davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

vantage of the opportunity to walk about
freely for the first time in several days.
Judging by the long professions of am
balances travelling northward the Russians
have many wounded.
During the first week of the battle there
was a succession of snow and sand storms
from the north. blowing constantly IN the
face of the Japanese The past three days
have been mild and sunny and the nights
sharp.
Russians Retreat.
The Russians last night, under cover Oh
the darkness evacuated the whole line
along the Sha river, and are now in full
retreat northward. The japanese infantry
is pressing them closely.
Before retreating the Russians set hre
to great heaps of supplies, which burned
throughout the night.
The fall of Mukdel appears imminent
The Japanese are pushing the Russians
hard on the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
Navy Department Changes.

nounced as follows: Appointments. H.
Fleet, assistant electrical expert aid, at
1904 per diem, bureau of construction and
repair.
Bureau of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A. G. Dresel copyist. $500. to clerk. 81 900;
w. ]. MacDonnell. copyist. ss40 to copyist,
800; C. r. Yellott copyist s72O, to copy
list, $40; w. M. Schoonmaker. clerk, 81, 100,
to clerk 81 200; J. T. Cuthbert, clerk, 81, 600,
to clerk. $1.100; w. A. Hanna, copyisr, 500,
to clerk, $1,000; c. w. Howard, copyist,
$S40 to copyist, $500.
Resignations-John J. Buck, copyist, at
sS40 bureau of navigation; Morrisy s.
Koonse, copyist. at $840 bureau of naviga-
ton: Walter G. Ruding, laborer, at $86O.
bureau OF yards and docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Action of the Senate in Executive Ses-
sim

The Senate today, in executive session,
confirmed the following nominations:
Observation-Disclosures Reid Of New
York, to Great Britain: Robert s. McCor-
mick of Illinois, to France; George V. L.
Meyer of Massachusetts, to Russia; Edwin
H. Conger of Iowa, to Mexico; Henry
White of Rhode Island, to Italy.
Ministers-William Woodville Rockhill OF
the District of Columbia, to China; David
J. Hill of New York, to the Netherlands;
Henry Lane Wilson of Washington, to Bel
gium William Miller Collier of New York,
to Spain; Brutus J. Clay of Kentucky, to
Switzerland; Charles H. Graves OF Mime
sofa, to Sweden and Norway; THOMAS ):
O'Brien of Michigan, to Denmark; EdWard
c. O'Brien of New York, to Paraguay ana
Uruguay; John B. jackson of New Jersey,
to Greece and Montenegro and dlplomalH
agent in Bulgaria; John w. Riddle OF MIN.
nesota, to Roumania and Servla' oamuei
R. Gummere of New Jersey, to MOROCCO
Consuls general-Robert j. Wynne of
Pennsylvania, at London, England; FRANK
H. Mason of Ohio, at Paris, France; HoH-
man Philip of New York, at Tangier, MO
rocco; Thomas Simmons OF washington, at
Niuchwang China; Stanley Stoner of Mis-
souri,, at Calcutta. India Henry b. Miller
of Oregon. at Yokohama, Japan; ). Linn
Rogers of Ohio. at Shanghai, China
Consuls-Robert ]. Thompson OF llllnolS,
at Cienfuegos, Cuba; William w. Wede-
meyer of Michigan. at Georgetown, Deme-
rara, Guayan; Frederick M. Rydor of Con-
necticut; at San Juan Del Norte, Nicaragua;
Thomas II. Horton of Ohio, at Smyrna.
Turkey; John b. Richardson of Kansas, at
Port Deitrick, Nicaragua: Oscar Malarus
of Minnesota, at Rouen, France; Edwin II.
Gunsaulus of Ohio, at Cork, Ireland; John
L. Griffiths of Indiana, at Liverpool, Eng
lands Frederic MacMaster of New York, at
Zanzibar; Clarence Rice Slocum of New
York. at Weimar, Germany; Francis b,
phonse Gaulin of Rhode Island, at Havre,
France; Arthur ]. Clare of Massachusetts,
at Barbados, w. /. Il
Joseph r. Hawley and Peter Josef Oster
haus, to be brigadier generals on the re-
tired list
To be United States attorney-Robert T.
Devlin of California, for the northern dis
trict of California.
Also promotions In the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
Contract for Two Submarines.

The Secretary Of the Navy has made a
contract with the Holland Company for
the construction of two submarine torpedo
boats. one to cost $4,000 and the other to
cost 100000. The contract calls for the
completion Of the two vessels within eight
cen months. With their completion the
United States navy will include ten sub
marine torpedo boats. there being eight
such vessels already in commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
Secretary Morton Sworn In.

Secretary Morton qualified as Secretary
of the Navy under his new commission at
the close of Office hours yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was simple, and there
were no outside spectators. The oath of
office was administered by Mr.. Edward C.
Hanna, solicitor of the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
PROFESS SATISFACTION.
Officials at St. Petersburg Deny Rumors
of Disaster.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 8, 5:45 pm
Late this afternoon the general staff, al
though declining to give details, insists
that the rumors of disaster to General
Kuropatkin are false declaring that the
issue is not yet decided. Neither do the
officials confirm the report that General
Rennenkampff is in imminent danger of
heine surrounded. On the contrary they
nrofess satisfaction at the situation.
According to private information the
f;pbting today along the whole front was
much less severe and at points complete
oa1m nrevailed. both commanding generals
being forced by the tremendous efforts OF
tbe last few days to give their soldiers a
breathing spell. and get up ammunition
for the final struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
Intense Anxiety.

The most intense anxiety exists regarding
the progress of the Japanese turning move
n,ent on the Russian right 1t is significant
that Kuropatkin's official dspa tches today
oIly bring the report of the western
operations up to Monday night. whereas
he reports the situation at the Russian
center and left till Tuesday night.
No press dispatches from the front today
have arrived here up to this hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
Business Opportunities.

Many legitimate business
transactions have been
made through advertise
ments under heading of
Business Opportunities in
the advertising columns OF
The Star. The rate is one
cent a word each day if the
notice is inserted three
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
RAIN OF SHELLS.
japanese Within Three Miles of Muk.
den-Terrible Bombardment.


NEW YORK. March S.-A cablegram
from Harbin says: strong Japanese coll
is within three miles of Mukden and
is subjecting the town TO terrible bonn
bardment. Shells have been falling in the
city at the rate of twenty-five minute
for three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
MRS. S.CHADWICK'sT TRIAL
OBERLIN BANK RECEIVER RE-
SUMED THE STAND TODAY.
Testified Books Did Not Show Any
Credits of Defendant When
Checks Were Drawn.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March S..-Despite a
most disagreeable snow and sleet storm the
federal court room was crowded to the
limit when the trial of Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick was resumed this morning.
Receiver Robert Lyons of the Oberlin
Bank who was ON the stand at the ad-
jcurnment yesterday, was the first witness
today He was shown by District Attorney
Sullivan a number of checks drawn by Mrs.
Chadwick on the Oberlin Bank, and certi-
fled by Beckwick and Spear.
He testified that the books of the bank
did not show on any of the daies
when the checks were drawn any money,
or credit of any kind, belonging to the
defendant There was nothing In the bank,
ne declared, against which the checks could
be legally honored by the bank. District
Attorney Sullivan handed the witness two
drafts made on the Importers and Traders
National Bank by the Oberlln Bank, ag-
gregatng $S0,O0O, made in favor of Mrs.
Chadwick, and asked him if on the date of
their issue any money was in the bank
to her credit.
Defense Objected.
The defense objected to the drafts be-
cause they had not been mentioned IN the
indictment. District Attorney Sullivan ar
gued that the witness be allowed to an
swer. The drafts were dated August "a,
1908, and, he declared. the books of the
Oberln Bank showed no mention of the
drafts until September %, 1903.
1t was vital to the charge of conspiracy,
ne argued. that the government be allow
ed to show that Mrs. Chadwick. while not
having dollar in the Oberlin Bank, had
drawn from 1t 1000, and that this amount
was for one month and five days carried
on the books of the Oberlip Bank as being
in New York, when 1t actually was in the
hands of Mrs. Chadwick
Judge Tayler ruled that inasmuch as the
two drafts were dated on August "a, 1903,
the same day as certifiedscheck for ST.
500 was given to Mrs. Chadwick, the three
papers were part of the same transaction
and were permissible.
Receiver Lyon stated that no entry of the
drafts appeared on the books of the bank
until September % 1909 aud that between
the two dates Mrs. Chadwick had neither
money nor credit in the Oberin Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
Red Cross Workers Busy

1t was quiet on this front today with the
exception of some artillery work this morn
ing. This afternoon Red Cross flags were
raised in order that the wounded lying on
the slopes and between the hills north of
the river might be collected The Red
Cross people were busy for several hours.
The soldiers from the trenches took ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
The Resolution Adopted.

After presenting the amendments Sena-
tor Bacon explained that he had endeavored
to make his resolution general that
the report of the committee would be ap-
plicable to matters of like character that
may arise in the future. The resolution
was adopted.
ton of nominations the Senate adjourned,
and the members of the foreign relations
committee resumed consideration of the
treaty.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-25

tnirps tauerte bin unb begann fa6te gu
frie6en-nu6 borpGrts. Sas CAB benz
9oien einen Stud, hp6auf BON Der Grbe
f9nelte er mebrmals uno bipfte bann
in eroBen SGben buppn. Ser gr0bte
Safe lGuft Dor benz tleinitsn 9unoe.
Sem peib.n 9anIi ipGre es elm 3ei6tes
sepefen, nit einem pfOtenbieb bas
nobl faum BRET Sage ulte Sbier6en
nieber5ui6lagen unb bamit Die Serrs
i6aft pielei6t fir ale 2eit ii9 gu err
o6ern-aber Elm 9afe tbut bas ni9t.
unb ber 9unb 1T bes 6aien 5einb aus
teinem anberen Grunbe, ais neil er Elm
Sunb uno jener Elm Safe lit.
GO ipGren bic Sample Der 3ufunft
ni9t ubauieben getpeien. Sa fam cine
Mdsb: Sbre 6ruu bdtte einen iuneen
Sunb %DerlOren, einen f9edigen, 10 flein,
bab er nod taum lauFen mDge, pesbalb
er ni6t melt fem tonne. Sb man i'm
ni9t etpa geieben bGtte2 Die Mdrtba
mar ni9t erbaut iiber bieie &etlamaz
tion, nit benz Singer 5eiste lie ms
@ras = bort frabbelte er. Die Maeb
rief Sreubenz unb Sanfespprte aus,
fdbte ben 6unO in bic S9iirse unb
trug i'm bapon.
Sas brobenbe unbeil mar poriiber
unb fir ben peiBen 9anfi tamen pie>
Der iOnnise unb friebli9e Sage, Die our
3eit, ba bieie 9aien9ronit perfabt
pirb, nod anbauern. So1te ii9 fir
Der nod etipas @robes nit ibm ereisz
men, 10 pirb ni9ts sebeim bleiben;
Ionte aber cine bDie &abe ober elm
fportslufti9sr Sasobunb bas Gnbe iein
ober gar Elm fanin9enfleif9luiiser 81
seuner = bann f9neigt bic @ei9i9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-25
pic kaltf Suppf.

Sn Der S9la9t BEL Snterman, bic
I'm 4rimfries 1854 Spif9en 3ufen
unb gnglGnbern ftattfanb, unb in ipels
der bic lebteren einen eldnaenben Sieg
erfo6ten, that fi4 elm enslif9er Selbs
tpebel 10 berpor, baB er nod auf benz
S9la9tfelbe gum Offi5ier ernannt
purbe. @inise Sage fpGter tpurbe linn
gu @bren Elm @aitmabl in Der Diff
siersmeIe ansefebt, gu benz bus sez
fummte SffiaierfOrps feinss &esiments
e~ineelaben purbe. Den 8orfib on Der
Safel iibernabm 2orb &aelan, Der
Sberbefeblsbaber Der snelif6en Or
NEE, benz bieier Sieg bic 8~ef0rberung
gum Selbmarf9aa sebra9t bate, unb
ben Gbrenplab stDii6en 2Orb Guslan
unb Rem Sberiten ieines &eeiments
mubte Der !Selb bes Suses, Der friibere
5~elbpebel, einnebmen.
Siefer mar elm febr tii9tiser, aber
einfa9er Man1 aus benz 8olfe, unb be
junsen 2eutnunts f~reuten fi9 f9on i'm
8praus iiber bic 8eritDbe seaer Die
Gillette, bic Der neusebadene Sffi5ier
auf ieinem plaB apiiden ieinem boben
unb bD6ften @orsefeBten MAIDEN
piirbe.
Die Safef tpurbe bonn SsIbmorf6on
NIT einem Sod auf Die &Dnigin erDffs
net, unb bann purbe f%erpirt. Gin
Siener bro9te Die Suppe, unb elei6
barauf erf6ien Elm anberer nit elmer
S6ale pou Gisitiid6en, um ben Wein
gu fiblen.
acknowledgements rei9te CT 3uerit
benz nsubefDrbertsn SffiSier bas Sis
bar, unb ba bieier ii9 abfolut ni9t
gu erflGren tpubte, fpo5u bas Gis biez
men fonte, er aber bod glaubte, bon
benz, mas ibm ssrei9t tpurbe. nebmen
au miHen, nabm er Elm Stid @is unb
toarf es furser Sanb in feline Supps.
Inter ben jungen Sffiaieren, bic i'm
ale f9arf beobahteten, brad barob Elm
faum unterbriidtes aihern los, bas
iebo6 fofort psritummts, als 2orb
Raglan iih ebenfans einen Glumpen
gis nabm urb i'm rubis. als ob bies
bic natiirlihfte Sa9e bon Der Welt
tpGre. in feline @uppe leste. Ser Sbsrif
fplgte feinem 8eifpiel, unb aQe anberen
Sffi5iere muBten e8 pobl pber libel
nadmaden. Man ab an biefem Sage
alfn bic Suppe falt; aber auf bieie
ebenio feline uls originene Dirt erfparte
Qorb @aslan benz tapferen Solbafen
an feiner Settle cine ardntune, bic be
fen bGtte tief pertpunbsn fDnrlen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-25

Die 3arin be abfi9tist.
NIT ibren Ginbern i'm 6riibiabr bog
prin3enpaar 9einrid BON preubsn i'm
leien 9emmeImarter SdlOhe bel aisI
gu beiuden.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

position. What motive could U1en have
for not telling the truth He may NOT
be as bright and educated as some 9TH
ers, but does anybody doubt that he
has a conscience and a big heart?
The counsel read the testimony of
Ulen and commented upon it. Didn't
Koch open up ais mind to Ulen, and
didn't JIlen come here and reveal it?
You can hear ITEMS words dropping
from his lips: q wouldn't do it for
all of New Ulm or all of America
Koch told Ulen that No one would
find it out" The man who killed Gcb-
hard thought that no one would find it
out. You will be called upon to find
that some of the witnesses have not told
the truth. You will have to decide which
have not, for that will largely decide
what your judgment will be.
Another thing points to koch's feel
ing toward Gebhard, and that is the
poison bottle matter The counsel out
lined the evidence regarding this. DR.
Koch had charge of DR.. Strickler's of
flee and medicines during his absence
in California last fall. DR.. Stricken
had strychnine, and it was taken. DIS
Koch and Gerhard each received a blue
box and bottle early in October from
Park, Davis & Co. Later, DR.. Gebhard
received another blue box and bottle
and said to his office girl that this
came from no dental house. After Geb
hard's death the remaining contents oi
the bottle We're analysed by Prof. Care
of the state university, and found tc
contain strycIlnine. The defense has
tried to throw dust in your eyes. Does
anyone believe that there was moi
strychnine in the bottle? Prof. Fisher
and Dr.. Andrews did not need to b,
called to testify about sulphuric acid
as Prof. Carel did not add this unit
after he had discovered strychnine il
the sample. 1t is far from the desire
Of the state to mislead you in this. Par
of the substance was given to fros
and threw it into commissions.
Mr.. Wilson closed his argument will
an eloquent reference to the deceased
who was struck down in his youth
while at his work, perhaps with hi
mind filled with happy anticipations o
the future
At the close of Mr. Wilson's address
a. R. Pau spoke for the defense
Messrs. Wilson and Pfau were limit
ed to one nour each. Gen. Childs began
his address after the afternoon recess
He will not be limited in time Attorne,
| Brown will close for the defense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS

The great Koch murder trial is draw
ing to Il close. It may be that the case
will be placed in the hands OF the Jury
late this afternoon or this evening. For
a day and half the attorneys have
been presenting their arguments to the
jury.
Judge Cray's charge to the jury is
expected to take about an hour, and
will be very complete.
County Attorney Wilson, in his clos
ing remarks yesterday afternoon, spoke
Of handwriting experts as not being
recognized by law, and said that their
, testimony is very unreliable. Colleges
do not give degrees for handwriting
and the only thing that backs a man
who puts out Il claim to be an expert
is the person himself. After all, it is
Il matter of Judgment, for no two So
called experts will agree, for all use diff
ferent principles of writing. The jury
is as capable Of judging as the experts,
as to whether the word Sample" on the
bottle is in the same handwriting as
the sample of the defendants writing in
evidence.
Mr.. Wilson got around the difficult
point of the mailing of the blue box at
ILanska on the week preceding the muir
der. He took the position that the
mail clerk, Ray, who had the seal that
was used in marking the box and who
was laying off that week, had left
his seal where the clerks on the run
that week could use it. He said that
the evidence showed that the clerks
saw each others seals in the car and
let their substitutes have them. At any
rate he said this was a very small
and unimportant, matter. The box
was mailed at Hanska and was receiv-
ed by the defendant, and the bottle
contained poison, which are the essen
| tial facts.
Referring to the typewriter used in
making the address in the blue box.
Mr. Wilson said that the samples of
writing were there for the jury to com
pare. The wide gauge machine was
where it could have been used by the
defendant, and he could have done the
writing on it with the least observation
Mr.. Pfau's Address.
A. r. Pau opened the closing argll-
ment for the defense in an earnest adj
dress yesterday afternoon. He said
that the Jury system is a bulwark fo1
the state and also for every individual
! in it. 1t is your duty to weigh the
evidence with due. care 1t is not enough
Tor the state to come before you anc
say that the defendant is guilty and his
life and liberty are forfeited The state
must show that it has the evidence. Nc
tax titles go here. You should try the
case as though the defendant was youl
friend No Slips of the tongue or pei
should be allowed to interfere with Jus
tice. The state mas set aside the MAJ
who saw part of the crime. because
his words do not tally with a line O
circumstances that it has brought be
fore you.
/ We have here young man III hi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

an oath to tell the truth, and then say
that the hammer was Gebhards and he
had laughed and iollied with him about
the handle: and did he then change his
story and go into court, after he heard
that suspicion would point to him, and
say that the hammer was not Geb
nard's?
Tears Go not always express sorrow;
kisses do not always express love.
Judas betrayed the Saviour with a kiss,
and the world is not changed in 1905.
saw no tears in one witnesses eyes.
If there were any, they fell to the floor
like chunks of ice.
Mr.. Pfau spoke of the Koch family,
and how we'll the children had been
brought up and how they are doing
honorable work [ deny most emphat-
ically that Koch and his fam
lily are not entitled to have their
testimony believed properly. I hope the
hour may never come when our parents
or children, or wives cannot come into
court to support us in our troubles.
Where would our safety lie if the law
was such? The court will instruct you
as to the laws. When the state can
place upon the stand a man who shows
hatred and says that ne would like to
have the defendant hung as high as his
chimney, his testimony should not bear
more weight than that of the Koch
family. The jury should weigh the evil
dence of the various witnesses.
The hammer is identified by young
Dahms, who saw it four years ago
Dingler saw the hammer in Koch's barn
a syear ago last fall, through the
grains of golden sand that he was
throwing from his wagon. He after
wards saw it lying in an old building
in the Herman park. No honest man
could tell after four years which was
koch's hammer. We did not impeacl
Dingler with ministers of the gospel
Who could we prove Dingler's character
by better than by men who have been
in jail and by lawyers who have had
dealings with such men? Men of oooG
character hadn't associated with him
and we had to get men who had met
him in saloons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Suspicious Gathering About.

Suspicious were gathering about the
head of DR.. Koch. How happy cir
cumstance it would have been If his
office had been thrown open for search
by the officials, the citizens commit
tee and the public, and if they had
found the blue box and BOTTLE No man
knew anything about the finding of the
box three days afterwards except the
defendant and his brother-in-law.
Wasn't it apparent that they must ac-
count for the disappearance of the
box? So they bring in Mr.. Somsen to
testify that it was he and no one else
who took the box-secretly. Dare you
believe that he took the box? As
there is a righteous God, | and you
must believe that all of the evidence rel
atiye to the discovery of the box
three days after the homicide is false.
The defendant admits that he some
times writes the capital IS" like it
is written in the word Sample" on the
bottle. In the typewritten address ON
the box there is a wonderful piece of
Ieridence Two mis-alignments in it
Ialso appear in all the samples taken
from the wide gauge machine. Why did
not Singleton bring into court his ma
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Murderer in No Hurry.

The murderer was in no hurry to get
away. After the deed was done, some
body was busy fixing things for APP
pearances. After Brooks and Cava-
naugh were gone he could have gone
down the back stairs. Did he take the
time to do that, or did ne take it to
lay the hammer and the handkerchief
down in order to point the finger of
suspicion toward someone else? Then,
did the murderer go in the darkness to
the window and cut the wire screen to
escape that way, or did he do it to lead
to the thought that he went That way?
Was it Koch or somebody else? ] don't
say that it was Reineke; God forbid
that | should say that It is for the
great state Of Minnesota to make
lcllarges and get evidence, Did he take
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

SISdI MASS vi L est lI1OHy.
There is a great mass of testimony in
this case, for you to examine and weigh
The accused is charged with the crime of
having murdered Louis A. Gerhard at
New Tim last Nov. lst Gebhard was
young dentist, having been located
there five or six years. Dr. Koch was
also a dentist, having been engaged in
practice two OF three years.
They ask what was the motive in this
case. Why, gentlemen, motive depends
upon the man. One man might commit
a murder for thing that ano Their man
would not even commit an assault for.
If the defendant is guilty, he alone is
the only living man who knows what
the motive was. The lips of Louis A..
Gebhard are sealed forever in death.
You will examine the character of the
witnesses brought in. You can consid-
er the motives of the witnesses in tes-
tifying, their interests and inclinations,
as to whether their thoughts have been
biased Or not. You will also consider
whether they are paid experts, brought
here to testify. -
What is there to show the feeling of
Koch toward Gebhard? The first thing
that we have is the statement of Ole
Ulen of Hanska as to a conversation
that he had with KOCH It is not the
single things that we depend upon but
it is all the many things put together
that will go to convince you as to the
defendants guilt. You saw Uen sitting
there, when the whole battery of the
defencse was turned upon him. He was
not Disconnected in his uncomfortable