davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

grace to Almas Patrol. Scaton Trunnel,
in a few words, expressed the sentiment
of the evening and said that the greatest
pleasure of life was to have good friends
and be able to be among them. Former
Capt. S. C. Redman, Mai. W. T. Law
renee, chairman of the banquet COM
mittee; Joseph G. Steue, w. c. Small
wood, and Lieut.. v. NJ. Fookes also made
brief speeches.
Much amusement was furnished by the
funny antics of W. H. Cavanaugh,
Hebrew impersonator, and Charles Ste
vens. who sang an Irish song.
Among those present were Capt. w. F,
Gibson, Potentate James T. Gibbs. NJ
Hess. W. T. Lawrence, E. S. Schmid, Z.
s. Cook, S. W. Trunnel, Martin Schnei'
der. Thomas Lynch. H. L. Daurich. G. Ia
Smithson, Capt. S. C. Redman. S. Davis
DR.. W. W. Georges, S. Deckman. W
Fookes, DIR. Yates W. Hoover, +. n
Siivers, Capt. j. Stelle, T. L. TAYLOR. w,
Curren, L. Smallwood. r. Mentzel, r. T.
Horton, r. Heindell, C. Yeabour. c. J,
Volk. c. r. Sampson. J. Ellingcr. c. d.
Mattens. E. G. Baily, c. F. Warning. g.
II. Schulter. II. Z. Davis. e. NJ. Dodson
F. Picard, i. Geraci. W. Holmes. Dr.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
THE WEEKLY MASONIC CALENDAR.

Charles Stewart G. W., Ford, c. A.
Stevens. H. F. Kennedy. g. L. Eisman.
C. F. Bennett, c. T. Swan, Jack Phillips.
and w. Cayanaugh.
The twenty-nrst degree. Patriarch
Noachite Cor Prussian knight will be
conferred on the members Of the spring
class of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite at the meeting OF Robert de
Bruce Council, Knights Of Kadosh. No. I.
next Tuesday night.
The following will take part In the
work: Elmer E. Simpson. thirty-second
degree, X. c. C. H.. as lieutenant COM
mander; John H..von Hermann, thirty
second degree, X. c. C. H.. as warden
of the North; George r. Davis, thirty
second degree. as warden of the South;
Frank Z. Koch. thirty-second degree. as
recorder; Allen Bussius. thirty third de-
gree, honorary, as accuser; Horace r.
Mcintosh. thirty-second degree, as hos
pitaler; Harry q. Kimball, thirty-second
degree. as Count Reinfred; Charles G.
F. Topper. thirty-second decree, as
Adolph the Saxon. and William l. Boy
den. thirty-third degree. honorary, as
grand warder.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

February ei-oass Tnbe. No. 6 Fifth and o
Streets Northwest
February s-Idaho Tribe. No IS. Northeast Ten
pie Twelfth and Fl Streets Northeast; osceoa
Tribe No 49, Tennallytrvn. u. &.
February S-Scltese Tribe, No. Is, A b Street
Southeast.
Wisconsin Arenuc and n Street Northwest: Sioux
Tribe. No. IS. h Street. near four-and a-han
February s-scnecs Trib. No II. 3s Pennsyi-
rania Avenue Southeast; Mineola Tribe. No j.
Anacnstis
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAs.
February .s-waneta Council No. 6. Fifth and
Streets Northwest.
February aS-white Eagle Council. No 4. Fifth
and G Streets Northwest.
February &-Idaho Council, No ]. Northeast
Temple, Twelfth and Fl Streets Northeast.
Usage Tribe. No. 6. held its regular
meeting on Monday sleep. the lIth sun.
snow moon. The council fire was kindled
with Sachem T. f. Anderson at his
stump. Business of importance was
transacted and the dance committee re-
ported. Visitors were Past Sachem Frank
Jaggard, of Mineola Tribe. No. lSI. and
Charles +, Middleton, of Tocm Tribe,
No. 40i, Philadelphia, Pa: Past Sachen
Lewis NJ. Bernstein, of Seltese Tribe,
No. Is, and Past Sachem J. L. Dough
erty, of White Eagle Tribe, No. IL. In
terestinE talks were MADE Dy Ut. W. -
Whitman. J. f. Shepard, Frank Jag
gard Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Roy T. Al
gate, T. f. Anderson. John T: Spring
man. w. NJ. Alexander. o. e. Sabens,
jr, Frank 7. Fones, David \. Harvey,
and others.
There will he several tribes from other
reservations in the Wilson inaugural pa
rade with their own bands.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday sleep. the 18th sun
snow moon. Business of Importance was
transacted The council fire was kindled
a. run and quenched at run, to al
low the Great Council the use of the
wigwam. Visitors from all tribes were
present. and talks made by visitors and
members.
The second session Of the Great Coun-
ell of the District of Columbia was held
| in the wigwam of Idaho Tribe. No. Is
Northeast Temple, with Great Sachem r
w. Thompson at his stump, and al
chiefs present. Past sachems not men,
! toned last week and newly admitted ones
were William f. Lorentz, William Nc
Kim, r. A. Humphries, Hyman Levy
]. T Jones. Joseph Holzwart w. j. Car
roll and II. NJ. Kolb.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

I Past Noble Grand Olge NJ. Rogers as
degree director. The degree team will
now devote much time to rehearsals.
and on the last meeting night in April
candidates. Arrangements were also
partially made for celebrating thu an
niyersary Of the institution of the lodge
| in April, also for receiving the grand
master and his corps Of officers In visi-
tstion, March 10. One application for
membership was received and two
more were promised for the next meet
ing of the lodge.
Monday evening last Esther Rebek-
ah Lodge held a rehearsal OF the de-
gree in the auditorium Of Odd Fellows
Hall preparatory to comforting the de-
gree next Monday evening during the
regular session of the lodge. upon sew
eral candidates. also in preparation for
the conferring of the degree at the In
stitution Of the new Rebekah Lodge At
washington Grove. Md, Tuesday even
ing. February IS.
| The Grand secretary received call
from Brother Maurice Ringold. Of Gen
Steuhen Lodge. No. SIS. Of Philadei-
phia, Pa, who is in the city on busi-
ness, and by requesoof his lodge certi-
fed him to Columbia Lodge. No. 10
Thursday evening, where he received
the second degree. and on Friday even
ing, BY request had Metropolis Lodge
No. rs, confer the third degree. Broth
er Ringold was also very much in evil
dence at the Canton Assembly dance.
| On Wednesday evening Canton Wash
lington gave the seventh of its series
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
ORDER OF vASA.

: Drott Lodge, No. 1ss, Order of Vasa,
gave a grand entertainment and ball.
with the Swedish Minister in attend
ance. last Friday night at Pythian Tenn
pie.
The address of welcome was made by
]. S. Peterson, after which a bass sole
was given by NJ. Kinfella- OTHER num-
bers included cornet solo by S. j
Lindberg; an address by s. Plank; a toe
dance by Miss Sadie May Lipp; instru-
mental solo by @. Berghowser; recitation
by Miss Mabel Burch; a vocal solo by
Miss Estelle Murray, and q clarinet solo
by II. B. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
J. q. U. A. NJ.

The Grand Oriental Court of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics held
its monthly meeting last week in its
hall in Louisiana Avenue Northwest, with
the grand oriental roche presiding.
There were four applications for mem
bership and three candidates received
the grand oriental degree. which was con.
Quoted in its usual form with the new
rituals.
After addresses by W. p. Evans. w
F. Saunders, and others, refreshments
were served.
Potomac Council. No. 20, Junior Ordel
United American Mechanics, held its reg.
ular weekly meeting in its hall in George
town, with Vice Councillor Walter Ever
ett presiding.
This council regretted very deeply tbs
loss Of the late -,rother John F. Wallace
who passed away since the previou,
meeting.
Charles II. Summers and Grover E
Payne were appointed as a committed
to confer with other members Of the or
der to make arrangements for the Esse,
Funeral Benefit --ssociation, which will
hold its convention here in April.
Addresses were made by N. =. Taylor
]. W. Arnett. A. J. Blackman. and 9th
ers.
America Council, No. 81, Junior Ordel
United American Mechanics, held its reg
ular bi-monthly meeting on Wednesda,
night in its hall. II. w. Chew and F. A
Lingel were appointed a committee 4
confer with other members Of the orde,
to make arrangements for the Esse,
Funeral Benefit Association, which viii
hold its convention here in April.
State Council Conductor Grover 4
Payne, deputy State councillor to thi'
council, made a presentation of a pas
| councillors emblem to Past Councilo
]. H. Petit with a very interesting ad
dress for the occasion. in behalf o
America Council, No. "a.
Addresses were given by Past Council
ors j. H. Petit, H. w. Chew, F. A
Lingel, and others, after which refresh
ments were served.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Tent, was elected to membership. The
tent will, at an early date. hold another
meeting, at which the beginning of q
new era of prosperity will be inaugu-
rated.
Last Monday night the deputy supreme
commander for the District of Columbia
and Virginia made an official visit to
Alexandria Tent, No. 2. Alexandria, Va.
and while his visit was not announced,
yet the attendance was unusually large.
He instructed the members OF the tent
in the lodge features OF the association.
and impressed upon them the importance
of the social and fraternal features OF
the order. At the conclusion of the
meeting, out of appreciation of the offf-
cial visit. they repaired to a hotel. where
a fine oyster supper was awaiting them.
Tuesday night. Brightwood Tent No.
5, held its usual well attended meeting,
and plans were perfected to have at
least fifteen candidates for the meeting
next Tuesday night This tents degree
team is always making things interesting
for the members who attend the meet
ing. and the attendance is always large.
Thursday night. District Tent. No. s,
held a well attended meeting. and inter
esting talks were made by the deputy
supreme commander. the acting past
commander, Sir knight Harry Lee. Com
mander Smith, and Record Keeper Cox.
Metropolitan Tent. No. II, had a very
interesting meeting on last Thursday
night. when the new degree team gave
considerable time to practice. Each tent
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
K. O. 7. M. CALENDAR.

sonic Temple; National Tent, No. l. Old Maaonic
Temple; Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4, Northeast Ten
pie: Anacustia Tent. No. Z. Masonic Hall. Anaccsia
February 2-BnRhtwood Tent, No. 5, Maccabes
HALL Briehtwood limitations and . reception to q
visiting delegation from Alexandra Tent, No. .
February g-District Tent No. 8. Mariners TEN
PIE foot Of Seventh Street Southwest.
At the revival Of Golden Rule Tent
No. 3. held last week, Sir Knight g.
Cams, Q former member Of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
IMPROVED ORDER HEPTAsoPHs.

National Conclave. No. ss1. Improved
Order Heptasophs, held its annual In
stallation of officers Thursday evening
at Eagles Hall. Members were out In
coodly numbers. and a most enthusiastic
meeting was held. District Deputy Su-
preme Archon c. c. Beyeridge, assisted
by visiting members. had charge of the
installation ceremonies
Al the conclusion of the meeting the
members retired to a near by hotel TO
enjoy an oyster super. which had pre-
yiousiy been arranged
The following officers were installed for
the ensuing year: Archon. William 5.
Smith; provost. Theodore Y. Perry: prel-
ate, H. d. Ansdale: secretary, Charles
A. Anadale eighth term): fnancier.
James c. Jem.son (ninth term): treasurer.
George W. Cox. sr.: warder, Robert c.
Baden; inspector, Harry ". Cole: senti-
mel, Charles r. Burhans, and trustees.
Charles E. Foster. E. L. Ransdell. and
ii. d. Anadale.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

in the city, where the members and OFF,
GERS are giving time to the work. are
having interesting meetings. and much
interest is being manifested
Cuipeper Tent, No. "a. Is planning for
the initiation of some candidates to-mor-
row night. This is the tent that has been
selected as the one to have the next
State convention convene with. and it is
starting in to show its colors.
The officers of the Washington Divi-
sion. No. !, have received their commits
sions and are now ready foS work.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

At the communication of Takoma
. Lodge, No. 90, F. A. A. NJ, Tuesday
evening the f. A. degree will be exem-
plified by Senior Warden Enos S. Harm
den. for the first time since the new line
officers were installed.
1t is expected that the report of the
finance committee will be submitted al
construction Of the lodge building in Ia
koma Park.
David S. Morse, a former line officer
of the lodge, is expected to be removed
10 his home in Takoma Park to-day
from Georgetown University Hospital
where he was operated on Wednesday
last His condition is much improved
and he will PROBABLY resume his officia
duties at his Office within a short time
TIe is also a member of Takoma Chapter
No. 1e, Order OF the Eastern Star.
Almas Temple patrol made merry las,
Thursday night at Freund's with big
supper and speeches and interesting
stunts Capt. F. E. Gibson made the
address OF welcome.
Past Capt DR.. Charles Stewart was
presented with a beautiful gold watch by
the members of the patrol. In the ab-
sence Of Chairman Odenwall. of the COM
mittee which selected the gift. Capt. Glib
son presented the watch in glowins
terms, lauding DIR. Stewart for his past
services. On the watch was engraved
the inscription For our captain, From
Almas Patrol. The Prince Of Good Eel.
lows" DR.. Stewart made a brief speech
OF acceptance. thanking the members fol
the gift.
Potentate James T. Gibbs made a plea
for better and new uniforms and stated
that the present uniforms were dis
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

On Wednesday evening Canton Wash
ington gave the seventh of Its series
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Grand Chancellor of Knights OF Py-
thias. Robert Sroufe, has appointed Rep
resentative S. NJ. Pearson, OF Syracusians
Lodge, No 10. as chairman of the pub
licity committee in which capacity he
served the Grand Lodge for two sue
cessive years.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

On Tuesday evening. Salem Lodge.
No. 90. paid Washington Lodge. No. s.
a visit, tho special occasion being the
comforting Of the first degree by wash
ington Lodge upon a candidate from
Salem Lodge. There was good at
tendance of the members OF both lodges
also many members from other lodges
located In this jurisdictlan and in the
States
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Metropolitan Tent. No. Il, had yer
interesting meeting on last Thursda
night. when the new degree team CAV
considerable time to practice. Each ten
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

The great loss which the Knights OF
Columbus in this jurisdiction has suffer-
ed in the death of Richard A. Curtin, and
the esteem in which he was held by
the members of the order were evidenced
In the large attendance Of members at
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Deputy Grand Master of Masons T
John Newton. who has been confined t.
the George Washington University Hos
pital since early in December. nursing 2
broken limb. was removed to his home
last Thursday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-26
COTTON HADVERY
FAVORABLE WEEK
HIGH TEMPERATURES PREVAILED
DRY IN EAST. SHOWERS WEST.
PLANT 0veRcAme SETBACK
Farmers in Mississippi and Louisiana
Fighting the Pest and Believe
They Now Have IL
Whipped

Memphi-.--rhe weather Of the past
week was very favorable for the growth
Of the cotton plant all over the entire
belt. Temperatures were high, with
good showers in the west aud eless
skies in the remainder Of belt, Just the
kind of weather needed.
The excellent cultivation that ha.
been a pronounced characteristics Of tho
crop all season was maintained through
out the Scck, and soil is perhap. better
worked than ever before at this season.
The rains and the fact that farmer,
were in the wheat harvest allowed some
grass to gain headwsy in por'ious OF
Texas. but the situation IS one that a
faw days work will soon cure. Tho
other western states. he central valley,
Alabama and nearly all Of Georgia. are
nearly 100 per cent clean. with soil in
excellent tilth. In the Carolinas and
small portion OF Georgia few days
more of warm, open weather are need
ed TO further cultivation snd the growth
OF the plant.
Arkansas and the central valley are
beginning TO need RAIN, bat no material
damage viii result should dry weather
continue for another week.
The one complaint reported was Of
boil weeyil in Mississippi and Louisiana
and isolated sections of the Texas and
Arkansas. There j. a big crop of the
pest in Mississippi and Louisiana. but
farmers are fighting them under the Ii
rection Of government experts and ara
confident that ia mo-t localities they
have them whipped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-26
BEACH COVERED WITH FISH
Crowds Gather In Thousands Of Little
Sinners at Night in
California.

Thousands OF little fish coming on
the sands at Sierra. three miles below
San Juan Capistrano. furnished a most
unusual sight and gave an opportunity
for the capture by hand OF many bun
dreds of fish
Three moonlight nights OF each OF
the three spring months the fish. which
resembles the smelt. goes on the
sands to spawn. The larger waves
carry the. fish up and leave them rop-
ping on the sand, flashing In the moon
light. The beach for nearly half mile
on both sides Of the mouth of San Juan
creek was literally covered with the
little fish one night recently. The run
commenced soon after midnight
The coming Of the fish is a great oc-
casion in the San Juan Capistrano Mis-
sion valley People gathered from far
and near, and nearly every one re
turned with half a -four sack filled with
the beauties. Eight to ten automobils
loads Of santa Anans we're on hand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-26
IN NO HASTE OVER
CURRENCY BILL
OPPOSITION IS sPRINelNe UP
PresiSsst Annsuaees He Will Confer
With Republicans and Get Their
vHvs-BIl Expected to Be Sub
leet Of Liberal Amendment.
VOL xxxvII

WasAington.-Pr~ident Wilson FRI
Say secured from q majority of the
De0oeratie members Of the house bank
ing and currency committee expressions
Of harmony and sequiesc-nce in the adj
ministrstion programme Of enacting a
currency hill during the present session
Of ssugre-s.
Al tvo-honr conference held arounf
the cabinet table IN the White House
Offices, the eongres.men wers asked their
views on the administration currency bill.
some OF them had not yet thoroughly
examined the measure, but those who
sxPre.-~d opinions were favorably in
ehs~d toward il. When the IA commit.
tssmen flied cut Of the officr. and n
group Of eorrespondents met them. Rep
xesentafive Glass smilingly referred them
ss the president. Just then Mr.. Wilson
sinseif walked to the door OF the office
and talked with the newspaper men
Ihs president explained that the meet
ing vas chiefly . s~t-sog<th<r affair,
that naturally some Of the det4lb in thu
+ BAN had brought out considerable discus
ssos, but that 80 far ss he had observed
tAsrs ws~ . friendly feeling toward the
tu.dsn<ntals Of the administration
measure.
Mr. Wilson said, moreover, that the
ns1hsrs Of the committee seemed all to
ssesirs action at the present session, but
that they had asked him not to hurry
consideration of the bill, 50 that it might
Be deiiberated upon carefully. The pres
dent remarked that he had had no in
tention of taking hasty action and hoped
that by common counsel and eouference-
= MEASURE satisfactory to the party
would be obtained
The publication Of the bill BY Chair
man GAss was with President Winon's .
full approval and to give members the
opportunity TO know the details Of the
plan OF monetary reforms. The prssi-
dent talked at length with members u
the house committee. He is T. cc-rsr
with members of the senate committee,
and later hs will talk over the bill With
Republican senators who have been
closely identified With previous Efforts
st currency reform
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-26
Live Stock Car Dates

Jackson. Blakeslee Of
the Department OF Agriculture has re
crived from ". l. Park land and indus
trial agent Of the Mobile 4 ohiO and
southern Railway systems in the state.
a tentative outline for the itinerary to
b. followed BY the silo and live stock
special. which Is 10 b. operated from
July - to Aug. next
The Mobile 4 Ohio system will be
covered a. foilows;
Monday. July estate Line, Enter
Prise, Shubuta. Quitman, Enterprise and
Meridian.
Tuesday. July 2e-Tipton, Lsuderdsl-,
sucarnoochie, scooba and wshaI&k-
Wednesday. July 3o-shuqualak, Ma
con. Brooksvili~, Crawford, ArtesiA sssi
starkviIie.
Thursday. July 1i-CoIumhrs, West
Point, Mnldoon, Ab~rde~n, Gibson and
OkoIona-
Friday. Aug. tSouthern Railwsy
okoIona Branchl-van vfeet. Houston,
vsrdaman and Calhoun City.
saturday. Aug. M. 4 o. Railroads
Shannon, Verona, Tupelo. Saltiilo,
Guntown and BALDWIN.
Monday. Aug 4-Boonevilie, Rienxi.
corinth, Burn-ville and Iuka South
ern Railway.
Tuesday. Aug. 5 Southern in Missi>
sippil-Cedsr Bluff, Jhebs. Msbea, Eu-
pora and Tomnolen.
Wednesday, Aug. s.--Stewart, Kilmi-
chssl, winona, Carrollton, Greenwood.
Thursday. Aug. 1-Itta Bena, Schla-
ter, Webb. Minter City, Belzoni.
Friday. Aug. s-Sheppardto~n. Nor
gan City. Morehead and Indianola-
Saturday, Aug. s-Stonesille, Green
vile. ArroIa and Hollsnsdsle.
The above list is subject to revision
or modification and will be duy eonsi.i-
cred before public announcement IS
made. There are over 80 stops eom-
pri-e.l in the list, including some Of the
not important towns and localities in
the prairie. the hills and the delta sec
tions OF the state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-26

Jsekron.--A telephone message to Mr..
o. NJ SPickarl reports the burning Of
the fine new barn recently built at that
place, together with s.5aa bushels oi
corn AMI quantity Of hay, oats and
otLer feed sts.k. This a. sheer loss
to the state Of something like 1880
with no insurance, the state hsvtsx. scms
time ago ceased TO carry fire insurance.
Fortunately. the farm management was
abe to save the live stick. The origin
OF the fire is unknown
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-26
MORE INDICTMENTS
IN GRAFT Case LIKELY
SUCH ARE RuMoRs ABOUT MIssIs-
SrPPI CAPITAL.
Gov. Declares He viii Sift the Case to
Bottom--Inaeeessihility Of Boyes
Cotton company's Books Block
ProceedinTs

Jseksou.-Aecording TO street rumors
and grapevine reports, further indic.-
merts in connection with the peniteu.
tisry graft inquiry may be forthcoming
before the grand jury quits the trail
The ehief.ob-tacle to progress, however,
as understood, appears to be the mae
ee-.ible Boyce & Co. books. which were
removed from the Jurisdiction of the
state court only . few days ago. As
stated. Goy. Brewer and District Attor-
ney Howie appear to be at a loss to ac-
count for this action, and the sub-s-
quent flat refusal of the Royce repre-
sentative 10 produce the books. especial
ly since the firm has emphstieally de-
MED allegations or suggestions Of irreg
ular transactions in connection with the
state cotton purchases.
Speaking generally. Gov. Brewer de-
clsres that he docs not know who has
been engaged in robbing the state. but
he is still - firmly convinced a. ever
that the state hax been defrauded II
many thousand dollars % revenue and
property representing revenue. II don't
know who has or has not robbed the
state he declared Il have never ae-
eireu sny one of being crooked and do
not now. but ! take il the people have
. right 10 know what becomes of their
property. and my purpose has been since
this investigation was begun to find ou.,
il possible. Just who has been doing u.
Certainly no man who Is honest need
fear this investigation. but IL IS going
to be probed to the bottom. regardless
OF who il hits
The grand jury and the court will ~
assemble. and the understanding u the
penitsn,iary probing will be resumed
where il left off on Saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-26
Take Up White Slave Charges.

Jaekson--The Kinds county grand
jury took up the white slave charges
preferred against George Swartz, rich
lumbernsn and capitalist of MonrOs. La
Swartr Is under $4,000 bond The ar
rest OF swArtx several weeks ago created
a lively sensation. Following the arrest.
and took sides with >wartz. claiming that
the latter was an old friend OF the fam
ily and he felt m uneasiness over his
daughter being in swartz's company Not.
withstaad,ag this unexpected develop
m~ut, Chief Barr preferred the forma
charge.