davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
The Iowa Platform.

There has been a deal of more or
less erroneous comment on the tariff
plank adopted at Des Moines the
other day. and the impression has
been widely circulated that the
Cumminsites have surrendered their
'idea" and are ready 20 go out Of
the revision business, With some
first-hand information in its posses
sion concerning the Iowa situation,
The Times feels able TO say that no
more serious mistake could be made
Folks who want to know what
was the matter with the Cummins
crowd in their convention should ad-
dress inquiries not 20 Des Moines,
but TO Oyster Bay. The Oyster Bay
conference a few days before the
Des Moines gathering, followed by
the announcement that this years
campaign would be made on the
general proposal of continuing to
stand pat on tariff, did the business
at Des Moines.
The Cummins people had a close
margin of control in the convention.
Their opponents were trying TO use
their dominance in the organization
10 steal this. More than suspicion
was entertained that President
Roosevelt and the party leaders
were unfriendly 10 Cummins and
would be pleased TO see him beaten.
There was the imminent threat,
down TO the last moment, that the
convention might split and produce
TWO tickets and two factions. each
claiming to be the Republican party.
If the Cummiasites few in the face
OF Oyster Bay, they could expect
nothing better than that the Admin
istration's influence and counte-
nance would be given, in such a case,
TO their opponents.
SO the Cummins managers fell into
step to the Oyster Bay music. They
avoided q split. They secured. for
the first lime, control of tine party
machinery. They nominated every
candidate but one from their own
slate. They are stronger than ever
before. They will be stiI stronger
after the election. They viii con
troll a legislature that viii have the
election, probably, OF two Senator's,
and that viii pas d choi"r program
OF anti-corporation laws, headed bv
a Statewide primary measure. They
win turn up about may, 1908, in com
plete control of a State convention
that, assembled to name delegates
TO the national convention, win re-
suscitate the iowa idea" demand
tariff revision Immediately after the
Presidential election. and name
delegation to support these views.
In all probability they viii present
Governor Cummins as their candi-
date for President. Their delega-
tion Will not be dominated by !. W.
Blythe. or any other railroad man:
neither viii il take color from Colo
mel Hepburn, Secretary Shaw, or
any other rabid standpatter. II viii
represent the Iowa notion of proper
progressive policies for the party.
1t will be for the favorite son so
long as he has a cnance. If he
proves impossible, Iowa viii be
found in the breakup, more than
likely, voting with Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Kansas, the Dakotas. and
maybe a few other States, for la
Toilette
People who persist in forgetting
the Cumminses and the La FoIlettes
in making Presidential states show
that they don't know what is going
on in the minds of the big middle
Western empire of this republic.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE
IN CENTRAL INDIANA

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Aug. I3-Ap
earthquake shocked this city at 7.IS
o'clock this morning. People became
alarmed and ran from their houses.
but there was no further disturbance.
40 damage was reported.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
- ~ The CIRCLE OF SOCIETY >"
Secretary Taft'S Fishing
On the SaGuendU at an End
Spends Sunday at Alexandra Bay, Then Leaves to
Join His Family at Murray Bay
Canada

the guest of Miss Sara Irvine. has re-
turned TO her home
Mrs William K Vanderbilt. jr.. who
gave one Of the largest dinner parties
at Newport last evening. used the new
pink Wellesley rose in her decorations
There was no effort at special arrange
ment. the punches Of the blooms being
loosely arranged in silver vases.
Mrs. r. Reynolds Hit. wife Of first
secretary Of the American embassy in
Rome. was the guest Of honor at beau
tifully appointed dinner party given at
Newport last evening with Mrs. Paul D.
Mills as hostess.
The Hon. Ronald c. Lindsay. secre-
tary OF the British embassy, who has
been spending the summer at Lenox.
pa& returned there after visit OF
some days az Newport.
Miss COuFtenay Collins has gone 70
New York for a short visit with Mrs.
IN company with Mrs. Crawford We'd
nesaay for prolonged visit 20 Canada.
Count and Countess Seckendorff are
EenClng out letters 10 their friends pre-
paraJ0Ty 10 the formal announcement
Of the eug8 cement Of the counts daugh-
=. Miss Ethel Seckcndorn, 10 &Ing
&ewhold OF this city. Both Of the
young people are well known and pop
ulaT here. Miss Seckendorm made her
debut at a large afternoon reception at
Rauscher's TWO years ago.
Miss Hazel and Alice RuddOck. Of
Baltimore. and their cousin. Miss Isabel
Noyes. Of Capitol Hiil have gone 10
Colonial Beach for q few days 20 join
a party OF young folks chaperoned by
Mrs J.. William Lee.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Secretary Of War Taft. who is one of
the most strenuous fishermen in official
life. is just winding up a fishing trip in
company with some men friends on Sa-
guenay river. He stayed over Sunday at
Alexandria bay and left there this
morning for Murray bay. Canada. where
Mrs. Taft and his family are summer
ing
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the Presi-
dents sister, who always meets society
people at White House affairs several
times each season. is now staying at
Henderson Home. Richheld Springs.
with Miss Corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
She Will leave there the last week in
August for a visit to Mrs. ". d. Sloane
at LenOX.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

Mrs. James r. Roosevelt. who has
also been more than once presented 70
Washington society through administra-
ton circles. Is now at the Hollywood
Long Branch y. J., where midnight sea
bathing by moonlight has become a
regular fed
The Fort Monroe Club members al Old
Point Comfort gave a dinner Friday
night In compliment TO Col and Mrs
Ramsey j. Potts who VIII leave there
Wednesday for this city Colonel Potts
has been assigned 10 duty on the gen
crai stan of the army. so this wiz be
their future home, and society the bet
ter for two accomplished members.
Lieut.. Granville r Fortesque Is the
guest OF r. Livingston BeeCkman at
Newport.
Miss Louise Alexander. Of Augusta, an
attractive Southern girl, who has been
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
BAR HARBOR GAY
NEXT TWO WEEKS
Preparing for Dog Show on
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
BIG HORSE SHOW LATER
Girl 10 Take Part in ANA
teur Theatricals for Benefit
of Hospital

Bar Harbor has a brilliant social pro
gram for the next two weeks, and II
will be strange If there IS a single dull
moment spent among society people
there, Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day there will be the dog show. when
all OF the spoiled doggies of society VIII
weaI their best ribbons and be paredeG
by their fond mIstresses. Great prepa-
TatiOns are being made for the horse
show August p. p and 23 and as the
wealthy residents have been most gen
erous IN Offering splCnCid cups. there
viii be no end of interest Countess De
Laugier-Nillars. Representative Edward
Dew Morreu OF Philadelphia, eE-Rep-
resentatiye Francis Burton Harrison,
and others are among the donors.
There viii be an amateur theatrical en-
tertainment given August y fer the
benefit Of the Bar Harb0r Hospital, "a
which clever Miss Kate Berry Of Wash
iugton VII appear in a leading role.
"The Duke of EliIIiecrsukie" is the play.
August % Mrs. Eustis VIII turn her cot
tage over FOR an entertainment Cor the
same purpose.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

the CUES. Of Miss Sara Irvine. has r
turned TO her home.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
4 Young Mother at 20.

MY mother has suddenly been
made young at 20. Twenty years of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her. until six months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cured
her and restored the strength and
activity she had In the prime Of life, 81
writes Mrs. w. L. Fitzpatrick of
DanfOrth, Ne. Greatest restorative
medicine on the globe. Sets Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys right. purifes the
blood. and cures Malaria, Biliousness
and Weakness. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price soc. Guaranteed by
Barclay & Grower Drug Store.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
Old Time EInrrinn.

An act Of the time Of Queen Eliza
beth ordained that Migrants were to be
stripped from the middle upward and
whipped till the body Is bloody" Four.
pence each was the recognized charge
made by the "whlpman' for every
male and female vagrant who passed
through his hands. but on special occa.
sions this sum was exceeded. Says the
eonsiable's account % Great Staughton.
misunderstanding: May. lG9l.-Pald In
charges taking up a distracted woman.
watching her and whipping her next
day. shi'iings q pence" After whip
ping people according 20 the statute
the authorities sometimes gave them 2
letter recommending cOnstableS and
others TO be as charitable as the law
Permits"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that under
and By virtue of a Final Decree rend-
cred by the Judge of the Third
Judicial Circuit Court, In aud for Su-
wannee County. Florida. on the third
day OF October. A. ID. 1895. On a Ger
tain matter In Chancery In said Court
then and there pending, whereln The
FIRST National Bank. OF Live Oak. a
corporation, under the laws OF the
United States OF America. and hav-
Ing It's principal place of business On
the City OF live Oak. SnWannee
County. Florida. o. complainant. and
J. n Davis. joined b. bis wife. l.
a. Davis. are defendants. ana where
On and whereby the undersigned a.
Special Master Gu ChanceTy On said
cause Vas required 90 make sale %
the property herein after described.
or SO much thereof a. may be Eeces-
aary 20 satisfy the amount specified
In said Decree. the Undersigned as
Special Master On Chancery in said
cause ,will. on the nrst Monday On
November. 1895. the same beins The
9th day uf said mOnth. between TIE
legal hours % sale. a. the front door
% the courthouse. On Live OAK. "a
said County and state. will ofier for
sale aud seli % the highest bidder
therefor for cash in hand, the fol-
! lowing described personal property,
or 50 much thereof a. may be neces-
/ sary 90 pay oomplainants the sum DE-
creed 90 b. due them By said decree.
/ together With the cost and attorneys
/ fee decTeed therein. to-Sit. One
black mule named "Hsnry. about
/ six years old. one bay mule. named
'John," about six years old. one bay
mule named Kate. one black mule
named Pet" one bay mule named
Mas one BAY mare named Nell
/ lie." one black mare named sue.
one iron-Erey mare named Maud.
the entire grisi mill and gins and
sawmlll. engines. boilers and fixtures.
20 the sane thereto beianging, and
twenty head - stock cattle
branded "A. y. D." all Of said pro-
perry being On SnWRnhee County.
Florida. the property % the said De
fendants FRED W. BUTLER,
Special Master.
HUMPHREYS q HARRELL.
Solicitors for Complainant.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Al ordiaaAce smendlag secti0n
Fear (D % 0rdinauce No. "a % The
City % 1--we Oak. Fiorida. being 81
ordinsnce entitled. IAN Ordlnanos
entitled an ordinancs 20 provide Ter
The better saEitafioa Of ash markets
wiihsn ne CITY Of 1--we Oak. Florida.
providing for the proper inspection
% the same and fixing the inspectioa
tees 10 Be paid tkerefoF. and preacrib-
Ing penalties for violations o. the
provisions of this Ordinance" APP
proved b. the Mayor. September Is,
is0a. s&a
Be it ordained By the Mayor aad
The City c0uncil Of the City Of Live
Oak. Florida:
Section THAT section -Four (D
Of Ordinance No. 81 OF the City OF
1--we Oak. Florida. being an Ordin-
snce entitled, IA Ordinance ensitled
an ordinance TO provide for the bet
ter sanitation Of Fish Markets with
In the City Of live Oak. Florida, pro-
viding for the proper inspection OF
the same. and fixing the inspection
fees 90 be paid therefor. and prescrib-
ing penalties for violation OF the
provisions Of this Ordinance" ap-
proved by the Mayor September 20.
1904, be and the same Is hereby
amended 80 as 90 read as follows:
Section There shall be paid 20
the City Tax Collector by all persons.
nrms or corporations owning or eng
aging On the fish market business as
In Section One Cd provided. as an
inspection fee and in lieu OF oceupa-
tlOnal licenses and other charges the
sum OF Twenty-Five Dollars per year.
The inspection fee shall be due and
payable on October LIST. A. ID. 1895.
and on the same day annually there
after and such FISH market business
shall not be engaged In until such
inspection fee Is paid and a receipt
therefor obtained from the City Tax
Collector.
Receipts for fractional part Of the
year shall not be issued except where
business Is opened after the FIRST day
OF April, then one-half such amount
shall be paid and reeeipted for and
shall be good until October first fol-
lowing.
Any violations OF the provisions OF
this Ordinance shall be punished upon
conviction before the Mayor by q fne
not exceeding ninety days Rail
not exceeding $4,000, or imprison-
ment In the City Jail for a period not
exceeding ninety days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment In the
discretion OF the Mayor.
Section 2.-This Ordinance shall
take effect on the first day Of October,
A. ID. 1906.
Passed by the City Council this the
18th day OF September. 1906.
Attest: CHAS. II. BROWN,
s. P. MAYS, Pres. of City Council.
City Clerk.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
a Dt-pss.ev

a strive, Frvarhrr Ia a vest o. se,,t-
land toNn complained % a RAISING M.
aceman aa1ut laeing annoyed by a part
" the au,i.eacv sud askrd aim 90 -.
move the o,'noS Gus onsS -wesl y.
srU. rei'iisd the cautious uflepr ~
would bC a hard JOB Zoe me tae sr.ot
thena. but rn It'll ye shat ia dse n !
were you" What would yOu doT'
eagerly inquired the prcach~r. ..Jus,
80 Fuund a. the hat
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

u Wil probably De- news 20 mos,
,s'''lr % hear that Tudimentary traces
5i a third e-r exist among al verte-
braf-,. iu"'u Ing man. On the human
rucr TIE third eye forms part of the
p.ur1l gland. a small mass ahout the
sitr % q pa in almost the very center
% the brrlh. Possibly. therefore
ihe-r Sas mere actual truth IN the
vel EnOWn eXpF'-ssioa the mina.s
eys" thsR iis originator dFcamed Of
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

ne t.oomerahg i an instrument used
both IN war and IN the chase b. the
nborixlRrs q Australia. IL h usually
about two feet IN ieagth. made u hard
wood beat Into a curve assembling an
obguse angle. Cat on one side and
rounded on the other. The method Of
uslng this curious ucIp0n ID very pc
euliar. The thrOwer takes Il In one
hand holding the bent side downward
and hurls Il forward as II 60 1T some
object twenty OF twenty-five yards D.
advance. Instead Of continuing % 20
directly forward In accordance with
The Newtonian law Il slowly ascends
IN the sir. whlrliBg round and round
describing a beautiful and geOmetrical
curved line till Il reaches a eOnsidera-
bic height. when Il begins TO reiTO-
grade, finally sweeping over the head
Of the protector. striking the object for
which q was intended. which Is al
ways In the rear.
An English officer has this 20 say OF
the singular weapon: The boomerang
IL one % the most curious weapons OF
war ever invented. at least by a bar
bar0us people. nor Is 10 easy TO eOmpre-
bend by what law Of prOjectiles Il Is
made 70 take the singular directions
that Il frequently does. ] have seen a
native throw one 80 as 10 make II go
forty or fifty yards horizontally and
not more than four feet from the
ground 10 would then suddenly dart
into the air 60 the height Of fifty or
sixty yards. describe very consider
able curve and finally fall at his feet.
In ali cases no matter how thrown.
the boomerang keeps turning with
great rapidity. like as II on a pivot.
making a loud. whizzing noise all the
while"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

Aauy words 20 most august souuA
prove @ D. % quite comm0nplace a.
cestry Shen traced % their origin.
-flnanre" L. really only settling "a"
Literally. q - Just "endinx" ana Va
Formerly used IN that very simpl.
sen~e In the English lanEaaSp. u'eD
q came 10 signify settling up win =
eEe'i'oT and acquired the spscial ssnas
e Tausum.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15
Hood POlsoains

results from ehroaie constipation
which Is qaiekly cured by Df. Kins',
New Life Pills. They remove an
which IL quickly cured By Dr.. KIns's
infuse ben hfe and vigOr; cure sou,
stomach. hausis, headache. Chimes.
and cole. without gripping or dis
comfort sSe. Guaranteed By Bar
clay q Grover DruEEista .
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

OMee: Carroll Building, Ohio Avenue.
Resideney at Ethel Hotel.
A.nss.-Oases. Ne iss.
Rss;As.ea NOs. = ~ 10
~ sssrs Barclay Grssss<l Ne V
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-15

is p. Mays. City Clerk Of the City
of Live Oak, Florida, do hereby eerti-
fy that the foregoing Ordinance No.
So was regularly passed by the City
Council this the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1906, and the same is here
by certified to the Mayor for his ap-
proyal.
Witness my hand and seal of said
City this the 18th day OF September.
A. ID. 1906.
(SeaD s. p. MAYS,
City Clerk
Examined and approved by me this
the 18th day of September, 1905.
NJ. +. BROOME.
Mayor City OF Live Oak, Fla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

Cambridge was also excluded owing
to his refusal to give up his English
appointments and residence.
The Ducal house Of Brunswick-Wol-
fenbuttel, extinct on the death Of
Duke William, was one Of the most
ancient and iIlustrious Of the Ger
manic Confederation His ancestor,
Harry the Lion. possessed in the
twelfth century the united Duchies Of
Bavaria and saxony. with other ter
ritories in Northern Germany; but
having refused to aid the Emperor
Frederick Barbarossa In his wars with
the Pope, he was, By a decree Of the
Diet, deprived Of the whole Of his
territories. with the sole exception Of
his alIodial domains, the principali-
ties Of Brunswick and Luneburg.
These possessions we're. on the death
Of Ernest the Confessor. divided be-
tween the two sons Of the latter. who
became founders Of the lines Of
Brunswick-Luneburg, Elder Line. and
Brunswick-Luneburg Younger Line,
the former Of which was represented
in the Duca1 House Of Brunswick,
while the latter, which included Han
over in its possessions. IL merged IN
the British royal family. After many
changes. the Elder Line became
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24
THE EXPENSE OF WAR.

In waking the coLEarisO1 be<wee1
tha nzxal estimates for the present
yezr pat II ~ the respective zzFy
tepzrruents of TIE Unifed sEzteA.
Great Britzin. France. and Italy. Il Is
seen nat Great Britain. whose nzTy
i zto1t I've tines A. great - that
q 1e T-Eifed states. leads Hifh a.
cEtinzte q E7l.sss 90. and the
Unlte1 states cones 1eco11 With
Ez41sa.l10 The EecOnd greatest
nzry II the the world. with respect
to namberx 10 that Of France. but the
estimates 0f the French navy depart
neat for IL navy for the present
Tezr zmounfed 70 only E15.o91 ST.
Germany estimated Elz.401.1l5,
Eksch u oniy afset half of shat Eas
estimated b. the Uulted States for lfs
navy. which II about The sane
strength ard sire as hat Of Germany.
The Italian naval eatlmstes for the
present year amOEnted 70 oniy G5.-
S7e.151. The past year has seen 4
general decreaEe IN the appropria-
tons made By foreign countries for
th1lr naval establishments. bnE the
United States has continued 70 ad-
vance IN the amount appropriated.
notalthstandlng the fact that the new
zval appropriation ct does not
carry any definite appropriation for
the new Earship construction
In It's 1906 edition the Naval An
nual. published BY r. A. Brassey.
Who II generally considered the
greatest living naval expert. has this
to say Of the United States navy:
The growth OF the United States
navy has been rapid. although latter
y there has been some retardation.
and Il Is nov one Of the most i'm
portanf factors IN the politics Of the
world. What IL known a. the new
navy dates from 1853. when the nav
Al appropriations for the year amount
ed to Rz.5s4. 900.
For the p years ending with tie
appropriation Of March .. 1905. the
total was R20s .0s1. 900 (about 81
90. f05, ,000). This sum represents
reguIaf. annual and other appropria
tions. including those for the naval
academy. marine corps. and all othel
objects related 70 the navy. It Is 4
significant fact that within the 2
years there has been expended a sun
amounting to nearly three times al
much as the entire income Of th'
government in 1853. and almost twic'
AZ much az its entire income In 1905
The outlay IL estimated to be equa
to one per cent OF the estimates
wealth Of the nation. The appropria
tlons for naval construction amount
ed during the % years to a total o
f50.454. 900 (s252.z7O. .000l.
The vessels In the United State
navy number altogether 325, beinl
40 1T for service. including those an
der repair. "a in course Of construt
ton. 7 authorized. and Is for harbo
service. There are q irst-class bal
tleshfps, second-class battleshsp, /
armored cruisers, p protected cruii
: ers. II gunboats. IS steel torped
, boats. Is destroyers. harbor defens
monitors, unprotected cruisers, 2
| various gunboats Of lesser type. an
nominal fighting value"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24


-,.-..- - - r.I--.--.-
- = - - 4 - Il -
- - - - - s-.----~--%
--- q - -.-..s- - -.
- Tw-~-v-su-- vesrs azD = mere
- a. s~.lrs~u-~a a. eruerfenoe
- I, -.ss - froru Irziy. Be-
49, - = - - f0ur-Tesr-oIz
- 49, - ke r-u-rls-f 70
f-s~~ 49, =. -oo- a - hsf uade
- --~--~ Te--e -ontks Ister
- - u~te~ se-<e-ee q dearh for
- ---sar - : eoz-tryuzn uhou ke
- n : rrz-~~f
- - =. So, cs-~
- s--s.-.-- - -
s.-r.--- - -. = - -.--s-. - rn--
s1e-re ~ the rrs.on o.@esais. ard IN
rss8 ~ va Transferred 10 Auburn-
- - res-x crss5es Isbo-ed behind
r-<.o- -. urfe~ir desDsirinx that
- wouIf ever becoue = free mzn
a~zfn Ta.t Fes-uzrr- however. b.
--~.ree ehsnee 1ustIcs Almet r.
I.rE- a the zuueuste division of
fha -rr-~-e eo1rf who n 1884. As
ASSISTANT district attorney Of Kings
rownrv rorduerea the prosecution Of
culdIcf met hfm il Auburn prison
The suuttre IN rowu1nw with Jus-
sf~e ~srhan 4 Miller had gone to
Ro~h-~ter - atfeud ! banauet given
70 he instices q the appellate dlvi-
sion. ard ras the guest Of Justice
Rich. Who suggested a visit TO the
prison- Il vas Sunday. and the yard
en- in showing them around. chznced
10 cal Guidici. uho vas near bg. TO
bring him a key. When the convict
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-24

Harry STATES. special oEcsr Of the
appellate division. who zt the expense
OF Justice jerks took him 70 places
Of amusement ana showed him ths
many changes that had taken place
in the city in the past . years He
also spent much time in the Justices
Chambers. where he has been shown
marked attention and kindness
When Guided was convicted he
spoke no English. and was unable to
read or Kahe To-day he Is q differ
ent man During his long cDndne-
menf he studied great deal and
speaks English nuently and with in
teIngence. He Is about IS years old
To 4 reporter he said
yes. ! am happy TO be free I
vas very kindly treated in the prison.
but I'm glad 10 be out More than
once / despaired Of ever being a free
man. and now ] am going to start
life an over again. The crime that
I committed in a moment OF anger
has been atoned for. and in the future
I win do ny best to balance the
evil committed. but above all. I shsll
never forget Justices jerks and Nil
ier.~
OF his sister In Italy he said he
had not heard since he went to prison,
but he viii try TO find her and bring
her TO live with him