davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-19
ECOS DEL D|A
Un acuerdo del syuntamien-
to de Fajardo sosre la IL
ga de municipios.
AUN HAY PALS
AUN HAY Pals
La costu mbre de los mitlnes.
El caracter de los que ahora
aqui sc celebran.

Merece ruidosos aplaukos un
acuerdo tornado hacs POGO por ell
ayuntamiento de Fajardo, respec4o &
la liga de municipios.
Dijo el sscresario de Puerto Rico,
que les tesorart municipsles respon-
derfan con sus farzas de todo gasto
que hiciesen los ayuntamientos para
contribuir los fines de la citada cor.
poraci6n.
Pues b!en; cada CONCEAL faiar.
dsho consignara en la tesorerfa del
municipio, dc su pcculio particular, <uua
cantidad igual en- dep6sito para res
ponder q las emerger cias que pudis-
ran sobrevenir a dicho funcionario>
Esa conducta tiene un nombre.
Sc llama patriotlsmo.
Y es miel sobre hoiuelas, como d.
CO el vulgo, despues de la medida adop-
tada por ell syuntamiento de Arecibo,
en- el sentido de recaudsr por slscrip.
ci6n publica los fondos con que dicha
ciudad cooperara al sostenimiento de
la liga.
Es verdaderamsnte consolsdor ell
consignar rasgos como esos.
Demuestra que no Sc ha perdido
todo, pues ada hay civismo y virili-
dad en- ell pals.
Imiten tales ejsmplos las demas
undergraduates.
Y veremos entonces si ell sefIor
secretario de Puerto Rico Sc deicuel-
ga con un nuevo dkase, diciendo que
<no son ajustadas d la leys cuantas
recaudaciones particulares se hsgan
con aqusl fin.
i Que todo puede darse, en- esta tie
IRA de los desprop6sitos.
La costumbre de los mitines, en
locales cerrados al sire libre, va
generalizandose en- Puerto Rico con
vertlgln0sa rapldez.
Raro 90 el dia en- que no se efec.
tian es8s sudiciones de. la palabra
hablads, en- cualquier pueblo de la
lsla.
No son politicos. Los par,idos
Sc reservan para el perioao de las
elecciones.
i De esos mitires, unos son d , ca
racter religioso, y otros esbozsn el
probl' ma econ6mico.soc'a' r,lacio.
nsdo IN las clases obreras.
Hahlan en- los primeros, cat6li-
COS, episcopales presbiterianos, CO..
piri.istas, y sus resultados SO mani.
hestan con arreglo al esq irltu de cada
sects, en- colec!ss para imsgenss, nue.
vas misiones y misioneroS, bautizos,
sbjursclones, actos nedlanim cos ..es
sac de c0eteriS.
Les segundoi Sc tradl cen en huel.
gas.
Conforme transcurrsn los tempos
nos way amos ssimilsndo mas y mas
las costumbreS modernisimas que de
Yar quilandia nos vienen, Sc generali-
a zaran tsmbien en- esta fnsula los miti :
mes de caractsr Industrial.
q Y la gente SO sglomera.a en- las
9 pla5as y paseoS pdblicos, para OR
Q pregonar voz en- C clio las ptldo
ras del doctor Ross, 8 el aceite del hi
gado de bscalao de Lanman Kemp
4 o,ros meriurges y p6cimas por Q
esliio.
Tsmben hay ctr. clase de mili.
Les,
Il Por 10 regular, mejor dieho, STEM
!, pie se eelebrsn 60 pr vado, muy or
privado, tcte tets, entire media doce
ma de personas, unas qle son atlas,
otras que presumen de sero.
- Per su asptcto mas bieu parecer
conciliabulos, que conf rencias de 4
nalidsd levantada y dtil
II Y tsned blen SECURE que, en todc
'e 10 que allf Sc hact, q qus Sc tiend,
Is es & jorobar al pats.
Como 81 no le bsst IRA con las 10
q 1obas que tlens -.
nlHnlu70 akr uOtun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-19
ATENEO PuERTORR|QUENO

En- la primera quiencena del Ar6xl-
mo mes 80 llevsrA q efecto en- este cul.
to centro una gran velads lirlco-lite
rsris, en- honor de nuestro iluslre
compstriota Betances; y, al efecto, Sc
invita- los artistas, literatos poe
tss de Ia isla, para que tomen parts
en- ella, de modo que Ia cooDeraci6n
de todos contribuya 4 dar mas realce
a tan pstri6tica fiesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-19
BOYC0TE0 CHINO

FL boycotsge va extendiendc Sc
cada vez mas. En- Bankok los chinos
han retirado todas las relaciones que
tenfan con las casss americanas y to-
dos los sirvientss chinos han abando
nado las casas americanss donde pres
tsban servicios domesticos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-19

Ys en- otra oca,ion pord al mas cui
dado al eliminar electores egsles Y nc
haran caso 8 iarsment prestsdos por
los muertos y emigrsdos 81 Hawaii.
DE regreso De su viaje 4 Guays
ma 90 halla entire nosctros nuestrC
querido amigo don Santiago Vivaldi
lie saludsmos.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-19

Ian r6COuponah COLuSTCldl mhb5 "A
ca quese haya ofrecido jamas en- la
competencis del comercio del mundo,
sera uno de los resultsdos provecho'
SOS de la termination de la guerra ru-
so japonesa. va las grandes fabrlcas
de los Eatados Unidos, Gran Breta,
fis, Alemsnia y Francia, Sc estan pre-
parando para Ia campafla comercial,
que habra rde sar renida con tanta
fiereza como las fueron las bs:e'las
de la Manchuria.
Russia tiene shora que construir
una armada, millares de kil6msircs de
ferrocarriles; tiene que desmontar un
area inmensA do su territorio y que
fomentar numerosas industrlas. En-
Corea y en- la Mauchurie, ha de inau-
gurarse ahora una nueva era de cons
trucci6n de ferrocarriles y de dessn.
volvimiento general comparable tan
solo al desenvolvimiepto del Sur de
Africa y del Oeste de los Estados Uni
dos. Todo esto,signifca comercic, y
una demanda extraordinaria de ma.
quinaria y de soda clase de utensllios
| herrsmientss. Los cuatro psfses va
nombrados, se div diran entire elIos la
mayor parte de estos negocios; rero
la proportion que toque 4 cada uno
depende de la actividad y de la ener-
gfa que desenvuelvan en- coloear sus
productos.
Muy pocos benefcioa Sc ceriV arau
para Ing glatera do la reviviscencia de
Russia fuera de aquellos efectos que
ella sola pueda suministrsr. Fl sen.
timiento anti britsnico en- Ia depaupe.
i, rada naci6n, es bastante fuerte. Aho'
ra bien, en- el Extreme Oriente le suce
de 10 contrsrio.
Inglsterrs, allf, como Ia aliada
|jurada del Jsp6n, puede esperar fun
dsdamente aprovecharse de todas lai
veptsjas que le es dsble ofrecer al sen
timiento en- ell terreno de los negocios
asf 90 que sera q ese Extreme Orient'
al que los intereses comerciales de 10
glaterra dedicaran preferen temente 81
atenci6u.
Recon6cese aquf que en- los Esta
dos Unidos es donde Inglaterra encon
tiara su rival mas formidable para 10
mejores rendimientos que han de de
rivarse del desenvolvimiento del Asi
Oriental, de lamisma manera que Ame
RIGA sera Ia competidora mas avlsadl
para ganarse el patronato del Ca
contra Alemanis y Francia.
Ell gerente de uno de los ests bleci
mientos msnufactureros mayo res d
Inglaterra, hsblaudo ell otro dia de 81
te asunto, decfa:
ella probabilidad ca que los Es
| tados Unidts conseguiran, como re
sultado de la guerra, mucho mas d
10 que legftimamente podian esperar
va los emisarics de sus industris
estan trabsiando activamente, tant
en- Russia como en- ell Jap6n. Han vi,
to con gran ssgacidad 10 que Sc ave
Gina, han tornado va posiclones &C
bre el terreno.3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-19
Ia GUERRA COMMERCIAL
Estados UndQs Gran BIeta6a Ibmani, Y Franca,

| te para el simple placer de conocer Ia
localidad en- tar to que otro individuo,
promiente en- ell pegocio de ferrocarrl-
les, Mr.. Ryap, esta en- la costa de-
Pacftico,su es donds con anticipsc cl6p,
y de un modo mas directo, pueden rs-
cibirse notlcias de aquella region
asiasica
xJames J Hill, uno de les cons
tructores de ierrocarriles mas podero.
SOS del murdo, tiene estrechas re a..
clones de negocios en- ell Extreme
Oriente, y por su parte, ]. Pisrpont
Morgan, ell maestro promoter de las
grandes combinac ones para centupli-
car los capitales, SO ha hecho perso.
ma grata en- China con el rendimiento
de la concession del ferrocarri Han.
kow-Csnton, tsniendo todavia la pers-
pectlva do copseguir algo mucho mas
provechoso todavla.
Es de mucha signifcaci6n, segura.
meHts, que hombres como Morgap,
Hill, Hartman Ryan, re encuentren
en- relaci6n tan estrechs con aquella
parte del mundo, precisamente en- las
sctusles circunstsnciss. 81 este no
quiere decir que America We clara
mente la opo'tunidad y SO prepara &
aprovecharls, es que yo ando muy
equivocado en- mis- juicios.
<En 10 que 50 re6ere a los nego.
clos dentro de Russia, 80 ha notado en-
los americanos la misma provision que
| SO acaba de sefslar en- Oriente.
sCharles M. Schwab, ha obtenidc
va grandes contr atas y sin duda CD
tsndra algunas otras. Debe recordar
seque el Presidente Cary de la q U uitet
States Steel Corporations, ha celebra
do conferencias con Mr.. Witte. Rusit
nece sitara rlelt de acaro On gran can
ttdsd y matsriales para puentes, y |,
VOC de Witte en- Russia ser& en- 10 suce
sivo poderosa,,
<No debe entenderse por ESQ gu
America Sc encontrar& con uu camp,
libre de contrib cantel. Tenira qu
luchar por TOGO 10 que consiga. Fran
cia es la alisda de Russia, y ell Emps
rador Guillermo II, que de no mace
para monarca hubiera aldo un magnl
ico hombre de negocios es, on la &c
tualidad, ell amigo mas intimo de
Gar.
Frar ella y Alemania t'enen algu
mas cosas de las que Russia receaits
estas amistosas relaciones politica
desempeflan no pequeho papel en- ia
les negocios. Pero debe convenirse
, al mismo tempo, en- que la posici6
en- que Sc encuentran los E.tados Uni
dos para asegurars de la crema d
tales negocios, es, en- realidad, exc.
lenie.
En 10 que so re6ere Il las inversic
nes de capital que habra oportunida a
de fectusr esa tambien los Estad O
Unidos colocac os en- lugar prominer
te. D.spues de Ia Gran Bretaha, q
dicha naci6n la que tiene hoy en- di
el mayor capital disponible para IL
versiones, y ese capital So encuentr
en- manos de hombres que saben com
colocsrlo, con las msyores ventaja
poaibles.
Paul ambath
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-19

&c. Il. Hartman continuaba ell
referido industrial encuentra en- ell
Jap6n en- la actualidad, sparentsmen-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
TEN KILLED ON AN
ENGLISH RAILROAD
Rear Cars of London Express Climbed
on Platform and Turned
Over.
(ny Associated prnss.A

WITlIAM, ENG. Sept. las the
express from London to Cromer, on
The Great Western railway. was en-.
'erlng Witham station this morning.
several passenger cars left the track
ana crashed into the station BUILDINGS.
causing the death of ten persons. six
OF whom were women, and seriously
injurlng twenty people.
Among the killed was the porter
OIL the station, who was sitting in his
room on the platform He was crush.
Ell to death Two ticket-sellcrs we're
buried in the wrcckagc, but they es-
capped injury.
The gasomctcr beneath the cars
caught fire and consumed the wreck
age. Fortunately. however, all the
bodies were removed before the flames
gained Roadway.
1t was the rear cars that left the
track. the engine and front cars re.
manning on the rails. The rear cars
mounted the platform of the station.
demolished the buildings and then
turned over.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
BROUGHT DlscREDIr ON cl1Y
Went to Meeting of League of Ameri.
can Municipalities as AtIanta's Rep.
resc"tative and Appeared on Floor
of Convention in Partial State of
lntoxication.
lntoxica alton,
uiy Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 1.-The city
council, in executive session this even.
ing. adopted singing resolutions con
demnins Mayor James Woodward for
his conduct ut the recent meeting IF
the League of American Municipalities
at Toledo. The resolutions were PASS
Ell by vote OF 10 Affirmative TO two
against
The resolutions declare that while
Mayor Woodward was attending the
convention in his official capacity. he
appeared on the floor of the conven-
uoh, III n state Of partial intoxication:
thnt he made IL spectacle of himself.
bringing discredit upon this city ana
onlraging the feelings and sentiments
oil the people; that this conduct is
not typical of Atlanta and that it is
most severely condemned.
1t was directed that copy of tho
resolutions be sent to the mayor Of
Toledo, the officers of the League OF
American Municipalities, and through
the Associated Press to the leading
Journals throughout the country.
Mayor Woodward appeared before
me council! and declared that lie had
hcen greatly wrongcd, that he had no
apologies to make TO Mayor Dunno, cf
Chicago, for his attacks upon him In
MS talk at Toledo. and while admit
ing That he had drunk little beer.
said he was not intoxicated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
AMISTICE WHEN
TREATY is SIGNED
Japs VIII Not Agree to Cessation of
HostiIitics Until Convention
Goes Into Effect.
(Ey Associated prcss.l

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., Sept. 1.-Ja-
pan has refused to consent to the ccs-
salion of hCstilities until the treaty
of peace has bcen signed The Rus
sian Observation-Disclosures, accompanied by
their secretaries. called on Baron 10
mura and Mr. Takahira shortly after
noon today. and were in conference
with them for half an hour. IS
japan having Indicated last night,
through Baron Komura, her willing.
ness for an armstice. M. White sup.
posed today that he would find them
ready to sign. Baron Komura explain.
ed that while his government was
ready to consent TO an armistice his
instructions were that this should not
so into effect until after the signing
of the treaty. The discussion lasted
for half an hour. the Russian position
being that Japan's contention was
without precedent. and that if the arm.
lsiice was not 10 take effect until the
signing Of the treaty il was practically
unnecessary. However, The Japanese
were insistcnt and an agreement was
accordingly entered into providing for
an armstice, which shall go into eff
1ect the moment the treaty is signed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
NEW WORKERS WIN
THE TROPHY AGAIN
Second Prize In National Marksman.
ship Event Goes to Army.
Ohio is Third.
By Associated Press.)


SEAGlRT, n. j., Sept. New Yorl,
captured the national trophy after n
ionr days struggle, which ended this
evening. The second prize went to
the team representing the infantry
branch of the United States army AMI
Ohio finished third The fourth prize
was won by the United States marine
corps, the NTH by the United States
navy and the sixth and last prize by
New Jersey.
New York has now won the trophy
thrice, and every time since il wa,
first placed in competition. The prizes
were formally presented to. the win
ners this evening in front of the range
club house, after an eloquent speech
by Governor Stokes. of New Jersey.
New York's grand total OF 1928 ont
of a possible G,0oO, exceeding the score
made by the same team last year at
Fort Riley, Kan, In the national
match by 2G points. In addition TO
the national trophy, New York .rcceiv-
ed cash prize of $500. The infantry
team of the United States army re-.
ceiyed the Piton trophy and 5000;
ohio, the bronze Soldier of Mara
thon" trophy and Sl5O the marine
corps. $l00; the navy, $75 and New
Jersey. $50. In addition each member
OF each winning team was presented
with medal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
STRIKE BREAKERS
WANT LARGER PAY
Deputy Sheriffs and Policemen Form
Union to Fight Chicago strik-
ing Printers.
(By Associated prcss.)

CHICAGO, ILLS. Sept. 1.-BcIiev-
ing that their services will soon he in
demand again, owing to the printers
strike, special deputy sheriffs and po-
iicemcn held secret meeting yester-
day and organized strilie-brcaker's
union. a scale of wages of not less
than % n day and S. if it can be Sc.
cured was adopted.
Charles Turk was elected president.
Then each of the 10 charter members
paid rs cents for expenses. Turk
produced book and said that every
one present should sign il, the idea
being that the first man that signed
was to get the first position. A large
number fell other each other in their
haste to sign the book.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
STOCKHOLDERS
WILL FARE WELL
Will Clear $50 Share on stock If tho
Suffolk G. Carolina Railway,
Says Rumor.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 1.-Nego.
tiatlons were practically closed TODAY
Tor the sale of the Suffolk & Carolina
ltaiiway, which was built and is own
ed by baltimore capitalists, to New
York syndicate.
An agreement has been reached DO.
tween the purchasing syndicate ami
me owners of majority OF the capital
STOCK and the latter have stipulated
'hat all stockholders be given the
same opportunity to dispose of their
STOCK. Under this arrangement the
minority stockholders receive the
same terms as the majority.
it IS understood that the railroad
VIII stand the new owners n round
sum aggregating sl,50O,000, ms they
take IT. subject to All Issue OF $500. 0On
OF first mortgage bonds and $3.50. 900 OF
income bonds. The capital stock of
the company amounts to S96O.000.
The stockholders will net $50 share
by the sale
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
DEVILISH DEED
OF A BOY FIEND
Pours Can of Gasoline Over a Com.
panion's Clothing and Then
Sets Fire to Him.
tBy AssocIntcd rrcss.l


CHICAGO. ILLS. Sept. IA dis.
patch to the Tribune from Hannibal
Mo, says:
Charles Christian, II years old, son
of Lee Christian. was roasted alive in
Union street. here, last night by an
other hoy, named McLain, who dashed
a can Of gasoline over the clothes
OF young Christian ana then applied
IL lighted match.
christian was playing in the street
with several other boys, when McLain
walked mp. swinging gasoline can.
After twice threatening to roast the
Christian hoy alive, lie finally made his
word good.
He unscrewed the cap of the can,
rushed upon Christian, ana drcnchcd
MN from head to foot with gasoline.
Before the unfortunate lad could get
away he touched lighted match 10
ms trousers, which were soaked with
the fluid. Instantly the hoy was en-.
velopcd IN flames. He fell to the
ground screaming in agony and fight
ing the fire Many persons ran tn his
rescue and succeeded in eXiinguishing
The flames. Every stitch of clothing
was burned from young Christians
back. The boy will die.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
FEVER SITUATION
IN CRESCENT CITY
Four Deaths and 80 New Cases Yes.
terday-country Infection
Source of Anxiety.

d5y Associated Prcss.)
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept 1.-Yei.
low fever report too D. m:
New cases. 80.
Total cases to date, 1858.
Deaths, I
Total deaths to date, 2S1.
Now disease centers, 10.
Among the new cases today is Faith.
or Hoes, of st. Annals church, whose
parish has had considerable infection
and who has lahorcd among his pco.
pie from the beginning. Assistant
Surgeon w. c. fucker, of the marine
hospital service. is down with IL slight
fever, but his case has not yet been
diagnosed as yellow fever
Still Source of Anxiety.
The country infection is still a
source of anxiety, because now that
the city is being cleared OF infection
there is danger of rcinfection from
the country. despite all the prccau.
tions which have been taken.
Strong measures are being adopted
wherever there is evidence of the
slightest laxity in the situation in any
country community.
One wealthy sugar planter who re.
fused to allow or contribute to the
erection of an emergency hospital on
his Mace where quite number of
Italians are infected. will have his
place declared public nuisance and
the State board will take control and
force him to pay the bill.
Traced to leeviIle.
The two cases discovered at La
Rose, in La Fourche parish, 81 miles
from Iecville. have been traced d.
rectly to Lceville, one of the patients
being DR.. Tertrau, who attended scv.
cral cases in Lccville.
Other outside reports received today
showed two new cases at Mississippi
iCty and two at Natchz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
FIRE TO CONCEAL
A DOUBLE MURDER
Saloon Keeper and Wife Killed and
Their Place Rurned-Nesroes
Arrested For Crime.
(Ry Assoclnted prcssA

SEATTLE. WASH. Sept Il
Charged with the murder of Philip H..
Ross and his wife. and the burning OF
their saloon at kerryston, to conceal
The evidence of their crime, Adam
Moore, negro, and John Dallas, who
came from Louisiana in the same
gang to work In the Kerry saw mills
several months ago. have been arrest
ed by police officers of the city and
county.
After Moore was taken into custody,
Starwich, the deputy sheriff, succeed
ed in eliciting from him a virtual con.
fession of the crime committed last
Tuesday A letter which has been re.
ceivcd from the murdered man was
found on the prisoners person. Dallas
denied that he had ever been in Kerry.
ston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
PLANS FOR CONVENTION.
viii be Gigantic Affair For All the
Cities Of America.

CHICAGO. Sept l-Plans for n
gigantic municipal convention and ex.
hihition of civic accomplishments in
Chicago next year are being made by
the city officials and the Commercial
Association. An effort is being made
to capture the gatherings of the differ
cnt municipal societies in the United
States and Canada for Joint congress
next year, which will rival the recent
municipal congress in Dresden. Hugo
Grosser, city statistlcian, will leave
for Montreal tonight to urge the Amer
lean Society Of Municipal Improve.
ments TO hold their next annual meet
Ing In Chicago. The mayor of every
city in the United States will be in.
yitcd to the convention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER p 1905

department. peculiarly fine quality
of linen parchment paper
Two of the caliEraphcrs of the State
department have been sent for to come
here and do the ensrossing. Ii is off.
cially stated that President Roosevelt
will not come to Portsmouth to be
present at the signing of the treaty.
No Joint Farewell Visit.
No arrangements looking to joint
farewell visit TO President Roosevelt
have been made or even suggested.
Barren Komura and NJ. White will go
separately to Oyster Bay to express
thanks on behalf of their respective
countries and say goodbye" NJ
WHITE expects to sail September IL,
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. He has al
ready Professionally engaged suite
of rooms OH that steamer.
Baron Komura has professionally on.
gagged cabins on steamer sailing
from the Pacific coast September 20.
The projected trips of the missions
to the White mountains have prac-
tically been abandoned because OF lack
Of time ~ iAt@|
Nj. Wittc continues to receive mos
sasos of cOnsratulation from all over
the world. He reads each one of them
and gives directions to his secretaries
regarding the answers to he sent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-02
KING MAY GET INTO TROUBLE.
Charged With Perjury in Connection
With Marriage License.
Especial TO tho pniIy prpss.i

Especial to tho Daily Press
NORFOLK. VA. Sept lie. j. Vel
lines, who appeared at the Office of the
clerk of the court yesterday TO make
inquiry about a marriage license IS.
sued yesterday afternoon To his daugh.
ter, Eta I.izabcth Vellines and Joseph
Edward Newman, announced that
there would be court aftermath. II
which Claude King, the witness in tho
cause, would be prosecuted for telling
the clerk that Miss Velincs was over
Il years of age, when the father claims
that his daughter is just H.
Young Newman and his friend,
Claude King. appeared at the clerk:
Office "Wednesday afternoon and ap.
piled to'the deputy clerk of the court,
}. ~. Coleman for a marriage license.
Newman and King both said the girl
was over 81 years old and both were
sworn as to this point.