davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
FiSkdrfIiCkd -furStinnd.
Ur Serbiens kronika.

UT SSTDicnS hTOnIkS'
Stephan Nardaja, som regerade mellan
1159-1195, var den f0rste serbiske
furste, som grundlade Diet serbiska RI
ket. Da han matt holden af sin makt,
ansag han sig bora Okla slit politiska
anseende genom EFT f0rdelaktigt glitter
NAL. Handelsen vile, att ocksa hans
hjerta kom att vid hans val af maka
fora sin ITALIAN.
En- dag lade EFT fartyg, som var re-
manpadt med normandiska afventy~4-
re, till vid den af honom erofrade Bos-
niska kuststrackan. Bland de gafvor,
dess kapten forarade honom, befann
sig ocksa EFT partratt, son f0restallde
hertig Gottfrids af Normandie dotter,
prinsessan Eleonore.
Knappt hade framlingen ~afseglat,
f0rr an furst Stephan kallade till sig
sin trogne vojvod Vaschukin och tillta-
lade honom salunda:
- Lifvet skulle vara mig outhard-
ligt, ON jag Ell far kalla prinsessan
Eleonore for min maka. Jag tanker
ocksa utrusta EFT fartyg och lata dig
segla till Normandie for att hos hertz
gen at mig anhalla ON hans dotters
hand. Antingen kommer du tillbaka
med henne eller kommer du Ell alls till
baka. Du har ju f0rstatt mig?
ia, vojvoden forstod honom alltf6r
val. Han hade alltfor klart for sig, att
Diet for honom skulle vara liktydigt
med OGDEN, ON han atervande till Ser
bien utan att medf0ra ~prinsessan Eleo-
more.
Efter manga lyckligt ofverstandna
faror och afventyr ankom han ombord
a Diet af fursten rikt provianterade och
luxu0st inredda fartyget till Havre ell
Ter rattare till den plats der denna
stad nu ligger. Han attitudes af en- ly-
sande syit. Till hast de hade med
fort hastar och praktfulla sadlar =
fardades de till hufvudstaden Rouen,
der de / sin egenskap af sallsynta ga
ster fran EFT f~jerran, foga bekant land
betraktades med den st0rsta nyfiken-
het.
Fran hofyets sida kom EFT lysande
mottagande dem till del. Men Vaschu-
kins egentliga b~eskickning flick dock
ej en- lycklig utgang. Sedan hertigen
i en- ~offentlig audiens mottagit honom
och de gafvor han medf0rt fran Ser
biens furste, sokte och erh6ll han en-
skid audiens hos hertigen. Harunder
hand for sin furstes rakning.
Hertigen forklarade. att han Ville
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20


han forstatt smyga sig hit igen. Jag
visste verkligen int att katten var
har.
Kaptenen horde allvarsam pa re-
stauratrisens f~orklaring.
Jasa, SADIE han. laga | ALA fall att
djuret kommer undan nu. medan jag
alter och Sc till att Diet int kommer
ner har sedan heller. Lima vet, att
jag int tai kattor ombord.
Enochs CODA hum0r var emellertid
borta. Han fors0kte att "halla angan
uppe", men Diet lyckades int. Gang
pa gang kom han tillbaka till katten,
undrande hvad Diet skulle betyda. Jag
skrattade at alltsammans, fors0kte sla
bort hela h~istorien. Sa mycket kattor
som Diet fanns strykande kring kajerna
i Kalmar var Diet val int underligt,
ON nagon skulle utvalja "Dagmars"
matsalong for en- liten provianterings-
excursion.
ia, SADIE kaptenen, Diet ar riktigt
alltsammans Diet der. Jag vet jul att
Diet ar dumt af mig att fasta mig vid
en- katt, men jag kan int hjelpa det..
tyst, ar han int har nu igen?
NJ maste Jag skratta.
Kara bror, b0rja nu int bora och
Sc i syne. Han firms ingen katt.
Efter middagen horde vi litet musk
i t~eaterparken. Kapten Enoch tycktes
till sist ha glomt hela katthistorien,
dess battre, ty mar man lossade Dag
mars" %f0rt0jningar vid S-tiden pa af-
tonen, stod han sjelf som vanligt leen-
de och forbindlig uppe pa kommando-
bryggan. Det var en- harlig August
qvall, utan en- vindfakt, med klart
mansken.
Du far en- idealresa, Enoch, ro-
pade jag till honom.
Som EFT salongsgolf, svarade han,
och Diet glader mig, for jag har ALA
hytterna fulla med damer.
Stolt gled "Dagmar" ut ur hammer
och Approximations mansken sankte
sig Oliver Diet stilla sundet.
Vid niotiden foljande morgon gick
jag nedat hammer som vanligt. Der
motto jag "Dagmars" commissioner,
som kom springande med EFT telegram
i handen.
- Halla, hvad star pa? fragade jag.
- Enoch har strandat, 'fiamtade
han, strax innanf0r Landsort pa EFT
okandt grund. Pasagerarne ~raddades
med knapp nod, "Dagmar" ar sjunken
pa sextio fots vatten.
Jag kunde knappast tro Diet. Histo-
rien med katten kom naturligtvis ge-
mast for mig. En- strandning / den
manklara natten, med erfaren lang
lots ombord och kaptenen SHELF pa
bryggan eftersom Diet var inomskars.
bet var nastan ofattligt. bet var i
ALA fall sanning - nar kommande
underrattelser gjorde Diet klart for oss
att olyckan varit mycket svar; Diet
kunde betraktas som EFT under att ic-
Ike angaren sj0nk med man och ALT.
Nagra timmar senare pa dagen flick
jag EFT telegram fran kapten Enoch.
bet inneholl endast f0ljande ord:
"Katten hade kommit ombord igen."
AIgot S~andberg.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
Den blinde Spelmannen.

Den blinde spelman Vanderlin
med fiolen i bygderna vankar;
och komuler han / stugan in,
da blir der lust i sjal och sim
och liz / tr0tta tankar.
Och stryker han till med straken en-
dams
och fiolen mot br0stet Hammer,
da kommer i blickarna %glittrande
CLANS,
och Wild blir tanke och yr blir sans -
ty Vanderlins fol, den stammer!
Och for han sakta straken sin
med fiolen under hakan,
da kommer rodnad i fagert skim,
da blicka 6gon i 6gon in
och lang blir midsommarsvakan. .
Den blirde spelman Vanderlin
han vandrar i bygden vida!
han spelar sol i hjertan in
dock ser han aldrig wagon sin,
den han tralnpar sent och tida.
Han spolar farg i Sinner gra
och ljus i m0rka tankar;
dock ser han aldrig himmel bla,
ej sol och skog, eli blommande stra,
der han j mOrkret vankar.
Han kanner eli, kanner Ell dr0mmars
gl0d,
spelad j 0gon unga,
Ell l6jenas lex Oliver m0kind rod,
ej BARN, som b0ljar i lycka spr0d
hur mande de drommarna sjunga?
Men smoker han gamla fiolen latt
i enslig qvallningstimma -
da l~jusnar dunklet, tungt och TAFT,
da skymtar han Oliver fjerran slatt
af midsommarsolen en- strimma....
Karl Erik ForssIund.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

- Nj ser Ell ut att vara road al del
har nojet?
- Mel, langt derifran, sverade har
med en- blick af lattnad. Tvartom ha
tar jag Diet; Diet gor mig riktigt sjuk
Men hvarfor / all ~verlden? frage
de jag.
Hvad skall jag CORA, afbr6t har
mig. Egaren till den har elandiga till
stallningen Dir skyldig mig pengar och
har %ingenting att betala med. bet ends
jag kan taga mig till, dr. att aka upr
beloppet. Kanske man kanner rorel
sen mindre, ON man sitter pa Ell hast
ain 1 en- bat, tror nj int Diet?
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
katten.
En- historic ur verkIigheten.
(F0r denna tidning.)


Sj0man arc ~skrockfulla, det har man
hort talas ON. Vissa ting betyda for
dem lycka, andra olycka, Diet ar icke
vardt att rubba deras tro ware sig i
Diet ena eller andra ~afseendet.
Bland daliga omen rakna sj0man
framst kattor och spinnrockar Diet
ar bara pa landbacken som gamla ka-
ringar bora till kategorien. bet fanns
for manga ar sedan en- gammal skep-
pare pa en- af Gotta Kanalbolagets ba-
tar hemma i Sverige jag tror han
bette Adlersparre - som en- gang flick
syn pa en- spinnrock ombord, dit
smugglad af en- hederlig vestg0tama-
dam. Men Diet blef aka af for babe
spinnrocken och madammen, da hon
Adlersparre satte dem ogonblickligen
i land n&gonstades de fingo sedan
taga sig fran till Kn~allebygden bast de
gitte.
Men nu till historien om katten. Jag
ar int vidskeplig, men hvad jag har
skall beratta och som jag sjelf varit
med ON, kan jag icke undga att finna
egendomligt.
bet ar nu fiere ar sedan. Mellan
Stockholm och Kalmar gick den tiden
en- angare med namnet "Dagmar".
Dess kapten, Enoch Johansson, var en-
gallant karl, en- synnerlig gunstling hos
Diet tacka k0net, en- duktig sj0man der
till, kand for sin CODA tur. Mar andra
batar hade Diet krangligt i tjocka eller
ovader, slapp alltid "Enoch", som kap-
tenen vanligen kallades, undan for
godt pris.
Naval, en- dag, en- harlig Augustidag
mandrake Enoch och jag ner till ham
lei i Kalmar. "Dagmar" skulle ga
pa aftonen, men dessf0rinnan skulle
vi bada ha en- liten midday i angarens
yackra, nu pa andra caster tomma
matsal. vi orc vid Diet basta hum0r,
mar vi satte oss ned till Diet val for
sedda sm0rgasbordet.
Plotsligt ryckte Enoch till en- smula
och sag sig omkring. Nervost knacka-
de han i tallriken for att kalla pa re-
stauratrisen.
- Lima, SADIE han, ha nj en- katt
harinne?
- Mel, hur kan kapten tanka sig
Diet.
- Jasa, jag tyckte jag horde en- ia
ma, SADIE Enoch. jag har nemligen en-
riktig f0rskrackelse for kattor, fortfor
han, vandande sig till mig. Int pa
land, der tycker jag ON dem, men ON
~skeppsbord aldrig. Den enda gang
jag som ung poke var med ON en- for
lisning var vid EFT tillfalle da vi hade
en- katt ombord. Kattor bada olycka
pa sion, Diet ar sakert.... 10, Diet ar
en- katt harinne, nastan rot han, snur-
rande rundt pa stolen.
Jag tyckte ocksa att jag hort EFT ia
mande.
- Jag f0rsakrar kapten, SADIE
restauratrisen.
Inga f0rsakringar, jag har hort
den, den firms harinne.
Han sprang upp och b0rjade s0ka
igenom salongen. Mycket riktigt.
pold under en- af de r0da schaggkud.
darne i en- sofia Iangst forever lag en-
stor, svart katt.
Kapten Enoch var alldeles blek.
Hur kan nj understA er! shrek
han till den f0rskrackta restauratrisen.
- Snalla kapten, jag kan int hjel-
pa Diet. Redan tidigt / morse kom Diet
der kraket ombord och sprang hit ner.
Naturligtvis jagade vi bort honom,
men han har kommit igen val ito gan
ger. M trodde jag ~verkligen att vi
blifvit af med honom. men jag ser att
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

Frun (atervans ran landet): - o.
dn kan int tro sa bra jag har redt mig
med de landtliga forhallandena, jag
har till och med varit med ON att ko-
ka grisarnes mat.
Manner: - Ma, vile dom alta den?
En- fiitiu .f'~arbetare". Men, min
unge vans.R.r nj och Tiger annf sd
sent pa cya!ieni
) AcI, here, 1 dessa daliga tider
maste mar ju CORA "0fverarbete."
Ezra vunnet. Tank dig, Kalle
Snsys har vunnit tusen kronor pa lot
tsFiet.
- bet Dir da egentligen kallarmasta-
yon som har vunnit dem.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
PATRIOTIC OLE BULL.

What was it that made Ole Bull
undeniably the greatest political in
fiuence in the history of modern
Norway? The riddle is easy to read.
Although he voiced the peasants, his
own voice was that of no peasant, but
one of the most severely learned OF
European utterances. His instru-
mental mastery was complete, and
the technical difficulties of his COM
positions have left them for the most
part objectionable. But Mozart was
his chosen theme, worshiped with
such an aIuH. of conservation that
the whole range of his works had for
him nc secret His fame, therefore,
was of that order that opens all doors.
Statesmen and chief captains like
Bismarck and Won Moltke were his
intimates, and he was their confidant.
To world artists like List, Chopin
and Mendelssohn he was own broth
err. Indeed curious physical resem-
blance between List and himself, led
to many amusing contretemps on this
score. And sovereigns, diplomats
and great mobiles were all proud to
name him among their friends. In
him, then, Norway had found one who
could stand for her in the highest
ranks of the nations, learn for her the
secrets of statecraft and recover in
her behalf the trick of thinking like a
king. For this is one of the losses en-
tailed on people who are governed
by foreigners from a foreign seat
that they forget to think of their
country as a whole, the habit that is
the secret of rulers.
Yet it was only as a man and not
by any means as a politician that an
autocrat could claim the friendship of
the distinguished artist. His own
sovereign felt that he had cause for
grave offense when the news reached
Stockholm, in 1848, of his heading a
procession in Paris to present the
Norwegian colors to Lamartine. But
even royal anger could not resist the
good stories told on the next visit,
and the king stood biting his lip at
the careless bonhomie of Ole Bull as
he turned suddenly and said, by the
way, sire, you should have been with
us the other day in Paris when we
went to acclaim Lamartine. Mar
garet E. Noble in Century.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
HENRY DINWOODEY.

In the death of Henry Dinwoodey,
the community sustained the loss OF
one of its best known and best
beloved citizens. Although ripe
in years, and having passed the
allotted three score and ten,
there was firmness in his step,
a healthful glow upon his cheeks,
which gave ever promise of further
life and continued usefulness. Henry
Dinwoodey possessed a restless ma
ture. One of his greatest ambitions
was work-the activity which builds
and produces. He was the architect
of his own fortunes.
He made his own pathways and
walked in them. He met obstacles
and overcame them. Some men are
satisfied to retire upon the wealth
which their industry has accumulated
they are satisfied to lay their heads
upon the thornless pillow. Not so
with Henry Dinwoodey. He loved the
glory of struggle-the battle of life
which keeps the blood red. Such men
build cities, found states and are the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

He who goes on an occasional spree
is better off.
About the hardest crop to raise on
farm is the children.
Loafers believe in acquiring daily
bread a loaf at time.
The ascent up the ladder of fame
has made many man dizzy.
It's good thing some people are
not as good as they pretend to be.
A theory is an impracticable plan of
doing something that is impossible.
wicked mans frown is less dan.
gerous than a smile of hypocrite
After you get married, young lady, It
is just as well to remember that cook
piano.
The future tense of the verb ito
love" is ito get married-so says a
school girl
No man should start a fight with
his wife unless he is prepared to ply
an indemnity.
It's queer how two men can acci-
dentally exchange umbrellas and both
get the worst of it.
About the time a man does get lit
tie money saved up some fool friend
comes along and borrows 1t.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
II II u T II.

sinews of nation. They are cap
tains of industry and all the glory Of
battles won are theirs.
The life of Henry Dinwoodey was
quiet, modest and retiring. Beneath
it's simple exterior there ran deep
streams of kindness and currents Of
love, When his hand struck hand in
friendship it was a lasting friendship.
Salt Lake lost one of its most hon
ored and sterling citizens when
Henry Dinwoodey passed away. He
fulfilled we'll his part in this life and
left without any fears for the future.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

seated in a car while old ladies were
compelled to stand. 1t didn't look
well, especially when the young men
turned deaf ears to suggestions that
age should be respected. No doubt
the young fellows wanted to sit by
their girls and enjoy their converse
ton, but we think any of those fell
lows who had voluntarily given up
his seat to gray haired and some
what infirm lady would have made a
decided hit with his girl.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
REAL GOOD BASEBALL.

Salt Lake is likely to see some good
baseball early in November. Mana
ger H. o. Shepard has arranged for
picked teams of the National league
and the American league to play two
games at Walkers field the first
week in November. They are all star
players who are making a tour of the
west and will give the real thing. The
games will probably be on Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. and 5.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Household Peace.

The average woman considers /
part of her duty, as good housewife
to make fuss; but she is mistaken
There is only one way of attainmer
IN small affairs; make up your min
decisively what you want, and sec
that you get it as nearly as possible
After that, leave off worrying, and
never refer to the subject again.
Bystander.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Tramps' Costly Sleep.

A tramp who slept in a newly-mad,
coffin in an Amsterdam undertaken 8
shop was sent to prison because, no.
being a corpse, he had "usurped a
place that rightfully belonged to the
dead"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION.

The Pure Food exposition, which
was held this week at Utahna Park
under the austpices Of the Salt Lake
Grocers and Butchers Association,
was we'll attended and was a very In
teresting and instructive exhibit.
Pure food Is one of the most i'm
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

portant matters which confronts
humanity. Pure fod is one of the
prime necessities of life, and this as
soclation deserves credit and active
encouragement in it's efforts to drive
adulterated and unwholesome food
from the market.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
BE CONSIDERABLE TO OLD
PEOPLE,.

We have often noticed young men
in crowded street cars occupying
seats while elderly and sometimes
very tired ladies stand holding on to
the straps. The other day several
young fellows with their girls were
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Alas!

Alas!
Men speak of peace
In gentle phrase;
They say that 1t
Should rule our ways.
Yet while they talk
In terms polite
They often plan
Another fight.
Washington Star.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
Made Him Crazy.

A man has recently been sent to an
insane asylum at London because his
mind gave way after he had tried to
solve several newspaper puzzles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07

Why They Call Her "She."
Why do the call tug boat 'She'?''
Said the girl to the mate. of the Thistle.
That it must be they call her She
On account of the awful noise you see,
She makes when she tries to whistle"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-07
PROSPEROUS DAYS

are with us now and hence there
could be no more fitting time to lay
aside a fund against time of need.
Many prudent people are opening saw
ings accounts these prosperous days
with the
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST CO.
w. S. MCCORMICK, President
JOHN j. DAILY, Vice-President.
HEBER M. WELLS, Manager.
1850 South Main Street.
In the heart of the shopping district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-19

over the DR.. De Kraft incident. She
said that Mr.. Plat had told how Mrs.
De Kraft had threatened to tell Mr..
Platts family OF the old mans rela-
lions with Mrs. ELIAS.
did Mr.. Plntt give you more money
after the death of his wife,"
Yes: he WAS far more generous. He
told me that he wanted to give me en-
ougll before he died so that / would
always have plenty. He said II he
put 1t in Il will his relatives would con-
test it and get it away from me"
what were your relations with Mr..
Platt?"
He was very loving with me and
1 was always very loving with him.
Mrs. Elias said that with slow en-
phasis, pressing her lips tightly to-
gether.
Did Mr.. Plntt give you anything be-
sides money!"
Yes; he gave me his dead wife's
watch six months after she died. He
also gave me his dead wife's purse.
Mr.. Black produced n little, old-fash-
toned gold watch and red plush knit
ted purse. which the defendant iden-
tilted. He said," explained Mrs. elias,
when he gave me these: You have
always been good and kind to me and
want you to accept these tokens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-19
TWO ARE ARRESTED.
Mystery of the Murder Of Sarah Sha
fer May be Solved.

mystery or the MurOcT OF SdIdu Suo
fer May be Solved.
Bedford, Ind, Jan. 19.--Frank Evans
and William elmer Browning were ar
rested yesterday on warrants sworn
out by John III. Underwood. an attor-
ney. charging them with the murder
of Miss Sarah S. Shafer, on the night
of January 81, last. Marshals arrested
Evans at a crushed stone mill. where
he was at work. while Sheriff Smltn
and Policeman Payne went to Brown
ing's home and arrested him. The men
were taken to Underwoods ONCE.
where they were questioned for an
hour without result.
The arrest is due to q story told by
Mrs. Cook, the divorced wife Of Brown
ing. According to her story her nus
band. from which she was at the time
separated, told her that he and Evans
had killed Miss Shafer. in the con-
fession she says he made to her, he
said that he and Evans had planned
TO assault Miss Shafer on the night
previous to the murder, but one Oh
them failed to appear ana the assault
was postponed until the Following
night. when the two met at the alley
and as Miss Shafer passed Browning
struck her on the head with a Sing
shot, stunning her. Evans caught her
and carried her into the cab shed
where with fiat rock little larger
than a. mans hand, he struck her
h,ow on the forehead which resulted
in her death.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Cook Evans and Browning walked
west thru the alley to M street. oh
the way Evans produced - bottle oil
whisky and after giving Browning a
drink. took one himself, and threw the
hottie Down where it was found next
morning.
Evans changed his clothing, giving
the blood stained garments to Brown
.sr with instructions TO burn them.
browning gave them to his wife, VINO
hid them where, 1t Is claimed, they
we're found & few days ago. Among
the clothing is cuff with button TO
match one said to have been found IN
the cab shed day or two after the
murder.
Six or eight weeks ago Mrs. Cook
WAS reported to have told q similar
story, but when she and Browning
were taken before the mayor they both
denied having made the statements re-
ferred to. When it was suggested that
Evans should be taken from the coun-
ty for fear of lynching, the prisoner
protested saying that he was guilty or
no crime, and had no fear of violence.
Both men are now in jail. The arrest
caused scarcely a ripple Of excitement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-19
Startling Evidence of Corrup-
ton Unemthcd In Colorado
Election Contest
EVEN THE MULES WE'RE VOTED
One Man Started Out to Vote at 81
Per Vote and Was Reduced to SO
Cents a Vote in the Afternoon Be-
cause He Was Making Too Much
Money-Thc Situation.

Denver, Col, Jan. 19.--Former Gov
ernor Peabody's fight to out Governor
Alva Adams has started with a ven
geance. III the initial testimony given
before the legislative investigating
committee Is Il fair index of what is
to follow, Colorado election methods
will be shown to be the most openly
corrupt and shameless ever known IN
America
With the sworn testimony OF one
man that he voted forty times or more
on election day, getting 81 a vote in the
morning and being cut to so cents in
the afternoon because he was making
too much money. 1.-The lid'' was lifted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-19
SAYS EVIDENCE is INSUFFICIENT
Prosecuting Attorney Calls tho Ar.
rests Unwarranted.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. 19.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Miller, asked as the
arrest Of Evans and Browning in con-
nection with the murder of Miss Sarah
Shafer at Bedford replied that neither
he nor his deputy had been consulted,
and he could not understand why such
important action should be taken. Both
cases. he said, had once been investi-
gated by the grand jury, and there was
not enough evidence to make al case
and he had no reason to suppose the
case had been strengthened. Judge
Wilson made virtually the same state
mont