davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-02

mammoth concrete dam or the Bayless
Pulp T. Paper company. 600 feet long.
So feet high and 80 feet thick at the
bottom, tapering to thickness OF
three feet at the top.
Back of this dam yesterday lay n
reservoir of water a mile and half
long and an average Of 35 feet deep.
Directly In front of the dam stood the
plant of the Bayless company, With
four main buildings. Stacked high
nearby were 100000 cords Of 50-inch
wood and slabs, and also portion
of the company's immense timber
stock totalling, in the Austin valley,
100000 feet OF hardwood and 25.-
100000 of hemlock. This was five
year supply, practically the last large
cut of the region. 1t was valued at
81, 900, 900.
A mill stream, Freeman run, flowed
through the town into Sinnamahon-
ing creek. leading to the Srsquehanna
river The town proper was smart,
little place of comfortable frame
houses and more substantial business
buildings along the main street, which
ran from side to side across the ra-
vine.
The principal business buildings in
cluded the brick structure occupied
jointly by the Austin bank and the
postoffice, the department store of
A. r. Buck, the Goodyear hotel and
tho Commercial house and numerous
stores.
Five minutes after the dam burst,
this stage had been swept of its set
ting. Along the foothills were throw n
shattered houses At either end of
Main street. brick buildings acted as
buffers as the 25-foot wall of water
rushed downward with its mass of
debris.
Wrsckins Of the Dam.
The wrecking Of the dam was as
complete as 1t was sudden. Two i'm
mense sections from top to bottom
$50 feet wide, were thrown out bodily
like the immense gates OF a canal
| lock.
The outward swing was more than
so feet and on either side the remain
Ing structure began gradually ia
crumble away. Repairs last spring
had consisted Of patch of cement
IA feet square. One Of the severed
sections yesterday began at the patch
Dam Defective.
| The cause of the break is q matter
which the district attorney of the
county will investigate. The Bayless
dam was examined by experts more
| nd Ia
tions were made looking to its safety
The district attorney has secured the
names Of experts who submitted the
report and will summon them to tes-
tify at an inquest to begin this week
Relief work has not been systemati-
cally organized tonight, but II Is hoped
that by morning the chaotic condition
will have been somewhat relieved.
The first relief train arrived over
the Pennsylvania railroad, shortly
after II o'clock this morning. with
supplies from the state arsenal a,
Harrisburg.
At Sunbury, Pa, 21 men Of TrooI
c of the state constabulary were taker
aboard and delay of an hour wal
caused by the loading of the troor
horses.
.0houIs at Work.
1t was shown that there Ii need o.
a strong hand to guard the town
Pillagers had been at work last night
4 following the rumor that the vaults o.
the Austin bank and the safes of sew,
| ---
Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-02
TURKS ARE RISING
in FANATICAL FURY
TO DEFEND HOMES
Fighting Spirit of the Sultan's Subjects Is
Growing---T Italian Cruisers Reported
to Have Been Sunk Intervention
by the Powers Is Wanted by
Ottoman Government.

operations strictly speaking But
while reserving this right. Turkey
holds the conviction that n state of
war can be avoided Thus she ad-
dresses herself 10 the powers and
postpones recourse TO arms.
In acting thus the Ottoman gov
ernment Is going contrary to the lcgit-
innate sentiment OF the Turkish people
and hopes that the powers will give
a favorable answer 10 her request"
Violation Of Rights.
4 meeting Of the chamber of dep
uties last night. in which 60 deputies
took part violently criticized Ahmed
Ria hey. president of the chamber
as the agent of the committee exer-
cisng an evil Influence over the sui
tan In order to prevent the appoint
ment of Kiamil Pasha as grand vizicr.
A deputation of five members was sent
To the palace and was received by the
sultan. who said:
For some time / have been desiruus
of eonvening this chamber. but the
opposition of Haiku Pasha prevented
my doing so. ! now order you TO In
form your colleagues that we decree
Hhe immediate convocation of parila-
ment.
Il am a great reader OF history"
continued the sultan, but never have
I encountered more flagrant case of
VOCATION OF rights than that COM
mltted by Italy. when visiting Ad-
rianople and Salonika inspected the
Qualifications. wish the whole en-
pire were so. well guarded, hut un-
fortunately Tripoli has been neglected.
owing to the Incidence and careless
ness OF Hakki and his cabinet"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-02

London. Oct. l.-The Daily Chron-
icle's Constantinople correspondent
says:
News of both disaster and victory
reached the capital today. The fight
ing spirit OF the Turks IL rising to a
fanatical height. a wireless message
to the admiralty says that two Italian
cruisers have been sunk off an un-
named point IN the archipelago. II is
presumed that the torpedo boats had
q hand In this affair.
Rigorous precautions are being
taken to thwart the movements OF the
Italian fleet in the archipelago
An excited crowd at STEAMBOAT to-
day attacked the Italian postoffice. An
italian steamer with a valuable cargo
has been captured near the entrance
to the Bosphorus.
1T Is rumored that Prevesa, In Eu-
ropean Turkey. has been taken by IN"
Italians and several Turkish ships
without coal have been seized. Close
secrecy Is observed as to the move
ments of the Turkish warships and the
newspapers are forbidden to publish
any news.
Too Late for Intervention.
much Is hoped for from interven-
ton by the powers, but 1t Is reported
that the sultans personal appeal to the
king of England has elected a reply
to the effect that II IL too late for the
powers to take any such political ac-
tion as Turkey desires.
"An eloquent commentary on the in
dolence OF the former cabinet Is the
sight of several Turkish warships still
lying idle In the Golden Horn. The
opinion Is held in some quarters that
Turkey will not be able to hold out for
long; this despite the intense desire
Of the people to fight to the last.
Volunteers are enrolling themselves
In great numbers In many places.
Ready Money Lacking.
"All around the frontiers is unrest
and hasty preparation. Turkeys
chronic trouble. lack of ready money,
has become acute. She Is facing the
war with a ridiculously small sum in
the treasury. The Ottoman public
debt institution has been asked to pro-
vide $50000,00o. but 1t has Informed
the government that there Is no more
money available. Therefore. the ma
ton is going to war with about s5,-
900, 900.
Extra forces are In the capital to
preyent anti-Italian disorders. The
Italian charge, Signor Dl Martino. left
here today. A rumor tonight says that
only one cruiser OF all Turkeys navy
IL left afloat. News comes from,
Tripoli that the Hinterland IL inhab-
tied by fierce tribesmen and that the
Bedouins OF the Tibesti districts are
already on the march towrds the coast
determined to defend Tripoli
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-02
Class Ad History
Cxxvu.-THE EASY KIND.

The average life Of The Missoulian class ad is three
days This shows that most of its work is done
quickly. The average task which is assigned to the
class ad is easily accomplished because there are
thousands Of people in The Missoulians field who
have acquired the class-ad habit Here's the way it
works:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-02

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-02

CONTINUED on Page ThreeD
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

lodge has met regularly in Townshend
From the date of formation until lSOt
when the lodge purchased ITS present home
meetings were held in four different local.
ties and in seven different buildings.
At the grand lodge session in January,
1851. the lodge was re-chartcred and grant
ed a new number which Is that IN use
TODAY. No. -. Previous to 1901 BLAZING
star lodge was numbered - hut during the
anti. Masonic times many lodges shrfenI-
cred their charters which made IT possible
for lower number to he given the lodges
remaining steadfast The first meeting
held in Townshend was on May ~, 1888, in
the hotel building Arrangements were
made for hail and one was fitted up on the
second floor of the seminary building,
These quarters were occupied until some
time in 1861 when present quarters were
taken On March Is. 1861, building COM
mittee was chosen to secure better quar-
trrs and il was voted that the committee
buy the Oscar Butterteld store with
small amount Of land in the rear The price
maid was 500 This amount was carIlpd ON
a mortgage for 30 years and the cancellation
of the debt Jan. /, 1909, and burning OF me
mortgage on Oct II, 1902. were, Ike the
event celebrated this week red-letter days
in the history of the lodge
The UISt master OF DldLlHs t-t"t me
under lis charter was Jonathan Nye alter
ward most worshpful grand master OF YER
mont He was a Congregational minister
living at the time in Newfane IT IS not
strange in view of the many vrSIssltudes
through which the lodge passed during the
Grst half a century OF its existence, that
some of the records should have gone astraN'
The original roll book is missing. since
Tho date of re-chartering in 1871 nearly
400 have signed the bylaws. To-Day Ihe
membership is So How many Joined under
the old charter is not known. Among the
cbarter members of Blazing Star lodge. were
AMI Doolittle. Jason Duncan, Martin
Field Luke Knowlton, jonathan Nye ana
SIMON TAYLOR. The history of the lodge
ahonnds in stirring events and that there
were dissensions among the members as to
,bn location of the lodge at various times Is
shown by the several moves made before
tbe craft settled in their home at towns
bend AT one time a motion was before thG
lodge to move to Putney but was defeated
Inv one vote. that of the master. Though
tbo memory of but few of the present mem
hers runs back to the stirring times IN the
ADDE'S history many of its tradhlons are
horne ont by the records, meagre as they
are in many instances = Ito
The general committee IN charge Q, IHe
ooIehrofion was as follows: Russell w.
I Rlood Walter A. Eddy, A. c. Franklin,
G W, Cutler, w NJ. Sparks, +. A. De " u
4 G Harvey. George I. Gale and +; H.
Richardson: music committee, T. H. h'cl'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
The Buck-Hunt Timber Lands
and Mills Offered
For Sale.

In order to close the Mudgett estate,
what is known as the Buck-Hunt Mills
and timber lands are now offered for sale.
They consist of saving and dressing
mills, and three to four thousand acres
of timber land, several hundred acres
of which are heavily covered with old
growth virgin spruce.
This is a very fine property for some
enterprising concern to take up. Inc
lands nearly all slope down toward the
mills, which are situated upon the estate,
and alongside the property runs the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain branch
of the Boston & Maine Railroad, the
mills being on a private siding.
The mills have been recently enlarged
by the addition of commodious dry kiln,
equipped with an up-todate, latest style
Sturtevant blower. A new Berlin hard
wood flooring machine has also recently
been added to the equipment.
We understand that the property Will
be sold on the basis of $500 for the
hardwood and $500 for the spruce
stumpage, and that two other large
timber properties in this county are also
on the market. The facts concerning any
of them can be obtained by addressing
Carol S. Page, Treasurer, Hyde Park
Lumber Company, Hyde Park, Vermont.
News and Citizen.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

of the visitors this part of the program
was the feature of the afternoon.
Though the membership of Blazing Star
lodge has gradually decreased, at no
time has there been any relaxation upon
the part of those entrusted with carry.
ing out the ritualistic work. II has been
said among grand lodge officers in years
past that the members of Blazing Star
lodge were probably better versed IN
the ritual than the majority of the craft
throughout the state. That the Town
shend lodge is well entitled to the com
pliments given it upon its work was
demonstrated Wednesday afternoon
when the Master Mason degree was eN-
emplifed. Blazing Star lodge was
assisted bv Brattlehoro lodge male
quartet and +. c. Leitsinger. At 40
a clock c. W. Cutler read an article
from Park Davis, past grand master
of Vermont and past master of blazing
Star lodge. on the celebrated Morgan
ease. The paper was very interest
inc narrative of the anti-Masonlc
times in Vermont and of especial IN
terest to the craft for il was IN ~
state that the anti Masonic actlVltN
reached its highest point.
At five o clock came the pahquet
served bv the women of BLAZING
star chapter. o. f. s., a sumptuouS re-
mast TO which ample justice was done
The menu consisted of chicken-ple'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
ssJimr Avery, King of Oxen.

T. D. Avery of auckland is surely
the king of oxen in this part OF the
country. At the Brattleboro fair tins
week he has had the most wonderfull
exhibit of oxen and in all the tests OF
strength for pulling heavy boat loads
Of Stone his oxen have cleaned the
decks. One of the secrets in these, tests
is the way the oxen are ma managed ate d ana
mo and is a master at the business.
Yesterday again as the day before >, he he
cleared everything before in him u, in tb tae
nr;zes in the free-for-all class and first
and second in the D 5s ea sss YT eaHnf
9 ~ ; ,m Sons of Ashuelot in exhibit
mo hiah- grade oxen. The load drawn IN
the $500 class was about 3 lG1 En,le n mi
of nine feet in the free-for-a all class with
q fancy pair of Devons with load OF
O.23S. which is the biggest load drawn
at Brattleboro since he pulled over Ii
600 with his famous pair of Holstelns.-
Hampshire Gazette.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
First Snow Does Damage,

The first snow of the season in Brat
tleboro made its appearance SATURDAY
morning. About three inches fell IN
This village and from three to five inches
are reported in surrounding towns. Prac-
tically all of the damage reported was IN
Marlboro where many apple trees were
ruined. In the older orchards the dam
ace was slight as the trees We're able 10
Withstand the heavy load OF damp snow
which chung to the leaves and unplckeu
fruit but in the young orchards Where
the fruit remained on the trees the, llmps
were stripped as completely as though
done by machinery and the frult ana
broken limbs lay about the trunks IN
piles as evenly arranged as II done by
hands. The damage while Amounting,
probably to several hundred dollars IS
far less than it would have been IN q
heavy crop wear. Most of the fruit had
been picked and the crop has been very
liobt Trees and shrubs along the nigh
WAYS leading to Brattleboro were broken
down bv the heavy load of snow and on
Ames hill between 1illcrest and the wi
lace of Marlboro it was estimated that
over 100 small trees and shrubs We're
forced into the highway. The telephone
line between Hillcrest and Brattleboro'
which had been put into condition TOT
the winter a few days previous was put
ont of commission for two days. Many
If the poles were broken Oft near the
Ground and the wires were down IN
dozens of places. In this village there
was but little damage. Locust trees
suffered most as they retain their thick
foliage until late in the fall. On many
| lawns these trees were almost stripped
of their limbs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
TOWNSHEND MASONS HOSTS
Entertain on Occasion of Tooth Anniversary of Blazing
Star Lodge.

THIS has been a week OF celebration
Tor The members of Blazing Star lodpe
No, u, +. 4 \, NJ. The centennial nm
niNefsary Of the granting OF lis charter
~ the grand lodge OF Vermont has been
observed with appropriate ceremonies
There are only eight Masonic lodges In
vermont whose charters antcdnte that
OF the lodge az ToWushcnd. thus making
the centennial observance "a ucriod far
rejoicing In Masonic circles NOT only In
the eighth district but Throughout tho
state, The week 5 exercises hpunn Snn.
day forenoon AT | I o. clock with the nm.
niNersnry sermon hy Rev. loscph Me.
kean IN the Townshcud BAPTIST church.
The day was au ideal one and the nj.
tendance was large About Is went
from Brnitleboro ON special train
aud ID Joined the party at Newfune.
The remainder of the program took
place Wednesday The lodge opened
IN full form on the THIRD degree al l.3a
o clock in the afternoon with ". N.
Russell W, Blood presiding. At . clock
Ia reception was rendered Most Worship.
tul Henry l.. Bnllou of Chester, grand
master of Vermont. aud other brand
lodge officers. ". NJ. Russell ". Blood
welcomed the grand lodge officers and
other guests aud at pa O'Clock the
third degree was exempiied To many
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

.hoa notato. cold meats, Salads
ihaSte" los cakes. ice-cream and coi1ee
iui', Us nronounced by the VISITORS 10
a anu Ct fI for a king. About l3O persons person
De ~ Io rUi to supper The hour follow
3ae tIa simmer was devoted to speah.
~ AZ ~ which Rev. Joseph Mexican Wa Wa
~ III ~ Responses were may
l III, Ion1,t Grand Master George q a.
~ t D If Bellows Falls, a member % =
n Mesion Star lodge: D.D.G.M. Chrlstlee
bl"Ai rEsownn of Brattleboro; ulan u
6 2, II. II. Ross of Bnriin nsaoa
oeJi ntbars The address by, the s[aiiu
anu tsr was a resume of Masonry III
seero. and was not only enteIIba ar.,
Nc g. Int Int highly instructive TO n me was
~ no craft. A clever speecna VII VII
,nada bv Mrs. f. II. Richardson " Grand
;,a,nmsyilie. district deputy OF z;tn ni
chanter o. f. s., and other u'S''" 49,
cd guests spoke. 4,,o Conorega-
The public-seryices. IN the o nor nGnened
tional church at 5 ciof e,,, T pnv Alfred
with prayer by Worsnl!P3iioul o ND The cen
WI Hopoh of Proctorsville ana M "
;. n ;oi address was given by M = y
I Ianr~ +, Ballou, grand master; ~
H aen1ly historian, gave the historic and
Cn I1r, which embodied the data T M,
address mni' later in this article. Inc Inc
facts slNun as very comprehensive anu anu
a odred every important PERIOD + in
G a;story of the lodge a oS cen'e" was
history written for the OCCASION The Tbe
'poen' WITH ne Rev. Mr.. Hough. Inc
READ ~ ouartet from Brattleporo rem
1ars9 selections during the evening"
o,,o hundred years ago last Sunday ra Bl3z.
-, oi Star lodge, No %, F. "A, Al NJ io;dge OF
e Wos o., of Vermont; At tha and The tbe first
n ndse was located in NeWfane & Slu hill
com g ISL For Is years meetings 2 yet
h peG a. ot that place. On May 10 TO- Williams Villa
nelu r az to move the lodge 70 hail was
was V ond William H. Williams Wi
.snb tas Of 9eh He hodge ds After hodGf
was +;ng le at Williamsvilea for Two move tc
m NEE H5oted Dec. s, lS2S, 20 0rmsbee's
was t tov;iie and Brother o Il meet
Fayette Tas the designated place q Tv aeet
mouse Is entered upon the recorts among the
1nss 9b aS was spirit OF unrest +bree meet
~ the ars at that time, for only t hnUse the
ings were h Mace Sept 80, 1880 on the the
dale i d1ec;ded to suspend meetings ,gsonertr be
loagdd That That all of the lodge prope
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

taken ia charge hy William Williams and
removed TO his home in Wllnmsyile THIS
was done, Whether any attempt was made
to hold meetings during the following three
years Is not known but the next entry ON
the records ot communication Is under
date Of Jan. ~, iS3i, when the members
gathered Al the Williams house The
reasons Tor that memorable meeting may hy
surmiscd though the records give no hint
When the lndgc closed on Jan, 10, lS,si,
the anti Masonic feeding was Nmanitestmg
itself IN Vermont Though no record was
made Of the date al the next regular com
munlcat0n Il was over ~ Yeats before the
lodge WIS regularly called 10 order again,
The first meeting OF Blazing star lodge
after the suhsidng ut the anti Masonic
activity was held at Mr. Willams's house
on June ~, 1915. From 1878 10 October
1915, meeting, were held in Nilliamsyilv
with regularity On the latter date the
grand lodge granted petition TO hold meet
ings IN Fayetteville and on April IL, 1871,
for the second time IN H. history the lodge
met in that place, The meeting, wrrr held
there until Jan, Is, 1873, when the last
move in its history TO date, took Blazing
star lodge 10 Iownshcnd The reason fnl
this move was doubtlcs, on account o. the
large percentage Of Towu~hend men anon.
its members Since the latter date the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
BRATTLEBORO.
An Alphabetical Summary of Its Re
sources. Advantages and Attractions.

Area, so square miles.
Banks. National =; savings, ;; trust com
pany. L. capital combined 100000; total
deposits, S7,144,69I; combined surplus
and undivided profits, $50, Al.
Bonded debt. $4,000,
Children of school age, l236,
Churches, Is.
Dwelling houses. $50.
Hospitals, >,
Hotels, 3,
Mortality, 1916 per 1000.
Parks, /, aggregating FIVE acres,
Population, over 5000,
Public works including town buildings,
sewers, etc. valued at $l33, 800.
Sewerage system 80 miles
Schools -, employing A teachers.
Streets and roads, 9S miles.
Taxes assessed, S19,9I6G.
Tax rate. $1Ss6 on $1,000
Valuation, So, 143,394
Water system valued at SJOo,ooo with
80 miles of mains.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
hops that
HEX Headache

have hundreds of Testimonials
r,ers Of Barnes
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
|NTsAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BRaTTLsB0R0

Except Sunday. For Springfield and
~ nv N Except sunday. Mail for New London.
Worcester and Boston. ,.,
NAN. Except Sunday. Mixed Tor south Lon
Nm, I'm Except sunday Local for Springfield
md New York.
NJ M Except Sunday Local for New Lon
m Worcester I'd Boston.
GIN Exec. tSuaday. Local for Springfield
{ w M ~, Fxceut Sunday. Local for New Lon
4, worcester. Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line steamers.
t;5,m. Daily, Express for Springfield and
\ \ m, Except Sunday. Mail for South Lon
QDierry.
ui New York,
IN. m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
M New York
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
,ysTERI0US PAIN EASE

,h,t almost instant relief from
| ,,.lscse has been had by using
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13
TRAINS ARRIVE BRATTLEB0R0

Gam. Daily. Local from Springfield.
bal N. Except Sunday. Mail from South
londonderry. =, -
nam Except Sunday. Mail from New York.
Il Norwich Line Steamers. New London.
Worcester and Boston.
San. Except Sunday. Mail from SPRING
iei
Ep.n. Except Sunday. Express from New
London. Worcester and Boston.
spm. Daily. Express from New York ana
springfield ct
$hn. Except Sunday. Mixed from South
Londonderry, ~
SPIN. Except Sunday. Local from New
York and Springfield. ~
Bpm, Except Sunday. Mail from New
london. Worcester and Boston:
4 ?. N. Daily Express from New York and
Springfield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

rdson A n. Sherman and P. P. White;
a aaosoi committee, the general com
reIsp printing committee, W NJ SPARKS
W.T. + 0srood and H. G. Stratton; lnvltatlot
aom m +. A. Dewitt, c. IL Evans an r
W. w H. Miles; banquet, committee, ~ 1
Gale Gi F. A. Blood and E. B. Cudwor IN NJ
The officers of the lodge are w Edj W.
Russell W. Blood; s; w. w. a. F r T,
]. ". A. Gu Franklin; treasurer snaIlts. D
Lowe; secretary, W. NJ !, Spa plood J.. : s
Z. B. Cudworth; J. D. r. R H. 1ioC CHAPLAIN
A. L. Rand; J. s. f. A. bl usSa, w w Fl
Rev. Joseph Mexican saa,td MAJ Sn"i'
Miles: tyler, H. Z. Strattoh'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-13

4 lawyer from London, Eng, h had doc &C,
oos a I"f to attend a session of an ONO
c conrt the other day. When the cF,gr am
rose and remained standing H. un 1ewv tge
Judge had taken his s. seat ths p dns @n
Fhe Judge appreciated d t1e him him by
mans trained courtesy tfsg b iaiie The iudg
and s0 aRpdg fSst R hereafter W6sn
mas nlaue an "the court every
me me- ci IN the court room shall rise.