davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
A ConsIdcrate Actress.

A doctor saw Julia Marlowe as Ju-
liet one night in Pittsburg and was ire
mendously impressed. Only i'll the pow
erfuI death scene there was technical
error. Miss Marlowe." the doctor said
at a reception the next day. II admired
your Juliet profoundly The imperso-
nation was a work Of art. But. pardon
me, don't you know that corpse
doesn't stiffen for at least six hours
after Gcath?" Miss MarlOwe answered
in the drawl that she reserves for such
speeches, Now. doctor. do you think
I'm going to keep my audiences wait
ing six hours for me to stiffen?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
MARKET REPORT.
NAVAL STORES.

. = .
Spirits TuTpentine 6715 cents
Market firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
WEISS ELS IN PORT.
StSamxpfDs-


Emanuel. Br IS, PohIson, 1881, New
Orleans to the w : Keyser Co.
FTltzoe; Nor IS, ovale, 2721. Hamburg
TO j. \. Merritt & Co.
70 G C,Si9 Span IS, Ruiz. 1887. Liverpool
Hornburg. Ger IS. Matthiesen, 14sS,
vera Cruz TO Rix NJ. Robinson.
NTH. BT So Richards, 1889, St Mich
- Tapton. Br IS, TrattIes. 2436. London to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Teresa, Aust IS. PerSich. zoo. Phila-
oelphia 10 Cali Transit Co.
Sh:s-.
Samuel Hansen. Nor ship Juell, -266
Montevideo to A. 2eliUs.
Rarkk
- Birnam Wood. Br BIZ. Archer, 1868, Cam
Charlotte. Nor bk. Hnsen, 1919, for
Rosario. with 900 II lumber
FantaSI. ltal BIZ, Dapelo. 1895, Barba-
docs to ROSaSco Bros.
fernando, Ital blk, Vale, 1929, Buenos
Fratell Bianchi. ItaI bk. Mari. 111e
M0nteVldeo TO RosascO Bros.
Helen A Wyman. Am blk, Vanhorn.
l92I, SwaPoPIaund, TO master.
Hereford, Nor bk. Jensen. 1880, Rosario
Svanhin. Swed bk, Ivenssen. 1884. St
THOMAS to master
Lila, Nor bk, Aanonsen, 1880. Santos
to order
Luigini, ItaI hk, Marini 1O4s. Havana to
Southern States Lumber Co.
Paulus, Nor blk, EIlefsen. -, Barbados
to order.
Prosperino. Ital blk. Palarvo, SIC. Genoa
to RoSaSco Bros.
Regina Coele. ItaI blk, Lubrano. 1863.
Buenos Ayres to master.
master
Skiold. Nor blk. Walls. 1897, Nantes to
Southern States Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
Irvinzs Uphill Fight.

When Irving first appeared in a GER
tain midland town critics declared that
his curious mannerisms of voice. gait
and gesture destroyed his chances Of
becoming q great actor. How Irving
COMPOUNDED his critics by creating tri-
umpn after triumph and redeeming the
English stage from the charge Of me-
diocrity is now a matter of history.
This great ShakespeaTean actor rose
from the ranks to the head of his pro
fession by sheer force of his histrionic
power, ability and originality. And
withal he was one Of the most kindly
of men, generous to fault when the
distress and troubles Of others came
under his notice.-London Mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Is a list OF the Real
Estate Transactions recorded yesterday
as furnished by the Pensacola Abstract
Company:
Deeds-ApriI 6, 1907.
Thomas Fair by Special Master to a.
A Fisher-Lots 6 to IL. both inclusive, in
block 1I2, West King Tract-S2S7.2O.
State of Florida to j T Fillingim-
The southeast 4 of the northeast a and
the northeast Il OF the southeast Il. Sec.
-. I'd n, r 81 w. so acres-$11.35.
SiIf, VI - 80 81 !" Int ~ nd 90 ne IN
y of lot $40. Old City-S1OOO-OO and other
consid erations.
Pensacola Development and Construc-
ton Company TO c w Cody-LOt . blk
go Beach Haven Tract-$35.00.
Pensacola Development and COnstrUc-
ton Company TO J. A. Carpenter-Lot 16.
block >, Beach Haven Tract-s55.00..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
Adam and Eve.

Adam was making his avowaI to
Eve.
mo power shall ever take you from
my side" he declared fervently.
That's a pretty rash promise, isn't
It." inquired Eve. winking, ''since you
know l was taken from your side the
first thing after you arrived hereE'
Perceiving that the woman was Civ
ing him q rib roast. Adam went OF
sulking in the apple orchard - Elk
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
Record of Vital Statistics
During the Past Seven
Days.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS
AS ARE OF RECORD IN THE Of
FIcES OF THE CITY CLERK AND
COUNTY JUDGE.

The following is the record of mar
riages, births and deaths during the
past week, as are of record in the Of
fees of the city clerk and county
Judge:
Marriages.
White-Mountain Fillingim and
Nora Fleming; Robert Borders and
Susie King; Grin A. Bailey and Alice
w. Herman: w. A. Watson and Mar
garet W. GriSwOld.
Colored-Jos. Pittman and Matte
Martin; Henry Owens and Pattie
January; Henry Alexander and Ada
Mathay; George White and Ida Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
Too Late For Classification

For Building Inspector.
nereby announce myself a candidate
the support of all voters. ~
JOS. NJ. JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
CARD oE HANKS.

/ desire to express my gratitude &c
all those who so ably assisted me
during the recent illness and death
of my mother, Mrs. NJ. T. Tapiola
May God bless them.
MRS. JOHN WEBB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

what she does, in the face of all odds.
Her art rises superior to all difficult
ties, with the result that her Becky
Warder has added to her already re-
markable advancement. 6fa
Mauaime Schumann-H einks recent
farewell appearance In Hamburg. Ger
many. the city in which she first
casion of notable demo nstration in
her honor.
A writer in one Of the Hamburg pa :
pers, in describing the event, says:
"rumultuous applause greeted her
when she appeared and followed every
number OF her program There is a
charm about those soulful
of this blessed one: magic whose i'm
mediate effect tells upon every one"
Brown, of Harvard" in which Hem
ry Woodruff is appearing, is said to
be the first play to be q faithful re-
Election OF the daily life at Americas
Oldest university. The p,ay Is filled
with the spirit of youth. which is
nrohsbly the best explanation. of It's
The Shepherd King" Wright Lori
mer's famous play I'M some respects is
remarkable production. for It COM
bines MANY Of the points In whfchS most
nlays of its type are sadly lacking.
1T has literary merit. and. IS besides
this. splendid acting play" and
the two do not always go together.
MADAM Butterfly" the fascinating
Japanese opera by Giacomo Puccini.
witch enjoyed such unprecedented
vogue last season. will be once more
sent on tour bv Mr.. Savage, after a
fortnieht's engagement at the Garden
Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
c .BB AND NhGN.R LEAD
BAT MN IN LEAGUE.
Detroit's Georgia Recruit Has
Proved a Wonder With
His Club.

Unofficial averages for the past sea-
son in the major leagues show that the
leading batsmen in the American and
National Leagues this year are Tyrus
Cobb. of Detroit. and Hans Wagner. OF
,Pittsburg. Cobb, as a newcomer. made
a phenomenal average. do attained a
total OF 212 hits. more than any player
in either league. and usually hit when
hits were needed. Els average OF .349
is two points above Wagner's.
Wagner in the Nationai League Is
topped by three men who played In
five games or less. His average Of
total in the National League with the
exception OF Beaumont's. The latter
made 1873 hits, and ranks second in the
averages, with 1924.
In the pitching lists. Overall leads.
but Chicago has two men right be-
hind him and five men in the first six.
ming twenty -four, and earning an aver
Donovan is far ahead OF the Ameri-
can League pitchers with twenty-six
games won OF thirty played, and an
average of 1866.
Mathewsan headed the Giants pitch
ers and got tenth place in the National
League. He won twenty three of thir-
ty-six games and averaged 500. He
was led by Willis, of Pittsburs. with
.G77; Pittinger, of Philadelphia. with
.645. Ewing heads Cincinnati Karger
tops st. Louis and Flaherty lead Bos-
ton. Wiltse stands second tn Mathew
son with fourteen of twenty-four
games won and An average of $50.
The leading batters in the various
clubs in the two leagues are:
.3l =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
BURNS AGREES TO
MEET JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO October 19.--When
ter Jackson could defeat Tommy Burns
in a fight to a finish, the Canadian said
that If he ever took on colored boxer
he wouldn't start in with Peter Jack
son. but would take on Jack Johnson
first.
In Los Angeles Burns said he would
sign articles Of agreement calling for q
fight with Jack johnson before the club
offering the biggest purse. He said
If Promoter Coffroth would hang up the
$4,000 purse, originally rendered for
such match. he would accept 1t, the
fight to occur within a reasonable
length of time. The challenge hurled
Iat him by Cans on behalf of jackson
is what stirred Burns up to action, and
he says in order to convince the public
that he is not afraid OF Johnson he VIII
take him on. Tommy will. however, in
sist upon an eishteen-foot ring, as he
feels that in twenty or twenty-four.
foot ring the colored champion will re-
sort to runaway tactics that will not
only rob the fight Of interest, but will
also cause him to get leg-weary and
foot-sore chasing him.
"a ten-foot ring would suit mo better
than anything else" said Burns. You
can't make the ring too small TOR me
when I fight Johnson" Il.
While Tommy claims to have had n
prosperous theatrical tour he undoubt-
edly finds the grass trifle short in his
new pasture. and Is anxious to return
to the field where he can gather in "the
mazuma" with aslittle more regularity
and in larger wads. AS Burns Is not a
fellow who dissIpatcs, he Is in fairly
good trim now and would only have to
train off superhuous flesh.
Thanksgiving Day Date.
There Will be no trouble in gaining
Johnson's consent, so II Coffroth feels
that the match is worth $25,0000 to him,
there Is possibility of the fight being
held at Ocean View. Cal, on Thanks
giving, when the racing season will be
in full swing at Emeryvilla. Tommy
said that he would cancel the Gunner
Moir match If Coffroth or any other
promoter offered him q $4,000 purse
to fight Johnson, $
Jack (Twim Sullivan thinks Tommy
Burns Is trying to sidestep him by
making the talk about meeting Jack
Johnson. Jack says he made Tommy
back up in both of their previous bait
ties and that Burns is not anxious to
again enter the ring with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
ny e. DnuCE CunsTEl,,IAN.

Henry W. Savage's production OF
'Woodiand' is one of the most fan
tastic creations that has been giver
TO the stage. Its first production In
this city caused a ripple Of excite
,nent, as will be we'll remembered
This was in no way due. however, to
the production itself. which is al
most childlike In its innocense OF any
thing offensive, but was caused by the
pictorial sheets that heralded it's COM
ing AT about the same time some
other cities were objecting to the too
prominent display of neither lirnbs on
The Autographs that adorned the bill
boards and shop windows, and so
Richmond was not the only town that
issued an edict to suppress this form
OF art, as placed on public view.
woodland" will be presented at
the Academy TOMORROW night, and
the warblers OF the forest VIII again
MARBLE and delight Richmond theatre
goers with their notes. The idea of
having every character in the piece
represent some specimen of the
feathered tribe Is g. pretty one, and
affords relief from the grand moguls
of comic opera, with their private
secretaries, court physicians. and all
the others of the retinue. 1t is true.
In VIII 1OuNUs q hAUB
and prince, and their followers. and
the throne Is usurped, and the usurper
finally thrown from his throne. which
is all good comic opera, and accord
ing to Hoy.e. But the kingdom is the
leafy forest. and the ruler is the king
of BIRDS, the great American eagle.
and his subjects are of the feathered
species.
The Growing rooster, bird of politics,
the fowl that has crowed for many a
victory, and dropped his head in many
a defeat, aspires to the throne, az
does also the owl, bird of wisdom, and
the thlevlng raven. But these three
pretenders are doomed to defeat, for
Prince Eagle vanquishes the usurper.
the blue jay, and comes into his own.
There are. many other interesting
bird characters that have a part in
the story. There is the valiant robin
red breast. famed of song and story;
The nightingale, with sweet voice, and,
of course. the prima donna of the
lngenue: the poll parrot. with her in
eessant chatter. representing the
spinster type of comedy; the gaudy
peacock. a very Beau Brummell OF
this drama of the woods and to give
life, color and music to the piece a
whole chorus of singing canaries
The music OF woodland" is quite
catchy, and is most tuneful. Among
the numbers best remembered are
Dainty Little 1ngenue." when the
Heart is Light" THE Prince and the
Fairy" .tYou Never Can Tell Till You
Try" "Society,' Some Day When Ny
Dreams COME True" when Duty
Calls" ''The Tale of a Turtle Dove
and the Message OF Spring"
The Savage productions have al
ways been noted for what has beer
termed. their beauty chorus,' and in
this respect II may be fairly anticl.
pated that it will equal any presenta-
ton of the season.
"The Three OF U.s.,
In her new capacity as a fun.
Pledged star. Carlotta Nilsson comes
to the Academy Tuesday and Wednes-
day In her great success, "The Three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
ENGLISH CRACK
SPLINTER HERE
j. w. Morton to Meet American
Runners on Cindcr-
III Path.

NEW YORK. October ,s.--,r. w. Norton.
tfs English champion Splinter, Will likely
games OF the A. "A. u. ~ Madison Square
Garden on October 25th and 2eth. With
Morton competing with SIch cracks as Kelly.
Hun, Heitz. Renting Kenton and Parsons the
Short dasl1cs will prove one of the Interest,".
Ing events ever held indoors In this country.
Another interesting feature OF the meet Will
b. the clash between Ray Ewry and Martin
gheridan In tho Jumps Sheridan beat Ewry
lass year. and the latter Is more than nnxi-
oua to even tip nattarn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
TERRIFIC SPEED
OF AUTOMOBILE

LONDON, October 1e.-on Brook
lands motor track at Weybridge last
week Mr.. A. Lee Guinness. driving a
.2O0-horse power eight-sylinder car,
covered q quarter OF O mile In rs
seconds. which is equivalent to speed
of 1854 miles an hour. and beats the
previous British record made by hin,
ION June 22d last at Saltburn. Mr.
iDugald Ross q wealthy American
bought, the car on the spot for $4,000
and intends entering 1t for twenty
mile race on stretch Of sand in Call
tornia for stake, OF $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
TWO AM ERICANS
lin GRAND PRIX
Great French Racing Stake Larg-
est Ever Offered for
Race.

NEW YORK. October Determinations for
tho Paris Grand prix Of 1900 have been
published, and two Americans. W. X vcn-
dsrbilt and Perry belmont. viii figure
rioninently In the svent. Vanderbilt has
n, less than seyenteen subscriptions, and
Belnont has t,amod six American colts by
Ethelhort Taken In every way the 1909
dtend prix Will be a record breaker This
slnkes alone Will amount to 100000, the big
gest sum offered for q horserace In any
country in the world III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

| able to explain that he himself Is the
Hon. John Winston, and the co,nplt-
cations are Strengthened out. Oscar
i Figman Is said to be pleasingly cast
as John Winston. An adequate pro-
duction is promised. An automobile
scene is IL realistic feature OF the
play.
..A1e, Him and ~
The Bijou goes back to musical
comedy this week. Wrothe, Watson
and Arlington will appear in Hurtie
& Seamons second edition OF Me,
Him and II Tie Biiou patrons are
familiar with the comedy, and with
its principal characters. The three
comedians impersonatc the remnants
of n defunct Indian medicine show.
Ed. Lee Wrothe is cast as Dr.. Con Con,
"the only Irish Indian in captivity"
German, and Billy Arlington as q
tramp Being out of job they de-
eide to try their hand as miners, and
arrive in Seattle. just in time to con-
tract the gold fever. They manage
to work their way to the Klondyke.
and with "tenderfoot luck" they strike
1t rich, and the last act finds them
rolling IN wealth." The sudden pos
session of riches affords ample scope
for their comedy work in this act.
Max Hoffman, who composed the
music of the Rogers Brothers recent
successes, has provided most of the
numbers for this piece. There are sew
eral spectacular numbers for which
special scenic and electrical effects
are furnished. among them being a
musical football game, a coon number,
nautical song. an Arctic scene. and
a Teddy Bear ballet.
There Is also a trayesty on Crea-
tore. introducing the Me, Him and
/" band. "A chorus of the usual size Is
carried. and some unique effects are
said to be introduced in the way of
costumes. made possible by the loca-
ton OF the scenes.
Tom Leath Grows Young.
These are the days when Mr.. Tom
Leath, the veteran manager. Is living
on the sunny side OF Easy Street. The
cares of the theatre no longer worry
him, though. OF course. he takes more
than passing interest In all mat
tiers pertaining to the stage. He ~
snugly quartered at the Jefferson,
having. for lack of use, leased his
Grace Street residence. The winters
find him basking in the sunshine OF
Florida, in the summertime he HES
to the mountains OF Virginia, and az
ter the first frost Richmond has him
for few weeks. until. with the first
signs Of snow in the air, he packs
his trunks, and again speeds away to
the land OF the alligator. Mr.. Leath
| has become great fisherman. and
enjoys the sport to the fullest extent
when in Florida. He is looking better
to-day than he has perhaps In ten
years, and seems to be growing
younger instead of older.
Miss Grace George.
Grace George, on her present tour,
has In her support an exceptionally
able company. which includes Frank
Worthing, Max Freeman. Douglas Ger
rard. a young English leading man of
promise. and Ruth Benson. Miss George
made an unqualified hit In London.
when she presented Sardou's "Divor-
cons" and is repeating her success
in her present tour.
The difficulty OF winning the SYM
patty of an audience through the me-
dunn Of q character with whom lie
| Is the rule. and the truth the excep-
ton. is what Clara Bloo1good has 10
accomplish in the Clyde Fitch play,
1.-The Truth" And. yet this Is just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Jockey Garner suspend ed.

NEW YORK, October i9.--Jockey Garner
has been suspended for the remainder OF thu
sea son by his employer, JohniA Drake. Al
though Mr.. Drake has no stable OF horses
NJ present. he has first call OH Carriers ser.
vices and pays him n salary. The Jockeys
downfall was caused by his failure to obey
tile orders and commands OF his employer
He has been following In tho footsteps Of
Jockey Rndtlta recently. and despite the
fact that Drake has wnrnad him he con-
ttnued to disobey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
NEIL HUNTING TROUBLE.
American Fighter Is Itching for Go at
Moran, EnEllsllmun.

Moran, Engllsllmnn.
SAN sFRANcIsCO. October 19.--Franke
Nell 4is more than anxious to clash with
Gwen Moran In order to show the sporting
public that he is able to hold his own with
the best that England has In the boxing
line Neil says that he Is a fighter and no.
a boxer, and lays the blame for his defeat
AZ the hands of Jim, Bowker to tho clean
breaks which prevail across the water. u
don't shine In these pinh-tea scraps." said
frankie, but when It comes to slam-banG
slugging and fighting every inch Of the jour-
srey, Pm there with bells, II Moran consents
to fight me, he will see a different sort OF
n man In the ring than when faced Bowler
In London" jA # *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
cosRSnII,s NEW STEEL STAND.
{ Is Detachable ana Has Seating Capacity

y ITHACA. N. ", October ga now steel
stand has been erected on Cornell s. hletlc
field during the summer, and has been 50
MS to be portable " This was
stloln Percy Field TO the new Alumni Field
late,is on. fhe9 stand has bean bull q in six
dotnchnble sections--four thirty feet long
about asa feet in length. ard IA capable Of
seating nearly 1000 persons. IL is situated
on the north Side Of tho grldlro1s, A 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

able to explain that he himself is the
Hon. John Winston and the coInpli-
cations are Strengthened out Oscar
Figman Is said to be pleasingly cast
as John Winston. An adequate pros
duction is promised. An automobile
scene is IL realistic feature OF the
Dlay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
DurrY TRAINING AGAIN.

Crack t0O-Ynrd Splinter Expected 10 Try
Track Asnin.
NEW YORK. October 1s.--Arthur Duify,
the former worlds record.holder for tho
100" Is training Mt the new Wostsids
Athletic Club srounda. Duffy claims he II
tianing to concilnts his feelings regarding
physical culture. 1t IL thought by "A fowl
wise ones that tho old crack IL developing
speed for tho purpose OF invading Canada.
wherc no expects to get on soma matches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
RALPH ROSE INJURED.
Great Weight ThroWer Tore Tendons OF III,

KANSAS CITY, MO-, October 1o.-It will
be long time before Ralph Rose is again
see'. In shot-putting competitlon Ross
has been smashing world's records With
shots OF all weights, and while trying to bet
ter his figures here with the stxteen-pound
sEot he tore this tendons in his arm ana
had to quit. Elfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
rLAYBILLs FOR THE WEEK.
Academy.

Monday-"Woodla
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Wednes-
day Matinee-"The Three of U.s."
Thursday-Oscar Figman, in THE
lightning Conductor"
Biiou.
All the week. with usual matinees--
Me, Him and T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Travis Ia Captain Team

NEW YORK, October 19.---At "a meeting
OF the executive committee at the Metro
politan Golf Association Walter u, Travis
was appointed captain OF tho team to de-
fshd the Lesley Cup at Brookline. Mas,', on
October a6th. ~ M l3ls,f
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-08

All of these men knew or may be pre-
sumed to have known Of the secret ar
rangement by which the Standard Oh pro-
ducts were shipped from Whiting to East
st. Louis for cents a hundred pounds
when the legal tariff was Is cents. There
were others who knew of 1t, but they es-
cape possible indictment through having
testified at the Standard OIL trial. Bo-
gardus was a witness, but since he was not
summoned by the government, but testi-
fed in his own behalf, he did not secure
immunity. H. z. FELTON, was also wit
ness, but was not called on to TESTIFY re-
garding the secret rate.
Should this investigation reveal all that
is expected, Charles II. Davis Will De one
OF the men most earnestly sought by the
government. AS auditor OF the chicago
and Alton he passed on the Standard On
rebate scheme and manipulated the BOOKS
in an effort to hide II. When the investiga-
tion Of the Standard Oil's relations Win
the Alton were commenced Davis resigned
his position and left, his present wnere-
abouts being still unknown despite every
effort made to discover him during tne
trial
= While there Is a possibility that some Oh
the men mentioned may escape Indictment
at the hands OF this new grand jury, Whicn
will be called TO meet August IA. there 10 no
hope for the railroad company Inc ", ~,
dence used TO convict the Stanoaro va