davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
sdleaermteher's Narf

iff fiir bic CONNER Monate er6fnet
unb Tamilien finb eingelaben. Ia Der
Grhbe, ON Niittas ober an Mbenb
MabIseiten einsunebmen ober ben gan.
sen Gag bier su perbringen. Der
8arten fsbt Jamilien unb gereinen
aur Nbbaltune BON Bienics unb SSeReu
sur 8erfiisuus. Sur aufmertfoms
8ebieuuns 1T itets 6orge setraeen.
6. g deuermeptr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
Weattbies Srps. Tleiiher,

go. 507 Ofs0 II f o nsStraBe,
5tur bas pOrslslibife Rinbs. Sdaf'
unb Sdmeinefeii6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges aalbffeiih.
Ale Arten BON Wurf. 5dinten.
3unse, Sdmals &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
Cine Qlmsetge.

4ae, bic bsabf6tigen, eiue Reile
na1 benz Norben ober mad @uropa
an3utreten. mirb eS intereffren, sll
wifIen. baB uuiere Softer iomie &eiie.
taiben fir eine Wo9e gum aofpreile
bsrtauft lperbeu. Seber Softer if nit
Ieierli6en 3iffsrn marfirt. fouie nit
benz ebemalisen 0ertauf8preiie. Mus
Berbem baben mir unieren idmmtli9en
0orratb bon 6erreas, Samen. unb
aiuberiduben i'm preife rebu3irt, UNI
bic Spmmermaare lieber unter bem
preiie 5u pertaufen, als biefelbe auf
nd1fen Sommer auhubeben.
N6tlngsbol
6. 9 a u m.
@inbereIla g 6ubsPalaf.
2l3 MlamosBlaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
Gins Der beliebtehen Bergn

= Gins Der beliebtefen Bergalis
sunss @tabliHements 8erlins. ber
Sirius RensA, wirb aufsel6ft. Der
BON bem 0ater beS iebiseR BeRBers
begranbete @irtus bate eS bur6 bie
pradt ieiner gorfeaungen unb bic
Gd6nbeit feiner eblen Rafiepferce au
bober Sltitbe gebra6t unb erfreute fif
Der beionbsren @unit bss taiierli6eu
SauIss un5 Der geiammten 8epslts'
ruuq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
Senneiiee Centennial, giaibpille,
EeuneIIee.

Ypm l. Wtai bis |. Nopember 1897.
&aten pia 5. & 8. N.@iienbabn BON
San Gutonio finb pie foIst: $3.50
gilleite, Iimitirt 3u 10 Sagen, gum
gerfaufe Gieustngs unb Sonnerstags.
$500 8inette gut fir 20 Sage;
$34 35 8illette shItig bis l. IOb. '97.
.. 81. Stoue, 80. s. Higsbp,
AgeKten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05

= aus benz ShoDefsa bes beuts
fden Heides tommt cine 9iobspoii.
Gin i6redli6es 6agelmetier bat bic
@einberge entlang ber Moiel unb
Saar peruiifet unb bic biesiGbrige
@rnte gum Sbeil perni9tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05

2eute, bic ftb bon RbeumatiSmus
befreit ptnI6en. iolten cine 6laide
BON Gimer & 2(menbs Ne5ept Wp.
1851 periu6sn. s. s. 8 1mibt,
Scuifon, 8eras, alleini9er Msent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
@rumSetsentbmms Aebertrasmmsen

Gerbinanb 9erf ir. on 3ulema
6erff, 2 @runbhide on Saps'Strabe.
preis noniinea.
9enrp Gbein uno Jrau an Grant
s. 8abeod, @ruubfhd on 8urlefen'
Sirobe. $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
Matt beriuthe

bas 9elepbpn anf tpeite 9iifans nad,
oen berid3tenenen gtdcten oeS gtaa=
te8. Steue StattDnen tueroen tort
tu6brenS errtcbtet unS iiene 0erbefies
rnngem etmgefiihrt. Wfan frage an
Der Gentral= =gtelle ttad1 ber getpiinicf,=
ten MSreffe.
Smbicribeatet
fBmnem burd, ibr eisemes 9elepbpm
0erbtnomn9 erbalten.
Qln0ere
burm bic Selepbpn Statipnen.
MI. r. THOMAS,
Steii8er 8eihaftSfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05

9lfles in meiner Branhe bor.
tbeilboft su faufen bel G.. H. DEAN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
6etrathS Schetne:

Wsar gDuaner unb 2aura 0amiItou,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-05
@aomeitteraS miinidt Gud.

Wenn Sbr@u1 irgenbmo nieberlafleu
uollt, thut es entlan9 Der 2iuie Der
San WntoniO tttto Wrar:
ias pat s.SaDit,
i'm @arten. 9iifrift beS Staates. &c,
iunbbeit unb alima uniibertrolfen.
giaige Gdubereien fur ben Garmer,
Warftgdrtner, Sbf. unb Diebsiidter.
Wesen ginSelbeiten ipenbet Gu1 on
6. 5. martin. g. 9. a.,
San Mntonio, Seras.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27

or two for Idaho. The indiana
have started on their return and
will arrive but few days before
Inspector Wright. Commissioner
Browning states that Mr.. Wright
was raised among the Sioux In
dians, and while unknown to
either the Fort Hall Indians or
their agent, Teter, is familiar with
Indian matters generally and ca
pable Of conducting a fair and i'm
partial investigation into ths
charges made against Mr.. Teter.
Owing to the rules of the HousS
Of Representatives it is impossible
to know just what is going on III
Idaho. Up to this time not
single House bill has been print
ed. The rules require all BILLS to
go before their respective commit.
tees before they are printed, and
sometimes the committees actually
make favorable or an adverse re-
port on bill before any one out
side Of the committee knows what
the bill contains. In the Senate
however, that body has clearcut
and well-defned rules. and people
interested in legislation know just
where to find the various measures
in which they are interested.
There il much complaint here
against the star-chamber methods
Of the House, which are in striking
contrast to the open methods Of
the Senate.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
L06HL NEWS.
ITEMS ABOUT THE CITY
AND COUNTY.
a Wreck at Beckwith--Re-
bekah Dance.
S. P Emelle, the jeWeler. a

S. P Emelle, the jeWeler. 4S
Nose Lewis was visitor in the
city bf Zion last week.
Mrs. A. M. Watson is visiting
her parents at Idaho Falls.
Frank Jones has new baby
girl at his home, born some days
ago.
Mrs. Frank Monahan left for the
east last Thursday for a short
visit.
Many new signs greet the eye
about town. They are the work
of an artist who struck town few
days ago.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nike
Malone Of Ogden, a boy. The
happy parents are well known in
this CITY where they formerly
lived.
The Short Line railway will be
finally cut loose from the Union
Pacific on March 1st. Until then
Nao~one will know just what the
change will mean for this section.
THE new marshal, Mike Malone.
has collected all the outstanding
licenses due the CITY, but $50. and
the party who owes this; although
>Qot in the country, will probably
pay tine amount When notified he
owes it.
Miss Mary Murphy, who has
been the guest of Mrs. John Can
non for some days, returned home
to Crater Friday morning. Mrs.
J. Wedell accompa anied her for
short visit.
G. E. Bourne ! has moyed the
Star restaurant to the building
next to the Anchor where the
business will hereafter be conduct.
ed. The family ! vii live in the
residence next to Frank Jones
meat market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
Sidney Duncan is now holding

Sidney Duncan is now holding
eases in the EXAMINER office.
! Thor Nielsen is building an ad-
dition1 on to his store building.
| A6S1Fom Hartman mourn's the loss
lof large window light at the
AnchorI Another has replaced
the broken one.
1t is said that the white section
hands on the second district will
shortly be replaced by Japanese.
Last fall an effort was made to
have white men substituted for
Japs on the first district, but it
was unsuccessful. Nowthe foreign
ers are to be put on the second and
perhaps all over the Short Line.
President Woodruff of the Nor
monF xoh, will he 80 years old
on the 1st day Of March next. 1t
is the iatention to celebrate the
day whe a Latter Day Saint
lives sive programs are
being arranged in the various
stakes and meeting houses through
out Zion. The EXAMINER will
publish the program for Bear Lake
stake if we can get it.
A wreck took place near Beck
with Thursday morning. It was
caused by broken wheel. No one
was hurt and little damage was
done, but trains were delayed ten
or twelve hours. No. 2 which left
here at 7:30 a. M, did not leave
Cokeville till 5 p. m. Conductor
Furman was in charge of the
wrecked train and WmWysong was
the engineer.
Mrs. Won Kennell has been
taken charge Of by the county.
The county commissioners have
a guardian for her and
taken charge of her property. The
unfortunate woman has been in
poor health for some time. Some
of the relatives interested in the
case attempted to get Mrs. Won
KennelPs property, but the county
checkmated the move.
Read Governor Steunen-
berg's message if you want to
peruse the most able docu-
ment ever sent to an Idaho
Legislature.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27

/ 4
Mrs. J9sf Coughlin wasl visiting
ffSsndsat cokeville last Saturday
/ Manager John Corlew was in
Butte few days this week on
business.
Friday was a regular thaw day
and most Of the snow in this Sec
ton disappeared making much
slush and mud.
The EXAMINER is getting out the
briefs in the Law VS.. Spence case
to come before the supreme court
next month.
! Fred Cruikshank is building
Himself handsome and eommodi-
dus residence on the corner south
df, Ed BVfgoyne's residence. The
house Mill be a decided improve
ment to Fourth street.
Barnhart Bros. & spindler, the
great type founders, wrote the Ex-
AMINER a few days ago oompli-
menting us on the beauty of our
mid-winter edition. IF you have
not copy you had better get one.
Only ten cents.
The dance given by Hope Lodges
Daughters of Rebekah, last Thurs
day night was quite largely attend
ed by our town people. The
evening passed off most pleasantly
to all and fine time was had.
The music was splendid and the
floor in good shape. The ladies
will, it is believed, have a good
sum to their credit as a result of
their dance.
Fred Hansen's store is head
quarters for fresh fruits, celery
cranberries, candies, bulk oysters
and all other delicacies. Call and
get prices. 80
The EXAMINER has received con-
gratulations galore, on its new ap-
pearanee and more subscriptions
have been paid during the past
week than before for month.
However, there are few yet who
owe from 81 to SO. The publish
ing of paper all at home requireS
a great deal more and consequently
extra expense, but we hope to e
repaid for it by increased patroA- |
age. N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
STRTB NEWS.
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
An OLD Timers Death-A Girls
Queer Bet.

thony Silver Hammer in hand.
1t apparently needs some one to
manage it.
The Montpelier EXAMINER has
issued special mid-winter edition
in phamplet form, making a book
Of 81 pages. 1t is a work of art
and is full of valuable information.
Preston Herald.
The Montpelier EXAMINER of
January 9th is special edition and
in the advertising and makeup
shows off to good advantage the
enterprise Of its editor and the APP
probation in which it is held by
The business men Of Montpelier
Pocatello Advance.
Ex-Governor McConnelPs county
attorney appointments have landed
just where everybody thought they
would-in the soup. On Monday
the supreme court decided that the
district attorneys Of the state will
continue in Office until the expira-
tion of their terms for which they
were electod.-Caldwell Record.
The indications are very favor
able for quite mining excitement
in the Jackson's Hole country in
the spring, and we have secured
the services of first clasSqnd re-
liable correspondent in that sec
ton We will keep our readers
posted as to what is going on in
that country.-Dubois Enterprise.
The Mid-Winter Special Edition
Of the Montpelier EXAMINER is
very creditable pamphlet filled up
with information of the town of
Montpelier, the county of Bear
Lake, and the state of Idaho. It
shows very good advertising pat
ronage and we hope that it netted
its publisher nice little sum of
cold but comforting cash.-Poca-
tello Tribdne.
William Shields, an old placer
miner, who has been engaged in
mining on the river near Black
foot for number of years, was
found dead Sunday morning, lying
face downward on the ice, short
distance from his cabin, when
found he had evidently been
dead day or two. The warmth
of his body had melted the ice
through to the gravel. It is
thought he died in an epiliptic
fit.-P0catel1o Tribune.
A Moscow girl wagered thou
sand kisses with her "best fellow
that Bryan would be elected. A
week or ten days ago she began |
paying the debt, and had got to
something over eight hundred
paid. The score was Kept on the
back of the sofa. A little brother
a daysor two ago wiped the score
all out and now the whole thing
has to be gone over again. The
girl is. nearly distracted. Times
Democrat. Pshaw! that would be
pudding for a Caldwell girl
Frank Williams. John F. Hines,
George CantWell and Eugene Ran
dolph, alias Ed. Riggs, are to have
a hearing on fourth charge. A
warrant was served on them in the
Jail yesterday, and they will ap-
pear before the Justice of the
Peace Bellus on charge growing
out of their raid upon a sheep camp
Turing their flight after breaking
all. They stole a revolver and
some other property. The charge
odged against them is burglary
Statesman.
A dispatch from Washington
iays; Inspector Wright of the In
lian bureau has been detailed to
investigate the charges against
Agent Teter of the Fort Hall reser-
'ation. It is expected he will /
cave Washington within week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
EstraY Law.

Within ten days Of taking up
estrays, where the owner is un-
known, publish notice in your
county paper. As soon as the
notice appears in the paper, cut it
out and send it to the county
auditor. If the owner appears
within two months and pays law
full charges, including the print
er's fee, he takes the stock. If the
owner does not appear, the holder
of the estray must ask the sheriff
or any constable to sell the same
at public auction. The holder Of
the estray can bid at the sale if he
so desires. The charges for keep
ing the stock, printers fee, etc.
must come out Of the proceeds of
the sale. Any other way Of pro-
ceeding with estrays is illegal.
You cannot charge for the Keeping
of an estray for more than Ave
days prior to the filing of the
notice with the county auditor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-01-27
Don't Monkey with a Buzz
Saw

EDITOR FIX AMINER The Post of
last week, Jan. 18th, published an
article as follows:
Our Demo-Pop legislature Gre
ated quite a surprise last week
when they awarded the contract
for legislative printing to Captain
Gum Of the Sentinel at $1.50 per
page when the Statesman Conn
pany offered to do it for $1.20 per
page. How is this for economy?
Rather bad break isn't it?
The legislative printing has not
been let to anyone. The printing
Of bills wds let to the Sentinel,
they having agreed to do it during
the night and have them ready for
business the next morning at$1. SO
per page. The Statesman did the
same work two years ago for 50
a page. They offered to do it this
session,for $1.20 per page, but de-
manded day time to do it in, which
might some days delay business
If this was the case a whole day
would be lost. This would mean
100 men at $5 a day apiece or
$500 lost to the state. j can see
no money made for the state in
this kind Of economy.
The demo-pops are looking over
the republican records as left IN
the state house and elsewhere and
now ready to furnish the people of
idaho with some very interesting
reading on economy, and / would
advise the Post to not monkey
with the demo-pop legislature Of
Idaho, as it might be buzz infulF
motion. G. WALLANTfNEg
Boise, Idaho. Jan. II, 1897.
Why go to Paris to make final
proof when it can be done properly
b my Office r. s. Spence
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17

The stated meeting of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in Hartford county, was
held in Bel Air, on Monday last Mr.. Geo.
Z. Silv er presided, with MIR. d. c. Wharton
Smith as secretary. The report of the Board
of Directors was read, and referred TO a com
mittee composed Of Messrs. William H.
Harlan, 7. l.. Hanway md Charles A.
Andrew, who will report at the general meet
ing next January.
The annual report of Mr.. William Webster
the Hartford county agent was accepted.
The death of director jeremiah T. Silver
was announced and a committee appointed
to take suitable ASTON thereon. Mr.. Albert
2. Silver was chosen to fill ale vacancy.
Owing to the good financial condition OF
the Company, it was decided to collect five
per cent interast for the year 1898.
The claim of John Smith for loss on con
tents of dwelling was referred to Messrs.
Webster and Carver for adjustment.
The claim of Joseph Kraft for loss of barn
and contents was referred to Messrs. Webster
and Gorsuch for adjustment.
On the claim of Mrs. V. II. Cornthwait fol-
loss of barn, the sum of $3.50 was ordered
paid.
On the claim of Mrs. Cecilia Bosley fol
for damages to dwelling, the sum of S25 wat
ordered paid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. james Hand, of Havre de
Grace, on Thursday evening of last week
gave birthday party in honor of their SOL
and daughter, Mr.. VIM. l.. Hand, aged e
years aud Miss Maud Hand, aged IS years
whose birthdays fall alike on December 9th
Numerous and beautiful presents were re-
ceived. The house was decorated with
flowers and eyergreens. Refreshments were
served at II O'Clock. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. James Hand, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Hawkworth, Mrs. w. H. Hackney, Mr..
and Mrs. Macdonald, Misses Annie Leithiser,
Vergie Rouse, Emma Leiihiser, Lottie Mac
Donald, Eva Boyd, Florence Jackson, Mary
jackson, Alice Edwards, Florence Hackney,
Ellie Hackney, Blauch Hand and Maud
Hand, Mcssrs. Arthur Baekey, Clinton
Baekey, William jackson, Ray Remmey,
Edgar b. Cox, Richard Leithiser, Bert Gam
brill, Harold Thompson, Frank Ayres,
Charles Burns, Harry Macdonald, Walter
Rouse, Clarence Howard, VIM. Billingslea,
and Mr. Orcm of Wilmington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17

Havre dc Grace is not only widely known
as one of the most beautiful little cities in
the State, but also for the good order prevail
ing on her streets, and the proper department
of her people.
The Bel Air Times has given US a still
higher title, "Heavenly." This is little
more than we claim, aud although the term
was applied sarcastically, we don't know
when we contrast the drunken disorder on the
streets of the prohibition town of Bel Air
with the order in our own, whether it is 8
misnomer or very greatly out of the way.
But speaking seriously and truthfulIy, we
can say, that We have the testimony of s
number of the most reliable and responsible
residents of our city and almost daily visi
tors here, that they see, on their occasional
visits to Bel Air, more drinking and drunken
men there, in one day than in six months il
Havre de Grace.-Iiurre de trace RcpuJEcaa
December llth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17

America is II great country. In variety and
grandeur of natural scenety it is unriYaled.
Its wooded heights, its fertile valleys, its
boundeSs plains, It's rugged and rocky noun
tuinS, its great lakes, its balmy slopes are the
admiration OF all mankind. To traverse this
great country. TO behold its diversities and its
wonders. is Il liberal education, Il revelation to
the immured metropolitan citizen. The Per-
sorully- Conducted Tour to California under
the direction of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company which leaves New York on January
s, 1898, affords most excellent opportunity
to view the vast variety AM bOundleSs beauty
OF this marvellous land The party will travel
Westward i'll special Pullman cars in charge of
a Tourist Agent and Chaperon. stopping en-
route at Omaha, Denver. Colorado Springs.
Mantou, Garden of the Gods, Genwood
Springs, and Salt Lake City. In California
visits will be made to Monterey and the famous
Hotel Del Honte, Santa Cruz. San Jose, Los
Angeles, San Diego, riverside, San Bergardno,
Redlands. and Pasadena. The party will re-
turn on the Golden Gate Special" the finest
train that crosses the Continent, leaving Los
Angeles February ,, and stopping at Tucson,
Ell Puso, and st. Louis. Eighteen days will he
spent i'll California. RCund-trip rates, includ-
ing all necessary expenses during entire trip,
$I35.from all points on the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road System east of Pittsburg; $3.50 from Pitts
burg. For itinerary and full information apply
to ticket agents. or address Geo w. Boyd, AS
sstant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17

The annual Farmers Institute for Hartford
county was held on Friday and Saturday in
| the lower room Of the Odd Fellows Hall, on
Pennsylvania Avenue, Bel Air. Mr.. VIM,
Lee Amoss, the State Dircc .or, presided, and
the Attendance was good. Professor Patterson
of the Maryland Agricultural College Expert
ment Station, delivered an address on Friday
ON Fertilizers Addresses were also de
livered by Messrs George I. Powell and
James 4. Rice and the Question box gave
rise to several animated discussions The
committee having the box in charge was com
posed of Messrs Charles l.. Vail, Albert s.
Holloway, George Z. Silver; Milton Z. Smith
and William I. Trimb!e.
On Saturday Mr.. Rice spoke at length OF the
various kinds of feed necessary and used for
dairying purpose, and the proportion of al
bumcnoids contained in them. He dwell
particularly upon the value Of ensi!age, rs
compared to hay, claiming it to be the cheap
est and most succulent food and enc which
would keep up the flow OF milk throughout
the year. at but little cost. One acre OF
ground will produce fifteen acres of silage and
two and one half tons of silage is fully equal
to one ton VI hay. Cow peas should also be
planted for fodder. He explained the relative
values Of clover and timothy hay, much to
the advantage of the former.
Mr. George r. Powell also addressed the
Institute and ut night delivered lecture in
the Masonic Hall to the older pupils Of the
public school on the subject of Mature Study
in the Schools" lie spoke OF the necessity
Of educating the sons and daughters of the
farmers, and claimed that the very best
method of instruction was not from text
books, but from the natural objects themse
yes. The lecture was illustrated by plates
and the free use of the black board.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17
-
Court News.

The jury in the case of Dobbs VS.. Carney
found verdict on Friday for the plaintiff
for 81 900 damages.
The removed case of l.. Robert Coates vs..
the Baltimore Middle River and Sparrows
Point Railroad Company, garnishee, of John
7. Smith and Henry Y. Broadly, record from
Baltimore county was continued until the
February term, owing to defect in the
record.
On Saturday the case of VIM. s. Clark, col
ored charged with burgIariously entering and
robbing the residence of MIR. George j. Finney
at Churchvlle, In June 1897, was tried before
jurY. John $. Young and James }. Archer
for defense Verdict ''Guilty."
On Monday the civil docket was resumed
and tue case of Benglesdorf VS.. Hanway wal
commenced 1t occupied the attention OF thu
court during the week and is still on trial