davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
RieHTEp HER WRONGS.
Youug Italian Bride on Trial FeI
 Murder at New York.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The trial of Josefna Terranova, a seventeen-year- old bride, indicted for murder in the first degree, has opened here.
 Tolstoi or Gorky never wrote story that carried with 1t more of the fiat and sordid elements of human degra- dalton and human misery.
 From the time she was little better than baby Gaetano Riggio and his wife held Josefina Terranova in bond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
s,riler- Battle win eeaa.r.es.

sARAYEyO. Russia. May 15. - A strike has broken out at the Zenica Coal and Iron works. Strikers attack ed the gendarmes with stones and rs volvers. and the sendarmes returned the fire. Killing three and woundins five strikers. Troops have been sent ts queIl the disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
Live stock Markets.

cATTLE-supply fsir. market active: choice. S.sQs: prime. t-saHsN; veal calves Ns1f.
 HOGS = Receipts fair. market active prime hesvtes t elue E. medium. York CTS and rtgs. e .. rourhs. Nsg1E
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Suppiy fair market sctives prime wethers. N.aisss eTIiIs and common. s1sal5 5e: lambs. n '' esn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
Ne rr.h,.

Mir. stoplzte--I would 60. but you1 cesr eyes hold nc
 Mss Terxiesp-well m % tc slee2 presently. ssd tAn yps eaz m slone< -Clsvslznd L1n19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
c,o.inx stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at s1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5AG5& per cent. Exchanges, slss. s.si3,13s: balances. S,9G6.s4s'
 Clostne nrices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
UndermuSIinS at 40c.

RS0eo's S;oWos OF muslin. high or V
shaped neck. yoke of embroidery inser-
fioi and tucks. finished with embroidery
rufae on neck and sleeves: special. 4oc.
N0Oeo's OeoWees OF cambric and main
so0k. umbrella ruffie of lawn. trimmed
with point Dc Paris lace insertion and
lace -uf'e deep rufne OF open en-
broidety: special. @or.
essss-sess Of muslin. deep ru!f!e Of cam
brio. finished with tucks and hemstitch-
ing or lace rufie: special. l9r.
sklss CAsDsses Of camb.ic. round neck
trimmed with deep ruffie of t0rchon
lace and beading: special. sbe.
C0soes G0SesU Of fne nainsook. full
front. trimmed with IONS Of lace en-
bro:i.ry insertion and beading, lace edge
on neck and sleeves. = large variety
special. Sssr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
UndermuSIinS at CSC,

Sk1re CAe0lses Of nainsOok. trimmed
with Val. lace or embroidery and
ribbon heading: special. sse.
Cosoet COvess of nainsoDk. full
blouse front. triynmed with EN-
broidery medallions. lace insertion
and beading. finished with lace edge
On neck and sleeves: special. 0se.
Ns0eais S:~Sss OF nainsook. slip
over. square and bishop styles. all
beautifully trimmed with lace
embroidery and ribbon beading
special, 0se.
eeetsrooes Of ca.hbvic. deep flounce
or lawn. trimmed with several
rows "f lace in nsertion and deep
Lace ruffie or deep ruf;ie Of open eEi-
brOfdery: special. ase.
OsoWees of nainsOok. umbrella ruff
ne OF lawn. trimmed with rows of
lac" insertion. and lace r;Iifis. or deep
embroidery ruffl.. headed with EN-.
brOiI"ry tssaiinS ANA rib.HE b,w
special. Sac.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Extra Size Garments.

Special provisions have been male for
supplying women who require ext:a-stze
garments. We offer a vide selection OF
styles. and exceptionally good values.
Extra size Drawers of cambric ard nAin-
sock. deep raffles Of lace or embroidery.
French hand; At l0r to o1.16 Q pair.
Extra.size Gowns of cambric. hiGh-neck
or siip-over styles. trimmed with lace.
embroidery and tucks: at ne to &B.oS
Extra size Corset Covers. tight fitting. ~
n = bust. of car,bric, lace or embroidery
trimming; 40e to c1.4o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Gowns OF Preach nain&00k. prctt:;S
trimmed with flne lace. nainsoox
embroidery and RI lib o q beading:
slip-over. bishop and square neck
styles: special. 31.S0I
Pettic0ats Of cambric. knee nounce
Of iawn. trimmed with several rows
Of point de Paris lace insertion and
deep lace rufne. others with deep
ruffie or embroidery headed with
two rows Of embroidery Insertion
and cluster Of tueks. cambTie dust
ruflle: special, 91.04
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Pettic0ats Of cambrlc, knee faro ruff
fie Of lawn. trimmed with rows Of
point de Paris. Val. lace Insertion
and deep lace rune. Others with
deer flOunce Of plain or open en-
brOidery: special. 3&0&
Gowns Of soft nainso0k. sllp-over.
square and bishop styles. daintl1y
trimmed with embroidery medal
lions. lace Insertion and headings
special. casa
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
.RADMA2ER
>&sx&~.&<ray4s.k&
S50Re OPENS &ax CLOSES kaa


WoAES's Drawers Of splendid
, quality muslin. umbrella
style. deep cambric ruf0e. finished
with cluster Of tucks and hem
stitching. yoke back. open or closed
styles: best &c values We ever
offered: on sale Tuesday at. n.
per pair. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

SPECIAL-A lot Of Corset-Cover
Embroidery. Flouncing. Wide
Bands. ETC.. all 1900 patterns. ex-
uuisite designs; on sale 1S-]
Tuesday at. per yard ...SO~
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Matched Sets. consisting OF Gowns.
Drawers. Corset Covers and Petit
coats. made Of nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery: ut e4.o0
to S1O.00.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Underxl7uSLinS sfSL.@!

Petticoats Of cambrie. knee 0ounce Of
lawn. trimmed with four rows Of
wide point de Paris lace Insertion
aud deep lace rune. others with
deep hOunce Of English eyelet en-
broidery special. $40.
Gowns OF nainsOok. square. bishop
and slip-over styles: daintily trim
mel with Val. point de Paris lace
AMI ribbon beading: special. 31.ao.
Corset Covers Of Nainsook. tucked
hack. full blouse front, trimmed
with lace insertion. embroidery
metlalliOns and ribbon beading. lace
edges on neck and sleeves; special.
SITS.
Skirt Chemises Of nainsOok. prettily
trimmed with fine VAL. point de
Paris lace insertion and ribbon
beading. lace edge ON neck and
sleeves: special. 4l.4o.
Drawers Of fine cambric. umbrella
hOunce. with lace insertion and
beading. finished with deep lace ruff
fie. others with deep h0unce Of
English eyelet embroidery and
cluster Of tucks: special. $40.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

uCSf Imagine buying. . good
quality muslin G00n for Sc.
Hubhard style. with cluster Of tuclks.
eambrtc suf6e on neck and sleeves:
De values: from SIS to 10. only two
:s. :s ea.'a.n:': .Z5c
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Underl77uSLins at Z5c.

CosDes C0vs00 Of cambr1c. full front,
trimmed with lace or embroidery insar-
ton and heading: lace edge On neck and
sleeves: special. 16e.
Wo0es's OssWefs OF cambric. umbrella
ruf'e Of iAun. finished With cluster Of
,ucks ana hemssitching. yoke band. open
or closed styles: special. 5Be.
sAoss ReasSeoaas OF muslin, deep cam
brio rufne. with tucls and hemsti;ching;
epeciai 3Se.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

A LOT ~ seconds Of the latest
~ models of X. 4 -. c"rs'.,S:
short. medium and Ion: hips. front
and side supporters: imrerfections
are friainS: they arc worth $Issl.
s,;'.' >, a.. and nd, 500; choice 60C
second Floor
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
White Pique WeMs

Sn:setta in plain white and complete l::e
-! col"rs. megCeriz.d in th. warn pct
;Ianent finish. looks l:k. silk and wears
letter: Ne ara sole agents for this fab
re in the city: every yard 2S~
stamped: price. p.: yard. SOS
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Sk1et CAe0Dses of hatnsook. full
front. trimmed with lace insertion
and ribbon beading. lace on neck
and sleeves: special. s5e.
UsoeaHs CeWss of cambria and
nainsook, slip-over, high and V
shaped neck. daintily trimmed with
lace. embroidery inserting and
beading: special. 53e.
W0Oeois Osovvess Of nainsook. deep
rufhe of open embroidery or lace
Insertion and edge. French band,
open or closed styles: special. lie.
Fettsessss Of muslin. deep hounce
of cambria. finished with ruffie of
embroidery and cluster Of tucks;
special. :Se.
G0eDet COVess Of nainsook, full:
blouse front. prettily trimmed with
lace insertion and ribbon beading.
lace on neck and sleeves. back
and front trimmed alike. lie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
White Fabrics of Every Description


Two cases OF sheer quality White In
diA Linen. worth i.i:c NJ
yard. on sale at. l,er yard. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
CASE OF BLACKLISTING
Louisville and Nashville Railway Co.
To Be Hailed Before Court
on Charges.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Acting on a
complaint filed by III. B. Perham. presi-
dent of the order of Railroad Telegraph
ers, Acting Attorney General Russell
has issued instructions to United States
District Attorney Tinsley at Covington.
Ky, to make an immediate investiga-
ton of charges that the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company has VIC
lated the law in the matter Of threat
ening TO discharge employees because
OF their membership in labor unions.
District Attorney Tinsley is directed
to bring the whole subject before the
federal grand jury in the event that he
finds the charges borne out by the
facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
NEWS FACTS m OUTLINE

Admiral Train, e. S. N, command
ing the Pacific station, is dead at Che
foo, China.
The education bill passed its second
reading in the British house of lords
without a division.
Fire practically destroyed the large
flour house owned by Henry Russell at
Albany, n. I. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
King Edward and Emperor William
will meet at Friedrichskron castle.
near Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 10.
William H. Belcher, who, while nav
or Of Paterson. n. J., absconded, an
embezzler in large amount. has been
given twelve years in the. nenitentiary.
The third conference of the Inter
national League OF Woman Suffragists
will meet at Copenhagen from Aug. 7
to IL
W. A. Miller, employed in the gov
eminent bindery at Washington. who
had a dispute with the Typographical
union last year. has been dismissed for
INSTRUMENTATION and insolenceH
A death from yellow fever near Ha-
vana is reported
Jeremiah Wilson was killed and Chas
Parrish fatally injured by an explosion
in the North End Coal company's col
liery at Scranton, Pa.
Inc new commercial treaty between
the United States and Spain probably
will become effective Sept. l.
Fifty or sixty Milwaukee union lfth-
ographers employed in shops which are
members of the Lithographers' En-.
ployers' association, have struck for
eight hours
Frank Harolt, a miner, shot and
killed his wife, Mary, in a boarding
house at Butte, Mont, where she was
employed as a cook. Jealousy.
Captain o. G. Merriman, ex-referae
In bankruptcy in the United states
court. and one of the best known citf-
sens of Minneapolis, is dead, aged 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
ROOT SAILS AWAY FROM RIO
Exchanges Visits with the President
OF Brazil Before He Goes-Pres-
ents for Mrs. Root.

Rio de Janeiro. Aug. Secretary
Root paid his farewell visit to Presi.
dent Alyes, after which he went on
board the United States cruiser
Charleston, where he held a reception.
The cruiser sailed at s p. m. yesterday.
Roots reception on the Charleston was
well attended and the utmost cordiality
was displayed. Presiden Alves boarded
the cruiser at 4 p. IN. and was saluted
by the Brazilian, Argentine and Ger
man warships in the harbor He went
ashore at $50.
In the name of the nation President
Alyes presented Mrs Root with a
large and beautiful Brazilian diamond.
and the minister Of finance. Senior do
Bulhoes, gave her a golden casket in
set with watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
HE is ON A LONG TRAMP
Walked from Toledo, o., to Marion,
Ind, Goes Thence to Kansas City
and Is rs Years Old.

Marion, Ind. Aug. 4. = Although
% years of age, John Ryan, a former
citizen of Marion, walked from Toledo
to this city to visit relatives and for
mer friends. He carried with him two
small grips and had sufficient funds to
purchase food along the way. He will
go from here to Kansas City, and
declares he will walk the entire dis
lance, except when some farmer gives
him free ride for a few miles in a
wagon.
Ryan was formerly a merchant in
Marion. He was one of the first to
build a house here, and was prosper
Gus. He sold his property and business
and removed to Toledo His wife died
recently, and he said he became lone
some and wanted to see his old friends.
de Will not ride on a train, and.
therefore, walks on the public roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
MAYOR JOHNSON GOES AcQUIr
Not in Contempt OF Court-Director Or
Public Service, However, Is, and
Is Fined 500.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 4.-Judge Ken
nedy, of the common pleas court, de
cided that Mayor Johnson was not
guilty Of contempt of court as charged
in connection with the tearing up of
the tracks of the Cleveland Electric
Railway company last week in Fulton
street.
The court held that W. ]. Spring
born, director of public service, had
violated the temporary injunction is
sued by Judge Ford in the case. Spring
born was fined 500 and costs. An
application for new trial was at once
filed by the attorneys for Springborn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

and Laborite cheering. A few of those
who left the chamber returned subse-
quentiy, but the front opposition bench
remained empty, and several Liberals
and Radicals took seats on ii amid
Radical cheering The debate then pro-
ceeded without interest to its close.
In place Of the clause in the orig
mai bill exempting the funds Of a I'M
ION from damages when illegal acts
nave been committed without the au-
thority of the union a clause was
ADOPTED giving a trade union, whether
OF workmen. or employers, complete
immunity from claims for damages for
illegal acts committed during strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
BRITISH LABOR LEGISLATION
Union Funds To Be Immune for Ille-
gal Acts-Opponents Bolt.

London. Aug. 4.-The trades dis
putes bill, which is a direct outcome
of the Taft Vale decision that trades
union funds are liable for the illegal
acts Of individual members of a m
ion, passed the committee stage in the
house of common this morning and
was reported to the house amid minis
terial cheering. Considerable excite
ment marked the debate, during which
several amendments opposed bv the
government We're defeated by narrow
ma1orities, in one case the government
pelng saved from defeat by few IN
ionist votes.
There was somewhat extraordinary
scene after midnight, following Prime
Minister Campbell-Bannerman'sr refusal
TO accept Lord Robert Cecirs morton
to report progress, Lord Robert saving
that the prime minister had pledged
himself that the debate should NOT con
time after II o'clock. When the mo-
ton was defeated by a government
majority of 212 Balfour accused the
prime minister of deliberately breaking
his pledge. He declined TO take fur.
Their part in the proceedings. and in
Yited his followers to leave the house
The invitation of the ex-prlme min
lister was accepted by all of the three
score Of members OF the opposition
present amid ironical ministerial, Irish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
"Tin-Can. Your Apple Trees.

Greenfield, Ind, Aug. 4. i. C.
Meek, of this city, three years ago, in
ming a low place in his orchard. piled
a number of old tin cans about an APP
pie tree and covered them with earth.
THIS tree has out-distanced all others
OF similar age and kind in the orchard
IN growth and this year it is loaded
With sound apples. while trees owned
by neighbors are dropping their fruit.
half of which is knotty and wormy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Two Grade Crossing Victims.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. A Muncie
Portland traction car struck a buggy
in which were seated Sanford McKin-
ney and Frank Young, at a road cross
Ing near here. Mckinney was instant
ly killed and Young sustained serious
injury. Mckinney was 40 years old
and resident of this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Grand Jury Did Nothing.

Lewis reported the matter to the of
ficers. but no arrests resulted. During
the investigation Lewis building in
Markleville burned and the origin of
the fire was not determined. Nathan
Veach, merchant, lost his stock of
goods in the fire. Lewis awaited the
investigation of the anonymous letters
and the fire, but the grand jury re-
Gently returned no indictments after
investigating the Emporia shooting. as
well as the anonymous letters to Lew
is. So Lewis 81 going to move.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
where Is Frank McConnn,,o

Muncie, Ind, Aug, 4.-If Frank B.
Mcconnell. who was in Muneie until
three or four weeks ago. but who has
now disappeared, can be found. he
viii be given his share of $1,000 back
pension which the government is anx-
lous to pay to the sons of Lieutenant
Mcconnell. civil war veteran. who
died twenty-six years ago. Frank Nc
Connell is Of a rowing disposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Held for Peonage After All.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. Am investi-
CATION of the alleged peonage at the
Jackson Lumber company's camp at
Lockhart, Ala, by the United States
commissioner has been held and result
ed in three employees OF the company
being held to the United States court
for trial under heavy bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

Washington, Aug. attorney Cen
eral Moody, in accordance with tie
policy heretofore determined on, has
directed further prosecutions of a num-
Der of railroads for violations of the
federal safety appliance acts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Squirrels Are Abundan,

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 4. = Squirrels
are reported plentiful in this part Of
the state and many hunters are out
It IS reported from Brown county that
the squirrels are eating the corn. and
that farmers are anxious to have them
killed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Old Enough to Have waitef4.

Rochester, Ind. Aug. AFTER tell
ing her relatives that she was tired
of life, Mrs. Catherine Yandorsean.
aged IS, committed suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
Two Explanations Are Made.

Lewis explains that he is moving to
Anderson to enjoy the advantages of
a larger place. His friends at Markle-
vile and elsewhere throughout the
southern part of Madison county think
Lewis has become tired of being dis
turbed by unidentified persons who re-
recently committed depredations at
Emporia and Markleville, including the
shooting of Walter Ellison, an Emporia
merchant. Twice Lewis has received
through his rural mail box anonymous
letters that threatened his life and
property unless he caused a merchant
to vacate his business building in
Markleville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
MarkEeville Given a Surprise.

Near to it he obtained fine farming
land and as he rounded toward the
evening of his life none in Markleville
thought, until recently, that George
Lewis would not pass his remaining
days there. When he told his friends
he intended to leave his old home town
and demonstrated that he was in earn
est by buying a home in this city,
there was great surprise in Marklc-
vile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
FROM DOWN
The STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

Anderson, Ind, Aug 4.-With his
family, George Lewis, one of the fore
most and wealthiest men of Markle-
vile. is preparing to move to this city.
He has bought home in South Meri-
dian street and will move into it soon.
The leaving of Markleyille by the Lew
is family is regretted, for the Lewises
have for more than thirty years been
active in the affairs Of Markleville and
vicinity. George lewis built and op-
Grated ono of the first grain eleva-
tors. He also erected n business block
and owned other property in the town.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Fatherly Mr.. BoWSer
An Infant Gives him a
Strenuous Hour.
Copyright. 1906. by Homer sprague.)

How proud Jim Taylor must be over
a kid like thatis he said between the
puffs, but he only said it once. A Wig
orous yell from the back parl0r lifted
him up and carried him into the house
on the run. Three other yeIls reached
him before he reached the infant. Its
face had been as white as milk when
he saw 1t last. 1t had also been as
smooth as satin. Now he beheld it as
red as q beet and as full of wrinkles as
a washboard.
Here, what's the matter2n he ex-
claimed, as he began to put the little
ones head in a fatherly way.
The eyes came wide open and the
yells grew stronger, while the feet
kicked out as if young Taylor was
dancing a hornpipe.
Il see," said the fatherly Bowser, af-
ter standing and scratching his ear
fer q moment, '.he wants to be taken
up. Come up here, angel one"
Young Taylor was lifted up. He was
wide awake now, and though he was no
veteran he was old enough to realize
that there had been some crooked work
going on. The nurse hadn't changed
the infants in the cradle in order to
work in her own offspring for a good
thing, but he had gone to sleep in his
mothers arms and wakened to find a
bald-headed man hauling him around.
He resented the change in a way that
made the welkin ring.
Mr.. BoWSer tossed him up and down.
Results: Nil.
Mr.. Bowser chfrped and cIueked and
wEistled. Results: More nil.
Mr.. Bowser then cantered him
through to the parlor windows. sing
ing as he went, but the youngster now
felt himself to be master of the situa-
tion and he went in for a whooping old
time. He yelled when he was held
right-side up, and he yelled when he
vas held head downwards He was
being danced around the parlor when
a man walked IN at the front door He
was strawberry man In search of
customer. He had only announced that
he had large and luscious berries at the
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Il heard the infant screaming as I
passed. and I stepped in to see if I
should call a DOCTOR
Doctor be hangedH' yelled Mr.. Bow
ser at him. What I want just now is a
crowbar. Do you know anything about
ehildren?"
Having never married, I can't say
that / do.''
Whats he yelling about?"
Don't all children yell when they
want to- 1t seems as If I once heard
my mother say that that was the
case
"Then go home to your mother and
have her say something else!"
''Yeth, -thirtingly, thir,' Hsped
roly-poly as he went.
For forty long and never-ending
minutes Mr.. Bowser sweat his collar
and forgot the number of states in the
union. He cooed and cussed, he sym
pathized and swore, he bounced and
tossed and dangled, and in plain Eng
Hsh language he told young Taylor
that he'd give thousand dollars for
the privilege of hitting him just once
with a hickory club.
Now and then the howIs would
cease for a moment, and the infant
would gaze into Mr.. Bowser's face as
If wondering whether he was a cruel
hearted villain or not. Ten seconds
would satisfy him that he had made
burst forth louder than ever. As a
last heroic expedient he was laid on
the divan and Mr.. EBowser stood off
and shook q fist at him and threat
ened his young life. The thing was
a dead failure. It brought such
shrieks that the infant was snatched
up and Mr.. Bowser ran out on the
front steps with him just in time to
meet Mrs. Bowser and the mother.
1.-THE poor little darling but did the
great big man sit down on him ?"
cooed the mother as she received her
offspring into her arms and started
for home.
How long has he been awake %
asked Mrs. Bowser.
Were you speaking to me-
madam ?" asked Mr.. Bowser, as he
gave her one awful look.
''Of course
ssThen I will consider your question
in the morning, after we have con-
suited our respective lawyers Don't
think this attempted assassination will
60 11npunish ed -