davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
A CHINESE HEROINE.

| The moral and intellectual standards
of the Chinese are so different from
ours that their popular characters are
as likely to anpear ridiculous in our
own eyes as TO loom sublime When,
for instance, they accord memorial non
ors to a young woman who cuts Snces
from her arms and added them to the
medicine of an aged parent, in the hope
of imparting to him some of her own
youthful vigor, our sentiment of adni-
ration is not unmixed with other feel
ings.
Still, there are Chinese characters
whose heroism we can admire. One of
them-and great favorita with Chinese
historians and poets-is Queen Mi, wife
of the Emperor Liu.
During the rebellion of Tsao a great
battle was fought, the chroniclers re-
late in which the forces of the emperor
became scattered, and his household
dispersed. While the combat still ragged
Queen Mi found herself alone, abandon
ed, cruelty wounded by an arrow, and
tottering feebly through the bloody
grass on her "three-inch- lilies
Compressed feet,) bearing in her arms
the little A-tou, heir to the imperial line.
She was not his own mother, but her
maternal devotion was none the less
perfect. lagging herself painfully to
half-ruined hut she crouched against
the wall with the baby wrapped in her
robe, Presently horseman rode up
and discovered her. He proved to be
Chao-tzu-lung a faithful general of the
emperor. Frustrating himself at her
feet, he begged her to mount his horse,
with the child; he would fight on foot
at their side, and endeavor to break
the enemy's lines to the loyal
army on the farther side.
tremendously bidding him rise, the
grateful queen in her turn knelt. mot to
her general, but to his loyalty" and as
sured him that she trusted him to rescue
the heir, but that he must heave her to
die. A warrior on foot, encountered by
a wounded woman as well as a baby.
would be at a fatal disadvantage. He
must ride, and carry the child.
place him beneath your corselet
next your heart" she said, mot too
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
tightly nor vet so very loose"

tightly nor yet SO very loose
But Chao-tzu-lung could not bring
himself to abandon the queen, seeing
which she suddenly stopped, laid A-tou
at his feet, and running with last
muster of her strength to well near at
hand, sprang down it to her death
Then, indeed, the general took the
baby as she had hidden him, and charg-
ing the enemy in a fury of grief and
rage, broke through their lines, bore the
heir in safety to his father, Liu, and
told him and his guard the story of the
queens elf-sacrifice.-Fromt the Youth s
Companion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
VALLEY FORGE AS IT IS.
TIE PICTURESQUE PLACE SOON TO
BE Il PUBLIC PARK.

the Beginning of New Order of
Things-Of Late Years Like DESERT
ed XilLamn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

"Mayloike you know what it is
that sinsation whin you stand boi and
look at little girl that you niver
knowed how much you loved fadin'
away foike spot av gasoline on a
rag. Ills diffruntintoirely from other
sadnesses, bein' much harder to injy;
It's aven worse than dith, for dith
laves fel1y pothin' to do but make
the Dist av it. Oh wor dispret."
3The doctor says to troy Hof's Malt
Extract. What? says Oh i'll me ig-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
A MIGHTY BATTLE.
Mr.. OEalloran Describes an Engagement with
Death in which the Grim ronster is Routed.

$50 far as Dim able to notice, said
Mr.. O'Halloran, gently tainping the
tobaccoinhis pipe with his little finger,
this worlds in a state av war most av
the tonne. Whin we're not foightin'
nations we're foightin individuals, and
whin we're not foightin' thin we're
foightin' dith. And thot's the great
foight aven In tonnes av the most
sublOime PAIGE"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

norance. Johann Hoff Malt Ixtract,'
says he. All roight, says OF, and OF
gifts malt ixtract-Johann Hoff' s--in-
sistin' on havin' the Dist, and thin be-
gins greater battle in the Dyes av
one will inanin' Oirishman than the
battle thot wor pulled off in Manly
Bay. Mary Illen were near gone over
to the inemy when the foight begun.
OF gives her the first dose mesilf,
holdin' up her swate hid on one av
me ridicleous big arms, and stidyin'
wild me other hand the glass that she
wor holdin In her thin, transparent
fingers. She smoiled whin she laid
down. and said 'twor good"
bliss the saints! OF knowed 'twor
good whin the color begins to como
backinty her chakes and the stringt to
her poor wasted frame. And one
mornin' she laughs out 1oud-the first
tonne since the kids birthday, and Oh
knowed thin what Old been missin' all
thin years whin Old heard her laugh
and thought nothin' at all az it,"
"Twora beautiful foight old Johann
Hoff's made against the wakeness av
Mary ll1en--and there be 1iothin' so
strong as wakeness whin It's fullydiv
loped. Thu veins av her begins to fiji.
up Wild blood agin, and the bones av
her, thot sticks out loile the pigs av
hat-rack, begins to cover wild soft
whoite fish. And she's gittin' her
fait onty the floor ali av sudden
one day, and thin she's walkin about.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

"Oi 1liver thought av it till last sum-
mer. OF got acquainted wild riglar
snarl av things last summer thot Old
niver knowed before. One avthim wor
afoine b'y-me son, that comeshowlin'
inty the boosam avme honeonei Elegant
mornin', and kicks PAIGE out av one
door and quoiet out avanother, maxim
room for the happiness thotworwaitin'
disgustedly to git chance. All-rah.
sor, he wor the great kid, wild his little
skin the color av Buffalo Bill show,
and his little hairs not shown at all
ixcipt boi not bein there at all, which
wor very marked. He had black
smith belliesforlungs, andamammoth
cave fora stonicli, and taith-will, sor,
he could chew milk mixed wild hard
hard luck from the start, and not half
troy. And that wor all very plisant. "
"But Mary Illen-1le woife-wor
diffrunt. Dim thinkin the bit av
wiggles and kicks she'd given birth to
had took more than his share av her
strength, for she lays there on the bid
for days, that whoite and thin twor
only boi the ixercoise av the greatest
care she worn't carried off wild the dirty
clothes, and drowned i'll soap-sud.
'Twor only very foine touch, sor, thot
could till where the shate lift off and
she began. And the doctorsays to me,
Mister O'Halloran, says he, It's a
QUESTION whittier she Il iver git up agin
aloive, says he. And Oh looks at the
big hilthy by thot wor hoyerin' on the
idge av bein' an orphan along wild me-
silf, and OF fales moighty sad"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Serve on buttered toast with parsley
and jelly. With bacon the birds may
be broiled by pinning them in the slices
which, of course melt in the heat.
Some like additional broled bacon
served with the birds, but the mere
suggestion is better.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
NEW BOOKS AT FREE LIBRA i Y.

NEW BOOKS AT FREE LIBRARY.
AT the Free Public Library of New
Haven, books added November 81 are
as follows:
Adams, B. Americas Economic Su-
premacy; 3O4 AS
American Jewish Yearbook; 5661
Q9OO-1901); 296 A6.
Austin A. Spring and Autumn in
Ireland; 91415 AS.
Bangs, j. K. The idiot at Home;
STA B62.
Barclay R. An Apology for the
True Christian Divinity; 1896 B.
Barrett, C. r. Short Story Writing;
SOSs BE-
Bierwith, N. C. The Elements of
Germs; 435 B3.
Bird, H. E. Chess Novelties; 794 B5.
Bourget, P. Domestic Dramas;
B6625.
Bradford, A. H. The Return to
Christ; 232 Bis.
Brooks, G. Danes and Daughters of
Colonial Days; 9207 BIS.
Brown, It. e. Letters. 2 "; B BS17
A.
Browning, Il. B. Complete Poetical
Works. Cambridge ed; S21S2 c.
Burdette, r. j. Chimes From Jes-
ter's Bells; STA Bis.
Carpenter f. G. South America;
91S"C8.
Cary, f. L. The Rossettis; B R7S7
A.
Chadwick, j. w, and Others Wo-
man of the Bible; 22o9 C12.
Chang Chih-Tung. China's Only
Hope 9151 WHO.
Child, F. s. Friend or Foe? C4354.
Churchill w. L, S. Ian Hamilton's
March; 96S CT.
Clark, j. S. Study of English and
American Poets; S207 C5,
Conant, c. A. The United States in
the Orient; $50 CTS.
Cook, F. A. Through the First An
tarctic Night; 9199 G.
Corbett, j. S. The Successors of
Drake; 942O5 CA.
Corwin, c. E. Onesimus: CS141
Crawford, f. M. The Rulers of the |
South 2 "; 945 G.
Crawford, j. H. The Autobiography |
of Tramp; CS55.1.
Curtis, w. E. Between the Andes
and the Ocean; 91S CT.
Davis, r. Fl. With Both Armies In
South Africa; 96S D.
De Foe, F. Robinson Crusoe; illust
by Rhead; D363 RE-
Dithmar, e. A. John Drew; B DS21
A.
Dole, G. f. The Religion of Gentle
man; 24S do.
Dougherty, w. B. You and Your
Doctor; 613 FLO
Dunlop, r. Daniel O'Connell;
0c55 G.
Dunno, r. P. Mr.. Dooley's Philoso-
ohy; STA D7.
Earle, A M. Stage-coach and Tav-
ern Days; 656 E.
Eddy, r. Universalism in America.
"; 1891 e.
Evangelical Alliance, Sixth General
1873; 2O6 S.
EweIl A M. A White Guard to Sa-
an; Ew3.1.
Finck, Fl. t. Songs and Song wri-
ers; 7643 f. {
Flint, M. B. A Garden of Simples;
80 f.
EQUITIES Of Freemasonry; 1856 F. |
Fyles, r. The Theater and it's Peo- {
lie; 1872 FLO. s
George H. Jr. The Life of Henry c
George; by his Son; B G292 A. +
Green, e. e. Odeynes Marriage, s
1921 ,
Griffis, w. E. Pathfinders of the !
american Revolution; 1888 G5 i
Griswold, Mrs. F. B. Old Wickford;
745 c. r
Guericke, H. e. F. Manual of :
'hurch History; 2703 G. i
Guthrie, T. A. Of. Anstey, PSI The t
'rass Bottle; G9S.9 ;
Hackett, F. w. The Gavel and the i
lace; 1891 H.
Haeckel, r. The Riddle of the Uni =
erse; 1889 II. '
Hall, G. Aprirs Sowing; H142.4 r
Harding, ]. D. Lessons in Art; 7O7 f
T. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

What Prof. d. Hayes Agnew said to
Mrs. d. Welchaus, the wife of DR..
Welchaus of Lebanon, Pa: Get
case of the genuine Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract and use it freely and
literally. No small wine glass doses,
but good half tumbler full. or even
more, every meal and you will not
have cause to regret it."
The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract is for sale by all frst-class
Druggists and Grocers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
Registration Notice.

The Office of the Supervisor Of Reg
istration Will be opened on the first
Monday in every mouth for tho pur-
pose Of the registering of any person
wbois qualified Us follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
the State for two years, and of the
county one year and of the polling
precint in which the elcctor offers to
vote four months before theday otelec-
ton, and shall have paid, six mouths be-
fore any poll tax then due and payable
sud who eau hoth Rad and write any
section OF ;Lc Constitution Of lS9"
supm,,ted to him by the supervisors,
OF registration. ur eau show that be
owns. and has paid MI xes collectaoie
during the present year on property III
this State sss-ssei at three hundred
d,linrs or more. i. !. DADDY,
Clelk oe Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
To Develop Water Power.

Mr.. George z. Ladshaw returned
from Lancaster, where he made con-
tract with the Indiaola Water Power
Company to develop the Lands Ford
water power, on the Catawba river
which will mean the bringing into SER
vice OF 10000 horse cover. This plant
is developed 10 transmit the power
electrically to Fort Lawn, Lancaster.
Chester and other towns for operating
cotton mills and other Industries. This
is a work of considerable magnitude.
but only adds one more to the long list
of larger and important jobs satisfac-
torily and successfully completed by
the civil engineering firm Of LadsnaW
and Ladshaw. It'll vii require several
months for completion.-Spartanburg
Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
CAMDEN EXTENSION.
This Part OF the Northwestern Rail-
road Opened.

Sumter, Special-The Camden eXten-
sion of the Northwestern railroad, was
inspected, accepted and opened for reg
ular traffic by the railroad commission
Friday.
The inspection was made by Chair
man W. D. Evans, OF the railroad COM
mission. who, after careful inspec-
ton OF the roadbed and track, declared
the road to be in excellent condition
and one of the best pieces of new road
he had ever inspected.
The private car of President Thomas
Wilson with the inspectors party. coz
sisting of Commissioner W. b. Evans,
Gov. insolvency, J. F. L2ughry, DR..
II. J. McLauriE, R. 0. Purdy, Louis Ap-
pelt and H. G. Osteen left here atsacn-
ed to the regular train leaving at $40
a. m, and arrived at Camden at 12:lo.
At Rembert's station the party was
Joined by Mr.. E. L. Rembert. Inc
party spent several hours in Camden,
and left on the return tip at % D.
NJ, arriving in Sumter at > o'clock
The distance from Sumter to Camden
by rail is now thirty miles, the railage
of the Northwestern being 27.5 ami
the remainder Of the distance being
over the track of the Southern Railway
with which President Wilson hss ef-
fected temporary trackage arrange
ments. The Northwestern now uses
the depot of the Ohio River and Cha
leston railroad al Camden, but in a
short time will enter the city over It's
own tacks and will have its own ter
minal. The road runs through fine
farming section of country that has
heretofore been without railroad facii-
tiles and that is susceptible of great
Development, especially in the growing
Of fruit and crops. This road will be
of great benefit to this city and the
regular schedule whi:h goes into effect
at orce is especially favorable to Sum
ter and convenient to the people liV'
ing along the road.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
Double Hang NC in Orargeburg.

There will be a double hanging IL
orangeburg county on the 26th OF this
month-Warby Wine and Major Greer
are under death sentence to be hanged
at that time. Efforts have been mace
TO have the sentence commuted to liff
Imprisonment. Counter arguments
have been presented to Governor Nc
Sweeney and he has been begged to a.
low the law to take its course. Solicitor
Jervey and Judge Gage. to whom thS
papers were presented, saw no reaso"
to interfere with the death sentence
and Governor McSweeney to-day as
vised Sheriff Dukes. of OrahgeDu E
that he had declined to interfere |ltf
the sentence OF the court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
ADealin SDartanburg.

Spartanburg. Special.-A syndicate
headed by Lewis w. Parker, Of G:ear'S'
and embracing number of the most
prominent owners OF Independent tel
cphone l.ues in South Carolina, has
purchased the Citizens Telephone EX-
change Of this city. The purchase
price was so, 800. For some time past
The Citizens Telephone Exchange here
has not been satisfactorily operated,
md a change is hailed with pleasure
by its large array of subscribers. Mr..
W. H. Clark was president OF the Cit
jzers' company, and Mr.. c. Edwip
Fleming manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

1O.piece Walnut Suits S75 to 800.
l0.piece Solid Oak Suits SlS, $22, S25, $50,
SS5, $40. $50, S55.
Oak Hail Racks, French Plate Glass, 81,
$50, $3.50.
Wardrobes S8 to S25.
Bed Lounges 50 to $l5.
Bedsteads S2.25 to S10.
Iron Beds. Iron Cribs.
Parlor Suits S38 to ESQ.
Baby Carriages $3.50, 81, $3.50.
Floor OIlclotb SOC.
Mating 10; q, "A. Is, 1s. 20, %, 26, 27 and
Boo.
l0-piece Chamber Sets s2.19 to %.
window Shades II. Is, 50, 95, 40c to $1.2a
Stoves S6. so, $50, Sl0to Sla
Trunks $3.50 to s6. so.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
Large Increase OF Capital.

Newberry, Special.-At a meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Glen Lowery
Manufacturing Company held here il
was decided to increase the capital
stock of the company to s500,0Oo. TIE
former stock was s25O,OO0. They are
going to erect a mill at Whitmire'S
and propose to manufacture cotton
goods. This should be encouraging to
the farmers that although other mills
are running oon short time and crying
mo profits" this one is preparing to
do much larger business than was al
first anticipated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
Big Crops at the State Farm.

The State farm will do finely this
year. The returns will be much better
than they were last yea-. Under the
directions OF Capt. Griffith more oats
and wheat than usual were planted.
and the State farm has raised $500
bushels OF wheat, and 10 flour will
have to be bought this year. Alto
gether not over 400 acres were planted
in cotton this year, and on this acreage
PIP bales have bsen picked, and Capt.
Griffith expects 80 additional bales,
which will run the total yield this
year to 322 bales. Of the 272 bales
ginned the Penitentiary has thus far
sold only 80 bales and can afford to
wait.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
Palmetto Notes.

A charter has been Issued tc the
Star Light Society, OF White Hal, in
Colleton county.
The governor has been advised by
district attorneys Office in New York
that Dominico Nicostro is under arrest
in the Tombs, in New York City, and
will be held there until the last day Of
the month so that the reluisltioG pa.
pers from this State may be perfected
ard he turned over to the proper au-
tho-ities from South Carolina.
Steam heat was Thursday for the
first time this sea:on turned on the
State House.
A commission for a charter was
Thursday issued to the Georgetown and
North Island Telephone Company. The
capital stock of the telephone company
is TO be 81 900. The corporators named
are J. B. Steele and A. y. Springs.
There seems to be considerable con-
tention as 10 whethe: the two negroes
under a death sentence in Orangeburg
should Re hanged or not.
The comptroller general is arrang-
ing for settlements in the counties rs
rapidly as tie counties ask for them.
Governor McSweeney has appointed
]. L. Hogan special constable at Cliff
ton. under the act OF 1899. This is a
special act which provides for the ap.
pointment of police officers for TIE va.
rious mill towns OF the State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure o.
tetter. salt rheuu' ald eczema. Cham
oerlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal 1t relieves the itch.
ng and smar:;ng almost instantly ard
rs continued use eiiecr8 p permanent
cure. it also cures itch, BARRIERS itch
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition POwd"rS for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifCge Price. 23 cents. Sold by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
Palmetto Notes.

There was over $4,000 worth OF Co.
lumbia real estate which changed
hands last week-as recorded in the
books at the auditors office. One OF
two sales known to have been made
have not yet been recorded. The prices
paid were good
Governor McSweeney has refused to
pardon Jack Germany, OF BarnWeN
county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25
BUELL. & ROBERTS
CA G III
DRY GOODS STORE.

We continue Offering inducements to close
out our Sumner Goods. We can mention
only few OF the many goods reduced:
Ladies SC Underyests for sc.
10c Ties and Bows for Sc.
25c Ties and Bows tx l5c.
Initial Handkerchiefs, II. s., embroidered,
3 in Il box, Tor l9c; 25c goods.
15c Meus Black Initial Slk Haadkerchieis
for Zoe.
Mems large White Figured, Drawn Stitch,
Japonet Handkerchief for l5c worth 25c.
Six Large White Fine Il. s. handkerchief
for 60c. in fancy box; cheap at 75c.
Three large White Fine H. 3. Handker-
cniefs, in fancy box, for 40c. worth 5)c.
Black bordered Linen HandEerchiefs Tor
l2c; cheap at l5c.
Good Mourning Handkerchiefs for 4c.
Handkerchiefs for lc.
HandkerchieIs for 2 1-2c.
Handkercbiefs for Sc.
3S-inch Madras for 7l-2c; worth lOe.
36-in b Madras for lie; worth Sc.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Shirt Waists for much less than 1t cost to
make them.
BIG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
40c Pique Skirts for 25c.
CSC Crash Skirts for Sic.
All Summer Goods are being sold at re-
duced prices.
H--vvv GnOnH
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-25

Trains Nos 7S and 80 run via Wilson and
Fayettevilie-Short Lire--and make close
connection for AL points North.
mo. +. DIVINE. GenI Supt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-27
ATTORNEY LEFKOW ARRESTED
Indictment Chargin" Forgery
foI,u,l His Denial.

Ntu..uit-. i.tM.v. .t I.tC"E'y. with -.
..;i,... i'm room ~ ~. f-nil"it"n budding.
W. ..:...--;,,i Yesterday afternoon hy b't"S-
lives Gallagher ana Howard. acting ~ III
.,iru .tiuu fmuiS!,.d ~ Assistant circuit
Attorney lIoG-don. WI" J. Ia CE"r-' ~ ih''
Grand Jury The Grand jury ri previous
Iy RETURNED an iniicim"nt against i"'th"w.
.Ma.:irc HIN with forgery.
Tn.. arrest nf Attorney i-"fk"" an! IN"
ir.fi-tlr,rf returned against hlu hN f'''
Grand F..rv grow Dfit of In" pr"'''''''in:- y.
-fi,l.t.I against Herbert Mills mr.. wears
ago. NfUS Who is nov Ing I"n-N' r
tf,ril. utt..r,- ,.ptsurt. Wa convicted Of oh
.,iri,,,. ,u,.r,.y ur',I.r fIiS, ir"t'IS'-- hy-
representing himself - ". "Mn''I "' =.
yi-c' a. r,lI ,.@tat" 80 NJ 3..a -. Ni&'cHt
lytnu. uruu which h" ""talit,i loan ~
.s,-n thru:sh a r,ti rstat" agent On Ea2-
t,u "L-Ej..
Mills - wa< understood lay III" prosccui-
iu-: VirI"~~ AMI the prosecuting "'iic"iS :.
U:I~ tuiy SI-b"tw""i i"f ~" r"'l 'h'-
uriis. ana p determined effort WAS m r'ic at
jn.. lime 70, hrius III" actual "ffer'icrS to
justice. The effort failed hmwoN"r. ana
tIHIu WAS S..rt 80 the p"nltentiarN.
ilthar.h ho was mad" tn" s"ap"c"at for
III. sins of oth':s Mills. it appears. had
man, influential friends. and tn"S" hav"
,s.l ,fu,.t.asirg I'm their efforts over since
in Obtain his release. Petitions for his par
don r:.y,. bC .n UuIvailinS Up 10 tn" present.
lately the attention OF IN" pros cutting
osfi..ials of m. city has been called tn the
ca.. Th,. matter was brought before the
Grand Jury and the present indictment
was thr result.
trrGor- arr.S, I..fi.aw refused {. discuss the.
,4s. ,N..r,t to assert his inu""cuc.. of the
,.h1rgn AGAINST him, until he had seen his
attorneys.