davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
JUST MAKING a FRESH START,
boy Well Knew Bishop Wasn't Near
End Of Sermon,

Tho latc Bishop E]astburn of N,ags,.
chnS"tts was Il man Of very lmponiu-
appearance. and when robcd I'm his bir.
slceYcd c%nnoniCals gave the Improc.
SION OF sailing under full cauvas. In
Inc pulpit he had n habit of DRAWING
himscIf mp at intervals. with cbrg,
raised ana head thrown back. which
CAV hin n worry pompoug air.
n little hoy Of Ncwburyport. mo,
iuiIy Injured TO long sermons. md
worrying under his heavy porIo1s
mildly suggested 10 his mother that he
would like 10 "cut the rcst Of IT." hr,
hhc tried TO bccuilc him With tho NJ.
snranco that the goOi man was Irv,
ready to stop, when he carcr,v re-.
9licd: "Oh. no, mamma. ho Isn't
cause hos Just bowed hlsgcIf nm
again" w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Fooern Society.
<. MAYER Agent.

Mrs. Van Oyster gave n $500 lunch.
con yesterday. Among those pres.
cnt were Mrs. Grandmother In n $3.50
gown; Mrs. D%oughnut. $500; Mrs.
Crullcr. 1915; Mrs. Pancake. $3.50.
tn" dance given by Mrs. Golddugt
cost her 1850, she
n pleasant dinner was given on
Tuesday g. ,ing by the Doughcrty
dc Normans. The delightful inform.
atty OF the n" Ir mny he guessed
o the fact IT,. Mrs. dc Norman in
her staten u to the press put tho
cost ut no more than 1851.
Tho Re. Smyth de Smytho was
highly pleased with tho attendance Mt
his church OF Sunday ',st. PromI.
mont In tho pcws we frs. Ollwcll.
purple. with green { Iings. $3.50:
Misc Rocknor, plain v. $3.50; Mrs.
dc Sniftcr. green, %. and Mrs,
I"rlphammcr In ma; cent pink and
mauvc. Unfortunately Mrs. TrIpham.
mers pricc-tag was indistinct. and her
telephone message to tho omco nus
taken by the sporting editor, who con.
signed the Information to the waste
basket.
Mrs. P~laygorc's thCatcr party was n
grand success. More than 10000
worth of gowns reached tho box bc
Tor" tho last act was more than tive
thirds endcd.-ChiCago American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Joint Statement
-oT TIKI
Auditor and Treasurer Of
ElkO County
For the Quarter Ending Mar. ii 1906.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF ELKo.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

ELKo, New, April >. 1876.
To the Honorable BOGri Of Count
Commissioners Of EIko county. Nsv.:
GESTLEMES:-We herewith submit our
Uarterly Report OF the Finances OF the
county for the quarter ending March 81,
1906. Respectfully submitted.
G. ". GROVER. Auditor.
A. &. DAw;EY. Treasurer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Open For Business.

Ircdricl<'S New few
clcry Store is now open
for business and every
one Is invited to cal and
inspect the ucw goods.
Fine stock Of diamonds,
watches, jewellery, sill
verware, cut glass, etc.
No trouble to show or.
goods. All arc invited.
Fine watch and jewell
cry repairing. Located
i'll connection with Scy-
nnOuI' jacobs Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
G. / OF MusIcians.

At tho lG7tU anniversary OF tho
Royal Society Of Musicians In ! undun.
DR.. w. st. Cummings said that there
was a glut Of musicians. which had
cut salaries down To n figure that In.
diCntUd tho approach Of tho limo
when even tho best Of the profession
would Mood 'Clp."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

PUT the sNsfon .u sHch ID condition as 70
resist the action n disease germs.
A multitude ~ people have ~-me %
rely upon Tcr.n7 to dn this Very thing
Peruna produces clean. healthy nu-
eous membranes. These protect the in
ternal organs from tho eurroachnents Of
disease
Peruna produces regular virorou,
circulation of the blood This gives
Vitality 90 withstand the depressing, iniu-
cnces ~ September wotther
I'm this way che system IS fortified
aga nst the Inevitable season Of dry
weather. low reservoirs and stagnant
water
Mr Sfns Nie' rerthon1. Col writes
Ny bow ELM. IS months old. was
sick with Inflammation Of the bowels for
over Is month.
tried gool man- medicines but
he seemed Co go from bal to worse. until
lest nearly an hope of his recovery.
At tlat critical moment ! wrote 10
You about his case 7 followed your spec
cial treatment To- tho letter. and it acted
wonderfully and quickly
'In three DAYS we had the pleasure
~ seeing HIM smile for the FIRST time in
a month. pcrura IS our favorire medi-
cine now"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
r. E. Criddle to Be Tried Next
Week for Embezzling

iESTERFlELD. VA. Scp.embor r. 3D.
W"Ne.lF Jones was To-day tried here ON
me charge of criminal assault anon
Martha Washington 6hoth coloresD ana
acquitted. Jones was defended hv T. IT,
Wells H.
judge Clopton. who is holding court.
here. viii give his attention to his own
court in Manchester Monday and Tues
day. rcsuming -he work here next Wed
ncsdav
r. p. Criddlc Will Doe tried the latter
part OF the week on tho charge OF eu-
hczzling from the Swansbo~o Council of
Jr. o. L. 4. NJ. one Of the largest lodges
o. That order In the state
The supervisors held 10 called meeting
here to-day and examined and certified
.hc 1905 delinquent tax lists. Their reaii-
lar meeting VIII be held on the fourth
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
WIDOW Gets 100000
Of GIBSON ESTATE
Final Chapter in Romantic Court
ship and Deathbed Marriage
in Asheville.

Especial COB THE Tim,s-D Dispatch
PROVIDENCE. r. T. September 3D.
News was received here thar Mrs Hem
rietta Cecilia Gibson tn,e WoIf of this
city. has won beer contest against the
estate of her late husband. John McCor-
mick Gibson. millionaire OF CIncin-
natl and Ashevlle y. g.. and has SEE
cured settlement OF S4oo.ooo The ro-
mantle circumstances attending the
courtship of Miss Wolf hy Gibson. and
the deatahed marriage 20 her ut Ashc-
Vile. y O. aroused widespread interest
af OBJ" time. in 1905. and especially ,yheu.
the widow acclaimed that Dee left "a hrf.f
"I neQreathne her the estate iu Iust
e.snt words. TO my dearly beloved Wlf.
give "ll When she was unable go
produce the will. Gihsou's relatives con-
tested the VIII. and claimed that she was
not even entitled 20 dover rights. She
is the daushter of wealthy Providcuce
REAL estate man. and is now travelling
in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
TO REVITALIzE
STREET RAILWAYS
Raleigh System Comes Under the
Control Of the General
Electric Company.
OLDS SECRETARY CHAMBER
Third Regiment Band Gives
Open--Air Concerts in the
Square.

= I|I7- y 7" -TU0s- TITeTl t|T-
RALEIGH y a. s.rt-rle- r- 1r~
lf 3D. r..- 80 ,-.-..---.
''"7' "'S
general manage o. the ita-
s4 Street Railway Company Kills being
the initial stem fr q. -,o,.e,,,.,- 90 ..
s~.-,- -.,.i,.-,0. .n, .,.....-
va ''-e ". '7''-'N 'l ID c'Hlioi-inI interest
- tAe company by the Bond and Ele.tr..
Comuarv v,lf.t is controlled f..-..r. ,.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Piles Cured.
Countless Hundreds OF Pile Sufferers
Have Been Quickly Cured by the
Wonderful Pyramid pile Cure.
and More Being Cured
Every Day.
Free Trial Package Sent 70 hu 70
Prove Its Remarkable Power.

>-.. .s . ,
i.'''.'" .i" cure has
H'' ""t mas "'cn proven
o. .' NI.N ana certain means ~
l'N'l aHH ..NlNs cure. there is no eN-
i- -'''i'~ go 'i,i .tlnn.
Does t"e iltain-d ale cure give im
H''i.. To- i'-.'t i'r- 10 c-fet Try
sample. 't.H it'tt IL i' yourself. ass
'N'.7.iiiD7 'Nt zone DECOR" you. Then
50 Orb 2'-f oi 1889 81 and get a. 'o-ccut
b'N an. f'int .ric tH' cNit-
iAc lNiaind il'c tuic acts with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Is free from harmful elements.
Its alkalinity destroys mouth acid
germs. 1t permeates the entire
tooth and mouth structure with
its healthy fragrance. A tonic to
the gums. SOZODONT is an
article of iaerit. It's popularity of
sixty years will attest to that.
Remember, SOZODONT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Getting Ready for Sunday.

Isr This means the three made good
tl,.r escape and the officer returned to
tne spot where they had started from.
II,xc. in doorway. he found nnc
leather satchel II was locked. but the
negroes had 0ried Il open AZ one end.
There S. no telling what the thieves had
taken from IT, but there remained a
leather case containing many ues and
another containing collars and cuffs, bee
sides various other articles OF value.
Two hats We're found upon the spot
where tile negroes bad left them in their
nieht. Omcrr Duny d'd not get "a close
look at any If the thieves. but one ls
described as tail and another as short.
chunky and very black
The owner OF the stolen valise can get
&c by applying az the Isrst Police sta
filv
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
CRUEL SURPRISE FOR A HERO.
Part of Reward for Stopping Physicians
Horse Is Free Examination.

When a runaway horse attached to physicians
carriage, went gallopng up Atlantic avenue. near
Sheffield street. Brooklyn last night, John La
Maze OF Ashford street, near Liberty avenue
opportunity to become a hero. AS the ami
NAL swerved toward the sidewalk La Maze leaped
forward and grasped the brdle but before he
succeeded In stopping the runaway he was dragged
half block, his $50 overcoat torn to
shreds and his legs severely bruised.
His act applauded by a large crowd. and
few minutes later DR.. Joseph Krimsky Of No.
go Bradford street, Brooklyn. rushed up and
claimed the rig. La Maze pointed out to him
as the who had caught his horse
you brave man. commented the physi-
clan. TIN obliged to you for your trouble
La Maze modestly made light OF the affair. but
held up his tattered overcost for Dr. Krimsky's
inspection s.E ,
sician.
The young complained that his hip panied
him. but the physician after q hasty examina-
bruise.
But how about the coat? Amt you going to
in capturing your horse. and probably saved you
q heavy damage suit. Your horse certainly would
The physician declined to reimburse La Maze for
the torn overcoat, but he did offer him S. La Maze
saying that he would bring suit against him the
price OF new coat and for personal injuries. The
Bundling what was left of his overcoat in a
newspaper La Maze accompaned by several l,yyn Wit
and sought advice from Sergeant Mcconnell S. ,n,,
h Mas but sa oa Ia poss % @oua be M
him to effect Sc so With o6 Dr. FOR b *
@ Started fpsFa for bf rmskys hone U after another
talk. the physician paid La Maze S15, getting re-
Returning to the police station. La Maze told Of
the settlement, saying that he was now convinced
settIssht inteEjsctsd e Mas "ths aGstqi
exact any fee for examining my hip"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
REDEMPToRIsTs GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Two Hundred Priests Take Part in the Rev.
E. F. Schauers Celebration.

Two hundred priests members of the Redempto-
rst Order. from all parts of the country. attended
yesterday the golden Jubilee celebration of the
trance into that order Of the Rev. Elias F. Schauer
for twelve years head of the order IN this country
The celebration took place IN the Redemptorist
Church In East Sd street Father Schauer is
seventy-four years DID, has been priest more than
forty-two years. and II one of the few priests IN
This state who were delegates to the Third Plenary
Council of the Bishops and Archbishops OF the
United States, held in Baltimore He went TO
Rons several times and took in the election OF
superior general of his order. Although he has
held the highest offices In the gift of the order, he
is now a simple priest, doing parish work The
East Sd street church was the first church he
Was assigned to after his ordination
The ceremonies opened with q solemn mass Of
thanksgiving Father schauer being the celeorant-
The Rey Ferdinand Ldtz. Of Philadelphia, preached.
Pone Plus X through tho Father Consultor of the
Redenptorist Order, sent the juhiiarian greetings
srd ths APOSTOLIC eenediotion- Greetings were also
race,vsa from Cardinal Gibbona Monsignor Fal-
COMO and Archbishop Farley
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
GIRL KILLS INTRUDER.
after Warning Man Trying to
Reach Family She Shoots.

Thornton. r. l.. Nov. 29-EtheI Smith the
hfteen-year-old daughter of Special Policeman
Leander Smith. Is under arrest tonight at the
homo Of Chief of Police Rowland KimbaIl
charged with killing Elmer Briggs, a resident
OF this town. The circumstances Of the killing
were such that alter being obliged to arrest the
child. Chief KimbaI took her to his house, gave
her Thanksgiving dinner and declared that she
would not go to jail so long a. she was under
his Jurisdiction.
To-days tragedy was the elimination Of an
estrangement between Briggs and his wife,
About two weeks ago Briggs Is alleged to have
deserted his wife. leaving her without means
to support herself and her three small chill
dren Special officer Smith. who is well
known farmer. took pity the destitute wom-
an, and he and his wife received Mrs. Briggs
and her children into their home. and were
ranging to send them to the homo Of Mrs.
Briggs's brother. who lives in Niantio
This afternoon during the absence Of Smith
Briggs arrived at the Smith house and de-
manded admission. which refused by
Charles Halliday. Negro cook. the only
about the premises at the time. Briggs theat-
ened TO make trouble. and Halliday started to
bring Chief of Police Kimbau to the scene.
leaving in the house Mrs. Briggs and her chill
dren, Mrs. Smith and Ethel The women and
children, fearing that Briggs would force an
entrance. locked all the doors and windows and
built barricades Of chairs. Ethel procured her
fathers revolver
AS Halliday out Of sight Briggs
again demanded admittanoe This being re-
fused. he drew a carving knife from beneath
his coat and cut away the netting from the
the front door. He then smashed a
pane of glass in the door. reached his arm on
the inside, turned the key in the lock and
threw back the bolt
AS he started to enter the house Ethel warned
him that she would shoot. Briggs paid no
attention to the childs words and he forced
the door open the girl fired two shots at him.
both bullets lodging In his body. Briggs hesi-
tated for moment and then kept on. Tho
child fired three more shots. every bullet taking
effect, and Briggs staggered back and fell dead
on the steps.
Chief Kimbau was Obliged TO arrest the child
but took her to his own home. and declared
that she would not be taken TO Jail. All of those
who were at the house at the time OF the shoot
ing say that when Briggs approached the house
he was muttering threats to kill his wife and
children.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual election Daughters Ohio IN New York Wal
6orf-Astoria, afternoon.
Meeting OF Woman's Democratic Club. Hoffman House.
p.
Dinner Of the Chi Phi Fraternity. Hotel Asor. p
lecture by Professor Franklin Giddngs 'Jack7on
the Indviouasnl,'' at the Peoples 1nstI-
tute, Cooper Union. p
Annual Thanksgiving Marks Hospital.
Carnegie Hall, evening.
the Section Of the International CookS
Association Lexington Opera Houss, D. IN.
Free of the Board OF Education. p. -Wad
leigh High School, 115th street and Seventh avenue.
Cecil F. Iavell, ''The Expansion OF Russia Cllus-
trated) Public School S0 No. 224 East SSth street,
William Farley, How France Is Governed Qllus-
tratedl; Public School 40 No 82o East goth
lo School 50, Broadway. Academy and Vermil-
yea avenue, fnwood Dudley Field Malone. The City
of Setting Sun Qlustrated) Public School 16T,
127tE street and St. Nicholas aven le Dr. Frank B.
Kelley, Upper Manhattan: This Twentieth Century
City dlusratedl Public School 16s. Avenue A. be
tween 77th and 18TH Streets Mrs. Anna Terhune Mar
tin Robert Browning Public School 160 Suffolk
ney About Home: ROadsides. Fields and Forests a.
lustTatedj; Five Points Mission No. 63 ct,
Jay Lewis. Through the Canadian Rockies Qllus-
trated); Institute Hall No 2lS East 106th street,
Professor j Ne -ton Gray Current Electricity;
Sources; West Side Neighborhood House. No. 6O1
Introductory Lecture TO the Science OF Chemistry;
Young Mems Benevolent Association No. 81 East
Broadway, Orand T. Lewis, THE Homeless Man
Gliustrated); Public School 2. 169th and
avenue, DR.. Victor c. Bell THE Care o Teeth
Gnustrated); Public School s. Mosholu Parkway and
Perry. Oregon Washington and Their Development
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
'TOO MANY DIME NOVELS"
Louis Runs Away, Shoots His Man with
"Cap" Pistol and Is Arrested.

Louis Goldwasser, fifteen years old. OF No 1901
18th street. Brooklyn rented furnished room at
No. IS Chrystie street yesterday morning from,
Leon Wenroch- Later he changed his mind and
wanted his money back. Weinroch refused.
The boy drew a small revolver from his pocket
and fired at Weinroch. woman TO the Ell
bridge street station and told OF the shooting Two
policemen hurried to the scene, expecting to find
Weinroch with several bullets in his body. They
found him unharned, however. and then they start
ed in pursuit of the boy. Up the roof of the
house they found him. with the gun still In his
hand With great show OF bravery they rushed
upon him. snatched the smoking weapon from his
hand and found it was cap" pistol.
TOO many dime novels the sergeant said as
Louis was taken away to the Children's Society,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
CAPTAIN DENIES MUTINY
Trouble ON the Tennessee Sad to
Haze Occurred at Colon.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Captain Albert q.
Perry. commander of the United States cruiser
tennessee. who is spending Thanksgiving with
MS FAMILY in this city. to-day characterized as
aosoiutely false the story from Newport News.
va that members of his crew had mutinied
against an order calling for a four hours run
under forced draft while the ship was homeward
pound with President Roosevelt. Captain Perry
says the run was merely for one hour of the
virginia Capes. and that everybody on board
and interest
We have splendid crew." said Captain
Perry "and all are most willing men Such a
iaise story does the ship and the service great
harIn. Ihere Ia absolutely no basis for 1t, and
nope my denial will be printed"
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2s--Men from the cruisers
Tennessee and Washington, which conveyed
President Roosevelt on his trip to Panama and
back, while in Norfolk to-day declared that the
alleged mutiny~ the Tennessee occurred
while the cruiser was being coaled at Colon
for the return trip homeward. and not dur
Ing the trip. They said tho men on the Ten
nessee. alleging poor and unsatisfactory rations
refused to coal the ship. The marine guard was
ordered out. and, according to the men here the
marines stood with pointed guns. threatening 20
shoot the first man who quit his post during the
ooaling of the cruiser.
The coaling IN this way was completed and a.
result Of tho alleged "mutiny" one hundred
men were placed In the brig. These however
according to the report to-day were released
when the homeward run was begun All is now
declared to be quiet on the cruiser those now In
the brig on that vessel being confined for other
offences.
There was no trouble among the men on the
Washington 1t was declared that that vessel
on the honeward trip had two breakdowns.
her starboard engine. 1t Is said. broke before the
Florida coast was reached. This was repaired,
and by forced draft she caught up to the Louisi-
ana and the Tennessee three hours ahead. OF.
Cape Hatreras the WashinSton's port engine
broke down. and this made the final delay Of
several hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
BARGEs DIsPLAcINe scHooNERs.

from The Washington Star
PIG seagong barges are rapidly eupplanting the
sslIinS vessel IN the coasting trade Of the United
@ STATES and it Is only question of few years be-
1ote ths coasting schooner will be rarity A
schooner master in conversation with a Star
tteporler rev days ago spoke of the fact that It
~ ~ now dlflcult for coastng schooner to make
nvlne IN competition with the barges, the op-
eratins expenses of this class Of vessel are much
sllalIer than those of the schooner. The barge no
sac carries crew Of two three while the
schooner mas to have from eight to ten The trips
or the barges are made quicker and the living ex-
peIses OF trip are therefore much lower what is
saved IN this way. IT is claimed more than paying
tt me TOW bs CT the barge. The wear and tear on q
patse is also much less tiYan the schooner ana
the repair bills considerably less For These
C me barge can afford to carry freight at
DAY VIII come" the master said, when schooners
Win nave to engage In off-shore trade, leaving the
coastng work to the barge"
Not many years ago the bulk of the hard coal
coming TO this city was brought here In schooners
NOW IL comes almost entirely barges and this Is
also true in many other lines Of traffic by water.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Nov 20.
The weather has been generally clear and
Ohio Valley, East South There showers
in the Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys the
Southwest, with slightly higher temperatures
the Pacific States In the plateau and central Rocky
Mountain regions the weather generally clear
comparatively low temperatures. while the Northwest
It much warmer and generally cloudy account OF
marked low pressure central tonight Mani
toha-
region rain in the lower lake region, the central
valleys and the Southwest and rain Saturday from the
Gulf states northeestward into the anc States
and lake region. In the South Atlantic States
Northwest and extreme West the weather VIII be gen
orally Friday Saturday
II win be Friday over the half
country and slightly colder the Northwest. viii
colder ths Mississippi Valley upper
Lake region.
Storm warnings displayed Lake Superior and a:
Escansba Mich
The winds along the New England Middle Atlantic
coast fresh northwest to north becoming variable by
saturday; Atlantic light fresh northeast
C coast Light TO flesh east 10 southeast the
lakes variable becoming south and upper lakes.
brisk possibly high south to southwest shifting north
west by Saturday on Lake Michigan and Lake Superior.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports wiz
fresh northwest north winds. with generally fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
SENSATIONAL REPORTING.
pringfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican
In various quarters there Is an awakening to
the great harm that is done by local reporters OF
sensational newspaper9, who give such journals
What they want-that is color up and distort be-
yons recognition happenings of their ycinage. Here
is I very real evil 1t is present in Springfield and
other places of Western Massachusetts. Just as it
is all over the country. Yellow journalism In this
respect is as false 10 real life as the old dime
noyel H used to be. and an even more demoralizins
factor. People complain of this kind of misrepre-
eentation and continue to put up with it because
the remedy is hard to find. The marketable value
& t. depend Pc uRo9 its ysll9wis People who read this
d & or stun IRON ther own locality know that
when reading Of happenings In other sections they
are too much disposed to accept the "sories' at
face value Every honest Journalist Of standing is
familiar with this evil and has long deplored the
increasing measure of it
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
SUNDAY CRANBERRY PICKING.
From Christian Work and Evangelist.

Massachusetts has answered the question OF Sum
day gathering o. cranberries. and answered It
unanimously. The is that of White, who
directed his four hundred cranberry pickers work
ON Sunday In order to the crop Was IL q work
OF necessity? The court says no with emphasis
and treating OF the argument TO the effect that
"customs, habits ideas and opinions have changed
since those laws were passed, it says that these
changes OF ideas have nothing TO do with the ca
Saws the court: $50 far respects such changes
alone the word necessity has the meaning
as when first inserted in this system of statutes
IL was originally inserted to secure the observ
az the Lords Day in accordance with the views OF
stands for the same purpose" Henceforth. II
cranberry pickers wish to pick cranberres on Sun
day they should come to New York where a
mixed" concert is allowed Sunday, while to
Give Verdfs Requiem Mass would compel the
offender TO visit the police station