davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
TWAIN'S DILEMMA.

Mark Twain once expressed a desire
to attend the annual dinner of the
Gridiron Club of correspondents in
Washington, but when an invitation
was sent him his regrets were received
by mail. Meeting a member of the
club later, he complained that he had
been neglected. When informed that
an invitation had been sent him and
his regrets received, Mr. Clemens
scratched his head, as though in per-
plexity for a moment, and then said:
''Those were Isa6c's regrets" "Who
is IsaacG" Hes my keeper. He's the
man my wife hired to prevent me hav-
ing any more fun" Mark then ex
planned that Isaac opened all his bust
ness letters and invitations, wrote an
swers, which in the case of invitations
always consisted of regrets, and then
burned them. When asked what is
Isaac's other name, the humorist
replied sadly: II don't know. Ny
wife hired him, and she told me
what his name is, but 1 have forgot
ten. l call him Isaac, as he is doom
ed to the fate that nearly befell
the favorite son of Abraham. When
1 get we'll I intend to cut him up in
chunks and burn him on the altar?
and 1 don't care if the angels holler till
they get diphtheria." Doesn't be ever
consult you about the answers to your
invitations2" Never. He always
sends my regrets and says I'm sick, and
that's going to get me into trouble. I
told him so the other day. Said 1:
Isaac, when l die and go to heaven.
St. Peter is likely to take up some
morning and remind me about those
polite falsehoods you're telling in my
name, and then I'll have to look all
over Tophet for you to prove an alibi.'"
The quantity of corn fodder is almost
unlimited, but it is criminal to waste
any of it, as has been the woeful
fashion. Cut up, shredded and baled,
1t keeps green and sweet, and is a rich,
nutritious food; it, in this shape,
promises to be an important item of
food in the future.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
HOUSEHOL
FROZEN
Nance y. G..

hGAnN hACI DLQGDAhO-
Boil together one pint of sugar ard
me quart of water half an hour, add
70 quarts of fresh r~aspberries, and
COX fifteen minutes longer, and then
emove from the fire. When cool add
bp Juice of three lemons and freeze.
FRUIT COOKIES
Two cups of sugar, two thirds Of a
10 of butter, one cup of chopped
ssirs, one half cup of water, one egg,
1ree teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
laYor with cloves, cinnamon and
utmeg. Cream the butter and sugar,
i'd the other ingredients, and -four
1Ough to render it stiff enough to roll
1t. Bake in a quick even.
PINEAPPLE sHERBET.
Peel and chop one large or two small
ineapples, and put the fruit in a
lucepan with one quart of water and
)Ok slowly half an hour. Take a
anerous pint each of sugar and water,
lace in a pan over the fire, and let it
Jme to a boil. Rub the cooked pine
ople through a sieve, and add to the
bling syrup, and cook for five min
as longer. Cool ard freeze. Ices
chest served in glasses.
TOMATO SOUP.
Cook thoroughly a dozen ripe toma-
es, and add a pirch Of salt, a half
aspOOn of baking soda, and a table.
0Onful of butter. Strain through a
lander. They should be cooked in
ante or porcelain. Tin or iron should
yer be used for acid fruits or vege-
bles) Heat two quarts of milk, to
itch add a teacup of bread or cracker
lmbs. Serve in hot dishes, with
tered toast This will serve eight
9ple.
CURRIED EGGS
Have one teaspoonful of chopped
ion and three teasponfuls of butter,
dplace in a pan over the fire; when
abutter is hot add one tablespoonful
dour and a generous teaspoonful of
ny powder; stir until smooth and
lone cupful of stock, one half cup
Of milk, some salt and a little pep
!, and cook ten minutes. Have half
tzan eggs boiled twenty minutes,
Al them, cut them into quarters and
ce them on a hot dish; strain the
Ice over them and serve imme-
tely,
FRIED SUMMER SQUASH
his is a favorite dish with Philadel-
ans and may be made in two ways;
Ter cut the squash in slices about a
I'd Of an inch thick, dust with -four,
Try brown in a little butter, sailing
5 PepperiDg each slice; or dip them
beaten egg and thin in fine crumbs,
IN a kettle of boiling lard or cotto
L Try a golden brown, draining
on brown paper. The first method
lie one generally used by Philadel-
ans, and the tit round squa>h is
Kind used. The flavor is very deli
and 1t often takes the place of
liant for breakfast.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
POETRY
--IT-itten for The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l
THE MAKR-BELIEVE.

THE MAk6-BELlEV We.
nh hist! sweet Jenny. shy and coy,
lido not thinkt that annoy,
For looks so sly.
From glancing eye
Doth lure on all the more.
Nor do 7 think you would me grfeve,
For don't you know l can perC i've,
That looks so sly
Doth you belle,
For all your pOuting so?
Oh, no, cute Jenny, twill not do,
With eyes 81 soft, and r u as blue,
For you to try
A scheme so sly
And thin as 1t can be.
sweet teI-taIe looks, oh. Jenny dear!
Thy face reveals so pain and clear,
That, do your best,
They'll show confessed
With what you try to hide.
When ruff1ed most, why look so calm
With such pretence and such sham!
Such make-belieY6
Does not deceive,
Nor max me hope the less.
When both your hands l fondly clasped,
And with beseeching tones | asked,
From trembling lip,
a kiss to c ip,
You said no, but Oke yes.
The kiss was all the sweeter when
It-Ok it from you there and then
When DER yOur cheek
The bushes creep
Like sunrise DER q sea
The more GU try such craft to show,
More eager does my ~fOndness grow;
Your ruse, astute,
Is not quite cute
Enough to raise a doubt.
Oh bless such shallow, cunning sham,
Revealing thy transparent plan
To a me on,
With pUt-On scCrn,
And not too anxious show!
So now sweet humbug, all I ask,
Come forth from out that shallow mask,
For now, my dear,
The daylight's clear.
And shows your make believing ways
L. B. GWYNN.
Y. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27
w hen you buy

d house you make sure that the title is clear.
When you paint it, use Pure White Lead.
the brand and see that it is right.
It makes all the difference in the world
whether the White Lead is genuine or not.
(oee list of genuine Brands.)
FOR colors, use the National Lead Co.'S
rure White Lead tinting colors. No trouble
making or matching shades. Send for PAM
and color-card-they are free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO..
I Broadway, New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-27

ARMSTRONG 4 MeKELw
ANCHOR,
Cincinnati
New York.
BEYHER-BAUMAN
Pittsburgh.
New York.
BROOKLYN,
New York.
st. Louis.
CORNELL,
Buffalo.
DAVIS CHAMBERS.
Pittsburgh.
ECKsTEIN,
Cincinnati.
FAHNEsToCK,
Pittsburgh.
JEWETT,
New York.
KENTUCKY,
Louisville.
John T.LEWIS & BRos.Co
Philadelphia.
MORLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI,
St. Louis.
RED A
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
SHIPMAN,
Chicago.
St. Louis and Chicago.
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION, "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Rochester,s Ricvcle Meet.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 11-Fifteen-mile
road race, for local riders, won by Hayes Willis
unattached, y min; F. R. WEIGH, unat
tached, 4 q min. second; R. J. Bowen third
Time, 42:40 Is. Time prize, won by c. j
Iven, scratch, in 4O:O9 2-5.
Mile, novice, won by +. C. Palmer Lakeviev
wheelmen. Time, 2:25 3-5.
Mile, open, Class B, first heat won by z. c.
Bald, Buffalo; Ray Mcdonald, New York. sec
ond; NJ. f. Dirnberger, Syracuse, third Time
2:4O 40. Second heat won by c. R. Coulter
Toledo; Lon Baker, Cleveland second; A. l.
Brown, Chicago, third. Time, 2:4S 3-5.
FINAL heat won by E. G.. Bald; C. R. Coulter
second H. c. Johnson third. Time, 2 :OS 3-5.
Mile, city ampionship. first heat won BY
w. NJ. Randall. Time, 2:39 Is. Second heat
won by Il Connolly in 2 :35. Final heat won
by W. NJ. Randall in 2:22 Is.
Allen, Syracuse, in :0S Is Second heat won
by Z. Kiser, Syracuse, in l IA 2-5. Final heat
won by E. Ktser, Allen second, F. j. JENNY.
Utica, third. Time. 1 % as.
Mile, open, class A, won by A. E. Wienige,
Buffalo, in 2 :37.
Two-mile handicap, class B, won by l., A:
Callahan GAO yards); F. J. Titus go yards).
New YORK, second; e. C. Johnson 600 yardsj.
Cleveland, third. Time, :3S Is
Iwo-miie handicap, class A, won by Fl. G..
winter rs YARDS, Tonawanda. Time, Ass Is.
Mile, tandem, class B, won by Mayo and
Saunders, Syracuse; O'Connor and Coburn.
syracuse, second. Time, 2:37 3-5.
Boston. Time, 5 :2S -
Mile handicap, class B, won by w. A. Terrell
go YARDS, Syracuse; W. r. Helfert (45 yards).
Utica. second; G. II. Callahan $50 yards) Buf.
falo. third. Time, 2 :06 Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
THE FERRY FOUNDATION,
Architect and Engineer to Be
CenSured by the Grand
Jury.
MR.. MEYER MAY DISSENT.
The Old Harbor Commissioners
Criticized and Governor Budd
Praised.

Contrary to expectations the Grand Jury
Will hand in its final report to Judge Heb
bard at 2 o'clock to-day. The lengthy
wrangle of Monday night made it proba-
BILE that a unanimous report would not be
reached before the latter part of the week.
The differences existing Monday night
have practically been adjusted and the re-
port will be filed to-day as stated.
There is still some talk, however, of Jury.
man Meyer dissenting from the majority.
1t is said that he is dissatisfied with the
treatment of a resolution introduced by
him relating to the Morgue and that he
proposes to get even with the majority by
filing minority report. Any report filed
by Juryman Meyer would be read with in
terest.
AS intimated in the CALL of yesterday
the ferry foundation contractors, engineer
and architect will be warmly handled in
the forthcoming report. The jury will say
that the matter was first brought to tn cir
attention by Alfred s. Moore. An inves-
tigation disclosed that the then acting
Harbor Commissioners, Bassett. Cole and
Alexander had been very derelict in their
duty regarding contracts and specifica-
tions, and particularly in allowing too
much headway to the chief engineer.
While their actions could not probably be
considered criminal, yet their carelessness
had entailed needless expense Scientific
investigation might reveal that the foun-
dation was strong enough, yet much
lighter structure could have been erected
and at considerably less expense.
The jury will report that the chief en-
gineer had been interested in and profited
by the sale of rock from Telegraph Hill,
which was his own quarry. The specifi-
cations called for blue trap rock, vet the
material used was nothing but gray rock.
The report will further state that the en-
gineer received 1922 so each month from
the contractors as rental for the quarry.
The specifications also called for the rock
being washed, but that was never done,
neither was the manner of delivery in &C.
cordance with the contract.
a. Page Brown, the architect, will not
be forgotten in the general shake-up, the
jury reporting that all he did was to put in
bill from $12, 900 to $4,000.
Mr.. Brown acknowledged that he had
been to the work but few times, and he
also admits that prior to the investigat ton
he did not even know the chief engineer.
The report will also say that since the in
vestigation the work has materially inn
proved.
Detective Stilwell, who was employed
by the Grand Jury to do certain work, will
come in for some commendatory remarks.
The report will close with a strong resolu-
ton thanking Governor Budd for his in
fluence and for the money allowed during
the Investigate on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
THE MILITARY HUNTERS,
A Deer That Did Not Fall
When Riddled by Two
Army Officers.
One Stage-Driver Made Happy for
Life by a Very Ancient but
Efficient Prank.

Clear was the air and balmy the morning
OF Friday last, as General Dickinson, Lieu
tenant G. S. Potter, U. S. A., who has
charge of the Lime Point Notifications, and
Lieutenant Ham, also of the army, stepped
into big wagon at Fort Ross, bound on a
fishing excursion to the Gualala River.
The warriors had paid the closest atten-
ton to the commissary department, and
Fred Charles, who drove them, declared
that he had never seen more complete
outfit. The soldiers hearts were light,
and when General Dickinson caroled
When was brlgadier sold. in the days Of the
long ago,
There was not dissenting voice, but all
came cheerfully in on the chorus.
Wrapped in their blankets in the bodv
of the wagon were their rifles, for that
northern country is a wild and but
sparsely inhabited region, and it is we'll to
be prepared for emergencies There is
also an unwritten law in the State that a
hungry man, wanderer in the noun
tains, may kill deer wheresoever he sees
one without mourning the penalties ar
ranged for those wrongdoers who bag veni-
son for sport merely.
"Strange," remarked Lieutenant Potter.
"that 1 have never seen deer in it's wild
state. 1t must be beautiful sight"
$50 1 have heard. but I, too" admitted
Lieutenant Ham, shave never gazed on
one of these animals outside a park or
menagerie."
st will be strange if we do not rim
across one just over the HILL" said Charles:
'this is one of the best places for deer in
the county" This from the driver. who was
born mountaineer, set the party in n
pleasant condition of excitement. and Pot
ter suggested that it would be just as vel,
to get their rifles. AS HAN was STOPPING
for his gun, and the wagon was passinS
through thick shrubbery of blackberry
bushes, the very locality which deer like.
Charles whispered:
Easy, gentlemen; be still; there is
buck right ahead of YOU"
Ham and Potter sprang from the wagon.
and, sure enough, saw deer standing in
the brush, not eight yards away. CULVER
ing with excitement the sportsmen crept
from bush to bush, murmuring that in
order to make dead sure thing of it both
should fire together. Snap went the ham
mers, but there were no shells in the
chamber. Meanwhile the general sat
silently in the rear seat of the wagon. The
immobility of the deer had made him sus
plcious.
Bang! bang! rang out both rifles simnl.
taneously, but the buck never moved.
Another volley; but the deer was still
there. And then the horrible duplicitv of
Charles broke upon the military sports
men as they rushed upon the target The
deer was indeed the hide of one stuffed
with hay and bound to sapling with hay
ropes.
1t was a venerable joke. but in the
mountains people are easily amused. and
the. soldiers felt almost as merry as if they
had emptied their guns into genuine veni-
son. FIRE. Charles to the day of his death
has good thing on Uncle Sans officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12

He Tells the A0rarians They Must Pdy
More attention to the Elections.

He Tells the ADrarians They Must Pay
More Attention to the Elections.
LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Times from Berlin gives detailed account
of the address of Prince Bismarck to the
Agrarians on Sunday, mention of which
was made in these dispatches Sunday
night.
Prince Bismarck said he was ignorant of
the plan of the present Legislature. He
possessed no influence with and no au-
thority over them. He intimated to
his hearers that it would be very
difficult for a man who had retired from
public life to regain an influence of this
character when once he had abandoned his
position as a leader. He strongly de-
the commercial treaties had been
rushed through Parliament, and said the
money that might have been derived from
the public revenues thus carelessly thrown
away, was urgently requested for
strengthening the German army. He
urged the Agrarians to take more
trouble at election time to re-
turn genuine representatives-men with
interests allied to the voters, not men
whose interests lie chiefly in Berlin,
among people without an acre and with
out blade of corn to their names.
He advised the Agrarians not to
give their votes to any one DESTROYS of be-
coming public Minister-not to vote for
any one whose wife wished to shine in
Berlin society. From people of this
character comes the burrs who stick fast
to ministerial posts. 1t is useless to ex-
pect them to cham pion agricultural inter-
ests.
Let US not, therefore, elect ambitious
persons" he said in conclusion to the
Agrarians, "but rather those of our own
flesh and blood. Husbandry was the first
born, but it is not the most favored trade.
because farmers cannot live in the towns
and consequently they have not much in
huence in making the laws. We must
stand shoulder to shoulder against the
drones who govern us and who produce
nothing but laws
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT,
1t Was Opened by King Hum.
bert and Queen
Margarita.
Retrenchment and the ReorpanIza-
ton Of the Finances VIII Be
Attempted.

ROME, ITALY, June 1.-THE new Ital.
ian parliament was opened yesterday with
great ceremony by King Humbert. The
city is decorated for the occasion and huge
crowds of people assembled to witness the
arrival OF the Senators and Deputies.
King Humbert and Queen Margarita
were enthusiastically cheered as they drove
through the streets, which were lined with
troops. His Majesty took his seat upon
the throne with the customary ceremonies
and in his speech said:
1.-The Italian people have SO clearly
manifested their opinion at the polls that
no doubt remains regarding the questions
which require the promptest dis
cusslon by the assembly. The
people recognize that the finances OF
Italy occupy the foremost place in this
connection, and the most strict retrench-
ment of the expenditures is necessary in
order to raise Italy's credit abroad. Par.
Lament will then be asked to devote itself
to the important questions of communal
finances and administration and to judicial
reforms"
His Majesty also said that he trusted that
this Parliament's legislation would do
much to draw together the various classes
of the population.
Continuing, King Humbert dwelt at
length upon the friendship existing be-
tween Italy and Great Britain and upon
their cooperation in Africa, adding that
the policy of Italy in Africa henceforth
would be one Of the consolidation of her
possessions and not of adventure.
His Majesty concluded with remarking
Bn4 hn I'D
bers of Parliament to maintain the edifice
of national unity erected by his father.
Victor Emanuel
The King speech was greatly applauded
on all sides, and there were repeated cheers
for his Majesty. Only the Socialists were
absent from the opening of Parliament.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12

me japanese army are under considera-
uon. Independent corps will be perma-
nently established in place of the divisional
system heretofore followed.
Inc latest reports from China announce
mat few officials at the capital of For
mosa have proclaimed republic and pro-
pose to resist the transfer of the island to
the new owners.
inns amuses the Japanese, but Ii Hung
Ohang affects to take the matter seriously
and begs that his son be excused from set
ting out as commissioner until after Gov
ernor-General Kabayama shall restore
tranquility. Japan insists, however that
young Ii proceed at once to the perform
ance of his duties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, seven-eighths of a. mile, selling,
n-w1nners-Democrat 103, Jerome 103,
Joe Frank SO, st. Elmo 80, Sheridan 106, Edna
81, Little Tough 50, Halifax ga.
Second race, eleven of a mile, sell
1ng-Wag 100, Idaho Chief 1O6, Red Will 103,
Prince 101, My Sweetheart "a, Miss Garvin SO,
Durango 80, Gussie II rs.
Third race, eleyen-sixteenths of mile, sell
lng-Sport McAllister Ill, Venus 81, Middle
ton 101 Oracle 107, Hanford IS, The Drum
mer 101, Laurel SO.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, han
d1cap-McLight us, Mr.. Jingle 112, Little
Cripple 100, Malo Diablo 1o4, Del Norte 81,
Fllrtilla 95, Roma 80, Trix 90.
Fifth race, one and q half miles, steeple-
chase, selling-North 127, Nero 1872, Esper-
anee 124, Guadalupe 127, Vulcan 127, Mestor
131, Longwell 1872
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
MORE GLORY FOE DAT NIPPON.
Much Satisf ia ctfon Deer the Treaty Just
Signed Wtth Russia.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
st. Petersburg cable announcing the sign
ing OF commercial treaty between Russia
and Japan gives much satisfaction to
the japanese legation here, as it is the
fourth of the important series of treaties
which Japan is making with leading ma
tons. The treaties now effected are those
with the United States Great Britain, Italy
and Russia. They are substantially the
same for all countries. The main feature
is that Japan is recognized by the treaty
as a modern power, with independent
rights to make her own tariff laws and
conduct her own judicial procedure with
out foreign consular courts at the large
treaty ports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Massacre of Missionaries Dented.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing cablegram of to-day's date from
Rev. j. R. Hikes, at Shanghai, has been re-
ceived at the Office of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society of this city: Property at
Cheng Tu is destroyed. The missionaries
are all safe" "These advices," said DR..
Baldwin, recording secretary of the society,
''are official and should set at rest the
rumors of the massacre of the missionaries.
There was no massacre "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Foreton Mission, ur.ck.d.

LONDON, ENG, June IA dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai says the Eng
lish, French, Canadian and American
missions were wrecked at Cheng Tu, Kia
Tong, Yachou, Ping Shan and Sin King.
Some of the missionaries are missing, but
no lives are known to have been lost.
Suifi and Tuchou are threatened. A riot is
considered inevitable at Chung Tang. All
the whites left Cheng Tu yesterday. A
firm policy is now more than ever neces-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Minister Matsu on a Vacation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
japanese legation has received cablegram
from the Foreign Office stating that Wis
count Matsu, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has been granted leave of absence on ac-
count of i'll health, and that MARQUIS
Saionie bad been made acting Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The officials here dis
credit reports that Matsu's leave is an ex-
preston Of disapproYal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
On the Eastern. Diamouds.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 11.-Baltimores 6,
base hits u, errors 2; Cincinnati 4, base
hits 8, errors 8. Observation-Disclosures and Robin
son, Dwyer and Merritt.
BOSTON, MASS June 11.-Bostons IL, base
hits 16, errors 2; Louisvilles o, base hits s.
errors 3. Batteries-Dolan and Ryan, Luby,
Cunningham, Zahner and WEIGH.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 11.-Philadel.
phias 6, base hits S, errors 2; CIevevands =,
base hits u, errors 8. Batteries-Carsey, Tay.
lor and Grady; Knell, Young and thinner
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 11.-New Yorks 6
base hits Ia errors 4; Pittsburg 2, base hits 4,
errors z: Batteries-Rusie and Wilson, Hart
and Sugden.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 11.-Brooklyns 2,
base hits 10, errors 2; Chicago 6, base hits z,
errors 3. Batteries-Stein and Burrell, Hutch
inson and Donohue.
WASHINGTON, June, 11.-Washington Is.
base hits IL, errors SYST. Louis 10, base hits IS,
errors 6. Batteries-Stockdale, Mercer and
Mcclure; Ehret and Peitz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Riots in Seehun.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June PA special
dispatch to the World from Habokow,
China, says: Riots are general in the PROV
ince of Seehun, and in at least six cities all
foreign property has been estroyed.
Others are threatened. So far as can be
learned the foreign inhabitants are all
safe, but they are hurriedly leaving the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12
Insults for LeopoLd.

BRUSSELS, GERMANY, June lin the
debate in the Chamber of Deputies to-day
man in the gallery suddenly began
shouting out insulting words regarding
King Leopold and the Ministers. He was
promptly expelled and arrested.