davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
CHAPTER. MT

Alan MoncrieH was extremely shocked
and distressed to find that BERTHE had
taken many steps in a downward course
which he had never dreamed that the
lad was likely to tread at all. A few care
full and confidential Inquiries in the town
elected the fact that BERTHE was by no
means as quiet and home-loving as his
father had always credited him with be-
ing; that he was well known in various
very questionable resorts, and that he had
great love for cards Stella firmly be-
lieved that Ralph Kingscott was at the
bottom Of Bertie's disgrace. and that he
was responsible for the boys gradual de-
clension. But when she limited this view
of the case to her husband she was met
with an expression of cold displeasure
which silenced her at once.
She overheard a scrap of conversation
which confirmed her secret suspicious in
rather curious way. She wanted to
talk to Berte-who had not yet made
his appearance in public after his escapadc
and Mr.. Moncrieff had told her that she
would probably find him i'll the octagon
room, where he generally pursued his
studies under Kingscott's superintend
ence Thither Stella betook herself about
six o'clock one evening. She came quiet
ly through the long gallery-so quietly
that her footsteps made no sound upon
the polished tloor-and paused for mo-
ment before she drew the portiere before
the entrance to the octagon room. She
paused simply to collect her thoughts, to
renew her courage; but in that pause
voices fell upon her ear.
you'll do nothing of the kind" Ralph
I~;nuScott waS SNvino rnO1ly eff yOu
say one word about it I'll tell your father
the whole of that little transaction of
yours with Winner, and them
mo! oh, no!' Bertie's voice, full Of agi-
tation and appeal, was heard to say.
"Oh. don't tell him that. He would never
forgive me. will do anything you like
I won't say word"
And then Stella drew the curtain aside,
and found, as she had already OWNED,
that the door was open. BERTHE was "
ing on a sofa, his head half buried in the
cushions; Mr.. Kingscott was lounging in
an armchair, with his arm behind his
head. He cast look of positive hatred
at Stella as she came in: a look in which
malignity and cunning We're SO blended
that she did not like to remember it after
ward, although at the time itself it pro-
duced little impression upon her.
Mrs. Moncrieff!' he exclaimed, start
ing to his feet. with sort of disagree
ably exaggerated politeness. Eve never
expected this honor, did we, BERTHE? My
young pupil and l seem to have had a
proscriptive right to this part of the
house for so long that we are quite I'M
used to visitors. But of course we must
look for changes now
There was subtle sting in this remark
which was not lost upon Stella's percep-
tons. but she did not choose to attend to
Mr.. Kingscott's insinuations at that mo-
ment. She turned at once toward Bertic,
who did not raise his face from the pillow
against which it was pressed. She could
read shame in the boys attitude. and she
fastened to lay her hand gently on his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
Poisonous Golden Rod.

says the golden rod is the cause of the
disease resembling consumption that
has destroyed thousands of horses in
State and Michigan. The horses eat
the plant, go into decline and waste
away, both blood and flesh tissue being
destroyed. The only remedy is to de-
stroy the plant.
Every year there comes new evidence
that the golden rod so many are trying
to push into place as the national
flower, is not fitted for it, and instead
that every mans hand should be
against it and every mans heel should
be turned to bruise its head and crush
it out.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31

sent down. Now l must so and find my
cub hope he's all right. l left him in
the bar"
kingscott went downstairs to seek Ber-
tie, with whom he meant to go to the rail
way station to welcome the bride and
bridegroom home. He could not find
BERTHE for some time, and began to feel
half vexed and half alarmed by the lads
disappearance, especially as he received
hint from the attendant that the young
gentleman seemed 8 wee bit fond of a
drap. He heard a bell ringing, and ran
with all his might up the hill to the rail-
way station, where Mr.. Moncrieffs car
rage and half dozen other vehicles
were in waiting for the arrival Of the
train from Perth. Kingscott was a little
late, as he was veXed to see. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moncrieff came out of the station
just as he reached it; and his congratula-
tons We're somewhat spoiled in effect by
the fact that he uttered them in voice
which showed that he was very much out
of breath.
"Bertie came with me, but we stopped
to say u word or two to u friend in the
street, and [ lost sight Of him." said
Kingscott, with admirable candor Gle
is following me. I suppose; we shall see
him presently"
And then he halted in his speech. A
terrible sight met his eyes. A group of
little boys had set up shrill hurrah at
the sight Of a drunken man"-yet not Il
man, but q slight, tall, handsome lad,
whose eyes were wild. whose face was in
famed, who swayed from side to side in
his endeavor to keep himself straight as
he staggered across the roadway. Ralph
made a rush forward, but Alan Mon
crieff, with face as white as death, laid
hand on his arm.
"Wait one moment" he said. 81 must
put my wife into the carriage first. Then
you and l will get that wretched lad
home between us. The only thing we can
do is to hide his shame-and our own
the best we cam
And that was Stella's home coming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31

The strangeness of the scenery of the
moon, and the enormous size of it's era
ter-shaped mountains, have led some
astronomers to think that its past his
tory must have been quite different
from that of the earth. This, however,
is not the opinion Of Messieurs Loewy
nication to the Academy Of Sciences in
Paris, say that a study Of the latest
lunar photographs tends to show that
the condition of the moons surface has
been produced by the action of the
same natural forces now at work on the
earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
Short Sermons.

Short Sermons.
Clergymen.-The vocation of the min
lister is from God. but the avocation is
simply method Of making liveli-
hood. The peril of this country today
is that faith in the Church is shrink
ing. and this is, in the first place, the
fault of the ministers. There is a kind
Of Jesuitism in the Protestant church,
es as shrewd and false as any that was;
ever charged upon the followers Of Ig-
natius Loyola. II minister dares to
speak out the church machine fires him.
John G. Wooley, Prohibitionist, Bos-l
ton, Mass.
Spreading the Gospel.-Our age,
marked by an unprecedented expan-
sion of knowledge, is one of doubt.
Side by side with great levity we find
widespread melancholy. Yet there is
also an observable reaching out for
the Christ of the Gospels and for those
regenerat ting social and individual forcJ
es the Gospel has in the centuries past
revealed. Therefore, upon those who
know Christ and to whom the Gospel
is a living experience, there settles n
tremendous responsibility. What has
been so real to such must now in turn
be made real to Others.-Rev. NJ. Nc
Gregor Dana, Congregationalist, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Banks for Losings.-The temperance
young man puts his money in the saw
ings banks. The drinking young man
deposits his in the saloon. Dr. Cuyler
calls the saloons blanks for losings."
The only interest that is paid on the
deposits is in redness Of the eyes and
foulness of breath, and remorse of con-
science and loss of health and happi-
ness and character. Every one who
makes deposit gains a loss. One man
goes into this bank with full pocket
and comes out with it empty. Another
goes il with a good character and
comes out with the word drunk writ
ten on his bloated CONFERENCE.-The
Frank Hungate, Baptist, Columbus, o.
The greatest depth, writes Prof See
ley in his STORY of the Earth" at
which earthquakes are known to origi-
nate is about thirty miles. 1t has also
been calculated that a heat sufficient to
melt granite might occur at about the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31

"A NulCk right
The cavalry suggests speed. When
once the reins are gathered into the
hands of the solderly horseman, and the
spurs are struck into the TANKS, you hear
the rataplan of the hoofs. Velocity" is
the word that describes the movement
acceleration, momentum, and what we
want in getting into the kingdom of God
is celebrity. You see the years are so
swift, and the weeks are SO swift, and the
days are so swift, and the hours are so
swift, and the minutes are so swift, we
need to be swift. For lack of this appro-
pirate speed many do not get into heaven
at ALL Here we are in the last Sabbath
of the year. Did you ever know twelve
month quicker to be gone? The golden
rod of one autumn speaks to the golden
rod of the next autumn, and the crocus
of one springtime to the crocus of another
sDringtime, and the snowbanks of adj
joining years almost reach each other in
unbroken curve. We are in too much
hurry about most things. Business men
in too much hurry rush into speculations
that ruin them and ruin others. People
move from place to place in too great
haste. and they wear out their nerves and
weaken the hearts action. But the only
thing in which they are afraid of being
too hasty IS the matter of The souls sal
walton. Yet did any one ever get dam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. s.-wheat, cash 6,,>.
New York. Feb. S.-silver, 66He; lead
3 80. N'u'
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
San francisco, Feb. S.--Whoat. t.IaD
Wool Oregon, choice, 01Ioc; iniero, /,
@Sc, valley, oC9uc. N'''
Hops-Quotable at d(d6c.
Potatoes--5o 10 Soc per sack.
Oats--Mlling. 8"0Ss.
POR fLAND MARKET.
Portland; FEB S.-Wheat valley, 6ac
Flour--Porland, So; Benton county
3; graham, s2.2o; super6ne. So Is per bbl
Oats- White, 23(g24c; grey, IoCa2ryoll.a
IN bags, s4.2s@s.2S, barrels, 45o Zoo,
Potatoes. New Oregon, soC0soc per sack
may 'Good, S.So(9S 50 per Ton.
Wool Valley, 9(9Ioc; Eastern Oregon
Mllstufs. Bran, .sO@ra.so; shous,,r,
Apples 4oc.
Poultry. Hens, SC; ocsters. II. so per do,
and not wanted; ducks, 2.sot6 S,co prr 40,
turkeys, live 7ci eggs I21s cents cash. ''
@I3;choP feed, I2@I5 per ton; rye. Soc p.re.
Hides, green, sailed 90 lbs &c: under
90 lbs 4g4lSc; sheep pelts. IoC97oc.
Hops. Oregon, 4 to SC, according to oual.
ity.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, 4oaau
Iancy dairy, IS; fair to good 3oS,S
common, I7c. ~"
G Cheese Oregon full cream, ra@raH.c
Eggs. Oregon, IS per doz.
ducks gE OOIDhs
keys e9Ioc; dressed. II9I2Hc.
Beef. Topsteers. 21S(42 3.sc per Ib. fair
to good steers. 21I(97 3 sc; cows, aL(aaXe.
dressed beef, IGSZc.
Mutton. Best beef, 2.ootaa q: cboiee
ewes, I.5o(92 90; dressed, &c.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, 3.oo(a, ,.4o: lish
and eeders; as; dressed, AZ per 10.
per lb. e'' 'ST
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat SSc per bu., market firm.
Oats .I7c.
'6 so '
Flour. In wholesale lots, Sc; retail
90; bran, bulk 600; sacked, u co.
horIs' H.oo9i2, 90; chop feed, Ia.OOG
3 90.
Veal Dressed. "A.
Hogs. Dressed. az.
Live Cattle. .IH(g21..
Sheep. Live, 400.
Wool. Best, I2Hc.
Hops. Best, 4CaSc.
Eggs. Cash. I2c.
Butter. Best dairy. Isc; fancy creamery,
SC.
Cheese ,Io@I2Hc.
Farm Smoied Meats Bacon, 71Ic; hams
&c; shoulders. &c.
Potatoes. 2oc per bu.
Onions. &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
GATES VERSUS KNIGHT.
a Card From a Member OF the Last
Legislature.

4
Legislature.
THE JOURNAL prints elsewhere a
challenge of Hon. II. V. Gates, of
Washington county, substantially
against Sheriff Knight OF Marion
county, as representing the state
sberifrs' association.
The sherifIs of Oregon had prepared
a bill allowing them mileage in GER
tain cases. On second reading the bill
was killed by striking out all but the
snacting clause. The bill was recon-
sidered. referred to the committee on
counties, properly amended, and on
motion of Barkley, amendments were
adopted. The bill passed by vote of
80 to 10, Mr.. Gates, chairman of COM
mittcc on enrolled bills, opposing.
What the shcriffs charge Mr.. Gates
with doing is "holding up" house bill
No. II in the committee on enrolled
bills. The record shows that house
bill No. II was reported back to the
mouse as correctly enrolled FEBRUARY
q, two days before adjournment. and
passed the senate February 90,
The bill was finally vetoed by
Governor Lord. This is brief his
tory Of the bill that is now the sub /
ect of controversy. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Gatess friends In Washing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
PERSONAL.

W. p. Miles Of Mehama is In town
today.
@. w. johnson was Portland visl-
tor today.
Joseph Pcarsley Of Detroit was In
town today.
Frank Moore went 10 Portland this
morning for Sunday visit.
Presld NJ Elder Parsons went TO
Tangent today on church work.
j. Q. Goodale, the lumber dealer, re-
turned TO Coburg this morning.
Attorney-Geneml G. NJ. Idleman re-
turned TO Portland this morning
John Scheiye Of Turner, who has
been very low Of typhoid fever, is
better.
Rev. II. llaglst, of the German
Lutheran church, went TO Albany to-
day.
A. Nj. Smith, OF the o. s. /. A.
corps OF attendants, was Geryals
visitor today.
Commandant Byars OF the Oregon
Soldiers Home came down from his
ranch at Mehama today.
A. w Giesy had business In Hub.
bard and Geryais this morning, going
on 10 Portland this afternoon.
j. II. o'Neil, travelling passenger
agent for the o, II, & N. Co, returned
TO Portland on the Ruth this morning.
Ed Given, formerly OF Salem, but
nov travelling tor an eastern tobacco
hrm, Is In the city today on business.
Grant Il. Dimick, the Hubbard at
torneY, was In the city today TO file
papers In several actions In the cir. |
cult court.
District Attorney Jas. Mccain is In
the city, looking up the criminal busl.
ness that win be before the circuit
court next Monday,
Gates Cochran, one OF THE JouR.
MAI carriers, has been confined 10 his
room for several days with pneumonia
but Is slowly improving.
Chas. Mercer aud family left this
morning for Colorado via steamer
Altona TO Portland. They expect 10
reside In Colorado In the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

A HERO. o.-MOntague Lord very
heroically rescued little girl from
drowning in Mill creek yesterday.
While She was attempting TO cross a
board, where the current is very swift
she missed her footing, fell in and
floated down stream. She had her
doll In her arms. aud when her res
cuerplunged In after her, she screamed
save my doll; Save my doll" We
were unable to learn the little ones
name, but venture TO say she will not
attempt to cross That board again
very soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
RIVER NEWS.

Both frei slIt and passenger trafliC
ON the WilllH cite is quite lively al
present. The river registered 8 feet
above low water mark this morning,
which Is an excellent boating stage.
The Ruth came down from Coryal-
lis Friday afternoon and left for Port.
land at 8 O'Clock this morning with a
large load of miscellaneous freight
and an excellent passenger list.
The Altoona arrived up from Port
land yesterday afternoon and found a
merry party of young folks at the
dock awaiting her arrival. They
were bound for Independence to at
tend a "leap year" ball. They re-
turned on the boat this morning and
report fine time. This boat left for
Portland at 7:45 this morning.
The Ramona will arrive mp from the
metropolis this morning bound for
The Elmore win pass through Salem
This evening for Corvallis where she
VIII connect with the Gypsy which |
runs between that city and Eugene.
Hoag will be down from Corvallis
his evening bound for Portland.
The snagboat Corvallis left this
morning for Eugene but 'will remove
everal snags in the river before
eaching that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

Inc Mount Lebanon Shakers 70.
cehtly performed a great deed of char.
ny, although IL was not designed ne n
charity, being nothing more or less
tnan an advertising scheme. II how.
SAM san, iesTlted mnd IN great good, just the
az % III ihSy gave away 1000 bottles
Sn,yer'nr er1,r digestive Cordial 10 those
'Oireiung ~ lug from stomach arrangements.
who ~ was was SO effective in curing those
IonS %nS used the remedy that they were
nmn cuuu IN thlr praises of IL and in conse-
,rn guence large demand for the cOrdial
WoS at once created. '"'"i
I,,tIe Inc druggists of this town have
iIttle mi books that tell all about n
aiasS Gilsestlve S. cordial creates an appetite
a,us a. Is digestion aud brings about n ram
III increase in flesh and strength "P
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

ton county are pushing him for sena-
tor from that county and Shcrin
Ford is opposing him.
Sheriff Knight was seen this morn
ing and declined to make any state
msnt. He said he might make q
statement during the day. If he does
so 1t will appear in THE JOURNAL.
ROAD SUPERVISORS ACCOUNTS.
Allowed by the County Court at the
February Term.
Below is given a complete list, road
claim and amount allowed
noted in each instance:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
Marvellous Re,uIts

from a letter written by Rev. J. Gunder.
man, OF Dimondale. Mich, we ar. neTm;, ~
70 make this extract; al have no besi,a,;on
10 recommending DIR. Kings new discoveTv ss
I9e results were almost marvellous In The csss
Of my vile: While was pastor of ,he Ran
9st ChgTehat Rives Junction she was broncb,
ISwn WIN pneumonia succeeding la Crime
Iernoie paroxysms Of coughing wonld IL,
iS noTts WIN little interruption and 4 seemed ss
y shs could not survive them. A friend rec
menaed DR.. Kings New discovery: II vss.
qulek 10 ITS work and highly satishetorv IN IL
result; Trial bottles free at Fred A 49, -
Dfug store. Regular sire 90 cents and A. 50 ao
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

DELINQUENT. Sheriff John Knight
today turned over TO County Treasurer
Jap Mlnto the third lnstalment Of de-
linquent taxes OF 1852. With the
taxes from the Oregon Pacific coming
In Of nearly 10000, old Marion county
will be practically out OF debt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
Y. NJ. c. A. BANQUET.

Banquet Of the reds and yellow at
the Y. NJ. G. A.at 1870 o'clock tonight.
As there Is room for only limited
number of spectators in the gallery
an admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged TO all who are not members.
Ladies will be admitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

The 30 cattle dressing $1,000 pounds
OF beef at $9l0.50 makes an average
cost to the state for each pound OF
beef used from the +. j. Crow cattle
Of cor cents.
lt might be well for the tax payer
to know that they are now Offering 3
cents gross for beef, which is 6 cents
net. Judge j. b. Waldo, of the Waldo
Hills, having refused that figure from
them for his cattle, the first of this
month.
1t might be we'll to add that the
other state institutions are being
furnished by the Salem butchers with
tirstclass steer beef under contract at
a cost not to exceed cents per pound,
which is certainly less than 6.07 cents
per pound. 1t might be that Supt
Paine figures on the hides TO reduce |
the cost of his beef at least | cent per
pound, when the fact of the matter is
shat hides today are worth 4 cents
per pound, or Sl.75 each, which will
not much more than pay for the salt
used on them and the work required
to handle them, but let him count his
hides all profit and ii will not reduce
the cost of his beef over ! of a cent
per pound.
His figures don't sound right. Now
let's see. He saved $500 In his January
meats, when In January '95 they used
l5'O5o pounds of beef, paying $751;. 80
Tor the same. And he saves $500 I'm
January 1896; that only allows him
',494 pounds of beef to feed LOO
people on one month; it must be that
hey have been on exceedingly short
'ations the past month.
1t might be well for Superintendent
Paine to look up the statute and see
What the law says in regard TO the
purchasing of supplies for the state
Isylum.
Query:-Wonder what they will do
Win the bulls that they bought from
V S' Stevens at EugeneY
TAX PAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
WHIST PARTY.

Miss Oskie Matthews highly enter
tained about twenty-five Of her young
friends at her beautiful home In
Englewood last evening. Cards,
music and social converse we're the
order Of the evening. Light refresh
ments were served at a proper time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
Make Yourself Strong.

II you would resist pneumonia, bron-
chltls, typhoid fever and persistent
coughs ana colds. These ills attack
she weak and run down system. They
hnd no foothold where the blood is
kept pure, rich and full of Vitality
the appetite good and digestion VIC,
orous, with Hoods Sarsaparllla. the
one true blood purifier. '"0
hoOds pills cure liver ills, consti-
Patlon, biliousness, jaundice, sick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

FRIDAY NIGHT CLUE. This popu-
lar club met last evening In Murphy's
hall, and enjoyed one Of its most de-
lightful gatherings. A large attend
ance was had, and good music pre-
vailed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

IMPROVEMENTS. Emil Koppe is
making some substantial improve
ments TO his residence on the corner
of Oak and 23rd streets. An "L" is
being built on the east side OF the
original structure while the whole
building Is undergoing some finishing
touches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
A SOCIAL DANCE.

A dance was given in the Holmes
hop house, south Of Salem, last even
ing in which several Salem people par
ticipated. Music was furnished by
the erosion Orchestra and supper was
served at a late hour. The young
folks report an enjoyable evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

ATTENTIoN.-See the very interest
Ing announcement OF the New York
Racket store in their usual space ON
hrst page. They are Offering some
unusual inducements TO close BUYERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in groceries. paints oils,
window glass. varnishes' and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime.
hair. cement and shingles. an5
finest quality Of grass SEEDS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

REMOVAL SALE Branson 4 CHS
popular grocery house will be removed
ON March LIST to the old Van Eaton
corner and in this issue they an.
honnce a ten per cent reduction sale
preparatory to moving. 1t will pay
All economical housekeepers to take
suNan'age OF this event, They will
NIX up one OF the most attractive
stores In the city In their new quarters
and viii be better equipped than ever
TO handle their growing business.
Children Cry for
Pitchers castorIa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08

RETURNED HoME.-Joe Cook, OF
Drain, was today discharged from the
insane asylum as cured and left for
his home on the II o'clock local.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
Warrant Call Mol

UFFIvE COUNTY TREASURER.
MARION COUNTY, OREGON,
Na., SALEM, Feb. |, 1896
., NOTICE Is hereby given that | have
dunus on hand TO pay all outstanding
county warrants issued prior 10 Feb,
ItuaIy ISL, 1895, and that interest will
stop on same from this date.
O,ao JAP MINTo,
'u~" County Treasurer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
TO THE FARMERS

o0s "s nay nave Just completed new feed ward
PIsosa - oioek south Of the court honss
: lease give US call. Team Ioc "0uAe'
BUSSARD 4 SIaPKINS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-08
A CARD.

To John Knight Sheriff Of
Marion County,
Sheriff Ford Of Washington
county hat circulated a state
ment that you, as representative
OF the Sheriffs' Association. at
the last session Of the lesisla>
ture, paid me the sum Of $500
as a bribe to get the sherilfs'
mileage bill enrolled. Did you
or did you not' If you will
Affirm II opportunity will be
given you to be heard in de-
Iensei
3r3t H. v. GATES.