davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Seek Legislation in
Alien Property Gases

Washington, Dec. f1.-DeCisioD had
Deen reached by administration lead.
ers 10 press for enactment 1t III"
present session Of Congress OF legls-
lation which will authorize the rel"ase
Of some 2n.0Gn trusts valued ut from
$1,000 10 $4,000 held BY the alien
property custodian. Conferences on
The subject between Thomas W. Nil.
Ter, THE custodian, and othe. govern
ment officials led TO preparations to-
day b. Mr.. Miller TO = before III"
l.oLse commerce committee at IN
early date and renew ills ~ocommen-
dalton Of legislation along III. line Of
the pending WinslOw bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
{. { D. CLERK
STRIKE OFF.

Huntington. W. Va. Doc. 1.-THE
s,rjk" Of the Chesapeake an Ohin Rail
way clerks ended December y. accord
lng ;o Il telegram received here today
from T. II. Fit gerald. president OF the
Chesapeake and ONO Railway ClrrtS -
Cincinnati. No strike benefits will "
paid after that d1t". Fitzgcraids mes
sage said The men are now free Ia
return TO work II they 80 desire. T.. l..
Rock. GeLrTIl superintendent stated thar
all clerks positions had been filled. Tho
&. & O. clerks struck on July !. follow
Ing the fa!lu.e Of their representatives
and railway officials 10 reach an agree
mcnt on wages and vacations with pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Headache, from Slight Colds

Laxative RROMO OUTLINE: Tablets 20
.!evo tho Headache by curing the cold.
\ tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The box bears the siYna;ur" ~ +. W.
Grove ,Re sure YOU get BROMO1 @"c
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

..,v ruIaau.vs We ask them 20 pave
,.,.r proportion and ir they refuse
,l..,. g., only one may ont Of Il and that
- ,o fore, ,Arm. THI~ may result In
4..rsrryt,., Proceedings and IN the end
..l.-r a hIIsnlp on The citizens.
.Nr.l, ~" council would like 10 see
IS Il charge j.. The charter 50 tina. the
..:, ,.,u.t IT." he paving. including the
-.r"r' car rompunN's paving. charging
;a-r. VITA u and allowing them ten
,,..,- .u Jay FOR y u this manner l
.,!ie,. "" can hay" some paI!hg "olN
done between 'Ee tracks.
,.ruig- y l.auGhln inquired as 10
Whether iuts would then bring about
speedy paving program. Mr.. Howe sa!u
here I"r. too many laws now and 'hh'
,!" street car companies could be forced
T., ave under the present charter. Cecli
\ EubirsOn suggested that the railways
should he given an opportunity. saying:
The did saying that you can't got h!""d
from a ,urn IS true lilo suggested
.n,. ,rc proper way wO ID be to allow
he city - do the work and charge 1t 10
he companies !. 7. Elanlry moved the
,,,Iolirn o. Il resolution and was second
60. ~ W. u 'k.ItE.
Custody OF Petitions.
Another am"nI"m"u, suggested by
,'.ul.. .Iuan Nc-;rr. "a1 that ;hH char
Ter be changed - that petitions IN
., .g. erection ,.GIG I've placed In the
...,a- .. 90. ruI"'v court clerk instead
Of The Clerk Of N" city Gt Wheeling
&. .u..l;.an Ma'irogor mu"cd thc adnp-
ton nnd s"'"rteG ~ Al"er; SL"dek"r
Appoints Committee.
\ r-su,ui!uH "a> adopted wner"3?
,n, chairman would appoint Il commit.
,~' - u'" memy'r- A"t the ct sole
=. r o.. draft r%so!utlcn containing tho
.gcr-st-l amendments G:d that ,h~y
notify ia" m-mbers-yIect II tn"Nrs!7-
i.;Hra from Otto county aud tie t"o
lrr.turs FROM .Nhis district.
The committee appreciated Is a. FOL
.ows: Joscpa =. HrHdy. : NJ No""-.
.f:S \. " PAUL.. George \ tEhin.
Austin F. Mst;"2! md C.'y Solicitor
Carl - Schmidt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Many Present

me meeting was II success n every
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
U. D. c. DEPARTMENT
LOUlS1AN DIVISION

the roar of guns, near the eastern linn
u.s. announced the opening of tht
fray:
AS the ringing yell of ofe Confed.
crates came nearer and nearer anC
the citizens began to leave town, o,
take refuge in their bomb proofs.
There was but one avenue lef,
open to those who were leaving the
place. The contending forces occu,:ed
the full extent of the eastern su-
ourbs, the United States garrison the
north, and the fleet in the river, the
west; and so through Catfishtown,
streams Of men, women and children,
laden with what little of their house
mold treasures they had seized in
their alarm, poured out of town and
fled along the Highland and river
roads. Manay crossed the river at
brusle Landing, and met with every
attention from the kind-hearted peo-
pie of that "burg." The remainder
found shelter in the houses of the
Highland and coast planters. Those
who remained in town, and had not
prepared any place Of refuge, gather
ed their families into their houses and
listened in alarm to the wild roar of
battle as it surged nearer and nearer.
Many bomb proofs had been made
by private parties who had long ap-
pretended this attack. They were
simply square pits sunk in the ground,
lined with plank and covered with
1eavy timbers and earth.
1T is related of one citizen, who
lad built for himself and family a !
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
MANY SEEK GIFTS
OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Most Of Requests to U. D. c. Are for
Institutions in New
Orleans.

Application for scholarships offer
ed by Louisiana Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and by
New Orleans and Stonewall Jackson
chapters were being received yester-
|day at Memorial Hall by Mrs. Flor
ence c. Tompkins, chairman of the
state educational committee, and
Others in charge. All afternoon boys
and girls, alone or with their parents,
were coming in to fill the blanks
which must be passed on by the COM
mittee.
Most of the applicants want to go to
schools in the city, two boys apply
ing for the Gulfport Military Acad-
emy scholarship and one for that at
Marion Institute, army and navy
school of Alabama, being the only
exceptions. Several girls enrolled for
business college scholarships, the
money to be paid back when they en-
ter commercial life. There were sew
eral applicants each for the Ursuline
and Sacred Heart converts and St.
Aloysius school for boys.
eve chose the Fourteenth Of July
to receive applications purposely, as
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

wa believed boys and girls who saw
the list of thirty-three open scholar
ships in Wednesdays Times -Picayune
and are in earnest about wanting IN
education, would not let the festivi.
ties interfere" said Mrs. Tompkins.
"Scholarships offered this year are
of unusual value, and there are more
than ever before-a total of forty
seven-although some Of them are
filled. OF the thirty-eight states in
which the United Daughters of the
Confederacy offer scholarships Louis
lana is third, having come up from
seventeenth in seven years. Georgia
leads with $18,l45 worth, then come
Virginia with $l6,417, Louisiana with
$7,298, and Alabama with $7,267."
Another committee meeting to pass
on applications will be held in about
ten days. Applicants who are de-
scendants of a Confederate veteran
(no others will be considered}, may
write Mrs. Tompkins before July 20 at
1881 Prytania street, giving name and
address, age, health endorsements,
school preparation for scholarship, f.
nancial condition, Confederate record
Of ancestor with company and regi-
ment, and local U. D. c. chapter en-
dorsements.
Mrs. Hickey Friedrichs and Mrs.
J. P. Wilkinson helped receive the
appointments. New Orleans Chapter
scholarships are given through Mrs.
CONTINUED to page ten)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

very comfortable bomb proof, that
when he essayed to take possession,
he was refused admittance by his
neighbors, who filled the spacious pit
to his exclusion.
"Soon the streets were filled with
Federals and negroes who were max
ing for the shelter of the gunboats,
and the dropping of musket balls in
the streets betokened how close the
line Of conflict had approached to the
river. The Federal left wing had CIV
en- way and was in full fight. The
right wing stood their ground more
stubbornly and retreated in better Or
der"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAIT,
OF BATON ROUGE,

On the fifth day of August, 1852
the Battle Of Eaton Rouge was Tough,
ana While not classei among the
greater battles of the Civil War was
nevertheless desperate, AID ,csulted
IN heavy losses on both sides. The
Coh1eoerate force was comprised of
Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana and
Mlsslsslppi troops and of the local
companies were the Delta Rifles. Na.
tlonal Guards, Bynum's Battalion and
some cavalry scouts.
Gen. Williams commanding the Fed.
erai forces was killed and Generals
Allen OF Louisiana and Clark Of Mis-
s'ssippi and Helm of Kentucky wound
ed. The last named officer was
orother-in-law Of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin and Major Todd, some say
brother and others a nephew of that
!aoy' was killed. The Confederate
force numbered 1900 men with eleven
pieces Of artillery. The enemy was
said to number $500 men with 18
pieces Of artillery.
The Federals were driven to the
river bank where they found refuge
under the guns Of ships Of war, the
latter being stationed so as to sweep
every street from North to Govern
ment with she'll and grape shot.
The following, written some thirty
years ago by an eye witness, will give
an idea Of fright and flight Of civil
1ans, men women and children when
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
HENRY WATKINS ALLEN.

Few men were more beloved by tn
people Of East and West Baton Rouge
or by soldiers who followed his lead
ership than was Henry Watkins Al
len, soldier, statesman and patriot, t<
whose memory stands the monument
on the grounds Of the State Capitol
grounds embellished under his loving
supervision while a member of the
Legislature.
Few men of this or any other
country achieved fame in so short a
period of time as did Allen, who
mustered in as a private soldier in
the Delta Rifles became in rapid sue.
cession Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel,
Brigadier General and Governor Of
Ln.isiana all within four years.
The writer remembers as if but
yesterday when Allen signed the
muster roll Of the Deltas when it was
thought by many he would decline do
ing so as one of the soldiers express
ed it, "because he was a politician" /"
They were, however, mistaken in the
man, for standing at the head Of a
list of members alphabetically ar
ranged his was the first private whose
name was called and as it was, he
stepped forward from the ranks to
liable on which the roll was spread,
signed in bold hand Henry Watkins
Allen and the boys cheered as he did
10.
I remember, too, quite distinctly,
SEEING Colonel Allen in the Hornets
Nest at Shiloh with blood dripping
rom a wound in the right cheek, the
'all entering near one corner Of his
Mouth to emerge near his right ear
nd yet undismayed, though suffering
Intensely saying, "Stand steady men,
his is as good place to die as any
n the field" Brave Allen! He never
hought for second any of his regi-
lent and particularly his former
of the Delta Rifles would |
inch from death while serving the
outh.
Sometime after the battle of Shiloh |
MS regiment was detached from the |
.rmy of Tennessee and ordered to
'icksburg leaving arms and accoutre-
1ents behind to be re-equipped on
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

Perhaps you have postponed y, l,,%, buying 1ssrs
rug pacessarilv hgh" True, most rug rugs are are
nsuems;ve aeressa,' But fortunately Gold.Sesl sea-
expens1sv, n,avz Art-Rugs are comfortably
ConSoieu ,;. soacb If the most modest purse.
Gold.Seal Congoleum Art-kugs 4sr!" possvss r"as
all the beautiful rich tones Of 'd ,aD,e aleoanee
softly q" oid blended colors that 'eno elegance
to any room. ..:f,,, ond economical
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

|arrival at the hill city. Marching un.
Iarmed to the railroad depot at Cor.
linth they remained sometime loading
baggage and just as about to entrain
the fight at Pennington started but
|they guns of the Washington Artil-
lery had scarcely opened upon the en-
emy before Allen was double quicking
his men to where they had stacked
arms and seizing them he hurried to-
ward the battlefield for which he was
reprimanded by General Bragg for
disobedience of orders. The roar of
the guns aroused in him spirit of
flight he could not control.
It was at the battle of Baton Rouge
Allen received wounds that ended his
military career but not his life of
usefulness to Louisiana as he was
elected Governor by the voters of that
portion Of the state not in possession
of the Federals. With his capital at
Shreveport the ardent patriot begana
at once to assist the people to be-
come more self-sustaining and inde-
pendent of outside sources. He en-
couraged farmers to produce food in
abundance and opened communication
with Mexico whereby articles Of me-
cesslty were obtained which could not
be produced in this state. He i'm
ported spinning wheels, cotton card
and looms through the operation of
which the people could be clothed, in
fact he proved himself as wise in
peace as he had been valient in war.
On the downfall of the Confederacy
Governor Allen sought refuge in Mex
ico where he died after short time
from wounds received in battle and
his remains now rest within the cap
ltol enclosure shaded by the trees he
had had planted and within sight of
the spot where he fell with both legs
shattered by a shell.
No wonder Daughters Of the Con-
federacy pay frequent visits to the =.
spot where his remains are resting
waiting the Judgmen Day. The !
lowers seen on the monument fromt
line to time bear testimony that
Henry Watkins Allen has not and
will not be forgotten by descendants
# those "who followed where he led."
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
,ram1,rul RUGS At As10NIsnINeLY Low PRICES

these rugs are exceedingly easy to take
care of-just light mopping leaves them
spotlessly clean. There are no untidy
"curled up" edges, either. Congoleum lies
perfectly flat on the floor without fasten-
ing of any kind.
But we would rather show you these
rugs than talk about them. Do come in
soon and select the patterns that will
make your rooms look their prettiest. Our
collection includes all the latest designs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

My neighbor, Mrs. Moriety,
Was crazy to get in society.
She was crazy, for sure;
But it worked its own cure,
For of functions she soon had safety.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

"Sir, what will these photos come
to?'
Asked the patron, i'll at ease.
Fifty Dollars" said the photogra-
pher,
''Now then, look pleasant please"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
HISTORIC SURVEYS
OF ST. LOUIS TREE

ST, LOUIS, Mo, Mar. 29.-An un-
dertaking to survey the historic trees
Of St. Louis and vicinity has been
heeun by the Missouri Botanical Gar
dem with a report on the Daniel
Boone Judgment Tree" an American
aim. at Feeme Usage, St. Charles
county, about 55 miles west OF mere
The tree stands upon farm
which was part OF the land owned
and titled by Boone during MS MIS-,
souri, residence in 1920. 1t is named
the Judgment Tree" from the TACT
that Boone, as syndic Gudge) tor
the district under the Spanish RUE
OF Louisiana, was said to have held
court under It during the not uaS >
of summer. 49,, o.,or
Said to be less known than 0thel
historical spots in Missouri the tieo "
s in an almost impossible sec.ion
and has been neglected, ACCORDING
to the Gardens surveying pA y
which visited the spot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
Attorney Atkinson Contends
Complaint Does Not COnSti-
tute MaIieaSanCe.
DEMURS EVERY ALLEGATION
Judge Walsh Hears Arguments
on Motion to Throw Case
Out of District Court.

The preliminary proceedings in the
custer suit filed by L. w, Horton, as
foreman of the Nye county grand
jury against w. J. Billie" Doug
lass, county commissioner Of Nye
county took up the attention today
Of Judge Walsh in the district
court, sitting for Judge Mark R.
Averill.
Attorney H. H. Atkinson. repre-
senting Mr.. Douglass, demurred to
each specific charge in the com
plant generally, on the grounds that
the compliant does not constitute
malfeasance or nonfeasance in Of
flee. and that furthermore, the court
has no jurisdiction to hear the mat
ter on the grounds that the statute
provides action by an indictment
rather than by summary proceedings,
such as were before the court. A
motion to strike was argued on the
same grounds touching upon the con-
stitutionality Of the license board as
mentioned in the complaint.
There were a great many friends
Of Mr.. Douglass present at the hear
ing. and Attorney Atkinson proceed
ed at 10 o'clock this morning with
his argument, and thread by thread
proceeded to tear the complaint
drawn by Attorney W. D. Hatton,
representing the grand jury into
pieces. Mr.. Atkinson presented one
OF the most forceful, Clear-sighted
and convincing arguments in sup
port of his contentious that was
ever heard in the history of Nye
county courts, concluding his re-
marks shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Thereupon Attorney Hat
ton proceeded to combat the ques-
tions of law that were so ably set
forth by opposing counsel
Arguments will probably be con-
cluded before adjournment Of court
this afternoon, and the matter sub
mitted for the courts consideration,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
GROUP CLAIMS
HORNSILVER IS
TRANSFERRED

A mining deal OF great Importance
to the Hornsilver district was con
GUIDED this afternoon in the office
of Brown & ROwson, well known
TonOpah legal firm, whereby James
L. Horning and Thomas Van Every
oil operators of Pittsburgh and J.
E. Lannon, confectioner of the same
city, take over the Blue Bird group
of four claims for a heavy cash and
stock consideration, The property
was owned by Thomas Kendall of
Tonopah, J B. Kendall and John T
Murphy, Goldfield mining men.
Announcement was made following
the signing of the papers that active
development would start within 80
days by the sinking of a deep shaft
The property lies within 500 to 1000
feet of the great Orlean mine, and
from surface develoDment that has
been performed the showing is con
sidered second to none in the Horn
silver district.
Upon the return of J. E. Lanning
to Pittsburgh, a company will be
organized to be known as the Ken
dali Hornsilver Mining company, and
in view Of the fact that the fiuan-
cial end of the proposition will be
provided for in a liberal manner, the
new corporation will no doubt prove
a dominant factor in the develop
ment of the new camp in Esmeralda
county.
The same gentlemen buying the
Blue Bird group Of claims have also
concluded negotiations for the pur-
! chase through option Of three claims
on the great Comstock lode at Vir.
ginia City and development will be
instituted in a short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
STATUE GIVEN
REMEMBRANCE
OF ROOSEVELT

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar 29.-Ad-
miration for Theodore Roosevelt as
man and citizen prompted DR..
Henry Wldo Coe, a Portland physi-
clan, who knew Roosevelt as a COW
boy in North Dakota, to donate to
the city Of Portland, an equestrian
statue OF the former president, The
statute is now being made by
Phimister Proctor, noted sculptor. 1t
is expected to be finished some time
this coming summer and President
Warren G. Harding has been asked
oofflciate at the unveiling, If the
statue is finished at the time the
president makes his proposed west
ern trip
When Roosevelt lived at Medora,
DR.. Coe was at Mandan, and they
met as hunters. DR.. Coe had some
hunting dogs that Roosevelt liked
very we'll, and Roosevelt used to
visit the Mandan region where the
hunting was better than around Me-
lora. In later years DR.. Coe visited
with Roosevelt in his train, while
the president was making west
ern trip, and relates that when they
reached Medora Roosevelt insisted
upon shaking hands with every per-
son In town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
CANTALOUPE GROWERS HAVE
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

Try Associated PreSsD
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Mar. 29-Per-
manent organization of the Palo
Verde Canta,oupe Growers Associa-
ton has been announced for a meet
ing to be held soon. A temporary
board Of directors was elected at a
recent meeting and business OF a
general nature transacted.
Planting on ranches throughout
the valley has been going on for
the past two weeks and it is said
that all of the proposed acreage
would be in by the last of the month
II is estimated that the acreage plant.
ed would permit a guarantee ship
ment of at least 200 cars of canta'
loupes this season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
REDS ELECTED
FROM LAND ASK
FOR Millions
Through Losses.
and May Suffer Starvation
ThruOgh Losses.

WASHINGTON, Mar 29-Stories
of election from choice California
lands and resultant suffering, pow
erty and starvation among California
Indians was told to Chairman Spen-
Ger and Senator Cameron, members
of the Indian affairs committee, by
a delegation representing tribes of
California Indians They presented
claims of approximately ten million
dollars against the government and
urged the passage Of the bill by
Senator Johnson permitting them to
prosecute their demands in the court
OF claims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
KATE O'HARE IS
TO Be GRANTED
RIGHT TO talk

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 29.-Kate
Richard OHare will be permitted to
use the assembly chamber of the
Wisconsin capitol to deliver an ad-
dress on Crime and Criminals"
Thursday night, under the auspices
of the socila science club of the
University of Wisconsin, Governor
Blaine said today in a statement.
Representatives of the local Ameri-
can Legion post and the gun and
blade organization of wounded sol,
diers at the university, met with the
governor last night to protest the use
of the assembly chamber by Mrs
OHare.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
HENRY FORD IS
DEFENDANT IN
MILLIONS SUIT

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 29.-Eleven mil
lion dollars damages are sought OF
Henry Ford by Edward S. Huff,
Miami electrical engineer, in a suit
initiated here today. Huff claims he
originated the magnetic now in use
on motor cars manufactured by
Ford. He claims Ford has not paid
him in full for the invention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
HISTORIC HOUSE EARLY
DAYS IS DESTROYED

By Associated fressl
JACKSON, Calf, Mar. 29.-An old
ranch house which years ago was
roadside inn on the Rams Horn
Grade, was destroyed by fire here re-
Gently. In the gold days the stages
and freighters stopped at the Inn
on their way to the mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
MOUNT ETNA IS
POURING forth
LAVA STREAM
inhabitants OF the Villages and
Mountain Sides Have Fled
From Their Homes
ny Associated Pressl

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Mount Etna is
in violent eruption, says a Central
News dispatch from Rome. Quoting
advices from Palermo, which says
streams of lava are flowing from all
sides of the crater and inhabitants
Of villages mad on the mountain side
have fled from their homes. Several
earthquakes have occurred in the
Palermo and Messina provinces, dur
ing the last few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
ARBUCKLE WITNESS
HAS DISAPPEARED
Cny Associated Pressp

NY NNNO'IUTtW TFtNNI
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Mar. %
Kate Brennan, one Of the principal
defense witnesses in the third man
slaughter tril of Roscoe Arbuckle,
hsa disappeared, according to affi-
dawts by the defense. She was the
maid at the Hotel St Francis who
testified at the previous trials that
shortly after the party in Arbuckle's
suite she wiped off the door in
which, according to prosecution tes-
timohy, fingerprints Of Arbuckls and
Virginia Rape were subsequently
found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
DIVORCE COURT LIZARD
IS TO BE OUSTED
CBy Associated Press

NhF NhNOtluith ITtNNI
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Mar.
pa new species has been
officially cataIogued and
quarantine declared against it
in courtrooms by announce
ment here by Superior Judge
]. M. Summertield, that the
divorce court lizard" must go.
He, said he found many per-
sons visiting the court daily
with no interest save vulgar
curiosity. - The court bailiff
has been directed to keep a
careful tab on those who come
only to hear saIacious tales
and to invite them to leave
the courtroom.