davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
La HUa del Condo.
viene dc IL primera plana

Padre, dijo la hermosa DON
celia, jpor que no quereis apla-
car la c0lera del reg?
No es la suya la que hay que
aplacar, contest6 ell condo, sino
la mia. jSabes 10 que exige de
mi ell rey? Exige mi consenti-
miento para que seas til SUI aman-
tie.
Padre, exclam6 Catalina,
pobre padre MIC, a quien adore.
Odio al rey, mas 81 para conser-
var vuestra preciosa vida.
-iBasta hija mia!, interrum-
pic ell condo. No digas una pa
labra mas ST no quieres que niue
ra de verguenza. Aunque con-
sintieras cobardemente en- nues-
ira deshonra por amor filial, has
de tener entendido que 20 no
consentiria jamas.
Catalina fue acompanada al
convento, donde la esperaba ell
rey, ell cual dijo al verla:
-Estoy enterado de la con-
versacion que acabas de tener
con tn padre. y te doy las gra-
cias por tn sacrifice. iPero este
no basta! Tengo poder para ha-
cerme dueno de ii cuando me
plazca, porque soy ell rey. Lo
que quiero es convencer la ter
quedad de tn padre, humillar su
orgullo. 81 no obtienes 81 con-
sentimiento tie hare torturar en-
su presencia.
Ell rey Sc dirigi0 al calaboz0
del condo para indicarle su pro-
Ap6sito Y ordenar que lie %privaran
absolute de TODD alimento duran
tie tres dfas.
Terminate ell plazo, ell condo
estaba tan debil que apenas po-
dfa hablar. Sin embargo, Sc hizo
llevar ante ell rey a quien dijo;
No uuiero que mi hiia sea
sometida al tormento por causa
mia! Cedere, pues, pero......
-jPero que?, iuterrumpi6 ell
rey sonriendo EMBELLISHMENTS.
No quiero que la gloria mis-
ma de vuestra majestad, que
parezca que Sc me ha acordado
ell consentimiento por medic de
la violencia. Y puesto que me
someto, no en- un calabozo sine
en- mi palacio.
Ell rey, en- ell colmo de la salts
facci6n, contesta a su vasallo.
Sea en- buena bora! regresa
a tn palacio, condo leal, conde
amigo; regresa a tn palacio a
donde ira tambien tn hija. Y
prepare ell recibimiento que has
de hacer dentro de POGO.
AL cabo de una bora Sc pre-
sentaba ell. rey en- ell palacio del
condo.
En- ell umbral de la puerta lie
esperaba un ancianO, con su bar
ba blancu que Sc destacaba So
bre su jub0n de terciopelo ne
gro.
-Dignese vuestra magestad,
dijo ell condo, concederme la gra-
Ella de entrar en- mi mansion, que
sera honrada con su presencia,
Mi hija Catalina espera a vues-
ira majestad en- su aposento.
Precedido del venerable ancia-
no ell rey subi6 la escalera de
marmol. En- ell piso principal es-
taba alberta una puerta, que era
la del cuarto dc Catalina,
Entr6 ell rey con su acompa-
mantle, y ell condo cerr6 la puer.
ia.
PerO no era en- Su lecho dondo
esperaba la doncella al monarch.
sino en- su ata1d con un punal
clavado en- ell coraz6n hasta la
empunadura.
-iQue es esto!, exclam6 ell rev
aterrado.
--jNo he dicho a vuestra ma
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
PENSAM|ENTOS
Tan vergonzoso es saber cier-
taS cosas como ignorar otras.

Los hombres desaprueban. por
10 comun, 10 que no son capaces
de ejecutar.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Professor c. c. Ramirez

Da leccioncs de Piano, Mando-
lima y OtroS Instruments de cuer-
da y arco. Precios Moderados.
Gale Powell No. 33.
lnformes en- esta imprenta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
A. GIALDINI RIZZI

PAR ERA
Graduada en- Europa Buenos Aires.
Atiende partos a domicilio,
a cualquier bora del dia 9 de la
noche. Recibe pensionistas.
Precios Modicos. Dirijanse a
1918 MASON ST. cerca de Union
Horas de visitas, 9 am. "a pm.
Telefono Franklin 1925,
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

the victors' spoils I'm the pennant
race; they're a gallant bunch-as
the world may see-but them Ath-
letics" look good to mel
These Brave infelders have bat
tered down the Giant fortress of
Gotham Town and dogged and daunt-
less have forced their way to the
final fight in the baseball fray And
flushed with triumph and vim and
zest, they face, unfearful, the final
test. They are young and daring
and full of fight and they know nc
qualms at the Mackmen's might, and
they MAY rush onward TO victoree
but-"them Athletics" look good tc
met
Twas a long hard drill that the
Braves went through, but they never
have fought with the "wrecking
crew" and the battles they've known
in the past will seem like pleasant
bits of a drowsy dream when Col.
Inns, Baker and Wally Schang and
Plank and Bender and all that ganl
come stalking forth on the field once
more, while the grandstand shakes
and the bleachers roar.
I'm keeping a strict neutrality, but
them Athletics" look good to me-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BOSfon-AfhIeficS Are Primed
for the Opening Game

There is more real ill-feeling be-
tween the teams than has been evil
denced in a series in years.
The surprising thing is that the
Braves are chock-full Of confidence in
themselves. Every one of them thinks
they are bound to win and any argu-
ment to the contrary is ridiculed.
They believe their pitching strength
Will carry them through. IL was my
pleasure to be In last night at one
of their meetings at which they dis
cussed plans. They have a plan Of
campaign that is astounding, and
their signalling system il absolutely
new i'm baseball. Other teams have
charged again and again that the Ath-
letics steal signals. but you may de-
pend upon it, there will not be any
signals stolen or tipped off this year
If Mack's men attempt it, they will
have the surprise Of their lives
The Braves signalling system is de-
vised with the idea Of permitting the
Athletics 10 think they have it, and
to cross them on every turn.
The weather outlook this morning
is dubious. but threatened rain has
not affected the interest and the pros.
poets were for the largest crowd Phil.
adelphia has seen in years. Sentiment
is largely in favor of the Braves ever
here. The betting has been extreme
ly light and little Boston money Is
in evidence even with to freely OF
fered
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
OLYMPIA READY
FOR FOOTBALL opener

Olympia will open its 1914 football
season at Front and Union street
grounds tomorrow afternoon against
Paschal A. G. of Philadelphia. The
game will start at o'clock.
As a preliminary TO the opener, Bill
McGowan's Chesrook team will tackle
Highland at o'clock The City League
relay race for the O'Toole trophy also
is scheduled for the day. Three teams
have sent in entries as follows;
Pioneers-Rowe, Haley, O'Connor,
Lynch and Reynolds.
Browntown- Taylor, Griffith, Niscky
and Whiteland.
Eden -Thuott, Wilhelme, August, Ros-
sitter and Riley.
Olympia lineup will consist of Kidd,
Ryan, Moore, Warburton, Mccall, Walsh,
! Snitcher. Tucker, Fairchilds, Ray, Han
I ley, Collins, Croft, Elliott, Foulk and
Morgan.
The Paschall lineup follows; Left end,
/ Mcconnell or Elliott; LETT tackle,
Whalen; left guard, Quinn; center, Rich
mond; right guard, Schoiicld; right
tasllle. Rightly or +. Kane; right end,
Sticker or j. Kane; quarter back, Cloud
or DOYLE; left halfback, Faulkner; full
back, Twaddcll.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09


the ball park. The gates to the bleach
ers were not opened until 10 o'clock this
morning, but the line which began form
ING Wednesday afternoon, remained solid
TO the last and new arrivals put in their
appearance as the morning wore ons Civ
ing the police plenty TO do IN an effort
to preserve order.
IL was a motley looking crowd that
was waiting for admission to the field
where Chief Bender and Dick Rudolph,
who will probably be Boston's pitcher,
will match their cunning this afternoon.
The ground was Uttered with dirty
newspapers and scraps OF lunches car
ried to the scene by many of the watch
ers. Around g o'clock was the breakfast
hour Vendors appeared and the favor
ite breakfast dishes were crullers, or
anges bananas, popcorn, chocolate and
coffee. There were no women in the all
night line. but by daylight several had
appeared and score were lowering on
the outskirts of the bleacher line. Best
places ia the line could be purchased
for Sl50. with scale ranging on down,
according TO the position occupied. Some
Of the boys in line were endeavoring TO
sell out and announced that upon dis
] phHliE VI lhtlA liuNe ibi A'hoN = EohiN
they intended to Immediately start an
other line for the second tussle tomor-
row.
On Somerset street, to the north OF
the park. and on Twentieth street, tC
the east, carpenters were busy erecting
/ temporary bleachers on the roofs OF
! apartment houses overlooking the play
/ ing field. These stands are an institu.
/ tion in Philadelphia, but an attempt was
made this year to prevent this scheme
of taking money from the hands of the
| hard pressed baseball magnates. Being
Director of Public Safety, Director Por
, ter started safetifying by stating that
! all stands which were up yesterday
must come down. The director of pub
lie safety held the stands were not
safe, but those being erected today were
inspected by the building department
| The stands on the roofs will accommO
date at least 5000, if Director Porter
does not carry out his threat to place
a policeman at Che door of every house
and prevent fans from entering to take
place in the out-of-bounds seats.
Philadelphia was still all worked M
today over the ticket situation.
dozen spectators were lassoed by TIN
police last night, but several times a.
many more were operating on Broa'
street, making soft-voiccd advances T.
anyone they thought might-invest
few extra dollars to sec the games
Three of those arrested were later re
leased, but the others were held in S6OI
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Fans On Edge Awaiting
Ump's Cry of ''PIay Bali"

bail. Storis of where and why tickets
have gone arc flying thick. One story
is that the fuss between Manager Stall
ings and Mack really had ITS start
when Stallings asked the Athletic lead
er for a pair Of tickets for an uncle
who is coming from the South. Mack
said he didn't have them. Loud walls
continue to come from Garry Hermann,
but with the pitching OF the first ball
this afternoon tickets will be forgotten.
With the meeting of the National
Commission this morning, when the UNI
pires will be instructed and the last
peace-time words spoken between the
Athletic and Brave officials, all will be
in readiness for the calling of the big
scrap. There are to be no chummy eX-
changes OF compliments between players
before the game Stallings and his
Braves are going out there to fight. Con
ME Mack having failed to reply TO the
ultimatum that he come to the Majestic
Hotel and have his head punched. there
is nothing left for the Braves to do,
but assert themselves on the field The
injury of "Red" Smith. and the conse-
quent sending of Charlie Deal to third
base has forced Stallings TO make a
change in his batting order Catcher Hank
Gowdy, who heretofore has batted just
ahead of the pitcher, has been moved up
into Smiths place with Maranvile and
Deal following.
The Athletics arrived during the day
in their automobiles from the various
country homes primed for the fray, pois-
ed and ready to meet the slashing at
tack TO be launched against them. The
hand OF Stuny Mclnnis, which caused
considerable worry, appeared TO be in
fairly good shape today, and Mack did
not expect it to cause any trouble or
weaken his crack first baseman In throw
ing or batting.
In the Braves camp. there was
nothing but complete confidence
There is bitter feeling against the
Athletics, not only because of the run
in over the use of Shibe Park, but
other little things which have cropped
out. Not a word has come from Con-
ME Mack or the Athletics, the Braves
say, expressing any sympathy for the
/ loss of Smith, who is now in a Brook
/ lyn hospital with a broken leg. Il be.
ing customary for an adversary to sol
! some words of regret and express
some sentiment along the lines of eve
! would rather have met you in you
! full strength" when another half o.
a battle sketch meets with misfor
tune, they don't quite understand tn,
Athletics around the Boston head
! quarters.
81 understand you lost a good mar
at Brooklyn"
YES" replied Stallings, He wa
/ one of the best men I have"
!, That was the end of the converse
tion with reference to Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

les are the better team in every de-
partment. yet they believe that they
will win and are willing to back them
selves TO the limit.
The important problem Of the day
was the. pitchers and It was evident
that Stallings had decided upon Ru-
doiph to inaugurate the series, and
Mack. as usual had picked Bender as
the starter.
The news that Bender was to start
was gladstone tidings 70 the Braves,
who, for some reason known only to
themselves, believe they can beat Ben
der as fast as he comes. The deci-
sion to start Rudolph was not unan-
limously cheered by the Braves. Some
of them wanted James to start be-
lioving that If he started and got away
with his first game. they would win
the series. Stallings evidently was in
doubt when ] talked with him. He
did not know whether to start James
OF Rudolph, but inclined in favor OF
Rudolph. He also was hesitating
about third base, but finally admitted
he intended TO start Deal and send
Whitted in to bat and play third at
the first opportunity. .
The Braves are planning an attack
brusque.' and hope to sweep the Ath-
letics off their feet by their rushing
aggressive tactics. They believe that
the worlds champions can be beaten
BY aggressive attacks and will 80 at
them from the start.
Stallings started it by a fierce ver-
bal attack upon Mack Mack had re-
fused to permit the Braves to use the
Athletics leld for practice and had
lodged Stallings request for permis-
sion 20 have his men look over the
battle-ground. Stallings got Mack on
the phone and proceeded to call him
q liar a Jesuitical crook and a few
ether things. and to dare him to say
10 his face what he said over the
phone
The fierce assault of the Boston
manager upon the suave. serene leader
Of the Athletics was a shock. Stallings
believes in fighting it out to the finish
and his attack upon Mack was just
part of the program Of Goat getting
The Braves intend to attack viciously
and any player who shakes hands
with one of the Athletics will be il
had
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Hopes TO
Clean UP BANCROFT
and Grab title
snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct. 0.-Ihe Newark team
is in good shape for the final game OF
the series for the amateur championship
of the State tomorrow with Bancroft OF
Wilmington. Each team has won two
games TO date, Bancroft winning the
first two and Newark the last two. The
local players figure that they have the
Wilmington club on the run now and ex-
pect to take the deciding game tomorrow
easier than they won either of the last
two. II has not been decided yet wheth-
er Hogan or Hoch viii pitch Each have
won one and lost one so there is not
much selection. Hoch, however, has
made many admirers among local fans
by the good pitching that he did in
both games. The game will be started
at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
IT'S TINE TO

Don't wait any longer, or the cold
weather will catch you mapping. Fire
clay. bricks, CRATES. lids, ir fact any
part of your stove can BE- replaced on
short notice.
Phone today, d. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1852. Mcmahon Brothers, Inc,
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

uhN, DuJ II n hdd
been its more OF less
famous slanting rays
would have fallen
upon some 5000
sleepy, bedraggled
men and boys wait
ing in line for admis-
sion to Shibe Park
for the first battle OF
the worlds series be-
tween the Boston
Braves and Athletics.
\ Most of thes,
watchful walters had
held their positions
throughout the night
Many were sleeping
at their posts at 7.3O
propped against q
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

sault upon { h e
stronghold Of the
worlds champion
Athletics today. Ad-
hitting themselves
weaker, they still
we're filled with
confidence and ex-
pected atleastto give
an excellent account
Of themselves in the
series I spent five
hours yesterday with
the Braves and
every man In the
team expects to win
this series and is
filled with conf
dence. They will adj
nit that the Athlet-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

short-frOm the
field Of war to the
field Of sport, and
the fond fans lin
ger and watch
and wait for the
swinging wide Of
the Shibe Park
gate; for the
cheers and jeers
when the Braves
attack the war
SCARED soldiers Of
Connie Mack.
The Braves
have won from a
tail-pnd nlace To
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
SATURDAY sports


BASEBALL.
Bancroft VS.. Newark, at New
ark.
FOOTBALL.
Olympia VS.. Paschall, at Front
and Union.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee Racing-Horse Show
Park
Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis-WilmingtOn
Country Club.
-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

Wrlttcn Tor the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.--The sun
wasn't shining in Philadelphia early to-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
LEwEs GIRLS PLAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Oct. 9-Miss Mar
garet Marshall has been elected man
ager Of the Lewes High School
girls basketball team. The young
women have secured the old NJ. E.
Church to practice in and will play
their FIRST game in a few weeks
against the Dover team.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
LOCAL HORSES AT NIT. HOLLY.

Four Delaware horses were enter
ed in the Mt. Holly, N. j., fair races
yesterday Elsie r.. the bay mare
owned by Biggs and Peacock, Of Mid
dletown, won second place In the
2.30 pacing class Joe b. finished
third in the 2.19 pacing class, while
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
RY HuGH 5. FULLERTON.

Written for The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.--Boston's
Braves started their forlorn hope as
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
ATHLETICS LOOK
Good TO BRALEY
BY BERTON BRALEY

'''N'' I"I I"V N"IV0u IV""'
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 9.-The
spotlight shifts-though the time be
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

Elsie V. finished sixth in the 2.SO
heat
Beau Ashton. owned by John
White, of this city. was entered in
the 2.22 trot, but did not finish.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.
indianapolis, 4 st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, s; Kansas City, g.
Brooklyn. ,; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh. , u innings).
Inter-City Se'ies.
New York Nationals, 6; New York
Americans, tlO innings).
Chicago Americans, 81 Chicago Ma
tionals ..
St. Louis National and American
Rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Worlds Championship Series.
Boston at phil8delphis.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Inter-City Series.
n. " Americans vs.. n. Y. Nationals.
St. Louis Americans VS.. Nationals.
Chicago White SoN vs. Cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

A sale every bit within the
meaning of "marvelous," for the
price is less than half what
you'd ray elsewhere exquisite
lingerie and lawn and batiste
waists, beautifully trimmed with
fine embroideries and imported
laces- three quarter sleeves, with
chic organdie collars and cuffs
in all sizes 80 TO A
(Second FloOr.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Women's 2-Clasp Kid
Gloves, made of real fine
imported selected skins
in black, white, tan; sizes
from j1a TO S.
tMain Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Mems $1.W L0r
Union Suits. wv

Just 300 samples, the famous
del Park make; every wanted
kind of muslin, twill. nainsook and
iannelette-some plain. some silk
braid trimmed; regular and large
sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
BURGLARS MAKE RAID
SIX EXPLOSIONS PULLED OFF IN
DEs MONIES GLOVE FACTORY
BUILDING.
CLIMB FIRE ESCAPE AND
SAW BARS ON WINDOW
Dynamite Four Private Safety Boxes
Secure Small Sum IN Stamps and
Leave Valuable Papers Scattered
About Fioor-6urslars Some Jokers.

Des Moines. March 1..-Exper. safe
blowers early today made a raid on the
CoVo:e Glove Company at Third and
Vine streets. After saving the iron
bars on the window leading from a fire
escape on the third floor they entered
the building and pulled of sly explo-
sioas. They escaped with apparently
only about $50 in stamps They left
private papers worth thousands Q:
dollars lying about the floors. TIE po-
lice are working on the case.
TIE work was discovered early to-
day when Major Garland, the engineer.
arrived and found the back door open.
He called J. NJ. Schultz, the manager.
who discovered that the 'front.' door Ct
the main vault had been blown by a
heavy charge Of nitro g!yce-.ne ana
that second charge had Seen used
to wrench the inner door from, its
hinges.
On entering the vault the yegss
found four private safety boxes. Each
place was owned By M. Cowate, Nj.
Schultz and Z. :. Kent.
I. res epna-ent rhar tiae vesgs were
experts and must have used electric
drills Th=y le:t no clue. This was
declared 10 have been the best JOB O.
sate5io4ing in months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Games at GrinnelI.

Grinnell March 14-Play started here
Yesterday afternoon in the southeast
ern Iowa high school basketball tour
nament. Three games were played and
for the most part the games were slow,
The bes, game OF the day was the OF
tu-nwa- Davenport game, which Daven-
port won by a score o. IS to 20 This
game put Ottumwa out Of the running
and also gives Davenport the best
chance Of winning the state title, Grin
nell being feared the most.
The other games decided this after
noon were the Columbus Junction and
Eddyville Columbus Junction was
easily victor by score Of SO 10 8.
Newton won from Wilton Junction by
a score of 43 10 .. The first game
this afternoon was between Columbus
Junction and Eddyville. Colum bus
Junction came over here with team
Of veterans and easily outc!assed the
smaller Eddyvilie team, holding EDDY
VILE 10 points in the first half and
the second half EGdyville was not able
10 score. The game ended Sc 10 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
BASKETBALL JOURNEYS ON.
contenders for District Honors Battle
in East Rounds.

A.nes. March Effort Dodge. Eagle
Grove. Grand Junction and Sioux City
qualified for ;odays semi finals in the
northwestern district tourney OF the
state high school basketball champion
ship by eliminating Spirit Lake,
Boone. Sheldon and Denison. Fort
Dodge defeated Spirit Lake in the first
game by the score Of II TO IS. and
Grand Junction won from Boone in the
second and fastest game Of the TWO
by the score OF IS 10 %. Eagle Grove
won from Danison 80 70 20, and Sioux
City defeated Sheldon SO 20 :.
The four teams which won Yesterday
w;u contest The seniEra's this after
noon. ana the winners Will clash in the
finals tonight. The first game was
won rather easily by Fort Dodge. The
Spir:. Lake shooters lost the game on
inferior passing ard awkward Moor
work ana basket shooting. The first
half score was % TO Is iii :avor OF Fort
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
ACQUITTED OF BRUTAL CHARGE.
David City Man Accused Of Cutting
Horses Threats at Clarified.

Bedford, March 14-R- II. Brad was
found not guilty OF cutting the throass
Of the dray team owned by Earl Shat
fer in Clea-held.
TIE threats % the horses we're cut
IL, May. 1913. and Brad. who had been
rrav cling through the country repair
ing stoves and was Temporarily located
ct Clearheld, was arrested about q
month later, and was indicted IN the
September session % the grand jury.
/ Brad is man Of noticeable peculiar
.t:es. His home is at Davis City He
represents him self 10 be ventriloqu.st
and makes efforts at entertainment N
that manner. He has been out on MS
own recognizance since his preliminary
hearing last Judy.
Though at liberty with no bail ne
has made reports 20 the sheriff from
time 20 time as 20 his whereabouts and
this IL the second time ne has appear
81 here for trial his case not having
been reached on the prior occasion.
This day set Tor trial found him in
Davis CITY withou: any funds for trav-
cling expenses, and he wrote 20 the
county officials and told them 20 either
send him money 20 come TO Bra dforc
ev was forwarded and On the y
on or to come and get him. Tbs money
was forwarded and on the night be-
fore the day set for the trial, Brad ar
rive5