davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
TSETSE FLIES AND BIG GAME.

Tt has been believed by many that
the presence of game, and especially
buffalo, is responsible for the exist-
ence Of tsetse fly, said lecturer be-
fore the Royal Geographical society
of London. After many years spent
in travelling over every part OF N.Y.
ashland and much Of northern Rho
desia, Portuguese and German East
Africa and the upper Congo I ar
rived at the conclusion that the
weight Of evidence is against this
theory, 50 far as tropical Africa is
concerned, and in this belief-name-
ly, that tsetse in these regions does
not depend on big game for its exist
ence-I think that all who are en-
titled to speak with adthority-in-
cluding Mr.. Selous-are now agreed.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an applica
ten and petition will be presented to the
Hampstead County Court at the ApriI.
l9l2, term Of said Court, praying for an
order to open road in Hampstead county
Ark, as follows:
Commencing where the road leading
from McNab to Columbus crosses The Sac
ton line between Sections 30 and 81 ~
Township l2s s. R. 26 west; thence due
east along the Section line to the inter
section Of the old Fulton and Columbus
road at the J. D. Conway place; thence
along said road in northern direction II
the Southeast corner Of Section Is, Town
shipl2 South Range 26 west; thence north
along the Section line between Sections
l5 and 16 in Township -, South Range
26 west and Sections and 10 in Town
ship II South Range 26 west to the road
leading by the J. M. Evans place; thence
70 the Gus Hamilton place; thence to the
Hope and Columbus road near the corner
Of the J. 7. Edwards place.
y. J. JEFFERSON ct al.
i2 m Petitioners.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
WoMAN's DUTY is TO CHEER
Mayor Gaynor Gives Advice to New;
York High School Girls
on Graduation.

Mayor Gaynor told a graduating
class Of girls that they must never
worry about the future, that every
thing always came out right and that
all they had to do was to prepare
themselves as best they could each
to make some young mans home
happy, says the New York Globe.
The girls argued with the mayor
over the length of time an egg
should be boiled.
"Six minutes" was the unanimous
decision Of the class. The mayor be-
lieved four minutes was right, but
gave in to superior numbers.
The husbands do a lot of worry
ing, the mayor told them, and it will
be the duty of the wives to cheer
them up.
"You will ALL" said the mayor,
shave husbands in a few years. The
saying is that, though God disposes,
man proposes. And, this being leap
year, the girls have right to pro-
pose if they want to. But I won't
say anything to you about that. I
only mention it at all to remind you
that the education which you re-
ceive here is to enable you to become
good wives and good housekeepers.
You could not be that, you know,
without being reasonably intelligent
and well schooled."
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
WRONG ANSWER.

Junior officers Of the army and
navy will do well to take to heart the
lesson in the story told in Colonel
CaldwelFs "reminiscences in Black
woods Magazine An irascible old
admiral had apologized to a junior
officer for his hastiness. The SUBJ
altern, wishing to appear magnani-
nous, replied:
ooh, that's all right, sir; I really
did not mind what you said a bit. %
Oh you, sir" thundered the
admiral. "What DO you mean by
that? You don't mind what I say a
bit, don't you?'' whereupon the
young officer got a worse going-over
than ever.-Army and Navy Jour-
nal.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of j. f.
ifVln, deceased will apply to the Hemp
sseao county Probate Court, at the April,
l9l2' term thereof, for an order to sell the
following described real estate belonging
% SAD estate, situated in Hampstead Co..
Arkansas, to-wit:
West half Of the Southwest quarter Of
Section Fl; East half Of the Southeast
quarter Of Section p, all in township 10
South in Range 25 west, containing I6o
acres more or less; North half Of South
west quarter Section q, Township l0, S.
IN p, west; East half Southeast quarter
Section p, Township 10, s. r. 25, west.
b. II. IRWIN, Admir-
Il = Est.'J. z. Irwin, decd.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
SAW WAY OUT or DIFFICULTY
Shifting of Positions Resulted in Corn
fort for Three Out of Four
Parties Concerned.

Every one smiled as they entered
the train. The grandmother was SO
stout and the granddaughter a child
of twelve, so slim and unusually tall.
In no instance was there a place with
two seats vacant. The best they could
do was each to sit in half section
with some one else. The grand
mother pumped down beside a fat
man, to the immense discomfort of
both. The granddaughter, slim as
a sapling, found a seat with an un-
derstudy for the Human Skeleton.
She looked around and saw her
grandmother rapidly becoming apo
plectic. At the same time she saw
way out of the difficulty. Crossing
the aisle, she grasped her relative
firmly by the two hands and tugged
at her valorously. ''Here, grandma"
she said in her high, young voice,
''you sit with him-he's thin" (She
indicated the unfortunate youth who
had been her own seat mate.) sIH
sit with him (she indicated the fat
man, who was slowly regaining his
normal size as grandma's bulk was
removed) because Tn thin. And
we'llkall be more comfortable" And
they were, except possibly grandma's
newest neighbor.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
IL T. "A ill.
GUARDIANS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signedGuardian Of Charlie McJunkins ct
AL, minors, will apply to the Hampstead
Probate Court ct the April, 1912, term
hereof for an order to sell the followine
described lands and premises, Tie prop
erty Of said minors, to-wit:
Part Of Sc quarter Of NV quarter Of
Section z, Township II, South Range ~.
west, containing acres more Of less, de.
seribed by metes ana bounds as follows:
Commencing at the NE corner Of the Sc
quarter Of NV quarter of Section 4. Twp.
T., South Range p, west; thence west
n 7.5O chains to a stake; thence south s
chains to stake; thence east 5 so chains
to stake; thence south ) chains to a
stake; thence east I chains to stake;
thence north l3 chains To the point Of Be-
ginning.
l13t MRS. ADA SMITH, Guardian.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
NOTICE 10 CQNEIRM TITLE

NoTIcEzis hereby given that J. S. Mon
roe IF Hampstead county, state Of Ark,
has filed his petition in the Chancary
Court Of Hempstead county, Ark, praying
said court to confirm his title in the fol
lowing lands in Hampstead county. Ark,
to- wit:
The East half Of the Northwest quarter
and the Northeast quaIter Of the south
west quarter Of section Thirty-two, Town
ship Nine, South Range Twenty-Five west,
containing in the aggregate 12O acres,
more Or Less.
And AL persons who claim any interest
II said lands, or any part thereof, are
hereby warned To appear il this court
at the March term thereof, the First Mon
day in March, 1912, and show cause, If
any they have, why the title to said lands
should not be confirmed in said petitioner.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of
said court this 24th day Of January, 1912.
Act. III. R. Wilson Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
80

u. NJ. FaIton, 1888 So. =. ST.,
Fort Smith Ark, says, "For long
time suffered with gravel and the
pain il MY back was almost IN
bearable. | took Foley Kidney
Pills and in short time ny pain
left me and the gravel passed away.
/ can recommend Foley Kidney Pills
to all who suffer with gravel for !
know what they did for me.
On sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
9unhlttnotn1t Uelrornplt
PAGES-oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Telegraph Printing Co.
IDEA WAS TO SAVE TROUBLE
And Hired Girl Would Have Had no
More in This World in q Few
More Minutes.

'FWe have tried all varieties Of
servants known to families and to
the comic papers, but the girl we
just discharged is the prize idiot Of
them ALL" said an East side physi-
clan at his club yesterday noon.
f'This girl in question came to us
from small town in central Wis
consin about three weeks ago. She
was so green that the COWS would
have nibbled at her if she was near
them. She had to be taught not to
blow out the gas and taught that
she did not have to pump up and
down on the faucet in order to get
water.
F'The first night this exile from
Arcadia slept under our roof we no.
ticed a strong odor Of gas. We
traced it to her room and there we
found her gas jet turned on. We
awakened her with difficulty.
"esadie,' cried my wife, thorough
Iy ezasperated, didn't 1 tell you not
to blow out the gasp
"1 didn't blow it OUT wheezed
Sadie. Z turned it out, just like
you showed me-
"'But the jet was wide OPEN
Yessum. After [ turned it out
I turned it on again SOS I could
light it without no trouble if I had
ter git up in the night "-Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
12st

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention Of
thoughtful people everywhere.
Mothers are supporters, and will
tind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
Group, bronchitis and pneumonia
yield quickly to the healing and
soothing qualities Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound.
On sale here at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
USEFUL SIGNAL OF HUNTERS.

In the American Magazine, Stew
art Edward White, writing the first
Of his adventures with wild animals
in Africa on a recent years hunt,
tells about one Of the natives snap
ping his fingers when the party got
into close quarters with two lions.
Mr.. White adds:
f0That, strangely enough, is a
sound to which wild animals seem
to pay no attention, and is therefore
most useful as a signal
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
This 9th day of March 1912.
II. r. Wilson, Clerk
Ia Az BY D, D. Trimble, y. C.
FOOD VALUE On NUTS.

IL IL only within thc last few
years that tile food value of nuts has
been properly estimated.
When they we're served only as q
dessert, it was natural that they
should be considered indigestible, for
they are too concentrated and highly
nutritious to be- added To a heavy
dinner. But when properly prepared
and served they are palatable and
easy to digest.
On account Of their nutritive quail
tiles, nuts are often adequate substi-
tutes for meat and vegetables. Chess
nuts frequently take the place Of Pc
tatoes or rice on up to date menus.
Nuts Of all sorts are palatable ad-
ditions to the cream vegetable soups
For this purpose it is best to have
them ground or il the form Of but
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
ONLY STATUE OF DICKENS.

West Philadelphia holds the only
statue Of Charles Dickens in the
world, SAYS the Philadelphia Press.
Hardly ever is a passing glance CIV
en- by hurrying pedestrians to this
monument Of bronze and granite,
depicting the great writer seated and
looking lovingly down upon the up
turned head of Little Nell" the
child Of his brain. The monument
is a bronze group by E. Edwin El-
well, the famous sculptor, and was
purchased several years ago by thc
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as guardian Of w. E. Wells Jr. am
Emma Wells, minors, will apply to
Hampstead Probate Court, lat the A
term thereof for an order 10 sell de-
terest Of said miuors in the fopad Co.
scribed lands located in He
Ark, to-wit: st corner Of
Beginning at the Sor the Northeast
the Northwest quartfownship 10, South
quarter Of Sectjopning east to stake
Range "a, westke; thence north 45 de-
Pro chains. .Aains; thence north 81 de-
grees east chains and II links to stake;
grees Youth 10 chains to the beginning
theadag acres, more OF less, located n
I'll southwest corner Of the Northwest
later Of the Northeast quarter Of Section
D. Township 10, South Range "a, west
e. Il. WELLS SR,
44t Guardian.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05

city branch of the Fairmount Park
Art association. It had been intend
ed to grace the great Central Free
Library building that is now planned
as one of the buildings along the
Parkway. While it was lying unused
Clark park was opened and the
statue was mounted there.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Helpless-Drinking from the sau-
Ger is frowned upon in our best cir
cles. If you pour the tea in the
saucer to cool, pour it back in the
cup before quafing it.
Economical-We know of no way
in which a passe celluloid collar may
be utilized.
Mathematics-It is fact that
ton of coal weighs the same as ton
of feathers, but the fact is lot i'm
portant. Who wants to sleep on coal
or to burn feathers ?-Chicago Post.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
Petition for Discharge

District Court Of United States, T7xark-
ana Division, Western District Of Ark. "a
bankruptcy.
I'll matter of Estate Of DIN Linds~
McRae, a bankrupt, II Is ordered n 'n7
Court THAT hearing Be had % -'e saIle
Oh May 4, ~. ID 1912, 1T TO clock m 'i'5
forenoon at Texarkana, Arkansas H sai"
District, and that notice Thereof pe Puo
lished Hi tile TELEGRAPH, n heMSpaPr'
published III said District thaF ail 'is"'
tors and othea persons rn IAtarest may ap-
pear at laid time and Pace and show
cause, If any they have, why the p'as mi
Of said petitioner should not be granted
Ana II IL further ordered that the elerk
Shall sand by hail to alI known creditors
copies of said petition ANA of thls oraer'
addressed To them at their places ot fes-
idence as stated.
Frank "A. Youmans, Judge
Attest: Wm 81 WelIsaear. CLERK
lAIf Bg John M. Some rveh, NJ M
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
LAND SALE NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed administrator wlll Sell Oh
Saturday, March 30, 1912,
At the front door Of the Bank Of Fulton, in
The town of Fulton, Arlz.. the following
described property, to-wit
lot 3 IF Block ?, Smiths Addition to
The Town Of Fulton, Arkansas.
said property viii be sola % a credit Of
three months ana the purchaser will be
required to give notes with approved per-
sonal security, and a lien will be retained
m The land to secure the payment Of the
purchase money.
J.J. JOHNSON, Admir-
Est. r. X johnson, deed.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
WARNING ORDER
Hampstead Chancery Court.

Hampstead Chancery Court.
Fred Reeck, Plaintiff,
VS.
z. s. Lewis, Def'nt.
The defendant, II. s. Lewis,
is warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Fred
Reeck.
This Feb. 16, 1912.
HERBERT r. WILSON,
o - Chancery Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
PIG ID UP

Y. E- Goodlett of Ozan was
here Thursday On business with
our job department,
Mrs. W. II. Agee of Hope was
the guesto of her husband, County
Clerk Agee, at the Hotel Black
last week.
Circuit Clerk Ell. R. Wilson and
Taylor Stuart visited relatives at
Columbus Saturday and Sunday.
y. w. Goodlett Of Ozan called
and renewed his subscription
Thursday.
Mrs Nv. II. Etter visited Hope
last Friday.
Zach Horton of Hope was vis-
itor Monday.
g. B.Stuart Of Ozan was here
On business Thursday.
Pr. II. w. Whipple of De Ann
was q pleaant caller at this Office
YESTERDAY, leaving a subscription
dollar for the management.
County Road Supervisor j. M.
Crosnoe was here attending couty
court Monday.
Our good friend D. 3. Corne-
lius showed a subscription dollar
at Us Monday.
Y. ". Stephens Of Blevins was
a visitor last Saturday.
J. r. Ball Of Doyle called il
Saturday and enlisted as aweekIy
reader.
Our good friend Will Atkins of|
Hope is here attending court this
week. MT. Atkins was severely
injured in the foot IA a runaway
recently and has to use a crutch, /
but we are glad To note lie Is i'm
q. T- Dotson Of Bolton called
md favored Us with a renewal |
Postmaster Geo. King IF Ozan
was here Tuesday.
g. NJ Stroud of Doyle visited
relatives here the latter part Of
ast week.
Mrs Geo. MCGEE and Miss
Ruth Stewartwere guestsof Mrs.
Slack Friday night Of last week,
nroute from Hope To Columbus.
M. IL. Johnson ~ Fulton Was
ere several days last week.
Mr- Jewel Honeycutt Of DeAnn
Tas il town Monday.
Hon. Jas. W. Ellis, one of the
uccessful candidates for repre- !
entative, was visitor Monday.
h. a. Stuart, the popular co- |
lmbns merchant, was doingduty !
q the grand jury this week.
+. ". Carrigan of Ozan was y
isitor Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
CONFIRMATION NOTICE

NorIcE il hereby given that D. NJ
HuddIeston has Ills cay filed il the
Chaneery Count dffiHempstead County his
petition praying that lis title to the fol
owing described land in said County be
qpieted and confirmed in him, to- wit:
The , halt of SW quarter Of Section 23 !;
4 NW quarter (ess one laIf acre), and
The N half of the n half Of SW quarter Of
Section 20, all H Township 3, South Range
26 west
Therefore all persons who claim any
title IA interest III or to said land, or any
part thereof, ALE hareby warned to appear
At the March term of said Court and sho :
cause, # any they have, Why bis title to
said land should not be quieted ana con
hrmad.
Given under mv hand and the seal Of
said Court This 2Ist day Of Feb, 1912
II. RI WILSON, Clerk.
by I. d. Trimble, D. D.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
HARD FACT.

She-Can't | sit down while you
put my skates on?
He-What's the use? You'll sit
down a lot after you get them on.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05

For the stomach and bowel dis
orders of babies McGee's Baby Ell,
izir is a remedy of genuine merit.
1t acts quickly, is pure, wholesome
and pleasant to take. Price 25c and
SOC per bottle. Sold at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
WARNING ORDER

HIM HenpsFeaU Chancely Court.
Mile Stafford, plaintiff,
vs
Green Stafford, def.
The Defendant, Green Stafford
HI warned 'o appear III this Court
within thirty days and answer Tile
complaint of the plaintiff Miliie
Stafford.
Given under MY hand and seal
this 27th day of Mar, 1912.
HI r. WILSON, Clan'c'v CIR.
LIFT By J- y. Irimble, D. y.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
MOST LIKELY.

CT see where a Kansas editor
dropped his false teeth into a keg of
news INK
FI'll bet he was snarling at an ear
ly spring poet
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05

Many An our friends from over
the count have been attending
court heRnI this week.
MartinHlal Nelson, the popular
aisS'a: H:sss.5 vas 8: i Ss'''s' 5a' a''
Eastehe Egg Dye at Colds.
Mrs. = bs- K. Jones, wife Of the
late Send tor Jones, accompanied
by her aid Hughter, Miss Sue, ar-
rived Tudtsday for a short visit To
relatives,N
Mrs. EoI Goodlett and daughter,
Miss Geo Re, accompanied by the
infant gilH1 recently adopted BY
Mrs. GooA hlett, spent Monday and
Tuesday stown, guests Of Rev.
W. D. ShIntep and family.
We havI hst received a car of
Corn and Feedstuf. Get our
price, ssS III 6is'. s'E'7s: Cash Store.
Olin Ba arrived home from
ouachita sti9 ti99llege last Saturday,
having cor, home TO recuperate
from a recfnt attack Of illness.
Mrs. WHD. Sharp and daugh-
ters, MisI II Iva and Grace, vis-
tied Ozan MI ,ednesday.
If good Office appeals to you,
get a can ON Old English at Colds
Miss CaIlie Stewart Of Colum
bus has aciepted q clerkship at
Colds CASH Store through April.
Duly Gotham Of Dotson called
in and arra1 1nged for his county
paper Saturday.
Fl. B. 4ampbell, the popular
cashier of 1the Bank Of Ozan, was
here We'd Vfesday On business with |
our job Rartment.
Straw Il hi season at last. see
the line adGold's.
Ruff Bdyett, the successful
candidate Eor sheriff, was il the
city Monday and Tuesday.
Single lnb Rhode Island Red (,
Eggs, tho ughbred strain, sin
gle setting - eggs, S1.OO.
y. a. w. Morrow,
Washington Ark.
Mr. and rs. r. p Wolff visit
ed Hope IA Friday
ssssrs- 4 Breh was shop
ping in H] Friday
T. E, al, John Hicks were il
town last4aay.
W. J. II sfeld Of DeAnn was
in the city hsterday.
Edgar Y rs and Jim Burke
7 D.
day. R
has been j sEing on the grand
jury this " X. INK
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05

A careful other will not give
her child dicine without know
ing it is pu contains 70 opiate,
andhas heal Nh #andcurativequalities
Such a nle Nine is Foley's Honey
and Tai npound for Group,
whooping dgh, bronchitis and I'LL
affections ] he throat, chest and
lungs. Behnd safest for children
and grown @sons. Contains 10
opiates.
On sale old's Cash Sore
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-05
WARNING ORDER

HI Hampstead Chancery couvt.
George Go#, plaintiff, n
vs.
Martha GoF, defendant
The defendant Martha Cor IL
warned to appear n this court
within thirty days ana answer tile
complaint .of the plaintiff George
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-08

between Assistant District Attorney
Ford and Attorney Appel who, con-
Quoted the examination for the de-
Tense. Franklin, in answer to sep
arate cross examination questions, as
to his reasons for pleading guilty
to the charge of bribery, made a
dramatic statement of how he sue
cumbed to the pressure. He denied
repeatedly that the prosecution
promised him immunity, or anything
else, for giving testimony against
Barrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-08
fires At A Count
|NPARL|ANENT AND
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Hungarian Deputy Gets Into Press
Gallery and Tries to Kill
Presiding Officer

Budapest, hungary, juno -
Count Tisza, president OF the lower
house, had narrow escape from as
sassination in the Diet this morning.
He was fred upon three times by
Deputy Julius Kovacs, who then
shot himself, probably with fatal ei-
feet
Count Tisza was unscathed.
Koyaas was one Of the most mill
tapt members of the opposition and
was among those who were elected
from the chamber Wednesday be-
caus of disorderly conduct. He was
suspended for several sittjngs, but
this morning when the chamber re-
convened no managed to eyade the
police and found his way into the
press gallery.
Fires from Fress Gallery.
Soon after the proceedings opened
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-08

Kovacs moved TO the front OF the
gallery and, shouting, "There are
|still opposition members in the
chamber, drew a revolver and
|emptied three chambers in the di-
rection Of the President. Then,
seemingly chagrlned at his bad
craftsmanship, he put two bullets
into his own body.
The attack upon the Count Is a
direct outcome OF the agitation
which has been persisted in since
his election as Speaker on May %.
Tisza is an opponent of universal
suffrage and on this issue his cleo
ton was contested with bitterness.
that eliminated in violence in the
Chamber ard blooashed In the
streets. Free lights occurred around
the voting urn, and finally the
whole opposition party left the
Chamber and Tisza was elected by
the Government party.
That same night the Socialist
union decided to proclaim a strike
OF all unionist workmen in Buda-
pest with the exception Of munich
pal employees.
Many Rioters Were Killed
In the next two days there was
much r'cting and many persons
were killed by the soldiers and DO
lice Tho whole affair cook on a
evolutionary character and the
Government was compelled TO com
promise with tAe Socialists by in
ducias the manifestations involved in
the strike to make certain conces-
sions, thus appeasing the popular
feeling.
The men returned to work May Is
and the demonstrations shifted
from the streets to the Diet. The
opposition by noisy tactics prevent
ed the passage of legislation and the
deadlock was unbrokan until last
Tuesday, when PRECEDENT Tlsza fore
ed through the Governments de-
Tense bills On the following day
when the proceedings again were
Interrupted by the use of noise
making devices the President called
In the police, who expelled 80 mem
bers Of the opposition. Later these,
with other obstructionists, were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-08
BARROW TRIAL
INTERJECTED BY
MANY DELAYS
~"fsr .-----.--..-.
Bert H. Franklin Makes Dramatic
Question as to How He
Came to Confess

Los Angeles, Calf, June To
days proceedings at me trial Of
Clarence s, barrow consisted prin-
cipally Of obstructive tactics with
defense and prosecution alternating
in the blocking of attempts Of oppos-
Ing counsel to elicit new facts from
Bert II. Franklin, who was on the
witness stand, the. entire day.
The. proceedings also were inter
rupted by frequent verbal encounters