davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

Mrs. R. D. Weldon arrived on the City of Seattle to be present at the Nonnastes-Hill wedding. Mrs. Vel don is a sister of Mir. Monnastes, She is staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Boughton.
 c. A. Carmen, Ali Morrice, Thomas Alice and H. H. Welch, all travelling salesmen, arrived on the Amur They are at the Golden North and will re- main here until the opening of the lakes.
 Father R. J. Cremont, s. J., recently appointed prefect apostolic of the lis trict of Alaska to succeed Father Rene, of Juneau, arrived at Juneau on the Dolphin.
 R. E. Jones is making his last trip as purser on the city of Seattle. He will be transferred to the Spokane which will leave Seattle June on her first excursion trip of the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Rizwaller, of Dawson, left on the train this morn- ing for Whitehorse. Mir, Ritzwaller is one of the leading merchants of Dawson.
 NJ. Lenz, the Victorian merchant, who has been at the Fifth Avenue hotel for several days, left on the train this morning.
 F. de Journal, the Dawson attorney, arrived on the City of Seattle and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
 J, R. Gandolfo, the Dawson mer- chant, arrived on the City of Seattle from an European trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Olsen will re- turn from the south on the next trip of the Dolphin
 Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, Mrs. E. Blan- chard and baby Blanchard will come north on the next Dolphin.
 
 Fred Hicks, who arrived from Val dez, Saturday, left for Panama this morning,
 w. c. Blanchard is out of the hos pital again after an illness of several days.
 Dr. F. W. Cane, postmaster at Whitehorse, arrived on the Amur from an extended Eastern visit,
 Rev. and Mrs. James Thomson made the trip to Denver glacier today,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30
Vienna Bakery

We use only the best of material for the making of our bread, pastry etc. Give us a trial. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

Ice cream, water ices and sherbets of any kind and quantity, delivered to any part of the city, by the Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30
Seasoned Lumber

Good seasoned lumber for sale cheap. Inquire at Monogram Liquor House. Price, SIG per thousand
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

You make no mistake in leaving your orders for suits at the American Tail Ors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern, at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30
New Spring Goods

New goods have arrived and are open for your inspection, at F. Wollsnd's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30
At ths Pantheon

You will always find the best of wines, liquors and cigars at the Pantheon Sa- loon. t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

The ladies find the latest and best at HarrisouS'
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

Father R. J. Cremont, S. J., recently appointed prefect apostolic of the lis trict of Alaska to succeed Father Rene, of Juneau, arrived at Juneau on the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

c. A. Carmen, Ali Morrice, Thomas Alice and H. H. Welch, all travelling salesmen, arrived on the Amur. They are at the Golden North and will re- main here until the opening of the lakes.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30
aa aaaaRRa lEaREaRaaea
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. R. D. Weldon arrived on the City of Seattle to be present at the Monnastes-Hill wedding, Mrs. Vel don is a sister of Mir. Monnastes. She is staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

R. Jones is making his last trip as purser on the city of Seattle. He will be transferred to the Spokane which will leave Seattle June 2 on her first excursion trip of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-30

Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Rizwaller, of Dawson, left on the train this mOrn- ing for Whitehorse. MT. Ritzwaller is one of the leading merchants of Dawson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Neglect Not Poetry.

, The person who neg1ects to refresh
himself in the best poetry from time
to time misses much. Of the pleasure
and. benefits life holds. in: store for.
him The love Of poetry. Should be
inculcated in youth, but the: time
never comes, when 1t is: too late!to
learn to appreciate a little Of It.
Your busy, practical man, who reads
little prose and less poetry, is apt to
think of all verse: as gush. Poetry
strikes him as nauseating sentiment
talism or else aas a medium for an ats
tempt at expression of thought the
writer: himself, does not understand
and can never make anybody. else
understand. u IL
] Poetry is largely sentimental, but
sentiment is MOTTO be despised in4this
world. When you come. to think about
1t, your happiness; or misery in life is
chiefly a matter of sentiment. tt is
the expression of love in. verse that
annoys your practical man. ,Henfor
gets his own sentimental youth, he
forgets the: millions who find all Of
life in their love, tfor%a man gor a
woman or In being loved, he thinks
only of the sludicrousg side Of some E g
particular passion. ~ tfs,sssIs,gss7sfeisf
i; Neithersis poetry merely ID. sort of
recreation ground for. the ACTIONS,
literary park to. which, we may re-
sort when we'd to have our feel
49, e II 1,ro
Of verse as such. A mighty consola-
tionesis poetry /. in hours of despondt
iency, a mighty exhilarator IN hours
Of ambition, a soothing friend IN
pain, a merry companion In pIeas4
ure. ...-,-,,..a. 80. 49,.
But besides all this, poetry IS capa-
/ BILE Of being made "a great force In
the. development of an. .individua as
well as in the development Of the
world. :, Armies move to battle shout,
ling the Simple lines that Stir their
patriotism and stimulate their cour-
age. Nations feed and wax great on
little lines of verse. Ballads have
done. more to forge nations than
statesmen ~ go ~ ~. I ~: ~
Bright is the ring Of words s. S.
When the right man rings them;
s.Fafr.the fall OF. songs 4. ]!
| When the singer sings them. -
sti1l they are Scaroled and said. :s.,.
On wings they are. carried 4 $ ~ !,
After the singer is dead. ana che maket
srusburied.ss i 80 -sssss1
Many a man has taken his inspi-
ration for his life work from some
! favorite poem or poet. There is an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
. 1t Goes Home:
20. TTIEi .,sinx nc, !" =
Pure Water for ;s:the Schools.

while the problem Of pure water
for the city as a.. whole is a. large one
and may not be- settled satisfactorily
relates to pure water for the school;
children calls for expedition. Urgency
as to this phase Of the matter; seems
to us to admit Of no. discussion. :PureS
water for public schools and "a good,
supply of. # now must, we believe, be
conceded, It is only a question of how
to get it. 0"2 ~ - Fi~'s',% 80
AS previously suggested, the school
board hesitates to undertake the ex-
pense because it is short Of funds. and
because it rightfully insists that it is
the business of the scity council and
its water board. and not the business
of the school board. to: pr OXIDE a. pure
water. supply. This is 5dnd oubtedIy
true, and the board may be- assured
that the public Is not exeusing the
members of the council in the slight
est degree when It insists that the
board take steps to provide for the
emergency It is not Inconsistent with
the practice Of the board to do. SO: If
the schools were threatened by con-
tagion, and either the health or NOR
ais Of the children endangered in. any
other direction, we have no doubt the
members Of the school board, who are
gentlemen Of high standing and con-
coded fidelity to their obligations,
would not. hesitate to take any steps
necessary for the protection Of. the
children .t - go
That they do not regard the water
supply as safe is demonstrable from
their own attitude toward the matter.
They have. considered from time to
time methods Of supplying pure water
for the schools, and for various rea-
sons, mainly that, OF expense and be-
cause the obligation really rests upon
the city;, have not seen fit to take the
steps necessary to provide IT. $50 far
as hesitaney on their. part, for fear of
establishing a troublesome precedent
is concerned, we do not believe the
public will make. any mistakes as to
where the obligation will, lie, In. the
future. And certainly there will be
no disposition anywhere to deny them
the means Of providing pure water il
they are required to do so, without i'm
pairment Of their, plans with respect
to what may be called the Legitimate
work of the board. * IL. ~ }, &: .::<-ii.
A sufficient water supply of whole
some character, especially during. the
coming period Of warmer weather, Il
something. that the children cannot be
safely denied. Their physical health
demands water, and their thirst which
is natural must be gratified from some
source. It is scarcely less. than q
species Of cruelty to deny them, water
and the .eagerness with which cIiildrer
In the. schools not 50 supplied rush tc
the water tank as soon as they arrive
at home emphasizes the demand tina,
this NATURALLY craving be supplied al
the schools. The hardship, which The
lack OF pure water imposes, amount.
ing often to actual stuff ring, lis some.
thing which we believe the people 81
Minneapolis will not overlook. We
hope to see this matter settled at once
i and have SO much confidence in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
THE NoRsk NIGHTINGALE

Under big chestnut tree; ay tenk,,s i5Ss
dis village blacksmith stand:
he ban so big sum Yeffries til. ss-:ss go
With warts on back of ttf% = st-s y
! 4ust; w he stay near chestnut free i>'.s7,
.fSt5S Ay' ant qvite understand. & s 20 49,
He hammer anvil GUIDE and hard y %fss ssfts
g. And make big sparks to fly; q 8
he. put az piece OF iron in fire ~
Until it nearly fry, .sii,.t 8 F;t1'ts:s'
Den en- van. IT ban so red sum blood = 4. =,
W. He give 1t smash on eye. -.s.-.. II
He make some shoes for farmer man 4.
~ To,:put on horse, you say. 80 \ 1s.',s:
He york lax blazes all day long i.
sf: On wagon, cart and dray;
And If he having nice guide luck.
Maybe ne - skol get pay. :.. ii. .5ft,, ),
He. tai big, horse to standing still s.
and putting shoe in place; E..ss4@ ,s.Sss9
Den horse skol yump around LAX nea 4.
-. And start to cunning race; ,,s: as,
:. He kick dis blacksmith in his stats 80
And make big hole insface. ss.+a Il aoIE
4 On snnd blacksmith 90 To- church o. Sss,'
u And sitting in back seat;itssss. rs .se
Den en-, preacher asking him, ssskol yaI i. .l;2.t
4 Den blacksmith say FAY. s. pose az can :, T
i q Nen.ay get nun to eat. u. sl.v..Is 4
y Tanks, tanks tH w. maester blacksmith. man
/. Z. For calling preacher down. a.
1, He fenk you easy. but az bet 80
AZ Yu ant ben circus clown .l Ia.
y II We ban looking. for heather, We 81 ss
Amt needsto leaving town
i WIN. r.: Kirk, In Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
WAsHTNGToN's TITLE

1t nearly makes US laugh now to re-
member thai Washington's Inauguration
was delayed by controversy over. his
official title. The. senate proposed Ellis
higmess, the president of the United
States Of America and protector of their
liberties = The house would have only
President of the United States Of Amer
lea" Conference produced no agreement,
50 the house decided the question in its
own way. and the senate had to follow.
Many, prints of the day, paraded Washing
ton as This highness,'' leading newspapers
taking sides with the senate. The plain
people, however, did not catch the infec-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

The journal is not q; one.
cent paper, but it is cheaper
than any one-eent paper pub
lished in Minneapolis. -..
For instance, in 1903, The
Journal issued as many
pages in 313. week days as the
largest one-cent paper is
sued in 313 week days and ;
forty-six. big. Sundays. In
January: and February, 1904,
The journal issued 1910
pages in fifty-one week days
while the largest one-cent pa
per only issued 1854 pages
|. in ffty-one week days and
nine big Sunday issues, . .. :
But-The Journal is .deliv=
cred at your home for IS
cents per. month, while the
one-cent Daily and Sunday,
paper is 45 cents per month";:
which is about 80 per. cent
higher subscription price:
than The Journals, with less,
b than 5per cent naeaass pages:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Art and Architect r I,

Whether or not arl5arehitect is an
artist IS q question that has recently
been troubling the board of,sapprais-
ers Of: New York. Judge 2ss6meryille
has finally handed down ,aed ecision de-
claring that he is. :: 8. sst
The test arose over the case of
Arthur Bohn, an architect and an
American citizen, residing tsmp orarily
in Europe, who submitted a design for
an art museum for the city Of Indian
apolis.iizs The. preliminary sketches,
presumably made in America, i'm
pressed the committee Of the art as
soeiations: favorablyS and won Faccept-
ance. The pen la 81 ink : Drawings,
made abroad, came along nidue time,
and were assessed 20 per cent, under
the regular tariff schedules The law
was very plain, III faet pen and Ink
sketches" appeared. word for word: in
the paragraph. covering the case, 1t
looked; as if tbs: tbs; duty would have to
he paid. ~. .rg.:21a 40 ;1iss p; $500. :;
One -loophole-, appeared..:@:.A later
paragraph places on the free list
works of art: THE production OF
American artists living temporarily
abroad, I and s.nndef.- this an. appeal
was made, Had fHhes> object assessed
been an oil painting or "a pieces OF
stat11ary. here y y off have| been I'D
room for doubta The Eqiestion Was
whether o.. not = i and Ink sketch
clearly not a1work 3of art in the sense
OF. being: striking enough orfbeautifu
enough to be; used ais, am article OF
;Virtu, an Tsobjeett, sof deceration *,oi
adornment, but representing the guide
work to the sconstruetion: of some:
thing very beautiful. and containing
within .itselfs the; esserfce Of art, rep:
resenting the patiseaht labor. and. EN-.
bodying the plans and ideas; Of a mar
OF artistic temperance EFT and 1:hiigl
ideals, is or is not a sUorlkpf art t., I 7
court holds that tt is ~ r. ~
This decision will please;eYery loXyel
of architecture in the. country. 1T il
not that the. 5afrchiteet cares s y!ss anything
about: being told that he ..an: artist
This he knows, Just IS heT vn th q
it, iss-not given to every architect. tt
be a great artist, nor to every painte:
d: every musician: y The : gratihcatio,
will come from the sense of beinI
appfteciated, from the knowledge tha
there are men outside the profession
and afnfafnilia fs with aits technique swh,
:hhsave, nevertheless, the dfscernment:: t
!plaoe. the WoRka Of an arehitect5Ewia
1T Belongs, and grasp the: fact that, il
designs sket9Ae pp!p3t esss :a +
,beautiRulTin tlieinselvessth there hnaay 3
dgSgs rs s9f5z sfEeF
las in 1.-THE picture ,ora the st tue,.i ~
archlteces dksig ia Orten standing fp
,|ihis 1dealg III I n,iHe.ihi same Way tina
the the 10 ao4ssz al (! s; s:Shest Stan
for tina asy1np ho1ly conceived ,Thyt.st h
raelsieiah. ~ : : 49, :: ~: y: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

The report Of, the New Hampshire rail-
road commissioners on the states, electric
roads says that owing to the high cost Of
labor, material and fuel the returns for
the year are disappointing. There are
eighteen systems Of these roads in the
state, and. with: the exception Of the Man
chester street road, none of them made a
profit, and. as a. whole, they failed by
$65,000 Of making both ends meet. :. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

y Alderman sanitary expert, Dr. Kues-
tars tnatt i u ere Isl no danger
opening Of the front door of the street
cars, and that much more harm is
done by the stuffy, microbe-laden air
when the doors are kept closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
THE- -MINNEAP0LIs- JOURNAL,

low enough to do. material damage
have not been reported to this time,
and should the plant escape the pres
emit danger Of a freeze. the outlook will
be better than at any time since the
year opened. ...S,-..,, .,.. >.,' 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

AN INVITATION il extended to all to visit
the Press Room. which is the finest in the west.
The battery Of presses consists OF three TOUR.
IA, 900 eight-page Journals an hour printed.
folded and counted. The best time to call Is from
0;16 to 4:30 D. m. Inquire at the business olncs
and be directed to the visitors. gallery. 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

All: the people In. the United States
could be evenly distri buted over Man
haitian Island without making it as
densely populated as It's southeastern
quarter now is. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
BOOKS RECEIVED

WHEN WILDERNESS WAS KING. a Romance
Of the Illinois County By Randall Parrish.
With six pictures In full color and other decora-
lions by Troy and Margaret West Kinney. Chi
cagO: - IA e. AIcClurg s Co.. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED

The following matter-o f-fact advertise
ment recently appeared in an English pub
lication: ''Wanted--A really plain. but
experienced and efficient governess for
three girls, eldest Is. Music, French and
German required; briiliancys of converse
ton, fascination Of manners and SYM
metry of form objected to. as the father is
much at home and there are grown up
sons. Address Mater" etc. - &c ss.555
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
WASHINGTON BUREAU.
W. W.. Jermane, Chief of. washington 4
Bureau, 901.902 Colorado Building. North
make use of reception room, library, sta
t1onery, telephone aud telegraph faculties.
Central location, Fourteenth and q streets
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

VIII ind The Journal file as followsi $50.
LoNDON-U. S. Express Co., 90 Strand; Ameri-
can Express Coz. s. Waterloo placer.
DENMARK-U. 8. Legation.
PARIS-Bagle Bureau, SO Rue Cambon. Resi-
dents visiting Paris have their mail or
g, kilograms sent, care of this Bureau ana the
same will be forwarded to them or held Tor
their. arrival. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
The French Ministry.

Within the past few weeks French
cables have frequently predicted the
speedy dissolution of the ministry of
DR.. Combes,x which has strenuously
pushed the policy Of breaking up the
religious. congregations OF the Roman
church in France and =: secularizing
education; as proposed by aaths late
Leon. .Gambetta, who frequently, de-
clared that clericalism was the real
enemy: Of the republic The: ministry
Of Dr. Combes was, however, sus-
tained yesterday, by a large. majority
on the question of voting $4,000 to
defray the expenses Of President Lou
bets trip to, Rome, the opposition be-
ing led by Count Boni de CasteIlane,
commonly known, as '"AnnarF Gould' S
husband" The count objected be-
cause 1t was understood that the presi-
dent would not: visit the pope, but
would visit "the head Of the dynasty
who had: .despoiled. the pope, and
would sacrifice the friendship ef,ythe
Vatican. -; Z" - .-HE is,a x1k-
|, Premier 'Combes has, pushed: the
standardization of. education In France
with extreme vigor, ,q.vigor, indeed,
which would; receive the: cordial. APP
prevail OF. Gambetta, were he living.
He declared at the outset Of his career
ass premier, inrJune," 1902, that the
government was determined to. make
the spirit Of" the revolution, trium-
plant in. matters Of religious policy.
It would appear that, if the ministry is
defeated, it will be: upon: some of the
questions now grouping out Of =, "a
socialistic nature and labor problems
rather than upon any point7relating to
the enforcem ents Of the Jaw of con.
gregations. = The, cabinet has been s1ls-
tanned strongly in every at acks. of the
opposition upon it, altho Cofnbes' for
ner declaration about making the
spirit ofSthe revolution, triumph In re-
ligious: matters, has alarmed 3nots'a few
radical republicans: The esprit of the
revolution as to such matters. :decreed
the. extin ctipn Of. the Christian religion
and made a hellof France for a: sea-
SON.. ( = .:sa,:' e.. ~ =
| "A cabinet in France is: liable to be
turned out by an adverse vote, when. it
is least The average: life of
a minister, sincenthe third republic
went into operation, is about fifteen
rnontiss.s s e he" Genabes' m inistry: has
hetd on 'sihgss, ;Tuhee, 1902. ora year
andeleyen ri rlf as and it Is a.Gabin bins
:ofssvery radical proclivitiesF as: .1ndi-
licated by it's strong revival of Gam;
bettai III + pfoceedf1S fl ia: <rather
brutal way against the. papal religious
; congr ega,tions and, theirs ols.z;t2 J. ::
Pope Plus K recently severely ccl riti-
cized the Frenc p and a1 a de sEa
! it as an assault upon liberty . a ~
ciyiiization; and; it is probable that nq t it
he should openly Hrebuke cor = assai
i president ,Loubet, who s a; son:eof the
church, the governments Would take Up
the fight and bring about3 a wars6f IN
veetives such. as BiaNmarak started lin
1874 by enforcing the. Falk laws. ~,
|: .'Ghieago's jail now holds seven: prisoners
found gutlty,~of murder: and twentsy-oe9nf one
Ia MA ifino trial fo, ,,oIi1rder rIa othssrrt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26


Congressman: McCleary; Who is E,} a
'standpatter'' from the ground up. points
out to the Washington Post that the plat
form adopted at the convention held in
this city, on the. 18th. inst. isn'tSas much
of tariff reform document as it has been
cracked UP to be-. It isn't much Of a
reciprocity platform, as T h Q j osu rn a !
pointed out at the time. The writer Of
the platform assures T he j o ur n al
that 1t was as strong statement as the
convention would accept. We don't be-
lieve it. The. republicans of Minnesota
believe in real reciprocity-not the sham
article which talks, about reciprocity in
things we do not produce. That kind Of
reciprocity would never. touch a.schedule.
Its only supporters are those who are
opposed to any tariff reduction whatever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Ex-coNGREssMAN3 a MINING MAG.
tsssss.53 NAT e, Fss

ores Of Fabulous. values former Congress-
man, P. J. Sonaers, of Milwaukee, bids fair
to become one of the. most noted mag
mates; OF Colorado The assays OF specf-
mems taken from near the surface show
gold running as high as $4,000 a ton.
ers group, thru which there, is an immense
vein OF copper also running high. -
The ships bell Of the Britannic which
ship has now been broken up-has been
given a place Of honor in the offices Of
the White Star Line In Liverpool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
. SATURDAY EVENING,

ability and rood intentions and good
Judgment of the gentlemen Of the
board who serve the city without COM
pensation but at much sacrifice to
themselves, as to believe that twill
be settled right. 1T is one: Of those
questions that will not stay settled un-
til it is settled right I ,asp q, sAs,3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

The process Of digestion is said by e
French scientist to. pVodpce ! the A ray;
Wen, what hat Of it? indigestion scan produce
worse things than that. Il s. s.t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Korean commerce amounts to about
$l6 100000 q year the imports being
double the exports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

abundance Of poetry that sings the
praise Of the + life. Of I activity and
achievement Oh e s.. even Il there is
much that lauds the reposeful life,
theflife Of ease ana ind olence.a 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

.'chicago's Jail now holds. seven: prisoners
found gutlty,~of murder and tRenty-oeane
awaiting trial fqr murder. !: The Others
|have either escaped or have managed: to
conceal their crime. What others? Wen,
don't be inquisit1ve. 1-,-:.s..--r'.