davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
MEsAANDF
NY MOTOR
q NJ ROBERT BARR


iIghad some thought Of going in
for x m0tor-bicycle, as being eticient'
when my eye fell on most talluring
advertisement Of . tricycle., and ny
seemed reasonable that three
wheeled conveyance would be more
stable than one. with two. MY esti-
mate was quite accurate. ] have no
fauit to ind with It's stability, It has
been in the stable ever since the nrss
day.
purchase q bigger car; he merely had
no .fooiia on his premises for this one,
andi1was consequently iwillingIto sell,
al ssacFlnce, asked, MIN II be would
ridssit out to my place and give me 2
few hints on working It. He agreed
to tits, and paid q deposit ''s.
the exultation Of purchase died
down slightlyieftsg / left the shop
il possess horse which Is much
more thought of in the household
than / am. suppose this Is because
hs il more gentle and beautiful than
II much better tempered, n feGt. He
Is the pet OF the entire family, men
L admit iii Ills good qualities, and
to my eye he has only esShlem.
ish, although that ,blsmish y looked "A
upon by the rest. as proof that ne
has . larger stock Of common sense
ruNa.- u.
than am furnished with. The fault
is, that whenever he meets q motor
car he instantly endvayors to climb
the nearest tree. " = ~ Y Y ~. =
Il happened that enc d particular
wednesday nyas distinguished d aHt
bernian, Paddy something, was e
play the piano at an afternoon con
cert ana the whole family except
myself-resolved to hear him! 1sen
couraked this, because music has al
elevating tendency; besides, II left m'
a clear day at home to practice OF
an instrument, which, Il all thing
said Of 1t gwere true, might PROV
| more elevating than any plano eve
constructed. ! ltsbieae3 u spHiti !:
I wrote to thetmschinist nan tell
4 ing him he might deliver the motor
cycle at my house next Wednesda'
morning. K
Z He came choo-chooing in A. M
frdut gate at about IL The maehip
was evidently as easy to, work as z
waterbury watch, He described som
graceful curves on the drive an
then dashed out into the road again
There Isl a gentle deClivity. westWar
h from the gate, and down this l too
nv first ride on the thing. landing Y
/ in the hedge, because i thought
steered exactly like q bicycle, whic
| the man informed me was not tn
case, after had practical proof tha
1t wasn't. l then went into the hous'
wrote out q check handed It to MN
and he departed ioyously.
now got on board once more an
. started down the hill, along the hie
s road. not attempting other motiV
power than that OF the pedals, for
saw there was something to lear
about steering. But gathering cou
age toward the foot Of the slope,
experimented tentatively with u
levers, striking a combination at Ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
business Men Demand Statehood.

Shawnee, Ok, March A.-Ffve hun
dred representative business men OF
the twin territories met in Shawnee
Tuesday in answer to q call issued
by the Shawnee chamber OF COM
Inerce last Friday for a conference on
the statehood situation. Charley Hun
ter. of Oklahoma City, was chosen as
permanent chairman and R. 3, Camp
bell of South McAlester, permanent
secretary. Resolutions were adopteo
| favoring the passage Of the Hamilton
bill as amended by the senate
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
Joint Scale COMMITTEES Must Act.89

Joint Scale, ycopsmittee Must ST. 4
(. indianapolis, March 21,-The sec
bnd joint conference Of the coal OPP.
orators ana miners Of the seccEd COM
.petitiye district, comprising the states
81 Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and West
Arn Pennsylvania, which is the result
If the efforts Of, President Roosevelt
To- effect q permanent peace IN the
coal industry Throughout the United
States, adjourned Tuesday afternoon
after referring the demands Of the
miners TO- the Joint scale committee
which will begin its deliberations
Wednesday morning at O'Clock,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
aovsrnlnr wltA IEoalAaaa . Rn.sla

sukhum, Trans aucasia, March ~
THE manner in which Gen, Altkhanr
on has crushed the revolution in the
government IN Kutais by razing towns,
executing ringleAdsrs bf'the movement
and driving sympathiEers with 1t to
the mountains has produced such re-
sentiment that acts IL terror and the
throwing of bombs at the troops are
frequent. Gen. siAlikhanofl has pro-
claimed and is enforcing martial law
with terrible rigor and revoluhonaries
Or other persons caught with arms are
Immediately shot \
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

washington. March IA bulletin
issued Tuesday by the census bureau
shows the complete crop Of cotton for
1906 including linters and counting
round bales as half bales to be TO-
6s7,01s compared with 1s,s97,sl0 for
1904 and 10,ol6.721 for 1903.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Paris, March 21.-The council Of
ministers has decided to order tho
projects to report the names OF clsr-
icals receiving pensions who fomented
the inventory disorders. The minister
Of justice reported that two Wears
fred revolvers during the manifesto
lions. 4.Nr raart
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

4. I6ais rafch Si.-The anaual
eorl-ss lion q tks Nsdopai coopsr9
- atiok bStin hers ruesday Rnf
M ooh dhus ibr thr1s dAyh Shy,
~ 'rstls..ntins be Uhilsd
-. "a o.n.aa q. b altlnanl1A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Oar Fnlls, Ia. March 2l.-August
Buhrf ana A. "a sssbart Ompl0yes,
vors usmntea Tunsday morning n ne
.srrisri1n of the sk1i WoliA vhia I.
ala rann q niusinEi s. Chrilia111a
uas severely iniursd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Leavehworth, Kan. March 2i.-capt
Arthur Trelford. since 1898 the super
Intendent Of construction at the new
United States penitentiary on the Fort
Leavsnworth reservation, has Teen sp-
pointed superintendent Of the New
Mexican prison at Santa Re.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
HALE, 4 ca.urA. another OIL Man i

HndIey CnuBht AhutHeF vi 1"l10
New York., March 2l.-Henry Wolf
man, New York counsel for Attorney
General Hadley Of Missouri, announced
Tuesday that the task OF serving Hem
~ M. Tilford with a subpoena in the
matter Of the Standard OIL hearing In
this city has been accomplished. He
said the subpoena had been served on
Mr.. Tilford Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Washlngton, March RI.-Rspresent-
alive stephens, q Texas, introduced
4 bill Tuesday prohibiting railroads
IN New Mexico and Arizona from
charging pamsnser rates In excess Of
three cents 4 mia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Boston, March rim the storm Of
March 10 and 20 at least dozen yes
sells were wrecked or damaged and SIX
lives lost That the list will grow In
the next few days Is probable. In
view Of the large number OF vessels
that was OF the coast when the storm
was At its height Monday night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Murial-Paul told me last night =
was ths prettiest girl be. had ever seen.
Jessie-oh, that's nothing. Why, be
aid the same TO me last year.
Fl know, but his taste has Improved
tincs then, you knoU.S--casselfA-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


v..,... c,,v1. March a .-cattie.-Bssf
Gs. 50; native cows and .hsiferA $1,000
native atockera. n.7O0Ato. HegA seaogs.n
Sheep, N.50G6so; spring lambs, lyee.sN
, Chicago, March n.-catle-Prime steers
ss.so0s25; stooksrs and feecsrs. y ng..eO
cows and heiferS, u.aaAge Aoss-mlA 20
and butchers, ls.iBG6io. Sheep. ta75gSioI
native lAmbs, .li6o0 s.sAi : :,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
Count WNlifs g Retain PrsmieFahlI''

Count wiits 10 Retain Pre@ieruhlI'.
st., Petersburg, March n.-No con-
.nrmation Of the reported intention Of
Count Witte to retire Immediately
from once is obtainable at the pre-
mler's chancellery. but on the. con-
,trary the possibility Of his relinspish-
ing his task pending the meeting Of
the national assembly ia not admitted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Ths supr5ns o,urt q ihs Uliisd
Gtnl,1 took . racsl Monday cor 10
lllla .-------......--.--l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
"1nsIrgentsy WIN Make a Fight'

washington, March 21,-TAirty i'm
surgent" republicans met in Repre-
sentative Babcock's committee room
Tuesday and hgreeds to stand tcset1n-
er In opposition to Speaker Cannon's
plan to send the statehood bill to con-
ference. The insurgents" say they
favor sending the bill, as amended
by the senate, to a conference, but
will not support any rule designed
to shut of debate and prevent the
house from instructing Its members
Of the conference how to vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

Don't that suggest anything to youi
No. a.l.-l -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22
STAYEHOODVIFLOOK'
Gill CONES UPlNHOUSE WEDNESDAY


4 washington. March p .-Statenooda
for Oklahoma and indian territory y,
nearer ear, an accomplished fact than at
any, previous time this Session. Al
little more nerve on the part Of mis-.
souri, and Kahsas republicans WOULD
maks:i q cbrtaintS ikst aL ILL.
The Speakers count Of noses Tues
Ssy disclosed tie fact that he did mot
have enough votes in sight TO control
the situation when the PHI Y reported
wednesday next. But temporarily pc
u 5h hiaIster Of the situation. TOT he can
arbitrarily refer ths bin to the commit Y.
tee on territories He probably wln
have the necessary votes wheni the
time comes, for IT. is apparent mat
some Of the representatives from the
west who voted against the speaker
in the republican conference, are con
WINGED that this vote will satisfy tho
demands Of their constituency ~
The insurgents still hold fast ana
every day there are additions to- their
ranks Every, conceivable excuse ID
offered by the representatives for sup
porting the, speakers organization
They talk about the interests OF the TO
| publican party and the president tne
necessity Of taking a stand against
the dominating senate and whisper
L about that they have assurance |,
congress- will not be permitted 70 ad-
iourn without statehood legislation :,
II the statehood fight ie won It, WI
! be won by the men VINO have done
the lighting. The representatives wnc
have permitted the speaker 70 .yote
them in every statehood contest nave
/ only made the statehood Aght hasdei
! 10 win, 1t is solely because the speak
A. fears hsiwill be unable 10 hold tn'
house organization intact and Iearl
the result in the next congressiona
election that statehood for Okianom'
j and, indian territory Ia a, probable 'out
come of this congressional, session
1.-THE assertion that the Iailrpad rats oil
i NAV be jeopardized by the admissiel
4 Of Oklahoma and Indian territory Y
statehood is too .preposterous Y o
he statehood bill win be taken u
I'm, the house Wednesday under IN
protection Of a special rule, the aidtop
t,on Of which will DO the. necessar'
step on the part Of the house to sc
the bill into the hands OF a contersnc
5 committee Of. the senate and house
} Forty minutes debate will be DIVIDE
between the friends and opponent
Of the rule when vote will be taKsl
4 "Ins1rsentsy VIII Make Fig Sat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-22

! For or sale, an excellent motor-tri;
cycle, practically as good as new!
Ridden twice by its present owner.t
Brass tank for. touring. Reason tor
selling, owner is writing fiction and
has no time to devote to more absorb
ing occupation. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
By Ellis Parker Butler.

60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

| Mr.. Pidgin, and the little man, very
/ nervous and excited, jumped out of his
/ seat on the spectators benches and
| dashed hurriedly into the witness-box
A court officer grabbed him by the
arm just in time.
Not that way" said the court of
ficer.
A juryman or two laughed, and Mr.
Pldgfn blushed. He went hastily
through the alley back of the jury-box
and sank into the witness chair per-
spring and red-faced. When the court
officer held out the Bible to swear him
Mr. Pidgin lodged and put up his ell
bow. He thought someone was going
TO strike him. He was a very nervous
man. and especially so today.
Right at the start he had gone to the
city courthouse instead of the county
courthouse, and when he found his mis-
take he was half an hour late for the
time his subpoena called for. and had
to dash madly for the other courthouse
where he Immediately got lost between
the dozen or more courtrooms He was
half crazy when he finally found the
right room, and expected the Judge
would Immediately call him up and fine
him one hundred dollars or give him
year or SO in jail for being late, and
he dashed into the room, and all the
court officers dashed for him simuIta-
neOusly crying awfulIy Hush" and
Hats Off" in threatening whisper for
His Honor was just entering the court
room. and if there is any time when the
majesty of the law. gives one the shiv-
ers and awes 1t IS when His Honor
enters.
SO Mr.. Pidgin dropped into a seat. /
scared and trembling. and as the mys-
terry OF choosing the jury and getting
the case. under way went on he be
came more and more nervous. !
The attorney for the plaintiff told
what he meant to prove. He said his
client had but one witness. bat that
that one witness was a man Of such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

unimpeachabIe veracity, such business
integrity, such. There was 50 much
honor and truthfulness and Importance
heaped upon him that Mr.. Pidgin
withered like a leaf, and trembIed like
one, and then
! Nathaniel Eltonbury Pidgin." called
the attorney for the plaintiff, turning
quickly and looking straight at him.
! It was the real beginning Of his trou-
BILE
The attorney for the plaintiff treated
him decently and only increased his
nervousness about one hundred per
cent. Mr.. Pidgin said Yes instead of
NO" occasionally, and corrected him
self with panic-stricken glances of ap-
peal at the Judge but he gladly started
TO get out of the witness chair when
the attorney said. THAT will do, Mr.
Pidgin."
But he did not get outs The attorney
for the defense jumped up and. point
ing a long, threatening finger at Mr..
Pfdgin shouted stop"
Mr.. Pidgin jumped six inches. He
climbed back into the witness chair
quickly. The attorney for the defense
was a tall man with a bulldog jaw and
a poked-out chin, and his long fore
finger was like the barrel of a loaded
revolver. His name was Roscovitz, and
he was q cruel man. He was attorney
for the street car company, and his
policy was that all witnesses for all
plaintiffs in all damage suits were
liars His business was 10 bang holes
in their testimony with his revolver
finger and shrivel them up with his
eyes.
Now. sir!' cried Mr.. Roscovitz, lev
cling his finger, your name is Pidgin.
is ir?"
MI Pidgin. hesitated and gasped- He
swallowed hard.
..Ye-sir,r he murmured.
"Are-you-narried? ?" asked Mr.. Ros-
coyftz in slow. hard words He leveled
his finger at Mr. Pidgin and, leaving
II there. turned and smiled knowingly
al the jury. and turning still more,
smiled irritatingIy at the attorney Tor
the plaintiff.
II" suffered Mr.. Pidgin, very
red in the face.
Answer my question:" shouted Mr.
Roscovitz. Yes or no, are you mar
ried?'
YES" said Mr.. P,dgin, weakly.
Have you any children?' cred the
voice back of the bloodthirsty finger.
81 stanmered the witness
your Honor" said Mr.. Roseovltz.
will Won order the witness TO answer
my Cuestions?"
The judge leaned over and gently eX-
planned 10 Mr.. Pidgin that he must
answer
Il have four" nurmured Mr.. PId-
gin. weakly.
Yes" shouted Mr.. Roscovitz, glee-
+,11x And will YOU tell us-wiu you
tell this intelligent jury-what you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

this jury the truth, Mr.. PIdgin, If you
can"
No said Mr.. Pidgin. He ran his
hand over his forehead and the jury
could see his hands trembIe. u let
her go this morning
THAT will do" said Mr. Roscovitz
Mr.. Pidgin stumbled from the wit
ness chair and started 10 leave the
room. Mr.. Roscoyitz's assistant pulled
his chief down and Whispered some
thing TO him, and Mr.. RoScovitz stop
ped Mr.. Pidgin.
You will be wanted later" he said.
My assistant has just told me some
thing that will alter my case. I mean
10 subpoena you. You had better not
leave the building"
Mr.. Pidgin went out into the corridor
and glanced helplessly about, His
knees We're shaking. An hour later he
was back in the courtroom.
The attorney for the plaintiff was
crOss-examining the conductor of the
car, who had been called by the de-
Tense. As soon as he finished Mr.. Ros-
covitz called Mr.. Pidgin.
I should like the witness sworn, -
he said.
The witness has already been sworn
your honor" cried the attorney for the
plaintiff. 4 protest"
Your Honor" said Mr.. Roscovicz.
Il should like the witness sworn. It
VIII do no harm TO swear him again.
and I particularly want him sworn
again.
The judge considered.
swear the witness" ne said, finally
The court officer with the Bible look
ed surprised when Mr.. Pidgin gave his
name to him, but he swore him in
legal form. Then he turned to call the
name 10 the court, as is usual.
Nathaniel Eltonbury Rosemont"' he
called.
Mr. Roscovitz. who was looking at
his notes. looked Up, surprised The
judge looked surprised. The jury we're
already looking up and they looked sur
prfsed. Mr.. Pidgin looked uneasy and
so ne was.
Now. sir" said Mr.. Roscovitz, i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Mr.. Pidgin. a man with a wife and
four children, were doing on a street
car at 1 o'clock in the morning."
The attorney for the plaintiff was
on his feet.
object he shouted, angriIy. ''Ob-
ject, Your Honor! The question is ir-
relevant, Your Honor, absolutely If
relevant"
Mr.. Roscovitz leaned back against
the witness box and smiled in a SUI
perior way
Your Honor" he said quietly, when
his opponent had finished. my object
is TO impeach this witness testimony.
have a right TO do that"
Mr. Pidgin looked at the judge anx-
iously.
Answer that question" said the
judge kindly.
I was going home" said Mr.. Pidgin,
in a very low voice.
Mr.. Roscovitz Ieveled his finger
again. He left it sticking at Mr.. Pjdgin
for what seemed an eternity
"FrC'n whcre?' shouted Mr.. Rcsco-
Wiz, suddenly.
F., m-from my office" said Mr..
P,dgin
Yes said Mr.. Roscovitz, from
your office. And now listen i-have-
tenographer, Mr.. Pid-
: in 80
Mr.. FIdgin glanced helplessly at the
Judge, and then at the floor. He gulp-
I'd twice.
NO he said. and then quickly cor
'ected himself Yes" he said, and
,dded, ''N-no."
Mr.. Roscovitz smiled at the jury,
We'll. wen!' he said lis it Yes or
Mo- I'm not particular. but do tell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

: r S o y A LILY I
wouldn't hang a
dead chicken on cir
cumstantial e vi
dence. Now, there
for Mr.. Pidgin was
Pidgin's testimony
was i m p ort a n I
" cry important.
The plaintiff 5 whole
case rested on Mr..
Pidgin's testimony.
for Mr.. Pindin was
the only person who
saw the accident.
So the attorney for
the plaintiff called
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06
DR.. poWIE STRIKES BACK
He Has stripped the Malcontents Of
Zion City of All Their Of
fees and Powers.

ocotlan, Mexico, April 4.-The fol-
lowing statement was made by John
Alexander Dowie for the press:
John Alexander Dowie, first apostle
Of the Christian Catholic Apostolic
church in Zion, has treated with con-
tempt the powerless allegations Of his
opposition by six Of his ovsrseers,
headed by voliva-"
Dowie admits having taken the fol
lowing action:
|, First--He has officially dismissed
overseers voliva, Piper. Excel. Brass
field, Cantel, speicher.
Second-He has cancelled voliva'i
power Of attorney.
Third--He has dismissed Grangei
from the once Of general financial
manager,
Fourth--fe has appointed DeacoE
Fielding White as Granger's success
or ana has given him power OF attor'
ney.
Fifh--Iie has taken the necessary
legsl.stsps 70 protect his estate and tht
vast interests Of Zion.
Sixth Deacon James r. Peters, gen
eral manager Of Zion railroad affairs
il arranging transportation for the I'm
mediate return Of the hrst apostle ant
party TO Zion City.
Meanwhile he asks friends through
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06
PAUL NOCQUET IS MISSING
HIS BALLOON FOUND ON EDGE
OF THE OCEAN.
Eootprints In the sand Along Long
Island Beach Cause Friends
TO Hope.

New York, April AFTER q sensa-
tional journey Of 80 miles through the
clouds and descent, to the edge OF the
ocean at Jones' beach. on the south
shore OF ,Lene Island. Paul Nocquet.
the noted French sculptor and daring
sportsman, has disappeared. Search
ing parties have worked tirelessy, but
no trace Of him has been found,
His balloon was found by life savers
late Thursday night on the rim OF the
beach Just out Of reach Of the breakers.
Dawn revealed footprints leading
eastward along the beach. There Is a
desert stretch Of sand reaching for Is
miles in the direction the footprints
pointed, and the friends Of the sculp-
tor hope that he has only lost himself
In his wandering, though at first the
fear was engendered that he had
dropped out of his flying car into the
sea.
(Nocquet used q small balloon OF
$1,000 cubic feet capacity, which was
sent 10 him. by a friend. distin-
guished Italian balloonlst named Ga
PIAZZA. Tuesday his friends gathered
to see him start Nocquet said he
hoped the wind would carry him in
the direction Of Philadelphia and
he said he thought he would reach
Trenton certainly. Instead, the bal
loon drifted across the sound and
passed over dozen nearby Long Is
land villages before darkness concealed
It from view.]
A tug will be sent out by members
Of the Aero club to search the bay for
Nocauet.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06
ST. PETERSBURG ELECTIONS
Social Democrats Look Forward to
Working Majority In Ma
tional Parliament.

st. Petersburg, April 4.--The offlcial
canvass of the votes cast at the eiec-
ton on Monday. owing to the unexpect-
edly heavy vote and the inexperience
Of the officlals. had not been completed
at midnight, but II is conceded that the
radical tide has swept to victory every
one Of the 100 constitutional democratic
electors. The constitutional democrats
naturally are jubllant. as the sweeping
triumph which they have won at the
capital, the headquarters Of the bureau
cracy, Is bound to have q strong effect
on the country at large, and are now
looking forward to a working majority
In the national parliament. They al
heady have nominated a candidate for
the presidency Of the lower house In
the person Of M. Petrunkevitch, Of
Tver, who is regarded as one OF the
most able and vigorous advocates Of q
constitutional government for the em-
pire.
The Russkoe Gosudustarvo. Premier
Whites newspaper organ. which admits
the victory Of the constitutional demo-
Gratis. attributes II to the vacilIation Of
tho conservative faction and the intern
peranse Of Its organs. The paper also
declares that Count Witte viii hold on
to the premiership until the convocation
Of the parliament, and that his resig-
nation then viii depend On the attitude
q rmpsfor Nicholas