davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

ANY convention of negroes lhat re-
solves it is their best policy to return
to Africa is evidently prompted by
some designing negro clique which
expects to make money out of the de
luded emigrauts. 1t may be necessa
nv for number of educated negroes
to 90 to Africa as missionaries, but
for the working masses of the negro
population to emigrate to Africa
would be the greatest folly, and re-
suit in disaster to them. The negro
population of this country are omore
dit for the conditions that would sur
round them in Africa than the masses
of the white people of this country
are to be transported to heaven with
its environments. Both are unfit for
such countries and neither would be
able to sustain themselves in either
condition. There is no better place
for the industrious part of the ne gro
population of this country than the
Southern states, where they are as
sured work ana security in the enjoy
ment of all their rights.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
Hartshorn Pleads Guilty.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. , March 29.-Prof.
Hartshorn, who was on trisl for as
sisting in the performance of crimi-
nal operation, withdrew his plea OF
not guilty and pleaded guilty. He is
still under indictment for murder.
Miss Aida Robinson. the victim, is
now in an insane asylum. The trial
created sensation on account of the
prominence of all the parties con-
cerned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

Ir it will be necessary 10 send the
coolest and most conservative repre-
sentatives from each county in Texas
to the State Democratic convention at
Dallas. A few hot-headed fellows may
spoil all the peace measures adopted
by the two committees and endanger
the autonomy of the party. Let us all
be careful whom we send to the con-
vention. Pass the word around to
send none but the most solid and sub,
stautiaI Democrats TO the convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY
PALESTINE, TEXAS Feb G. 1904


Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the board Of
directors of the International and
Great Northern Railroad company will
be held at the office of the company.
at Palestine, Texas, on Monday, April
2, 1884. at II o'clock a. H., pursuant to
the bylaws OF the company. for the
transaction of such business as may
come before the meeting.
Notice s,also hereby given, that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the International and Great
Northern Railroad company will be
held at the office of the company, at
Palestine, Texas, on Monday, April 2,
1894, at IL o'clock, noon, pursuant to
the bylaws OF the company, for the
purpose of electing board of direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
A. R. HOWARD,
Secretary
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

was adopted by the people WIN %
thusiam and for TIME wac INC 'Ho 'i''
Of the Fourth Of July ana co"'se "' 10.
lions, ouI ol CDui7 ~ 49,.
ans material sid toihai a""n''i'u"5n
country. One Of the mos, p"'ne''V
Incidents OF the war was ina. ME-
suth's wife, lady Of great ieHuslileh )
WAS captured by the Aus'riah9
stripped to the waist ana Puoii''y
whipped upon her bare OacN' MS "
course excited great ihulSha'ion j"
TINS country, Dul II CoN4N '
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

JUDGE NUGENT will at the present
writing probably reconsider his deter
mination to accept the Popnlist nomi-
nation for governor with the excuse
that he is influenced "by clrcumStan-
ces over which he had no CONTROL to
wit, by the reconciliation OF the De-
mocraCy of Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

THERE is no better illustration OF
the debasing influence of our silver
currency than the fact that counter
letters in Omaha are making mint
of money by coming whole and half
silver dollars with exactly the same
proportion of silver in them as in the
dollars or half dollars issued by the
United States mint. These dollars
are said to have the same ring and
Just as much silver in them as the
dollars issued ana endorsed by the
government and they are so scientifi-
calIy executed that they cannot be-
told from the genuine. The question
will be asked, why, if these half dol
lars have the same amount of silver in
them can the counterteiters make
money out of them, as they are said
to reap profit or "seigniorage" of 81
cents on the dollar? The answer is
that the government endorses tn
genuine and loses the 81 cents on each
dollar in the place of the merchant
who takes the counterfeits, losing the
81 cents on the dollar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

TITS surmised that Miss Pollard will
enter tire lecture field as soon as the
present trial terminates. The front
and all reserved seats would be mo-
nopolizcd by the bald heads OF the
country. What Il CON lnatIoh IL
would be if she took dear Willie"
along with her. Wouldu't hey draw?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
Twenty Years For Murder

Special TO The Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, Tex, March 2j.-
Waiter Harris, who killed Charles
Feitze recently at Kyle, was given 20
years in the penitentiary upon trial in
the district court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

ED ANDERSON candidate for re, election
for county treasurer, with abiding fnith III ne
support Oi the people at the bal OF box
A j. JERNIGAN is II C.Ddidate Tor election
10 the office of treasurer Of Travis county, sub
iect TO nomination by the Democratic county
convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
AGENTS.

Y,r DTnuiora. Gne ,uDlic IA cautioned
,ot ~ at. money " any ,lhc' erspn VINO
nay saprs.cut him On ,hemSelyes As fa'elh8
agent, o. this p,pgr A. all sn'hoNEy moro
,n,ny., rpI.t 70 any other IL hereby revoked
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Enn CnILNIY LumGE.

hereby announce yscli AS canoidaic i1i
recreation to ihc position of county ludEc OF
Travis county subject to he action OF me Dem
OCTntiC convention. ,,. r,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized 10 announce that Mr.
Rhood, Fisher is a candidate for county clerk
subject to the action OF the Democratic con
VpntiOu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29
OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
.nvrrIsINH RATEs.

Aaveri,nz rates VIII be mad known on APP
Hirh,iuu ,,,
IN rrsu.yt, Ligtt. q 9lilul' LuilddlMlt'
UtTt,r rrfjrUt OGrr 80 The
.ry, .IcHEo, " n"II S-,..,.i.ipv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-29

Don't make mistake by purchase
ing a gasoline stove until you have
seen our new stoves. 1 Stein d Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-24
PROBATE COURT.
Large Number Of Wills Approved and Other
Business Of importance.

At the meeting of the probate court,
Monday, the following wills were approved
and allowed; OF VIM. B. Lspham, Au-
gusta. Cynthia 2. Lapham was appointed
executrix; of Sophronia w. Woodward of
Gardiner, II. NJ. Heath of Augusta was ap-
pointed executor; of VIM. Wing, Jr., of
Augusta, Aurora j. G. Wing was
appointed executrix; of Francis II.
Cole, Gardiner, Eliza w. Cole was
appointed executrix; Olive p. Young, Man.
chester, Herbert A. Young was appointed
executor; r. d. Capen, Augusta, Jennie
+. Capen was appointed executrix; Chas.
?. Vosmos, Resdtield, Ruhamah S. Vos-
mos was appointed executor; Lucy A. Bur
CESS, Augusta, J. II. Ellis was appointed
executor; Eugene Ware, Pittston, Will
liam NJ. Ware was appointed executrix
Nathan Taylor, Sidney, B. L. Taylor was
appointed executor; Artemus Libbey, Au'
gusts, Louise H. Libbey was appointed ex-
ecutrix.
The following administrators were ap-
pointed: On the estate of Mary E.
Wheeler, Waterville, Francis NJ. Wheeler
OF Bath, administrator; estate Mary f
Stevens, Readfeld, Elijah Stevens, sd
ministrator; estate, Robert Wells, Oak.
land, c. S. Cowen, administrator.
In the court of insolvency Harvey D.
Eaton of waterville was pointed assignee
OF the estate Of Peter Coro; Warren T
Philbrook was appointed assignee Of the
estate of David F. Guptill of Winslow.
The estate of Peter Bennett of Augusts
was discharged from the court for want OF
prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-24
THE 33D ANNIVERSARY.
Company Q, Third Maine Resim. nj, Celebrate,
at Hotel North.

The sd anniversary of the formation OF
Company b, Third Maine Regiment, wa
observed Monday evening at Hotel North
An elegant and delicious banquet wa.
given through the kindness of highly re-
spected but modest comrade, who can b,
found less than a thousand miles from thu
steamboat wharf.
The history of this company dates from
1861, when it was recruited, June 4, by
Col. II. G. Staples, and organized by tn,
State authorities in Concert hall, opposite
the court house. The original recruiting
office was in a wooden building, known al
Granite hall, located where the August,
National Bank now stands, and was owned
by j. S. Hendee, photographer.
The quarters of the company, before go
ing into camp, were at the Kennebe'
house, East side, then kept by Jesse Will
son. The company went into camp on The
State grounds, opposite the State House
June 4, 1861. and formed a part of the
Third Maine Regiment. 1t has brillian
record, and was engaged ia all the battle!
of the regiment, during its three years
term of service.
Following are the original members
Edwin Burt, Warren Cox, Albert B. Hall
w. II. Briggs, +. A. Bachelor, J. 2. Nor
rill, c. W. Gardiner, George w. Annable
G. c. Drew, W. T. Smith, A. II. Teriill j
G. Cummings, f. M. Whitehouse, II. Y
Crockett, II. A. johnson, A. C. Rowe, F
E. Ssger, A. 81 Jack, "A. II. Will
son, F. Bubier, William Bagley
II. S. Bean, Calvin Baker, G. f. Bartlett
S. S. Brown, G. NJ. Bean, J. S. Burns, E.
M. Barker, N. II. Call, f. M. Caswell, L
II. Card, j. f. Chase, H. Church, w. O.
Clark, A. II. Cram, G. L. Crummett
L. N. Cross, W. 2. Caldwell, B
J. Crane, r. Cunningham, Geo. Davis
c. S. Delano, Jas. Devine, Allen Fisk
E. M. Folsom, John Fox, l. G. Farnham
Fred Gannett, II. N. Gardner, L. j. Grant
Edwin Goodwin, II. d. Hobbs, Abnel
Haskell, Hartwell Hatch, E. l.. Horn, Johr
Jones, II. N. Leighton, +. w. Leland, w
II. Lyon, Grin Ki,tredge, Major Kelley
Ruel Merrill VIM. McDavid, Jr.
VIM. Mcdonald, John w. Murphy, Allen
w. Mills, j. w. McGreggor, S. A. Myrick,
VIM. Mason, Jr., c. F. Norris, Eben Pack
ard, Allen Partridge, o. T. Pease, G. G
Piper, Z. Remick, J. c. Rumrill, L. W. San
born, S. M. Ssnborn, S. M. Skates, f. w
Smith, G. P. Smith, C. W. Stevens, Lewis
Selbing, W. w. Sparks, Joseph Sedgeley
Ben Sedgeley, f. M. Thompson, G. II.
Thompson, r. w. Trssk, T. II. Welsh, N
Wentwo rth, G. w. Williams, j. F. Wins
low, Frank White, Seward A. Wood, Will.
liam II. Weber, H. S. Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-24

Three fellows lodged 10 Jail. yesterday
and three let out. All were drunks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-24
Directors Meetjnu,

A meeting of the director of th Isle of
Springs Association was held Saturday, at
the hospital, President George d. Wing of
Auburn, presiding.
The following directors were pre-
sent: G. NJ. Coombs, lewiston; S.
S. Hersey, Auburn; DR.. B. T. San
born, John W. Chase and M. S..
Campbell, Augusta. The matter of adver-
Using the Isle of Springs was considered.
The hotel will be opened about the first of
July and the same proprietor as last year,
Mr.. VIM. Moore of Lewiston, will have
charge.
Mr.. Frances A. Smith of Portland,
senior member of the grocery firm of +. A.
Smith & Co., was appointed agent, and
about so lots for sale, were placed under
his charge, to dispose of to Massachusetts,
parties, who have been negotiating for them.
1t is thought probably sale will be eff
fected and some of the parties will erect
cottages there this summer. The outlook
seems to indicate prosperous and success
full season. Other routine business was
transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-24

A. II. Bickmore of Waterville was
guest at the North, Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
April rsrm-Ronorabls Oliver @. Hall.
Presiding.

W. S. CHoArE, Clerk.
+. E. NORTON, Sheriff.
l.. I. CARLETON, County Attorney.
+. A. SMALL, Stenogrxpher.
MONDAY, April Esd.
The case assigned for trial today was
settled without trial and the jury were ex-
cused until morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Washington.

The new cruiser Cincinnati has been
put in commission at Brooklyn. Capt.
Glass is her commander. u
Fruit prospects are poor according to
department Of agricultural reports
The peach cTsp will probably be fail
ure
The senate committee investigating
sugar decides to proceed against Presi-
dent Havemeyer and Treasurer Searles
of the American Refining company, for
contumacy.
Secretary Hoke Smith will recon-
mend in a few days that all the topo-
graphs OF the United States geological
survey be placed under ciyil-service
rules.
The proposition for a commission to
pass the American claim of $4,OOO,OOO
against Spain is likely to be rejected
Mt Washington, Spain having acknowl-
edged that it levied it's extortionate du-
ties and fines on an erroneous trans
lation Of the commercial treaty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Upon one occasion Horace Greeley's

Upon one occasion Horace Greeley's
unimpeachable teetotalism was open
to impeachment. He was dining at the
house Of an anti-slavery subscriber to
the Tribune, who had fondness for
good dinners. When the dessert was
brought on Mr. Greeley was asked il
he would take some preserved peaches;
and, when he replied in the affirmative,
saucerful Of them was set before
him. He consumed them with gusto,
told Of his liking for fruit, said they
We're particularly good, asked for more,
extolled their peculiar flavor, and in
quired how they We're preserved, that
he might have some prepared for use in
his own domicile. Not till Mr.. Gree
ley's saucer had been emptied for the
second time did his host let the secret
out: They are branded peaches.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
A Queer Beast.

A heller belonging to D. n. Blafp
birth to an eight legged cali recent!,
~ developed. Unfortunately the call
killed it taking it from the mother.
Blair took the carcass to Brooking !
presented it to the agricultural coll
and NJ. D. Orphans dressed it, tsd
two sets OF livers. one heart and \
the other internal organs were %
Judging from the formation OF the
there were two sets Of brains. lhe y
legs and one front leg are regularlyn]
ed. The other five legs are lmprop
grown, although one Of the other '
front legs is in proper position Two
them are grown out from the oH5
bone. The extra hind legs are at!as1
to the body by skin growth only, tnal
they are connected together oy y
growth and protrude from the y
about half way between the from n !
hind legs. The calf is a female ana y J
are two sets OF excretory organs.
udders and two complete sets q nlpp.
The carcass will be placed in the D
OF a taxidermist and when moun1eo
be placed on exhibition at the collev
Brookings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Miscellnneous Items.

John E. Walker died at Moline, Ill.
| from over exertion on bicycle.
Mrs. H. p. Koogle OF Pana, Ill, has
mysteriously disappeared.
A temple Of music erected in honor
OF st. Cecilia was dedicated at Grand
Rapids, Mich
a long-distance telephone has been
placed in President Cleyeland's house
at Buzzard's Bay.
Capt Sumner has been reprimanded
Tor causing the damage to the new
cruiser Columbia on her trial trip.
Two Americans are said to have been
eaten by cannibals in Southern Cali
fornia
Prices at Elgin, ILL.,. the great dairy
market, are very skillfully manipula-
ted for the benefit of the few.
A receiver is appointed for the Ameri
can investment Company OF Emmets-
burg, Iowa, which is several millions
IN the hole
Many thousands Of Swedes in Chica-
60 Dand together to prosecute two Ir-
ism policemen whom they accuse of
numbering young Swede.
In the Ohio's miners convention M.
Ilonal President Mcbride charged state
PRESIDENT Adams with treason. and the
latter retorted by saying Mcbride had
sold out to operators.
The second annual meeting Of tho
Lutheran Young Mems ASSOCIATION of
the Synodical Conference Of Missions
met at Fort Wayne Ind. The session
was devoted to routine work.
Goodwin & Swift, railroad contract.
ors ana promoters at New York mada
an assignment for the benefit Of crea;-
tors. The cause Of the failure was in.
ABILITY to meet obligations. The liz.
pllltles are estimated at $500 ooo ~
$75O,OOO. oo'ooV ~
Louisville, New Albany and Jeffar-
sonvllle have been quarantined against
Gen" Kelly's army. As their contract
Win the steamer towing them eynirns
When they reach Louisville, the n,1as.
tion as to what course the general,
VIII pursue when he arrives here i !,
puzzler =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

George Parker committed suicide
near Toxic, Mo, by taking poison.
The president and cashier OF Hamp-
ton Iowa) bank are $4,000 short
Ex-Congressman Thomas NJ. Bayne
of PENNSYLVANIA commits suicide III
Washington.
Vandals destroys, the tents and seats
used by Evangelist Sippan at Free
port Ill.
In negro festival near Mount Ster-
ling. Ky, Ben Davis was shot SIX
times and stabbed once.
Adam Garnett, % years old, colored,
was arrested at kokomo, Ind, charged
with arson in Kentucky.
p. A. Seguin. an ex-pricst, lectured
on Catholicism at Assumption, ILL.,, and
was threatened with death by mob.
Frank Guild resisted arrest at Pore
land, Or, and was shot dead by police
man Bone.
Adam Garnett. wanted at Upton, KY,
for burning barn and eight horses,
was captured at kokomo, Ind.
Mrs. Thomas " McKaig, a society
woman Of Pittsburg. Pa. was robbed
Of diamonds worth $500. at theat-
rical entertainment.
Private Cederqnis of the Nebraska
National guard has been arrested for
refusing to take part in the target prac-
tice on Sunday.
A shortage of $4,000 in the funds Of
the Citizens State bank of Hampton,
Iowa, has been made good by the presi-
dent and cashier, who have resigned.
Seven masked men believed to be
neighbors, went to the home of farmer
Crow, near Bellaire, Ohio, and COM
PEELED him to give them his money and
valuables.
Harvey Curtis. aged %, shot and
killed Philip Moran in New York. Cur
tis is engaged to Moran's daughter
and he killed the father because the lat
ter attempted, while drunk, to shoot
the girl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
They Get a Bargain.

Sioux Falls people are congratu,
themselves on the purchase by tbsl
can Cereal company OF the Ques |
mill in that city. Many other u
were Offering bonuses to have the Y
company locate there, and The n
why Sioux Falls captured the pria
a -, 900 bonus against several t.Q|
bonuses is on account OF the grea,
which the cereal company had
mill cost n trifle over $450,OOO Y
stands now. The company will I'd
from $25, 900 to $50, 900 in changsl
will then have $4,000 worth oi \
erty for about $4,000. The oGt |
the company who negotiated The
say that when the mill is run to It'd
est capacity, as it will be soon, bsts
500 and 900 hands will be empq
This means a good deal for city
size OF Sioux Falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
From FOREIGN Shores.

| An anti-lords conference is held in
London.
Lord Rosebery has given to Ambas-
sador Bayard one Of the shoes which
Ladas wore when he won the Derby.
The lower house Of the Hungarian
diet has adopted the commercial treaty
with Russia
Word comes from Assumption, Para
quay, that the new government is re-
ported to be about to issue 5000. GOO
more in currency.
The foundation stone of the new
Protestant cathedral, which is to re-
place the old Dom church at Berlin.
was laid with imposing ceremonies by
Emperor William A large crowd Of
people were present.
The pOpe's jubilee encyclical letter is
completed and is now in the hands Of
the printer. It is a vastly important
document from the point of view of
political testament. Every phrase
OF it has been carefully considered
Don Juan Gongalez, who by the re-
cent coup d'etat in Paraguay was driv-
en- from the presidency, and who was
afterwards expelled from the country,
has arrived at Buenos Ayres He says
he considers the present situation in
Paraguay is untenable.
Reports from Galicia and Silesia
show that the Wear valley in Hungary,
from Trenczin north to Pressburg. has
been inundated. Portions Of the towns
and dozens Of prosperous villages in
the valley are submerged. Railway
traffic is suspended.
Hong Kong advices state that dur
ing the week ending May "a there were
800 new cases Of the plague and 400
deaths. So far no Europeans have been
attacked. The fact that the plague
has broken out in Hong Kong was
deliberately concealed by the authori-
ties IN order to prevent scare.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29
Scientific Explorat,o,

Prof. j. +. Todd, state geolo..
Vermillion a few days apo !,
Ridge, where he will join the Gp,;
surveying party. His plan q
with this party until they fnisbs.I
tract. which will be in a sbo,
Then lie will take their teams an, |
meht and visit the Bad Lands n
ing closely the minerals in thp NJ
OF the Bad Lands, and LOOKING IL.
mems for the scientific cabinet, h
state university. Reports have n
him OF valuable deposits in thes
and his main object is to prove q
prove their existence. and, il pn,,
define their limits. 1t is conSdps
pected that he will add much /
wealth OF the state by bis discover,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

In the snowy regions Of the Him :
layas, it is said, little smoking funnels
are made in the frozen snow, at the
end of which is placed some tobacco,
along with a piece Of burning char
coal, while to the others the mountain
GERS place their mouths, and lying fat
on their stomachs, inhale the smoke.
Elliot Stock recently published new
edition OF Thomas a kempis. A ia
vorable review was cut out by news
cutting agency and addressed to Tho
mas A. Kempis, ESQ., care Of his
publisher, intimating that on receipt
OF a guinea he could be supplied with
all references to his writings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

Complaints have frequently been
made with regard to the unreliabil.ty
OF many Of the Paris guards, who make
living by showing strangers the
sights OF the city, more particularly the
nocturnal ones in the haunts OF it's less
reputable quarters. 1t is said that
some OF these guides are in league with
rogues and reprobates, who make it a
point to fleece the too-confiding sight
seers and share the profits with the
guides. A petition has recently been
presented to the municipal council ask
ing that body to appoint a special set
Of guides responsible to the authorities
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-29

The French courts do not accept the
100000 paid by DR.. Cornelius Herr
to procure immunity from further legal
proceedings in the Panama canal mat
ter, as securing to him that immunity,
and are still pegging away at his in
terminable case. though he is in Eng
land and out of their jurisdiction Ex-
perts in such matters decide that he
has probably still got money. and
while th2t surmise continues plausible,
it will be professional and In order
for courts and lawyers to continue
grinding away at his case, whether
any immediate grist is forthcoming or
not.