
try to the gulf. OF the 1900 cars of
wheat produced in Kansas last year not
over ) per cent was shipped via Galveston.
A large per cent of the Kansas wheat is as
near. III point of distance, to Galveston as
it is to Chicago, aud when at Galveston
should be rs near Liverpool, in point of
freight, as New York. and yet Chicago is
500 miles from New York" And vet rail.
roads have been built and in operation to-
ward the gulf for years. conventions have
agitated, aud newspapers have discussed,
and the east and west trend of affairs has
ontinued.-kansas City Gazette.
The EAGLE noted the conditions you
refer to in your conclusions, and ex-
planned, in former issue, that those
conditions had stood as formidable
barrier 10 the progress and success of
the southern movement in question.
But those barriers, formidable as they
are, are not insurmountable and must
yield to the stronger logic of the laws of
nature, reinforced by persistent, deter
mined effort to bring about the desired
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-"Has man a perfect organ OF
| speech?' yes" "Has woman, also?'
NO; hers is made without stops. "-Har-
ward Lampoon.
He comes of nautical family. His
father was the mainstay of the family
and his mother was the spanker.-
| Christian at Work.
Whats the name of your new
boat?" II named it Bridget after the
cook, because it makes such heavy
rolls. journal of Education.
He (passionately)-"I love you
above all others on earth" She-"I
never thought you would go back on
yourself like that"-The Club.
-"Ethers young man came to see her
last night and she was considera bly,
tickled." 'Was she? didn't know he
had mustache. IN. Y. Press.
Poor fellow, Did he lose his eyes
in the WARP" "Oh, no. He tried to
pass a women on the street when she
had her umbrella up."-Detroit Tribune.
Did the Hightones give you a
pleasant reception when you visited
thermometer stood ninety in the shade
and the whole family was as frigid as
an iceberg. Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Caroline Ito crossing-sweeper)
Il have no coppers. I'm sorry" Mr..
Birch-"Don't mention it, IN My fault,
m, for not KNOWN as you was a-com-
in this way and not gettin' change for
a fi'-p'un' note ready. Fun.
Now, you wouldn't say that that
man across the street is worth ten
thousand dollars, would you?" 80,
don't know. It might be true" THAT
is the reason thought you wouldn't
say Indianapolis Journal.
-Superstitious.- cynic was asked
the other day if he objected 10 being
one of thirteen at dinner. II do under
certa in circumstances" he replied, en-
phatically." And those are?'' When
there is only dinner enough for twelve"
Youths Companion.
Eastern Newcomer-'It looks as II
1t ought to be healthy around here ="
Jumpclaim Jin-s''Tis healthy. pard-
ner. There is only one disease that ev-
er proves fatal in these diggins-" East
ern Newcomer-''What disease is that"
Jumpclaim Jim (carelessly resting his
hand on a belt full of six silootersl-
Lead poisioniE' Ef yer system is
lucky ernuff ter escape that, yer kin
live here hundred years without dy-
in. Buffalo Courier.
DO you realize, said the editor TO
the foreman, that you have taken ter
rible chances or bringing discord into
half the families OF the eity?' Why,
no. What's the natter Anything
libelous?' NO. sir. The damage Is
more far reaching than that of even
libel could be. | treuble TO think of
the number Of husbands and wives you
may have separated How By
putting the baseball news and the
fashions on the same page. Washing
ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

Speaking of the action of the Repub-
lican convention Of Montgomery county
last week, the Coffeyville Journal says
the ticket selected is the best one ever
placed before the voters of that county.
That should he the moving spirit of the
Republicans of every county in the state.
A sweeping victory would be thus ecur
ed in advance of the contest Of ballots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

Among the articles in the August
Forum will be two about congress and
the financial crisis-one on India s
Action and the Sherman Law" by Mr..
Horace White, and the other on 'The
Doom of Silver" as measure of value,
by Edward O. Leech, formerly director
Of the mint. These sum up the current
silver controversy in its acutest stage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

We see it stated in the prints that an
old soldier made $50 the other day at
Wellington by climbing up to the top of
the flag staff on the Sumner county
court house and running a rope through
the pully. If the report ever reaches
Washington the old soldier will lose his
pension, sure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
Omar hpt arne

From the Highland V!dette-
Ii is but few months siGce we got
twenty pounds of graduated sugar for
dollar. Now we get fourteen. Where
has the other six pounds gone and who
got it: The depreciation Of silver is do
ing double duty Just now in being
blamed Tor all eur woes. but after all
your gold dollar viii buy just fourteen
POUNDS IF sugar and your silver dollar
Will do the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

The war cloud in the east is now
larger than a mans hand-as large as
three or four mems hands. And the
chances are that when it bursts, if it
does, as many hands will take part in
the deluge of blood that is liable to flow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

Governor Lewelling is certainly inn
proving, as he wired the sheriff at Weir
city that under no circumstances can
the state authorize violence" Last win
ter he not only authorized violence but
perpetrated it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

A new scheme has been proposed to
enhance the value of silver: it is to sub
stitute the white metal for gold in the
Kelley cure treatment. Singular as it
may seem, the proposition comes from
a Kansas man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

TteyrG ss~a rzskr-is<. sslT . ve~S
anS s&s czzzTssea. ss6a't sessA
Per ala bad 80 s<-s>zs gsrs szesx.
Mr. z-@s aeY AID nssssszs zr~ sasS-T
-Eszsx.ys fx,S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

The impression is growing that Col.
Dan Anthony does not know more than
any man in this country, about what
congress ought to do in regard to finan-
cial legislation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
A pur.sy Bss-a slee-

'whss . tum6ie-do~n chimney taat
Is, What IL ths matter with IT,
81 have = notion IL sno<ss 49,
much "-H.rpers B2xar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

The proper appellation for Governor
Lewelling now is The-governor-who-ls
afraid-of- his-mouth. For the nonce he
refuses to talk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
LITERARY NOTICES.

The contents of late numbers of The
Living Age exhibit the usual wide range
of subjects and nice discrimination in
their selection, characteristic of this
leading eclectic magazine. Foremost
IN value and interest il an article en-
titled Literary Discoveries in Egypt"
The land of Egypt is ever of deepest in
terest: around IFS name cluster memories
of by-gone ages, and from its bosom are
drawn, from time to time, literary treas
ures of untold value. The article to
which we have called attention gives a
full account of numerous clay tablets,
some of them made of Nile mud, COW
cred with cuneiform inscriptions, un-
earthed within few years at Tell
el-Amarna, and which prove to be a cor.
respondence between certain kings of
Egypt who lived in the fifteenth century
l.. c., and their contemporaries and de-
pendents. From these letters the reader
will gain a fair insight into the social
life of the time III Syria, Babylon and
Palestine.
The seven early novelties of Mrs. F.
II. Burnett are published at the low
price of twenty-five cents each by T. B.
Peterson C Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa,
in their New Twenty-Five cent Series.
OF all Mrs. Burnett's romances those
which first attracted public attention tc
her wonderful gifts were first published
in "Peterson's Magazine" and they are
still her best. She has done more ma.
ture work but never anything half SO
pleasing and enjoyable. These master
pieces Of Mrs. Burnett's genius are all
love stories of tie brightest, happiest
and most entertaining description.
Their names are "Theo," Kathleen. -
Pretty Polly Pemberton," Miss Ores.
pigny," 'LndSay's Luck" a Quiet
Life, and ''Jarls Daughter" This pop
ular series of choice fiction now number
one hundred volumes and complete
list Of them will be sent TO any address,
ard when not to be had of your book.
seller, copies will be sent by mail, on re.
ceipt of retail price by the publishers,
I. b. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa.
People entertaining at their country
homes Will welcome with delight the
full ard accurate description of the re-
ceiving and entertaining of houseful
of guests which Mrs. Burton Kingsland
gives in practical article on Enter.
tanning in the Country in the August
Ladies Home Journal. The magazine
Is made still further interesting because
of the publication of the music and
words of the beautiful song My Star,
by Kate Llewellyn Fitch--one of the
famous journal prize compositions for
the encouragement Of American musical
composition. The Ladies Home Journal
Is sold by The Curtis Publishing com
pany of Philadelphia for ten cent per
number or one dollar per year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

ElDorado Republican: The Wichita
EAGLE is one of the dailies Of the state
that did not slop over on the bank busting
business of Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
sIff|I|Ts|| .;s11lr
WY! tspHN
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.

The gold cure has done great deal of
good. What this country needs at this
time is silver cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
The adha 1ay Eagle aalednesdas orio gully Is, 1893.

is all there is in it. And when that
sycophant blandly smiles upon him, let
the iaborer give him a leery good bye,
|sir. GEO. w. RICE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

Prof Virchoyv, the eminent German
scientist, destroys many fairy taaes re-
carding the emoero-'s health, when he
saws: Il have not examined him, bat
/ know his tronhIe Is only the Terfora-
tion Of the drum OF one ear, Shica Is
not dangerous to- have Il myself be
i in excellent vigorous health. and
leads q reasoua DE life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute,
uNcoRPokATepj
Full Corps of trainee Spec
ialists with private Hospital
advantages. Twenty years in
practice. eight years in Wichita

Consultation at ofsse- or by mai Iyee. ai.d In
ved Me,iiciae sent By mali or cxpgrss vverys iere
securely pac sei. free from observation.
CUEABLE DISEASES GUAIsAS FEED Where
Gossbs exists Il IL FRANKLY sfstel
DISEASES OF WoMEN-Tne wonder n, curative
effects OF ELECTRICITY dsisy t-raozscgss,,st IN
Institute enabling " cure where cd tosfasats
fall Irregularities Dis placements Liberation isi-
na,p at on. Discharges Lascesst;toss. Barrenae-s.
Barring Down and Dragging Sensations speedily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

eep
fureib FarJ
kU
sge cF He ah-
the
lug Us~s
Ba Diseases
cures Tctsa la nonth hty
4 and iei
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute
DRS. PURDY & JORDAN PROPRIEarORS
80 North Market Street. Wichita, kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-26

DfSEAS ES {{ ohss2fs d nfksskN.ry;
OF MEN---til i nSS g kNE.sy

arising fsetn isfsiscresioa excess. prosias -
some OF The sGiiowtn. effects: Nervousness. .Dii
ny, DsiGncss of Visioa self Df,trss,f Defecs3ys
Memory P,apieS. aversion 70 ssciets lex OF coa-
t1ence, De>poEsseiicy. lnae iinents MsrrisSs
MeiAaChoiia. dyspepsia lost Manhood. P.SiaS N
the Back faricocee. etc cured safely and private
~. -cad for Question Iil.tak. No. l. iasl.
KIDNEY AND URINARY DisEA- esS- Pafaf 4
diricuit lniikT or bio0lr griae tilee.. Grars
fntsr1ed Prostate Glands Diabetes etc recsfv
peciai attention. Chemical and microscopic !, ex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
Emery Stake conference.

The quarterly conference Of the
Emery stake wa. held ia FrrruD. Feb.
9Th and 7Ih, 1898, Elder 9. G.. L,r.vn
presiding. The presidency o. tie
stake, members OF the High Council,
anu most OF the Bishops were In a..
tendance. Five meetings In all we're
held and a spirit OF brotherly love pre-.
vailed.
Elder Larse was the first speaker.
He said tue stake presidency hal Wis.
iied all the wards IN the stake, south of
Price, airce the last conference and
found the people, In most respects, In
prosperous condition. No special
cause for complaint was found except
n scarcity Of money, which was over
balanced 10y the blessings OF health an
plenty OF Wholesome iooi. lie OK.
hofted all to live nearer 10 God by
improving n little each day, and said
that although our conference ~ home
made ozone Of the leaiiug authorities
being present. we can have the Spirit
Of God with us " we strive Tor IL.
Various subjects Of tie Gospel were
treated upon by the following speak.
ere: Orange Seely, Wm. Howard,
VIM. Taylor, A. u. Wall, A. q.
JotokeB, Peter n. Peterson, Parker A.
Childs, Geo. Gull, reaucum Pratt,
Wiley T.. Alfred, VINO has been n mem.
ber Of the CDurch Tor sixty yenrs,
Chas. Oliphant, anu Alex jameson
education, proper training OF the
youth VI Zion, ami the dedication OF
the salt Lake Temple being tho most
pr minent. The Bishops' reports were
the came In substance NJ that given By
the PRESIDENT Oi the Stake.
The general ami local Church au-
thoriIies were sustained without dis
senting vote.
Many valuable Instructions We're
given by Assistant Superintendent
Alex. Jameenu anu others In sun.
day School Union meeting held sun.
day evening.
Excellent singing was rendered dur.
Ing the entire conference by the Fer.
ron choir.
At the close NJ the meeting the gen.
eral feeling Vas that the time had been
well spent ami miny forms the resi-.
luton TO renew their diligence In
serving the Lord.
a. Il. WALL, stake Clerk.
HUNTINGTON, Emery o.. Utsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
DR.. Maeser in Parowan.
Editor Desert Nevr

Editor Desera AeiVs
Last Sunday, the 9th inst, we wer.
highly favored with the presence OF
that dearly beloved teacher, DIR. Karl
q. Maeser. general superintendent Of
all the academies anu seminaries OF the
Latter.dsy Saints. In the morning he
addressed the theological class then
the whole Sunday school; in the alter
noon he preached to the people "a pub.
lie meeting, his subject being l"Ye arc
the Salt OF the Earth" etc. He aluU
preached In the evening, subject,
"lhe Chiliren OF this World are wi
In their Generation than the Children
OF Light"
On Monday, the 9th, he attended our
seminary during the whole Jay. HIS
remarks throughout the two days were
replete with most valuable inslruc tious
to the people. The Spirit OF the Lord
was with MIN In all he said, anu the
universal verdict wa, he has never
spoke with greater power nor more o.
tn. ediflcation OF the people OF parO.
wan than during his present visit.
Pupils OF our seminary nave toi mo
that since Or. Mseser'r visit anl IA.
structions to them there has been d
happier and better spirit In the school.
room. May sucn men live long, they
are needed every day!
Last sunday morning. William
Whitney, sou oil Newell \. and Sirun
Whitney OF this place, WIS WORKING
with an old bun DIG pistII, unknIwn
to his parents. He h,d got uartriug
that was too large fast IN tue cyiinder,
anu went down cellar where he thought
no one would uiAlurb hlm, to try nud
get II out. The pistol went OIL anu the
bullet went through his right Log be.
tween the knee and thigh, unately
breaking no bones. Uuder the cars o
DIR. Hall, who Is sOjOuruing la this
place for the present, tho boy IL getting
along M wei u, could Ue expected, but
II IL an ugly wound. Beng only
iiesh wounu We trust II wall soon beg
to heal.
The Parowan Dramatic ass citation
put on the boards lately the play OF
Uncle Toms cauin. NOtning ever
presented here be ore had surh run.
Night after night tue people Il Igkud
H. anu filled tue house 10 OVEN wing.
DIR. Han made Z ,od Uuciu To -.
Miss Alice Robb, ~ child OF eight
years, uid real well as Eva. MIss
Chari tic Evans, ~ ropsy, was quite
Indeed ali did lueit
parts very wen, AID Tor n rural district
he play was quite n success.
a. WEEuuE.
PARowAN, Iron County, uml, Feu,
;, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

About Nv, or thrte months ago I
purchased from you n bottle Of Cham.
herlain'r Cough Remedy, uut up IN
Dies M0iues, Iowa. Sucn good r.sult-
were obtained from IL use that
enclose one dollar aud ask TINT YOU
srnd me two bottles 10y express-J. A.
roRivEN, rs Il. 10th ST., New York
CITY. To II. II. Lane, Druggist,
pcekskill, n. Y. Mr.. Scriven Ia presl.
dent " a. @ Of the largest shirt factories
In New York, aud widely known In
business circles. When troubled with
n cold give this remedy trial aud,
like Mr.. Soriven, you will want IL
when again In need of such n mo u.
cline. 80 cent bottles for sale by z G.
NJ. |. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

are generally credited with eDj0ying
Nj. Clevelan1'- confidence know
what they are talking about an early
extra session OF the Fifty.thlri Con.
gress Ia now certainty. There are,
however, still some doubiers. Repre-.
sentative Abbot, Of Texas, Ia one Of
them. Hess,s: "rhere IL no danger
Of an extra session for Mr.. Cleveland
has too much sagaclty 10 cali Congress,
together TO try to accomplish the
repeal II the silver law, with all the
chances again-t such repeal" But
Mr.. Abbjtt b. In the minority.
Negotiations for the annexation u
Hawaii are going on, but the result 10
mt yet ia sight.
which party represents free trade,
ami which the REPUBLICAN members OF
the HOuss committee On ways and
meaus vote la favor Ut "a I'LL 10 put all
works o art on the free list, aud with
two exceptions all VI the Democratic
members against II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: TUESDAY FEBRUARY II, 1898:

are hereby declared to De insufl'ien To
do the same and the sum nj $4,000 oveT
and above said revenue is necessary IN
elect said purpose, he 1t
Resolved by the county court of said
county, That under and IN pursnsnce OF
the provisions OF an act Of the governor
and legislative assembly ~ the Territory
OF Utah, entitled IAN act authorizing
counties 10 issue bonds Tor tho purpose
offunding outstanding Indebtedness, and
iof other purposes. Approved harchlOth,
iNl@, there IL hereby called q special cleo
ton, which shall he held on the llth day
OF March, 1893, aud conducted In the
manner provided by law for the election
OF COMFY officers, NJ which special cleo.
ton there shall be submit ted 10 tho rcsi-
dent iaxptyers of salt Lake county the
ques ion: ''s,hall negotiable coupon bonds
~ salt Like county ~ the amount Of
riOO,OuO IN tho determination ~ slOOO
ehcu, PAYABLE twcIty years after date,
fcdoemaple ten years ah0r dac, and
bearing intore.t Ut tho ratio Of per cent
per annun, DO issued for tho purpose "
rnnstruc iny the new county court HOUSE
anu addi lontl poor house aud innrmaTy
for sal. Lake county and tor
making other petmauont county i'm.
provcmen-, and to fund tho existing in-
deb cdnoss Of said county"
Judge Blnir appointed Seltc.n,en
Nah0on, Bambcrger aud Morris com.
lnitt-e TO IN Ike the necessary pre-, ara.
tinns for the rlection, aad Instructed
them 10 report the r action to the court
Dt. Ewins presented two bill, Tor
services NJ an expert Mt cOfOuef's in-
quests. These were allowed, but
not without considerable dis.
cu.slon by members VI tue court,
WHO " re- opposed to tn. miscellaneous
mployment ut inquests Of high.p priced
medical talent when there was no
necessity iorit.
salcctmen Cahoon and Morris were
Imprinted n committee TO Inquire into |
ne ajvisibility Of spttliug the suit o. |
II. DinsOol ley az al.ag,nst thu county, !
AMI the court adjourned TIL Monday |
neat.