davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05

Thtrty--esen and saIoo ,iouzr, $40 PR
rns.aih. payable 90 the last day os each mouth
HHEsEA-. it = further provided ia aad by
~s5a DEED 81 tru-s that at default III the
T.Ayaaeni Of sid i1ot-- or any part th-r-of- Or
ib-faftE1rIai- th~zron- zceBrisss la the tenor
ard effect al ssid noss- ~ In ease d-fsoit b.
zaie II. in cs-- Of visitation Of aag al the
t.zsss- caGsiitissfl- and thereof esu-
t1ia--d. then il stall and may - lawful for
sad IBuic trusts=-s ~ h1- -iIerr=sor N the ssifs
prrusi=es Al fss.biic sacttoIi thc ,S-ath frout
ds-ir Of n. eounty cssurt hunss. n tke clsy uf
la Jal4is- county of Disro, sAd state ot Colo
NiI hrisi= u. eash, f'sar Rees- fahile nssiies
Gaysu- tsFn Fsrsssol-ly glxru pf sir ifsite and
place - -5sa sale - Ss-AS AZ sdNrTtl--inrtit N
azs 81 iis neS-f'fs-.r q srt MI eregiaiisssr al
ins- puhsI-ils4 10 the -als ~ of L. Janta.
D, t4e iaa prossar-i, taf The ifaET-r-- Of pay
ing fhe eutlrs insieil;estnr-s represented -
-tia nafe alt Interest pFsaa iiifn and igstalA
meats tuF th@rci1s- after ir-t Ulftuz tar cost
~ advertising -aa -ils a1sd 40 ether fass--
~ -ait trnss lr tfinss "a zfturusy trf fif Zen
fsr eelt ~ said si4iicht-iiilsr- a. isrpsiies1 M
5 ssaz,, .i..fsrlsf ha- h-eu ,saIs isi the pas.
Hlaut uf the is-l AZ lsfff, dfte oi the -id Bose
t1r bac-ints-r, is..- ASA @anuasy. February apd
lai htrf 81 80 a iissis' ha declared The etstfrs
ill.isoi.i-l--. aia4s sua ullfslid- aaurmntia- 70
Is.=ar1 tls- HIM iF-si nIsa -eF-Ets -lauE hrllar-
trsr-.-5 o. H.. rr.6 - 80 Haafrs.t and Try
e=EsH pellar att snr;y y-nlqe e0iiir ss' e. stisa
NHuHfss, TIE Nati9aal ti.illtI- sad Loan
Rs--rrfagls-a. the la-al bodice ~ = q ho-e. hs-
ilssisrsd q tiaiatipll 0f thr e0Fruaufs ui -aitl
assi. uf trusf. au3 thai a. iilirhsaiuess p ss
ta- aua raFah,r ss.i ha- .-iscteu 60 adFrrti-s
-a4d rrof@rlN for sale. sad has his-3 rs Sritteu
asf ier - risrttuu sud tirulll for -.slr with
the ansrr-is-nrsl ~ such YaiIiif trustee.
Nos. rEEaEFouE, iil idrfation ff aid M
fir- aud r~lue-t AMI iu ufnIiianCr herewith.
as.d under sIid - virtue of RE rssVsrf and an
ihoTlty Ff.tfsl tu - -aad ues-t 81 tFast snu
the laS. {. &. 4 Bee rh-sErn. pubiir trustee ds
hereby sise ious week public notice 'hst ] viii
MONDAY. THE ii,h DAY or NAY, 1850,
at ten O'Clock. a. at the -outh iros.t ds-lr of
tns c'sunty cauFf house. ia the cry of La Junta.
ntsro County. aild -fate Of Colorado, ell all The
ats1F. drcrih--i PREMISE al puhsac auction for
fte 2 iehsst and bc=t price the -ame will bring
ia a-fI. a. b ia0 prustaszi for the purIpo-c Of
paying aid iusi-bta,ins-- Of Twenty five n IN
dr.-i and S~sessty- four Dollar aud Ninety cents
s-jsts1i ias-th~r With an attorneys Zee Of
Two Hundre.i alid tifty--sEen Dollar aud
foriy zine cent ts-is.ssl, and the esiens. Of
executing this trust
Dai.-i al La Jgnia. Colorado. this 18th day
Of April, iss. -
ca BEERBoHM
Public Trustee for Otern County. Colorado
First Publication. April :. iiss-
Lat publication. May ~. iss.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Electors of School District
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
zeformes Presbyterian. Rev. S. Edgar

Services at the regular hours on
Sabbath II a. m. and 7:3D p. m.
Rev. ". W. Wilson. of Topeka, viii
preach both morning and evening.
Communion at close Of morning ser
vice. Rev. Wilson viii preach again
on Monday evening All are invited.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
St. Andrews. Rev. a. wni,.house

Holy communion. 7:30 a. m; Sun
school. 10 a. m; holy communion
and sermon. Il a. m Subject of
morning sermon, Sorrow Turned
Into JOY" Evening prayer and SER
mon. 100. Subject. The COmmu-
mon of Saints" All are welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
s.p,i., Church. Rev. S. c. Davis.

Tomorrow the pastor will conduct
the services at IL a. m. and $ y. m.
The morning subject will be. What
Do Ye More Than Others? or Christ's S
Expectation of the Christian. The
evening subject will be. "Scriptural
Baptism: Can We Know What 1t Is7"
At the Sunday school the pastor
mas the Young Mems class and all
young men are invited to join il.
The school meets at Gas a. m.
The b. Y. =. U. meets at p. m.
The leader is John English. The
subject will be. Among the Wheat
or the Tares. Where Am L."
The ordinance Of baptism will be
administered at the evening service
The celebration of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the close of
the morning sermon.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
Desert tsea. eisss essss. --nssies sss
Vvbiiestiee
U~rTsD -rsrr- LAND OFFtcE
prEpaa. tatn. Arril =. Ii<s,

U~rTsp STAINS La~B OFFtcs krs
PtEsLo. totn.. Auril =. 10, 4
NOTICE Il HEkEBN GIVEN THAT
~ hyrfie 4 Je~ell. II Hixt-.. ,"lorssie. hs-
fled notice of int-ntl~a To make prsof on her
de-ert-lsEd claim M. e. for the west half
-s,ath ~e~t quarter -ecfien - west half north
vest quarter. ~-csissn =. t.~nship q -oBth.
rans~ "a ~--.. before the clerk af the district
~uart at La Junts telorsfo. Ga Monday. the
nth day uf Jus~ fissss
she na me- the followinx witnesses to prove
the compi-se irrtxstiou ard reeizrstian - aid
Land! L<sr~sta N~i-<su- p~n l~i-~r. John -
N~i-sn. all ~ Nei-~r. colars<se. Pred y. Veil
qn~ste. af High CslYr.ao,
=, A ABBEY. Register.
FIRST Qualification. Nay . fsS.
Last pabficztieu- June g fSs
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
cnvacm ANNOUNCEMENTS.
p,..by.eri... Rev. con,.d sIuh~.

.'Plows, New and Old" al II am.
and popular address at S p. m.
Annual meeting Of congregation
"Wednesday evening
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
xaaIsa Riaa fe. Csai.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEAL
~ 81 bids will b. receiNesi by the und~r,ixDsd
until u o'cls~k. ns-sn. Nay :. Iss,. for contract
ooal for tho water plant and city hall for the
ensuing year bids to -J.-cify the kind, quality
and price Yer tom. delivered to said City. and
each bid "a, h. accom- panied by a cert fled chscs
of ss0 The contractor sill b. required to Civ.
t-snd ia the sum - sou for IN. faithful pr
formanee of contract. The city council r.
serve. the right io reject auy Or all bid-.
: " HKOHN, CITY CLERK
La Juuta. Colo. April ID fisA
fir-t publication April \. lss.i-
LII nmhl llcaI.Ln MaN >. Issa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
SUGAR INTERESTS HEARD.
Opponents to Philippine Tariff Bill Be
fore Senate Committee

fore Senate Committee.
D D. Colcock of New Orleans. repre-
senting the American Cane Growers As
ISOLATION and other interests opposed to
the passage of the Philippine tariff bill,
was heard today by the Senate committee
on the Philippines. He said that Secre-
tary Taft when appealed to by American
cane growers. after confessing not to be a
business man. had 'pooh-poohed' the fears
of the cane growers that their interests
would be jeopardized by the passage of the
pending tariff bill. Continuing he said:
Not only did Secretary Taft h-pooh'
us, but Col. Edwards pooh poohed us and
Col. Cotton 'pooh-poohed US. Then Secre-
tary Taft gathered together a number of
senators and representatives, whom have
learned to call 'innocents abroad and the
Secretary taught them that refrain pooh
pooh
Mr.. Cococks statement was humorous to
the extreme and kept the members of the
committee conyulsed with laughter.
f. NJ Hatch OF Honolulu. representing
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
spoke in opposition to the sugar schedules
as affected by the bill.
Questioned concerning the identity of the
investors. he said that SO far as known the
sugar trust has no investments there
at the present time, but that the American
Sugar Refining Company is the only buyer
of the raw sugar. He said Claus Spreckles
has disposed of all his interests In the
islands.
S. A. Knapp of Lake Charles. La, rep
resenting the rice industry of the United
States spoke in opposition to the bill.
An adjournment was taken until tomor-
row, when Gov. Gen. Luke f. Wright of
day and Monday representatives of to-
bacco interests will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
REMARKABLE COLD WEATHER
FOR PLAY AT MEXICO CITY.

MEXICO CITY, January 25.-Participants
In the International golfing contest went
on the links yesterday under gray SKY
which for a brief time allowed a few pellets
Of hard and ice-like snow to fall, reminding
the British players Of the cold Scotch links
The morning was almost unprecedentediy
cold for this season In consequence OF the
heavy northerly gales blowing down on the
Vera Cruz coast.
The first round of the amateur cham
pionship on the San Pedro links resulted
as follows:
A.. G. Lockwood. Massachusetts, beat l.. +.
Parry. Mexico: Garrison Adams. New York.
beat Paul Hudson. Mexico; s. E. Cummins,
Mexico, beat Goldbert Mcintosh. Hot
Springs. Ark. Robert Everets, Mexico. beat
A. c. Scales. Mexico; H. P. Gallagher, Mex
ico beat NJ. McLane. Mexico; A. r. Dobson,
Mexico, beat NJ. F. Lewis. San Antonio;
J. H. Wilkinson beat A. w. Donley, Mex
leo: Waiter Fairbanks, Denver. beat J. q.
Stevenson, Boston.
In the extra professional match Willie
Smith won at a with Rowlan Jones' Willie
Anderson and Alec Herd tied at 10 for sec
ond place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
UP TO THE SENATE
INSURGENTS LYING Low AND
BREATHING VENGEANCE.

Serene Political skies shoue today over
the scene OF yesterdays carnage in the
House, and not a single defiant war whoop
OF crack OF an insurgent rifle was heard.
The insurgents have all fallen back upon
the Senate. and. fgurativeiy speaking.
their guerrilla outposts are now dotting
the committee rooms OF the north end of
the Capitol
From this. their last stronghold. they
are breathing threats Of revenge and dire
reprfsal- They say they will defeat the
statehood bill and the Philippines bill
with the same slungshot, and at least
make few dents In the administration 8
railway rate plans. From now on 1t is to
be a campaign under cover. They will
try to emulate the biblical example
quoted by Mr. Mark Smith in the House
Yesterday and smite the opposition under
the fifth rib.
The trouble with the program is that
the wary old senator's have been through
two or three Instructions before, and
realize the dangers and untrustworthiness
1f such movements. They have known
insiurrectos to swear allegiance by stack
of Bibles high as the dome. and the next
day be found snugly ensconced inside the
reservation where the ratiOns were being
distributed. while the rest OF the faithful
were out in the bush listening to the
bowls of the coyotes
Then the House managers going to
They intend to send the railway rate bill
to the Senate by unanimous vote OF all
factions and both parties. THAT Is kind of
putting it up to the Senate with vim
and drawing the attention of the country
to the Senate as the great American OBJ
stractionist." one of them remarked today.
If the Senate holds back on the statehood
blu and the Philippines bill 1t will be cited
as another example of Its alleged obstruc-
ZIONIST methods.
The administration managers in the Sen
ate are depending entirely upon public SEN
timent to push through the Philippines bill.
The beet sugar men have not been able to
make such impression with their plants OF
ruil1ous competition of the Filipino sugar
growers and it Is believed that the country
at large will insist upon that bill.
The statehood bill will cause lot OF
f1us;ter from time to time. The eastern
delegations do not care much about the
bill one way or another, but may find it
handy occasionally as buffer against
other legislation. Toward the end of the
session it is probable that the managers in
the Senate will get together and decide the
fate of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
0kMOND AUTO MEETING
OUTLOOK FOR GOOD RACING WAS
POOR TODAY.

ORMOND. Fla. January 25.-The outlook
for good racing at the Ormond Dantona
automobile races was poor today. In adj
dition 10 bad weather conditions. with q
light rain falling. four OF the leading drivers
were working over broken-down cars this
morning, and there was danger that they
would not be able to make repairs in time
for tine start today. The blowing out of the
cylinders Of the Fletcher car was the worst
OF these break-downs. and 1t was feared
that he might not be able to race during
the remainder of the meeting. Lancia and
Christia were each busy hurrysng repairs.
and their cars and the Vanderbilt car, which
has not yet started. lacked several finish
ing touches to put into racing trim. Hem
erys suspension, which still continued IN
force, was felt as a loss to the interest and
excitement In the races.
Today's Program.
On today's program there were eight
events as follows:
Fifteen miles handicap for American tour
ing cars fully equipped.
Ten miles Corinthian championship.
Ten miles middieweight championship
GALL powers).
Ten miles Corinthlan handicap.
Fdve-nile championship for steam cars
One-mile mtddleweight championship for
gasoline cars.
One-miie record trials for lightweight gas
oline cars.
One-mile record trials for middleweight
gasoline cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
DISMISSED FROM ACADEMY.
Sentence in Midshipman Decatur's
Case Approved.

Secretary Bonaparte this afternoon sign-
ed the order dismlssing from the Naval
Academy Midshipman Stephen Decatur.
who was convicted by court-martial of vio-
lating the law against hazing, and SEN
fenced TO be dismissed. The case presented
several important legal questions. One of
the legal points presented against the exc
cution of the sentence was that it is in vio-
lation of constitutional provision that no
one shall be placed twice in jeopardy for
the same offense.
Young Decatur was acquitted of the
charge of hazing under the law of 1873 on
his first trial and was afterward convicted
on precisely the same testimony of the
charge of participating in or encoura gin Z
or couuteuancing'' the practice of hazing
under the later law OF March, 1893. Be
cause of these facts his counsel contended
that his second trial was Illegal and void.
II is admitted that the OfrenseS charged
against Decatur were mild in their nature
and would have called for a much lighter
punishment than dismissal if the court had
been vested with discretion in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
TREATMENT OF CHINA.
Senate Refuses to Take Up Resolu-
ton Directing Investigation.

Senator Tillman introduced resolution
today directing the committee on immi-
grafton to investigate charges Of unfair
treatment of Chinese aliens, travelling in
the United States, by officers of the i'm
migration service. The resolution recited
that it had been charged that the Chinese
boycott of American goods could be traced
to the treatment of Chinese coming to the
United States and that WI Ting-fang. the
former Chinese minister to this country,
was leader in the boycott movement
When the resolution was offered a num-
Der of visiting Chinese, under the escort
of attaches of the Chinese legation. were
In the diplomatic gallery. They departed
the moment a request for immediate con-
sheraton of the resolution was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25

saying that the American delegates would
be withdrawn II the conference came to
such a crisis appeared yeSte day
81 disagreed with him. said Mr.. Money.
for the reason that the American delegates
should be there in crisis II here at All
Mr. Money took the position that the
Algeciras conference was likely TO lead 10
serious complications, and said in effect that
we We're endangering our trade W tn Eu-
rope for mere pretense OF trade Win
Morocco.
With reference to Santo Don'ngo Mr..
Money contended that the President had
made one explanation and his trends an
other of our attitude toward ~ = country
Mr.. Money said that while Re d d not W sh
10 be considered as impeachin5 the WISDOM
of the President and hts Secretary OF State
IN the Santo Domingo mater he DID not
believe that the Senate should SurrenaeF.
THE senator from Massacl us It's assures
us." he went on. that We can trust the
President. i DO not believe lie meant 10
say that the king can do no wroFS, out 10
give us his assurance regarding onn; but
we must remember that he'll is paved win
good Intentions We VIII some day nave
a change OF the presidency: we max some
day have In the place OF tie present ieVei-
headed eyen-tempered chief executive some
hot headed, emotional mana man VINO VIII
rot observe the requirements of the tons.-
tuition as ! am pleased 10 learn from the
senator from Massachusetts the present &C.
cupant of the White House does
''He declared that the President had ooiie
far more than maintain the STATUS quo -.
Santo Domingo, and that he mao IN rea't ~,
put the treaty into execution just as ne
would II II had been ratified by the SEN
ate. He did not care how saiutlry me POI,
10y might be. Mr.. Money said, he oeiiieu
the mower of the President to put 1t into
EXECUTION without the consent OF the Sen
ate.
what would the Senate have the Presi-
dent do with the money already co!lected IN
Santo Dom!ngo?' asked Mr. Bcveridge.
Mr. Money replied that the President has
no control of that money and never has
had In reply to other quest ons from ME-
Beyeridge along this line, Mr. Money de-
clared that he felt no concern about Sanfo
Domingo las q senator of the United
States / don't care a continental about IL,
ba 90 IA emnhatically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
WILL TRANSFER CLERKS.
Appointment Division, Pension Office,
to Be Abolished.

Commissioner of Pensions Warner has de-
cided to abolish the appointment o.vision of
the bureau. In accordance with his policy
to make no more appointments in the clerical
force. The clerks in the appointment divi-
sion will be transferred to other offices.
That this action would be taken was In
Dictated IN The Star several days ago. Com
missioner Warner thought he could use the
appointment clerks to better advantage in
other Offices. Walter j. Brooks assistant
chief clerk of the bureau. who has been
acting appointment clerk. will return
to his former duties. In making this
change the commissioner says there Is no
reflection on Mr. Brooks service, and that
his return to his old desk is not a demotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
Japanese Financial Plan.

TOXIC. January 25.-The new finance
minister, NJ. Sakatani, said in the house OF
representatives today that he proposed to
convert SSOO00,OO0 OF the war taxes into
permanent imposts and TO establish a debt
with a consolidation fund for the service.
OF which S55.0oo.0Oo would be devoted
annually in addition to the $1S.uO0OOO
hitherto assigned for the same purpose
Both proposals were strongly opposed by
the house The premier, NJ. SaionjL en-
phasized the imperative necessity for a
united national effort 10 cope with the sit
uation created by the wgr and he heavy ex
pendlturC which II had entai,ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
DETAILED TO GENERAL STAFF.
Officers Designated to Fill Vacancies
Caused by Death.

The army board. of which Mai. Gen
Wade. commanding the Atlantic division,
was president, appointed to recommend the
detail of two officers to the general staff
of the army to I'LL the vacancies caused by
the death of Capt Frank Dewitt Ram
sey, 9th Infantry and OF Capt. Horace NJ.
Reeve. Sd Infantry has submitted its re-
port and 1t has been approved by Maj
Gen. Bates, chief of STAFF. and by the Sec
rotary of War.
The officers recommended by the board
are Capt Ralph II. Van Deman, Dist In
fantry, now stationed at Manila, P. l. and
Capt George II. Shelton, 18th Infantry,
now stationed at Fort d. A. Russell, Wy
oming. Capt. Van Deman will remain on
duty in the Philippines. but Capt. Shelton
will be transferred to this city for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
Barr Surprised at Report.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PORTSMOUTH. Va, January 25.-fTesi-
dent James NJ. Barr returned TO the city
this morning. He was surprised at the re-
port originating from Richmond to the eff
feet that he had resigned his position as
the head of the Senboard system. The re-
port is absolutely without foundation" is
the statement he made In reply to the
question as to whether or not he had re-
signed. 1t is pointed out by those close to
Mr.. Barr in business way that ne would
scarcely leave this section at this time.
Since he became president of the Sealboard
AIR line he has interested himself heavily
In southern Investments and particularly
IN Virginia enterprises, and 1t would be
from personal standpoint detrimental to
his interests TO leave at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
STEEL PLANT BUILDING.
Contract Awarded for the Erection of
the Structure.

Contracts for the buildings for the pro-
Jectile plant TO be erected at Giesboro point
have been awarded by the Firth-Sterling
Steel Company of McKeesport, Pa, and as
socn as weather conditions will permit the
worl, on the buildings will commence. }.
r. Rose. the company's agent in this city,
who has opened Office here In the Home
Life Insurance building. made this an
nouncement today. 1t is expected that
about six buildings will be completed by
July 1 next. and that the work of Install
ing the machinery Will go right on from
that time.
If the plans materialize the plant will be
ready to turn out completed projectiles In
the fall of the present year. The contract
for the buildings has been given to the
William B. Seattle & Sons Company Of
Pittsburg Pa. The contract for furnaces
has been let to William SwindelI & Sons
OF the same city. This contract excludes
the open-hearth furnaces, which probably
will be constructed by Cleveland concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-25
departm,snts.s and Col. Nann said he him
self never used the word "reciprocity.
The Davy Crockett Story.

self never used the word reciprocity.
The Davy Crockett Story.
That he made use of the incident between
torial. ard that Justice Deuel. alluded to the
subscribers to Fads and Fancies as coons,
he said was only coincidence.
District Attorney Jerome at this point
read a letter from Mr.. Cleveland. in which
he said that he had gone over "Fads and
Fancies." and considered the book to which
he had subscribed an admirable one. The
letter became part of the evidence.
How soon after Baker had sold his
steamships to the War Department for four
million dollars did you go to Bakers Of
fice?" asked Mr.. Osborne.
Two years. learned from the Secretary
of War in 1898 that Baker had performed
the patriotic action In turning his steam
ships over to the government"
Then those unpleasant articles against
Baker began to appear" asked Mr.. Us
borne.
There were some items about Mr.. Baker
published replied Col. Mann
Fads and Fancies Prospects.
Judge Deuel. being recalled by Mr.. Je-
rome. made some corrections In his former
testimony. and then. in reply to questions
by Mr.. Jerome said he never knew any
thing about the Society Editors. Associa-
the Able matter came out. He was con-
suited by Wayne about libelous articles
only once. 1t was In the nature OF an at
tack, he said. and be marked with dues-
ton mark on the paper opposite them the
paragraphs which he thought ought not to
appear. Judge Deuel. said he never had the
power of eliminating or accepting articles.
IF you make a promise do you mean to
keep it?'' asked Mr.. Osborne.
Il do"
And when you wrote to Commodore
Gerry that every promise you made con-
corning the Fad and Fancies plan would be
carried out, did you mean to keep 1t?
Yes. without looking after the details of
the plan OF Fads and Fancies. The plans
were carried out, but UP till 1901 1 did not
think they would succeed.
"All your letters about Fads and Fancies
We're written before you became justice OF
the court of special sesstons.?" asked Mr..
Jerome.
Every one replied Judge Deuel.. as he
left the stand.
This ended the taking of testimony in the
case and a recess was announced. The
lawyers will begin to sum UP this after
noon.