davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
FOR RENT.
Houses. Houses, Houses, Cabins. Cabins. Cabins.

Houses. Houses. Houses,
 Cabins. Cabins. Cabins. Houses of 2. 9. I, rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cabins, l and rooms furnished or unfurnished. also cabins for batching.
 FOR SALE. We have q number of cabins and houses for sale. furnished and un- furnished. close in. that are bargains. also several good business locations for sale or rent; also have quartz and placer mining claims to sell and lease.
 BOYEY X DAWSON, Real Estate and Mining Exchange. g stsadman Ave. Phone Black 223.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
WANTED.

Thoroughly experienced stenogra- phcr and bookkeeper desires position. Address \. Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
OHIO LlEELED AGAIN.

\ complaint Was filed in tHe office of tiu clerk ur n, r. < di.lrirt coau uj5 morning by Jamc- PraJoraa#. of Inc Diamond i'rHf Cs.. HHaHus the steamship oldo faf the aluoaaI of saoo 'rhe Iihetant alIeg.- Hai fmit and vegetables onasianeI t4 ham -on the ohio wera damaged and destroyed through tbe negligence of the steam ship officials and that his demands for redress We're unanswered.
 Rooms from s15 up at The Lawrence. Also housekeeping rooms.
 Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The onlY coffee house In town.
 Music every evening at the Royal Cafe, 5:30 to s:3o.
 Edgeworth Tobacco at Yorky's.
 6latz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
 lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Illustrated Mining Edition of Nome Daily Nugget, printed in Magazine torni' g pages, now on sale. Price 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
TEN PEOPLE SUDDENLY
 .BL0WN INTO ETERNITY


iE
 
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  t a=eH. H-. .a... eel t..a .a-.t4.a ... . aa.=,uta .e=H r.sz...zs-.. ....-..
  ...a ar H...H. I.a. a=a. .i.s. HH- H#H|e fr... H.# .s#-.l n i.a ~ uH #. I.#4- .#.I#.. if'HsI Hp I.afI. 1T GrfJ.r ur t l...  t-H tH- ..H=-s.H al N#a.
 =t.f# #a. H.a.zz.. .#=##..r
 'a H. fir. Iaaz u l#=U.#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
To ENTERTAu rHE GOVERNOR.

j .5#1dHH ..H ai..a H.##.I at f= A"aH hi evening in beaoi of cuaau
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Imported coburaer draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Seraper teams for hire. 2f4 First lvenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
ersn.te Mining Candles are tn. bss.

N w Safe s.a eaat.e ia ssueaia. If z@ar.i al#fHet aa# u.a.ey ae.a. I.5#I. st. o.fjaa .5l4 D. 10. .'..fz. Front sir..f. lE#. Mann I... Merchant Haeh. af St,aMau THr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Granite Mining candI-, are tn. best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
Blatz Prlvars Stock ai the Bank. Home Daily Nuaget. 20 a year. He#oftil Tobacco 4t Torleys
 cNftRLE PROSPEROUS.

,aa r usun. ala arrived rrom a.a.a.- 'r=sa .a Garsm tins morn fa.. t#let t.tt fb. uaIrH=ru ofV is a. #. a#sr lIt e=timttta ths4 l.. -#"Hat .t Hlaa.i taken aut laat aHtaf eHs# .H.Ha a# au.H aala a. ln
 1H.Ea #sa#aH. if uat war,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

'H#H t#HH"H arHf a#f -fv ,...fr . s#.E-a..a en f.I a.d eau tmetian
 tHr#F @He-t-H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Granite Mining Candles are tn. best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

.H,.at t.s. #.rt l5.sia ...Ei. t. af fil..lau ..9=.
 .HH . and sG- ...aaaf ..=H laaIlH. #a-a.rtHs aH.=s aa#a h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

elatz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Music every evening at the Royal Cafe, 5.30 to s:3o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17

Rooms from s15 up at The Lawrence. Also housekeeping rooms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
JOHN R, WALSH CONVICTED
Chicago Banker Guilty Of Mis-
appropriating Funds.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-John r. Walsh,
president of the defunct Chicago Ma
tional bank, has been found guilty on
ffty-four counts of the Indictment
charging misrepresentation OF the funds
of that institution. The jury was out
forty-three hours.
The penalty under the law for the
crime of which Walsh was convicted
is impris onment for a period of not
less than five years. It does not per-
NIT of the substitution of a fine for
the prison term.
The charge against Walsh grew out
of the closing in 1905 of the Chicago
National bank, of which Walsh was
president, and it's allied institutions,
the Home Savings bank and the
Equitable Trust company. Walsh was
accused of having loaned funds of
these institutions, aggregating some
$16,0O0,O00, on fictitious and INSULT
GENTLY secured notes to nearly a score
of struggling enterprises which he
himself had founded and practically
owned. Many Of the notes, it devel-
oped at the trial, were signed, without
authority, in the names of various en-
ployes of Walsh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
ALDRlCH BILL is SCORED.
Bankers Call 1t Step Backward tt
Days of Wildcat Currency.

Chicago, Jan. 20-The resolutions
committee of the currency commits
sion of the American Bankers asso-
citation has issued a full report of the
meeting of the commission at which
the various asset currency plans now
before congress were discussed and
rejected.
The report summarizes the commits
sion's objections to the Aldrich bill
I'D the present Fowler bill and then
presents a bill in thirteen sections,
which the commission, with the back
ing of the association, will recommend
to congress.
The Aldrich bill is declared to be
"impracticable, unwise and financially
unsound." The Fowler bill, according
to the report, introduces schemes so
farreaching in their scope and touch
ing so many collateral interests not
germane to the real solution of our
currency difficulties that we believe
it's passage would unsettle rather than
improve financial conditions
The proposed Aldrich law is called
a "step backwards to the conditions
which gave rise to the wildcat cur
rency before the Civil war" -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
EVELYN NESBIT THAW,

cially connected with the case Mr..
Littleton, for the defense, refused to
Join in the motion, saying he pre-
ferred to leave the matter entirely to
the discretion of the court.
Young Mrs. Thaw's voice broke at
one time during her recital and the
defendant also wept; but the electric
effect of the testimony as given last
year was missing. This was largely
due to the course of the district attor-
ney, who interposed an almost con-
tinuous string of objections and was
nearly always on his feet, standing
just between the witness and the de-
PENDANT.
The attitude of the prosecutor
awoke tone of defiance in the wit
ness voice and this did not aid the
story; but the jury and courtroom
listened intently.
There was no variance in the recital
from last years narrative, but it was
shorter, at the instance both of the
court and of the district attorney Mr..
Littleton resented Mr.. Jerome's man
ner several times and once protested
against the prosecutor attempting to
lecture the witness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
SOME ARE EXCEPTED.
Court Decides Hartman Must Answer
Certain Questions.

Certain Questions.
New York, Jan. 17-Judge Hough
If the United States circuit court has
handed down an opinion directing Of
to Kahn, member of the banking
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., to answer
all questions propounded to him by
the interstate commerce commission.
T.. IL. Hartman was directed to an
sWer all questions except those relat-
ing to the purchase of Union and
Southern Pacific stock in connection
with the dividend of August, 1906.
While the exceptions were regard
ed as important questions by the gov
eminent lawyers who were Investigate
ing the Chicago and Alton railroad
reorganization, they constituted only
small proportion of those that Harri-
man refused to answer.
The clash between the witness and
the commission occurred on Feb. rs
of last year. For several days the
investigators had been endeavoring to
get at the bottom of Mr.. Harriman's
railway manipulations connected with
the Chicago and Alton. The question
that marked the beginning of the con-
troversy was this:
'Did you own any of the Chicago
and Alton preferred stock sold by the
syndicate to the Union Pacif1c?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
STATE LAW \ !. IS }. VOID !
Judge Smith Mcpherson Knocks
Out Missouri Statute.
RAILROADS GET INJUNCTION
Charters of Foreign Corporations Can
not Be Forfeited for Transferring
Suits to Federal Courts.

Kansas City, Jan. 20.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson, in the United States dis
trict court here, declared void and IN
constitutional the statute passed by
the Missouri legislature in 1907 for
bidding foreign corporations from
transferring suits brought against
them from the state to the federal
courts upon pain Of forfeiture of their
charter. The application of the Rock
Island, the Santa Fe, the st. Louis,
Kansas City and Colorado, the Mil
waulxee and St. Paul and the Chicago
and Alton Railway companies for an
injunction to prevent John E. Swan
ger, secretary of state, from enforcing
the law was granted by the court
Judge Mcpherson, in his decision,
goes into the law of the case at great
length and quotes freely from previ
ous decisions to sustain his position.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
USED KEROSENE ON FIRE
Two Minnesota Men Are Burned to
Death.

Two Minnesota Men Are Burned to
Death.
Reviving a fire with kerose enc de-
prived two men of their lives near
Cambria, Blue Earth county.
Reese and William Thomas, wealthy
bachelor farmers, were spending the
winter together in a small house in
the timber. Reese arose first in
the morning, built fire in the stove
and went out and did the chores, leav-
ing his brother in bed. On returning.
he found that the fire was scarcely
burning, so he poured some kerosene
into the stove. The Goals caused the
oil to explode and the entire room
was ablaZe in a moment.
Reese Thomas clothing blazed up
and he ran out of doors, but fell dead
ten feet from the house.
William Thomas leaped from the
burning bed and dashed out of doors,
his night dress burning. He reached
a spring, but not before the garment
had burned off. He then made his
way in nude condition to a neighbor,
a quarter of mile away. He was
very badly burned and died.
The house was consumed with it's
contents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
SERIOUS RIOTS OCCUR.
Many Persons Wounded by the Police
in Berlin.

Many Persons Wounded by the Police
in Berlin.
Berlin, Jan. 22-Serious rioting oc.
Cured in the vicinity of the reich
stag building, where the Socialists
interpellaticz regarding the Prussian
suffrage system was scheduled to
come up. Some 1900 persons, mostly
unemployed men and half-grown boys,
marched through the streets intending
to reach the reichstag, but found the
bridges over the Spree strongly occu,
pied by police, who soon summoned
a mounted division to assist in dis
persing the crowd.
After the fight large number of
the rioters were unable to move, hav-
ing been too severely wounded by
the officers. Sixteen of them were
carried TO a nearby charity hospital
and many others managed to make
their way there with some assistance
to have their wounds treated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
REPEATS ! | 5. !. Her |'[|: STORY :|||'Y'
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Relates Ex.
perienceS in New York City. :
SP0lLS SOME OF ITS EFFECT
District Attorney jerome Skaters Her
Narrative by Frequent and Per-
sstent Objections.

New York, Jan. 20.-Over the objec-
ton of District Attorney Jerome, who
declared the recital three years be-
fore the tragedy could have had no
effect upon the defendants mental
condition at the time he killed Stan
ford White, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
took the witness stand at the trial of
Harry K. Thaw, her husband, and told
again the story Of her alleged ex-
periences as a girl of sixteen in New
York, OF her meeting with Stanford
White, of the house of the velvet
swing and the mirrored room; all, she
declared exactly as she told it to
Thaw in Paris in June, 1903, when he
had asked her to become his wife
The story was told to a filled court
Poom, Justice Bowling overruling the
motion of District Attorney Jerome to
close the doors to all persons not Off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
Her ORDEAL is ENDED,
Cross-Examination of Evelyn Nesbit
7haw Concluded.

New York, Jan. 22.-District Atto1-
ney Jerome's long and severe
cross-examination of Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw at the trial of her
husband has ended. The attor-
neys for the defense afterward
succeeded in placing in evidence
a letter written by the. defendant in
the fall of 1903, which completely cor
roborated the claim that the girl who
was to become his wife did tell him
the story of her relations with Stan
ford White much as she has related
it upon the stand at this and the for
mer trial.
Mr.. Jerome was much quieter in
his handling of young Mrs. Thaw on.
the stand than formerly and his voice
lacked the high, hard pitch which
filled the courtroom at preceding SEES
siens. The cross examination resolved
itself for a time into verbal battle
between prosecutor and witness and
there were several lively tits which
ended only when the court interfered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
FURTHER CHARGE MADE.
minneapolis Man Accused of ATTEMPT
ing to Bride Witness,

minneapolis Man Accused of ATTEMPT.
ing to Bride Witness.
Another serious charge was pre-
terred at st. Paul against Sber-
man S. Smith, the MINNEAPOLIS poll
tlclan, when the government, in a SUD-
plemental affidavit by George J. Ham
mond, asserted that he had an
preached the latter before he went on
the stand for the government in the
case against the Wood brothers ct al.
and had asked him chow the sum of
$4,000 would look to him. presum-
ably for the purpose of influencing his
testimony in favor of the defendants
in that case.
George w. Armstrong, attorney for
Mr.. Smith, brands the latest develop
ment OF the contempt PROCEEDINGS of
the government against Smith and the
TWO Jurors, q. C. Benedict of Sabin,
Clay county, and Lyman G. Bachelor
OF Madelia, charged with improper
conduct in discussing the case against
the alleged officers of the Wisconsin
Grain and Stock company with Smith,
as being ridiculous.
Taking Of testimony n The content e {
case has begun before Judge Morris
IN the federal court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
EXAMINER TAKES CHARGE
Two St. Paul Banks Fail to Open
Their Doors,


Their Doors.
The doors of the State bank of St.
Paul and the Citizens Savings bank,
also of st. Paul, were not opened
for business. The announcement was
posted that the two institutions were
in the hands of the bank examiner.
These are the two St. Paul banks
with which A. z. Drew, owner of the
Hamline and Midway private banks,
which closed their doors last Friday,
was connected and it was largely
through the failure of the Drew pri-
vate banks that public confidence in
the other banks was put to test.
While no figures as to assets and
liabilities of the State bank of ST..
Paul and the Citizens Savings bank
are available it is stated positively in
the Office of the public examiner that
there is no question as to the solvency
OF the Citizens Savings bank and
that the affairs of the State bank of
st. Paul will be Strengthened out
within a reasonable time.
The total deposits of the two banks
is about 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
PROSECUTION I. | 5 N. ENDED VI |.
Case Against Northwestern Lum=
bermen Dismissed.
ACTION In FEDERAL COURT
Judge Lochren UphoIds Demurrers to
Indictments Charging Conspir-
acy to Defraud.

Demurrers to indictments against
nineteen prominent lumbermen, charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud, were up
held in the federal district court at
Minneapolis by Judge William Loeb
ren. The indictments were based up
on the issuance and operation of the
plan in which the so-called t:little
black book was an important factor.
1t is designed to badger catalogue
house competitors and to pile upon
them useless and costly correspond
ence, both through asking many
questions and through numerous re-
quests for expensive catalogues.
Judge Lochren heard counsel for but
one of the Indicted lumbermen and
upheld the demurrers, which ends the
prosecution
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
THREE GIRLS KILLED.
Ten Others Seriously Injured at a
Fire in Scranton, Pa.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 18.-Three girls
were killed, ten seriously injured and
a score or more slightly hurt at a
fire in the Imperial knitting com
pany's mill in Dix court, in the cen
trail part of the city. 80
Eighty-five girls were at work on
the third floor when fire broke out
on the ground floor, where some men
were vanishing furniture in ware
house: It quickly assembled the eleya-
tor shaft and drove the panic stricken
girls to the window opening on the
fire escape. The girls on the upper
part of the fire escape crowded those
in front. With the flames enveloping
them half of them jumped from the
third floor before the f1remen ar
rived. j 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
A Al'I'vER RI POssIB LE r ANIC
Duluth Stage Manager distinguishes
Fire in Unique Manner. :

James J.. Laundergan, stage man
ager at the Lyceum theaterz at Du-
suth, did the right thing at the
r1ght time and prevented possible
panic at critical time in the progress
Oh a show. An audience, with the
terrible disaster at Boyertown, Pa,
1resn III mind, saw a serpent of flame
snoot up above the stage, but before
the panic could be started the fire
was extlnguished in rather remark
aple manner by Mr.. Laundergan.
Ihere is swinging scene in the
play in which girls occupy, swings
wrapped in imitation moss, illuminat-
Gu py electric lights. One of the light
oulos burst and instantly the moss
was IN flames. The stiffness in the
audience was ominous and in this mo-
ment OF suspense Laundergan walked
calmly onto the stage and, as if it
were what he was accustomed to do
every day, seized the burning rope.
climbed it hand over hand until he
reached the fire and extinguished it
with his bare hands.
re descended and walked off the
stage as calmly as he had entered if.
although his hands had suffered in ex-
tlnguishing the fire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
BOMB WRECKS A HOUSE.
Attempt Made to Wipe Out a Mime
sofa Family.

A bomb thrown at the residence
occupied by Thomas Nicholas, captain
of the Mohawk mine near Aurora, tore
out the side of the building and threw
Nicholas, his wife and their four chill
dren from their beds. The youngest
child, an infant that was sleeping with
the parents, was seriously injured.
Although scores of men poured out
of the mine to investigate the outrage,
no definite clue to the identity of the
perpetrators was discovered.
News of the outrage spread through
out the range towns like wild fire and
in a number of cases superintendents
and mining captains made arrange
ments to have their dwellings guarded.
One of the leading men said that he
believed that the Nicholas outrage is
the beginning of reign of terror that
Will precede a strike that is being
planned to begin early in the spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
WETM0RE AGAIN SENATOR.
Elected to Represent Rhode Island in
Z NJ 1S%z s. Upper House. l. g.

Providence, R. T., Jan. 21.--Former
United States Senator George Pea
body Wetmore OF Newport was elect:
ed to the United States senate on the
first ballot cast in both branches Of
the general assembly here, receiving
a total of 6S votes. Colonel Robert F.
Il. Goddard Of this city, the. Democratic
and Lincoln Republican nominee, was
given a total Of 36 votes, while Colo:
mel Samuel r. Colt OF Bristol received
s votes. tsz III III: s.@ h ESis VII
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
TAFT CERTAIN OF OHIO.

Has Already Secured Majority in the
State Convention.
Columbus, O., Jan. 17-With just
half the counties of the state heard
from the management of the canvass
for William H. Taft for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination asserted
that more than 500 delegates in the
state convention, or far more than
the control, have already been chosen
in favor of Taft. In the majority of
the cases resolutions have been passed
endorsing Taft and in all but three
the state call has been followed with
out question.
In only one place, Lake county, was
open opposition to the Taft primary
ticket reported.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Chisholm Woman Clears Up Murder
Mystery

Mrs. Elias Matsen, who was arrest
ed at Chisholm on the charge of
completely in the brutal murder of
her husband, has made a complete
confession to Chief of Police Madden.
Matsens lifeless body was found on
bed in room over saloon, with
doubled itted axe implanted in his
skull. Mrs. Matsen was at once taken
into custody along with six men who
It was thought could shed some light
on the tragedy. Four of the men
were released upon Mrs. Matsen's con-
fession and two will be held as wit
nesses. Mrs. Matsen's excuse for kill
ing her husband was that she thought
she was killing the devil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
Legislators Declare for. Taft.

# Topeka, Kan. ] an. q .- --- In the house
Of 5representativ a motion offered by
W. r. Stubbs, declaring Secretary Of
War i aft the choice Of Kansas for
president Of the United States, was
unanimously carried s3 555 ss3as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
One Juror Purged of Contempt.

E. c. Benedict of Sabin, Clay coun-
ty, juror in federal court sitting
in the case of the government against
the Wood brothers ct al, who, to-
gether with another juror, was &C.
cused of discussing that case with
Sherman S. Smith, the Minneapolis
politician, and who was cited to ap-
pear before Judge Morris to answer to
g charge of contempt of court, has
been indicated and was discharged
by the court on the ground that the
government failed to prove case
against him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
Body StreWn ALONG Track,

: Robert Wilkinson of Spooner, Wis,
head brakeman on a freight train
that pulled into the Omaha yards
at ST. Paul, was ground to pieces
under the trucks of the train. His
body was dismembered and strewn
along the tracks for nearly a mile.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
Edmund Clarence stedman Dead J,

rs New York, J IAN 20. Edmund Clar-5
ence Sted1nan, vide known as the
'..b an : died at his home in
this city FROM q sud- attack Of
heart trouble l, Mr., stedman was pass
Ing ~ into his stud when the attack.
came cam and he fell to the floor uncon-.
.scious. Despite the efforts OF the
hysician the poet died two hours
later without req aiming nsciousne
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
TW0-CENT LAW INVALID.
Declared Unconstitutional by PennsyI-
~" = vania Supreme Court.

!. Philadelphia, Jan: 20.-The 2-cent
railroad fare law now in force in Penn
sylvania has been declared unconsti-
tutional by the state supreme court,
which handed down an opinion affirm
ing the decision of the common pleas
court Of Philadelphia, rendered last
September. The vote of the court
was TO 8. the dissenting opinion be-
Ing handed down by Justice Mestrezat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
Prominent SWedef Is Dead:

Stockholm Jan. 81 DIR. Gustaf
Frederiks Gi liam, ex-chanc ellor OF SWe-
denis universities, minister Of educa-
tion from 1891 to 1S99, senator in
the uppe chamber Of the riksdag in
1902 and q knight ess the order Of
.Seraphim, is dead, aged seventy three
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-24
Death Sentence COMMITTED.

t The state board of pardons, in ses-
sion at st. Paul, committed the.
death sentence of Peter N. Mathiasen
to life impri Mathiasen was
convicted Of killing his friend, Johan
Johansen,. near Tenstrike, MINI. 3