davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
THE FITNESS OF TEXAS FOR Hogs
SEEKERS IMPRESSED THEM
Mr.. Morse Has Something TO Say shs
resentatlves ct Conquered Rspuh'
Who Visited Texas

After having been with ne rspSss
tivcs OF the people Of the Boa rsssss.
who have been on an extended ton d u
state. with the view OF locstirg h,ss n
onies OF their fellow.countrymen b "
United States, Passenger Traffic Nnas
s. b. b. MorEe Of the Sunset eattl E'a
returned to the city yesterday m@riss "
was at his desk attending 70 as rs
amount Of business which has accrnHiiA
while he was away.
THE Bocrs who visited Texas sa =.
Morse to Post reporter, 'Fss y
pleased with their trip to Texas sat az
Impressions OF this State are ceruEy
a most satisfactory nature. The nosp.Alg
OF the people OF this State was MOST ~
ing to the visitors, and only ,ne no@ =
vorable comment was heard ron " !.
this score. The treatment accorded y.
by the citizens Of Texas was plala si,a, h,
to the people Of a conquered tepu'ISS ~, 4,
they would be most welcome 70 -,
which expression Of sentiment WIS sN-'
appreciated by the Beers .,. :. /, 4,
Tine opinions Of these people a. M,
Oh lt4ap " a A..
Colonies Of Beers was all that eoaa !. y, Y
sired oy the most patriotic cltifsa y y =
State, and to say that they weS M, N.
pleased with the climate, SOL sno " y,
advantageous conditions e5lsans T.. = !,
would be putting 1t mildly; tasy vo' :
thusiagtic upon the subject Of Ie1Ts ~
"Dr. Reitz in his interview 70 n: ~. ~
showed plainly his feeling lowa'sS ~, ~, I,
stating on both occasions mat ~ i,
investigation Of the State be knsw, =, : 4,
place which offered better uep j. - 80
homeseekers than Texas, ana tnaI ~ M Y,
INTERESTINGLY recommend tne LA a. D
State TO those Of his countrynsn 'Ioa M
sired to leave the mother, counu!si A. Nj n
members of the party feel as ne IA n II
| feel quite confident In assnlins. n. Al
Die of Texas that in the event ~ VIA
decide to leave their native lsa Ta,' s''-
unite likely, they will come to ieh ~ M
"The men who were with ne y ~ Y y
are an Intelligent set and InOss = Is
Beers who locate in Texas WI .s.,, " hlu
desirable class. They are tnr. ..,irs 4,
trIous. and, above all, prog .'siv % y
Die. and they will add consioefSV'
DEVELOPMENT Of Texas"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
A BANQUET BY CHINESE
CELEsTlALs OBSERVE CLOSE or
NEW YEAR CELEBRATIONS.
An Oriental Feast Was Spread and Many
Amazing Dishes Were Partaken OF
by Charles Hong's Guests.

Yesterday marked the close Of the
Chinese New Year celebration. and the oc.
casion WIS celebrated by a royal feast In
houston last night At 10 o'clock the
Ceestials who had been fortunate enough
TO receive one OF the big invitations with
It's sprawling. characters. began assembling
at the Travis street restaurant conducted
by Charles Hong. 1t was a dress occasion
and the Acknowledged brethren were out ia
Iu4l regalia- Host Hong had every prepara-
ton Tor a fitting. celebration OF the great
holiday, and by closing ones eyes aud lis
tenlng to the sing-song conversation that
arose on every hand one could fancy him
SELF In the biz country ON the other side
OF the globe which the geographers always
mark In yellow,
There was nothing about the celebration
to recall to the guests the fact Of their
exile. The feast was cooked by Chinese
cooks. served by Chinese, eaten by Chinese
In true Chinese style and every item on the
menu was popular Chinese dish
NAere was no bread served during the
tong pahduet. Chop sticks and fingers were
otauueu as II good taste. aud rice was the
dlbh thut answered Tor bread. Chop suey
was accorded high favor. while bird nest
soup wan close second then followed tchi
nnts, swang SOY Ia kind Of meat lotus
sharks tins, soles, dried mushrooms.
aDaiones IA shell nah) anu dVzpns Of otuer
dishes that u Texan never could recall.
The wines were all imported from China
aud wore served In four courses III inter
walls during the banquet
The distinguished guest OF the evening,
and his appearance and bearing Indicate
that he il man of high standing, was Mr..
LONG III Tin, who is touring the United
states and Mexico and. curlously enough.
the object of his visit is said by his
| English speaking friends to be a study Of
! American methods In order that he may
| return home and assist IN undermining
| China. Mr.. Tin is unable to speak word
| OF English aud was forced TO communi
| cate through an Interpreter. III Is said
| 10 be Il profound scholar, trained diplo
| mat and comes from a family having Tho
mandarin honors. He Is graduate Of the
| royal college OF Pekin. Mr. Tin wears 9
SIX hat and long black coat and light
| stripped trousers and seems to be catching
| onto American ways with great rapdlty
1 few Of Mr. Hongs American friends
| were Invited to last evenings New Year.
| banquet, they were Messrs. Ed SetMgast
jules Settegast. Wallace Rreedlove, Arthur
Blnz, 3. A, Randolph and A. Falermnun
The speaker of the evening was Nh
| You Tai Loy, the well-known Chinese
merchant Of this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
WILL HOLD MASS MEETING.
President Mahon Of Street Railway Unr
ls In the Clty.

President Mahon Of Street Railway Union
lie In the City,
President William D. Mahon Of the
Amalgamated Association OF Street Rail.
way Employees OF America arrived in the
city last evening from Galveston. and has
been prevailed upon TO speak to the laboring
men of Houston tomorrow night at Turner
hall, The men OF division 81 Of this city
hive decided to make the occasion a general
mass meeting, and they invite the general
public 20 Join with them and hear what
Mr.. Mahon has TO say to the laborine man
President Mahon had pleasant soiourn in
the walled city, He was banQueted by the
men or the street railway union, and the
meeting he addressed was largely attended
The VISIT OF President Mahon Is merely 10
look over the local situation IN the cities
visited by him and has no further slg.
nlhcanee. His talk at Turner hall tomorrow
evening Will be along general lines
The distinguished labor leader who has
been nm arbitrator In many serious strike
situations, Is great sdmirer OF Houston.
tie says he selected Houston as the most
promising city OF the State at the time Of
MS nrst visit here, and when he noted the
growth and advance she had made when
ne was here four years ago, he saws he vns
convinced that his Judgment was correct.
lie says the superior natural advantages
ana the many railroads centerinr here ore
" themselves sufficient to send Uouston
forging ahead until she becomes crcat
city not Chicago, perhaps hut 81. fopis
or Cincinnati.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.

Saenaerbund Preparing for Twentieth
Annual Masquerade.
On next Thursday night at saengerbund
hall will occur the twentieth annual mas
qucrode OF the sacngerbuud societies and
extensive preparations are being made for
the event.
The ball committee is announced as fol.
lows p. Schmidt A Hellberg, p. Dietz.
schold h. Baumann A.'Brunner, A. Hau4-
thGusen, William Fuchs, #. Schrader, Paul
Bother, a. Chun, IL. Walther. j. Schmitz,
{. Stock, ]. Hartung, William Fels.
The present official roster OF the Saenger-
buud Is; l.. Gus Mueller, president, v,
Juenger, vice president; II. Hermann,
treasurer; Morris Fischer, secretary.
On the ni ut Of the oath the Saengerbund
VIII give calico ball complimentary to the
members and their Invited friends,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
BROKE JAwsoNE OF A CADET,
The Injured Party Subsequently Resigned
ard Went Home.

The Injured Party Subsequently Resigned
ard Went Home.
Annapolis, Md, February 7.-Mldship-
man r. u. Pearson son OF the secretary Of
state Of New Hampshire. who few weeks
ago. sustained a fracture Of the Jaw during
hstlc encounter With an upper classman
at the naval academy, rendered his resigna.
ton today to Superintendent Brownson
The hsticutr hrst resulted from an attempt
to run" Pearson He was accused OF
ccowardice, when he threatened to report
the would-oe "hazers." and was forced 70
dGht an upper classmAn of his own size
and weight,
Superintendent Brownson Of the academy
summo9ed before him today Ill the mem.
bers OF the third class and admonished
them on the iniouities OF haAng and 'russ
ming" On their refusal to agree to dis.
continue the practice he restricted them
from all liberty and today, for the hrst
time In years, the third classmen were re-
fused all liberty and were compelled to ad
here closely to their duties in the academy
school rooms and workshops Captain
Brownson saws he will break up all forms
OF hazing at the academy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
VIEW NOT SHARED BY DEMOCRATS
Latter Give President Credit for Slnceri.
ty on That Particular Question.
FNFRANcHIsfMEST OF THE NEGRO
Is Pronounced a Monumental Mistake by
Representative Littlefeld Of Maine,
a Republican Leader.


NSF'N'"i a." = '' N'-'i
WASHINGTON February 7-There has been
more or less discussion In official circles
today over the speech delivered last night
before the Union League club In New York
by Secretary OF Wer Root
In this speech Mr. Root said no feared
"we' Cmenning the republican partly
would have 70 face the conclusion that tho
experiment OF cnfrsuchising the negro has
proved failure He assorted that since
the eToeumert had toilcd the cues
ton was what 70 do 'for the wei.
fare Of these black people that wo hold In
slavery FOR So many rpnrrntons,'
ny some well Informed D'oplo the6e cN-
pFessions from the cabinet officer who IS
probably closer 20 tho president than any
other j. taken TO Indicate chat Mr.. Hoos".
welt has decided 20 make some change N
his negro policy. and that he chose this
rroqrg Of ,ottia. .re country k7o,y NJ 81
rrls Opinion "a not yereroNy shared bv
democratic however "T 10 no. -ppqrf tho
sncecb Ms NJ MI sirrlaooot" amid RppTegcn.
t1tlve John sba-r IYllIlnra ~ Nuas'ssirDi
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
oPPoNeNrs o. STATEHOOD
Held Conference for Purpose OF Agreeing
On 0 Compromise.

tl-lI (GllRICIlSG l1E r VI HNlSO Oh FNAIGONlS
On q Compromise.
Washington, February THE leading re.
publican members OF the senate who OPP
pose the omnibus Statehood bill were in
conference for time today In an effort
70 devise plan 10 bring the present de-
bate TO close by suggesting compromise
measure waich can be passed. They did
not change their plan FOR double consoll
dalton. providing for the admission Of Okla.
homn and Indian Territory as one State
and of Arizona and New Mexico as another.
but they talked especially OF the time and
method Of bringing the subject before the
senate.
IN the matter OF method they have de-
eided that the new bill should be submitted
first TO the committee on Territories and IN
the matter OF time they concluded that tho
question should oe sprung next week, but
did not Get any DEFINITE day; the one diff
nculty "a the doubt OF securing the ad.
heYence Of all the republican senators
There Is desire TO have the republicans
united and there IS stil some doubt. as 70
whether they can be brought over the or
positIon to the bill being TO the admission
OF New Mexico and Arizona as one. Sen.
ator ouay also 1nds difficulty IN accepting
the proposal which IS not entirely accept
able to his democratic followers In the
night The democrats generally declare that
they viii not agree 10 consolidation and
some Of them cay that, rather than sub
NIT. they will let the bill fail altogether
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
An Enlovahln Eu.nlnn-

The George B. Mcclellan, women's Relief
corps gave postofnce social In their hail.
Mason building, Thursday evening, February
:. An interesting program consisting OF
reoitatons by Miss Alice Post, which was
nicely done interspersed with singing suit
able for the recitation; also a recitation by
Miss Dixon, very good for her age and
comic speech by Master Camp, giving the
details OF how a younger brother loves 10
annoy his sister ind their beaux.
Mrs Camp gave a solo m her beautiful
clear voice; also Mesdames Hawkins ana
amp sang duet, Come Where the Vio
lcts Bloom. Mrs McHugh gave q solo IN
lfr usual charming manner A auartetta
by Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Camp aud Mrs. Nc
d9gh Was most excellent nnishing the en.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
PRISONERS BOUND OVER.
Charges OF Assault and Burglary Get Two
People Into Trouble.

People into Trouble.
Burglary is the charge resting against
Frank Gage, 14-ycar-old colored lad, and
who was yesterday held by Justice Mat.
thews TO tho criminal court In the sum OF
$3.50.
The boy was apprehended ON the charge
OF leaving the barn Of John Miles Frost, in
the rear Of the home, 4O4 Gray avenue. with
some feed, which he Is charged with having
appropriated. Detective Smith, who han,
pened to be ION the spot" together with
Mr.. Frosts son, intercepted Gage as he
was getting away.
Detective Smith also appeared In Justice
Matthews court yesterday with Salina
Blake, the colored woman brought from
Sugarland the day before, and charged with
having assaulted Sullie Eaton with q knife
here In Houston two weeks ago. The Eaton
woman was cut about the body In several
places aud hid o close call for her 'ife. Shp
was out Of bed yesterday for the FIRST time
since the alleged assault Justice Matthews
held the prl-oger TO the criminal court IN
the sum Of $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
seventh Anniversary BAN.

The seventh anniversary bah given by
the Ladies' auxiliary OF Aushel Hirsc ledge,
No 200 y. b. A.. will occur at the saenger>
bund hSh Sunday, February 90. Schram's
orchestra has been engaged. The following
committees will have the AFFAIR IN charge.
Arrangement Committee.--Mrs. Joe Tiras,
Mrs j. Wolf,
Supper Committee.--Mrs. Messenger, Mrs.
A, Lewis, Mrs. Lieber, Mrs. S, Greenberc
Mrs. Richky, Mrs. Slime, Mrs. l. Siegei
Mrs kpkower Mrs. Epstein, Mrs Wein.
berg Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. L. Goldman.
Floor Committee.-Isador Ttras, Ben
Lewis. Charles Wolf. Sam Messenger, Mnx
harkowsky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
ACCOUNTING WANTED

OF the Bonds Issued for the Pacific
Roads.
Salt Lake, Utah, February 7-Attorneys
representing John r. Kukendal, admins
traitor Of the estate OF Charles Durkee, to-
day filed In the Federal court a petition
asking for an accounting from the Harri.
man lines OF all monies derived from the
sale OF the irst mortgage bonds Of the Pa
cine roads, the Central, the Southern and
the Union which were issued thirty-threo
years ago. About S55,000.OO0 is involved In
the suit. The case is believed to be a con
unuatlon OF the Huntington suit, with du.
pucate petitions died In every State tanned
by the Union Pacific system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
: WILL APPLY FOR BAIL.

Ii'nnan's Attorneys VIII Ask Chief Jus
tlee Pope to Release Him.
Charieston' S. c.. February 7.-ConTress-
r n George W, Croft Of Aiken, James
son 81 humans ma lazy partner and P. H. Mel
attorneys for the accused will Sst naTt
"a, hhnufhs Si1y, that Mr., Tillman. CHARGED win
t .nf., Killing Of Edltor N G. Gonzales ' ba
tbe JSse sc,, On bail. They served notice Of
sna HSjQh on Attorney Gencss& C,nnter
ana ana solicitor. Thurmon this eyening Ther
c JtI Sppear before Chief Justice Pope in
S Sns GT1s next Thursday and viii ami I
Il" humans release on bonds. "pP'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
THE HAIR BRUSH

Breeds Oandruff, Which Causes Failing
Hair and Finally Badness.
Prof Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Euro.
penn authority on skin diseases, says that
dandrut Is as contagious as any other
maleyolent disease, and that one common
source OF the spread OF dandruff Is the use
OF the same hair brush by different per.
sons. The way to avoid catching dandrutf
or any other disease from another's brush,
Is TO Insist ON the use OF Newbro's Her
piclde. II not only kills the dandruf germ,
but II Is also an antseptic that Will pre-
vent the catching OF any disease whatever
by Cockrell s Bonner. Send Zoe IN stamps
Tor sample TO tho Herpiclde Co., Detroit,
Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
News Notes

Beaumont, Texas, February mir. 8. A
Humphrles, graduate OF the sam houss
TON Normni Institute, has taken charge OF
Inc china school. filling the vacancy cHnS d
by the resignation Of Mr.. j. A Crouch me
people OF China regret the loss OF the lat,
ter very much, as he was very successiui
IN his work.
Tuago Pope OF tho district court this
morning In Chambers appointed Mally
Eastman receiver over the whole oil aelds
TO take charge Of the waste oil and abate
nu!aances. He revoked the order appoint
Ing Eastman inspector.
Judge Watts Of the sixtieth district court
tSok the oath Of office this morning. This
is the new district court necessitated by
the great amount Of legal business here.
The new court will assist Judge Pope
grcutiy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
IL Wisconsin Prospeoto,n.

Beaumont, Texas, February THE wis.
Sonsin party which accompanied Mr.. Nat
WetSei on trip TO Port Arthur on tho
Neehes river yesterday aboard Mvr,ct
BIOS pleasure launch, the Robert e. lee
returned 10 Beaumont by way OF the Kon'
Sas City Southern railway westhorrA e.
noustoh They will probably spend Sun.
gay IN Galveston, whence the psrty Viii
t 70 70 waco thence to San Antonio, where
the sights OF the historic Alamo CITY ''e"
Ihe visitors who are real estate mo-,
expressed the most sanguine exDectatIors
o. sSoutheaSt Texas future. stating thar tSs
,unus IN wisconsin had reached tao
notch, but that Texas lands sre Sop
ceaseeole ,at prices that AFFORD asspra g nr.
OF tair proht TO investors by the Sdya,oe
Iaat Is bound TO come within the next ive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

II you contemplate buying a piano come
and see Fischer, which has been In use
twenty ono years, and / feel sure that YOU
viii decide that it's better TO buy second
hand plano of good make rather than
GUY piece of furniture. or, IN other words
n trashy piano = shoddy instrument, or a
noisy box, as some call such frames called
planosl Grnnewald's for good Instruments
and all the latest music Leave your or.
oers With us for goed piano tuning and
repairing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
TEXAS ITEMS NAV GET THROUGH.
Some Hope for Senator Culherson's Boil
WeeNl Appropriation.

WeeNl Appropriation.
Especial 20 The Post)
Washington, February THE senate com.
mittee on agriculture has made number
" increases in some OF those items OF the
agricultural bin which AFFECT Texas. One
Of these is the appropriation for sofl sur.
veys The house conferces will oppose those
Increases as a matter OF course hut there
is some hope that the amount added TO the
original appropriation for soil surveys will
be allowed 20 remain.
The chances seem TO favor the sdoptiou
by the senate committee 81 Senator Culber.
sons amendment appropriatiug $4,000 with
which 10 make attempts TO devotion A strain
u cotton capable az resisting the boIl
weevil. A member OF the house COMMITTEES
On agriculture. who will probably be one
ot the confcrees when the bill goes Ia con.
ference, said 10 The Post correspondont
today that he did not believe the honse
would oppose this additional appropriation
IN view OF the importance OF tho question
involved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Ballot Merely Pert,,no.ou.

Do'eE, Del, February THE sixteenth
!olnt ballot for United States senator todsv
W. Sss merely perfunctory. oil but fonr -
S sg memhers being paired and absent r6 Ua
gaTsS we're we're Long lerm---Addicks p: irwin
runnsu n'l 4 Short term-Addicks .:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Burglar Cut Wires.

Beaumont, Texas, February IA rather
unique but dangerous trick was played bv
a burglar last night In the south end o,
town. He cut several electric wires In
order to put out the arc light, thus placing
his life in extreme jeopardy.
The Enterprise Grocery company on
south Park street is the place he wanted
TO enter The arc light on the corner was
something he did not need in his bust.
ness, so he climbed the pole and with a
hand az cut the two wires, which nro.
dueed the desired darkness. he then en-.
tered the store and accomplished his oh.
Ject. ~ VI"
The cut wires caused complaints 10 nour
Int the Beaumont Ice, Light aud Refrig.
Grating company's Offices this morning and
an examination revealed the burglars worE
II is mystery how he severed the wires
witnout the $500 voltage carried by the
company on that line, as the night was
damp and drizzling and the air and az
therefore formed good conductors. a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Ike Tdssell Fund.
Q the Edltor Of NC Posi-.

To the Editor OF The Post,
Tcxarkana. Ark, February 5. We teg to
acknowledge receipt OF your favoc u tire
Sd instant, Enclosing s4s.bo for the IKE
Trissell FUND. Thanking you Kindly fo- the
interest you have manifested IN THIS Carse
| remain, very truly yours,
Geo. $. valiant
Editor and Proprietor Texarkanlau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Funeral Of Malor Nall.

~ Louis. February Funeral serv4ces
over the body of Major John q. Molion
WAC was eommlssary general Of the Con,od
s soa5e ~ army Of Mississippi and credited nv
Of discs Ay ya discovered the germ theory
'nNen 10 Hannibal. No. for burial was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Texans Claim Provided For.
tspecial 20 The Post

Washington, February IA an intro.
duced 10 provide for the payment Of claims
allowed under the Bowman mud Tucker acts
by the court OF claims contained "A prn
vision for the payment OF 210 odd dollars
and e cents to James Waggoneg OF Travis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

Secretary Hay over the threatening condi-
lions Of Acre. Tue eecretary's efforts to
prevent hostiiiiies have not 50 fur sue
ceeded and he was restrained from tender.
Ing the good offices Of the Uuited States by
an lndlsposltion on the part OF Brazil to
accept them IN a case like this.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
cleburns Papers Go Under.

Texas, February 6-rhe Gle.
orlne' Morning Review daily, Frser,.n s'1
GALLOWAY publishers. susnen5os ,.-rl aii
wss nS saturday Evening Mirror. 4 society
meeAy, published by Mrs. N Kind 10y
HAs suspended publication " a. Alnafed'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Two Hundred Deaths from Plaoue.

Washington, February 7.--United States
Consul Kaiser at Macmillan Mexico has
advised the state department that the total
deaths from plague 10 February Is 200.
The total number OF cases $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
The Brazilian Trouble.

Washington. February 7.-Senor Assls-
RrRai. the minister from Brazil, called at
ana -tats department today TO talk With
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08

tertainment with a postofice, where any
person could get letter from any foreign
land or friend, some OF which we're very
dmuelng and comical The program closed
by the ladies serving Hight refreshments,
all having jolly good time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-08
Nonday Is Call pay

Tomorrow win be call ua' .n /, cess n, /,
MONS court. There arg sns ccurt q t"
the attorneys win ask the z
hearing