davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12

Dysen-ery is a dangerous disease
but can he cured. Chamberlain S collie
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidem-
les of dysentery. 1t has never been
known to fail. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults. and when re-
duced with water and sweetened it Is
pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12

Delays may be dangerous, but they
never run away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12

A bald head will go around plumb
ing himself that he isn't bowlegged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12

Probably the most peculiar illus
trated paper is the bank note
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12
Beware.

"A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men,"
But if it's stretched from toe to crown.
The worst Of men will turn it down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12
E0R RENT:

room house, large lot, house In
good condition, $500 month.
8 room house, large lot, house in
good condition, $1100 month.
5room house, large lot, sewerage and
bath, $500 month.
If You want 10 buy, sell or rent.
come to see me. ! have large list Of
farms and city property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12
Sale

300 acres, Z room house barns
cribs, e.c. 1860 acres open. Near church
and school r. f. D and telephone.
Only $1,000 an acre-one third cash.
$50 acres, is miles of Americas, 2
miles of R. r. station, lands lay well
100 acres open, 100 acres original for
est. % acres in creek land-$15 acre
Would rent for S bales of cotton. 1907
0O0 feet pine saW-timber.
200 acres 6 miles Of Americas, 125
acres open. room house. Rent t
bales cotton. Running water. $1,000
acre.
$40 acres, 8 miles of Americas,
miles R. R. station. 3 room house. Is
acres original forest Soil red and
gray $3.50 acre.
600 acres, 8 IL miles of Americas, :
room house. 6 Tenant houses, healthy.
5 miles of station. Rent % bales of
cotton. Nice home or fine investment.
APO acres, one mile of r. r. station.
low, lays vel. and productive. Rent %
bales cotton. This is an extra choice
farm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-12
" White Lead
my House"

THITE lead and
/ lin S e e d oil
always mean
paint b ut all
paint (unfortun-
ately) is not white
lead and oil.
Gil To saw "nainf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

The grave I'm city cemetery was dedi-
Gated by Bishop ringcy. music for the
service being furnished by the Temple
choir. After the brief service Bishop
q. w Nihley thanked those In attend
ancc on behalf of the family for their
kindness In the hour OF It's bereavc-
mont. There were more than 1000 peo-
pie al the cemetery for the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
DUNCAN HEARING
STILL DRAGGING ON
Witness Tc-unc- That When Fain Ac-
cu~tcd Negro He Apparently
Carried Rock in Hand

The preliminary hearing OF J.. NJ
Duncan. colorcd. charged with the mur-
der OF Archie Fain on the night of
March 10. was not concluded iu the
criminal division OF the city court this
morning as expected and the case wa.
continued until Friday morning for the
purpose OF further cross examination
of James j Woods, "a witness Tor the
prosecution who was with Fau ON
the night OF the shooting.
This morning young Henry Emery
was on the stand for further cross-cN-
animation by Atty T.. A. Rogers H.
testified that when Woods and Fain
returned 10 the bonfire. they stepped
out from behind trees. and that
Fain had something In his hand which
looked like q rock
The witness said that when Woods
first spoke 20 Duncan he said 20 the
latter
I'm from Georgia and We would just
as goon kin you as not
This testimony was COrrohOrated bY
the statements Of A. H. Lewis. aged
Is years He said that he distinctly
saw the rock I'm FANS hand when
the latter and Woods returned 10 the
bonfire. and he knew there would De
trouble as Woods had previously re
ferrcd 20 Duncan as niger and
had told the boys they should not as
sociate with a Niger The hearing
viii no doubt be concluded Friday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
LATE LOCALS

Typos Give a IIop-The woman's
Auxiliary Of the Typogra phcal union
gave fine ball Wednesday night In
odd Fellows hall, with 100 couples
present. who danced until a late hour
20 the music from Holds orchestra. The
hall was decorated I'm yellow colors. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John MuIoy led the grand
march. There was a fine spread with
the tables covered with roses and yell
low danodils.
Crossing the Burning Sands-The
following new members were initiated
Wednesday night into the mysteries Of
the Mystic shrine; s. l.. Brick, l..
Engstrom. T.. g. Frederickson. J. w.
Hardcsty. James $. HILBERT. F. w. IT.
win. Daniel NJ King. Charles Kaun-
man. Fred D. Keller S. n Knapp,
William A. Langford. Russell l.. Tracy.
W. y. Tanner Hiram A. Weymouth, G..
X. Wanan. G. a. Wills. @. ". Wilhu-
son. Gerald r. Yearsley, William John
son and T. ". Lewis.
Writing Criticized--Prof q. NJ.
MumfOrd ~ Murray delivered an ad-
dress on Writing In the Public
schools before the principals Of the
city schools Wednesday afternoon. The
speaker boldly stated that he did not
approve OF the present vertical method
OF MNNNANkt NAAAh HNNAfNNAilh AlAf WAA
Spenccrian style. The matter was dis
cusscd pro and con by the pedagogues
present
Funeral Of ". \. ChcsIcy-The
funeral of william \. Cheslcy was held
at the Joseph William Taylor chapel at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Bishop
Lewis NJ. Cannon had charge OF the
services There were numerous friends
IN attendance. The deceased was born
in Illinois. and for years lived In Provo.
Offices DraDed In Mourning-Out
of respect 20 the memory of Col Dud-
ley Evans. president Of the Wells Fargo
Express CO., who died In New York
Sunday morning. the local offices have
been draped In mourning. Col. Evans
was - years OF age and has been iden-
tilted with the company for - years
For q years he had charge Of the COM
pany's business az Portland.
loses Valued Watch Charm-Elarry
NJ. Cushing Of the passenger depart
ment Of the Denver and Rio Grande Is
mourning the loss Of handsome
knight Templar charm which was pre-
sentcd to him by the officials Of Salt
Lake city IN 1895 As the trinket is en-
graved II win be Of no use to the finder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
City and County Superintendent
To Gather Here in b.
enniaI Session.
TO DISCUSS BIG THEMES.
Prominent Educators to Nddrr~- the
Gathering ON importur Topics
Confronting school Workers.

r..t...- ...I,,...,..,s .tt,,..,..b.i,t f1.
,.....
i''' NIH gunner ''.n'i''" '' ''''
nial meeting of Che city and county
.g,ar.uf,ndcuts Tho convention. which
..t .......... t...... 4..,.. .,If .t.. p.I1 iY
"'" OCCUPY TWO "'' ODD
room no. -0l oI th' Guy '"" county
building.
Tbrcs sessions win Do, held tomorrow.
t., arst .t mann with the others 90
g.,....i.... ..,.....,r,...
ana pm. '" ''''i''' ''o ''''
session VIII begin ai '."' ann. ana que
convention win conclude with the att
ofuoon session at pm
AZ each session prominent educators
win speak upon assigned subjects. ana
tho various phases of educational work
will come boz for general discussion.
The principal speakers at tomor-
rows meetings win Doe President j. Y.
i<ingsbury ~ the University oil .lan.
President j. a. Nldte'- 'L llt Ahl
cultural college. ana FroL WIN NJ
stewart pruclldI OFT 'H' '''" '''''
normal school
the program TOT 'h' h'''''ilb7 l''-
lows
Friday. 10 a.m.-
Address. The Irona Of Modern Edu-
cation Prof j. u. King oury.
THE Present course OF STUDY I'l lue
schools outside OF CUES OF the fHet
and second class suEsesuy' hahs-
es Dlsc ussion bl 0upL g. g. MaICu-
sen Of carbon county SUPP \. u. MINER
OF Sanpetc county Supt ~. w "ou-
ward of EMERY county 9upl' oI7on
Ryan OF Was'ich 'oah'y.
Friday PM
Education and Industrial Life
President j. A, Widtsoc, Agricultural
college
"Thc Importance Of a Definite Course
OF fio.e slgn"l Stuuy 10 ~ luz, uISu.u
ny iht teacnet-' p'ol. d. ~ M''i''
perlntend'ht OF .-ahooh, psu,n;
ne lmp"t'ahe' or Myely"l i'lsp
non ul our 0,"Dol9' h.
-. y mus SUD, ilnt, ilu,t' "i ".'..,
Jtah county, IT he"t'S ,"t'
state board OF h'hitn 0upI d. w N'"-
ton Granite district
Friday 3 pm
Tho Common school Curriculum.
Prof William NJ stewart princlpaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
BoxELDER FRUIT OUTLOOK.

Mayor Thomas n. Blackburn of
Brigham city. which ls the center OF
the fruit Industry m northern Utah,
came down from Boxcldcr county this
morning. and reports that so far as
Investigation has been made. the frosts
of the forcpart of this week have done
mo- widespread damage 20 the fruits of
Tho county "Tho frusts nippCd some
of tho aprIuots and early cherries. but
the damage as far as present indlca-
lions gu VIII only result Boo part OF the
buds being blasted, leaving sufficient
un the trees FOR good crop. The
pcachcs are not out lar enough 10 be
much damaged from early frosts-thcir
critical time win Doe little later but
most of The orchariIsts ARE now pre-
pared for frosts with their smudgO-
pots. ana by this means hope 90 ward
ur pending danger. TIP Co this morn
ing. however. the situation has moth
ing alarming iu &c. and we hope for
good fruit crop all around this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
FORMATION Is cn,vo,ve

Reports from Ely this no,.,''
mat the formation IN the Ne Say
tunnel OF the Ely Centenp,a, y, D'1s'
ing ard that from indicstl,n. d, 'nans.
ming INTO the porphyry rbi. ~ - d, run
as good Indication of ,bo TAKEN
values shortly in the t,,,.., iihg o
me richest ore that has 49, some q
t ,il district has been the co1,,' lo1nd %
I'M ana h me porphyry Excelient y, y, tl'
nave nave. been found in both lIms 2, values
toplEi,, t me Ely Consolidated srS 9 B Pot
lent copper ore can h. fo,' nay exec.
limo. i"und in Tia
The tunnel az tho Elv Cent?.
now IN distance OF $50 fesi ' mia Is
tne new machinery now operating N, E ".
being pushed ahead al he rs,s ]
feet "a day. Within a few, a,e OF %
good reports may be expected g- ~ some
tunnel from DE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
CHILD BURIED IN DOoRYARD.
Ncighbors Aroused over Peculiar Ac-
ton Of Mother and Notify Police.

That Rosie Coye had buried her baby,
which lived for only IS hours. in her
own dooryard was the report received
at the police station today and referred
10 the board OF health. county attor-
uey and county physician today The
officials are now making an invesuga-
ton. DR.. Paul city health commits
sioner Is directing tho disinterment OF
the body II Is expected that the
county attorney viii take some action
IN the matter. but just what Is undo
tcrmiucd.
Rosie Coye, daughter Of McKellar. an
express driver 1913 south State street.
was married last July 10 NJ Coye
who was arrested subsequently here
for burglary but escaped trial After
wards he went 10 Colorado. whore no
Is now serving an indeterminate sem
tence Of from two 10 hve years. The
cove woman was living for some time
with Annie McIntirc In the rear or
her fathers home. where the child was
born She buried II herself IN the door
yard and quite neighborhood row fol-
lowed, ending in the report 20 the police
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
Crr.orT orENEp TODAY.
Damage Done l. observation-disclosures
OF New Route Around Lake.

The damage done to the Lucin CUTOFF
by the storm early In the week was
repaired this morning SO that No. 3
LEFT for the west from Ogden on time.
and the Mcintyre q Heath special was
the first train into ogden this morning
from the west However the injury
to the Western Pacific interlake grade
was such that repairs can not be ef-
fectcd under five days so that trains
can pass.
With the lake rising two feet an
nuAly, the situation OF the Western
Pacific Is becoming interesting. A rise
~ another foot will send the waves
flying over tho roadbed even under
ordinary winds. A railroad man re-
marked this morning:
The rather sombcr outlook Is oc-
casioning talk about joint occupancy
with the Salt Lake Route track around
the point OF the mountain. thus elimin-
ating the eight miles OF track out in
the lake. This will necessitate build
ing perhaps no miles Of new road by
the Western Pacific around the south
west corner Of the lake, taking IL
through Grantsvillc. But this will be
cheaper than to build over eight miles
Of fairly high trestle through the lake;
and besides II would be convenient for
the Southern Pacific 20 come I'm from
Wells that way under certain contin-
gcncies. The rising tide in Great salt
Lake Is likely 10 cause tho railroads a
good deal of trouble in the not distant
future"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York March 3l-Money ON call
steady. 2iau3 per cent ruling rate and
offered al 2W. closing bid pa
Time loans steady. 6O DAYS, 3A per
cent. 90 DAYS. 4. six months a.
Closc-Prime cercantile paper ~ 40
per cent
sterling exchange steady with actual
business iu bankers bills az go 100 % Tor
G)-day bills. and at 4.N. 70 FOR demand.
Commercial bills i.sfisN 4
bar silver 2ia
Mexican dollars, o.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
COURT NEWS
nNoRcE is Modelled.

Under stipulation and agreement
made between Herbert Van Dam. Jr.,
and his divorced wife. Lydia Mary
Van Dam. the decree In divorce rem
dered June II. 1908. was modified
this morning bv Judge g. W. Morse
Under the agreement the custody Of
the i-vear-old child goes 10 the
father. and the former wife receives
$500 cash I'm lieu of AN future alimony
The original decree provided for $40
month alimony The child will be
cared for by the grandmother Mrs
Jane q. Evans. and the mother is
given permission to visit the child at
an times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
BUILDING RECORD DROPS.

Building permits issued during the
month Of March totaled in the value Of
the now constructions 1925. 700, de-
year 1903. whom the amount reached
$500. 800 The permits for the month
numbered l53, while POS were granted In
March 1909. During the week % per-
mlts were issued. aggregating $4,000.
The total value Of the permits for the
quarter ending March 81 Is given as
81. 657. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
SUIT EoR PARTITION.

The Utah Savings 4 Trust company
as guardians of Sherwood Lawrence,
william Harrington and Catherine Din
woodey. minors. today filed suit in the
probate division OF the Third district
court seeking the partition of the whole
90 lot z. block 40, plat A, salt Lake
city survey situated I'm First West
street between Second and Third South
streets, I'm which IL IS claimed the pc
titioncrs have one-seventh Interest.
The following are made defendants,
each representing equal interests I'm the
remainder OF the estate: II. NJ. Din
woudey. Mercy g.. Dinwoodey. Helen J..
u. Jennings Edyth r ID. Wright, Alice
y. ID. Moyle and Florence n y. Nor
rIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
PERSONAL.

President Joseph Nelson and Man
ager j. r.. Langford Of the Saltair
railroad and resort are in Chicago on
business connected with the resort.
W. =. BOssncr. "a Boise newspaper
man. and wife are visiting in this city
General Agent Sanborn or the Pacific
Express company came down from
pocatello this morning and reports
fairly thick ice having formed on the
waters near the tracks an the way
from Idaho.
The Rcv. l.. S. Fuller has recovered
from his attack OF laryngitis sufficient
lv TO visit the doctors office. but he
rs not vet able 90 speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
R. L. POLK IN THE CITY.

President r. L. Polk Of the directory
company is filling the managers chair
after the death of MT Cooper, and exc
poets 20 remain here for 10 days. by
which time he viii have selected some
one 10 succeed Mr. Cooper permanently
lie was intending 90 have been here
some weeks ago. but was prevented by
the Battle mountain washouts and had
70 20 cast from California around By
the santa Fe Mr. POLK says Mr. Coop
or left his local business Affairs in aX-
cellent shape. as he was always a
systematic man, and careful la mat
ters Of detail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
LOUISIANA MAY RAISE
AFRICAN ANIMALS

New Orleans. March 3i.-No more
trips TO Africa for the chase Of hippo
potami and Gland. dix dix. warthog and
other animals will be necessary 10 years
from now N the Louisiana state legis-
lature heeds the request Of the state
game commission.
The commission. after a conference
with Congressman BrOussard decided
today 20 ask for an appropriation for
the importation Of big African game to
Louisiana for breeding purposes.
Representative Broussard has intro
duced bill looking TO the introduction
Of African mammals into the United
states for food purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
GROW HELp ron BURGLARY.

Dan Grow. the i7-yoar-old youth.
who after his commitment 90 the state
industrial school. slashed at Probation
Ofncer Chas A. Sperry with a pocket
knife while attempting 10 make his es-
cape. will be- required 60 answer In
the district court to the charge Of bur-
glary la the second degree. Grow was
found guilty by Juvenile Court Judge
McMastor OF having broken into tho
Gabv-Flud Rug company with intent
To steal and WAS committed TO the
ref0rmatory While being taken TO
the county JAIN by the probation Of
Hcer. Grow tried To escape and drew
ont "a pockctknifo with which ho at
tackled the officer. The complaint
charging burglary was issued this
morning by the county attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
STATE STREET DEAL.

Approximately $4,000 was paid We'd
nesday by DIT S H. Allen and Dr O..
23l feet frontage on the west side Of
state street. between Seventh and
Eighth South streets. That is about
$3.50 n front foot The purchase was
made ass an investment but tho indica-
tions are that the small buildings now
occupying the ground win give way
before the year BIS out Co a big store
room nr0unaIu0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
TOLD IN MANY TONGUES.

The proclamation of President TAFT
relative TO the duty of people 10 answer
questions from the census cnumcrators
has been received here printed on large
cards iu go different languages, as fol-
lows English. Armenian Bohemian.
bulgarian. Danish. Finnish, French,
German, Greek Italian. Japanese,
Lithuanian, Magyar Polish, Portuguese,
Russian. Scrvian. slovenian, Spanish
swedish Syrian. Yiddish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
SAFETY AND SECURITY.

one Of the ablest lawyers OF the
south I'm an address before the Trans
Mississippi Congress I'm Denver last
August, made the following state
mont.
"A Legal Reserve Life Company IL
not dependent upon It's size for safety.
A small company, operating under
laws which require publicity and
careful Investments n lust as safe as
the company which has lasted half
"A century an dhas accumulated hun
dreds Of millions In insurance"
safe and Conservative Management
with careful investments applies 10
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE IN
SURANCE & INVESTMENT COM
PANY, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
cmNRGE AGAINsT nowARD.

George Howard, o. member Of the
hovish gang of thieves recently cap
ured iu Halliday. was charged In
complaint issued this morning hy tho
county attorney with the crime Of
burglary In the second degree. Tho
17-year-old boy ~ charged with hav-
ing broken into the Granite Mercan-
tile companv's store at Eleventh East
and seventeenth South streets. and
stolen a pair of shoes Howard is
thought 20 have been the ringleader Of
the band Of fve youthful thieves who
appeared before the juvenile court this
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
REoUISITl0N PAPERS
FOR J. OGDEN ARMOUR

New York, March Requisitlon
papers for the extraditiou Of J. Ogden
Armour Of Chicago. who was recently
Indicted by the Hudson county IN. j.
grand jury for conspiracy in controlling
the prices of meat products. were filed
with Gov. Fort at Trenton today by
Prosecutor Garven Of Jersey city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
WIDOW SUES NINE owNERs.

suit to recover $4,000 damages was
filed IN the district court Wednesday
by the widow OF Philippe PRO against
the Independent Coal a Coke company,
and " VI. Davies and Arthur Hammer
wright officers ~ the company az Ken
ilworth The complaint alleges that
the death Of PRO was caused by the
negligence OF the company, PRO having
been compelled 10 traverse a narrow
ledge not properly safeguardod while
going to and from his work ON Jan. 4,
il Is alleged, because Of snow and Ice
allowed TO collect on the ledge. PRO
missed his footing and was hurled
down the mountain side Maria PRO,
widow OF the deceased miner and Leon
ardo PRO, the dependent father, appear
as plaintiffs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
FOXHALL KEENE HAS
C0LLARB0NE BROKEN

New York. March 3i.-Foxhall Keene,
tho horseman. had bad fan while
competing in the Melton steeplechases
in England yesterday. according to a
cable message received by his father,
J. r. Keene. today The riders collar
bone was broken.
Foxhall Keene has n long record Of
painful accidents which have come 60
him In horseback and automobile rid
ing the last 20 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
CONCERT AND INSPECTION.
col scott To he Guest Of Governor
And Warden at Prison.

col W. s. scott and stan of the Eff
tecnth infantry. Will be the guests Of
GOV william spry. the state prison board
and warden Pratt this afternoon and
evening in am inspection % the state
prison. and particularly the new cell
house While the inspection Ia being
made the inmates u the prison VIII be
given rare treat in concert by the
Fifteenth infantry band.
When the Invitation was extended TO
Col scott by Gov. Sprv. the former gem
orouHlv suggested that the treat could
he given the prisoners. and the oUer
OF the band was gladly accepted The
band will render an hours program. Civ
Ing 90 the prisoners the musical pleasure
which is often longed for within the
walls Of tho hin institution.
The visiting party az the prison will
consist OF GOV Spry. Col. Scott and stan
aud Dr. g. y. pfoutz and Judge s. W
Stewart and members OF the prison board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
DRIsKELL PREFERS DEATH.

Atty Matthoniah Thomas said 70
priskell Don the shcrin's ONCE this morn
ing aftor hc had been sentenced and
vas waiting 90 be taken 10 the state
prison
"DrlskClI n you get "a new trial. YOU
may get stuck worse than this
Duskou sullcnly replied TO Mt
Thomas.
"Weu. Id rather go the other route
than this meaning that be would pre-
fer "a death sentence 90 q life in prison.