davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
MISSING 81 YEARS.
IN Milk Those CO5cs NOzC,
Says Returning Farm Boz.

Danville. Ind. March 16-Just forty
three years ago to-day Michael Hufrs
stepmOther sent him 10 the pasture TO
drive home the cows. That was the last
seen Of him by the family until to-day.
when he stepped in az the door Of the
old homestead. where his brother. Elmer
Huff. now lives. and remarked.
IT you will get me the bucket. I will
milk those COWS"
10 took some time % explain matters.
but II was finally made plain that il was
really Mike" returned as from the dead.
and the reunion is still in progress.
Huff had become tired OF the life Of the
farm, and worked his way 20 Missouri
While there he managed to acquire a
fair education. and then went 10 Kansas.
where he became a responsible citizen
He is now the superintendent of the state
reform school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
Filler NOT TO SAIL
PaHIhaH Decides To- Stag and
Help HIS LaICyers.

n was quiet at 2d street and Br0adva9
yesterday. Edwin Cleary. manager for
Paulhan. the french aviator. had s'ssp-. q
peaTed. ~ rumOred that Mr. C1sarv
was wanted by a process server IN some
new phase Of the tangled affair. Paulhan's
address Is now No q East ssh street. u
was learned yesterday. Through hts conn
sci he said that he would not sail today
for France. He is going n stay here and
help his lawyers. lie was with them
throughout the afternoon.
Justice Newburger listened 20 argument =.
yesterday By counsel for Cleary for a per-.
manent injunction 20 restrain the French
flier from taking with him four aeropi8ues
now at the Jamaica racetrack. Decision in
the proceeding IS held up until both sides
submit briefs this morning
I'm the mean time Paulhan IS eni0iued BY
temporary injunction from removing bis
machines
Justice Newburger intimated that " Cleary-
had a remedy a. law for the loss that h-
saws he sustained by reason Of Paulhan's
breaking II his contrart the court could
hardly issue an Injunction 10 prevent tho
defendant from taking away his own prop-
erty Counsel for Cleary said that the
contract with Paulhan made in Francs
provided that the Frenchnlan was 20 give
exhibitions I'm this country az places and b
on DAYS chosen by Cleary For this Re.
was 20 receive S24O09 a month. PAYABLE ia
advance When they got TO Ozlahous
city. the lawyer said. Paulhan refused % .
ny because the Wrights had obtained an
injunction against him. Cleary defended
the suit which went against Paulhau.
Pauhan then agreed 20 go on sailing In
the air which he said he could do without
using any Of the Wrights' inventions BUG
he demanded move money. He gave two
exhibitions at Jamaica and then an
nOunced that ne would give no more ana
return 70 France. His DISGUST with
America" il was said. was his chief rea-
son for his hurried return home. Just
pure whim'' OF the aerOnaut. said Clearys
/ lawyer.
\ According 20 counsel. Cleary had spent
glo.NO in the enterprise and wanted q
chance TO get il back. lie made engage q
ments with several chambers or commerce.
I'm the West and the South. and would
lose a lot Of money il he failed 20 fulnl
them
\ Paulhan's lawyer said Cleary had vio-
lated the contract BY failure 70 pay the
aviator the money due him al the time
specified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
TO END DIVORCE SECRECY.

Justice Giegerich. who sat yesterday at
the trial OF undefended matrimonial ac-
tiOns. o. which nifty were on his calendar,
directed all Witnesses, including the plain
tiffs in the suits. TO give their addresses.
occupations and places Of business. should
they have any. This was an innovation.
and would. II was said. tend TO put an end
to the system by which many couples have
succeeded in obtaining divorces without the
facts becoming public. as the identity Of
the plaintiffs and defendants could not be
established. Counsel in large number of
the cases failed 10 answer ready when
they were called. and their causes were
pOstpOned until the October term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
LOOK INTO HOSPITAL PLAN.
Hahnemann Trustees Want siOO-OOO
Site for $4,000 and Service.

rbe sinking Fund Commission did nol
take kindly yesterday Go = proposition "i
tle trustees - che Hahnemann Hospital ih
l,srl, avenue. between ssth and ssih streets.
,b,t tbe CITY sell Us interest in the site 81
,b. hospital for s5ooo. con condition that me
hospital agree 90 provide free 5000 uaNS
treatment = year 10 public patients rms
land. which rs valued a. siuo has been
leased 90 ths hospital by th~ city for ih"
nominal consideration ~ 81 "a year
..-rbis sale 20 ans vas al settled by the ole
shining Fuud Commission said repre-
s.,,,stiye ~ tho hospital An that remains
,or YOU gentlemen 90 do is Go raiiiy that
arrangement
.8o. AGO" replied Tire Mayor. consider
allie remains To he done" committee
consisting az Controller Irendefgast. 'lty
Chamberlain hyde and Alderman bowling
u.rs afs,ointed oommitie" To investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
IRISH HOLD DINNER
4 Kelly AmOng the Diners
Who Has Much W Demand.

There was Just one Kelly at the thirtieth
annual dinner OF the Friends Of Ireland at
Shanley's last night and ne was the busiest
man I'm the place. with the possible excep-
tion Of John j. Delsny. president of the
organization and postmaster OF the dinner.
and Abraham Gruber. who qualified as a
Friend Of Ireland by reading an original
poem.
This KelIy-Willam was his nsme-was
interrupted az least a score Of times during
the progress Of the banquet BY enthusiastic
friends. who insisted that he should rise
whenever any one started TO sing HAS
Anybody Here Seen Kelly?''. and as this
song was started and carried to a shouting
finish at intervals Of about five minutes an
through the banquet Mr.. Kelly had busy
time
As POSTMASTER. Mr.. Delany laid down the
rules and. incidentally, explained the make
UP Of the organization.
Eve are the friends OF Ireland" said
Mr. DeIany: 1--WE NAV be English. Ger
man. French. Italian or any other nation
atty
God fOrbid,' shouted one enthusiastic
Irishman seated near the back of the room
and his piOus exclamation brought shouts
Of laughter
The rules for orators. Mr.. Delany went
on TO say a few minutes later. were TO
be summed w in one prohibition. and that
was simply that the speakers could speak
on what they pleased except that the sub
I ject Of American politics must not be men,
toned
Because we want peace here Tonight.
explained the POSTMASTER
Mr. GTuber read poem which he had
written for the occasion. The burden Of il
was that his own race could claim kinship
with the Irish (by poetic license). and the
/ last verse of which ran as follows:
They sound alike those worthy Names
Your green old Erin and my aaron
OftiInes j think the lost twelfth tribe
Went straight from Egypt % your Erin.
He added to his poem a few prophecies
which he claimed 10 have run across in
the writings Of one Marcus Aurelius Levi
Maginnis." among which were;
And a rsleF is TO come who shall make
many people walk because he loves walk
ing; SO. too. will mighty hunter. who
talks and writes and is photographed find
out that the anti-pOlicy society is now
doing great work in Washington for the
good Of the people, and There will come
a time when all party lines will be wash
lines. and much will hang thereon"
I Dr. John Grant COyle responded TO the
toast. The Day We Celebrate" and told
the diners a few Of the records established
by Irishmen.
We know Of the ITishman who came
with Columbus. and we know Of the two
Irishmen who came over in the MayfOwer.
though God knows they were in strange
company" he said. but while those who
migrated have helped 10 civilize the world.
yet never forget to do honor to the gal
liant band that stayed behind and struggled
for their nationality.
\ Supreme Court Justice Grain and Thomas
r FenneH. Of F;lmira. the Assistant Sec
rotary of State. spoke briefly on America
debt To Ireland and the Irish-American-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Tossed Through Hind Shield
UheH Gar Hits Tree

William J. Mead. a large property
owner i'm White Plains. was tossed
through a glass wind shield when Henry
Ungrich. jr.'s. automobile. in which ne
was riding. became unmanageabIe in
that city yesterday The glass nearly
cut of one Of his ears and tore a big
cash in his scalp that required many
stitches. There were a few deep cuts on
bis face. head and arms also. Ungerich
was thrown out. but was not hurt
The machine was going along Prospect
avenue at high speed when IL swerved
into tree almost i'm front Of the country
residence Of J. A. Nathans. When Mr..
Nathans heard the crash he ran into the
street and took care Of Mead. Or. A. w.
Page was called and took thirty stitches
I'm various parts Of his face and head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
DEATH RECALLS HISTORIC FIRE.
Brooklyn Woman Lost Five Relatives
in Theatre Disaster.

70 old Brookl,nros the death in thar
.0rough on Tuesday of Mr. Flora Solo
unu cirhty-fogr sears old. 81 40 4Ss SIN
~.fect. recalled the horrors % the Brook
rn Theatre FIRE. on December 2. 1876. dur
n- tho appearance there of Kate ClaNton
ind thc Union square stock Company in
r0 Two orphans"
Mrs SoIomon's husband, Norris solomon,
'prfy--cson wears Ola. q cigar dealer in
Maiden Lane. their Two daughter Ma
ror Twenty-Five years old. and Deborah.
twenty ,uo-thoir son. Philip. twenty-five
ald H'- Wifc Lena solomon, were burned
a death n that ire Al the lime the
family aas Twins al 80. l03 Boerum Place.
frooa'tr.
Bis Flora solomon WAS born in Lon
iaH ard had lived in Brooklyn for the last
fft SCARS She was . member 81 the
THe Memorial society. Her SON. Samuel
solomon and three dsughtcrs- Mrs Re
hc-ca WaIJ. Mrs Julia kcit and Mrs.
Susan CANNON Survive her. Funeral SER
toss n.l be neld ~ . O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. end the burial Viii be- in NASH
Ngfon cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
TAKE DIP IN SOUND.
Stamford Couple Enjoy a Swim While
Crowd Looks On. Shiyering.


s,sn,f.,rd conn March i6.-Mr. and Mrs
r,,.,d IA ky.umau. prominent socially IN
stamford aud New York, established me
e,rl, bathing record yesterday They took
a dip IN the icy waters 81 Lone is,'ila
so,n5 and while tie spectators "n sh"f"
.-.... a. ,b. cold. penetrating Wind.
~, swan and romped about IN the "ate-
FOR several minutes rhen thes hurried OF
= $50 nous near the shore and pres
en,l, resppeared. ruddy gio" "n Their
checks. thcir eyes sfarkNhs-
rbe Wenmaus went n ieSulails u"'"
-, YESTERDAY dip Nas
t5eiy orst since Januar,- They propose t.
80 n right along nos until the weather
an beoomes 50 cold az 10 prevent anu
tsst means zero weather or tne''1''I'4
Mr. Weuman r. th' IA 49,. =, -.
u-,ft.,ne An architect and nniia'i 81 NeN
yort 1' Wr Wenmsn is a cotton broker an. ana
80, ~ ~ the 7th Regiment u New
lolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
CONTROLLER TRANSFERS EPSTEIN

Major r. &C. r. k.hstein was transferred
fr.n tl- seefetaryship - The commission
.re Of estimate and appraisal in the con
t-,ll.r's office a. a place as hrst class au-
.ii,.r ,.steriay His salary VIII bc S5.0Oi
a wear Thr place left vacant By Major
Ft-tciu uin not be 1lled. as Z = he-
rev.d "a clerk can attend 90 all the dutie.
81 tb, ON = Major E5stein VAS Deputy
p.lis.- commissioner in brooklyn al one
tirne and Aas Deputy Register when con
tralltr plenderg.st &as Register " kiiss
county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
THAw DECISION RESERVED.
Argument Finished on Latest Applica-
tiOn for Transfer.

Harry X Thaw will have 90 wait little
longer Go learn the result Of his latest ap-
plicatton 10 the courts for his transfer
from Matteawan. Ills mother. Mrs Mary
Copley ThaW. brought the action. Argu-
ment before the Appellate Divisionsof the
Supreme Court IN Brooklyn was finished
Yesterday afternoon. Decision was re-
served
william a. Morsehauser. counsel for
Thaw. contended that Thaw was illegally
detained. that the order referring the mat
ter 10 referee was within the power az
the court. and that ThaW's insanity was
such as not a. warrant his detention among
the criminal insane The state contends
that the matter should have been passed
upon ~ the state Lunacy Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
MRS LAUTERBACH LOSES.
Court Grants Application Of Daughters
Asking for Receiver.

--.ae O'Gbrmau handed down "a de-
so. Yesterday granting The application
,I- Edith LAutcrhach McDalitt. Mrs.
No-or.o Lautefhaoh Hershheld and Miss
.Hoe I.-rfe~taaH. daughters of Mrs
trsr5a b. LaG'e~bsoh THE wife Of I'D
ar1 lsuteruach. continuing me temper
az INJUNCTION obtained hy them restrain
SO rfr mother trom dislosing Of certain
8 onerr.-e. which they claim Mrs I-uter-
.aol taa Dr. must for their benefit and
appointing receiver pending the tlal IL
t.r -ar
Nf i.au'or.ach bon DIS sf6datit said that
October. lssf He decided % his wife prop
N az siN,a avenue and 2sth street. which
" recorded rN sumo inadverrenoe. and
i' 'Ae decided fo impress trus, upon
me CONVEX ange H, said re agreed that
daughters ana Vife should have a trust
'i one-hffh r ihe property. lEe
hs wife of ,atraVagance. and
she Mas squaudamg she principal
'n' ffusf m bon nsr6.
i-i''' Bach aHeged fhst the suit
p. .'I daasit,-s "a. inspired bs
If. husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
CALLS AUTHOR PLAGIARIST.
j. III. Stsrke, Who Wrote Book on Rev
olution, Accused by Preacher.

Elizabeth. y. j.. March 1S-The Rev
John v. Atkinson. rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church Of this city. charges
that James ~. Starke not only based his
hook. The Loyalists Of Massachusetts: or
The other Side Of the American Revolu-
ton" ON a previous publication. but crbbed
literally therefrOm without credit
The Rev Mr.. Atkinson says the FIRST
form Of the book was a lecture delivered
In this city on December Is. 1891. by Frank
Bergen. a lawyer. now counsel for the Pub
lie Service Corporation. "a was entitled
The other Side Of the Declaration Of In
dependence subsequently the lecture Was
amphhed by Mr.. Bergen and printed in
pamphlet form in 1S9s. From this work OF
Mr.. Berger, according 90 the Rev Mr. At
kinsOn, Mr.. Starke not only took material.
but cribbed choice bits bodily. changing
sCarcely a word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
VAN NoRDEN CASE HANGS ON
Two Women Accused Freed on Their
Own RecOgnizance.

MAY Williams and Bessie Ro"erts' the
,,.,.,,,ar charged bv Warner ~ Van Norden
,i,i having robbed him Of :sesoOo. were
.,isc,,srped ON their own Tecognizance by
1nsp. Rosalsky yesterday I'm the Court of
General sessions When tho case was
called for trial Van NOrden failed 10 APP
near aud George Gordon Battle. his coun-
sel. said re was still rn Eurvpe under a
physicians care.
Assistant District ATTORNEY Wasservogel
otposed a motion ny eX-MagistTate Nahle'
counsel for the accused women, To dismiss
the Indictment. and il was denied by the
court. The removal Of tire heavy bail of
SsaW0 each under which the defendants
have been confined ga the Tombs. was not
onpnsed Mr.. Battle said Nan Norden
would not lie able 20 return To this cOuh-
"a, for al least siN months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Jersey Legislature 1dOPts
Conference Measure.
- TeIegrarh b u Tribune ]

Trenton. y j. March l6--The bill Great
ing public utilities commission. as agreed
on hv the Republican leaders Of the Sen
ate and the House. passed both branches
Of the Legislature to-day, and Is now await e
ing the signature Of Governor Fort. IL is
expected that he will sign his name 20 the
measure Tomorrow. There were no changes
IN the bill as outlined in The Tribune this
morning
Senators Cornish and Price. Democrats.
voted for the bill. but u was only after
the most strenuous opposition on the part
Of the Democratic minority that the bill
was passed. the members Of that party en-
deavOring 20 make as much campaign ma
terial ss possible out 81 the debate for use
next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SLATER JURY DISAGREES.
Former Ohio State Printer VIII Be
Tried Again az Once.

Columbus. Ohio. March I6-After eighteen
hours elaboration. the jury In the case OF
Mark Slater. formerly state printer,
charged with certifying a false voucher. re-
ported a disagreement to-day The Jury
vas discharged.
Prosecutor Weber announced that slater
would be tried again under the same indict-
ment next Monday. The trial Of Charles
Whealan. a Dayton manufacturer. Indicted
with Slater for obtaining profits through
false vouchers. viii not be held this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BELMoNTS' GIFT TO ACTORS.
Miss RObsOn's Company Received
Checks from Happy Couple.

When the members Of The Dawn %
tomorrow company separated last month
because their star. Miss Eleanor Robson.
was To marry August Belmont. they re-
ceived not only the salary due them. but
each one got substantial check from
Mr. and Mrs Belmont. Walton Bradford.
Miss Robson's manager. is said 20 have
received S2.oo0
The gifts were made, IL Is said. Just he
fore Mr. and Mrs. Belmont sailed for
E,rroIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
WHAT YOU LEAVE
BEHIND YOU

II you make some great snd able
man your executor, he will have at
best only time for scant attention to
your estate. His clerks are apt to
have most TO do with carrying out
the provisions Of your VIII.
III you make us your executor,
every detail will be watched by a
skilled department under direction OF
experts In es a,e administration.
You set ability, character, stability.
experience, economy, efficiency. The
CHARGES are the same-fixed by law.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
Meals viii Cost One Cent

and their influence on the brain ca
pacity is most marked. In Bradford,
England. we are daily giving two
meals q, day to over 5000 school chill
dren.
Everything utilized at the nine diff
ferent dining halls, variously distrib-
uted throughout the city, which has a
population of 100000. is prepared in
one kitchen, and sent to the different
places by wagons.
"The cost is a little more than two
cents per head per day, and 1t is a
crime not to supply children. who 9th
erwise would be without 1t. with nour-
ishing foods to prepare them for their
life's work. The children of today are
the mainstay of our governments In
the future. and IT is their right to be
given every advantage to make them
competent to take up the vast works
which we will soon leave off,"
The older children In the Bradford
are taught to wait upon the smaller
children, teaching them table eti-
quette, etc. According to Miss Mac
MILAN, the proper handling of a
knife and fork at table are as much
manual training as being able proper
ly to WELD an ak.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
Whit Impressed Him

H. w. Child, president Of the yell
lowstone Park association, went to
Europe two or three years ago and
had for companion a man interested
In the hotel business. They travelled
over Europe, investigating hotel AID
commissary problems to some extent.
and finally arrived in Rome. They
went into st. Peters and stood be-
meath the dome. WELL" sally Child.
here It is. Here's the dome" The
hotel man took one loo)i forward.
Then he turned to Child, and asked:
How much did that man In London
say he wanted for them hams7"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
WOULD MARRY A "REAL MANI
Yankee Girl Writes Governor Of Texas,
Stating There Is No Suitable CAN
dldate In Jersey.

Austin, Text would like to cor
respond with a nice young man."
writes Miss Lillian Allen of r. F. d.
No. 3. Millville. N. j., to Governor
Campbell. 81 am northern girl and
am unable to find what | call real
man here. was informed that Texas
is a state that has real men. 80 l have
taken the liberty to write.
Il am music teacher and a gradu-
ate of the Millville school. Hoping
you win understand this and pass 1t
to some young man who is worthy of
its acceptance. l am. yours truly"
Miss Allen is one OF the several who
have advised the governor recently
that they understand real men" exist
in Texas and that they would go to
Texas II assured Of homo and six,
Asot nrotector.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29

The lawyer abbreviates perhaps
more than any writer in his attempt
to keep pace with the redundant
phraseology Of legal documents. And
printed books of precedents, such as
the indispensable Key and Elphin-
stone. teach him the recognized con-
fractions. For instance. "exs," "ads,"
"trees'~ and "ass" do duty for execu-
tors. administrators. trustees and as.
signs. while daughter is written
"daur." and a solicitor is referred to
as "solor." In fact. every word on
a draft Of deed or will capable of
contraction is cut down to the utmost
limit, only, OF course. to be extended
when the document itself is engross-
ed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
Brand New Enterprise Has Developed
In London-use Of Perfumes
is Prohibited.

London.-Furs are so very much
the rage in London this season that
brand new enterprise has been start
ed, that Of lending wraps. boas! and
muffs at a moderate price to those
whose means do not admit of their
buying what they wish outright. For
instance. II a woman is going on
motor trip and wants to wear a warm
and rich looking fur coat. yet has not
money to invest in one, she can hire
one for whatever time she wants 1t
at so much a day. OF course she
must give unimpeachable references.
for the woman who is running this
business is not taking any more risks
than sire has to- Already the idea is
meeting with great favor among mid
de class women who cannot resist
paying $25 to wear $4,000 coat for
q short time. The ordinary 500 fur
cloak is most In demand. however,
and such a one can be had for an
afternoons motoring or an evening
at the opera for $3.50.
One stipulation the proprietor Of
this fur renting establishment always
insists upon is thar no perfume shall
be used on the furs. as she declares
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1910-12-29
LAST FROM TOLSTOI
Says War Against Capital Pun
ishment Needs No Forcing.
Final Article Entitled "Effectlve
Means" and Was Written by the
Count In optina Monastery,
November II.

St. Petersburg.-From Vladimir
Tschertkoff, literary agent Of Count
Tolstoi, the last article written by
Tolstoi has been received. It is en-.
titled Effective Means" and was
written by Tolstoi in the Optina
monastery. November IL, shortly aft
or he began his sclf-imposed exile
from home. The article was given
out by M. Tschertkoff at the express
wish of Count Tolstoy for dissemina-
ton to mankind. II says:
Il am naturally anxious to do all
can against evil, which tortures the
best spirits of our time.
Il think the present effective war
against capital punishment does not
need forcing; there is no need for an
expression of Indignation against it's
immortality, cruelty and absurdity-
every sincere thinking person, every.
body knowing from youth the sixth
commandment needs no explanation
of its absurdity and immortality;
there is no need for descriptions of
the horrors Of executions, as they
Ohiy dhSCl nduBuens 80 men Will
more unwillingly become execution
ers and governments will be obliged
to compensate them more dearly for
their service.
Therefore, I think that neither the
expression Of indignation against the
murder of our fellowmen nor the sug-
gestion of its horror is mainly need
ed, but something totally different.
"As Kantwell says. there are delu-
sions which cannot be disproved and
we must communicate to the deluded
mind the knowledge which will en-
tighten and then the delusions will
Danish by themselves.
What knowledge need we commu-
nicate to the deluded human mind re-
garding the indispensableness, useful
ness or justice of capital punishment
in order that said delusions may de-
stroy itself?