davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
Nor" Likely i.3oo Lives Lost
LATE But GOOD.
Tie Red and White for October Made
It, Appearance Yesterday.

The October isruc Of the a. and NJ
magazine. The Red u White. had
a narrow escape from missing October
altogether. II appeared yeHtorday af-
%ternoon
The literary section opens with q
poem A Autumn Reverte." by a
modest author who hides behind tn"
initial L. An article IN Franklin
a. a Journalist" by one Of the Col
lcgc Instructors follow and this IL
followed in turn by the conclueiou OF
~ Broken Engagement" a highly
romantic love story signed IT, ~ -.
initials which bear a remarkable re-
fefnhlonce 10 thore ~ a Red and
White editor = Mooultt Fancy" In
Verse. s. BY another rnodeSt author
=. II l., whoever hat IT, ~fechnicH
Education" following this. - un-
signed. an. appears To DC editorial
work The other articles are strong.
Yes. III Promise. 10 J r. r. Who
Is either very modest or else afraid
that his story Is too romantic and
college Life. an iuitlAl-rtgn"d bit
Of verse The content are tplraf
student work for the most part. being
strong on love and s@utiuept. and not
very ,ompact or crisp IN wtyl"
The editorials are better than the
average Of the contributions. they Zeal
this month With the need " 4 uniform
college ~pcuuaut. the neW crliesr attn
letlcs. FolInu}rr the editorial section
there 81 a bunch ~ athletic notrs
~ locals and several pages u c0mlcf
follow. the last being collected ~
= grage aue reverend meuber ~ the
senior class Some clipping aud re-
view ~ contemporaries conclude tis
reading matter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
HIGH SCHOOLS
Twenty-o More Teach
ers Qualified for Them
Those to Whom Certificates Were
Granted by the State Board OF Ex-
amincrS-SOmc Given me
ccncy Certificates.
At a meeting Of the State Board Of

At a meeting Of the State Board Of
Examiners last Saturday the appli-
cants whose names are found below
were granted certificates to teach IN
tho public high schools of the State:
The board is composed of Prof
John Graham, Warrenton; Or. T. l..
stevens. Raleigh: Prof. n. w. Walkec
Chapel Hill; superintendent 4. '.
Judd. Raleigh: MIR. y. j. BarWick. of
the State Department of Education,
and Hon. j. Y. Joyner. chairman *
officio.
iii order to meet peculiar conditions
incident to the brief notice Of eNannI-
nation and requirements under Il e
law and TO give to applicants that
will do high school work this year an
opportunity to comply With the re-
of the law and of the State
Board of Examiners by the time for
the next regular examination. it b.
came necessary to Issue a fcH enc
gercv certificates. These are good only
fer the present school year and are
not subject to renewal or
without examination. A few special
fl were issued upon success
full examination, authorizing appIi-
Giants to teach special subjects in pub
lie high schools for Il term of one
year
Notices have been mailed to appli-
cants. and in u few days Mr.. a. j.
Barwick, secretary Of the board, will
send cut certificates to the successful
ones.
Regular High school Teachers Ger
tifcates were granted to the follow
ing:
Y. c. Baker, West Durham; C D
Franciz, Ric.Iands: ] Y. Hall. Rich
lands; R, r.. Phelps. Ansonville, J y
Williams, Hope Mills; I. \. Hcltor.
Yadkinville; Mi Margaret Bulgin
Franklin; E NICK. IIighsmitn, Bur
eav; Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Franklin,
j a Livingston, Granite Quar1y, Miss
Amelia Meares, Angler; }. +. Purcell
.Jr.. Atkinson. Miss Margaret Kicks
Tarboro; S. T StanceI1, Chapel Hill,
George B. Strickland, Lucama, j v
VanHoy, Jennings; j. R.. Ware, Rich
Square; P H. Nance, Cana, Jane,
HutchinS. Dimette; Miss Florence
~Schaefer, W~adesboro; Miss Mabel
Stallings. W~iikeSboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
PORTRAIT PRESENTATION.
Sons of The Revolution Will Make Val
liable GIFT to State.

Within the past few months the
North Carolina Society OF the sons Of
the Revolution has purchased a hand
some oil portrait of Governor Samuel
Johnston, which was painted from life
but is still in a perfect state of preser-
walton, anG Will foru4ally present it 10
the State on November 18th, which Is
the date Of the Society's annual meet
ing. The presentation exercises Will
take place in the Senate Chamber and
will be open to the public. One of the
Society's officers, Mr.. r. II. Busbee,
will deliver the presentation address
and the portrait will be accepted for
the State by Northumberland
Winston, as Governor Glenn will then
be absent from Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05

an aid to this holding, but or the
other hand IL Is pointed out that =
practicable working out OF the plan ~
storing coton for better prices Wil
keep tho market from being longest
ed early in the season and give the
comprcsse. and the railroads a chance
to clean w the crop as II cone
from the gin. Another strengthening
influence = that Of the South Is now
a manufacturing as well as a ~prodLc-
ing section. a situation tending u
keep more none in circulation in the
South and rendering ii less liable
than formerly to be seriously affected
by money fluctuations an1 To suffer
from a money ~stringency on that dc-
COUNT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
The first and last of ''rushes'
the A. & NJ. College.
Football Prize Fighting,

Kankakee. H., Oct. 30.-Charging
that football is prize fighting Attorney
S. r. Moore today filed q bill in the
circuit court for an injunction re-
s~training high school students from
playing the game.
Moor declares that F. N. Tracy.
superintendent of public schools, and
L w Smith, High School principal,
have aided and abetted prize fighting
among the students, that the game Of
football not only Injuries. but demon
alizes the tudent body: that the
members of the team use profanity on
the feld, and that the game is de
grading, un-American, un-Christian
and uncivilized.' The case will prob
ably be heard next Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
4 hard Dcfe To Pa

7 owe q deb OF gratitude that ean
nava~ he paid n. writes 9. :. Clark.
OF Westac!d. Iowa "tor me- rescue
from death. by DR.. King New Dis
coverv- Both lungs were 50 serious
y affected that death seemed !mm!-
rent. whec commenced taking New
Discover. TIE ominous 6ry ha~h-
TO- crr~h Quit before the first bottle
vas used. and two mo.e bottles made
a ~om~Iere cure Nothing has eve
enua1led New Discovery for coughs.
COLDS and all throat and lung com
plants Guaranteed b. all drug
fists. soc. and $40. Trial bottle
free
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
NEW BUSINESS AGENT.
MFR. PARROT VIII Move the State Al
lance Business Agency to
uiI,Sboro.

Mr.. George F. Parrot. business
agent OF the Farmers State Alliance,
IS IN the city to take charge OF his new
work. The retiring officer, NJ. T. 2.
Parker, has turned over the books,
etc, % TIE place r Nj. Parrot IS
in charge. He vii, move the Office to
Hillsboro at Alliance headquarters and
will reside there with IS family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
A MOUNTAIN SLIDES ON
A TOWN AND BURIES III
k~aratagh Overwhelmed by Earthquake and Hun
dreds of People Perish in the Ruins.
f,hllli.rAn->A
Nexri,o ns4s

Philippines SeEvffo tuH4rueeDnn
tusE br sac 8Qt ~~U& - Sc FUr NaaF
Ia Pee c-au1-bv3rr Ae
Irssn Heat a-r~g~~~zT ef te@s-u~R
pisy. t8aE go University aw
NIX you - -&ffvas : 20 ns&s' tF He4
end ~tEA5 ideas tU EsH84 QH4 +
have rsts Z sr@n = Is ue paarr
forever
trpm Pe>idrat - 0otnau siuh
Ne hall 4f~ pss this au~st3aa si e4r
next pabtlr nesurF F3e Nrte
g Drr1 ~sr NN ~ -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
Appendicitis

Is due in a large measure To abuse
OF the bowels. b. employing drastic
p~ursatives. To avoid all danger, use
only Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe. gentle cleansers and invigorators
Guaranteed to cure headache, bilious
ness, malaria and j2uc6ice, az al drug
stores. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
Tagged a 1918 Turkey.

sf~efs wade Riggan and &ol
spence lave returned from Z ubun
tr4y. bringing back Titn them r ysr1
large w.iIi turkey g~oooier Of more thaa
twenty Mound
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
'BUTFEW HAVEESCiPH

iHft~~u Tssaa@nf htIt~t N~e~es~4ng "a
tAsa t7as~- u~ ,assAisaea "a sw~@
tetstI THAT >nuat~r-Itse t-Aasw 10
th Is~tA = II tss nssosa~r ~
nHfnsviti - obiAis-tlris-f VII II
~snf 81 tf~ AurNExu~s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
Resolutions NIince No Words.

Yesterday when we heard Of tie
intention Of the Freshmen and Soph-
omore class rush. we old not ulluer-
stand it to be a free for all fight.
We went to see the scriulrnage yes
terday through curiousity. Today we
realized hat the matter was more Sc
rious and went IL to maintain equal
sides and fair play. This was done
to q large extent However, many
took advantages of others attacking
exhausted men or striking them from
behind. We DO not believe that
fights Of this nature will ever prevent
or in any way diminish hazing, but on
the other hand it will breed bitter
feeling. Tonight many of the parti-
sans are disfigured; fortunately there
were no serious Wounds. but many
carry broken noes, and many more
black eyes, while a few are IN the
hospital. These fights do not meet
with u approval SO therefore we
have drawn UP the following reso.u-
tiors:
!: Whereas, raa -usAes which the
Sophomore and Freshman Glasses
have INDUCED II for the last two
days have promoted III feeling be
tween the two classes. and:
2. Whereas: We regard these
rushes as detrimental to the reputa-
ton of the college. and:
8. Whereas, There have been s1en
In these rushes men who were in
clined to take an unfair advantag of
others, and.
4. Whereas, This practice is brutal,
and has resulted in injuries to many.
We, the Senior Class, in order to
promote a more friendly feeling be-
tween these classes, have resolved
that these fights meet with our mos.
hearty disapproval, and that we will
use our influence to prevent them in
the future.
Unanimously adopted by the Senior
Glass.
(Signed) By the Committee.
Oct. SO, 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
The Seniors Enter 4 Protest.

Last night, after the above was pat
in type, a set of resolutions, published
below, was received from the senior
Class of the College. In these resolu-
tons and preamble the rushes are
characterize as brutal and free
for all fights, things that are
detrimental to the college and stu
dents, IN which many are injured and
in which there is among some men un-
fair tactics, striking men from be-
hind and others while exhausted. The
resolution protest against a cortinu-
ance Of these fights and rushes, and
are as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-05
fgE SLUGGING BUSHES
OF THE AIM. CADETS
bosen Noses aid Blackened Eyes From Free for
All Fight Endorsed by College Officials
and Denounced by Seniors.

tne Freshmen to the Sophomore for
the second in which in
Jurles were the feature. In order 70
equallze the forces Lieutenant Young
educed the Freshmen to sixtv-nve and
tnere were sixty-fiye Sophomores IL
llne. The Sophs were on the feId
when shouting and cheering aud veil
ing the Freshmen charged in force
the Tray beginning at twelve minutes
70 TWO. The opposing forces fought
IN q cloud of dust, and there was
tumble after tumble. The indiscrim-
mate combat soon changed to the man
70 man fight, the enu coming at two
CLOCK, When the battle ceased and
cheering over a drawn fight the forces
lett the field, some to seek the atten-
ton of physicians, others to them
selves remedy bruises and scratches
Ihere should not he allowed an
other challenge today, and another
contest, and it is the view of
many friends of the a. and M i'm This
city, that such concests should he
stopped at once, as they do not make
FOR the best interests or the college
or the students. The results are such
as to breed bitter feelings and fights
of this kind are apt to demoralize the
entire student body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
FIRST REGIMENT
GIVES RIFLE TEAM
GREAT SENDOFF
Colonel johnson States He Agrees
With Supervisors That He
Should Not Go.

ment. II Is this Federal Government
which sends you ID Camp Perry. The
Territory was given the selection Of the
men but the United States itself sends
YOU Remember, too. that you 60 as
military command. in charge Of an on
Ger, and not as individuals, and I be-
lieve that no better man than Major
Riley could be selected for the position.
''On your trip you win meet men Of
all walks Of life and Of all positions
You viii see wealthy men as privates
and poor men as officers Of high rank.
You VIII see that in this great country
Of ours Ihere is no limit TO the posi-
ton 10 which a poor man may aspire
or may reach. You viii learn many
things, bur above all I once more say
70 you watch the honor Of your rifle
team in every place and every time.
The honor Of Hawaii is with you ID
guard and 70 keep sacred"
After TWO songs by Lieutenant
Dougherty. Col. sam. Johnson was call
ed on and responded in the following
brief speech:
we are assembled here tonight TO
give a sendoT 10 our rife team and
also to show our appreciation Of the
hard work Of the men and officers Of
the regiment, which has done so much
in giving the Territory a team which
I believe is worthy 70 compete against
the best in the land. I want 70 call
your attention 10 one thing, that, Of
the eighteen members OF the team
eleven are from the ranks. We, as
officers. have done everything 70 give
the man in the ranks q chance 70
get ahead and the men have done
their part
II want 10 speak Of something else.
the stand which the Supervisors took
in regard TO the men going Some
comments have been made on their &C
tions By outsiders who have not IN
derstood the real situation From the
beginning I have felt that It would be
Impossible for me 70 go. In the first
place. I have only just returned from
the Coast when I was away on a long
trip and to wish 10 go away SO soon
would have been almost rubbing
things in. There was a second reason.
Ten men Of the department Of which
have charge belong 70 the team The
Supervisors asked me If they could all
90 and I besides. and the work Of the
department go along al right l was
compelled TO say that II might not
I did not feel that I could afford 10
20 away and allow the work, which
has been fntrusted 70 me, get into bad
condition as il might. The Supervisors
thought that I had taken the right
view Of the matter.
The Supervisors ara our friends
]. They have acted most generously IN
allowing SO many men 10 go and have
only treated me exactly as I wished.
They have almost done too much and
certainly think that anyone who
tConunued on Page Three.J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

A Pennsylvania wife-beater has been
publicly hoggsd by a magistrate.
Battling Nelson wants TO meet Jimmy
Britt in a finish contest.
TWO Berkeley children, sisters, have
confessed to breaking into a house.
Fire and explosion have wiped out
the little town Of Wfnona, Washing
ton
Federal indictments against the fish
trust and two railroads have been re-
turned in Chicago
San Francisco unions are preparing
for labor Day parade TO be held in
Golden Gate park.
An Oakland man is suing his wife for
divorce on the ground that she fire.
quents the race track
Two hundred warships, forming the
British home guard, recently passed in
review before the king and queen.
Lieutenant Colonel John Mills Of the
| L. 8 Engineers is authorized TO return
to the States from the Philippines.
Mrs. Catherine Gilligan of New York.
who just died at the age Of 107, as
/ cribed her long life to eating onions.
/ The crime wave continues In New
York and many women and children
/ fear to pass along the streets after
dark
! Ca1ifornia's oil production this year
will reach s.. .o0o, 900 barrels. an Increase
/ Of 4,o00, coo, over the production Of last
/ year.
The benson Hyde trial on a charge
/ of stealing government lands has been
begun in the Federal Court in san
/ Francisco.
I AIameda's city council threatens
ri1andamus proceedings against Mayor
Z. X. Taylor TO compel him TO attend
meetings.
A New Yorker turned on the gas
and sat down TO smoke and wait for
death by suffocation but became sick
after 13 hours and opened the window
10 reconsider the suicide idea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
HEMENWAY The
CHOSEN MAN
viii Be AttOrney-Genera mo
Other Changes to Be Made
by New Governor.

Charles r. Hemenway VIII be sworn
in as the Attorney General se the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii tomorrow. TO succeed
Attorney General Peters. resigned. The
other designations Of the heads OF de-
partments Of the Territorial admins
tration viii not be accepted by Chief
Justice Frear after he has qualified as
Governor Of the Territory tomorrozV
and these officials VIII serve out the
balance of their terms If they 50 de-
sire. And none have expressed any de-
sire in a public way not to SO serve
out the balance Of their terms.
This announcement was made yes
terday afternoon by Chief Justice
Frear. the first official announcement
he has so far made.
y have chosen Mr. Hemenway TO
succeed Mr.. Peters as Attorney Gen
eraI,' he said. This viii be the only
appointment I viii make. the other
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
GOBLDN'T FIND
LAYsAN ISLAND
Schooner Luka cruised Twelve
Days Where Laysan Should
Be. but Saw No Land.

Forty-fve days from the time she
sailed from Honolulu bound for Lay
san Island for guano. the schooner
Luka, Captain c. Olsen, returned to
port yesterday morning reporting that
she was unable TO find the island and
leaving a wondering populace TO infer
that the islet had disappeared beneath
the waves as the result Of some awful
seismic disturbance Or that Captain
Olsen was, 10 express it mildly. on his
reckoning
About Friday afternoon Of this week
Honolulu may hear from the Z. s. 5.
Iroquois at Midway. by cable, and then
learn whether Laysan has been swal-
lowed by the sea or Olsen is dead
reckoner.''
When the Iroquois left this port last
Saturday afternoon IN command OF
Captain Carter, she was under orders
from Admiral Very. conmandant Of
the [. :. Naval Station here. 10 visit
Laysan Island and then proceed TO
Continued on Page Seyen].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
LOCAL OFFICE
FOR PAAUHAU
Stock May Be Transferred ana
Dividends Will Be Paid
Here.

Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. Is 60
inc % have a transfer Office in Homo
lulu. News came from san Francisco
In last steamer that the directors OF
Paauhau had decided to start this con
reaienca for investors IN the comPa-
uy's stock here.
W. q. Irwin * Co. Ltd, VIII he
the agent and Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co.. LTD. is named as the registrar
This should materially increase the
sales of Paauhau stock IN the local
market. = Wu. Williamson said yesteT-
dav. Heretofore It has been neees-
sarv 10 send the stock 70 san Francisco
for transfer. which has been a great
Inconvenience 70 local buyers. These
have also had 70 wait Tor the payment
of dividends from the san Francisco
e=ce. Paacaau VIII now he on tae
same basis as Hawaiian CONNER
az5 Sugar Co. for the local als5ls7--
rs1- 7r dividends
ssPaauhau Is In very good shape.
This rr's crop Of sugar i 7>5l tons
Estimates on next year VIII be f2zEl-
coming next month. but i Is cerTslH
they VIII forecast a larger crop They
have h.z splendid weather up there
tlzs SUMMER. and viii undoubtedly IN
furu.e -ee all the water they want from
fthe HauaEua ditch.
"A cou-iuuaace Of the present month
IL dividend Of fifteen cents share
IS IN the meantime assured. There Is
a credit balance with TIE agents q
sl40,000.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14

The sendoff given the Hawaiian rife
team by The First Regiment, n c. H,
on the eve OF their departure for the
National Rife Competition at Camp
Perry. Ohio, which was given at the
drirshed last night would have glad
dened the heart of Congressman Hig-
sins. or anyone else who doubted the
patriotism Of the people Of Hawaii
There were nearly 800 members Of the
National Guard present 10 congratulate
their comrades on their success in max
ing the team. and 10 wish them go2d
Iuck on the way. The music for the
occasion was furnished by a quintet
made up from the members Of the team
and their music viii equal that CT any
of the regular clubs OF the city They
win play on the train on their way
East and should attract a great deal
OF attention
Captain German acted as master Of
ceremonies and opened the evening
with very few words. He said;
Fellow Oficers and soldiers
you al know that We are here TO
saw goodbye 10 the rife team which
leaves here tomorrow morning and
which win uphold the honor Of Hawaii
in the national shoot. The men you ali
know. and I know that you viii all join
win me in wishing them the very best
Of luck. can say no more but intro
duce 10 you Col Jones. who can do
more in that line than /.
Col. Jones said in part;
In going TO the mainland, the rife
team has a far more important duty
than the mere shooting. II is going 10
,Dhold the honor of Hawaii. The uni
form tells the story better than any
words OF mine. II is the uniform of the
greatest nation Of the earth and has
the flag behind it. which is the emblem
of everything dear TO an American ana
70 each Of US here tonight
Members OF the rife team, 50 con-
duct yourselves Jnat you viii not Only
be an honor 10 yourselves but also 70
Hawaii and TO the Federal Govern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS LADY
APPEARS AS TIMELY
DEFENDER OF HAWAII

Hawaii friends
s a W Gould Of WELLESLEY. kept grateful
of them merely precision propne
reply
of
eeayiv the republihea below. What
with much quick
home here
the Board Evangelical
-aragraph Mrs Gouds follow:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14

THE TRANSCRIPT : ATTACK
Boston Transcript, July 3o.-Ha-
waii Is being sharply accused Of a
lack of Americanism by some of
the congressman who lately visited
the islands on the invitation Of the
InsuIar Government. One demand
which was made upon the eongres-
sional party was that a stiH tariff
duty should be placed upon coffee
in order 10 encourage the infant IN
dustrv of coffee growing IN the Ha-
waiian archipelago. In other words,
the Hawaiian planters eoolIy asked
that the American people should
tax themselves s40,000.0oo 3 year,
in order thar more Asiatic and Eu-
ropean laborers might be set az
work on the Hawaiian coffee lands
to heap up new fortunes for a group
OF Honolulu magnates. At the same
time these Hawaiian planters, a
great many of whom are aliens, de-
manded that Congress should re-
peal forthwith fhe e0astwise Bavl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14

Thomas Gallagher, brother of ex-
Supervisor Gallagher and bead of the
san Francisco c0mmissary department,
win Iase his position along with the
abolishment Of his department by May
g Taylor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14

The removal of Chief of Police Dinan
is a part Of the reform work laid cot
for himself by Mayor Taylor. Con-
cerning this the Examiner Of August
says:
The removal of Oman and the ap-
pointment Of new Police Commission
are matters which Mayor Taylor -
devotfng much attention to, but with
the exception of his own legal ad-
visers, he is not discussing what his
plans are in this connection.
Legal distractions are expected TO
be put in the way Of the Mayer when
he comes TO remove the Police Com
mission, but be is confident that the
thing can be accomplished in man
ner that viii stand the test Of court
review.