davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-16
Zprayy re statu.

#aAzsz
MnstacE0 IonsdaIe Uuf1Iasova1
10 pfispsyek $1,000 tomu, kdo po-
stavi tam mlyn M yyrobn 100 su-
d0 mouky denne.
| DIE vyro6ni zpravy pfistehova-
lecke ufadoyny Spojcnych Stdta
pfibylo "a minuly rok do naseho
stain 1tj,425 pFistAhovaicl d stat
mas je tfetim fad6 severnich statu,
fssa!sss.sa s!ss.s fe~@eehs Feb ffesist4heEalea &c tsee H ee
| yeIkS natlak Ginen jest cd riiz-
nych vodafskych spolkd We state na
naseho guvernera, jakoz j slccnu
Rose Marie Schaller, dceru senate
ra Schallera q Hastings, co kniotrn
pin pojmenoyanl valecne lodi Min
nesota, ably ma miste sampanskeho
yina, die stareho pravidla, bylo pc
sux;;to suxx;;tso M;nnchaha ;n;ne-AAilnss gedy.-
Po spolecne nmluve bylo usneseno
ponechati v6c K rozhodnuti stavite-
linn lode.
Okrouhla zdena budova se still
mani We starobyle pevnosti Fort
Smelling naleza 30 pfftomn6 opra-
yena pivodni podob6. Ma rozkaz
valednAho odboru byla venkovni
I=.-:.5- *: =.=s== css..Ls ta.s yyra yP
"a nyni ;ak hyla p1yednA yystay1-
na V +. 1920, kdy byia bastou proti
itok1m Indiann.
We Foley zasazen byi iedoucim
osoibilfin yiakeui yia Great Great Northern Northern
drahy kocar, n6nz nalezaii Sc Il.
Dan6k, zamozny farmer, 68 rckd
|starf q ieho sonsed Josef Dnensch
naarzellkou vsiiehiiiaii vssiiehliiiaii tfi tfi ma MI
ste usmrceni. Nest6sti pfihodilo
sc ma tratich jen asi sto stop cd ma
drazi byio pozoroyaao zastupem
|lidi tam se nalezajicich. Ma Sc "a
to, Re stafec neslysel pfijizdejici
vlak a vjel ma traf prava, kdyz vlak
Ne primal
H Y Sondan byl obzalovan Dr. Fl.
II. Wunder a jeho assistent, DR..
Fowler nm obvintni b pfestupku a.
kona ohledn6 nakaxlivtch nemocf.
pravf se. ze iisty t1fcvorubcc pfisel
% nasta, hledaje hkafzk6 pomoci.
Dr. Wnnder shledal, N ~ stizen ne
stoviccmi 4 jelikoz nebylo We m6stz
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-16

<<At
miIoval Sc do jefo 15lete dcery.
d kdyz pax nasledky tohe se dosta-
vily. necht9l otec k snatku svoliti
a nechal jej zatknouti q potresta-
ii. pfedGasna smrt tomu ucini-
III konec.
sT Jelikoz neni nam mono, by
chom byli vzdy nasi dfadovns k
ralezeni, ustanovili jsme 81 1fadni
hodiny, kdy budou mas moci vsicLni
rasi pffzniyci, at "a iakoukoliv "a
iczitosti, nalezti. Rano do TO ho-
din; odpoledne cd pill jedne do ?
hcdin 4 yeter Cd pnl sedme do I.
4 sototu ceie odpoicdne a pefer.
= Zdejsi Roosevelt kInb, jenz SD
castnii &c siavnosti nastoieni presi-
denta RooseveIta, yratil Sc po IL
dennfm pobytu . Washingtonu do
mh. vsichni chyan 81 pobyt svij
" hlaynim meste, kde dostalo Sc
Jim pfilezitosti vidGti nejen slav-
..est nastnleni. ale mnoh6 znameni-
tcsti a pozoruhodne zajimave pa
ri. slsss,sGs Hlinul55cll dob, jiclllz ta-
n6jsf okoli hoine choya.
v nemocnici sv. Joscfa zcmfe-
lin nes1rtiiii rano pi. iP'ililoineIia se-
iifiass ~ I s's.Ei n n Inn.
zdstatky jeji byly tam dopraveny
TX pohfbeni. Zcsnula cftala 55 70
|kh d byla sem pfivezena K operaci
zaludetniho raka, vsak kratce po o.
|pcraci zemfela.
r Obrazy ramuji se (. 423 w
: st. lacino n dobfe. TEE zvetsuie-
roe podobizny Prace zarucena.
13--
Pan Vac. Tyra Hopkins
lyelkopfedseda G. :. d. r. j., die
lzde pres nedtli "a spolkoyou zalezi
tosti.
fw vydayatelstvo "Minnesotskycl
Noyin" dovoluje 81 upozorniti M
lvfhody, jez skgtame spolkdm 6eskyn
IuyeFeifovAnim spolkoyeho adresa
Re Ee. lss$sae l$sae *. zs ne; aA; rome s,os,ze So 90
IA to krone uvefejhovani tehoz ps
lcely rok uvefejnime zdarma kazdo,
dhiezzitejzi spolkovou zpravu, iako'
Ii drobne oznamenf schizf q vheh'
toho, 60 Jest pro zajmy spolku
ctenafstya dilezito. RAdi bychon
Imsli adresaf kazd6ho spolku ceske
Tho ~Minnesotskgch Novinach" d
lunfain1nf. 10-3kr.
= NAkladem vvchodnich potni
Ikatein, majicich majetkoyy zajen
| i nasem msst1s, zapocne sc brz,
= 5taz ttzllz1,H lz1,H elAsAz TeikA sssza<l>aas4 Oh
!ehcdni hndnrv m severni stranA 8
aIiee, nsezi HHsabbaslhia HHsabbaslhia q Cedar al. =
Budoya ma byti vystav6na cihel
q peti poschodich q nakladem as
Isl SO n1ll slan2iti hf1de pro OBJ
|chody a nfadovny. Soucasne mi
lbJti yystaven nakIadem S60,00l
noyy hotel M seste, sedm6 a Wash
| Iington nj.
| n William Shalone, zastupc'
Prudential pojisfujici spolednost
Ibyi pfepaden ma cest6 X domovn
i hod. ned6h rano dy6nla lupiti
kteff prohletlali mu kapsy obral
Ijei D sA.6o, jez mel a sebe.
4 Minulou nedeli odpoledne od
Ibyval sbor Hv6zda Zapadu, 6fal'
|4D Ss n. ]. schhzi sfni G. =. r. =
III schixi uspofadan byl pffjen
In yedirek veaeFi, pfi nEn,z VII
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-16

] Y Deer River pfislo se ma sto-
pu bande penezokazd, kteff udavali
nepraye 25 Gently. Zat6enf, jak Sc
zda, provozovali svoje um6nf ma
rozlitnych mfstech nalezeny
mich vsecky potfebn6 pffstroje ma
vyrobu penez.
We Furges Falls pokutovan byl
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09
LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. burlington has gone to Glas-
gov for a visit of indefinite length
with her daughter, Mrs. W. S..
Griffith.
Reports from the Shonkin farm
lands are that the dandelion is crowd
ing out alfalfa and the farmers are at
a loss to know how to rid themselves
Of the weedy pest.
The placing Of control Of the live
stock business of the Great Northern
in Montana and Alberta in the hands
of Archibald Gray, the new assistant
general passenger and freight agent,
is expected to result in abolishment
of the office Of livestock agent, now
held by Mr.. Searls, with headquarters
in Helena. This change is anticipat-
ed generally in official circles along
the road, but no order has been issued
and it may be that the position will
be continued under the direction Of
Mr.. Gray.
The Mayor Of Philadelphia seems to
have scored against the big gas steal
which was about to be foisted upon
his city. It is a pretty good sign of
the times when a single public official
can hold up a whole city full of
boOdlers and make them run to cover.
Shearing has begun at a few of the
ranches, but it will not be we'll under
way throughout Chouteau county for
several days yet. The results SO far
as reported are most gratifying, the
wool being Of even better quality
than was anticipated, and it is con-
siderably heavier. The fleeces weigh
from to Is pounds each, and
will average not less than 10 pounds,
Which is very much in excess Of las t
years results. In 1904, the average
weight was 17.86, and if the gain
shown continue, the total output of
the county will be considerably in
excess of the early estimates.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-06-09
WHAT DEBT WILL Do

Young man, listen. Do you want
to know what is more destructive tc
human life than war; or the rum
tiend or any deadly disease? Well. we
will tell you. 1t is debt. Debt,
remarks sensible editor, has Whiten-
ed more heads and Whitened more
faces, wrecked more lives and peopled
more cemeteries prematurely than
any other enemy of the human race.
II tombstOnes bore correct records no
other words would be found on so
many Of them as these: "Died of
debt A tolling bell and a slow
cortege tell the story of another de-
parture. The doctors look wise and
pronounce it general debility" or
heart failure" But a better dag
nosis would be--debt.
Next to unrequit9d love, debt is
the most potent cause of suicide:
while criminologists know it is a
fruitful cause Of crime. What in
duced the cashier to embeZZle the
money? Debt!
What prompted that defaulter to
become a Wanderer on the face of the
earth? Debt! Sherman said, not
irrelevantly, "War is hell.' We
would rather be the author of this
sentence: debt is hellr' The old
book knew what it was talking about
when it said: "Owe no man any
thing"
We would rather live in a dugout
free from debt than in a man sion
hopelessly plastered with mortgages.
Young man, think long before you
assume obligations you are not abso-
lutely sure OF your ability to pay
and then don't do it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
ANOTHER UBERO COMPANY BUsTs
Stockholders In Consolidated Concern Have
heeeiNer AppOInted.

BosroN. Apn 2l-The Consolidated
Ubero Plantations Company, a branch Of
the Ubero company. which was placed in
the hands Of a receiver day or two ago,
had its turn before Judge Newell in the
United States Circuit Court to-day. and
when petitioners representing $3.50 600 Of
stock secured tho appointment Of a
ecoiyer. Jeremiah Smith, Jr., who is one
Of the receivers Of the Ubero Plantations
Company, was placed in charge Of the
affairs 81 the Consolidated company with
bonds fixed at $1,000.
The Consolidated Is the larger company,
which was organized as a holding com
pany after the smaller conCem seemed
well on the way toward success. IL Issued
$500 gold bonds, which found a ready sale,
and many investors put their money into Il.
Four stock and bond holders petitioned
for the appointment OF Mr.. Smith In
their bill Of complaint they declared that
they represented 800 creditors and stock
holders Of the Consolidated company
whose paid In interest aggre gates $3.50 900
They alege that il was apparent 20 them
that unless the property was at once placed
in the hands Of a receiver II would be en-
tirely dissipated
No one appeared 10 oppose their demand.
and on the evidence Of the bill Of COM
plant Judge Lowell appointed Mr., Smith
temporary receiver. Smith at once took
over all the property and books Of the
company that he could find.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
MR.. POST DENIES DIVERSIFIED.
Fined on bicycle Cops Word Despite Evil
dence In His Behalf.

A. NJ Post the banker, OF 81 Nassau
street was arraigned in the " est Side
court Yesterday charged by Bicycle Police
man Scanlon Of the West tooth street
station with speeding his auto at the rate
Of eighteen miles an hour. Scanlon said
he timed Mr.. Post on Riverside Drive.
between Ninety-sixth and Ninety-fifth
streets. He did not arrest him however,
until the auto had reached Broadway and
seventy-fourth street
Mr. Post said that when Scanlou timed
him he was going up a steep grade and that
he was moving along In a procession Of car
riages and autos. going from six to ten miles
an hour. He said he was going neither
faster nor slower than the rest, rs he kept
his place in the line OF vehicles. He objected
strenuously TO being arrested, because he
said II was 40 manifestly unjust He was
a very careful driver, he said, and In ten
years had never even been cautioned about
his pace.
The complaining policeman became red
and confused when questioned by Mr.. Post.
He cou 'du't explain why be delayed so long
in mald king the arrest after timing him, eI-
cept Ly saying he was unable to oveTtSke
him sooner
behind as that he could not take the time
properly TO begin with. He added that the
policeman had pedaled along Just behind
him easily the entire distance.
Mr. + Ed Spooner the automobile expert,
who was in the car with Mr.. Post, corrob-
Grated all his statements and said that
Scanlon tried 70 drag Mr.. Post from his car
when he arrested him, because Mr. Post
declared his action was unjust. Mr.. Spooner
said another cop had TO caution Soanlon
about his action.
Mr. Post wanted the case to 60 10 trial
30 that he could get at the motive behind
the arrest, but Scanlon charged him with
istrate had TO dispose Of the case. He said
he would have 10 accept SCanlon's state
ment that he timed Post and accordingly
fired him $40.
Mr. Spooner has already written 10 Com
missioner McAdoo about the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
Bnis signed by the Governor.

ALBANY, April 2i.-Gov. Higgins has
signed the following bills:
Mr.. Parkers, authorizing the State Com
missioner OF Agriculture to collect statistics
Affecting agricultural lRborers with the idea
Of Increasing the supply for the farmers OF
senator Tully's. providing for the appoint
ment by the Court OF Appeals Of a Law clerk
AZ a salary Of q. 900 and q confidential clerk
TO the Chief Judge OF the court at q salary
Of 81, 500,
Mr. Phillips, making II a misdemeGnor
for any hank ofloRl or employee TO receive
any oommiaslon or emolument for procuring
or endeavoTinR TO procure a loan or the dis
count Of any note, or 70 permit any person
10 overdrhw his account.
Mr Steele's, providing for the Licensing
Of merry go grounds and other forms Of public
Amusement in towns.
interest in certain New York real estate to
Raoul Depew.
mating the surplus pronts Of fire insurance
company there shan be reserved from such
profits a sum equal TO the amount Of all IN
earned premiums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
SIZE WAS CLIMBING A LADDER.
Pulled Down by observation-disclosures
Confession OF TheftG

Pulled Down by observation-disclosures
Confession OF TheftS.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., April PA young
woman describing herself as Edna Williams
q years old, said to be the daughter Of a vel
TO do merchant Of Long Branch, n. j., was
arrested here early this morning as she was
trying 10 gain entrance 10 a boarding house
In Ridge avenue by means OF a ladder. A
horse and carriage stood outside the house,
and the young woman explained 20 the
policeman who arrested her that she was
attempting 20 get possession OF her trunk
which the owner OF the house, she said,
was holding for a debt.
When taken 70 the town hall and ques-
toned by Chief Beebe, she broke down and
made a statement in which she confessed
70 two thefts. She admitted having stolen
a quantity Of clothing from Mrs. Viola
Walker Of Is Walnut street, Newark, and
also admitted the theft Of several diamond
rings and other jewelry from Mrs: Elmer
Dowell Of 1855 Gay street, New York. She
was identified by Mrs. Dowell as woman
who came 10 her fat and begged for some
thing 20 eat. After she left Mrs. Dowell
missed jewelry.
MissWilliaIns was committed to the county
fail at Toms River TO await eNtradition
papers from New York. The woman said
she had pawned the jewelry and burned
the pawntiCkets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
IN THE WIDOWS BED.
Tho Widow T1ies 20 tho Police station and
several Cops Respond.

several Cops Respond.
A man who had dined we'll rang The bell
at 90 Lincoln street. jersey City. late on
Thursday night and smiled a. Mrs. Henry
Herschley opened the door.
'Jes' little bit late, that's al, ho said
as be removed his hat and stepped boldly
In.
MB. Hersohley, who Il q widow, had
never seen the man before and Was badly
frightened.
Il guess you have made a mistake, she
managed 10 say as soon as she could get
her breath.
She held the door open for the intruder
10 pass out. but he was headed up stairs and
didn't seem able to turn around. de
slowly mounted the stairs and took tack
into Mrs. Herschley's bedroom. Then he
removed his clothes and turned in. lie
promptly fell asleep.
In the meanwhile Mrs. Herschley ran 70
the Sixth precinct police station and told
the desk sergeant that there was strange
man in her housa. Several policemen were
sent out. They found him snoring in the
widows bed.
One Of the policemen prodded him In
the ribs with a lilly and he rolled over;
The cop on the other side Of the bed rubbed
his ears and he rolled back to his original
position. Then the policemen tumbled
him out onto the floor and he attempted TO
get into bed again. They managed TO
arouse him after several minutes violent
exercise and carried him down stairs 70
a patrol wagon.
At the station the sleepy man described
himself az Edward Diederkerson, 80 years
old, a painter, Of 26s George street, New
Haven, Conn. He couldn't tell how he
got into the widows house, and the police
\ lvIN fHa 10 a ma n
account Of his condition.
DlederkersOn told Police Justice Manning
in the Second Criminal Court yesterday
that the events Of the previous night we're
all a dream.
L guess thought that was ct my own
home In New Haven he said.
The Magistrate let II go at that and dis
charged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
MRS. MLEAN CONGRATULATED.
The New northumberland Of the d. A. r.
Receives Many Visitors and kilograms.

The New Presdent-GeneralO OF the ID. A. II.
Receives Many Visitors and TelegramS.
WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Mrs. Donald
Mclean, the newly elected president
general Of the National Society Of Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, was a
popular figure In Washington to-day. Her
apartments In the Arlington Hotel are filled
with flowers and the tables with kilograms
Of congratulation upon her victory. All
day long she has received a steady stream
Of visitors, both Daughters and other
friends. She said to-day that she would
remain In Washington until late next week.
getting In touch with the business anairs
Of her new Office and becoming acquainted
with her new duties.
NV first effort" said AB. Mclean,
will be directed toward the finishing Oh
Continental Memorial Hall, There Il
depleted fund for this TO be sure, but l
win get right at 10 and see what can be done
to permit us, to 60 right ahead with the
splendid work.
When asked for her opinion regarding
the proposal to put a large mortgage upon
the ground and building she said she could
not give any opinion a. TO that, but a meet
ing of the new board would be held on
Monday, when that question would come
up. -.,-,,.,
1t IL my IMPRESSION bno Oon'lnu.I
sand only an impression, that II would
be Unconstitutional TO place so large a
mortgage upon our property, but mean to
consult a lawyer in Washington before
any action Is taken, that we may be sure
to be right before we proceed
To-morrow's session will close the con-
eress One OF the important issues will
Be the passag &c Of the resolution with regard
10 the burying Of the bones OF the naval
hero, John Paul Jones, PENNEY wanna
MARYLAND and Virginia having claims TO
put in for the honor ITnd ii o ~ IIe5towp Pa
will he hostess at a luncheon OF twelve
covers tomorrow in the New Willard Hotel,
in honor Of Mira. FairbAnlu' the retiring
president-general. .-.,--
Mrs. Dalzell, wife OF the Representative
from Pittsburg, entertained at tea this
Afternoon, given for the Daughters, Sic
was assisted by Mrs. Ammon and hrs.
Mellon, both of Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
GARFIELD OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.
Does Not Expect 20 Return 10 Kansas
Leaves Agents At work There.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 7I.--James r.
Garfield. Commissioner Of Corporations,
left Kansas City this morning for Topeka.
lie remained there until tonight, and then
started for San Franiscco. While In Call
fornia he will visit Los Angeles Bakers
field, Ventura and other towns 10 the oil
fields. Mr.. Garfield Ia much pleased with
bic reception in Kansas City,
Il do not expect 70 return 10 Kansas,
said the Commissioner, Sunless the Govern
ment agents now at work there ask me
to do so. | consider investigation Of oil
fields In that State ended go far as my indi-
Vdual work is concerned. Icansay nothing
about Missouri for the present, You have
a good Attorney General who, ] do not
doubt, will sec TO IL that the interests OF
your State are protected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
DISPUTE OVER FRIAR LANDS.
An Agreement Reached which Provides
for Submitting Il TO Arbitration.

An Agreement Reached Which Provides
for Submitting IL TO Arbitration.
WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Franoisoo Gu
tierrez, representing the Philippines Sugar
Estates Development Company which has
contracted for the sale to the Government
Of many thousands Of acres Of land formerly
belonging to the Dominican Order OF
Friars in the Philippines, reached an agree
ment to-day with Secretary Taft concern
ing the disputes which have arisen con-
corning surveys Of FIVE hsciendas and the
title Of three haciendas OF estates. The
lands are worth altogether about $500 900.
The agreement provides for arbitration
as 10 the validity Of the title for the three
haciendas in question by board COM
posed Of two members Of the Supreme
Court Of the'Phihppines Government. The
doubtful surveys are to be settled by a
Joint survey made by engineers represent
ing the Government and the development
company.
The matter has been pending for a long
time and Senor Gutierrez has been In Wash
ington for over a month. endeavoring to
straighten out the matter with Secretary
Taft Secretary Taft has informed the
Philippines Government Of the plan he has
arranged for q settlement Of the ques-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
BLAZE IN HOSPITAL.
Two Little Scares in Metropolitan Medical
ward on BlackweIl's Island.


An overheated pot Of polishing wax
started a great fuss among thirty patients
in the Metropolitan Hospital on the north
end Of Blaclwell's Island yesterday morn
ing about breakfast time. II boiled over
and set the floor aire. The employees
thought they had the blaze quenched with
buckets Of water before the engine com
pany stationed on the south end Of the
island arrived. The fremen examined
the blackened flooring, and returned TO
their quarters.
The engine was being hauled into the
house, when a second alarm was turned
in for the same spot which was on the top
floor Of the building In Ward +, the general
medical ward. spark that was hidden
while the hremen were examining the
floor burst into flames and startled the
patients q second time. Back went Engine
~, and was again notified that the fire was
out. This time the hremen made sure be-
fore they left.
Police reserves hustled over from tho
East SiIty-sev enth street station on the
first alarm AID got there just in time 10 see
the second blaze dcused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
BEEF PACKERS FIGHT ~ VAIN.
Try 10 have Secret Service Investigators
Withdrawn From the Tield.

CHICAGO, April Alan attempt by tie
packers to have the Secret Service Bureau
Investigators withdrawn from the held
Of the Federal Grand Jurys beef Inquiry
on the ground that such work 10 not ger
name 10 the work for which the bureau
was organized was revealed tonight by
John f. Willtie, chief Of the bureau. who
has been In Chicago for several days. Mr.
Wilkie eays that when the beef trust In
vestiRation was ordered by act OF Congress
the Attorney General was empowered TO ask
the Secretary a. the Treasury for the a."
distance Ct the Secret Service Bureau.
These men, said Mr.. Will,ie, ARE now
at tie disposal OF the Attorney-GoneTal
and the Department Of Justice so long
a. their service1 may be required, and all
their expenses are being paid out OF the
specific appropriation Of $4,000 provided
for that purpose. II Is nothing unusual
FOR any department at Washington TO ask
for aid from the Secret Service Bureau.
The Grand Jury will be In session from
10 TO ~ O'Clock tomorrow and viii hear
none but persons concerned In the casing
industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
TELEGRAM WAS A LIBEL.
BelNtn IL Found Guilty In a Criminal Action
Drought by Nye.

Boston, Mass, April 21.-Wiliam Wayne
Belvin OF New York, who says he is a de-
soendant Of MAD Anthony Wayne, was
found guilty to-day Of criminally libelHng
Allon p. Nye. also Of New York
On Feb. q Belvin was in New York and,
according TO the evidence, sent a telegram
20 Nye IN this city which read
You lie when you cay you wrote me
a letter OF Feb. Q. ] am prepared TO show
that you are unques tionAbly the worst
rascal that ever came In contact with
The despatch was made the basis Of q
criminal libel Belvin will be sentenced
on Monday.