davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

Improvement, The girl is now decidedly
beautiful. The instinct of her soul. the In
stinct peculiar to her sex in all ages, has
been gratihed. She now has an air OF con-
fdence when before she was. awkward and
difident.
Nature could scarcely have done more for
the young woman paid another visit to the
doctor. what in the name Of goodness do
you want now?" he. asked
"a dimple," was the reply.
"A dimpie; whyni . scourse. 1t is strange
that we did not think of it before. Just the
thing to put a nntshiag touch. to your coun-
tenance. You are quite pretty enough al
OF course. the y ycoulIng woman 'blushed, and
the blush meant that she agreed with the
doctor. But she wanted a dimple, and she
meant to have one, t4She wanted one in her
right cheek Just where a dimple ought to be.
She seated herself, In the operating chair
and the surgeon. after adjusting the light,
| requested her to smile. 1t was a pretty
| smile, but it had no dimple in it. Neverthe-
less, it showed whera the dimpIe ought to
be. The surgeon marked a spot on her cheek
in the line of a curves9
electricity, he pierced a point inside her
mouth, corresponding to the marked spot
outside. The electrical needle destroyed the
tissue Immediately under the epidermis,
which. shrinking into the destroyed tissues,
| formed as pretty a diinple as was ever seen
In the cheek OF a baby.
manufactured the dimple in a different man
ner. He might after bathing the cheek in
cocaine, have taken q knife, sharp only on
the end, and cut a slight angle through the
skin and folded 1t back. After this he would
.havet removed an ~ellipticaf section Of the
flesh, which. upon healing. would have formed
a very pretty dimple. OF course, then scar
would then have to be dealt with in the man
sneFi related above. & II
Is it a wonder that under the foregoing cir
cumstances a young woman'S friends would
not know her, when she again made her APP
I pearance nSsOeiety?@ftar1 s4I3D10 -
There are many other wonders that may be
performed Hpon-sthet human rcouatenanees by
the surgeons knife and needle. For instance,
the scalp may be rebuilt with bits of rabbit
skin. Facial muscles may be altered by
massage. The mouth may be enlarged or re-
duced. Dropping eyelids may be made to
maintain a normal position, and in. fact, there
are numberless things that may be done to
| improve and preserve ones personal appear
ance.
Have you a baby with projecting ears ?
Then take it to a doctor at once. He will
bind its ears to its head and keep them in
that position until they are trained to stay
| there. = A. baby,s skull may also be remod-
elled. A bullying forehead may be remedied.
"A 4conical skull may be depressed, into its
proper shape. Beetling brows may be mould
| ed into comeliness, and, altogether, there are
not many reasons why a young woman
! should remain ugly If she has money enough
and endurance enough to bear the pain Of a
identifying operation. S @f7 4a44s.a. p-.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
HIS SUPERIORITY DEMONSTRATED
AT PHILADELPHIA BY JOHN
II. GENTRY.
A FAST MILE AT BELMONT.
PREVENTED THE LOWERING
OF A WORLD MARK.
WENT THE HALF IN ONE MINUTE.
In the Face of a Heavy Wind the
Full Mile Was Paced Out in
2.O3 Ia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 28.-John
R. Gentry, the king of PAGERS, on the
Belmont track today again demon
strated his superiority in the world Of
horses by covering a mile in 2:03k.
This was done in the face Of adverse
circumstances, being late in the after
noon when a strong east wind was
blowing full down the stretch. While
failing to excel his record Of 2:00R,
Gentry succeeded in breaking his last
attempt at the record at Terre Haute,
Oct. 20, when he went in 2:04K. Previous
to his effort Of this trial, w. j. An
drews, Of Buffalo, his driver, gave him
three warming up miles. The first
was lone in 2:10. In all these h ami
NAL showed up in splendid form and
much was expected of him.
When the moment came the crowd, in
it's eagerness, swarmed the track and
breathlessly watched the horse as he
flew by, at the judges signal, at a
most thrilling ace. At the quarter
the judges announced his time as :30H,
and the pent-up enthusiasm gave way
to a burst of huzzas that seemed to
urg Gentry on for the remainder of his
NoOA a NAS AAAAAB IN A4AAC "0o l. I'LL
ute, and at a pace that never seemed
to flag as he passed the t~hree-quar-
tiers in 1872, he came down the stretch,
amid the cheers of the crowd, against
the strong wind, crossing the wire in
one of the greatest attempts of his life.
Both the horse and his driver were i'm
mediately surrounded by an admiring
throng, while the judges presented An
drews with a gold watch. 1t was the
general impression hat had the race
been run early in the afternoon, while
the wind was light, he would nave
equaled or probably beaten his worlds
record. Two other races preceded the
race Of the day. Summary: 2:25 pace,
won by Monte in three straight heats.
Matte and Minnie c also started. Spe-
cial free-for-all, Brown Jim won the
first, second and fourth heats; Bob
Rysdick won the third heat. Pat My
Boy also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

mistake in placing the finishing tape, and
Johnson rode about eighty feet over the half
in the above time. A quad manned by
Waller. Brodis, Stever and Myers rode an
unpaced half mile. flying start, in :49 is,
establishing a new worlds record for the
distance. Johnson will tomorrow go for the
quarter, third, half and possibly the mile.
At the Coliseum tonight Johnson set the
mile mark, paced. for an eight-lap track, at
2:02 As, while Michael cut the ten-mile,
paced, record from q :33 So to 1927 3-5. The
three-mile, paced, match race between Clar-
ence Woodford. of Nashville, and John Law
son, of Chicago, was won by Woodford in
Sol 1-5. The half-mile open professional
race was won by George Phillips, of Chicago,
in LOT. with Wing second and Woodford
third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
FLEECED A DAKOTA MAN.
Spieker, Of Glen Ellyn, Meets the
Com Man I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Wilhelm Spieker. OF
Glen Ellyn, n. D., reached Chicago yesterday
morning on his way to his home in West
$4Oo In order to make the journey. But he
met the "anable stranger" and lost his $500.
me central police station was notified. and
Detective Walsh went to the Polk street dennr
and arrested George Gundorf, who was identi-
ned by Spieker as the man who robbed him.
Speaker says he and Gundorf were playing
played a star, told them they were under ar
rest: At this Spieker says Gundorf seized
all his money, which was on the table, and
ran away.
Later detectives arrested r. A. Clifford
George Butler and Robert Lee, suspected OF
personating the policeman. On Clifford was
found 1888, but the police are not confident ha
Is the right man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
EGG THROwERs ARRESTED.
Mr.. Bryan Asks That They Be Set
Free. -rr


CHICAGO, Oct. ,2S-Chauncey Foster. and
l.. ]. Hanchett, two, of the students Of
the Metropolitan Business college,, accused
Of having thrown eggs at w. j. Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan during the parade yesterday, were
arrested at noon by Detectives Mccartney and
Fay, who are working on the case. The two
boys are sons Of well-to-do South Side fam
lilies and II years Of age. Later in the day
Foster and Hanchett confessed to Chief of
Police Badenoch that they had thrown the
eggs. Thomas Gahan, chairman of the Dem
ocratic county committee, has received the
following letter from Mr.. Bryan regarding
the matter: - 0
1 wish you would ask the release of the
boys arrested for throwing the eggs. I am
sure it was an act Of thoughtlessness and
their arrest has doubtless been a sufic-
lent lesson to them and to others.
ais w. J. Bryan.
Late in the afternoon the chief Of police
was compelled to release two young prisoners,
as after Mr.. Bryan had written his letter ask
ing for their release it was evident that there
would be no prosecution if the prisoners we're
arraigned. Before the prisoners had been re-
leased, word was received from both of their
families, saying that the law could take its
course, as no part in the defense would be
taken by any Of their relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
POLITICAL REFRESHMENTS
10 he Investigated by the Civil Ser
vice Commission

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = There are
a. score or more cases of compIainta
Of political assessments on emnloyes in
federal offices now on file, awaiting tha
action OF the civil service commission. Most
OF the charges effect Offices in the West.
the East. More recent charges have come
from worcester, Mass, and Pittsburg, Pa.
AT the latter place the complaint alleges
carriers and other employees In Allegheny
county by Chairman German, OF the Demo-
cratic state committee, and County Chairman
HaWiey, OF P1ttsburg. All Of these cases
VIII be considered by the commission together.
as soon as possible, and a test case for the
vlndlcation OF the civil service law selected
and vigorously prosecuted. In many cases il
is diffcult to secure proof, and delay in in
Vestigation has been caused by the inadequacy
or the numbers in the official force in the
neld, as the regular examinations throughout
the country are taking up much of their time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
BRUTAL MURDER ADDED
To Robbery by Two Pennsylvania
Highwaymen.

N~ORRISTOwN, Pa, Oct. 2S. Charles
Kaiser and his wife. of Norristown, were
held up by two highwaymen on a lonely
road near Bridgeport tonight. Mrs. Kaiser
was shot through the head and instantly
killed. and her husband was wounded IN
the arm by a second gun shot. The rob-
bers secured two gold watches and all the
other jewelry worn by the couple. even to
the mans shirt studs. and a pocketbook
containing $50.
The two men Immediately made for the
bushes and escaped. A few moments later
Frank Mancin came along the road. He
found Kaiser standing beside the carriage.
The woman was lying in the vehicle. Man
GILL induced the frantic man to get into
the wagon, and together they drove for the
house of a physician. There It was found
that Mrs. Kaiser was dead. The whole sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
BISHOP wHIPPLE's VIEWS.
The Aged Churchman VIII Vote for
Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Bishop Whipple.
Of Minnesota, has Just given a lengthy inter-
view on the political situation to an Eastern
newspaper. Bishop Whipple, as is probably
well known In Minnesota, has always voted
the Democratic ticket, except when he voted
for Lincoln. This year he will cast his vote
for Mckinley. Bishop Whipple says:
81 said a few days ago to a friend of mine
in st. Paul, a man of great influence in my
state, that l had determined that my vote
should not be wasted. I was going to vote
for my country and my flag and all it repro
sents, and for that reason 1 should vote for
the Republican presidential electors. They
alone can defeat these awful forces that are
arrayed against the country's honor and life.
For that reaaon they shall receive my full
support, without reservation and without re-
gret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
sneexed an Eye Out.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2s.-Charles Doran.
a business man Of Glendale, took a pinch Of
snuff today for a cold. So severe was the
sneezing that followed that the Inferior
oblique muscle of the left eye was ruptured
and as he continued to sneeze the exertion
forced his eye out of its socket.
Doran says he felt as IL something had
broken in his head. With his right eye he
saw the left optic hanging down his cheek.
DIR. Heady replaced the eye and applied a To-
ton to the muscle. The eye was then ban
daged so 1t could not fall out again. Dp.
Heady believes the eye is not destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2~s.-summary: First race,
three-sixteenths of a mile-Repeater won,
s see5iei r sseOnI inefficient ssr9 thsro Of a t mile,-o loana,
won, Swordsman second, Woodland Belle
third; time, .55%. Third race, three-fourths
Of a mile-Sidkel won, Cora Havill second,
Uncas third; time, 1:14A. Fourth race, ff-
teen Of a mile-Sunburst won, Um-
brella second, Pinkey Potter third; time, 1:35.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a =
f almoh w Won si E3hc rncs s9 tSirtaenN o siEPtesert 1nsro u
a mile-Indra won, Charley Daily second, Lon
Jones third; time, 1922.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 2S.-Summary: First
race, seven furlongs-Billy w won. Mother OF
Pearl second, Nellie third. Time, 1872. Sec
ITO. Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Imp.
Skate won, Seabrooke second, st. Helena
third. Time, Isl. Fourth race, seven fur
longs-Canoe won, Remember Me second,
White Frost third. Time, 1:301z. Fifth race,
mile and a half-Uncle Jim won, ZaIdivar
second, Herman third Time, 2:56.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Yale OutpIayed, but Won.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 28.-Though the
score of this afternoons game with the Eliza
beth Athletic club eleven was IL to 6 for
Yale, no one who saw the game doubted for
one moment that Yale was outplayed at every
point, the great weakness being on the ends.
Yale scored twice in the first half, but in the
second half was scored against and failed to
get an additional point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
New Road Record.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2S.-L. H. George, the
Brockport road rider, has broken the century
road record of America, by wheeling from
Erie to Buffalo in four hours and twenty-five
minutes, cutting the record made by A. B.
Mcdonnell, of Rochester, over the same course
Oct. %, 1895. which was four hours forty min
utes and nine seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
HALF-MILE
Splendid Exhibition Given by Patch
en- at MedfOrd.

again proved his reputation as king of the
half-mile track, at Combination park today,
and lowered all previous marks made by him
self by pacing a mile in 2:04N, lowering the
time of the mile made over this track last
August by a full second. He was paced by
the r~unning horse Little Forend and made
the two rounds Of the track without a break.
Summary: 2:25 pace, purse $500 Diminished
from yesterday)-Seventh heat and race won
by Favor, Willie Robbs second, Elton third
best time, 2:14. in fifth heat yesterday. PIG
pace, unf1nished|Carya, two heats, Random
race, pace, uninished-Mac, two heats, G. H.
F., one heat; best time, 2:16A by Mac. Spe-
cial to beat 2:O5A-Joe Patchen, quarter :30A
half LOLA, three-quarters 1:32A, mile 2:04A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
REAL ESTATE CONTRIBUTION.
House and Lots Given to the Bryan
Campaign Fund.

CHICAGO, Oct. -2S.-w. M. Hoyt, of the
firm of w. NJ. Hoyt & Co., importers and
wholesale groeers, presented to Mr.. Bryan to-
day a house and two lots in Lincoln, Neb.,
in lieu of a cash contribution to the campaign
fund. In his letter Mt, Hoyt scored the gold
standard, and declared that, although he is
rich in real estate he is poor in. cash. Mr..
Jones, who will sell it. and put the pro-
ceeds into the Democratic campaign fund.
The property is worth about SIS, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
SHOCKED
BY a Fatal Electrical and Thunder
Storm.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 28.-North-
ern Wisconsin was visited by a terrific
thunder and electric storm at am early
hour this morning. Specials state that
two residences were struck by lightn-
ing at Merrill. The family Of Albert
Baldwin was Frustrated, but no fatali-
ties occurred. Wires were burned out
and trees shattered at a number Of
points. AT Deer Brook, Langlade coun-
ty, a bolt entered the residence Of D.
Dexter, postmaster, killing him instant
ly and severely shocking his two sons.
Every stove in the house was shattered.
Plainfield reports the Thermometer at
70 in the shade, the warmest tempera-
ture known in October. At Black
River Falls, the guests Of the Mer-
chants hotel were routed out by a thun-
derbolt which damaged the building to
the extent Of 81 ,5OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
THAYER WINS FROM FOLEY.
Final Game in the Handicap Billiard
Tournament.

Thayer and Young Foley played the final
game in the handicap series at Foley
billiard room last night before a large audi
ence. Thayer turned the first fifty with
three points in the lead; he led with eleven at
the turn Of the second string, and with three
when the third fifty was opened up. He made
one run of "a. and won out with a
margin of 80, the score standing.
Thayer $50. Foley 217. The game resulted
in giving Thayer first place. Torrance second
and Larkin and Poland tied for third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Carroll Won Easily.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 2S.-A mile
race for the championship of the United
States and $500 a side was run here this
afternoon between James H. Smith, of AL
bany, N. Y, and Patrick Carroll, Of Waltz
am. Smith led of. and was passed by Car
roll at the half-mile, who won in a walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
FAMINE
In India Is Increasing in Its Gloom
mess

mess.
SIMLA, Oct. 28.-The famine outlook
In India is increasing In gloominess. 1t
is not probable now that rain will fall.
and h prospects are serious
In h Northwest and central
provinces IN the Punjaub. The
scarcity LIS extending to Behar. At Bonn
bay price has risen heavily. Large i'm
ports Of foreign grain are expected.
About 80 lahks of rupees have already
been given from the imperial revenues
for advances Of seeds, etc., and relief
work in the Northwest and central
provinces, the Punjaub, Central India
and Raputana is being started, in ad-
dition to the irrigation works which are
projected in the PunJaub. The govern
ment will issue a detailed and final
forecast Of the distress in December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
WHEEL RECORDS SMASHED.
Three World Marks Cut Down n,
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. rs. - Three
worlds cycling records were smashed at
Cumberland Park today. John S. Johnson.
paced by a sextuplet, rode a quarter in 20 AS
seconds. lowering the q 20 made by Earl
Kiser at Cornado Beach. Mertens, of ST.
Paul. was one of the -pace-makers. johnson.
paced by Weinig, Darris, Phillips and Steen-
son and a sextuplet, also made a half mile
Earl Kiser at Cornado. The judges made a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Bank Embarrassed

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 2S.-Mecosta
County Savings bank, OF Big Rapids, is en-
barrassed, and Cashier Cunningham says II
will not open it's doors tomorrow. A state
ment published Oct. 6 showed resources Of
1902, 900, Of which $44, 600 was cash on hand.
1t is believed that the assets will equal the
liabilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
RAIL RECORD BROKEN.
Fast Time Made Between Cleveland
and Pittsburg.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 28.-An Erie pas
senger train broke the record for the run
from Pittsburg to Cleveland this afternoon.
1t consisted Of a locomotive and five cars,
containing 1877 passengers, who were members
Of the Americas club, Of Pittsburg, and a
brass band. The distance over the Erie &
P~ittsburg and Lake Erie railway is 135 miles
and there was a stop OF four minutes at
Youngstown, O.. The trip was made In
two hours and thirty-four minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Destitution I'm Labrador.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. &-The newspapers
here publish frightful accounts Of the desti-
tuition in Labrador upon the authority of DIR.
G. Senfell, superintendent of the Mission of
Deep Sea fishermen, who comes from England
yearly with his two assistants to do medical
service on the coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Brilliant Football.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 28.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team gave a
and. as a result, the strong Brown university
eleven was beaten by the score of IS to O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
English Racing.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-At Newmarket today j.
c. Sulliyan's Winkield's Pride won the Cam
bridgeshire stakes from twenty-four starters.
The Cambridgeshire stakes are of Is sover-
eigns each, with 500 sovereigns added, dis
lance one mile and 240 yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
On the GridfrOn.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 2s.-Dartmouth 20,
Bowdoin 10.
Amherst, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Amherst 6, Wes-
ley IA.
Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 2s.-Trinity JIG,
Tufts 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

rounding. country Is ahame with Indignation
and horror. The Philadelphia authorities
have joined in the chase for the highway
men. The rounded husband lies at his
boarding house in a state bordering upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
WINS
First Prize in the international
Chess Tournament

BUDA PEST, Oct. 2S.-The fourth game
Of the tie match between Charousek and
Tschigorin, for the first prize of the inter-
national chess masters tournament, was
played in this city today. Tschigorin had
the move. The opening vas a two knights
defense and Charousek was beaten after 46
moves. Tschigorin therefore takes first and
CharouSek the second prize.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Embroidery Patterns
AND MATERIALS

illustrations and prices Of latest novelties free.
@-.sa< d Co.. 40 4. 4fx St., Cincinnati, O
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22

once. In many ways our superior; not
so far advanced in the arts, perhaps, as
we are, but she took care of her old
and infirm, and pensioned her warriors,
and her baths are the wonder of the
world today; yet she had, after a little,
her patricians and her plebians, then
her Caesar, and finally her Nero. France
has passed through the same crisis,
and her fair countryside ran red with
blood, and the end is not yet. Thus
it is find my faith awakened in those
grand old institutions of democracy
framed by our forefathers, and the
ideals revered as a child crumbling
to decay. This is the thought l wish
to leave with you today, and
one that this nation will have to work
out in the immediate future.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22
HOSPITALITY.

Sometimes in dreams of affiuence and ease
My fancy coniures up such thoughts as these:
A vaulted hall, castle of delight,
Or just simple cot with flowers bright.
But cot or hall, a board above the door,
In all my dreams this plain inscription bore:
"This is my home and all are welcome here
To eat my bread and cheese and drink my beer
Save those who might despise my simple rules,
The very rich, the over-wise and fools;
The rich, for they look down from far above,
The wise, because they know too much to love;
And fools, because their talk is of a kind
Which generates dyspepsia of the mind.
$50 enter, friend, and quaff my simple cheer,
Not nectar of the gods, but honest beer;
Stay not because, by chance, your name is
great
Or if you have not one, don't hesitate.
warn you, dwell not here upon who's who;
Within these walls am as good as you.
Strive not to shine in intellectual feat,
Nor trade your wit for what you get to eat
But eat and drink-dOn't crticise my delf,
Put off your formal airs and be yourself.
Then light your pipe-to your own thoughts be
And some day will do the same with YOU
Golfers Weekly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-10-22
THE AIM OF PRISON SUNDAY

The end sought in the observance of
Prison Sunday is to awaken a larger
degree of public interest in the ques-
ton of crime and criminals-the pre-
vention and repression of crime, and
the reformation of offenders. The two
great agencies for the education Of
public opinion are the press and pull
pit. Probably neither the one nor the
other has in time past paid sufficient
attention to this subject. To most
persons crime seems to be something
very remote. Those of us who have
no official connection with the admin
istration of justice rarely come into
personal contact with criminals. We