davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Dennls.fail,erree.

Mr.. Melville Fatherrec and Miss
Maggie Dennis, Of this city, were quiet
ly married In Memphis Monday, the
event being pleasant surprise to their
many friends and admirers here.
Miss Dennis is one OF Greenwood's .
fairest and most popular young ladies'
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Dem
mis-.
Mr.. Fatherree ia the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Fatherree, and enjoys an on
viahle reputation among host Of
friends. Ever since his graduation at
the Greenwood Graded School he has
been connected with the Delta Bank,
with which institution he holds the i'm.
portant position Of bookkeeper.
The Commonwealth unites with our
people In wishing for them the very
best that this life affords.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Rally meetings.
TO Be HELD
Al the Presbyterian Church Chris
tlsn GlsiiixAtion'' the Topic.

On Thursday, June cath, there will be
held in the Presbyterian church In
Greenwood what promises to bo two
very interesting meetings.
The gathering is to be In the nature
Of Rally, to which representatives Of
other Presbyterian churches In this
part Of the State have been invited, the
general topic for discussion being
"Christian Civilization How Shall wo
Maintain II In the Home Land?'
Eminent speakers from different parts
Of the State will be present, including
Rev. ]. B, Hutton, ID. D., Of jackson;
Rev. n. L. Campbell, Of Hattiesburg:
Rev. G. 8. Newman, d. D., OF Canton, and
Rev. J. W. Moseley, Of okolona.
Thirty-miuute addresses will be de-
iivered by two Of these speakers at
each meeting, the two meetings taking
place at 4 p. m. and p. IN. on the date
named.
Special songs for these meetings have
already been forwarded here for choir
practice; the music will be conducted
by special musical director, who ac-
companies the speakers. Large sign
notices will be displayed In the church
auditorium, appropriate TO the general
subject Of discussion.
These speakers begin their campaign
at Meridian on Monday night, June u,
from thence to Tupelo, whore similar
rally has been arranged, thence 10 Gre
NADIA, and from Grenada to Greenwood
on Thursday, the Gath, inst. On leaving
Greenwood they 90 to the southern
part Of tho State and hold = Rally
meeting at McComb City.
The public IL cordially invited to at
tend both tho afternoon and the night
sessions Of this Rally meeting, and we
trust a large crowd will meet these oil
oquent disines,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
.SPlfWID SERVICES
ON LAST SUNDAY.


The Children's Day service At the
Presbyterian church Sunday, June 18th,
Was one Of the most charming exhibi.
tions ever given by children In Green
wood.
Much Of the praise belongs to Mrs.
]. 3. Gillespie, Mrs. v. L. Topp and the
corps Of efficient workers, Mrs. John
Ashcraft, Misses LYDIA Vic Wade, Susie
Irvine, Virginia Topp and others who
gave many hours Of hard work to drill
Ing their apt pupils,
Among the interesting numbers on
the program was = Defamation from
John Hodges, who rendered aTidings
from Mexico" with feeling aud express
sion.
The choruses, solos and recitations
wore greatly enjoyed especially solo
by Oscar Miller, accompanied by cho-
rus from the infant roorn; and solos by
Rsrtha wsaver, Mildred Cassity and
Mary Leo Davis.
Miss wades class gave a novel and
interesting display Of "BIble Charac-
ters." Joseph, Samuel, David. Daniel
and the "Little Maid Of syri,." came out
In their Oriental garments. with poems
appropriate to the charac, ers which
they represented.
The Junior Christian Endesvor gave
. fine display Of the thorougl,ness Of
their Bible training.
The Primary Glass Graduating exer-
else was full d interest To all; the little
ones rsclted Psalms, the Beatitudes,
the Oommandmsats. Hymns, etc., SHOW
Ing tho skin and devotion Of their
Mrs. ]. l. Gillespie. They
soon became tho proud possessors Of
their first Diplomas, and were well
comed to tho Junior Department ~
Ars. W. A. Stinson's class.
The threatening weather prevented
Dr.. lrvine's making = "Talk," but In
lew clean cut sentences he presented
% the people the great need Of an In
iustrial School for Mexico.
The Sunday School contributed, prev
Ious to the Chiidren's Day exercises,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
First Ripe tomatoes.

Mr.. W. 8. Madison, the expert truck
farmer on Mr.. A. L. Scales plantation,
brought to this Office, Monday, a dozen
fine ripe tomatoes first Of the new
crop we have seen In this section the
present season. Mr.. Madison will be
supplying the market with an abun-
dsasee Of ripe tomatoes by the FIRST Of
next week. He is one Of the most suc-
cessful vegetable growers In this part
Of the State, and we wish for him con-
tinued success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Greenwood furniture Cos Great Re-
movaI Sale.

Special attention u directed to the
advertisement Of the Greenwood Fur
niture Compaay's great removal sale in
this issue Of The Commonwealth. This
sale has been inaugurated preparatory
to moving into the largo two-story
store-house recently vacated by the
Mann Hardware Co., and Manager N. s.
Wright informs NJ that he means ex-
actly what he says in Offering two dol
lars worth Of goods for one dollar
throughout the sale. This ID certainly
. rare opportunity to buy furniture and
house furnishings at the lowest pos
sible prices, and II In need Of anything
in that line you should take advantage
Of it early. Read the half-page an
Of BARGAINS offered in this
paper and call before they arc al taken.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Mr.. J. II. Hope IN Bankruptcy.

The friends OF Mr.. ]. II. Hope regret
to learn that he was compelled to Ale a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy on
Thursday OF last week. MIR. Hope con-
Quoted general dry goods business,
and his liabilities are given In at Ss,-
356.3a, while his negotiable assets are
given at $i,780 90. The creditors will
meet In this city on June 24sh, when a
trustee will be appointed, etc. We
trust that Mr.. Hope will succeed In
arranging matters 30 that he can re-
sumo business at an early date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
kOSCIUSkO BFAIFN
BY THE LOCALS.


Ten ambitious youths strolled over
from Koscinako last Monday to test
their relative strength with Greenwood,
and found that they were too weak to
20 against them. After their team will
have played together several weeks and
. few changes made in their ranks they
will have good team. They have sew
eral stars in their ranks. Babe Fair,
the snappy tirst-baseman. Of the U. Of
M. team, is holding down first for them
and is one Of their luckiest pitchers.
Pratt, Of Tuscaloosa, who made the all
Southern baseball and football teams,
is on third, and there cannot be found .
better man. He ID . heavy hitter and
accepts even the impossible chances.
Smith, formerly Of the A. 3 M. College,
il on the pitching stan, and plays
good game. Russell, on second, Is far
from being weak. Swanson Niles and
Potts loom up well in the gardens. As a
whole they hit we'll, and we think that
later in the season they will be for
midible team for any Of these amateur
teams to 60 against.
Mondays game was farce. The
ground was muddy and the Kosciusko
youths played an aeronautic game all
nine innings. Excellent exhibitions Of
juggling were given the spectators and
the game abounded with errors. The
only feature OF the game was the aa
pearance Of our new twirler, winding"
Ball. Ball halls from Tennessee, and is
considered the best pitcher the Cum
berland University has turned out for
many seasons. He has world Of speed
with good control, and is always cool
and good-natured. He has pitched
against some strong teams and won
victories. He defeated the fast Uni
versity Of Alabama team twice. Per-
sonally, he is an excellent gentleman
and we welcome him to our ranks and
hope that all will be pleased with his
work. The final score Of the first game
was 3 to-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Was the sngar game, and in order "a
cinch It, Bennie Mitchell was put in the
box. He pitched bis usual game and
had the visitors almost at his mercy.
The locals gave him good support and
batted we'll. Pratt was again the star
OF the evening and put up neat exhi-
bition Of good baseball. The nnal score
was II to 2. The Kosciusko boys made
many friends here who wish to see them
back again, and who wish for them .
success In their other games.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

about $1,000 for the proposed industrial
school, which was supplemented BY an
equal sum from Mr.. W. T. Fountain.
Besides the above amounts the congre-
cation contributed liberal sum to the
cause.
The Sunday School choir sang fare
we'll" song. and the Children's Day ex-
ercises closed.
NAS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18

Castalian Springs water for sale.
WY l. 7. MCINTYRE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-18
Furniture Repaired and Re-
finished

BY an expert workman ut reasonable
prices. Make old as good N new.
GREEN WOOD FURNITURE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
TRACTION In THE WEST
Commissioner Bassett Returns from
Study of Local Problems.

Commissioners Edward n. Bassett, of the Public
Service Commission who has Just returned from a
tour OF the Middle West, where he studied local
public service problems at close range is than
ever convinced that the day perpetual franchises
for public service corporations is passed and that
the indeterminate franchise which is favored Nv
the local Public Service Commission. is far SUI
peror TO the fixed term grant and 10 the best form
OF franchise for public service corporations. Mr..
Bassett was accompanied by a. c. Duncan. his
private secretary and visited Buffalo. Niagara
Falls Toronto Detroit, Chicago Milwaukee St
Paul Minneapolis Cleveland and Toledo.
Mr.. Bassett believes that the vital element in the
success of a street railroad is the cost of power.
Where power is cheap street railroad he
made 10 pay. Where power is dear there is either
a loss or a hard struggle pay expenses. He be-
lieves that the fare street railroads is question
which each individual city decide for itself.
It depends on wages cost of coal, yersge length
of haul and other local factors.
Well regulated monopoly in city transportation.
says Mr. Bassett, well as I'm the furnishing Of
light and power, produce the best results for n
community. Adequate service and fair return on
investment must be considered OF much impor-
tance tho rate of fare. Fixed term franchises.
he thinks produce undesirable conditions ut the
piration of tho grants.
Large payments by corporations 20 municipalities
in return for franchise rights are inadvsabe. he
hnds, and sometimes defeat the main purpose OF
such grants, which is 10 give the community good
service. DISQUALIFICATION has been drawback 10
progress in the traction field. Mr. Bassett believes
IT, rails he finds 10 be advantageous in suburban
districts. but the girer rail used in New York city
he calls the best for a large city.
Commenting the conditions found in the vari-
Gus cities visited. Commissioner Bassett said:
Il may say that in all the cities visited the
street railways IN a transition stage between
the early type OF electric railroad construction and
equipment and the modern substantial system. The
tendency everywhere is toward current generation
by large units-high voltage transmission and sub
sequent modification OF the current to adapt it TO
actual
In Chicago street railway operation. TO the
reorganization Of the surface roads the great prob
lem is the loop into which an the elevated lines
switch their trains In the rush hours the conges-
ton on this loop is bad anything We have IN
New York and worse in regard TO delays OF trains
Nothing except subways viii completely the
evil The reorganization plan OF the traction sys-
TEN IS in general working very well in spite OF
criticisms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
:1;eESs BE SAW AFEW
snyy Tells of Rain and Big
ws,,ds in Nesp York.
rnery. the man who is the hero

-, ths man who is the heiO "a
- = = than anybody else in the World
.cs e~o 1l.,lv as the weather masl' anu
rscsz pSS % the weather forecaster ior ~"
sssEdns'ON .onsentod 10 talk yesterday a"ou' 'l
ssE C s,.s be is to leave after i0ur'ee" se''9 "
.s-ice -. ,orecaster mas habitually hNeo UP
llthoash ine 49, and water. there is little OF
a. Is ears .,,.-un His speech is crisp ana dry
,hsr u 20 son OF the State OF Maine, ana as
q besis ~ -. communications Of one OF ms re-
sslae".ss .s-nonleter charts
sFns 80, 10 say on leaving Ne" 10TH 70
VIAL g, ne said A thirty-mile breeze
y sppiul- -asled OF a creditahle showing on 'ne
ss1a ,,,ls halls on the ROOF oelo'e JIG
snnils -, i haven't really seen any more
sn o. ..ose fourteen years than anyoooy
sshe - rorl, IN that time. II comes down on
. - on lie unjust alike YOU know.
q US o. 81 tail. spare man. smooth shaNeh'
u = hair. and q face that changes eNpie
80 % 10Y as a November sky. Not soiho'e
g. az So -,e,ns hui one fun Of the quietness
- .,sbt be expected OF a person Niose -
81 nm, the march OF celestial visitors from
70 "a'o" -. and the seas Of the Antilles.
ban A'' -. had 10 say things for the news
9es - many times. You call this great
ryspes - - believe. II has been a pleasant
ssh" - ,-svs though there is great deal
Ps' I" -. - done here What are some OF the
N~@ s.orrns I have seen: Storms are pretty
CO.. Won know. The greatest raihiah came
EsA 81 - october and 8. 1913 fraction less
- So, rcbss OF water fen i'm twenty-four hours.
o. ~ IS the great Thanksgiving Day storm OF
'lif'' ..,.,e- great storm in February, 1899.
" a. severe winter. There i little 10 tell
y -, Won see Tor they are all much alike
fe-' - rainfall Of ten inches must have Hooded
~ e,y. dc 81 not. NJ. 49,.
g They were goiug about wafer street
- The sewers We're blocked ana car hhes
'0~'' -, a., other ulaces in the city. Then, the
"-i.,~ying Day storm spoke OF. IN 1888 was me
-. -, sent down the Portland, you know. She
q -. ~ Raston Harbor. and nothing from her
81 ,o,,nd except an empty boat or some scrap
& Vrsckage. a.. ,,s ,,,o,ad When I
-. as an assistant here we were on the
,.,3s Building here next door II was me
l,,k down on Wall street and the rest OF
=, seven stories high. ] think. Then when
-ls,ai IN charge OF The office We were in the
.,..s..,sn Life Building. and from there we moved
- m the American Surety Building.
,f Emory asseuted 90 a statement which was
- M Z, Moore. chief observer OF the bureau
!. washington. denying that Mr.. Emery's re-
-, n providence is due 70 his age or 10 a
- 70 push forward other men.
50 statements do injustice 10 one Of the most
80 .o,s coynuetent officials OF the Weather Blu
- ,bs statement says. "He is young, active
"a .,r,,e,ert and has 4 splendid record in the
-. "a was offered his choice Of several i'm
-, CITATIONS with the same pay. His assign
>. NJ Providence was made al his specific re-
es-' -
rr Emery will not leave the New York Office for
r-s tine 70 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

THE Battle In the Clouds is drawing great
crowds at Brighton Beach. Tuesday night will be
ireland Night" On Wednesday Mecca Temple
will attend Thursday will be Military Night
and Saturday will be Bronx Night
The feature at Dreamland is still Lunette. whose
four hundred foot leap from the top of the tower
to the end of the chutes attracts thousands daily
In the arena there is continuous ring perform
ance from 10 II p m. Creation still holds the
record for the largest audiences at Coney Island.
The machinery of the magic devices OF WhirIdom
at Luna Park is to be exhibited 10 the public this
week. Hereafter the clothes basket on wheels
mounting waterless waves" the wrecks and other
mysteries will be solved. Frederic Thompson has
installed novel merry-go-round for the children,
consisting Of go-carts and express wagons. The
spirit Of froc still pervades the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
L1UTERB4CH WAITING.
Says Family Is Still Open to Con-
Tiction If Girl Has Proof.

Edward Lauterbach said last night that for the
time being he would take steps TO disprove
Miss Sophia Houston Cunninghams alleged mar
rage 20 his son. the late Alfred Lauterbach nor
would he attempt 10 have the record OF the birth
OF Alfred Allan Lauterbach" removed from the
books Of the Long Island College Hospital those
Of the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
AT the present time l simply waiting said
Mr.. Lauterbach. II do not believe that Alfred
was married 10 one. and l consider that the
matter is at end since II there had been
riage the young woman certainly would have been
in position TO prove IT now more than year
after she says il happened. She has not produced
any proofs. What may do later do not know
While the family has rejected Miss Cunningham's
claims still open TO conviction by proof
il II can be produced. The next few days ought
show that"
Lewis L. Carr. ir, Miss Cunningham's counsel
in this city, said he has been able 10 obtain
possession OF the marriage certificate for his client
because Eugene Raymond. the Philadelphia lawyer
TO whom Miss Cunningham intrusted 1t, refused to
give it up. MIR. Carr said he had heard Of no
will made by Alfred Lauterbach after the one in
which he left his estate TO his mother, nor had he
heard OF any letters written to Alfred Lauterbach
as lover or husband Of Miss Cunningham either
before after the alleged marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
!FO CoUNTERFEITERs CONVICTED
Chef Flynn Disproves Charges of a Frame
Up" Against Italians.

William }. Flynn. head OF the Secret Service
re vas compelled in the trial Of VinCenzo Bat
LILA and Fortunate Eossi. accused OF being
Haessle dealers iu counterfeit money, 10 prove
Yesterday that the case was not so-called frame
= against the TWO men. The trial was before
81st Hand and d jury IN the United States Cir
es Court and the jury rendered a verdict OF
t-'! batiagiia Was sentenced 10 five years and
iss 70 two years On the federal prison at At
ara
DC men were alleged 10 be Black Hand lead
"a wei as dosle-s IN spurious money, the latter
sssilng o. s. jackson head" bills. The frame
. charge caused Dir. 7lyun 10 can as a witness
4 o. his Italian workers, Cassanza. who told OF
I Dealings wita tle prisoners. Letters found on
~.Ss-a showed tlat Dee was IN communication
IL pessers II counterfeit money now serving
Ems ~ prison Cassanza said that each pris-
p had sold him spurious money.
wen kossle was sentenced his wife, who was in
-' courtroom, tainted. aud was carried into the
0''i'r by friends. where she revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
SHOT HUSBAND WHO INSULTED HER
Woman Says She Was Justified on Account
of His Attitude Toward Her.

Charging that her husband wanted her 10 lead
a life Of shame Mrs. Pauline Corset twenty -hve
years old, Of No 1872 keap street Williamsburg.
shot and probably fatally injured him yesterday
morning.
is in the Eastern District Hospital. where
the doctors say he has slim chance for recOv-
cry, while Mrs Corset is In Raymond street jail
await the result of his injuries.
Patroman Balling. OF the Bedford avenue sta
ton. passing the house, when his attention
was attracted by revolver shots. Running into the
hallway he met Mrs Corset running toward
him with the revolver in her hand. He stopped
her and brought her back tc the apartments where
the injured husband lay unconscious. Mrs. Cor
sett then told the policeman that several Occa-
sions her husband had made insulting remarks
to her and this time she resented them and shot
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
FLEISCEMAN PAYS UP AND GOES.
LANES Mother in Law for Wrong Declaration
Which Cost Him S2.b87.

F1elSe ot his failure 10 declare all the goods
-sA rom Europe bv himself his wife and his
. j. AdolTh Feischman fruit grower
- angeles. paid into the Golfers OF Uncle
- q oe Custom House yesterday So &C. This
'''sn'ea 'h- value 81 the goods and the duties
sec tS Harrison Osborne. the solicitor OF Col
L'eo Mr Fleso. man blamed his mother
Law fcr The rro-b.e
'-T young husband and has wife wept. but Mrs
~ = n'eiAflef hls HIte's mother. not pres
Esst NF "
=. =. Fe.schmans declaration. fled when he ar
% ue kroHpriHzessin Cgcile from Paris on
,'s' called for goods valued al $40 The APP
- valued them az s. go g, and after Mr..
:. ''nans explanation, said:
s.~ pe'rs 10 be dangerous 70 travel with a
Nt-l-.aw
b s aas1.Ted Mr. Tle.schman from further
u "'ie1 duties from 20 10 60 per cent, and
- was dismissed when the bin was paid.
O ss 'Amaas and ,.clr mother departed for
s'Is !as' 1lga,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
FnEN M u IS EE " To W1s
EV This Afternoon and Evening.
II Ss - GRAND SACRED CONCERTS

the efforts OF ''HaIlroom Boy TO captivate a
rural damseL The cinematograph pictures. the
world in wax and the gypsy music at the Eden
Musee attract hundreds every night.
Gertrude HOFFMAN,. in her Interpretation of Men
delssohn's Spring Song" apd the Vision Of Sa-
lone is still the attraction at Hammersein's roof
garden. Peter. the trained monkey. is TO be seen
in a variety of tricks.
"Aeronaut's Week" Will be celebrated at the
American Music Hall roof gardens and Adirondack
camp this week. The recent triumphs Of the Wright
brothers and Bleriot will be portrayed In moving
pictures.
For other theatrical Page 8, Part v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
HOLD DEcKHAND FOR ASYLUM THEFT
Wards Island Glass Of Fashion Helped Him
self from Safe, Says Detective.

MS all right 10 be neat, but when it comes 10
hirr N love with fine clothes, then It's time 10
watch out" SAID John J. Haggerty in Harlem
,sur, Yesterday when held IN 5000 bail FOR steal
hg small sums from the Office OF the Manhattan
saie insane asylum ~ Wards Island. Haggerty
vas q deckhani on the boats running to the island.
ana everybody remarked his good clothes.
When cash was missed now and again from the
asylum safe Detective Oswald was put on the
case He concealed himself IN the telephone booth
l. he once ana watched the safe. Every night
ia three weeks he did this, and At last. he says,
aEE Haggerty take 50 - Iherefrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
FIND LOST JEWELS IN TRUNK.

Hesrs valued M $500 lost by Mrs James
sszrf,,- " no. So East 18Th street. Flatbush. on
s',r,s y. reach IRAN on July Is have been re-
tsas /, brooklyn detectives The stones were
a. s,,.- trunk Of Louis Abramovitz. a Yid-
4hhtn,r - ms rooms 10 2l8 Madison street
y az was arrested and arraigned vester-
r'cre As..+fe ~ grand larceny. second degree
aeH ~. i"'e Doolvy. IN The Adams street
atrspo.s,. Nearing was postponed.
tls se,i, vas Afrested a. Spring Valley. y. y.
M. ~ King Lear" lie refuses 10 es-
sAeaoe OF the diamonds in his trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
SING MASS AS INSTITUTION BURNS.

The whole second floor OF the House Of the Good
Shepherd al sOth street and the East River was
burned out by fire early yesterday morning. The
two hundred and fifty inmates got out OF the build
ing without disorder. The fremen found the Iron
Gates barred and were forced 10 scale the picket
fence with ladders. While the fire was in progress
the girls went chapel. and morning mass was
sung an hour earlier than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
DIR. WOOD ABLE TO LEAVE HIS BED.
Says He Will Make Statement About Assault
When He Is Fully Recovered

DR.. J. Walter Wood. Of Port Richmond, Staten
Island. who was assaulted and seriously injured
by William Lawson and Frank Cameron, Of No
1899 Richmond Terrace. Port Richmond, on Fri
day afternoon. recovered sufficiently yesterday TO
leave his bed. He said he did not care 10 talk
about the affair just now. but when he had fully
recovered he would make a statement.
Mrs. Cameron whose story told 10 her husband
brought about the assault. is still at her brothers
house in Port Richmond. Lawson and Cameron
again declared yesterday that they were sorry
they did not give Or. Wood more severe beating