davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30

Ine water filter must have an oc
casional cleansing, and one of the best
preparations is solution Of perman-
sanate OF potassium. Dip small
orusn In the solution and go over every
atom OF the surface after washing with
not soapsuds and thoroughly rinsing
onouid some small amount of the solu-
'ion remain after several rinslngs, It is
not injurious. A cheap filter eau be
niaue from a large new flower pot
thoroughly cleaned, with the hole in
'ns bottom covered with a piece Of
e,ean' new sponge held down by layer
VI coarsely powdered charcoal covered
Win a layer of clean sand with top
iayer or coarse gravel stones. This
WIN inter the water as successfully as
an expensive apparatus.
Line pleplate with good crust and
naif I'LL with ripe, stoned cherries
sprinkle over one cup sugar. a little
nour and few bits of butter: then oil
IN more cherries and sugar and put
70 VI ene pdsIry on top. Bake IN
hot oven.
Lemons will keep longer II placed In
covered glass jars. BY some 1t is said
they VIII keep longer II the jars are
nlied with water. If wrapped in tissue
paper and placed In bran they will last
many weeks during hot weather.
wash the grapes and put them over
.ne nre' without water, in a large
uouoie boiler. Cover closely and ccos
Until the fruit is well broken and soft
'suo the grapes through a colander,
Lnen squeeze through a flannel jelly
'as. Measure the juice and to each
,lnt OF 1t allow a pound of sugar. Put
.ne sugar In pans in the oven to heat
.aAing care that 1t does not burn. Re
urn the juice to the oven in a porce-
ain-iined kettle, bring to the boil and
'ook lor twenty minutes. Pour in the
'ea'eu sugar, boil up Just once aud
,our into glasses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30

A Norwegian bark was wrecked or
the coast OF Tasmania, FIVE men drown.
ed, and the captain and six men are
lost in the woods on shore.
Two prominent mining men wars
found murdered at Goldfeld. New.
They had been dead at least a week
their skulls having Teen fractured
presumably with drills.
daughter OF Theodore p. shonts \.
10 marry French duke.
One Of the closed New York hanks
has reopened for business.
Roosevelt has forbidden Southern
Federal officials to work for his re- cleo
ton. ''o'-
The new issue OF canal bonds and
CERTIFICATES is likely to be oversub-
scribed.
Many sawmills in Colorado are clos
ing down on account OF the money
stringency.
!. J. Hill has appealed to the peonla
OF the United States Tor Cessation ~
snti-railrosd agitation.
Engagements OF foreign void since
sne money stringency in the United
states now total s75, 200, 900.
The New York Court Of Appeals has
refused Hearst a recount of the mavor-
aiity vote Of the 1905 election.
Inc tampa, Fla, cigar factories have
iaid on 200 workmen on account Of a
shortage in tie Cuban tobacco crop.
John d. Rockefeller denies the m
mcr that he is boarding 800, 900. 900
IN government securities which he 20.
fuses to sell OF loan. ' to
resident. e'0'' luz
or Hughes. iAi'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30

enty different varieties Of
have been tested in our own ,,oula'os
stPtion, and all have blighted ro''nssi
less. Unfortunately, SPARKS Fa ao'e o
one Of the favorite varieties fos lan,
tomatoes, is one OF the worst ~ ~ eaI5
We have found that the Dwarf S~,lghl
pion is less susceptible to bljob,o nsn
any OF the varieties we have tr;ss 'ass
Charleston, it was the general ~, At
OF the growers that the blight vp'nlol
to hot wind which blows up tb "as . du'
river valley about the first Of oaai'
However, in our experimentation , suy
we discovered that seventy-five ~. .nefs
Of thc blighting occurred before ~ ~ cent
-,inds came, 'ne hot
A peculiar phase OF the situat;o.
garding tomato blight is that Il ~ oa fs'
only in the Northwest. Altbo,T cur
has been Investigated by our stpa, i
staff for the past ten years wa ''s'ior
failed to discover a remedy W. nave
cause, although it seems probahl VI 'hs
it is due to the attacks Of FUNGI 'na
bacterial disease. Blighted nIsn,. " I
be recognized by the leaflets bea;alaal
to curl and turn over. Next tbe aI
cease to grow, and gradually turn p's -,
low. An examination of the root. 's,
diseased plants shows that the int ts q
Of each root is blackened. Ins'e
have nothing to do with the bliobt
lar as this station has been able 70 a.,
over. Indeed, tomato blight is o,S ~
he puzzles which thus far has moi tI S, o.
'olyed by Investigations, and il ICY S''a
Jus menace to tomato growing in 81, M'
Pacific Northwest. - n'
r. Kent Beattie
botanist
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30

wheat--CIub, SIC; bIuessem. SIC
valley, sac; red, SIC.
o.ss-No- white. $500; gray
5000. '
Barley-Feed. 1880 per ton; brew
ing, $50; rolled, ts09sl.
Corn-W Whole. $50: cracked, SIS.
Hsy-valley timothy. No. /, tl7@
Is per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy
VS. clover, ti5; cheat, sl5; grain
hay. tlb0i6; Alfalfa. GA.
butser-fancy creamery. 27k@s2 Nc
per pound.
ve~l-75 to 1875 pounds. 7k@skc,
10 70 100 pounds, 70; 100 10 200
pounds. 10.
Pork-Bioct. rs to 100 pounds, 7c;
packers, 6h97c.
Poultry-Averagc old hens, ii@l2
per pound; MIXED chickens, i0tAlle.
spring chickens, io9llc; ROSTERS, Sc:
dressed chickens. i2@lsc; turkeys.
live. lA9l6o; geese, live, 9@lOc:
ducks, lzh@lsc. pigeons. sl@l.5o;
squads. t2@s.
Egg--Fresh ranch. csndled, s504oc
per dozen.
rruits-Appiee, 1bo(9t2 per box
peaches, 75c@ti per crate; pear-, ala
30 per box; grapes. 75c9s1.60 Der
crate; ounces, bocCasl per boz; Gran
berries, t9-60(9l2 per barrel.
VcSetables-rurnips, 1925 per sack;
carrots, tl.25 per sack; beets. 81 rs
per sack; beans, 1890 per pound; cab
bese, l9lA{c per pound; csuliflower.
soc(9$l per dozen; celery, 60@90c per
dozen; corn, S5ct9tl per sack; cucum-
pers, u per ssck; onions, 10000 Der
dozen; parsley, 20c per dozen; pep
pers, s9l7c per pound; pumpkins, ] "a
lc per pound; radishes, zoe per dos-
en-; spinach, &c per pound; sprouts, Sc
per pound; squash, 1@1Lc per pound;
tomatoes, 25@50c per box.
Potatoes-50@75c per hundred. de-
livered Portland; sweet potatoes. az
@21kc per pound.
Hops-l907, 5@sc per pound; olds.
3@4c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best,
13@20c per pound. according to
shrinkage; valley, 10000, according
10 hneness; mohair, choice, 29@sOc
pr pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30

Egg spoons that are stained sbor,a ;.
rubbed with damp salt before no,isn
Ing. poiisn-
flace tea grounds around the roo.s
OF ferns and be rewarded with q r,ch
growth OF leaves. Frequently chance
the leaves.
II canned pears have a fat taste nm,
most pears do, they will be improved
oy adding stick cinnamon to than
while cooking. "
The fine ash found over the oven ., .
eook stove In which wood is used ,rr
nishes (when used dry) a silver no,,a.
equal TO any on the market
"nen the brass tops ON kerosa,.,
lamps get loose, try melted alum TO-
holding them In place. Alum mrst ~
ineiteu over an intense heat ana I, =
excellent for mending purposes
Turn your coffee mill aoun
ugntiy, ill the hopper with granr,..,
sugar grind it through once or t~,e.
or even three times. and you have ~
excellent powdered sugar. lave a"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
PEAT FOR FUEL.
Canada Attempting to Solve Problem
by New Process,

Washington, Nov. 23.-Canada.
like the United States, is confronted
with fuel problem that is causing
no little concern. There is a much
smaller supply of coal in Canada
tnan In this country, hence the great
or need for the development of some
new fuel. Attention centers on the
vast peat beds
over top of the bog has been
placed a series of railway tracks
ABOUT live yards apart, and over
tnem run what are called collectors.
me collector can be compared to
large electric can equipped with a
suction pan. From the side of the
car protrudes long pipe perhaps
TWO Feet in diameter, at the end of
winch is shoe with zip" through
which the dry peat dust on the snr-
race OF the bog is drawn into the nine
py suction and deposited In the car
AS the ear moves along the rail
the amount of peat which is drawn
up Is scarcely perceptible to the
naked eye. and yet one collector will
PICK up SO tons of dust a day. The
sun quickly dries the exposed sur-
face which has been uncovered NV
the collector. and the same process
Is then repeated.
Inc dust is taken from the collec-
tor into the factory, and run throu OH
a large pipe, or covered trough |
through which runs screw similar
IN shape to an auger. Around tbe
outside OF the pipe or trough is a
steam jacket placed several inches
rom the pipe to allow the steam 10
lass through the space between, in
n n ue. 70 ury out the dust passing
lust Is ground fine to pass thronpb
ioo mesh-or in other words. finer
nan iiour. The dried out dust is then
raced In unique press and AT
of zoo degrees and pres
ure OF 80 tons formed into
,rlcklets. In two days after going
nrougn the press the bricks are
olor. the same
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
TOMATO BLIGHT.
results of Exhaustive Research a,
Washington State CoIIers

"A great many remedies for Tomato
oIlgnt have been suggested by tomato
growers, but most Of these have proved
70 De unsuccessful. A couple of wears
ago the State college experiment sta
oion experimental quite extensively
with tomato blight at Charleston Frec
man, Pullman, Wenatchee and North
Yakima. We found that tomatas
WIN Oh were grown in the shade did not
blight as badly as those which wa us
grown in the sunlight, but ususI I,
there was about twenty-five per cent y;
Eight, even in the shaded nlant0
Snading tomato plants can therefore
blight. eoy ior the
Some growers at North Yakima have
gotten iairly good results BY nlantino
me seeds rather thickly in the rows
anu afterwards thinning out, instead 81
planting the seeds in the hotbed an =,
to the field. Vsr;ors
methods Of irrigation and cult;vation
nave been investigated, but no satis,ao
tory results have been obtained sao
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
WOMEN STARTED murlrY.
Induce Russian Sailors to seirs Shin
and Revolt.

Victoria, b. O., Nov. 20. - The
steamer kumerIc brought advices that
the recent muiinies at vladivostok were
caused by four girls, who went on
board the destroyer sukurni, and lnsti-
gated the bluejackets OF the DESTROYER
TO seize the officers OF the vessel and
escape to Japan.
They agreed, but decided to shell the
city from tho roadstead before leaving.
A red flag was hoisted and the destroy
Or opened IRE on the admiralty Office
and the governors residence, and then
exchanged shots with the cruiser Mand.
jur. The engineroom OF the DESTROYER
was struck by a she'll from the forts.
ard the vessel was run ashore TO pre-.
vent sinking. The four girls who insti-
gated the mutiny were all killed. as
well as number OF the bluelacketp,
the remainder being arrested.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
Boston Wants csr,i6c.,s.

Boston. Nov. 2s-The snhsor,u
lions at the Subtreasurv 49, uDscrip-
ndah, ~ government certificates of
These s,,h amounted to s5,6O7 $50
indivSd SUBSCRIPTIONS were all made bv
lv in e a1sn and the amount is great,
two 49, xeeSs OF the total of the past
dav o lays; On Wednesday, the firs st
Were nn tne sale. the total receints
Nstion Oniy $500. On the two days
issns nsr oank subscriptions to 1 fSs .
inSiv, ddmounted to 1901 500. from
'"ui'iouals only s17,150 I'm an oin
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
Hawaii Is After Hindu.

seattle Wash, Nov. 2s.-Hindu
iaoorers on Puget Sound, who have
oeen driven from town to town bv
an'l-Aslatic societies, will be shipped
y the Hawaiian islands for work on
sugar plantations. Arrangements ora
low Low peing made for chartering a
special steamer to carry away ali tho
a ninuus gathered in the Puget SonnS
30 IN snc 1t is believed by agents
81 81 .ne hawaiian planters that severs1
p Hindus in Washington ana
oritisn Columbia can be indncad 80
go back to the tropics. 0su 10
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
MAKE CELLO
PROJECT SAFE
Great Effort viii Be Made TO Secure
Continuing Contract.
Every Congressman From Northwest
VII Work to That Emo Waste
fuIness and Della, on CoIumb
River Jetty Due to Uncertainty OF
Tpasmodic Appropriations.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The recon.
| mendation of General Mackenzie
chief of engineers, that an appropria-
ton OF half a million dollars be made
this winter to continue the construc-
ton of the Cello canal, opens up an
opportunity for placing this work
under continuing contract system.
In the river and harbor bill passed
last session was an item authorizing
the appropriation now recommended;
that means congress sanctions the
appropriation, and will make the
money available when asked for. The
appropriation will come as a matter
OF form in the sundry civil bill,
which will be passed toward the
close of the approaching session, I'M
less 1t turns out that the available
money is exhausted before spring, in
which event the appropriation may
be made in the urgency deficiency
bill, which will be passed In January
or February.
1t is most desirable that the canal
should be brought under a contin-
uing contract, for unless this is done
the work must progress spasmodical-
ly, as congress appropriates money
from time to time. Inasmuch as
there is yet to be appropriated up
wards of 100000 to complete the
canal, it is doubly important that it
should be made a continuing con-
tract. Otherwise, the money is like
~ to be made available in quarter or
half-million lots, and construction |
will be strung out over a long period |
of years. This is undesirable, for |
experience has demonstrated that all |
arge works of this character, built
inder spasmodic appropriations, cost
much more in the end than those
which are built under continuing
contracts. the money being made
Ivailabls A. rapidly as needed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30

salt Lake, Nov. %. - The Federal
grand Jury returned indictments against
the Union Pacific Railroad company.
the Oregon Short Line. the Union Paci.
nc Coal company, j. M. Moore, general
agent OF the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany and Everett Buckingham, assist
ant general superintendent of the Ore
gon Short Line. The technical charge
Is combination in restraint of trade
oy forcing Salt Lake City coal dealer
out of business because he had lowered
the price OF coal below that fixed by
the combination.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30

Panama, Nov. 20 Richard X. Roe.
ers, general counsel for the Panama
Canal commission, who was sent here
20 arrange claims made against the
United States by several Pansmans and
foreigners whose property has been oc-
cnpied for canal purposes and whose
claims were left undecided by the Joint
commission, sailed from here today for
the United States without having ac-
eomplished anything. Ii is rumored
here that Mr.. Rogers will tender his
resignation on his arrival In the United
States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
DIPPING OF SHEEP.
Formula for Killing Lice and M.,.
Successfully.


In response to numerous inor;.,.
the State College department of vsts'
mary science has prepared the fo II'e''
ing formula for the making of sbs''
dip. From several regions Of t ~
Northwest, word has been sent q, ,I'
existence of mango and other infectiou'
maladies among the sheep, which II !,
hoped to eradicate by properly diupins
the sheep. pp'ns
Use twenty-four pounds flower, Il
sulphur; eight pounds unslaked linz
one hundred gallons of water. pss,
the unslaked lime in a mortar bor :.
suitable vessel, adding enough watt, ~
Stake the lime and form a lime 49,
or putty" sift into this lime ns.,.
the flowers Of sulphur, and stir tbs
mixture well. Be cure to weigh bo,s
the lime and the sulphur. Do ma,
trust to measuring them in a buctst
or to guessing at the weight. Place n.
sulphur and lime paste in kettle :,
boiler, with about twenty-fi to thin,
gallons Of boiling water. Boil the mir
ture fer two hours at least, stirring n.
mixture and sediment. The boilins
should be continued until the suInbu,
disappears, or almost disappears from
the surface, at which time the solution
Will be a chocolate, or liver color
The longer the solution boils. the mora
sulphur is dissolved, and the less cans.
tic the ooze becomes.
Pour the mixture and sediment ;ro
a large tub, or barrel, and allow IT am.
pie time (from two to three hours and
more, If necessary to settle. Draining
of the liquid is great advantage over
dipping it out, in that less commotiop
occurs in the liquid, and Therefore it IA
mains freer from sediment. Add
enough warm water to make one bun.
dred gallons. Under no circumstance,
use the sediment for dipping purposes.
In order to attain success in The
treatment OF mango by dipping, care
and sureness of method must be observ.
ID. Animals that have been exposed
mould be dipped, as we'll as those that
how distinct evidence of the disease
After the elapse of two weeks following
he first dipping, the animals should
'e subjected to second dipping, in or.
Ter That parasites that may have sur.
'ived the first treatment, or that may
ave gotten on the animals from corrals
I elsewhere, may be destroyed. The
lquid at the time of dipping should
ave temperature of 102 to l12 de.
ress Fahrenheit. Each animal should
e kept in the dip for two minutes,
nd IN unusually bad cases of mango
ne sheep should be hand rubbed, and
ePt In the dip for four minutes.
The treatment just outlined applies
mango or scab. If, however, you
esire dip for lice, make solution Of
rude tobacco leaves and water, used in
ne ratio OF three pounds of tobacco to
IN gallons of water. Boil the tobacco
ntil Its properties have been thorough
taken up by the water, and then dip
ie sheep the same as prescribed for
ange. F. B. Hadley,
Instructor in Obstetrics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
HEARST HELD FOR LIBEL.
Bound Over to Grand Jury-Poiitica
Game Charged.

New York, Nov. 22. - Justic,
Wyatt. In the Court of Special SEES
sions today. held William r. Hearst
for the grand jury on the charge Of
criminal libel. preferred by William
Astor Chanler. S. s. Carvalho an.
peared for Mr.. Hearst The amount
or bond was fixed at $500, the usual
sum required In misdemeanor cases
Mr.. Carvalho Is the general manager
OF Mr.. Hearst's New York newspaper.
Both Mr.. Hearst and his bondsmen
were In court when Justice Wyatt
handed down his decision. They re-
paired to the office of District Attor-
neg Jerome while the bail bond was
being prepared 1t was later APP
proved by Justice Wyatt and Mr..
Hearst and his attorneys drove away
In the big red automobile that had
brought them to the criminal courts
building.
The charge against Mr.. Hearst
grew out of publication in the New
York Evening Journal concerning the
case OF Raymond Hitchcock, the ac-
tor. Mr.. CHAMBERS name was men
TONED In connection with the article
Several hearings were had before
Justice Wyatt, and Mr.. Chanler posi-
lively denied that he had ever been
at Hitchcock's house when little girls
were there.
Ills counsel contended that the
publication had been made for the
purpose OF injuring politically Lieu
Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. brother OF the complain
ant, against Mr.. Hearst. This was
denied by Mr.. Hearst's ATTORNEYS.
who made the counter assertion In
court that Mr.. CHAMBERS proceedings
against Mr.. Hearst were taken in the |
hope of hurting the chances of the |
independence League ticket in the
asst country election.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
Pacific Mail NAV O,.i.

New York, Nov. 2s.-In a snoooh
''nsed with bitterness, General Man
Sa,, r. r. P. Schwerin, of the Pacific
G aall steamship Line, assailed the
n, T,efnments attitude toward shin.
thas , On the Pacific, and declared
d Sna. tne present policy babe fair 20 10
cif, ce ene american flag from the pa
I lily as well as the Atlantic u1s
resv ' ne SAID was losing money as
s,st Oh the operations of the Int Ne
s sesse commerce Commission ana ~
nv. that the company would s
~ nos ASK Tor renewal of it, s o'v
CHARTER which expires on Anil ear 5r
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
Postpone rhaw Trial.

New York, Nov. 26.-rhe SECOND
trial OF Harry Kendall Thaw, set 70,
Monday, will again be postponed. and
there Is little chance that il will be-
called until some date we'll along in
January. The decision to ask for a
postponement has been agreed TO by
both sides. Ii is due partly to the fact
that the task OF securing a jury would
be made doubly hard by the approach
OF The holidays and the prospect Of the
taiesmen OF spending both Christmas
and New Years day locked under the
care Of court baliffs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
eREA1Es SAN FRANCISCO.
Charter Amendments to Provide for
Immense Bond Issua.


San Francisco, Nov. 26.-By the spe
cial session OF the legislature, the city
OF San Francisco has been enabled tc
take the necessary steps for reha bilita-
ton on big scale. The Legislature
has ratified amendments to the local
charter which were adopted by the
voters st the last election. The most
important Of the amendments TO the
city at the present time is that which
admits OF the sale OF bonds bearing
per cent interest. Under the charter
the city was empowered to issue bonds
carrying interest not in excess of 4 per
cent. The local law provides that the
bonds may not be sold below par. 1t
WAS impossible to sell Der cent
bonds, but now the city will be able to
90 ahead with per cent securities.
VI course II Is not expected that they
can be hoated under present financial
conditions, but by the time the aues-
ton has been submitted to the voters
and the bonds prepared, it Is believed |
that the furry will have passed.
1t ID proposed TO issue 5 Der cent |
bonds to the extent Of t28 600, 900 for |
-~'-@N 'fffffNF Vtff@ht1@ vi tnlH Huu
y, 10000 will be devoted to the re-
construction OF the city hall. One mill
ion dollars will be devoted to the re-
OF the shattered hall of
ustice. II was completely wrecked by
he hre and during the Schmitz admin
stration no effort WAS made to restore
I, One million dollars Is to be spent
or new county hospital. Another
million will be used for public libra
y. Several million 1.-THE amount has
ot yet been accurately estimated) will
% devoted to the erection OF new school
onses several hundred thousand will
Q used for the purchase OF lands fer :
ark purposes; $4,000 900 will be en- .
Logged for the reconstruction OF sewers :
nd streets, and 20, 900, 600 will be de- I,
oted to the purposes Of an auxiliary :
alter System from the ocean for fre ,
ghting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
cIeysIand vsrx sIek M..

New York, Nov. 2e.-Accordine 10 q
report received tonight ex. President
0rover Cleveland is again seriously mi
at his home in Princeton. He is said
TO have suffered u relapse of the old in.
testinal trouble which affected him last
June. The present attack, il is said.
developed ON Thursday last, and al
though severe, 1t is said, Mr.. Cleveland
showed considerable improvement on
Friday. Details of his condition could
not be learned at his home tonight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
National Dry conxsntia.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The national con.
vention for the selection of the presi.
dental nominee of the prohibition par.
" VIII be held in Columbus, o., dur.
ing the first week of June, 1908. That
TACT was announced at the meeting OF
the party in this city today. Fifteen
hundred and eighty delegates and alter
mates will attend, the ratio being one
delegate and enc alternate for each 100
votes cast for Jacob Swallow for p,ss;S
dent In 1904. Charles r. Jones. Of
chicago, was elected chairman of the
national committee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-11-30
They Assassinsted Picture

Odessa, Nov. 22.-The trial oy r.
special military court of rs men of the
Eleventh Nicholas I. regiment. on
charges OF mutiny and insubordination
came to an end here today. Two ser.
geants and one private who had de-
seroyed picture of Emperor Nicholas
were sentenced to death and at onca
shot. Nine other men were sent ont -
tne mines for life, IL were sent to the
acquitted. "eie