davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
Political Grammar.

Satire: The political grammar class
being now assembled the municipal,
teacher asks the pleasant old gentle
a "Sir, can you tell the class what
Office means?"
ooh, yes;" says the pleasant gentle.
man, smiling. TT is a noun"
Correct. But can you decline it?'
Hardly"
Then the municipal teacher, accost.
ing the bashful looking man, inquiries
Can you, sir, decline Officer" ~
"Hum-not exactly"
Somewhat abashed the municipal
teacher addresses the innocent littl,
prize pupil, saying. with a show O
confidence, Surely you, my friend, cal
decline Officer"
II cam" say the prize pupil; ''but
won't"
Whereupon the teacher refuses t,
decline the office himself.
"a woman should enjoy a No.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
The Markets
Evenina Grain Letter.

Chicago. May 4.-Wheat: The mar
ket opened firm and ruled strong
throughout the session evidence be-
ing most apparent of a generally sold
out condition by weak holders and
the reinstatement Of long lines caused
the advance. This latter future was
unquestionably due to the further
growing belief in serious shortage in
the winter wheat crop and reports to-
day especially from west of the river
where ore than ever confirmatory of
such damage. There was said to be
a good cash business transacted IN
our own market but particulars are
almost Impossible to obtain. In our
opinion, there is only one ultimate
course which values are likely to take
and while at this level Of values the
market at times seems in debatable
ground, we believe that a decidedly
higher level will be attained during
the coming crop year.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

First Lutheran (The United), COR
ner of Fourth avenue north and Rob-
erts street, Rev. A. o. Ulvestad, 410
Eighth n south-Norwegian
service in the morning at 1920, con-
Quoted by Rev, T. A. Mason of Con-
cordia college; Sunday school at IL,
Norwegian and English. All are cor
daily welcome to the morning serv-
ice. DR.. j. H. Lenker will preach in
the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

New York. May 4.-Butter weak,
specials 81, extras 3Oh, frsts 29BQ
30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

Gethsemane Cathedral. Episcopal
Second avenue and Ninth street south.
Services tomorrow by Rev. q. Dewitt
Bowling, the dean of the cathedral, s
a. M, holy communion ii a. M; lit
any sermon and choral celebration Of
holy communion 5 p. m. Evening
prayer and The session OF the
Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend n of the services Of the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Ninth street and Second avenue
south, Sunday service. 10:45 a. M,
subject: Everiastig Punishment. sun
day school at IL m. The Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 7;45.
The public is invited to attend these
services. The church maintains a free
reading room in the Edwards building,
room 48. second floor; hours from 2 to
5 p. M, daily, except Sundays. All
authorized Christian Science Htera-
ture is kept on file. also for sale. You
are cordially invited to visit and en-
joy it's privileges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
Baef Prices,
New York Produce,

St. Paul, May 4.-Cows and heifers
$4@7; feeders $2.75@6.15.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

these days is at 9 oscIock-aEl other
masses are said half an hour earlier
than on Sundays. fish mass OF
week days is at 1880. except during
Lent. when mass ia said as z o'clock
ST, Paurs Lutheran Church, corner
Fifth street and Sixth avenue north
G. Davick, pastor. Services Sunday
morning at 1920 in the Norwegian
language. No evening service. SUM
day school at IL o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

Pontoppidan Free Lutheran church,
corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north-E. e. Gynild, pastor.
Service Sunday forenoon at 1890 by
@. Landmark, and evening at 7:45 by
the pastor. Sunday school in Nor
wegian and English It IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

SSads GaOkassons by Hcasss q Roaera.I
FARCE NJ q.
Nc. 4. No.-a.
O. O. cured haGes.s.ss.S Lag 6 .10Ikl
01aen hides .....s.ssa LON .OsMi
ca. 8. cared calf. .saass - AHA
iGsEeea Calf gitns.sssss .1S lila.
iH. s.. cured hcrse.s.s.~aaaB Its
Sheep DelEa. each. s.ssss..s.s 80 1k4a so
Tazaow ssss.s.ss....sa .0&N .Oa%l
We0s
g2eorEh ana South Dakota.J
sM3Sae ssssssessssssesssssss &09@. 13i
lT1elEy INA Aaassssass.asassss .0S@L0I
1AedSAasn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sas .iSt1 10,
E0MM8@ sss 80 saa eassa III Cd III
t3ugxI aa1a Gaedg ssssssss ss s0D&DsaaI
Very buERg or seedy .ssass.. .9eD.CeI
!EotkaG end black .s..sssssss. .Oe0.11l
Choice sAngCra ass..essssssss .t7@.Ie
Common Ang0Sa ss.......... 900 IA
All aboya ~slantatiana sxa ~ % 1l
MRs&SA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

SWeuiSn Lutnera Elm church
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor; residence
901 Third avenue notwithstanding sery-
ice at 1880 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at IL, evening service
every Sunday at 8 o'clock sharp, An
who understand the Swedish Language
are cordially welcome to worship with
u.s.
First Congregational Church-Rev.
r. A. Beard, D.. D., pastor. Sabbath
services will be as follows: 1890
morning worship, with sermon by the
pastor; subject, The Book of Books.
This will be the third in the series of
sermons by DR.. Beard on Fundamentals
in Religion. Special musical selections
from Beethoven and Wagner; - M.
Sunday school, Prof. J. w. Riley. as
sistant superintendent, in charge.
Glasses for all ages. Mems Bible class
in charge of Prof. J. H. Shepherd.
st. Mary's cathedral. corner OF
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at z and 8 a.
M; children's mass (for children ouly)
at 9 a. m; solemn high mass and SER
mon at 1890 a. M; baptisms at l:45
!. M; Sunday school and Bible class
at 2 p. M; society meetings It 4 u,
M; vespers and b~enediction of the
blessed sacrament at 1880 p. m; fea.ts
Of obligation, as Christmas and New
Years day, being also legal holidays,
services are held at the same hours
as on Sundays. Other feasts Of OBJ
legation as the Ascension of Our Lord,
forty days after Easter, the Assumption
Of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Aug, Is:
All Saints day, Nov. /, and the I'M
maculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, Dec. 8. First a on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

"a woman should enjoy a No. 6
SHOE" says a lady medic. This is
especially true if the woman has
corns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

Forum want Ads Oct Quick Results,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
rrE rAFr sEnrImENr oRows

The New York Hed country published weekly shows
rapid
publication Of the BY the Herald
in
later the Herald predicts based the Information
vote That President Taft will
PennsylVana Utah Wyoming
West In cIdeda
to transform like an even bat
tie has already been observed by
Thus 1t everywhere every United
States north and
towards William H. Taft
reasonable and It only what
the American people be led
her All the sound common great
hnd can almost Invariably be
tried for the true for the
tAnty about the administration
publican party They do
loud and noisy proclamation gteng genera
and roseate specuaon They
The past four years Back Of the
prosperity OF the country Back
millions working
erS receiving good prices
winch al OF them represent back Of him All
AZ thorough has
argues nor the reelection Of William
Republican Is
IL INST growing into tidal
VIII stronger and
TAFT and the continuance of the Republican power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

OF its leaders are full Of free trade and
the great issue which the American
people must decide on Move mber 5th
Is whether FOR the neat four years
they will maintain the essential priu.
ciple OF protection that has made as "a
great manufacturing nation. az
whether they will turn backward To-
the fallacies and follies Of the South
ern Confederacy. Under protective
tarin We have built up Industries in
the United States thar employ over
100000 we'll paid working men ".
have built up industries THAI employ
oyer $soOO."0o.O0oo capital They
produce nearly s. 900 .Ouu uOU 900
worth OF goods annually All these
industries are maintained on 90 wage
plane. higher than is paid by COM
petitive industries abroad All these
6.OuD.oeO workmen receive comper-
sation greater Than Workmcn of the
same grade receive abroad Without
the protective tariff these ministries
would be- crippled 10 not destroyed. and
10" wages OF tho men employed in
them would De reduced to the level
Of the wages paid abroad Iu 1850 tho
Southern Confederacy scr is face
against manufacturers against work
shops ana factories. and ~oi.mu.t de-
voted OBJ" South to cotton grow ing and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

10 shh he found ne socas and ne c'uy Motley
personal .TtsE% and political influence by
I'm
.Np'ced mat this report would 80 oonIcouy Identify
es o massachusetts that
member Of the state Senate the state
ga q leld % ul
Boutwell, conspcuors
he ,.'ay
report upon educational conditions
Nov Is ] man Motley does not
know What
Within day Boutwell, no
Moeys report and tore It TO although very
This
day or two after tho speech delivered Motley Boutwell,
said You have
Piled to achnovlcds, victory your speech has
all To-
pubic life at this has are splendid
adapted Ia public max
a idea of fo t,4
declined to be- candidate n leigh
On he other hand Nr
had formed oi public
%
Within
hl'etts l u
not and
rl shed ere9tl his
the rise ate
anne
T. D. s right -raser
Mr. Edwards
It's Author Was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
DEMOCRATS
AND BEER
BACKING THE THIRD PARTY
MOVEMENT OVER m BEL
MONT COUNTY.
Democrats Active in Getting Out the
Third Party Ticket

Reports floating around tas q
Democrat OF much pr'miucrr" in fhi-
county. GiI. with intent. and 800 excess
o. errAle.asrf f.r tl- reciprocity 'ult
exists between t.- I.fuu rail. III
Progressive. parties Dll lH--..'. tr
violation ~ fra Rosa lawH Furnish f.
six citizens a. fi. county. ONO E.- 90
.ar- f0r ODE. Iurg.e. uf lrl...rr t..fn.
fl. el.i SIS ..rf'ts Oh. r...r anil H.aA
fE.r names 900. ..rHIue .IsrIf .r.
as such voters of thr county Oh. .l f.t.
l'ton praying taA, Goo Board .. l-...t-
.lus ~ Belmont count. w... ....N
Irf order chat th. names % certain
persons selected Ir some person uu-
.rnvu ar som. ''w- ana T.H.. .n-
hu.wu f.r tho purpose and interest ~
helping iu iH. work u- ei..t.rE tho
democratic county t.t.f 300 said
county 90 E.,m.rf ie printed on th"
ballot fn h. used 80 tla ....f.r 'r
+prruI.rr. 1919. Ti" report r... .r
rIl. mot. ho supported. fH. rr.rH|r.-.
Democrat may 500 dsf.rs. pl.HI thai
Ie was only following BOO taa declared
r.Ifl.tes .f r.f rrr'. iu fr.inr fH r.-
luce tL- cost o. H'iu-. uf." fl.r.7
caster flr fn. n.ft people HrI Uu..
slightly auti.irl.r- ftn rH.d .'ulI-
fuu which vi. H.a from and follow
...rr. Jaw vfI.N Doll. fNn HrrrH. al NJ
.f- caulI.af. our governor so .f
.H.. may raI fr something Oh. ..
dome f' wal.. ri.r- 'r Interest Uf tNe
democratic rnI Tr.sr. .a parties
iu tiia county. N.. rHf hft. f.a
promoter. NJ .. ..N.r. f.r r.. 'grl-
.It. fr ~ir. .'ru'rI CHRISTIAN -..I-
..r.'-. li'i...r. .r. .....uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
THE SOUTHERN coNFEDER.
AND FREE TRADE.

Candidate Woodrow Wilson Is work.
Ing hard TO get away from the Demo
cratic platform and the Demo
cratic record. In his address Satur.
day. he declared that free trade was
n bugabOo. In one ~ his Connecticut
speeches he exclaimed. who said free
tradei"
The answer IS easy The Demo
cratic platform OF 1912 saws free trade
Here is It's declaration on the tarln
question:
We declare 80 % Do 70 fundamental
principle ~ ttc Democratic, mart. fN.f
N" federal government has Do ,nrat.tu-
nnhHl power to impose or collect tariff
nue."
a tariff for. revenue Is free trade
In so FAR as American industric, are
concerned Tariff FOR revenue Is i'm.
posed for the purpose OF encouraginc
importations because the moro i'm.
portations the larger the revenue 4
tariff FOR protection is imposed for .bo
purpose Of discouragine importations.
The smaller the importauons the
greater the degree Of protection. The
principles Of tariff for revenue and
tariff protection are as widely dlstinc.
and as opposite as the poles They
have nothing Boo common 4 revenue
tariff cannot Doc protective tariff.
and protective tariff that produces
the less revenue -he more thoroughly
protective 20 Be-.
Who said free trade Why tho
Democratic party has been saving free
trade FOR over sixty years When 20
large section 81 the Democratic party
attempted 10 seccde from The Amer.
lean Union and set ug a government,
OF IFS own. u wrote into tho coustitr
ton "a clause forever prohibiting a
protective tariff in the Southern con.
fedoracy
IN 1892 the Democratic platform DO.
clared IN terms almost Identical fo
the present Democratic platform that
a protective tariff was uucone,ita.
tional
In 1897 Champ Clark. the present
Democratic leader In the House. and
the rirhtui nominee ~ DIS party said
~ arm FREQ trader. and proudly
take my stand WITH SIR Robert Peel
Richard Golden. and Henry Ceo-ge
u ] had my way today. would tear
down every custom house from turret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

3ci"rted both Dis features and has manner he vas
teeHed a VERY Handsome man
soon after ME graduation from Harvard Morley spent
several years 90 Germany Upon return to .h IN t.
states De wrote several novels t-f they rot very
successful Then. rho advice 90 fr.erf- Do eutera.
upon political career and elected member o. rho
Nassacnu-ets Legislature from tls Boston lls-rs
he was made chairman 90 the committee. ON education
ln tho same legislator" sac G'ur-. boutwell, Young
lawyer Who had begun practice flt country village. of
"roon He was bred in the school o. poverty 90
least Of simplicity ana economical living
Mr. Boutwell, had t1u term. I'D ff. Legislature.
without naIng any sncc-- mnr-..-n len-. NJ l.r--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

y w copeland. - Dayton ohio.
purchased bottle ~ Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for t's huv who bad
Fol- cold. and before frr bottle v1a au
used fio boys cold .le .Ur. n. '.lf
pot better than fob ray Oh Hr' DOL lr
Ioc'or lNI- For gallo by roo dealers
AL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

(By L. J. Edwsrds.)

% 49, .ss,s ~ Elected D. -'t, here ~'-~ member
on IN ne Fed q national politics and the Other
lot
snr H family which possessed wealth
ne most highly
~ - % -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10

penftentiary.
Gordon claims also that he paid Ar
ney $50 as retainer and was r.
nave paid him $50 more if the boar,
granted the pardon on the motion nj
the defendant. He says that Arnev al
no tlme even presented his Application
TO the board, that he took the money
ana rendered no service that he did
not appear at the board meeting. and
that he has failed to give any account
OF statement as to how the money
went.
The fact he paid Arney $50 prevented
MN from employing anyone else TO
represent him before the board he
says. Gordon claims that he had TO
prepare his application himself and
had to present his own case to the
board the best way that he could. He
was unable to employ an attorney be-
cause he had raked together every cent
that he could collect for the first paw
ment FOR the services that the defend
ant was to render in securing the
pardon. Arney was warden of the
state penitentiary under the Hunt ad-
in 1903
Gordon was sent to the peuitentiary
eehtea arch J6sy1& eggpderr r.q ,llstfq. ssaa,
January 16, 1908, it was commuted to |
80 years and on April 3, 1912, he re-
,eived a full and complete pardon from
he state board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10
ROOSEVELT IN SEATTLE:
GETS ROUSING GREETING

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Colonel Roose
velt today received the greatest dem
onstration yet accorded him on his
swing around the circle Facing al
audience which cheered him., in the
Dreamland rink, he characteristically
spoke OF his taking over of the Pan
ANA canal"
The older | get the more progres-
sive I'm becoming" he asserted in his
speech. An automobile parade through
the city between pavements lined with
cheering thousands was the forerunner
OF tremendous reception at Dream
land rink
All along the line from Spokane,
crowds turned out until late at night
and again early IN the morning to
catch glimpse of Roosevelt.
Roosevelt defended his course in OBJ
tanning the Panama canal zone in his
Dreamland speech and said that If he
had followed the usual course rne ca
nal would have been SO years in the
futuer
Il never acted like dictator" said
Roosevelt, Il came to the conclusion
that some one was trying to hold up
Uncle Sam, so l took the zone"
"The Panama canal could not have
been built" said Roosevelt, "if the
American people did not have the abil-
ity to look without as we'll as with
in
Il loathe the bully and graggart, and |
loathe the nation that takes the
same stand but I'm glad now that we
have the canal that we are fortifying
it,
IF were asked to name the greatest
service l rendered to peace I'm not
sure that l would name the thing for
which l received noble prize, the only
American to receive it, I'm not sure
but that l would name the settlement
Of the Russo-Japanese war but l be-
lieve l would name the sending of the
battleship fleet around the world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10
RAILROADS AID COUNTY
FAIR AND EXHIBITS

The announcement that the Spokan,
& Inland railroad would carry the La
tah county exhibit from Moscow tc
the Spokane Interstate fair on the
night of Sept. 2S, with no other charge
than just that of the cost of labor for
the men running the special when
made by Travelling Freight Agent R.
5. Brown at the chamber of commerce
dinner today was greeted with cheers.
The Inland took this way to show its
particular interest in Moscow exhibit
at that fair
That the exhibit will surpass that
OF last year, which won the inter-
state sweepstakes, was the prediction
made at the chamber dinner. The
whole county is working hard for the
success of the exhibit, and every sec
tion is contributing its part. Speeches
Indicative of the general good will
and great interest taken were made by
f. p. MCGOWAN of Deary and ]. F.
Brown of Kenndrick, the latter of
whom will have charge of the exhibit
at Spokane. B. T. Byrns also spoke,
and announced that the county had
secured double the space first award |
I'd it, and that there was every indi-
'ation that the space would be filled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10
LATAH COUNTY SLAYER
ACCUSES JUDGE ARNEY

An echo of an old-time Latah conn
ty tragedy is heard in the story o.
Judge c. e. Arney, former warden o.
the state penitentiary and now west.
ern Industrial agent of the Northern
racine Railway, who faces a $1,000
damage suit brought in the district
court by Harry Gordon, convict who
mas just been pardoned.
Gordon, with young fellow named
Smith held up Emmett Fox of Genesee
IN front of the K. of P. hall in that
city. Fox was known to have some
money while the other two men were
broke. Gordon gave his gun to Smith
ana during the holdup Smith became
excited and discharged the gun which
was light on the trigger killing the
holdup victim.
Smith was convicted Of murder in
the first degree by a jury of which
Frank q. Cornwall was foreman
GOV. Mcconnell commuted his sentence
to that Of life Imprisonment. Gordon
was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree, and sentenced also for
life. io'
Charges of fraud occur several times
Convict Claims lain " that il Xrhhey arIeggea eggea he
be special influence with the estate
board of pardons and that he promised |
to make fight for Gordon's freedom
while the latter was a convict at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10
REPUBLICANS
RECARRY MAINE

FoRTLAND, Maine, Sept. 10-Tba
republicans with the aid of the buII
| moose, according to practically com
piete returns, have wrested Mama
from the control of the democrats nv
electlhg W. t. Haines. the republican
cahdidate, for governor over Freder
ick w. Plaisted the democratic in
cumDent. 1t is certain the republicans
erected the state ticket and also re-
gained control of several congression-
al districts as well as obtaining con-
trol OF the new state legislature.
Inc estimated vote at noon TODAY
was: Haines 71,3O0, Plaisted 67.S44.
Inc democrats admitting defeat in
the state fight assert that Wilson will
carry the state, as the bull moose they
aiiege, viii split the republican vote.
Say 1t Is Not Significant.
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-The major
lty of the newspapers here regard the
result of the Maine election as lacking
In national significance.
lhey say the republican and pro-
coalition to redeem the state
led to a democratic disappointment.
put do not regard the result as an in
llctIon of party strength in November.
Taft is JubiIant.
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 1O.--After
'ecelving election returns up to
'clock this morning President Taft
himself today as highly
leased with the results in Maine. The
residents ankle is much better to-
ay. He was able to discard his
ane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10
Addresses Convention.

SrAfAI LIZ, SSl,e. D-l.-a1 Do,.
welt arrived here and aduresseu Sse
delegates to the first bull moose state
convention He made an appeal for
progress along the lines marked out in
the new party platform and laid
special emphasis on the duty confront
ing woman voters. More than L.
800 delegates assembled here today for
the bull moose state convention. Col
onel Roosevelt made his principal ad-
dress in Seattle at the armory where
the convention is being held
The bull mOosers are to ratify the
nominations of the successful candi-
dates in the voluntary primaries which
were held throughout the state Satur-
day
The convention besides ratifying the
national platform is expected to de-
clare for the Oregon system of electing
senators till direct election can be OBJ
tanned, for an increase in the provis-
ions of the workmens compensation
act, the recall of judges, and right of
the initiative to constitutional amend
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-10
GRAND JURY is AFTER
LINGENFELTER'S RECORD

BOISE, Sept. 10.-Judge Dietrich
today impaneled and charged the fed
eral grand Jury which will investigate
the charges preferred against United
States District Attorney Lingenfelter
and other government cases. The
grand jury consists of 1S members
from various parts of the southern
section of the state. w. Scott Ander-
son of this city was appointed foreman
by the court
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Dietrich warned them against
being influenced by anything which
they heard concerning the cases which
are to be presented to them for their
consideration, and also warned them
against forming any opinions of the
merits of the cases by what they have
read in the newspapers. In charging
the grand jury upon the charges pre-