davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
BIO W UP
SAFE OF
BANK
Robbers Escape With
$1,000 Are Captured
and Then Freed

Bartlesville. Okla, April 19.-With
scores OF citizens outside discharging
their reyolvers In an effort to intim-
idate them, two robbers today dyna-
mited the safe of the Bank OF Ha-
vana, Kansas, near the Oklahoma
state line and escaped with $4,000 Sc
curing a handcar, they attempted to
reach Dewey In time to catch fast
northbound passenger train. -
At Bnrtlesyille, the men were ar.
rested by Policeman Morton, after q
struggle. Just as the patrolmnn was
about to place the pair In jail. one
of them wheeled about and. display
Ing a revolver. forced the policeman
to free them. A posse has been or
sanlzed and is In pursuit,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
RUMORED THAT KAISER
SWALLOWED FISH BONE

Vienna. April ia private des-
patch from Corfu, received today. says
that Emperor William was seriously
i'll as result of swallowing a fish
bone. The local newspapers issued
extra editions. and the rumor caused
great uncasineSS.
The police at once started an invest!-
gation of the source of the report.
which quickly was discovered to be
quite without foundation and nothing
more than bourse rumor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
HATLESs CONGREGATION
OF WOMEN AT CHURCH

Elgin, Ill. April 19.-There was an
almost batless congregation of wom-
en- at the First Baptist church yester-
day The women bowed to a vote OF
the congregation last Wednesday even
ing requesting them to remove their
headgear during services and when
the pastor began his sermon practi-
cally all the 600 women present sat
with heads barred.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. April 9.-Cat,le-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady; native
steers s5 .00a6 rs, native COWS and
heifers 80 00a6 20; stockers and feed
ers SO. 75a5 60; bulls SO .40a5 .25;
calves SO 75a6 rs; western steers S4-
(S0a6 so: western cows So 50a5 so
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market
steady; bulk of sales Sc 75a7 O5 /,
heavy 81 00a7 l5; packers and butch
ers Sc. 90a7 IS, light Sc 50a6 95: pigs
So 50a6 %.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady, muttons So 00a6 so lambs Sc
50aS 90; wethers and yearlings "a. 80
al 40, ewes SO 50a6 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
PIONEER OF SALT LAKE
SuccUMBS TO DISEASE

Salt Lake. April 19.-Anton Hophen-
beck died Sunday at D. III. at tho
home of his daughter. Julia NJ. Ford,
who resides at $40 Fourth avenue.
The deceased came to Salt Lake
City thirty eight years ago, In COM
pany with number of Mormon set
tiers, who were the FIRST people to ride
in the first train that arrived here over
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
FATALLY INJURED WHEN
SPEEDING AN AUTO

Pittsburg. April 19.-Charles f. Nc
Clinton and H. B. Imphoff. business
men. were probably fatally injured to-
day when an automobile. in which
they were speeding on Grant Boule-
ward, ram into pie of lumber \
third man, supposed TO have been
ohauneur. was injured ut the Same
time. but disappeared.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
NEW SPECIES OF

Avalon. Catalina Islands, Cal, April
IA FISH nine inches long, with =
heard under its mouth not unlike that
OF a goat, blue eyes and counter,
ance" similar to that. of sheep head
fish. was caught here by a seine man
So far nobody learned in fish lore
has been able to classify this strange
denizen of the deep. The species is
irridescent-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 19.-Cattle-Re Receipts
estimated at 21.00O: market steady tc
l0c lower; beeves s4 70a7 90; Texas
steers 81. 50a5. 10; western steers 81
4Oa5 Is; stockers and feeders SO 50a
80; COWS and heifers So 00a6 90
calves So 00a7 25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at "a
600, market steady; light Sc. 70a7 20
mixed $6.S0a7 80, heavy Sc S5a7 80
rough $6.S5a7 90; good to choice
heavy Sc S5a7. 80; pigs IS .65a6 so
bulk of sales 81 00a7 20.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 2O,-
600: market steady; native SO 65a6 j.
Is; western SO 65a6 .15; yearlings Sc
15a7 .25; lambs, native, IS, 5Oa8 20; !;
western 81. .S0aS .25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

lern to Corfu when Emperor William
went TO Corfu for his vacation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION I'm
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
Wool.

ST. Louis, April 19.-Wool nomIn-
al; territory and western mediums 90
a24; flno mediums 1Sa22; fine 12a1S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
Chicago Close.

Chicago. April 19.-Close: Wheat
May ST.. 81; July s1.16 14a3.S; Sept
81 OF, Dec. 81 y05 IA.
Corn-April 10; May 20 1-4aS.S. July
IS IL; Sept 6SalS; Dec. 5S 5-S.
Oats-May 55 3-4; July 49 1-Sa1-4 I;
Sept Al 3S; Dec. ~ 5-S.
Pork-May and July SIS 20; Sept
s18 II 1-2.
Lard-May slo.a7 IL; July $40 SO
a52 1-2; Sept s10.65.
Ribs May 50 s.65a57 1-25 July 50 81
1-2: Sept 50. So
Rye--Cash S4 May S3.
Barley-Cash 65a67 %f
Timothy-April SO. so. ,f9Pf
Cloyer-Aprll 800 t.-iEi:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
Metal Market

Metal Market
New York, April 1e.-Lead, firm, S4.-
2Oa4 25; copper, dull. IL 7-Sa13; sill
yer 81 1-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

Continued on Page FYve)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

Berlin. April ia German squad
ron composed of the cruisers Gnelson-
au, Luebrc. Stettin and Berlin has
been ordered TO ConstantInople. The
vessels sailed this afternoon They
VIII be joined In the Mediterranean
by the cruiser Hamburg, which accom-
panied the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

JTAH.THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
,A,E MsAIhEK WILL BE LOCAL RAINS To-
NIGHT AND TOMORROW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
BUILD YOUR
SILO EARLY
Thrifty Farmer WiII Have 1t
Ready to- Take Care of Cvops
Before the Frost Comes.

Silos should be built in time to take
care of the crops before frost comes,
and the thrifty farmer will build as
early as possible.
built round silo, 16 feet inches
in diamater by 80 feet high. aud placed
in it about seven acres of drilled coru
we'll cared, and three acre5o' hill corn
from the shock, all cut and blown INTO
the silo, mixed as ii went in and wet
down well, writes joseph Newman in
Farmers Review This made l25 tons
of the hest winter feed for dairy COWS
that ever saw.
We started feeding it to % COWS
and ten head of young stock on De-
cember /, and it was sufficient to last
them until March 10.
The corn put in in this way furnish
ed not only the roughage. but concen-
trates, and all needed to balance the
ration was four pounds of gluten meal
and four pounds of wheat bran per day
for each COW. Following this stock in
the barnyard were about 50 hogs,
shotes and sows, and with practically
no other feed | never saw stock look
any better on March |.
We found the best way to feed was
to feed the bran and gluten meal be-
fore and during milking time, and the
ensilage after milking. The milk was
bought by one of the large milk com
panies which supply Chicago with bot
tied milk and was pronounced by them
a fine article. testing on the average
about 81 per cent butter fat by the
Babcock test.
For a dairy of so cows, two round
silos, each IS feet in diameter by &c
feet high, should furnish enough for
the winters feeding and to carry the
stock through the dry time the next
fall
I do not put anything on top of the
silage after filling, and did not lose six
inches on top, and the pigs took care
of that when it was thrown into the
barnyard
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
WIDOW WHILE YET 4 CHILE
Msrtj,re C-stoms of China That
S>e.c reculiar &C the blinds
Of Western

Ms ,iriaa Ss.lafr .-.rH.~1 IT.
n, ~ i~g ia ;hr .'if.'. ID. ,-
her cs.,.#-lcr ~ q us r~
che G, RI iad,.- al
.n'r., i., n -ea.:
"t-o" na~r
your lami'y-giGrt ar,
Mrs. Hcadi.el un '. 70. .....
d.ggh ."" Is 'he lot-, '...t.
i,a know. u1 .o f.H.
NJ. . as eGgaSed Nlas ISL el
Sis -'a tho son OF II naHS C.Ys.
No, was E0t aware e. .a taet;
a.J we're they Mauicd?"
No. they were never married tn,
yoDgg man died before they IS re old
,urasA to wed, Whom word 70, his
G,a.N was brought ta her. child .hat
s+e WAS, she went to her Wottar ana
tod her she mast never ,0aagr hex
~ aur0ne else. Ys she r,- tu live
and De ,Hr widow ~ .A- l..."
And did she 20 TO Ii iImg tlsng'a
roap?"
No, the Old veoyoy wanted Ia tsEe
her TO his home, bu'ld a suite Of
reo"s for FER and treat her as lis
dNp"tt,r-in-3w, but oar parents uh-
"r,rd because she was 80 ,uUug Tho
viccfoy loved her vefv nn,p. ana his
eyes often nll,d with '.srs as he
poke Of her and The .au wao bad
passed away, WHOA Il -.,ntuy did
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
PLANK FRAME
BARN BUILDING
II Is No Longer An Experiment
and Has Made Good Wher.
ever Properly Con-
structed.

In general the foundation and roof
are costly parts Of a barn. Added
storage capacity costs little in height
so 1t is wise TO build of good height
The plank frame is no longer an ex.
pertinent. 1t has made good where
properly constructed. Its advocates
claim a saving of material over the
old style frame barn, writes +. l.. Al
len, in Rural New Yorker. But IL the
building is high las it should be- 1t
will require longer material for braces
The long timbers are hard to get and
are more expensive. Another advant
age In the plank frame is that it is
much more quickly and easily erected
Quite large saving may be made
here. The roofing question is com.
plicated one. A good deal might be
said for and against almost any kind
of roof. But the slate roof is the
cheapest and most satisfactory in the
end. If the barn is to house stock
let the stable receive your special at.
tention. Study the subject of ventila
ton, and adopt some system, as
Kings, that will enable you to have
pure fresh air in the stable constant
ly. 1t is vital Plan for all the sun
light practical. Make 1t sanitary
There is chance for a lot Of head
work here. Money expended to secure
best stable conditions will pay you the
biggest kind of interest every year
you use it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04

In these days a. frC1rcnt divorce
TIE Russian peasants are an example
for the most molly born Of any land,
as marriage with them is considered
dissoluble only by death. The wife
is not a shoe that can be cast aside
at will" and Tile knot Is lied; it will
not como unGone Tor leo years." are
two well known proverbs there that
show in their honeir wording the rev.
ererce in which the married state is
held. Nor Is interrarrying permitted
until after tho fourth degree OF kin
ship IS rcsch"1; the deceased wife's
sister is also barred out. When a sep
aration occurs The mn band takes the
boys and the wife The girls.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04

"McTico is fast hocomiu4 the Great
cattle country Ct the American cont
nept, and northern Metjco is the IDEAL
cattle country Of Mexico said G.. b.
NcrormCtt of Nacozari, who was in
Houston recently. AS the farmers
and shecnmen have forced the cattle.
men Of The great southwest Of the
United States 10 move their ranges.
they are naturally seeking the most
fayca5'c localities, Gn1 northern
Mcz.eo seems TO appeal more forcibly
to thH.n THAN any other section. Cattle
are being moved rapidly into Mexico
from the United States. and the cattle.
men Of Mexico are now paving more
attention to their herds than formerly.
with the result that an excellent
quality Of beef is being built up in the
republic. Houston Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
How to Build a Stack.

Start the stack as though you were
going to put up large shock, except
that the sheaves must be little
more slanting This will insure a
good slope for drainage from the bot
tom to the top with very little. II
any, spoiled grain in the bottom of
the stack. Lay the butts of each
circle of sheaves little farther out
till the stack is of desired size. Then
start another layer. beginning at the
outside.
After laying the outside circle start
the second, the butts Of which
should reach just to the band or
Irvine, on the first. Continue this to
center of the stack. then back to the
outside circle again and proceed as
before to center of stack. Follow
this plan carefully, remembering to
keep the middle full. and your stack
will shed water like shingle roof
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04

to bring the cutter-bar into line with
the pitman.
Another trouble is that some of the
sickleguards may become bent up or
bent down so that the sickle cannot
work smoothly upon the wearing sur
face of the guards, The remedy Is to
pound each bent guard into exact line
with the other guard so that the
sickle-sections lie down upon the
ledgerplates. Bent guards cause
ragged" cutting and extra wear upon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
CUTTER Baa

The mower is simple machine.
easy of management, and yet certain
details of its care and adjustment
must be attended to carefully to Sc
cure good and economical work.
The cutter-bar sometimes gets out
of line with the pitman, causing the
machine to run hard. This may also
result in breaking the sickle near
the sickle.head at A as shown in
the drawing.
BY the proper adjustment upon the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04

Chunllcigh had Just been fined $40
for exceeding the speed limit.
Nov. your iunor," he said. Il de.
sire to make charges against this no.
licemau who brought me her."
what charge" dcman led the
Judge.
"Same as mine. your honor" said
Chumpleigh. If | was going 20 miles
an hour in my car he must have gone
Al on his motorcycle. or he never
would have caught me- "--iarpers
Weekly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
Ground Dries Quickly.

The time of year has come when
the ground dries out very fast after
a rain. Give plenty of time after
each rain for the soil to dry out be.
fore you begin work on it. More in.
fury than good is done by working
the ground when 1t is too wet Do
something else while the soil is dry
ing so as to be ready when it is In
n good workable condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
Cutter Bar

line B, where the cutterbar hinges,
this bar may be brought into line with
the pitman, and it should never be
worked when out of true, The prop
or lineup is shown in the drawing.
B. wristpin joint upon which the
cutter-bar works and the line upon
which the adjustment must be made
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
Attention to Poultry.

Poultry should be given as much at
tention as any branch of the farms
income. 1t should be studied as care
fully as dairying or hog raising and
the farmer will find his profits from
this source are not inconsiderable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
BaItimore's Satisfactory Growth.

Baltimore is congratulating herself
on the figures shown by the new city
directory, just issued. + A decided
growth commercially shd gain Of
nearly 10000 in population in the last
year are indicated. The population is
placed at 91.l2S, which is gain of
l19il, according to the directory cd
jor's estimate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
Plank CIod Crusher.

by six timber may be used, set on
edge as indicated, and placed four
inches apart. They are held together
with blocks having holes in the cen
ter, through which are passed half
inch iron rods, 80 inches long.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04
CLOD CRUSHER
AND LEVELER
Illustration and Directions for
the Construction of Handy
Farm Implement.

The clod crusher. and field leveler
for blowing ground shown in the ac-
companying illustration may be made
any size desired. Six pieces OF two
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04

the sickle and require more force to
run the machine.
The handspring of the mower
should be adjusted tight enough to as
sist in raising the cutter bar, but not
so tight as to cause the bar to keep
Hopping up and down when cutting
in the field.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-04

anticipated that the anti-opium
3 ~ China will be the means Of
4 new market for Ameri.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-04
Secret Service Duties.

secrets Of the Secret Service. In the
National Magazine for January.
to protect the person of the president OF
the United States-a responsibility that
was first placed upon this division after
the tragedy at Buffalo. and in addition to
this the safety of distinguished and titled
official visitors from abroad is entrusted
to the service Prince Henry OF Prussia.
prince OF Siam, the crown prince OF
Sweden, the Duke Of Abruzzl, and
many others of lesser note have been
the guests of the nation, and In no In
stance has there occurred the slightest
incident to mar the pleasure and tram
guilty of their visit.
I For more than 10 years the merit sys-
tenn has prevailed in the service, which is
"a strictly -non-partisan. ~non-political or
ganizatton. pulls" are unknown and sn-
recognized; every man is measured and
according to his efficiency and
depends wholly upon the character and
quality of his work. He wastes no time
lining up Influence to help him hold his
job, and being free from obligations and
Eentangle1nents, is able to devote his whole
rtime and energy to the impartial dis
charge of his duties. To this unhampered
attention to the work Of suppressing coun-
lterfefting I attribute the fact that today
the proportion of counterfeit notes in cir
lculation is o one to LOG. 600: that is to
SAY, that for each 100000 of genuine cur
trency in circulation there are about IS In
counterfeit notes; and for each $1eo, goo In
gold and silver in circulation there Is q
ttrifie under So in counterfeit coin. All of
(which would suggest tina the business of
Icounterfeiting is not overwhelmingly at
tractive as a financial proposition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-04
GOOSE SACRED IN
MANY COUNTRIES
Reverenced Not Only by Budd-
hists, but in Some Parts Of
Great Britain.

Flights of wild geese are reported from
| the eastern counties in number beyond
| all p~recendent, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
a result of sudden chill lately. and their
| appetite after the journey is so keen that
| some of the best grazing marshes are
threatened with ruin; nevertheless we
learn many farmers decline to kill birds
which they think almost sacred.
1t was J. G.. Frazer of the Golden
bough who suggested that the reverence
felt for various creatures in various parts
of the world is a survival of totenism.
Plenty of evidence has accumulated since
then. Caesar mentions, as school boys
recollect, that the inhabitants of Britain
might not eat the hare, the cock and tho
goose. In the second case the supersti-
ton is quite lost probably, but legendary
records keep the memory OF 1t IN Ireland.
But of the other examples enough can be
found even at the present day. There 10
a goose fair at Great Crosby, In Lanca-
shire, so called apparently because tho
goose is vigorously forbidden. 1t Is even
asserted broadly that the inhabitants
think the goose too sacred" to eat-or
did not long ago. The same feeling ruled
I'm the Hebrides and other parts Of Scot
land.
Nc one believes at the present day that
the Capitol was saved by geese or any
pther means, but If the story is not true
1T becomes all the more significant In the
folklorist's point Of view, as showing that
the bird was specially r~everenced in the
primitive age of Rome. The Crusaders
under Walter the Penniiess, 100000 souls,
are we are assured, piously followed q
goose and a goat marching in the yan.
and a terrible mess these holy animals led
them into. In Egypt the goose was tho
emblem Of Sch, father OF Osiris: a pre-
cious figure of it is extant. inscribed:
1.-The good Goose greatly beloved"
1t was the national flag of Burma and
of Handy, Ceylon. Wherever Buddhism
rules the goose is venerated. Therefore
it is a leading motif in the art of Japan.
and a symbol OF peace and happiness In
China. Figures of geese are as indispen-
sable at a Chinese wedding as Is bride
cake with Us. In both countries, as also
nm Burma and Siam, weights are made in
the shape of a goose as a token of good
faith, though the connection Is not OBJ
Wious; but in ancient Egypt the same
custom ruled, and Layard found goose
weights among his first discoveries at
Nineveh. A row Of gigantic geese sur
rounds the great Buddhist temple Of An
ajapoora. The devout cherish a fond fancy
that all geese perform an aerial pilgrim
mage Of the hottest Of lakes in the Him
alayas every year., transporting the sins
OF the neighborhood: returning with a
new stock of inspiration for the encour-
agement Of local piety.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-04
He Was Governor of Iowa.

The mayor of the city of Chicago,
with a merry party Of friends, en-
toyed an auto trip across Iowa. 1t was
fine summer weather, the country
fields abounded with luxurious growth
and the well kept springy roads, made
the trip an exhilirating as well as q
speedy one.
When nearing Des MoineS, the may
or, wishing to make sure he was TAX
ing the right road toward the capitol
city, brought the chugging motor to
an abrupt stop before a very respect
able appearing farm house.
"Halloo. there" he shouted. OBJ
serving a farmer with broad headgear
energetically welding a scythe in a
hay field off from the road
"HaIleo-oo, there" again shouted
the city executive ~gesticulating vigor-
ousiy as the farmer once more paused
to gaze at the caller.
But as before, he ignored the COM
mand and went on reaping. Somewhat
put out, the mayor sent his chauffeur
into the field after the obstinate reap
err.
Don't you see that gentleman mo-
tfoning to you out there?" demanded
the chauffeur pointing toward his
-,arty.
Yes" was the calm reply.
We'll he requests that you step to
h fence and tell him about the
roads to the city"
Tell that gentleman I'm very busy;
but If he'll come into the field I'll give
him the information.
"Sir. do you know who my master
out there is?"
mo. Who is he?"
"He's the mayor Of Chicago"
so. Tell him he is doubly welcome
in the bayfield,. I'm the governor OF
Iowa, myself"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-04
Bargaining With a Burglar.
the Kansas city Star.

from the kansas City Star.
A group of friends were discussing
William Winston Sherman, the old
banker. who die not long ago.
He had the coolest nerve of any man
i know" said one Three or four years
ago, when Sherman was an old man
and partially crippled by reason Of a
fall from a horse, he entered his bed
room late at night to find a masked
burglar ransacking 1t.
The thief had a big gun trained on
Sherman in a minute. The banker just
waved 1t aside with a tired hand. Put
that away he said irritably. Let us
discuss this matter like gentlemen
The burglar was SO surprised he
laughed, Now you could hurt me IL
you wanted to, n might get away
with some little knick-knacks,, said
Sherman. But you might get caught
and there's slight possibility that you
could dispose of my toilet articles
proftably. What would you consider q
fair cash proposition to go away e
They talked It over in all peace.
The burglar thought he ought to
have $40. but Sherman, after inqulring
into the mans habits, said So was
enough. You see,' he said, you're a
known thief. If this were your first
offense I'd pay o your price. but
now the police have your picture you
ought to be glad to accept any fair
compromise and run no risk
The burglar finally agreed to take
IS. Sherman pulled out q $40 bill. Give
me 50 change said he. And he got
st before he paid"