davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
YOUR Street TO Be
REPAvED? READ
LIST AND SEE
EsTIMAToRs PARE THIS PoR-
TON OF BUDGET BY ONLY $780,
ooo-sRlck SUBSTITUTED FOR
cREosoTE BLOCK.

The repaving committee Of the
hoard of estimates. which will report
to the board within few days. has
dealt very gently with the estimates
presented by Commissioner Haarer.
The items which have been cut out
are mostly smaller streets. The total
cut will not exceed 100000 on this
portion OF the budget.
All repairing between street car
tracks is cut out, and the two streets
recommended for repaving with creo-
sote block have been changed to
brick. The following are the streets
that have been allowed by the COM
mittee.
Beech. First TO Fifth: Clinton, JOS.
Campau TO Elmwood; Fifth, Michigan
10 Grand River; Jos. Campau, Waterloo
TO Hendricks. Mullett, st. Aubin to Jos.
Campau; Orchard, Grand River TO
Fourth: Plum, Fifth TO Brooklyn:
scotch. Lafayette TO Dix: Second,
Michigan TO Grand River: Spruce. Firth
to Trumbull Third. Alexandrine to
Bfick-AdeIaide, Riopelle TO Gratiot;
Beacon, Beaubien TO Antoine; Column
leans to ST. Aubin: Elmwood. Hen
bricks to Mack: Howard, Twenty-third
TO Twenty fourth; Jay, st. Aubin to
Chene: Orleans. Atwater to franklin;
Porter. south OF Fourteenth-st. bridge
to alley east: Twenty-fourth. Jeffer-
son to Fort; Woodbridge. Woodward
to Bates: Larned. Russell TO st. An
tome; Mt. Elliott. Jefferson TO st. Paul
These streets have been cut OUT
Asphalt--Farnsworth Beaubien 10
Hastings; Orchard. Fourth TO Trum-
bull: Tuscola. Third to Greenwood;
Vermont. Porter to Baker.
Brick--Antietam Russell to Orleans:
Ferry. st. Aubin to Chene: Mechanic.
Brush to Beaubien: Orleans, Jefferson
to Congress: Sherman, ST. Aubin to
Chene; vinewood. Michigan to Myrtle.
Chairman Frank A. Rasch, of the
general road committee OF the esti-
majors, is disposed to think that De-
troit can worry along fairly well with.
out a great deal Of paving improve
ment this year.
There is no other city In the coun.
try that know of so well paved as De-
troit," he says.
An open meeting will be held Sat
urday afternoon In the city hall to
hear citizens who wish to argue for
particular paving items
An effort is being made to retain in
the budget the item for a stretch of
creosote repaving In front of Harper
and Grace hospitals. The old pave
ment is said to be full OF ruts and com
plants are made of the jolting OF the
ambulances and also OF the annoyance
to patients from the pounding of wag-
on wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
CONGRESS SCARED
At U. s.. FINANCES
TREASURY DEFICIT CAUSE OF
ECONOMY sPAsM Of THE
LAWMAKERS.

CHICAGO, April 24.-In dispatch
from Washington to the Tribune, Ray
mond says that congress has become
thoroughly alarmed over the nations
finances. Here are some of the rea-
sons:
Presidents demand for four battle
ships.
Proposal TO establish forest reserves
in the White mountains and the APP
palachians talready pronounced un-
constitutionaD.
Treasury statements show customs
receipts for this year, up to last night
to be $1,000 900. as compared with
$271, 100000 year ago.
Internal revenue receipts dropped
from s21S.000.000 to S204.000. 900.
Expenditures of government since
July 1, s62.000.000 greater than for
same period year ago.
A few increases: Navy. $4,000, 900:
civil and miscellaneous. ST., 900. 900;
public works, s15,000,000; pensions.
s12 100000; army. 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST YOUTH

Louis Schuppenecht, IL years old.
living at No. SIT Waoash-ave., was ar
rested by Precinct Detectives Wilson
and Hogan, OF Trumbull station,
Thursday night on charge OF entic-
ing young girls. Incidentally the boy
Is guilty OF violating parole and may
have 20 answer to Judge Connolly.
He was arrested last November on a
larceny charge. was convicted and par
oiled on account of his youth after
promising TO straighten up. Thursday
afternoon, II is alleged. he enticed g.
year-old Adele Dunn, No. 533 Twelfth
ST.. into barn near her home on the
promise of pair of roller skates. The
little girls cries attracted neighbors
and young Schuppenecht ran away.
II Is also alleged that he attempted
to entice another little girl and boy
later in the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
90 FIREMEN IN PERIL
BY AMMONIA FUMES

NEW YORK, April 24.--Fire. start
ing in an Ice box In the cellar OF the
Independent Beef Co. No 2S7 Eighth
ave, caused a loss of $4,000 and
ammonia fumes released by the fro
nearly caused the death of 20 firemen.
For hours the FIRE smoldered In the
cellar. defying all attempts of the fire.
men 10 extingdish It. The first fire.
men. six In number, to enter the Gel
lar, were quickly overcome by am
monia fumes and were rescued with
difncuity by their comradeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Hello Kisses Hand Of
Mime. Gould and HurIs
Threat at Reporter

NAPLES, April 24.-Mme. Anna
Gould arrived today at Naples where
Prince Helie de Sagen has been
awaiting her for several days.
The prince was ON the dock when
the Friedrich der Crosse drew In, hur-
risd up the pang-plank. met Nine.
Gould on deck, was evidently gracious
ly received, kissed her hand and es.
corted her to q waiting automobile, In
which they we're both driven at top
speed to the hotel. where Nine. Goulds
apartments have been engaged.
The couple we're evidently anxious
to avoid reporters One man. pointed
q camera at the prince, whereupon De
Sagan said:
"If he doesn't stop will throw his
camera into the sea"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
TAFT's MANAGERS
ANGLlNG,. FOR
VICE PRES.
CRANE, FAIRBANKS AND KNOX
LEAD IN FAVOR, BUT HUGHES
10 DEEMED A @Pie IN A
POKE"

CHICAGO. April 24.-Walter Well
man. in dispatch from Washington
to the Record Herald. says that Taft's
managers are now seriously discussing
the vice-presidency. but that they have
reached no conclusion. Then he adds:
Senator Crane. OF Massachusetts.
might have the vice-presidential nom
nation II he would take It. He says
he doesn't want II. Manager Hitch.
Geek. of the Taft bureau. and Charles
Taft. brother OF the secretary. had u
talk with Senator Crane. They did
not offer him the second place. but
they "sounded" him. He will have
none OF It. Many Of the Taft people
think Senator Crane would add
strength to the ticket. Moreover. he
would be very useful In raising cam
paign funds. just as Tom Johnson
would be useful to Bryan. Neither
party knows where II is to get money
for the necessary expenses of the ma
tional campaign since the corporations
and the insurance companies have
quit putting up.
May AK ratrpanks.
1T would not be ut all strange II
vics-President Fairbanks were to be
asked to stand as candidate to sue
coed himself Many OF the friends
OF Judge Taft are favorable to this.
They point out that Mr.. Fairbanks has
worn well with the party. Senator
Knox 10 also talked OF for second
place. He Is much admired by al
who know him.
A few weeks ago they thought they
wanted Gov. Hughes on the ticket
with Taft; now they are not so sure
they do. At first blush Taft and
Hughes" looked well nigh perfect
Ohio and New York. But upon an
alysis the combination does not seem
so strong. Hughes would bring some
strength to the ticket. but he would
also add some weakness. Speaking
broadly. he Ia not satisfactory to the
business interests. because they do
not know what to make OF him. He
Is q sort of pig In poke, and Ia un-
satisfactory to the politicians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
SIGHT OF MAD DOG IS
FATAL TO YOUNG WOMAN

HOWELL. Mich, April 24.-(Spe-
cial) THE sight of mad dog with
blazing eyes and frothing mouth run
ming through the street, so impressed
and frightened Miss Gable Allen. aged
rs. that she was seized with convul.
sions and died an hour later.
The rabid animal bit IL dogs. one OF
which belonged to the father Of tho
dead girl. George Allen. II was chased
by crowd and killed. after trying &c
attack the pursuers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
HOTEL CASHIERS
ARE DISCHARGED
CLARENCE e. BAXTER AND GEO,
r. GARDNER, CHARGED WITH
ENLIGHTENMENT, 60 FREE.

Clarence Il. Baxter and George F.
Gardner. the Hotel Pontchartrain
cashiers charged with endorsement.
were discharged by Justice Jeffries,
Friday morning. on payment OF 50
costs. Friends and relatives of the
defendants made restitution TO the
management OF the hotel. and as both
men had previously enjoyed good
reputation. the proprietors We're not
anxious to prosecute. Baxter and
Gardner have returned to their homes
in st. Louis and Minneapolis. respec-
tiyaly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
GIVES HIMSELF UP

Jesse A. Gore, corresponding score
tary OF Local No. Ill. Bartenders q
Waters union, who IL charged with
the embezslement OF 800 Of union
funds. gave himself up TO the police.
Friday morning. on the advice Of his
attorney. Louis Wolfe. His examina-
ton was set for May by Justice JEFF
fries and his bail was placed at $500.
which he expects TO furnish Cores
defense will be that he received the
check from the national association
for services performed by him person
ally. He lives at No. 81 Russell-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
KIN 200 TrIbesmen.

LONDON, April 24-Dispatches
from Simla, India, report an engage
ment today between Mohammedan
trfbesmen and British Indian troops
In which the latter lost so killed and
so wounded. The natives lost over
zoe killed and many wounded and cap
tured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Aged I04. Walks IS Miles
To Friends Funeral

MUSHROOM. Mich. April "a.
Especial. )--"Buckshot DAN Nc
Phaii. aged 1os years, walked IL
miles today. to attend the fu-
neral Of his old crony. Patrick
Philip Bogie, North Muskegon's
centenarian. Dan arrived fresh
and az placid looking 40 possi-
BILE for one who had lost his best
friend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

was seriously III for time In the
Washington home OF the~ Shonts fam
lily. The trouble then was an abecess
OF the throat, which, however, had
seemed to yield 10 treatment and the
dues health was deemed completely
restored before he sailed away 70
France with his bride.
Mr. Shonts private secretary. Mr..
Smith, said:
"Details concerning the sad event
OF the death OF the Due de Chaulnes
are not available at this time. The
news comes as a shock, for while he
did suffer short period OF illness
while here, he was regarded as being
constitutionally OF robust health"
The due de Chaulnes OF de Picquigny
arrived I'm Paris with his bride March
20 and Il was their intention TO spend
their honeymoon In Europe. then re-
turn to the United States. where they
were to reside. the duke to take up
the traction business.
Married Feb. IS Last.
The duke and Miss Shonts were
married on Feb. Is last at the Shonts
home. on East Thirty-fifth-st. The
wedding was one of the social events
OF the season and had been preceded
by many social gossipings, rumors OF
engagement. conflicting dates and like
contradictions thats usually precede
marriages OF American girls to foreign
noblemen. On March Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Shonts said goodby TO the pair
and they sailed on the Teutonic for
q European honeymoon. The duke
was apparently I'm the best OF health
when he left here with his bride and
today's announcement OF his death
had not even been tempered with any
previous news OF illness.
Mrs Theodore p. Shonts sand he,
daughter Marguerite were contem
plating a visit to Paris, where they
were 10 be the guests OF Theodore
the Duchess de Chaulnes, In the Rue
Hoche. They are booked TO sail Ma,
20 on the Adriatic.
The due was only 80 years old. HI.
full name was Emanuel Theodore Bern.
ard Marie D'AIbert de Luynes DAILY
ninth duke OF Chaulnes and OF Pic
qnigny. The dues residence. whittier
he and hrs young bride went on their
departure from this country, II In thu
Avenue Van Dyke In the Paris Mon
The dues old title had given hin
only a patrimony OF $4,000 and this h,
had sauandered in the gaieties TO which
young aristocrat Ia prone. He wal
quite penniiess when he married Mis-
shonts save for the ancestral holdinRi
which were not available for sale be
cause of tho army of creditors that tn,
prince had become indebted TO. Hi
return TO Paris with his bride wal
marred> by a sensational siege of cred
ftors, but IL was understood that agent
| for his wealthy father-in-law has
taken the obstreperous army into camp
work for his father in law on a salary
| the income thus earned TO be applied
90 the satisfaction OF claims agains
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Would Bar Sport ScribbIers
From Calling EN- 'Assies'

LANSING, Mich. April 24.--(spe-
cial. Don't call me 'Aggiey"
That's the cry OF the engineers, the
fefesters and the special course stu
dents OF the Michigan Agricultural col
lege. The request IL to be made to
all the managing editors OF newspa.
pers In the state and some prominent
publications outside. by the Engineer
Ing society OF the NJ. A, @.
'Aggies" and Farmers" has been
the pet appellation. used for members
by scribblers OF sporting items
throughout the state and the students
are sick OF the names.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Ex.CONvICT SAYS
HE'S PROSECUTED

James Huntley acted as HIS own
attorney when examined In the police
court. Friday morning, on q charge
OF attempting to burgalize the grocery
of Mrs. Catherine Kellogg. No. 27t
WsbAsh-ave. Huntley told Justice JET.
fries that he has served 80 years In
fail and that now, when he is trying
TO lead q decent life. he 10 being perse-
cuted and Knocked" wherever he
goes. Just because no IL an ex-convict.
He denied that he had any intention
OF breaking into the store or Mrs.
Kellogg. Justice Jeffries will near
further testimony May H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
DUO De CAAULNES'
DEATH COMES
As SHOCK
No6LEMAN WHO MARRIED MISS
sHoNTs APPEARED TO BE IN
ROBUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM THROAT TROUBLE.

PARIS. April 24.--The Due de
Chaulnes died today in this city. His
bride. who was Miss Shonts, the
daughter OF Theodore d. Shonts. was
at his bedside. The fatal illness was
very sudden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Laverns Wolves Examination.

Andrew ]. LaVerne, the y16-a-week
bookkeeper for the East End Boiler
Works. who lived in a palatial home
In the east end, and cut quite a swath
in society circles. and who was ar
rested recently on charge OF emblez-
cling $1,000 from his employers. waiv.
cd examination In Justice Jeffrics'
court Friday morning and was held
TO the recorders court for trial. His
bail remains at $4,000, with two sure.
ties. La Verne is still In jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

NEW YORK.. April a4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts, when seen
at their home. 1923 East Thirty-ffth-st.,
confirmed the report OF the untimely
end OF the young French nobleman.
The duke. shortly after his marriage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinitys Friday night
and Saturday. cloudy with showers.
probably thuhderssormsy cooler, by sat-
urdny nlghts brink to high southeast 60
southwest winds.
thunderstorms tonight and Saturday .
cooler In west portion Saturday.
uourRLy TEMPER ATURrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature. B5S m1ninDum, I'll mean, AL
partly oloudy wtthhrsce Of rain I'm the
san rose 81 <,s7 .. m. sun sss. as
os23 - n. I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Car Turns somersauIt.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The first
seytous accident after the start OF the
BriarcliR auto race at 5:07 o'clock
this morning came when at the turn
at East View. car number 20. Sim
(Con1inued On seyensb psws.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
sTRANG WINS THE
BIG AUTOMOBILE
ROAD RACE
AMERICAN DRIVER VICTORIOUS
sEFoRg MONSTER CROWD IN
sRlARcLIFF EvENT-FINlsH A
pssPgRArs STRUGGLE.


10 ptrans. driving s0-hsrsepower
Isotta car. won the great Briaroliff
trophy automobile race today. cover
Ina the 2s4 miles Of the dangerous,
twisting course In 8 hours l8 minutes
and ~ Is seconds.
The jammed crowds filing the
grAndstand lining the course at the
nnlsh mark at Briarclif Mouor yell.
ed themselves hoarse az Streus's car.
going at least 80 miles an hour, dash.
cd past q streak Of red.
Four miuutos and Sc seconds later
thsre whissed past the grandstaud, In
SECOND place, Emmanuel Cedrtno, In
his e0horsepowsr Fiat racer. Ne had
made tremendous gains In the last
part 0f tho race and In one OF his
spurts established n new record for
the oourse-S7 minutes 10 seconds for
the 80 Ia miles.
II had been q desperate battle be-
tween Cedrino and Guy Vaughn. In his
S0horsepower Stearns car. for second
honors. and Credino won out. Vaughn
finished third In hours % minutes
and % rs seconds. more than seven
minutes behind the Fiat entry.
u ne Pl0at sprint
The eighth and last lap Of the race
saw q tremendous burst OF speed by
the leaders. When Strang passed the
grandstAnd at the end of the seventh
lap and the starter waved his green
fag, siynifying the final swing around
the course, Strang bent low over his
steering wheel and shot his power to
the last notch.
The red car disappeared from view
In . fash. Credino and Vaughn al
most breasted each other. passing the
starting line for the beginning OF the
last lap, and Ii was wild struggle
OF speed between them around the
course.
Herbert Lyle, In his 50-horsepower
Apperson car, finished fourth in 8
hours 80 minutes Is rs seconds. He
was neck and neck with Strang for
FIRST place for the greater part OF the
race, but Was not equal to the great
burst OF speed toward the end. The
fifth man was Sartori In the 40.horse-
power Bianchi car. His time was 5
hours SO minutes and 10 3-5 seconds.
Sensational Accident.
The only car to be put out OF the
race o8cuuSS OF serious ACCIDENT was
the A1lsh-Kingston. driven by Ralph
Depalma He was going at So
mile an hourclip on the sixth lap when
the steering gear snapped. the car
swevered OF the road and plunged
into several hundred spectators gath.
cred behind fence a mile from
Armouk.
The crowd scattered in terror and
just managed to open a way for the
big Cur rs IL struck the fence. dashed
through, sending splinters right and
LETT and sped onward TO a creek.
where II plunged down the bank and
stuck In the mud.
After the nrst i've had finished the
race was ofiicially declared or
Nine cars were prevented from
finishing the eight rounds by the ac-
ton OF the referee In calling the race
formally or They had finished seven
lars and stood rs follows:
No 81, 4:50:50: No. 5, :O3; No.
IL. 5.0a:20; No. Z, $3.50; No. 13,
5:c2:A9: No l6. 5:2s:14: No. 20,
s:S4;35: No, Is, 5.43:0s: No. IL.
5:s<:36-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Sunday, April sesh. and E>sry Sunday
Ik@rssfter.

will mako special excursion trips from
Detroit 70 the Flats and Port Huron
way ports, leav!nE petrcit e 500 .. m:
iss S every wssE-dsy at asSo D. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

job prsntins done right. Times PRINT
inu Co.. Is John Ret Phone l<ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

M. ana III. CO. . iis : sross s:ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

Aisrs.dr. u-hrs'lA.- % Monroe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-06
LOST TEMPER WAS COSTLY.
Poet Banker Threw Away and Bought
Back His Own Property.

Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet
banker, had high temper and was
exceedingly sensitive. One day, exas-
perated by the Grass stupidity of a
servant, he threw a book at his head.
The boy ducked and the book sailed
out of the window. After it hurried
the mental, but he was too late; a
passerby had picked it up and walked
off with it. Stedman began to wonder
what book he had thrown away, and
to his horror discovered that it was
a quaint and rare little volume for
which he had paid $50 His chagrin
was intense, as the work was almost
unique and the prospects of replacing
it were remote.
Some time afterward, when brows.
ing in a secondhand book shop, our
splenetic poet banker perceived to his
great delight copy of the very book
he had lost, He asked the price. "It's
very rare" replied the dealer, 'but as
you are an old customer I'll let you
have it for $40; nobody else could
have it for less than $50" Stedman
gladly paid the $40, got home with his
treasure as soon as possible, and sat
down to gloat over it. A card dropped
out of the leaves 1t was his own.
Further examination showed that he
had bought back his property. i
cured him of casting books at ser,
ants heads.-New York Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-06
Costly Warships,

If there is any limit short of 10000
tons for the warships of the future. it
is not now within sight And GER
tainly there seems to be no limit in
the matter of cost. A few years ago
100000 was considered an extrava-
CANT amount of money to put into one
battleship. Since then armored cruis.
ers of the Colorado and West Vir.
ginia class have been developed, and
the 2O,OOO-ton battleship will cost at
least $10,00O,OO0. The four new bat
tleships asked of congress at this
session are estimated to cost $780,
900, exclusive of guns, armor and
equipment.-Daniel T. Pierce, in The
World To-day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-06
HONEST BY DAY;
R0BBER At NIGHT
PROSPEROUS ALTON QLL.) BUILD
ING CONTRACTOR ADMITS
LEADING DUAL LIFE.
KEPT SET OF DUPLICATE KEYS
Declares He Could Not Resist Tempta
ton to SteaI-Wife Never Suspect
ed-Proceeds of Burslaries
Given to Other Woman.

Alton, Ill.-"What ] stole | gave to
the other woman. Everything that l
provided for my family 1 paid for.
Temptation came and 1 could not re-
sist it, so succumbed."
That, in epitome, is the explanation
of his downfall given by Henry
Schuelle, prosperous contractor, who
is in Jail in default of $4,000 bond,
charged with larceny and burglary.
Schuelles arrest astounded Alton,
whose citizens for years have regarded
him as a man of excellent character,
possessing, as he has, good business
and prominent place in the business
world. No less astounding, however,
is the confession made by Schuelle
from behind prison bars and the rea-
sons given by him for his disastrous
yielding to temptation.
The man admitted leading a dual
life. He explained that to the world
he was a contractor; that secretly he
was a thief. Whenever he built a
built some of the finest commercial
structures in Alton-he retained
duplicate key, so that he could enter
at any time.
'The temptation came long ago."
said Schuelle. 81 had the keys, and it
was easy to get into stores and take
what l wanted. l would go down in
the morning before six o'clock, make
the raids and take what 1 liked. Every
one merely believed that I was an
early marketer My wife and children
never suspected anything wrong.
eat the same time paid for every
thing that provided for my family.
The other woman got what 1 stole.
When I finished building 1 kept a
key to it and no one was the wiser.
1t is no use denying it. I am guilty OF
stealing. l did not have to do it from
financial necessity, but it was because
l could not help it. When / was caught