davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
Physicians TO Pope Sadly Perrexed as to Right Course to
Pursue Condition Of Patient Not at satis-
fecfory-Breathing Interrupted
No Vital Change Progress Of Disease and at One Time Pon Was
Able to interview Cardinals and Conduct Business
Refreshing Sleep Encourages

Rome. July II. l2:55, a. m.,)-The
pope's condition this morning Is less
satisfactory than yesterday, and he suf-
fered from much uneasiness and diff
Guilty in breathing until relieved to
some extent by an injection Of caffeine.
A new crisis presented itself yester-
day when the doctors were confronted
on one hand with the apparent import
ant necessity Of an operation, and on
the other With feeling that such OPP
Grafton might prove fatal. They decid-
ed, however. that to delay until today
would serve a useful purpose in per-
mitting larger extraction OF serum
in case the operation was undertaken.
Meantime the pope continued In
state Of great depression.
Thanks to fairly good afternoons
sleep, the physicians were able to issue
a bulletin at 7:25. p. M. showing there
had been no vital change in the pro-
gress Of the disease. Later the pope
Was sufficiently at ease to receive Car
dinal Rompolla and his holiness con-
terred upon him enlarged authrity for
administration Of papaI affairs. 1t y
understood one result Of this action
probably viii be the appointment Of
successor to Manager volponl.
-- sa Ea54sf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17

The prosecution in the trial Of Josiah
q. Smith sprung mild sensation on
the defense last night by submitting
in evidence part Of letter written BY
Smith while an inrnnte OF ciaisop coup-
ny jail To some unknown person. The
letter was taken from the prisoner by
Sheriff Linvllle. The defense argued
against its admission in testimony but
was oyerrufed. II was written on a let
ter head OF the sheriff of Aiamcda coun
~. Gal. but was dated Astoria, June ~.
and said.
II think you h'sd better get out Of the
way as these people are apt TO look for
you. do not want you here as II
would be dangerous to both OF us as
the people are against us here sup
pose Lewis trying 10 find out where
y1u are. understand that they have
Deibert's name In tine extradition pa
rers. They would recognize YOU very
likely. II so. Il would make hell OF a
mess. j. ). ."
AZ the close of three long sessions and
after examining seven witnesses in the
trial Of Josiah g. Smith for alleged per-
Jury District Attorney Harrison Allen
rested Tor the state shortly before 10
o'clock last night, and at $50 this
morning the attorneys for the defense
will submit their evidence,
Mrs. Mary Hinton told Of having paid
the men $500 in lieu OF Lane not bring
ing sui, 10 recover damages for injur-
les alleged to have been sustained by
his falling on Il defective sidewalk In
front OF her house in San Francisco.
She ld not have the money at the time
the lemNnd was made SO she gave her
note for the amount payable six months
after date, which she subsequently ne
gutiated and she paid. In those days
Lane went by the name of Anderson.
a. NJ, Harmon, Of Seattle, said he
city was glad OF the opportunity to set
tie with Lane for 5000. identified both
men, pointing to John +, b. Myers.
another alias by which Lane was
known.
c. L. Perkins. rancher of Contra
costa county, CAL, said he had known
Lane about II years, aud that during
all the time he was lame; he had
even seen the defective limb. Frank
Thompson, healthy looking deputy
sheriff from the same county. had lived
there about q years and had known the
defendant about Is years, "You We're
much younger and smaller than you are
suggested Attorney Donovan.
How old are you?'
"Twenty-nlne, replied the ponder
Gus deputy with twinkle in his eye.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
SMALL BOYS START BIG FIRE
one-sixth of California City Goes Ur
In Smoke.

San Luis Obispo. Cal, July 16.-one-
sixth of the business portion of this
city has been burned out with loss of
over 100000. For time it threatened
to destroy the business center of the
town and the flames were only sub
dued by the fremen after hard fight.
The cause Of the conflagration is not
known, but it is generally believed
that it was created by small boys who
built Are on he banks of a creek
under Childer's bicycle store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17

San Francisco, July 16.-The regatta
committee of the Pacific Amateur Ath-
letic association, after discussing the
propositions submitted by the Astoria
regatta and the Santa Barbara festival
committee relative to crews from San
Francisco participating in the aquatic
sports, have decided to pass the offer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
ASTORIA'S FINEST IN AMERICA "A

from Santa Barbara until report has
been received from Astoria, where
regatta will be held late in August.
1t is almost foregone conclusion that
three or four barges and one or two
single sculls will journey TO Astoria to
contest in the races that win be held on
one of the finest courses in America.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER

Cumberland, Nd, July 16.-Wm. II,
Doerner has been arrested on warrant
sworn out by Clarence Christie, au-
ditor of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
charging Doerner with emhessling ST..
S4i OF the company's funds Doerner
had been cashier for 10 years and de-
clares he is the victim Of faulty book
keeping.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
FOR MILLroNA1REs. ONLY.

New York, July 1s.--A new social or
ganization to be known as the Brook
club is being formed. The membership
VIII be limited to 200 and it probably
viii be the most expensive and exclus-
i've club in the country English meth
DDS will prevail and the dues viii bar
all except millionaires from joining.
The doors viii never be closed and
lunches will be served at all hours
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
STRIKERS RESUME WORK,

Elizabeth, N. j., July 16.--The strike
of ship carpenters and joiners employed
in the yards here has terminated and
400 men will resume work today. The
strike has been in progress six weeks
The men will receive the same wages
as heretofore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

New York, July 1e.-schedules in
bankruptcy have been filed by the
Bardwell volometer company, a corpor-
alton formed to manufacture voting
machines, The liabilities were placed
at $4,000; assets Unknown,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17

FEELS END DRAWING NEAR
Rorne, July 1.-THE fateful day of
Of the camelite madonna. on which
Pope Leo had premonition he would
die, has arrived. Early this morning
his holiness awoke and Immediately be-
gan repeating prayers to the madonna
speaking with such fervor that his
valet, Contra, hurried from an adJoin-
Ing roonl Pope Leo, hearing centra's
voice. said:
"Ah Pho, tour task is nearly done.
To-day Is the fete Of the carmelite ma
DONNA"
Still later with the same idea In
mind, the pope asked for one OF his
private secretaries. Mgr. Marion I.ini,
to have him say mass in the chapel
next to his bedroom. with the door be-
tween the two apartments open. In
the middle of the mass Pope Leo re-
.ceiyed communion like one who really
saw visions Of bliss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17
SHOT WIFE WHILE DREAMING

Baltimore. Nd, July ls.--A present.
ment has been found by the grand jury
against Frank ManoIey, the young
woodworker, who says he shot his wife
while dreaming le was attacked by
a burglar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17

an innovation In clubdom. Almost all
the representative men OF other cities
viii be asked to join
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17

val Of the Carmelite madonna and be-
cause Of Pope Leo's particular sievo-
tion to this madonna. special prayers
or behalf OF mis- holiness were offered
In all the churches after the celebra-
tion OF mass. The pontiff's own pre-
diction that his death, If 1t were to re-
suit frim his present illness would oc-
cur today. il recalled with emotion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-17

SPECIAL PRAYERS ARE OFFERED
Rome, July 16.--Today being the festi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
xs
RevlVlna tne LurfeW.

The people Of Antrim nave hailed
With delight the decision Of the town
commissioners to revive the ancient
custom OF ringing the curfew nigh-4y.
At Antrim as at great many other
Gowns in Ulster, the curfeW was in
former generations rung regularly;
Nut the practice, Hike that associated
With the maypole. has gradually died
put until now the places where it still
fingers are few and far between The
&ction OF the commissioners is based
Un purely sentimental grounds They
aaye simply revived an old custom be-
aaasa the people like to hear the bell
and are willing to pay for tn Drjyii-
ege as is indicated 5y The Ia that a
sun of money 10 pay al expenses has
Aeen banded over 10 The YestIy u t4a
parish church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
"C:,ssa YourSeIf!"

Eighty-seyen brokers OF the Lon
don Stock exchange walked from Lon
Gon to Brighton, distance of fifty
two miles, and ten Of them finished
the stunt within ten hours, the winner
in n.ne and one-half hours. Then
forty-eight brokers of the Paris bourse
walked from Paris to Fontainebleau
a distance of twenty-five and one-half
miles. and the winner covered the
distance in our hours and forty five
minutes. Here would seem to be a
suggestion for our own brokers, who
find tiue hanging so heavily on their
hands nowadays Take Walk.-Bos-
tou Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
PULLS TEETH TO PUNISH.
Sarbarous Order Given by Superin-
tendent of Missouri Almshouse.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 10.-Cruel-
ty to charity patients in Missouri state
institutions was disclosed here today
at the annual conference of the Mis-
sOur conference OF charities ard cor
rcctions by Prot G. A. Elwood of
Columbia, Mo- who has been inyes-
tigatins the almshouses Of the state.
Prof. FL Dd recites one instance of
a woman patient in the insane ward
Of one Of the almshouses who had bit
ten the superintendent one DAY while
in d paioNysm The 5upa,lntendent,
he said. had thereupon ordered all the
woman ; teeth eXiracteu and taia Wds
done.
Dr.. E. c. Runge, president of the
conference and who is superintendent
of an asylum In ST Louis, followed
Prof. Elwood I'VE shall not han
die the subject with gloves" he de-.
clared We cannot say too much
An investigation will probably be or
dered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
A Woman's Soul Lad Bare.

Alberta Galatin. as Mrs Alying, in
Henrik Ibsens etsacpmeeie. 9Th ?3-m !
Henrik Ibsens masterpiece Ghosts" ;"
justifes the right to conspicuous
place among women artists on the
American stage. What she does
with Mrs Alving is to bare the soul
of strong woman, who has crushed
her life into the compass of the con-
ventions of right, and thereby wrong
ed her wemanhood There have been
many Mrs Alyings but they have
been bloodless and anaemic. Miss
Gallatin has cretated a real woman
in Mrs. Alyings, so that it is impos-
sible to escape from that Woman's
reality Her engagement at the Elks'
theater is Monday. November 16. and
will be the dramatic event Of the
season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Graphic's Daily Story

-mauunH over otaer peoples trouble>.
The organizers of the testimonial We're
all Interested in property and enter
prises which they hoped would be hrn"-
fitted by the copper king. The greeting
of those whom he bad befrIendcd MS
different They welcomed him viii
smiles At his good fortune, with t@2l'
at remembering his past kindne's''S.
"Sandy eot#tIaeUeh the reception =
best hc could and plt il behind him -,
something win I beyd odor. He W.
about Just - he used 10, SYmpathlHins
With his friends only now when Ar |
thctll tarre WIS something Substauzf.
in their hands to mark his visit. .
did nothing fer thc town, only for Il
people lel ene he put new root o.
his holiss. for another paid off mort
E49e. Ter another bought a COW III,
He children might have plenty Of mil
Wherever he found a sick person ~
sent the doctor and provided comforts
Aud everywhere that Sandy went ha
gave az much comfort with his kindly
cAeerv words az with his money.
but when those who bad no ned
for Sandy's small benefits found that
he WoU!d do nothing for the town.
when he had refused to take an inter
est in IL park which was intended 10
bolster real estate speculation. a rail
road that was to connect the place With
Il nciehboring city. dam to furnish
water power. they turned against him
When he had trSt returned. he was
Alexander O'Neill, the distinguished
copper king He had not been in town
long before the first citizens spoke Of
him as Sandy O'Neill, the man with
no public spirit whatever.'
well, for years Sandy pursued the
occupation he had chosen Of giving
away his money. Then came a great
commercial crisis. and the small bal
ance that WAS left to him disappeared
SANDY was without "A cent BY this
time he had dropped from among th,
first citizens. and his loss made not II
ripple in that part of the community
It WAS Il long while before it Wa>
known among these he Lad bnfri"naet!
that he WIS III want. but when they
beard it they swarmed about him
tiose aao Aad SAY .a9s otlrrin@ To
shAre them With him and those Whe
had not saying through tears, God
bless you Mr. O'Neil and give yoU
beck your fortune
Then some of the first citizens whn
had been interested in getting up his
reception. when the fact that he WlS
penniless and had passed into Old age
became notorious, offered to get Mp a
donation affair for him have always
believed they did it to humiliate him
Sandy declined their offer. SAYING tha}
he had many friends WHO would no
see hn suffer And he had and has
now When he wants a meal there are
4 thousand people ready to give it to
him He hlS Il room in Il house he
bUilt for Il poor f7nly. ana those he
h@ttiend9i arc constantly clalnoring
for biz, 10 N@t with them
N4var;ifnless. Sandy O'Nein is q
wreck
MARTIN EVANS RoRLAND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This Is Pine Bluff Testimony and
Will Stand Investigation.

If yaM doubt the following and wish
to investigate you haven't to go to
some other state in the union to prove
it. It's not long story published in
Pine Bluff newspapers about a resi-
dent in Kalamazoo Mich. or Tampa,
Fla It's aboMt a resident of Pine
Bluff. and given in Pine Bluffs owa
words. No stronger proof can be
had.
r. D. MeGaughy, president of the
MeGaughy Hardware Co and Cor
oner for Jefferson Co. business adj
dress. 207 West Second ave, resi-
dence sos West Sixth ave- says: q
had symptoms OF kidney trouble fer
some little time. and seeing Doans
Kidney Pills recommended so highly
for this particular complaint. |
thought would test their merits. |
procured a box at the Mann-Tankers-
ley Drug Co. POI West Second ave.
and was not disappointed with the re-
suits. as received much benefit fr2m
the treatment I am pleased to in
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a rene
dy of merit, and one on which the
public can rely
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
HIS LACK OF
PUBLIC SPIRIT
IDIiginaI /

lOrsinaLI
Sitting in the reading room Of a hotel
rue cold winter evening [ noticed an
did. badly dressed man come in, look
about him as if not knowing exactly
what 10 do Uafm his hands By the
something in his appearance tI1at in
lcrpslcl me lie seemed like Il man
vito lad a history. Whether ii VIE i
Benevolent expression that i'll accorded
sitlI his ra@o or all air OF prosperity
ihat had been stamped upon him III
Dthcr days and under other circunl-
stances could not tell l followed Aju
from the room in time to see him 90 out
auto the cold | asked the landlord
abotlt him. and he told me tie old
mans story:
"Sandy O'Neill, when a young man,
was the pet OF the village, or, rather,
she village was Sandy'S pet Some
@sed to call him maud!in over other
qeopte's troubles. but those 10 whom he
gave his sympathy were of no such
mind and loved him as he deserved to
be loved. Sandy's Only trouble WAS
ahat he had no mean, with which to
make people happy. He never met Il
fhild that he didn't run through his
pockets to find Il cent for candy, and
when he failed to find one would often
lead his little protege TO a shop and
provide the sweets on tick. But
Sandy's great charm was Il cheerful
ness that communicated itself to 9th
ers and was a relish to those in dis
Tress Always darkest before day
Every cloud has silver lining It's
a long road that has no turn'-thesa.
and many more such sayings he had
Tor Respondent friends and would de
Aver them with such CHEEKY. winning
szniles that none could help being com
torted
SANDY had more in him than people
suspected. He never could become
prosperous by ordinary methods. for
be would give money faster ihalI ne
puld possibly make ii! His oHly chance
WAS to make ii all ut once. This IL did
A stranger came 10 town, took 4 fancy
aim TO the copper mines of L9!ln 81
peri0r. There Sandy became possessed
ef an emhyro mine. which proved OF
great value. and he fGagd lliH4s Il II
miliionare
zone day ten years after Sandy had
left the town one of our morning pa
pers announced that 'AleXande.
U'Neill, the distinguished copper l,+a%e
q former resident OF this city, arrived
yesterday on visit 10 the pace OF his
tiIth,' 1t was more than visit, for
Sandy had come TO STAY.
-In view OF Sandy's past charitabIr
disposition, il Was generally adH.ittr3
that he would do Il &leai dead with his
wealth for the town y public reeep
ston Was accorded hi,H got up by n
FIRST citizens. noticed one mans u1le
Oh the reception cQnHittee whom !
had heard speak Of Sandy 0'Nei} -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
If Your Physician

pres cribes a milk diet, for its easy di,
gestibility it will be we'll to use Bcr-
den's Peerles Brand Evaporated
Cream to get a rich. delciously flaw
ored milk food perfectly sterilized,
according to latest sanitary methods
For general household uses. Pre-
pared by Borden's Condensed Milk
Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Lizard in BOYS Stomach.

Canandaigua, Nov. 10.--When. aft
ar four years. the doctors and speeia l.
lists gave up the case of Alexander
Jr.. II Canandaigua. who
had been suffering fra'l stomach trout
Die. the young mans sister, Mrs.
George Walker. formerly a trained
nurse in the Rochester hospitals, gave
him a strong emetitc and he elected Il
1--we lizard eight inches long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Her Niuhtlv Habit,

The Doctor-Is your wife good
sleeper, Mr.. Stubb?
Stubb-Yes, pretty good
The Doctor-Does she go to sleep
as soon as she touches the pillow?
b-Well--er-she goes to sleep
as socn as she touches my vest
pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
RYAN'9 CA1A TRtjLINE

IS Gods lit TO iuau - IS a positive
3ure for catarrh Of the head and nose
lay fever, asthma. headache. and will
cure cold in one nights time Fo'
ale at al. drug stores
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Eccentric Scientist Oeau'

DR.. John A. Trembly, the en- .ors
scientist, has just died at MS Nv mid
Hamilton, Ohio. This home % rorIe
the owner having designed the $ %
rooms in geometrical figures otba
octagonal, others circuldi,s ed
elliptical, and specimens - frorp
known wood were procureu N 4
parts of the world and us'N
structure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Trained Ants the Latest

Trained ants are the latest novelty
IN Berlin. There is little circus in
which these performers appear daily.
They dance, turn somersaults, draw
miniature wagons, fight sham battles
and perform other wontafA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Painful Subject.

The admirer-@The fringe of mag
sollas beyond the lagoon. There is
something poetic about the word
fringe.
The poet Yes. except when it re
fers to trousers. STRAY Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
New TO Londonsrs.

The londoner will be grea''
noyed by innovations wheh h
American electrical cars are iu'.
in the Metropolitan undersroun'
tu'penny tube railways. lno II
will be five cents for any di''
there will be no first, second o.
class; the high speed will o. .-n
sixty miles an hour, and Inv NJ, II.
,econd limit to stops will give ).
Chicago education in moVemeD'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

If we had no failings ourselves, We
should take some such peasure in
finding out those of others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

II everybody tol} the truth in THIS
Tcrld what m:sp able old llace
i woul3 be,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

There are #peop!~ who seem TO take
more 'pt1 est in our affairs than We
do ourselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Riches come better afte" poveoty
than poverty after riches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

1t NAV not he easier 20 coax a wo-
man taan Is 70 drive her, hui it is
safer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Most OF the things that seem too
good to be true are not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

The man W..o is really great is Will
ing to leave the discovery to other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09
GRtTlIA ny.

Entered INTO rest March 23,i. 1903, sl
Ter at ilIusss o. two weeks. Rae .. Wis Of
Joh1 A, Wymsn, daughter Of Austin SD
Almip WilctI.
BY the death OF Mrs Wymsn. . husbssd
10 befeil Of dear cospsnior, two children
OF loving mothsr, . mother OF . duliiui
child, iour brothers snd tvo sistsrs Of On
snseiiensts sister, bssidss many more die
isns relatives. neishbors aud friends. oil OF
whom mourn her loss and o. CD ps.hiss siib
the family IN their deep sorros, bot feel
that their loss /. her esin.
la 'hA. bone where falls no shsdos
She Is With Der deer loved onss restisa
Waiting TO meet you there.
N. Z. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09
Dagger tr Colpi AND Orlp

TIE a's,tsst danger IRON colds end e.ip
70 II IL tssuitios Ii psssnonis II rsssos
able ssre IL smd. hossvsr. sad Chsobs
isin's Coosa Rsnsiy ntsp, oil, dspeG
ell be avoided. Apooa the tess Of ID "a,
sods sso have u,si This remedy for the,
dissses ss hsvs yd TO iesro OF . siosl.
ssss having rssn!ied Ia rnsuuolis. which
shos, eoicio sivsly ths; ~ 10 . certain Pre-
sstissi's OF tbst dangerous disease. Il
siil care - e,,i CT 40 s,,.ch Of The grip 10
less tias ID 70 say other tres.uen,. I,
pleasant ssd ssf. 10 take Bsld BY A q
Psstiecss. Asrstsstr Dept. J a
Whippl'. hssebss,sr Centre; Jane. Cody,
soaih Dor's'i J N Ara..,oss, Dor,.L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-04-09
THOMAS KEATING's Fsr,rv

bTArr OF VERh0sT. District OF Manoht slsr, %
Be Il Remembered. That at a ses,ion Of The
Probats Court holden at Manchester within and
for said District, On the 25.h day OF March
A. d. 1908.
Whereas. james hcDsvitt. Administrator Of
the estate Of Jhonss Mating late Of Dorset
In said District deceased has Ihis day pressnt.d
70 said Court bic petition In writing. acting
forth that II viii be necessary TO all q part Of
the real estate Of said deceased, Tor The payment
Of tbs debts and charges OF dministraiion; and
eiso that will be beneficial for all parties In.
tsrestsd therein TO sell the whole OF the real
sstats OF said deceased. VIZ A tract OF land
containing about 10 acres with ths building,
thereon ,iiusied on the Hill vest OF The North
Dorset village Known ~ tho Heating fam. and
therein making application to said Court for
license 70 make such sale
II 10 Ordered, That all persons interested In
Ihe estates OF said deceased be notified 10 appear
,efore said Court At the Probate ONCE in man.
chester ~ said District on tho Ilih day Of
lpril A. d. 1908. a 10 O'Clock A N. BY pub.
ication OF this order three wscks successively
previous thereto, Ia the Manchester JOURNAL 1
,svspaper printed 81 Manchester Aforesaid, to
nov cause. n any they may have, why said
censs should not be granted,
'SW w.B. EDGERTON, Judge.