davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

A great hue and cry went up @
couple Of years ago from the Post
Office Department about the en-.
pehss q carrying second class mat
ter (newspapers) and the assertion
WAS made that the total deficit would
be wiped out il the illegal second
class publications were ruled ont.
In accordance with this statement.
the postal authorities began TO work
on second class publications, and
hundreds Of them have been die
barred fr Im the malta There Wa
no warrant Of law for this action
bat the Law 'euts no Ice" with the
Post Ofics Department The pa
psFs were just ruled-Oui that was
al. They were forced 10 suspend
publieatiOn. The rights Of the
male were denied them and their
owners. AZ q direct result, one
would naturally expect 20 see the
nBual deseit wiped out But il
hss not been. The deficit for the
snsuing term, - estimated BY those
in authority, is twice A. large -
ever before. Perhaps il would be
viss 10 open the mails again 10 ell
who desire second elass rates for
regularly issued publications.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

AL the talk about improved cattle
In Florida sounds very nice, and
may be encouraging, bat the talk
IL useless until the pastures are i'm
proved Put high-bred cattle on
the average pasture and you will
soon have q most unattractive bone
yard. the bleached bones will BE-
monuments 10 the Impractical
methods pursued.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

Because J. r. Morgan has re-
turned 10 the city Of Ascoli, Italy, .
100000 painting which be bought
after Il had been stolen, some Of
the papers aSe falling all over them
sslves telling what generous oct il
was. II Morgan had been . poor
ne would have been arrested
and sent to jail for receiving stolen
RoOds. A bust Of Morgan will
be placed in the city palace,
with q tablet recording his "grAei.
cions action and one Of the Prinei-
pei streets 10 10 be named after him
II be had been . day lsbOrer. bis
bust would have been behind prison
bars, and be would have been given
q number by which lac could be re-
cOgnizsa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09
Letter Go q. A. Dreka,
BelAnd. flerlan.

Dear Sir: 1T costs az mach To
put-on poor paint as it does good
a common saying and true-it cost.
much more TO put-Oa poor paint; more
gallons.
Poor paint Is paint and barytes OF
paint and sand or paint and lime OF
paint and chalk OF paint and henzins
90 paint and water; these arc the
usual cheats: there are others.
IL takes more gallons Of Paint-and
-A-eheat than Of honest paint; and tas
cost Of the labor Of painting is %
much a gallon-Ose gallon costs a.
much as another, for labor.
This 10 the way 10 reckon your costs
for this year; but hoe about next
year,
Paiat DevOe, and neat year costs
Jon nothing; year after next the sane
the same for several years.
Paint anything else and Jour costs
reeuT aeeVrdinE 90 What yoa paint
With. Some Of the mixtures wear
one year; sene too; some three.
II costs twice, three times, four
timss. ave timeA a. much TO paint
9Th q cheat a. to paint with DevOe.
Y0uFs truly
FW DEyoE a Co
New York
2. a-6. W. Fisher cells our paint.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09
SirnnEe.

Rev. J. y. Mickler and Miss EtheI
Strange were married at the South.
ern Methodist church Tuesday after
noon, Rev. e. A FullwOOd of Miami
performing the ceremony. a laTg,
number Of invited friends we're pre-
cot. MT. and Mrs. Nickler left i'm
mediately after the ceremony foe OT'
landO, where the conference Of a.,
N. Z. church vas in session. ThS }
we're accompanied 20 DeT.and IuEc
tiun By a number Of friends.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

Horse and mule dealers in Live
OAK have cold 100 animals the past
year. The dealers there carry full
page advertisements in the news
papers. Az many horses, mules and
other stock could be sold here in
DsLand, IL iudieious advertising
w. done.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

The CoEemonsr IL In favor az cash
city, town OF village sslsOting iis
ovn postmaster By popular vote,
The president appointing the pSrsOn
90 selected What's the matter
viii the civil ssrvicsf Why not
ineluds ell post OaiOes within the
civil ssrvies. rulss. and Let . post
master serve 20 long - he II faith
fal and diligsnts This would APP
pear 10 BE- the bottsF plan Bat ne
Democrats nssda't bOtbsrour heads
nnsh aboai sach MASTERS just now.
Il VII FschahI 10 some ysas'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

William J. Bryan says that God
never made . man good enough 10
stand at the head Of . private
mOnOPOly-private mOnoPOliss must
be destroyed. not merely CONTROL
ed" Very good sentence.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

John Stuart Mn could set IItfls
plaasurs from nusie IN the later years
q his llfe because Als Overslrslned
mind reasoned that ''mnsis vas enly
q combination q nsass and maths-
matically considered the Tine maEs
eema Wien an such possfbis comhana-
tians woald haEs hesa exhansisa"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

The Armour Company has begun
work on = fertilizer factory in Jack
sonville that will cost a, 100000.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

For Sale OF Rent, uniuTnished-
Fine, eommodioas, comfortable Dwell
ling. AL modern improvements.
Giessinger place, opposite College
Arms Hotel SeW York avenue. A
beautiful home az a bargain. Apply
10 Silas H. Wright, agent l3-3
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

Give us two good winters and
our orange gro~srs viii al b nd
ing in automobiles
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

before We are called uPOn 10 select
postmasisss and ''sich like"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

ssaaang CarFiasss Fes DessFa Uss.
Initiating the land ships n0w En-
pfayed IN sailing On the sands a ths
California ana New Aexico deserts ana
successfuIly used for pleasure On ths
aosfhern beaches and IN many ethsr
psres 81 the Unleed States. q Lsn6on
bnlldw has made '-sEi,ing eaFFiagss'
fus - N IL EgpsisR dnssoA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09
na. aassa No 10 90 NsaEa.

fon kaog ubaf yoa aFe taking. II kirun
and qulntne IN tssteiEss fern. No cufo. ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
BRYAN TALKS.
Plan Of Continuing Fight for Econom
ic Reform,

Plan Of Continuing Fight for Econom.
ic Reform.
Chicago. July 19.-William ]. Bry.
an passed through Chicago today for
Central Illinois.
He said that in this weeks issue OF
his paper he would fulfill the promise
he made last week in Outlining a
plan Of continuing the fight for eco
nomical reform within the Democrat
10 party"
Mr.. Bryan said:
election Of Judges Parker in
stead of interfering With these re-
forms. will open the way for success
full light by ridding the country of i'm
perialism, by.removing the race issue
and by substituting the spirit OF
peaceful progress for the military and
warlike spirit engendered by the ac
tions and utterances of Presidens
Roosevelt. My statement Is intended
to encourage the reform element IN
the Democratic party by showing that
the fight, instead of being over, has
In reality jUct bc~-n.'' =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
STEAMER sLocuM DISASTER.
Federal Commission Probing Int,
Great Accident at New York.

Federal Commission Probing Into
Great Accident at New York.
New York, July 19.-The federal
commission which is to probe into the
recent steamer Slocum disaster held
its first session today.
The committee consists OF Chairman
Lawrence o. Murray, assistant secre,
tary Of the department OF labor and
commerce. secretary; Herbert Knox
Smith, deputy commissioners of corpor
atoms and supervising inspector Gen.
eral George Uhler. appointed by Sec.
retary Cortelyou, and Brigadier Gem
eral John M. Wilson, u. s. A., and
Commander Winslow, U. 8. NJ, appoint,
ed by the president at the request OF
Secretary Cortelyou. ,t-s.
The members Of the commission al.
ready have been over the course TAX
en- by the Slocum on It's last trip
and have inspected the wtAa9s 9s,qek kfhe
steamer. fsf. e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

WAYYl ND AND ROBBED.
Albanian Knocked Down In Front Of
His Residence.

Atlanta. July 19.-As a result Of hav
ing beHn waylaid. stabbed aad knock.
ed down when almost in front of his
residences. PSI East Hunter street last.
night. and robbed Of $40. Cicero
thompson, stone cutter. is in a Sc
riously condition. the services of a
physi, an being necessary to sew I'D
the wounds inflicted
Thompson was almost at the gate
of his residence. when an unknown
white man approached and struck him
on the head. stabbed him and knock
ed him to the sidewalk While Themp.
son was in a partially unconscious
condition the unknown highwayman
went through the pockets of his vic
time and secured $45. leaving $1OO
IN bills that were in a coat pocket in
a wallet
Before the robber could complete his
WORK Thompson recovered sufficiently
TO put up q fight and the unknown
man ran down Moore street to tbe
railroad yards, where he was lost
tn the darkness.
An examination showed that the
knife had gone through the clothing or
Thompson, and penetrated the abdo.
men, but not sufficiently to cause q
fatal wound
The matter was reported to the DO
lice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
oEoRolA LsalsrATuRs.
Eplsnsnslry sx QUESTION PENDING %.
f6rs the House. $50 ~,

q ~
f6rs the House. s,'' ",
Atlanta. July 1s.-The house ad.
ktourned after two hours session yes.
eerday with the dAspsnsary tax qus,.
stion stin pending. and there is every
Likelihood that there will, be- much
more discussion before rhe. 0sssstlon "a
disposed Of
The dispensary counties are, as q
rule willing now to aoospt the 5000
specific tax and an ad valorem tar.
sthe same as Is put on other Iiouor
sdealers; but they are lighting any eff.
Fort on the part Of the state to muioe
Shem more severely which would
sbe the case If the percentage Of net
receipts amendment should be adopt.
ed.
:. Immediately following the passage
cf the general tax act and the few
departmental measures that 70 with
r., there will come up for oonsideration
+. IN the house, first before the commit.
Tee OF the whole. the bill by Mr.. Car.
Iington. Of Madison, providing for an
extension Of the Western anu At.
tantic railroad to the seaooast. This
measure. in former article. was er.
roneously attributed by Mr.. Knight
qi berrien. Mr. Carrington is the
author OF the measure, and he has
consistently and urgently pressed II
ter consideration during the last two
sessions.
BY a vote of s to 6 the general iu.
eciary committee of the house re.
ported favorably on the bill providing
ior the appropriation Of $24, 200 to pay
the principal and interest ON ae s501
ponds, now held by the estate of tho
late GeorSe Mattingly, of Washington,
, u. c. These bonds were issued IN
February, 1861, to pay for arms pur.
chased for state troops under a con.
tract dated Nov. II, 1860.
AS soon as 1t can be reached along
Nith the other special orders now
pending, the bill providing for the
rohtion Of superior court judges from
one circuit to another, by Mr.. Psy.
toy OF Habersham, will be taken up
10Y consideration by the house.
The chances are 1t will be taken uu
on Thursday or Fridsy.
-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
rR'ENNiAL REVIEW.

jssdIsss OF the Maccabees Assemble =.
Detroit, Mich.
Z Detroit. Mich, July 19.-Seventy.five
delegates, representing $50, 900 women
IN all parts OF the country. were In
attendance today when the tri.enH,ai
review OF the supreme hive. Ladies'
OF the Maccabees Of the World, was
called to order.
headJustment OF the rates of the
order Is the most important business
that Will come before them during
their three days sessions. After
welcoming addresses and responses
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hollister, Of Detroit.
the supreme commander. made her re.
port, saying in conclusion:
We have at the. present time in
our emergency fund $s3S7Ss, behind
the certificates Of our members which
would be approximately 81 per nom.
Der. Our commission on rates will
show the exact amount to be collect.
ed, II the society desires to furnisb
full life protection"
r MIS-. HOLSTER reported that the Dor.
capita cost OF expense OF management
OF the order was the lowest in the
history of the order during the past
term
Miss Bina M. West the supreme rec.
ord keeper. in her report, SAID. ;
Beginning the term which ended,
December 81. 1903. with .s4.657 MEM
bers. we added during its fkFse yeahs
over $4,000 new mc~,bers. 9
:.-s:..Our emerF SO sold ssass,Y YSiSu
force has x>~sslhsss Is 6, 6,
stand first among the wonafsssssS ca
ri the world. Tha total number i
destn claims paid during the term
was 'sSS, and the amount paid out to
bensficiaries was s1.43S,4 ,43s."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
CARPENTERS LOCKED OUT.
Work Tied Up on Many LarSe New
York bujIdinos


New York. July 19.-All carpenters
employed by the Master Carpenters.
association have been locked out by
acsSl OF the board.of governors of the
Bui!afng Trades Employers associa.
ton. The lockout ties up the csi
penter work on every large Building .iIs
the borough and involves between
5000 and 5000 men, -
This is tes hrst time since the nc
.ceptancc several, mont thsssxdsSf the
srRstrat!on agreement " the building
Trades employers association. .thdfs
thsr ehas been general lockout OF
any kind, The carpenters locked out
belong to the brotherhood Of oarpsu.
ters and tn etroubl. els owing to the
yiolationsof the arbitration agreement
by carpenters striking ma contract
held by one Arm, holding membership
u thA nastsr eSrnsutGf8 ss5zs1uktnn..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Said Preaching Was Dangerous.

&. Greenville. s. c., July 19.-Acting
under orders of Mayor Mahon,, Chief
OF Police Blackwell pulled holiness
meeting which has been going on in
this city for several weeks. Com
plant was lodged against the exhort-
ers by DIR. Davis Furman. who said
that the life Of one Of his patients
was endangered by the shouts and
scfeams that lasted during the great
er part of each night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

dispatch from Esopus relative to the
opening Of the Democratic campaign
We intend to invite Judge Parker
70 be one of the speakers. The ceIe-
eration was originally set for last
Saturday, July 1G, but we cbanped
the date when we found it would oc.
cur before Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Davis
had received their official notifications
We have already invited Mr.. BRYAN.
ex-senator Towne and Champ Clarke
They have practically accepted and we
are counting on Judge Parker"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

Omaha, Neb.. July 19.-The pack:
ers have given formal notice to the
live stock exchange that they are pre-.
paT@ to slaughter 1900 cattle and
&0qA hogs daily. Packing house man.
ayers sa y that with police protection
they can secure and place at work all
amen they need Edward A. Cud
Ahf has made complaint to the board
otSire and police OF failure of patrol.
Inen to do their duty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
REGARDED AS CRAVE !
STATE OF AFFAIRS
Ssizures Of British Vessels u,
the Red Sea.
MAY LEAD TO SOME TROUBLE
In Official Circles Strong Comment
is Made In Regard to Russia's Poll.
ey In OBTAINING Mail Ships of Other
Nations Traversins the Rod Sea.

ey In OBTAINING Mail Ships of Other
Nations Traversins the Rod Sea.
London, July 19.-In British official
circles the recent seizures and over
hauling of British ships in the Red sea
by the Russian volunteer fleet steam.
ers Smolensk and st. Petersburg, are
regarded as very grave international
incidents. The seizure OF the PENN.
sular and Oriental steamer Malacca
by the st. Petersburg and her arrival
In the Suez canal as a prize of war
on her way to Libau. on the Baltic
has come as climax and the cabinet
today is considering the course to pur.
sue.
The British law officers acknovl.
edge the right of the Russians to seize
and detain mails provided that only
Official communications are taken, bu
they take the most serious view of the
sfafns.o of the-txo Bussiap. shins- patrol.
action or protest ensues. ft VII IA
chiefly In regard to the passage a.
these erstwhNe merchant = ship
through the Dardenneiles and their
subsequent Transformation into ships
OF war.
In official circles strong comment Is
made in regard to Russia's policy in
this matter. 1t is regarded as impos-
sible that the commanders of the Smo-
lensk and st. Petersburg were given
full power, and the officials therefore
are inclined othe gr eavT9O$. { 8
are inclined to the grave conclusion
that the Russian government gave Nm.
Plicit instructions to the two o6u.
manders. Tho effect on tn estc
exchange today was seen in q heayy
fall in consols and other giIt.edged sc.
ourities on fears Of international com.
plications. The dangers and dii1cul.
ties OF the situation are much Com.
mented upon in the newspapers Which
are practically unanimous in denounc.
ing the dubious and irregular char.
acter@ of the volunteer fieet vessels.
IT the actions are proved&As we
believe to be those of vulgar! !lilibus.
ters." says the st. Petersburg Gazette.
they must be recalled by Russia or
the: skull and cross bones mist be
run up and they will be fired upon
whenever sighted" %
Another element adding t2sahe dan.
gers of the situation is thesattitude
Japan may assume The Pail Mall
Gazette points out that if, Us stated
in a dispatch from Constantinople, the
Russian guardship Chernomoretz ira
versed the straits fully armed "it
would see INTO justify japan in re.
garding Turkey as an ally of Russia
and invoking the terms of the Anglo.
Japanese treaty" ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
OLDEST CITY IN WORLD.
University Of Chicago Makes, interest.
&. Ing Discovery.

Chicago, July 19.-Udnunki, the an.
scient Adab, perhaps the, oldest city
I'm the world, has been discovered by
the University OF Chicago's excavat.
ing expedition In Babylonia.
This city has for many years been
the object of search by Orientalists.
( It is mentioned in the code OF Ham.
snnorabi, an early king OF BabyIonia,
which document was translated recent,
sly by Professor Robert r.. Harper, di,
rectnr Of the expedition. /
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Meat Famine ProhahIa-

Columbus. Ga. July 19.-Unless the
big packers strike is settled there
may be meat famine in Columbus.
The price OF pork products has al.
ready advanced here. Just before
the strike began several carloads 81
beef were received but the supply
will not last long.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Tragedy In Effinaham County

Savannah, Ca, July 19.-Lester Pc
Vey has been killed by John R. Reis.
er' at Coursey's still, in Effingham
county. Peyey, according to the story
was IN an alteration with negro.
Reiser'interfered, when Pevey is Sc
TO have turned upon him with a. pjst, q
and Reiser. then emptied both baty
rels OF a shotgun into Pevy's GSy. .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
+ ~ J, saAnI HIMaHkF.
0tasooet County Mar
Buried on sunday

Mitchell. Ga, July 19.-Pierce Num-,
OF this place, and one of the most
prominent young men In Glascot
county, who .accidently shot himself
to death last Thursday. was buried
here Monday in the presence of large
concourse of friends and acquaint.
ances, numbering perhaps 1000.
Mr.. Num- was out bird hunting on
Thursday and in endeavoring to ge.
over fence with his gun in hand,
the weapon was exploded, and the en-.
tire charge of, shot entered his body.
: He was % years old and the son
OF the late DR.. Pierce Num-.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Charleston Hotel Sold

Charleston. s. c., July ls.-The
Charleston hotel, one Of the Oldest and
best known houses in the south which
has been closed for tho past year. was
sold today, under a receivership or.
der OF the court. 1t was bought by
local parties, who will reopen 1t as a
tourist hotel in the fall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
TOUR eRIo,Rou sxIs

Prominent Guests of Slttsrn. Rail.
way Make ! ey 81
Knoxville, Tenn. JusS fbe Grid.
iron Club party, eAr1 s6rpm st.
Louis to Washingtons 5s Through
this city this mornin &1ag here
at 1850 o'clock fprs Toxaway,
N. c.. in the sapphil 9itry. (
The party is conaas AZ l6 news
paper men and ssySf ofher pron1i
nent politicians and Bad men. fraf
fc Manager s. H. H&tdnf6k, OF the
Southern Railway. va In charge OF
the party. personally .condacting the
car, the gentlemen hehtE the guests
Of the Southern railway ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Fatal Fail Of Ball PLAYER.

Lexington, Ca. July 19.-James Gun.
ningham. the 8-year-old son of Sher.
iff Cunningham, while knocking q
baseball, fell down on a rock, strik.
ing his temple and died four hours
later
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
EASTERN WAR sllD
QUITE SANCUIiaRl
Japanese and Russians Ell {a.s
In Bloody Contests. ,1sS
BATTLE OF MAO ITEM HAs,

Russians In Fight Sustain LojS Of
1000, While the Japanese Casual.
ties Are Estimated at opIy soo-Et
fieieney Of the Japanese Infantry.
General kurokfs Headquarters, Via
fusan. July 1S.-Oelayed in Trans.
mlssion)-More Russian troops were
engaged in yesterdays battle at Mao
Tien pass than in previous engage.
ments. There were probably double
the number Of those which took part
In the fight at the Yalu river, while
opposed to them were only one brigade
and one battalion of the Japanese
forces. The Russian loss is esti.
mated at 1000. The burial of the
dead continues. The Japanese cas-.
uaities aggregated 800.
The engagement has conspicuously
demonstrated the wonderful efficiency
OF the Japanese infantry. They proved
incomparably the better marksmen
with more initiative and they out.
fought and outgenera1ed the Rus.
slams on every point.
st. Petersburg. July 19.-Without
discussing in any way the information.
al questions involved the newspapers
mere are all rejoicing over the ex.
ploits of the volunteer fleet steamers
In the Red sea. The Novoe Vremya
says the work they are doing indicates
the wisdom of establishing the fleet.
which was begun by national subscrip
tion when the country was too impoy.
erished to build the vessels after the
Turko-Russian war. II was the MO
neer subsidized line of auxiliary cruis
ers which most countries have since
initiated
The papers adds that there Is plen
ty OF scope for the fleet in European.
Atia1tle and Pacific waters BIZ threat.
arms and munitions, It can compel tha
detachment OF part of the Japanesa
feet. This is why the appearances
OF the volunteer fleet in the Red sea
Is hailed with so much satisfaction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
on the stoe kExohanos

London. July 19.--On the stock ex.
change today consols opened 3.s to
Tie off at ss sic for money and ssss
for the account The depression was
due TO fears OF international compli.
cations growing out OF acffons of the
Russian volunteers Ieea. vessels in the
Red seq. ..Fi'.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
settlem,ens Bs1shsd,

New York, July la settlement
has been reached inj the strike which
I'D up the trolley jlnes Of Newburs,
n. X. and vicinity few;days sec-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Death Sentence conmutsa.

Montgomery. Ala, July 1e.-Ths
governor has commuted the death sen.
tences Of John and Tom Upton, OF
Dallas county. to life imprisonment.
They killed Fred Rollins last winter.