davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
EXPERT
TELLS Of EFFECT
OF TWO PO|SONs
DR.. W. Haines Says Capsules
Dropped by DR.. Hyde Con-
tanned Cyanide.

KANSAS CITY, May 3.-Dr. Walter
S. Haines, resumed the stand in the
Hyde murder trial today.
In his testimony yesterday DR..
| Haines. told of finding traces of strych-
| nine in the ejecta of Margaret Swope.
in the brain and stomach of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope and the liver and
stomach of -Chrisman Swope. There
was no large amount in any case, he
testified. Cyanide was found by him
and DIR. Victor c. Vaughn in the stom-
ach of Colonel Swope, and in capsules
which DR.. Hyde is alleged to have dis
carded in a street in Independence, he
said.
Envelopes which contained the cap
sules and the cards upon which they
were fastened were offered in evidence.
Stains on the paper were made by
cyanide and melted snow, testified the
witness.
What is the ID of cyanide?' asked
Mr.. Reed.
THAT of bitter Almonds replied the
witness.
Describing the nature of cyanide, DR..
Haines said:
THE poison may disappear from a
body in a few days or may remain for
several months. 1t is a volatile poison"
What are fatal doses of strychnine
and cyanide?' asked Mr.. Reed.
"a third to a half grain of strychnine
end from three to five grains of
| cyanide" answered DR.. Haines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
LAWYERS SHOUT AT DEAF
WOMAN IN TROLLEY SUIT.

Mrs. Mary j.. Potter, of Dover. an
elderly woman, and very deaf, is the
plaintiff in a damage suit for $1,000
against the Public Service Railway
Company, now on trial before a jury
in Judge Adams's court.
Mrs. Potter alleges that she was
badly injured and sustained n severe
nervous shock when a ear on which
she was riding on Clinton avenue, nsar
Broad street, on September IA last. was
in collision with another car.
Mrs. Potter's deafness made it very
hard for her attorney. Borden ID. Whit
ing. to bring out her side OF the case.
as he was compelled to sit by her sid
and shout his questions in her ear.
howard M~acSherry, who represents
the railroad company. had similar
trouble.
1t is not claimed that the deafness
was caused by the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
JOLLY TAR OF UNCLE SAM
SUFFERS lNHOSPITALITY

On a furlough from the T.. S, S.
Georgia, John Mccarthy, 25 years old,
came to Newark last night and liter
ally fell among thieves according to
the evidence given in the First Grim
inal court today. AS a result, two
men, one of whom had stripped the
young sailor of his uniform and who
brazenly wore it in court, will spend
the next six months in the peniten-
tiary.
The two alleged thieves are Thomas
Martin. % wears old, and George Nc
CURE, % years old, both hailing from
Boston. According to the sailors story
they were in a saloon in Camfield
street when Mcclure suddenly grabbed
Mccarthy and with The assistance Of
Martin stripped him OF his uniform.
Fortunately MCCARTHY was able to
show the order from the navy yard
granting the furlough, and the sem
fencing of the two men followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
TAFT SPENDS DAY
CALLING ON HIS
OLD NE|GHBORS
Cincinnati Officials Greet Presi-
dent With Welcome ResoIu-
lions Aldermen Adopted.

CINCINNATI, May "A day devoted
largely to renewing n%eighborly relations
with the ''home folks" was spent by
President Taft here today Except for
a brief address at noon before the trus-
tees of the Mercantile Library and an
other later before the Loyal Legion,
the chief executive devoted himself to
shaking hands and chatting with men
and women with whom he had been on
intimate terms of friendship for years.
With the President was Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador at
Washington, who accompanied the
party from Pittsburg and was the guest
of honor at several functions.
The President, arriving at 1925
o'clock, was met by his brother. C. p.
Taft. and by city officials who mad come
with a resolution of welcome passed by
the City Council yesterday. From the
station, where several hundred people
cheered him, the President went to the
home of his brother. where. as candi-
date for the presidency, he had spent
the opening days of the campaign.
A short rest at the Taft residence was
followed by the library meeting and
then the President went to greet his old
Cincinnati friends and neighbors. A
luncheon at the home of Lucien Wulsin.
East Walnut Hills, was succeeded by a
reception at the home of J. G. Schmidt,
on Grandin road.
There was a return run to the down
town district, where MI. Taft talked to
the Loyal Legion.
Later the President was scheduled to
attend the opening concert of the May
music festival dedicating the statue of
Theodore Thomas, to attend a dinner at
a club and then to board, a train for
st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
msth of trade. It's the frst call that captures
the procession Of customer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
TWO BEERS A DAY,
EMPLOYEES CONCESSIONS

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Employers
of brewery workers in this city have
made a concession to their employees
in the matter of hours of labor. They
have granted an eight-hour day. In
! return, the employees have made a
concession. They have agreed to take
not more tina two drinks of beer dur
ing the eight hours.
No wave of temperance reform on
The part of the brewery management,
however. is responsible, but a wish to
get a full measure of work out of the
employees. Before and after working
hours it is agreed the employees can
drink all the beer they ant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

s1.69 Nickel soap and sponge
s1.1a Nickel sponge holders . STE
S1.45 Nickel sponge holders. Sill
Csc Nickel toilet paper holder
tfor roll) lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Batiste and cambria founclng in eyelet
blind and baby Irish designs; good, clear work;
many corset cover f0uncings are included; 4
8 to l8 inches deep; put up in strips and /s0C.
sold by the yd.: 35c to soc a I'd. qualities. at 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
NEGRO PROFESSOR TO TALK.

Professor Kelly Miller, who is re-
garded as one of the brightest negroes
IN the country, will talk on Race
Royalty at st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday night. May 10.
The lecture will be under the auspices
of the Methodist Brotherhood, of which
John II. Hudson is president. Profess
sor Miller is dean of the College OF
Arts and Sciences OF Howard Univer-
sIty, Washington, d. C., and is author
of Race Adjustment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
BOTTLED BOOZE" BARRED.

BOSTON, May 3.-The so-called bar
and bottle bill, which prohibits bar
keepers from selling bottle goods, was
passed in the Senate yesterday by o
vote of 20 to II. and the measure was
at cnce sent to Governor Draper for
his approval. The bill becomes opera
tive one year hence. as May l is the
beginning of the license year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
BAKERS OF PHILADELPHIA
TIC RUN GOTHAM OVENS.

NEW YORK, May "a force of
bakers was expected here from Phila-
delphia to help break the strike which
has crippled the business of most of
the larger bakeries and curtailed the
bread and pastry supplies of the big
hotels and caused shortages in man,
residence districts.
No early move by the bakery wagon
drivers to quit was noted today and
deliveries of such supplies as the
bakeries were able to turn out was
prompt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
CHURCH RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The annual card party and reception
for the benefit of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Vailsburg section. Will be
held this evening at the Kruger Audi
torium. Everything has been n to
make a most attractive offering for
the occasion, and a greater success than
those OF previous years is looked for
ward 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
FALL IN HOME KILLS
PLAINFIELD WOMAN, 90,

PLAINFIELD, May 3.-From q frac-
ture of her hip, resulting from a fall
in her home a week ago, Mrs. Sldna
Vail, an aged member of the Society
of Friends, is dead. She was nearly
Oh years old. In all her life she
had never lived more than a couple
of miles from her birthplace.
She leaves five sons, Charles E., Ran
dolph w. and Alfred, of this city;
William H.. of North Branch, and
George s., of Dunellen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
% YEARS AGO
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
vor Thoe, July is. '.'Ss S,'> S''''' -

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
vor Thoe, July is. '.. ~ ..''S ~ =
The artesian we'll reached the 300
foot level Thursday evening.
There are three candidates out for
county treasurer, Mr.. Ole Serumgard
to succeed himself, Mr.. T. T. Lee and
Mr.. F. w. Mann, all republicans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain ar
rived Tuesday afternoon and will soon
be snugly ensconced in their new
home corner of Fifth and Uline.
The democracy is now before the
country with measure to establish
free trade in the north and continue
the duties upon the products of the
south
: G. J. Lord, formerly of this city but
now Of Churchs Ferry has formed a
partnership with H. L. Whithead of
Grand Farks, and will soon open a
bank at Cando.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
be held in the City Council rooms ingtfie
City Hall on the 5th day OF September.
1910. H>$E E ~ IF =
S. c. JONES,
~ 80 ~ City Auditor.
BIDS FOE COAL.

Noice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Board Of Education
Of the Special School District Of the City
Of Devils Lake, North Dakota, up to sig
O'clock p. M, August 9th. 1910, to furnish
about two hundred and fifty tons, Of coal
year. = - t!'I~
The bids must be sealed and marked
':Bid for Coal'' and addressed to Az e.
Parshall, Clerk Of the Board Of Educa-
ton at Devils Lake, NJ D.. Said bids
must state price peg ton delivered in, the
bins as needed, at the school houses.
Bids to be- on each of the following
kinds Of coal:
Yougheogheny,
POkahontas,
Hooking Valley,
Ignite.
The board reserve the right to re1ece
BY, order Of the Board Of Education.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. Oak, this
18th day Of July. 1910. .-..<,
(sEAL) uo., a: E: PARsHALL.
First publication July 20, 1910.
Second publication July 20, 1910. .~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
Y TO .KEEPsFREE or FLIES

kill the first fly" Considering that
one female fly can bring into being
several millions of the pest in one sum.
mer, it would seem a good job to kill
that first one.
If the first and It's immediate follow
ers are let live and the house becomes
overrun, there are several suggestions
for Kidding the rooms of them. One
course, taken from the south where
mosquitoes are public menace, is to
burn pyrethrum- podwer in a room.
This benumbs the flies and they fail
to the floor and can be swept out. The
trouble with cthts" is that pyrethrgm
powder is not sold at many drug stores
IN the north. 49,. .;.. = -e,1 +.
From the, American Civic Associa.
ton at; Washington come this hint:
Drop twenty. drops of carbolic acid Oh
a hot iron; the vapor kills the flies.
Sticky fly paper has both good and
bad qualities. It does trap some flies
But those that get their feet coated
with the adhesive. matter are likely
TO return to their filth heaps prepared
to carry back to the house added guam
titles of disease-bearing matter stick
ing to their feet. Fly traps do theil
part but DR.. G. St. Clair Drake of the
Chicago health department says the
insects are cautious. .-
"The flies soon learn to- be wary
of traps" DR.. Drake says. "Those thai
have had any experience with then
cannot be caught, and shortly a tribe
of flies too shrewd to be trapped nigh
be evolved. The insects also avoit
the sticky fly paper after one expert
ence. They are crafty little fellows
and instinct of life is as strong as il
many superior beings"
Various poisons are suggested, tn,
best of which, the doctor says, Is form
ain in water. Put spoonful of tn
chemical into half a cup of water an
leave it exposed in the room and tn
flies will dc the rest.
In passing it is worthy of note tina
this insect, with its love for odor
that offend the nostrils of man, ha
a strong aversion for scents which tn
human likes. This has given a hin
for still another prevention, of mino
worth. Aromatic plants in rooms an
at windows act as repulsives. Sue
plants, then have double value. i
sick rooms: they are pleasing to tn
sufferer and discourage the fly tina
with evil purpose, looks through tn
open Window.-From "Campaignin
Against the Fly" in August Technics
World Magazine. >5@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

devotion. America had the men in
revolutionary times to pay the price
exacted at the birthsabf the republic
and in after years it had the men who
were ready to give their lives that the
union might be preserved. It is well
that on this anniversary occasion we
pause long enough to pay tribute of
love to the memory Of the brave men
who so intelligently planned and so
bravely fought that the nation might
be established and in after year paid
the full measure of devotion that this
nation SO established might not perish
from the earth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22

Devils Lake took the Cando aggrega.
ton into camp - to- a. The evening
game was to be the rubber and
there was considerable betting on both
Sides. AS things afterwards develop
ed the Cando rooters were betting on a
sure thing and Devils Lakes fans had
q lemon already prepared for them
before the game commenced. -.
f The first difficulty was when the
Cando bunch put in the manager OF
the Cando team for umpire. This the
Devils; Lake team refused to stand for
in face of the fact that he had shown
the kind Of 2 man he, was, for fairness
while II this city on3a previous coca.
sion: Finally the manager of the Bis
bee team was selected as umpire. AZ.
ter the first inning the Bisbee battery
was substituted for the home battery,
This was followed by a notification
totheS Devils Lakes first baseman that
if he did not keep still during the game
they would have him arrested and they
had aman On the ground wearing a
star for the purpose of carrying their
threat into execution in case the game
commenced going against them. The
arresting scheme is said to be an old
dodge among them up there. Against
these sort of odds the Devils Lake
team held them down. to score of {
to I, and did some Of the prettiest
playing that was ever done on the
Cando grounds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
SCHOOL n Il I. s. :.
7. BOARD. >.
= = = V 1anp
MEETING
-s~ tV Ia @-@ ~ III WA u
OFFICERS ELECTED AND LIBRARY
BOARD APPOINTED FOR cow
,sr..a. . ING YEAR. NIX .e@E.Y~ss- eray-

,.,r.s.. ING YEAR. ax >g2s,~.,- ers-
At the regular meeting Of the school
board held Tuesday evening oficers
wefe elected for the ensuing year, and
TIE library board was zapppointed and
NE regular routine business transact
ed.ts,,9 a% =
The meeting was held at the Office
Of p: A. Parshall, clerk. After calling
the meeting to. order they proceeded
with the election Of officers for + I'll the
ensuing year which, resulted in select.
Ing Geo, ". Moores as president. OF
the board and E. A. Parshan was se:
1ected as secretary. The committees
for the ensuing year. were appointed
z: Auditing committee-Baker and Col
linson. ~: r.; II.
= Building Collinson, Fox
and Brainard.
Supply committee-Fox and Brain
ard. .s..5:f -.
The library committee selected fol-
the ensuing year are as follows J. H
Collinson, Mrs. Geo. Juergens and
Miss Mary Brennan.
It was voted by the board to ad
vertise for bids for repairs on the
school buildings, which must be com
pleted by Sept LIST, also for the Goa
supply for the coming year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
R0|MIG' s
SQUAD WON
At THE SHOOT FOR SUPPER
SMELL AND HIS SQUAD LOST
BY II BIRDS.

At the Queen City Gun Club grounds
last Friday evening there was a con-
test between squad captained by
Rem Smell and one by DR.. Romig, the
defeated squad to buy the supper for
all the contestants. There were SO
shots apiece out of which SHELLS squad
shot 200 and Romig's 211 thus giving
Romig the supper. Those participant
ing and their scores were as follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
:CAND0';SHOS=
=. p B lAIt !! J
LACKING
TREATMENT ACCORDED BASE
BALL TEAM WHILE VISITING
T.. THAT CITY is OF LEMON
.,ii.-. ORDER ~.

The base ball team and their friends
who went to Cando last week do not
speak in very glowing terms of the
treatment received at the hands Of
the people 81 that city. It seems that
there was a determination to win no
matter what had to be resorted to to
do It. %@ @Af.SFta8s p q
q The first gameSwent to Cando Thurs
day evening, leaving two more games
+ Y be played. On Friday afternoon :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-22
.Mor1cE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

The special assessment for Grading in
the City Of Devils Lake has been CON
frmed by the Assessment Commission
and filed in the Auditors office this 18th
day Of July, 1910, and is open to public
The City Council Of the City Of Devils
Lake. N. ID, will act upon the said as
sessm emit list at it's regular meeting to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
South Main Street.
ton, and was in no sense guest of

ton, and was in no sense a guest Of
Atlanta.
In an interview today, Gov. Brown
said:
THE public, while discreditins
Cooks story, makes the mistake OF
supposing Peary's true, yet Peary's
story is the same as Cooks. What is
the best proof that Cooks story is cor.
rect? 1t is that Peary's story con-
forms to Cooks, thus confirming It,
did Peary fake his astronomical
figures in the Roosevelt? He went
alone to the Pole. Why
What does Peary bring save his
own word? Cook brings the same.
and as good. Where was Cook?n he
had stayed at one place for months It
would have gotten out. If Cook has
handed us a gold brick, Peary has
handed us paste diamond It is UP
to Peary to explain how Cooks story
can be false and his identical story
can be true.
"The American people will not &C.
cept his smile as proof that he is not /
as great a fakir as he charges Cook
to be. The Mount Mckinley story has
70 bearing OH the North Pole story.
A man may tell us thousand lies,
yet tell one great truth. /
81 have no interest in the contro-
yersy save the right to have the truth,
tut when Peary asks me to believe the
anne story false from Cook and true
rom him. respectfully decline to be
onsidered so easy
Till Representative Macon's ex- \
ose of Peary | believed the stories
f both were true. but that if either
'ere false both were false, we're
axes. Both were heroes or both we're
hampton liars"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
REFUSES TO PRESENT
COMMANDER PEARY
Joe BROWN DON'T BELIEVE THAT
EXPLORER FOUND NORTH
POLE.
MAYOR MADDUx ALSO DECLINES
Chief Executive Of the Cracker State
Brands Commander as a Fakir and
Declares He Has No Faith in Him.
Smile Not Proof.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 15-Gov. Joe
Brown, of Georgia, and Mayor Robert
Maddux, of Atlanta, have declined to
Introduce Commander Peary when he
lectures here Wednesday evening be
cause they sas he has failed to pro
duce the EsGtimaux. Both men are
distinguished explorers, Gov. Browns
game resting upon the fact that he
ence got as lar north as New York
while Mayor Maddux only last fall
made dash into the polar north
reaching as far north as Quebec,
where he attended the meeting of the
Mayors of American cities.
/ Gov. Brown branded Peary, who
claims to have discovered the North
Pole, as failir. Mayor MadduX, in
declining gave as his reason that Pea
ry was cominS to Atlanta as private
citizen on money-making PROPOSE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
DIR. WALKER USES
STRONG LANGUAGE
"GRAFTERS" AND FOOLS" ARE
SOME OF THE EPlTHETs SHE
APPLIES.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 15.--Dr. Ma
ry Walker, in what she called a con
stitutional argument" before the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee today, made
a violent attack on the women who are
advocating the woman's suffrage bills
The terms "grafters" and fools" fig
ured largely in her remarks.
She was particularly severe in her
criticism of Rev. Anna Shaw, Presi.
dent of the National Woman Suffrage
Association, designating her as a
preacher who does not preach and fol-
lows woman's suffrage advocacy for a
living.
why Mrs. Belmont holds meetings
at her Newport palace exclaimed
DIR. Walker, land you can't get in
without paying IS for the efforts of
those behind this movement"
The speaker insisted that all laws
such as are proposed are in violation
OF the United States constitution,
which, she claims to have discover
ed thirty-eight years ago, contains au-
thority for woman suffrage.
There Is no use for such silly rub
bish as this BILL" she exclaimed. "If
women go to the polls in body and
demand their right to vote, the men
won't dare refuse them"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
LITTLE TIM WORSTS
ALL HIS ENEMIES
WOODRUFF cHoRTLEs ABOUT
HIS VICTORY OVER ROOT
AND WHITE HOUSE.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Timothy
II. Woodruff, Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee, met the Brook.
lyn district leaders this afternoon and
told them of his victory in retaining
the Craftsmanship after the confer
ence with Senator Root on Sunday
last. Woodruff, IL is understood, re-
CARDS the situation as closed and it is
said that he has received assurances
from members Of the State Commit.
tee, who are also Federal office hold
ers, that they will sacrifice their DO
sition rather than become parties to
a move to Gust him from the State
Craftsmanship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You can't over-tax stomach,
liver kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself. II you
are weak or rundown, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bitters, the
matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. j. e.
Van de Sande, of kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
"That did not break down, while en-
during most severe strain. for three
months, is due wholly to Electric Bit
ters." Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar.
anteed. soc at GEO. s. ALCORN'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
PRIEST THRESHES
STREET TOUGHS
NEW YORK CLERIC vANQulsHEs
THREE Louis AND HOLDS
THEM FOR POLICE.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Rev. vii
liam B, Farrell, pastor of the Roman
Catholic church of SITS. Peter and ST.
Paul, on Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, was
today commended by Magistrate Hig-
ginhotham in the Bedford avenue
court for his plucky capture Of three
street car rowdies on a Nostrand ave-
nue. car last night and his appearance
in court today
Each of the hoodlums got six
months on Blackwell's Island. They
gave the names of George Snyder,
2atkears of age. Ben August "a years Of
age and Joseph Zaldo IS years of age.
The youths, according to Father
Farrel's testimony, terrorized the wo-
men and children on the car. The
priest demonstrated with them, but
was threatened and told to keep quiet.
Quietly he induced the women to leave
the car, and the last had just left when
the green windows of the Clymer
street station came in sight. The row.
lies tried to leave the car, but Fa-
her FarreIl's strong arms hurled !
hem into seats. They attacked the /
PRIEST when he told the conductor to |
'un for policemen, but right and left
lie rained blows with the skill and
,ower of the trained boxer, until the
asst of the trio was subdued.
Father Farrell then helped the four
olicemen march them into the sta
ion house, preferred the charges and
romised to appear in court
When he had convicted the rowdies
g was thanked by the magistrate.