davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
LA CASA LbGUBRE
Que edad tienen. se1ora? Y estan sanas y robu>taS;
apostaria 4 que cuentan de ocho d dez amos.

Que edad tienen. senorag Y estan sanas y robu>taS:
uposiaria a que cuentau de oeho a diez amos.
-tfna cosa asi-contesta la madre.
No aeostunbro "a eQuiyocarlne ga esto-repu~o VI
Ruckct:-me yuelyo loco por los ehiqujlIo>. Ia alHIgo
mic tieue diez J uucve, sonora, y todos dc una madro cue
Sc conserva frescota ! rolliza como una aurora, aunqae
no tanto como vos. Como Sc llama este, ptmpoHo1
-continuo NJ. Bucket pellizcando los mofietes dc Malta;
aiberchigos. nj mas III menos 5no es cierto? 81, 81; Y d.
screes que papa tendra I'm buen violoncelio de lance para
81 amigo de NJ. Buckets porque yo me llamo Bucket,
nombre raro, mo es verdadf
Tanta ~afablidad CANA para el recienvenido el corazon
de toda la famlia, Y mistress Iaquet tlega IA olvldarse
del ceremonial del dia, que lie prohibe las obras. hasta 81
punio de llenar una pipa y I'm vase; ofreceios a NJ. Buc-
ket Y le dice que 81 en- todas ocasones habria tenido su-
mo gusto en- recibir Il un hombre tan amable como 81. su
satisfaction era tanto mayor aqueila tarde al obSequrar
Il un amigo de NJ. Georges, en- cuanto este no 81 encuen-
ira en- su acostumbrado centre
- Como asi7-exclama N. Bucket-tque os pasa, ami
go Georges tqut os trastornaY sque teneis9
Nadia de particular-contesta Georges.
-Pues Is claro-continia NJ. Bucket ;-sde que ha-
biais de estar tristes ~ esas hermosas ninas tienen algo
que las atormentei No, todavfa; pero va llegara oca-
sion en- que atormentaran mucho 4 otros. No las hecho
lie profeta, pero pronostico que ha de ser asi.
Mistress Baquet, fuera de 81 de contento. dice que no
D. cabe duia de que NJ. Bucket tendra tambien hJos.
Ali yereis, sonora por ,nereibie que o. parezca- no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
POR CARLOS DICkkN

pipa dc Georges. Iignum levantd su vase y dirigo i los
circumstances c,ta~ %paiabras:
-Georees Wolvch. Maita. Quebec. hoy e> ~u eun
pieanos. para eneentrar uaa one So le pareeiese hiea-
podria ser qe hulirsen a. aadafae mucha~ ioraada> dr
canIno beg amos j So -aludt
A la vue9tra-oente@td la DuetA mayer. preseniando
el vase i cada mo de los convidados. como tenia por COS
tumbre "a semejantes cases: pero de pronto se detuvo y
excIam6:@ Aiguien llega!
En- efecto. un hombre Sc habia detenido en- 81 unbral
de la puerta; IN honbrc de ojos vivos Y penetrante M
raia que produce gran sensation entire los convidadoS
ale VI. Baquet.
-Buenas fardes. Georges como estais2
-Toma : Is NJ. Bucket ,-exclama FL viejo soldado.
Ell mismo-contcst0 el polzonte entrando Y cerran-
do la ,pucria pasaba por la Gale y he viSto casualmente
algunos Instruments de mGsica pueS3o de muestra en-
las ventanas lie esta casa. siendo asi que un amigo mio
me tienc cncargado que he busque un violoncello de Ian
&c ' de buena calidad he visto tambi6n que habia gente
en- la trastienda me ha parecido ctn Is. V va yes que
no me h. equivocado. 5C6mo van negocios. amigo?
Asf. asi lehf me Allegro Y vs. sonora? Pero que veoi
fchiauillos ,-exclama NJ. Bucket tendiendo los brazos -
no 80 necesta mas para hacer de mi 10 que Sc quIefa
venid 4 mis- BRACES, angelitos- Inntl es preguntaIlcs
auienes son su padres; no hay sino mirarles.
NJ Bucket Sc sienta junto a NJ. Georges Y eoloca d
Malta v 4 Quebec en- ss rodillas.
lOtro beso. hermosos; de este no me canso nunc-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Sc eneuentra actualmente en- uso
de l%icencia ri senor Francisco Torres,
director del Asilo de Cicgos, lie Pom
ce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Aver fueron arrestados IN Bayam6aI,
por In policia de dicho puesto, Tomas
Bcrmudez Y Carmen Hernandez, 4
Iuirales Sc acuSa de adulterio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Bessie 81 primero de JUNO. empe-
cara Il rcgir una ordenanza municipal
en Ro-PiedraS permitiendo que los
establorimientos mercantiies perinmnz-
can abiertos los sabados hasta las do
az de la noche y cerrados los dolnin-
gos ror todo Il dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
- $50

lie mucha utilidad, no solo para
bogados, Cortes J~udiciales, Ayun-
ntos. Corporaciones y emplsados
los los ramos, sino tambien para
ncrciantes. industriales y persO-
- negocios. Ell conocimiento de las
= lie Puerto Rico aprobadas por
nnraq " 81 Conseio Eiecntivo en-
ado arm 2a 1HT.
~ar1n~ 4 - 81 ~ - Tihrerfa ~eI
Bolssin Nsrsanhl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Fl que quiera v%estir, elegante y eco
nomico, que visite ell nuevo estableci-
niento de Gerardo Merino, San Juste
16, ~encontrara ell surtido mas COMPILE
TO. en- casimires, merinos, gergas, al
pacas y driles de hilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
NOTlClAS

Aver Sc vi6 en- la Corte Municipal
un juicio contra Juan Silva. Martin
Quihones. Elpidio Degado, Limo Dsaz,
Rafael Rodriguez, Salvador Vale Ca
Sildo Rojas, Segundo M~ontaiez, Ar
senio Correa. Francisco Gilfredo y Jo-
sc Gilfredo por infraccbdp da re-
glamanto de Sandal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Manana Sc inangura q Hipodroauo
de Mayasuez, y ror 10 que dice In
prcalsa dc aqualla ci1idad hay muello
entuSiasino para asistir a la primera
earrcra hfpica.
Correran los caballos Majestic. Adop
two, Mulato. Cache. hyperion, Bolivar,
Condo Y otros de magnifico record.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
Sc VENDE

En- Ell pobado de Hucares. Jurisdiction de NaguaDo. I'm
hemoso predio de terreno aprp6sito para solares, que mide
mas de cinco mil metros ~cuadrados. ventajosamente situado EN-
la Gale de Espaha. frente al mar. del cual recibe ~saludables
brisas
En- dicho teIreno hallanse enclavadas tres casas de made
ra techadas de hero galvanizado. adeCuadas una para wien
da, otra para establecimiento mercantl. y la otra para peonaje.
con un algibe de mamposterfa.
Ouien interese la adQuisicitn de dichas fncas. puede
dirigirse a
Sncrs. de N. L0Mba 4 Co.
San Juan, +. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24


Sildo Rojas, Segundo Montafez, Ar
senio Correi, Francisco Glfredo y Jo-
sc Gilfredo por infracchp da re-
glamento de Sandal.
lila sido arrestado en Ponce Mar
tin Villot, por imfringir el articulo del
C6digo Penal que prohibe el ,so de
armas.
RESFRIADOS CAUsAN DOLoR
DE CABEZA. FL LAXATIVE BRO
MO-QUININA desvia In causa. Usado
en- TODD ell mundo para curar un res
friado en- III dia. La firma de T.. w.
GROVE Ell cada cajita.
Aver fleron arrcstados en- Bayam6ai,
por la policia de dicho puesto, Tomas
Rcrmudez y Carmen Hernandez, 4
l%uiraies Sc acusa de adulterio.
Sc eneuentra actualmente en- uso
de l%icencia ri Senor Francisco Torres,
director del ASilo de Ciegoe, de Pom
zee.
LA sSdo ~SuSpcndido hasta nuevo Sc
nalamiento, "A iuicio por libelo, con-
ira ci senior Manuel M0cete Padilla in
.erpuesto por don Octo WarrDelius.
La sastreria de Gerardo Merino, S
ha trasladado a Ia Gale de San Justo
nImero 16.
Sc encuentra enfermo 81 Juez de
i'az he PclnelaS, senior Cruz Torres.
iiabiendoSe a0mbrado ~interinanente al
senior Gabino B%alafquide.
liza Sino c~onfirnado EN- su cargo de-
Sevrctario de la (orte dc Paz de Pom
&c, el scnor Federico Martorell.
En- Ia sastreria Re Cerardo Merino
So confccoiona tod clasa de prendas
para caballero, q precios ]dico5, gran
elegancia y extre 1ada prontitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

lila sido arreStado en- Ponce Mar
tin Villot, por infringir el a%rticulo del
C1digo Penal que prohibe 81 rs he
armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Salud, flerZa. negcciOs
Tome siempre vim" CEwECEDo
NegOciOs, fuerxa, salud
Tome siempre Champagne MoNrEHLLLo.
buen appetite y fortuna.
Tome sit mpre Aqua INsALUs.
Nj medicOs nj bOticas
Tome a todas horas cerveZa CARLsBERG.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
PUTS BLAME ON MRS. SAYLER
DIR. MILLER'S WIFE DECLARES
HE WAS UNDER A SPELL.
Asserts That Her Husband Was Led
Astray by the influence of
HeartlesS Woman.

CHICAGO, H., July IL. - Mrs Cora
Miller, wife of Dr. William Miller, who
is held in Watseka, Ill.,. for the murder
of John B. Sayler. banker arrived here
today from her home in Blairsville. Pa.
She left in the evening for Buckley, ILL.,,
where she will consult her brother regard
ing the defense of her husband.
Mrs. Sayler is responsible 1or the death
of her husband said Mrs. Miller. IF
my husband shot Mr.. Sayler it was be-
cause he was under the spell of Mrs.
Sayler and was compelled to do it. The
whole blame for this awful affair rests
upon Mrs. Sayler. She took my husband
from me. ruined my home and ought to
be punished severely.
I'VE were always happy. and DR.. Miller
was a good husband and father until this
woman came into his life. Then all our
happiness was shattered / know how she
stantly to be in his company.
Il went to her and on my bended
knees begged her to let DR.. Miller alone.
She only laughed scornfully at my
pleadings. l believe my husband feared
her and that she was able to make him
do anything she wanted to. Because of
her l was compelled to leave my hus-
band and return with my two children to
my people in Blairsville I was there
when the news of the murder reached
me. l took Immediate steps to reach
my husband. My duty is at his side, and
will stand by hims now that he is in
trouble, because / love him, and / know
that he loves me. l know that he will
be released"
Evening star., 1909-07-18
BRITONS FIGHT OVER BUDGET
UNIONISTS UNDERTAKE HOT
CAMPAIGN AGAINST 1T.
Liberal League Will Send Ministers
About Country to Defend
Measure.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 1.-THE entire country
Is ablaze with budget discussions. Both
parties are organizing energetic national
campaigns.
The unionists intend that every town
and village throughout the country shall
be awakened to the meaning of the
budget Millions of leaflets will be is
sued; thousands of cartoons will be post
cd on the walls. Every day go speakers
will be at work
At every meeting signatures will be
added to d petition praying the house Of
commons not to pass the finance bill on
the grounds that it will impair the re-
sources of the country in cases of emer-
gency, disturb commerce and industry,
diminish employment, reduce wages,
drive capital out of the country and
place additional taxes on the comforts
of the working classes.
The Budget League, brought into sud
den existence by the liberal party three
3 days ago, proposes to hold 1000
meetings up and down the land. The
most telling orators are to be enrolled.
Ministers will receive their marching
orders to proceed to this place and that
in defense of the finagce bill. They
will go chiefly on the days when the
bill is under discussion. for at those
times they are not needed on the
treasury bench, Mr.. Lloyd-eorge, the
prime minister, and a small body of
we'll instructed assistants directing the
parliamentary fight themselves.
Sir Henry Norman, NJ. p. secretary of
the league, has staff working night
and day. Every liberal member has
received a circular asking him whether
he approves Of a campaign in his con-
stituency and whether he is prepared to
join in it himself
"Socialistic'' and 'predatory'' are the
charges brought against the budget by
the resolutions moved by the Duke of
Devonshre, Walter Long. Sir Alexander
Henderson and Sir John Rolleston at the
Anti-Socialist Union in the Hotel Metro
pole this week.
Lord Sandwich. addressing his Hunt
ingdonshire tenants, condemned the bud
get as a revolution, and said he would be
happy to offer his tenants the purchase
of any land. He hoped the house of
lords would not die without a hard fight
against the iniquitous measure.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
BOLO BANDITS MAKE RICH HAUL
HOLD UP SO OR 60 PEOPLE ON
RUSS0-GERMAN FRONTIER.
Secure About $25. 900 and Escape.
Capture a Tollgate and Skin
Travelers-Kill One Man.

BERLIN. July 11.-Brigands held the
highway between Augustowo and Lipsk.
on the RuSso-German frontier all day
Tuesday of this week and captured some
fifty or sixty traye'ers, whom they re-
lieved OF large sums of cash. Most of the
victims were horse dealers on their
way to the annual horse market at LipSk.
1t is estimated that a total of $1,000
was taken by the road agents. who are
believed by the authorities to be the
same men who have committed numerous
outrages and robberies throughout wide
district on the frontier.
One of their recent exploits was to cap
ture a tolIgate house. Tney bound the
keeper and his wife: and stationed one of
their number, dressed in the gatekeep-
er's uniform, outside the gate. Peasants
were allowed to pass on the payment of
the usual fee, but when a prosperous
looking traveller or anybody bound for
Lipsk came along a signal was given
and the man was attacked by the ban
dts concealed in the house.
Robbed and Put in the Attic.
The victims were bound and relieved of
their cash and then deposited in the at
tic of the gatekeeper's house or the out
building. Tne horses and vehicles of the
travellers were assembled in the walled
courtyard of the houses.
After a total of forty persons had been
relieved of their money the bandits es-
capped with the best animals and made
their departure, but before they left they
shot dead in the sight OF the others a
man named Fail Of Augustowo, who
had offered resistance. The son of the
gatekeeper returned late in the after
noon and released the prisoners.
The German government has taken up
the matter with the Russian authorities
Evening star., 1909-07-18
BANK TELLER KILLS HIMSELF.
Suicide Coincident With Order Clos
ing MERGED Banks in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 11.-Pend-
ing an investigation of their affairs the
Union State Bank and the Savings and
Commerce Bank of this city, two small
institutions, which have been doing busi-
ness together for some time, though not
legally merged. were ordered closed by
State Superintendent of Banks Alden An
derson today.
Coincident with the making OF this or
der word was received from Larkspur
that William Won Meyerlinck. acting pay
ing teller of the combined banks. commit
ted suicide i'm his home there last night
by shooting himself through the head.
Mr.. Anderson stated however. that the
death of Won Meyerlnck had nothing to
do with the closing of the banks. Their
a fairs are apparently SO badly entangled
that. he said. he deemed it unwise TO al
low them to continue business until an in
vestigation had been made
Evening star., 1909-07-18
RUSSIAN JAILS OYERCROWOEO
INMATES PREFER DEATH TX
MISERIES.
Conditions Intolerable-Duma De-
mands That Something
Be Done.

Special Cablegram to The Star
ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.-The official
prisons of the Russian empire, designed
to hold some 100000 persons, are now
filled by no less than 1S1. .13I persons.
In some prisons there are three or even
four times the normal number Of pris-
oners.
Linen, mattresses, blankets and food
are all deficient. Windows are kept
tightly fastened. In some prisons the
inmates are shot by the sentry outside if
they are seen to approach them.
The condition Of the prisons was re-
Gently described in an Interpolation
drafted by the social democratic deputies
of the duma and adopted by the duma
as a whole. The evidence came mainly
from ex-deputies, now in prison. 1t
was carefully sifted by their socialist
colleagues.
The fact that the duma adopted the
Interpolation and transmitted 1t to the
government Is proof that even the more
moderate members considered that the
picture 1t presents is probably truthful.
In this Interpolation the state Of the
Moscow prison was thus described
1T contains 1900 convicts sentenced
to hard labor. one-half of whom are 'po-
liticals.' Each room, twelve PAGES long
by five wide, contains twenty-five pris-
oners. Only fifteen minutes daily is al
lowed for open-air exercise. OF the
sick. 65 per cent are suffering from
scurvy. They remain In the common
rooms, all in chains. and are frequently
beaten by the warders.
after beating man they place him
in the black hole. The ex-deputies i'm
prisoned In this place mention the case
of man named Chertetsoff. who, after
being beaten for seven days in success
sion. went mad and died three days later.
At the meeting of the sanitary INSPECTORS
of Moscow March 2, 1t was stated that in
this prison between February IL and ~
no less than seventy men were taken ill
with typhus."
The beating Of prisoners of all classes
by the police to procure evidence or pun
ish infractions of prison discipline is a
common practice, while several cases of
the use of the most terrible forms of
medieval torture have been proved Sui
eide as a way of escape is eagerly en-
braced. even by boys and girls of four
teen, seventeen and eighteen years of
age.
During the past four years 2,11S civil
ians have been executed after a court
martial sentence. and during the first
quarter of the present year 235 civilians
were executed under similar jurisdiction.
Some 74OOO persons are now exiled, un-
tried by administrative order, in Siberia
and northern Russia.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
CLOSING JOYS FOR THE ELKS.
Wind-Up Of Weeks Entertainment
at Los Angeles Reunion.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July, 1.-THE
wind-up Of the weeks program Of en-
tertainment for the members Of the Grand
Lodge Of Elks and the visitors to the
annual Elks, reunion took place at Cat
alma Island. at Arcadia and at the
Baldwin ranch today.
Members of the grand lodge and their
wives iourneyed early to Avalon, Cat
alma Island, where a program of aquat-
ic and field sports and a fish barbecue
was provided. and the remainder of the
visitors went to Arcadia and enjoyed a
days sport, exhibitions of cowboy riding
and cattle roping and the biggest bar
becue ever given in the United States.
Another pleasure afforded the visitors at
Arcadia was a straw ride over the i'm
mense Baldwin property. and still an
other was a thrilling Demonstrating
contest by the vauqueros of the ranch.
Later In the day Venice entertained
many of the visitors with aquatic sports
and dinner. Tonight Venice will have
thousands of the visitors to witness a
display of fireworks and ocean illumi-
nation and in Los Angeles the last pa
rade of the electrical circus will take
place.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

frequently conversed with him when no
was taking his morning strolls enjoying .
fragrant Havana cigar.
In later years. after Gen. Grants death.
the venerable guide delighted in showing
his patrons collection OF cigar stumps
that he had picked up near the White
House entrance when President Grant
threw them down before entering the
White House.
He also related that the hero OF .Ap-
pomattoN declined 10 have secret service
detectives or other guards accompany
him on his daily walks about the grounds
or along the broad stretches OF Pcnnsyl-
Nania avenue.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
new ITALIAN TREASURE LAW
STATE UNDERTAKES TO CARE
FOR ART SALEABLE.
Landowners Right to Share in
Products Of Excavation
Recognized.
Special CableZram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
ROME, July 1.-THE new law to guard
the antiquities and art treasures OF Italy
has passed the senate, with few unim-
portant notifications, and will soon be
set In force. 1t does not differ materially
from the law hitherto in force. and is, IL
anything. even more restrictive with re-
gard to the export of objects Of art.
The senate appears to have tried with
out success to procure more purchasing
power for the state: and has succeeded
at least. in lessening the burden on the
owner by obliging the state to undert axe
the care and custody of any object whose
export is under discussion
The law concerning excavations, from
which much was expected by the italian
psychologists, has. after all, been left
much as 1t was before. What the arch
eologists desired was a law declaring
that a landowner possessed no archeo-
logical property beneath the soil, or. in
other words, no right whatever to antiq-
uities found in excavations. and that he
could only claim compensation for loss
or damage done to his land by the proc
eSs of excavation.
The actual law, however. as amended
by the senate. does recognize the claim
of the landowner and declares that a
fourth part of the antiquities discovered,
or their equivalent value. shall be left to
him by the state.
The wishes of the archaeological coun-
Gil have been more respected in the ques-
ton of property appropriated by the state
for the purpose OF excavation. In such
cases the law states that in the valuation
of such a property no account is to be
taken of the presumed value of antiq-
uities which may be afterward found
This. at least, should clear the Way for
the proposed excavations on the site of
Herculaneum. Hitherto it has been I'M
possible to appropriate the necessary land
owing to the fabulous price placed by the
owners on their share in the antiquities
below the soil.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
FOUR PERSONS DISAPPEAR.
Foreigners for Whom the Police
Are Searching

The police have been asked to find Min
ME Myers, Hungarian, who is reported
to have disappeared from her home, 3S3O
Georgia avenue, yesterday morning. Her
friends suggested that she may have been
taken i'll, and asked the police to have
inquiries made at the hospitals. The in
quiries we're made, but the woman was
not found.
Gus Velis Greek. was reported to the
police last night as having disappeared
from 715 18th street northwest 1t is
stated that Gus has been in this city only
a short while, and 1t is believed he proba-
bly, was unable to find his way back to
the 18th street house after he went out
for a short visit to another section.
Vincenzo Meerlo. an Italian. who was re-
ported to have disappeared from 6s Will
low Tree alley recently. has not been To-
Gated, SO far as the police have been ad-
vised nor have they been told anything
further about the disappearance of Celia
Corbitoff, who disappeared from home
several days ago.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
GLIDDENITEs IN NORTHWEST.
Tourists Spend a Busy Day Sight
seeing in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 1.-THE
Glidden tourists spent busy day and
evening in this city and vicinity. Char
tered trolley cars took the tourists and
members of the Minneapolis Automobile
Club to AIinuehaha and Fort Smelling i'll
the morning. and in the afternoon they
iourneyed to the farm of NJ. w. Saw
age owner of Dan Patch, worlds cham
pion PAGER, and Minor Heir. by special
train. These two horses appeared in a
series of races on the track at the Saw
age farm.
The special train returned to Mime
apols in time to give the tourists an
opportunity to prepare for the evening
entertainment. which consisted of a
mammoth parade in which nearly every
car owner in Minneapolis took part. The
tourists will remain here until Monday.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
TO PASS ON FR1sB1E MONDAY.
Port Huron (Mich.) officials Prob
ing Rosenberg Murder Case.

PORT HURON. Mich, July 17.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Brown has not yet decid-
ed whether he will charge young Samuel
Frisbie with completely in the murder
of Louis Rosenberg of Cleveland. at the
St. Clair fats. The prosecuting attor-
ney and deputy spent today in search
for further evidence at the flats. and Mr..
Brown says that he will not decide be-
fore Monday in regard to Frisbie.
Deputy Sheriff Moore has been sent to
Cleveland. Ohio. Frisbies home. to in
vestigate the young mans record Fris-
bic has retained an attorney and pro-
fesses to be confident that he will be re-
leased despite his confession that he saw
Elbera kill Rosenberg, and helped him
drag the body out of the water.