davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
DEATH HOVERS NEAR COUCH
or AGED PONTIFF AT ROME
AND THE END IS AWAITED
RUSSIA ADMIRES LEO
BUTDESIRES NOUNION
Pocurator of the Holy Synod Gives Out Interview Stating
That the Greek Church Would Not Consider AfiIation
It is Believed RampoNas Election Would Please.

Of the interior and the foreign office alone
are concerned. the ministry OF the in
terror having entire jurisdiction of foreign
religious bodies In Russia While We all
respect the pope and the great church
whose head he is. we cannot take into
consideration union with the Roman
Catholic church such as Leo Kill. like
many of his predecessors. hoped and
dreamed Of"
The procurator of the holy synod is age
ing, but alert. both mentally and physi-
calIy. He stlll maintains a complete
grasp of the affairs of the orthodox Greek
church with its multitudinons relations to
politics and life in Russia. Tbs depart
ment of foreign worship in the ministry
of the interior confirms the statement that
the relations with the Roman church un-
der the present pope have been more
satisfactory than previously. Cardinal
Rampolla. who was mainly instrumental
In establishing the Russian diplomatic
mission at the vatican, enjoys special
favor at the department. where it is be-
lieved that his election would mean a con-
tinuanee of the present good relations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20

whole palace will spring into sudden lie
as though touched by a magician's wand
In the piazza OF St. Peters on the con-
trary, all Is movement. there being an
encampment OF journalists before the
enormous bronze doors, which are now
closed in their faces and behind which
the regular tramp of the Swiss guards can
be heard. Many eyes arc glued to the
window in the pope's chamber, overlook
ing the piazza, while the nearby cafes,
especially those with telephones, are
crowded. Bicycles ready for use are piled
up outside OF them. and cabs are lingering
about in the hope of catching fare.
This strange scene is illuminated by the
magnificent starlight. while the two grand
and celebrated fountains give a kind of
spectral appearance to the whole.
The Osservatore Romano. the chief vat
lean organ, has received orders to hold
itself IN readiness to issue almost at a
moments notice a special edition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
RUSSIA And JAPAN
MAY CLASH IN EAST
GREATEST FACTOR IN PRESENT
SITUATION is THREATENED
RUPTURE BETWEEN THE TWO
COUNTRIES.

PelSln. July 19-According to diplomats
here the greatest factor in the eastern
situation is the increasing danger Of war
between Russia and Japan. They believe
it is becoming plain that Russia Is will
ing to fight Japan If convinced that no
other powers will assist her The Russians
are confident of their ability to easily de-
feat Japan, and are said to be anxious
to settle definitely her position In eastern
politics and end her ambitions to oppose
Russla's progress in Manchuria
The belief is attributed to the Japanese
that the Russian policy is to attempt to
placate Great Britain and America and
provoke Japan into beginning hostilities.
They regard Russla's consent to opening
ports in Manchuria, the Cars promised
visit to England. and the occupation OF
the Corean border, as part of that policy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
; T. PETERSBURG July 19.-N

c T. PETERSBURG July 1s.-M.
~ PobyedOnosteff' proeuratOr Of
~ the holy synod. said today to the
representative of the Associated Press:
Pope Leo XIII. has many admirers
In Russia. He is the most eminent per-
son in the political world today, not only
on account of his position. but equally
because of his character. The emperor
greatly desired to meet Leo last spring,
but his visit to Rome was deferred. Leo
numbered among his lifelong admirers
the Grand Duke Sergius Alexandrovich,
the emperor's uncle, who first called upon
the pope when small boy with his
tutor.
He sent to the pope a token of his
esteem upon the occasion. of the latter's
jubilee. The relations between the Rus
sian government and the Roman curia
have been better under Leo XIII. than
ever before. and are now entirely normal,
understand. for you know the ministry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
Cloth Market is Still Unsettled and
spinners Are Worried.

Manchester. July 19.-No material
change took place in the cloth market
last week and manufacturers and spinners
are experiencing a trying time. Many
loud complaints are made regarding the
Improbable state OF affairs. Transactions
occurred on Chinese account for both early
and distant deliveries, which is an ex-
ceptional experience. Good offers from
India were futile. A few makers OF
specialtles are doing well in a quiet way
and have no intention of stopping their
looms.
The inquiry for yarns was mostly OF
meagre character. Americans sold only in
small lots.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20

hours longer. But beyond this. his sur
vival is impossible"
Following the departure Of the car
dinals a number of carriages were sta
toned In the court yard Of San Damaso
in readiness to bring the cardinals to the
vatican when the catastrophe seemed
imminent.
Operation Reported.
Those who know anything Of the pope s
condition declare that an opef alton for the
removal of the pleuric liquid has actually
occurred, but the public has not been IN
formed. 1t is also stated In the same
reliable quarter that DIR. Lapponi and DR..
Mazzoni have made a written statement
before a notary giving the exact details
of the pope's case and that copies OF these
statements have been deposited with Car
dinal Rampolla and Monsignor Cagiano
de Azevdo, the major domo Of his holi-
ness.
The purpose Of the statement Is to an
swer possible subsequent medical crit
icisms on the treatment of the case. 1t
is understood that the doctors have not
been as frank in their bulletins as they
personally desire to be, details of some
features of the case being withheld at
the earnest request of the vatican author
tiles. Their formal statement is expected
to clear up the entire medical history of
the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20

IN ONE, July 10, midnight-The
w pope lies tonight in state of
- coma, and there are grave doubts
in the minds of his doctors whether he
will ever completely emerge. His I'M
mediate dissolution seems to be only
averted by the reliability of the action
of his heart. His pulse, though weak,
continues steady. Shortly before mid
night DR.. Lapponi said to the correspond
ent Of the Associated Press:
The pope at the present moment is In
state of coma which may be called the
condition preceding the last agony, the
duration of which 1t is impossible to
forecast, although everything leads to the
belief that his condition cannot last. To
be more exact he is still in state Of
torpor and stupor, from which, however,
he rouses occasionally, when he hears
sharp sounds. as, for instance, the insist
ent voice of one of hi familiars calling
loudly to him. Left alone, he relapses
Immediately to a condition of torpor At
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
PRESIDENT STAYED AT HOME
Did Not Attend Church Services OF
Yesterday.

oyster Bay N. Y, July 19.-President
Roosevelt did not attend church today. In
company with President Nicholas M. But
Ter of Columbia university and DIR. Lam
bert. his old family physician and friend,
he remained at Sycamore Hill quietly
during the day, which. on account of a
persistent storm, was dismal and dis
agreeable.
Mrs. Roosevelt and children attended
services at Christ Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
ELKs ARRIVE.
Baltimore is Filled With Delegates to
National Convention.

Baltimore. July 19.-Incoming trains to-
day brought to this city large numbers
OF Elks from various parts Of the coun-
try who came as delegates to the ma
tional convention Of Elks, which be-
gins here tomorrow, and which continues
during the entire week. 1t is estimated
that ten thousand visitors have already
arrived.
Public and private buildings have been
lavishly decorated, arches and courts Of
honor erected and tonight the streets in
the central section Of the city are brill
liantly illuminated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
Spanish Cabinet Approved.

Madrid. July 19.-The king has approved
the new cabinet which has been consti-
tuted by Marquis Villaverde as follows:
Premier-Marquis Villaverde.
Foreign Mnister-Count San Bernardo.
Minister of Justice-Senor Buganal
Minister of Finance-Senor Besada.
Minister of War-General Martiegui.
Minister of the Navy-Senor Estram.
Minister Of the Interior-Senor Garcia
Ally
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
w. h. jackson Dead.

Nashville July 1s.-w. H. Jackson,
master Of Belle Meade farm, died here
today Of typhoid fever. Mr.. Jackson was
20 years old and but recently, upon the
death of his father, Gen. w. II. jack
son. had succeeded to the management
Of the famous nursery for thoroughbred
race horses. His wife and one child sur
vive him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
TRIAL SET FOR TODAY.
Lord" seymour5arrington Charged
With l.urder.

St Louis. Mo, July 19.-The preliminary
trial of Lord r. Seymour Darlington.
charged with the murder of James p.
Mccain. which was set for tomorrow in
Justice Campbell's court. will probably be
postponed.
Darlington is Ill In the " with
a threatened attack Of st
urday his temperatur
hts condition was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

washington. July is.-Forecast :.
) for Alabama--Fair Monday and I
; Tuesday; light south Winds I
<<<<<<<>-<-<->-<<<
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20

Washington. July 19.-Mgr. Falconio.
the papal delegate, today received the fol.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20
TWO cAeLEs RECEIVED.

Rampolla States That the Condition
of Leo is Grave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-20

lcontInued on Second Paasl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

fa forty ye Fet tho past SON ysats ts ash eaas Sven
be has ,aash' aaare asa
Ca be
richer than f4sr'aaf sinsFH ~ ~
baush u a mioHs t4F f l#tss rsass
~ perfect happiness
why n 3 harpsus mtst e. as ifafsi
eautentueHt c1at srr Hfaanws
H#aef
mutfaHa'
Morgan puts in taprsr aHd
raeatsa fraws
eut the that understandings
searched world Ter De- HsstS aftndfa
hin back ward
eDaiala ~ msas 1 he
efra ~ Ae 1fzf utz
isncy oasias IA atafs TOE s5fs e
blinded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
THE HUMAN SPIRIT

The po,ters wheel
ss sss n ''' same va ''''''' ''''' y ' -
shape into beautiful span"
me aen touch and press OF his hands
and sshs ia unison with hts e~n spirit
weise and tarn and se 60
have stu further snse IN The senHe II inc
ro,,srv ,h, Of me hannah
hans bsort pottery No'hns that made by nod or
'he tst q use and time fee Intimate ''"se OF W max
- ssa watch him working sou may feel taa, time
makeh difference essential things
Haore than was The hand Of the
me ssantps aud tn. making oarA Il the
orVas thoughts da The DAY II socrates
s.s i,r i ma nanrs thiws a COMES only
sssea sou OF soissass ss's sym
an IN, ear sa. been aaoi ,s' ms
Genius can 40 paers aas rose IT oi
ass ,ss ss ,sssn, sprasips o sosi fashioned into
speech hx Feeling ufsis--hew herasly arei
time "a M,esss Ans lasa pigment put
rhs srea dsssn simple combination of infinite as-
Every ssf, touch Is ,s result eras, and
sp 81 the picture that eneeises 1
ne Ass. number q the Magazine Of AT contains
atsss human document It Is aasay wi''ss s ,
Yeshh artist Of iondou q his au
and strange s"a he literally learned " PANT
TA hursa sympathy mat slows poursssAias sea
Wa. TAUGHT inn q artificial school Of art
MS o~a su susssard esadsuea easa by s'rasss aHe
suffering d TIE soal from MS canvas
made pyoxfess IN many hs
Th nAa % today myrtaas 81 meeanc@ devices
s,h.a g. as ~ he grandfather would have
gfea ueush But hav much Of that N0ss ''a'' ~
H. We contemplate m in IT. larger look
matter Of 'aa ana saeau'ss not ga @ mn ~ m sssr.
=. - ...-----
ft splsnatd psiuKs ana ta- aS~@t5
Shl ard but afaa VIZ
fsara quatty-ths human spirit
~ picture. fet msnsna as 'h en
nn se true artist has aisousiy xuEir worked part o.
h,v m thought. inspire from the aeep
~ y. hasn understanding Dad senses arr as
.ues on b human given temperament 'NF
Nv sfas toucho Of potter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
ACRES OF DIAMONDS

rhnadstphla preacher e
q Dfamonds"
for 80 teaehingt and
N
dug IN and
Is
all you n
3 Of
o
y n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
SIN AND DECAY

s ustan haoias rss. a-saaar
uao rasHsh seateasea
nsasaf - tivs
fHt - tiaffsat ssa y
appuats t assnt rriesa vasrs ah
ngro u isa.ss nuns ur. pssae
When laasalss SsHa alone MIST
8
"a
# he eeay t Aad at Che
penalty = attached
Nlaaaeh % health We
tat0u q kHhtH
pbrpat rsh tsnsfe ehass asfs Ne
ton The
operate pesispa paass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
HER0iSM IN WOMEN


WITH waosns ordinary conduct All men hasten e. pay her tribute she
rcd piaeat takes burglar
hah aussy her hsrom IL
Impulse admit tt women
e -
fstdiw stands he famous Ida
ushthnua who has ved aepfa
IN . - tie public
batas into fseeufsetsd
places
rsss indeed annd admiration fer them genuine aHd
Irresistible 90 III q iuuutet
IL ms selection Of such vomaaly heon
fair = generate
Ms - them arr home Keepers
Ignore ths they perform their day
taHkaf
Who NURSES the hedH %"
inht about the other women Nho
husbands siatf
All rra the fever ard herr"
N millions ~ mothers nltes sisters
susart. arasi from hs tfaadss o.
pnsa7
oers - ths world haze spent
hem Ard esfd ona ah2'
tbsmh lie a mausht esemf
ul son mother ttn failed forgot or Ht'f+aT
aid al but hops % heaven 70
lie that adul nd IlafAF
thB ahe ~ note q 'hfHl
ta that thas hntHhs ABOUT u
presents atsetaeuiasiy TO- some unusual FORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
A WOMAN WROhGED

sAy. Mr. nsoey i sud nsws sin
pnlfssapher 3
1r-s6esg eo"H'u News mus @ ss
a rule Is the aNerp-
-, = a. makes
- "a srnay oriIasry When man
hsA 4 Is tx the sinner
"a greater ii. faf-and TIE
arrested IN ehessa charged e'h
as, eanaartsa with the vesi
u she tod 'ns
..,. - "a. Anas oakley q Hea W Cody
s.~..a afs Iss oasisy known over ta'
sffse1w or
aas she w1u lied
- a. eh.o ~snan = psvsts NE senus
- ~g.n wA devoted % wgrss = charity Ana
- -. 49,. recovering illness when the ssoff q her ds~efA
printed q side
snsshsr case Of iear afaaemsnt
.a w ed vim punishment u hs sinner But 10 Ths
and me mystery q ~ suffering "4's w ~
-, 80.
a. saszz ~ p4sssa faeAooa sbsai Anas Oakley
ought eafrst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

out ~ slnhi Il ihls afeufsed isiaHd
Naa san fhlHk -uf my enoiioN# mf
frinnaie. AL listened a. theac Wafln
anbfa osd TIE brave Fuufuuau ana
imuiarni htm e. tell me hos could
assist htms
4 muat leave it all IN your
hands said he WaHid that I could
have hHeu the first 90 paf BIN holm
a. has 10 lauaII uat hH ulse faf ne
o. 90 The Fisea 10 failing There is
a stern hfeWfua and 80 Dave The
land az Ser nuf iae ftesiffa there
are three fnEiIHh cruisers nfsH the
islanH sahich fmaf BE- unstH us sf ahF
eff shH HnrnfnH
thrilled e aha aaHks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

Tasve me your lhstractiausi" 1
cried
4 can oHt SPARE Yeu one man. Tor
already Z can hardly pail round the
farda said b.. tone ~ the huHt p
haa been lowered ara fhis mat VIII
raW ynu ashore and salt your re-
turn Tire iisA whieh fau see 8 In
deed she iighi 90 IauNn oad AL
who aft iu thn house are your fflendH
and 81 MAJ - depended upaf a. aid
fha sursrufa aarapa Ihffo BE- s fuf-
dau af EnFifan Hrntfies hHt they are
nor RffY near fo ftte house once
YaH have Fat as Far As that gaH Wiii
uaHEe5 oHf niaHs 10 she emperor,
Euias him down 30 the haat and bring
hlm sat beard
rI#a rmpefsf himself eaalA uaf have
gives nin glstrat uuHa more shortly
aHd clearly There aaH uut tnafurnf
a. - iost IHe HHat aifh che aaaulrn
vas pafflnr afaII Enide { atcpfaa into
De- aad 81 Instant afterwards ~ had
f.5saef of Uur Hiiia bast dancrt
afaf she fafk aafrrs haf aIsaEa afln-
leg before hF eyes aaH are HHhf ~
fslaaaaa-i. the uEhf y thr sHnef1f.
the star az hape Presently she hat-
tnH - fha bat HfHted ap1n the i5rh-
hiea = tfF HHaeH tt aaH deserted
rsta ard ua ahailHHaa fFau aHnfrv
. -...-->~,se ..,p>,-~ .,.>-> ...,....-
hillside
Ffs.a4.f fsssls4H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

injustice aud eaalef hu 'Ihe soul that
b. Of naou individual
United reached the of
ntcfmned IA their
blood whrsH . IL death" and SHINING
Pat ou The very lowest plane morality
Individual
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02
HOW hE GOT THERE

q
Howl zuanso ID The world
salary than ne pfeaHa f tH'
prs.nf 81 ard holds ths most I'm
orsant position beat q " p Corey pres
dent o. the steel Co
uor reached his position efforts
That l. 70 say ~ worked diligently inteiEsnuy
telegraph operator Tor carnEa We
apprentice r. order % learn
ss4 Ter
had the outcome
He made special this could es
made him assistant
rtnesr fheue ngineersu president
.eluhY
~ ~ hs II was upwards the
Of Aioodln to ray
n.keydi spe for glad clothes
for
ne spent a nas and money
Aad row a. y year. Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-02

whenever awn-
man docs so ~ q
courageous act
not strictly ia limo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
Explicit Details.

rural pendent of the Ports
mount (N. Ill., Times sent to his
paper this intelligible account of a To-
cal episode:
"a man killed dog belonging to
another man. The s. Of the man
whose dog was killed p' oceeCed to
whip the man who kill d the dog of
the man he was the son Of The
man, who was the son of the man
whose dog was killed, was arrested
on complaint of the man who was
assaulted by the son of tire man
whose dog the man who was assault
ed had killed.
This has suggested the mere IA
miliar but equally brilliant remark Of
the young man whose temporary con-
dition required the service of a cab
driver. Leaning back on the cush-
ions, he sighed and said:
"How much pleasanter it is to be
riding in cab, thinking how much
pleasanter it is to be riding in a cab
than it is to walk, than it is to walk,
thinking how much pleasanter it is to
be riding in a cab than it is to walk"
Youths COmDaniOn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
His Aim in Life

People bother little boys so! All
the tourists to his island home used
to ask this one: What are YOU 90
ing to be, boy? what are you going to
be?' and the boy impatiently replied
at every interruption of his impor-
tant underta kings: Pm going to be
sailor and climb the masts.''
Last summer he took an ocean
voyage and was very seasick, and the
third day his father aske4: What
are you going to be, boy? what are
you going to be?'
Il am not going to be a sailor and
climb the masts,' he replied. II am
going to be soldier ana shoot can
non."
A big uncle took the hey to see a
famous cyclorama, where the smoke
and carnage and realistic dead bodies
in the foreground shattered another
! of his ambitions. To the teasing
question: What are you going to
be, boy? what are you going to be?"
came the answer, in burst of con-
fdence:
Il am not going to be sailor and
climb the masts. I am not going to
be soldier and shoot cannon. I am
going to be bachelor and marry
mammal Youths Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09

Ex-senator Darius F. Morgan died
at his residence, 1887 Kenwood park
way, Minneapolis. Mr.. Morgan was
40 years old and the cause of death
was heart failure.
Mrs. Ziek of Willow Lake township
near Springfield, killed herself by
jumping into a well. No reason is
known for her act unless her mind
was unsettled by the birth of a child
two weeks before.
The regents of the university will
hereafter have much less to do in tho
management Of that institution, hav-
ing turned over its most important af-
fairs to the state board of control.
DR.. Brewer Mattocks, presented to
the state historical library a collec-
ton of rare old books. The most re-
cent of the lot antedate 1900 and
many of the volumes are of almost
incalculable value on account of their
authors and subject matter as we'll as
from their age. There are books
written by Luther. Erasmus and
other Of the famous men of bygone
centuries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
RE1CHL1N MURDER INQUEST.
Fails to Throw Any New Light on the
Mysterious Case at
LOrain, o.

Elyria, O., May 6.-The coroner's in
quest in connection with the murder
of Miss Agatha Reichlin last Thursday
night at Lorain began here Tuesday
in the presence of a large number of
people.
Father Walser, the accused priest,
was represented by Hon. E. G. John
son, of Cleveland, as counsel. Many
friends of Father Walser we're pres
ent, including Rt. Rev. Boniface
Russ, of Lima, O., head of the order
of Precious Blood Fathers.
Capt. ketchum, of the Lorain police,
who was summoned by telephone to
the Reichlin house on the night of the
murder, was the first witness to take
the stand. He gave detailed descrip-
ton of the house and it's surroundings.
He said he found Cashier Reichlin and
Father Walser fully dressed and down.
stairs when he reached the house. Con-
tlnuing, the captain said:
''The dead girls mouth was open and
three or four of her teeth broken out
and lying on the bloodstained pillow.
Going to the attic I found fresh
mud on the floor, that had apparently
dropped from mans shoe. There
was also fresh mud on the ladder that
had been put up to the attic window"
Casimer Reichlin described the scene
in his sisters room when he reached
1t after being aroused on the nj ght of
the murder. The girls left foot was
drawn up. her head was bleeding and
she lay partly on her left side.
The bedclothes were smooth and un-
disturbed and the bed quilts drawn up
close under her chin. The body was
still warm. The door between the
girls room and Rev. Walser's room
was open, one bed in the latter room
had been disturbed. The other had
not. A ladder on the south SIDE. of the
building. leading to the attic window,
was found. 1t did not reach the VIM
dow by two and a half feet. The VIM
dow itself was out and leaning against
an old trunk. He noticed no tracks
until morning. When, discovered the
tracks were small but not distinct He
said Walser gave him a description of
the man he had seen as being thin,
tall. wore mustache and SLOUGH hat.
There was suppressed excitement
when Prosecutor Stroup asked The wit.
ness: "You do not know of your own
knowledge who killed your sister,"
NO. sir" answered Cashier, with
emphasis.
"You do not know whether the per-
son who killed your sister came from
the outside or whether he was on the
insiGe?''
"No. sir; I cannot tell YOU"