davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
MSOCIE1X I'M
ESE3ISssEESlE5{kxsS
Chevy Chase.


|
Mrs David Street of Baltimore. Md.
=. -, r,,s, Of W. and Mrs George
rI.,..e, >.raI. -.
lsnSdoH Nhitiofd OF NeWtahns street
Mr. and Mrs. T. 5. Worthinston enter
,ained AT a very large dinner st the
- ,.,.. ,,l,, ~. -. wool, W,
>.,.,,.f, ,.a,.
Titan W Johnson 81 \tN'tt'"S $500
has Joined Mrs. Johnson IN Atlantic MY
/ for \ few DAYS Nj. and Mrs
,,-.,,. - w.. tr,.in. straa, nave
Nlha'ii Ia" u "es>
arrived i'll London where theE VII stay d
short while. later touring the continent.
A., ,nd Nre William wilson Mathews
80 ,I c.cr.,ar,. NJ
the former cousin y ="
the Treasury. William Pions Mc.N"oo'
are located Mt the Brooks farm on
r,.o,.,.;1,, ra,d 70. The simmer. Mss
~ ooh yt+ IL .,p.n and
Kathleen Anstih' "a .at
who has been spending some time ~
,t,ntic \ i mas returned - h"r
bonl MSS Brooke al kua:.v.sl lie. tenn,
:, ~, has been visiting Jldce ana AIS
80 s.onnecticu; avtnua. mas returned 70
49, Enne Miss ANY Cromwell Of Del
a.y,,re street entertained a numhe Of her
u fr;ar,ds ~ , Weekend party at hei
- ~ n,st wefk Mrs a;enrst
-rg'r,os brpTnn whn mas been visiting
'ioi"as 80 d.uant.r-in-jag. MI anu
III ,:na,ea Tbomas pnulop. ir Of the
Iiaxes Snrtb CHEVY Chase. mas returned
49, " ,d Nrs +, q era
- NJ ,IlL-int.,,. sweet who nav. neca
h'.iii ~ = s't ti,e il tbai,- ,.,trac. At
spehulhS SOM e.,'e r,.t4rned 10
i!. ,l'1nt NJ a,d Nr. Chsrrs Z.
80. .,,., Ia ~. daurhf.- MISS Mary
,.a i,ii ait' ,,,r., sty.. I,.ij the past
,1La,- - u ~ S,riras IA wnere lhey
M1IA ~ ,',s...,I r...,.l.s Miss Elizabeth
S W. Ill Jan%hter or Air. and MR..
..,!,s1 "a. II Sg,e,tzcIi i former res
49,, 81 t.r.,,,. mas whn has been visit
t.'a1 ~ ~ - ,l,s r IL Hunt OF Laurei
~, - r,,,rned /, her home capt.
- Mr. carter Of Old Point Comfort.
- 40 nv. baerI house guests oil Gen.
- Mr. Weaver were their quests at
.i,,,ar ~. n.,st week al IN. chevy Chasc
.,h,h Nr and Mrs. Walter. {. C!ephane
~ connecticut avenue have returned to
tI.ir nome after attending the gradual
tio, exercises at the Winona Military
school where their son Doug.as attends.
Mr and Mrs. George Langdon W milford
of \eyylauds street will close their house
on Newlands street and motor 20 Water
loo y H.. and spend the remainder OF
the summer at their farm.
Nv and Mrs. j. Donald Casseis of
East Mtlrose street who left some days
ago for Maine have left there and gone
To Canada where they Will spend the
remainder of the summer. Col MAY
and his son have taken possession OF
the R1dgWay house. on Last Me.rose
street where they will remain during
the summer. Miss susie Slpe oi Nest
IRVING street VIII ieaNe dpout t''e coitI
ing week for New lork ti': .Ioil,
Mheie she VIII san lol EuioP ~ ~ t,rI
me summer. AhaJ- anu WI >. . p. -
of Hesketh street VIII stii neA. y e .ta
LOT Europe, Wltie ny NJ NJ - ~ s
su'tiiiiei ~ u 49, ". ' - ~,
'ne ~ 20: 81 t. Il, ,,',,st;,. nand
p . liioloi inS ~ ~ - 49, bsS re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard We'll the latter
formerly Miss Lorraine Herman, are in
Atlantic City for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mrs. Charles kaufman mas gone to At
lantic City. where she will spend the
summer at the Hotel Rudolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Evelyn Curtis of Michigan. on their way
north from Palm Beach. Fla. where they
have been FOR the winter. spent week
with their uncle. Judge Rowland at the
Albemarle. They left Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Personals.

Mrs. Albert Sigmund has returned TO
her home on 9th street from New York.
where she was the guest of friends for
ten days. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

William N. Wiiber and Russell l.
Whyte left last week to spend tire.
months at the summer home of Dean
William y. WILDER Of George Washing, on
University "a Mystic Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lindgren Will leave
for Bar Harbor. Me. today where they
will spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Isado~e Kaufman and
daughter, Miss Beatrice Kaufman have
returned to their home on Ontario road
from stay in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

summer at the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard We'll. the latter
formerly Miss Lorraine Herman, are in
Atlantic City for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Isado~e Kaufman and
daughter. Miss Beatrice Kaufman have
returned TO their home on Ontario road
from stay in New York
The Excelsior Club has issued invita-
tons for tug ride on Sunday. next,
June IS. down the Potomac
Mr.. and Mrs. $. J. kann and family,
Mrs. Rosa BaSch and Mr. and Mrs L.
Jackson and family have taken a cot
tage at Forest Glen, Nd. for the sum
mer months, where they are now 10
Gated.
from the south abroad To spend several
months.
MI and Mrs. Arthur \ewmyer. whose
wedding recently took place. spent two
DAYS in town the early part Of the week.
and are now in New Orleans. their fu-
tur. home
Mrs David Posner Of New York is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs Louis ]. Siverman and son M.
Earl Silverman. have returned TO their
home on Park road from a stay of two
weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Strasburser is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Milton kadden. Of the
Tulane. and will go to Round Hill Va.
for a two-week stay, accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Loeb, during the coming
week.
Mr.. Jerome Fishel who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph NJ
Fishel. has gone to Brooklyn, y. y. Il
stay with relatives. He will return here
before going to Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. Edward Mayer is in New York OF
a visit to her brother. Mr.. Emanue!
Blout, and family.
Miss Tillie Raft was the weekend CUES
of relatives in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Elias Raft of Baltimore
spent the week lend in town the guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Levi of Columbia
road.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman and fam
| lily left town yesterday and are spend
! ing the summer in North Brishtwood
| D. c.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Rose and famil,
| have left for Atlantic City, where they
| have taken cottage for the summer.
! Mrs. Harry Jones of 1861 \ street re
| turned home yesterday after two-week
motor trip through North and Soutt
| Carolina with Mr.. Jones. having joined
| him in Rocky Mount. n c.
! Mrs. George w Bromley of 1909 Dunn
! barton avenue has gone to Boston AM
| New Hampshire to visit relatives.
Mr. Jonas H. Michaeiis and Mr.. Maurice
/ kohner will sail next Saturday from New
/ York on board the Imperator for two
| month visit to Europe
F! Mrs Henry Rowland Curtis and Mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mr.. Abe Eisemann will leave SUNDAY
for Atlantic City for three-week STAY
where he will stop at the Hotel Rudolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Ocean Grove.

Src..ia! s,"nden"e Of Tho Star
OCEAN GROVE, \. T.. lnne L? The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

The Excelsior Club has issued invita-
tons for a tug ride on Sunday. next
June IS down the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mr.. ara Mrs. Louis Ste, ..ni;ln and
the Misses Stcefn3an have returned &c
their home N Woodey place. Mrs. y
Latin Cohen OF Detroit formerly Miss
Sherman. is visiting her parents
Miss Lillian Burnstine is spending sew
e,.a1 DAYS in pa1finpr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. $. J. Kann and family
Mrs. Rosa Basch and Mr. and Mrs l.
Jackson and family have taken cot.
tage at Forest Glen, Nd. for the sum.
mer months where they are now 10
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Miss Sylvia Sahs accompa MED relatives
from the south abroad to spend several
months
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
CAUSES OF THE WAR.

The causes Of the war are Two fold:
territorial and commercial greed and
asial differences. The immediate oc-
casicn of the war was the attempt OF
Austria-Hungary to bully little Servia
which was the occasion of the muir
der of the Austrian archduke.
Europe has been preparing for this
war for years. Armaments have
steadily increased in preparation for
the outbreak that has been expected
since the Turco-Russian war of 1878.
The Slav has always sought to extend
his dominicns westward and it has
been predicted that when the great
war finally started it would start in
the Balkans
The German empire has since 1870
been gradually strengthening it's
ornaments to be ready for tie day
when it would have to back up its
scheme OF commercial extension with
the sword. Germany needs sea coast.
- Hdo q NOdce illic VI lAc DdIllC d4lu
small strip on the north Atlantic
Holland and Belgium have shut it off
from the sea. England has made an
alliance with her traditional foe,
France, against her blood relative,
Germany, because England foresaw
the time when Germany would try to
dispute the sea and the commerce of
the world with her. France has join
ed forces with England and Russia
il the hope that some day just what
has happened would happen and she
might regain the territory she lost
in 1902.
With the far-seeing Russian it has
been the furtherance of scheme for
racial supremacy and the extension
Ct her territ,0,T,y into the Russian
province OF Germany and England il
is almost entirely a fight for com.
mercial supremacy.
And while the great commercial
powers of Europe are. fighting fol
commercial supremacy. the United
y Htates~will seize the bone of conten
tion. like the dog in the fable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
INSURANCE 1l2 SlZ1
I|ll!1l!'I|I|i1|!ka{|;k||'1''''|A!'!
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

The vast fabric of internatlofdI
i law contains many Libraries OF dusty
volumes, and the best thought OF the
worlds foremost purists for genera
lions. 1t is complicated and ela-
borate system supposed to be BIND
ing on all civilized and enlightened
nations.
But at the first discharge of can
non, the war lords of Europe cast
this code of right and justice into the
waste basket National agreements
are eontemptuously torn up, and the
barbaric rule of might makes right
becomes the law of the land.
Here is the one great weakness In
the propaganda for universal peace.
It is conceivable that the great pow
ers of the world may before long be
able to unite in some kind of inter
national police, to control savage and
sem-civilized peoples, and compel
them to respond to the demands of
covilized society
But what International force shall
control the great powers of the
earth, which armed to the teeth are
ready to fly at each others threats.
and to disregard all national good
faith and all honorable and rghteaus
presidents?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
THE SUMMER TRAVELLERS
COMFORT.

The summer months fill the rail-
road trains with jam Of people VINO
take but one vacation year, and
that in July or August. Travelling Is
often hot and dusty in this perlod'
II will be good policy for railroad
corporations to do all they can to
make it pleasant. Great as have been
tho improvements in railroad travel
in recent wears. the best is mono too
gocd. For most people long rail-
road journey is the cause of good
deal OF WEAKNESS.
To many simple minded people. a
seat in so-called palace car" used
TO be thought the limit of soft luxury.
But even the man who pays his extra
dollars for this additional comfort,
finds that it is no sure preventive OF
WEAKNESS. The very best construct
ed car chair contains an angle that
does not fit the curves of the human
frame.
In summer ventilation if ofen UNI
satisfactory, because of the smudge
of coal smoke. which makes neces-
sary the CLOSING of windows. Every
car ought to be literally provided
with wide roof veAtilators. These
.'hould be we'll screened but capa-
BILE of admitting air freely. Ere
quently the serenity the screen is
built of such close mesh that 1t
practically excludes air as well as
cinders.
Car builders can add much to the
nublic comfort by giving all seats
high backs. On y low back seat, the
endless jerking of the head by the
rocking of the train is perhaps the
one greatest cause of fatigue. Many
people consider European trains more
comfortable in this respect. Their
compartment system places every
passenger against padded back
reaching we'll above his head.
The more comfortable the ordinary
day coaches are made. the more peo-
pie will travel. There is little In
duoement to take long journeys Oh
short vacations, if the railroad travel
leaves you more tired than you were
at the start.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
The Gospel According to
ST, MARK.
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER /.
The beginning of the gospel o
Jesus Christ, the Son of God:
2 AS it is written in the prophets
Behold, | send my messenger befor'
thy face, which shall prepare tn.
way before thee.
3. The voice of one crying in thu
wilderness, Prepare We the way OF th'
Lord, make his paths straight.
f. John did baptize in the wilder
1ess, and preach the baptism Of re
pentance for the remission of sins.
). And there went out unto him al
the land of Judaea, and they of Je-
rusalem, AID were all baptized of hin
in the river of Jordan, confessine
their sins.
6. And John was clothed with
camel's hair, and with a girdle Of
skin about his loins; and h did eat
loCu5ts and wild honey;
Z. And preached, Saying, There
cometh one mightier than l after me
the latchet of whose shoes | am not
worthy to stoop down and unloose
s. | indeed have baptized you with
water: but he shall baptize you with
the Holy Ghost.
8. And it came to pass in those
days, that Jesus came from Nazareth
of Galilee, and was baptized Of John
in Jordan.
10. And straightway coming up
out of the water, he saw the heavens
opened. and the Spirit like a dove de-
scending upon him:
II. And there came voice from
heaven, saying, Thou art my below
ed Son, in whom | am we'll pleased.
12 And Immediately the spirit
driveth him into the Wilderness
49, And he was there in the
wilderness forty days. tempted of
Satan; and was with the wild beasts !;
and the angels ministered unto him.
II. Now after that John was put
in prison, Jesus came into Galilee,
preaching the gospel of the kingdom
of God.
Is. And saying, The time is full
hand: repent ye, and believe the Cos
pei.
16 No was he walked by. the sea
Of Galilee. he saw Simon and Andrew
his brother casting a net into the
sea: for they were fishers.
II. And Jesus said unto them
Come We after me, and will make
you to become fishers of men.
IS. And straightway they forsooF
their acts. and followed him.
49, And when he had gone a 1ittle
farther thence he saw James the so1
OF Zebedee, and John his brother, who
also were in the ship mendiag theil
nets.
TO- And straightway he callet
them and they left their father Zebe
dee in the ship with the hired serv
ants, and went after him.
Fl. Ald they went into Capernaun
and straightway on the sabbat: day
he entered into the synagogue, ant
taught.
%. And they were astonished a
his doctrine: for he taught them a!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
PHONES
DAY IA. NIGHT o.
DINE BLUFF
- ROGRESS
ROsPERITY
At
ORR FINANCIAL SOINDNESS.

The Eurouean war has shown thal
$40 orc on SQUAD financial basis.
Money is tight, but there mas ho'
becn an intimation of panic. o'ocA
Exchanges. wheat pits and cotton eX-
changes have been closed in all parls
Of the country, but there has been ho
suggestion of panic The European
war came at time when the country
had inst passed through a loas
per;od Of financial stress and when
congress was about to adopt an anu
trust program that had aroused the
fears of few of the more timld, but
there was no indication Of financial
fright.
There could be no better proof OF
cur financial soundness. No clearer
assurance is needed that we are in
no danger of business decentralization.
The country trusts the Wilson admin
istration 1t has faith in our reform
ed currency and banking system. It
has confidence in the power OF the
treasury department to maintain a
healthy circulation of funds. 1t be-
lieves that our great crops have
come at time when we can turn
them into money to the best advant-
age. We are on financial rock bot
tom. with the best crop we ever rails
ed and with the administration Of
the country's affairs in the hands OF
men whom the people trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in
4 THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

i one that had authority, and not as
the scribes.
%. And there was in their syna-
gogue a man with an unclean spirit;
and he cried out,
"a. Saying, Let us alone; what
have we to do with thee, thou Jesus
of Nazareth? art thou come to destroy
us? l know thee who thou are, the
Holy One OF God.
%. And Jesus rebuked him, say
ing, Hold thy peace, and come Out OF
| him.
rs. And when the uncieaa spirit
had torn him, and cried with loud
| voice, he came out of him.
q. And they were al lamazed, in
scmuch that they questioned among
themselves, saying, What thing is
this? what new doctrine is this? for
the unclean spirits, and they do obey
him.
2S. And Immediately his frame
spread abroad throughout all the
region round about Galilee.
20. And forthwith, when they
were come out of the synagogue, they
entered into the house of Simon and
Andrew. with James and John.
30. But Simon's wife mother lay
sick of a fever, and anon they tell
him of her.
81. And he came and took her by
the hand, and lifted her up; and i'm
mediately the fever left her, and she
minister unto them.
20 And of oyo, Union tbo c,,, RI fb
set. they brought unto him all that
were diseased, and them that were
possessed with devils.
80. And all the city was gathered
together at the door.
"a. And he healed many that wcr
sick of divers diseases and cast out
many devils to speak, because they
knew him.
81. And when they had found him,
they said unto him, All men seek
for thee.
3S. And he said unto them Let us
go into the next towns, that I may
preach there also: for therefore
came l forth
80. Aad he preached in their
synagogues throughout all Gallilee,
and cast out devils
40. And there came leper to him,
beseeching him, and kneeling down
to him, and saying uto him, If thou
wilt, thou canst make me clean.
Al. And Jesus, moved with COM
passion, gut forth his hand and
touched him, and saith unto him. /
will; be thou clean.
AZ. And as soon as he had spoken,
Immediately the leprosy departed from
him, and he was cleansed.
43. And he straitly charged him
and forthwith sent him away:
"A. And. saith unto him, See thou
say nothing to any man: but 90 thy
way, shew thyself to the priest. and
offer for thy cleansing those things
which Moses commanded, for testi-
mcny unto them.
As. But he went out, and began 10
publish it much, and TO blaze abroad
! the matter insomuch that Jesus
could no more openly enter into the
city, but was without in desert
places: and they came to him from
every quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13

trial as the witnesses will receive
much larger sum in mileage"
II is doubtful if the Caillaux case
in France cost any more than this or
other similar trials, yet the Caillaux
affair was truly cause celebre com
pared to with the Cleary aid other
like cases are insignificant. And in
the end. the cases may terminate in
way that leave open the question as
to whether justice has been done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
PRESS OPINIONS
THE GERMAN WAR LORD.
(Beaumoat Enterprisep

1t is possible that the civilized
world is Understanding the emperor
of Germany. William may be the one
best bet in the war between the great
nations. He may be the COLOSSUS who
will bestride Europe. He may have
some inside information that has
uasde him to push Europe into war
under circumstances that to the rest
CT the world seem to warrant the pre-
dfction that the Teutons will, in the
end, get the worst of it. From the day
he succeeded to the throne Bismark
had erected for his graafather, Will
liam has shown that he regarded him
self as great statesman, and it has
always been believed that he consid-
ers himself world-beater as a
soldier Frequently he has described
himself as "the German war lord"
and he has given Germany and the
rest of Europe the impression that
he could not die happy until he had
shown the world that his ability as
soldier is commensurate with Ger
manys military greatness.
William may be right. He fairly
took away the breath of Europe when
on his accession. he dismissed from
the premiership Europes greatest
statesman. the mighty Bismark. Dis
aster to the empirt was predicted and
it was regarded as the act of a mad
man to dispense with the services
of the statesman who had created the
German empire, humbled France and
set the imperial crown on the head
of little German princeling.
But William made good. Germany
has in the last quarter OF century
under his rule progressed farther
than any other nation in Europe
Williams policy has developed a
great navy and a powerful army
Under his careful nursing the German
merchant marine has developed to
the point where it challenges the
merchant fleets of England. German
foreign commerce has decreased sc
rapidly that it has long been predict
ed that our greatest rival will in the
future be Germany. The Germans
have progressed in the arts ant
sciences under Williams fosterinf
care. Agriculture has made grea
| strides and German manufacturers
| have grown more rapily than those o
any other country, not even eXceptin;
| our own.
The emperor has been the leader /;
all this German progress. He has beer
grandstander, but he has always
made good He has not been al
empty boaster.
The German emperor may. within
the next few months. be the master
of Europe. The chances favor hin
more than they did the French artil
cry lieutenant who became the EN-
peror of the French and placed hi
p]ebeian brothers and sisters on hal
the thrones of Europe. Napoleo'
took country torn by the worst civi
war in history and made himself mas
ter of it and then master of al
i Europe. Perhaps this German EN-
peror. with the best equipped ant
best trained army in the world ant
with United people. can do tn
same thing. History has show
greater surprises than this would be
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
AUGUST BIN HISTORY.

1S04-Vice President Aaron Burr ar
rived on the east coast of Flor
ida
1S29-The militia which the Governor
OF Missouri had ordered to the
frontier of that state, returned
to camp, having met with no
trouble from the Indians.
1S54-The United States Minister to
Spain declined to attend din
ner which was given in Madrid
to the editors of the Liberal
party.
1S64-Mosby, the Confederate guer-
lila leader, attacked and cap
tured Union supply train of
seventyfve wagons.
1S6S-General Candy assumed COM
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-13
COST or CRIMINAL TRIALS.

All illustration of the cost of cri
is furnished by a case at Monroe,
La. and of which the Monore News
Star saws:
The Cleary murder trial which
ended in verdict of manslaughter
AID a penalty of twenty years in the
penitentiary, was the most expensive
trial ever held in the parish of
Ouachita. The case consumed eight
days and the largest single item was
in connection with the jury's selec-
ton, pay and hotel bills. From fig
ures obtained from W. A. O'Kelly.
clerk of the police jury, the total cost
will run above $4,000 Claims already
in do not total quite that much but
several bills are yet outstanding and
when presented will increase the
amount above the mark indicated
The largest OF the claims are as fol-
lows: Pay of jurors and their care
$1109.25; witness claims $327.6
sheriff's costs for arresting and
bringing prisoners here from st
| Joseph, Mo-, $365.2O; district attor-
neys fees $50; board for prisoners
to date $50; railing to hold crowd
back $50; opening court each day
$780, total $1977.1O. ~
n If the supreme court grants the
accused a new trial their attorneys
will ask for change of venue to an
other parish. In that event the cour
costs may exceed those of the frs