davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

f Association, a Corporation,
 Plaintiff SARAH Hughes, and '. II. Hughes, Title Guarantee & Trust Company, a Corporation, John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Roe,
 Defendants
 SHERIFF"S SALE NO. 6ff5.
 UNDER and by virtue Of an order Of sale. issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochise, O. the state of Arizona, on the 2lst day Of February, A. D., 1912, in the aboys entitled action, wherein Prevalent Mn tual Building-Loan Association, Q cor. pora tion, the above named plaintiff obtained e judgment against Sarah Hughes and J. II. Hughes, Title Guar antee & Trust Company. a corpora ton, JChn Doe, Jane Doe. Richard Roe and Mary Roe, Defendants, oI the 17th day of January, A. D., 1912 for the sum Of fs3,0iy.55) Three Thousand Forty Five and 35-f00 dol lars lawful money of the United States. besides interest. costs and accruing costs, ! am commanded co sell that certain property described as follows
 "AI that certain real estate situated in the town of Bisbee. County Of Co dhise, Arizona. being all Of Lot thir " six (36), as shown by the plat and survey of ;he Erie Mining Claim into town lois, made by Geo. C. Clark, C r.. said lots having a frontage ol Forty (40) feet on Erie Street, and extending back from said street oht hundred u00) feet"
 PUBLIC notice is hereby giyer that on March 18th, 1912 al tw:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classl fed advertisers. The recogniz ( advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courier-News the only seven-dag paper in the the largest amount of classified ad- state and the paper which carrie, vertising.
 The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a DlanKet; reaching all parts of the state the day Of publi cation; it is the paper to use iD order to get results; rates one cent per word first insePlun, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per lie per month. Ad dress The CourierNeNs, Fargo ~. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSES for rent. Geo. vandewalker,
 Noon Avenue. 216
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

BOARD $l.0O per day at Hotel Hob
 good. Warren. 105.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT,
 RECEIPT NO 7se.3S2. Mineral Survey No. 2,StI. Serial No. o16e75.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

WANTED-Clesn cotton rags. Re
 view office. S72
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-Si sewing machine. China cabinet. dinins room table, one dresser and house and lot. Apply T. L. Riggleman, Central School. 142
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
FOR SALE FURNITURE. ETC

WANTED-To pay highest cash prices for your furniture. Every thing bought, sold, exchanged. Standard Furniture Co, Allen Block. PAT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COcHISE, STATE
 OF ARIZONA.


Mutual Building Loan Association. a Corporation.
 Plaintiff
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED-At once nurse girl. Apply
 Mrs. J E. Morrison, Crocker House, Warren. IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Lost and Found

LOST-Bunch of keys. Please leave
 at Y. h C. A. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

and the bid for Bisbee to include the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

LOST-Gray Kid Handbag on High Road between Bisbee and Lowell Return to Review Office for reward
 TIT
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

FOR SALE or EXCEANGE-Tow lots , acre villa lots in Benson also good land under the Benson canal from acre up-easy terms For particulars address J. N Cosby, Benson, A. T. or Bisbee Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

FOR RENT-Modern f room house Electric lights, good well water chicken house and yard. Cheap to responsible party. P. C. Andrews, 53 Moon Ave. 137
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

SARAH Hughes, and J. II. Hughes, Title Guarantee & Trust Company. a Corporation, John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Roe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-3 and f room houses, prices reasonable. Mrs. Maffeo, Brewery Gulch SS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29

Turn the rascsb out-the headache
the bi.iousncss. the indigestion. IN.
sick. sour stomach apd f~ul gases
'n-- .'aw our CON -t' and k,.p flom
ou' "tlscar.~
Millions 'f r.. and Duu..r as. r.
'a-ci-,' anv t.i -h.r and never
kr". OIL" misery caused b., Cd I1tt
'"- 'Io-s-d hoVcls o- au upset
'.-...
cont I.- r t.ru.- at. ur dis
noes i"' ta~r.r..s cleans. srI Pa
-.t'" sour -'ou ooh. r.uo,, Oh. ~a.r.
lricts oh rrt i'rmeutinc food 3d.
'ha' ni>'r, making Ea- take ft- -.
"-- t.I fr.m your liver ana GO o.,
.r' of 'h" system ,I fIs corst pa q
waste matter and poison .n rho boz.
''-'.res aud bowels Tl.u ,ou u
feel Erri'
= Ce~.s-.t Rom ait Will -sr,I,
s'rl -h''r >.u or' uy morning The,
work while 'ou -'r'p s 90 cent box
from aat drug >for. means "a clear
head -ae'' stomach and clean.
aalfht liver ANA bowel action fog
months Cullireu lowe ro 'ak" Gas
rIre'- because n.y tlsf, good
never grrr or -'cfou ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
THE THEATRE
Al Inc Orpheum.


The special hoidilay bill a. The Or
ph-um has attracted more Than usual
attention and a packed ous greeted
The bill on Thanksgiving The same
show will BE- continued an week
Noisnt with the Flying Piano and
the girl ~hO stands upon - and slug~
u still herr and n will pay those Who
have o seen the act 20 20 70 D.
truly marvelous and also a heautltul
scene as n the instrument and tho
performers W"er floating an ddartlng
through the clouds. They truly noaf
through the air Harbour and Lynn
are nne. one IL a fine Iubc % NJ,
daughter DO a kiddO o. they perform
some clever act-. tie plays upon "a
fiddle made 81 a cigar % Wlth on"
string silver Thread Among 'hc
Gold and her makeup is great ALEC
her singing a dancing Williams
aud the Rhy sisters 100 their com
edy act are a MT % the day. Zoo their
Human Moving Pictures wtth q
hey are especially fine. The robbery
act In moving pictures d. something
different. Rudolphy BARRE IA 60. IN
heir great comedy cfmuaftic act are
eNyelltn. The rpisod. in The luponese
Tea House is % The real Japanese
and tea house arg beautiful.
The strong man lif's the house and
six persons. making 1880 pounds.
without great effort lie d. certainly
2 man OF strength \ clever singing
ditty makes the scene the more en-
ioyabie. Dyer and Fay. the eccentric
comedian. are fine Fay especially
IL a favorite with all the matinee
lovers and they nave already Cla--ed
him as a matinee idol. IN n joke.
III you father made "a fortune IA
flying machines and acceptance. when
he died would YOU he At n~erunsught.
their OF nOtl' Both comedians are
clever. The usual Orpheum pictures
are shown and arc noted FOR their
clearness and excellent subjects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-29
MCFadden'S...The Mems Store
WE CASH PAY CHECKS

We take same a cash on purchases a, our
store the paw checks Of Riverside. La Belle.
Bellaire Steel. Aetna-Standsrd Laughlin or
Whitaker Glessner CO. We take them same
as cash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
SON HELD FOR DEATHS
RAY PFANscHMiDT ACCUSED OF
CRIME AT QUINCY, ILL.
Farmer Discovers Blood Stained
Khaki Uniform Near Camp
Where Youth Worked.

Quincy, H., Oct. 8.--Ray Plan
schmidt was arrested here on charge
of murder in connection with the
quadruple killing near here a week
ago.
The victims of the tragedy were
Charles Pfanschmidt, prominent
farmer, his wife, their daughter,
Blanche Pfanschmidt. aged sixteen,
and Miss Emma Kaempen, aged TWEEN
ty, the school teacher of the district.
who roomed at the house.
The formal charge against the pris-
oner is that OF the murder OF Blanche
his sister Young Pfanschmidt is
twenty-three years old
On the morning Of Sunday, Septem-
Der 20. the bodies were found in ruins
Of the Pfanschmidt home, II miles
southeast Of Quincy. near Payson, in
Adams county. The condition OF the
bodies proved conclusively that the
four persons had been murdered and
had not burned to death.
Suspicion at once fell on Ray Pfan-
schmidt. the only surviving member
of the family. The Pfanschmidts were
well insured and the estate Is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evidence was discovered yesterday
In an accidental manner. j. l.. Frese,
who lives north of Quincy near the
railroad construction camp where Ray
Pfanschmidt was employed, was max
ing improvements on his place lie
moved an clubhouse and under II he
discovered blood-stained khaki uni
form.
The bloodhounds last Monday fol-
lowed Pfanschmidt's buggy from the
scene of the murder to the camp. On
this evidence the young man was Ia
ken into custody.
Rumors have started here that
mob would be formed to lynch Ray
Pfanschmidt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
EX-SENATOR PETER IS DEAD
Picturesque PopulIst Leader Passes
Away at Age Of 81 Years In
Grenola, Kan.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 8.-William A,
PETER. elected to the United States
senate by the first Populist legisla-
ture Of Kansas, died Of apoplexy at
Grenola, Kan, at the age of eighty
one years. He had suffered from
shock following the amputation of a
leg. Senator PETER was elected to the
senate in 1891 and served six years.
William A. PETER was one of the
most picturesque characters In Wash
ington for several years. With his
long beard and plain manner he was
considered typical Of all that the Pop
ulists of the early Kansas days repre-
scented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
TURKS LOSE FIGHT
WITH SERvIAN TROOPS
ThIrty.Two Slain In First Encounter
on Balkan Frontier-Cross Line;
Battle Follows.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 5.-The Russian
government has received information
that Bulgarian troops are crossing the
Turkish frontier.
Constantnople, Oct. 5. - Severe
fighting between Turkish and Servian
troops is reported to have occurred
on the southeastern frontier Of Ser
via, in dispatch from Belgrade re-
ceived by news agency mere.
The Turks are said to have lost 80
killed and many wounded. while the
Servian casualties are given as two
killed ard IS wounded.
A detachment Of 300 Turkish sol
diers, according to the dispatch,
crossed into Servian territory and Ii
the neighborhood Of the town OF |ran-
va encountered body of Serv,an In
fantry. An engagement ensuei which
lasted an hour.
Tho porte has decided to reject the
Greek demand for the removal OF the
EN- barge on Greek vessels. The porte
has taken the ground that interna-
tlonal law permits sovereign state to
reQuisition foreign vessels for It's own
requirements It Is willing, however.
eventually to compensate the owners
Of the craft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
REVOLT is NOW ENDED
INsURRECTioN AGAINST NIcARA-
qua BELIEVED CRUSHED.
Staying Of Three Women by zeledon
In Flight Revealed In
Dispatch.

Washington, Oct. S.-Evacuation Of
Nicaragua by all American troops
within thirty days was the private
prediction of prominent naval off,
Gals. They consider the revolt end.
ed. but are anxiously awaiting confir-
nation by Admiral Switzerland that
General Irias and the remaining band
of rebels had surrendered at Leon.
IF Leon has been taken, that ends
the revolution" said high naval
commander.
The bodies of the four Americans
killed in the battle of Barranca will
be returned to this country on one of
the battleships stationed there.
In statement issued by the state
department is dispatch from Amer
lean Minister Weitzel, stationed at
Managua, In which this occurs:
"One of the Nicaraguan rebels who
was taken prisoner VIXEN Zeledon was
captured has informed the govern.
ment of Nicaragua that Zeledon and
his 25 partisans while fleeing toward
the Costa Rican boundary, met three
women, whom Zeledon murdered in
cold blood in order to prevent their
bringing news of his movements to
the pursuing forces. Zeledon and his
men took shelter in a church in Ma
saya and hoisted white flag. Col
Alberto Chamorro, cousin Of Gen.
Emiliano Chamorro, and two other
government officers approached to
complete the surrender. The rebels
in the church met them by wither-
ing fire and all three we're severely, II
not MORALLY. wounded. The govern
ment forces planted a field piece in
trent of the church and battered
down the door. Later a company of
marines. under Captain Green, took
charge of the situation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
TURKS IN WARNING
TO BALKAN STATES
Troops Must Disband at Once or
Be Attacked.
POWERS TO DEMAND PEACE
Decide to Intervene as Soon az Pos
sibIe to Avert Threatened Con-
flict-BuIgarians Are Eager
fer Fight.

Berlin, Oct. Son information re-
ceived from it's correspondent at Con-
stantinople, the Taegliche publishes a
report that Turkey will send an ulti-
matum demanding the rehabilitation
of the armies of the Balkan states
within twenty -four hours. Otherwise
Turkey will attack within day.
Bulgaria Clamors for War.
Budapest, Oct. $50 intense Is pop
ular feeling at Sofia. according to dis
patches received here, that King Fer
dinand may be forced to order the in
vasion of Turkey by the Bulgarian
army to protect his throne. The pop
ulation of Sofia demands instant ac-
ton against the Turks, threatening to
turn against the throne, If action is
not taken.
Pope Ready to lntercede.
Rome. oct. S-After hurriedly con-
vened session Of tho Sacred corgrega.
ton, the Vatican announces that the
pope is prepared to offer the use OF
his influence as mediator in the Bal
kans in behalf Of peace, should such
action be deemed necessary or advis
able.
Powers to Demand Peace.
London. Oct. S.-With practically
every great power in Europe united in
the determination to prevent the
threatened war in the Balkans, hope
of peace today loomed up brighter
than at any time since the announced
coalition Of the Balkan states against
Turkey.
The powers will at once send dip
lomatic note to Turkey expressing the
necessity of a correction OF the lat
ter's mode of government of the sui
tan's European provinces and at the
same time present at the courts OF the
Balkan states notes conveying their
disapproval Of the latter's warlike at
titude.
Turkey, according to information re
ceivcd here. will admit the need OF
radical reforms in the territory men
toned, but will point out the difficulty
of accomplishing them while the Bal
kan states are under arms. Ii Is pos
sible that this expected reply will be
used as diplomatic lever to force the
Balkan states to demobilize theii
troops, thereby insuring peace
ear Territorial Change.
The powers will also demand OF the
Balkan states that the task OF assur
ing Macedonian reforms be left to tbs
| powers, and will warn them that nc
| change in the territorial standing Of
the four countries will be permitted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
8 ARTILLERYMEN ARE HURT
Premature Explosion at Target Prac-
tice in Pennsylvania Wounds
Regulars.

Washington. Get. Slight pri-
Yates of Battery F, Third United
States Field Artillery were Injured
by a premature explosion of a shell
at Tobyhanna, Pa. William E. Err
beck, most seriously hurt, was
brought to hospital here. Private
Andrew Miller. Peter Marion, Nelson
,. 3loose. Charles A. Hounchell,
Fred F. McNamee, Fred lineham and
Corporal John Harscii were aot badly
hurt.
The company was returning from
the Connecticut maneuyers and had
stopped at Tobyhanna for target
practice. According to unofficial re-
ports received here shell exploded
before a breech block gun had been
closed. Six Of the men were hurt by
pieces of flying metal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
ROOSEVELT DENIES
ASKING ANY FUNDS
Colonel Is Forceful and Emphatic
in Testimony Before Senators.
BITTER TALK ON PENR0SE
Declares Pennsylvania Should be
Driven From Senate-knew Moth
ina of Contribution From
Morgan.

Washington. Oct. Cool Theodore
Roosevelt appeared before the Clapp
committee of the senate investigating
campaign funds. In part he salo: l
asked no man to contribute to the
campaign fund when l was elected
president OF the United States. and
wish 10 reiterate that Mr.. Bliss ana
Mr.. Cortelyou both assured me tnat
no promise had been made as return
for any contribution. Neither they nor
anyone else having authority asked
me to act or refrain from acting I'D
any matter while was president Dc
cause any contribution had been made
or withheld
Gentlemen, could put IL more
sweepingly?"
In these words Theodore Roosevelt
summarized his testimony at the near
ing before the Clapp committee oil the
senate investigating campaign fuhds'
The coloner specifically denied tha'
he ever asked for contributions 10 MS
1904 campaign fund or that he had
known of any contribution by D. r.
Morgan. To these statements he aod
ed that he had ordered the return 10
the Standard Oil company of any con-
tribution it might have made in l9o4'
that he had been assured by George b.
Cortelyou only yesterday" that ne
knew of no such contribution and that
he did not believe Cornelius y. Bliss
ever demanded contribution from
John d. Archbold or from any corpora
ton by any methods Of extortion.
Colonel Roosevelt did not deny that
corporations had contributed to the
1904 campaign. He said his letters
and published statements always mad
acknowledged that fact, but he specl'
fed that no such contributions had
been obtained under any suggestion
that the administration would reward
the givers with special favors.
The Progressive candidate for pres
ident was forceful and emphatic
witness.
Senator penrose should be driven
from the senate" he declared, De
cause OF his acknowledged friendiness
with Standard Oil interests. Charles
d. Hilles and Congressman Bartholdt
should be forced to prove their state
ments that the Roosevelt primary
campaign funds this year had amount
ed to s3,000,000 OF 100000, or should
be oriven out OF public life"
Washington, Oct 81. Pierpont
Morgan proved willing witness be
fore the Clapp committee investigat
ing campaign expenditures. He testi
fed he had given $4,000 to the he
publican campaign OF 1904 and S3oDot
to the Republican campaign OF l9oS
In an hours examination Mr.. Nor
gan denied emphatically the charge
by Charles Edward Russell OF New
York that President Roosevelt once
had telephoned for campaign con
tribution: declared he never had any
communication with Mr. Roosevelt
ard asserted that he knew OF no con
ferences among financial men In 1904
or in 1908 to agree on supporting Re
publican or Democratic presidential
candidates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10

Marinette.- Chief of Police Cook
has been suspended by the fire and
police commission on charges filed
by Sheriff A. E. Schwittay, who
claims that the chief pulled re-
yolyer on him OH two different occa-
sions and also that he appropriated
fees to which he was not legally en-
titled.
Chippewa Falls.--Frei Goodeli.
age 81, of Wheeler, was brought here
with his right forearm shot off. He
almost bled to death. The accident
occurred while he was hunting ducks.
his shotgun dischargiRg accidentally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
BOY SCOUT FOUNDER TO WED
ieutenant General Sir r. Baden-PoW.
ell, Defender Of Mafeking, to
Wed Miss OIsve Soames.

London, Oct S.--Lieut. Gen. Sir X.
Baden. Powell, X. c. b., the invincible
soldier, who for 216 days repealed the
attacks of many thousands Of Beers in
the siege of Mafeking, has been con-
auered at last. The conquest OF this
gallant soldier, who never before Ca
pitulated, was made by Miss Olave st.
Clair Soames, whose betrothal to the
general has just been announced.
He is ffty-five years old, and is
known internationally for his special
services during the Boer war.
Miss Soames is the daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Soames of Grey Rigg,
Parkstone. She Is young and beauti-
full and exceptionally talented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
100000 IS STILL MISSING
National Park Bank of New York Ad-
mits Nonreceipt Of Twenty
$4,000 Bills.

Havana, Oct. S.--Officials of the Ma
tional bank Of Cuba announced that
evidence uncovered in investigating
the disappearance of 100000 sup
posed to have been sent by registered
mail from the Cuban institution to
the National Park bank Of New York,
tends to show that the money never
left Havana and was probably stolen
from the bank itself.
The officials base their new belief
on the fact that one Of the lost $lO,-
900 bills was discovered by the Ha-
vana branch OF the Royal bank of
Canada. The latter institution claims
that the bill in question was given
them in large payment made by the
Cuban bank on October 5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-10
BQMR PLOT IN
PANAMA CHARGED
Prosecutor in Dynamiters' Trial
Makes New Allegation.
EDWARD CLARK SAYS GUILTY
Federal Attorney Asserts Accused
Men Had Planned to Blow Up
Expensive Locks Belonging to
the U. S. Government.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 8.--Pages
from the careers of the McNamaras
and Ortie e. McManigal, as leaders
of 'the firing squadron of dynamiters,'
with conversations in which they
were said to have plotted to send
McManigal to Panama to blow up the
locks of the Panama canal. were read
by District Attorney Charles w. Mil
Ter before the jury at the trial OF the
accused dynamite conspirators."
The incident in reference to Pan
anna, Mr.. Miller said, occurred Just
before the arrest of the Los Angeles
dynamiters when they were becoming
desperate in their efforts to secure
explosives without betraying their
Identities.
Planned to Offset Times Talk.
John ]. called James b. Mcnamara.
his brother, and McManigal to the
headquarters of the International As
ISOLATION Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers" said Mr.. Miller John
]. said to McManigal, We can't get
any more dynamite around here with
out stealing it. Now, you go to Pan
anna and see what you can do down
there. The McClintic-Marshall Con
struction company has lot of dyna-
mite stored down there. You could
easily get hold of it and blow up the
locks. That would make 'em sit up
and take notice anu take their minds
of the Los Angeles affair McMani-
gal refused to go at that time. Soon
after they all were arrested"
Iron Worker Pleads Guilty.
The contractor mentioned was one
of those who had declared for the
open shop in the United States.
Other developments Of the day
were:
Edward Clark Of Cincinnati, former
president OF the local iron workers
union, changed his plea from mot
guilty" to guilty" and was locked up
pending sentence
Olaf T. Tvietmoe, San Francisco,
now on trial, was accused in the gov
ernments statement to the jury as
having been the protector" of the
dynamiters on the Pacific coast, who
pointed ou. how the Los Angeles
Times building and the Llewellyn iron
| works were to be blown up, who want
ed the Baker iron works and the
Times auxiliary plant blown up and
who promised to the dynsmiters that
his (Tvietmoe's) friendship with P. Fl.
Mccarthy, then mayor Of San Fran
cisco. would insure protection from
the police Tvietmoe was then edi-
| tor of trade paper and secretary
! of the building Trades council Of
California.
Wholesale Jobs Planned.
Charges against Clarence r. Dowd
Rochester, N. Y; Charles Wachmei
ster, Detroit; Frank J. Murphy, De-
trolt; William X. Benson, now OF East
Galway, N. Y; Spurgeon P. Meadows
indianapolis, and Hiram Cline, Nun
Gle, Ind, involving unions other than
the iron workers, were outlined by
the district attorney. He said 1t would
be shown that they all met in De-
troit in 1911 Ito have wholesale
blowing up" but that J. B. Mcnamara
hesitated about the jobs. because
there we're too many in on the deal.
When court adjourned Miller had
not yet completed presenting the gov
ernments case.