davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY of IAfAyFTTE.

NltfE VI MlN>bl Ill.,
COUNTY ~ LAFAYETTE
In the Circuit Court of said county. al Jrxinr.
ton, In vacation. April stl. ISIS.
The state OF Missouri. AT the relation and tn
the use OF Thomas A Catron. collector OF the
revenue OF Lafayette county, In the state of
Missouri. Plaintiff,
versus
crime q. Reid. defendants.
To the said defendants. Anu J. Taylor.
Addie u u. Taylor aud Catherine g.. Reid, YOU
are hereby notified that said plaintiff mas com
meiccd "A suit against YOU In said court by
petition. the object and general nature uf
which is Ia obtain n Judgment for the tmx,s.
Interests and casts due ON the following
described real estate, situate ia the county
~ Lafayette and state OF Missouri, to-wit:
Fifty-cirht acres, being the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter except southwest
corner, and northwest corner OF the northeast
quarter OF section o. township 20. of range n.
SAID real estate being delinquent for the years
1851. lsh. iSai, ls's and lsaS, aud that sad
taxes for said years, exclusive of prualty-
interest and costs, amount Ia the aggregate To
the sum OF sGi ~. and that the same may te
declared n lien on said real estate, and that
the same may bc sold or 81 much thereof "a
may be necessary 10 satisfy the judgements
rendered herein, with interest. fees, Penalties.
commissions and costs.
And You are further notified that uulesS
you appear at the next term Of said court.
To he begun and held ~ the court house, in
the city OF Lexington. In said county, ON the
nth day ~ August. leNt, aud on OF
before the sixth day of said term, n IN.
term shall 81 long continue. and IL moi. then
before the end ut the term. and answer snid
petition. the same Will hc taken as confcsscd.
And u " iu,thrs orler,l that "A rnpy
hcrroi hc published IN ia. Lexington Week.
" lnt,lltgcnccr. "A newspaper published IN
said county NJ Lafayette. ior four weeks
succcs-tNciN, the last insertion "a he at least
i,mi weeks huture the commencement OF
the next term Of this court.
A true copy. Att"st;
iiy Frank Trigg, ID. q. sIu
n. &. Wallace. Jr., Attorney for Piainlif.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
A JOKE ON DETECTIVES.
psfsaltsr Taylor Says They AFs stin Leoh
Ing for Him In the Barbados

Dsfssltsr Taylor says They AFs SIN Leok.
Ing for Him In the Barbados
PIERRE. s. D., June l9.-Defaulter
w. w. Taylor reached here yesterday.
He expected that q special term OF the
circuit court would be In session and
that he would be at once sentenced,
but Judge Gaffey's absence prevented.
The judge will probably call q spe-
cis& session Saturday, however,
TOR the purpose, Taylor made q state
ment In regard to his digit, in which
he says u did not see . detective
during the entire time. and none saw
me- They claim they did not prose-
cute Q very vigorous search and while
] Travelled slowly they were still more
dilatory. They did not trace me at all
beyond Jamaica, but ! understand
are still In the Barbados fol.
lowing q false clew, which l laid for
them. did not go to South America
at all and the reports Of the detectives
about my wanderings after leaving
Jamaica are pure moonshine, Is we'll
IS much Of what they told earlier. ]
finally decided to come in and give my.
self up."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
TRUSTEES SALE,

Whereas. William NJ. Martin and Any Mar
tin. his wife, by their certain deed Of trust.
dated September -. lsSs, and rccarhc6 - ~
Office OF the recorder of 3d.
Missouri. in book ~.
vey To Il. u. Motto, trusf9
ing described reul, estate, situai&
81 Lafayette, state of MissouEX
number Ave 49, aud six t6l, fW<
corner OF block number thirty-Ncvcn GIL, In
the fourth addition tn the Town Of Saint
Thomas. now city of waveriy. county Of Lafny-
cite. state Of Missouri. and being the same lots
sold and conveyed by John shoody and wife 10
William Martin, by warranty deed. dated June
nth, isss, IT, secure pay isent OF n promisscry
u Is provided in snid deed of trust. that In case
~ absence. death, refusal la act. or disability
In any wise OF said trustee. the then acting
sheriff OF Lafayette county. Missouri, shall
become the successor of said trustee: aud.
whereas, the said X. r. Motte nsfuses To act.
and default having been made In the m
OF said note. and interest thereon, when the
same became due and payable, 4, the under
signed sheriff of Lafayette county, and acting
trustee. will. at the request Of iesal holder OF
said note. on
MONDAY. JULY !. Isas,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon aud i've O'Clock In the afternossn Of that
day, sell publicly .tat auction. 10 the highest hid
der. for cash Ia hand, at the courthouse door.
la the city ct Lexington, Lafayette county.
Missouri. the real estate above described, for
the purpose al satisfying said note, aud the
interest thereon. aud paying the COST aud err
pense OF executing this trust.
ZACH. W. WRIGHT.
C-itd Sheriff and Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
Western League.
W oatorn Aeoocta t1ons
anANnIAn or nuE china


LONDON, June ia boiler explosion
at the Red Car iron works, Yorkshire,
Saturday, resulted in the death Of
nine persons and serious injury to
many others. Thirteen out of the
fifteen boilers exploded. The masonry
vas hurled q hundred yards away and
q volume of boiling water q yard deep
poured over the workmen. The dam
age done will amount to about $780,
600, and, in addition, 400 persons have
been thrown ont Of work.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
bill Of enforcement written in letters Of

Jill Vi utVoTCcLlcut WIN III A0tt0ES VI
green grass on quiet graves And per-
haps, my brother, my sister-perhaps
you may appreciate each other better
in Heaven than you have appreciated
each other on earth.
In the Farm Ballads our American
poet puts into the lips of a repentant
husband. after a life Of married per-
turbation. these suggestive words:
And when she dies 1 wish that she would be
laid by me,
And lying together in silence. perhaps we viii
agree;
And If ever we meet in Heaven. 1 would no,
think 1t queer
II we love each other better because we quar-
relied here.
And let me say to those of you who
are in happy married union, avoid first
quarrels; have no unexplained corre-
spondence with former admirers; cult.
vate no suspicious; in a moment of bad
temper do not rush out and tell the
neighbours; do not let any of those CAD
abouts of society unload in your house
their baggage of CAB and tittle-tattle;
do not stand on your rig hts;
learn how to apologies; do not be SO
proud, or so stubborn, or SO devilish
that you will not make up. Remember
hat the worst domestic misfortunes
and most scandaious divorce cases
started from little infelicities. The
whole piled-up train of ten cars tele-
scoped and smashed at the foot of an
embankment one hundred feet down
came to that catastrophe by getting
two or three inches off the track. Some
of the greatest domestic misfortunes
and the Understanding divorce cases
have started from little misunderstand-
ings that were allowed to go on and
60 on until home, and respectability,
and religion, and immortal soul went
down in the crash, crash!
And, fellow-citizens IS we'll as fell
ow-Christians, let US have Q divine rage
against anything that wars on the mar
riage state. Blessed institution! In
stead of two arms to fight the battle Of
life, four. Instead of two eyes to
scrutinize the path of life. four. In
stead of two shoulders to lift the bur-
den Of life, four. Twice the energy,
twice the courage, twice the holy am
bition, twice the probability of worldly
success, twice the prospects Of
Heaven. Into the matrimonial
bower God fetches two souls,
Outside that bower roo for all ION.
tsntioas, and all chickering's, and all
controversies, but inside the bower
there Is room for only one guest-the
angel Of love. Let that angel stand at
the floral doorway of this E1enic bower
with drawn sword to hew down tina
worst foe of that bower-easy divorce.
And for every Paradise lost may there
be q Paradise regained. And after we
quit our home here may we have q
brighter home in Heaven, 1t the win.
dows OF which this moment are tamil.
lar faces watching for our arrival and
wondering why so long we tarry.
-
One Of the most highly esteemed of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John welborn aud Georgia A. Wei
born. his wife, by their certain deed Of trust.
dated April 'th. 49,, aud recorded April sth.
1885,. In the Office Of the recorder OF deeds tor
Lafayette county. Missouri. In book 20, pare
~. did convey Ia the undersigned as trustee
the following described real estate situated in
the county of Lafayette. state Of Missouri.
tow Lot number cipht ts), block number
seventytwo ,ss,. first addition 90 Lexington.
10 secure the payment of "a protnissory note Ia
said deed described and the Interest thereon.
and whereas default has been made In the pay
menf OF the said note and the interest thereon.
when the same became due and payable. and
The same with the interest remains due and Il
unpaid: now, therefore. 1. the said trustee, ut
the request OF the legal holder and owner Of
said note, and by virtue OF tho power 10 me
given IN said deed ~ trust. do hereby give
notice thai I viii. on
MONDAY, JULY 18th, lsa1.
between the hours Of nine O'clock in the forv-
noon aud i've O'clock In The afternoon III that
day. sell publicly at auction, 60 the highest
bidder for cash in hand. ut the Courthouse
In the city Of Lexington. in l.afayette
co,inty, Missouri. the real estate above dee
crtbed for the purpose OF satisfying said noto
and Interest thereon and paying the rost
and expenses OF ~exocutiug THIS trust.
EDWARD y. MEYER,
olStd Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
1t Is impossible,


"You may live without poetry, music
and art,
You may live without conscience, you
may live without heart,
You may live without friends, you may
live without punch,
But civilized man cAnnot live without
lunch"
You may live without candy,
You may live without cake,
You may live without phosphate
OF Hackers make.
You may live without ice crea:n,
You may live out Of Jail,
But you can't live without
That bread Hacker keeps for sale.
6-15-tf ID. HACKER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
Mustang
Liniment

owes Its success to It's
power of penetration.
There Is nothing mar
vel0us about its cura.
tive powers. 1t IS SIM
ply few common sense
ingredients com bined
In q way to make PEN
etrati0n possible and
insure a cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one.
half a century.
Write for "Fairy Story Book" illus
trated, also "Hints from q Horse-doc-
tors Diary" Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
a South sth St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22

EVANSVILLE, Wis. June 17.-Dr. Hen.
~ Palmer, surgeon of the Iron brigade
during the civil war and at one time
surgeon-general of the national guards
OF Wisconsin, professor of surgery at
the college Of physicians and surgeons
at Chicago and surgeon of the Chicago
q Northwestern road, was found dead
in bed here to-day. He served as a
surgeon in the Crimean war, being in
Europe at that time on a pleasure trip.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
AN OFFICIAL IN rRousLs


The CITY TFpasRrer al Qmsha said to He
Short Many Thousands
Q4AHA, Neb., June la-City Treas
urer Henry Bolln is . d~efaulter. Tho
extent Of his shortage cannot bs known
uHtil the experts checking his books
make = report, but the discrepancy in
dicates that It reaches far into the
thousands. The bee made the facts
of the shortage public yesterday morn.
ing and Bolln at once disappeared,
leaving z note 10 his faulty say
ing the hour had come for him
TO die, since he was disgraced.
The bondsmen started the police
to looking for the man - soon a. he
disappeared, suspectipg that he was en-
desvorine ia get away. At night he
was located In q suburban readhouse,
drunk. He was heavily armed, and
when the officers appeared 10 attempt
ed to draw . revolver with which he
declared he intended to end his life.
He surrendered without . struggle A
large knife wss found in his pocket
He Il now in his bondsmen's banda.
At 2 o'clock City Comptroller Oh
son had completed q hurried check
ing up of Bollu's accounts, The
result Indicated that there was . short
age OF el5. sss outside the amount said
to b lacking In the account At the
Midland state bank. The deposit
blanks indicated that Bolln had sie, 600
deposited there. while the actual de-
posit was only $40, 700.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22

KANSAS CRY, Kan, June I9-Tom
B~utterweck, 10 years of age, and his
brother George, aged Is, sons of a well
known farmer who lives 2 miles west
OF Quindaro cemetery, were struck by
lightning and killed while at work in
q field on their fathers farm yesterday
afternoon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
PAMISIER
(22OsO =.
MAMBRrNo, HAMBLEroNIAN AND


PACING BLOOD.
PANIstRR is "a bay, lsh hands. foaIed Sept.
u. issl, by that great Young sire, Earl 2s.s,
record of 2:25a, tsire of Katie Earl. 1:lGis. and
seventeen others In the lisO. He IL a brother
of Grcenlander, 2:ls, being by Princeps 5S
;sire OF 1'rinket. s:is. aud forty-thrve others
In the 2:.D listl: dam, the great brood mare.
Juno. dam OF Earl. . ssa. GreenIander. s:is,
aud Naomi. s:ssl. by nan,bl-toninn 10. etc.
The dam Of pamisier II the great brood
mare. Ashland Kate. s:ssA-made In issG.
diam Of Kate G.. s:ssts. aud granddam III
Katie Earl. 2:l6s. etc., ny Ashland Chief sSi.
,sire Of three from s:l.A Ia s;30. aud the dam
OF fifteen In the lisi): second dam, Lady Hag-
gard. tdam Of Ashland Kate, se9i hi Captain
Walker tsirc Uf the dams OF Harry Wilkes.
e:ists. General GARFIELD. s:si. aud four others;
third dam. Clark County Maid, by Traveller, By
Old Davy Crockett.
Here Is a handsome. sPEEDy-BREp FgIIowi
He sires good rangy colts, and | think will
go last
TERMS. Fifteen dollars, payable when the
mare proves in iOal: or twelve dollars tue
seasan-returp privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

RspoYts Cpyering Principal Points Of Ac-
camulation In THIS Country and Europe.
NEW YoRK, June 19.-Special cable
and, t~slearaphic dispatches to Brad
streets, covering principal points Of
accumulation In the United States,
Canada and Europe. together with
supplies aAost for Europe from all
sources, indicate the following changes
In valuable stocks last Saturday
~ compared with the preceding Satur-
day; United States and Canada, East
Of the Rocky mountains, wheat, de-
crease, a,727,000, United States, Pa
ciac coast wheat, decrease. $50. 600;
total decrease, wheat, both coasts,
1897, 900; adoat for and In Europe,
wheat increase. 1000, 600; total decrease
worlds available wheat, 1897, 900;
United States and Canada, east of
Rocky mountains: Indian corn, de-
crease, IT'S, 900; United States and Can.
ada, east Of Rocky mountains: Oats,
decrease, ls1, 600 Leading decreases
not covered by the Official visible sup
ply report include 500, 900 bushels In
northwestern private elevators, $4,000
10 Chicago private elevators, 5000 -
Cleveland and 45, 200 at Fulton, N. Y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
VIEW N
CAD :.
HAMBLETONIAN, MAMBRINO AMI


VnwNoST l. a blood bay-no white-iGa,
hands. weight, i,1o pouncs; foaied April.
1851. Sired by Aimont Pilot s'rl. ,sirc. koSe-
mont, s:2stf. Billy Bolton, s:Iss. Eli Almont,
lars. Maggie Aimont, s;iS. and four Others.
also sire at the dams of He'd lux. s:s.ia. live
oak, 2:ssaI, Emulcta. .:2tL. Fashions Maid,
s:siA. and four oihcrsl ny the great Aimout ~
(sirc OF 81. Ills sniiS sired ia ~trottcrs aud
PAGERS, and his daughters produced ninety-one
la the lisu; dann, Lucille. 10y Aicxandcrs
Abdallah a., tsir- Of Goldsmith Maid. 2sliJ
granddam by Plot. Jr. ". etc.
Niewmoni's dam Is Lady Douglas. diam of
-. Lambert. 2:ssA.) by Bourbon chief 3sj.
tsirc Of Climcr, s;ts. and the dams of ten IN
the IN list; aInung them Packard. 2;isA
M1mbritonian, .:srif. ctcb bN Mambrino
Chief n. etc: second dam. Mrilie Jackson,
by jackson thoroughbred son of Union, 10y
Imported Glencoe
Niewmont breeds very large; his colts ART
good lockers and sell readily.
TEkMS.-Ten dollars. payable when mare
proves in fnaI; or eight dollars the season
return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
Anfl.RNfhlan nacraa

WASHINGTON. June ia second de-
cree has been received from Rome con
corning the obligation of Catholics to
remain out of the Knights of Pythias
organization. 1t states hat there APP
pears to be no further reason why the
decree of last December should not be
made public in all dioceses, and all
archbishops and bishops are according
ly directed to promulgate the decree
without further delav
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC

Good horses are selling we'll; fancy ones sell
still better Common ones seem Ia be "a drap
Now, the question Is, WHAT SHALL. Wa BRtkii
I'M RAISkl
I think AT the price ! have put the service
fees OF these grand stations, Al. fiNE BREED
ERS-ALls q Of P~ROpuCING TWO n
ur GREAT BROOD MAtks. that no one wishing
Ia breed can AFFORD 10 pass them by.
expect Ia stay IN The trotiing and pacing
horse bu-iu, ~, aud hope Ia continue la merii
the patronage of the public.
VIII be- pleased Ia show stock any day cx'
ccpt sunday
Parties not kno IN Ia be responsible must
make satisfactory arrangements before breed
inr. II q. pay when mare proves In foal.
Pa turlHc sl5D per month: feed extra.
| Ntll not he responsible should any acct
dcntS or escapes occur.
~ stable thr,ctourths OF "A mile northeast
OF town.
GEO. w. BATES,
i-G-tf Rates city, Mo,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22

One Of the most highly esteemed Of
the Bavarian orders 1. the Order Of st.
Anthony, founded In 1889.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES

Noiiege OF the University.
Has just completed its Mining
and Metallurgical Laboratory,
containinga practical ore Dress
ing and metallurgical plant.
We'll equipped. Offers course
for degrees in mining, engin-
eering, civil engineering and
chemistry and mctalIurgy.
Special courses in assaying,
land and mine surveying and
electricity. Also an academic
course. Fees only SL4 a year
Necessary expenses from Sad
81 .ls'I;si:'|Il!!IsllEl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22
BASEBALL.

National League.
aHaH1. on Dnn "rl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-22

~S Woy cAc HS0cS0
the ice cream at the picnicl II Is all
they know about each other. II Is all
the preparation for life. 4 woman
that could not make . loaf of bread to
ave her life will swear to cherish and
obey, A Christian will marry an
stheist. and that always makes con-
joined wretohednsss; for il q mar does
not believe there Is Q God. he Is neither
to be trusted with q dollar nor with
your lifelong happiness. Having read
much about love In q cottage, people
brought up in ease will 60 and starve
In q howell.
Let me say to the hundreds of young
people In this house this afternoon, be-
fore you give your heart and hand In
holy alliance, use all caution; inquire
outside al to habits, explore the dispo-
sition, s%crutinize the taste, question
the ancestry and find out the ambitions.
Do not take the heroes and heroines
of cheap novels for . model.
Do not put your lifetime happiness.
in the keeping of Q man who has the
reputation of being q little loose In
morals. or in the keeping of q woman
who dresses fast.
Ask God whom you shall marry, II
you marry at all. A union formed In
prayer will be . happy union, though
sickness pale the cheek, and poverty
empty the bread tray, and death open
the small graves. and all the path of
life be strewn with thorns, from the
marriage altar, with its wedding
march and orange blossoms. clear on
down to the last farewell at that gate
where Isaac and Rebecca, Abraham
and Sarah, Adam and Eve, parted.
And let me say to you who are in this
relation. Y you make n man or wom-
an happy you have not lived in vain.
Christ says that what he Is to the
church, you ought to be to each other;
and II sometimes through difference of
opinion or difference of disposition, you
make up your mind that your marriage
was o mistake, patiently bear and for
bear, remembering that life at the
longest is short, and that for those who
have been badly mated In this world,
death. will. give quick and immediate
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-08
A Mistaken Idea.

There's a good deal of rot hearo,
about conductors knocking down fares. .,
said the very intelligent ticket taker of
No. I'LL. rs he punched his blue trip
slip, shut even q dishonest man would
be a fool to attempt such a thing on any
modernly conducted road. He might
steal a dime or so occasionally, but
thieves don't stop at such small things
and they are invariably spotted by the
inspectors. Who are theyp Why, the
detectives employed by the street-car
companies to ride on the care and watch
conductors. 1t is a regular business
and many shrewd men are engaged in
it. They are known to railroad officials
and travel from city to city all over the
United States. They never stay long
enough in a place 10 become known to
the employees OF a road. and sometimes
never see the higher officials, eve
They ride ON q car, watch the cOnduc-
tor and note everything he does. They
report him by number.
IF he is an honest man but gets
nervous and mixed up in collecting fares
in q crowd of passengers and misses one
or two, or punches the ticket slip for .
cash fare he is reported as such and
gets warning from the Office. II he il.
in any way crooked the inspectors re.
port says so and he is fired. venture
to say that every street-car president
or manager in Washington has the rec
ord of every conductor on tho line right
under his thumb where he can examine
it in a minute. A man runs the risk OF
discharge even if he lets a friend ride
free. for inspectors note this as well az
everything else the punch man does
Washington Post.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-08
Go be Continued.)
A CRUEL HUSBAND.
The Ground ON which the Young Wife
Sought n Divorce.

She was q silly young thing and
years yet, hut she had, end when she
had settled down TO the everydayness
of welded life she was disillusionized.
at least temporarily, says the Detroit
Free Press. Her Husband was no lon-
ger her hero and tSe dark clouds OF
doubt gathered thick in her sky--so
thick at last that she consulted an at
torney in the matter Of bringing "A SUIT
for divorce. She should have gone TO
her mother. but size didn't; she went TO
the attorney.
Il have come to see you about bring
ing a suit for divorce" she said, com
ing straight down to the business in
hand.
"Bless me-" exclaimed the lawyer. a
fatherly old fellow, "you are too young
TO be getting a divorce"
1--we been married six months. sir, T"
she said haughtily, "and youth can suf-
fer as well as 2 ! know what 1t is,
sir, to bear the burden of care and
doubt, to wait and watch, sir, aud to
feel the agony that wives are subjected
to by unfeeling husbands" and she sob
bed convulsively.
"Well, we'll. said the attorney sooth-
ingly, don't talk about it, my dear
child. On what grounds do you wish
the suit brought"
For cruelty sir--cruelty," and her
face grew hard.
Cruel to you" exclaimed the old fell
low admiringly, for she was extremely
pretty.
yes, sir, she sobbed.
And in what did the cruelty consist,
my dearP"
"Why-why, sir" she sobbed afresh,
che doesn't call ME Birdie any more
rs he did when we were first married.
And the kind old lawyer broke down
completely.