davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
HELD In BAIL FOR UPPER COURT.

John W. Adams Charged with Using a
Girl Undar the Age OF Consent.
"DoEgy" mclaughlin Gets Three
Months.
The Municipal Court room WAS crowded
last night when the case Of John w.
Adams, charged with violation OF
chapter 1877, laws Of 1895, using Chris
tisns Proegger, aged 10 years, for
immoral purposes, was called. The
curious spectators were excluded,
however. The evidence was not of q
nature to publish. but was deemed ample
to hold the prisoner for the upper court
In 81 900 bail
This morning John, alias doggy"
Mclaughlin. who narrowly escaped
punishment yesterday on a charge OF
asssulting George Stelnicken, was ar
raigned, this time for assault on Emil
Frebig The assault was committed at
the patrol box while detective McVey
was locking Doggy" up, and Emil got
pretty stiff clip In the eye. Doggy"
has not been out Of jail more than
twenty-four hours and swears he will
not stay In New Castle after II gets
warm He informed the officers that be
knew too much to stay their IL he didn't
want TO- Perhaps Sheriff ellis also
knows enough to keep him Judge Ball
gave the sheriff a chance to demonstrate
whether he does or not, by sending
"Drggy" over for three months unless he
pays a fine Of $25 and COSTS
The charges against John Hough, dis
orderly conduct preferred by his wife
we're dropped, at her request, and
William McHugh against whom a
similar charge was preferred by his
sisters WAS fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
CHAECBLLOR'S IDLE DAY.

Hearing OF Argument in Two Gases Con
tIuusd Until Next Week-OIphan's :
Court on Saturday.
Business Of the Court Of Chancsry only
occupied the sttention OF the chan
cellor for short time this
morning.
William i Scott. trustee, was author
lied to sell the real estateof Rsbeeea W.
Scott. deceased
The case Of Perry T. Walker, et. al ,
VS.. Daniel Caldwell, in which Thomas r.
,BAysrd. Jr., represents the oomplsinants,
and Charles Smith the respondents, was
continued until the latter part Of pext
week ~
Court adjourned until Tuesday
Judge Grubb will fit In Orphans Court
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
4 FELOHY CANNOT BIZ COMPOUNDED.
William Miller, the ooIorsd Man Charged
with Using Girl Under age, Cannot
Be Legally Released.

William Miller, the OoIored Man Charged
with Using Girl Under age. Cannot
BE Legally Released.
Said prominent member of the New
Castle bar TO an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter:
The statement Is made by an evening
paper to the effect that the release OF
William Miller, colored, who was recently
placed under bail for bsstardy and using
girl under the age Of consent for i'm
moral purposes, was released by mutual
consent Of all parties concerned, the
father OF thiiteen years old Fannie
Carpenter, dropping the charges This
he could not do. In the one case. that OF
bastardy, settlement could have been
made, but In the other. the parents Of
the child, nor the child herself, had not
ths power to consent to any with
drswal
I'm the frst place the uslng Of child
under the age Of consent Is a felony and
The state Is the prosecuting party. The
committing magistrate on the hearing.
could n he decided that the evidence WAS
not sufficient to hold. dismiss the case.
but once sent to the upper court, It
passes from his juritdclion and he has
nothing to do With 10 any longer A
felony cannot be dropped by mutual
consent. IL is simply absurd to q
state
That the man may be iunocsnt Of The
charge Ia matter to be determined BY 9
jury, but the fact that the child IS but
l3 years OF age and ne ie the father OF
her unborn child, and has compromised
the matter Of bastardy by payment Of
money, 10 clear evidence Of bis guilt.
The state can still proceed. and / have
no doubt will proceed agalnet this brute
at the May term. II he escapes in tie
meantime, the persons responsible fer
bis release are to blame.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Read Goldey ColIsge w,nt noLIos.
Induatry for OhrIslIana.

David Appleby, representing a Phila-
delphia syndicate, has entered into an
agreement to buy a tract OF woodland
about a mile north OF the village OF
Christians 10 is said that the land con-
tsins sand suitable for the manufacture
Of glass. and that the syndicate will put
up glass works similar TO those now In
operation in Trenton, ut q cost Of about
&25, 600 and add considerably to the labor
interests at cmistiens. l. is projected
60 run a short line OF railway from the
sand pits to the wharf at Christians, and
load the raw and finished product on
barge5 for transportation.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
INSTANTLY KILLED ON THE RAIL.

John Deminico, a Young italian Section
Hand, KILLED At Gordon Heights, This
Morning.
John Demirico, an italian section hand
employed on the p, w & B railroad
was struck and instantly killed by train
No. 1, reaching this city at 8 II o'clocf
this morning, at Gordon Heights. He
was at work on the south bound track
and accidentally stepped In front OF the
train.
BE WAS about 25 years Old and lived nt
Bellevue The body was brought to this
city aud given In charge OF Deputy Cor
oner Chandler. Au inquest will be held
to-night.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
The LlttIo Hirhland DlstrIot.

Secretary OF state Whiteman and John
n. Rodney, attorney for the Levy Court.
have, after mature consideration
come TO the conclusion that
Governor Watson must appoint an
election registrar for that part OF the
Highland election district not brought
into the city by an act Of the last General
Assembly. A polling place and Inspector
will be provided under he general
ctefuta
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
rrncecdInr. Id conrrc.s.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-'rho first ref
ercnco TO tho adjournment of congress
camo In the senate In a formal resolution
offered by Mr.. Plutt proposing an nd-
iournmont on May 2. Mr.. platt said his
intention was 90 call attention at this
time 60 the desirabiity OF an early ad-
iournment Tho resolution was referred
to tho appropriations committee as any
determination as TO adjournment must de-
pend upon the condition Of appropriation
bills
The adoption OF resolution allowing OK
President Harrison TO receive decorations
from Spain and Brazil was postponed by
an objection from Mr.. Allen (Pop.). Dur
ing the session Mr. Gallingcr Of Now
Hampshire proposed an amendment pro
hlbiting the United States or any state
from giving any recognition or financial
aid to any church OF religious instltuton.
Most Of the session was spent on the lcgis-
lative appropriation bill, which Is not yet
completed. The paragraphs substituting
salaries for fees for United States district
attorneys and marshnls were agreed 10
after a lengthy discussion.
The house took mp tho naval appropria-
tion bill, and despite several divortinR T.
oidents made such rapid progress with
it TINT when adjournment was reached
all the paragraphs had been passed snyo
those relating to the increase of the navy.
Tho bin carries S3l, ,Gl1 ,O3i, 81, iGs, 1913
more than tho current law, and authorizes
now battleships and 3 torpedo boats,
tho cost OF which complete win be almost
S35, 000 600. Not a single amendment was
adopted, although there was an effort ia
provide for now dry dock at the Loagua
island yard. During tho day Mr. Boutello
and Mr.. Wheeler continued their altorca-
tion, begun at tho previous session over
the record of the Democrats on tho bill to
retire General Grnnt
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
WILL INSPECT TIE RlYsR.

The House Committee on River and Har-
bors VIII Investigate It's Needs-No Day
Named.
At the invitation Of committee from
the Councils Of Philadelphia the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors
has decided to visit that city aud
inspect the Delaware river, particularly
those portions which are most obstructed
The committee is yet unable to name q
day for the visit. There Is little doubt
felt that the bill when reported will
contain clause appropriating $500 600
to deepen the channel Of the river to a
uniform rate Of thirty feet. At present
it Is only. twenty four feet. The
work contemplated, with the sp
preparation asked for, will be Of
great benefit TO this city provided the
'Chrlstians will also be deepened or some
effort is made TO extend to the Della
ware El-r.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
The mouaDn property Sold.

Sheriff Glllis this morning sold the
MeCann property at Seventh snd TAtnsl |
streets 1t was owned by Mrs ida f.
AlnscoW. formerly Miss McCann. George
T. Brown, attorney, was the purchaser,
his bid being 81. 600.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
A -oIothinr dealer Held For Court.

George G. Start, colored, brought a
charge Of larceny against Joseph Lltzsn
baum, clothing dealer, before Magis-
trats Pritchett last evening Start
proved that be bought a coat valued at
SO from Litzsnbsum. with the privilege
OF returning hit did not-suit Il took
the coat back but could not get his
money. The coat was sold later on
bltzsnbaum was held for the upper
oOuYt -
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
wnnt 10 Laid . Frame Elovator.

The Building COMMITTEES OF City Council
listened TO William s Hilles. counsel for
the Philips Thompson Company. which
wants to build three story frame
grain elevator at Fourth aud
Railroad avenue, but for which
the building inspector refuses TO
grant a permit. George r. Thompson,
of the firm was present AZ the session,
No action was taken BY the committee.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Sow HaII About Readr

The big building being erected at ths
northwest corner Of Seventh and King
streets by the Knights OF Pytbiss Hall
Company. Is rapidly nearing completion
and will probably be moved into next
week. The building is after a most
modern pattern and contains the largest
lodge room in the city, except one.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
H.d oharrs of Rlrsr Impror.mant.

Brigadier General Thomas L. Casey
late chief Of engineers U. S. A. who died
suddenly In Washington yesterday, was
known to many Of the older citizens OF
Wilmington. having been connected with
the improvements In Delaware river and
bsy in 1852. de WAS 65 years Of age.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
mo Cheape.t WorE Ever Onered

We have a few copies OF q beautiful
work, handsomely bound containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
uerit, which will be sold at 81 20 a copy,
which Is about one fourth the publica.
tion price Also some copies Of Rand and
McNsly's Cyelopedia At 81 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
At the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Men Who VIII Build "the Provence"

The officers Of the Evelyn Real Estate
Company, which will build THE
Provence" In this city, have been elected
as follows: President, R. Duncan Har-
rison OF New York; vice-prssident,
Lewis A. Conwell OF Philadelphia; trea-
surer, Henry Baird OF WILMINGTON; Sc
oretsry. J. Uhle Bethel Of Philadelphia.
The remaining members of the directors
board are J. @ McNsughton of Philsdel-
phia; Francis H Hoffecker Of Whining
ton and A. q. PosthelwRit Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Dsiawareans Oct PensIoDs.

The following DslawareAns have been
granted pensions: rcrease-John T.
Kirk, Wilmington. Original widows-
Margaret @. Smith. Edgemoor: Ella q.
Wogsn. Wilmington; Caroline johnson.
WflufuUton
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
WIN Address BunIneas MON

Rev. J. Lewis Parks. D d.. rector Of
St. Peters Church. Philadelphia, will
address the business mems service at 81
Andrews Church A. ~ 10 to- morrow
afternoon. He has not yet announced
hfq aubiect
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
nfr. Kurtl DIannnoInted.

William F. Kurtz went to Washington
yesterday to hear Senator Gray speak In
opposition to the seating OF Dol Henry
A. DuPont as Senator from Delaware
He was disappointed, for Mr.. Gray did
not get an opportunity TO address himself
to his colleagues on the subject
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
PROPOSALS.


Observation-Disclosures STATE HOS
Il PIIAL AT FAhNHURST Sealed pro-
and ice.
Bids for hard coal Of good quality. namely:
Broken egg and nut. Proposals to be for one
year. Coal must be well screened and put in
vaults BY schultz wagons. Bids for ice must
be for the best northern or machine made ice,
delivered in the refrigerator at the hospital.
Bids Tor Ice Will be received for the season
ending December lst, 1895. OF by the 100
pounds.
Blank forms for proposals can be obtained
by applying at the hospital.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Bids will be opened at the hos
pltal after II 30 on Thursday April End, 1896.
w. II. HANCKER. Superintendent.
DROPOsALs FOR SIPS 600 SINKING FUND
l. LOAN, Wilmington Delaware.
Proposals viii be received at the City Treas
urer's office until l2 o'clock at noon on Satur-
day, March 2sth. 1895. for the purchase OF all
or any portion Of the above loan TO be issued
In bonds of $50 or multiples thereof. Said
Of the Legislature and pursuant TO an ordi-
nance of City Council. the proceeds 70 be used
by the Street and Sewer Department of the
This loan viii bear interest at the rate Of
per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first days Of April and October In each
year ana is redeemable as follows:
Series 40. October /. 192l........s6 s6O7OO
Series l4l, April !, 1925. G2G5O
Series li2, October /, 1925. ........ 1850
The successful bidder or bidders will be re-
quired TO settle for the nds at or before l2
O'Clock at noon on Wednesday, April LIST. 1895.
Address ali bids in sealed envelope to Joseph
Il. Adams, City Treasurer, marked Proposals
for sinking Fund Loan
The right to reject any or al bids Is reserved.
THOMAS X. YOUNG,
OTHO NOWLAND,
JOHN s. ROSSELL.
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
+. J. McNULTY.
JAMES b. OBERbY,
HENRY W. ZEBBEI.
Finance Committee of City Council.
Attest: JOSEPH X. ADAMS. City Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

Again, we place before the public our
celebrated Diamond State Book Beer Of
unsurpassed quality. 1t will be on tap
at all the principal hotels and saloons
throughout the State. ASK for II, take
no other.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Dr. Moore Is Sick.

DR.. Thomas O. Moore, Of Smyrna. is
reported to be critically i'll. BE is one Of
the leading physicians Of Kent county
and an ardent Rdhersnt OF J. Edwsrd
Addickg
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
the vardItct AooIdent.

An INCEST WAS held last evening on the
body Of william Porter, the mllkmsn
who was killed at the Twelfth street
crossing over the p, w. & B Monday
nlght The verdict was aecIdentAl death.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Paper Patterns, Ten Cents.

Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third page OF this pspsr and send ten
cents TO the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to-dRt paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Iea-RsttIes Sing

A merry tune over 6res made with
Fell and Joseph's hand cleaned coal Oar
extra large family Pea Coal is $L25 loss
than other sizes. Always dry coal and
22i0 pounds ton. Front aud Madison
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Good Ners Trom Dnvnr.

The welcome news came from Dover
to-day that. Senator John w. Fenimore Is
slightly better aud hopes are now enter
tained Of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
10th airtrrn Dead.

Mrs Mary Il Car er, Of No 1917
Monroe street, has received word from
Wingate. Durham, England. OF the death
OF her sister, Mrs. William q. Carter, at
the age of AZ years. on March TO- Last
week she was spprised Of the death OF
another sister, Mrs. ThomasSmith, at
Perth, Western Australia.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
BOYS BRIGADE DRILL.

They Give an Exhibition DriIl at West End
End Reading Room-Addressed BY Oni-
GERS OF the n. G. ID.
The First Wilmington Boys Brigade
gave q special drill in the West End
Reading Room last night under command
Of Captain William II. Haley.
Thirty-two boys In uniform took part,
and drilled for forty-6ve minutes Adju
tsnt General Hart, Assistant Adjutant-
General g. Psrke Postles and colonel
Howard Simpson. of the National Guard
we're present, together with over 100
friends Of the boys
Adjutsnt General Hart. Assistant Pos
ties, Colonel Simpson and Rev. w. W.
Campbell addressed the boys, compli-
menting them on their appearance and
maneuvers.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
Lecture By BIshop warren

Bishop Henry w. Warren delivered an
entertaining lecture at AsSury NJ K
Church lest night on the subject: "The
Forces in a Sunbeam The lecture was
well attended Bishop Warren is greatly
Interested 10 the phenomenon OF light,
and had a number OF interesting illus
tratlons OF its capabilities at his fngers
onds. The lecture was illustrated by
ch1rts
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
/, Pnlm snndnr PfenaratIonr.

Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday, and
twin be obsarved with hppfoprlkte cere
monies IN all Of the Catholic churches Of
the city. At the masses. blessed palms
will be distributed to the congregation.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

Onice Seventh and KinE. Phone 54b'
n. 7. Sergssnt dealer In coal and wood
E8-LarEe Des coal for family use
az Hickory wood FOR open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

$4,000 I'm Gold for Women aud Girls.
There is a rare chance for all women
and girls 10 obtain entertainment snd
So. 900 In cssh prizes. payable IN gold See
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
EOR RENT.

FoR. RENT ~
2r23 Delaware avenue, l3 rooms and bath.
18E VanBuren street, 10 rooms and bath.
2Ie5 Delaware avenne, l3 rooms and bath.
1910 Nanl3uren street, 10 rooms ana bath.
1877 West Eighth street, j. rooms and BATH.
1903 West Fourteenth street, IL rooms and bath
1925 NanBuren street, rooms and bath,
l2lO Tatnall street, rooms and bath.
Sh. Cor. Fifth and Jefferson,9 - rooms and bath
no Jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath.
1910 West Sixth street, rooms and bath.
1423 jackson street, rooms and bath.
s. K. cor. 30th and Washington. rooms, bath.
I02 DUPONT street. rooms and bath.
1887 Heald street, rooms and bath.
1910 West Ninth rect. rooms an bath.
9i5 VanBuren street, rooms and bath,
S02 BrOOme street, 10 rooms and bath.
105 Searles street. rooms and nath.
1924 DUPONT street, rooms and bath.
1924 Mcdowell street, o rooms end otth.
ll22 Walnut street. rooms aud bath.
1923 Adams street. 10 rooms and bath. '-
1903 Adams street. rooms and bath.
Sln16 Market street. Office,
$40 Poplar street, rooms.
170i Washington street, 9rooms and BATH
STORES FOR RENT. -
Southeast corner Fifth and jefferson streets,
4U Delaware Avenu6. I
4gl6 delaware avenue.s
- RoBERTREY
f $50 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

show cases any style aud eiz, from
50 80 upwards. 5. Il Durstein, D East
Second street, WILMINGTON, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

Unsurpassed" Excellent" "Dsh-
clous. Is a part Of the verdict given by
those who have drunk Stoekle's Book
tbis season.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

We lead, others follow In Book Beer.
The H and T. Brewing Co.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
mo Wanlher.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day, partly cloudy 10 cloudy. slightly warmer
weather win prevail, with fresh and brisk
southerly winds. b coming high OFT the coasts.
followed hy rain in New England and the
northern parts Of this section, and possibly na
far south as philadelphia. on Friday. In both
OF these sections, partly cloudy and cloudy,
variable winds. mostly n0riherly and eaeterly.
followed by rain or suow; ana ON Saturday
partly cloudy weather, preceded BY rain and
followed by clearing.
New York Herald Weather Forecaats.-The
storm reported central near Lake superior
Yesterday morning Is moving eastward over
parts Of mi, section aod high southerly winds
OF the New England and New Jersey COASTS
to-day. A storm centre 10 Texas last evening
will advances 90 this section tQ-morroW, With
winds on the Middle Atlantic ard New Eng
land coasts
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

1t is pure aud bsslthtul.
The q aud F. BGewlSg Co.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
CAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific snd Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY. MI.

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
ton has been reopened for the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Grubb.
formerly proprietress OF the henilworth
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. sun Par
Ior, Baths, all conyeniences. Write Tor rates
Evening journal., 1896-03-26

There will be 4 social tea e. Klngswood
M E Church 20 night at z 80 o'clock, for
the benefit Of the church
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
RUsINEss oPPoRruNIrI Es.

DOR sALE-LICENsED SALOON AND
II restaurant. Good business location. Good
reasons for selling. Address A. this office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-BLACK LEATHER BILL BOOK
- containing couple OF bills and common
green covered memorandum book. Return TO
EVENING JOURNAL Ofice.
Evening journal., 1896-03-26
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE - ONE FIREPROOF SAFE
j. and one large desk with bookcase com
bined; suitable for lawyers .ofiice. EDWIN
NJ. HEkBERr, New Castle.
NOR SALE - WORKMEN'S TINE RE-
II cOrder. VIII record employees time at the
rate OF 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
No. li2 French street.
NOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
Il typewriter. cost 500. Apply second floor
No. 1l2 French Street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
ANNTS ERS.ARY or wASHINGTON'S
APPOINTMENT.
After Visiting WnshinEtOn'S Head
quarters the Pilgrims Proceeded
to West Point.

New York, June 15.-Under the aus
pieces of the Empire State Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution a large
number of patriotic Americans today eel
ebratcd the 12lst anniversary of the APP
pOntment of Washington as commander
in chief of the continental army, and also
Flag day, which fell on yesterday and
which is the anniversary of the adoption
of the stars and stripes as the national
standard. by a historic pilgrimage 10
Washington's headquarters at Newburg
and the military academy at West Point.
Accompanied by the Seventh regiment
band the members of the society ana
their guests left the Forty-fourth street
dock on the steamer Howard Carroll at 9
o'clock. At NeWburg they were given an
enthusiastic greeting, the mayor and
board of aldermen presenting an address
Of welcome Two hours were spent in
visiting WashingtOn's headquarters, and
the pilgrims then proceeded to West
Point where they received the courtesies
of the military post by special permits
sion Of the United States authorities.
They were received by .. II. Ernst, SUI
perlntendent, and his staff, and shown
the big grounds, the military trophies
the section of the historic train that
stretched across the Hudson, and the
monument. Late tonight the party will
return to New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-20
BREAKFAST FOR THE COMMONS
An All Night Session of Parliament
Has Absurd Features.

The scene in the house Of commons one
morning during the discussion of the ag-
riCultural rating bill wnen several men,
bers were suspended after being named"
by the speaker, recalled the session of -
years ago when the Irish questions were
prominently to the fore, says a London
letter in the New York Sun.
There is a promise that there will be
many such sessions during the present
session. The all-night sitting of the
house was a surprise to the manager of
the refreshment rooms, who had made
no provision to supply the members with
breakfast.
At a. m. his supplies were exhausted
and there was a large crowd demanding
something to eat. The manager how
ever, proved himself worthy of the OC-
CaSiOn. He awakened a number of ca
tcrcrs near the house and bought up their
supplies and the entire contents Of
fish shop. All these supplies were con-
Veyed to the house of commons in cabs.
Afterward the manager stopped a num-
Der of market bound wagons and bought
thousand eggs, and thus was able to
meet the demands that were made upon
him by the hungry members, who soon
cleared the refreshment room OF all It's
provisions.
In the morning many prominent mem
bers Of society went to the house to see
the sport and the galleries were soon
filed
Among the visitors were many ladies
whose husbands had been compelled to
stay away from home all night, and
they had the pleasure Of seeing their lege
lords attired in evening dress which they
bad worn the previous evening, doing on
the benches.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain had presided
at the South African banquet at the
Hotel Metropole early in the evening ami
had gone thence to the house in evening
dress, which in the early morning seem
cd entirely out of place, but he had no
time to change his attire. The debate III
itself was not amusing, and often th5
participants could not curb their angry
feelings.