davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

by the ties Of party affiliations. Not
until the heat and confusion Of the
present fight have become thing Of the
past, will men realize fully how inn
portant a part the Silver Republican
Senators played in the direction Of sub
sequent events in the campaign for sill
yer. Enough however Is appreciated
TO make it seem almost incredible, that
the silver followers Of Mr.. Bryan in
Idaho contemplate as their first effort
towards securing power for themselves
the defeat of Senator Dubois. The
Democratic leaders here and in Chi
cago have characterized this movement
on the part Of the fusionists Of State
as not only q political blnnder, but also
as an act Of rank ingratitude. Senator
German has informed Senator Jones Of
the Democratic National Committee,
that If the Democratic managers per-
init the sacrifice of Senator Dubois In
Idaho, the Bryan ticket will deserve 70
lose the vote Of all self-respecting Sill
yer Republicans in the West. Sena-
tors Jones, Faulkner, Butler--in fact
all the silver Senators who recognize
the services which the Idaho Senator
has rendered, regard the possibility Of
his defeat as one of the calamities Of
the present fight. Aside from this gen
eral feeling Of disappointment which
affects them at the very moment that
they see victory within their reach,
the Democratic managers are appre-
hensive that the opposition 10 Dubois
will affect the Bryan vote in nearly
every State In the West. They realize
that without the aid Of the Silver Re-
publicans, many OF the Western States
cannot be carried for their candidates,
and they are particularly anxious that
nothing should occur at this iuncture
to disturb the harmony which now pre-
walls among the silver forces In the
Western States. They are therefore
watching the situation In Idaho with a
great deal OF anxiety, and are hoping
that the opposition 70 Senator Dubois
recollection will prove less formidable
than was at first reported. To people
Of Idaho, 1t must be easily perceived,
how a man Of less courage than Sena.
tor Dubois might have lodged this
issue and have occupied the equiyocaI
ground taken by Senators Shoup, Car
ter and few other prominent advo-
Gates 81 silver whose convictions were
shattered by their lack OF courage
when the test was made. Senator Dn.
bois, however, had espouscd tho cause
Of silver with the belief that free coin.
age was the only remedy 60 apply ID
the ills under which the country has
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
A Recalled Ceyestion.

When Chairman Patrie called the
Silver Republicans together III their
second convention, It was repeatedly
denounced, BY professedly knowing
ones, to BE- illegal. IT was said his az
ton was wholly without precedent he
that as II may. There i another Gaze
Of the kind. In the famous Ashland
district In Kentucky the Democratic
convention TO nominate candidate for
congress, failed TO make q nomination
and adjourned sine die.
Last week the convention was recalled
and Evan Settle was nominated against
Col. breckenridge. Such proceedings
were said 70 be new and before unknown
in the Blue Grass Country. Maybe
they caught their cue from Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Better Times.

Unless some extraordinary and nm.
foreseen change occurs THE NEWS
believes the people may look forward
To an Immediate revival Of trade and
industry after election
Certainly there IL an improved out
look for agricultural interests. The
demand for cotton and wheat are In
creasing and the prices are advancing
with the demand. BradAtrcet, Dun and
all the trade journals are encouraging IN
their reports, II is pleasant 20 contcm.
plate the blessings Of brighter days
after dreary period Of hard times
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
This Difference.

There Is this difference in the cam
paign between Dir. Mckinley and
Mr. Bryan:
Mr.. Mckinley remains at home and
says: III the people want 70 zee me
they may come 70 my house; IL they
want to hear me, they may stand ut my
door steps; If they want TO be comfort
able, they may loll and roll around on
my grass"
Mr.. Bryan says: 1.-THE times are
hard; money is scarce; the people are
poor; they cannot come TO me: | will
20 TO them and win speak TO them In
the light, as see the light.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

FOUR years ago Democrats llke the
late ezt5oyern0r Stevenson, Hons. Dick
johnson, John ~. Burke, james ii.
Hawley, Phil Tillibghast, saml III.
Hays, and hosts Of others declared il b,
be q plain duty Of the party IN the State
70 respect the demands Of tho National
Committee, but those in control IN this
year Of grace say may Well, wen zee
what . hole they have dug for the par.
~ four years hence, II win be large
enough for every member 81 the party
10 see
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
sllrsr Csaaare b serssma.r.

WAsaIHCTos. OF ~ 4 t+4isssesl.
prepared by tie saferistenseuf a -
Nint sb0Ts that s8f8nz to aaoatA .,
september. f5S, TIE mia.s n 80
United states eoi.sd iFoa silysr ~
Lion % band, purchased uEasr tss -
" July !, $50. 2.590. 10 sssn1ass sslys,
dollars, containing z.a's1 ~ osaees a
pure silver, the cot N rhfea VI.
81 .s8zJs7I, giving . seigsiorsxe .
profit a ss57.s ~ 70 the g0Tersaeaf
which sum has bsea deplsitsa ID III
treasury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
20 PER GENT. LESS THAN YOU EVER BOUGHT THEM.

labored, and he allowed nothing 70
swerye him from the course decided
upon. He realized that be- wac riskiDg
his political future upon the result. but
that circumstance played little part 10
his consideration. II would BE- polit-
ical anomaly If his efforts for silver
should prove successful. and result ~
the same time ia his own defeat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

OLD VIRGINIA IL again battle ground,
this time o political battle ground
Mark Hanna has selected thirty.fiye 81
his best speakers to campaign there
until election, and has arranged for 2C6
meetings But then Old Virginia IL d,
firm % the Rock Of Gibralter. After
election Il win be ~ Of yore: "All quiet
along the Potomac tO-nlght.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

CHICAGO, OetIz. = bsirDaa J0ges N
the Democratic national committee.
gaze out statement tpnight eharac,
terizing - absurd the figures sb0@iag
the probable result u the election -
given out by Senator quay Caairmsn
Jones states that 10 al the sisies eisss.
ID BY Quay - dosbtfgl, . e0tapiete
and harmonious fusion betWeen The
Democrats, Pop1Iists and silver fsspas,-
licans exists, rendering them certain
for Bryan. For the same reasO9 he
classes as doubtful the states ~ Iowa.
Ohio and Wisconsin and claims for Bry.
so the electoral votes u Illinois, Kan.
sas, Kentucky, Michigan, North ~.
kota and West Virginia. All n which
were claimed for Mckinley By Quay.
The table given out b. Chairman Jones
gives 81 votes AZ certian for bieKinley,
279 for Bryan and n ~ doubtful,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

= = . maxim Of war; 10 be success.
W you must be true 10 your command.
~, ,ns General y is NJ good IN politics.
- q . true party man You lnna koeu
- "lleh With The bighest authorlty.
your National Committee,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

THE advance III the price 81 wheat
IN Bingham county, within the past
twenty days, will pay the taxes u Tho
county. ReJoice, farmers, reioicoi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
rEorLg, DEsle4 lTir TleKrT.

~ Fsssssss. gsrsavs
So 500.
LL EgASs.
NfiGa2AF sNFTM.
- essxresss
gsNEs GrNs
- ssyssHs ssssrt gsssEa
kALgB = gcAGLks
~ GagsFrar.
FLASK sTgrNgNgeEg.
- tlsssss1assSassrsess
GDyegg ,. MgsyMg
fox sttav=eg ssezerns
kkgsgkT X NeFAEGAsg
~ sssvsssry X sts:es
SfJkCE fE1Iz
Fav sasas AaGasr.
JAMS - 8sDgks0s
~ stsss yfsasarsr.
GEOEGE h sTOERs
Rasss1s Tsa8se IsstFseaoa.
LENts ANDERSON.
ros MIR fsspsstars
o. q. n&ETTsGs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17


Fas Prsseseatas Esxwss
~. " m6gn.
III Evans
W. SIXTH
Fas ssrasass
YMEpT. Drwss
Fss CsnsTssss
". n BoAAa
ror ssprsms 1sse
gDgAm wff1x
re geserrass
TRASK sTErsKxBs&
F1s Laeasenaas ssggwaaT
Ed TNrk
For sserssary q sssN
CHAs. 4 peRxAss
F0s Assoaaey c~asrsas
GRO. a. pAEsts&
FsF Ansssefs
EAKTIRrT SINCLAIR
Yos Jrsessrsss
7. hEGAS.
Fov ereer,asamsess a ss&ss
NJ. cOwLxT.
For Nfns ffspsssae
BIZ. HASTINGS
Electors Demsssaslc fezai5 -
ron STATE sKyAfuE
FRED n. TURsEa 4
ron REpRgsExITvH
T.. N. cAPPs, o.
Jos. MuLLISEfs, =
fNft hfAgatffs
n. %. GARLETz =
ron Assxssoa AND cOid.s''
W. D. HUFFAKER- 3
ron TagAsuHGa'
V. a. READIcKER D
ron PROBATE JUDGE
SCOTT GRIFFITH. 2
ron conoSEH:
DIR. MITCHELL, =
ron SURVEYOR:
ROBERT MAcgIE
ron COMMISSIONERS
rIrs, Dist. w r. OWES
Second f" ISAAC bi'd, u
Third - SAMUEL ~
BETWEEN a Populist and ~
bois for United States sens
Idaho, TnE NEWS Il 10 fllll aes !.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

BETwEEs q PopuIist and ''s''
bois for United States sen''
Idaho, TnE NEWS IL 10 full ae', n,
the wish OF the Dcmocfat'e 4 IL
COMMITTEES, and stands iof ss''
bois.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
The Peoples Democratic cssaiy Tis.e..

YoE STATE SENATOR:
SAMUEL 2. TAYLOR. D.
YOE RgPRgsEsTATrygs.
S.H ORR. r..
Is. J. BRIGGS. 81.
ron sHgRRP:
EP. CogTNAa, %.
ron AssEssoR AND coLLgcroR:
ELLIS BUCK, d.
ron TREASURER
WA. wooDIg, D.
FoR PROBATE JUDGE:
4. g. WHITTIER, r.
POR CORONER:
Dr. WILSON, D.
ron SURVEYOR:
g. y. CHAPLIN. d.
ron COMMISSIONERS:
First Dist. H. SMITH, r..
second " NJ. %. ANDREWS =
Third " >. BUMGARNER. D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
THE COLISEUM
Rone's vAst Eliipse and the Many Chang
ing Moods IL Has seen.

1t seems orange that not until tho
middle oi st century did it occur to
any of the successors Of Peter 10 rescue
from the dissertation Of Indifference a
spot saturated, one may say without
hyperbole, with the blood Of the mar
tyrs. Everybody knows that earthquake,
fire and inundation competed with
each other for its destruction. Guis-
card S troopers stalled themselves there,
and the Frangipani transformed il into
a fortress. When less turbulent times
supervened. it became by tacit consent
the common quarry Of the more power
ful Roman houses. When for u time
friendly enough with each other, they
held tilt and tourney within IT, ana
then mystery plays restored for time
its theatrical character. SlStas y had
scheme for turning il into a wooden
mandatory. and another prince of
peace thought it would serve capitally
as a powder magazine. Meanwhile IL
remained y convenient market place
for the sale of vegetables. But in 1850
an earnest Li2urian monk. Leonardo ia
Porto Maurizio, came TO Rome. crayed
audience Of Benedict XIV, and obtain
ing papal sanction for the new form Of
devotion known as the Via Crucis, in
duced the sovereign ponlG toconsecrate
the Coliseum 10 celebrate mass there and
10 erect a large wooden cross IN the very
center of the pagan arena.
Ever since the stations of the cross,
commemorative the journey 10 Calvary,
have encirclsd the vast ellipSe, and the
newcomers whose rising voices disturbed
my reverie are wandering hither behind
a tall. barefooted, bareheaded Francis
can friar, TO make the dolorous pilgrim
age. . All the fine ladies of Rome are
there, and, needless of delicate founce
and furbelow, they kneel on the I'M
swept ground at every halt made by the
rosary girdled monk and bow their
heads in audible lamentation. Then,
when the long, sad service is completed,
he rebukes them for their transgressionS
and invites them to a holier life. That
much can make out from where sit,
in sympathetic contemplation of the
scene, though no small part of his ex-
hortation reaches me, but in titful vowel
sounds, musical, but somewhat vague in
meaning. Before they have come to a
close blare of trumpets tells me that a
body of French zouaves is coming along
the Via San Gregorio, between the Pala-
tine and Calian hills, on their way
back to barracks from the exercising
ground that lies beyond the tomb OF
Caius Cestus and SHelley's burial place.
The insolence of alien drum,
Vexing the bright blue mir,
To smite peoples anguish dumb
Or speed a rash despair,
That once had wrung
That prophet tongue
To challenge force and cheer the slave,
Rolls unrebuked around his grave
-Fortnightly Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
NEW YORK CANDY PEDDLERs.

Clustered In Dingy East Side Rooms, They
Sleep ON the Floor.
Very nearly all the dark skinned men
who sell that brilliantly colored candy
from push carts are members Of regu-
lar clan and for the most part Greeks.
When the day has ended and their work
is done, they gather together in a dozen
or more dens in Roosevelt and Cherry
streets just at the foot of the famous
Cherry hill, there to eat, rest and before
sleeping to load up their carts for the
morrow, that they may get an early
start.
One Of these rendezvous presents q
unique appearance late at night 1t Is
generally a store ON the ground floor,
that the push carts may be trundled out
easily when heavily loaded. From the
sidewalk the "store" does not show a
single ray Of light. 1t looks forbidding
and deserted. But its door opens readi-
". The entire front of the long apart
ment is filled up with carts laden with
the sweets and displaying signs. only
a narrow passageway Is left to get 10
the back of the room.
Here, around a smudgy table, five or
six chattering Greeks are playing cards
and quarreling over the game. On the
boards is spread a quantity OF candy
newly made and cooling, for it is in a
room back of this that the stuff is pre-
pared. The candy maker not only makes
a profit selling TO the peddlers, but he
gets still more of their money, lodging
them ON the same floor as their push
carts. Sometimes when peddler IS
"broke| the maker of sweets sends him
ont with a load Of candy to sell on
shares, bat as general thing he gets
cash for his product before the carts go
ont.
Beds are, for the most part, unknown
Injuries. Only the most prosperous ped
dlers seem to be able to afford them.
Generally the floor is marked ont with
chalk lines, divided into narrow squares
and there OH the hard boards, without
disrobing or changing an article OF their
clothing, the candy peddlers sleep -
New York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11

Polite at first meant polished. and was
applied to any smooth. shining surface
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
BADNESS NO oBJscuoN.

How the Enterprising photographer Over
comes the Fears of Hairless sitters.
An agent soliciting trade Tor a Broad
way photographer recently called at the
Park avenue home Of one OF New York
best known physicians aud lied to con-
vince the doctor that Inc should have his
picture taken. He was selling IS
photograph coupons. The physician has
a terribly bald head Nothing bat a
fretful fringe re,aains Gu IA erstwhile
luxurious head of hair On that account
he had long ago given UP having pho
tographs of himself made, 50 he replied
mo; thank you. | want none of
your coupons. have broken myself Of
the photograph habit My head is too
bald for the business. y
But the agent was persistent, and
finally the physician said Il viii make
you fair proposition. l Will take a
double dose of your coupons if you will
promise to fix my pictures SO the bald
spot will not show. -
"All right, said the agent after a
moments reflection. MIR. - can ar
ludb. 9bCn ttlC NtShN ONNAy
day in our business. Here are your cou-
pons Come to the gallery for your sit
ting next Saturday.
When he went to the photographer
studio the following Saturday, the doc
tor was met at the door by "a lad who,
when the customer removed his silk
hat, said:
- - ma. -
right along this way. F" Curious to know
why this lad had been forewarned of
his visit, the physician passed in and
was finally met by Young lady, who
glanced at his head and said:
"Oh, DIR. -, | belieye-the man
who wishes to have photographs which
will indicate that he has full growth
of hair on his head!"
I'm the man, perplexedly replied
the physician as he went ON out into the
operating room.
"Ah," said the man in charge of the
cameras, "this is DIR. ----, is it not
the man for whom we are 10 make pho.
tographs which will not show the bald
ness of his head, as our agent promised.
Just kindly step over to the other end
of the room. No; do not lay your coat
and hat down. Keep the oyercoat on
your arm and kindly place your hat on
your head That's right. Now look
pleasant. please There, your pictures
taken -
"Well, l hope l can get home with
out being taken in by gang of bunko
steerers, said the physician, after he
realized that he had been made the VIC
tim of a clever trick New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11

There is no JOY in this world equal TO the
happiness OF motherhood. woman hnds
ample compensation for her trials and wor-
Ties and bothefs IA the soft, clinging little
body nesting close 10 her own ~ in the
trustful clinging Of the little hands. aud
the love light in the little eyes.
A wonan's health is her dearest pos
session Good looks, good times. happi-
mess love and its continuance, depend
ON her health. Almost all of the sick
mess of women is tFaceable directly OF iudi-
rectly 20 some arrangement of the organs
distinctly feminine Troubles of this kind
are often neglected because very natural
and proper modesty keeps women away
from physicians whose insistence upon ex-
animation and local treatment Is generally
as useless as Il is common. Dir Pierce's
FavoTite Prescription will do more for them
than % doctors in leo. twill do more than
the huudredth doctor can unless he pre-
scribes Il. II Is a prescription of Doctor
Pierce who for 80 years has been chief con.
sulting physician of the Worlds Dispcn-
sary aud Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo.
II lost six babies by untimely births. In the
eighth month OF my seventh pregnancy, rs usual,
I was taken IN The family doctor was called.
He said there was no help for me. The baby
must be born J gricvcd excessively, | per
suaded my husband against the physicians ad
vice. TO Get me Dr. rierccs FavOritc Prescription.
Pour doses Quoted my pains. That child was
born at full time Il IS three years old, and am
the happiest mother ia the world"
olr.9 MM v0,,,.,.5
IroQuois, III.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
RATEs oF ADvEErIsING

One square. first insertion. SI.OO: subse
quenr Insertions. 80 Cents Special rates made
with monthly. quarterly and yearly adNertis
ers
80 Local notices and political or personal
communications. Is cents per line. subsequent
Insertions 10 cents per line.
Ordinary marriage announcements, twenty
i've cents Obituary notices Will be charged
for al one-half the usual rates of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
SEALED BY a SHOT.
a SINGULAR INCIDENT or THE BAT
TIE AROUND ANTlETAM.

Union soldiers Almost FaInished For Lack
of water Discover a spring-A cOnfed-
crate. shot Ended the struggle For the
Sparkling Liquid.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
OVER MOUNTAINS.

Ny heart went roaming and nying
Where her enc Treasure Vas
The day MAS lnrilly dying.
A low wind sighted, -AlAsl"
There was 40 bird az 81
out 81 his nest - warm.
Oy..r tlte m0gataia ts.ll
ny heart 1ent into Tie storm.
And when the night Wa mirst,
And on the shrielars sra
Tie wind wts dolnE Is work
ny heart came bss.k % nis.
Tapped az ny window pane.
Out Of the siofa ana din,
Out Of the night mad rain.
l rose and lct hes IN.
40 heart. like "a frightened bird,
Heart. like stl.sli sr.S doYe,
Say. l,sssi thou -sfn ~ nr.srd
Anything 81 our ievct
But never word she said,
Her Eye WAS hailen and disl,
Her breast had q si-,.n "a sed.
she sg5,lze W-urs e.! hiii.
And whether she sA him not
Over the iaount9ins gray,
Or whether Ia had forgot.
/ know not 10 this day
-Katharine lyman Hinkson IN tiood Words
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
Maternal Pride.

"Just think of it, she said proudly,
as the voice of her son rose above all the
others in the college yell.
Just think of what?" asked her hus-
band.
"Hiram and all those other boys con-
versing in Greek just as natural and
easy as if it was their natural tongue "
Washington Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11

If we must accept fate, we are not
less compelled to assert liberty the sig
hificance of the individual, the grandeur
Of duty, the power of character Amer-
sou
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11

1t SO falls out that what we have we
prize not to the worth while we enjoy
it: but, being lacked and lost, why,
then. we rack the value Then we find
the virtue that possession would not
show us while it was ours. Shakes
peare
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11
UDeylnG orders.

Mistress told you that did not
want you to have so many male callers
in the kitchen.
Pretty Domestic-Ies'm IN.
Mistress-Last night you were enter
tanning three policemen.
Domestic-Ye IN. had them there
90 as to keep the others out.-New York
Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11

The desire 20 be beloved is ever rest
less and unsatisfied. but the love that
flows out upon others is a perpetual
wellspring from ON high. Il. NJ. Child.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-11

If we would have anything Of benefit.
we must earn it, and earning il become
shrewd. inventive, ingenious, active,
..,4arnrisinn H. w. Beecher.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-07-28
M'kINLEY AT CLEVELAND.
Goes to Open the Centennial Celebrat ion
In That City.

Canton, O., July 22.-There was no
blare of trumpets or pretension of for
mality OF office when Major Mckinley
started on his trip to Cleveland to open
the centennial celebration there Mon
day. He took the 1890 Mckinley flyer,
on the Cleveland, Canton & Southern
railway, due in Cleveland at $50
o'clock, entering an ordinary coach.
Gov. Mckinley is the guest of National
Republican Chairman NJ. A. Hanna in
Cleveland.
Major McKinley's address at the for
NAL opening of the centennial exercises
at Cleveland to-day will, of course, be
entirely non-partisan in character He
is expected to return Thursday next,
and he may come via Alliance. twenty
miles east Of Canton
Cleveland, o., July 22.-The run from
Canton to Cleveland was made in a
rain-storm. AT each station there were
cheers for Mckinley as the train stop
ped At Cleveland there was the for
NAL demonstration. Major and Mrs.
Mckinley took a carriage for Chairman
M. A. Hanna's residence, where Mr..
Hanna will join them on his return
from Chicago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-07-28
C1emency for Murderers.

Warrington, July 21.-The president
has committed to Imprisonment for life
the death sentences imposed upon three
Texans-John c. Ball, Thomas Davis
and Taylor Hickman. They were to be
hanged September 4. In the case of
Ball, the president says that while he
has been twice convicted of murder,
the judge and district attorney both
urge the communication on the ground OF
the youth Of the convict and for other
reasons. Davis and Hickman are full
blooded Indian boys of IA and 13 years
respectively without any appreciation
OF the enormity of the brutal and cold
blooded homicide committed by them.
and in their cases also the judge and
district attorney strongly urged the
cnr, m a fiOp