davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
INTFRSCHOLASTIC SPORT.
Deferred Football Schedule 20 lie Made This
Week-Tcam Prospects.

"' "','''F ""N ''' gov" '"i ''7' l"'NunS'
ON no business wa" transacted owing y" the
'".,,y.g n,,coand ,no I.,e,o r,,,h,n e~c,,.duIo
'' I'M ''' v WV 40, "'~
u nli' up the SCHOOLS cannot arrange OUTSIDE
games, and consequently the boys me- boz a very
"'.' =, "'
'"' >""'S''''a '''"N 'Y' ''!','''' ''''"'' !
O., n,hor o.s,,i,tt,,a h,yo ,u hccn arranged
,,t..t tahf,Ina,a -
but t.r Local n'7'''l'i'h Is b'h'h1hdhd every
IIo u,r tho r,ru,s,ors ,r,od ., co,d,c tho
' wy NV
ln'''hE I"sI l"''naE WIZ d '"''' ~ mus
J,l,,,,.s ,.o,, an ,,ro,, Il, ,hr hu.ir,ss and
-,
lI''''en' Trooper va NOV u" n',u =, piIu.p'
the newcomers. The ctultull" Tor PRESIDENT
a,,ry. C,rbatt ~ fl. Ia Sail, Institute. WAS
,~a.,,n,,I r,rho,,
absent anu UN' eIc''l"h was I"'NI'H''' N"Io''t
Is without doubt the best boy for the ONlCe and
Lr,v. IN, workings If tle association thor
Iii.
oiSNIy'
owing 10 the CONFUSION at the meeting II
= , r,I,,,r.i ,rt.r,ard tb1t tho association
would di~hand, HOW 'l'' IuII''I 'I'U",l'n
Is not known FroIl the best authority IL has
To-, L,,r,.l that ,,.r, a.. rnt "a word of truth
~, .r". .,. a., al, .m
be on it's feet In q short ".l.', ae the annual
due, are coming i'm. These, with the money in
,,, I,pl. ,f tg,. Ir.4sIr,. Mil l, sufficient to
r
meet ava u''''.''
Tho Columbia Grammar SoIuu. football can
ddltc- have beef hard az work for tie Iast
. ,,t a., a., maud ,f o., r,,y Not -,Ir
\. NJ. {, \, iIii seventh street ana lLEl'h
a,arYp. The ,puur.ipr- arc dom. work under
a., g.,,.,., 81 ,,.. N,,r,o In al oI,ut
VIC ".''.,'H u ''" ",'' "'
lort' candidates luFhtd out ana ulrlll' ca more
than Usual interest In the fortunes If tie tenn.
"a .,.,U -. A., ,,ii.b t. l.,.,..rlfp
I'' ''''-' '.''E'' IVY VIM"
Wa lost last y ear Is enoouf lg,ng the t"'-' ana
neither time nor cxrcu-o viii no -rtred Co carr
'ul The louor, this season. The Team With one
81, c,lt..u H. the sane ~ last year. and ~ carly
stronger. The liuc-uu 81 tUr team 0il lc ~,
Follows RatuuUun. loft end IhtIug. lett tackle:
FIlmurr. Iuli guard lrud.c, centre. G.. W
strange, right guard. k,yhtri right tackle,
Ig.f end 4. O'Butu. uIuItcr lluh,
BuUSlual.. lr.i half back. K. ~jluusr. night
uaIf mol, upr,In rn IqrE. The aiegacp
weight ~ Inc tea" Viii Ice about lIs POUND. a
giuu OF about liIl-H pounds over tia ,i act
year. Iat.D,ut gun, and ta.N."- well and ,>
alvlfa ir iho game Filling is % nov man ~
the traU and "a good 'ud lie va We'll Ncr.'d
ON the different Iuiu'- OF the gan " AID aLca
ever ounce of. 10, WoIEut tel. tHI.l.,l BE-
York lufcr~uIol4-jlr Associations tie paw "a
the position lat cnr and ui- great ~tltrEih,
combined With 30. weight. make e combination
hard tu get tNrun ch. lii- gu'uN hess I'M running
WITH ''c han b. q feature ~ us u'n'.
BRADLEY Is another veteran ON the team. lie
blocks hard. foil .v- 'Nc bal Iu clover style
and "..h". 100 ul.u.uE .lr-" enough for 20 huI!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
WOMEN HTNTERS GROWING FEWER.
The AdirOndacE woods More Like a Fashion,
able Ioungtng Place IN These Davs.

SARANAC LANE, y. Y. oct. l2-Noods-
women are growing fovrr In number. relatively
and absolutely. The women who find pleasure
in trumping over tho mountain ridges with a
gun IA quest Of door. IN following tho wiuding'
~ the stream with q rod a~liuriug the trout.
o. casting for m" bass. are disappearing be-
fore the women who como into the woods with
big trunks and many Of them.
Tru" w~0odswomeu are not confined 10 the
Adiroudaoks. They may be- found In any
81 the localities whore there are good hunting
and good fishing. Thy enjoy outdoor IN"
and grow strong m rouchiug IL. Tho member
ship Of tho Adirondack I"lguo CLUB contains
many women vuo arc devoted 90 hunting deer
and f>hins tramDinG through tho forest and
vith~taudiuC hardship. But the number ~
women who hav" entered the forests this fan
10 hunt deer has been smaller than usual
and u il seen that tho number grows smaller
each year. Tho diversion OF IN" wood. into
"a fuehInrs llr .~nUNEIDg I.T,o h1s had IFS effect
uuoutE"n nud-uumtu. there an" vood~-
Wuuou to-day. tiu majority have grown 'iUld
through the di-I ley ul fashion about the hotels
and are NOW rarely seen Iu short hunting skirts
and high boots. .
when floating was permitted IN tho Adiron-
dtckS women hunted door much moro than
they do now. Latter day conditions have do
crcased the number of women hunters greatly.
Remember This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14


X on y y. u on = X y rs on y g y T. h Z ana
$50.
WHITE >N ''H'|N
White to nay and win.
An the three positions given above are specially
coutrInurcd aud dedicated 10 the reader, u TIE StS.
80
~.
mat.
g. R-k =. K-Q 5: >. r. ch, X u T. s. y %
q g.. mate.
T. K-K r. KID I; =. p-Q 1. ca X \ T. s. h
Isl T.. mate.
I 70. \. ht-B {: 2. 20 ! Oh, 1T 7, 5, r.
Is .. mate.
4. * Il p ~ elsewhere .. p . ! Oh. 40
T.. RE- 3, b.. a. .. p = ! en-, &c.
SOLUTION To PROBLEM N'. Uoo.
- De- nm r.,
~ Is 'ET " ME
l.I--h RNr, RI :, R-R o. II l a-R T.
r. ~ ~ W-'S -, maj,
d. ~ 'E'uNN, n r
IT, y ~ b. ~ o. a =
. ~ ~ ''" " %
a. IN u ma Et. mat.
-U ia tHa H. i mate ""
H. IL ,,snr s-. D. ~ ,'ih,"'r ~ M mate
H. 10 o ID, ID mai.
o. u, Is elsewhere o hi sd mate.
SOLUTION TO 1WlTZNIS rNu-GANE STUDY.
ma .E,s.n. ,u.au
d.. ' IA Pa a. Ia
..At D Z. Lt Is n. .atr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Is record to wagon; Hartford. Sept 7.

worlds record to wagon; Hartford. Sept =
The Abbot Against time .'..... ''..'''''''' !,
Fastest stalliuu-CteSccus .,.. commune q
Fastest g~eldlng-1ho Abbot ......,.,'.. -
Fastest mare GcufgenH, ch. m, by EpauIeI
by Wh,pple's nHmblctonton Hartford, Conn"
FASTEST new Performers in a race stallion
Major Greer .ch. G BY ,Pcnchant- Maggie ,
"Riurus -Suycrtaii, ly Michigan; Hartford D.,
G~ciding-lod Derby. b ", hy Namhhno
King Clafabel by AlmUnt d.. New lotg.
Sept 49, ALSO the fastest milo ever made by ,
FSsttst 'StaNl6h In a race -Cr.scrus3 Colum.
nus, ohio. Aus. 2...... ......... 20
FASTEST mare N race -Georgcna' Hartford.
rastsS, tour year old gcldlng Bo!slmA en-.
e. by l,oreal. Eafa'ma' b Earl h'ad''u'' >,
Fesissi ihfte year-old My Emma winter.
bf.by Dlrctum- Sister Red. by Red wilkes.
RcadVllc. Mass. Aug. 20 $500 81
Paste. three yeat.uld colt MAllr Drlmar,
be, by pei Mar-EApcctsuon.b b. Autograph; J.,
FastsSt nfst hcat-Lord Derby New York, =.
Fssts,, second hea,-Crcsceu,; Columbus
rs ""sS Nthfftd heat 80 cre,ccu,; Columbus.
rs AGs iour,a heal, charley Herr b. =, by
Alfred q bessie Huntington By hapry J.,
Traveller Hartford, sept 5 &c
FAstest mn h~eat-Afcn " Oh < b. Tom
~Ssal-flly. bv HambleIoaI III, 1errr Haute,
FSS,tsst slxth hea,-I.dy Geraldine. b. m, By
Constanuns .Alassa, by AIcSone; Pfo''- g.,
rS,te,l Hthice IG;sais-Crcsceu' columbus,
r&, f.ar 9'n',-coar'ssl opS stale , nof,, .,
Longest ace ;, trot. Hartford, SEPT a. 5 h'
PACING.
Fastest stallion In a race Frank Blga,H.
d. :. hy Al4utc klng-NcIy Gray. Dos A..
mont Pilot Providence. X L. Avg 50 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

" hen an advertiser has something Of real vilueto
dispose Of. ne FIST goes 10 IhE SuN'S advertising
columns With IL Rarely Is he compelled 10 uy fur
ther,-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
IuE MrNl,H CHrss cuNGRrSs
QUEENS GANurr DECLINED.

Following Is s,ll another selection " games, ~
cont" TED 90 tue International masters to4usnenl
at NUuir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

Maybe two or three more of the truth
eXtractors would be good thing in your
case said the magistrate, motioning to
the policeman.
Quick as flash the man cIaDpad his
hands around behind him and then he
wheeled around, and before he could be
stopped his trousers fell around his legs
and he was displaying his bruises to
the court The woman correspondent
peat a haSty retreat, While the Chinese
ponceman grabbed the prisoner and
trled TO turn him around. He fought
them off with one hand, while he slapped
himself with the other. At last the po-
lice, got control of him and made him
pull up his clothes again. There could
be no question after the sight as to the
effectiveness of the club as an instrI-
ment of punishment.
a, This man, with the other three, ex-
planned the magistrate, brought the
head CT Russian soldier to the yamcn
during the siege. The viceroy at that
time was paying. reward of 500 for the
mead OF every foreigner brOug Mt to the
yamen. The evidence in the case is
pretty clear, but 1 must be positive.
This man who just turned around lied
most outrageously yesterday, and L had
MIN punished for lying. He thinks lie
has had enough. There is no question
IN my mind about the guilt of the men,
but L will wait day or two longer and
prove the evidence. If they do not do
it The magistrate shrugged his Shout
ders.
WHAT Is the formula OF the death SEN
tence"' asked the correspondent
There is none" said the magistrate.
when we get ready to do it we just
go ahead and have it done There is
no use of hurting Their feelings by let
ting them know that they are 10 be killed,
50 we don't tell them. They are not like
Christians, they don't make any prepa-
ratons to die, therefore they need no
time to prepare"
The doomed prisoners were sent back
to the prison to wait until there was no
longer the shadow of a doubt as to their
guilt. Their disappearance ended tha
morning work of the court, and the readN
er has some idea of how things are GO
this big Chinese city with its IniIlion
Chinese inhabitants. Military officers
asked regarding the severity of the pun
ishment that was being Inflicted all
agreed that it was necessary and was
not too severe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

back and live the life of a prostitute in
TINS mousse? asked the magistrate of the
mother.
81 am very poor" said the mother.
If he pays you SIS a month do you want
your daughter to go back and live in his
house, asked the magistrate again.
Yes want her to go back said the
Then that settles it, said the magis-
trate. Then to- the prisoner: You may
take this girl and you must pay this
is with you. You must pay the first S.
now and the rest this day every noon.
NGW you must. give bonds to do it"
er. at hand The IS was pad and the
friend gave bonds for the IS a month Ali
three left the court
t,,el K se !l271 said the MAGISTRATE to
the man, The next time you come into q
court you must tell the truth" and the
fellow rubbed himself as he limped away
IN crippled fashion.
The custom, said the magistrate as
recognized in China ana at present th-re
seems to be nothing to do but follow it,
though it makes man sick at heart to
DO it,
BOXERS HEADS CUT OFF.
These three out of the way the magis-
tfate asked If there were any Boxers 20
be heard. The interpreter said there were
four cases waiting 10 be heard.
hat do you do with these men who
are BoXerS?" asked the correspondent
If they were Boxers who took part In
the siege, said the magistrate. Il have
their heads cut off. That is all that the e
is to do with them
Have you cut off any heads vet? o. k
ed the correspondent.
Yes, said the magistrate. 81 have
mad dozen or more of them decapitated
where the evidence is certain. Two of
these men you will see coming in in a
moment 1 think are sure enough Boxers.
Against one of them l have evidence that
he took part in the killing OF at least
three Christians Rnt 1NyoT tr1ci
ness ind there are three classes Of Box
erS. Class A is the class that took part in
the actual fighting, men who went out and
hunted US. Class B is made up Of men
who perhaps through fear as much as
anything else worked for the Boxers
Class @ is made up of men who were
scared into being Boxers for a day or
so. For Glass A the only punishment is
decapitatiOn [ am trying now TO get the
governor to agree to have all of the IN EST
degrading employment done by prisone,s
and if they will agree to it { shall put
Class b and G. Boxers at this work in the
most public places that [ can ind. This
will degrade them IN the eyes OF tn ir
people and it will serve as warniny
when there may be future Boxer move
ments."
While the magistrate was talking four
prisoners We're brought in. They were
the picture CT humility.
They didn't act much Ike that when
they were first brought here three days
ago, said the magistrate. @TheY h ID
heard the evidence that we had aga ms
them. Now see how abject they are
Turning to the end man in tle row he
said: DO you get enough to eat now?''
The man said that be did.
well, are you ready to tell me Where
you got the head of that Russian SOL
dier?" demanded the magistrate.
The man seemed almost ready to faint,
and he eXpostulated and shouted that
he had never seen the head of a Kus-
sian soldier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Hold COURT N TIN IS|N
DISPENSES JUSTICE IN
CHINA
THE TALE OF ONE DAYS WORK
Common Law Is Interpreted in the
Discretion of the Judge, and
Sentences Executed
OFF Hand.

THEN TSIN, Oct6.-The purpose of this
story is to tell something about the way
in which the great civilized powers of
the world ale conducting the government
of this Chinese city, says staff corre-
spondent of the New York Sun. The or
ganization of the government by the
commanders of the allied forces after
the relief of the city and its practical
destruction and footing has already been
told about and it need only be said here
that the government is a joint one, i'll
the management of which all the pow
ers have a part, and for the management
of which all have an equal responsibility.
There are three military governors with
joint pOWerS. The rest of the govern
ment is divided up among the powers
that have no representatives among the
governors.
The two branches of the government
that reach al the people more or less di-
rectly are the police and the court Of
Justice. There are native police and
there is one court. The work of IKE
police is Shown in the court, and a story
of one day in tire court will give a pretty
good idea of how things are running.
The magistrate is W. S. Emmons, who is
the manager of the Flint Eddy and
American Trading company in times of
peace. He is an American, but he has
lived in China for more than twenty
years, and he speaks the language of the
Mandarins, which is the special Ian
gUage of the Chinese and can under
stand several of the dialects other than
the Mandarin He was chosen for the
place of magistrate on the day that the
allies made up their minds to have
sort of civil government working in con-
junction with their military government
and he opened the court on the same
day.
There were no laws, but the common
law The magistrate was not limited
in any way, either, in the matter of
what constituted a crime or in the pun
isbmenI that might see fit to inhict if
he determined that the act complained
of was a crime He was supposed to
use simply common sense and to be gov
erned by that sense of fairness that is
the part Of the makeup of the white
races the world over.
He determined in the first place not
to overturn The ordinary customs of the
Chinese except where it should be alb
soIutely necessary. and for the rest he
let circumstances fix the policy. The
bamboo is an ordinary instrument of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
commanded him to stand.

commanded him to stand
Me no can sorry snorted one of the
oh, you no can sorry said the judge.
Wei, how fashion did you go into this
man ma mouse so fashion, which is pigeon
hngllSh and means, What did you SO
into that mans house in that way for?9
Me no sorry snorted the prisoner
again, and the interpreter put the quez-
ton In Chinese. The answer was as The
MAGISTRATE had predicted, and the court
clerk, who understood both English and
Chlnese, began to laugh, while all three
prisoners started moaning and crying.
1T is always the innocent who are
have been iettiag ef these ee fe ows off when
they came before me. [ guess that is
time it Will have to be the innocent who
are punished
The complainant had all the Chinese re-
spect for court, and While he was SAND
ing 1t was only with difficulty that he
was kept so, and his knees had contin-'
uous spring in them Every time he TIED
to get down the policeman would boost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

istrate. ''Hold up your heads and let
me see what you look like.
The policeman on the right now
reached out with his foot and kicked one
of the three. Then he told them in Chi
nese to hold up their heads if they
wanted to keep them on their shoulders.
The three Strengthened up like shot
and all began talking at once
WHAT did you beat the policeman
for?' demanded the judge in English
ard they all talked on. Tell them 10
talk one at time" commanded the
judge, ''and I'll listen to them
Both policemen reached for them with
their feet this time and the two court
clerks at the same time commanded them
tG keep silent. The prisoners were
siienceG.
Now, go ahead said the judge to the
middle man of the three What did
You beat that policeman for?'
The middle man began gasdculating
with both hands at once and talking in
Chinese. He declal ed that he had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

employed all the previous day in unload
ing boat, and that the policeman had
held him up and demanded half of the
money that he had received for the work.
(Which may or may not be true,
commented the magistrate in English.
CHINESE CUSTOMS.
Then he asked if the policeman had
got the job for the men. The prisoner
held up both hands and declared that
the policeman had had nothing to do with
the work at all, and that they had got
the job without his assistance and were
entitled to all the pay, so that when the
policeman had made his demand they
thought they had right to punish lin.
and they had done it,
All the time that this man was talking
the other two men were bobbing their
heads up and down, now and then bump
ing them on the floor. The speaker
started to do the same thing now, and
one of the others told the same story,
and then the third man repeated it.
The magistrate decided that it would
be impossible to dispose of the case until
the policeman was We'll enough to APP
pear in court, and so he remanded all
three until the policeman was WELL and
they went back to the crowd of waiting
prisoners and the magistrate asked the
interpreter to bring out the next pris-
oner.
Here it may be explained that in all
Chinese courts it is the custom for pris-
onerS to approach the majesty of the law,
as embodied in the person Of a magiS-
trate, only on Bonded knee. 1t is also
the custom to bob the head low, or kOW-
tow, as it is called, to show the abject
humility with which the prisoner comes.
! Were a subject to approach the son of
| heaven, that is, the emperor himself lie
could not display more humility than he
is forced by custom to display in Chi
ncse court.
In response to the call for more pris-
oners the Interpreter called for numbers
22S, 229 and 230, and three more abject
looking Cinnamon walked to the door,
fell on their knees and craWled to the
railing. The complaint against them said
| that they We're caught in another mans
| house and were footing it. Whether or
not they learned the trick of looting from
! the Russian and French troops the COM
! plant did not state but they were caught
| in the house, and it was plain that they
! had not actually stolen anything. There
was a fourth man with them. but he es-
| capped. The fact was noted in the COM
! plant.
81 know these men, said the magis-
| trate to the correspondent. 'They belong
to a gang, and the police are never bile
! to catcl all of them at the same time.
! employed by the man who escaped, and
| If there was any stealing going On
! IL ey knew nothing about it. Now listen
| What were you doing in this mans
| house?"
! PUNISHMENT WITH THE BAMBOO.
| This question was addressed to the pris-
| heads bent forward, touching the floor, so.
| that their bodies we're V-shaped The
! complainant in the case, a Chinese mer-
! chant, had entered the court lust a mo-
/ ment before and had started to drop on
his knees, too, but the magistrate had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
California Via the Sunshine Route"
&C.. NJ & St p Ryl

Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities Isl Paul
6:15 a M. Minneapolis sos a. M via
G. M st. P. Ry,. and run through
&c Los Angeles. arriving there every
Sunday morning.
.frlce of double berth In this car sc o.
Before making your arrangements for
California set particulars as to Sun
shine Route.
Hundreds Of Northwestern people pat
trOniZe this popular service "verv sea-
son-it traVerses one Of the most interes t
ing portions of America
Fer comfort and ease 1t is not sur
PASSED
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route: Inquire of ticket agents. or write
j. T Conlev. Asst Gen Pa IS Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
DYSPEPSIA.

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that is
eaten contributes its nourishing proper
ties for the support Of the natural waste
of the body.
Price 26c a box. Sold by Druggists
or sent by Mail.
Send to DR.. RADWAY & CO.. IS Elm
St.. New York. for Book of Advice,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
NICHOLS VEGATONE COMPANY, Rao BIig, CielgO, Illinois.

punishment to the Chinese and there was
no reason why it should be abolished,
so it was continued in use. So with
other instruments of punishment, such
as stocks and other relics of barbarism.
The court was established in a room
in the old yamen, where the former
viceroy of the province used to live.
The viceroy, by the way, escaped from
the city just before TIE allies got there.
He got away through a hole in the wall
of the yamen and week or SO later
committed suicide because Chinese
troops that he led were defeated in a
battle. This room where the court sits
is about twenty feet square. 1t opens
on an unroofed court yard, which is
about the center OF the yamen and oc-
cupies twice as much space as the
court room Another room, which is the
private office of the magistrate, opens
from the court room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

Actor Sothern's wound will cost m
$4,000. At least that much mon Y IS lost
through his inability to appear on the
stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
CURE

Bowels, Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache. Con-
stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bill
tcusness, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles and all arrangements of
the Internal Viscera- PERFECT d.
GESTION will be accomplished by taking
RAILWAYS PILLS. By SO doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

man do you want your daughter to go
back and live the life of a prostitute in
this house?' asked the magistrate of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
DadWay's
u Pills

Small, act without pain or gripping,
purely vegetable, mild and reliable Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs
The safest and best medicine in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

81 am very poor" said the mother.
IF he pays you IS a month do you want
your daughter to go back and live in his
louse? asked the magistrate again.
es, l want her to go back" said the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

employed all the previous day in unload
held him up and demanded half of the
money that he had received for the work.
(Which Glay or may not be true, .