davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

before the work was finished
Mrs. John w. Cutler of Binghamt on
whose husband is also among the
killed, was in the baggage car at the
time of the crash where she had gone
to re-arrange her trunk. Her body
was driven literally through the floor
and the wrecked car had to be lacked
up before it could be released.
was with her and also went down un-
Mrs. Fred Grummond of Binghamton
der the tons of baggage and broken
timbers. When rescuers burrowed their
way to where the two women lay. the
living one reached out and grasped the
feet of one of the men and shouted: ::
"I'll not let go until you get me out"
Then a gust of scalding steam enVel-
oped her, and she was terribly burned
She was rescued alive. how ever, and
was among those taken to san Luis
Obispo
When Miss Cora Young of CieVel6nd,
Ohio was taken from the shattered
diner she was still living, but fright
fully injured. Her entire body had
been showered with boiling water and
when women friends removed her cor
set. the imprint of the stays was left
deep in the scalded flesh.
There were countless deeds of conr-
age and heroic self -abncgation. A. -.
IIagerman Of Reading. refused the aid
of his brother mobiles after they had
dragged him, fatally hurt. from tn"
wreck. u am dying" he said. 'g"
help tie women
Sander DehaId Of Cleveland worked
heroicallY. but unavailinglN. To save
the lives of two women pinned be
I,,,.I i.p.. Il
en- out amidst the wrcckagc and were
burning all about the PROSTATE forns
of the women. Burrowing his way
into the smoldcring, 3pintercd wreck.
pebald with n hose which he had
wrrnchcd from coach. sprinl(l"d
water from an ndiacent tank and cN-
tingnished the n14nes. Then he reached
down. and after cutting away the hrok
on tiubers that held her fast, took
Mrs. William w 3ssick of Reading.
from the ruins. She WAS brggine pfte-
ousIy for relief when Dcbald reached
her AS he lifted her from the wreck
age u stream of boiling water poured
oyer her. scalding her body terribly.
Women passengers sought To remove
h,l' upper garments. but tainted when
the llcsh came off with them. She cX-
pirrd in II few minutes after being ear
ricd ON on the sand and pehald was
forced into the sleeper. ne longer lhlc
to endure the narrowing scenes ON
cv"iN hand.
1T was the most horrible sighi
ever laid eyes lpnn. he :fiid. Wien
! ever Touched her the print OF my
1 fingers remained in the llesli.
Henry j. Fisher of CloV"iand went
under protest with his wife and her
daughter Miss Cora Young and Mrs
J John w. cutler to the baggage car
4 The three women We're killed and he
| escaped almost unframed from the
wreck of the baggage coach. To-day
I wandering dazedly about the streets,
/ Fisher asks monrnfullX. How did |
escape Why should they die and !
/ iiye?"
! A. H. Wasaon of Hufi1lo was eating
at a cerner table which was within
I fiN inches of the hot water tanks
When the rescHcrs neared him he
/ smiled encouragingly Dragged from
under The range of The scalding steam
I he murmured Thank God" and died
His wife and their two-year- r-old baby
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
SALTLAKE SHELTER
TO RESUME WITH
AID OF POLICE

SALT LAKE CITY, May l2.-ITavinE
been promised ample police protection
the American smelling and Refining
company has decided To reopen its
plant at Murray tomorrow morning. Al
meeting with the smelling men today
the mayor of Murray and the county
officials agreed 10 furnish 75 special
officers and 10 guarantee the safety Of
all who apply for work. IL is believed
that Il majority Of the 1.200 men who
quit the plant last Thursday Will np-
ply for their old positions and that no
serious trouble viii occur. An advance
of approximately 10 per cent in wages
Will be made by the company. this be
ing the raise which was offered and re-
jected by the men before the strike. II
was said today that the ores diverted
to the Montana and Colorado plants of
the company had been ordered back to
Utah
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

TWO MEN DROWNED
BY CAPSIZlNG OF
GASOLINE LAUNCH

SANTA MONICA. Calf. MAY L.
Two men were drowned in the SURF J.
Ocean Park this afternoon by the cap
sizing of gasoline launch. For n II
ly an hour and q half the victims cluHG
In the overturned vessel in full Nie,s
Of S.OOO people. while desperate cffor
were made To achieve their rescu,-
Finally one of the men. a san re,il"
fisherman. exhausted by the pouHdinf
of the waves and long struggle II kerr
his head above water. cut the llshlrC
that bound him Ia the little craft. and
dropped into the water. evidently hop
ing To he washed ashore. Instead, z
disappeared from view and was swele
seaward by the undertow
John Cochran. owner of the yess'
remained bound until the in-comir
tide overwhelmed and drowned hin
His body was recovered some time II
ter, when efforts to reach the launc :
succeeded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

Tho u,racly occurred cxaotlI- q + o.25
ocloch' one hour anu 90 niihu'es ai'e'
the conclaVo VISITORS, FORMING merry
marty. had spent all the morning sight
,,ot, il, corto p.rbora Tho stato-
,,,.,,t 40, tl,o troin was mailing a tor
,;en 80, ,,,l,o, - s+ruc1, tho dofaotiye
-, a., ,,, o,+ ~, +ho foo+ tbot n
-, ~ e, III, - o,,r,,os ond
-, ,,o, ,,;.+,,,o,, ,,oro o,a IIo,-
~ ',,a,,,,. 80 hundrod r,in,,+as
NJ - 40 ,,,.,ring of tho i'm
.,,t,,r, oata,,,it, TN snooio, nlnngod
r., ',oraat;,. ,,,i,oh a,d ~
;na,,,,, "rn ,,n hia ,oonmotiye haeeaea
a,,,. .,i,,..,,,,, p,,lI,,o, co,,nloa with n
,',,,,a,' +a.ro,l,or IN bn,e hem
-, ,,..aal,a,-a Tha one,ina sbot forward
49,, 80, t,a,11 taori,,e, M, tho
On ti'. 80 t,,,,stinn t,, hnf,..
. - t,,ta n,,,,ao1,a rha 80
80" 10 - - ,,sa1f ~ a,aa
- IT, af ~ loo,,,,o,,I,,,,
=. s9,as,,ad ,i,,,o,t 70 lyina,ino,
-, M 1i,,t,,ar na'r IN n,,i,,h ,,,a,.
W. - ~. ,a,,,,,a,, r.nas,
49,, ,,,a,,, ,h,.,,,,.,, li
= a., ,,,,,,i,,tt l.,
-, Ma. a,,sr, norson e., mis-
- ~ i,,,+an,i, i,u,od e,coras
-, a.. -, ,.,,, ,,i,,o e,a,,
,s,saannootaa ni,os in the kitchcn of
~ ,i,,o
M, -, .,.,,,it r ~ ,.o,,,,
-, ,,,,,,,,.it,tI M.n,. who .sc,nad
- ,,., -, ~. n,.., ,,,,,,, u,,.r.
-, ~, ,,,, ,.,,,,,i,,,, ,.o,,. .o,ob.s
-, -, ,,,ol,aoo othare
,t,; 49,. ,.o.,,,t,.I
,r :" -, ,5,,,f.,t a,.a r,.r,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
ELIMIN ALTON OF FORAKER
IS DEMAND MADE ny TAFT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 12.-The
Plaindealer said yesterday:
Secretary of War William II. T1tt
will not accept the endorsement from
the republican leaders of Ohio if il Is
coupled with an endorsement of 10
seph b. Foraker for another term in
the United States senate.
Late in the afternoon. after a day oi
conferences here Congressman Burton
held a long distance telephone conXcf=
sation with Secretary Taft at Washing
ton at the request of the secretary. The
secretary stands by his original deeia
ration that the contest in phio has so
shaped itself that Senator Foraker
must be eliminated. not only as II pre-
sidential, but also as senatorial
figure
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
NINETY MEN LOSE
LIVES IN FIRE
IN MEXICAN NINE

CITY OF MEXICO. May I:.-NineI!
men are supposed Ia have IOst their
lives In IL fire which started in the TeA-
araS copper mine at YeInrsIeRa. In the
state of Durango. last Friday might.
The fire IN still raging and is said iO
he beyond control.
Thirty-HVe bodies have been recoS-
cred Wp to this time. Seventeen mines
are known To have escaped. This In
formation Inns been conveyed ia ~ dis
patch To the Associated Press offices in
Mexico city. The burning mine he
longs to the GuGgenheimS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

SAN FANCISCO, May 12-Fifty
street ears were operated today from Ia
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
in the evening over two of the twenty
odd lines composing the United Rail
roads system for the first time since
the commencement of the strike last
Sunday.
The cars were run To the ferries.
About 1000 passengers. a majority of
them women, patronized the service.
There was little disorder during the
day in comparison with the five days
preceding. Thousands of persons evil
IDENTIFY regarded the published injunc-
tions and private warnings and re-
malned indoors for the Sunday crowds
were much smaller than usual I'm.
questionahly the firm stand taken by
Governor Gillett when he announced
through this mornings press that lie
would Judge the san FrapcIsco sltua
tion by the acts of the people and
would not hesitate II moment to call
out the militia If rloting should be con
timed, had sobering effect on hun
dreds of trouble makers. whose acts of
violence made the history of the past
week a dlsgracefu and bloody occur
renee. Five hundred police guarded
the streets through which the nifty cars
were run. but they had little to do
Isolated instances of misconduct on the
part of individual policemen were
noted bat ON the whole the I'VE
scvenths of the entire force of the de
partment gave adequate protection To
the two lines that were in operation.
The company'a program for tomor-
row is to start ears on three more lnes
at a. m. and to continue the service
until 3 p. m if the police consent As
sistant to President Mutually says he
would throw open the entire system Al
once if Chief Dinan would permit him
to do SO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
PASSENGER TRAIN
COLLlDES WITH FREIGHT
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

EI. PASD TcNas. May 12.---l;unnng
80 miles an hour, four miles this side of
Lorlsburg n. NJ. Southern Pacific
train No. I, at 1880 last night collidcd
with "A string of twelve runaway
freight cars and was wrecked. The en-
gine was thrown from the track and
turned over. the tender was turned
over and fell ON its side. and the eX-
press car was thrown across the
track. Only one passenger. Mrs. X. Me
caskIll. was slightly injured. Engl
necr Neil H. McGinnis of this city was
caught under the tender ana crushed
to death Fireman sullivan Is stlli
alive hut IS so badly scalded that he
cannot survive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
EXCURSION FROM
UTAH TO VISIT
ELY THIS MONTH
Railroads Making Arrangements
for Special Trains from Ogden
Giving Passengers OppOr.
tunityt Look Over Ely

1t is expected that there will he q
great influx of Ogden and Salt Lake
business men into Ely May 20. when
an excursion is to bcs run for their
benefit by the Nevada Northern and
the oregon Short Line railroads.
The excursion is to be given for the
purpose of giving the Ogdenites, Salt
Lakers and others who wish =. Join
them. a chance to get their Impressions
of the town and its business opportuni-
ties, from original investigation and
observation, and it is believed that
the business relations between the
towns will be more closely united.
The cxcursionists will leave Ogden
May 2ath, and their tickets are good
returning juno > y round trip rate
of $l650 from Ogden has been made by
the railroad companies participating.
l.. G. Cannon. vIcenresident and
general manager of the Nevada North
ern. has sent the following letter to
Secretary J. l.. Reynolds of the Weber
club. Ogden;
ELY. Nevada. May Sth. 1901
"AIr. !. L. Reynolds,
"Sccretary Weber club.
ogden. Utah.
Dear Sir
Tho ogden Short Line. in conncc
tion with our company. are considering
the advisablity of running an eXcur-
sion from Salt Lake city and Ogden
to ELY and return, leaving Salt Lake
and Ogden on the evening of May 29th.
and on the return "trip leave Ely Sun
day evening. June 2nd, one fare for the
round trip, l. O. $l5.6O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
SATURDAY SALES On CHANGE
nRISE<ER THAN Al.

Saturday Is usually considered a bad
day on stock exchanges. but the local
change refused to allow the bad re-
pute into which Saturday has fallen.
to interfere materially with its bust
ness. There were six sales recorded
Saturday. aggregating 1000 shares OF
stock, valued at $537.5O.
The stocks sold and the prices real
ICED were as follows: Afternoon call
Blackhorse Phoenix. 1000 AT cents
Ely Jackpot / 900 at l-2 cents; Pitts
burg Ely, 1900 at cents Evening
call-Ely Jackpot, 1000 at 8 cents;
Pittsburg Ely, 1000 at cents; 500 at
IL cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
COLORADO LAND FRAUDS
10 RE INVESTIGATED

DENVER, Colo. May IA federal
grand jury. the first to be called in
Denver In years. will meet in this city
next "Wednesday, The work of this
jury will be the investigation of land
frauds In Colorado for the last six
years, by means of which lumber and
coal lands have passed into the hands
of individuals and syndicates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
JtIANESE GEN ERAL DECLARES
JAPAN MIST nE I.IBER !

VICTORIA H. G.. May 12.-Thc
steamer YanEtsc. which arrived from
Yokohama brings news that Marquis
Ito. resident general In Korea. In a re
cent speech at Seoul. rcbuked the sell
fish policy of Japan in tn" hermit
kingdom. He said no policy that was
entirely selfish was eyer successful and
urged Japan tn further the interests of
other countries in Korea. as well rs
her own.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
Cars Smashed Into SpIinters and Pas.
sengers PiniOned Are Roasted to
Death--ScOres Injured-.Steam
Adds to Terror

BARBARA Calf, May 12Whe huIIying nohward
the
hound a wecko and in
hundrcd
of
the of
Killing
OF
nmOrcar at San
probably Obspo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY l1-fherc Is
very little change in the strike situa-
ton in this city Despite the fact that
fifty ears were operated today on two
lines of the United Railroads without
disturbance or molcstation and 10000
people, according To the figures Of the
company availed themselves of this
partial service. President Calhoun to-
night was apparently far from optimis-
tie over the situation. He frankly ad-
mittcd that the carmen had him
guessing" al To their next move and
expressed himself as puzzled over the
apparent peace and the reports re
ceived by him. which indicated serious
trouble later. The sudden change from
the fierce rioting the first part Of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13
Wanted.

Several thousand dollars. Good busi-
ness proposition. Ask the man in the
Red Automobile VIM. r. Miller. 5-11tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

Mrs. A. r. KERN, who has been
for some time, is now convalescing n
will soon be able to leave her home.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

Continued to fourth page.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-13

Vice President and General Manager
Nevada Northern Railway Company
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

.t,,+ door raDiIlv without making a sOu- 3.
He yyas entirely at a loss. He could not eve
~ ,-ent a theory 70 account for the anlazl-.r
exDerience. He went To the electric swift
,ndd turned II: but the illumination did nH-
follow. The current was no longer active
When he regained the house ne discover
that II was dinly lighted by few spar
candles. hurriedlv collected by the servant
The electric current had failed IN the hou--
also Millicent had already summoned IN
manager Of the electric light plant. the exper-
Who Rad been engaged to succeed the van
ished German and this man arrived a r"
moments after Emile. He was tulI oi t>-
.c,,seS: but was obliged to admit that MS
reserve. of current had InexpllCaOly run out
He. asserted that that evening at elgat o CiotE-
the dials of his engine room showed a reserve
which would have kept the house gong i'-
tbree davs at least He was convinced that
# every light IN the house and grounds .'-lc
stables and lodges and statue had been KEEP
burning all day. and all the elevators had "--,-
incesSantly moving. his available reserve t''''
not possibly have been exhausted. he -.'--
simply that there must be leak lie san --i.t-
once or twice before he had suspected a -r-t-.
But he got his engines to work speedily. .sf Z
after a short delay the current was reSii--s-.-
and the candles dispensed with
This singular accident mOnopOlIzed the at
tiou of the Hundreds for a long time IT,.
world at large. however. had other and r--..
more impressive matters upon winch . r.
fleet. For soon afterward England was start
by the news that the Sultan Of Morocco at-
accepted a loan through the Intermedlstrt H-
France the German loan having failed l.s
war cloud evaporated. and the Domestic 'r',-
ernrnent fell with a loud crash
To D. r1rrrze1 rer- Sar1J
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

tlst A. | say. don't know when | shall be
able T. speak definitely
The girl paused for moment and tapped
the blunt end of the pencil against her white
teetb tbnuqhtfr1lly with her left hand A.
&, matter OF fact" she said at last. " am not
returning home now. The events OF last night
have shIleu me considerably. and | am now
on my way t. Blank Rock. little sea shore
town where | shall remain tor few days
Nv address there will be the High Tower.
Write it down. please" directed The
Thinking Machine terSely- The girl stared at
hun strangely. with challenge III ner eyes.
then leaned over the table To write Before
the pencil had touched the card. however she
changed her mind and handed both u Hatch.
with {, smile.
Please write It for me. she requested
write a wretChed hand anyway. and besides /
have On my gloves" She turned again 20 the
little scientist. who stood squirting over her
head. Thank YOU much for Your trouble,
she SAID IN conclusion You san reach me
1T this address either by w1re ~ letter Tor the
next fortnight
And a few minutes Later she NJ gone For
awhile The Thinking Machine wt~ silent a. he
AGAIN studied the faint writing IN the strip
The cipher he remarked u Hatch at Last,
Is no cipher At all. 1t simple. But there
are some other things | shall have t. find out
first. lnd-~uPpoSe You drop by early to-
morrow t. -ee me
Halt IN hour later The Thinking Machine
went t. the telephone and after running
through the book called a number
" Is Miss Harding home yeti" hc demanded.
when an answer came
No. SIR was the reply. in vornau's Voice
Would You mind telling me. please, II she
is lett handed1"
Why. no. sir. She right handed Who
is thi>,
Il knew it. OF course. G,,i by
The Thinking Machine Va, ,luiutirg into
the InQuIrIug eyes of Hutchinson Hatch.
" The reason why the police fire.
qucntly unsuccessful IN explaining the mvS-
tcries of crime he remarked. l. not through
lack of natural intelligence. OF through lack
Of a birthgiven aptitude Tor the work but
through 4 lack OF An absolutely accurate
knowledge which i WIDE enough - enable
them t. proceed. Now here l. =, case ii point
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

humble before her; ne stammercd; he
anologIzed; ne did everything but kneei-
But the happy mischief was lrreVocaDly
accomplished.
As they walked past the lake, hand in hand
MiIlicent said " Do not let Us tell mother To-
night. .,,-,..-.,I
Nor NOrah-
Il am your slave" he SAID
But Millicent suspected that, tnough one ol
them was indeed the slave of the other. 1t was
not he And she was glad. She was glad that
she had surrendered, like a slave to the herCe
and naSterful cruelty of his arms.
Emile spent the greater part OF the next DAY
within the statue studying It and IN Partlc uiitr
accustorning himself TO the nOISeleSS use OF the
elevator in the dark And at night, with a
revolver IN his pocket he went forth after
dinner. and ensconced himself under the table
in the great chamber. He had entered without
a sound He waited. never moving tie walted
for several hours. and his senses. though ek-
cited To the uttermOSt delIcacy OF percePtlon'
were cognizant OF no phenomenon OF any kiiid
And then. lust after the stable clock had
doomed eleven. he became aware thdt SoIie
living thing was in the chamber. that ne was
not alone there. that something stirred and
crept And he braced himself And then sud-
denly there was bright hight; the chamber
had been lit up. He saw the legs OF q man
from hi, ambush under the table. he Sprdng
forth At the same instant the hight was
extinquishcd and there was not only complete
darkness but complete silence. Boldly ne
struck a match and peered about. The room
was absolutely empty. Moreover. the door,
the. sole means of egreSS, which ne hstd pur-
DnseIy closed was still closed; and ne was
sure that nobody could have opened and smut
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

1t starts with q cipne-. goes into an irtrIcI-s
astronomical calculation. and from that ui-
simple geometry The difficulty with the d.
tectiveS l. not that they could not work p'--
each OF these a. It W. presented. perhaps WI
the aid of some outSi,irr. but that they wou
not recognize the existence of the three pha-r-
of the problem n the hr~t place
You have heard me say frequently. "
Hatch. that jogIc - IneVItable-s.S InevItab.-
aS that two AMI two make four not SOmetImr
but all the time. That ! true; but II mus
have an JudISputable starting pOInt-the on
unit which uns,S>aIlaDle. In tins case un--
produces unit IN order. and the proper ARA
Of these units gives a coherent answer Le-
me demonstrate briefly IuSt what | mean.
y masked woman. employing the method
at least Of a thief. demands certain bracelet
She doesn't want Jewels. she wants that
bracelet. Whatever other conjecture MAY be
advanced. the one dominant fact l. that that
bracelet. itself Of little comparative value -
worth more than all the rest % her--tle masked
woman. / Tlcdn.-Int she las e-ltaugcret
liberty and perhaps life - get It. Why The
history of the bracelet a. she herself stated i-
To- Mis- Harding gtve~ the answer \ rl-,u ls
prison. under sentence ot death G-,d tl---
bracelet at one time. We can con lecture --..-
mediatelv. therefore. that the masked w5r.--
knew that the fact IF ltS having been IN tins
mans Possession gave hum an opportunity -
least of 50 marking the brieeiet.-or OF CON
hdtng IN It. | may ~av. - valuable ~ecrcc-
CiC y AI~l tIpuSIlI. tucIcl'rc. = pl treasure
hidden treasure. We shall 2, further aud ~.,v
treasure hidden by a Continental o+flcer u
prevent its falling into other hands ,S Iptt-
This officer under sentence IF death. and there
fore cut OF from all communication with the
outside. took e desperate means of Conmun.-
eating the location IT the treasure t. his hers
That i, clear. ISN'T II
The reporter nodded.
" described the brIcc-t.-voU heard me-
and Yet had never seen II. nor had / a dcScrIp-
tiou of IL That description was merely a
forward step. preliminary test of the truth
ot the tir~t assumptions | reasoned that the
bracelet must he ot q type which could be en-
plOyct 10 carry 4, message safely past prvlng
ewes, and there Is really only one sort whict
Is feasible. ami that II the ouJ. I described
These bracelets are ALWAYS hollow. the iuv,~ible
hIugcS L'-. them J'SrrGcr a.. CcC side. I-,.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

war. Carl remarked that the var could No. .--
stopped unless he himself should die "thlh 'H-
next day two.
Early the next morning Emile discovered tn
He had been stabbed The dead was COUr-
lander The detectives asked Maurice about Ms
conversation with his father the night before
which had been overheard.
Maurice dismissed Slade Beakbane, VINO htl
been hi- father confidential man. and ordered me
CourIander be nneSS 70 be wound up. ami the
Morocco loan stopped
NOrah and Maurice were married secretly pu5
when Nnrah confessed that she knew her father
had murdered Courlander, and begged Maurice to
cease the campaign of ImplaCable revenge he ha1
entered upon. the latter spuTne't her and declrei
he would tramptrOn hanged
BPakbane knew Of the murder. and was euu-
pIoyed By Crampiron. He had been betrayInS
IotIrIan,ler'- secrets for sometime tramptrDn
wa~ arrested for the murder Maurice and E-mIi@
discovered Beakbane paving secret visits 20 the
Cramprou when pn trial. received a false report
of hi> daughter Death and believing II true, Wa
81 overcome that ne confessed NJ guilt he VAS
sentenced die.