davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
A practical knowledge of
House and Sign
Painting


Gold and Silver Lettering, Bronz-
ing, granting, carriage and show card paint
ing, kalsomining, mixing colors, contracting.
years experience in sign and house painting is
so simple that even boys can teach themselves
the painters trade in short time. 25 illus
trated alphabets are included in our book.
Write for descriptive circulars. Val. Schreier
Sign Works, Milwaukee. 11m0O-1yr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
ALI Quiet at Colon.

washington, Aug. 31.-A cablegram
has been received at the navy depart
ment from Commander Sargent of the
Macias at Colon reporting that mat
tiers there are very quiet. His cable
gram also indicates a belief on his
part that the revolutionary disturb
ances in that section of Colombia at
least have practically been suppressed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Geo. III. Phillips i'm Business.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Incorporation pa
pers for the George II. Phillips Grain
company, capitalized at 100000, were
granted yesterday by the secretary Of
state at Springfield The corporation
will begin active business within a
fortnight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
SCRWAB MAKES A PROPOSITION
Will Talk With the Men If They Go to
Work-Rep1y to the Labor World.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1T is learned
from reliable authority, in spite of the
great secrecy maintained by Burns
and Shaffer concerning telephone
conversation between President
Schwab and President Burns, that
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Does 1T Paw To BUY Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe and
dangerous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go to
warmer and more regular climate? Yes,
If possible; if not possible for you, then
in either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" It not only heals and stimu
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but aliays inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives good nights
rest and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green's
Prize Almanac. FL. J. Stangl.
Sid Darling, 1912 Howard ST., Port
Huron, Mich, writes: II have tried many
pills and laxatives but DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are far the best pills have
ever used" They never grippe.
Every man IS a hero to the woman
to whom he offers his name.
Don't wait until you become chronic
ally constructed but take DeW1tts Lit
tie Early Risers now and then: They
will keep your liver and bowels IN good
order. Easy to take. Safe pills.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. II G. @. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

How Are Your KidneysS
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Injunction Against Strikers,

New Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-At-
torneys Bower and Buchanan, for the
American Sheet Steel company, have
served an injunction through the
United States court against the
Amalgamated association at Canal
Dover for intimidating and keeping
workmen from entering the rolling
mill, also in holding and stopping Pc
Gestrians upon the highway.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

old piece OF carpet or cloth thrown over It,
and in due time 1t is cooked
Cooking Is also done in the boiling pools.
Potatoes are pared and put into bags made
Of a network OF rope, each holding quarter
or half peck The bag is then dropped into
the pool and a string which Is fastened to
il Is tied to stake outside. In few
minutes the potatoes are ready for eating.
Meat can be boiled the same way or It can
hc put into n bucket and steamed. In fact,
almost anything in the boiling or steaming
line is so done by these people. They have
lately taken up some English customs and
now celebrate Christmas. when they make
plum puddings and cook them in these petty
volcanoes.
In some places the villagers cook at one
great vat, and in others. such as Whakare-
warewa, the women all do their washing in
one hot pool. They kneel down on the out
side OF the pool and scour their clothes
together | like the Maori women. Their
dress is now much like ours, save that
nearly all are parefooted. Some would be
good looking were II not for the tattoo
marks upon their chins and lips, making
them blue. Many OF them speak English
and ! take one for guide through the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

mer, 'ammer ammer on the ard htron
road"
Riding over Iindcs.
But to go on to the Yellowstone. As we
proceed we pass through a region OF ferns.
They cover he hills, and in the valleys rise
into trees ike umbrellas The whole earth
is matted with them. The tree ferns have
stems as big around as a telegraph pole
and some rise fifteen feet without a branch.
Farther south We come into highlands.
We pass through forests. the tail trees
bound around with vines and their wide
spreading branches covered with green
leaves Many Of them are loaded with or
chids which ornament the living as well
as the dead hanging down amid the green
leaves and wrapping themselves around the
dead limbs to make them green again.
When we reach an altitude OF about
1000 feet above the sea we come into
region of active volcanic energy. The earth
seems hollow II rumhlcs and grumbcs
as our train goes over it. We see steam
coming forth from IN, cracks here and
there and We woud r. it the crust may not
break and drop us in'o the huhll ug. boil.
ing steamug mass VIII ch evidently lies
below.
We pass the village OF Koutu. which Is
almost hidden in columns Of steam from the
ground above. and sail on by Lake Rotorua
to Rotorua itself
This is the famous health resort Of the
South Pacific ocean. The land all about ii
is gtoamng, clouds Of vapur 30 up from
pools of boiling water, each of which has
its own medicinal properties There ar.
hotels and cottages and all the surround
ings Of such resort in the United states
The government has charge or the spring.
and fixes the tariff and the people thus
keep the place for themselves. The gov
ernment has put up bath houses win
enormous swimming pools.
Madam Rachel and the Priest.
The baths have curious names One
owing to the beauty which 1t gives tn,
complexion. steaming all impurities out OF
the system, has been called after Madam
Rachel, which the French pronounce Ra-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

cracking stcaming, rumbltng splitting
region about me.
She leads me from one wonder to another.
Here is pool OF boiling. bubbling mud
which now aud then shoots u column high
into the air That great round vat with the
white walls Is made VI the silica and other
minerals thrown up Ivy a gcyscr; II Is called
the brain pot That vast pool IN which the
yellow fluid Within bubbles and boils is
known as the champagne pool, its contents
stir about just like champagne and the
gases now and then throw the water up To
a height " six or eight feet The walls are
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
MAORI WOMAN AND BABY I-" THEY
LOOK LIKE AMERICAN INDIANS

MAORI WOMAN AND BABY THEY
LOOK LIKE AMERICAN INDIANS.
she'll The people here drop the madam
and say Rachel, as though they were speak
ing of an English girl. Another is called
the Priest bath, another the Painkiller,
third the Coffee Pot and fourth the Blue
Bath. The names sound curious at first,
and when | was told | could have a half
hour at the Priest felt like protesting |
was not a Catholic but a castiron Presby-
terian.
Joking aside, the baths are wonderful
Rachel comes from a boiling cadron OF
enormous depth, which yields 1000 gallons
daily. The water seems to be loaded with
sulphureted hydrogen and a smell OF de-
cayed eggs floats into your nostrls You
are disgusted until you walk down into II,
Then your skin seems to have turned to
satin, and you lie as comfortable as though
on beds of rose leaves
The Blue Bath has a swimming pool
about II as big as the average city lot. The
water is at 98 degrees II is delightful.
In the "Coffee Pot" the pool Is covered with
an oily slime and the water is thick brown
and muddy Still II is cure for rheuma-
tism. Others OF the baths are so strong
in their mineral properties that one must
be examined by a doctor before he can
enter them.
How the Natives Bnthe.
There are many native Maori villages in
this region The Maorls, you know, are
the aborigines OF New Zealand They cor
respond to the Indians OF North America
although far different from them in char
acter and customs. There are only about
5000 OF them left I went into many Of
the houses, They are a sort OF cross be
tween an Indian hut and that OF lower
class Englishman, They are built right
over the steaming earth. Many Of them
have bathing pools behind them, and in the
pools you see boys and girls bathing to-
gether in the steaming water. ! stood and
watched such crowd this morning. The
pool was about twenty feet square, and
In II were a dozen little ones as naked
as when they were born The steam rose
up from the pool and as the morning sun
caught II their brown skins shone out
through the mist. One OF the bathers was
a girl OF H. She was pouring the water
over her with bucket, when | threw in
silver sixpence She, with all the rest,
dived down into the steamng pool for IT,
she finally emerging with the coin In her
mouth. As walked on to other pools 7
saw here and there the heads OF men and
women floating as II were, upon the waite
They were Maoris, but whether they were
taking this method OF getting warm or
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

merely having their morning baths, do not
know.
where Mother Earth Does Cooking.
old Mother Earth is kind to her Maori
daughters. She does their cooking for
them They never have to make urc nor
put the kettle ON. Each woman has d
stcamiug box Of her own, which ts al0uN,
at the right temperature This bon is
merely an old dry goods box, shoe nuN or
soap box with the top and bottom knocked
out ana the bottom covered with Stats. Il
is sunk,n in the earth over one ot these
steam holes The food is dropped i'm aud an
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

OF different colors. here white. there dark
red and there yellow with sulphur. We go
to see the pohutu Ecyscr. which twice n day
for from twenty minutes to three hours nt
a time sends majestic column Of water
high into the air, and then take n look at
the giants cauldron, which bubbles and
hois and sccthcs. heated by the fires below.
Come and take n "trip with me into the
mouth OF hell This is u region about
twelve miles from Rotorua. We steam
across the lake sailing over what was cvi-
IDENTIFY once n volcanic crater. then take
horses over the country to Tikitcrc. hs
we near II we see great columns OF steam
rising into the air. We tie our horses, and,
with stan In hand. plunge into the vapor.
We are In the midst OF acres OF boiling
springs separated by thin walls upon which
we walk along looking into the terrible
commotion below.
Here is whirlpool. The water Is as
black as ink II boils and stcams and
bubbles and splits II is hotter than the
Shadrack, Meshac and Abcdnego furnace
watch out. for II your foot slips you will
be scalded to death.
Now we are on great yellow mound
CONTINUED on Eighth PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Wonderland of the
South Pacific Ocean

S'opyright 1901, by Frank G.. Carpenter)
AUCKLAND, New Zcalani, Jan. 90 1901
Special Correspondence Of The Bee. .)-Mark
twain says Pittsburg looks like "hell with
The lid Off" have been travelling through
a part of New Zealand which looks like
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

contains $4,000 acres. 1t will probably soon
be taken by the government and d-
yided into small farms At present IS
given up to sheep and cattle. We see
droves of hundreds of cattle and sheep in
hocks of thousands. The sheep are feed
ing on turnips, biting them out Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Photographic Art Studies

These the works OF the Tn Sisters " Chicago and there probably
n
OF
nframed
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

merely having their morning baths do not
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
How to Get Them

mounted handsome black
the photographs 9 inches These have been sold
BY securing immense quantity OF
Ofc hem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
COLLECTING CUSTOMS.
The Officials and the Travellers Both
Have Their Troubles.

More than 5000 ships come into New
York harhor during tn" rnurSc ot
every twelve months, II would seem
to be 4 Very elusive sort Of quest to
keen track of all these vessels and in
sure the due examination Of the car
goes on which one of them. but the L.
s. government has studied this prob
lem. and the resources of thc naval
war and treasury departments are *
ercised in carrying out the laws.
Let the story Of a passenger Ship $
entry into the harbor first bc told. NJ
most before Il vessel has caught SIGHT
OF the American shore AZ she heads
toward Now York harhor. the Watchtui
signal men ON towers IT Five island ~
Sandy Hook H.. With their telescopes
picked her tp ,or the horizon.
and immediately telrAiu. ned their OBJ
servation to the health officers station
IT Fort WadeNorth. on staten island.
and to the barge otic" on Manhattan
island. where tho revenue collectors
make their rendezvous.
\ Cotcri., of deputy assistant in
sprctorS" has already been detailed TO
meet this particular ship by the officer
in charge representing the surveyor at
the port. Adviccs have reached the
custom house from the foreign port Of
the exact number of passengers on the
steamer and their classification.
Two blanks arc then prepared for
each passenger. numbered and 10 cor
respond with one another respective
lv With these blanks the inspectors
board n little white tugboat, called a
revenue cutter" and so down the bay
to meet the ship just as soon as the
health officers have boarded her and
certified that she is in healthy con
dition.
At tho head of the deputy assistant
inspectors" is a "boarding Officer. who
goes aboard first to examine the ships
papers Every ship must carry papers
certifying the name OF the owner. the
port from which she sails and To which
she is destined the name Of the com
manding officer. ana a list OF the
cargo. This list of the cargo is called
the manifest" and the boarding
officer examines two copies which must
have been made. 10 see that they cor
! respond, takes one of them with him
signs the other. and leaves it with the
! shin. All of this for future reference.
| But the inspectors nave now come
| aboard and they pass little circular
! among the passengers telling them OF
| the essential features of the tariff laws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
WAR TRAITORS,

II docs not lay upon any man, priest or
layman. the obligation of SuppressinE
knowledge oi crimes being committed -,
third parties, the conSuumatiun of
which could have been prevented with
out violating the secrecy of the comics
Siunul.
In this particular ease il is stated. tn"
knowledge Of the crimes was h' uuEHt
directly t" the priest notice ana was not
gained through tn" confessional. ';'n
thaffeC confirmed tn" sentence Of death
imposed by the. totlrtmsrtHl which tried
H., pcSuy but CommUted the Srntonc" 10
~ years Imprisonment at hard labor "pU'
oi his respect for his calling and nt IN
great religious organization of which Ia"
is y most unworthy member. Said Gen.
chait.. in concluding hlS review. "Nn
person living in these islands can l." pei
mittPd to plead his office. however Su-
cred or ,Ntlt"d. as protection ior
crimes committed
m, secretary ut VIII. to-day, notified
G,il. thaffcr that short term soldiers IL
his command hereafter viii u" held IT.
service until their arrival at san fran
cisco. Whcr" they will be DISCHARGED as
rapidly as their accounts san b' mad
out.
Tnr division Of nsIlar affairs IF tht
war department mas issued 4 statement
showing that the customs revenues ~
the Philippines Tor the nine months "nd-
rd Sept. ~ 1871, were S6.215.295. AZ COM
pared with s.. So Tor the c"rrespon"-
.ne period ol lFHi. ana S'.42.l2N for 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
IF SAMPSON PROTESTS
Regarding Command Of Fleet al Santiago
Schley Wishes 10 Be Heard.

Washington. Dec. 1?.-Thc navy de
partmcnt has not Yet prepared its an
,WCr to the hill of objections filed. yes
tcrday. by counsel for Admiral Schi"N,
but it is s, far advanced that il will b"
ready ion delivery. tomorrow. capt.
I.emly and Solicitor Hanna having
given a good part at today to tn" work.
The foll,NinG letter. today, Was al
dressed tn Admiral Srhlcy:
Navy Department. Washington. u.
e.. De ~ office Of the Secretary.
Dear Sir-Thc department has re-
,ClNcd your communication Of the 18th
INST. wherein YOU request that, il q
protest is filed Ivy Rear Admiral NJ. I.
:tampsun. relative To the pucSti II "f
command Of the American naval force :
during the battle of SantidEJ ana credit
for the Victory won in that battle. vet
ic accorded an opportunity + present
thi;uch the counsel oral argument
uga;rst such protest.
In reply YOU are informed that when
such protest is received YOU will be ad-
risad Of the departments Cpnclusi III.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN d. LONG.
Rear Admiral w. :. Schley."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
BOWDOiN SOPHMORES
Hold Their Annual Prize Declarations, Thurs
day Evening. in Memorial Hall.

Brunswick Nc, bcc. l9.-tSprciah -
This evening. the annual sophomore priz..
d"ciamatinns occurred at Memorial hall.
Eoudoin College. Music for the occasion
was furnished by the college orchestrt,.
A large attendance was present. I'll"
program:
Music t'lodura March
From "Ih" Last Days of r"Hpcii.
Carl WaIdron Hundlrtt. South portlanc
The Nomination Of Mckinley.
Thurston
William Frederick toan, auburn.
The Diver" Schlllc"
The True Power of Nation. Chaplin
George Colby burlington. Jr., Pennington.
Mrsic--.Valsc Rlcue.'
~ Plea for cuba. Thurston
H., He.heri Weymonth cass, Dover.
Henry Lane Palmer. Revere.
"Emmet's Last Speech. Emmett
Philip James Perkins Fcssenden. BOSTON.
Mass.
Harold Josseiyn Everett. Portland.
Music-Selection from "Burgomaster.
The Signing ut thr Declaration.
Frank Mik"lSl,r, Bath.
Await III" issue. Carlyi
ciyds Fraa!!iin GTanf FOR; Fairaal1.-
The Spuils system Schur1
.Wiiliam Thomas Rowe. Portland.
Excused.
rEe judgcs were Rrv. <. &. FuIbush
or Freeport Rev David +. Miller and
Mr. Alsenou Z Dyer # Brunswick
Mikelsl<y of Bath The second pIize wei
10 Philip J. i. F,ssyn0un Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


in thr Portland munlclpaI court
Thurs':aN, Michael Rowan. tramp ""'
set ire ih iharleS AIIth Darn "Af
sent ~ lall 'hI'e h"liliN i"i '"i''
Rev- Luther Freeman. pastor 81 Nh'
chestnut street Ntlh"'tlSt Ell@'"!'"'
church. has iccIl'd 1" remain IN l"I'
lama anothrr v,"r IN mis- present pastor
ate
Is,,, I.idl.t. vrU known .t- the mai,
carrier het /, evu BruusWjck ana Cundy F..
tiarboi. ~ dead Tuo sons ANA 4.
daughter survive him During the iast
wears Of his lie he h;ul been iu h0Sih''SS
I'd Cundy's tIarDor
Thr largest amount WI mail THAT ever
i.as--d through f;ath went ever thu
Knox x Lincoln ditiSi pn. Thursday
!uorrin-. over 6no Sacks NJ mail foG the
,a-t,ln portion WI thv State which
r;,d Lr,n actumulating i'm Portland aud
brunswick since The storm last sun
day. passed through :ath.
III IVA. r,un3.i,,aI conn Nd Portland.
,yaJnt s.,av tvo saloon keepers paiG 81
i'm. of Slo0 and costs each. and Judge
ifiiI hid John II. Wcich, alleged t"
nave actrd as IN outside guard "A, "a
saloon. and to have shouted. BLOW.
blow when the deputy shcriifs APPEAR
ed the signal for the men inside to de-
Stroy the liquor there
r.,,.,-.,. E,,,pk II Snutharl or Eatn.
...l,, - s.,,.,.hircr for. tb.. missing heir -,
H.. ,.,,.r,,,,t use is Hooded with IL;
,nre f,op, III aver tho country. Wedneg-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
Capita! Notes.

- ----- ---- l-.1I fT,- TD-1-WIIG 7ITm.-
~ ~ t"t Sanata "wednesday. Nm
Hatlon.S I" .''' ~sist.tnt treasIlrer Of the
United States -; Chicago; Wm: F,nA
Nixon. collector - ,us'"i,,,' ~ ~. ti[r,,
'llA'''l :.
n......,... ,t., t.,;,isb .,p,h,5-
,,,i,. fro.,,
N"''-' ,''''i. ,,.t,,r,,..l .,,,,
TT GOV - i''''''.1 -, t1a,. 5,.,,,,,...r,,,
i''ii'''''',.'' a.. ha.. his H.. Mn
',y'... - Mn s.'',..t,,.,. ~, iii ,Iat-
'i'','s, a,.,I iii. ,a,,a.. IN r,tj-
"Poii "'i'' ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
THE MILkMAN IN Brazil
lahes HIS Cow TO the Customar-Trct-
in His Trade.
NcW Yorl; Sum

/ N-'LN lti j. sum-
mere ar" two ways in which Y,,,
may bus milk III Brazil" .Ijd IN, ,n,,,
| VINO mad lust returned. The milk isp.,
first rate, and milk and cream, ,r,.
scarce, tut there II originality II IT,.
way Of selling it.
| sometimes milk is delivered fran,
, house To house in glass bottles ,ar,iod
| IN Nlfe baskets. sometimes after H.,
| fashion OF tho milmen here. int thor,
| the difference begins. The earl usad j.,
Brazil is = three-whecl pushcart ,,i
ways painted some DARK dull color Thc
! bottles are typically Brazilian. tbav III.
| long-nccked. dark green, second-hau,
! vine bottles, which have advantages If
their own for the merchant. The en-
toner cannot sec the water which M.
knows IS IN the milk and the dark
! o!or simplifieS the task Of washing
which is quite a point Ia the native
liut the other way Of delivering milk
/ is simon-pure brazilian. and it is .
sort Of case of the mountain coming
to Mahomet. The milk merchant leads
his cow around TO his customers by n
halter. Tied 10 the COWS tail is \
smaller halter ana at the other end
Of that rope is a small muzzle halter
which is fastened around the head of a
calf. The Brazilian milkman believes
that the COW will not give milk If unac
companied by her calf.
The merchant, thus leading his nler-
Chandise and source of supply. walks
harcfooted over the uneven stone pave
ments from customer to customer. In
his hand he carries an ordinary-sized
drinking glass and . tin one-pint
measuring cup: these ne ingeniously
rlps one against the other and this is
his gong to notify his customers of his
approach. \ customer reached. the
merchant gets down on one knee ana
proceeds to execute the order while the
customer waits.
The stranger sees no chance for d.
iuting the milk in this system by which
the consumer sees with his own eyes
The goods produced But the natives
ana they all agree on This point-insist
that the milk merchant has under his
coat rubber bottle filed with water
and with rubber tube attachment
which enables hin. to inject the water
into the measure along with the milk.
Another way the artistic mills mer-
chant has for milking his customer is
by producing as much foam as possible.
This is done Dy holding the glass as far
rs practicable from the source Of sup
lily during the process Of filling the
mea sure.
IN the best hotels ana restaurants
on the eastern coast IF Brazil ! did not
once see cream used or offered. and
milk as beverage was Very seldom
Seen, ana did not once see ii mem
toned on bill Of fare. Milk-such rs
it is-brirgs about l. cents a quart
Cnited St2tcs money. ana better sup
pjy even M this price would increas"
the demand materially.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-20
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
For John Jones Of Toeus Home for Assault With
Intent TO Kill

,,,.tl,r.. Ha B.,. ~ I,br Jnr..-
'"' ''S"S N''''''''' -'''' M '''''
@ault ~ John ';rr"naal%'. Mith .ni'Ht
II Kill Wae roula guilty iii th- dstrtcr
n,,, t.I,, ,,l -antan,,.a Ia ...
..
''''o ~ ''''
Juds" Webb instructed '.i" Jury 'H
the points ot LAW appINnG Y" me 'st$'
'4e sad three thlngS Wet" ddhltlt@ 4''
the 'a~r hai the mtcd states H'd
luilNdi' tiph, th"t am assault WAS 'o'.
Ahtt"d. ana lh.N dah"ef"p~ M'dl'"7
Wei" Hie". m" "HlN question Ill "i~-
putt - IN" "hicS''rh "i mll''l"uS htt' y.
pAt court 'h"n reviewed tNe rEIael' N.
lie "aiu lh3t 'uni'h'rSS III 2" cAtdS
!or crime.
II r"ferenr" 90 IN. question "' intent
tnr luEE WAS lnStfnD!rt To take IN lo