davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

H. B. Lund has an elegant line of
opal rings, studs and scarf pins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

Miss Nora Berger is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Berger Of
this place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

Ben Franklin was the Edison of
the last century. He suggested the
Improvements used in the famous
Buck stoves sold by J. D. Good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

Miss Elma Nilsson is visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

G. L. Shelley was attending to bust
ness in Minneapolis last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

Wall Paper very cheap and YER
nice at Hulburd & johnson,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

DR.. Niven July 20 and 80.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

Just unloaded carload of nails al
E. J. Jones Hardware store,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

McAyeal the Matchmaker.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

The past week will be memoria
week to a number of our prominent
citizens. 1t marks the happiest days
of eight of our young and promising
people, the days when eight hearts
were made to beat as four. The first
of these are
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14
goeal notes.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ID, 1897.

Wheat Csc to-day,
Flax CSC.
Oats 15c.
DR.. Niven July 20 and 80.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
III. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Regular meeting of city council to-
morrow evening.
See those elegant ladies' shirt waist
sets at III. B. Lund's
Wall paper from z cents double
roll up at Kruegers.
A full and complete line of hard
ware at j. D. Goods.
Just unloaded a carload of nails at
E. J. Jones Hardware store,
Wall Paper very cheap and very
nice at Hulburd & Johnson,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

A full and complete line of hard
ware at j. D. Goods.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-07-14

Regular meeting of city council to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

was covering no more ground In left field
than a baby should cover. and said that he
would keep changing the players until he
had a good team. Stallings might leave
Delahanty right here in Cleveland If he is
not satisfied with the way he plays the
game.-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
Upon the arrival of the cruiser Detroit at
the Brooklyn navy yard. after an absence
of nearly three years, Apprentice Fischer's
sporting log contained. among other things,
the Information that the ships base ball
nine cleaned out everything on the Asiatic
coast until they met the native team of
Toxic, who did them up in true Japanese
style Fischer says that every Japanese
boy takes naturally to base ball. 1t would
be good scheme for some up-to-date man
ager TO sign a Japanese slugger to rival the
mighty Sockalexis.-Sporting Life.
The surprise of the week has been the
action of j. Earl Wagner in protesting
against Tim Hurst umpjring any more
games in which the Sena tors take part.
coupled with a bad decision. brought it on.
men to umpire for, and seldom has Kick
10 make. In this instance he said the ILL
feeling existing between Hurst and O'Brien
operated against the interests of the team
and he thought it best that Hurst be as
signed elsewhere. Jno. o Brien Unfortunate
iy, has such reputation for pugnacity as
to line up very little sympathy at homo fo,.
the clubs protest. Hurst was the only UNI
pire who during the dark days of the
w WaShlng-on club gave us anything like a
fair shake, and it Is unfortunate that his
latter-day decisions should have caused
this ructton.-Heydier in Sporting Life.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Continued from Ninth Page.)

present they are but $50 in excess of this
sum-
Delahanty was fellow-traveler of Presi-
dent Freedman of the New York club last
week and offered to wager all his money
that Philadelphia would beat New York
out in the series and in the race. His orfer
was not accepted.
Wrigfey. Washington's novice. created
favorable impression. He handles himself
like a real ball player. and his only weak
ness is in batting at high balls, way over
his head. When he meets the ball squarely
he can hit farther than any other man on
the Washington team--SpOrting Life
Here is q sample of Pittsburg scoring:
Donnelly bunted. and Warner, who was
close up. stopped to pick up the ball. but
Denne1ly kicked IT, and was deelared out
for Interference, Warner could have,
thrown him out by a mile. but the scorers
gave Donnelly a hit. and out for the
same player. who thus tallies base hit on
his own out. The score also shows an err
Tor for Warner. And then the pipe went
out.
Mcdonald was asked wtat Lange and
O'Brien's fine for the scrap was. When
asked il it was SIS each he nodded. and
guessed that the amount hit the mark.
Says a Louisville paper: 'McCreery and
Dexter for Dowd and Mcfarland is all
right. Should Dowd be secured he will be
assigned to the infield. and If McCreery
goes in the deal. Stafford will cover right"
Sheridan called Childs out at second on
as full decision Monday, and Tebeau told
him he wouldn't do that to Cincinnati
player in hundred years.
Stallings took a fit after this play in the
ninth Monday at Cleveland. Childs hit to
Gillen. and Boyle evidently thought Gillcn
would throw to catch Sockalexis at second
while Nash waited Tor Giiien to throw
Childs out at first. Neither covered nis
bag. and both runners were safe while
Giilen stood holding the ball.
Says Scappy Joyce: "One of the worst
fakes to which Mr.. Freedman and myself
have been. victims this season was that
sent out from Pittsburg. which Indicated
that We had had a considerable dispute.
We are working together in perfect har-
mony, and not disturbing word or act has
marred our unity of action this season."
In a recent interview in Pittsburg Man
ager Stallings remarked that Deiahanty
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Is usually made of oak. has an extreme
length Of feet inches. an extreme width
Of feet inches. and height Of feet g
Inches to top Of wheel frame. 1t weighs
I'D pounds. and the cost OF construction In
China Is about 81. Boxes. bales Of goods
or other freight are securely dashed by
rope. md the charge for an average load,
depending in weight upon the state Of the
road. Is about "a cents per mile. Two pas
sengers on each side, or four in all. are
carried at the rate Of ~ cents per mile for
the four. The lower passenger rate II ex-
planned by the fact that the freight rate
includes loading and unloading, whereas
passengers do this work for themselves.
In the foreign settlements of Shanghai
this barrow is extensively used for carry
ing passengers and freight. In connection
with the cotton mills there one man win
wheel six women distance OF about three
miles twice day for "a cents per month.
About 1000 licenses are issued per month
In Shanghai for barrows plying for hire, at
monthly fee of q cents. But. by the reg,
ulations. no barrow II allowed to carry
more than six and one-half chests of tea,
or eight and one-half boxes Of kerosene OIL
or: twenty n : one-half boxes OF soap.
Weighing thirty pounds each. or ten boxes
OF soap. Weighing 1fty-two pounds each
The legal limit Of dead weight 10 600
ponnda. The municipsi roads IN the: for
eisn settlsments OF Shanghai are chiefly
macadaA, and the barrow trA1Ac is very
severe upons them. M. Mayno 4tntes that
the. reguaatien - - NGiGAk = saot -StH1ctly
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Women in Horticulture.

From yick's Magazine.
Acc ording to the census of 1890. there
were 312 commercial greenhouses or abou:
one in fifteen owned and managed by wo-
men. We have personal acquaintance
with several women who are successful re-
tail florists. Other women to our knowl-
edge are making a success Of raising car
nations and other flowers for the wholesale
trade. These people learn that the busi-
ness Of raising and selling flowers Is beset.
by much care, and labor-that does not come
under the head of poetry. And yet nearly
all women florists that we have met were
led into the business because they first
Of all loved flowers. 1t adds to the de-
light and success of any occupation II one
has a love therefor. There Is no question
that, as a rule. women have greater
fondness than men for flowers: why. there
fore. should they not engage in growing
and handling them for profit. - -
The rougher work about flower raising,
such as the care of greenhouse furnaces,
the handling of soil and manure, and the
like can easily be done by men who work
for moderate wages. II women are sue
cessful as florists they are equally SO as
raisers of vegetables ana small fruits, es-
rougher work. help to prepare the produce
for customers and perhaps take in hand
the selling, thus keeping closely in touch
with the state Of the market Generally
speaking. We think that the raising of
strawberries near our best markets Is
farther from being overdone than that of
almost any other kind of produce. The
consumption Is enormous and fresh fruit
brought quickly from the fields. without
a large distance Intervening, always will
sell considerably higher than fruit long
from the vines that has been shipped
Much of the work of picking and handling
small fruits is well suited to be done by
women. '
Evening star., 1897-05-28
THE CHINESE wHEELBARROw.
\ Vehicle Thnt Sustains Marvellous
Loads.

A YGnyCkC
Loads.
From the Engineering News.
At q late meeting Of the Institution Of
civil Engineers Mr.. Charles Mayne. Assoc.
n, Inst. C. E., presented short paper de-
scribing the wheeibarrow which affords
one of the chief means OF transport in Chi
m, and from this paper the following abb
stract Is made:
The Chinese barrow is q decided improve
ment OF, the barrows used In western coun-
tries. for 1t is so constructed that the load
Is carried directly over the wheel instead
Of being between the wheel and the man
propeliing It. The roads in the northern
mart of China especially are little more
than narrow footways, sometimes paved
with blocks Of stone, but eiitirely UNITED
for ordinary four-wheeled vehicles- AZ q
consequences, both freight and passengers
arr carried on baErews, the passengers
bsing seated with their backs to the wheel
and legs Oyerhansing. somewhat after the
fashion Of travel on an Irish jaunting car.
As described. this barrow has wheel.
8 feet In diameter and IA inches wide on
E the tire, located in the center Of the frame
carrying the load. A fatticed. box covers
|. the wheel. and the load n dlstrlbqted ON
|. two braoed and. latticed steps protecting on
each side OF the wheel The Whee1baFrow
Evening star., 1897-05-28
METZEROTT MUSIC co.

tice yesterday. The lake was very rough
and there was no opportunity to go over
the course fast, both crews hugging the
shore to prevent their shells filling
Coach O'Dea has made changes in the
Wisconsin boat nearly every day since
the crew arrived, and it is not thought
that the order of his men is fixed yet.
The Yale crew will row as usual, except
that Grefway, who has malaria, will be
replaced by Mills at number four.
Yale's new cedar shell arrived yester-
day from Cambridge 1t was used by the
varsity for light practice. The shell is
built on almost exactly the same line as
the new shell for the Wisconsiners. Yale
will use English oars in the race against
Wisconsin. while the visitors will stick to
the broader American pattern. '
Evening star., 1897-05-28
YALE-WIsCONsIN RACE.
for the Dunl Contest oI
Lake SaltOnstRII

Lake SalfOn8t0u.
1t has been decided to have the Yale
University of Wisconsin race on Lake Sal
tonstall take place tomorrow afternoon.
1t will be rowed from the head of the lake
to a point just off the main landing at
the lake.
The officials have been announced by
President Joseph Wheelwright of the Yale
navy. as follows: Referee, Guy C. Richards
of New York city; judges. c. T. Waite and
Walter Camp. Mr.. Camp is the Yale ath-
letic advisor Mr.. Waite is commodore Of
the Wisconsin navy. and Mr.. Richards the
former Columbia oar and coach.
Both crews took their final severe prac-
Evening star., 1897-05-28

adhered to. as he has seen fifty barrows i'm
q line, each propelled by one man and each
carrying two barrels Of English Portland
cement. Very frequently a load is carried
on one side only. requiring unusual skill in
balancing and propelling the barrow, but
with the rsult that the edge of the wheel
cuts into the macadam like a knife.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
THE LAST CALL
Saturday the Last Day Of
Metzerott's Factory Cost
Piano Sale.
To Close Out the Balance We Take
Down the Bars and the Prices
Will Astonish
You.

To swihd up matters quickly. so we can make the
necessary alterations in our wareroons we shall
have on sale until sold. but longer than Satur-
day night till O'Clock, a number of the highest
grade Of pianos at much less than the cost 10
produce them at the factory. Here is an oDpor-
tunity for those wanting rich, handcarved oases
in any finish, an opportunity to save $500 in the
purchase Of this kind of piano. They are plainly
marked at prices which will them before
Saturday night. We cannot quote prices all
OF them, but as an example offer these fine
Cabinet Grands for $1s7, s22O. $235 to $27o.
These prices do not represent o-half their retail
value. Medium sized High-grade Pianos for $1e8.
$l72 to $3.50.
Other Upright Pianos for $137. $147 to $152; SIS
to $25 cash, 81 to $40 per mouth buys any piano
In the house at this sale. s.
Two used Upright .PianOs $65 and $S5.
Saturday the last day. Come early to secure
choice.
1GInzDROum 1EIIOI0 90
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Too Modest.

From the Chicago Evening Post
Internationally she was angry. and he
naturally sought to appease her. realixins.
as he did. that 1t was all his fault
1t was only one." he pleaded, apologet-
ically.
Still the thunder cloud was plainly dis
cerpible on her brow.
"Furthermore." he persisted. ''H was such
little one. Why. II hardly counts At ALL"
That 10 what annoys me-" she returned
coadiy. Il had always thought you q nan
who knew how TO make the most of -
opportuntties."
A. she swept ont OF the room Il d safe 10
oay that no man ever reerefted more than
he that he took only one small kiss When
no had m opportunity to take several large
oa,ea
But 1t b never too late to learn.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
xof 3: q. e,1liiianaiaa cairter.

From the GeTelaid Flain Dealer:
George. L WISH you'd leave this little
package At the express ONCE
II carry . bundle, guess not. Besides
I've got 70 lug both my tires and . handle
bar down to the repair shop ~
Evening star., 1897-05-28
THE OLYMPIC MADE NO OFFER.
Secretary Denies "A Rumor Regarding
FitzsimmOns-GOd G Oddard Match.

FffLSfm mlnOns-GOUdNrd Match.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S,-The report
has been current, credited to Billy Mad
den, Goddards manager, that President
Newham of the olympic Club had offered a
purse of $4,000 for fight between Fitz-
simmons and Goddard. Secretary Kennedy
of the Olympic Club says that such q
proposition has never been considered
either by the directorate of the club or by
it's president. He added that the Olympic
Club would like to arrange for such a
meeting, although it could not offer a
$4,000 purse.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

n you want anything. Try IN Cd an ne
Star. II anybody has uhaf you wisA. y6s
IN ~ - anUunE. E.sf -
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Made Twenty succes.ixe strikes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 28.-Mr. Frank
Sem of the West End Bowling Club
lowered the worlds bowling record here
last night at Byrnes' Bowling Hall. Mr..
Sem made twenty successive Strikes be-
fore leaving the alley. The previous world 8
record was eighteen successive strikes.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Suits-wOrth s.. $40, $12 and $l5-1Covert
Cloths. Scotch Mixtures, Linens. etc.-made
with Eton Jackets. y-front Goats and Nor
folk Jackets. The very best style OF Suit
for wheel wear. AL sizes. IS for the choice.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Dark Brown Overplaid Chew
iots-absOlutely all wool and
thoroughly made-D oubl e.
breasted Jackets. Were $3.50.
Tomorrow,
ST, m2
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Natty Plaid Cheviot Short
Pants Suits-all wool-good
color for wear anywhere.
Double-breasted Jackets. Were
$3.50. Tomorrow,
Sl.6S.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Saks' loss is parents


eaw vtheB Deparme
L
We haven't
because a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
A REMARKABLE CURE OF
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

In 1862, when served my country
as s private in Company A, 10th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, contracted
chronic diarrhoea. 1t has given me q
great deal of trouble ever since. have
tried dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors without any
permanent relief. Not long ago g
friend sent me sample bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and after that bought
and took a so cent bottle; and now l
can say that l am entirely cured.
cannot be thankful enough to you for
this great Remedy, and recommend it
to all suffering veterans. II in doubt,
write me. Yours gratefully, HENRY
STEINBERGER, Allentown, Pa, Sold
by all druggists and dealers; Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10

gary, The visible supply OF Great
Britain Is 50 low that apprehension ex-
lists there lest the home crop shall not
be available in time 70 meet immedt-
ate requirements,
The estimated weekly European re
QuirementS Of wheat. according to
Beerbohm. commencing this season,
are 6,9s0.000 bushels Taking the Gov
ernment crop report as n basis J, c,
Brown, Statistician Of the New York
Produce Exchange. estimates the win
,er wheat crop OF this country az S6e.-
$4,000 bushels. against an actual yield
last year OF s64. SIS. 900 bushels. and the
spring wheat crop at TS.6+5, 900
bushels, against l6S.S45.s4T bushels
last year. making the estimated total
crop 4S+.776.000 bushels this year
against an actual yield OF 4sI.6S4.S46
| last wear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles p. 3D., and in cases containins
siI times the quantity. lis. each-snfncient 10
eject permanent cure IN the great majority
Of long-stending c2sea, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors
TEE LINCOLN ABD MIDLAND CouETTEs DEus
COMPANY Lincoln. England.
CautIon.-Ask for Clarks's Blood Mixture.
and beware Of worthless limitations or substi.
t1tee. f7Oo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10

the Morning Star, are visiting Mrs.
Lewis relatives, DR., Wetmore, ot Hilo.
and Mrs, Deacon. o. PepeeSeo,
The families OF judge Hapai snd c,
+. Richardson have returned from the
Volcano. where they spent couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. Newell. % Alameda, Cal. moth
e. OF Mrs. l. A. Andrews, is visiting
her daughter,
Invitations are out for a social dance
at the beautiful home OF Manager Ross
st Hakalau.
Miss Isabel Kelley. formerly OF Hilo.
hut now = teacher in Honolulu, is
spending her vacation amongst her
many friends hereabouts-
Mr.. ]. HelShaw, Marshal Of PaSo Ro-
bleS. Cal. has been ar the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Richards for the
past week. He goes 70 Honolulu this
evening.
The Misses Perry, who have been az
the Volcano House for s few weeks,
leave for home per Hinau-
Mrs A. 3. LoebsnStsin is guest Of
Mrs Walker. At Ookala.
Mrs Il. s Townsend and family
have gone 20 BooSanyllle for recres-
ton and rest
The Annie johnson. MatSou master,
arrived on the 9th ult. with four pas
sengerS, s fun cargo OF merchandise,
several mules and horses and & COW.
The bark Santiago. johnson master,
left port this morning with full load
Of sugar and Is passengers Mrs. An
ME Horner. sister. maid and two chill
6ren: Frank Winter. Mrs. Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs. Morreu and child Mr.. Van
alta. E E, Carvey and J. W. Berg
Strom. Jr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
BIC FIRE ON MAUI
Many Acres of Valuable
Pasturage Burned Over.
At Last There Have Been Heavy
Showers Good Crops
Assured.

MAUI, August During Wednes-
day afternoon and evening (Jhe 4th)
an immense pasture fire caused excite
ment in mauka Makawao. Between
800 and 400 acres OF grass were burned
before the flames were stopped An &C
cident is reported as the cause Mrs.
Kaihiuo Norton. in preparing her
premises for the wedding OF her son,
had = little bonfire of odds and ends
in her back yard. which, in an IN
guarded moment, caught the sur
rounding grass and thence spread
from acre TO acre
At one time the Grove ranch fields
were threatened, but by hos hard
work were saved.
The confagration was stayed by set
ting back fires. At times the flames
would shoot upward 70 feet or more.
The fire was not completely extin-
gutshed till 3 a. m Thursday.
a. Enos had 20 acres burned, John
LeaI 80 and Mrs. Norton 4 large pas
ture.
The japanese. sagata, accused Of
murder, is fast recovering in Wailuku
Hospital
Paia and Hamakuapoko plantations
are soon TO build q small hospital at
Paia, for use Of their employees It will
accommodate 10 or Is patients
Al Choy. q prominent Lahaina eiti-
zen. and the best shot on Maui. depart
ed during the week for a six-months
visit 10 China.
Misses Lawrence and Kelsey, Of Ho-
nolulu, are al 'IdIewild, Olinda.
The following were the visitors at
Mrs H. B. Bailey's, Makawao, during
the week: Prot. G. Meade and wife
and N. E Castle, Chicago; Mr.. Mott
Smith, Boston; C. Burgoyne, England;
". B. Wilcox, Washington, D. c.; ".
R Castle, Jr-, Cambridge, Mass; and
Clarence H Smith, Honolulu During
Thursday, the 5th, the party made the
ascent TO HaleakaIa-
During the evening OF the 18th, q
grand concert viii be given in the Pais
Foreign Church for the benefit Of the
local missionary society. The pro
gram, which promises 10 be unusually
good, viii include solos and Rotations
BY Maurice BeekEith and selections on
the organ BY Professor ingalls, Of Ho-
uoIuIu- Tickets viii be sold At 81 each
On Wednesday evening the I1th)
the marriage Of Charles K Farden, Of
Paiz, 10 Miss Annie Shaw, OF Lahaina,
viii take place IL the parlors Of Mau
nzoIu Seminary.
! good polo game. between z four
with Louis Won Tempsky as captain,
and 2 team under the leadership Of
Frank Baldwin, viii soon take place.
During Monday, the ID, there was
q dOEupour Of rain on the KHIa Noun
tain Between one and a half and
four inches fell in localities ! good
crop OF cane Is now assured Heavy
rain has been falling nearly all over
East Maui during last night and today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
That Tired Feeling
AND
GENERAL DEBILITY.

The cause is poor. thin blood.
resulting in deficient vitality. To
overcome this, the blood needs to be
enriched and vitalized. and for this
there is no medicine in the world
equal to Ayers SarsapariIla. The
cures it has worked, the men. wo-
men and children it has restored to
health, are countless in number. One
such experience is related by Mr..
Robert Goodfellow, Mitcham. South
Australia, rs follows: Il have used
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
SICK WAN OF EUROPE.
low the SultanS Game to Be So
Called.


Just forN-four years ago the En-
peror Nicholas l Of Russia said to Sir
Hamilton Seymour. the British En-
basSador at ST. Petersburg; we have
= sick man on our hands-a very sick
man and it would be unfortunate if
he should so on before some arrange
ments were made for the disposition
OF his inheritance. Let us agree about
il before it is too late" These omin-
Gus words must ever be linked with the
history Of the great question that
seems fast pressing for q solution.
The Sick Man '-Turkey-is now pass
ing through crisis which. in the opin-
ion OF political observers having more
than the common sources of informa-
ton TO draw on. can only end in the
disintegrauon and final breakup of his
power-nlustrated American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-10
Molokai Murder Case.

The witnesses In the recent MolokA
murder case were examined by Deputy
Attorney-General Dole and Attorney
A. G, NJ. Robertson. in the Deputy
MarshalS Office saturday, Or, NORTH,
George Trimhan and others were
among the number, The examination
lasted all afternoon. the witnesses be
ing questioned very much In detail.