davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
C!TYL!GHT And
water COMPANY
wins 9Th Prize

In the June issue Of Electrical Mer.
chandisinR." national electrical mag
szine published In New York by the
McGraw.Hill Company. Inc. a selling
contest OF electrical appliances was an
nounced. This contest was STAGED pri
marty In help increase business In gen
eral all over the country. There waa
$50 IN cash prizes offered TO the winners
In this contest. which was divided up
into seven prizes: the first prize being
$3.50. the second ti0O. the third $50 nnd
the fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh S25
each This contest was based on five
points: first, What sales problem the
dealer started out Ia solve: second. How
the dealer planned the sale: third. How
the Silc was actually carried on by the
dealer; fourth. What the results were
and how they checked up with the oh
icctiye az the dealer. fifth. What the
dealer learned from the campaign that
IL Of real Use IN his business. ANY cleo
J trlc dealer had an opportunity 90 win
any one ~ the above mentioned prizes.
due to the fact that the contest was
based ON previous sales and on the pop
ulation Of the town.
Tho City Light a Water company IL
In receipt OF letter stating that they
won sixth prize IN this conesi. There
were approximately six thousand entries
from all over the North American con.
/ finent. The McGraw.iiill Company are
J publishers OF eleven different electrical
magazines and Journals. these eleven
publications having an international
subscription Of approximately two hun.
dred thousand. ON account Of this con.
est will doubtless be carried In NIL
eleven 81 these publications. stating the
winners u the different prizes and how
each prize was won.
u wifi be remembered that during
July and August the City Light q
Water Company put on an electric iron
sale campaign. which they entered In
this contest and which won sixth prize
therefore. a writeup Of the City Light
4 Water Company's Campaign In ANA.
rIllo. VIII be carried 90 approximately
two hundred thousand subscribers %
electrical magazines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
WHEAT Growers
TO HAVE OFFICIAL
PUBLICATION soon

The Texas Wheat Growers Associa.
ton will soon have an official public.l'
ton. according to Nicc.l'rcsldent J..
Cough and Secretary 4. u, Clay. The
directors recently voted To cooperate
with the Oklahoma Wheat Growers AZ.
ISOLATION in n newspaper.
The Southwest Wheat Grower, pub.
llshed 1T Enid. Okla. will he the Off
oiai paper. Volume /. Number /. was Is
sued last wccl, and II II planned 10 pub
lish the paper weekly. The first issue
contained bnly Oklahoma News. but Il
ls expected that a department win soon
be set aside for Texas news.
The Enid News Publishing Co. prints
the paper free IL charge. but receives
pay for all advertising. J. Paul Gleason,
director of publicity for the oklahoma
Wheat Growers Association. II editor
- the paper.
TIL. editorial page flag publishes tn"
names ~ y. NJ. Mccracken az secretary
and l.. Cough M trustee OF the South
west Wheat Growers Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
SAINT AN1HONY'S
TRAINING SCHOOL
FACULTY NAMED

The faculty. Of So. Anthon's Santa
rum Training School for Nurses met IN
regular session this week for the pur.
nose OF electing officers and appoint.
ing teachers for the next term which
begins October 2.
DIR. A. =. Lumpkin acted rs chairman.
and the following officers were elected:
Dean OF training school. DIR. y. A..
Johnston: secretary OF faculty, Dr.. II.
II. Latson.
The lecturers appointed and the sub
jects assigned them. are as follows:
Surgical Technique. DIR. A. y. Lump.
kin; Dietetics. DIR. Richard Keys: Ply.
slology. DIR. II. NJ. Bennett: Anatomy.
DIR. A. r. winsett; Matcria Medica. DIR.
W. L. Askew: obstetricts. Drs. ID. NJ.
Pickett and q T. Vineyard; cynecolo.
~. DIR. II. l.. Vineyard: Medical Dis
eases. Drs. II. l.. McAicans and a. H.
Lindsay: Orthopcdics. DIR. u. ID. Gist:
Ethics and History OF Nursing. DIR. T..
A. Johnston: Communicable Diseases,
DIR. I. Rasco: children's Diseases. DIR.
W. II. Flamm: Urinalysis. Bacteriolcgy
and Advanced Lab. DIR. Walter Van
Swearingen: Mental and Nervous Dis.
eases. DIR. II. II. Latson; Diseases Of the
Ear and Eye. Drs. J. J. Crume and r..
s. Kiilough: Diseases az the Nose and
Throat. DIR. Geo. T. Thomas: Hygiene
and Sanitation. DIR. NJ. l.. Fuller: Skin
and venereail Diseases. DIR. =. T. Dun.
away: First Aid and Bundaging. DIR. 8.
=. Vineyard; Anaesthctics. DIR. ]. r.
wrather.
The faculty offers n medal TO the
nurse making the highest generai aver.
age In grades for the next term.
DR.. J. II. wrather will present a
medal to the nurse making the second
highest average.
Following the business session. de-.
iicious refreshments were served by
the sisters and nurses. Several delight
full musical numbers were also rendered
b. the nurses.
The training school Is filled 10 capa-
city with student nurses Of tho choicest
type Of young ladies' who are eager to
serve humanity In manner such as
only the gentle. trained nurse can do.
The faculty was almost unanimous
N attendance and very enthusiastic
over tho prospects Of very successful
term.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

A lazy noaccount Feeling with yawn.
ing and sleepiness In the day time In
caused by torpid liver and disordercd
bowls. Herbine Is splendid remedy
for such ailments. II cleanses the sys.
TEN and restroces vim and activity.
Price COO. Sold by City Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
A TFxAs WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles. grav.
81 weak and lame back, rheumatism ana
irregularities Of the kidneys and bla6dsr
IN both men ana women. II not sold b.
your druggist. VIII be sent by mail on
receipt Of sl.25. Small bottle often cures.
Send for sworn testimonials. DR.. 4. W.
Hall. 2s2s Olive st. 81 Louis. No. Sold
BY Observation-Disclosures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

States and nation are planning the
construction OF 10000 miles Of high.
ways In the next IL or 20 years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GOlden's Amateur
Day Yields Only
One Understudy
Five Hundred Hopefuls Called
Result One Girl for 'The
First Year,

Out of all the weeping and wailing
when many of the 800 stage aspirants
stormed the doors of the Little Theater
on Thursday in hopes of obtaining a
job as understudy with John Golden,
wanted the chance. one was finally an
nounced as having been chosen yes
terday. She was Rene Brennan. daugh-
ter of John Joseph Brennan. spn-
tractor of 10 Pinehurst avenue.
Until a year ago Miss Brennan. who
is 20 years old. had been studying at
the Holy Name Convent on Ninety
second street. Despite opposition by
her family. she decided TO embark on
stage career and studied at the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
She has appeared as an amateur in The
Passion Play at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. She will be sent to Chicago
to understudy the principal feminine
role in THE First Year" played here
for more than year by Miss Roberta
Arnold.
She was chosen by Golden and his
general stage director. p. F. Mccoy.
after she read one of Helen Menkens )
speeches in Seventh Heaven The
applicants on Thursday were allotted
speeches from that play and Miss
Madge Kennedys vehicle. Spite
Corner" though in numerous cases 1t
could be seen at a glance that they
were unsuited to stage work and they
were politely told to take the air. The
producer is still looking for a pincn
hitter for john Mdrvin, the juvenile lead
N "Lightnin'."
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ERIKA MoRINI WELCOMED.
Girl VioIinist Displays Her Powers
Anew.

Miss Er.ka Norini. violinist, played
for the first time here this season yes
terday at Town Hall in the first of three
recitals given by different artists under
the auspices OF the League for Political
Education. With the aid of Carl Lam
son al the piano she gave Bruch's D
minor concerto, a group of shorter pieces
and the Carmen" fantasy by Sarasate.
Following the concerto she was heard in
the unaccompanied sonata. in Il, OF
B"ch.
These compositions served t. set forth
in a high light MISC Mor.ni's powers as
Interpreter and techn'c!aa. Since she
first played here two seasons ago as Ssev-
enteen-year. old artist and ir.r}e ia.ely
won over large Carnegie flli audi
ence. she has been looked upon as one Of
the brightest feminine stars among the
younger vioinisfs row before the public
Many brilliant gifts have not been de-
MED her. although. a more uniform
progress In introspective Interpretation
has steadily been hoped for by many Of
her admirers
Her performance Yesterday was as
good as any she has yet given here and
in certain respects better. To Mr. Lam
sons admirable and almost orchestral
compartment in the Bruch concerto
Miss Morini played The solo part uncom
monty well. There might have been
more delicacy OF touch here. as else
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Aida at FeStiVI
of Armistice DN
Heard by 10000
Great Crowd at Armory in
Bronx, and 0ratorio Is
Broadcast.

More than 10000 persons crowded
last night into the 25sth Field Artillery
Armory. Kingsbridge road and Jerome
avenue, The Bronx. 10 hear the opera
aida" which was produced in oratorio
form as part of the Armistice Day Mu-
steal Festival OF The Bronx. The ora
torio also was broadcast by the radio
equipment of the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company. Engineers OF
the company said the program was
heard by 100000 persons within
radius of 1000 miles.
The program in the armory began
with the singing OF the The Star
Spangled Banner" The Rev William
II. Kephart. pastor of the Congrega-
tlonal Church at 143d street and Willis
avenue. The Bronx, said the invoca-
ton. aida" was then sung with
cast made up of many Metropolitan
Opera Company stars. and the full
Metropolitan chorus. The cast included
Mines. Carmella Ponselle. mezzo-so-
prano: Anne Roselle. dramatic soprano;
Leon Rothier basso, and Dmitry Dob
kin. tenor The full Metropolitan or
chestra of 100 pieces was directed by
Giuseppe Bambosheck, conductor of the
Metropolitan.
Last nights oratorio was produced by
Morris Frank. director of concerts of
391 East 149th street. The arrange
ment with the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company for. broadcasting
was not for the purpose of rendering
wireless reproduction of Metropolitan
Opera Company production. The artists,
1t was pointed out at the offices of the
opera company. agreed to sing at the
festival and the orchestra played under
its own terms.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
by w. j. HENDERSON.

Ernest Hutcheson, pianist began yes
'e'1y afternoon in Aeolian Hall series
OF We historical recitals Of nlano music.
Inc 'atinee was devoted to the works of
- SIM Bach. When a music lover
whose ccupation is writing about the
art ana $ Interpretation listens to re-
cltal OF lch's clavier compositions he
is consciou of a powerful urge to spread
his JOY thrNgh column OF valuable
space. But Ich is not a musical sensa-
ton. and thersore cannot be made the
theme Of rhasody.
He was just ancient of the earth
engaged in the -aking of music as a
daily business, Mixing it out of the
fathomless depths a great love and
the measureless vists of a superhuman
imagination. and se4neIy unconscious
of the fact that he W. puiuding for all
time. Mr. Hutchesonshared the de-
lights of Bach. He etered into the
spirit of the music with Arvor and with
that fine scholarly apprGaxion which
has long distinguished him some OF the
most Intellectual Of pianists'A
When Bach sang grief andNyoe as
only Bach could Mr.. Hutches\ went
reverently with him. When Bacls swept
into an opposite mood and becak the
most cheerful of all musical optN,sts
Nj. l1utcneson danced gayly by hisse.
1t was a delightful afternoon. Il
pianist seemed to have in mind pla
of Interpretation which reserved fol
later demonstrations the resources OF
the present piano. He manifestly felt
( at the full power of tone sustaining,
the achievements of modern touch and
pedalling would be out of place in this
recital.
The temptation to enter into dis
cussion of this matter may be resisted
with ease, for the question how far an
interpreter may so in applying con-
temporaneous technique and the me-
chanical developments of the instrument
TO the performance OF Bach will never
be settled. Musicians will probably al
ways disagree about 1t. But surely an
approximately lust conclusion touching
the performance of any one number
may be reached by consideration ol
the spianist's style.
Mr.. Hutcheson applied to the English
suite inc minor reservations in tonal
treatment, which he abandoned In the
Italian concerto The comparative dry
ness Of the tone in the former seemed
perfectly appropriate to the music. while
the richness and sorority used In the
latter seemed equally convincing. And
what variety and charm the pianist
published in his delivery of the five
preludes and fugues from The Wen
Tempered Clavchord.'
What variety and charm were in the
pieces. One must always sit in amaze
ment when such works are played,
mazcment wrought by the fecundity OF
the composer in the invention OF fugue
subjects and the ineXhaustible opulence
of his treatment of them This ancient
treasury, THE Well Tempered Clavi-
chordT made by bach for theoretical
and technical purposes. can never be
emptied 1t is the fountain of eternal
youth.
But the last number on the program
was the "Chomatic Fantasia and
Fugue." For that the piano and the
secrets of Liszt's transcendental etudes
are not too big. 1t is still the music OF
the future.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
IN ARMIsTICE ,AY CONCERT.
Philharmonic Give t,,r.. 40 g..
urdny Evening

The first in the Phil.rmonjc.s SAT-
urday evening series of onnar+s tool,
place at Carnegie Hall la n,pbt The
stage was hung with An.,s
in observance of Armistic ~, 80
the first part of the prosra r.as
ranged in celebration of tn, apnivar
sary. At the beginning of IT, noloo'..
Mr.. Stransky led the orchess
stirring delivery of the natio :"
them. The orchestral works e.
honor Of the anniversary day.,
Sgambati's impressive "Te Deum
damus" and the Jubilee" from e..
wick $ fine suite entitled "symphic
Sketches"
For the third number Arthur Sh.
tuck. an American pianist infrequent
heard here. appeared and gave a dign,
fled performance of Saint-Saens's fift
concerto. He was warmly app!audet
The orchestra in closing played Rim
sky-Korsakov's brilliant "Schehera
zade' suite. The audience was large.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
YOUNG PEOPLES SYMPHONY.
Damrosch Brothers mt 25th Anni-
yersary Concert.

Once again the lions roared, the ele-
plants clumslly danced and the long
cared gentleman brayed as Saint-Saens's s
lie Carnaval des Animeaux'' repeated
its performance yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Hal! under the leadership Of
Frank Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra when the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding
of these Symphony concerts for
young pepole was observed. Wal.
ter Damrosch, on behalf of a wom-
ems committee. rendered his brother
Frank. first conductor Of these concerts,
huge bouquet of roses, and both re-
galed the audience with recollections of
earlier days in New York.
Weber's FreySchutZ overture headed
a program which included Beethovens
Eighth Symphony and the Saint-Saens
Concerto in c minor. which Walter
pamrosch conducted. Alfred Cortot at
9 piano, provided a delightful contrast
Il Il his feeling Interpretation of Saint
sass Concerto and the rolliclling spirit
~ ~, lrlesque with which he infused the
Mah of the Lions" and the struggle
pel".a the rival "Panists" in lie Car
hSlgal Animcaux."
roi ,ack to the "Carnaval'' the
lhinu mt revert. Composed in 1sS6-S7
anu PEI ~med in private only a few
.Iines 'ne thumb nail sketches of ami
mas mons and emotions should
p.oNe eH I'm sesame to those hesitant
eieat.I Go va fear to enter the portals
~ ~ ii'usM pecese they believe no CLINT of
Hsht or hu,nC shines therein.
paeNeu use We'd with the per-
~, .i'eis III eh3c,nent of this huge mu-
go. -, JIM, must have aroused in
who perpetrated IL
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ART AUCTION NETS $49,727.
Final Session OF FeTercorn Sale
Held Yesterday.

Receipts from the four session sale Of
the Emil Feffercorn collection of furni-
ture at the Anderson Galleries totaled
$49.7 7o7. The final session yesterday af-
terncon netted s22.iS6
woolen tapestry, Reubens in in
fluence, dealing with the story of Diana,
sold for $50 to Jose ph E. Ridder, who
also paid s120 for a pair of Georgian
Waterford glass candela bra and $240 for
large gros and petit point screen
panel. G.. L. White paid 1920 for d paint
ing after the manner OF Pannin'. and
like sum for a similar canvas of the
same size a Chippendale mahogany
knee hole desk sold to order for s+7o.
a Flemish tapestry panel to Ginsberg
& levy for s5l0. and a pair of two
branch prism candelabra to the same
buyer for $50
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CAST FOR "NrAsKED MEN"

The casting for the new mystery melo-
drama, Masked Men," by Major c. An
derson Wright, has been completed for
the principal roles under the direction
of Langdcn Grlet. who is also staging
the piece. Some Of those who will be
seen in the play are Fred Tiden, Helen
Holmes. Jerome Lawler. Dorothy Gale.
Edward Fielding. Florence Earle. Ford
Fenimore, Albert Sackett, Elizabeth
irving. Holley Pott Erin O'Brien Moore.
Edward Power, Granville Palmer. Con-
stance Hope. Paul Hinrichs, Sam Lovett.
William Moran, Harry Southern and
Dan z. Hanlon. The action Of the piece
required prologue. three acts and an
epilogue. The settings were designed
by William Sheafe. Jr.. and the inciden.
tai music has been written by Madelyn
Sheppard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HUTCHINSON, PIANIST, GIVES
DELIGHTFUL. BACH MATINEE
First of Five Historical Recitas in Which Artist Enters
With Fervor Into Music of the Master.

where in her work. but the charm of her
melodlc contours. the fine display of
tone color, technic. accent and rhythm
and the spirit an assurance of her style.
were truly enjoyable In the Bach so
nata she showed her advancement in un-
derstanding and taste She seemed in
sympathy with the score There was
still some lack OF repose, some uncer-
tainty of rhythm, but in the bourree.
gavotte and rondeau movements she was
quite delightful.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
AIMoNE SALES TOTAL s.6.o7o.

The Aimone Galleries furniture collec-
;'on sold at Clarke's Art Galleries last
week for $2e.575 the final session. held
yesterday afternoon, netting Si4,ooO.
rankin 4, smith of Lake Forest, ILL.,.
paid s1,100 for a Carrara marble well
curb. and A. a. Smith s525 for Carrara
marble group of the -Four Seasons
A. Shatzkin paid s240 for pair
English hepplewhite console tables, $3.50
for a bronze figure of .dercury' and
s275 for an antique Italian sofa.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MAGISTRATES SEE RODE0.
Question OF Injunction TO BE De-
cided Tomorrow.

Magistrate Max S. Levine. accom-
panied by Magistrate Moses /. Rtten-
berg and Judge Levy of the Municipal
Court attended the rodeo at Madison
Square Garden yesterday to watch the
bull dogging" and steer riding events
TO determine whether or not they are
cruel to the animals The matter of an
injunction against the owners of the
show will be decided in the Yorkville
Court tomorrow morning. and at that
time both Herbert r. Limberg. attorney
for the Humane Society, and I. T.
Flatto for Tex" Austin. manager of the
show. will argue on the case.
Inspector William Coleman of the Po-
lice Department was also present at the
show yesterday. as were five representa-
tives OF the Humane Society. Neither
Magistrate Levine nor Inspector Cole
man would make any comment. The
exhibitions OF steer riding and throwing
yesterday were rather tame affairs and
aroused little enthusiasm
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
"wHEEL OF LIFE" OPENS.

Elsie Ferguson again returned to the
speaking stage. under the direction of
Marc Klaw. Inc, at the Stamford Thea
ter Friday night in The Wheel of Life" T"
by James Bernard Pagan. The scenes
are laid in India.
The theme OF the drama Is a struggle
in the soul of a woman. conflict of
her spiritual and earthly natures. The
setting of the last two acts is
Buddhist monastery in the Himalayas.
In the supporting cast are Fisher
White, who has the role of an aged
Buddhist Lama; Frederic Worlock,
Eric Cowley. Col. c. T. Davis. George
Thorpe, Irby Marshall and others. in
cluding several East Indian actors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
RoDEo RIDERS GUESTS.

Early yesterday morning wild jim
my" shannon of the rodeo sang Take
Me Bach to Montana" in the Blue Bird
dance palace in a powerful tenor voice.
and Chester Byers and Hank Durnell
of Oklahoma did an eccentric dance be-
fore party broke up. Previously there
had been rope throwing and other stunts
by the riders. who were guests of the
management after their own perform
ance In Madison Square Garden was
over Supper followed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ART PRIZES ARE AWARDED.

At the second monthly concourse Of the
John Armstrong Chaloner Paris Prize
Foundation for :he season cf l922-l923
held at the National Academy Of Design
yesterday the jury granted the following
awards First prize. $50. Nathan Hon-
man second rrize. $50. John +. Holmer
third prize. 500, Vuk Vutchinitch hon
orabie mention to Alfred 5. Faiella and
Marvin ChoCdtan, the latter of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
..PEP" AT PARK MUSIC HALL.

The offering at the Park Music Hall
by the Minsky Brothers. commencing
tomorrow. will be Pep" in whiun
Tom Howard, Ina Hayward Sam
Spachner and Hamtree HARRINGTON will
take part. Emmett William Grant d.
rected 1t, and the scenery is by John
Wenger.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Notes Of the Stage.
rsmntnn PLAY Corporation has ac-

: u Tor Immediate producton Htno' y
act play by Joseph +. Rim. Re
ais have been started under the d.
rc,fion of Lawrence Mnrston. Before
n,ning here II win he tried out OF town
the week OF December T.
Tie Washington Square College Players
OF New York University viii open their
third season with the first OF five sub
scription productions next Saturday eve
ming In the new Little Thceter Mt the
washington Square center OF New York
University. The plays that viii be given
and the players are:
Lady Gregory The Rising Of the
Moon" with Tom Moore. George Rellum.
Eugene Moyneaux and Richard Lambert;
Stuart Walkers The Very Naked Boy"
with Helen JACKSON. Henry Irvine and
Milton McClcno chan, and Harold Brighouse's
II Lonesome Like" with Annette Macon, Ed
Wilma Colviie Richard Ceough and Robert
Dale
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Gowns and Suits

he best from Paris and the crea-
tins of our own designers offer
vile choice in the selection of a
coume for any occasion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Beautiful Furs

Lovely softly draping wraps-long
straight line coats, short stylish
jackets. The best of furs-highest
type workmanship.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
French Novelties

Beauti'l bags and purses, long
earrings belts, buckles and sport
handkeihiefs. French novelty
knit frocl and suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
MADE HUBBY PAY UP
wife Appointed Special Deputy
sheriff and Compei- Husband
to Cough Up the Alimony.

DETROIT. Mich, Semi Mrs,
Ieoni Pyu. athletic deputy sheriff,
has made her first ''pinch," She
arrested Leo Pyo, her husband, and
brought him TO court where he paid
I.eoni 500 in back allmony and
hoavcd sigh OF relief as Judge
jayne discharged him from her GUS
tody.
Mrs. Pyo was especially deputized
AT her own request in order that
she might keep an eye on Pyo until
he paid.
The Pyos went into court on the
complaint OF the siX-foot wife that
her diminutive husband had failed
TO pay his alimony.
Tho Cgtrt favored sentencing Leo
TO tho house OF correction,
Don't do that, your honor"
pleaded Mrs Pyo, "I'N never get my
aumony Just turn him over 10 me
and III see that he pays"
Judge Jayne then announced that
Mrs. Pyo would be appointed Il epe-
cial deputy sheriff and placed Leo
In her custody.
"If he doesn't pay bring him back
into court" added the Judge
50 she brought him back and Pyo
paid
"Wnl you so back and live with
her now that you're free?" asked
Judge Jayne.
Nix. nix, your honor, Pyo re-
Dlled.