davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATrRE ALMANAC

'iI'NItf IN ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5.25 sunset G:37 Moon ris.s - Mann, - -
HIGH WATER
A n. Sandy Hook 7:36lCio Island -.,at, NJ, -,
j. M-Sandy Hook 7:55 Gov Island ia tic t s.s a,t3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel For Line closes sails
Kaiser wilhelm H. Bremen. n L.. $3.50 a m 1000 p m
Potsdam Rotterdam, HoI-An.. ........- 900 m
CITY OF Savannah, Savannah 300
Arapahoe jacksonville, Clyde 100
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l.
Campana Liverpool. $500. a m 1000 a m
Oceanic. Southampton. White 600 a $3.50 a
Mara Trinidad. 1850 a m
Waldersee. Hamburg. Hamb Am. Hoo a
Argentina Naples. La NelOce- -
Santiago CienfuegOs. ......-...--- 12to m
IrOquos Jacksonville. Clyde. 1:O0p
Denver Galveston Mallory 1900 m
Colorado. Tampa Mallory. 120o
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
Grosser Kurfu1s St Bremen. Lloyd 700 m 1870 a
La Touraine Favre. a m a m
Monterey Havana Ward. ............ 900 1900
Cristobal CrfstObal 1850 a 1900
limited States Am 12.0p
C,arnarha Naples Cunard. ........... 12.o0m
CITY Of Atlanta savannah. savannah. s:Oop
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
SAYS FARGO IS 0. K.
"No Wonder senbrich Could Sing Be-
fore Such an Audiences" says
Miss o'connor.

Miss Kate T. O'Connor of Rockford
ILL.,, secretary and general manager OF
the Midland Townsite Co., operating
along the line of the Midland Contin-
entail railroad, was in the city last
evening attending the Sembrich con-
cert as the stage guest of L.aForge, an
old time friend and former Rockford
boy. Miss O'Connor remarked:
mo wonder Sembrich sang and La
Forge played before that magnificent
audience which was one of the most
deeply appreciative have ever seen
and the picture of those sixteen little
buds showering the great artist, that
full blown rose of perfect womanhood,
will long and lovingly be remembered
by everyone present. @
Miss O'Connor is enthusiastic over
Fargo which she calls the Baby Chi.
cago," where they do business and OBJ
tain results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
DAVENPORT HOLDS
The FIRST HONORS
LADY PROPERTY OWNERS FROM
uP.couNTY TOWN HAS Dis
TlNcTloN or RECEIVING FIRST
TAX RECEIPT FROM THE couN.
TY TREASURER.

The first official tax receipt for 1903
was issued this morning by County
Treasurer McConville and a woman
has the distinction OF having been FIRST
to realize the Importance OF state
county and local government and liqui-
date according to the property held by
her.
Sophia A. Qually, a resident OF Dav-
export was the flrst to settle when the
county offices were opened this morn
ing. There was no line waiting at the
treasurer's Office. In fact there were
not sufficient payments made to notice
any particular difference.
The books were completed by the
auditors force and turned over to the
treasurer yesterday afternoon. To-
wards the end Of the month 1t is ex.
pected that the receipts at the ONCE
of the treasurer will be considerably
heavier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
RAMESES' MUMMY
VALUED At $4,000
UNUSUAL CARGO, BOXED UP so
AS TO WEIGH OVER 1000
POUNDS, STANDS OCEAN
TRIP WELL FUTURE
OWNER KEPT
SECRET.

Boston. Dec. lon board the
steamship Ara gonia, which arrived
late yesterday from thefar east with
Garage of tea and hamp, is an Egyp-
tan mummy said to be more than
1900 years old. With several admon-
itions to handle with care, which are
printed on the outside of the case, the
value is stated on the tag to be $4,000.
1t is said to be the mummy OF one of
the Rameses, one of the thirteen kings
of that name Of the nineteenth and
twentieth dynasties. The second Of
ficer of the Aragonia, who has charge
of the cargo. said: Il do not know
what number he drew"
The mummy is consigned to the GUS
tody of the Hamburg American line in
New York. No other consignee there
is mentioned. The mummy came from
the interior of Egypt, and was taken on
board at Suez. Great care was exer-
cised in handling 1t, for 1t was said
that hard jolt would reduce II to
dust. To make sure that the package
would not be thrown around carelessly
it was made so heavy that this could
not be done. The mummy probably
does not weigh more than 125 pounds,
but it is packed in lead case, Enclosed
in an iron box, and this, in turn, is
packed in a strong wooden case, the
whole thing weighing more than 1000
pounds.
so you see," said the supercargo, 1T
is not going to be tossed or kicked
around by those who have to handle It,
If wanted to move 1t / should have 70
assign about twenty men 10 the job.
while the ship had an unusally
rough passage, guess the Mummy has
come through all right, for 1t is so
heavy that IL lis pretty sure to stay
where 1t is put"
The value indicated on the case Is
probably exaggerated to insure its care
full handling. The insurance on the
package is said to be $4,000.
The mummies of the first three
Rameses are at the Ghizeh Museum,
having been among those found in
1891 near Der FL Bahri.
The Aragonia, after discharging what
freight ii has for Boston, viii proceed
to New York, where the mummy and a
large consignment Of hemp and tea will
be discharged 1t is supposed the
mummy ia for some museum, but It's
next resting place Is unknown on
board the Aragonia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
City in Brief

Members Of ST. Mary's Rosary So
ciety win meet with Mrs. Ed Harring-
ton on Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of the First Norwe-
gian Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. M. Eggen Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. L. Buttles viii entertain
the Ladies' Aid Of the Broadway M. e.
church at the home of Mrs. LAGER, AIS
Third avenue north, on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Gethsemane guild will meet with
Mrs. w. Fl. Barnett, 1921 Third ave-
nue. south, on Thursday afternoon at
1880 instead of with Mrs. Benedict, as
was first announced.
The Ladies' Aid OF Plymouth Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
H. L. Sherwood, 745 First street north,
on Thursday afternoon at $3.50. A full
attendance is desired.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church win meet Thurs
day evening, Dec. Q at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors. There will be a sale
of articles that have been given by
the members OF the society and friends.
There will also be programme rem
dered and refreshment will be served.
everybody welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
TAFT ACQUIRING
WALKING HABIT
PRESIDENT sTRoLLs OVER WIN o
SWEPT REACHES OF POTOMAC
RIVER BOTTOMS.

Washington, Dec. president Taft
is developing into a twentieth century
Haroun AL. Raschid. He is acquiring
a habit of prowling around the streets
and parks of the capital at all hours
OF the evening. When the conference
on the proposed changes to be made In
the interstate commerce law ended at
o'clock tonight. Secretary Dickinson
and Attorney General Wickersham were
coming out Of the executive office when
they were hailed. Hold there a min
ute," called the president. A moment
later he appeared, struggling with the
refractory buttons on his light over
coat.
How about walk?' ne said. Let's
strike out"
Both chorused that a stroll in the
dark was exactly the thing they had
been pining for. The stroll took them
over the wind-swept reaches OF the
Potomac river bottoms. The trio
walked briskly back TO the White
House, where the president waved a
farewell and disappeared.
So far as could be discovered no
secret service men lowered in the
immediate vicinity of the party during
the walk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
PITTSBURG GIRLS
WILL KEEP RATS

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-The sales girls
OF Pittsbnrg have by a concerted stand
prevented their employers from putting
into effect an order prohibiting the
wearing 0 fhair rats and puffs while
on duty. This order has been issued
in one OF the city's prominent stores,
and the other stores had made prep
aratiors to follow suit.
Would Have 20 Discard Big Hats.
In the store in Which the order was
first discussed committee was ap-
pointed by the girls to impress upon
the store manager that the abolition
Of rats eforced hardship The girls
had their winter hats and did not pro-
pose to lay them aside or wear them
fattened over a place where there
should be a pornpadotfr. The confer
.ence resulted in the revocation of the
order.
A story has been in circulation that
a woman contracted an affection OF the
scalp which had been diagnosed as
leprosy by her physician. This has
caused discussion among the employees
Of the stores. The attempt to compel
the girls to abolish rats and puffs com
ing at this time added to the sensation.
Like Flower on q Dishpan.
st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-Because OF sani-
tary reasons, harmony in appearance,
economy In time OF dressing, and be-
cause professional nurses should have
a proper lack OF self consciousness, are
the reasons given by Sister Gabriel at
the Mullanphy hospital for the ultima
tum to sixty nurses under her charge
that they shall remove all foreign ma
teriaI'' from their hair. The Injunction
prohibits rats, and requests that no
hair which is NOT rooted be used in
dressing coiffures.
The extreme coiffures which the
girls affect aren't artistic or pretty"
one Sister Of Charity maintained. THE
tiny foiled bow Of a cap, perched away
up on a rated head, looks like a
flower on a dis1pan"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
TAFT remembers
HIS SUCCESSOR

Washington, Dec. Luke r..
Wright Of Tennessee. who succeeded
William II. Taft as secretary OF war
in the Roosevelt cabinet. will be NOM
mated for the position Of Judge In the
Sixth judicial circuit to fiji the va-
cancy that win be created by the eie-
walton of Horace II. Lurton 10 be an
associate justice OF the supreme court
OF the United States.
While official announcement of Mr..
Wrights selection for nomination as
federal Judge will be withheld unfit
after congress meets, IL was learned in
an official quarter today that Mr..
Wright has been rendered the place
and that he has signified his willing
ness to accept IL.
From present indications the nomi-
nation OF Judge Lurton to be an assoc
ciate justice Of the supreme court will
be sent to the senate next week, and
soon thereafter the nomination OF Mr..
Wright VIII follow.
II became definitely known a week
or so ago that President Taft had de-
cided 10 nominate his former associate
In the Sixth circuit for the vacancy on
the supreme bench.
The news came out as q result OF the
course of the president I'm sounding
members OF the senate committee on
Judiciary as to how they would view
the nomination Of Judge Lurton.
While Judge Lurton's nomination win
be reported favorably to the senate,
certain senators say that the selection
shows that the president has departed
from a rule applied early in his adj
ministration In the matter OF appoint
ments to the judiciary. Reference ID
made particularly to the case Of w.
r.. Hale Of Minneapolis, who was a
candidate for district Judge in Minne-
sofa. President Taft refused TO name
him on account OF his age. Judge
Hale is about SO years old, Judge
Lurton Is SIS and is the oldest man
ever selected for place on the SUI
preme bench.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES
FEARFUL WAY TO
COMMIT SUICIDE,

New York, Dec. lin the presence
of many men and women, a young
woman threw herself in front of a
southbound elevated train from the
station at Eighth avenue and 145th
street and was killed.
Her clothing caught in one of the
trucks and her body was dragged near.
ly a hundred feet before the train
could be brought to stop.
Women on the platform screamed
and some of them tainted. The train
was Ninth avenue express.
The woman had been lettering aear
the station and seemed to be in a hign-
ly excited state. Suddenly she ran I'D
the stairs and, buying a ticket, rushed
out on the platform without dropping
the ticket in the box.
Just as she jumped two men standing
nearby tried to grab her, but she elud cd
them.
They were Joseph Mayer, of 152
West Twenty ninth street, and j. r.
Freedman, of 227 West 14sth street.
Both thought at first that the woman.
was merely trying to avoid the ticket
chopper, who shouted:
Say. lady, put your ticket in the
box"
Harry Parks, the motorman, applied
the emergency brakes so quickly that
the passengers were almost thrown
from their seats. Two cars passed over
the woman's body.
1t was necessary to split the train
and jack up the front trucks of the
third car to extricate the body. The
woman's head had been severed both
legs cut Off below the knees and the
body badly mangled.
The woman was about five feet four
inches tall and weighed about lao
pounds. She wore a black plush coat
with satin lining, a green turban hat
with yellow trimmings and feathers,
black high-heeled ties, black stockings
and black skirts. Her hair was light
brown.
Parks was allowed to continue Ills
trip and was then arrested on tech
meal charge of homicide.
J. McGibney, fiagman at the surface
car intersection at 145th street and
Eighth avenue, had seen the woman
start up the hill toward st. Nicholas
avenue. She went about half block,
McGibney says, when she stopped sud
denly, turned about and climbed he
steps to the "L" station. McGibuey
says he had often seen her in the
neighborhood, and he thinks she lived
somewhere near.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
People of Note

= M Brodie was IN from Dickinson
today on business.
Q. 8. Lee was an Aneea business
visitor In the metropolis today.
Mrs. j. f. Williams OF Mandan is
IN the city visiting with Mrs. A. M.
Knight.
w. o. German OF Grand Forks was
In town last night as guest at the
Waldorf.
F. III. Dickinson. a prominent resi-.
dent Of Ayr, N. D., is In the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Dow Of Dickin-
son were in the city last evening and
this morning.
D. H. Houser, prominent Valley
City man, was in the city today an a
guest at the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Basse1k OF
Marion attended the Sembrich concert
at the Grand last night
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Smith of Barnes
Vile, Mimi, were In town last night
to hear the Sembrich recital.
VIM. story of valley City was
among the business visitors In the
city last evening and this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. vogel were in
the city from Casselton last night
and attended the recital OF Mime.
Sembrich.
o. F. sperry and wife, Mrs. Sam
Olson and Mrs. Homer Armstrong
were UP from Lisbon last evening at
tending the Sen1brich recital.
Judge w. e. Purcell of Wahpeton
was in the city this morning en- route
to Lisbon to attend the funeral OF Mrs
p. HI. Rourke. He Is one of the pail
bearers.
supt. Il. r. Smith Of the wahpeton
public schools, and wife, were among
the visitors in for the Sembrich recital
last night. They stopped at che
Gardner
j. Harry Server, special agent for
the Germania Life, visited the state
office Monday and Tuesday, reviewing
and preparing the work for the COM
Ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.sR. Reed, Mrs. H. #.
Chaffee and Miss Chaffee, composed a
party Of Armenia, people that took in
the Sembrich concert at the Grand
last evening.
c.. g. Ferguson, actuary, and q. M.
Reid, advertising manager of The
Great West Life Insurance Co., Winni-
peg, are visiting In this city as guests
of the company's local representative,
M. N. Hatcher.
Theo Albrecht and wife, A. d. Ran
dali and wife, r. A Harold and wife,
Mrs. G. e. Wolfe, Mrs. Geo. III. wick
man, r. N. Darner and Miss Mabel
Forkner, came in a party from Wahpe-
ton last evening and attended the
Sembrich recital at the Grand theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. G. ]. Sawbridge, Mrs. f. N.
Whitaker, Mrs. o. T. Sheoping, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hodgson and the
Misses Anna Bauer and Hage, COM
posed a party of Fergus Falls people
that attended the recital of Nine. Mar
celia Sembrich last night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
Coming Events

Thursday, Dec. 2.
Hotel and restaurant employees
dancing party at Stones hall.
North Dakota Society Arts and
Crafts exhibition will open.
Saturday, Dec. 4.
Social session OF Faro Musical
club at Gardner Hotel.
Sunday, Dec. s.
Elks annual memorial service. al
Elks' lodge room.
Monday, Dec. Q.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, Dec. z.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, Dec. 8.
Annual meeting Sons of Revolution
i Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, Dec. Q.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Bazaar and supper, First Congrega-
tional church
Friday, Dec. 10.
Dedication Of Masonic Temple. 9
p. m.
Friday, Dec. II.
Gethsernane Cathedral guild Christ
mas goods and food sale.
Saturday, Dec. 18.
Commissioners Cadman at Salvation
Army.
Gethsemane Cathedral guild Christ
mas goods and food sale.
Sunday, Dec 10.
Commissioners Cadman at Salvation
Army
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Convention.
North Dakota kennel association
show.
north Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
wednesday, Jan. "a.
Tri-State convention.
North Dakota Kennel association
show.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Thursday, Jan. 20.
Tri-State convention.
North Dakota Kennel association
shLw.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Friday, Jan. 81.
T'ri-State convention.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
CANA3IES.
FOR sale; the very best. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
THE FARM CENSUS SCHEDULE
II Has Been Completed and Nine Mil
Iions Copies Will be Printed.

Iions Copies Will be Printed.
washington, Dec. 1.--1s09--Census
Director Durand has received from AS
sistant Director William F. Willoughby
the general schedule for the census of
agriculture, April is next, which MIR.
Willoughby, in conjunction with Prof.
lie Grand Powers. chief statistician for
agriculture, and the advisory board of
farm economists and other agricul-
tural experts, has been formulating
during the summer.
Director Durand has approved the
form and sub division Of the inquiries
and has ordered nine million copies OF
the schedule to be printed by the gov
eminent printing Office in readiness
before Jan. /, although they will not be
placed In the hands OF the $4,000 farm
enumerators until the usual time be-
fore the enumeration date. 1t Is be-
1ieved there are nearly seven million
separate farms in the United States,
each requiring a separate schedule
The schedule IL printed on both sides
OF a single sheet, thirteen inches long
and sixteen inches wide, of white writ
ing paper, 26 x 81 inches. There is a
three Inch wide column OF instruc-
tons to enumerators on both left sides
of the sheet so that 1t can be cut off
after the filled-in schedule mas been
returned to the census bureau. This
makes the schedule smaller In size and
better adapted for handling In tabula-
tion than previous schedules. A sap
arate book of instruction to enumera-
tors supplements the schedule infor-
nation.
The nine million copies will consume
$500 reams OF paper, which, counting
fifty-two pounds to the ream, will
make a weight OF $4,000 pounds The
charge for printing. including the cost
OF paper, will. be $4,000. The schedule
Ii 80 standardized that IL will feed on
the perfecting press used at the gov
eminent printing office, which makes
5000 revolutions per Tour and prints
four schedules each revolution, or a
product Of $4,000 per hour, az against
the old flat-bed presses used on the
1900 schedules with d speed OF from
1900 to 1900 revolutions per hour 1t
viii take about three weeks to print
them with the press running sixteen
hours day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
PARoLED MAN ON
RAMPAGE OF MURDER,

Greenville, O.. Nov. 30.---After muir
dering his mother and an officer who
had attempted to arrest him and prob
ably fatally injuring another woman
and her husband, Clyde Weaver, a.
years old, committed suicide near here
yesterday.
Weaver was declared by physicians
to be afflicted with exaggerated ego
and was under suspended sentence
from the probate court. At $50 this
afternoon Sheriff John r.. Haber and
Deputy Sheriff William RI. Farra went
to Weaver's home to arrest him.
Weaver opened fire on them from an
upper window with q snot gun and
Farra fell wounded. A moment later
Weaver's mother rushed from the
house. crying I'm shot," and fell
dead at the feet OF the sheriff
While Haber was trying to revive
the woman Weaver walked from the
house carrying a revolver. We went
to the woodshed, where Farra had
crawled, and fired twice at the wound
ed officer, killing him. He then jump
ed into the buggy in which the on
GERS had arrived and drove to the
nome OF Levi MlHntCn neighDOF.
from whom ne demanded protection.
when Minnich hesitated to allow him
to enter the house Weaver drew his
revolver and shot Minnich through
the back. Weaver then turned on
Mrs. Minnich and shot her twice.
a large posse surrounded the house
and the two deputy sheriffs broke
through the rear door. They discov-
cred the body of Weaver under bed.
He mad used his last bullet to blow
out his own brains.
The condition or Mr.. and Mira. Min
Mich Ii very critical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

Frank J. Thompson, Recorder: The
annual meeting of the Shrine will be
held tomorrow evening, 1880.
Secretary: There will be meeting
OF the Woman's Catholic Order OF
Foresters tonight at Prizes hall. All
members are requested to be present
as there viii be election. of officers.
Ben Hart: How would you like to
be arrested. charged with, and found
guilty Of throwing your coal and wood
ashes In the front street or avenue
immediately In front Of your own
door? When you learn to be a good
citizen you viii stop that one dirty
trick. You never learned that in this
country, / am sure. No American
would do tnat I would rather be
found guilty OF keeping a blind pig.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01

A. M. Haykel of McClushy. Albert
and Edwin Bjorge. Lake Pork. l.. e.
Matthew, Humboldt, Mimi, and n.
Bidinger enrolled at Aaker's Business
College this morning. Three are old
students who re. urned to complete the
business course. entered in upon last
year. Enrolment is now about rs per
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
CO. SCHOOL OFFICERS
Lock Forward TO Big Meeting m Far.
go Dec. 10, When Annual
Convention Is Held.

Members of the Cass county school
officers association are looking for
ward to the best meeting In the his
tory of the organization, when the
annual session is held in Fargo Dec.
10. The excellent programme which
was published in The Forum last week
viii be carried out in full. Excellent
addresses have been arranged for.
While the association is still young
it Is felt that great mutual benefit has
been received by the officers which in
time is shown in the work done for
the country schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
Count FINALLY
MEETS OIL king

Cleveland, Dec. Count r. A. De-
Veris was successful tonight in his
effort to see John ID. Rockefeller in
reference to draining the zuyder Zee
and opening up the waters bed to
truck farming The count is the pro-
moter OF this idea and desired to in
terest Mr.. Rockefeller to the extent Of
financing the proposition.
On recent attempts TO reach For
est Hill. the home of Mr.. Rockefeller
1t Is said, the count was repulsed and
on one occasion II was reported, shots
were fired at. his automobile.
Today the count was admitted to
the grounds at Forest Hill. He
talked with Mr.. Rockefeller while
following him around the golf links.
The count left for New York tonight
after assuring his friends that he
had interested Mr.. Rockefeller"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-01
sTRAYED FROM PATH.

Only One to Face Police Magistrate
This Morning.
After several days absence, q repre-
sentative of the Doe family appeared
before Judge M1rtin Ryan this morn
ing to answer the charge of drunken
ness There was little doubt about
his having been ineb-iated, but his
desire to get out and enjoy the balmy
atmosphere prevailed on the court and
he was discharged.