one of the most prominent lawyers in this entire region if not america out of the firm of clark, galiardi, and miller in white plains. he has appeared on television and radio. he's written a book called "the art of advocacy." another called "new york practice." and most recently, "on trial: letters from a listentifetime i courtroom" which is a standing room only presentation. but for those of you who have seen henry at his finest, in addition to being in the courtroom of course, it was a one person play right down here a little bit off broadway, not too far off broadway, just a little bit off broadway, in a portrayal of clarence dare oh. -- darro w, bringing to the audience knowledge, scholarship, and dramatic presentation. so we'll hear two short readings by henry miller, as no one else can do it. one of which is very, very well known to you. and the other is one written by a judge of our court about 140 years ago. and i find it so touching that i asked henry to include it in the reading because i cannot hear it without being gripped right here when we talk about the life, the loss of li