davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
ENDLESS CHAIN OF PRAYER
what 1t Will Amount To I'm the
Twelfth Series.

Religious enthusiasts at Fhilipstown,
Putnam county, N. Y, have started an
endless chain of prayer. The plan is to
write five copies Of the prayer and to
mail copy to five friends. earnestly
asking each to read the prayer aloud
and then write. five copies and mail
them to friends If everyone who
receives the prayer reads it aloud and
forwards five copies, on the prayers
twelfth round a44, ,140. .625 people would
be raising chorus Of prayer. There are
some 10000. 900 people in these United
States. 20 on the twelfth round there
will be prayerS for all these men, wom-
en- and children, and plenty over,f for
Cuba, Porto Rico and the heathen in
Guam and the Philippines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
OPERA VENTURE BY DE REsKE
Tenor Will Establish 1t On . Grand
Scale in Paris-ConAdent
of Success.

Jean De Reszke arrived at New York
the other day and said it was true that
he was going into opera on grand
scale in Paris. He said:
Musicians and opera lovers in Paris
have long desired me to undertake just
such a venture, and now we are form
ing a stock company, which we pro
pose capitalizing at 100000 francs,
ahG the shares will be 100000 francs
each. Judging from the interest ex-
pressed in the project before left
Paris we shall have no difficulty in
placing our stock. The site of the
proposed opera house is in the Place
Vendome. On the top floor l shall
have conservatorie, deliberately fitted
up, where it is my plan to instruct q
few pupils in singing. I shall select
my pupils with great discrimination,
for my teaching will be but detail
of the scheme"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

al tried different doctors and many 20.
pfietafy remedies, but no permanent bens.
lit was obtained.
"Last March was indeed 10 try Ds
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopls.
"Befofe had finished the first boz ltesaa
to feel that they were doing me good.
II continued using them and steadily
II have Used thirteen BOXES Of the piIls
and to-day feel better than for The past I'll.
teen yeafs.
any appetite b good, Iiecl bright, chses.
iul and have dssire to live and enjoy society.
~ have been member Of the Methodist
church fof many yeass, but foe dx yeass
was unable to attend.
"Now l am able 10 attend Tie ehuseh
services regularly and certainly appreciate
al eonsi:sr Dr. William Pint Piils ios
Pale People wonderful medieine and am
confident no other remedy could have
effected the wonderful cure they have b
vi am Glad to state this, hoping that some
sufiersr may profit BY Il and obtain fsliei."
II was natures own remedy that accom-
plished this core caused BY impure blood,
LOT d.. Wiliiams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are composed Of vegetable femedies that
exert powerful inf1uenes m purifying and
enfiehine the blood. Many diseases long
supposed by the medical profession to be
ineusable have sueeumbed % The potent
influence Of these pills. Thh uaivsssi
remedy b sold BY al druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
RETURNS TO PATAGONIA.
Prof. Hatcher of Princeton Univer-
sity, to Continue search for
Rare Fossils.

Prof. John Dell Hatcher, of Prince.
ton, has gone back to Patagonia to con-
tinue his search for rare fossils and ex.
plore the interior of the country. He
expects to be absent three years. Two
years ago he entered the country, but
ill-health forced his return to Prince.
ton this fall. A months rest was ali he
would take.
Prof. Hatcher's trips are made with
only two Indians as guides. Every trip
up the country means a voluntary exile
from the world for six months. He lives
and works with his old guides, never
seeing a white man from the time he
leaves the coast until his return. He
was the first man to introduce an Amer
lean wagon into Patagonia, carrying
the parts south and building the wagon
himself. On his last trip he got to-
gether valuable collection of the
fauna and flora of the country, as well
as collection of fossils. He also dis
covered lake, which he named Prince
ton, after the university.
The fossils of Patagonia resemble the
specimens found in our western coun-
try. There are varieties Of the old
three-toed horse and also q remarkable
animal which was the ancestor of the
modern ant-eater.
In dry weather Prof. Hatcher viii!
work on the sea coast where the re-
markable rise and fall of the tides un-
earth the bones IN the cliffs along the
shore.
Prof. Hatcher is graduate of Yale
He had already won name for himself
as western scientific explorer before
he opened up the new field in I'ata-
Ronia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
STUDENTS ALL INDIGNANT.
slty, Vigorous! Gi..ectA Ia E.
ttOrtlI C.Inneut.

President Harper threatens tn srl.
press free edi;o,i;.i eNprts.iti. tl 80.
dent opinion in The University g.. {. l.
cago Weekly. the s,u,., +, pn;l SIC.
at the university. In u letter ,i,,'i
a few days ago 70 tae r;, ~. 6. l.,
organ he requested 'ha, !. r.r. y.
we're censorship lie p|uc,t ON i., ar
torials of the paper. and 4 lin c.et ,!.at
If such a course was not foiiowr .
would take steps to have the r.ic -
continue publication.
This move by DR.. Harper was curs l..
by two editorials Ii tae las, -, g
the Weekly which Vigorously alta .;,.:
the new faculty order regarding !. c's-
tration. The paper sroke iirqLu'i.icd-
ly against the rule and did 70, hesitate
10 predict swift death for the measure.
DR.. Harper was aroused and Rt once
sent word to the managers of the pa-
per that such attacks upon the uni.
versity authorities would no, be pr
mitted in publication claiming to
have the best interests of the institu-
tion at heart. His wish was granted
when Allen Hoyt. managing editor OF
the Weekly and the author of the Of
Tending editorials, was forced to re-
sign from the board of editors.
Student feeling ran high when it be-
came known what President Harper
had done. The students are practical
ly unanimous in supporting Editor
Hoyt in his stand against the rule, and
are indignant that the president of the
university should attempt to censor
the press which they support.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
PROFESSIONAL DINERs-0Ur.
Head, Dst None Are to Be Found
Aneng the Men.

There are q few women in Washing
ton society who are such accomplished
diners-out that they constitute sort
Of reserve corps to supply the absence
of an original guest who by. sickness or
a sudden call from town fails hos4ess
at the last moment. At this time Miss
Jones IL invited to balance the company
as an uneven number II not to be
thought Of at 8 dipnef party. Miss
Joles has previously signified that che
win oblige the hostess in an emergency
OF this kind. Nias Jones IL clever. has
q stock Of sayings and stories that come
In conveniently. Everyone admires her
and likes TO get q seat near her. But
the pity Of It 10 that there are absolute.
ly no Mr.. Jonesec in Washington -.
ciety.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

For thirteen ysafs Mrs. George 1. Rogers,
Of West Main Street, Canton, N. Y, suffered
from the indsscfibabls tortures Of inflam-
nnatofy rheumatism.
Only persons who have been afflicted
with this disease know what such suffer-
ing b.
Those who have never felt the panes Of
dis ailment have not the remotest idea Of
b textures.
For years this was an obstinate disease
70 cue.
In recent yeafs, however, there has been
formulated . remedy which successfully
eopes with Il.
The many euses effeeted BY Dr.. Wiiiiams'
Pink Pil1s for Pale People attest to that fact.
One of the striking examples b Mrs.
Roger experience.
ln speAking of Il 10 reporter she said,
Thirteen year ago I was attacked with
inhammatofy fheumatism and eompliea-
tion Of diseases.
y cannot begin to describe my suffsfings
during that time.
"You can judse somewhat Of what I
endured, when you look at these hands.s' y
They were distorted, twisted and swollen.
MY foot too, Is 70 much out Of shape
that the big toe lays across the othen, the
end touching the little toe.
Notwithstanding am sixty-five years
ID, have pleasant home and other com.
fcets, HE 70 me- was far from enjoyable, for
all other things pale into indgnikeance when
you are without good health.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
A NEW CABINET poRrFoLlo.


"There Ii no reason why the mining
interests OF this country should NOT be
represented. in the cabinet, said Repre-
sentative Crump, Of Michigan. Their
interests ire Of - much importance a.
those Of the agriculturists, and the
president should have an adviser to
look after the interests of the people
engaged in mining pursuits. There is
. bill pending before the house looking
TO the addition Of . cabinet ofdcer to the
president's household, and will make
IN effort to have II taken mp and acted
upoa."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
CHARLES INGEbRAND.
Fresh Meats Of All Kinds
oTORD0 AND YAllII.ID9
FRESH BOLOGNA


uOso 1oUr 0Foato-OOoV C0o8os
There 10 nothing more irritating TO Q
cough than coughing. Constant cough
ing 10 like scratching . wound; 20 long
- II 10 done the wound will not heal.
when tempted 70 cough draw Q long
breath and hold II until II warns and
soothss every air cell, end some bensat
viii soon be received from this process.
The nitrogen which u thus refined acto
on the mucous membrane, allays the do
sire TO cough and givss the throat and
lungs . chance to heal. At the same
time the use Of Dr.. aumphreys' specific
VT" win aid nature in her efforts 10 re-
eupesats. At druggists. or ssnt prepaid
price 26c snd SOC. /; laEus poekst nask,
d % DR.. Humphrsys Manual a& drug.
GjstS a. seat frss. HUnPHasYs' MsD.
Co. Cor. William and John St., New
York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

Chrtstian Ministers IN vsrious Lands.
There II one Christian minister for
every 900 Of the population In Great
Britain. one in every 114.O00 In Japan,
one In les.0ao in India. one in ess. 900
in Africa and one in 4s7. 900 in the Chi
nese empire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
Grapes fpon Canaaa.

Faith does not rest on the bed Of
fancy.
The Christian race 10 not "go-as-you-
please" foot race.
II Jon feel like shaking friend who
is In trouble. let 1t be his hand that you
shake.
Some great men have won their fame
By doing little things
4 BIG error ehrinks into nonsntity
when placed beside small truth.
We must b divorced from,esror BE-
tore we ca b married 70 Truth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

Clara-I heard George Frisbie say, the
other evening, that be would have pro.
posed to you long ago, only he was
afraid.
Marie-well. he ought to know that
faint heart never won fair lady.
Clara-Oh, It isn't that. He's afraid
you would consent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
a WOn7an'S
Work.

For thirteen years this uoman suffered /Sons Aelb-
less nfvmtty u,Aieh da6ed skiyfA medscai treatment
She wus restored to health III remarkable manner,
and is noV heIbfNIfo to other sufferers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

"RsmaTkabls thing shout that rob- J,
berry. the other night. can't under
stand It,"
II don't go anything extraordinary
about II. Such things. unfortunatsly,
are common enough. IL this town."
''Yes, bat the police don't profess to
b working on Q clew.'"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

Inafa's Increase II PoDslatSea.
The population Of India increases q
the rate Of 5000 900 annually. q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

"6ire." said the Pretsnder's secretary.
II am afraid we are losing ground."
DIN Carlos frowned and then asked:
"whssl Has Spain gone and relin-
guished another batch Of Islands :"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12

"wsll, hov about thst new Leaf your
husband turned over? hops hs hasn't
turned Il beck"
mo, he hasa't. but it's jast about -
badly soilsd - the old one vss."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
PEEBlES' NAME

On . Boz Of Candy easriss Win u . guarantee Of
absolute purity. Money can not buy any higher
grade ingredients than ere used In its mauufAc.
turs. and that 10 why Resbles' CaD1y 10 always
wholesome.
Agents ere supplied daily fresh from the Hao.
tory, and that 10 why Pee6les' Candy 10 more
delicious than that Of others.
Although superior In every way, the prices
for PeebBes' CanAy afe, NO higher than others.
Agents for AllegEott1 = Rabel's delicious
Chocolate Creams. 4 full line may always be
found. 43r
The Joseph R. PEBBLES Sons G..
JooGpN .. p4eolGo. psss's.
E''i;s,':;e'A ~. Cincinnati, Q.
The toachingo Of 90 yeaso experience ~ 70
aI that u best In the line Of 1otah1sa, DFlnk.
obaos end 00oksah1es 70 summed up II . 90
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
B. & o. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10th, 1898.
HillsbOrO-Cincinnati.

For st. Louis and Chicago. "7:45 a. m, "2:20
p. m. For Colum bus, "7:45 q. m. 800 p. IN.
and +4:l5 p. M. For Pittsburg and East, "745
Q. m. and A:l5 p. m. For ChillicOthe and
Washington d. G. and New YorK, "7:i5 q. m.
and "4:l6 p. m.
Sunday trains at SIS q. m. and 1885 p. m.
make close connections at Blanchester for
Columbus and Pittsburg.
Trains marked, D, run daily. daily ex-
cept Sunday. 4, Sunday only.
Through tickets and baggage checks issued
to ell principal points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor,
dining cars, etc., address ]. E. eands, Hills.
boro, Ohio Ticket Agent B. q o. S.-W. Ry.,
or o. p. McCarty, g. p. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Miss Lottie White has been enea rad
to teach four months term at Par
ker.,
Mrs. Clinton Fawcett Of Choteau $
visiting friends in this city for few
days
Mrs. Granville Turner Of Red Coulee
is reported as being seriously i'll at her
home.
r. D. Wright came down from Butte
last nisht and will remain here for a
short time.
: Matt Richardson of Belt is renor'rd
as berg quite il at his home in the
coal camp.
B. o. Kampfer of Nehart returned to
his home this morning after a few days
spent with friends here.
Miss Emma Downing of Belt is in the
city on her way to St. Louis. where
she will visit for month.
Peter Bergstrom arrived in the CITY
to-day from Kibbey and will visit his
hrither for the next six weeks.
Rev. P. NJ. Gallagher of Kalsrell
passed through the city TO-DAY on his
way home. after visit in Butte
A, II. Albright of Logging Creek has
leased the Anaconda house at !salt
from A. P. McAnelly and will enter the
hotel business.
Al Devine. who has been in bad
health for the past two years, is very
low and his friends fear that he will
not pull through.
John Pierce of Stanford has returned
from his trip to Dubuque. Iowa. and
will leave this city tomorrow for his
home in the Judith.
John S. and Aston s. Mitchell of
Sand Coulee and James A. Mitchell of
Stockett left this morning for a visit
with friends on the Pacific coast.
Several births are announced as fol-
lows: To the wife of Victor Herman
son of Belt. son: to Mr.. and Mrs q.
F. McNab of this city, a son: to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph ellis of this city. a
10-pound bow.
The body of Charles G. Seaman, who
recently committed suicide at Collins.
has been shipped to Grow Creek. in
Jefferson court, for interment. IT was
accompanied by Mrs. Seaman and Hen
ry l.. Sherlock, her brother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
REMARKABLE CAREER.
Prince Lowenstein's Actions Have Been
Very Mysterious.

The death of Prince Ludwig Loewen-
stein Wertheim in yesterdays fighting
ends a career which of late had SEEM
ed mysterious and given rise to no
little speculation. According to a dis
patch from London to the associated
press March the prince, who married
Lady Anne Saville. daughter of the
Earl of Marlborough, had been lost
sight of by his friends. and an adver-
tisement inquiring as to his where
abouts had appeared in the London
newspapers.
This ELECTED a dispatch from Manila
saying that the missing prince was in
the Philippines, had been there for
many months, was present at the de-
struction of Montejo's fleet and was a
member of the European club. The dis
patch asserted also that his behavior
had given rise to a suspicion that he
was acting as the confidential agent
of the German government. 1t was
further alleged that before Manila sur
rendered he was allowed to pass in and
out of the Spanish and insurgent lines
each party apparently regarding him
days it was even asserted that he had
acted as a voluntary aide de camp on
the staff of Brigadier General Miller.
The London Daily Mail, about the
same time, said it had information that
Prince Ludwig was in Iloilo in Janu-
airy of this year and with other papers
il asked the meaning of these mystic
riGuS movements
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
THE HEROES WHO FELL


Private Herman E. Werner, thigh
and thumb. severe.
Private Ollie Miller stomach slight
Private Herbert w Ogilbie, foot
slight.
Private Oscar Gustafson, foot, mod
crate.
Private James Barrett, tibia. severe
Sergeant Frank a. Earnsberger,
thigh, severe.
Sergeant Hubert A. Mckenzie, finger,
severe.
Corporal Thomas A. Calvin.
Fourth l.. $. Cavalry.
Troop E-First Sergeant Alexander
H. Davidson, side. severe.
Sergeant Charles Hyatt. jaw, severe.
Private Leroy Drundhand. thigh, Sc
we're.
Private Harry Howe. chest. severe.
Private William Tufts, head. severe.
Private Charles Rice, face, severe.
Private Samuel H. Evans leg. slight.
Troop I-Farrier Rankin Nebinger,
leg, severe.
Troop k-Prvate John Cotter, neck,
slight.
First Washington.
Company B-Capt. George B. Fort
son, mortal.
Quartermaster Sergeant William b.
Covinston, thigh. severe.
Private Reginald S. Patterson, thigh.
slight.
Private William b. Courtney, prob
ably MORALLY.
Private Frank Penny. arm and chest,
severe.
Private Oliver D. Ward. thumb,
slight
Company K-Privata William Fl.
Hinchcliffe. hand, slight
Utah Light Artillery.
Company B-Corporal Harry L.
Souther. thigh. moderate.
Private Parker Hail. thigh, severe
First Colorado.
Company A-Private Edwin E,ppitts.
breast. severe.
Private NJ. Malcolmb, abdomen, Sc
vere
Private c. J. Brill. thigh. severe
Company E-P,ivate Merton W. Es-
sholm, thigh, slight
Thirteenth Minnesota.
Company A-Private Andrew Nor
tenson, foot and ankle. severe.
Company Private Fred Eckman,
thigh, severe.
Private Leonard Porter, groin, Sc
we're
Sergeant Edward e Inniss. hand,
slight
Company K-Private John T. Wheel
err, abdomen, severe.
Private James c. McGee. thumb,
slight.
Corporal John Connolly, thigh. Sc
we're.
Company L-Private Harry NJ. Clos
ser, abdomen, severe.
Private Avery Grimes. jaw, severe.
Company M-Private Pauliness HUM,
chest severe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY,
Clark Fatally Wounds His Wife and Kills
Himself

Pittshurg. March 26,At McKeesport
Pa. to-day. Frederick r Clark sh6. and
fatally wounded his wife al the home of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Richard Movie
and then killed himself. Mrs. Clark re-
Gently applied for divorce because of
flark's alleged neglect aud drunkenness
He had made threats several times saving
tn his wife: "If we cannot live together
We shall die together. Thus morning ne
went to church with on" uf his children.
In the afternoon he went to his wife's
| room ana then shot @,r When Mrs.
Moyle rushed into the room she was met
| 10y Clark, who fired at her. but missed.
Clark then went to his own room and
after drinking the cont"nss Of bottle of
lardanum put two bullets into his own
breast Before the murdered died he said f.:
Il wish | had shot that ---
| Thomas before | died Thomas is a clerk
| in Mrs ClarkS fathers store. whom Clark
accused, without any apparent reason. of
running his life. The CArks belong to
good families.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
NORTHERN 4 4 MONTANA
The Northern Montana ONCE of the Standard
- located in the Bach-Cory Block, Crest Falls,
directly opposite the Park HOTEL Advsftisins
rates furnished on application. h 49,
FIRST DEGREE .:.VHlnOER
4ap
William Calder Found Guilty, by,
y (, 1,,r,,,, UaaH
~ d jury 40S
HIS CRIME A CRUEL ysONE
Killed John Allen and Farquhar McRae
Last September = Threw the Re- !. |
mains in the Musselshell River. 2Ese
a His Mother Against Him 81

Great Falls. March &c. Yesterday
afternoon the murder trial spf William
Calder terminated at Lew lstowngins a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree. He was charged with the
double murder of Farquhar McRae. and
his herder. John Allen. in last Septem-
Der. The scene at the trial was mem
orahle one, for both the younger broth
er of the prisoner and his mother APP
peared as witnesses against him. On
his side he had but his own testimony,
dat denial of all stated by the other
witnesses.
The arguments consumed four hours
and the jury was out an hour and a
quarter before bringing in a verdict.
When the foreman of the jury made
his report, Calder manifested no sign
of terror, although he knew that it
meant death. Judge Dubose set Friday
as the day on which the sentence will
be delivered.
The testimony showed very conclu-
sively that the murderers had shot
down their victims in cold blood. They
had then loaded the bodies into a dead
axe wagon and drove to the Smith
house, where they had supper and
slept. The following day they drove
TO the Musselshell river, threw the re-
mains into the water and then turned
their attention to driving off the sheep
of the dead McRae.
On the whole it is worthy end to
the trial and one which will rebound
to the credit of Fergus county.
The trial of William Fisher, another
of the murderers, will begin tomorrow
morning and it is probable that the
same verdict will be reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-27
THIEVES AND SUCH.
Two Men Put Head on a Kind-Hearted
Switchman.

Switchman.
Great Falls, March 26-Mike DAILY
and Pete Roney arg two vags who have
been in the habit for the past week of
proceeding to the Montana brewery at
the western terminus Of the wagon
bridge and raising a disturbance. Off
GERS Bissett and Grillenberger laid In
wait for them last night and at an
early hour this morning the two men
came to grief. They will be tried on
the charge of vagrancy tomorrow
morning.
w. S. TAYLOR is a too contdins
switchman in the employ of the Mon
tana Central in this city. He has been
rooming across the river at the hotel
with a man by the name Of O'Malley.
William O'MalleN. Last night while
wandering about the city, he says, he
met a COW puncher friend and in his
Kindness of heart he invited the man
of spurs and lariat across the river to
sleep with him. They went. and dur
ing the night Taylor says that O'Malley
and another railroader named John
Connors got away with the COW punch
er's watch. The theft was discovered
late this morning and again Taylor
was too generous He followed up the
men whom he suspected of being the
thieves and found them in saloon on
the other side of the river. He accused
them of the theft and they promptly
went to work to put a head on him.
That they succeeded is amply evidenced
by the bruised and bloody face which
he exhibited to Officer Hogan a few
minutes later. The officer arrested the
pair and took them to Jail. where they
are likely to remain until tomorrow
morning at least. OMalley claims to
be a machinist. but the officers believe
him to be a tough character, whose
past record will not bear too close
Scrl1tinN