davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
Subscribe for the Press.
"De IS Aisen

Sweet and clear the birds are singing,
At Easter dawn!
Hark, D hear the bells are ringing
On Easter morn.
And the song that they sing,
The good news we hear them ring,
Is Christ. the Lord. is risen, is risenP
Easter buds will soon be flowers
Fragrant and gay;
Winters give place to showers,
And night to day;
Hope and JOY againl
Life and light forever reignl
Yeai Christ. the Lord, is risen, is risenY -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
LESS RAIL WORKERS

Washington.-The total number of
railway workers the middle of De-
cember last were 1885 or Ga per
cent less than the corresponding
month in 1926, according to the Inter
state commerce commission. The total
compensation shows a decrease of
$17,421 ,346, or 60 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
BIGGER LOANS ABROAD
PREDICTED BY BANKER

New York-Persons who are alarm
ed at foreign loans by bankers that
total $4,000, 100000 will get little
consolation from prediction by
James Speyer, banker of this city.
Mr.. Speyer said these loans are in
their infancy and that they will
eventually total $5O,00O,O 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06
totalling $2OO,OOO,o 900 annually.

From this death and disability bene-
fits, old age pensions and general
medical services will be paid. The
law will be gradually made effective
and will operate fully when the re-
serve reaches $4,000,000,000
The plan, it is admitted, must be
revised from time to time to meet
objections, particularly from the
farmers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-04-06

Hotel Clerk Ito new arrival):
"How did you get in?"
New Arrival: 81 just blew in from
Montana with~a bunch of CATTLE"
Hotel Clerk: where are the rest
of them?"
New Arrival: "Down at the stock
yards-I amt as particular as they
are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Business Property for Sale

ORTHEAST-Concrete Block Bldg. 32x75
Broom modern adjoining. Both $500.
Equity. $1,000. 1870 investment. owner
Ia 6567
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Houses for. Rent

side toilet; water paid; $l8. Ha. 1172-R.
CAPITOL, N, 3535-single; rms; strict
ly mod; redecorated; Sos. TIA. 4876.
COFFEY, .sO6-Homey 3-rm: double; newly
decorated and painted; electricity, well;
$13; free rent to Nov. l; good tenant.
Owner. HUI. $3.50.
COLORADO AVE, l43O-S2-New,, modsEn,
22s Gemc dSSP Bldg ana H. a4Eaai3S
rent to good tenant Ri. ATS.
GLADSTONE, 721-4 rms; lights, gas. wa
ter, inside toilet; gar: $3.50. IT. 22s1-J.
HALL PL.. l728-9-rm. mod; redecorated;
rent dated NOV. 8. $38: n. Illinois car.
HOLMES siE S; G ss SOS-4-roOm Semi-mOdeTn'
ILLINOIS. N. 144O-6 rooms, all modern
LINWOOD. 513--6-room modern; tile bath;
breakfast nook; good furnace; garage;
$40. Ri. 7l02.
LINWoop, sI1OO-AAttrsctiyeg,. c s0g0, 4-room
MACPHERSON. 2sOs---4 ROOMS; ELEC-
MCPHERSON, sllh6-room- modern;
easily heated. double ga; $35. Be. 1898:
MERIDIAN, s., l7lO-sacred Heart; s,T.
double; good furnace. DR.. 1880
MICHIGAN. E., I69I-6-rm mod. double;
easily heated; $3.50. Oh. 7I75.
NEWMAN. 1107--Near Tech; 6-rm; mod;
easily heated: $3.50. CHI. paw.
OLNEY. NO ,24O7-5-room double modern;
BUCKLE. 1S2s-Cozy 6-rm modern; newly
F t0st water sts f paid ssT s sHpO Dr. 9 1851
RURAL, N, s21-Near st. Philips. 6rm.
mod. double; garage: $40 II. 0926.
sHEFFIELp; s, Is2 1o2; l., rooms ms newly
UDELL, 1926 rooms modern; near car
lines; $25 DR.. 3540-R.
storeroom. SIS DIT. 46l4-w.
vERMANT. W; 1o2s-5zToe9m double; good
WASH. BLVD. g. 2sTH-s-rm; med ned. dou-
WHEELER. 2528-Colored; 4-room cottage;
good condition; $1,000. RI. 1908 or HALL
AND HILL. Ri. 5523.
WINTHROP AVE, 5348-50-Cozy, modern
SOH Garage RaeT o6y s4
owner. Ii. 927O. He. sos.
nth, E., 1885 rooms. modern; water
paid; gar; near Tech: $50 So II. $685..
18TH. E. 658-Single 7-room modern. $40;
good furnace. $40. He. 1855.
condition; $3.50 Free rent to Nov. 4.
Ii. 2260. Wa. 1920
"a SO. RIVERSIDE CAR-7-rm. mod. sin
gle. double garage. Only sac. Wa 1853.
/ SQUARE-Iiiinois car: attractive 6-rm
mod. double; newly deco; s35. Ia. 1857.
COLORED.
l4TH. W. 44i-See this now $3.50. CRUISE.
1913 N. Delaware street
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE-14S8 oliver
Ave: S rooms; 10. sos. Marmon Ave. s.
room cottage: garage; S18. 9l9 Ketcham
St: S rooms 81. Colored. 893 w. 18th
ST.: 8 rooms; 81. owner. 1854 N. Della
COLORED-Harrison 1887; semi-mod..
eight rms; $500 per month. Ii. l440.
NEAR BUTLER-Attrac.. 5-rm., mod, bum
galow furn., $40 unfur., $35 Wa. 4S42-W
FOR COLORED
1886 Cornell Ave.
Z Rooms and Garage
Very nice house; rooms; city water
and inside toilet s25.
Dunlop & Holtegel
1872 E. Market st. Ii. 6517.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Legal Notices
Business Opportunities

BOOMING HOUSE, rms. modern: small
down payment to right party; close in;
walk. dist; leav. city. 6S4 E. Market st.
SANDWICH SHOP-For sale. Doing good
business. 1O41 s. East st.
SMALL grocery stock, cheap if sold this
week Ha 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Building and Contracting
Musical Instruments

GENERAL building and contracting, re-
COMPANY. 1886 N. Delaware. II. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Barter and Swop

GRAND NO-Slightly USED. take Dart
491O-W.
PLAYER PIANO-Used months VIII sell
good party for 81 down Would take ~art
trade Ia 1921
WILL TRADE-9x12 Royal Wilton Velvet
Rug for a good used Maytag washer.
Call Irv. 1896.
TRUCK-Grant six 1a-ton, trade for
pump gun, or sell $35. Ii. 1882.
LATE '25-Willyss -Knight sedan and furn.
trade for small closed car. 1913 Limestone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24

]. K VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks to our friends and
ne1ghborS for many acts of kindness
shown us in our recent bereavement, the
death of our dear husband and father.
Joseph Frank Campbell. Especially do We
singers. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Loyal
Order of Moose, Roscoe Conkle funeral
director, and to all those who sent
beautiful flowers. WIFE and CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Money to Loan

LOANS-$10 TO $500
TO HUSBAND AND WIFE
At lawful rates and easy terms Of re-
payment We charge only on monthly
balances. You can reduce or paw of loan
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION.
Popular Finance Corporation
DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY
513 LEMCKE BLDG. RI 2579
LOG EAST MARKET ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Radio and Equipment

RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros
Radio Co.. 205 Ind. I've. Il. 1856.
RADIO-Fine reception: new. VIII sell
or trade for car. DR.. 3li0.
EXPERT REPAIRNG-Sl2 rs per call
years experience Aerials IS. Oh. 72l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
YETI.OWAY

Buses to all principal cities from
coast to coast that are safe. comfortable
and luxurious. a., Careful, courteous
pot Denison Hotel. Ri. 2273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24

THROOM-Complete. S73; meter con-
nection. So ]. W. HARRELI. Oh. 4290-J
-Bricklaying and plaster
ing: large or small Jobs. Call He. 5457
VEATHERS Bought sold and renovated
feather mattresses and pillows made
RTTRKTF 416 Mass Ri 669h
HOUSE REPAIRS-Flues. cutters, carpen-
tering; reasonable. He. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Help Wanted Male
THREE MEN

CHRISTMAS CARDs-lO0 per cent profit;
box assortment and personal cards.
Write for details of this liberal offer.
Artistic Card Company, Elmira, N. Y.
Al CARPENTER-and renter. Call at
store, 61a Rockville Rd.
WANTED-First-class carpenter. l4O2
Livingston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Coal and Wood

Is Just Around the Corner
GOOD COAL WILL BE MUCH HIGHER.
KINDLING WITH EACH TON
Csc DISCOUNT ON ALL 2-TON ORDERS
Best Viz. block. Gin. clean fkd....s Sc so
Best Vir. lp. Ain. clean fkd........ 6.25
Best Viz. mine run. 500 lp. 1890. $50
Best E. KY. Gin. block. clean fkd... SIS
Try our ashless KY washed egg, 2X3.
none better for cook stove or retort ZOO
Kanawha Co.. Vir.; Harlan Co., Ky.
Genuine Glendora. the wonder coal.
Glendora, Gin, large block. elm. fkd.. 100
Glendora medium lp., 3x6. elm. fkd... CTS
Glendora egg. 2x4. Gin. fkd.. 6.25
Best Ind. No. lup. fkd. SIS
Best Ind. No. egg. 2x4. fkd.. ..... SIS
Try our PocahOntas r. A.. none better.
Citizens coke all sizes ..........B.25- 9.25
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
Dr. 1921. 1910 Bluff.
It will pay to visit our yard and see the
difference In good coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Death Notices

YELLING, HENRY w. C.-Father of John
F.. Charles A. and William Vehling and
Mrs: Emile Sunkel. passed away at his
Tuesday, Oct. 2s. 1928, age IS years
Funeral private at the above address
Thursday. Oct. rs. at 2 p. m. Burial
Wednesday. from to s p. M. E. E..
Gross In charge
Evening star., 1928-05-23

elaborated on Lowden's own testimony
previously given the committee' oeciaI-
Ing ne had received $6S.950 10 date IN
contributions. Lowden himself donated
$i2,500 -,
Omer M. Custer Galesburg, Ill,
banker, and Robert ID. Clarke. q retired
Peoria and Los Angeles capitalist. fur~
nished the bulk of the remained, Buck
said, Custer giving $4,000 and Clarke
Sl7.6o0 There were ~ other contrib
utors, including A. s. Peabody. j. H.
Otis and II, W. Robinson, all OF Chicago,
$4,000 each Warren Wright, Chicago
81 500 and Brodie Davis, Chicago
former law partner OF Lowden. $1,000.
Minnesota and Iowa.
Buck said approximately $4,000 OF
the receipts was sent to LoWden organl~
zations In three States and expended In
two others with view to feeling out
delegate support for Lowden. Ten thou-
sand dollars, he said, was sent to MINI
nesota To meet unexpected ana last
minute opposition from the Hoover
camp
For organization work In Iowa, 81 900
WAS spent, $4,000 went into Washing
ton state. In addition, Buck said he
used s7.403 10 pay the expenses Of two
BoWden workers sent INTO okianohia
and had given $500 to two Maryland
supporters OF the Illinois candidate TO
survey the situation In their State
He explained that while Lowden had
yielded 10 widespread requests that he
become a candidate for the presidency,
the former governor had issued stern
orders against the expenditure OF big
sums for his cause. lie also had warned,
Buck said, that under no circumstances
would be enter any State primary dele-
gate nights where there were favorite
son candidates.
No money had been spent or workers
sent into the South In the interest OF
LoWden's candidacy, he added lie was
praying" for delegate support In those
States, however, he said,
Because n was felt the prerennveI,v
ton campaign was about over, Buck said
no drive was now being conducted 10
win any delegales over 70 the Lowden
banner. W ~
Evening star., 1928-05-23
DEAD PAID HOMAGE
BY COAST GUARD
Secretaries Mellon and VIII
bur and Admr. Billiard Speak
ers at Dedication.

The United States Coast Guard
gathered in solemn but colorful array
in washington today to do honor to its
dead OF the World War, by dedicating
in Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon Of unique memorial mar
BILE pyramid.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon,
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Rear
Admiral r. c. Billiard. commandant Of
the Coast Guard, were to deliver the
principal addresses. and the fun Navy
Band was TO play at elaborate services
scheduled for 3 O'Clock.
The Coast Guard cutter Apache,
one of Ave ships of the service. brought
TO washington in memorial squad
ron, was steaming her way up the Po-
tonac from her post In the Navy Yard,
early today, and after passing through
the draw in the highway bridge, was
prepared to come as close to Arlington
as the river channel will permit. to
fire 81 gun salutes as the memorial Is
unveiled.
Gathering Of Service Men.
A landing force of the three principal
bodies of Coast Guardsmen, including
the entire Cadet Corps from New Lon
don Academy. bluejackets from the cut
ters In the Potomac and company OF
surfmen-lifesavers from shore sta
tions along the Atlantic. gathered at
the south gate Of Arlington at o'clock
and were prepared to march to the
memorial site. There they we're TO
flank the memorial. and stand In
-everent attention In honor Of dead
comrades as the flags were slipped
aside.
A distinguished company of diplomats,
headed by Sir Esme Howard. the British
Ambassador, planned to be present, and
there was to be large representation
from Congress.
Relatives Honor Event.
Guests of honor for the occasion ar
irving In Washington from all Eastern
parts Of the United states we're the
next OF kin" OF the boys who died III
the Coast Guard service during the
war.
out OF the total of lost i9a Officers
and men In this list whose names are
engraved on the pyramid. lis, includ-
ing one Washington boy. went down
with the cutter Tampa, which was sub
marined while on escort duty In the
British Channel.
Among these guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Schwegler Of e0a Butternut
street, this city, whose son Paul was
among these heroes Of the tl-fated
Tampa.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
CLOSING RUSH OF BILLS CAUSES
SEVERE STRAIN ON PRESIDENT
Flood of Measures Pile Up on Coolidge $
Desk, But He Reads Each Word Before
Placing Signature.

which President Coolidge has seen fit
to disapprove, two stood victorious In
the House today despite their unfavor-
able reception at the White House and
now must be passed by the Senate by
two-thirds vote to become law.
Six OF the remaining 10 were back In
House committees today with the Presi-
dents reasons for vetoing them. The
others were in Senate committees, but
sponsors Of two had warned they were
to be let out for a contest with the
President on the floor.
Two Passed Over Veto.
The warfare over these secondary
pieces OF legislation was started yester-
day In the House when, with the aid
OF many Republican stalWartS and by
big margins, 1t passed over Executive
Vetoes bill providing salary increase
for postal employees engaged In night
work and another allowing rent, fuel
and light 10 fourth-class postmasters.
As II to even the score, the President
shot back two more measures to the
Senate at night session with his stamp
OF rejection on them. the more impor-
tantof the two being the disabled emer-
gency officers retirement bill which has
Dteh IhlAbiHB dlouiiu auC Ddtlo VI Soli~
gress almost since the end Of the war
The other bill would create a rank OF
bandmaster in the Army.
As the veto messages were not
handed down last night, the Presidents
reasons for disappearing the bills were
withheld pending the meeting today.
Senator Tyson, Democrat, Tennessee
author of the emergency officers
measure, which would place disabled
emergency officers on the same retire.
ment basis as Regular Army and Navy
officers, announced he would seek pas
sage over the veto. This bill is favored
by the American Legion.
Speed Shown on Tally.
Senator Oddie, Republican. Nevada
also was expected today TO bring up
another vetoed bill, that authorizing an
appropriation of sl0,500.000 for road
construction on the public domain.
In passing the postal night salary
raise bill second time yesterday by a
vote of 3l9 to ~ and the fourth class
postmasterS' rent, fuel and light bill,
3l9 to 46 the House mustered 10 votes
more than the necessary two-thirCs in
one instance and IS more In the other
On both ballots, which were Tailed
off In such rapid order that Speaker
Longworth said he could not recall the
like of 1t in all his more than score OF
years of service. many Republican regu-
lars were shown to have deserted Cool
idge.
Three Democrats with SO Republi-
cans lined up behind Mr. Coolidge on
the first vote, while four Democrats
combined with AZ Republicans upheld
him on the second.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
CALIFORNIA GOLFER
LOSES IN BRITAIN
John McHugh, Troubled on
Puts, Defeated by Former
English Champion.
By the Associated Press.


PRESTWICK. Scotland, May o.
John McHugh, San Francisco amateur
golfer. was eliminated in the British
title hunt today when he lost a tsotitly
fought match to Sir Ernest Holderness,
former champion, 2 up and l To play.
Starting with unusual thrills, the
feature match Of the day, after three
holes, settled into a neck-and-neck
fight, not deciding until the Californian
dropped tn e twelfth and thirteenth
holes and was not able to recover.
The Englishman gave the youngster
plenty Of opportunity but McHughs
putter refused to function. He missed
a couple Of holable although none too
easy puts and the match ended at
the seventeenth after the last four holes
had been halved.
Huge Gallery Watches.
The Holderness-A -AfcHugh encounter
was the big event of the day ard
huge gallery trailed the players In fine
golfing weather. Although defeated,
McHugh established himself as a golfer
of the first flight.
II should have been up and 70
play instead of 2 down." McHugh said
1T was good fight. I hope TO come
back in a few years TO try my luck in
the amateur championship again"
Harry V. Brewer. American resident
Of Paris. was defeated by ]. T. Hender-
son Of the Dundonald Club, Ayrshire
Roger Wethered another former
champion, continued in the competition
by defeating r. II. Oppenheimer, 4 and
3. Andrew Jameson won from Israel
Sidebottom, up, and Robert Harrs
defeated J. r. Peihamburg, 6 and 5.
Edward Blackwell defeated z. C.. Mil
lard. London, 5 and 4.
Charles o. Hezlet, one Of the best
British amateurs. fell before J. A. Lang.
a 22-year-old Glasgow amateur. The
match was decided on the home green.
Douglas Grant. American resident Of
| London continued to play good golf.
defeating Gordon Simpson Of the Royal
and Ancient Club, and 2.
Loses Two in Row.
After leveling the match for the last
| time by winning the eleventh with
fine three. McHugh proceeded 10 lose
| the next two holes. His tee shot found
a bunker at the twelfth and he let the
thirteenth slip away from him when his
second shot TO the green ran down a
| little hill to the left and he had 70 chip
back, while Holderness was weldon in 2
This lead by the former British cham
pion was difficult TO overcome so close
to the home green. but the Englishman
gave the American fine opportunity
to square accounts again.
McHugh's second was well on the
| fourteenth while HoldernesS went into
a bunker guarding the green. Sir
Ernest, however, came out perfectly and
halved the hole in SIS when McHugh
took three puts. missing one from 4
feet.
The fifteenth was halved and then
HolderneSs offered McHugh another
chance by driving into the rough at the
sixteenth. McHugh was well on in 2
and had a 5-foot putt to win. but II
was from a difficult angle and he
missed. The match ended when the
seventeenth was haived.
Although McHugh's putter failed him
on the critical last holes. he had some
i'll fortune with his puts at other stages
of the match, three twisting out Of
cups when they would have meant
holes.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
STAPLES DROPPED
FROM POLICE ROLL
Officer Who Figured in Re.
cent Sensational Trial
Loses His Job.

Patrolman Orville Staples was dropped
from the roster of the Metropolitan
Police Force today and "finis was
stamped on his sensational case In
which he was defended by Representa-
tive Blanton of Texas, as a result of the
action of the District Commissioners In
dismissing his appeal from the Police
Trial Boards verdict of guilty.
The Commissioners took action at a
special meeting which lasted form 80
to 4:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
They did not agree with the trial board
in all its findings. however. but they
did confirm the sentence OF dismissal.
Action on Board Findings.
The findings of the trial board were
ratified on five of the nine counts on
which he was declared guilty. These
five pertained to Staples alleged at
tempted misconduct toward women.
The findings of guilty we're disapproved
as TO the four counts in which the
policeman was accused Of accepting and
soliciting bribes from bootleggers. The
text of the decision Of the Commis-
sioners was as follows:
"The findings of the Police Trial
Board are in all respects ratified, con-
firn1ed and approved in respect to speci-
fieations 3, 4, 5. 6 and 7. They are dis
approved as to specifications 8, 9, 10 and
IL. The sentence of the trial board to
be removed from the force is confirmed
and approved"
The Staples case had been before the
Commissioners for more than a month
on an appeal from the trial boards
decision. filed by Mr.. Blanton. The
Commissioners reached their decision
after studious review Of the volumin-
Gus transcript Of the testimony at the
trial board as well as Mr.. Blanton's To-
page appellate brief.
Origin Of Case Outlined.
The case had its inception more than
three months ago when charges were
Hesse, superintendent Of police. It was
one Of the most sensational that ever
came before the Police Trial Board and
attracted wide attention particularly be-
cause of the conspicuous part taken In
1t by Representative Blanton. II de-
veloped as an indirect outgrowth of
the Texans attack on the Police De-
partment and Maj. Hesse. Staples
chief defense was that he had been
framed" because Of reports that he had
been an informer for Mr.. Blanton.
The charges on which Staples was
tried contained 13 specifications. The
trial board found him guilty on Of
these counts and dismissed the other
4. AS a penalty 1t prescribed his re-
rnoval from the force. The appeal noted
by Mr.. Blanton served TO stay the SEN
tence until the Commissioners reviewed
the case. In the meantime the police
man remained under suspension
Evening star., 1928-05-23
BUSCH SLAYERS GET
DELAY UNTIL JUNE 8
Eagels, Moreno and Proctor Ask
Review by United States
Supreme Court.

The execution OF Nicholas Lee Eagels
Samuel Moreno and John Proctor. who
we're scheduled TO die Friday for the
murder Of Policeman Leo w. X. Buscn,
was deferred until Friday. June 8, by
Justice Bailey In District Supreme Court
today after May r, Bigelow. counsel LOT
Proctor. told the justice that petition
for review had Just been filed In the
United States Supreme Court and re-
quested that the electrocutions be post
poned
AS grounds for attacking In the hlgn
court the validity Of their conviction
and for asking new trial the men
declared that the instructions TO the
Jury with regard to intent was wrong
that an improper fury was impaneled;
that the court had improperly refused
TO permit counsel for Eagcls and Proc
tor to cross examine Moreno regarding
alleged contradictory statements. and
that Moreno had been denied his rights
when the trial court refused to make
certain instructions TO the jury re-
uuested by his counsel.