davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
Black Goods.

yard
Brocaded Crepons. - inches. &c a
yard
Brocaded Crepons. 20 inches. Sc
yard.
Cheviotines. ~ inches. 81 yard
Striped Crepons, - inches. 81 yard.
Striped Crepons. Mohair finish, IS
inches, $50
SIX Finished Brocades. - inches, Si.z5
a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
Hair Ornaments.

New side Combs. leo. i5c, &C. sc. Sc.
*. &c pair.
New Side COMBS. real shsn. &c 20
$50 pair.
New Hair Ornaments. daggers- combs,
etc-. Imitation shell. 1Se. -. sc. sc,
{ac tsc 10 &C.
New Hair Ornaments. daS-~rS combs,
exc. real sheD. SO, SIS, Size. sI1A
s. ~ 20 s. each
New Novelties IN Jewelry and sterling
silver goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled In
the superior court yesterday:
Columbia River Paper Company va.
John Collns-ss. 54s, promissory notes.
George Starfup 81 al Va. c.. W. Enner-
CONTEMPLATION for writ OF mandate.
Puget Sound National bank VS.. Ezra
Meeker & Co.-Sz6, go pronissory notes
and TO foreclose mortgage on certain
shares OF the Puyallup Hop Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
Tho DehIs.and ,tulls Mus, Apree

The neighborhood row between the Dahl
and the Stull families. which has occupied
the attention OF the police court in one
way or another for the past year Is set
tied. at least for the time being. The
warning factions were before Judge Glas-
gov yesterday on complaint OF Mrs StulI.
who charged Mrs. Dahl with throwing
swiu and other debris on her front porch.
The complaining witness had no case
whatever, and without waiting 70 hear ar
gument the judge discharged the defend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
Dress Patterns.

English Suitlng. s-yard suit. 81.
Changeahle Serge, 7-yard Suit. ST. 10.
Crinkle Cheviot, 7-yard Suit, sl.16.
Scotch Tweeds, 7-ysrc Suit. 81 ca
AlI-Wool Cheviots, 7-yard Suit. S. 70.
Our leader for Monday IS an An-Wool
goods. ~ inches wide. 7-yard Suit, for
SASS p e
The display in the Dress Goods win
dow viii give you an .dea OF the style.
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
OJT-sRn VIM Not Disturb Then Again.

a n Olsen. the young man who enjoys
the distinction OF having ru6ely disturbed
the siumbers OF z newiy-rrarrie3 couple.
the story OF which was printed IN the
Post-lntelligencer yesterday morning. was
committed 20 the insane asylum yesterday
in Judge Langley's court. Olsen IS a VIC
tim Of extreme nervousness. and has a
tendency toward suicide, and Is liable 10
injure other people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
IIa1E sCHEpULE-

IN Eject November 70. 1Ei
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
FOR ST. P4th and Eass. % .. N.
FOR Portland. j. ~ AMI ~ r. IA.
sFor Cr4y's Aar1or and south Bend.
.FSr Olympia. I'D s. m.
For Tacoma. I. 10 aud = a. M u ID. 2.f5,
TRAINS ARRIVE At SEATTLE
FROM 81 Pa. aaa Last. 80 p m
From Portland. SO a. IA and " 2. n.
sFroln Gray HarDor AEd south Bead.
sFi5m olympia. 50 p. m
From Tacoma. : e. and lid q. m. z Il
~ 80 zAG SD 2. ~
sraGy except sunday. Al Others dai.Y.
Trans leaving seattle at a IN. and
as ?. m make 20 stop between Seattle
sra Tacoma
Trains leaving Tacoma at i0.2o o. m.
ard SO 3. n make 40 stops between
Tar0n9a ard seattle.
This card subject 10 change Without 40
ror rates. routes and ether information
call en- or address
'' /. A. HADEaU.
General Agent, seattieL
City Ticket once, corner Ysslsr avenue
and Front street
Depot Ticket Once. corner West and Co
Mmo.a strest&
A d. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen Pass. Agt.
No ~ Morrison street. cernsr IhlrA
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
Shoe Bargains.

ladies' Fine Kid Hand-sswed Busten
and Lace Shoes, S2sS.
Ladies' Fine Kid Hand-sewed Button
Shoes. A and r widths. s1sS
For sa.29 we can give you a Ladies'
Fine Kid Button shoe in the following
styles.
Fair Stitch Extension Sole. square
toe. tip. $50.
Cloth Top, patent tip. square toe.
see.
Cloth Top, patent tip. razor toe. s9cs.
Kid Top. razor toe. patent tip,
Ss@s.
KID Top. square toe. patent tip.
SIS.
Boys Veal Calf Lace Shoes. pointed
toe. si.5o.
Youths. E-3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

The death claim. paid through the se-
attic General Agency for the eleven
months OF 1885 by the Mutual Life OF New
York have amounted 20 over sec. GO. and
have far exceeded the total OF all monies
collected. william 3. Pond. General
Agent The best company is the COM
pany which does the most good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

serve ten years for incest, and william
Murphy and Fred Simmons, SIX months
each. for burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
The
Oldest
And the Best

"In the Fall OF %. my son.
r. B. ROUTE, had a huge carhun.
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced il, but gave him no per-
= manent benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
We Are Ready

To show you hundreds of articles suitable
for Christmas gifts. Here you will find gifts
that combine utility and sentiment, and
you get them ut very low prices, indeed.
uiiitu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03

A w Anderson has applied 20 the hoard
OF public works for the position OF super
inteudent Of parks. recently resigned by
J.. - Schwagerl
p Clark wes granted a permit yesterday
Tor the erection OF one-stcfy frame
house on Sixteenth street. TO cost 500
THE water department IS preparing to
enforce the ordinance requiring exposed
water pipes TO be boxed sud covered for
protection from frost. Cold weathc~ IS
coming or. and a great 1eal cf damage Is
lkriv 60 be caused hy the breaking OF Cw-
posed pines. X Is 20 do away with this
danger that the department VIII insist
upon the pipes being protected.
Ty using Halls Hair Remover. gray.
faced, or discoicre1 hair assumes the
natural color q youth. and grows iuxur-
iapt and strong, pleasing everybody.
The body q Tarni Fe!icl. a young scav-
enEer. has been found murdered near
Oakland, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-03
Christmas Goods for
Men.

New Neckwear in Teck-, Foui>in-
Hands. etc. Doc. 7Sc. 81, sl.2s, sl.5o.
New Mufiers sl25. $3.50.
New silk Handkerchiefs. go, 500. S5c
81, s1.25.
New Gloves. 81. SIS, $50. 50. s2cs.
New Umbrellas. s25o. IS. $3.50. "a. IS,
S.
New Cuff Buttons. csc, s5c. soc. &c. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
NEW GROUNDS.
ED. J. MEYER EXPECTED TO MAKE
A PROPOSITION

To the Bicycle Club That will Provide
for Third of a Mile Track-The
Horsemen May Take a Hand In the
Proceedings-Must Have Control of
Grounds to Make the Driving Park
Association Success.
The horsemen of Canton, representing the
Canton Driving Park association, met with
the Agricultural society Saturday and made q
proposition for the fair grounds on yearly
basis. The sum of S400 was offered. Besides
the money consideration, the horsemen pledge
themselves to keep the track i'm good condition
and turn il over to the Agricultural society in
first class shape for the fair races. This propo.
sition means much more than the Si00 con-
sideTati0n as the Agricultuas society would
have no expense in getting the track and
grounds in shape for their fall meeting. The
society has the matter under advisement and
will render a decision next Monday. The
Driving Park association wants the manage
ment of the grounds and to insure success
must have grounds that they can control
They would sub-let within reason but
unless grounds can be secured
that can be controlled by horsemen, the num-
here will be small. 1t is estimated
that not more than 80 could not be secured and
at the highest prices that now prevail the Ag-
ricultural society would not realize $500, and
would have all the work on their hands and
the expense of keeping the firounds and track
in shape. The horsemen argue that no one
would bring horse here and run the chances
of not having track to exercise him on when
he needed exercise If he should have race
on hands during the next week and the Agri-
cultural society would rent the grounds
to some parties who would use it for day OF
two, to the exclusion of the horseman and his
horse, the animal would be unfit for work the
next week and would stand no show fwinning
the race.
1t is essential, therefore, that the Driving
Park association secure grounds. The Bicycle
club want to hold State meet here on July
and a. The Knights of st. John want the fair
grounds for July for field day exercises The
Bicycle club will hold ameeting at4 o'clock this
afternoon and the horsemen's committee will
meet with them The meeting has been called
for the specific purpose Of talking about
grounds. Ed j, Meyer is expected to submit
proposition to the Bicycle club. Mr. Meyer
has half mile track and the club proposes to
build third of mile track inside Of the half
mile track. Then they will move the grand
stand that is on the old ball park at the lake
and fix it up in excellent style. A third of
mile track is ample for the Bicycle club and
the horsemen can use the halfmile track when
it is widened, repaired and clayed as is now
contemplated. All of the conditions are being
discussed at the meeting and the outcome is
watched with interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
He Couldn't Drive Nails,

Jonas Swartz, of Hartville, Ohio, relates an
experience all the more wonderful because he
is now nearly seventy. He says: 81 wouldn't
take 500 for the good DIR. Wheeler's Nerve
Nitalizer has done me. always worked hard
and was careless about little stomach trouble
| had and sleeplessness, which l suppose ac-
counts for the nervous trouble which struck
me about four yesrs ago. Limbs of my right
side got so | couldn't control them; at times
couldn't hold cup in my hand to drink from
it, and in crowd would unconsciously hit
people with my jerking right arm. The doc
tors called it nervous paralysis and said that at
my age l couldn't be cured. l saw DIR.
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer advertised in the
Repository and got sample bottle of it, which
thought helped me, so / bought bottle.
Think have used three bottles, and they
have made steady man of me. / have not
felt as well in the four years and am still i'm
proving. Why, for two years / couldn't drive
ANAL" Mr.. Geidlinger, in whose store the
interview took place, fully corroborated Mr..
Swaftz's statement, saying his cure was sur
prise to all who knew of the case. We are
authorized to say this medicine for control and
cure of all nerve troubles, is sold by p. II. Barr
and F. p. Shanafelt and all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.
Several Persons Called Before Judge
McCarty.

The testimony in the case of f. f. Hartzell
against the city Of Alliance is all in and the
case has been continued until next Saturday
forenoon, when the arguments will be heard
by Judge McCarty.
J. Whiting Jr, as attorney for the Home
Savings and Loan Company, has commenced
an action against A. w. Conger, administrator
Of Thomas Kinney, Zella Kinney and Thomas
Kinney to collect balance of Si2i as alleged
to be due on a note and mortgage.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The grand jury made their report TO Judge
Taylor Thursday afternoon. During their scs-
sion they examined $50 witnesses covering 32
cases, and presented 20 trHe bills and ignored
12. No indictments were found against the
following persons: John r. Hays, John Gucky,
Louis Rosenstein, Susan Reed, Samuel New
house, John Taylor, Alpheus Hamilton, Oliver
Honeywell, Eli Saint and Harlan True. They
found the Jail in good condition. True bills
were found against the following persons:
Andrew COyle and Jacob Grove, petit larceny.
George Conner and VIM. Fosnot, arson
John Young, John Crooks and Ona Shively,
robbery.
Jacob Lehman, burglary and larceny.
A. j. Ball forgery.
VIM. Thomas, assault and battery.
/ Clarence Courtney and Charley Ecrement,
robbery.
Albert Moore and William Mckinney,
burglary and larceny.
II is understood that no indictments in the
Carney-Miller case were returned.
Arrangements took place in common pleas
court Monday afternoon. All of the parties in
dicted were not arraigned because of the fact
that several have not been arrested. 1t is un-
derstoOd that the North Industry prize fight
was investigated and that indictments were
issued for Jack Yoder and Geo. Cation, the
principals. II is also said that some others
were indicted in connection with this fight but
nothing thus far has been given out
Steve Davis, who runs saloon at North In
dustry, WAS called before the court. He was
represented by Attorney J. l.. Hudson. 1t
was in his place of business that the prize fight
was held. Davis pleaded guilty to having
his saloon open on Sunday and
to selling liquor on Sunday and was
fined S25 and costs and sent to Jail for 10 days.
William Swope of Greentown, has been
selling liquor in a prohibition township. He
promised not to do it again and was fined 800
and costs and sent to Jail for 10 days by Judge
McCarty.
Jacob Grove pleaded guilty to stealing some
oats near Hartville, and was fined $40 and
sent to the works for 10 days.
John Pennypacker of Alliance, was fined
S25 and costs for selling liquor to minors.
Peter Gansline and Michael Gansine were
accused of selling liquor in Washington town
ship, which voted for dry times. The pair
pleaded not guilty and waived arraignment.
They gave bond. Attorney Pippitt represent
ed them.
william Mckinney, one of the young men
accused of breaking into Henry's slaughter
house at North Industry and stealing guam
tity of meat and lard, pleaded not guilty and
bond was fixed at 81, ,0O0 Attorney c. G. Up
ham represents him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
NEIGHBORHOODN NEWS.
Homework Happenings.

HOMEwORTH, o., Jan. 81.
Lewis Betz was in Cleveland on business last
week
John Heestand, residing in town, is now
very i'll.
L. w. Dich was visiting relatives in Canton
last week.
The oyster supper was highly enjoyed Fri.
day evening,
Teams are busy hauling ice for next sum-
mer's supply.
Mrs. Savilla S. Burson and son Willie re-
turned to Cleveland
The Feather RenOvating company are still
shaking feathers in town.
John Bushman, of Salem, was among friends
in this community last week.
$. r. RoOse after a few weeks visit with
friends here, returned TO Goshen Ind.
Charles Shehan has moved his family TO
canton, where he will go into the grocery
business.
Mrs. schell, of this place, is lying very ill in
Alliance at the home of her daughter Mrs DIR.
Clement.
Miss Nettic II. Willard, formerly of Canton,
is at present the guest of her aunt, on West
Main street.
protracted meeting is in progress at the
Presbyterian church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Hanna.
Jacob Heagley will move to Reading in the
spring, in the house formerly occupied by
Walter Stoffer
Ira Hoffman and Emma Heestand were
united in marriage at the brides residence
Sunday evening by Rev. Stroup.
Mrs. Rachael, wife of JabOb Mangus, while
walking near her home one day last week, fell
and dislocated her hip. She is in critical
at present.
Ida Stump, aged two years, the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. i. Stump, died
Tuesday. The funeral took place at the
Moultrie chapel Thursday morning.
Sebert White Charles Knoll and Allen
Nlangus, Of Homework, were in Canton Mon.
lay to testify before the Grand Jury in the
'ase Of the State of Ohio VS. John Pennypaclter,
If Alliance, for selling liquor to minors
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
FOOT SMASHED.
A Youth Climbing Over Cars Meets
With Bad Accident.

Willie Cook, aged fourteen years, son of
Mrs. Rosa Cook, residing at No. l03 Lafayette
street, met with a serious accident Saturday
evening. At S:45 o'clock he was on his way
home and at Jackson street attempted TO climb
over c. c. & s. freight train which occupied
the crossing. As he stepped on the drawhead
between the bumpers, the train backed up,
catching his left foot and badly mashing the
toes. He was held in this position until the
engineer could be notified to reverse the engine,
when the lad was released from his perilOus
position He was assisted to his home by
neighbors, and several physicians called for
before one would respond. DIR. c. II. Evans
was finally found and attended the injuries.
The physician sewed up the wound with the
hope of saving amputation and the boy is rest
ing easy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
FORGER MARKS
Is Now Boarding at the WOrkhouse
Having Been Sent From MassillOn.

Daniel Marks, ofStrasburg, the young man
who mistook the name of Amos b. Mase for
now guest at Jack Pontus' retreat. He was
arrested at Strasburg and taken before Justice
Sibla, of Massilon, who fined him SEQ and
costs, which he could not pay. A Strasburg
correspondent says that this is not the first act
of the kind perpetrated by Marks. He has, on
several previous occasions, forged and passed
persons and had them Cashed at Strasburg,
Bolivar, Beach City and Wilmot. Hehas been
in the clutches of the law heretofore for SINH.
lar acts, but has always been helped out by
kind and indulgent father. The helping out
Of criminal scmpes thus extended to him seems
to have been sadly misapplied, and on the con.
trary has but embOldenCd him to extend his
field of operations to other towns where he was
not so well known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24

dish spaghetti, served with grated cheese
sprinkled over the top.
1t Is uuite an accomplishment to be able to
cat IL properly, for under no circumstances
must Il be cut Indeed, il would be just as bad
form to cut spaghetti in Italy, as 1t would be
to eat with your knife in America.
This is decidedly awkward performance,
for the spaghetti is usually cooked in
strips half yard long that seem
about three yards when you try to eat II. IL
slips of your fork In the most eXaspeTating
manner and as fast as you twist il around at
one end, 1t wiggles of the other.
Opposite me sat party OF singers from the
Metropolitan Opera house, including Madam
Scalchi, the famous contraltO Signor Manci-
nelli, the conductor, NasChetti the baritone
and two other singers The were eating spag.
hetti in true native style and l watched them
closely hoping to get some pointers ON how IT
was done.
| shall never hear Scalchi sing again, no
matter how artistic the role but visions of her
eating spaghetti will haunt me.
She took large fOrkful, twisted il around
with several sharp turns and put ii in her
mouth, then with a table spoon she scooped
the hanging strings in and the whole disap.
peared. This was repeated in quick succession
until large dishful was gone.
II was such disillusion
THE RREUTzER SONATA.
Eugene Ysage, the phenomenal violinist who
has taken New York by storm, played Beet
hoven's Kreutzer Sonata at his recital Tuesday
afternoon.
Although familiar with the score, it was
the first time l ever heard it played, and
marvel more than ever that Tolstoi dared to
give his uncsnny book the title of Beethoven's
masterpiece.
l never heard anything more exquisite
more soulful, more intellectually beautiful,
than this remarkable composition.
Beethoven is the musician Of the soul, the
intellect, and surely his Kreutzer Sonata could
only inspire the lOftiest, noblest sentiments
not the base, degrading passions of Tolstoi's
book LESORE SHERWOOD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
A CHEESY EPISODE.
Prohibition Students Play a Mean
Trick at Alliance.

The Sixth Ward Methodists of Alliance are
building new church and owing to that fact
they have been holding meetings in the chapel
at Mt Union college, Methodist institution.
The usual services would have been held Sun
day morning, but some prohibition students
who wanted to give the high license Repub-
lican Christians a sample of a German saloon
Odor, took steps to do so very effectively. Early
Sunday morning the students got into the
chapel, armed with huge chunks of Limburger
cheese. They smeared the seats, walls and
pulpit with the odoriferous cheese, also placing
few thin slices between the leaves of the
Good Book When the people gathered and
the German product that had been smeared
about began to warm up, the stencil was ter
rife. Several ladies grew so sick that they
tainted. Finally the room had to be abandoned
and services were held in the literary hall. If
the identity of the guilty parties can be dis
covered they will be arrested on the charge of
disturbing a religious meeting
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
SIGNIFICANT.
The First Meeting in January Passes
and Gerwig is Not Reelected.

John c. Gerwig has not been reelected
superintendent Of the Infrmary. No one has
been elected in his stead and his term does not
expire until April. There is ample time to
hold the election, but it has been the custom to
elect an lnfrmary superintendent at the first
meeting in January. 1t is understood that the
bOrrd was not satisfied TO make the appoint
ment at that time and it is possible that Ger.
wig may not be reelected though Putnam will
do his best to keep him in office. The fact that
he was not reelected at the regular time is
taken as evidence that there is something in
the wind
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
CHINESE fIeHr eaAvsLY.
They Attack the Japs But Arc Finally
Compelled to Retreat.

tOmpeued TO Retreat
HIROSHIMA, Japan, Jan 3l.-General
Nodsu, commander of the First Japan
ese army, telegraphs as follows: 1.-THE
Chinese commenced an attack on Hal
Chang at 8 O'Clock on the morning of
Jan. IL, advancing from three roads
Liauyang, Pulangton and New Chwang
At about noon they extended their front
five miles, coming within 800 meters
of our advanced line The Third army
division, after maintaing the defense of
the north side of Hal Chang until
o'clock in the afternoon, assumed the
offensive and attacked the enemy's right
wing Shortly after 6 o'clock we sue
ceed in dispensing the Chinese. The
enemys strength was over 10000. The
main force is retreating north and west,
and the remainder toward New Chwang
The Japanese loss was as previously
stated. Inquiries are being made as to
the enemy's loss. Seven guns were
taken, besides other spoils
A Shanghai special says: It is re-
ported here on good authority that a
part of the Japanese fleet is bombarding
Ting Chow, a short distance from Che
Fol, to the west. No details have yet
been received. The British warship
Daphne and the American warship
Yorktown are in the vicinity of Ting
Chow"
A CheFoo special says About 30
Japanese transports, each towing a
couple of junks and Is warships, have
arrived in Yung. Ching bay, south of the
Cban-Tung promontory. Three of the
warships engaged the shore defenses
silenciDg them after q dozen rounds
There was no further opposition and the
Japanese landed, it is estimated, 81, 1000
troops. The landing was effected dur
ing heavy snowstorm Yuug.Ching is
35 miles from Wei-Hai Wei
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-24
Legal Notice.

Mary Vaughn, whose residence Is unknown. b,,,
when last heard Of, resided at Wheeling, w. Va
will take notice that the 4th day of January. A,
~, 1880, Edward j. Vaughn fled his petition In
praying for divorce from said defendant on the
sIoaInds of OF sdultery and extreme cruelty; also
dren. Said cause will be for hearing on and s1ta,
the 10th day Of February, A. D., 1895, and unless
SAD defendant answer on or before that time the
peIiuon or the plaintiff viii be taken as true and
SANDALS a MUTT,
Jano-LW Attorneys for Plaintiff