davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
Story Of a nonuinh.

Supt. Gilbert's story of the convict,
Henry Butler, who was released few
days ago and protested against the
quality Of clothing he was provided
with, 10 not complimentary to Butler,
The superinte ndeDt said:
"But came here from Portland on q
sentence one year for larceny. He was
ragged, uncouth and filthy. His
clothes were so very filthy that they
we're burned.n
Mr.. Gilbert stated that Butler was
provided with suit that had been left
by some other person inmate, and pro.
duced bill showing that the entire
COST to the state OF Butlcr's equipment
was Sl.l5. While the ex.couyict was
not elegantly clad, the superintendent
said his skin was clean aad his con-
dition Infinitely better than when he
entered. There being no appropriation
for clothing released coHvcts, the pres.
eut management Is utilizing the cloth
ing worn by convicts when they enter
in many cases. There Is no necessity,
says superintendent Gilbert. OF buyiug
a $l5 suit for every released convict,
though the preceding administration
never failed TO do so. Mr.. Gilbert gives
the average cost to the state tor cloth
ing released convlcts under his admin
istraCion at 50, against Sl5 under the
preceding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
New York Hop News.

Stock has moved out little freer
this week aud the market has fairly
steady tone, particularly on high grade
goods. Brewers have shown some die
position to secure moderate quantity
Of choice yellow State hops, and find.
ing the proportion of such quite small
have had to pay up to 100 or perhaps "A
lriffe more in instances. They have
not given much attention to lower
grades, however, nor has there been
much inquiry from dealers. Unfor.
Iunately many growths show imma-
ture, weak hops; possibly this may
have resulted from lack Of fertilizer
IN some yards, but in far too MANY
cases the trouble lies Ia premature
picking. With 80 liberal supplies buy
ers will naturally give the preferences
to the best goods, aud 1t may be good
while before the Ordinary grades find
an outlet at anything like satisfactory
prices. AT present the views of Lon
don operators are below parity with
our mar kels, and very few orders are
forthcoming. Iu the interior of the
State rather more business is repor,ed
In some sections, with 7@9a the rul.
Ing prices; some choice groWths are
held higher but have not fouad buyers
this week. Growers on the Coast are
uot free sellers, though the estimates
Of the crop have increased so much
after the picking In Ore on got well
under way that 1t will not be surpris.
ing If the Pacific Coast will have
nearly as many hops as last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
NeWS1etS!
Thibet fur redging. Thepopu-
lar trimming now on haud.

FIRST COUNTER.
Full line of our celebrated
$3.50 to IS Mackintoshes now
on hand. Better o es if you
want them ! he values are so
much better than you expect.
$5 ones are double exture
Another To- of the celebrated
woo. corsets. Black satine,
6 hook, extra long waist, so
cents. lfyou want them, don't
delay.
The knit ing silk at l5c, 2
for 25c, goes fast. Get it soon
if you want it.
Showing now a beautiful line
Office wool squares, Csc to 81.
On display in our wrap depart
ment.
Iot WOOL IN BALLS IF YOU WANT IT.
The SOC Boucles in our
dress goods department draw
trade. Seen tn m!
How about that serge skirt
you want to make. Noticed our
blue and black coatmgs and
storm serges?
Another lot of Misses Jack
cts now in. Low priced. For
that's what sells. How they
do selll
T H0LVERS0N & co.
PHONE 70.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Moy Sing; Eugene, George ID. Needy;
irving circuit, T. II. Neh; Roseburg,
to be supplied; Dufur, 10 be supplied; {;
Moro, j. w. Adams; Dalles City, T..
II. Meeker; Ciackamas circuit, w. II.
Bast, Columbia circuit, VIM. Bethers;
Salem, g.. H., West; Iamhill, ID. Sep
pert; Hood River, +. 9. Krausse; Ma
rlon Mission, II. j. Cooking; president
of Philomath college, Prof Il. b. En-
erick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
THE sHBRrrFs BILLS.
Enormous Charges Believed 70 be
Constructive.


TnE JoURNAiis demand to turn on
the light on the sberlff's bills should
not be construed M an attack on the
secretary NJ state. II was not 70 IN
tended. n was Intended TO compel
grester public attention to the matter
It has had that effect. sheriff Combs
bill for one trip, bringing prisoners
from Grant county 10 the penltentiary,
was made public yesterday. IL wSs
SIOG7. THIS IL the largest bill for such
service on record spainst the state. La
his voucher, Sheriff Combs certified
tina, he used seven deputies. There
we're two deputies With him 10 Salem
Waiter Lyon writes to Portland
paper: A sheriff from another dis
trct recently brought prisoner to The
peuitentIary. The condemned MAJ
was cripple end could have bee'
handled by a boy. The sheriff W
accompanied by a friend, and they had
o very pleasant time In the capital In
his voucher for services the name oi
the friend ppta ard.
Combs returned yesterday with two
other prisoners, having met them on
the way. He was accompanied by two
gu ards. Another bill Of 1878 was pre-
senled, making S1445 for two trips,
After prolon. ed consultation In the
secretary Of states office on his former
bill, Cumbs went to the treasurer's
Office, refunded he SlO67 and took uT
the warrant. This warrant was can
celled aud the voucher on which 1t was
issued war also taken up. A new
voucher WIS issued, in which Combs
cerd6ed that four guards accompanied
him to Salem s'd three returned. On
this a warrant Wes drawn for 1922. A
warrant in full for yesterdays bill Of
1878 was Issued.
A prominent citizen said today.
There has teen too much treasury
lootiug on IA 3. oaths, and a halt musI
be Cal led" "
THE JOURNAL believes these billi
should be cut down to the lowest notch
q I'd tn It Secretary of State Kincad
has bee fesr'essly doing his duty In
every line OF his work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
Almost Firas.

Officer Latourstte arrested an incipi-
ent Dire at the rear OF Harritt h Law
rence's grocery last night at midnight.
1t was cruckery crate of straw aud
probably set fire by tramp.
Sparks from a burning fiue set fire IN
the alley at Boise Il Barker's insurance
office. An alarm was rung la and
quite t blaze was In progress by the
time Chief Coss arrived with u b b.
COCK extinguIsher. The exlinguisher
held the flames IN check while the
fluid with which II was charged lasted,
but IL took a hydrant stream through
the hose to drown the fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
U. B. Minister'S.

The Oregon annual conference of
the United Brsthren churoh closed its
deliberations Saturday evening at Eu.
gene Following ara the appointments
cf pastors as reported by the statIoning
committees J. r Baker, presiding eld
er, Pdyaliup, Wash, A. S. Parker;
Phllomath, Or, II. s Bell; Portland.
q. q. Bell; Chinese Mission iPortland)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

THE "STAR-5- STAR"--fine and med.
ium shoes, which have been expect d,
naye arrived at the New York Racke
aud We can now supply the demaud.
Call and see them. We also receive d
lot of heavier shoes for men, women
and children, which can he sold at low
prices. Call aud save money, and at
the same time get good shoes.
3l-2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
Died.


JOHNSON.-At the home of his son,
Chas. Johnson, In Highland. at 1910
"a. IN. "Wednesday, October 30, 1896
Hiram johnson, aged 90 years.
Deceased was recently from Indiana
arriving here last Monday. He was
troubled with heart disease for about
one year, but was sufficiently improved
to start on the journey west His con-
dltion became worse during the trip,
and he was carried from the cars TO his
sons house In a helpless condition,
becoming unconscious aod remaining
so until his death. rhe funeral was
held at the residence Of Mr.. johnson at
10 a. m. today, the interment to be In
City View cemetary.
S1EWARr-At the home In South
Salem, Wednesday, October 80, 1895,
Mrs. Cyrus Stewart, aged ABOUT 65
years.
Mrs. Stewart was taken sick week
or so ago with a bad cold and has been
falling since until about 10 O'Clock last
night, when she passed away. She
leaves no children with her husband,
who is a cooper by trade. She has re-
sided in Salem about Ave years and
WAS very highly respected in the
neighborhood.
The funeral will take place from Mr..
Stewards house at ? O'CLOCK, Friday, and
will be conducted by Capt, Morton, Of
the Salvation Army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

THE MEDIcs Ten more professors
have been added to the faculty of the
Willamette medical college. DR..
Calhey, Of Woodburn, has been elected
to the chair Of physiology aud DIR.
Butler, of InlepeDnence, - lecture on
"Dis, asss Of Children"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
The Days Proceedings in the De.
partments.

partments.
A CORRECTION.
The statement In the delays of max.
ing the assessment and collection OF
taxes in Marion county as published in
The JOURNAL Wednesday left the
impression that the clerks having tO
pay Sl65 out Of his own pocket was
caused by delay In the assess'lr's Office.
This was an error. The expense caused
the clerk was in carrying out the
equalization and In extending the
assessment, which cannot begin before
February lst, and for this Mr.. Cofiey Ii
not To blame. The JOURNAL nor Mr.
Ehleh wish TO do Mr.. Coiley any In
justice. The JOURNAL believes tut
present assessment system IL cumber-
some and expensive. Precinct assess
ors elected b. the people would cos,
the county less than $4,000 year.
TRANSFERS RECORDED.
g. w. Hunt, unmarried, to w. II.
III Dunkle aud wife, part lots 20 and
30, Capital Home add. to Salem, 1925
Nj w. Hunt and wife to II. Kundsob
lots IL, II block 10, Brooklyn add. t.
Salem, 500.
Mrs. M. A. Bellinger, unmarried, T.,
Mathilda Branning, lot 10 block 3,
Fricey add. to Salem, $l65.
Forest q. QIlmby to Geo. Rambo,
lots Q aud I, block II, Mill City, S75.
Solomon w. Hardesty to j NJ VOL.
ferd, 2S acres Mary f, Warnock claim,
81 $50.
l. Bales to j, A. Pooler, 40 acres tp 8
W, 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Steamer Gray Eagle will leave
Portland for Salem Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 0 a.
m. and leaves Salem for Portland
; Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days, at 8 a. m. Quick time, regu-
lar service aud cheap rates. Agent
NJ. p Baldwin ut Salem dock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
IN HIoH SOCIETY.

A special from Washington says:
Society will miss Mrs. Dolph during
the coming season. She was very pO-
puIar In society here, and did much
in the way If entertaining.
1t was expected that Senator Nit
che rs daughter, the Duchess de la
n cheiaucauld, would pass portion Of
the winter In Washington, hut It Is
learned that she Will not be able to
come this winter. This will be great
disappointment, for she was ever a
favorlte 10 Washington. II sis also
stated here that Mrs Mitchell will re.
main abroad on account Of her health.
The coming of Senator Mcbride is
looked forward to with pleasure.
The families Of MIR. Hermann and
Mr.. Ellis will constitute the Oregon
social set this winter in official society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Cool MoRNINGs-Now that the
chilly mornings prevail everybody
likes buckwheat cakes. Try some of
that pure buckwheat flour and maple
syrup at J. A. Van Eaton's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
20 erLANn MARKET

Nalla alta, 4S,nIsk V
F.odr-PortiSnd, $40, Bennn couniv q, ,
srAhnm $50; super1ne. -, 70 per Dbl.
Odts-Mhite 2ica2lc. gfoy, Ma 20. rnlai +.
OaLs. $500 500 b. ieIH, "a JJa7 th o,sss :,
POi1tDrs- Ncw oregon, 25afJc per saes -
Hay 90 d, SOS 80 pei ton.
Onl- Valley, lU0ilc.
Mllhlulls-Bran, 5000, shorts, st2R c..
cot. el2g u per ton; rye sos pero. '-'
Hides-gr eu, salted, % lhs. SIC under ON.
~ tRc shtep peits, 1907 c,
Hops New JresOu.ta
bultsr-Dreg N inn1y eralmery. l1xali.
tncy dairy, lS@l7lSc;- fair TO good, l.t6la
common, lOo -'ts'N
Lhcese oregon in'l cream, sag,
Gggs-OfegOu, ~ Dor dOz.
Puultrv-ChlcKens $1,000 ~ ner do,, A.,
8ulc l.'w cease, s6,O1g7OO, iutke,s n,
y tiOc, dressed. l2c. ."
teet---lopS,eerS,2 " goa &o5 por N. lalr ia Al.
,tstr,, 2'a2 J5c; cows, q ta2iSc drtHsri IA,
id5l@c,
u t0n-Best beet, 81 76a2CN ehocs esd
,t.75; dressed. 10
Hogs, hOice, heavy, S8,iOaS 90 light A.,
feeders, $50 dressed, 1lSc u N.
Veai--small, choice. hiB (: mrHe, SaicTh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
PERSONALS.

Gideon Stotz has gone TO Portland.
Hon. G. A. Sehlbude, Of Roseburg, is
In the city.
A. N. Gilbert went to Portland this
afternoon.
J. G. johnson returned today from a
trip to Scio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

New FRONT Gilbert d PatteBa
are having the front of their stere Ie
modelled by replacing the plate slaa
wih sliding windows, which will
make possible better display Of goOC'.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


MIRA Alonza Gesner and daughters
went 10 Portland today.
A reception will be rendered Rev,
Robinson, the new pastor Of the Pres
byiefian church at Turner by the
members Of that church.
Mrs. q. Smith was called to Port
laud yesterday by telegram au-
nouuclug the death Of her mother Mrs.
". l.. Quimby, who died Tuesday
night OF paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs i. G. Young went to
Albany this morning with n portion
Of Mrs. Young's collection OF paintings.
Mrs. Young will return sunday, but
Mr.. Young will remain.
The Baptist social in the parIors OF
the new church last Tuesday night
was we'll tendeh'consideriug the other
attractions on that date, and delight
ful eyeniug WAS speut by those present.
a wOODMEN's sOCfABLE.
Woodmen aud their wives are cordially
invited to be present ia Woodmen hall
Friday evening, November 1st, at 1880
O'elotk to enjoy an entertainment and
sociable given by the ladies Of Salem
Grove No. 3, Woodmsn's circle. BY
order OF the Worthy Guardian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

GLOVES, Observation-Disclosures, over
alls jackets, boys and youths three
part suits at low prices, at the New
York Racket. 3l-2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Fe'd Is very scarce around Camas
prairie aud stock men who brouoht
tne'r stock down from the mountains
nave had to drive them back
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

BAN FRASCisCO, Oct. ~ -Wh,at ssu
" sOl-OrogOn, choice, "a loo; inirr,o, h.
valley, A6gilc '''''ussi
Hops Quot bls nt ldBi
Potatoes % 10 aCc per 1. ck iiui bank. oas.
per sack. "sse
On s--Mii,nR, s50h.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Boys youths ana little men shonld
see the new stock Of shoes at The Pa.
lace. 3l-2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

When Baby was sick, we gave icr CasiorIl.
When she was Child, she cri,d for CasohA
When she became Miss, GAe chung to castOriA
Then she had Children. so gave them cAsiOtA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

Match game of football between Will
iamette aud State Uuiversity teams
next Saturday at state fair grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

The ve'y lat st In ladies' shoes ji!
arrived ut The Palace. SlA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31

NEW ARRIVALS IN SALEM, Large
stock of shoes for boys youths aud
little men at the Palace 2t 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

Governor Lord today Issued Iequi
sition on the governor of Washington
for the person Of Frank Pease, who II
wanted at Portland for embezzling
about $500 belonging to one, Edward
Carney.
+. w. London and Ernest Il. Merges
of Portland, were commissioned nota
ries today.
The Tillamook Dairy association
stock S25O0 and the Northwest Invest
ment association of Portland, stock
$1,000, d ay.
Governor Lord went to Portland
today to attend military reception "a,
the exposition.
r. w. Mole, of Lake county, for on,
year, larceny, was brought to the state
prison today.
A PRICE SET.
The state board OF education met 10
day and fixed Sl,95O as a proper price
for the old blind institute property on
18th street, the same to be transferred
to Willamette university at the above
figure If 1t il accepted by the trustees.
SUPREME COURT.
Martha Thornton, appellant, vs..
Jacob Klmbel, Fredriek Meyer and
David w. Ward, appeal from Multno
mah (ln equity );argued and submitted.
Match game of football between VIII.
lamette and State University teams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
MARKETS BY TELEaRADv
Salem ard Eastern Quotation, q,
rected Daiv
SAN FRANClFCO MAuvv,

UsttO. " w Dc
.N@" ToRx ~. 20. silver, sgYe le,o a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-31
A PRICE SET.

Match game of football between viii
lamette and State University teams
next Saturday at state fair grounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
Chief Justice Peters Honored

The presentation of the portrait of
Chief Justice John A. Peters by members
of the Penobscot county bar to the Bar
association, to be hung IN the court
house at Bangor, were the occasion of
pleasant ceremonies and a banquet Mon
day, Feb. 4, at Bangor.
Among the speakers We're Hon. ;. F.
Humphrey, F. A. Wilson, esq, F. II.
Appleton, esq, Col. Jasper Hutchings,
Gen. Chas. Hamlin, Gen. H. l.. Mitchell
of Bangor, John F. Lynch, esq, Machas,
and Judge L. A. Emery, Ellsworth. The
speeches We're a warm tribute to the
ability and many excellent qualities of
the chief justice. There was a feeling
response by the chief justice.
Letters were read from Judge T. H.
Haskell and Judge S. c. Strout, of Port
land; Judge w. P. Whitehouse, Augusta;
Judge A. P. Wiswell, Ellsworth; Hon.
Josiah Crosby, Dexter; Hon. G. T. Sewall,
Oldtown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14

The "dessous, or underclothing, occu-
pies no small part of the wardrobe Of a
Partisan belle now the luxury of it is I'M
bounded. The lace, silk, etc, are often
more costly than the outer robe. You
may see lady with plain blue serge or
brown cloth costume, but when she ar
rives at muddy crossing or lifts her
dress to enter her carriage you see a
glimpse of silk and lace that reveals an
expenditure and luxury hitherto IN
known OF course the silk petticoats are
lined with flannel There is what is called
jupon discreet, equivalent to the homely
flannel of our grandmothers, but flannel is
the lining, and over it are silk and louuces
and lace. Then, again, there is the petit
coat that comes next the dress, of silk also
and often warmly lined. This has gener-
ally black lace 1ounce between two silk
ones az this season, and sometimes col
ored ribbon runs through the lace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
Steam and Electrical Carriages.

The temper Of the age seems to be
against steam and electric carriages,
though there is no sentiment against BIZ
cycles. In Berlin there are several cleo
irical victorias which take their owners
In and out Of the city every day. They
have been built by German electricians,
have storage batteries and are guided by
man who sits in the drivers seat. In
Paris there are also three or four stem
and electrical carriages which are permit
ted by the authorities of the city to travel
over the streets and boulevards of that
town. They apparently work with entire
smoothness and certainty, roll along swift
ly and only frighten small percentage Of
the horses, In New York there are two
electric carriages, which occasionally
arouse the sightseers on Fifth avenue and
In the park, but there is no demand for
conveyances Of this kind from the general
public, according to the New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14


cloth or huckram, and the back is faced
with silk or moirc, while the front Is Of the
material In some CASES both sides Of the
lapel are alike and neatly tailor stitched.
They are sewed to the dye Of the front on
the outside and neatly hemmed on the un-
der>ide and turned backward and pressed
into their position, and when the sleeves
are in they may be tackled fast, AS they
are apt to fly in the wind.
The collar Of these coats can be Of al
most any Kind that the wearcr prefers,
but that best liked just now is the high
turned down shape There is diagram
giving the shape of one of these, the dotted
line showing where 1t folds over. 1t should
be exactly the right size to meet at the top
and flare naturally at the bottom. 1t
should he intcrlined with buckram and
the under part lined with silk. The outer
really looks best when made of the dress
material and tailor stitched, but n rather
more dressy effect is obtained by adding a
velvet collar o that, leaving the material
to show. This requires great care, and
the velvet should be sewed over founda
ton of wigan and then slip stitched on.
The sleeves to all the three quarter coats
are large gigots and for the wearer's com
fort and case in getting it on and off the
sleeves ought to be lined with silk. The
lining need OF be as large as the sleeve
but IA medium large coat shape. The
wrists are finished with three rows of
stitching.
a very rich effect is given to such a coat
by sewing soltache braid all over the coat
in set design or in verIuicclll pattern, the
braid standing on its edge. The sleeves
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
A Good Word for the Newspaper.

At a recent business convention Gov
ernor Francis of Missouri, who is in
position to know whereof he speaks,
paid tribute to the local newspaper as
follows:
each year the local paper gives from
$500 to 5000 in free lines to the COM
munity in wich it is located. No other
agency can or will do this. The editor,
in proportion to his means, does more
for his town than any other 10 men, and
in all fairness with men he ought to be
supported-not because you like him or
admire his writings, but because the To-
cal paper is the best investment for
community. 1t may not be brilliantly
edited or crowded with thought, but
financially it is of more benefit to the
community than to the teacher or preach
er. Understand me. | do not mean
mentally or morally, but financially, and
yet on the moral question you will find
most of the local papers on the right side.
Today the editors on the home papers do
the most for the least money of any peo-
pie on the face of the earth"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
The Best Commandment,

The fourth commandment is the test
commandment of the ten, the very key
stone of the arch, Again and again it
has been made the starting point, the
entering wedge of great moral changes.
1t is the strategic point, 1t sounds the
keynote. That man who has little or no
regard for the Lords day has within
him the moral tone of an idolater, a
thief, liar, murderer. That govern
ment which fails to observe the COM
mand, Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy, sets premium on every
sin of the decalogue. - NJ D. Kneeland.
D. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14

A recent speaker before the Christian
Endeavor union Of Manchester repeated
the old charge against Christian En-
deavor-that it was founding separate
denomination, giving as proof the fact
that already several Christian Endeavor
churches had been built. American ed
itors, am glad to say, have learned that
these christian Endeavor churches"
have all been built by the regular de-
nominational boards of home missions
Of the various denominations, with mon
ey furnished at their invitation by the
Christian Endeav orers of those denom-
nations. That is all there is to that
charge. John Willis Baer.