davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
SIX CIVIL CASES ARE
AWAITING TRIAL HERE
Bernice B, Britton and State
Senator Fleckten Seek
Accident Damages

SIX civil cases have been placed on
the calendar for trial Immediately
after the June jury term of Burleigh
county district court is resumed at 10
4. m. next Monday.
This was announced today by
Charles Fisher, clerk of court.
The cases in their order are: John
Lesch VS.. Drs. E. p. Quain and N. O.
Ramstad; Eli Faster VS. Fleck Motor
company; l.. G. Knowlen VS.. Lahr
Motor Sales company: John Wutzke
VS.. c. A. Osness, Ed Jacobson, and II.
F. Curtis; Bernice B. Britton VS.. G. L.
Personius; and John E. Fleckten vs..
G.. L. Personals.
Eugene Merritt Walla will be SEN
fenced when court opens by Judge
r. G.. Mcfarland, jamestown. Walla
has been convicted of forgery In the
third degree.
Bernice b. Britton and State Sena-
tor John E. Fleckten seek $4,000 and
S $500, respectively, from G. L. Per-
sonius, 2lO Avenue B. The two plain
tiffs were injured by an automobile
driven by Personals in a street cross
ing accident in Bismarck early in the
wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
C0FFEY'S SUIT FOR
DAMAGES IN court
Oil Company Of Which Plaintiff
Is President Referred to
as wildcat

Jamestown, N. Dak., July 9.-(P)-
Motion by the defense to dismiss the
suit in which former Judge j. A. Cot
fey is seeking to collect damages from
r. M. Stangler, local banker, was de-
MED by Judge M. j. Englert, Valley
City, in district court here today. Cof-
fey charges that a pamphlet said to
have been printed and distributed by
Stangler during the election CAM
paien last fail. was libelous. He asks
$25. 900 damages.
Attorneys for the defendant moved
dismissal on the ground that nc
malice on Stangler's part was shown
in the complaint.
The defendant was the first witness
called by the plaintiff late yesterday
after. the jury had been selected.
Stangler admitted that he. his coun-
sci. and others interested In the case,
are stockholders in a Montana oil
company Of which Coffey was pres
ident and which was referred to IN
the pamphlet as a wild cat oil com
pany."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
&c, c, SEEKS CARS
FOR KANSAS WHEAT
Early Ripening and Combine
Threshing Send Much
Grain to Market

Washington, July 9.-(P-Chair-
Lewis Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today wired Sena-
tor Brookhart. Republican. Iowa, that
the commission Is attempting to
provide sufficient cars to provide Tor
the marketing of wheat.
The telegram was in reply to one
from Senator Brookhart in which he
asked the commission to take speedy
and drastic" action to see that an
adequate number of railroad cars
were provided. Senator BrOokhart
said he found a most critical and
distressing wheat situation in Okla
homa and Kansas.
"The grain car situation In Okla
homa, Kansas and other wheat grow
ing States" Chairman Lewis te!e-
gram said, has been under close SUI
pervision since harvest began. Action
already has been taken to increase
the car supply for grain loading on
the Santa Fe and Rock Island"
"Thc first three days of july"
Lewis said. Santa Fee received LISA
ars and during the previous week
APPROXIMATELY 1,UUU. All IOduo GULL
Meeting at Chicago, st. Louis and
Memphis are making a special drive
to materially increase deliveries to
both the Santa Fe and Rock Island.
Loading this year started off in
unprecedented volume for SO early in
the season due to premature ripening
Of the crop. combine harvesting and
the fact that with somewhat adj
vanced market prices during the last
few days old wheat has moved from
country stations.
prom June Is to July l Santa Fe
loaded 1875 cars compared with
2,942 cars last year and 0.O55 cars
during the same period in 1927.
This represents the heaviest load
ing they have had so early in the
season and similar conditions prevail
OF other lines. We have had service
agents assigned to grain producing
districts for the past two months. In
addition carriers have been urged to
get western box cars home and put
into condition for grain loading"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
MINNESOTA STARTS
HIGHWAY PATROLS
Only One Unit of Eight Men Will
Guard Roads; Drunken
Drivers Taboo

st. Paul, July 9~.-(P-Minnesota's
state highway traffic patrol. author
tied by the last legislature. became a
reality today when the first unit took
up its duties.
Only one unit. comprising eight
men, will be placed on the force this
year, but when completed the organ
ization will contain IS men who will
patrol ell of the states 1000 miles Of
highway.
At present the force will patrol only
highways numbers ! and 3 with Or
ders to arrest all drunken drivers and
inauguratc a campaign against those
who have license plates partially or
totally hidden. Other matters under
their jurisdiction r overloaded
trucks, faulty headlights and careless
driving. They also will report roads
in need of repair. administer first aid
to accident victims and give tourists
information. When the force is COM
pleted Is highway division points will
be established where the mcn will
service their machines and receive
orders.
Earle Browne, former Hcnncpin
county sheriff. is chief of the patrol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

dos. Southern Slayia, to see his
mother, Queen Marie.
The version Of the affair generally
accepted here was that q we'll bolster
ed plot existed to overthrow the
Manu- government.
On Saturday night the authorities
arrested General Brosteanu. COM
malldcr Of one of the frontier armies.
and about 40 others. including a num-
Der Of civilian officials.
Among names mentioned In con-
nection with the plot was that Of
former Minister General Angelescu,
who a said to have been a prime
mover with the object of making
himself dictator until further devel-
opnents which might or might not
have placed Carol on the throne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Northwestern Steers
Top st. Paul Market

st. Paul. July 9.-(N - Fred e.
Stems, Renville, Mimi. marketed %
head Of Angus steers averaging 1853
pounds. at >l5.85 a rundredweight, at
the South st. Paul market today, set
ting q new high mark for the year.
This price also equals the 1928 high
mark. Three other lots Of steers mar
keted by Stems also earned good
prices. Twenty mine head of Here
fords averaging 1899 pounds. bringing
$3.50, and two palmer lots making
8l4.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1929
Grand Forks Man Is
Elected President
OF Electrical Board

Jamestown, N. D.. July 9.-lEY-A.
J. Bentley. Grand Forks. was elected
president of the North Dakota Board
of Electricians at their annual meet
ing here Monday night. H. L. Readc,
who as STATE fire marshal is secretary
Of the board. was elected treasurer.
r. L. Melville, Bismarck. and M. j.
Kopald. Minot. were chosen as mem
bers Of the board.
Thirty applicants for special jour-
neymen and master electrician Ii
censes will be examined today. The
board will 60 to Fargo to conduct ex-
aminations there on Wednesday,
Devils Lake on Thursday, and Minot
on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Chesapeake and Ohio
Oppose Joint Hearing

Washington. July 9.-@ - The
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad today
filed q brief with the interstate COM
merce commission In opposition to
the application Of the Wabash rail-
road to have hearings held jointly on
consolidation plans Of four railroads.
The Chesapeake and Ohio request
ed the commission to deny the Wa
bash application and declared the
Chesapeake and Ohio application
should be held separately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Fair Officials
Expect Record Crowd

Fargo. N. D., July 9.-(P)-Farmers'
and children's day may set a new at
tendance record for the state fair
here.
Officials Of the North Dakota farm
crs union today notified the fair
management that hundreds of auto
mobiles. carrying farmers from the
western and central parts of the state.
would arrive shortly after noon and
the scheduled forenoon programs and
the address Of Senator Gerald P. Nye
were postponed until 4 o'clock for
that reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
STRUGGLE TO SPEED
TARIFF BILL ACTION
IS ON IN WASHINGTON
Hoover Administration Wants
Schedules Out Of Way Be-
fore Congress Meets

Washington. July 9.-F)-Speeding
up Of the tariff bill work by the SEN
ate finance committee to insure its
preparation for the senate by the time
the recess ends August 10 is demand
cd by Senator Watson Of Indiana, the
Republican leader.
His move Is seen as the first step
in an administration effort to wind
up the tariff contest before the regu-
lar session opens In December. Chair
man Smoot of the committee has
been apprchens..ve of late that the bill
wouldn't be ready by August 10.
President Hoover wants this highly
controversial legislation out Of the way
and on the statute books before the
biennial congressional campaigns be-
GIN next spring. The Republicans
want to keep the impending tariff
struggle In the senate out Of that
campaign. If possible.
Democrats have given informal as
surunce they will cooperate to see the
tariff bill is acted upon during the
extra session. But the Republican
Independents who are organizing in
opposition to the house measure have
given no indication that they are III
q hurry to see the legislation enacted,
The senate tariff contest is more
than a month away but there are
many predictions already Of stormy
days and perhaps lengthy debate
Advocates of the export dcbenture
principle CT farm relief who lost out
in the agricultural legislation are de-
tcrmined to put their plan into the
tariff bill, and this issue alone may
result in several weeks OF dispute.
Altogether the outlook is dubiou:
and Senator Watson, the :dministra.
ton pilot in the senate. is getting
out the whip to apply with the spur:
in the drive to get the issue Scttlee
before December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
BANK OF NO. DAKOTA
REPORT items RUN
! Up TO %$6S,Q6S,151
Bonds Held by institution Az
gregate $17,751,67o, and
Loans $2e,357,2Oo

The Bank of North Dakota statis-
tics Of its financial activities at the
close Of business, June 20, deal with
some big figures, as its resources and
liabilities balance at $50. O68. Isl 80 in
the formal report made by the man.
agement.
The impressive item in resources is
that Of real estate loans lodged and
pledged with the state treasurer to
cover outstanding bonds, this total
being 1887 ZOO.
The next largest item in resources
Is that of u. s. bank. real estate and
mill and elevator bonds, which totals
$l7.751, 679.48. Two other large re-
source items are those Of cash due
from banks and trust companies,
which is IS ,49O,098.31, and Of real
estate loans assigned to the state
treasurer, which Is 81, $3.50, 95O.11.
In liabilities, the bank lists a total
Of certificates of deposit of $12. 1885,
307.54. real estate bonds issued and
outstanding, $28,357, 200, due county
%treasurers, 1892. 1866. "a. due state in
stitutions. $2,178, 048. SO. due school
treasurers, $2,281 1880, due state
treasurer, $3,B24, 25l rs.
The bank has a capital of s. ,000,0 900
a reserve of $500. 600, shows profit and
loss liabilities of $685.. 822.31 and In
dividpal accounts Of $500, 5O8.05.
In the resources are listed cash or
hand for the guaranty fund Of $7l2.-
3O4.O5, loans to closed banks, $685.
65O.15 and receivers certificates Of
proof of claim, $597, 482. 80, a total Of
ST ,675, 1850.
Loans listed in the resources are a:
follows: To banks, open, $433 1884 3
to farm loan department, SAT-, 1855
to collateral department. s25O.000
ether collateral loans. $144,556!99.
total Of bills receivable of 81, 245, 612.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
ArrOwWOOd Lake Dam
Plans Are Advancing

Jamestown, N. OAK. July 9.-F-
Bids will be received soon on the con-
~struction Of the proposed dam at the
foot Of Arrowwood Lake on the James
river near here.
8. H. Mattingly, secretary Of the
Jim and Arrowwood Lake association.
today received q $500 check from
the game and fish commission to fl
nance its share OF the work. Plans
for the dam have been drawn by
State Engineer Robert Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Hearing for Joe
Palmer Postponed
BY Justice Beer

Preliminary hearing for Joe PALM
or, who faces a charge Of grand
larceny. was continued indefinitely
today pending investigation of the
charge by George s. Register, states
attorney.
The hearing was postponed this
morning by Anton Beer, justice of
TIC peace.
Palmer, who is charged with steal
ing q suitcase here a short time ago.
was brought. back from Miles City,
Mont. last night by Fred Anstrom,
Burleigh county deputy sheriff. He
claims that he has not been in Bis
marck for more than a year and could
not be guilty Of tn. charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Schmeling Suspended
BY State Commission

New York. July 9.-(AP)-Max
Schmeling, German boxer, and Joe
Jacobs. his manager Of choice, we're
suspended today by the New York
state athletic commission until such
time as Schmeling fulfills his con-
tract to box PHI Scott Of England
at Ebbets field. The tentative date
is August Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
1~3-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS KILLED BY PLOW

Jamestown. N. D.. July 9.-tF)e
Anelda Harr. Is. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Harr of the Woodwork
community. is dead as the result of
injuries sustained when she was
caught beneath a pillow yesterday.
The girl was driving the team
which drew the pillow while her father
went to lunch. It is thought the pillow
struck a stone and that she was
thrown from her seat. The plow-
share badly laceratcd her body but
she still was conscious when her
father found her. She was n of Il
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Is Days Unconscious,
Man May Yet Recover

Beloit, Wis. July 9.-(F-At moor
today. Guy Blair, injured In IN auto
mobile accident here June "a. passed
his 18th Unconscious day. Although
In q coma for more than $50 hours,
his physicians still hold hope for his
recovery. He Is taking nourishment
readily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
pT.ANE REACHEs NAPLEs

PLANE REACHES NAPLES
Naples. italy. July 9.7R-Captain
Charles Kingsford Smith and his
companions now on = flight from
Sydney. N. 8. w.. to London. pro-
ceeded to Rome where they were due
this ~afternoon. The airmen are hop
ing 70 m4ke . new record for the
STANDARDIZATION. flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Funeral Services
OF Wesley Baker Held

Funeral services for Wesley Baker,
81, who died Sunday, were held at st.
Mary's Catholic church at 8 o'clock
this morning. Father John A. Stag
officiated.
The pallbearers were w. F. Nc
Graw. 8. s. Clifford. Matt Boespflug,
william Laist, J.. N. Roherty and John
MaaSSen.
Interment was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
CLARK GAINS Is
LBS. ON SARG0N

MY wife and I think Sargon the
finest medicine on Garth. It has re-
stored us both to splendid health and
filled us with new strength and
energy. My weight has Increased fiji
teen pounds and I feel like a new
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

No. S54
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
the state Of North Dakota, Mt the
close of business June 10th. 1929.
ReeouPccs
Loans and discounts. $500. $64,115.SS
Overdrafts, secured n un-
warrants, stocks, tax Ger.
tificates. claims, etc.. 17,O41.70
o, sss l a%s:is ssi:,. .: :::::::: :: ..ss;:ss.
Checks and other.
Cash and Due IRON $3.50. .
rotal.........::....... s~ss.12s.ssS
capltai stock paid in....... So 200 90
Undivided profits. less ex.. '0'
pense and taxes paid..... 1928
Inaixiau,i de post .,a i, .
! m 9 certificates -
cashisrs checks
outstanding 80. l66.l0 S6,077.13
rotal...,.....J........ lss.i32.ss
state q North Dakota. County q Bur-
]. Il Il. Pnlsbury. Cashier Of the
thrs. the above statement IL true, to
me 0''' 2 my r. :1 i. piIEss sed Ssl'e''
Subscribed and sworn to before me
HARkY b. o'NEILL,
(SeaD Notary Public,
My commission expires
Nov. -. 1881.
c0rryfSsis; oS 1i Modtivns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Pope Plus Receives
Bishop from Iowa

Vatican City, July 0.-B Pope
Plus today received In audience the
Rt. Rev. Henry p. Rohlman, bishop Of
Davenport, Iowa. The pontiff asked
q number OF questions notably as to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

FOR RENT-One large room and
kitchenettc on ground floor, fur
nislled for light housekeeping. Also
637-J or call u III Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
Ing room. Gentleman preferred.
Close In. Hot water heated. At
corner Of Thayer and Eighth street.
No. 302. Phone SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

the welfare and peegress q ri
Amborso oellege NAMED aftoe ttSo
nous Alliances saint. He impol'
the apostolic benediction up6n
bishops parishoners.
The body Of . full-srown 80
plant contains about 20 gallons
pure oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Incubators capable Of dealing with
$4,000 eggs at once are in use on a
poultry farm at Elton, Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

One ton Of wood-pulp will make
three acres Of paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-01
LABOR CELEBRATES
MAY day AS POLICE
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
Mexican Editor Attacks Ambas.
sador Morrow as Real
Governor Of Nation
(By The Associated Press)

Socialist and communist OrganiZa.
tions in Europe and the two Amer
icas today celebrated May day. the
international labor day. while police
In most countries undertook extraor-
binary precautions to prevent dis
turbances.
Disorders especially were threat
cned in Berlin, where minor clashes
with police already had occurred. and
In Mexico City where an anti-Amer-
ican phase to the celebration de-
vcloped. Police, while prepared. cx-
pectcd nothing untoward in London.
Paris. Rome, or the South American
capitals.
1000 Communists Dispcrscd
Berlin reported its second clash in
two days before celebration today
even started. Two policemen were
wounded in the industrial suburb Of
Neukoellin when 1000 communists
attempted to form a procession in
violation Of special May day prohib-
itory orders. The constabulary used
sticks to enforce their order to dis
perse. Several revolver shots were
fired by members Of the crowd, one
policeman being hit by bullet and
another receiving knife thrust.
The communist newspaper FL
Machete OF Mexico said a demonstra-
ton would be staged In front OF the
American embassy.
An editorial attacked Ambassador
Morrow. saying that 1t was neither
General Gales nor the Provisional
President Emilio Portes Gil. who gov
erned Mexico. but the American am
bassador. Down With American
Imperialism" the article concluded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-01
GANCSTERS' TARGET
RANGE REVEALED IN
MASSACRE inquest
Island in River Near Chicago
Used by cunmen to Per-
feet Workmanship

Chicago. May l.-(R-From a
wooded. deSolate island in the Rock
river below Rockford and from the
witness chair Of the coroncrs inquest
there had come today new and sig
ntftcant evidence In the Valentines
day gang massacre case.
The island was revealed as the ma
chine gun target range of Chicago
gangsters; the spot where they tested
new firearms and perfected their
craftsmanship. A witness whose
name was kept secret for fear Of his
being silenced by gunmen fearful of
his revelations, identified the picture
OF q gang murder suspect as being
Of . man he had seen using q ma
chine gun on the island before the
massacre. The same witness partly
identified two others from among the
photographs Of suspects laid before
him by Chicago detectives.
Frank v. Thompson. the man be-
lieved to have sold to gangsters the
guns used in the septuple gang muir
der last February II. and who had
been sought for Z fortnight as key
witness in the murder investigation
surrendered to the coroner late yes
terday. He conferred privately for
several hours with Coroner Herman
n Bundesen. but the nature Of his
story was not made public. 0r. Bun
desen, however, appeared In high
spirits following the interview and
said he believed ~ way to solution OF
the massacre has been opened"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-01
CUNDER OLSON Will
remain; GARBERG TO
HAVE FEDERAL POST
C. A. Fisher, Former State
Treasurer, Will Succeed
Carl Jorgenson
BISMARCK MAN DISPLACED
George W. Thorp and Y. l. Bur-
dick Likely to Be Assist
ants to Carberg
BISMARCK MAN DISPLACED

Fargo. N. D., May l.-(F)-Reten-
ton Of Gunder Olson as collector Of
internal revenue with complete
changes in the official staff OF that
department. and appointment OF p.
B. Garbcrg as United States district
attorney for North Dakota are now
assured, according to information re-
ceivcd from Washington.
It is also expected that Judson La
Moure. OF Pembina, will remain as
inspector OF customs.
G. A. Fisher, former state treasurer,
will succeed Carl JorgcnSon as as
sistant collector Of revenue on Au-
gust I, and the five deputy collectors.
asked to resign some time ago. will
be replaced Immediately.
Stephen Terhorst Of Donnybrook
succeeds Martin Thompson as deputy
at Minot, Lawrence Ejorgo Of Grand
Forks succeeds Noel Tharalson at
Devils Lake, Fritz Nelson Of Grand
Forks succeeds Fred Barnes at Grand
Forks. G. M. SandnesS Of La Moure
succeeds G. G. HooperStad at James,
town. and 1ver Enget OF Bismarck
succeeds B. e. Hitchcock at Bismarck.
George w. Thorp. present assistant
U. S. district attorney. and U. L. Bur-
dick Of Fargo, and p. o. Sathre of
Finley arc in line for appointment as
assistants to Mr.. Garberg.
Two Of them are to be chosen. Ad-
vices from Washington are to the
effect that Thorp and Burdick prob
ably will be named. Burdick is the
attorney for the Farmers union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-01
WATSON REPLIES TO
ROBINSON CHARGES
ON FARM Question
Republican Leader Asserts the
Democratic Leader Attacked
Fee, Then Accepted It

Washington. May 1.-(P)-Replying
to a charge by Senator Robinson of
Arkansas. the Democratic leader, that
Republican farm leaders had deserted
the equalization fee for political ex-
pcdicncy. Senator Watson Of Indiana,
the Republican leader. asserted In the
senate today that Robinson himself
attacked the fee and later accepted it.
The Indiana senator said that in
May, 1926. Robinson opposed the
adoption Of an amendment to pend
ing cooperative marketing bill which
sought to incorporate the fec.
At that time, Senator Watson said,
Senator Robinson declared: Il am
unable to comprehend how provi-
sion levying an equalization fee can
get the approval OF farmers after
they had studied It,"
Watson added that Robinson de-
clared: THE essential objection to
the fee is that it seeks to levy a tax
without the consent of the person to
be taxed"
Robinson interrupted with a spir-
tied reply. In which, he asserted Wat
son was condemning him because he
accepted the equalization fee as the
only form of farm relief which stood
a chance of receiving the approval Of
congress.
The Indiana senator replied that
all he was trying to show was that
Robinson himself was as inconsistent
as the Arkansan had charged Watson
with being.
II want to show he said. that be-
fore the senator from Arkansas asks
me to take the beam out Of my eye
he should take the mote out Of his
own"