davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

IThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the nrst
movement OF the Kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started IN
imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune cordially
welcomes all eo-laborers In the heid. but. Win
out WISHING &c appreciate IN the least the work
Of others. THINKS It its duty 10 remind readers
that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund IS. so tar as
known the only one In which absolutely every
dollar contributed by the public goes directly to
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

The Woman's Club. OF Hanover. Germany.
might well point moral and adorn a tale for
less energetic and ambitious organizations in
this country for. although founded only in
1900 II has a membership Of over four
hundred and a clubhouse of it's own. a lin
tied number of rooms are set aside as bedrooms.
The club formed originally TO provide a
common meeting place for business and pro-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

a health farm" 1t is a commercial enterprise,
with physicians in charge; but it bears more
resemblance to a gay summer camp than sana-
tarium. Sometimes there are orchard and
truck farm in connection, to give the patients
opportunity for that most desirable Of things in
tuberculosis outdoor occupation. No one is al
lowed to mention consumption IN tent city,
and a very strict watch is kept on smoking.
There are few other restrictions The results
are always good, if the patient has not waited
until long tissues is destroyed. Practically the
same plan be followed. however, even in
town. brave little woman went TO Colorado
Springs years ago to die of consumption. She
has had TO work for her living ever since, but
she has always been able 10 do il and enjoy life
fairly we'll. She had a second story porch
rcofed and walled with canvas and has slept
here practically in the open air, every night
during all those years
satsuma. adored of all pottery loving women,
has been manufactured for many hundreds Of
years in Japan. In old feudal days the Japanese
princes delighted in private potteries, in which
art craftsmen made all the pottery used in their
lords establishment The ware made on the
estate of the Prince of SatsUma acquired world
wide fame. During the internal wars of the
nineteenth century, however, which resulted IN
the new Japan, the secret Of the ware would
have been lost had it not been preserved by
potter Mr.. MeiZan, Of Osalsa, Is said TO be the
greatest living decorator of Satsuma- He en-
UIoys fifteen artists all his own pupils. The eX-
treme minuteness of some OF Meizan's decora-
tions is almost Incredible On the interior of
bowl fifteen inches in circumference and three
in depth ne has painted 10000 butterflies, in
distinguishable TO the naked eye, but through
the glass seen TO be perfect in form and color
ing.
Mrs Anna Winter, who has been wardrobe
designer for the Barnum & Bailey circus for the
last thirty-three years. is probably the only ele-
phants' dressmaker in the United States. She
designs the trappings for all the elephants,
camels and horses and oversees the work OF
rrrhn Ixa
each animal with the garment designed for it,
Probably no such compliment was ever paid
to cIubwomen in the United States as the ap
pointrent Of Mary B. K. Sherman as instructor
in parliamentary law IN the John Marshall Law
school of Chicago Mrs. Sherman her
reputation as parlamentarian Of the Chicago
Woman's Club, the Illinois Federation Of Wom-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Total July II. 1908

T2eufttauces preferably by check. express order
or postoffice money order. should be drawn 20 the
order or and addressed TO The Tribune Fresh AIT
Fund New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
DAILY THOUGHT.

A little love, a little trust.
A scft impulse, q sudden dream
And IKE as dry as desert Gust
Is fresher than a mountain stream
-(Stopford A Brooke
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Nothing the Sunday kindergarten Associa-
ton has ever done has created more interest
among the officers and children and the public
than the patriotic observation tours which I
started early this season." said DR.. c. w De
Lyon Nichols to Tribune reporter. in speaking
of his work among the Italians of the Mulberry
Bend district
Beginning early in May. on alternate Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

afternoons have taken the children. In squads
Of from twenty-five TO fifty to visit points of
historic interest in and around the city. Placed
as they are, they have no opportunity TO see or
know about points of interest which as future
American citizens, it is important they should
know about. Besides. 7 think it good way to
combat the anarchistic tendencies which many
Of them are born with or acquire.
"One Sunday I took forty-eight to the Jumel
Mansion. Another day we visited what left
of the thirteen trees that Alexander Hamilton
planted in front Of his house. and the re-
mains of his old grange. Several parties have
been taken 10 the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
where they have had a royal good time The in
struction they had received in the Sunday kin
dergarten, together with their artistic tnheri-
tance enabled them TO go about the galleries,
picking out the Apollo Belvedere. the Venus OF
Milo and other Of the old favorites.
Future expeditions are planned for Fort
George, Fraunces' Tavern and the old Oracle
mansion, at the East River Park, where Lafay-
cite was entertained. I mean to carry on the
work right through the summer. although it
necessitates a fifty mile trip from my country
home, in Fairfield County Conn. each time
take out q party"
Say. father, what is a 'nobody'?" "A no
body my son. is prominent woman's husband"
-(WashEgton Life.
Miss Portia N. Washington daughter OF
Booker T Washington. was one of the twenty
FIVE young women to be graduated from Brad
ford Academy. at Haverhill. Mass. this year
At Cornell the highest honors in the senior class
have gone TO Miss Jessie r Fauset a colored
girl, and the only woman student Of her race
in the college of arts. What makes Miss
Fauset's success the more remarkable is that
in her course she had TO compete with
about one hundred white students Miss
Washington has been one OF the most popular
girls at Bradford during the four years she
has been there and she expects to go abroad
to study music in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Lady Yarmouth. who was Miss Alice Thaw,
finds amusing material among her hus-
bands tenantry. One day. it is said. she was
visiting a sick child, when the mother began TO
tell pitiful tale of the difficulties she en-
countered in getting on and above all of the
trouble she had with lodger, who, she said
ate her out Of house and home. THE first morn
ing the man was here" she complained, "he ate
boiled eggs very greedily Egg after egg he ate
three, four, five. six-and only the yolks of
them: the white he didn't bother with at all
When he dug his spoon into the seventh egg my
temper got the better of me. Don't you ever
eat the white OF the egg, sir% asked Ger
tainly not, my good woman he replied. The
yolk is the bird and the white the feathers
Surely you don't want me TO make bolster Of
myself -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

The freedom of the city of Edinburgh was re-
Gently presented to the chairman of its school
board. who happens to be a woman. Miss Flora
Cleft Stevenson, LII D. Miss Stevenson has
been member OF the school board for twenty
years, and II was in recognition Of her services
10 the cause of education and the public good
that this honor was conferred upon her.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
aNoTHING IN go. !.

Mlllbrook. Dutchess county. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Say father what is a nobody'?" "A no
body, my son. is a prominent woman's husband"
-(WashEgton Life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
Chas. Nixon Dies.

1t Is with much regret that the
Optic chronicles he death Of Chas
8. Nixon. which occurred In this city
at an early hour this morning. The
young man, accompanied hy hts meth
er, Mrs. John Nixon, arrived from st
Louis several weeks ago in very weak
health. The father came abolt ten
days ago. Until almost the very, end,
the parents entertained hopes Of the
recovery Of the young man. The blow
to them IS a most cruel one. and Las
vegans sympathize sincerely with
them in their bereavement.
Deceased had reached the age OF
.twenty-seven years. He was possess
ed OF an uncommonly acute, we'll
trained mind, and was advancing
rapidly in his chosen business when
the bHghting touch of illness put an
end to a usefulness that promised to
grow much greater as the years pass
ed. The young man was Of particu.
larly winning disposition and of the
highest character. It Is u~nutterably
isad that he should be called from q
life he was 30 well fitted to adorn.
The remains. ACCOMPANIED Nv the
heart-broken mother. will be shipped
this evening for burial In st. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
PERSONALS
:. - Il =.

jain Hays Grove In from Coyote
springs TO-DAY. T,tANG
Ouo-l ange Of Watscus. ~ 9 lvisi.
lor In the city.
Frank Clark left'today for his home
in G~allinas Springs.
Pau. Mcintosh arrived last night
tsCI.. Co.olaao springs. J''i
: y Reed a railroad man Of Ra,
ton. Is In the city today.
Joe Preivitt Of Farmington. \. NJ,
Is in the city on business. ass,
Charles +. Rudolph, a well known
merchant OF R0ciada. IL In the city
,cstay o, bUsln SIS /.
her home In LAs Vegas for several
months. let To-Day ior her tormer
abode in Waco, Tex.
Es. Kvuzle Is expected to return
TO this city this evening after Q short
visit at his home neal Fort Madison,
Iowa. :.
Charles Eunt, who Is employed at
tile mills OF the American Lmber
company at Albuquerque. left tor
hc--e last night.
harl and Ralph .Hoke returned yes.
terday afternoon from Las Cruces
where they spent Christmas as the
guest Of their mother and sister.
Miss Mignon Fisher returned on
No. 2 this afternoon, after attending
the meetings Of the territorial educa-
tlonal association at Albuquerque.
G. M. Smith. Harvey house auditor,
who has been in Silver City and also
stopped over a day in Albuquerque,
arrived In Las Vegas this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Ward who
spent the holidays as the guests Of
the young mans mother. Mrs, !, 4.
Ward. left this afternoon for their
homes In Los Angeles. Z.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
Hearst Has Enough.

III MFE t# 90 aA
Los angeles. Cal, Dec. william
Randolph Hearst, in IN interview
printed yesterday said:
I shall not run for congress again.
] regard Office holding like Jury duty.
Also a man can accomplish more
with his newspapers than in office.
Furthermore, to be a member Of the
minority does not give one much
chance for results.
Il insist that | pollea a plurality ot
the votes for mayor Of New York AMI
had most Of the population with me.
| began . fight that will be carried
IN until Its object Is accomplished
and politics Is purified. i still hope
to have the votes properly counted"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
Harris Real Estate Co.
s1s AVENUE.

The Private car and the Favored
Shippers.
Ray stannard Baker In the Janu.
airy McClure's talks abont the pri.
vate car and the beef trust. He be.
gins BY Considering the, legitimate
uses Of nrivate cars. and shows how.
as Originally planned they were. Of
great benefit to the railroads, the ship
pers,, shI the consumers, bow the.
doomed Ayhe fruir industry, and
brought 70 the large cities OF the
north tn ~delicacies Of the south and
west. ~ ssvns
After that. Mr.. Baker, IN his clear
style, bdiIds up , structure Of facta
that .giveS.. You I birds eye view Of
the almost unbelievable sweep Of the
ahuses sssHe talks principally Of AZ.
mour, as the largest owner or pr.
vate carr, who controls a dozen or
more lines, owing fruit and meat cars,
tank. cattle and even common box
cars approximately $4,000 In all, rep
resenting an investment CT about ~,
100000. he tells how Armour & Co.
carry not only their own products,
but fruitsIan vegetables for shippers
generally, and how much Of this side
Issue Is conducted entirely at the
expense Of the railroads.
The railroads pay for these private
cars a mileage charge" afterwards
collecting the freight rate. Although
the rental Of the cars brings In Q
handsome interest. on the money In.
vested. these big shippers are not
satisfied. but turn the screws Just
the same and squeeze their rates down
when their products are carried at
a figure far below that which the
smaller shipper. pays.
Armour in addition. on account OF
the breadth of his interest, Is able
to drive these cars SO that they make
the maximum number OF miles q day,
and so gets his stun through. At the
expense not only OF other shippers.
but Of the ordinary routine Of these
railroad itself.
Mr.. Baker Illustrates his narrative
with many truesincidents. which serve
to bring home to the reader the mem.
ace contained IA this control Of the
rates by the trtfsts. He teIls MfcJbhA'
d. Rockefeller and the StsndkfA on
company and shows how Afh6ur fKdd
he defy the railroads and. name the
actual price al which the ~Nproductsl
shall be carriS1s Mr.. Baker goes
further and makes charges, astounird.
ing, hard Of belief. until he has prov
ed u en- With hard. cold. facts. He
shows bow politics play = part and
how. politicians garner rebates and
tells at length o. the gross injustice
Of the discrinitnation between beef
and cattle. TAis article containing
the exposure n does would create =
sensation at any time, but Il Ii u
peculiar interest just now when all
the country LOOKS to Warrington for
rate lcgislations
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

when :, child shows lsymptoms of
Group there u a. time 10 experiment
lyith new remedies, no imatter bow
highly they may b recommended.
There h one preparation that can u
wass. b. depended upon. II hos beSa
N NE for many years and has never
bssn known to fall, viz: CKAmberlainiii
Cough Remedy. Nj. m. r. Comptpa n
Market, Texas. says Of II. n hare Used
Chamberlain's Cough Retnedys IN sev.
ers cases Of crosp with nv chiidfen.
ana can truthfulIy ~ Il always gives
prompt relief For sale By all drug.
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
UNEXPLAINED TRAGEDY
NEAR e. PAso

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 2S.-Tom vii.
son, ,colored, was found dead yester-
day beside the Rock Island strtcks
near Jarfila, N. NJ. north Of Fl Paso:
His wife. unconscious and badly bruis-
ed, was picked un near by. The
couple we're travelling on a Rock Is
land Wrin from Fort Smith, Arxan.
sas. to Tucson, Arizona. and disappear.
ed suddenly. The tragedy is unex.
planned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
FOR SALE

.FHH"H. f.H=". r.. 49, M.
q room modern house on Seventh
street. 90 feet frontage. good lawn
and outbuildiugs.
room house on Sixth street With
two lots.
room house ON Fourth street. hot
water heat and electric lights.
room house on Prince street. fac.
ing south.
s room house on Grand avenue.
Ranch 100 acres. 20 acres In alfalfa.
20 acres In grain, balance pasture
land. Plenty Of water for irrigation.
Large sheep ranch 20 miles from
the oity, plenty Of water. good corrals.
sheds and I room frame house. Will
sell ct q bargain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Complaint was made TO the Optic
today that some Of the street lights
on the west side were not lighted last
night. The manager Of the Electric
Light company was asked concerning
the reason and said that he had no.
knowledge OF any difficulty, but the
matter would be looked into.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Fred Graham. charged with tho
killing Of his father. VIM. J. Graham.
at Frisco, Socorro county, on the night
Of Oct. 4, 1897, Was acquitted by 4
jury at Socorro last Saturday. The
verdict vas generally approved as the
evidence showed that II there was ever
q justifable patricide that was one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
Smoke the Elk. rl.lon made. s.13;

At Ais this afternoon q sleigh &C.
cupied by Tom Foster and a compa.-
lon va. overturned while the driver
vas making 4 short turn ACROSS the
railwa1 track at th&scofner Of
Eid66In and Dlith. Ths Boys were
thrown out but not hurt. The horse
INDUCED in a few lively stunts before
BE- was givent . sAuietsas By Charlie
Ward. The sbafts of.the sleigh we're
broken and the horse had one foot
cut.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
REPUBLICAN cLUo OANoUer
AZ MICHIGAN TOWN.

Owosso. MICA, Dec. 2s.--Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
first annual banquet 10 be given TO.
night by the county republican club
The scheduled speakers include Con
gre ssmen Fordaey. Townsend and
william Allen enish.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Poll tax for 1905 Il past due now.
Il must be paid hefbre January 10Th.
1906. otherwise suit will be brought
TO collect the same In strict con.
formity Of the territorial statutes.
This tax II payable At the city hail.
either IN the city marshal's mr. city
clerks office. 12.l1s
r. r. OLNEY. Mayor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

The war department has asked
for bids to remove tho eco bodies
Inferred In the Fort Sumner national
cemetery In, the southeastern part Of
Guadalupe county, to the national
cemetery ct Santa Fs. Fort Sumner
was abandoned in 1870 after an en-
cftlhR existence Of II years. AsSs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
Local Briefs
AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
suits Made Il t4oms.

Leave your orders for an up.to-date.
strictly handmade tailored suit, over.
coat or trousers with Joe Lipkey, who
Is q first class ,~designer, cutter and
tailor. now with /. X. Lewis. Clean.
ing. repairing and pressing neatly
DONE, 3ary l2.7s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Tickets for the grand opening Of
Barber's hall by the Mayflower band,
on the night Of Jan, LIST, are on sale
at Murphey's drug store. 1870
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Before buying anything In new fur'
niture zee Johnsan Z Son, south side
n,..a NJ 1876
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Word comes from Las Cruces that
Attorney Hortons Moore, for . num-
her OF yesrs a resident o. Albuquer-
oue Is very low.swith t%ubercular Of.
Fiction, and that little hope for his
recovery 10 entertained.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Parties going to the country viii
'onsult their best interests by calling
VI CLAY 4 Rogers livery barn where
nice rigs At reasonable prices may ~
Ways he had. f1-Ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Sheet music oil string instruments
and strings q speciality. Al Muir.
rays. 1867
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

The Plaza Trust and Savings hank
enables women, clerks, mechaRice hnd
others TO- accumulate a reservs that
viii be available In times Of need.
a-17
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

". m. Lewis. undertaken and en-;
balmer. 612 Lincoln Ave-, both phones.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
The Key that Un,ocks the Door -
Long Living.

IUH0 6tVtHU.
The men Of eighty.five and ninet.-
years Of age are not the r0tund well
fed. but thin, spare men who tive on =
slender diet. BE AZ careful a. be will,
however, a man past middle age Will
occasionally eat too much or Of some
article Of food not suited to his cousti-
tuition. and will need a dose Of Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
10 cleanse and invigorate his stomch
and regulate his liver and bowels.
When this 10 done there Ii no reason
why the average man should not live
to old age. For sale BY Oh druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Pictures framed 70 order 1t 3. =.
Dpartha' the undAftaker, rsso
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

Try u new soft lnm" cc"'
liant. Las vegaSs Lght& F.
Fl 12.106
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
We have the following houses
FOR RENT:

FOR RENT:
912 Douglas ave. s rooms and bath,
$4,000
1l0S National ave-, s rooms. i. $4,000
902 Fifth st.. 5 rooms and bath $1,000
725 Fourth st., 6 rooms and bath.
~ $4,000
GIG Seventh st., 5 rooms,
The Investment 4 Agency Corpora.
tion-'Phones $50. 4
1881
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28
S.ls3

Big grab SALE, Saturday, Dec. 30.
100 hats which " have carried IN
stock win be placed In sacks and each
sack viii be sold for 25c cash. Mrs.
:. poo,e wright. 1. 12-174
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-28

behring's for tents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
ARE AFTER THE LOAFERS
Chief Egsn and the Mayor Are Deer
mined to Break Up the Street
Corner Gangs.

Mayor Parsons has issued his edict
to the effect that all loafing on the
street corners a the city must be
stopped and that n cases where the
practice Is followed II will result in
fines or imprisonment as It warrants.
Saturday three young men of The
city were arrested on the charge but
were released on their promising good
conduct in the future.
The habit has long been followed by
many Of the younger men OF the city
and on many occasions ladies were
lnsulted by the Ioafefs as they passed.
the spots where the gang hangs OUT
Chief Egan has stated tiat he VIII con.
form with the orders Of Mayor Par
sons and that the practice will be brolS
en- up II countless men have TO be In
carcerated as examples.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
For New Building to Be Erected BY
Or. Grnstea tead--Physician to Have
Upper Floor.

Contracts have been awarded the
Paducah construction company for the
new building 10 be erected by Df Grin
stead at sos Commercial avenue and
ma erias 20 be used in It's construc-
tion will be placed on the ground and
work commenced as soon as poss BILE
The building Is to be two-story
brick, 100 feet long by 25 feet wide
and tile upper floor will be arranged
to rent for Office pugoses and the low
or for store rooms TWO Of the Office
suites have already been rc'rted 70 Or.
McManus. of this cliy. and DR.. Doois,
of Anna, one of the most prominent
surgeons and physicians In Southern
Illinois.
II is expected that the bu laIng VIII
be completed and ready for occupancy
some time about October lst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-19
CANADAMUST NOT
EXPEL THE ALIENS
DOMINION JUDGE DECIDES THAT
DEPORTATION OF CAIN AND
GILHULA MIGHT RESULT IN
TROUBLE WITH THE UNITED
STATES.

Toronto, Juno 1S.--That Canada
cannot expel aliens Is virtually the eff
feet of the Judgment in the Pere Mar
quette case, rendered in this city yes.
terday morning by Judge Anglin
He has ordered the release Of Ev-
erett Cain and James Gilhula United
States citizens imported to Canada to-
take the place of Canadians on the
Pere Marquette line.
They were arrested at the instance
of the attorney general on a charge of
violating the Alien labor act, which is
mot worth the paper 1t is written on.
according 10 the decision, because it
would be impossible to enforce 1t with.
out extra territorial jurisdiction being
involved
That means that the Canadian CON
stable would have to perform part of
his duty on American soil 10 make the
expulsion complete
AS Canadian constables have no au
thsrity in the United States, interna-
tional trouble might follow II the po.
Lceman kept MS nAnds on his prison
err a fecond after he had crossed the
| borde..
j. b. Mackenzie, who acted with
Mr. Robinson Of st. Thomas. for Cain
and Gilhula says that if Judge Ang
Inns Judgment Is sound, not even the
Imperial parliament could pass an
alien labor law without treaty with
the foreign power against whom 4
was designed to operate.
The only way to deal with aliens
would be to make those working her,
| liable to fine or imprisc nment
The Judgment also places Colona
Perry Sherwood, chief OF the Domin
ion police. in an awkward position. II
has been holding in custody two me-
who were guilty Of no offense.