davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
full TENT CIR EEL Ed !: !: .
EVANGELIST WEIlllalEl|
:. Is. /. LAST EVENING

lContinued from Page One G %s
soul It is ba vi s. t. tfs resien Of
Ssin is ths Devily dosdaAa IT, F. III his
sphere, @shis.,w work. and every sinner
is his ally ana Instruments When
ever you commit tsip, yoatraree help.
ing the Devil ami. .furtAering his
cause. II you continue " sinsaycanl y
make, yourself 81 the Devils party,
the DEVILS spirit and finally OF the
Devils doom. Hear me! every sin
ner OF whatsoever kind; IS engaged
|ins helping the Devil carry: on his
campaign against God and righte-
business. All sinners. are threaded in
Ethe great; web#0f iniquity cogs in the
huge machine Of deviltry that ex-
tends throug hout this world and into
the next - & Il ;sii j a;;tss ssS
The Word says that ifayou prac-.
tfce sin you are a child Of, the Devil, ),
and as child Of the Devil YOU have.
his disposition: Your moral ffinity
proves your spiritual descent ts :
L Back Of every agency ofsevil is the
Devil. Back of every drunkard, back
Of every gambler, back OF every muir
derer. every unbeliever, every lying
and deceiving art, yes, back Of every
form of evil, is the Devil: And every
day you remain unsaved and outside
the. kingdom of God you are lined up
with this vast federation Of evil for
tces who are fighting against Cod.
Think of il. you are marching under
the same banner of rebellion with
the ffends, e murderers, slibertines,:
bawds.. brewers, outlaws, gamblers,
assassins and fallen$an gels. May God
give you help and courage to come
out from among Them and enlist I'M
der the banner Of Jesus Christ.
The Devil is doomed to defeat. Je-e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
QUIT MEAT WHEN
!. KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take 4 Class of Salts If OH.
Back Hurts or Bladder .
& MI Troubles You

.r7I.
) No man or woman VINO eats meat
regularly can make q i y ~
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says q well-known authority eat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys, they become over-wofked
from the strain, get sluggish and fall
Ito filter the waste and poisons from 2
the blood, then we get sick: Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches. liver trou-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
HINDU MYSTICISM . !.
z; ss5 q, Il. :sssS IN DEVILS CLAIM

The ancient Hindu belief that man
is possessed Of four bodles, the physi-
cal, the mental, the spiritual and the
Budhfc body, the latter being the
only one allowed to enter ''Nirvana'
or Paradise, and that man can at
will cause his spiritual body to enter
that OF another person and control
his actions ana thoughts, plays an
important part in. '"The Devils
Claim q Robertson7C Cole production
starring the distinguished Nipponese,
sessue Hayakawa. The picture opens
tomorrow and again appears Satur-
day at the Elko theatIA r. = A u :
J. On the same program VIII pc
Sauce. ,andzsSenoritas,," q two part
big coined VI E!.6Iaaas H. 1 ss,. >s. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY

T. REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY \. i
: The interviewer asked the usual
question:: L. %i,i+s. s% :. u % ssss.S,
= "What is your hobby?" III.
Z May Allison paused moments.
"Why, not having a hobby" she
laughed. - y ;,s s5a N. = III sss
blonde star In .'The Walk Offs,Y the:
Screen Classics, Inc, production
which comes to the Rex theatre on
Sunday for two days, has 9 hobby OF
reading "fan letters" :, Her secretary:
handles routine mat tiers, but com
munications with q mental Kick to
them 60 to the star. < IN, Till .Is L d.
A money order for SIS fell out Of
one envelope the other day. Miss AL
,lison was astounded. tsThe man must
want me to send him an oil painta
ing!" she exclaimed. Many fans, en-
close 25i to SO cents when requesting.
Sometimes they send.
IS when asking for an original port
,rait.s But; $25 ,was an alnheard OF and
Mis- Xiifsoa' trsad It's letter :, ana ID,
that the ;orde3 was q sum IN
arrears directed to the alimony dis
bursting department Of the county
courts, and that It had been delivered
to her BY mistake. I'll $'sl5' 10 NJ. r. =
Another letter received by Miss AL!
Hson read as foil lows: 81 III you
please send me your photograph I
admire your acting very much, par
in The Waltz 70 IFS, which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
Dis CON- 4
iS,,,...7'-'.s1. TNUED TEMPORARILY

ON account Of the theatre at Brain.
erd being damaged in q recent storm,
the vaudeville circuit recently estab-
lished through this territory has been
temporarily abandoned, but will be
resumed later in the summer, at
which time the high-class acts Will
again appear at the Grand Theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
] HAGEN TIES LA VI /

& Paris, July waiter Hagen, the
American professional golfer, drove
his way into tie TuesdaysWith La
fitte Of Biaritz in the, French. open
golf championship onatha 10 Boulie
links at Versailles. Each had scor-
ed 298 at. the end of the, second: days
play Hagen made.up 8 three=stroke
lead which LATTE gained Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
REX:sATURDAY

r. William Fa rnttm in True Blue
win be the attraction at the Rex the
alter one day, comm ncing on Satur-
day. Id This is a. William Fox produc-
tion and is said. to be fully the. equal
6ofl Les Miserables.'''. A Tale Of Two
Cities''sapd When q Man Sees Red. Z
": In .True Blue, ',Mr. Farnum por-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

~ * T1AaVrv 05SnvY q n +
s ~ ~. IN a srs 81. 1890 christ has
~. n.n..s..s ~ :. Mt dSr,, ]. rchv ana
vrnnx, and this means that the Devil
ana lhis forces. are doomed. ihe De.
VII ms already seen his own obituary
,nnotice. ..,The soul that. sinneth, lit
shall die. '' The mailed: nand" viii
eternally triumph over the mailed
m. The autocrat 81 the Kingdom
.of .darkness will, In due. time be ban
ished In HIS et erxal prison house.
When y 7ds \ ND 'alth TIE Devil, YOU
ORE marchfng nunaef the mag Of diss
YOU are sd6otned 70 defeat ana
your future Is dark. 3;'gs .$,} V
Jesils Christ is destroying the works
iof tie Devil now. He is delivering
man from the power or the Devil. He
is changing their hearts SO that they
love God and truth and righteous
ness. N While the wages of sin is
death, and every impenitent soul
will be paid in. l..e coin of the Devils
realm, the gift OF God Isl eternal life. =
God puts His life within us an0 his
lis, a hidden master-fO force, ia principle
Of divine sonship In our nature,
which counteracts the spirit of the
world and renders the Christian i'm
mune from it's Infection. .;.S e !. 4. (
The tr,,e Chrfstian Dies not prac-
t,ca sin In his The children Of
Cod can no more live in sin than
the children TE.5sG the Devil can live
oft Enf u. y sin %5is unnatural in the
child nf> Cod SIf such should per-
chance fall into sin he is filled with
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Julia Fulton deceased
will file the sume, duly attested, with
Messrs Kelley & Kinds, attorneys
for the undersigned, at their office in
Kingstree, S. c., and all perosns IN
debted to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned Frank Full
ton at his home near Kngstree, S. Z.
FRANK FULTON,
Administrator of the Estate Of julia
Fulton. deceased. 9-lo-ot'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

ton and South Carolina men who
served in the Thirtieth division, is the
most desolate section of the old front,
in Mr.. Visanska's opinion, based on
his observance of several portions OF
the line. No attempt has been made
he said, to obliterate the Sodden
trenches or to remove the barbed wire
entanglements which strew the sec
tions between the trenches. Apparent
", there has been no attempt to re-
vive agriculture in the immediate VI
cinity of this destroyed town, when
has become a British shrine, ne de-
clared.
France Needing Coal.
Bv observation and as the result OF
conversations with well-informeH
Frenchmen, Mr.. Visanska formed IN:
opinion that the industrial LIE OF
France is fast becoming reestabllShea'
The most serious problem confronting
manufacturers is the scarcity OF COAL
he learned. The French coal MINES
were so damaged during the war that
thev will not be productive for three
wears TO come. In the meantime:
American coal is being bought IN
.spite of the enormous handicap OF inc
present rate of exchange, to keep the
boilers of the necessary plants IN OPP
Grafton. he said.
Everything in France costs more
now than it did during the war; Mr..
Visanska found. He explained that IL
cost more in terms of francs, but fo'
the American, is actually cheaper be-
cause the dollar is now worth approx
matelv fourteen francs, whereas dur
ing the war, it was worth from
five to six francs. The people OF
France, as a result, find "la vie chere'
as thev term the az. c. L., the most
serious question of the day.
An ex-service man who had been III
France asked Mr.. Visanska what was
the current quotation for champagne
and was informed that good cham
pagne could be had for thirty-flVe
francs. A rapid calculation showed
that the actual cost to an American
would be approximately S2.25 bottle.
Paris Seems Changed.
"Gay Par-ee" is not the same as 1t
was to the doughboy on leave, accord
ing to Mr.. Visanska. There is spirit
of soberness and depression in evil
dence that was not found by the
American who landed in Paris on
seven-day leave from the front with
a pocketfull of francs and desire
to blow them in as fast as possible.
Indeed, the spirit of France is won
derful, the most wonderful thing
about the country, Mr.. Visanska as
serted with conviction. The same
sganieness" that was the talk OF the
world during the war exists in un-
diminished vigor today, he declared.
"After my trip, can say more sim
cerely than ever" Mr.. Visanska said,
"the United States is the best coun-
try in the world for an American.
Notwithstanding the many things that
we criticize and growl about, / am
convinced that no other country can
offer as much for all of US as our own
does" News and Courier, Sept. III.
--O--
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

Bad health shuns man who is
good friend of hard work, good fooo
and pure air.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-23

Can you recall those hard times
when beef got so high the poor had
to .;all back on pork chops?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
PRINT Y. R. &P.PET|T|ON
FOR BLANKET FRANCHISE
City Fathers Wish to Digest Con-
tents Before Acting in I'm.
pOrtant Matter.

Brief sessions were held by two
fSmmittees OF the Council yesterday.
light. The most important matter be-
iore the Committee on Streets. which
met ut 8 =. NJ. was the petition Of tho
virginia Railway and Power COMPANY.
asking for q blanket franchise to re-
place. the several grants now held by
inc company: Tn petition was or
meTed printed in order that individ-
bers OF the Council and other Inter
Ssted persons. including the city Of
,lcials. Several hearings will be held
railway company and the public will
be Invited to discuss the proposed or
dinnnce.
The ordinance advocated by Coun-
eilinan Moore. authorizing the stand
ing Il big Industrial plant on the
South Side to utilize several feet OF n
staip OF public land near the end OF
connecting with the Southern Rail-
way tracks. was recommended to the
Council. The Dickcrson ordinance
Ploviding for the recruiting Of several
biocks OF the Clay Street car line on
church Hill. was tabled to be AXE
up later when representatives OF tho
street railway company can be given
The Committee on Advertising and
Enterprises met at S u. NJ. Bills due
on account of expenses incurred in
connection with the reception and en-
tertntnment Of delegates to the con-
yenttons held here by the EiEhtieth
Division and the American Legion,
the total for each organization being
$500, were ordered paid after they
had been Inspected and approved.
William i. Dabncy. business manager
OF the Chamber of Commerce. was
then heard. MIR. Dabney appeared be-
Tore the committee to ask that n rule
adopted by the Advertising Commit
tee OF the last Council he perpetuated.
The rule, which was for the nvc
iencc OF the members. authorizes the
.gnittec In cooperating with the Cham
her OF Commerce and other business
organizations In the matter Of invit-
Ing conventions ana other bodies OF
business men to hold their sessions in
Richmond. The committee accedcd to
the request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
sALE0F STEAMSHIP STOCK
TAGGING DESPITE PLEDGES
Chamber Of Commerce CanvaSscrs
VIII Mako First Report at
Noon Today.
$4,000 NOT YET RAISED
Richmond.Ncw York Company's
Finances Must Receive Big Boost
to Continue Operation and save
City's Preferential Freight Rates.

II. NJ. Darlington and others. con-
cerned with the financing Of the
Rfchmond-Ncw York steamship line
are .Eravely concerned over the fact
that Chamber of Commerce men wn1
tecently pledged themselves TO raise
the nearly S3g0,o 600 nccdcd for sue
Cessfu! operation, have not been meet
Ing. with more than fair success Ill
their efforts.
First reports since the pledge was
noon at a luncheon in the Business
Mems Club. IL the boa line does
not. make n success OF It's freight
business between here and New York,
Preferential freight rates. rs was the
case at Memphis a few weeks ago.
Removal of these rates would d
millions to the freight bills Of the
eity,s business concerns and factories
I the course of a single year.. whe-S-
az the operation OF the steamers
would save n quarter OF the bills they
are now. paying, Il Is estimated.
Local men are particularly aroused
over the failure, of outside corpora
for the stock. 1t Is also SAID that
certain lines OF business native to the
city. have been rcmiss in their duty.
The quota OF each Chamber of Com
merce. campaigner is $4,000.
The seventy-two ~canrassers who
pledged themselves last Thursday
night have been on the streets con-
annually en~deavoring TO impress bus
mess men II have not-takcn stock
with the vital Importance of the
steamship undertaking of Richmond.
Some success has been reported by
several OF the volunteers In tho work.
but n number Of instances arc rited
where concerns which should declare
freight savings alone. were not re-
spending as freely as expected,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
k|WAN|ANs TAKE KINDLY
TO D|SPATCH-JOURNAL
Unanimous In Approval Of Newest
Entry Into Richmond's News
pADcr Eicld.

Copies OF tho first edition of Tho
Evening Dispatch and Journal were
at each plate when the Klwanis Club
sat down to It's weekly supper in the
business Mems Club last night sad
members were unanimous in thcir-ap-
prevail OF tho new entry mt, Rich
mond's newspaper field.
Is. G. wilkes. local OF tho
Western Union, and DR.. S. NJ. John
son. Of Roanoke. n director of the
Leo Highway Association, were
speakers. The former detailed tho
manner in which his onlce handles
more than 10000 900 messages a
month with a total force OF 400 peo-
pic. The great volume of business
Is Il to tho fact this city ds a prin-
cipal relay station.
DIR. Johnson preached tho good
ROADS theories that tho Kiwnnis Club
~ disseminating throughout the
state as a part OF It's education cam
paign on behalf OF the constitutional
mcndmcn OF road building bonds
ne condemned the spending of mil
lions on pleasure cars While compar-
ntlvcly no attention is given TO the
roads, and cited the fact that in the
northern part of the State tomatoes
arc rottins at the same time that
local hotels arc asking az high as
half q dollar for Il single one.
j. ID. Hank. Jr.. will lead the nEht
NJ the capital district convention In
Washington October 9 for the next
inid-ycar gathering TO be held here
In April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
LEATHER COMPANY BRINGS
OFFICE TO RICHMOND
Buffalo Lithin Springs Corporation
with Men At Head, In
Granted Charter.

Authority was issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday TO
the United States Leather Company
70 establish an office in Richmond.
The Office will be the central one for
Virginia. and will be In charge OF
a capital OF Sl00,0 600.
Certificate of authority was issued
TO the y. II. Allen & Sons Leather
locate offices in Richmond, with liar
vcy l. Balm in charge.
Amendment to tho charter Of the
ito1ana Fetroleum Company granted
increases the capital OF the company
from SIS. 600. 900 to $50, 600. 900.
other corporations chartered were
those operating In other sections OF
the state. One of these was the Buf-
ialo L-ithia Springs Corporation. with
many Richmond men as officers.
Hugh l. Dcnoon heads the list as
president: q. r. Holdcrby. Jr., is sec
retary. and a number OF prominent
men are mentioned as officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
WILL NOT PRESS CHARGE
IN "BAYERSD0RFFER CASE
Weston Unwilling to Proceed
Against Companion OF 18.Year
Old Wife,

Federal authorities will not prose-
cute Leonard Baycrsdorffer. of New
Orleans, n musician. who was arrest
ed here Friday in company with tho
elghteen-year-old wlfo OF A. c. Wes-
ton. wealthy lumbcrman OF LoStown.
Miss.
This was settled yesterday after
Weston, who arrived Sunday arA
bailed his wire in the sum of 81. 600
from Justice. had expressed unwili-
ingncss to proceed with Department
OF Justice officers in proving n viola
zion OF the Mann act by Bayers-
dorner.
At n hearing yesterday befors Po-
Ilce Justice Maurice the case Of both
was put over until october 2. and
jail. 1t was established hat tho ma
chlne In which tho couple drove hero
from Now Orleans was really tho
property of Wcston's lumber COM
pany, although Mrs. Weston believed
~ was her husbands personal prop
cry. She assumcs all the blame for
.he Trip. which Is said to be similar
TO several she has taken In the past,
on inc strength of the fact that her
n1soand is always too busy TO per
mt or pleasure jaunts and that he
always forsives her after her csca-
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Weston were sill
ward Baycrsdorncr, who ia ucccnt.
Ing his plight rather stocially. ffo
maintains that ho has refused IN
spend any OF Mrs. W~eston's mon.v
and that he was broke when M.
couple reached here and met arres,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
new Days RECORD FOR
WOMAN VOTERS IS G57
Ninety-Ono Colorcd Women Appear.
General Precinct Rcgistra-
ton Saturday.

With the largest number OF wom-
en- applying for registration the
City Hall has yet seen In II single
day. the grand total Of Richmond's
enrolled qualified vote was increased
yesterday to 6,552.
Mrs. Carter w. Wormclcy and Mrs.
Frank l.. Jobson. Of the Virginia
League OF Women Voters. who are
serving as deputies to Registrar
Woodson. worked In separate rooms
for the first time. without pausing
for rest or rcfrcshmcnt, they pur-
sued their task from . o'clock In the
morning until $3.50 In the afternoon.
Il have been striving to The Ut
most of my ability for tho enfran-
chiscment OF women for eleven years."
Mrs. JoSson commented. land l am
going to use the opportunity for
putting women on the polling books
TO the best advantage the time al
half hours of interchangeable effort.
Mrs. Jobson enrolled 312 women and
Mrs. Wormcley 25i. Deputy Regis
trar Garland Taylor. in the basement.
registered rincty-one colored wom-
en-. Registrar Wo0dson devoted the
day to making transfers and enroll
Ing men who have not previously
voted In Richmond.
MT. and Secretary John
L Ingram are together preparing
the. books for the general precinct
registration of next Saturday. when
81 precinct registrars will sit all day.
Forecasts OF the total registered
woman vote by wcll-informed men
IN political and municipal circles
range from 5000 to 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
WILL DIAGNOSE CASE FOR
DELEGATES AT T. B. C. MEET
DR.. Il. G.. Williams md baltimore
Doctor VIII lie Principal
SucnEcr<

practical demonstration OF the
nest way to make an examination
20. tuberculosis will he n feature OF
one or the sessions OF Ia. North At
lantic Tuberculosis Conference, when
meets In the Jefferson Hotel Thurs
day and Friday .. next week. The
genera topic for THIS session will
ne diagnosis - tuberculosis and
INC Training Of T'hyH:.Ins." aad II is
scheduled to be ..cld n: $ a~'riccls the
second day of tho conferences
DE-. t.nnion q. Williams. Safe Health
commissioner for Virginia, will pre-
SIDE at the session. II was
yesterday afternoon by Miss Nora
Hammer. executive secretary
OF the RICHMOND tuberculosis Asso-
Grafton. The principal address will
DC by DIR. Louis Hannah.
or baltimore. In illustrating the
correct means OF diagnosing a case,
Dr; Hamman will examine a patient
suiierinE from tuberculosis in an early
Two NirEinians will take part in
me discussion. which will follow tho
GiinicaI Representation. They arc Dr.
u; l. Taltaferro. OF Gaia VIDA, and DR.
fiarry +: Marshall. OF charlottesville,
Cthcrs who will speak Include Dr.
Martin +. Sloan. OF Towson, Md. and
Dr. Charles J. Hatfield. OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
YOUNG MOTHER THREE TIMES
CONVICTED OF SHOPllFT
Out on Bond Pending Appeal October
3O-EiShteen Other Cases
AEninHt Her.

Mrs. Grace Hutchinson. n young
mother with two children under ).
vas convicted on. three separate
charges of shopliftinG before Police
Justice II. a. Maurice yesterday af-
tcrnoon. Her sentence in each case
VAS thirty days. with a fine OF S25.
There are eighteen charges still
against her, police say.
She was freed on bond pending an
appeal. hearing on which will be held
October 80. On the preceding day
two other women whom police say
were associates Of Mrs. Hutchinson
In her alleged offerings. will be
tried. A fourth roman living in
Hampton. figured prominently in the
Hutchinson case and date OF her trial
is approaching.
The Meyer G~recntrce Company. C.
Haase & Sons. furriers. and Mil
Ter e Rhoad were the complaint
ants against Mrs. Hutchinson. Freed
d Co, also charged Mrs. Evelyn King
with shopliftinE yesterday, but JUS
tice Maurice dismissed the case for
lack OF proof as to ownership OF tho
alleged stolen goods.
"A vast quantity OF merchandise OF
all descriptions was displayed by the
police in the Hutchinson case. Mrs.
ifutchinson's attorney strenuously
Fought introduction OF evidence by
n prosecution against the charac-
ter or her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
PETERSBURG FARE HEARING
OVER UNTIL TOMORROW
100 Many Wltnesses for Immediate
Settiement-President Wheel
wright Appears.


Because there was not time to hear
all OF the evidence OF Interested
parties. although tho commission sat
seven hours. the hearing OF tho Pc
tition OF the Virginia hallway and
rover Company for an Increased fare
on n Petersburg ELECTRIC Railway
Line and abolition OF transfer prIvi-
ieGes was continued until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Testimony OF Thomas s.. Wheel
wriEnt, president OF the
neatnIed the case. Begging to be
ing In Chesterfield County" and re-
1cring to himself as my friend. IN.
president OF h Virginia Railway and
rover Company" he frankly ad.
United that the abolition OF tho trans
ter privilege would work a ardsh
on passengers but recommended thai
a rare increase OF 20 to IS per conf
DO granted. lie said this could he
met by the without anv
dllnculty and would be less than the
transfer. Nv
president WheclwrIght admitted
That he rode on Il pass, but said thar
ne was speaking for other members
OF his family who did not. II. Jus.
tin Moore and Il. Randolph Williams.
Vice-prcsidcnt and general counsel
respectiHely also were present.
IN along the route wcr.
represented by senator .Jamcs l.:
cannon and Haskins liobson. manw
o them testifying. Judge william
+. 1thea instructed the attornevs 70
present briefs. w