davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
o,o Cry OF TOLEDO, IS.

sr,rE or ONO. CITY or T0IED0' S.
LVcas makes oath that he co. ' 'sp'0s dDOg
+ q = f?s sss 4;
one HUNDRED ,Pss cannot be cured by the use
case Get,s pa CArARRH CURE. FRANK. CHENEY.
,h's sSSil 9Th day Of December a. "a ". GLEASON
,- NOTARY PUBLIC
| sEALS ,uv and act
ns I'd ,sse seos. n;f'ass s's Of
sfsst y'ss% Send for 'f'ncnHiisss j. ccnHiissEE CO.. Toledo
Sold BY all pEusTisPfl Eumiis Plis for constipation
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
,,,ourd DO Her Share

80 you married my uaUn Eon in bust.
ing I'd pave the way Ao'
ness. Is that it?'' .4a,d to the
"Well-er-no, sir. III a''e s,;eht sup
paving, but l thought YOU
My the rocks
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
:. r,rce While You Walk.

,,lo,.. root-EaEe is a certain cure lUI .
ho4 A'sm smcans caI"us and swollen "2nnE 3nn
feet. Sold by all DrugHTS.:;, il,ci nacarc FRE1.
SI{SPs HGSpcss s" Alien S. OImsted, lie Roy n l.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

Nodesty without 3at,T merit is ,s sTnUSn insolent
and merit a1ast I'rne merit has double claim N
to ac'Sp natrons as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

Louisiana has a steel sawmiIl WIN WIN
. cqnacitv of 100000 feet a day "hicn
is said to be the largest IN 'h''
country.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

invalid with kidney
troubles, and often
wished death might
end my awful suffer
ings. The secretions
We're thick with seGi.
ment, my ii m b s
swollen and my right
side so nearly par
alyzod I could no
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
FAIRFIELD


Fro From 20 ''e, Brooklyn, N. Y. 25c per O0''''
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
mor. Than a Treadn'''''

L'fS LII onsbt "S not to be a ire; trSa45n.,, Ihnre
Life s.,on onSt' it appears to be such there
!, something Wro"S'
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

The fact that some men are Sell
made is stamped on the Wrapper
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

# nan has enough p"s" ~ i
age to pull through
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
ALMOST A MIRACLE,
Raised Up When Science Said There
Was No Hope.

G. W. L. Nesbitt, Depot Street,
Marion. Ky. writes: 81 was a chronic
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

$::?$ S$ rs s: }; 55s s$: 's8
tIh'. druggists.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
MA4ern Exclamation.

rrosbman-Did your father cu' !o"'
,,annn On account of that lark?
alIomd Sonhnmore-No indeed; probably on
account of some business "''S0
of his in the past.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

- o,..;r the we'll known PhysciAh u ~ -
Dr. J. Surrow Of lexaf Texas Feby l6 l9o'
Mr. T. j. Burro, Troupe leKa @ received reply % will say an @
inst returned trip to @ can e property and must say yanyhng l
days % micprsented or half has not
mons in his prospectus nS represented pu' '''' w.
told. o4in phase OF tne
the sta'e more
Simmons @ MEMORABLE and legal ana M tan two years cannot be oo"s
tIn nrce asked for it. but III ~, ~" taEe
The picel he offers 10 "N~
i With regards, beg 10 le Vans very truly cup1srJAN D.
A0 j. D. nd wills
Investigate this too late Land 's'S .. ..n
be pictures SHOWING ''
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

Mrs. wins'ows Soothing t;,Ss ssrutti reduces in
For children teethinH, sol.ens coc 25ca bottle.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

When jealousy gets busy love TAXES
a vacation.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

c.rudine Cures Indigestion Pans, a,,or
Sour stomach sa and Givss Rss' immediate relief +:
os.c12hs1 Tna fS"s 6y Gssa0se 0s Regu Us
pure .;1n and 2Sc s!'sG and Soc at all druggists
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

Some people are always looking 10
oxorca 70 make an excuse
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
H. Rioder Hucklebeyry Cordial

DEs II is the favorite baby msatnsT In to
the 9nS an o e
s Gnu Darrhoea, Fx' 1 ON IL Dont worry but ahe
Bowel SSs coa 80 cents a" drug
DF nr ny mail circulars FREE DRUG CO. Atsnt1 ya
MAET,W s4enaA ss44eomAoa!xcAE IN TEN nASo'
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
,..,...rance Essential

sola SsS. 4 VAAsiIsFamily Pills toF ''A
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08

ns' q s;sS y SsoD D; :T;:2
Ssss: s e. 5 " 3 Z
large bottle at drug ssest@en; ,tUres; Large sample
directions for home RIeod ,ieB Balm Co. Atlanta Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30

n good figure. and been held pretty well
so far by conservative marketing. to-
gether with delays TO shipments nc-
count OF floods at different times since
the first OF June. Good weight Kansas
grazed western steers bring A,25 to
$500, panhandle steers ts75 TO 1926.
quarantine steers $3.50 to $50 grass
cows generally at $3.50 to S3.75, Gamers
Sl.76 to $3.50, veal calves stronger last
week. tops s6.25 Stocker and feeder
trade is increasing each week. ship
ments last week 500 carloads TO the
country. Prices declined 25 to 30 cents
last week. but the market Is strong
today on country grades, stockers at 50
to s4.50, feeders 81 to $3.50
Sheep receipts were fairly good last
week. and prices declined % to 30 GENTS
first half of the week. but recovered
half of the loss by tho close. Run is
1000 today, market stronger, top spring
lambs 1925 today, some Arizona spring
lambs weighing Sc and 90 pounds at
$50 and 500 some l02-pound Arizona
ewes at A.25 today. There are no
Utahs here today, but recent sales Of
Utah wethers at S4.35 and ewes at $3.50
to $4.25 furnish a line on prices Fancy
lambs might reach $3.50. There Is a
demand for stock and feeding stun. but
small receipts of that class to Ill II,
prices SO to 81. The market is healthy,
and quickly RECEIVERS from any depres-
sion under the influence of reduced re-
Ccipts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
AMERICAN PUBLISH
ING ENTERPRISE

Consul j. Perry Worden. in a report
from Bristol, says that the success OF
one American firm manufacturing
stereograph views in introducing their
apparatus and pictures into England
quarter of q century after the stercn-
scope was popular there. is evidence If
the fact that much depends on the
manner IN which an article is offered
for sale and who are selected for its
introduction. This leads the consul 70
submit the following suggestions as
60 trade canvassing;
1t is new PROOF of the interest of
many English people in American life,
particularly, perhaps, In the American
world OF nature, and that II Ameri-
can publishers would increase their eff
forts tn place before the travelling pub
lie here those features OF American
landscape and familiar life character
istic of the New World they would
notwithstanding the reluctance Of some
to take things American" be we'll re-
warded for their pains.
The stcreoscope publishers have di-
vided their views into groups accord
ing to countries or cities or speclal To-
calities. prepared a descriptive text
book for each book. and devised map
to accompany the views and texts.
Educational Institutions, libraries, and
prominent men and women are among
the patrons OF these American stereo-
scopes, and, although one set of Views
and a stereoscope may be had for as
low as 81, some orders range from 500
to $1,000.
American publishers OF illustrate
books dealing with scenery and every
day life in the New World would also
do we'll in Great Britain II they would
but make their publications better
known.
This stereoscope trade is conducted
solely by personal solicitation on the
part of special, selected agents, Care
seems to have been taken to get mon Of
refinement, and often OF considerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
Convention Will Be Held in Salt
Lake Theater Septem-
Der Is.
lNSTRUCTS co. CHAlRMEN
Committees Must Prepare for Selec-
ton of Delegates by Elections,
Conventions or Primaries

An official call for the Republican
state convention has been issued by
State Chairman Wesley X. Walton. The
convention will assemble In the Salt
Lake Theater at 1890 a. m, Sept. 10,
and the apportionment will be one for
every 10 votes cast for Congressman
Howell in 1906. This means conven-
ton of sos delegates;
A Republican state convention IS
hereby called to meet at the Salt Lake
Theater in Salt Lake City. Utah, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of September,
next, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of nominating three presidential
electors, who will vote In the electoral
college for William II. Taft for presi-
dent of the United States and James S.
Sherman as vice president thereof;
one justice of the supreme court a con-
gresham, governor, secretary of state,
state treasurer state auditor, attorney
general, superintendent of public in
struction. and to select a new state
committee.
The apportionment is made of the
delegates for each 20 votes cast for The
Hon. Joseph Howell for Congress in
the election Of 1906 On this apportion-
ment the convention will consist of sos
delegates, apportioned to the several
counties as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
HELD WITHOUT BONDS
der of Mike Popovich at Bing-
ham July II, Goes to Jail.

Justice of the Peace Holm of Muir
ray yesterday held Steve Maerovich to
the district court without bonds, to
answer for the killing of Mike Pop
ovich at Bingham, July IL.
Fearing that fellow countrymen of
the accused man would attempt to
rescue him from the minions of the
law, precautions were taken by the
officers TO search each of the zoo or
more foreigners that attended the
hearing. The deputies present We're
sharp, Ike Emery, Steele, Smith,
Forbes. Beckstead and Chidister, and
Marshal Mauss of Murray was also on
hand. Only three or four weapons
We're found on the persons of the men
searched. but it was apparent from
their mutterings and gesticulations
that the men would have attempted
violence If they had dared.
The hearing was comparatively
short, five or six witnesses testifying
for the state. The defense offered no
testimony. The evidence as brought
out went to show that Maerovich fired
at Popovich as the latter was passing
the formers cabin on his way home
from work at the smelter Maerovich
was standing in his door with two
loaded revolvers in hand, apparently
waiting for his victim, according to
the witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
FOUR OPINIONS
IN HIGH COURT
,,doments in Three Cases Are
Affirmed With One Re-
. verSaI.
LOSES AWARD ON APPEAL
,o,, Of His Suit Against U. s.
smelling Establishes Piaii'ihs
knowledge of Danger.

-. or,nions were handed down by
annrene court yesterday, each of
-, was written by Mr.. Justice
&c and concurred in by Mr.. Justice
r,acortv and Mr.. Justice Frick. In
e. Instances the lower court was
4 s,,ired and there was one reversal.
4 rive first case was of Herman Hen
Il 49, against David Lindsay. and it was
fa,nd that the Judgment of plaintiff for
r. Il, partnership affair was valid
a r,r.i Cooks judgment against the
e,rn,,od states Smelling company for
4, soh vas reversed, on the ground that
s,,ointlff knew the dangerous conditions
maj resulted in the injuries received by
MIN. s,,.,,
Az II, Stevenson and others to com
HI the removal of fences on certain
frenises condemned for right of way.
the decision of the lower court was IN
"a vor of defendants, and the decree
~ upheld by the supreme court.
II Two cases against Emma Hanson, in
%hich Attorney II A. Smith and DR..
IN Anderson We're plaintiffs. one SUI
.inc for legal fees, the other for doc
e. services. has been decided against
sfefandant The higher court affirmed
H. decision, except that the estate
N defendants father, John Peter john
Mon was made to stand for the 1udg-
2nent in the opinion of the supreme
.nnrf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
SELLERS FOUND GUILTY.
Struck an Officer While I'm Perform
anCe of Duty

Byron Sellers, the young man who
was mixed up In row with Proba-
ton Officer w. s. Naylor Monday
night on Ninth East and Tenth South.
and charged with battery upon the
officer, was found guilty this morning
by Judge Diehl. The court stated that
he would not pass sentence until Sat
urday morning for the reason that, In
the meantime, he desired 10 investi-
gate the conduct Of Officer Naylor. He
said there were some features brought
out in the trial of the case which
would warrant an investigation as TO
the conduct of the officer Naylor
testified that Sellers struck him in the
face when he was trying 10 dispense
crowd OF boys that mad congrogated
on the corner. Sellers declared on the
witness stand that Naylor struck him
in the face with rock and rendered
him unconscious for half an hour.
Judge Diehl stated this morning that
he was doubtful II any penalty would
be imposed upon Sellers. but he could
not determine that yet, or until the
matter had been more thoroughly
gone into.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
PATROL DRIVER PERTURBED.
Thought for Time He Had Been
Robbed.

Patrol Driver George Moore was in
terrible tantrum this morning
Stamping about police headquarters
with a 16x2O frown upon his classic
countenance, he growled that he had
been touched" In some manner a
purse containing a lodge emblem, q
s. gold piece and five cent piece had
been extracted, so he said, from mis-
trousers pockets. A thorough search
of the station failed to reveal the
missing valuables. Moore did some
hard thinking but could not imagine
how, where or when he lost the purse.
He declared that he had not been talk
ing to any of the prisoners. Finally
an idea struck him with severe Jolt
and he bolted for the barn whore the
patrol wagon is housed. Feverishiy
searching his overalls he found the
missing purse. He had simply trans
ferred it from his uniform pockets to
the oVeralls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
WORK OF MISCREANT.
Two of Culmer's Paintings Cut from
Frames and Stolen.

n Two valuable paintings done by H.
ID. A. Culmer the local artist have been
sftolen They were cut from their
irames in Mr. Culmer's studio 16 east
First South street sometime since the
l5th of the month. Yesterday afternoon
Dir Culmer returned from n sketching
"Trip and discovered that his studio
bad been broken into, desks ransacked
bid the two paintings. called by Mr.,
rulmer THE Temple Of ON" and The
Ruined Mesa were missing They
Bad been cut from the frames with a
knife Nothing but the creations of
ert were stolen The pictures were
yalued at $1,000 each, The robbery was
reported to the police and Detective
shoets is working on the case.
The paintings were regarded by Mr..
rulner as among his best. They We're
IN exhibition In this city and attract
"a a great deal of attention. 1t is be-
ieved the thieves took the pictures out
II the state as they would hardly dare
10 offer them for sale as they are
veil known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

At n meeting of the Utah state
league yesterday evening changes ia
the schedule were brought up for dis
cussion and because each town In tho
league made such strong bids for lots
of games the distribution OF dates was
postponed for a week The week END
schedule is as follows: Salt Lake w.
Murray at Murray; Ogden VS.. Ocui-
dentals at ogden. and the following
day Salt Lake and the Occidentals at
Walkers field, and Ogden plays Muir
ray at Ogden A now man is on his
way 10 join the Salt Lake team from
the northwest and the White Wing 3
are now playing league ball, and there
is rejoicing among the fans as re-
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
MRS. NEsLEN RECOVERING.
High Fever of Yesterday Broken and
She is Resting Comfortably.

Word comes from the bedside of Mrs.
r. L. Neslen. wife of the popular rail-
road man OF this city. that she is hold
ing her own and while her recovery
seems SO slow as to be hardly notice
able the attending physicians ana
be expected Mrs. Neslen was attacked
suddenly Monday and for three days
her condition was precarious In the ex-
treme. She has been resting fairly
easily until yesterday when a sudden
high fever worried the physicians, but
this was overcome and her condition
some time before visitors viii be per-
mitted to enter the sick room, but that
Mrs Neslen Is now on the road to re-
is admitted by those In charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city stock Yards, July 27.--
Cattle receipts last week showed a big
shortage from the corresponding week
last year, yet the market softened on
grass cattle 80 to so cents Grass stun
from native territory. including the
panhandle country. make up bulk Of
the supply. although he percentage
OF quarantine cattle Is fairly heavy.
The run today is 1900 cattle moderate
for the season OF the year. Pastures
are good all over our territory, ana
owners refuse 10 market thoir cattle on
the present unsatisfactory market as
long as they are putting on SO mueh
hesh. On the other hand, present prices
are higher than usual AT THIS uine OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
PAINTER GOES HOME.

Tom. Painter who refereed the
Thompson-Dalton mill at Hot Springs
Tuesday evening. leaves this afternoon
for his home, Evanston, Wyo. Painter
is willing to discuss the bout, but secs
clearly whipped" he explains 1.-THE
fight was stopped to prevent further
punishment, and in such ease the
decision is rendered to the apparent
victor. Any authority in sports win
substantate this"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
TAKING sCHLEITz EAST.


Lieut. John Hempel of he police do
partment is completing preparations for
his journey to New York and other enst-
ern cities. lie leaves Saturday at noon
in charge OF Theodore Schleitz, a young
German accused of stealing 1000 marks
from his former employers at Drcsden
The prisoner VIII he sent BACK TO Ger
Lieut. Icmpell will 20 TO Portland, Me"
where he VIII meet his brother, VINO
has just arrived there from Denmark
Hempel Will be gone for about three
NVa~leg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Yesterday Mrs, E. Q. Howard gave
an orpheum party followed by a lun-
cheon at Franklin's in honor of Miss
Margaret Mcclure the table having
a centerpiece of pink and white sweet
peas and covers laid for the follow
ing guests. The Misses Margaret
Walker, Aileen Mcmillan, Virginia
Beatty, Eliza Dey. Hope Kervin. Marian
Hall, Margaret Dunn, Lillian Lane,
Grizzele Houston and Miss Mcclure.
Last night Miss Gertrude Stephen
son and j. w. Ernst were married, the
ceremony being performed by Rev
l.: s; Bowerman at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ
Stephenson, and the rooms being dec
GRATED in pink and white sweet peas,
nasturtiums and carnations and
number OF the family and friends as
sisting, The brides gown was OF white
Sylvia lawn trimmed in Irish and NAL
tese lace. and she carried brides roses
Her bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle Stephen
son was In pale blue rajah silk and
carried pink roses. Mr.. c. NJ. Thompson
of Indiana, acted as best man. Miss
Gray played the bridal music and
punch was served by Miss MAY Pier
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst will be at
home after Aug. 20. at No. 10 thinner
man fats.
Mrs. p. T. Sadler has returned from
stay OF several days with her
sister. Mrs. Winnifred Walker at Idle
well.
Mrs. C. J. futile gave a luncheon
yesterday Mt the Country club followed
by bridge. her party making up two
tables and the prizes going to Mrs.
John Delano and Miss Lorene Leary.
The decorations were In lavender. and
covers laid for eight.
Mrs. J. b. Risque and Miss Sullivan
were among those who entertained
yesterday at luncheon at the Country
club.
Mrs, Edward Fife entertained at
card party yesterday followed by a
luncheon at the Country club the dec
orations being In SWEET peas and covers
laid for about dozen,
Senator and Mrs, Sutherland and
Miss Edith Sutherland, A. l.. Thomas
leave shortly for q trip through the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado.
To night large AFFAIR takes place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Thome
who give a reception In honor OF Or.
and Mrs. W, NJ. Thome who were re-
Gently welded.
Another large event OF tonight win be
the dancing party 10 be given by Mlas
Beth Dunbar at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Il, Caine.
Miss Nellie Davis entertained al
cards this afternoon, her amusement
being 500.
Miss Eudora DAILY ontertalns tho
the Sewing club this afterdoon.
Mrs. Frank and Miss. Alice Pear
are enjoying an outing at the Old
Arm Chair.
Miss Virginia Beattie entertained al
luncheon yesterday at the countr,
club, her guests being members of 2
party Of young girls who leave today
for a week at Brighton under th'
chaperonage of Mrs, C.. ID. Rooklidge
They comprise Miss Allne Mcmillan
Miss Norinne Thompson Miss Mar
garet Dunn. Miss Lillian Lane, Mis-
Margaret Walker, Miss Bryan Hous
ton. Miss Grizzelle Houston. Miss Lu
cile CLARK and Miss Marjorie Jacobs
|
Mr.. and Mrs, George Odell and fam
ily leave about the middle or Angus
for a trip through the Yellowstone
Mrs. W II, Dale and Allen Dale vii
spend sunday az the Hermitage u
Ogden Cunyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
MINERS HAND TREATED.

This morning a miner named Mike
Jones called at Volunteer headquarters
for treatment for badly infected hand.
The man met with an accident in some
tunnel recently, and blood POISON set
in. Mrs. Florence Kohler, the trained
nurse IN attendance at the free dis
pensary, dressed the injured hand, and
it is believed the man will completely
recover from the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30

The chairman of the Republican
county committee in each county is
hereby directed to cal together the
county committee and provide for the
election of these delegates, either by
county convention or by primaries held
in the several voting precincts OF the
county.
The state committee will meet at
Wilson's hotel at Salt Lake City on
Monday evening. Sept. II, at S o'clock
and full attendance is requested.
WESLEY X. WALTON,
Chairman.
GEORGE B. SQUIRES,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
COURT NEWS.
TWO MIGRANTS ARRESTED.
Vicious and Abusive Beggars Land In
The Lookup.

Early this morning Police Officer
George Phillips went 10 Seventh North
and Second West and placed under ar
rest two abusive Migrants. They gave
their names as Joe Smith and C. E.
Jones. The latter was particularly
vicious and abusive, according to Of
ficer Phillips. The pair begged from
house TO house, and when they were
refused aims, Jones gave vent to a
string of torrid abuse. He cursed
the officer all the way to the station
and until he was locked in n cell
The men are charged with vagrancy
and 1t is likely that Jones will be
charged with abusive and profane Ian
guage. They will be tried before
Judge Diehl tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-30
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Man Named King Pitches on Boy al
Salt Palace.

A man giving the name of W. II.
King was arraigned this morning be-
fore Judge Diehl on the charge of bat
terry upon n boy named Harold Brown,
The assault occurred at the Salt Pal
ace last night and according to state
ments made in court, was entirely un-
provoked. II appears that King, who
had been drinking was armed with a
knife and acted in II rather peculiar
manner A crowd of boys, among
them young Brown, followed him
about 10 sec what he was going TO do
and King struck the Brown boy.
The defendant pleaded guilty TO the
charge and said:
THE salt Palace is a pretty tough
place, and some bad men go there"
~ would not want 10 admit that II
! We're YOU replied Judge Diehl, and
then he sentenced King 10 10 days on
the rock pile,