davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-03

Columbia Heights Citizens
Adjourn Over Summer.
CLEAN STREETS CAMPAIGN
Prizes for Best Kept Lawns-Chalk
Marking and Driving Over Grass
to Be Stopped.

Re-electing incumbent officers for an
other year. passing numerous and sun
dry votes Of thanks, and receiving sew
eral polite refusals from the District
Commissioners to comply with the GER
tain suggestions previously made by the
association, the Columbia Heights Cit
liens Association last evening adj
journed for the summer recess. The
next meeting Will be held on the first
Tuesday in October.
The association gave renewed atten-
ton to the campaign for cleaner condi-
tions in its territory. a committee will
award cash prizes during the summer
for the best kept lawns.
DR.. B. f. Gibbs last evening called at
tention to the lack of care bestowed up
on alleys in the subdivision. and said a
warning should be sounded against the
practice of throwing tin cans and rub
bish in the alleys instead of disposing
of such material by refuse wagons.
Driving Over Lawns.
George Simmons introduced and pro
cured the passage of resolutions urging
merchants to instruct their delivery
men not to cross lawns in delivering
goods. and also requesting the city post
master to caution mail carriers to avoid
the same habit,
W. III. King called notice to the an
noytng use of chalk by school children
] between Columbia road and Huntington
place. A resolution was passed asking
the assistance OF the police. school SUI
perintendents. and parents in preventing
It.
communication was read from the
Engineer Conlnli ssioner regarding the
request for new sidewalks on both sides
OF Fourteenth street from Florida ave-
hue TO Lydecker avenue The District
officials are in favor OF paving the
walks only between Yale and Roanoke,
between Princeton and Yale. and be-
tween Harvard and Columbia streets.
and then only on the east side of the
street,
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

DR.. E. A. German and NJ IT. DIVER
have returned from Lynchburg. where
they have been representing Fitzgerald
Council, at the State council of the
knights of Columbus. The next State
council will meet IN this city, in Nav,
1906.
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
New Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements for the Evening
and Sunday Times viii be received al
regular office rates at w. b. Garrison S
news stand and cigar store, 1901 Four
tenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
MRS. BOTkIN SEES BODY
OF HER DEAD SON

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May s.-Mrs.
cordelia Botkin convicted OF the muir
der of Mrs. John P. Dunning. Of Dover
Del. by means Of poisoned candy sent
through the mails. WAS today permitted
deputy sheriff so that she might view
the body of her only son, who died
few days ago.
She placed few roses In the coffin
and gave evidence of deep grief, but
did not lose her seif-control.
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
Experts on Household Removals.

Storage Dept OF Union Trust Co Of
fers the services of the most skilifu
movers at reasonable rates. Office, 1414 f
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
REPEATED OPERA.

The Sharps and Flats last night re,
peated the opera. Fra Diavolo." al
the opera house here. The house was
crowded
The Washington times., 1905-05-03

ty-three marriage licenses, twelve to
white and eleven to colored persons. He
recorded sixty-six deeds
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
Group.

An attack OF Group can be warded off
by giving Chamberlain 9 Cough Remedy
promptly at the first indication of the
appros ch OF the disease. Fer sale by
ali druggists
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
TwgNTY-THREE LICENSES.

Clerk Beach, of the corporation court,
during the past month has issued TWEEN
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
Sidewalk Paving Refused.

The association had also requested the
paving OF sidewalks on both sides of
Eleventh street, extended. The Commits
sioners replied there was an inadequate
appropriation for sidewalks and the re-
quired order could not be issued with
out preventing paving in more neces-
sary quarters. II was also announced
that the Districts policy was to avoid
laying sidewalks until after the. adjoin-
ing property was improved.
The request OF the association for mail
boxes on Eleventh street having met
with a refusal, a committee was appoint
ed to further urge the matter.
The treasurer reported a balance of
s4S. %. An auditing committee was ap-
pointed.
Votes Of thanks were extended the
press, Major Sylvester, the mana cement
of the Savoy Hotel, in which last night's
meeting was held. and others
The executive committee was instruct
ed to spend the summer arranging for a
permanent meeting place for next year
The Washington times., 1905-05-03
Bundy's Reelection Speech.

Charles S. Bundy. in somewhat ex-
tended remarks in return for being re-
elected president, reviewed the work of
the association since he was first elect
ed two FEARS ago. congratulated his as
sociates On their success and commended
the work of the chairman of the com
mittees on legislation, schools, and
streets.
The officers, as elected, are: Charles s.
Bundy, president; William n. Saunders.
first vice president: E. g. Jetferys, sec
ond vice president; Charles f. Scott
third vice president; W. B. Todd, secre-
tary; Lewis II. Stabler. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-03

Particularly good for graduation
and confirmation dresses.
finch Plain Taffeta and Faillentine
Brilliant Ribbons. in the pastel col
ors-pienty of white. Usual 35c
grade at a yard, 25c
First floor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Provence. not far from Marseilles. A
child boru in the new moon viii Gu
counter great perils In life Is a WE'LL
known pfovencal saying. II was sure
ly true In my case. for my whole life
can be best described In one sentence
out OF the pan, into the Goals Not
to weary you, | shall skip the early
years up 20 the time I entered the
service OF NJ Fouquei'
THE late superintendent Of
hnance7" interrupted Ton,i In some
surprise.
"rhc same. For ten years | was one
Of his confidential servants. When VI.
Colbert, as intendant, set about to
ferret out something by which he
could cause NJ. Fouque,'s downfall, ]
was employed 10 watch NJ. Colbert.
lie was too strong for w. You know
the rest: how VI, .'ouluet was finally
disgraced and confined In the fortress
az Pigncrol. Whether he be dead or
no lie hon Dieu rest his soulD ! know
not. Colbert wished 10 be reyengcd
on me for having thwarted his plans
so long, but could do nothing until he
aa, 80 ~, ,Is oro,,,ro, an ,,nk.,per
s.,,o, ~ swear I'm, / had tried 10 in.
a.. nin, ,o ,nI, ma Il, , Moi IN mur.
J"r On. linn This was c,cu,e enough.
:. ,,,.r a,a y.,rs' ,mnrIsonmen, in IN,
Bastille, was sent 10 The ealleys In
the hope that | would be killed. After
-. - q, ,h,, iIfc I cseaned vas
.".ao,,,ad and sert hack 10 The las
,v,s Tb,, WINS six wears ago. They
iii ,ha,r ,,wos, there 10 lncltc ma
.,.,ono. sn ,hn, ,hcv could have n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
Advantage os PoIywam,.

A young Mormon woman. modest
and Intelligent with clear. honest.
sray eyes. dcplorcd the prohibition
OF polypamy. I'VE lose something
the last generation had" she said.
Our family would have seemed 'op-
sided with only one mother, And vas
II not worth something to us children
that we had to divide everything
ever our father" She said she would
10 object to NH 'rying a polygsmlst
II she loved him. though she confessed
she would q little rather be the first
wife. When asked II he would be Will
ing I have his daughter marry a rlur-
list, her father said he would prcfe- II.
She would he conforming to the lava
OF the church, besides which she would
be marrying a tried man. one already
proven 10 be a good husband. -.Lesiie's
Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
Made M. Nar-c Tell Mss As~.

I've Got an s-ycar-old boy Al homs
that viii make either n mctaphyslcian
or n dctcciiye-i'm not sure which,"
remarked n downtown lawyer. A. he
entered his Office the othc. morning
The Kids Just getting over N attack
OF measles. and has hard work anus.
Ing himself. Yesterday his mother ana
the nurse were In the room. and he
spoke up sudden. much TO the sm.
barrassinent OF his mother:
=" Say. ma: | know how old nurss
~
his mother ,.Iought the nurse
nigh, bs confused; but she wasn't
How do YOU know so much. VIII
lie7" she asked.
well. | asked you once how MANI
years you have been nursing. and You
said Ave. Then when you forgot that
| asked you how old you was when
you went TO the training school. and
you said ~. Then by and by, I
askcd you how long you was In school.
and you said four years. Now. ~ and
and four and Ave are s7-soe? ".-
N. Y. Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
ADVICE TO A FOOL

~ m. world don't do exacti, ne you
think u ought to do,
Oct mad.
NJ soi meet with opposition. get . tooth.
some rag to chew
Oct mad.
Ne, as mad as hops and show IL.
r,ci your anger. fan II. blow II;
pcut and let the whole world know IT.
Oct mad:
10 ,he Joke you tried to spring upon the
other fellow turns.
Oct madl
n yov get the pokcr's portion that In
ysriably burnr
Dc, mai;
p,sy m. baby. whi'ir ~ bi 'bber
ID. tn fsnkcst kind Of iubter.
white the gamins suy and rubber
Get mndl
4. ,,, stem upon n manner peel and stand
upon your skull.
Oct mad;
x.y.- sini r and make n Joke Of IL. or
fc.s; Will think you dull
Oct mad.
r. ~ and frosn upon tho spot
Wherc the pavement quickly shot
vp and gave YOU such a swat
Oct mad!
II you wan, to be = pleasure TO the world
m're living In.
Oct med.
q you'd Keep the peoples faces wrinkied
always with a grin.
Oct mad.
Or ''er~'s nothing N % FUZZY
D., this mundane sphere. my honey.
A. The man that's never sunny
Oct mad
- aaitlmor~ American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
Fifteen PERSONS KILLED
rhtrty Or lore seriously IaIur-d In
. Wrsr-End Collision Os the
Iost"p a Maiae Railroad.

Lincoln. Mass. Nov. 27.-The mAt
disastrous railroad wreck In this state
for many years occurred at Bakers
Bridge station, a mile aud a half west
OF Lincoln, N tho main line of the
Fitehburg division OF the Boston a
Maine railroad.
The regular Sunday night express for
Montreal crashed into the G a Of a To-
cal train which left Boston for points
on the main line and Marlborough
branch.
Al least Is persons were killed out
right. burned 10 death Of surocated.
und 30 or more seriously injured. Many
passengers sustained minor cuts, bruises
and burns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Toati. IT'S onIy a snnr ,su. 49,
they will b here. What mai, I A.
with youf You ars too large n, M,
closet. and there 10 nothing el,. ~
which you oJuid hide"
Perhaps Monsieur bas e,oths. \
could disguise myself IT,"
Eyes, I have here" A. T.. ,.rA
drawer In tho wsrdrohe. "ibs mr. =,
IN Italian fishernan I brouph, w,,h
me TO Paris for a cryan IN, nv
money went. then no did also.
IAN empty pure fr,rhten. ,x.v
friends" Pompon remarked.
"Peste! Yes. Tia tho w.v NJ tho
world. Ie,e they are. bu, you will
need q staiA Of some sor, for vo,,
face. Six years In the Bas,lI,c ,soes
not give the tan that tho sun Jocs IN
the bay " Naples. While Won dress
! shall try AID find some,hinp"
60 Into TIE fn.t cabato, nj, tho
Rae De Ia \ ,norle. and whisper in tho
ear OF the -abm otior the words No.
member sls,y-four. tell him wtn, Won
want. and he will rive n 10 Won"
Tontl heard this viii, , look OF .ur.
prisc. but wasted no true. lie soon
returned with a bottle o. the desired
dye. Pompon meanwhile had ~.
CHANGED his prison garments Tor those
Of a Neapolltan peasant. A o IN hero
ana ! t"ist thoro from Tent soon
maue MN right The stain watch
fomp'n skiifuiIy applied. AMI a rcd
hershi'i d his head so arranged
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

roati waits1 until thsy had t.~,s -
gain ~ street. when he laughed eay.
~ st bis companion.
Parole d'bonnsuri mon cher. Puo
pom. but you acted your part 10 PER
lection. shall recommend you 70
d. Racine for q place In bis nsxt
tragedy: or perhaps the king would
have You In q niasuue Or ballet"
"Your speech. too. was excsiisat
Monsieur" responded Pompon. "Yos
know that love. bravery. and neceo-
sity make men good orators. But ten
me mi thing. Monsieur. That euards-
man called you Capt. de Tonti. 10
that your name?"
"Certainemcnt," was the reply.
Henri de Tonti. captain In the kings
forces In his italian campaigns"
you spoke Of a father being 10
captivity" persisted his qucstioner.
Yes. my father. Lorenzo Tonti. waa
a Ncapolitan banker. but siding with
thi people In a rebellion. he was COM
pciled to fee TO France. He proposed
TO Mazarin n plan 81 insurance that
would MI the empty Golfers OF the
king, " successfully conducted. The
Cardinal, anxious TO have all tho credit
himself. carried out my fathers plans
only In part. Failure was the result,
and tho anger OF n hateful minister and
n mortified King was visited upon him.
He was Imprisoned while I was away
on my first campaign. ! have searched
and pleaded for Information 10 his
whereabouts in vain. Thinking I
might gain favor with the kins and
thus influence him 10 release INV
father. I have accented most after prs
Of danger and dIH,culty and been Vie
torlous. Bu, appeals TO his Justice and
generosity have alike been 10 no Dur.
pose. A second ,ria, was made Of my
fathers scheme by Nayarin before his
death. They adhered to his pIa,
strictly and were successful. The
kings treasury was full enourh ic
commence a foreign war: his minister
was rewarded: the brasi that contriyed
and the hand tina, planned were a.
lowed 90 remain IanruIsbing behind
n prison door."
Pompon listened attentlvciy win .
strange llrh, In his eyes. When Ton,l
has e.t.a., ....lt.. A.. ..ls .t..,ty
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
-
SA ROSE OF "A
NORMANDY
WILLIAM "a. w.1sos
=
CHAPTER II.-Cosr,Svkp.
WILLIAM q. 4. wILson

- -.
"et W. you fusus o, sna'' 'uI"
you ever 10 'ne su'h.r,,'es 'or uh es-
AZ pr.,'ne.; wa. 49, @
" ,'ppeu o'on WV. nsh" 'n gu
u' N'aPo", '" % W nav " ,'a'y w
sno'"'' "u'p'ea" WI '"u ~" "o
.ou 'e'nu W.. ""o ""' wv ""' """'
10 you VIM.
in' nin u.s. anu s.',u W."
VIZ 'sap,e''"' ~ ~ ne ''p'','
wy 'o'""' H'o,".''' ~
my. 1''", '"..s VI n"'. ~"
wv 1V"" ,
~ ,"' ~. 1870, .
.' .un,pun M
W. i"''.''' p'''n'' ."iN
n'n' 10 you. Va mu,u,teu Tss,e.
~" W 'o"' i'',' Nv"
~ p,.s'", ''',".v ~"
" I."'y WI 'ns p's' 81.
s 'uv ""e.m.. "unyn'
-, a., s,r,nr. ,,,sn
-, a., A.. s.i.s,.a - ,nInL,,.
49,, b. = ~. a., a. r. s,unia,
,p,, ,T,,.a. 49,, -, ia nai,,-
s1n", a.. w,r,,,w ~ ,.o s,uaro who,o
81 pnt W" in'ow 10 'he square "hetc
we 'l'"l nan oe'h. lheh' .hlhhlns
n tUt yo,' ona,n. ,,m noi,h.r rIsh
49, ' ~
u b. your friend"
.omn,nion Then e,,ncInc n, his ou,.
$3.50, '".". e".e
he plnr,a HE sword on The table feii
~, I,e' W. S"o'. On u' oav' ~
",o w., . ama. ." -"
ono leg thrown over It's arm laughed
s"n u's 'e.'s o''""e' MN """ 'o'
~ ,..,..., .a,
,., o'" ILL.,. '' w.,
,o, 49,. Wv" ~
'"'""u p,,'otes "na'"
anu u'e,n 49,,
.n' he rs eh"use" ,Iom '.''
49,, ""n. ine". ooo, "Is
''inere" m''asc m"N's s'"
no''s, no' oau'y SpoNen
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
Mnnicd Them All.

A w%ell-lnown author was oncc tsik.
ing with a dllaridaied bachelor. Who
retained little but his conceit. at "
time now" he said. pompvusly. 'Iov
me to Ss,ttle down as q married man.
but ] want so much. I want youth.
wealth. OF course. beauty. grace"
"Yes." said his fair listener. sympa-
thetically. you poor man, you do
want them all."-Tit Bits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
An on;.c. I.~..oa Tor nas noy..

Claune M~cReynolds. aged IL. and
Clarence Majors, his cousin. aged Is.
played hockey" from school. at
Springfield. and went to the Frisco rail-
road yards tc watch the engines. They
vero run over by a freight car. and
McRoynold' vas killed and Majors lost
his right foot.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Miss Elva Fowler, stenographcr for
the board OF railroad and warehouse
commissioners at jefferson City. Is Q
candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for state superintendent u public
schools.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Following Andrew +, Blong's refusal
TO resign from the 81. Louis police
board. Gov, Folk has removed him. and
has appointed George y Jones a. hts
successor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

William n. Marshall. general freight
agent Of the st, Joseph a Grand Island
railroad, died In Kansas City. aged 4s.
lilo was formerly connected with the
Southern railway at Savannah, Ga.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

New York. Nov, 27.-The fund for
the relief OF the suffering Hebrews in
Russia was Increased. Sunday, by $780,
30s. making a total OF $sss.5il collected
to date. Among the contributors to a
collection taken up In Indianapolis,
Ind. was e.President Charles w,
Fairbanks, who sont SloN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Chicago. Nov. ?T.-An omcial bulle-
tin on the condition OF Marshall Field,
Jr.. Indicates !. slight improvement.
Semi-solidl nourlshment has been re-
tanned. The pulse and the temperature
are normal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
Hold I,n.a,,s u, cmno, c,,,.

The town OF Clifton City. northeast
Il scdalil. was visited by bandits be-
tween . and I o'clock In the morning.
and all tn. stores In the village we're
entered AMI booted. The safe In the
post ONCE was blown open by nitro
elycerin and the contents secured by
the thieves. Immediately afterwards
the building wa In flames. presumably
yet On FIRE by the thieves In order to
cover their flight. The Wakefield mer-
chandLe store was alSo esd. as
was the vah,p-.s -sit AJSsutn>
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Charles q. Patterson. former editor
Of the Marshall Democrat. News. was
found guilty Of assault with intent to
murder state Senator Ernest ID. Mar
tin. and was sentenced to two years
In the p~eniton,iary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

South WATERFORD. Me-, Nov. a.
Three Boston a Marie railroad em-
ployes were killed and two others In.
lured in n crash between two frsigh,
trains here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

George Uranium, a farmer livins
northwest OF Fayettc, shot and proba,
bly, MORALLY wounded burke Gainea
An old grudge was responsible.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

The supreme court OF Missouri de-
,ides that the criminal court OF st
Louis has no jurisdiction over gam,
bling IN board river steamers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
SENATOR BURTON
AGAIN CONVICTED
Verdict Of Guilty Returned on Each
Ct the Six Counts.
WILL NOT DISCUSS RESULT
state Treasurer Kelly 81 Kansas,
However. Talks Freely, asd char
%scs~ris~s sh~ Cowvt~tios as
an "OutraEc."

f sH'S eH'
case of senator Joseph Ralph Burton.
OF Kansas. charged with using his In
huence as United States senator In be-
hat OF The Rialto Grain 4 Securities
TO-. OF 81. ouis returned q verdict nj
two o'clock Sunday morning. finding
tue Defendant guilty on each OF the sIx
counts % the Indictment.
Judge Van De,an'er. at the recon-
mcnda'ion OF District Attorney Dyer.
re'c1sed Burton on his own recogni
kartc until ten O'Clock this morning,
Tor an appeal Will Immediately follow
the passing OF sentence.
The Jury was out two and n half
houiA According to one Of the mem
oers only n ballot was taken. The
greater part OF tho time. he stated. was
consumed Ia ~consldering the Indictment
and the instructions OF Judge Van De-
Vahter.
senator burton was In tho court
room when ms verdict was read. He
said he could not discuss the matter
un'll MS iu'nfe actions had been de-
eided upon. He stated. however. that
NE mad no iault TO fnd with the In.
sfructions given by Judge Van Devan-
ter 10 the jury.
y nave no fau 10 hnd. hut J am
not ~ a position. 10 Discus the matter
Iust now sald senator Burton.
"T"~ '""''rfi"" ""srnH"""s."
T. T. Kelley. state treasurer ~ Kari
-as. had this 90 say. I'VE think tho
conviction ~ Senator Burton T. out
rageous. The fact Is thu, the deter
mined effort to convict him IL nothing
more nor less than persecution. The
government promised immunity to sew
eral u its witnesses 10 bolster up the
Gaze. The men took the stand and per.
jurcd themselye4. Every device ar.l In.
ruence the government could bring TO
bear was used avainst him"
VIII Take ~ ~ Appeal.
Burton's attorneys stated that an ~.
peal TO the supreme court would be
taken on the ground that the indict.
men, was insufficient: the oyermilrR
of the plea AT bar. aud tho eNctudins
Of evidence By the court. the various
exceptions taken curing the trial to the
exclusion mr. admission Of evidence.
Eri-f n-sum- oS sh' Case.
Senator burton wa frst Indicted hy
the United States grand Jury Nnyon.
her Is. 1908. on a charge Of using HI,
influence ~ United States senator in
I.hsm Of b ai.i,o Grain & see"rIus.
Co of 81 Louis, which was being In.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

The e-year-old child Of Herman
Hartmann, three miles south OF Upton,
was scalded to death by turning u
bucket OF hot water upon himself.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01
,pi,-, VIII nave Another r,,a,.


The state supreme cou-t has re-
vcrued he case Of Leo spivcy. cou.
vic,ed Of murder and sentenced TO lie
executed In fomlscot county. The court
made an important ruling on the stat
ute which requires that changes OF
venue. FROM Judges Of lower courts.
shall be granted On application Of two
reputable witnesses. In this case tho
lower court had refused a change OF
venue on the ground that ono witness
wns OF unsound mind and the character
Of tho othct was questionable. The su-
premc cour, holds that trial Judges
have no right 20 Inquire into the char.
actora OF witnesses to sfidavits. but
must grant n change of venue when tho
application Is In proper form and there
fore granted SpIvey q new trial.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-01

Bur,on's attorneys stated that an ap
peal TO the supreme court would be
taken on the ground that the iniict.
ment was Insufficient. the overriding
of the plea at bar, aud the excluding
of evidence by Tho court. the various
exceptions taken curing the trial to the
exclusion ar admission Of evidence.