davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

TEETHINA was first used by Dr. Charles J. Moffett, a graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa, in his extensive and successful treatment of children in Georgia in overcoming the troubles incident to teething and hot sum- mers. TEETHONA (Teething Powders) counteracts the effect of hot weather and keeps the digestive organs in a healthy condition, and has saved the lives of thousands of children In the doctors na- tive state, where physicians prescribe and all mothers give it, and 1t Is criminal in mothers of our section to allow their babes and little children to suffer and perhaps die when relief can be so easily obtained by giving TEETHINA. It costs only 25 cents at druggists; or mail 20 cents to c. J. Moffett, M. D.. St. Louis, Me
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Diamond Notes.

Manager Mills announces that ladies will be admitted to the ball park free at every game to be played on the local grounds during the balance of the season. They will be charged admission to the grand stand except on ladies' day, which is Wednesday of each week. large number of the women of Birmingham take great interest in the game and pat ronize 1t literally. No objectionable char acters are allowed to enter the park, either in the stands or elsewhere, and the management Is determined to preserve the best of order So far this season nothing has occurred at any of the games that the most fastidious could object to.
 The locals have made a splendid record on the present trip, winning more games than they have lost, which is something unusual especially when taking into con sideration the fact that when they left home they were at the foot of the column. With the long series of games to be played at home Mills men doubtless will gain a good position in the league stand ing before they go away again. They are playing better ball than any other team
  than a majority of their games at home the local fans will be greatly deceived.
 A big crowd will be out today to well come the locals home. It is more than likely that the stands will not accommo- date all who desire to see the game. Play will be called promptly at o'clock.
 Al ATouoh Eirn,{,, oi,a ms preat fbird baseman. who has been at home since Sunday with crippled finger, will be in the game today His finger has gotten about we'll and will not interfere with his playing
 Manager Mills and his crew will be given a great send off this afternoon. On the present trip they have thrown down both of the league leaders on-their own ash heaps, something none of the other teams could do.
 The Little Rock Gazette has this to say of the Birmingham team:
 We honor Birmingham for her beauti- ful game. It will go down with several others of like kind. Her men are hitters and ball players and gentlemen all the time. Sullivan made a fine running catch of Lynch's foul fly in the seventh. It was against the fence and he knocked off two blanks when he brought up short but held the ball.
 Gee! But can't. yeitch hit? A triple, double and two singles in five times at bat. with long fly to center Seven bases in four hits Is a record to be proud of. Gettinger got in two singles and a two- bagger, also.
 Ladies will be admitted to the park free of charge today and at all games hereafter.
 The Birmingham and Little Rock teams will arrive on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham train at $50 o'clock this morning.
 On the trip from which Birmingham is returning the team won seven games and lost six.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

one size that seemed too small for prac- tical use on any fish. This is the hook that has supplanted the bent pin In the favor of the small boy who pursues the elusive minnow. Two hooks were exhibit ed that figure in ocean fishing. One was six inches in length and seemed enormous until the last size appeared on the coun- ter. This hook was eighteen inches in and a swivel eye in which chain is run. The dealer named several fish that this instrument was designed for. To the un- initiated 1t seemed intended for sperm whales.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
DuSp6ptl6 P6OpI6

should try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Don't expect one spoonful to cure you, but give it chance to get at your over worked stomach. lazy liver and impure blood. After a while youll find your nerves strong and your digestion perfect Use 1t faithfully, be you man or woman. and it will surely cure you. See that Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

the honors Nashville won the game in the ninth inning. Score:
 RHE. Nashville. ..... ...000100001-2 g 1 Memphis. ...A .....0 l 0 0 0 0000I ' Batteries-Cerbett and Fisher; Rhoades and Swacina
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Shreveport, 13; Selma, 5.

Shreveport, La, June 5.-Shrveport won the third game of the Selma series today. It was a veritable slugging match, twen- ty-eight hits being made in the game of
 RH.E. Shreveport. .... ...1 0037 O 2-13 15 8 Delma..... ... ......0 O01021-3 ? Batteries-Wayne and Mcclure Sechrist and Harlow.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Low Summer Tourist Rates via. the
 Mobile 6 Ohio Railroad.

The service now offered by the Mobile and Ohio to the delightful lakeside, mountain and seashore resorts of the North, East and West is unsurpassed. In addition to the very low rates, long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets. Write for descriptive literature, rates and other necessary information to c. M Shepard, G. F. A, Mobile. Ala
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Cincinnati. |; Brooklyn. 1.

CincinnEti June 5.--Rusie allowed Brooklyn only one run. The nine hits were scattered in all but one inning. Kit son was just as effective. After Craw- ford had been retired in the last half of the eighth, the game was called on ac- count of darkness, with the score a tie. Score:
 Cincinnati .......... 001O00.-1 ' 2 Brooklyn .... .. .....0 0 0 00000-1 9 0
 Batteries-Rusie and Bergen; Kitson and Mcclure
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Nashville. 2; Memphis. 1.

Memphis. Tenn, June 5.-Today's game between Memphis and Nashville resulted in a victory for the visitors by score of to l. It was pitchers battle from start to finish with Corbett carrying off
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
ReconciIed to the Outlay.

From the Yonkers StatesmanJ.
 Mrs. Dearborn-Did Jerry balk when the minister charged him s for marrying you?
 Mrs. Wabash-He did a little at first. but finally the parson said he'd do 1t cheaper the next time.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
New Orleans, 3; Chattanooga, 2.

New Orleans. June 1.-The game was quite even and well contested despite the wet grounds. Ireland, the new pitcher, played in the field and helped bat out the victory for From, who pitched a good game. Gilligan of the Virginia league made his debut. but did not get any hits off Clayton. Score:
 RIFE Chattanooga. a. ...1 0o010000 00-2 6 1 New Orleans. ....02001 000*-3 2 Batteries-From and Abott; Clayton and Roth.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
At Memphis-Nashville ?; Memphis. l.

The leaders won. yesterday and Nash vile took fall out of Memphis. replacing the latter In third position. The teams open up in the Eastern end of the circuit today with Little Rock at Birmingham, Shreveport at Selma, Memphis at Nash vile and New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Boston. d: MlIwaukee. 4.

Milwaukee, June 5-Both pitchers were hit pretty hard but errors by Feitl and Gilbert gave the visitors the game Score: R.H.E. Milwaukee,. =. 70 02000 0--4 10 4 Boston,. .... .....0 03102@-7 13 l
 Batteries-Garvin and Common; Mitchell and Schreckengost.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Alabama, 8; Sewanee, i.

Tuscaloosa, June 5.-(Special. 1.-The sec- ond game of the series between the Uni versity of Alabama and Sewanee was played this afternoon and went to Ala bama by a score of to l, the game being stopped in the latter half of the sixth inn ing, with Sewanee at the bat and two men out.
 The Varsity made one score in the first, two in the fifth and one in the sixth, the last one not being counted in the official score Sewanee secured their one run in the fourth. The game put up by the two teams was one of the very best ever seen on the University campus. Each team having won one of the series, they will play again tomorrow.
 College Baseball.
 At Princeton-Princeton, 14; Carlisle In- dians, o.
 At New Haven-Yale, 8; Williams, g.
 At Providence-Pennsylvan s; Brown 8.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Volumes by John Russell younq.

MT. F. Tennyson Neely of New York while in Washington yesterday conclud- ed arrangements with Mrs. John Russell Young to publish the letters an dapers of her late husband, who was Librarian of Congress at the time of his death. The first volume, which is expected to appear at an early date. will be entitled 'Men and Memories.''
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Detroit. 8: PhiIadelphla. 2.

Detroit, Mich, June 5.-Buelow, the first man up in the eighth inning. with the score tied, knocked a home run that won the game, the Philadelphias going out, one, two, three in the ninth. Score
 RH E. Detroit ..... ... .01001001-s 8 Philadelphia. . ...1 01 O. 0O00-2 6 2 Batteries-Cronin and Buelow; Piatt and Powers
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and gives good appetite. be snre to get Hoods.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
in the third inning.

Chicago June 5.-Washington-C Chicago game called on account of rain in the second inning.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

The map furnished our subscribers Is the most complete of Its kind ever publisned.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

Nothing equal to Prickley Ash Bitters for removing that sluggish bilious feel ing, so common in hot weather. It ere ates strength, vigor. appetite and cheer ful Snirita
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Games Postponed,

Cleveland, O., June 6-Baltimore-C -Cleve-. land game postponed on account of rain,
The age-herald., 1901-06-06

Little Rock. B. Two-base hits-Veitch, Leidy. Martin, Crozier. Stolen bases Gilbert, Martin, Wright. Struck out-By NcCloskey 2, Sullivan. Gettinger); by Gillen 1, ,(Samuels). Sacrifice hits-Crozier, Wright, Martin. Left on bases-Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 4. Attendance. l,boo. Time of game, 1:s5. .Umpire-En- bright.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
National League Standing.
PIttsbura, 5; Philadelphia, 2.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 5.-Philadelphia's errors were costly and the Pittsburgers' hits were timely. Leach did good batting and fielding. Attendance, 2,S50 Score:
 R. H. F. Pittsburg ....1 0 S|5 ? Philadelphia ... 70 o l 0 TO- 1-2 ' 5 Batteries-I,eever and O'Connor; Orth
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
St. Louis, 4; New York, 3.

St. Louis, June 5.-Matthewson pitched another great game for New York, but St Louis played very aggressively and Donovan tied the score by blocking Bue- low at third on an easy out. Padden stole home a moment later.
 St. Louis.. .... 70 002200+ 1 New York ~ .....2 20010000 l
 Batteries-Harper and Nichols; Mat thewson and Bowerman.
 Chicago, June 5.-Boston- Chicago game
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
Southern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

At Little Rock-Little Rock, 6; Birming- ham, 3.
 At ereveport-shereveport 1S; Selma, E
 At New orieans-New Orleans. 3; Chat tanooga, 3.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
BIRMINGHAM LOST
 THE THIRD GAME Little Rock Got Six Hits Off of
 Him, But They Won THEY PLAY HERE TODAY
Birmingham Won Seven of the Thlr- teen Games Played On the Pres
 ent Trip and Is Now In Fifth Place.

No baseball news given over the telephone. See bulletin board or sub. scribe for The Aee-Herald.
The age-herald., 1901-06-06
American League Standing.

Chicago. June 5.-Boston-C Chicago gam postponed on account of rain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08
The Fair.
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY.

Look this over and do not feel that
we want you to buy unless you need
goods and find we can save you some
thing:
Big saving in enameled steel ware
BLOT. dish pans, 69c; heavy bowls and
pitchers, 58c; large 14-qt. dish pans,
SOC; basting spoons, IA inches long,
only &c; heavy 17-qt. dish pans, sac;
2-qt. milk pans, SC; S-qt. size at Sc;
4-qt. size at 14c: large wash basins, loo;
largest size chambers, SOC; big dippers,
Sc; cooking kettles with bail, 4-qt. size,
at 24c; water pals, perfectly seamless,
LOOT. size, 39c; square jelly cake pans,
wired top, &c. Don't judge this ware
by its prices. We guarantee our prices
and we guarantee the goods, and we
deserve credit for the persistent way we
keep enameled steel ware prices and
other goods in our line down. From
10 to II a. M. all colOrs zephyr at 1c a
skein; from to p. m. Chinese sacred
lilly bulbs, 2 for &c; extra good grade
hearth brooms, fancy handles, each &C.
all-day sales-3, 4, 5, 6 foot folding
clothes racks, SOC and up; bread boards.
Sc; toilet paper, indicated, per pack
age, BIC; 40 foot clothes lines, each &c !;
finest brilliant stove polish, box &c;
Japanese paper napkins, per hundred.
&c; heavy smyrna rugs, bargain, 99c;
breakfast plates, best ironstone China,
set of six, 25c; fancy decorated plates,
all styles and sizes, put up in lots of one
doz, no less sold, per doz SOC; leather
holdfast cement, per bottle, &c; mustard
spoons, 2 for &c; flax shoe thread, ball,
&c; perpetual, everlasting, asbestus tip
ped lamp wick, no trimming necessary,
all sizes in stock, each Sc; enameled
handle stocking darners, each sc; jet
hat or bonnet pins, per doz. &c. Silver
ware stamped with every purchase.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
Capid's Mischief


The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
C1pid's Mischief
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay en-
tertained Saturday evening at The
Heights, their handsome home i'll this
county, with dinner party which was
very important occasion, as it cele-
brated the announcement of
the engagement of the daughter
of the house, Miss Mainline
Williams Clay, and Mr. Frederick
Alfred Wallis. The marriage will take
place in the spring. The couple will
make their home in Lexington, residing
at the Witherspoon house on West
Third street, which was lately pur-
chased by Mr. Wallis. Miss Clay is a
great favorite in Blue Grass society, a
noble representative of the prominent
family to which she belongs and beloved
wherever she is known.
Mr.. Wallis is General Manager for
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company with headquarters at
Lexington. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen N. Wallis, of Hopkinsville,
the latter a well known Journalist of
the State and the kinsmen of ex-Vice
President Adlai Stevenson. Not only
prominent in business and social circles,
Mr. Wallis is leader in philanthropic
work, having been appointed at the
worlds meeting IN London recently the
kentucky President of the Christian
Endeavor Union.
The dinner Saturday evening was
notable in the social history of the
Blue Grass country for elegance and
beauty of detail. A Lexington caterer
furnished the elaborate menu, hemusic
was by a Cincinnati orchestra, and
lavish and lovely floral decorations came
from Louisville. The cOlors were red
and white, an effect of gorgeousness
given to the table with American
Beauty roses, many red candles burn
ing, and the beautiful gowns of the
company.
The announcement Of the engagement
Of the handsome young couple was
made by Miss Kate Alexander, a beauti-
ful. cousin of Miss Clay and the chosen
maid of honor, and Immediately Mr..
Chapman Young, postmaster for the
dinner, proposed toast to the pros
pealiFe bride and. groom and the re-
sponses were bright, eloquent and full
of loving sentiment for the fortunate
and happy young couple.
The name cards, were works of art
and treasured by the company as SOU
venirs. They were decorated with
copies Of Gibson girls, the queen of the
feast being a fair type of the American
girl we all love so well.
Following is list Of those present
at the dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay,
Miss Clay, Mr. Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. John
WoOdIOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Pen
U66On Oh winchester, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Clay, Jr, Misses Kate
Alexander, Mamie Clay, Elizabeth
WoOdford, Amelia Clay, Laura Estill of
Lexington, Miss Lntie Williams, Chap
man Young Of Louisville, John Bren-
nan, Samuel Clay, Ford Brent, George
Williams Clay, DR.. John Sweeney,
Duncan Bell, Brc.-ner Clay, Ay!etts
BJchner.
David Lip5comb of Nashville and
'i;ss Ne-+ie VIZ. y ~ Sterling, viii
Vcl Oh SO }cea LII.
The engagement is announced Of Mr..
Chas f. Higgins and Miss Lizzie Tur-
ley, of Richmond. The marriage will
occur ON Wednesday, Jan. Is, at Ham
iltOn college, Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08
OBITUARY.

Prof. Andrew Mozart Gutzeit, of this
city, aged 40 years, died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Lexington. FRI
day night.
The deceased had been a long and
patient sufferer from rheumatism, but it
was only during the past week that the
disease took such a hold upon him as to
cause his friends uneasiness. His wife.
nee Miss Ida Muir, of Lexington,
was with him during his last Lours.
The deceased was a member of Paris
Lodge, No. 2, f. e A. M, Paris Lodge
No 373, B. P. o. E., and Phantom
Lodge, No. 10, K. of P, of Lexington.
His funeral was conducted at the
Christian Church, in this city, of which
he had been organist for several years,
on Sunday afternoon, and was attended
by one Of the largest crowds ever in the
building Elder J. S. Sweeney and
Ed. Lloyd Darsie both paid high trib-
utes to his many noble traits of charac-
ter. Paris lodge of Elks also conducted
their funeral ceremony over the re-
mains The burial took place at the
Paris cemetery.
Prof. Gutzeit was one of the most
gifted musicians in Kentucky. He had
been organist at the Christian church
for number Of years, and the most
touching incident of his funeral was the
draping Of the large pipe organ in
mourning, which was silent at funeral
for the first time since it was placed in
the church
Mr.. Thomas J. Jones, .aged-72, died in
Cynthiana on Sunday last, from the eff
fects of burns received two weeks pre-
vious.
VIM. Luxon, ST., died at his home in
Richmond on last Thursday, aged 9S
A year ago he made the trip from Rich
mond to Lexington, a distance of 90
miles on horseback.
Gen. James Slaughter, who com
manded the Confederate forces in the
last fight Of the civil war at Bonas San
Jago, Texas, died in the City Of Mexico
last week. He was formerly a resident
Of Mobile, Ala.
Two shares Opera House stock will
be sold Saturday at 2 O'Clock, at the
Court House.
ANTIsEPTALEINE is for sale by all
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08
BIRTHS.

In Cynthiana, on New Years day, to
the wife of DR.. J. T. Ware, a son.
Mrs. Ware was formerly Miss Pearl
Craig.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08
sssS,2Os %
STATE OF KENTUCKY,

STATE KENTUCKY,
County Bourbon, So
condition said
belief;
official
the Secretary State the 31st day December 1900
which such shall be made.
WOODFORD, Cashier.
L. Dirco
J.'W. DAVIS, Director.
J. t.
and of
be 1900 MCCARTHY Notary Public Bourbon County,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08

Two shares Opera House stock viii
be sold Saturday at 2 O'Clock, at the
Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08

ANTIsEPTALEINE is for sale by all
druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-01-08
OF THE
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, in.
cash. ................... 800, 900 90
Surplus Fund. .... 10000 90
Undivided profits ..... 1896 O5
Depositssubject to
check (on which
interest is not
paid. $182, 100 1873, 100 16
Due National
Banks ...... 1919 81
Due State Banks
and bankers 288 10 4.2O7 n
Bills Re-discounted. 10000 %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12
FACED MANY ..PERILS
PASSENGERS ON TRANSPORT
SHERIDAN SEEMED FATED.
VESSEL FiNALlYCRETURNS
Encountered a Typhoon After Leaving
Manila and Obliged to Go Into
Drydock at Observation-Disclosures
Transferred Only to Find Ne"
Dangers.

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-After many
exciting adventures in oriental waters
and having narrowly escaped founder
ing, the transport Sheridan is safe IN
port. With several congressman on
board. a large number of sick and dis
charged soldiers, the Sheridan left
Manila 81 days ago bound Tor san
Francisco. She ran into a typhoon
that almost shook her to pieces and
disabled her machinery. The trans
port drifted for a time and almost
went ashore on the Japanese coast,
October tenth she reached Nagasa-
ri and put in drydock. The passen-
gers were transferred to the Warren,
sent from Manila for the purpose.
Then the Warren went aground and
the passengers went aboard the Han
cock. That steamer bumped on a
reef in an inland sea, but after a de-
lay of "a hours as toWed off and re-
eumed the voyage, reaching here a
few days ago After being thoroughly
repaired the Sheridan left Nagasakl
and made the run here in II days
and five hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12

Washington, Dec. THE war de-
partment yesterday made public the
first annual report of Major General
Chaffee, military governor in the Phil
ippines. He sums up the situation
from the military point Of view by
stating the provinces of Batangas and
Laguna, in Luzon, and the islands OF
Samar, Mindoro, Cebu and Bohol con
stitute an area now disturbed by an
embodied force of insurgents. He
says that to the physical character OF
the country, the nature of the war
fare of the rebels, who are amigo and
foe in the self-same hour, to the hui
mainly of the troops, which is taken
advantage of by the rebels and inhab-
itants who sympathiZe with them, and
to the fear of assassination on the
part of the friendly disposed if they
give information to American forces,
is due the prolongation Of the guer-
rilla warfare.
Gen. Chaffee recommends that there
be no further material reduction of
troops before January, 1903. A table
is submitted showing that since June
10 last, the date of the last table sub
mitted to General Macarthur up to
Is, 361 Filipino officers and
3 ,638 men surrendered to the Amer
lean military and 26 officers and lqS
men were captured
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12
SCHLEY GUILTY
ON FIVE COUNTS

New York, Dec GA special to the
Press from Washington says: Rear
Admiral Schley has been found at
fault on five counts by the court of in
quiry. This comes from person who
is in a position to learn the opinion Of
three admirals.
1T is understood, however, that the
court finds against Schley:
First-For the delay of the flying
squadron off Cienfuegos.
Second-For Misrepresentation of
the reasons for returning to Key West
TO coal.
Third-for disobedience of orders in
making the retrograde movement.
Fourth-For failure to destroy
Colon.
Fifth-For conduct unbecomipg an
officer and gentleman Of the schley-
Hodgson controversy.
II is impossible for the Associated
Perss to confirm the report Of the
Press statements in regard to the
finding Of the court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-12
KILLED FOR SIX CENTS.
Lad Held for MansIaughter in Shoot
ina PLAYMATE He Had Threatened.

Philadelphia, Dec 8.-Coroner Du-
gan yesterday investigated the case
of John F. Kerns, II years, 1920 Mel
rose street, who died at his home
from a wound alleged to have been in
1icted with a pistol by Samuel Cor
man, IA years.
Herbert Allen, who was with the
other two when the shooting occurred,
testified that they were all in a shanty
cooking a pigeon, when German de-
manded six cents which Kerns had IN
his possession. Kerns was slow in
giving the money to German, and the
latter said, 81 will shoot you," at the
same time pointing a small single
barreled revolver at Kerns, The re
volver dropped from Germans hand
and there was a report. ---e bullet
struck Kerns in the breast and he
died in an hour. The jury held Cor
man responsible and he was commit
ted for trial.