davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
TALKED ON PHILIPPINES.
Representative McKinlay a Guest at
Norfolk Club Dinner.

BOSTON, January 27.-Representative
Duncan E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa, Cal,
and a member of the party which last sum
mer visited the Philippines, was the guest
of the Norfolk Club at its annual dinner
at the Hotel Brunswick tonight. Mr. Nc
Kinlay spoke at some length upon the Phil
ippines. He said that the only just critl-
cism that can be made of the American ad-
minstration of the Philippine affairs is that
the government there is too completely or
ganized and too expensive for the needs OF
the country.
He spoke OF the visit of a party to the
Island of Cebu, where the American flag
was flying over the grave of the old ex-
plorer, Ferdinand Magellan, and he express
ed the hope that the flag would one day
give freedom and the possibilities of civ1li-
zation to the people of the islands.
He believed however, that to deliver
Manila over to the people there would be
a blot upon civilization. He thought that
the feeling of the majority of the repub-
lican party, of which he was a member,
was that the government must take a firm
stand and give the people certain meas
ure of liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
MISS ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINED.
She and Her Fiance Guests at a Phil
adelphia Function.

PHILADELPHIA, January 27-Miss
Alice Roosevelt and Representative Nicho-
las Longworth, her fiance, were guests at
a testimonial dinner rendered tonight by
Isaac II. Clothier to Lloyd c. Grscom of
this city, recently appointed ambassador
to Brazil. While not exactly a participant
at the banquet in Mr.. Griscom's honor,
Miss Roosevelt was present during the
speechmaking and was entertained at an
informal dinner in adjoining room by
Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier. Before and after
the dinner Miss Roosevelt was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Clement A. Griscom ct
their country home, "Dolobran" at Haver-
ford.
Representative Longworth, who was ac
companied from Washington by Represen-
tatives Grosvenor and Payne responded to
a toast. the subject of his address being
a bill which he recently introduced in Con-
gress providing for the establishment of
permanent residences for American oIplo-
mats abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
RESENTED BY PACKERS
DENOUNCE STORY OF MONEY
PAID TO REPORTERS.

CHICAGO, January 27.-John S. Miller.
counsel for Armour & Co. in the trial now
progressing in the federal court, gave out
the following statement today with refer
ence to the correspondence given out at
Washington yesterday by the Department
of Justice in connection with the charge
that former Judge George w. Brown, coun-
sci for Nelson Morris & Co.. had paid out
money to two newspaper men in an at
tempt to procure biased report of the
court proceedings.
1.-The first knowledge or information, d.
rect or indirect, coming to us Of this al-
legged incident was received from the press
of this morning. This is said with author
ity on behalf of every person connected
with the Armour house as well myself.
Moreover, any statement sugges ton
from any source that any efforts whatever
have been at any time made or counte-
nanced by us, directly or indirectly, to
poison the public mind by the dissemina-
tion of false and misleading statements or
in any other way with respect to the at
tacks of the government upon the packers
is baseless. We have at all times been the
victims of the poison.
To Affect Trial Against Them
'If the carefully staged method resorted
to of presenting this alleged incident to the
public al time when the current trial in
the court here is going on appears obvi-
ously to suggest an effort, not only to
poison the public mind against us, but to
affect this trial to our prejudice, we should
like to add the fact that were not given
the least opportunity before such publica-
ton of showing that we had no connection
with the incident or knowledge or intima-
ton with respect to it during the three
four weeks that the representatives of the
government claim to have knowledge of it.
when the United States attorney and
Commissioner Garfield laid the matter be-
fore Judge Humphrey at his rooms Mr..
Morrison did not inform us thereof, or give
us any opportunity to be present We first
learned of this from the letter of the United
States attorney to the Attorney General,
published this morning
No Connection With Matter.
Edward Morris of the firm of Nelson
Morris & Co. also gave out a statement
denying positively and unequivocally that
any one connected with Nelson Morris &
Co. knew anything whatever about the oc-
currence and had absolutely no connection
Herewith"
w. j. Hynes, attorney for Swift & Co., in
a statement tonight said:
THE first time that or the packing COM
pany | represent heard or knew anything
about this matter was from this mornings
papers. The charge or intimation that the
money gifts made had any relation what
ever to the trial case of the packers Is
preposterous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
The Kingston Injured in Collision.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January 81
With an immense hole stove in her port
quarter, the barge Kingston arrived here
today from New York with the barge Coal
King from Providence, both in tow of the
tug Edward Luckenback. The Kingston
was in collision with the barge Beuna Ven
tura, also in tow of the Luckenback, off
Cape Charles lightship at 4:30 O'Clock Fri
day morning. A heavy sea and nasty rain
was falling at the time, and 1t is said that
that was the cause of the collision. The
Kingston was badly damaged, but the
Beuna Ventura was only slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Marquis Ito on Philippines Sale.

PENANG STRAITS SETTLEMENT,
January 27-Baron Suymatsu. son-in- law
OF the Marquis to- ana former minister Of
the interior. who arrived here today from
London, when questioned regarding the
rumor of the possibility of the sale of the
Philippine Islands to Japan, derided the
notion. He said he believed the policy OF
the United States was akin to imperialistic
and she was not likely to part with the
Philippines as 1t would greatly diminish
the influence and prestige of the United
States In the far east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Part Two.
Part Three.

SIR NIGEL: A COMPANION TO THE
WHITE COMPANY. SIR ARTHUR CONAN
Theatrical Premiers First Nights In Lon
don and New York By Bronson Howard. 8
Baba Hadji, Old Ismids Mascot. By Emma
Paddock Telford. Observation-Disclosures. q
Queen OF the South: Long Search for the
Heroine of Colored Supplement. By Mar
win Dana. Observation-Disclosures.
Into the Earth's Depths: Twenty Years of
Cave Exploring. By Ehouard A. Martel.... 8
The Test Of Story. BY John Habberton. ... 10
The Rancher's Ball. Introduction OF a Belle
Who Nearly Disrupted the Society of the
Settlements. By Agnes c. Laut. ........ IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

his Offices at 49, 9TH avenue by detect
i've of District Attorney Jerume's staff.
He ordered his automobile, and with the
officer drove down town to the criminal
courts building, where he was arraigned
before city magistrate and held in 10000
bail for examination next Thursday, Feb
ruary |. Bail was furnished by Mrs AL
bert A. Wray daughter of Col. Mann.
The specific charge against Col. Mann, as
stated in the warrant for his arrest, is
that he swore falsely in the Hapgood trial
in denying that an initiated 20. X" on a
letter from Count Reginald Ward to Moses
Ellis Wooster, a solicitor for Fads and
Fancies. was his own The letter from
Count Ward to Wooster was offered in
evidence by Mr.. Hapgoods counsel. 1t
referred to certain paragraphs that were to
appear concerning the count, and asked
that he be put on the regular posting
list of Town Topics.
This request was underlined in the origi-
nal of the letter and line drawn from 1t
lead to circle in which was marked
20 X, w D. NJ" Col. Mann, when shown
this letter while a witness in the Hapgood
trial, said he had not placed his initials
upon 1t.
Action Result Of Conferences.
The criminal action against Col. Mann
followed a day of conferences at the dis
trict attorneys s ONCE, participdteu III py
Robert j. Collier James w Osborne, who
acted as counsel to Norman Hapgood;
Moses E. Wooster and handwriting ex-
pert.
Justice McAvor, sitting as a magistrate.
was waiting at the criminal courts building
to act in Col Mann's case The colonel was
represented in the proceedings by his SON.
in-law, former State Senator Albert A.
Wray, as counsel.
When formally arraigned Col. Mann said
he did not know what the charge against
him was The warrant, covering three
pages of typewriter legal cap paper, was
read 1t related the incidents leading up to
the Hapgood trial, the Introduction of the
Count Ward letter and the denial of the
initials by Col. Mann.
Asked for an Early Hearing.
Col. Mann asked for an early hearing,
saying he would prefer that the case should
go on tomorrow. Assistant District Attoy-
ney Hart objected to coming into court on
Sunday, and next Thursdays examination
then was agreed upon. When it came to
the matter of bail Senator Wray asked that
Col Mann be paroled in his custody as
counsel.
The district attorneys Office objected Wig
orously to this plan, Mr.. Hart declaring
the charges were so serious he would have
to ask that at least $4,000 bail be required.
Counsel for Col Mann then asked that a
nominal ball bond of 81 900 or 5000 be ac-
eepted. Justice McAvor upheld the request
Continued on Second Paxe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Big Order for Equipment.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2T.-The Wa
bash Railroad Company has placed an order
for sixty locomotives with local firm of
locomotive builders. The engines are to be
of the prairie type, and are intended for de-
livery during the current year. They win
be used to replace old locomotives destroyed
or discarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Part Four.

Personal Recoections Of Gen. Wheeler By
W F. Curtis
In Fashions Realm. ................. 2
House Gowns From New York ork......... 2
Partisan Models for Plaids and Cashmere - 2
French Styles in Skating Costumes. ..... 8
Practical Housekeepers Own Page. .......
Millions for Local improvements .........
Beauty Making Up to Date. By Kate Mas
terson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
Delicious New Foods. .................... 6
Sunday Stars Prize Photographic Contest.
The Luck OF the Atlantic. observation-disclosures.
Curly: A Tale of the Arizona Desert By
Roger Pocock. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Plans for Organizing Chna's New Legions. . s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Part Six.

Willie Cute Tries His Hand at Inyention
Little Abe Corncob Convicts Himself - 2
Uncle George Washington Bings. ........ =
Fredy's Great Inyention-Slip the Slips .... s
The Dippy Dudes-A Hot Bird and Bah
love! ......,.............
Grandpa Makes Hit With Tommy. ........
"wags" The Dog That Adopted Mau......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
COL. Mann ARRESTED
Town Topics Editor Charged
With Perjury.
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Outcome of Testimony in the Hapgood
Trial.
DAUGHTER FURNISHED BONDS
Specific Charge is He Swore Falsely
in Denying His o. K. on
Certain Letter.
LAUGHTER FURNISHED BONDS

NEW YORK, january 27.-Col. Will
liam d. Mann, editor of Town Topics
was arrested late today on a charge
of perjury growing out of his testimony
in the recent criminal libel proceedings
against Norman Hapgood, editor of Col
liers Weekly. Col. Mann was arrested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Explosives Found.

A search was instituted for the cartridges
during which many of the rifles were re-
covered. The authorities also discovered
nine bombs
large number of summary searches and
arrest have occurred of late at Tsarsl5oe
Selo. The store of a Jew druggist named
Abramovich was ransacked but no seizures
were made. The police say the affair was
unlmportant and that they merely desired
to keep an eye on all suspects in the imme-
date neighborhood of the emperor
The plot at Moscow revealed by the arrest
of the pseudo Princess Koslovska January
lS, however, was found to be really serious
and to have wide ramifca tions intended to
encompass the death of Gov. Gen. Douba-
soft of Moscow and all his staff at the
blessing ceremony.
The authorities convinced that the
revolutionary leaders have eliminated up
risings and street fighting from their pro-
gram for the time being in favor of terrorist
attempts against high officials and have al
ready succeeded in breaking up several con-
spiracies in embryo.
Casualty Reports Disproved.
The government is disposng of the cases
of those arrested before January 30. Most
of them are being fined for carrying re-
volvers. The receipts from this source yes
terday alone amounted to $1,000.
An investigation of the cemetery records
by the Novoe Vremya's Moscow correspond
ent disproves the exaggerated reports of the
casualties and bears out the moderate esti-
mates. The burial permits in which the
cause of death is given as killed during the
uprising number 454 In addition there were
more than a hundred private burials of
executed revolutionists whose actual cause
OF death was concealed owing to the reIuc-
tance of influential families 10 have the real
facts made public.
ON account of the fact that there is no
British consul at Vladivostok to represent
the British shipping interests in prize court
cases G.. A. Spring-R Rice, the charge daft
fares of Great Britain, has requested the
Russian government to permit the American
consul TO represent Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
VLADIVOSTOK REVOLT
LATEST DETAILS OF THE UPRIS-
ING-MoSCoW CASUALTIES.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 27.-Beyond
the fact that the revolt at Vladivostok is
not subdued and that the mutinous sailors
and soldiers are still standing by the guns
a the Holy Innocents' battery, the war
office had nothing to give out today regard
ing the situation at the fortress. The only
further news available was a newspaper
dispatch, dated January 26. stating that two
squadrons of the Nertchinsk Regiment of
Cossacks har arrived and that many arrests
had been made. The war Office officials
said that their own information practically
duplicated yesterdays news dispatch. From
the absence of news it is concluded that
Gen. Mode, who is temporarily In command
of the troops. is awaiting the arrival of
Lieut.. Gen. Mistchenko who is expected
at Vladivostok today, before venturing on
serious measures against the mutineers
The seizure of arms by the mutineers
January % was a sequel of a street fight
In which number of sailors of the Siberian
contingent We're killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Languid Interest. of Public.

The public takes only a languid interest
in the latest mutiny The papers today
merely print the news. which had no effect
on the bourse, without comment. The
American embassy has not received any re-
port from the consul at VIadivostok, and
the other embassies are equally uniformed
The government has been advised from
Irkutsk, Sibsrfa, that number of officials
and employees of the general offices of the
Trans Baikal railroad have been arrested
on the charge of being implicated in alb
stracting from a government munition train
LOCO rifles, 1000 revoivers and 10000 car
tridges, and giving them to the revolutions
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
THE STAR TODAY.

Star today consists of six parts, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
WEATHER.

Rain today, followed by fair
in the afternoon; tomorrow fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Continued on Third Page.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18

Paints used or the sea coast shoulc
DC harder than those used in the In
serior because OF the action OF the
salt IN the atmosphere. Paint in
those parts OF the country where L
must stand severe cold and trcst q
winter ssd intense heat OF summer
nust be softer. more elastic thar
that which IS sublect % great heat a.
Jhe tine. We have the paint that Is
perfectly adapted TO the condition
81 this climate and guaranteed 70 be
absolutely free from all forms oi
acu.tersuou The pigment base O..
white and light shades contains 90 D.
per cent OF lead and 5Sl-5 pe.
cent of zine oxide. ground ans
Jhinned with purified hnseed oil anc
oil dryess. Sold subject to chemica
analysis Griffin s. Rolf.
Paint Dealers and Contractors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18
For Sweet Charitiy'S Sake.

& Japanese garden fete VIII be
given on the lawn Of the Williams
burg Hotel. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings. The whole
affair viii be carried out IN japanese
style. There VIII be a program ar
ranged for each night which VIII be
Japa neSe songs. reCitauonS, panto-
mines and cho. uses, and all o.
those taking part viii be in japanese
costume. There viii be a little
japanese to sell candy. cake. lime
ade and ice cream. Tickets are to
be sold al the gate for ten cents,
which entities Everybody who enters
TO plate of cream.
On Wednesday night il Will De Tor
the benefit OF the mission work at
Ewell. Thursday night for the 10
cal chapter of Kings Daughters. and
a special program for children viii
be arranged with a japanese fish
pond for that night. Friday night
for the Masonic orphans in the state
of Virginia.
We hope that the people OF
Williamsburg viii cooperate with
these works. for they are all worthy
causes.
If the weather is bad on the Nights
named. the fete will be postponed
until the weather is good.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18
4 COIOTGd Boy Drowned.

James Smith. a l+-year-old col
ored boy. whose home was in Ports
mouth. fell from a houseboat an
chored al jamestown Island and
was drowned Monday night. The
boy was employed by Mr. Frank
w Hutchins. OF Washington. DC.
who. with his family, occupies ithe
boat The unfortunate boy stumbled
In the dark. and fell into the water
The body was found tuesday. JUS
uce Henry Armistead viewed 10,
remains and decided that az .ncues
was Unnecessary. The body wa.
turned over 20 the Brairhwaite un
dertaking establishment. where b
was prepared for burial and shippe
10 Portsmouth "Wednesday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18

Scndsrfu'ly scccessf1i IN promptly curirs
.sn'- back. kidney. b'sd5er. uric aci1 frcs-
o.es and Brirhs's Disc1s>. Va--h Is to usor-f
form a kidney trouble
Or. Kii-ner s Swamp-Root IS nc, rec
oumc1cc5for even ihing bur Il you have <iL
'-y. liver CT BLADDER trouble 6; viii he fourr
US, the remedy yor need. ithas Keen tezie5
n 50 many ways. IN hospiial v.c-k. ga rrivs,-
p-aci.ce. anorg TIE helpless TOO poor 70 ~
,nasc re.isf and has proved 50 successful a..
-verv ca rat spccisl arra1Eeu-as h.
zen rf@se BY Wh,rh al r-a5ers cf -a'- usu-
Nhc nave not already tired b.. may have
ample bottle S-rt free ~ raj. also ec-s
'ciins more about SvzrnV-Eo.,i and Acu
fgd CT tycu have lyidnev or bis6tertrcuhl.
Men writing uenton -eadlag tbs gca-ro1.
offer IN this psrer ard r--F~
send your a16ress 70 a = ---.s - Z, -
D. HiirT-,r s. Co. Sing ,,ii..ss;.,,s
aarf'n. %. Y. ne -. - - =
'-gular fi;y cent sn1 H,--- - sssss-ros.
soisss S.ses are SOC ~ az 80 arlgE.s,..
Don't make aay mistake. hut rerucu
Der the name. Swamp-Eoot-Ur. X
ner's Swamp-Root-and the addrc,
Sirghamton. y. y. ON rvcrv bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18

Oaktree. Va. August i7.-Miss
%;uie Schenck gave a sailing party
SEi York river yesterday in honor Of
her guests. Miss Mamie Johnson of
Louisa. and Miss Mary Goddin.- of
Diascund- Capt. I'd Larkin took
the party out on the Morrow.
leaving Bigelow about S.SOa.m. and
returning about 1870 p. m. Not
wIthstanding the usual showers dur
ing the day the party had a most
enjoyable trip and visited several
places Of interest. Those who
went on this trip were: Misses
Mamie Johnson, Mary Goddin. Ethel
StyTnbrough. Laura ID Vail. While.
Pearl and Mary Schenck: Messrs.
Albert Newman. Chas. Styrnbrough.
Robert ID Vail. Wetherill Schenok.
Dwight Thomas. T. L. Thomas.
Bry Evan. Ear Thomas. Serene
Thompson and DoTan Norment.
Inc party was chaperoned by Mrs.
+. {. Rowley.
The York River Sunday School
~ill hold its annual picnic at Bige-
lows on Thursday. the Ord instant.
The Williamsburg Presbyterian Sun
day School has been invited 70 at
tend this picnic.
Mrs. ID. K. Norment and Miss
Florence Virginia Norment. Of Ma
gruder. left Thursday for Charloues-
vile. where they viii visit Mrs. Nor
ment's sister for two weeks.
Mr.. {. d. Styrnbrough. Of West
over. IS visiting MS mother a. Ma.
grudeT.
Mr.. 3. H. Evan. Jr.. OF New
port News. IS spending his vacauol
mere with his father.
Mrs. {. Il. Powers. Of Magruder
IS visiting her parents in Newpor
News.
Messrs. d. K. Norment and B
4. Evan spent several days in lowe
York this week.
Miss alice Brand. OF Lightfoot
mas as Eer guests this week Mise
Mary Lee. Of Newport News. an
Nora Wilkinson. Of Toano.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18
DuddiG Brooks to the Front.

Mr.. +. Il. Brooks. known by his
many friends here where he was
born as Buddie. is rapidly forging
70 the front in MS adopted home in
Smithfield. y {. He was recently
made chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee Of Johnston
county. He IS only IS years old.
and IS now associated with Congress
man kdw. w. Pou in the practice
OF law.
The Selma n. {. News. among
other things. says OF Mr.. Brooks:
He IS a stsunch young Democrat
Vho has great faith in the principles
d Democracy. and confident that
I'd Johnston viii remain true 20
hose principles
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18
WRITE rs A LETTER

freely an5 fssnsiy. Ia stTi-fsst ccnS-
cence. telling IS lyogr syzptoss an
trouhies. We r-l send free a1,i,e On
risin seaie6 e1vcicpc0. At3reSs. La
eieS' Advisory Dept ne Chattanooxa
AediGne Co., Caatlanoo.a. Tenn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-18
cI9suNgsgsT cOyVtxts.
The Regular Session Began Men
day Morning.

me regular session Cf circuit
court began Monday morning Judge
d. @. Tyler presiding. The graz c
jury was in session I'll Tuesday an
returned two indictments. Tht
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co..
vas indicted for operating a slot ma
chine in the depot at Toano. and
another indictment was found agains;
Sylvester Pierce for selling liquor.
The case Of Commonwealth Us.
Dick Roberts. charged with selling
liquor. was heard Monday and the
defendant found not guilty.
Thomas Hughes was tried 70,
selling whisi1ey. found guilty sno
lined $50 and costs.
The estate Of Miss Mary (. War
ren, deceased. was committed 20
w. w. Ware. sheriff.
The VIII Of {. NJ. Bergh was ad-
nitted to probate. Il. 4. Bergh
qualified as administTstor with TIE
VIII annexed in bond OF $1,000.
3. w Borwy and Arthur Riley
we're appointed sp.cial police az tbs
Eastern State Hospital.
A c Peachy was appointed u1s.
tee IN Place Of Z. +. S. Scott Of ths
VIII Of William StoddaTd in a bonc
OF 5000.
II the case OF A. Barclay ct ais
vs.. Z. J. Ross, the jury gave judg
ment of $50 against the defendant
BEN. S. Scott qualified as ad
m.nisuator OF the estate of Bever.,
s. Scott. deceased.
The court held that the Powha,at
Hunting Club was not erroneousl
assessed.
Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard. guard
ian OF Miles Hubbard. was give
permission TO use certain money
for the education Of her ward.
The grand iury Inspected tn
commissioners books OF Jane
City and Williamsburg. and fou-
them correct.
Jno. w. Minor. ST.. was app0ir,
&c a member OF the James Cit
electoral board. vice NJ. s. Warrer
resigned.
S. =. Hankins. treasurer. reurne
his issolvent and delinquent lists fc
the oounty.and city.
Court adjourned Wednesday ever
ing until Monday. when il VIII q,
convene. The case Of Smith W
Jewett is set for that day. Tuesda
the case Of Linda Cowies vs.. r.
Martin. and Minor VS.. Austin vi
be heard.