davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
CUT IN THE FIGURES.
Civil Appropriations Are Reduced Over
SO,OOO,0OO.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill has been re-
ported to the house. 1t approrriates a
total of 2,291, 1872 for the fiscal
year 1895. The bill for 1874 carried
s41,7l6,3u, or 80, 4O9,9es more than for
this year. Estimates for 1895 sub
mitted to the appropriation committee
were for $3s, ,ss1, ,002. The greatest saw
ing is in the item of the river
and harbor work, for carrying
ON of which Ss,3O0,o00 is rec
commended, while for 1894 the
amount was S14, 1865, l53 For public
buildings and grounds the appropria-
tion drops to S647,00O from SLOT, 500
for 1894, although the estimates for
1895 We're $1,455, 1875. Other impor-
tant reductions from 1894 in cur
rent expenses: Artificial limbs are:
for soldiers from S647,000 to
S196, 900; claims, back pay and bounties
to soldiers from S75O,O0O to, $40, 900;
light houses from $3.50, 800 to 1886, 800;
the principal new appropriation is $3.50,
900 for new vessels for the revenue
| service.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
TO iMPEAcH JENKINS.
The Judge Under Fire for the Northern
Pacific Injunction.

Pacific Injunction.
WASHINGTON, Feb 7.-Congres man
McGann, of Chicago, has introduced
resolution directing the judiciary com
mittee of the house to investigate
the charges made against Judge
James G.. Jenkins, of the Seventh
circuit, and to report whether they
warrant the presentmcnt of articles of
impeachment and also report what ac-
ton is necessary to prevent a recur-
renee of the conditions now laid
by the injunction upon the Northern
Pacific and other railroad employees
and labor organizations. The reso-
ution has long preamble reciting the
right of employees to organize and
strike and Judge Jenkins order re-
strainiug the employees of the Northern
Pacific from exercising this right. Mr..
McGann made fruitless attempt to
secure immediate consideration for his
resolutions.
When unanimous consent was re-
fused for the consideration of the reso-
luton it was referred to the judiciary
committee. Mr.. McGann says he will
endeavor to have that committee re-
port back the resolution at once. He
would have secured immediate consid-
Grafton of the resolution had it not
been for the objection of Mr.. Outh-
waite dem, O.). The latter explained
later to Mr.. McGann that the attend
ance in the house was too small for the
consideration of such an important sub
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10

BosToN, Feb. 6.--Walter Johnson,
a swede so years of age. living in
Gloucester, shot and killed Miss Carrie
L. Andrews and then himself in
this city in the Warren building,
Park street. Miss Andrews was
II years old and her home
was Essex. She was music
student in this city. She mad been en-
gagged to johnson two years. and her
parents opposed the match. The girl
recently broke the engagement John
son had begun suit for breach of prom
Use against Miss Andrews and recently
had been heard to threaten her life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10

ment at death. One ballot was all
that was taken. Hart received the ver-
dict coolly and made no demonstration.
Public sentiment approves the ver-
dict The crime for which Hart
was tried was the murder of his
two sisters, Mary and Nellie, on
the afternoon of September 5 last.
His act was undoubtedly the result of
trouble in the family over the division
of the estate left by John Hart, the
father of the defendant, who commit
ted suicide two years ago, leaving much
valuable property.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
FOR THEIR SISTERS HONOR.
Four Brothers Riddle a Tennessee Bank
Cashier with Bullets.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 6.-R. C.
Ross, cashier of the Bank of Scots
boro, was shot dead at Stevenson at
noon Sunday by four brothers, Bob,
Tot, Jim and John SHELTON,
on account of his relations with
their sister, Miss Annie SHELTON.
+. ID. Bloodsworth, brother-in-law of
Ross, was wounded in the arms. The
Skeletons were armed with revolvers
and rifles. Miss Shelton moved in the
best society in northern Alabama and
Chattanooga. The murderers are in
iail at Scottsboro.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
Father and son Arrested.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. :. - A mau
named Ii. A. Hackett, and his son, L.
E. Hackett, We're arrested by Chief of
Police McRae Monday afternoon. They
are wanted at Pennington, Me, on a
charge of stealing between $4,000 and
$50, 900 worth of bonds They had Sl0,-
900 worth of the bonds in their posses
sion and We're attempting to negotiate
them at the city banks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
HE FEARED ARREST.
Au Indiana Banker, Charged with Embez-
element, Flces.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Feb. 5.-James
Arnold, of the bank of James Arnold
& Co. and the Arnold Mill company OF
South Whitney, both of which institu-
tions are in the hands of receiver, has
left the country. His sudden disappear
ance is due to the fact that
warrant for his arrest was
placed in the hands of the sher-
itf The charge is embezzlement. Arm
old was at the head of the bank and
mill, and is charged with getting away
with over 500, 900 of the hard-earned
savings of contiding farmers, and s.
900 bushels of wheat which they had
hauled to the mill for storage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
SHOT DEAD.
A Bank President Kills the Alleged De
stroyer of HIS Home.

strOyer OF HIS dOme.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. ii. B.
Vert, a prominent insurance man, and
hitherto leader in church circles, was
shot dead Monday afternoon by G.
N. Henson, president of the Citi-
zens' Bank & Trust company,
whose wife Vert is alleged to
have led astray. Some time ago di-
vorce proceedings We're begun by Hen
son but dropped. Monday afternoon
as Henson was coming down in an ele-
vator of the Richardson building Vert
stepped in. AS they reached the first
floor Henson opened fire, killing Vert
at the second shot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
Ex-Congressman BucIsner Dead.

ST. Louis, Feb. IA Post Dispatch
special from Mexico, Mo-, says: Hon.
A. Ii. Buclsner died here Monday of u
complication of diseases. He held many
important offices during his life. He
was representative from the Seventh
Missouri district in the Forty-third.
Forty-fourth and Forty-flfth congress
es, voluntarily retiring in 1854
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
HE WAS A MAN BELOVED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Sc. w. Childs,
proprietor of the Public Ledger, died
this morning at 3;01 o'clock at his resi-
dence at the southeast corner OF
Twenty-second and Walnut streets
from the effects of stroke of paralysis
sustained by him January 10.
George william Childs was born In Balti.
more, Md, May IL, 1929. He was educated at
private schools in his native CITY and when IA
years old removed to Philadelphia. Soon
afterward he became clerk In book store and
after service OF four years there opened
q small store Of his own in the old Ledger
building at Third and Chestnut streets. In due
time he became publisher of boolts and at the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
PLENTY OF ORDERS.
Grand Rapids Furniture Factories Have
Work Ahead for Months.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 5.-All of
the furniture factories in tins city are
now running on either full or part
time and they have orders enough
to keep them busy until July,
when the next semi-annual furniture
sale opens. The January sale which
just closed was very successful. There
We're 135 buyers present from all parts
of the country This was falling off
of forty as compared with last July
Prices ruled fairly strong, however,
and all orders We're placed on u cash
basis,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
Head Chopped or In "a Quarrel.

81, JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. Tonnes Davis
and his son. farmers, quarreled with a.
neighbor, James Hoitsclaw, at Barnard
Monday. The younger Davis seized "a
rail and, striking Holtsclaw, crushed
In the side of his face. Then the father
picked up an AK and in three blows
severed the fallen mans head from his
body. No arrests have yet been made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
FOUND GUILTY.

John Hart to Die for the Murder of His
Two sisters.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. THE jury in
the Hart murder trial after being out
one hour and twenty minutes brought in
a verdict finding the defend
ant guilty and fixing his punish
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
SPooNER FOR PRESIDENT.
Chairman Carter says the Wisconsin Man
VIII Be la the Race.

NEw York Feb. 5.-Hon. Thomas G.
Carter, chairman of the republican ma
tioual committee, was asked if the
northwest would present candi-
date at the next republican presi-
piled the ex-congressman from
Montana, the friends OF ex-senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin, speak of him as
u strong candidate who is thoroughly
identified with the interests of the
northwest His name will no doubt
receive BILE consideration"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10

BREMEN, Ind, Feb. An Illicit whis-
ky still has been seized on the farm of
John Laser near here. Laser is a promi-
nent farmer and has always been re-
garded as law-abiding citizen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
coLoREo PREACHER SLAIN.
Rev. ID. C. Cook, OF Fayetteville, Tenn,
Assassinated While Returning from

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 5.-Rev. ID.
G. Cook (colored) was assassinated
Thursday night as he was re-
turning home from his church
in Fayetteville, Tenn, where he
had held services. The assassin
used shotgun loaded with slugs.
and the entire top of Cooks head was
torn off. Cook was prominent and
influential negro, college graduate
and stood high as a preacher and
teacher among the people Of his race.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
WANTS TO VISIT AMERICA.

Better Acquainted with the United
States.
BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The morning pa
pers state that at the last court ball
The emperor conversed unreservedly
with high Official upon the subject OF
England and the United States. He
said that he was extremely anxious tc
become better acquainted with the
United States and said that he was de-
sirous to make a visit to America and
get his impressions by persona, OBJ
aervation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10

CARRoLLroN, Miss, Feb. I. - The
schooner Florence, from Holland.
Mich, reported to have sunk in the
Mississippi with all on board, is safe
here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Death in Philadelphia of George
w. Childs.

Tho Famous Journalist and Philanthro-
pist Succumbs to an Attack of
Faralysis-Account of His
Career and Work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD WORLD
rrANscoSrISErAL LINES rAiL TO
AGREE.
No Chance at Present to stop tho
Decentralization OF Rates-Tbe nock
Island Draws out Of Far Eastern
Territory-Daiias Notes.

Chicago, H.. Dec a.--The Trans.con-
tlnental lines have 70 far failed utterly
Ia making any progress which Will
lead to settlement that VIII enable
all Of the Western roads to get to-
gether In an agreement. Another gem
eral meeting Of all the lines is stated.
but II Is difficult TO see how 1t can
amount TO anything so long as the
trans-continenta ines have agreed up
on nothing tending to stop the democrat
ization IN their territory.
The Western roads held a short meet
ing today 70 consider the question OF
removing their agents from Eastern
territory The Rock Island has al
rendy taken It's agents out. but come
other lines, notably the Alton, declare
mat they do not see their way clear
70 follow the lead OF the Rock island
Nothing definite was decided upon at
this meeting.
TnIf1 Nlce-PreHident Truesdals of the
Rock island has assumed the duties OF
general manager OF the system be-
gauHe or the resignation of Mr.. ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
Another E1cnrsIon 10 w.co.

The magnificent success Of the Liis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas excursion to
Waco last Sunday dcmons.ratad tho
fact mat The people Of Fort Worth
appreciate tho EFFORTS OF General Pas-
sengcr Agent Crush to giye thsm an
opportunity to see the Cotton Palato.
mat wpnderful panorama OF the
sAteA staple product. Those who
could not go last Sunday will welcome
the second and last opportunity they
VIII have TO visit the palace at the
same low rate OF 81 for the reund trip.
About seven hundred people were on
sundays traln and the prospects are
that hn equally large number will be-
on the second excursion. The Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Tcxns will run this
last excursion on Thursday, the 9Th.
The train win leave here at s a. m.
ana returning win leave Waco at
p. m. arriving In Fort Worth about
IL o'clock the same evening.
The rate OF 81 for the round trip
u unusually cheap. The distance from
here TO Waco Is over eighty miles,
making the fare for tho round trip
little more than half cent per mile.
The people or Fort Worth and ada
cent territory win certainly never
have a more liberal OFFER to spend a
profitable and enjoyable day in Waco
aud an opportunity to visit the Cotton
Palace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
HORRORS OF AGONvlCT CAMP
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FOLLOWED
ny AWFUL RESULTS.
mo Guard, wounded with his own
Revolver, Fires DueiEshof Into Two
desperate Men, One oflwhoni Com
mits suicide.

Alto, Tex, Dec s.--Newst has been
received or an attempted escape OF
conylots Saturday evening e Wells,
fifteen miles south OF here, whore tie
state has a camp. in which Two con
victs by the name OF Freeze and.Bran-
don were killed and guard b. the
-ane Of Foster was seriously shot
Foster had mislaid his pistol and moved
some distance away 1t was secured
by the convict named Freeze, VINO,
with Brandon. made an assault upon
Foster. firing at him and hitting him
in the bowels The ball passed clear
through his body and out of his back.
Then Foster fred load Of buckshot
from shotgun into Freeze, lilling
him with shot. Foster Immediately
Tired the other barrel into Brandon,
and put five shots into his side. Freeze,
seeing he was mowally wounded. ask
ed Foster to shoot him again. Foster
refused Freeze then open his shir.
bosom, carefully placed the pistol over
his heart and fired. killing himself
Brandon died Sunday. Fos-
ter is not expected to live.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

the best city IN Texas Il should be- IN
4 the leuglte. The reason for It's not be-
Ing In tho original formation Of the
league was the failure OF San Antonio
10 send representative TO Dallas"
Ted sullivan, who y % manage the
Houston club next year. writes as fol-
lows from Baltimore 10 the Houston
POST
l ran up here looking over the iield
for my players. ] hsvc 50 far engaged
I'D Ashcnbuk Of last years Eotrthern
and Pennsylvania Leagues. He ~ a
good fielder, batter and base runner.
My other man ~ Ernest Hodge. one
Of the greategt minor league oa,ehers
IN the country, ana who has been
laouBht after by numerous clubs. He
was the star catcher OF last years
Virginia league.
! wish to state 10 the Houston pub
lie that II Is my desire 10 give them a
good club and keep within the salary
limit that my colleagues In the league
have agreed to.
have made Arrangements with Bal
timore, the National league champions
20 come to Texas; also three other
league clubs Baltimore. Brooklyn or
Louisville may train In Houston. Base
bah VIII boom In Texas the coming
season with 90 many league teams Sc
llectinB the state COR spring practice.
Up TO date nearly twenty applica-
lions have been received for places on
The stan Of umpirs-3 OF the Texas
Southern League. Fully three hun
dred ball players have also applied for
cngagemeit 10 the yurlous club man
HgerI. This shows how professional
base BAH IL growing over the country.
More than one-haf the applications
urs from comparatively new mon, who
will have to make their mark In the
minor leagues IA order 10 advance into
fhn big national organization. But that
s. tho class Of players from whlcn
ths atars of tho diamond have come.
The Chicago base ban club Of the
National League has made Application
10 Mr. O. r. FeEan Of this city 70 get
Jlaater Sunday IA date 20 play A
game VI base ball with the Dallas club
to ba organized for the TeXns-Southern
league, Tie date VIII probably be
all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

The Flora Bntson concert took place
" the city hall last night. on nc0oult
Of the lnclement weather only small
house greeted the appearance Of Amer
Ita's greatest cOlnrcd singer. Tho pro-
gram was carried out 10 satisfaction
Of all present, except u few miossd
numbers.
The program was begun with an In
sirumentAl solo by Miss NJ. A, Miguel
Prayer by Rev !, IS. Person. After
b few Introductory remarks by Prof.
Terrol amid cheers. appeared Miss
Hatson She snng Parlor Waltz and
IN encore. II Troyttore.
The recitation by Mrs, n. j. V. Quinn
" The Sioux Chiefs Daughter was well
Olivia henson. and Miss Laura Caviel
were good.
Miss Woodnrda reading. Mere Mar
garet, selection from DessallneB, tho
iilytipu drama, WAS natural, Miss
MOpdard ~ tho only one that ought
20 reclto Mere Margaret
The second time Miss Batson sang
Across the Sands and ON encore sang
Little Bird and Coming Through tho
Rye. Last on program she sang STAG
cato Polka, Last Rose OF summer. Six
Feet Of Earth and Polly, the Cows are
~ the Corn
Miss BatFon IL certainly a wonder
The sweetness and charm OF her voice
Va beyond compare. Her perfect ar
llculauon. tile feasibility and purity
and great range 90 her voice, elects
her - queen Of song
She VIII sing Hpaln tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Thoro Is young married man living in
tho vicinity OF Second and Third avenues
who is quick tempered and who resembles
u woman in the fact that he will have the
last word. His vito is amiable and tries
to moet his wishes, but ~ often In tears
when ho leaves her in tho morning over
'somo unkind or thoughtlcss word hastn,
expressed, But MIR Jones is Quick TO re-
peat VI his misdecds and to make amends
ono OF his methods being 10 send some
time durlng the day box or basket az
flowers rs his effort toward reconciliation.
~ took tho noighhors some timo To see
through this scheme. They thought MIR
Jones was very devoted for aman who bnd
been married several years and decided in
their own minds that no was fond Of Ills
WHO 10 the Verge Of extravaganza. Thon
they had mover heard Of any quarrcls and
could not understand the necessity OF any
noral peaccmakors.
But let ncighbors alone for finding ont
any specks On tho domestic horizon. some.
how the truth, like murder, will ont uud
this outing was romantic enough 10 bo in.
tercsting. A spokeswomnn for tho neigh.
horhood followed a gorgeous pot OF cbrys
anthemums into Mrs. j. IS house and said
slyly,
II wish my husband would sond me
flowers as yours doos, but he never seems to
think OF H."
Perhaps, answered Mrs. Jones, ''you
never quarreli"
mo. was the quick response. 1--WE
never make up. "---Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
EASING PAIN.


Many Women Decome Slaves In
Drug and Wake Up Too Late.
a review of the statistics Of a noted
scientific medical cure for inebrlety
and the opium habit dlscloses the an.
paling fact that large percentage
OF the patients applying for treat.
n,eht are women. Further inquiry
SHOWS mat housekeepers and those
4pi9yeu IN various branches Of labor
constitute a large number of these
unfortunate beings whose lives are
wrecked by continuous indulgence in
MARQUES. Those who have snenf
years In studying the subject agree
says the Boston Transcript, that the
victims In nearly every case have be.
gun with drugs merely TO ease n tenn.
porafy pain and have realized when
u was too late that the habit mad
DeCpihe established A farmers wife
nus nerseu sufferer from perlodi-
W. Slek headaches, society woman
On the verge OF nervous collnpse. a
praih worker unequal to the task She
mas undertaken, A small dose .ot
morphine, third OF grain OF aui.
hlhe' a drink OF alcohol in one of the
haIy forms, even to Florida water and
pertumery, ia quick but dangerous
sumulani. The next day at the same
hour the same remedy is at hand. and
usl9re many weeks the victim is
Snelhed to the habit. This IS particu-
saity rue OF the drugs. which have
or drinking. There is no pleasure TO
taxing drugs, and those who continue
2 10 50 confess. when cured, the nor.
.lpie, indescrlbaole agony, both men.
lal ana physical OF attempts TO do
without IL Three grains of morphine
are generally considered a fatal dose
yer many women who apply for treat.
mSht are taking enough every day 10
XIII nifty persons.
one Of the most distressing phases
W sne urug hnbit Is Its effect ON the
moral sense OF Its victim investiga-
tets are authority for the statement
mat women--and of course men ne
welfare absolutely uutruthful even
Iesprding the most trivial affairs
When they have acquired the habit
IN thls particular opium Is much mora
70 pe dreaded than llquor The in
"slty OF the craving is most horribla
" Nlthess' as was shown by a recent
$40 woman was arrested on
81 ni'nor charge and locked up
sue sent friend 10 bring her her 40.
eus'omed dose OF opium, Instead n,
.enoNlhg the cork, which would hava
suhsh out an instant, she clntch,Ad ths
, oottis tightly between her hands and
,,osseu broken glass and powder INFO
usr mouth Then her caimness re.
turned Those who know Confirmed
h hp,u,n eaters believe they would waih
oaaeioooIeu over live Goals or faeo
,hs, horror Tor the sake OF appeasIng
bnSx, N ss. 20 saturated does the
~ osSone after years OF onium
ssung that It's crystals exuae tb-n,,nh
M, ny skin and about the Joints Those
VINO use the hypodermio needle are
MI, 70 take much larger ouan.
W nan oy swallowing the powder.
NJ a --<a,---------------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Granbury. Tex. Dec. 3.--Mr. sa4
Mrs. J. d. Baker Of Wealth rtord at
tended the funeral OF Dr. Heuna on
Friday.
social at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Lees on Friday night. given by
the Epworth league. REGULATIONS, mu-
sic aud games were enjoyed til the
wee small hour.
Miss Matte e. Mute visited Dublin
this week.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union gave most interesting enter
talninent at Granbury college Thanks
giving night.
Miss Lizzie Morris visited BLUM Dale
this week.
Miss Lillian Gorden OF Rome, Ga, Is
visiting Miss Pearl Gordon, her cousin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
The Man Found Dead AZ Corsicana
Not Yet Identified.

Corsicana, Tex, Dec. S.--Tne man
who was reported as having been found
dead in 4 pasture near this city in to-
days Gazette has not yet been identl-
fed. d. @. Grantham. justice of the
peace, held an inquest over the body
ibis evening and returned II verdict in
accordance with the facts as they were
published in The Gazette. The re-
mains were buried late this evening by
the county authorities.
j. II. Naylor alias ]. H. Baldrld was
arrested In this city this morning. He
is wanted In Illinois for burglary.
The attorneys for Lee Thomas. whose
sentence OF death was affirmed by the
court OF appeals, will make a motion
Tor new hearing. and falling there,
VIII ask executive clemency.