davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

-Oh. the hero In The Blue Dia.
mond.' what I've 1ist read. He gets
all the soft snaps. and walks right over
the other fellerss an marrles a rich
an lovely girl"
'oh. story felser." Sim answered.
with a sigh of relief Then I guess
III do jest as well as that Arthur. I've
been in story. too"
You. Sim Barker2' Lorena laughed
incredulously. as she looked him over
seornfully.
Jest So" he answered. quietly.
~Yoa remember that story Teller that
was down here huntin' last fallf Well.
he put hisself an me In a purity story
what he called A Mountain Hero I'm
that hero. cause | saved his life one
day; an that story tells the how and
the when
Sim Harkerl That's list one of yer
big yarns" said the girl. looking at
him with new respect. however.
I'm let yer read the story. Lorena,
seeln' yer SO fond Of sicn like. I've got
1t down at my cabin. The Teller sent
me magazine with Ii in Yer won't
look at job Allen again when you've
read that"
II sha'n't look at Job Allen again,
nohow." she replied with flush II
don't like towards. s
well. Lorena. IL JOB Is done fur.
I'm left an l love We as well as a
story Teller would When Is the we'd
din TO be?s He spoke confidently, for
he was certain In his own mind that
she loved him. and wouid marry him
now that she had become dissnehanted
with poor Job.
She drew little closer to him In the
fast deepening twilight and laid her
little hand ON his arm, saying slowly.
II do lore yer. SIM guess allurs
did. though | was fooled for a while
by Jobs tne clothes an town manners
but yer worth twenty Jobs.
That's gospel truth. Lorena." Sim
replied. with unconscious self-conceit:
IAN when that story Teller comes back /
this fall. I'll tell him how Job licked
me. an he'll put us all three In
story"
Lorena smiled and blushed, as she
laid. do please. Sim / should like
10 be In a story; am it can end. as
most stories do. an they married an
illus lived happy. "-wavsriey Maxs 4
line
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
WHICH ONE WAS KEPT.

rAxrx we're two little kittens, black and
a gray,
And grandmamma said with frown-
1T win never DO to keep them both,
The black one we'd better drown
Don't cry. nay dear" to tiny Bess,
'.0ns kittens enough TO keep
Now run to nurse. for it's growing late
And time you were fast asleep"
The morrow dswned. and rosy and sweet
Came little Bsss from her nap;
The nurse said. 60 into mammals room
And look In grandma's lap"
Come hers." said grandmamma. with
xmile,
From the rocking chair where she sat:
AGod has sent you two little sisters.
Nov. what do you think OF thatf"
Bess looked at the babies moment
With their wee heads. yellow and
brown.
And then to grandmamma soberiy said.
(Which one are you gsing TO drown?"
Ideal Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

/ make q woman lady, b. she queen OF
peasant maid Her mother had taught
| her reading, writing. and the funda-
mentals OF arithmetic together with
such womanly accomplishments as she
herself possessed a knowledge of. The
girl had also CLEANED some knowledge.
useful and otherwise. from the books
she had read; for SHE loved to smile
and weep over the Joys and sorrows OF
true lovers
As she stood there In the rosy Light
of the setting sun. she likened herself
to some fair lady OF the olden time !;
and Sim and Job seemed as the two
gallant knights who would prove their
right to win her by a test of their
courage and strength.
But these high. sweet thoughts were
rudely dispelIed by the coming Of Job
Alien Big and strong he certainly
looked; but his bearing was not that
of a knight and hero. Pallid and trem-
bling he came 20 her side.
Sim-hasn't got here yetg~ be
questioned, anxiously.
NO s.e 'ep.e'. s' 49, '''a '''''s
az me sign, u a's .s"..
80 ~.
sieani % isi's' $50 - ~
ne = 49,
se'a answ 80 80 -
ueAi. iea'lui 'Ns go Ao'a
= - 49, - - -,
iiusueaeu Al,A' 1os A1eA - Las wy
you 10 ~ i'@Ae as' ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Martin j. LittIeton. OF Brooklyn. who
won national fame as an orator in this
Democratic National Convention OF
1902. was seriously considered as q
fusion candidate for Mayor OF New
York. but he refused TO allow his
name TO 20 before the convention.
Tammany's strength made IL certain
that Mayor Mcclellan would be re-
elected THE situation reminds ms OF
the manner In which Scotch beadIs
proposed marriage" explained Ms. Lit
Teton to friend "He led the maiden
of his choice to churchynrd. and,
pointing TO the various hsadstoncM
said: Ny folks are all buried theirs.
Jennie wsd ye like to be buried
there, tooY "--Everybody's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
SYMPATHETIC LIsrENERs-


rks Help They MAy AFFORD 60 slew
and indifferent Takers.
At no time more than when thought
Is struggling toward expression should
a friend bear with a friends inirmi-
ties A deep sympathy should be pour
ed out with lavish affection about tins
ons who Is seriously striving to say
some real thing. In this atmosphere OF
patient. Umpathetic intelligence the
Inspt word. the crude phrase. the who'll
ly inadequate expression will be- en-
sbied to do their work and the thought
transfersncs viii be- effected; tbs
thought will be safely lodged In tina
mind Of the other. slightly bruised in
transit. but intact and lntslIIxibls.
With an II know what you mean"
Exactly" or Go on. | understand
much help may be- rendered. and at last
when the thinker OF the thought has
placed bis friend in possession and By
reason OF this effort has entered into
fuller possession of IL himself. the con
yersstion 10 In way to begin. Thea
Iavfsh upon the elaboration OF this
thought all the beauties that can b.
woven out OF words-precision bal
knce. music-but let us. derT lovers of
language. remember to be discreetIy
rsntie and listen with averfed glance
while the thought is still In negiigesL-I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

contemptuous look upon poor, trem-
bling Job, and then turned away and
moved along the path toward her
bone He amt gos sand enough to
fill my thimble- There Amt no man
about him"
Job also timidly edged away. but In
! the opposite direction
Sim laughed, as be looked after him
Yer needn't be afeared. Job. I amt
mean enough to fight sick man; but
whenever yer ready 10 lick me. III be
thar. Yer'd better stop on yer way
home an see the doctor bout them
chills- Pears like yer got the good old
ager pretty bad"
SO saying. be followed Lorena up the
winding mountain path. while Job,
trembling still, rapidly FASTENED along
the downward way.
What you follerfn' me for, Sim
BarkerY cried Lorena, turning sharp
ly upon him.
cause | amt caught up with yer
yet" replied Sim, with a provoking
laugh
II don't want yer foIlerin' me. Yer
kin 20 back with Job"
Il amt got any business with Job,
an I have with you"
"weil, I amt got any business with
you, 10 yer may as well go back" and
the girl qulckened her steps.
when yer goin' to marry me, Lo-
renaT Sim asked, with provoking
coolness, as. with few rapid strides,
be gained her side.
Never. Sim Barker
That's too far OF, Lorena- Make II
sooner, can't YET"
NO
"a woman's no alIurs means yes,
I've heard. reckon I might as well |
get the license tomorrow"
She turned upon him In passion Of |
Indignation but the smiling deter |
mination In bis face stayed the re-
bellIous words that rose to her lips.
Job Allen won't come nigh re
again. Sim went 90 with Irritating
calmness. I'm yer only chance now.
| amt a bad sort of chap, Lorena.
an ys DO love me little, don't yerT'
be added coaxingIy.
Yer amt my style, Sim Barker. Yer
only common Teller"
II 'spect yer think Job Allen Ia an
uncommon Teller, an Jest yer style. Yer
wearin' bis ring yit, / see"
She hastily drew the cheap circlet
from her finger and threw 1T az Tar an
she could, but she only said, "T'm look
ing for Teller like Arthur Penrock."
who's her asked Sim. with pug
kied look
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

sT cannot afford to have my daughter
take music lessons on my small salary, =
lamentsd MFR. Straigbtcloth-
Then he preached series of sermons
on "Ths Whale Did Not Swallow
Jonah" The Lions in Daniels DEN
Were Stuffed" and THE Fiery Furnaces
Was Only Like Steam Radiator in a
Flat"
The collection basket was fuli,--rn-
dianapoIis Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

In ths United States we Ind In
diam names In profusion from ocean
to ocean All the great lakes except
Superior. the largest rivers-Mississip-
pi, Missouri, Ohio, Arkansas--and
countless other natural features. such
AZ rivers, lakes, mountains and valleys
bear names of Indian origin. SO DO .
majority OF our forty-nve States. TO say
nothing of counties and towns. Many
are Of striking beauty-as, for instance,
Tippecapoe, Minnehaha, susquehanna,
Alabama--and while some are harsh,
they seem somehow to "ff" remarkably
weiI.-St. Nicholas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
ST. PAUL IN The sAckwoops.

Clergyman Makes "a Hfa with Sap
pe~ed Original ormston-
The other day clergyman sudden
ly was called upon 10 so TO back
woods district In a neIghboring state
to read the funeral service over the
body OF friend who had died while
on a visit TO the farm which be had
left many years ago as a small boy.
1t was wild region Within miles
OF tina abandoned farm there was no
church. and only one small fred
schoolhouse," where there was teach
ing for three months In the winter.
Ii was primitive community and
the people came to the funeral over
roads unmended and leading through
woods which had grown up in what
were once cultivated fields. All tina
best blood of the region had been
drawn away into the cities. The peo-
pie who remained were the survival
OF the unflttest," says the New York
Press
In his hurry to catch the train
which should take him to the nearest
railroad station the Clergyman caught
up his hymnal instead of the prayer
book, and when he came to conduct
the funeral service found that he
must go over the Episcopal burial SER
vice from memory as best he could.
SO, without book, he repeated from
the beautiful words OF that
service, the whole thing having. to
the eyes OF the assembled farmers.
the appearance of an extemporaneous /
effort on the parsons part Now. the |
lesson always read at such services Is
that magnificent essay on death by |
ST. Paul-F1rst Corinthians, xv., 20 I
Now IL Christ risen |
from the dead and become the first
fruits Of them that slept" II ia the
ongest single part of the service, and
he congregation listened breathIess-
" to it. After the funeral deIega-
Ion of farmers and their wives came
o the clergyman, and the spokesman
aid:
That was the best funeral sermon L
We ever heard. We want to thank
rou for IT."
They thought It was original.
Yes" replied the astonished cler~
lyman; "ft has been preached before
nd has always been considered rath-
r good I am glad ron liked it,
Now he is sending bibles out into
bis heather town. and collecting ,
ioney for missionary work there. "a 1
eople 50 appreciative OF the words Of |
t. Paul" says the clergyman. ought I
saily to have an occasional chance to (
cad them and hear them"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Law Is loves method
Meekness Is self-mastery.
Love answers only TO love-
6ortness Is not saintlinesss
Friends never come In Jocks
Sloth Ia q shortcut 10 sorrow.
Meditation l. ths souls mealtimA
Ideals are reached through erdsaIx
The supercillous are simply super.
silly.
II you cannot serve your employer.
fira him.
Conscience win be tender where II ID
drst worn
He has power to move men who ID
immovable on God.
1t is not the dollarless but the dol
lsrous who ara dolorous.
Where the shepherd Is hungry for
souls tbs sheep do not so hungry.
The Bible has dominion nowhere In
tina life IL 1t Is not dominant every
whera
A good many think that religion La q
scheme for getting God to obey them
instead Of their obeying God
It's poor kind OF religion that
makes man pay big price for his
cigars and then beat his preacher on
the sermon
There must be some punishment for
The people who are drawing checks on
The bank Of piesy when they have no
1epo~it there.
There's lot of people too lazy even
% try to climb up some other way who
ire coming on. crawling under the sdxs
" the canvas at last
IL some preachers spent as much en-
'rgy getting something to say as they
10 danouncing those who stay away
hey would soon hare someone to say
to.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30
AN ANCIENT MYSTERY.

Scholars sim Trying TO Locate IN.
Garden of Eden.
The location OF the earthly paradise
or garden Of Eden Ia stiII a matter OF
dispute among orisntaIists and scrip
tural scholars OF highest reputs don.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

This book Of yours Ia fun o< rsns
nonsense" said the publisher.
I'm That case" answered the susnov.
u shall have to ask for q iarx~r ray.
atty. IT'S success 10 assured. wash
ington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

"A mans hunt for hsaIth.~ sss4 h
philosopher. rs not conducted On tne
usual rules of races, for he never ssartx
In pursuit of II until he finds II i a.
ready run down+"--Baitfmors 49,.
can
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

The Amer1chn School OF Resting.
Art Of resting taught by correspond
ence- No apparatus and no laboratory
work necessary by our method.
Development OF latent and neglect
ed talent speciality. Stubborn cases
of atavistic industry solicited.
Testimonials and photographs of
grateful graduates who have good po-
sitions In the leisure Puck
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Joey Esquimaux-Givs me a bite OF
your sea-blubber.
Madge Esquimaux--No. / won'tr
Joey Esquimaux-All right, you
Didn't let you drink half when I
hooked the lamp out of the mission
Sunday schooi7-Pucx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Churcb--Are you acquainted with
E1atbush7
uotfnu1--Oh. yes why. we sIssp In
adjoining pews I-Yonkers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Bobby has been IN ~
other fight.
Papa-W Whose fault was II this tin~y
hamma-Ths other boys. BeoAy
told me so himself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Sons people ara 70 proud OF their
family skeleton that they refuss ia
keep 1t concealed In the closet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Before raising the dust with an sueD-
mobile u Il usually necessary = 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

II soma m q n
keep on blowing
their own horns
they will have q
hard time hear
Ing Gabriel.
II Is better to
have a church
all fair aud glo-
rious than the
most glorio IN
church fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-30

Empty heads contain lot Of useless
information
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

The Canton Poultry and Pet Stock
Association, which held it's ex-
,hibition the Diebold building, at the
corner of Mckinley avenue and Fifth
street, reports a large attendance at
the exhibit which closed on Wednes-
day night instead of Thursday night
as before stated.
Prizes were awarded by B. ]. Hill,
of Akron, to the following exhibi-
tors:
Blue Andalusians, Paul Gibbs of
Canton, wins everything; Light Brah-
mas, Gross and Ewing, of Edinburg,
O., wins everything.
PARTRIDGE COCHINS.
1st cocck 1st and I'd pullet, ]. e. Mel
ner, of Canton; I'd, Sd and 4th cock
erel, and I'd, Sd and 4th pullet, C. A.
Werlich, of Canton; black breasted
red games, G. A. Pontius, of Canton,
wins everything; silver spangled ham,
burgs, A. Birchfield, of Canton, wins
everything.
SINGLE COMB LEGHORNS.
1st and I'd cock, 1st, I'd and Sd hen,
1st and I'd -cockerel, and 1st, I'd and
4th pullet, and 1st breeding hen,
Paul Gibbs, of Canton; Sd cock, and
I'd breeding pen, G.. G. Krantz, of Ca
nal Dover, Chic; 4th cock, v. Espen-
chied, New Philadelphia, Ohio; 4th
hen and 4th cockerel, James Van
Horn, Canton; Sd cockerel and Sd
pullet, c. X. Greenwalt, Massillon, o.;
rose comb brown leghorn, Paul Gibbs !;
ton; white leghorns, single comb. 1st
cock, 1st hen and 1st pullet, Jerry
Shelter, Navarro, Ohio;> I'd cock, and
I'd and Sd hen, John Bayless, Can
ton; I'd, Sd and 4th pullet, and 1st
and I'd breeding pen, Jacob Haas, Ca
nal Dover, Ohio; rose comb buff leg
horns. Paul Gibbs, Canton, wins
everything.
BUFF LEGHORNS, SINGLE COMB
1st and I'd cock, 1st and 4th hen
and I'd cockerel, Paul Gibbs, Canton
I'd hen and Sd cockerel, Howard M
Ball, Canton; Sd hen and 1st pullet
II. Rouschenbach, Canton; 1st cock
erel, I'd and Sd pullet, Jerry Shelter
Navarro, Ohio.
ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS.
Behoteguy Bros, Wooster, Ohio;
black minorcas, II. j. McCausland
Carrollton, Ohio; white orpingtons, p
w. Gilman, Rittman, Ohio; buff or
pingtons, LIST cock, 1st hen, Sd and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Announced by the Canton Poultry and Pet Stock
Associadon-CIosed on Wednesday,

4th cockerel, 1st, I'd and 4th pullet,
F. V. Boyle, Negley, Ohio; I'd, Sd and
4th hen, Mrs. C. Townsend, Salem,
Ohio. 1st and I'd cockerel, Sd pullet.
p. w. Gilman, Rittman, Ohio.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
1st and I'd cock, 1st, I'd and Sd hen,
LIST, I'd and 4th cockerel, 1st, I'd and Sd
pullet, 1st and I'd young breeding pen
and 1st old breeding pen, John w.
Yant, Canton; Sd cock. and 4th young
breeding pen, w. M. Pilgram, Hart
vile, Ohio; 4th cock, ]. j. Bowers,
Massillon, Ohio; 4th hen, r. Kruptke,
Canton; 4th pullet and Sd young breed
ing pen, Ed. Honodle, Sebring, Ohio.
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
1st, I'd and Sd hen, 1st and I'd cock
erel, 1st, I'd and Sd pullet, John F.
Meyer, Philadelphia, Ohio; 4th hen,
v. Espencheid, New Philadelphia, o.;
white Plymouth rocks, 1st cock, I'd
and Sd hen, I'd cockerel, Sd pullet,
H. w. Martin, Mapleton, Ohio; 1st
hen, w. s. Stevens, Mechanicstown,
Ohio; 4th hen, II. Rouschenbach, Can
ton; 1st and 4th cockerel, I'd and 4th
pullet, 1st young breeding pen, G. A.
Pontius, Canton; Sd cockerel, 1st pull
let, and I'd young breeding pen, H. H.
Gerlock & Son, Wilmot, Ohio; Rhode
Island reds, single comb, 1st cock, 1st
hen, V. Espencheid, New Philadelphia
Ohio; LIST cockerel, 1st, I'd and Sd pull
let, F. N. Swartz, Hartville, Ohio;
RHODE ISLAND REDS, ROSE
COMB.
1st cock, 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th pullet
A. II. Schot Ilenberger, Canton; 1st
Sd and 4th hen, c. Donnenwirth, Can
ton; black wyandots. G. Firestone
Wins everything. .
WHITE WYANDOTS.
1st> and I'd cock, Sd and 4th cock
erel, I'd and Sd young breeding pen
o. e. Niesz, Canton; Sd cock, M. E
Biery, Sebring, Ohio; LIST cockerel, 1st
I'd and Sd pullet, c. B. Gano, New Mil
ford, Ohio.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTS.
V. Espenchied, New Philadelphia
Ohio; buff cochin bantams and white
cochin bantams, G. Bernhard, Can,
ton.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
o. E. Niesz, Canton; Embden geese
o. e. Niesz, Canton; Belgian hares
1st buck and LIST doe, B. H. Young
Canton; I'd buck and I'd doe, H. Viii
son, Waco, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
ACCOUNT BOOK
oE GEORGE WASHINGTON
FOUND
Deals With Colonial Days and Refers
to the Payment of Spies in the
British Lines.

Reedsburg, Wis, Feb. 5-Mrs. o. S.
Winchester of this village has come
into possession Of relic of George
Washington in the form of an ancient
book carried by the father Of his
country during the revolution. The
little book is full of interesting items
which are of widely different nature.
Along with accounts dealing with the
expenditures to the service such as
the payment of spies in the British
lines, aid to destitute families of SOL
>diers, appear items dealing with the
expenses Of the generals washing.
Others deal with the terrible winter
at Valley Forge, where many of the
patriots succumbed to cold and hun
ger.
The following are few of the items
in the book:
"July-to the acc. of Thomas Milf
fin, Esq, for money expended by him
in the journey from Philadelphia to
Cambridge in which the expenses of
General Lee, Col. Reed, etc, are in
cluded, $129.82
-------- to induce him to go into the
town of Boston; to establish a secret
correspondence for the purpose o.
conveying intelligence of the enemy's
movements and resigns.
ITO cash paid a French cook, $40
"To cash for recovering my pistols
which had been stolen and for re-
- ofk o,.Ae e1
Every item in the book is checked
showing the carefulness with which
Washington went over his accounts.
The following footnote shows how
he remembered those who risked theil
lives in the dangerous work of spies
and his desire that their claims should
| have proper consideration:
"Note-Before these accounts ar,
finally closed justice and prophet!
call upon me to signify that there ar,
| persons within the British lines-i
| they are not dead or removed, wht
| have claim upon the public unde
the strongest assurance of compensa
tion from me for their services il
conveying me private intelligence, ant
which when exhibited, l shall thinl
myself in honor bound to pay-wh.
these claims have not made their ap
pearance ere this unless from either o
the causes above specified or from
disinclination of them to come fort
till the British force is entirely re
moved from the United States, know
not. But / have thought 1t an in
cumbent duty on me to bring the mat
ter to view that it may be held il
remembrance in case such claims shal
| hereafter appear"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

Sensational charges of coercion are
made against Prosecuting Attorney
Upham in plea for abatement fled
on behalf of the indicted officials of
the Canton State bank with Judge
Hole in common pleas court Monday
morning, when the bank officers were
to have pleaded to the indictments.
The court room was filled with cur
ious spectators when Judge Hole, of
Columbiana county, arrived about 10
o'clock. AS predicted by the News
there was a big array of legal talent.
Virgil p. Kline and J.. P. Dawley,
noted Cleveland attorneys, and Will
liam l.. Lynch of this city, were pres
ent, Judge Francis ]. Wing, of Cleve-
land, did not appear in court. He was
near at hand in case of need.
When the cases of the indicted Of
ficials were called all of the lawyers
moved up around the judges bench
and held short conference in under
tones with Prosecuting Attorney Up
ham and the court. AS result il
was decided to allow Upham two
weeks in which to either demuI
or answer. The cases were adjourned
that length OF time,
The plea of ssatement was filed in
the name Of Harvey II. Miller. II
follows in part:
"The defendant says that after the
bills of indictment were submitted
the grand jurors requested the pros
ecuting attorney to withdraw from
| the grand jury room, so as to allow
| the grand jury to freely discuss anC
consider the bills in his absence, will
which request the prosecuting attor
ney complied, and withdrew from tn,
! jury room.
"Thereupon the grand jurors en-
tered upon the consideration of th'
bills, decided not to present certain o
the bills, and were proceeding to con
slider others when the prosecuting at
torney entered the grand jury room
and, for the purpose of improperl.
and unlawfully influencing the grant
| jurors in their deliberations to tn
defendants prejudice, with heat an
emphasis charged that the jurors ha
been approached and tampered wit
and influenced by persons outside O
the jury room.
"The defendant says that the pros