davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Mrs. Potter and Nr. Bel1ew.
The arrival OF Mrs. Potter and Mr.
Bellew to play in Fort Worth may be
considered a dramatic event of the
season. These two stars appeared for
the first time last night In Goldsmith's
charming old comedy she Stops to
Conquer" Considering the occasion
Christmas eve--the audience that greet
ed the visitors was cordial and what
may be termed Intelligent The play
which Is so well known needs no ex-
PLANTATION. but tbs manner NJ its treat-
ment chn at once BE- prom ,'inved as ar
tistlc and finished. Mrs. Potter and Mr..
Bellew have evidently studied the high
comedy methods OF the "old school,"
and faithfully reproduce the personals
ties and manners OF the period OF the
play. As Kate Hardcastle Mrs Potter
appears to advantage, her vivaclous ma.
ture suiting the moods NJ Goldsmlth'H
simple and charming heroine. II Is
question whether Mrs POtter's face and
slight figure VIII not be found better
suited to the more tragic role OF Char
lotte corday with which she closes her
engagement. but In the meantime Kate
Hardcnstle was very good. In these
days, when high comedy so often de-
seconds to buffOonery, bringing to the
attempts OF actors to obtain a laugh
at any price. 1t Ia refreshing to have
an actor OF Mr.. Bellows fine training
and artistic perception In tho part OF
young NARROW. Mr. Bellew Is n man
OF handsome presence and much dis
unctlon-his clear cut, regular fea-
lures being noticeable. The scenes In
which the two stars appeared together
were examples Of excellent acting.
Mrs Potter and Mr.. Bellew have sur
rounded themselves with a well bal
unced aud well drilled company. II
would be ridiculous to single out for
distinction any particular player, when
all are so good, sufioe 1t 10 say that
Goldsmlth's comedy has perhaps never
received a more credltable all round
representation. The costuming of
the piece was correct and appropriate,
and left pleasing picture.
Today at the matinee Mrs. Potter and
Mr.. Bellew play Dumas latest and
greatest comedy success. IN Society,"
This play should not be COMPOUNDED
with THE Crust Of Society" "In sooie-
ty' Is play which has never been
presented In this state. except by Mrs.
Potter and Mr. Bellow. and Is said
to be n brilliant achievement OF is
brilliant author. At night. Charlotte
Corday Will be -iven. play which has
won praise OF G. Ties throughout Amer
iea 1t - SAID to be EXTREMITY power
tul and Intense, and to afford both
Mrs. Potter and Mr. Bellew nne OBJ
portunltlea for acting.
Ladies' win be interested to krow
that Mrs Potter VIII wear at the mat
inee OF IN Society," a dinner dress OF
the latest style ns worn In Paris. sent
out to her by Mons. Worth. and also
the celebrated white and blue snpphlres
presented TO her In India. The blue
henrt shaped sapphire worn at tho
waist q said to be the largest known
stone In the world 1ts color is por-
tect and It IL almost nawlcss The
banda OF white eapphrcs are said to
be unique and priceless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

these outlaws had made their cscaps
back into tho territory. The country
about twenty miles southw st OF Bel
view is composed OF hills. mltnta n (,
biaciJacks and caves and seems to b.
holding out place for the robb r.
Their friends are numerous In that
section OF the country and It VII be
a chance to locate them. Speaking Of
the different places that we surround
cd Sergeant Sullivan says that II he
could get a wife as brave as those
women. that he would not take mil
lion dollars for her.
w. j. l.. SULLIVAN.
Sergt. Co. B, Rang srs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Mince PIE Apple Meringue Pie
Chocolate Eciairs. ~ Angel CAKE
Christmas Black Cake.
Cocoanut Candy. French KISS.
Tuttl Fruit Cream. Huylers Candy.
Champagne Jelly.
Fruits. Nuts Raisins.
Roquefort, Edam and
American Cheese.
Snowflake and Bent's Water Crack
ers
Coffee. Tea. MIX. Ruftermilk.
Christmas Concert.
There will be concert tonight by
the Hotel Worth orchestra. undsr the
direction OF Prof w. l. Carl whose
entertainments have heretofore given
40 mucn pleasure. The foilJwing is the
program:
1 March, occid n ai.............. ousi
z. Overture. n ght in New rk Brooks
q Hungarian dances ........-4B inns
4. Grand selection, llTroyatore from
Verdfs Opera ..........E. n. Catin
O. Cocoanut dance descriptive Herman
s. Frolic of the Sylphs .......... Volter
/. March. High School cadets. sousa
2, Grand selection from F.otow's
Opera OF Martha. ......E. n. Catlln
g. Waltz, Remembrance OF n pes
''.'.... ........ ............B mn u
4. Overture. Bridal Rose ..... Lavelee
8. La Paloma tby requssD ...... BalfoIr
.. Iarch, American Cadets ..... Hall
The concert will be from 6 to p. m.
Mr. w. r. Hardwicke is well kno Xn In
Texas as an enterpri Ing and c ssful
Motel man and the favorable auspi es
under which Hotel Worth has gun
as career insures continued pr So ity.
Especially is this true In view of the
extraordinary pains which he takes
on all occasions to promote the p cas-
ure and enjoyment OF his guests as In
the present Instance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Latest Reports Have had Look.
Militia out-An English View.

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 2l-Tho latest re-
ports OF the race troubles In Brooks
county are anything but .reassuring.
Governor Atkinson received a tele-
Gram today from the scene OF the trou-
Bile signed by the sheriff, Informing
MIN that trouble had grown too serious
FOR the local authorities to cope with,
and urging that he order out the mil
tia at once. This telegram also con-
Veyed the Information that four more
men had been killed since the slaugh-
Ter yesterday. The governor at once
ordered tho Waycross and Valdosta
companies to the scene. The captain
OF the Valdosta answered that his COM
pany was ready to march, but the sit
uation was too meI2cing for him to
hanule alone, and asked that the
Ihomasville Guards be ordered to CO.
operate with him. 1t is supposed that
these companies are now on their way
to the scene OF trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
MAIL-rELncnAM CONTEST.
Miss Katie Bennett Wins tn. Hand
some Piano

The Mail-Telegram contest was de-
eide5 last night and the friends Of
me 'ir contestants vera thick around
Pharmacy, corner Fifth and Main
streets. The lucky little lady to win
inc handsome plano is Miss Kat1a Ben
nett; The polls were closed at D. M,
andJthe auditors of the vote made a
report about an hour later. The four
haoers were Miss Kate Bennett. 1919;
MISS Miriam Miller, ss6s; Miss Leila
". walton, eOO6; Miss Matte Reed.
SSi} The first receives the plano, the
second beautiful gold watch, the
tnist 'ailor-mh1e suit and the four.r
a handsome manicure. comb and brush.
handkerchief and glove combined cas-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

II you have not already decided upon
g CHRISTMAS present for your son or
daughter, and wish something sub
stantial and that VIII prove OF lasting
attention TO and suggest lbuying for
them scholarship In that excellent
school OF telegraphy. the Houston Teie-
sraph college, Houston, Tex.
me merits OF this college are unques-
TONED. II stands among the best In
me land and has unsurpassed facili-
YES for giving quick and thorough
ualnlng 70 our youth In this wonder
ful branch OF science.
We are sure that a better or more
suitao Die Xmas Gift cannot be Sc
iected. and 1t could not be otherwise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Little Rock, Ark, Dec, 2i.-Abe
scyoak, a farmer living near PoeaAon-
tas was ussasslnated last night while
sitting by his lreslde with ms wIIe.
Ihe siot was fired through a window.
There is no ciew.
Jack Powers, who was shot by Gel
eron Harper at Conway Saturday
night, died today.
Jim Miller. Cherokee, was shot and
killed by another Cherokee named An.
derson at Draggs, |. T.. Saturday night.
William Clark. the i6-year-old son of
John W. Clark farmer living near
Lamar. Ark, accidentally killed him.
self Saturday while out hunting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

nave simply esns t. a. n
the IN most wOnastial As,,s
500 &c, mas ever blessed d ( :
did, for we have
MADE NO EFFORT MI
Mark the estimate IA
magnificent eity's sss,.1 u
sources and the Iahs,, ~
enterprising citi,sa. !, ~
delegation Of buslne., Il. !
Palace. stopping 4, lzis \
and an coming. giving 4 Z,
Worth only one nlfhl' NJ
CATION to the Cotton AM
oniy one hour On Iii, F, Y, y !
Whistles with beer "a 4, 4
denied on a lighting MI
The story Of our T',Is,
as of individuals 10 & NJ
that hath shah BE giy!, 4. ,
that hath not shan be mn.
that he hath Il lisS,,
us TO look these ial.s
face and acquls ou,i,ls n
For months we hlvl y
and quaking under d, n 4
a laundering, bafnlt. q,
financial Sinai, and Nv MI
echoes are ccaslng so I'll mi
is clearing away, We ~,
have been little hut X NJ
We wot not what hii IN
leader, and In our eori,t Il
confronted with ths NJ Z.
not Fort Worth and ". 4
the whole world gone "a n
and again posiraie ~ II
Calf, and today via N
stacks arms In hnwen a
and many merely torrl z
tlvity OF the Lovly slsp|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

New Orleans. La, Dec. 24.-Flrst
raee-Seili4g, one mile. Imp woolsey
won, u. f. Fly. Jr., second. Francis
Pope third. Time, l:4s.
Second race-Selllng. FIVE furlonRs.
nellie Osborne won, DIR. Reed second,
breYity third. Time, 1;02 IL
lhlrd raoe-'Purse. six and one-half
iurlongs. Dollle won, Bob Holman sec
ond, DICK Tension third. Time, i.2s.
Fourth raee--Handlcap, six furlongs.
L9tte Mills won, Bessie Nichols second,
Gleesome third. Time, l.l4 10.
Firth race-3elling, seven furlongs.
Little Miss won. Ixion second, Ora
Audrain third. Time, 1929.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Tins charming story, L.ourdes nv
Emile zola, mention Of which was
made IN the Gazette yesterday, is for
SAFE at II. N. Conner & Co.'S book
sellers and s,atlaners or this city.
They have also for safe a new novel
Just out. called the Gates Of Dawn
winch Is having a remarkable run.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

London. Dec. 24--A dispatch to the
Times from Koba. Iapsn, say that
thousands OF Ton haks foated he
cor1an gnrrson Of 800 ldiars at Gu J.
lado and then burned tn ir hlus S.
Toe Inhabitants OF ne wn n d. II IS
reported that a number OF Chinese were
among the WonchaEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

homes.
ana TINS was the coming OF Christmas
70 tort Worth as seen In glimpses on
the smooth and tho seamy side of
NE. Something might be said OF power
apparent In pitful Instances on the
streets, and seine times in whole neigh
enough. This is happy Christmas, and
christian hearts will seek the poor,
picture OF whose life would not make
pleasant Christmas reading.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
rLoMnn pl-rnnMN nan.


Kew York, Dec. 2l.-It can be den-
niteiy stated that Governor Flower viii
not under any circumstances grant the
requlsltlon asked by the governor OF
Texas for the officials OF the Standard
OIL trust. Judge Joyce, who attends to
all requisltlon matters for the COVER
nor, SAID tonight; governor Flower
matter II the indicted men had ever
been IN the state OF Texas or commit
ed crime there. that would be diff.
ferent matter."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Last night an old colored womnn
named Coleman was going to her horne
on calhoun street, carrying a hnskot Of
provisions and she hnd with her. also
St2 IN money, She was met on Eirhth
street by several men, who robbed
her OF her money and basket and then
made their escape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Chlef Celia Rnd Assistant Chlef Lacy
Of the nre department were yesterday
eeen presented with handsome lap
members OF the lire department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

London, Dec. 2l.-The Chronicle.
commenting on the trouble between tho
races IN Georgia, says: 1T Is horrible.
There is no civilized people who should
take the law into their own hands"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

officer Sch Maddox was called into
a Main street jewelry store yesierdav
aud presented with a fine gold ring With
whom he has 10 thank for the present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

II was reported the widow OF Mr..
Harry Seamon received the accidental
life insurance upon his death. This n
know IT, "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
APPEARANCE OF SANTA CLAUS.
now HI WAS RECEIVED AT Sew
EnAL CHURCHES.

Entertainments Last Might Mt six of
the Churches of Fort Worth and
More to Follow Tonight and To-
morrow Night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Richmond, Tex, DISC. AL o Iresoa
OF Kegileton, assigned yesterday TO
n p, Smith. Liabilities. $500; asssts
not given,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

There are some good horses IN Fart
Worth. and their owners VIM rive
them an opportunity 10 break any
dunnins records Al the race track about
o'clock this Afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

oincinnntI-Nuw Orleans.
New Orleans, La, Dec. 2l.-Exhibl-
tIon game Cincinnati Reds, 8; New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

A. W. Martin. Hildred Keith. May
Morvis. w. b. Tackaberry. Jno. Liseh~
Ike. Redekor. Chas. G. Holland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Investigate His cl.lni q
on trial nearly 10y ~ 4
we can flnd a LeadI \, Y w X
asserted BY prophesy' ~
the gathering o. ~, = T.
10, 107-and whose ,dF,, 4 y, \.
1900 years before MS ni
ls-of whom ten lho' s !. {
thousand and thorYhr
angelic voices in H'a''a n, \, 7
Is the Lamb that " ",
power and riches apa ~ 4
strength and honor ari I
ing. for ever and sv', 4. u
"My friend, his : e 4. I,
in ali the year .or ~,
chant. wishing yoa wa = Z. ~ \:
mas, / must stcp NM"T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Like an Arabian Nights enter ain
ment-supper cooked with Or. Prices
Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

o. what treat Maph syrup. and
watIles cooked wl;h Dr.. P,,ce BlAing
Powder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

than greatly aDpF,S; s ~
nate recipient. Ts.i4s
Sren for some q, pso' X a. e:
er 'iinrideurems1is Z, !s sI''I i
write This eS I,ss',, VI
ton you rnay, Ky. W. .'sii,.l
ment J Will re's''
full reply,
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05
OUT OF FUNDS.

Our city council. at lts meeting
last night, failed to allow any bills
against the city for the reason that
the treasury was empty.
His Honor, Mayor Hickman, has
called a meeting of the business
men OF Butler for Monday night next
to consider the question of deyising
ways and means for raising sufficient
revenue to run the city.
The TINES believes this meeting
will be well attended by the good
people of Butler and the question
considered and discussed in the
proper spirit.
A city, like an individual 10 pros
per must maintain high credit. But
ler is amply able to pay her debts
aud our people will cheerfully co
operate with the mayor aud council
in any reasonable manner to raise
money for that purpose.
Having received value for every
dollar we owe, simple honesty re-
quires that we treat fairly our cred.
itors.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05

had accumulated millions of money
through unearned bounty of the
government, !haf employed armed
meccenaries to murder workingmen
or reduce them to subjugation, and
at the close of the ruinous reign
the fiscal agents of the govern.
ment were reduced to the necessity
of begging from favored cap
italists enough to bridge them over
until after the Inauguration"
When the democratic party enter.
ed upon it's present lease of power
that was the condition that confront.
ed it. But with nnabated energy
and patriotic zeal the work of resto-
ration aud rehabilitation was begun.
The looters were not content, how.
ever, with the ruin they had wrought.
They at once set themselved up as
barriers against the reforms that
were necessary to save the country
from complete prostration aud insol-
vency. They conceived that out of
wreck they might gain some party
advantage. 1t was their own selfish
ness aud incompetency that had
brought Oh the distress But they
were unwilling to let the democrats
administer the remedy That was
a treason more odious than the firing
on Ft Sumptcr. but was subsequent
ly aggravated by invoking false evil
dence in order to put the blame on
the democrats.-K. G.. Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05
more important work yet to be done

more important work yet to be done
by the house.
There is general DESIRE" said
he, ito take up the bill so widely
discussed for choosing senators by
direct vote of the people, and it Is
probable that this measure will be
considered. There is also the i'm
portant bill known as the pooling
bill, which gives mutual advantages
to railroads by allowing the roads
to pool their earnings. The judiciary
committee has several important bills
of judicial and legal character
which will be given hearing. These
are the main public measures vet to
be heard, and with them passed
upon by the house 1 think we will
be entitled to congratulations as
we'll as an adjournment
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value u health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant 70 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectu&lly cleansing tie system.
dizPelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
Deys, Liver and Bowels without veal.
eaing them and it i perfectly free from
very Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale by all druy-
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it il man
ufaetured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name il printed on every
package, also the name, 81 yrup of Fig,
and being well informed, YOU viii not
accept any substitute if offered
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05
500 REWARD!

In Bates County, Missouri, accord
ing to the American Newspaper Di.
rectory for 1894, now in press, the
Butler TINES has a larger regular
issue than any other paper and the
Directory guarantees the accuracy OF
the circulation rating accorded tc
this paper by the offer of a reward
of 500, payable to any person who
will prove that its actual issues were
not as stated.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05

Judge Edmunds of the criminal
court of st. Louis, in advocating an
increase of judges to transact the
criminal business of the city has this
to say of the increase of crime in St
Louis. Ten years ago there were
something over 800 indictments re
turned by the grand jury, Tha,
was in 1SS3.S4. In this the past
year, there were something over zoe
indictments returned. He adds in 6
city of 100000 people there is more
than double the attraction for Grim
inals than in a city of 25O,c00. AT
ter reaching certain population the
judge says, there is what We nigh
call criminal magnetism which devel
ops wonderfully, "a it offers not onl,
more opportunity for crime, but bet
ter opportunity for the concealmen,
of criminals, and while there is 2,
times as much crime in the city al
there was ten years ago the singl
court that disposed of the busines
then is expected to still keep pac
with it.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05
A DELIBERATE FALsEHOOD.

The Record again puts itself in
the role of defender and special
champion for the G. A. R. and works
itself into perfect fury over story
it claims originated with the Dayton,
CO., Journal, to the effect that the
democratic postmasters were consti-
tuted spies by the administration to
spy out pensioners for decapitation.
Mr.. Austin pretends to believe such
rot true because neither the ad
ministration nor Congress has taken
pains to deny it. The Dayton
Journal in the Newspaper annual of
1882 is reported as claiming $500
subscribers; this years annual, 1894,
twelve years later, gives it the same
quotations. In view of it's immense
circulation and National Importance,
when it makes charge for partisan
purposes President Cleyeland should
Immediately call his cabinet together
and the two houses 90 into execu-
tive session to deny it, or else it is
taken as confessed. If the admins
tration took cognizance of all the
contemplate falsehoods published
by dirty little, irresponsible partisan
sheets, it would haye no time to de-
vote to public business.
Mr.. Austin knows full we'll that
the two departments, Pensions and
Postoffice, are separate and distinct
and neither knows anything of the
workings of the other. Our under
standing is that no pensioner is cut
off the pension roll without rigid ex
animation by the pension board Of
examiners, composed of reputable
physicians. If this board reports ad-
versely on his claim he is given 80
days in which to prepare additional
evidence of his disability before
being dropped.
We will say for Mr.. Austin's bene-
fit, who seems especially bitter at
the postofice department for some
unaccountable reason, that if such
an order or even intimation, that he
mentions, ever went out from the
department at Washington it failed
to reach this Office and we have no
hesitancy in branding it as an un.
mitigated falsehood and one which
Mr.. Austin knew was a falsehood
when he published it and he became
a falsifer when be gave it sanction.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05

Tom Reeds vote in the Denver
convention is not far removed from
the scattering column while McKin-
ley beats him more than four to one.
Wonder it Reed really thought his
little silver pap would draw the Re.
publicans from their idol of high
protection A Republicans affection
for SILVER is about a. sincere as Sa-
tan's love for q saint.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05

Marshal, Mo-, July 1.-Great ex-
excitement exists here over the Pull
man strike. Fifteen deputy marshals
were sworn in to-day and taken to
Slater, where the trains are tied up.
About eighty car loads of stock are
in this vicinity awaiting shipment.
Many branches OF business are seri.
ously affected.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05

There are seven hundred coal
miners in Vernon county and every
man of them is for Charley Morgan
for congress. Vernon county will
roll up her usual majority for the
democratic ticket next November,
and may be depended upon to make
it heavier than usual if the call be
mads.-Joplin Herald.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05

Republicans who are continually
harping about the low stage of the
gold reserve in the treasury neglect
to tell the people that the Mckinley
administration in Ohio was compel
ed to borrow $50O,0OO last winter
aud that the state treasury is again
about bankrupt.-Kansas City
Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-07-05
Cranks At The White House.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-R. S.
Thain, venerable, white haired in
dividual, claiming to be president of
the Peoples Defensive union, with a
companion, called at the White
House to day and requested an audi.
ence with the President. MIR. Than
said one of the objects of the union
was to afford additional protection
to Presidents of the United States.
He wanted permission to deliver a
patriotic address from the steps of
the Capitol on the Fourth of July.
The two got no further than the
door, however. and went away appar
emily satisfied when they were told
that the President was busy to-day
and the matter would be brought to
his attention.