davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
ymE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES.

Fifteen young men formed the
graduating class at the West Vir-
glnia University, June 18th. Each
graduate stands high in his classes,
and as n class, it IS said to be one
of the brightest ever graduated
from the Institution. They are
Messrs. Robert L. l.. Allen, B. A. ::
Macker Babb, b. S.; John Il. Coop.
er, j. s.; G.. Fred Dorsey, b. a..
Joseph l.. Henderson, b. A y. W.
Hughes, b. S. G. T.; George Will
liam johnson, d. A.; james II.
Johnson, j. Ayr; Sam Il. Jenkins,
3. S. g. E.; John Nuzum, b. A. !;
James w. Paul, b. s. @. T.. Robt.
Hudson Ramsay, b. A.; Kem5lc
White, b. A.. John W. Wlles. Il. A. :;
Charles E. Krebs, B. S. G. Il.
Following are members of the
graduating class and received the
degree of Bachelor Of Laws
George William Bland, James II.
Collins, Henry Bedimger Daven-
port, Jr., jerome Budding, Charles
Allen Goodwin, John Everett Gal.
ford, Squire Halstead, Christian
Hartmeyer, George William John.
son, Osa Arthur Hood, Warren
Branco Klttle, John Henry Lazear,
Clark w. May, Forney Shelby Mil
Ter, William Macdonald, Jack 9.
New horter, Elmer Woodford Now
land, William Harvey Sawyors,
Henry Alfred Steed, Hiram ASIDE
Sommervillo, Greed Wilson, Isaac
Lowenstein and Patrick NJ. Sum.
mers.
Preston county shows up well
with three grad uates-James w.
Paul, of Newburg, Bachelor of
Science and Civil Engineering; John
w. Wilcs, Of Rowlesburg, Bachelor
OF Science; Christian llartmeyer,
of Bruceton, Bachelor of Law.
No President was elected, and
but one change made in the Fac
ulty. The University never was in
more prosperous and satisfactory
condition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
EMLEY's PATENT FENCE.

The four Southerners who were
here from North Carolina, selling
the patent right for Fletcher En-
ley's improvement III Constructing
Wire and Pahug Fence, patent
No 445.547, and bearing date Feb
ruary 3, 1891, soon disposed Of the
right in this county and left for
Fairmont, to work Marion county.
They have worked through this
State from the eastern part and DIS
posed of quite a number of counties.
Their fence is great invention,
and specially useful for cross fenc-
ing and water gates. They gave an
exhibition of their fence building
here last Friday. Major Fields. of
near Masontown, purchased the
right for Valley District and the
whole Of Monongaiia county. Col.
John Martin invested in 1t more
than any one else. He and Joseph
Graham purchased the right for
Lyon and Grant Districts, and the
Colonel and son Isaac have Port
land and Union Districts, and
Kingwood District was bought by
company consisting of VIC. Brown,
NJ. ii. Murdock, Joseph Graham,
Cbas. G. Stone, Isaac Elliott and
DR.. S. A. Pratt. Reno District was
purchased by Martin Rideuour and
VIM. 9. Bolyard, of Marquc s.
Pleasant District by Levi Zwyer and
David Graham. These gentlemen
will begin at once to call on our
farmers and introduce the fence
and sell the right to make and use
it for a reasonable consideration.
We have just printed lot of
Patent Right blanks, specially for
use in the sale of this fence, and
are prepared to furnish them at the
low rate Of thirty cents per hum
dred. Call on or address this Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

The Normal School Commence
ment at Farmont last Thursday.
was big affair and there were
several iD Attendance from this
county. Out OF the fifteen qradu-
ates two were from Preston aud Of
thelr graduating performance, the
N0rm0l Daly spoke as follows
This wac followed bya discussion
Of "Caste iB America. by G.. IT,.
Irembly Of Preston county lie
sad that The caste system had pre-
vented The rise and growth of other
nations, aud predicted that 30 would
finally cause our downfall The wall
between tho rich and the poor is 5e.
coming higher and thicker that The
larger industries are absorbing lhe
smaliCroucs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
TRUCKING THE ENEMY.

o ur correspondent, e" Dido"
seems to think it was only little
trick of the Sheriff in selecting his
"army" from among our King
wood citizens. a trick to get rid
of his political antagonists. We
must confess, upon mature refec-
ton and consideration, that the in
ference is worthy of belief. 1t is
just like the Sheriff. Ho is never
so happy and contented as when
playing one Of his political tricks
on his antagonists. He has fought
his way, step by step, from seat
on the rear end of the political banu
wagon until to-day he occupies the
front seat, aud with whip in hand
he sits majestically and cracks the
snapper and commands the Bosses
to follow where he leads
"Dido" likcns our Sheriff to
Napoleon. There IS truly striking
similarity in the two men. And we
imagine, if questioned, would say.
as Napoleon once said at would
be better for man never to have.
lived, than to leave behind him no
traces Of MS existence" That tie
Sheriif's name and fame will be
handed down to posterty there is
no doubt. And the corpse OF the
once intoIerant and domineering
Bosses which may lie exhumod in
after years will be sufficient evil
dence Of his existence. No man
within the recollection of this GEN
Grafton has fought a noblor fight or
achieved a greater victory over
Boss'sn than Leroy Shaw. To-day
he IS accepted as The Leader Of the
rank and file Of his party in Preston
county. And it is an honor WORTH
ly bestowed.
Here's lookin' at you, Sheriff
You did not only put down the
Frye rebellion, but Won have killed
the usurpaGon Of the Bosses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
SUICIDE 81. cRANrsY1t1g.
Whetsell Wolf shoots Himself with
"A Gun.
Special 20 the Ansus

Special 70 the Ansus
Mr.. Wbetsell Wolf, son of Dayio
Wolf, OF this section, shot aud Kill
ed himself on Thursday last. 1t is
supposed by some that it was done
by accident, and by others that it
was premeditated. He had been
ailing with a chronic digease that
seemed to effect his mental faculties
for some time, and OF the morning
Of the sad occasion he was allowed
to take a gun and go to a point, a
distance from the house, and watch
for fox that had been preying on
the fowls. After "A short time the
report Of a gun was heard, and the
father, (thinking that something
was wrong on account Of his unu.
sual long stay, since he know that
he had no ammunition save what
was IN the gun), went in search Of
him and found him lying dead,
with bullet hole i'm his forehead
and the gun'lying by his side with
the ramrod sticking through the
guard, looking as though it might
have been the means by which he
used to discharge the gun.
Mr.. Wolf was harmless, good
natured young man of about %
years and leaves good record. His
death casts quite gloom over the
people of the community, and there
Is much sympathy for the bcrcaycd
family.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
AFTER HIS ENEMIES.
KINewoop. June 10. 1904.

KGNGwooD, June 10, 1894.
EDITOR ARGUS Allow me to
say to your correspondent at New
burg, that ne is not acquainted
with the motive which prompted
our worthy Sheriff to select his rifle.
men from the citizens OF this town.
When he Is, I feel sure he will con
graduate the Sheriff on bis fore
sight and sagacity it has truly
been said That INSTRUMENTATION is
the fret law Of nature" TO those
who are familiar with the politics OF
our county, 1t is a well known fact
that the only enemy POLITICALLY
which the Sheriff bias to com BAT
with reside in this town. j, has
been the ambition OF bis life to be
Che Leader Of bis party and outside
OF this town 30 s au acknowledged
fuct tina, The Sheriff has attained
that ambition lie is to-day the
recognized Leader Of bis party in
tins county. except q few men in
Cha town vbo dispute The title.
Now, when the Sheriff was noti-
fed by The y. & o. T.. %. Company
chat they demanded protection to
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21
THE CONFERENCE SEMINARY.

The Commencement exercises at
Buckbauon last week we're well at
tended and very successful There
were ten graduates, who all acouit-
ted themselves we'll. We have sev-
eral students from th.s county i'm
Attendance but no graduates this
year. Thursday was Commence
mcnt Dag, and below we give the
graduates and their performances Z.
ucTc
irvOCATION.
oHATlOF-" T1e story Of ue stars.H
s.B. HIstr Pleasant valley.
GRAFTON. rho 1areh no TRUTH
D.. fEEr.. Buckhaunrn.
Essay" Monument Hro ia. ra4 f'an H.a.. r
hNeh -uGhD.r. Cairo.
MUSIC
oHArDF frlesc1dne. " uaaary.
o. /rEtc. C.rmcnfs
oRhuoT True Eoa q, ii,'e
oRAros "ia,re. al La6or
WU N,Nultr Good Hone.
lffslC
Essay Now ia MAKO usr
IruH uonft Mound ss.Ic
yFh1loE- ria lend Which ueLve..
Hrfres I.srl wood.
McIc.
ORATOR. Aa'e.-f,,lg9 & g ,...........
oHarIoE he .-ny aftaa conm,ouel.
p. G. LIruu erIf.ef.
PRESENT rllN OT DIPLOMAS.
BEEED.crloN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

We are Informed that a committee
oil the leading citizens of Newburg
VIII come before the next session Of
County Cou TT and protest against
the county paying the expenses Of
Sheriff ShaW's Hobo War.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

A great game of base ball was
played at Morgantown last Tuesday
between the University nine and a
team from Westinghouse Jefferson
college, WaYnesburg, Pa. II h e
game was very close and exciting,
and n tie at the end of the first half
OF the last inning, but our boys won
che game by score of 10 to 8.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

The JUNIOR Order Council at
ReedsyilIe is making preparations
for a grand time on the 4th Of July.
aud they expect a large crowd. At
10 o clock a. NJ, the parade will
take place from the Hall to the
Picnic Grounds. From II O'Clock
till noon Union Memorial Services
Will be held by the Junior Older
and Odd Fellow Lodges. Basket
picnic in the grove. At 1 p. NJ,
handsome flag will be raised over
the school house and presented to
the school by by the Junior Order.
At 2 o'clock speaking by John K &c,
Of Glenyille, State Vice Councillor
Of the Junior Order, Rev. A. NJ.
Bennett, Of Gladesyille, and Prof.
Amos DeMoss, Of Ellington, No.
Mongolia county. After the speeches
there will be balloon ascension.
The Masontowu Band and Millers-
port Choir viii furnish instrument
tai and vocal music for the occa.
sion. Refreshments will be sold
on the grounds. Everybody invi.
Sod to come and have q good time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

This thoroughbred Imported
English Shire Horse can be
seen every day at the Barn Of
William G. Brown, ON his Fair
fax Farm, two miles east Of
Kingwood.
ZOO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

The Newburg letter to the Graf.
6en Leadsr of last week says
Sheriff Shaw with fifteen depu.
ties(all from Kingwood)were here
tw" or three days this week guard
ing(Col. Halls show, or, ] should
have said protecting the interest of
the b. & o. Railroad. And why.
and what for? We have had no
disturbance of any kind. It's true
that some twelve orfifteen of Frey's
men passed through town but were
as gentlemanly set as men of that
kind could be. The question now
comes up who Is to pay the costs,
Sheriff Shaw, the railroad company
the county, or the republicans who
hlred these men to disturb the quiet
country? We also nave seven men
from Baltimore guarding the trains
up the hall day and night. Nobody
Aurt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-06-21

The following were in attendance
from this county at the Republican
State League Club Convention at
Fairmont Tuesday of this week
:. ?. Jones, J.. w. White. JAS. A.
Brown, Mason Watson, DR.. Z. Il.
Lanham, Col. j. d. Riqg, JAS. S.
I'akin. James II. MeGlnnis, T. ".
Nine, ID. $. Gutberie, George G.
Shaw, j. W. Watson, G. C. Wheel
er, w. II. Glover, D. NJ. Wotrfng
Maj. U. n. Orr, and son Clarence.
Chas. Jenkins, e. Thomas, L. j.
Stone, n. j. Fortney, j. f.. Me
Kinzie, VIM. G. Morley and wife.
Joseph NJ. Shaw, Sheriff Shaw.
Amos Hartley, w. NJ. O.!Dawson,
John PERIL and J. 4. Lenhart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
CLEVELAND DELAYED.
The President Misses the Early
Train for Washington.
Expected Now to Start from Jersey
City at $50 p. N.
Groundless Fear OF n Mishsp to the
Rodgers.

The Government lighthouse tender,
John ID. Rodgers, In which President
Cleveland left Buzzard's Bay yesterday
afternoon, en- route for Washington. did
not pass City Island this morning until
1910 O'Clock, and consequently the Pres
ident was unable ia catch the early
train for Washington over the Penn
sylvania Railroad
1t Is not likely now that he will leave
Jersey City before $50 =. VI. There
seems to have been some hitch or mis-
understanding in the transportation ar
rangements, as the private car Of Presi-
dent Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road. in which President Cleveland is to
travel, was still in Philadelphia at 10
\. NJ.
1t IL expected that the President will
lunch In this city before boarding the
train this afternoon, unless. indeed, 1t
should be decided to run special train
for him.
The failure of the President to reach
JerscJ City in time for the O'Clock
train gave rise to groundless fear
that something wrong had happened IL
the Rodgers
1t was on a previous trip to Buzzzard' s
Bay that President Cleveland was said
to have undergone IA painful surgical
operation while n guest on board +. Z.
Benedict's yacht. the Oneida.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DISCHARGED FOR FL|RT|MG.
Policeman Dolpher a Victim Of the
L. L Railroads New Rule.
Visited Pretty Girls, When He
Should Have Been on Duty.


ROCKAWAY BEACH, Aug 2.-Theo-
dorc Dolpher, a train policeman on the
Rcckaway Beach Of the Long Island
Railroad. is the first victim OF the Com
panys gene al or Ter that It's employees
must not firt with girls along the route
Under penalty Of instant and uncondi-
tional dismissal.
Dolpher Is a youNG gentleman OF good
appearance, with neat black mustache
as a conspicuous feature lie looks
very captivating dressed In me blue uni
fCrm ami white SUNNI he.met. Nilhal.
IL Is said he is an enterprlsing ami con-
sistcnt rlrt.
WhCn NOT on one Of the runs he has
been lately stationed at HGmmeis, and
there he shaped ms course Tor downfall.
Near Hammers station there Is pretty
cottage, In which live two pretty g.rls,
and these girls carried there friendship
80 FAR as to peacefully share very nign
degree of admiration Tor DOIphcr.
They used 10 come over t. me sta
ton tpgu,ner. ana remain FOR long
while sauHtrring about with Dolpher
WhIlc he was covering his post That
might have been all right, although 1t
bolpher, /, is said, got 10 returning the
girls visits end IL is said that he did so
quite often. and for great length OF
time. when he should have been on duty.
The result was that he was reported,
and the Superlnt endent concluded that
ne had violated the anti-nirting rule.
The report prevails in Hammeis that
the girls who were instrumental in
bring about Dolpher's misfortune are
nearly crlzed with grief.
Some OF Dolpher's friends, II Is said,
will make efforts to have him reinstated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
.,o1 IN A ROPED RING.
Winslow and Pryor Fought at a
Railroad Station.
The Former q Broker and the Lat
ter Judge PryoFs4 AsphsW-
The Nature Of Their Quarrel Has
Not Been Made Public.

Brokers and brokers' clerks who gather
on the 'curbs' In the vicinity of the
Ste ok Exchange each morning before the
formal opening of The Exchange are
busy to-day discussing the reports of
a fist fight between S. Morris Pryor and
James Norton Wnslow, which occurred
yesterday afternoon on the platform OF
the Main street railroad station at Flush
ing, l.. /.
Both the participants in the fight are
more or less well known on the street.
Mr.. Pryor is nephew of Judge Pryor,
of the Court Of Common Pleas. He was
formerly "A stock broker, but has recent
ly been engaged IN real estate brokerage
with an Office in the Drexel Building, 3
Broad street. He Is also a we.l-known
member of the New York Yacht Club.
Mr.. Winslow is a brother of the senior
member of the firm of Winslow, Lanier
& Co., tne well-known bankers Of 10
broadway. He is engaged in the fire In
surance business, with desk room in the
office of Alfred A. Peck, Il Liberty street.
According 10 the reports from rlusn-
Ing. Mr.. Pryor and Mr.. Winslow lett an
east-bound train together at that station
yesterday afternoon. wordy warfare
followed few moments later on the
platform, and 1t Is alleged that Mr.
Pryor suddenly struck Mr.. Winslow a
singing blow IN the face.
MIR. winslow staggered. but soon re-
covered and returned the blow, striking
Mr. Pryor in the face. cutting 1t severely
and causing the blood to flow.
Several blows were exchanged after
that. and although Air. WINSTON is. only
a medium-sized man and Mr.. Pryor "A
very large one, the former Is alleged to
have been getting the best of the en-
counter when they were separated by
spectators.
Both men Immediately entered car
riages and We're driven TO their homes.
They refused when questioned at the
time to state the cause of the difnculty.
Up to the time when AN "tyCning
World" reporter called at the offices OF
both the gentlemen this morning they
had not put in an appearance.
Later II was said at Mr.. Winslow' =
office that he would not be there to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
HAD A FIT ON A ROOF.
Pages Life Saved by the Heroism
of o Fellow-Worker
Pulled Through 4 Window Or an
Adjoining Hotel just In Time.

John Page. a slate roofer employed by
Michael Fitzsimmons. of Pa West Thirty
sixth street. was seized with a 1T while
at work on the slanting roof OF the
Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-sev-
enth street. near Broadway, yesterday
He would have been dashed to death but
for the presence of mind of Charles Kline,
a fe.low-workman.
The men were alone. and Kline was
started by hearing his companion side
down to the edge OF the roof. grasping
at the smooth states in his descent.
Kline seized his body with his left arm
AMI would have held him securely but for
the writings OF Pages limbs. of which
he had lost control completely.
Together they slipped down the in
cliI c, the rescuer shouting for aid and
trying to subdue his struggling COM
PARTON. AT last Kline was being forced
over the edge, where in the tin gutter
he hung by his right foot and right
hand, still holding the violently con
torting man by his encircling left arm.
Theodore Leneraux, a hallboy In the
Marlborough Hotel. which adjolns the
church. was aroused by the screams
and succeeded In pulling Page through
a window. Kline assisting as well as he
was able. George Covell, another hall
boy, helped to rescue Kline from his
dangerous position.
The awful strain had told terribly
upon the brave man, but he said he felt
able to resume work to-day. Page had
never had fit before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
AISLOVE DIDN'T COOL.
Even in Prison Heutteman's Ardor
Kept Increasing,
Jailed for Abduction, He Gets Free
and Renews His Suit.
Hut Freda Tired OF the Married Man
and Wants Him Held.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Aug. 22.-Miss
Freda Laucks, of Elizabeth avenue. APP
peared before Justice NELL to-day, and
Emil Heutteman, IA married man, thirty
five years of age, of Spring street. whom
she CHARGED with annoying her. His
wife and five children are living here.
About a year ago Heutteman was SEN
fenced to State prison for Ave years for
embezzling money from an insurance
company, of which he was collector and
for abductinG Miss Laucks. Heuteeman,
although living with his wife and Ave
children at the time, succeeded In in-
ducing the girl and her brother, Char
ley. fifteen years old, to leave their
home and take steamer with him to
England
On the way over Heutteman and the
girl occupied the same stateroom as
husband and wife, and the girls brother
was passed off as their son. Word OF
their disappearance was sent to Eng
land, however. and on arriving there
they were arrested. Chief Tenney, Of
the Elizabeth police, went over to Eng
on Wednesday last Heutteman was
pardoned by the Board of Pardons of
New Jersey, on the ground that he
would die II he was kept in prison any
longer. He had always been sickly and
was reported to be sinking fast.
AS soon as he was released from prison
Heutteman, Instead of setting down
with his family, began to write loving
and insulting letters to Miss Laucks
again. He met her on the street once or
twice and triel - renew his acquain-
lance. The letters became 80 numerous
and the contents go foolish that the CIR
decided to have Heutteman arrested.
He haunted her day and night, and. IL
Is said, threatened to kill her and him
self IL she would not again elope with
him. He had written two letters to her
from Trenton Prison.
1t was noticed that when Heutteman
was released from prison on Wednesday
last he did not appearf to be any sicker
than ne was when he was first locked up.
Justice NELL granted the request OF
| the girl for warrant, but wi. an an off,
| Ger tried to serve II he found that Heut.
teman had disappeared. He searched
for him, but without success As he was
Rbont to give up the attempt 70 find
he learned that the man was In Bridge
port, Conn, and that extradition papers
wound ~hays 20 be Obtained for his re-.
moval to Elizabeth.
Mrs 'Heutteman and her five small
children are receiving the sympathy
of their neighbors on account of the
way In which she has been treated by
her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
CHILDREN CRY FOR BREAD,
Police Discover n Starving ranatIy
I'm WiIlfamsburg.a y ~

The police Of the Sixth Precinct. WtIi.
iamsburs, were notified thisamofutue thai
Phillip Gehrlng. his wife and thrse chill
dren were actually dying .fraus ftafva,
tlon At their home. H7 Even street, The
case was investigated and a. shodAlns
state Of affsirs was found to exist.
Gehring. who Is a tailor. has. bepn-ou1
of employment for the past three mcntha
He looked all over New York ana BrooR.
iyn. but was unable to find nythiu6 q
do Meantime he kept his family, from
starvation by pawning his household a.
fects. He took the last piece Of ftirui-
ture to the pawnshop a week ago, and
the money he realised went 10 tina land.
lord 49, =
For two days neither Gehring nor III
wife have had anything to eat Thu
three small children had but little nour.
ishment. and when they were taken to
the police station this morning they cried
for something to eat. u
The youngest of the children, uttie
gIrl, is in critical condition. and ting
viii. probably be removed to the hospital
The police gave Gehring and his t,tft
food and turned over the children to thu
Childrens Society. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
HER SCREAM BROUGHT AID.
Mrs. Ryan and Her Daughter Res
cucd from Two Burglars.

John Gilmartinu, the burglar, who with
confederate attempted last night to
rob the apartments Of Mrs Josephine
Ryan, at 3F West Fifteenth street, was
arraigned this morning at Yorkville Po-
lice Court. His confederate is still at
large.
Mrs Ryan keeps a boarding house The
boarders had all retired last night, when
Mamie, Mrs. Ryan's daughter, heard
footsteps In the front parlor. She whis-
pered the fact to her mother, and at the
same time threw open the folding doors.
Two men were In the act of ransacking
the bureau drawers. and. when discov-
cred, turned upon the women, knocked
them down and choked them.
Mrs. Ryan, however, had screamed for
helpy and two OF the boarders. James
Maloy and John Franklin, ran down
stairs to their aid. One OF the burglars
on catching sight of the two men, fled
into the Darkroom, jumped from tint win
dow and escaped over the rear fence.
Gilmartin was caught. and held by the
two boarders until the police were sum
moned. Gilmartn Is barely seventeen
years old. He Il now under Indictment
for burglary. Acting Capt Kear, of the
West Forty-seventh street station, said
that the prisoner has made complete
confession. Justice Meade held Gilman
tin In 1900 bail for examination.