davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
LOCAL NEWS
Valentines. -Eyerybody's Store

Yes: G.. H. saw his shadow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

FRIDAY, Feb. 11-Lois Moran
and Noah Beery in 'Padrocked"
Padlocked from the harmless pleas
ures of life, she rebels against
bigoted father-and From the Rex
Beach story One show at 1880.
Admission 10 and soc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

TT E SDAY, Feb. S-Rod La
ROGUE in Bachelor Brides De-
lightful. thrilling, comedy drama,
filled with laughs land thrills. Com
edy News. One show, at 1880.
Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

. WEDNESDAY, Feb @ Corrine
Griffith and Percy Marmont in 'In-
fatuated.'' For wives and hus-
bands and lovers. Corrine al her
best. News. One sIluw at 1880.
Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

SATURDAY, Feb. 12-Richard
Dix in THE Quarterback" Dandy
picture with plenty OF comedy and
a football game that is almost as
good as seeing real one. Com
ments on this picture rate it extra
ordinary high. Fables. Comedy.
Two shows, and S:45. Admission
| O and gOc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
The Thursday February

@AS AfASA = NAA oNAAASy -
Observation-Disclosures
| / CREAM! CREAM I
| am paying for A0@ !
Is Butterfat, h.. ..4OC !
W.H. Broomhall, Stockport I
k~~.1~AA~~~~A~&.A
! LOCAL NEWS
Valentines. s.-Eyerybody's Store
Yes: G.. H. saw his shadow.
Valentines and party favors.- -
Everybody's Store.
Miss Mary Willis who lives east
of town, has been i'll with stomach
itrouble.
/ Get a living room suit at once
and save SIS, at Mendel's.
The little daughter of Mrs. Irene
Hale has been suffering with grip,
and bowel trouble.
Nine out of ten people come back
to this sale after shopping else
where. 2AMcKeown & Carter
| Mrs. Prince McKibben of the east
part of town, who has been suffer
ling with grip, is improving.
$3.50 and 50-two superb
| values, all wool, made to measure
suits.-The Elite Cleaning and
Pressing Shop.
Miss Martha Shilling who makes
her home here with her brother
Mr.. J. l.. Shilling, remains in very
poor health.
The new Orthophonic Victrola is
wonderful in itself Aand makes the
greatest loud speaker for your
radio. See Morris Hardware.
Miss Ruth Heron of Meigsyille
township, who Is very ill suffering
with heart trouble and complica-
tions, remains much the same.
See our cheaper springs and mat
tresses if you only need common
sleep. Prices are very reasonable.
-Mendels
Mrs Jackson Sleeth of Union
pyIn
time has been mentioned, remains
very critically i'll, and shows no
improvement.
The new 1927 mid-season dance
folios have arrived. Get yours be-
fore it is too late, at the Brunswick
Shoppe. /
Mr.. Pearl V. Savage who has !
been confined to his home, threat !
ened with pneumonia, is improving,
and was able to be out some, /
Tuesday, for the first.
Personal success demands that we
fit our clothes to our occasion. Try
one of our $3.50 suits.-The Elite
Cleaning and Pressing Shop.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner L. Finley of
Mt. Sterling, named Nancy Jane
The baby is a great granddaughter
Of Mr.. George Finley of this place.
You can change the key of your
ukulele in a second with the Elton
capo. The Brunswick Shoppe has
them.
Mr.. Lloyd Mautz who spent six
weeks here visiting relatives. left
Sunday for his home at Kenova,
w. Va He will enter law college
at Marshall, w. Va.
An up-to-date place-the "Spung
Malta, has installed a
new Orthophonic Victrola. The
city places feature music while you
eat.
Unsurpassed bargains guaranteed.
on ali purchases at
& Carter's big mdwin-
ter reduction sale.
Mr.. J. r. Alderman district Ma
sonic lecturer, was in Marietta Mon
day evening where he inspected the
A Amarican ITnion Masonic lodge He
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
life OF RILEY
At THE CAPITOL
Charlie Murray and George Sid
ney in Comedy Feature

Charlie Murray has one TYNE Of
comedy characterization in which
through years on stage and screen.
he has proved himself the funniest
man in pictures. He's coming to the
capitol theater beginning today for
TOUR days in Just that sort of role !
In The Life of Riley" in which
ne Is co-featured with George Sid
hey, Murray is a small town Fire
Chlet, inventor OF a fire eXtinguisher,
and storekocper. Sidney is Chief of
Police of the same village, and ice
man on the side. Both the famous
comics love the same fascinating wi
dow. role enacted by Myrtle Sted-
man.
The plot starts from there and
never pauscs for an instant to dish
up laughs and thrills. OF course
there is villain, novel and in
teresting type of photographer, she'll
game operator and sicker, enacted
by Sam Hardy. The principal ro
nance is distinctly comedic in nature
but there is a youthful affair between
June MarloWe and stephen Carr.
that is full of hcartthrobs and visit
full sweetness.
Beginning Wednesday for thrc,
days the big attraction will offer til,
marvel movie of the age. "Metropo-
lis, the photoplay that has received
marvellous criticisms rtom the New
York newspapers 2,''. Il picture that
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

grouped about the platform whore
stood the former allied goncralissimo
and their own commander-in-ch
but the applause for General PERISH
ing WAS fully as hearty from the
French civilians and the many won-
n and children present to whom
the two mon stand as the dclivercrs
Of France from the hand Of the in
Nad"r nine years ago. The crowd Of
French fringing the bluff overlook
ing the ceremony joined Vigorously
in the applause although they were
too far away to hear the words
spoken.
Statutes War Dead
The sad salute of the American
Legion TO the "buddios" it left be
hind when it sailed from France
nine years ago was delivered by
National Commander Savage.
you VINO sleep in these thirty
thousand graves We're the bravcst
and the best OF MS who LETT the shops
and farms OF America 10 take up
arms for the right" Commander
Savage said. To-day We come to
commune with You and report to
You whether We have kept faith in
carrying on the trust You LETT with
MS. Many Of your own dear ones
IRE here with us. For those loved
ones you left at home. many of them
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR Heroic DEAD
OF AMERICAN ARMY



d 9acr'u cause. lhey cam" repre-
senting a people who have ever
fought for liberty and justice. They
came to answer the call Of their ira
uillohal friends across the seas.
our comrades whom We honor
were IN the hover OF young man
hood. Ihey were our own flesh and
p!ood. ih'y lald me sacrifice of
nation on the ai'ar OF freedom.
1 neirS Was 'he privilege OF giving
''ltir lives LOT t1elf country
we gunner mere TO lolill IN
pau .,ie "iiAS'oh 'hat prihsS us on
p'7 "a, ne'i - drc HIi'"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
"CHA\G' AT STRAND

TOm OIVOW ,.NIlilltr fhn Gf.nT,I :, IN
nra.,pt tho initial rl,, ,',e.,.-,
,rc.,s nf ,ho ,,,o,.. t,li.a1 ~
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locaao .rb,,o" mi. ,i,,,,n - r',,,,
different iron, ,,,v,hin,, o,.nn
.c.i,.d 1,ror, ~, .t,a ,, .t4
thara !. po,I,;,,r oo,,,,ouai.,a - :,
IN INV, n,.,.i+aI ai,. ,,a,,,,s 49,
eff tho pi,.oli tb,,tar Eou. Vol. 80
b,,o wan +l,. ono,o;,,, ,,.a,.,,-.l,a,,'
rroes ana ,,r,,Iio ..Cu,o,,cr., ,,,,',
Of ,vtroordi,,r,. no1it.ra r. TO-, I,,~,,.
autlv co1lod tbo ,,io+,,,a - - +,,o,,,
and ana ono Thrills vat il !. ~.
u.i+bort i+e human .o,oI, -, ,,,,a
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
''The Big Parade"
Will Be Here Soon

THE Big Parade" which has been
rightly called the biggest picture in
screen history has been eagerly
awaited in this city. King Vidor's
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer perturbation
of Laurence Stallings story, is COM
ing to the Capitol theuter next Sat
urday for seven days.
Briefly the story Of "The Big Pa
rade' ccnters in Jim Apperson. a
typical fun-loving American and
much like every other rich mans
son. In the spring of 1917, fired by
a new patriotism. he cnlists and de-
parts for service in France. The
two hudGirs; Bull, a former Bowery
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

comedian, George X. Arthur, star of
the sensational comedy hit, "Rook-
les. One solid year on Broadway,
New York. and other big runs all
over the country. The other feature
stars good old faithful Ranger in
Breed of Courage" Ranger has
been the star of many pictures, but
in Breed of Courage" he is SUD-
ported by two new faces on the
screen, Nichamoose, the charming
leading ladydog, and Ogoma, a vii
famous looking heavy" This pic
ture is the outstanding novelty of
all time.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
"Mystery Club" at
Palace Theate,

Take a tip from us. Don't miss
The Mystery Club" the Universal
Jewel playing at the Palace Thoatcr
Sunday and Monday. It is crammed
full with action and replcte with
thrills and humor and is a credit to
the mastery supervision of Herbert
Blache who directed if.
The picture tells of the events
taking place in and about The Mys-
terry Club composed of million
aires who are skcptical Of the abil-
ity Of the police in experimenting
criminals. They prepare an agree
mcnt in which each member is to
commit a crime, the member re-
sponSible for its execution is to nav
u large sum as Il penalty.
The second attraction will be an
absorbing tale OF the west "Terrur
of the Bar X" the latest starring
vehicle of Bob Custer for +. b. q.
The story is full of red hot actio.,.
and calls into play all of the popu-
lar actors talents.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

bartender, and Slim, an ex-rivetcr.
and their life in the doughboys' bill
lets in rural France.
Supporting John Gilbert are such
sterling players as Renee Adorec,
Karl Dane, Tom O'Brien, Hobart
l}osWorth, Claire Adams, Claire Nc
DoWell, Rosita Marstini and Robert
ODER.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

Not only is his remarkable abul-
lty as an actor very much in evi-
dcnco, but hr is called upon to do
the most daring riding of his career
and also establishes himself as one
of the cleVerest ropcrs on the screen.
There is plenty of opportunity for
comedy and romance, and the hand
some actor is a natural" in both,
having an outstanding gift for
comedy Interpretation and an equal
ly conspicuous gift for conviction in
his love scenes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Fri.
day with low humidity.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair and warm tonight aAd Friday;
geutls northeast winds
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Local Golf Club
Elects Directors

Directors of the El Centre Cor
club who will serve for the coming
year were clcr5cd at the club $ an,
nual meeting held at the Chamber 81
Commerce Tuesday night. Directors
chosen include A. II. Keller, Earl
Jones, Don Rex, DR.. Philip liodg-
kins and c. W. Remele. Directors
win meet within the next few days
.sd from among their own number
elect the club $ officers.
Reports from different depart
mcnts were made, including the
secretary treasurer $ report, given by
Gcmele, which showed the club TO be
in good financial condition.
\ committee WAS appointed TO
draft resolution of Appreciation
for the fine work done by Tom
Gil, former popular president ot
the club.
\ general discussion of plans and
policies for the coming year COM
pictcd the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Flaxolyn Brings Slumber

Dr. White, author Of " Health, -
. Youth aud other books, states
that the FlaXoiyn COMPOUND of II
herbs, roots and barks helps to
eliminates the irritants from thc in
testinal and urinary tracts, ami by
20 doing makes possible quick
sound, rcsiful sleep. Constipation,
auto-intoNication, high blood pres
sure, dizzy spells and other disor-
dcr5 which are caused by the
presence Of these irritants, are, also
corrected by the use Of FlHXolyn.
Hundreds Of doctors an over the
world recommend FlaXolyn, which
may now be- obtained from health
food stores and druggists here, a
box containing many treatments
costs bui 81, aud may be the means
Of starting yon on the Joyous road
to health. "Plcase, FOR YOUR
OWN SAKE" asks Or. Luntz, the
discoycrcr, "try 'laXolyn without
delay. II it does not help YOU en-
Joy life more fully, ! authorize the
immediate return of your money. =
Flaxolyn on sale lV Zurchcr Bros,
III Ccntro, Calf and drug stores.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Ell CENTRO'S SONG

Attention of Ell Centrans is directed to the 'song
fest to be held Saturday afternoon enable local
residents to learn and sing the eel Centro' song,
composed and published locally
There is everything in the world to be said in favor
of singing and practically nothing that be said
against it. Not the oldfashoned quartette
what wobby its collective feet, but strong in voice
it shouted forth Sweet Adene' upon the mid
night air. could be condemned altogether
One does not have to be a Caruso or a Mary Garden
by ones self. The fellow who cannot tell sharp from
a flat or scale from chord, enjoy singing
well as the grand opera stars Other folks may not
enjoy his singing much but that beside the point.
The army recognized the value of singing during
the World War, and many tiresone hike made
little less dsagreeable by the strains of song
ribad, sentimental snappy-that kept up the
ale.
This song is easy to sing It is tuneful and it's
about ''home town" Other California municipal
tiles laud their attractions to the sky Heretofore Ell
Centre has always had to be quiet. Folks from here
attending conventions meetings in other cities have
had to sit dumb while those from other cities pat
small editions of the rivalry at football game they
chanted forth their cries. Ell Centro had song.
We have one nova rafting good one-and it is up
to every boy and girl sheik and flapper mister and
madam, grandpa and grandma, to knock the dust off
the arynX, ope, up the mouth and shout out the Ell
Centro song.
There is nothing like good sing to develop commun-
lty spirit commodity Which this column has al
ways claimed somewhat shy. Saturday is the
time to start overcoming this mistake
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Defendants Seek
Dismissal Of Case

A demurrer has been filed ut the
county clerk S office by the de-
fcusc in the case of +. w. MoShcr
ana Clara Mosher against the Jahn
aud rrcS3 Construction company
this morning. Eight grounds seek
lug the dismissal Of the complaint
ir The ease are cited in the demurrer
filed by Ross aud Whitelaw as at
turncvs for the defend ant.
The ease ccu,crs about the piung
ing Of an automobile over an en-
hankment on the Mountain Springs
grade during tie highway construct
icp carried on there last spring. The
Plaintiff charges that in following
directions Of a representative Of Ia"
defendant Mrs. Mosher piioted her
car ia the side of the read, The
road at that point eavcd in, it ~
charged, aud the machine WAS hartI.
ed over a steep cmhanllmcnt, com
pletely dcmolishing it and causing
injuries TO Mrs, Mcsbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03

Baby Bunty often hid behind chairs
or unLer the table 50 she wouldn t
haze to 90 u school. But nearly al
WAYS she was found in time 50 she
could be chased along to learn her
lessons.
Queer l should forget te wash
mv face, chucklcd Ure}c NiggilE
q, lie hopped upstairs to the bath
rram. There he lost no tiac IN
.uzzliug the soap in the warm water
ANA making good lathcr with
which he washed off the autemobtle
tire smadgc. Then he riHsed his
face. and, Keeping his eyes shut 50
be- wouldn't gct water in them, he
hogan 10 feel around for the towel
$50 he could dry himself.
Bat he eouldn t seem to find tie
towel. lie aroped about, his eyes
yhHt and his face all srrancEed up,
waYin. his paws and irving to lo-
cate the towel rack, just as il he
were in the dark.
..Whcrc in the world has that
towel jumped to"' murmured thc
bunnv. He stumbled all about the
bathroom. with his eyes shut, bang
ing into the tub, against the basin,
and into chair. but still no towel
could he find. WATERWAYS dripping
from his paws and from his chin.
..If | open my ewes before | dry
my face my eyes Will get soapy
water in themi" said the rabbit,
..Where's that towcl3'
He stumbled around, trying to
find it but when he bumped his
shins on the stool, and nearly fell
down he said:
."WcH, soap in MY eyes or not,
I've got to open them!'
Which he did, just one eye lit
tie bit, and then he saw there was
10 towel in the bathroom at all
not a towel.
"Hcy. Hello there, .Avast. Be
Law, Where's the towel - fairly
roarcd the bunny uncle. Ho, Nurse
Jane! Wife! Where's towel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's TOWEL

"For goodness sakcs, Mr.. Long
ears. what IS the matter with Your
face asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzv as she tied the bunch OF
feathers on her tail enc morning to
start dusting the furniture in the
hollow stump bungalow.
"Matter with my face? Why,
nothing that l know Of, unless it
has whiskcrs ON. and l can't help
that chucklcd Uncle Wiggilv.
:. 'Tisn I whiskers-it's dirt"
squcaked the muskrat lady house
keeper. Your face is all dirt.
.sThis isn't April Fool wish
YOU wouIdn I tease me, . begged III"
bunny uncle. q want to hop off
and have an adventure, and now you
say nv face is all dirt and
..But it is, Really! / IN not
foolingi' squeakcd Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. "You can ask your wife if
YOU don't believe mel
And as Mrs Longears hoped into
the room just then TO see if Baby
Buntv was hiding under the piano.
instead of going to school, the rab-
bit lady looked at her husband and
said:
..Yes. Wig, your face is all
black,'
Then Uncle Wiggilv looked in the
glass and saw for himself that his
face was dirty. He suddenly re
mcmbered that he had changed one
Of his auto tires that had puncture
little while before, ana he said:
Some OF the dirt off the tire
must have gotten on my face. /
know my paws were dirty, but !
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
MODERN BOWMEN

Hunters from Pittsburgh have gone up into the wilds
of New Brunswick, Canada, armed with bows and ar
rows, to hunt They wisely ask that their den
y be not revealed unless they succeed being afraid of
ridicule They said to be the first white who
have tackled that particular sport
They may bag moose at that. The Indians
succeeded pretty we'll with the bow and arrow,
when their arrows merely tipped with flint Why
not white men, with steel-polnted darts and bows
good any ever made by savages, or better? There
is why white man shouldn't handle bow
as well Of any other color.
Our whites anyway, are only few generations re-
moved from such practice And they beat prnl-
itive lin nearly all the sports Americans have
hunted big game in Africa lately with bow and arrow,
not fearing to meet lions with that primitive
weapon.
Meanwhile archery is growing popular a peace
full sport for both men and women Many a suburb
an lawn reveals picturesque tabeau out of medieval
life-young folks shooting arrows at mark.
Add fencing, which for unexplained
seems to have waned in popularity lately, and shall
have revival of two fine sports old civilization,
and more fascinating than croquet and tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03

Ovv5 p1anced Baby Burtg
how. IN wash my face" said In
Gle Wiggily. "For if any OF my
forty leven little bunny girls, or
Baby Bunty come home from school
and see me with Il dirty face they
win think they don't need TO WASH
theirs.
"Ho! Ho, To school 1 didn t
eo!" suddenly sang a voice from
behind q big chair, and ont praneei
Baby Bunty.
oh. you little tykc." cried
Nurse Jane and then she and Mrs.
Longears chased the little mischicv-
Gus little orphan rabbit out of th"
room and made her run down the
path to the hollow stump school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
THE PROPAGANDA BOGEY

In this part of the world people longer greatly
fear witches hObgobns. But the nation needn't
fater itself much its freedom from such bogles.
There is still propaganda.
According to cne reputable dictionary, propaganda
is nothing worse than this:
"Any organization for spreading particular doc
rine or system The doctrine principles thus propa
gated. The scheme plan for propagating doctrine
or system
Propagandism is defined as the cart, practice
system of propagatng tenets principles zeal in
propagatng ones opinions
All Of that sounds surprisingly mild and harmless
as the definition Of a system looked upon with such
horror and terror by 100 per cent Americans"
AS a matter of fact, all advertising and publicity
material is sort of propaganda. So is missionary
work. So is heated political argument-of which
have good many these days. As long as it is our
argument advertising being used 10 spread try
to spread personal beliefs, all is WELL 1t is
intended for the good Of fellow-creatures. But
as it is our opponents argument or adverts-
ing it becomes deadly propaganda and a serious
ace to life liberty happiness, the Constitution and
goodness knows what else.
Jingoes are particularly likely to see unpatriotc
propaganda in any thought or speech writing that
pleads for tolerance peace, human brotherhood and
so on
When the cry of "Propaganda" is raised however,
the sane intelligent listener will be just little
tous before he condemns it utterly. 1t is about
common air, and as harmless.
False testimony in court is becoming as customary
as violations Of the Nolstead Act" says Judge in a
very wet community. It has been said often that the
great need of American courts is better jurors, but
possibly greater need Is truthteling witnesses.
Don't make fun of Aimee McPhersons automobile
'lifeboats" She knows what she's doing. hink
how much better for everybody would have been if
there had been such a boat cruising around when
Aimee kidnapped on the beach.
Turn abouts fair play, and seeing what quantity
production Of politics there has been lately in Indiana,
it's about time for new outbreak OF literature
anyway. the United States Navy isn't going to dis
ann BY giving up any more oil teIdS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03

False testimony in court is becoming customary
az violations of the Volstead Act says Judge in a
very wet community It has been said often that the
great need Of American courts is better jurors, but
possibly greater need is truthtelIing witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03

Don't make fun Of Aimee McPherson's automobile
"lifeboats." She knows what she's doing. Think
how much better for everybody it would have been if
there had been such boat cruising around when
Aimee was kidnapped on the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03

- utts northeast WlnGS.
I'm all vet
Cp the stairs came running Nurse
Jane.
"0h, m SO sorry she said,
trying not to laugh when she saw
Uncle Wiggily's dripping paws aud
lis seruuehcd MP face. 4" Tic other
towel was so dirty. from YOU wash
ny your paws on Il, that pat II in
the laundry basket. Bat there are
clean towels in the stan here.
Loolit
She opened the stand in thc hath.
room and took out fresh, clean
towel or which Uncle Wiggilv soon
dried his face and paws.
" Ho.' mTmurcd Mr.. Lougcars.
II never Thought of looking in
there. Il thought thcre'd be a
towel on the rack
~ forgot to pat it there" said
>IrSe Jane. "Forgivc mel" 80
Mr.. Lorgcars most kindly did SO but
this taught him a lesson and later
was the means OF saving his life as
| shall tell YOU in the next story
which viii hc about Uncle WiggiN
and tho Bob Cat s facc-~that is il
eroquct bail doesn't eat 50 many
lemons that il turns into a strawbcr-
~ shortcakc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
charee Room Mate with Theft.

Roy Duval of 473 Park street is
minus the greater part of his ward
robe this morning, according to Il
report filed at police headquarters
last night. Duyal said that he be
liev,s Everett McIntire, who had
been rooming with him, is response
bic fer has loss. He listed among
the missing articles an overcoat, a
suit Of clothes, two pairs of shoes,
several shirts and some socks. An
effort to locate Mrlntirc has been
begun by the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
c1FAUDo CASE CONTINUED

Sentercc eli the court in the ease
cf Miss \. Giraudo, known as IN
p,rial Valleys eantalouPr queen,
has been continued over uutil Sai-
urtlay at the rcuurst of {. l.. Browa,
defense attorney. Miss Giramdo
Ms found guilty on n charge et
failure to pav wages VIXEN dgr hF
a jury in Judge Mayfield 5 coust
on Monday.