davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Hints From, a Visitor.

Editor ofTthe Times Dispatch: 8
sr,--kindly allow Il stranger In your clty
10 offer n few suggestions Which Rich
mond may do we'll 70 accept as given
with sincerity; and act upon for tho
benent OF humanity. You are anxious TOR
development along tho line OF Increased
population, hut how can you expect men
ito come here and bring heir families
when you offer no inducemenl shawhen
you pinch every dollar and hold IT llsc
n sponge? l3ts g
II you are anxious for increased popu.
tlation show It BY your acts and by your
words.
Clear Up your streets and alleys root
out ltwo-tlirds. of+yonr< Rum-shops ana
have your streets better.
n Correct your school system and pny
your teachers better, salaries. g%
You have been offered a sum Of money
for a fine library, which, evidently, you
do not want because you fear the dusNy
citizens may want 10 share OF .lt.c MI
Carnegie has mover made such Liberal
offer.to d. Northern city,. Flo has demand
cd dollars for dollars. That Is. he mas
given n certain sutn.o of money PROVIDED
THAT the citizens give All equal sum ana
care for the running expenses, besides
So it{strlkes the writer that those who
Sign themselves, public spirited and pa
triotlc citizens, are anything but that
You-want the North TO help you, and then
refuse It's aid Perhaps you are woman
ISL and your no. means yes?
Il Let us hope this Is the case. May we
not look forward to the day when a
solidly built and we'll filed library, open
every day. in the year. shalt stand as q
fitting monument to the citizens Of the
generation OF men now moving from the
stage of action. ts
Arc you anxious to give Poe place for
d tablet OF enduring bronze? Place It
here--here In the halls OF literature. Mhere
ca yo, find more appropriate place Tor
a poets bust than amidst the volumes his
own fancy ..in n fine frenzy rolling" has
helped to create?
Again, you have decided to clean the
outside OF the body, why not clean and
purify the inside with the printed words
OF the ripest ntellects the world has
produced?
The fact has been demonstrated, over
and over again, that money expended for
schools and libraries has been returned
to the people by largely Increased an.
steadily increasing ratio. You have c1-
pended thousands OF dollars for cold
stones and metal. Why not give Jew
thousand dollars year for cleaner city.
better markets, which are filthy in the
extreme: closer inspection Of foods and
milk, pure water and a noble building,
filled with the best books In all literature?
From this spring of knowledge the youth
OF to-day may draw the clear water OF
wisdom, which will stand the test OF their
future years In service Tor home Tor
country and for God
( Simply yours. for the future welfare OF
the State and nation, NJ. p. ~.
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
The Peasants and Richie Duel,

Editor Of The TImes-Dispa tch:
sir,-An article In The Times-plspatcl
of April 1st. purporting to giye an acT
count of the duel between John llamp7
don Peasants and Thomas Richie, does
gross injustice to the memory OF me
former, mainly. it is true, by inslnuallon,t
There u.s. however, at least one MIS-
statement OF facts The writer repfe'
sents the duel as the outcome OF
former difficulty between Mr.. Pieasants
and william +. Richie, brother OF
Thomas Richie. As a matter OF fact;
there was no difficulty between tho two
until the one occurred IN which MI,
Pleasants lost his life, Hugh Rose
Peasants, brother OF the editor, had
been + Involved In such matter, nut
this had been arranged to the entire
satisfaction OF friends OH 10th sides.
Your former correspondent seems to have
gotten his information at second hand,
and ia have COMPOUNDED two matters
entirely distinct. The duel was brought
about by an editorial which appeared
in The Enquirer, in which It was stated
that John Hampden Peasants would
shortly thereafter start an abolition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Voice OF
the People
RULES,

Rejected COMMUNICATIONS Or written
articles ,ofS any desor ption Will hot be
returned unless aocori1p A led BY post. Z
age stamps nor VIII M $3.50 BE saved,
X tAnonyf,ousffo o11tttunl cat Ions viii
receive no attention, n nor K viii Y any
communicating Of over 900 words
be printed, unless, IN = the oplnon fof
sons for 90 dolnp,,
Publication Of a letter must not be
regarded as endorsements OF tts sen.
tInnerts BY The Times. . spatch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

United States Forest Service, urslng the
IMPORTANCE Of action. Mr. Ashe says
FRAT dut.;t,r ha naht etRht months III
800, 4. ~ -, ,,,,,,,o foras4 tot,
W Witt ~ .'''s ~
dltlohs or the foto 1'l 80
shed no has again had opportunity ~ a.
hccoming acquainted with the woodland
a, ,he Virginia mountains and some OF
~ N 80, /, !,
1ts hecds 10 maze IL pIoi'l'o'o ~,
for It's owners, and cohcluues that . il
Is the most urgent need for Intelligent
a. .,,,opo,,,, bnl .veen the land owners
NJ An, e,,.,- n. n, ,,,o deair,r.
ana '''e io'ate - -,
ton Of what can pc maue' ~ iu V'.
what can be reserved, as source OF
rrent willie with high enrning power.
u,,,.
There are IN the vailey alone' /, - s v;S,,
ne, 'at least lOo,ooO acres, loi''.e.S sa,,t,s.
at least 1oo,OOO acres formerly Ky r,s =
sror frnc,,an, h,,rn,ru. and there Is
lnrge additional area rapidly deteriorat.E
Ing from fires. me time LOT oe eal.s,sa
i...i 100 ,,',a, ,,,otnrt,on alone wlll
insure n profit from, holding, II cutting s
done IN accordance. With definite work.
ing plan. 49,, Cow.
ro". nn,,,s =, 10 i, n,,swrr Tia hest
opportunity for success on account of
securing not only the approval put t .
active ald or sportsn,sn VIZ ~ tea,.Ho ,nd
~ n ~ ~ ~ forest fires
Tho license fee also from out-of-State
Eunners VIII so q grea. WY nv - '..o.'
supoprtns .ne sss.. Ia, t a,5oovnr ma
thorough co-operation on the part Of
land owners, and a entiment IN FAVOR
OF sucl can best 3e crenled .oy aoIn,
go th m0 ,tias ~ :hot, Sof1,ces. IN those
sections where they are needed.
1T Is only reasonaple mat q cel. ..,
por1'oh OF the ..aAes ~, v' Ito, n,,1
49, a,.,,nrs sho,,ld have Tho benefit OF
skilled advice III regard to methods OF
nagemcnt and cutting.
------i
Mr. Ayres, with "llom MI. Asl'e - 70
WORKING, mas also mace " i I'd - g ea 49,
study of forest condltlons IN the a pp'il'i'tn-
chan Mountains and is convinced l'iu''
lying as theS1do IN parts pa rs OF seven
the VrginiaH. the SCarolinas' 1eor s'u'
Tennessee and Kentucky, these nlou ans l'
can be controlled BY no one common
wealth In which they lie ana tnat no
adequate cooperative acton IS OBTAIN
able from seven separate iesis'atiVe
bodies. The urgent need, says he. OF
saving the timber and protecting the flow
of streams can be met only by the FED
eral government and It's interposltion
should be prompt; for in this last great
hardwood forest Of our eastern section
the lunbermen are operating ever!
venr on A. larger scale Mr. Ayres says
that in the White Mountain region alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Reform the Health Department..

Or. William II. Taylor, in striking IN
terview for The Times Dispatch, acceh-
tuates the crying need of Richmond for
new methods In It's Health Department
A year ago some adventurous citizens
spoke their minds on the health sta
tistics of this city, At once there came
cries from all the obstructionists whose
sole idea is to do nothing.
1t was not an encouraging display that
was made for Richmond. Especially to
be condemned was the exhibit of the
death rate from tuberculosis. Largely In
response to this very agitation the council
voted to enlarge our borders and give
the people more mir, But that is not
enough.
Professor sedgwlck showed that the
fight for health must be made agrees
sively, continuously and by trained
man. We do not intend to reflect upon
DR.. w. r.. Oppcnhimer, but no physl-
clan In active practice can properly care
for the health of a city of this size.
Let the council take up the question
Of public health al once and reorgantze
that department SO that the city may
be saved the priceless lives that arc
now annually lost through neglect OF
obvious and well-known sanitary precau-
lions. ita
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Nearly nve-eighths of the money Eng.
a at thIrd ' in spirits and one.thirteenth. in
wine. The expenditure q head. on me
basis of the whole population, works OUT
/. a little over 81 per ann''m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

1t is difficult in these days 10 CONSIDER
the lilies of the field. IheyNe wa teeN
picked and ported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Ole Tom Plat says that he will not try
for the Senate any more. In fact, Tom
has discovered that the Senate is rather
trying for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

1t appears that the arbitration umpire
is highly likely to call the coal men ou'
on strikes. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

The government of New Zealand has
gone into the retail coal business trust
a New zeaander for perceivng where the
rocks are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

While the phrase "hgher up was not
coined to apply to 1906 prices. wo have
what The vulgar call bunch that "
might as we'll have been, III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

SIN, the real way to reform the MAI
with the Muck Rake is to cart away 1he
muck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

slgnor Mat,cuci, OF the Naples obserya-
tory, will be enabled to pass quiet
Faster busting the lava out OF his hair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Here on earth we are as sold crs'
fighting In foreign land; that Under
stand not the plan Of the campaign,
and have no need to understand ~
seeing we'll what Is at our hang TO
Be done. Let US do It Ike aole'ers,
With submission, with courage, with
a heroic Joy. "ear'y'o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

So the Big stick Is to run a,Aluek, en- p;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

and self-respect. THAT is the charity that
lifts tip and really helps
An outline Of the work Of the orgaf'sal-
ton Is printed elsewhere II, to-day's
paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Glad rass-aye, oyerjoyed ones today
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

A new Atlanta paper, the Georgian.
is to make its appearance about April
o5th, under the editorial direction Of John
Temple Graves. the sweet singer Of Peach
tree Street We also note from the adj
vertsement that Miss soleno Armstrong
and Miss Charlotte Stewart have been
secured as assistant society addresses"
with Mrs. George II. Ball as "chief So
cle,y editress'' Over 10000 Subscribers
have already been enrolled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

.5 /. : a Il
If. on the other hand, as in the case
Of the lobbyist. the owner OF a news
paper uses 1t to influence public opinion
in favor Of some enterprise in which he
is personally Interested but conceals this
fact from his readers and pretends TO
advocate the advantages of the enterprise
solely as matter Of the public good, he
perpetrates a fraud upon his readers, and
perverts for his personal profit what
ought to be an honest, disinterested adj
wiser Of the public-.The Evening Journal.
VIII the editor of The Evening Journal
kindly inform Tho Times-Dlspatch If It
was the purpose of the above paragraph
to convey by innuendo the impression
that the owner Of The Tmes-Dispatch
has Il personal interest In the proposed
lease OF the City Gas Works, which he
is fraudulently concealng from the
public?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Dr.. Cunningham. of Alabama, who Is
candidate for Governor, says that as an
academic question the tax money paid
for school purposes by the white citizens
should be devoted to the education of
white children: and the tax money paid
by the black citizens should be for the
education of colored children. each race
providing for It's own; but that, practi-
cally this could not be done under our
Constitution; and. even IL II could be, the
white people would not make that divl-
sion. No white man, he says. would raise
his hand to strike down one Of another
race striving to better his condition.
We believe that to be fair expression
of the prevailing sentiment in the South
to-day. II is certainly fair expression
OF the best sentiment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

james DoHahue Sew Britain. Con.
HrIfr" tried several kidues rem-
"i.r. and wa~ treated hs Our best
physician. for diabetes buE did not
Improve uu"I 2 taoE Foley kidney
Cure. After fhe second bottle
showed Improvement. and five bottle
rHEed We completely have since
passed a r.sld examination Tor llf"
insurance. Foley kidney Cure
,uI.. bl,.H.hy and I.. fogm ot E.l.
ur. HHI U'ltt". Tr1uNi. BE- S.
T.....
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.


ee@<~ 80 . q &
4 '' ''' . ~ ''4' 80 ''' ~.
q. '''''" =" -" sen i'oilHE
'"'t't- u
[ See F. s. trouk & Co. before you
( buy your roofing. tt
See Il. u. NcComhS for Fire and
{ Tornado Insurance
pIap+,. ,f 5,o, IN. goI+ r,ofi,,s- ,t :,
y rroni a CO... prjcae rfeht ~
p,mi-ior tn ~ - ~ re pa 'ti
49, { -
ne ulI9sloh Dand OF me C4moeF-
.'Hu ys"> ,eI'au 'nuItn VIII meet
sgtarnoon
o.....-. ,,,.,...,
81, On "gyoum! oi ,iS Ne.nouIsI oa|a.
we '1olue "'sSlou o"cit'a wiz meet
ny slonS"> evening at d CLOCK DIT
nh. ,..,.., - ,-, -,
me LIl''I ""uueI' ~ hIhHo, VIII
"t az 'le HaIh street RINK IohiShi'
yollol I"W 'l'eInoon ana hiEh' al
'i'iSS'oh J." cents
If YOU want to see something good
and up-to-date see Kinzo tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
hl1hi at the mann street Hlhk.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new laxative. stimulates, but does not
irritate. 1t is the best Laxative. Gu
aranteed or your money back. B.
w fearis.
| We can furnish your house com
| pltl5 LOT sS'oV per iloh'n. our oIu
! II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

FOR SALE-102 acres land. three
and one-half miles from WaXahaehie;
80 acres in cultivation, new 4-room
house with two galleries; fine well
of water. new barn Price $50 per
acre. For further particulars see
owner, H. \. Pierce, Waxahachie,
Texas II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

black land; II miles west of Waxa-
hachie and south of Mt. Peak; locat-
ed in the valley. Two sets of i'm
proyements. deep we'll of fine water
200 acres in cultivation, balance in
pasture. See owner, A. l.. Connally,
I'd floor Odd Fellows building. Wax
ahachie, Texas. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

PAGES TAILOR SHOP-Wul do
your cleaning, pressing and repair
ing in a first class manner and do it
promptly. We make a specially of
ladies clothing. Don't fail to see us
when your clothes need Strengthening
up. Next door to Citizens National
bank, 10 Main street. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

FARM FOR sALE-72 "a acres Of
good mountain land. miles west of
NaXahachie. wen improved. lasting
water. See owner. A l. Connally
Odd Fellows building WaXahachie,
TaXSs. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

SMALL hngh prairie farm adjoining
lhs town of Kaufman 90 trade for
city property VIM kaaaH. NaNa-
HHeagr. Texas lip
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

FOR SALE AT a bargain, my home
ON Williams avenue, -5-room resi-
donce with good barn and out-build-
ings. city water, and on sewerage line
For particulars see A. l.. Connally,
I'd floor Odd Fellows building If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07

Hood & Curlius for hot drinks II
p. s Cronk * Co sell roofing
cheap If
See F. s. CrouIl & co. before you
buy YOUR roofing Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-07


. . . . >% . . . . .
WANT COLUMN
s~s~ ~~~>Ss
Want ~. hs'FN'
Insertion. Ffr word le
E#rh atii'fenai .ltefuon tsc#
WEATHER Tsalahf ad SATURDAY,
hW a "aH MN a'
fsaF.rst vpr g.. H..e. f.f.,t ann
%H,st NJ s..f.4f..,8 81
FOR SECOND HAND Windmill tank
and tower see p 4 CruuE K Co n
ron kENT uasfuam house near
.a.#.Haa ~ AtEIu. NurEvtt Co If
FOR SALE Young Jersey male SEQ
A l8b0har ar Robert Cannon 4 3
-
~ l' "iN t'4ah ~ hih Eput
hogs Price 81 per head. Both
phones = A 1yhtu Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25

There is no plan to bar Asiatics
from the saloon business, simply
because they are Asiatics." The
proposition which The Star adj
vanced yesterday as one having
legal support is that the business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
San Francisco
Chinatown


made that Chinatown would be located
exutaton in the and slightest
doubt 1t going to be done and that all there
But this only for few days Then there began sugges
tons Of difficulties in the The Chinese themselves had
scented to be summary removed So far the Chinese land
the old Chinatown they claimed the right rebuild AS
Of property there they claimed the right rebuild
to whomeVr they pleased In fact the removal of Chinatown began
to look though was not quite thing had been
Jaunty assumed to be.
The next step the suggestions that after
why Chinatown should be rebuilt
AS sentiment be csazng itself
be any very strong objections that are making
themselves felt to the rebuilding of Chinatown before
The truth IS that the first probably
OF the old sand lot anagonsm Chinese
feeling doubtless due number
the fact that Chinatown really great municipal It was
tourist asset 1t attracted more people, and
and interest strangers and visitors
Francisco And unlike other attractions there expense for
maintenance The Hopkins Art Institute
pretty nearly everything else the CITY to offer cost money to
create and money maintain But Chinatown was self supporting
OF course would be bad business policy valuable
asset TO it to part the city readily accessible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25

The tone of the San Francisco
papers toward the proposition to
rebuild Chinatown in its old local
ity, does not seem quite so trucu.
lent as it was the first few days af-
ter the earthquake and fire. Then
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
HARRY ARMITAGE
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Farm life is the only life-in novels.
A slanderous story is the gossip's
spice of life.
Those you ridicule may forgive, but
they never forget.
Jealousy is a tree that bears the most
bitter of all fruits.
Most people who congratulate you
on your success do not mean it.
There's something wrong with the
fool who neglects to boast of his wis
dom.
There are so many ways of lying that
few people are able to tell the truth
Many man is brave only because he
is sure the ather fellow is a coward.
It's the easiest thing in the world for
a man to find an excuse for his thirst.
Any imam who sticks up for his
friends only when they are present is
a sneak.
Not until the undertaken gets him
will the busy man get the kind of rest
he is always looking forward to.
Trace your bad luck back a few
blocks and the chances are that you
win discover it Is due to your bad man
agement
A man may hirt with all the girls
some of the time or some of the girls
all the time, but no man has a right
to fiirt with all the girls all the time
Chicago News.
1t looks at last as if Hobson were
really going to Congress from Ala
bama. That viii be the end Of Hob
son.-Buffalo Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
TELEPHONE WHITE O51.

and thereby destroy it's value Be
sides, it is argued, old Chinatown is on
the side CT hill, easily drained, and
readily adapted to excellent sanitary
arr angements. Built anew under prop
er building and Board of Health regu-
la ;ons there can be no objection to it
on the score of insanitariness. So there
you, are, and it seems probable now
that Chinatown will be rebuilt on the
old site, and that there is strong hope
that it will become and remain as val
liable a tourist asset in the future as
it has proved in the past
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
Japan And
Our Ships


liza and Japan and Europe the destruction San Fancsco
oriental 1t is would
Hawaii from such developments If there danger
pointed Honolulu is the viay all American
The following remarks Hon. Charles H. Grovenor the
House OF Representatives sample of the statements being made
OF the subject
he Congress United States has been given ample warning
that the shipping bill is Immediately passed by the House
Stripes will be hauled down from the masthead OF the oldest Am
Crican steamship lines crossing the Pacific Ocean
This would be calamity the United States would be
still terrible calamity San Francisco. When the Japanese
flag American officer every American sailor would
have the side 1t is the pride of the Japanese their
ships throughout with their people That would the blot
ting mage the
the Pacific would transfer the headquarters
these American lines from San Francisco Yokohama.
ut might than this For there
the Japanese flag hosted these American ships they will
the trade of Francisco Japanese
troll they be and certainly will be wherever they
Ct these ships the whole Japanese merchant The
pride shpowners their subsidized line from Japan
EurOpeisubdzed the of than million dollars
year. the Japanese Government its the
and that Francisco would be left entirely without
with China the Philippines and main line OF
oriental commerce would be parayzed
So with the Oceanic Line Australia This Opeat-
under mail with the United States Government which
requires the Samoa Auckland Sydney, and
nowhere else But the would necessarily
ships purchased by the Japanese They could then be taken
And where would be
difficult to The Japanese Government has been endeavOr
ing build up competing line from Yokohama Australia Thus
far has any satisfactory Its vessels
ror American ships and there be question whatever that
motive OF the Japanese securing the Oceanic would
be them and their
lne thus parazng
cation with the Australian markets. which exports
cd late years $27oOOOOO turning
this market the merchants OF Japan Europe and Canada
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
Aliens And
Licenses


lice regulation Not only Asatcs but all nonczens British Ger
Of any other nationality would be barred by this OF
regulation, The only make legal if there under
the existing treaties make apply all aliens alike Such
regulation sustained by excellent legal authority With
regard the saloon business the Territory has right
arbitrary police regulations which would
reasonable applied the hack business other business OF
will dispute the Advertisers proposition that f the
Territory should pass law excluding Japanese from the saloon
the victims of that could immediate relief from the
United court IT, however, the Territory
providing that only citizens the United States should granted
saloon licenses the proposition would be very different
Of police regulation such law might farther 1T might
clare that only citizens of the Territory should engage the business
and might limit the number of such citizens allowed in it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25

Congress is being repeatedly
told that a failure to pass the ship
subsidy bill means that the Japan
csc will take the Pacific Mail and
Oceanic vessels, not to run them
on the Pacific, but to transfer them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25

Some months ago complaint was
made of the administration of our Grim
inal law because alleged murderers
were too well defended Now com
plant is made because they are not
defended we'll enough