davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

beach for the benefit of the
Life Savers Home, the first
day of the Big Wind, when
the Brignola wreck came to
Barnegat Life Saving Sta
ton. That is, all save the
life crew out on the beach
across the bay.
At Ships Bottom, as the
station is marked on the
chart of every mariner on the
coast, with an ominous black
circle round it, the boom of
the ocean sirocco that came
growing out of the east at
dawn brought disappoint-
ment and gloom to the
hearts of the life savers.
A glance at that tumbling
ocean at daylight told
them that there would be
no showing off in the surf
that day, with chances good
for a drill in dead earnest
before night, only in cork
weskitS instead of white
ducks.
1T looks like Old Berry
Trouble himself was working
against us fellers, dustin up
this way" Long Johnson, the
preacher" of the crew,
grumbled as he came off duty
in the watch tower and joined
the Others. 1--WE can't do no
circus act in that motorboat,
cause there amt enough dry
beach for them department
folks to come over and stand
on"
Gus fellers are hooded,
that's what we are!" Little
WEIGH, his particular chum.
chimedin disgustedly. Were
about the on'y ones that
haven't done nything toward
helping along the fair, and
now we won't even get the
chance to talk to our member
about that Congress 'propria
rion. Gall it the Life Saw
~ I1"nH, huhl Live Saver
10 the outburst of the lit
faced circle nodded assent. /
Ship, lotion was a happy st
every man knew he could de
their duty, and the team work
suits that made the crew glaC
big forty horsepower motor lif
That's us"
But the untimely coming
soured the stations temper by
the day. The motorboat dri
contribution they could make
long projected home. which "
life savers and longshoremen {
Snug Harbor is to derelict G;
refuge against the time of age
some grim irony of Governme
risked their lives for the live:
gers had no pension to look fol-
earnings melted promptly at t
And now the storm that CHI
and shut them off from playin
festivities had forestalled the
the mainland, including the
department officials, to witnt
motorboat, a recent acquisiti
what was still worse to the uns
big boatmen, they would ha,
vance convincing arguments
why Congress should help alor
ing the home.
Ships Bottom would get vi
in that weller, as Big Jem Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

and his long chum Johnson it
was who had cooked up the
brilliant scheme of securing
Government aid for the Life
Savers Home. That idea
had met with enthusiastic ap-
proval; but the possibility of
a treasure ship trusting her.
self off Barnegat when the
east gale was beating in with
the sound of great drums was
a fantasy that only provoked
a grin from his mates.
PUT a sudden warning cry
from Casco as he dropped
among them brought the
idlers to their feet.
i amt sure, boys, but by
the looks that smoke wagon
out there is in trouble. and
we got the only boat that II
reach her." The big keeper
made a stride to the tele-
phone. Before he reached it,
the bell clattered thrice in
quick succession. Il thought
it! General alarm from the
Hook! Get ready, boys!"
AS the Captain of Ships
Bottom snatched the trum-
pet the men swarmed in from
the adjoining boathouse,
where the big white motor
stood perched on her sand
wagon. Silently, without
confusion, they scattered to
lockers, betting up their sea
boots and pulling on oilskins.
Wireless-the Steamship
Brignola lost her screw and is
sinking due East Barnegat-
Yes-Crew taking to boats
Reach her by motor and
Stand by!" Leaping across
the department wire from
Sandy Hook to the cape
came the call of duty, electri-
flying every life saving station
simultaneously, over fifty
miles of wrecking coast.
Far out on the gale the i'll
starred Brignola, out of con-
troll and helpless, with her
screw propeller torn off and a
king and calling for help. Al
,ame in from headquarters at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

a HARVARD GRADUATE. EXPERIENCED
traveller. - years experience in preparing boys
for college, wants two students for tutoring.
classics. mathematics. history, sciences. Ad-
dress Room 305. Westory bldg, f and 18th SITS.
fe1J-3tsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the S

The Standard Railroad of the South
Notice.-Time of arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
4:2O am. daily-Through sleeping cars and
coaches to Jacksonville
4:O0 pm daily-Through sleeping cars to Jack
sonyille Fla; Port Tampa, Fla. 0or Havana).
solid Florida train through Charleston and sa-
vannah. Through coaches to Jacksonville. US-
EXCELLED DINING CAR SERVICE.
1:10 Pm. daily except Sunday-"FLORTDA
SPECIAL. solid Pullman vestbule train, cleo
trio lighted to Charleston. Savannah Jackson
vile. st. augustine. Ormond. Palm Beach.
Miami flor Nassau Knights Key with direct
connection for Havana. Dining. stateroom
drawing room. library and observation cars.
1000 pm. daily-"Palmetto Limited'-New
train to Florida: through sleepers to Jackson
Vile. st. Petersburg, Fla: Charleston, s. c.;
Savannah, Augusta Atlanta. Ca. and Whining
ton. n c.; dining cars and coaches.
Ticket Once. 1910 NEW YORK AVE
GEO p. JAMES. d. p. A., Washington, D. G..
r G WHITE. G. r. A.; W. J. CRAIG. r T.
NJ. WILMINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Southern Railway.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only information. and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
leans. Asheville. an and 10:4S Pm. daily:
600 am. daily for Chattanooga ard Memphis.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Biz.
mingham. New Orleans. 10. 10 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Mem.
phie. Nashville. 40 an. daily sleeping car
open after 10 PM
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia. Charles
ton. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 4.16 pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California Mon. Wed, Thurs.
Fri. AIS pm.
p. m week days; for StrasbIrg Jet. pm week
days; for Danville. 7.3O am. daily. and for
Charlottesville. I. 80 am. and ass pm. daily:
days. Frequent trains to and from Bluemont
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING SUMS IN HAND
to loan on D. c. real estate; $500, 81, 600.
$3.50 $1,000. s.. 500. 5000. $4,000. $4,000.
$4,000, and other sums up to $40. 600: economi.
cal consideration for borrowers.
jell-tf MOORE & HILL Nnc), 1888 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

Endorsed notes or any good collateral No de-
lay. middlemen or red tape. r. r. BENNETT
$40 Net. Bank bldg. Phone Main GSQS. t22.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake&O hi0R Railway
Published only informa tion not guaranteed.
11:45 AN. Week Days-Pulman parlor car
without change Washington to Newport News.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. via ". s.,
z. +. & F.. Richmond and C. & o. Ry.
200 Pm. Dsily.-For Virginia West Virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers
$50 Pm. Daily .--CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS-CH1-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to st. Louis.
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. Pullman's finest equip
ment.
11:1O PM. DAILY. p. V. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati. Louisville, the west, southwest and
northwest. Pullman sleepers.
c. l. o. la carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio of8ces at 513 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. 1889 street and new Union sta
ton. Telephone Main 1865 and 22O6 for tickets,
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

4~~@a Sa1aaOA ~ 00RI@ OuQ0V NE N %
NEAvE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET, NEW YORK
100 an. Diner. Pullman ParIor.
1900 an. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fl1.o0 m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fl1.oO an. Observation Parlor. 5-hour Train.
u 90 pm. Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
400 pm. Royal Limited All Pullman, 5.hr
t4.0O pm Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor
800 pm. Coaches TO New York.
s12- 10 MT Sleepers to New York.
'252 am Slespers to Phila. and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 900. f1l.oo an.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
'2.52. 1900. f63o. 100. '7.2O. $500 $50.
300. 1880 1000. '11.0O am. '12 90 noon.
400. t44s 800. t5os. $50 800. $50
100. 800 1900. 1000. s1O.35. 'll.30 'Ic Is
night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .1.27. $3.50 pm.
o. 10 am: .4oo pm. 'i2. 20 night.
PITTsBURG. 1910 am. '1.27. 1910 p.m
s12 80 night.
mEyELAND. 's.lo pm.
COLUMBUS. $3.50 pm.
WHEELING. %. 10 a m, $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. 10. 10 a.m., "a o6. $500 pm.
FREDERICK. 1870. 1910. 1915 an. si.30.
aSsEsSTW: s e ;, 81 1900 ,,,,
.Daily: tE.cept sunday SUNDAY only.
ofices: 14l7 G st. NV. Main 1891: sis penn.
Ticket Once. Main 1885, Information Bureau,
Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
WALL PAPER.
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

THE CLRMENS-DUvAL INSTITUTE FOR THE
Treatment and Cure Of Alcoholic and Drug Ad-
dictious; HOME TREATMENT A SPECIALITY.
Communications confidential. EDW. c.. BAR
STOW, n. D.. plrectog. ts7-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Credit Withheld by British.

Despite this Endorsement OF Gen. Gordon
English geographers for long time re-
fused to extend any credit for his dis
coveries along the upper Nile, although
the American explorer had penetrated into
the dark UNEMPLOYED country between Lake
Victoria Nyanza on the south and Albert
Nyanza farther north, and had gone down
Victoria Nile for thirteen days.
Spoke and Sir Samuel Baker. two Brit
ish explorers. had already plotted seq
ments Of the Victoria Nile above and be-
low the part explored by Col. Chaille-
Ions, and the Royal Geographic Society
Of England supported the claims Of these
explorers and refused to take into ac-
count the achievements of the American
until i'm 1897 ii granted him al least par
tial recognition.
Col. Chaille-Long was born in Princess
Anne. Somerset county, Nd, and upon
his return to this country after a long
and adventurous career in Africa he
again took up his home in his native
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

. u ne wiltshire, seses ave- On. and
view. Greatly improved and refurnished. Capacity.
$50. Private baths. running wster in rooms eIe.
vator. sun parlor. etc. Music. Special, $3.50 On
weekly. s.. SO up daily. Booklet. samuel IL Elm
ja5U.S0t.S
Berkshire linn. . 2geo An All 1 Yea.
s. TO SIS wkly. Baths. running water. Capacity
800 Elevator. j. o. ]. z. DICKINSON
se26ff4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Explored Unknown Region.

Leaving the capital Of Uganda, Chaille-
Long made his way to the Nile, accom-
panied overland by a large native con-
hostile country of the Ungoros.
The great central lake Of Africa. Vic
toria Nyanza, had been discovered, but
not explored. The Victoria Nile. In the
neighborhood of Lake Albert NyanZa,
was also known at that time, but no
body had explored the dark reaches OF
the river between the two bodies OF
water.
In his book, entitled Central Africa.
Naked Truths About Naked People"
Chaille-Long tells of his perilous journey
where Spoke had been stopped by hostile
savages, to Mruli. the northernmost limit
of Sir Samuel Bakers expedition.
| In their two shallops of bark. with no
| food but beans and bananas, the Amer
/ ican-Egyptian ambassador to the negro
| king padded down the river into Lake
| Ibrahm. At the outlet down the Vic
toria Nile they were attacked by several
| hundred savages i'm canoes. Protecting
themselves behind their sheet-metal trav-
| cling cases they fought the natives for
several hours. killing about eighty OF
them before they withdrew
| When he reported his discoveries to Gen.
Gordon that Englishman said:
Col. Chaille-Long of the Egyptian STAFF
passed down the Victoria Nile from Ny
amyongo. where Spoke was stopped. 10
Mruli: thus at the risk Of his life settling
1.-THE question, before unsolved, of the Iden-
Itity of the river above Urondognai. with
that below Mrui. To Spoke is due he
discovery Of one portion of the river 70
that of another and Of the lake LAKE
Ibrahiml alluded to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
SeabOard Air Lime
SCHEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
1905 AN. DAILY-"Florida Fast MAIL
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Sa-
vannah and jacksonville. Parlor car Jackson
vile to Tampa. Through sleepers to Atlanta
and Birmingham. Dining cars.
AS P.M.-.The Flamingo." through coaches
and Pullman sleepeEs to Jacksonville. connection
for St. Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami, knights
Key and Havana. Dining cars.
700 .-'Seaboard Florida Limited" Solid
Pullman electriclighted through sleepers to St.
Augustine, Palm Beach. Miami and Knights
Key. Connection for Nassau and Havana. Club
observation and dining
7:25 Pm. DAILY -"Seaboard Express
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan
nah Jacksonville End Tampa. Also to Atlanta
Birmingham and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket Once, 1913 New York ave. NV.
Z. A. HARDWOOD, G. T. A.
o. b. RYAN, G.P.A.. G. T. PHILLIPS, DIP A,
Portsmouth, Va. Washington, d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
0artborouab- Blenbetm
Hotel Morton
FLORIDA.

Virginia ave near the Beach. Open all year
CAPACITY. 80 Improved and refurnished Rooms
single OF en- suite. with private baths: perfscS
parlor. table q special feature Special early
season rates. Mrs. n R. HAINES. Owner and
Proprietor. fe1.150 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Medal Given ChaiIIe-Long for
African Explorations.
MADE TRIP DOWN NILE
Travelled Dark Region Between the
Victoria and Albert Nyanzas.
IS NATIVE OF MARYLAND
American Geographical Society Re-
wards Soldier-Explorer for Dis
coveries Made SO Years Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Col.
Charles Chaille-Long, the soldier and
explorer, was presented with medal
yesterday afternoon at Engineers Hall.
- West 33th street. by the American
Geographic Societs. The presentation
speech was made by the president OF the
society and marks the appreciation of the
colonel's eminence in exploration. The
ceremony has long been thought OF and
the honor done the guest has long been
deferred.
Col. Chaille-Long is civil war veteran.
After the conflict was over he, like sew
eral others who found peace rather
monotonous. went to Egypt to enter the
armies of Ismail Khedive. In 1869 he
was appointed lieutenant colonel and
the same year became chief of staff to
Gen. Gordon. Early in 1874 the khedive
sent him on a secret mission to Mtesa.
King of Uganda. In which, accompanied
by only few companies, he plunged into
lands then entirely unknown.
At that time the sources OF the Nile
were as much an object of exploration as
the south pole is today, and In his dis
coveries along the upper sources of the
rivers Col. Chaille-Long aroused the en-
nifty of the British explorers, who refused
to give him credit for his work.
In addition to his two soldiers, Chaille-
Long had two native servants and a
string OF carriers. About the middle of
June he arrived at collection of huts.
which represented the palace and capital
city Of the King OF Uganda.
He negotiated his business with the
king SO successfully that he induced the
black monarch to agree to the cession OF
all Of Uganda to the Khedive of Egypt.
This piece Of statecraft was never recog-
nized by the British.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-30

Henry W. Savage will offer Mad.
anne X, the great Paris and New
York sensation. staged exactly as in
those cities at the Bennington opera
house, Oct 3. Madame " Is the
moving drama OF mother-love within
the memory OF the present genera
ton and has enjoyed reclame un-
paralleled In modern dramatic his
tory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
BURBANK HAS LOST $4,000.
Carnegie Institute Trustees Withdraw
Support From Plant Wizard.

Carnegie Institute Trustees Withdraw
Support From Plant Wizard.
The trustees of the Carnegie In
stitute have decided to withdraw
financial support of the organization
from Luther Burbank, the plant wiz
ard of Santa Rosa Cal.
The commercialism which is al
legged has been feature of the ex-
periments of Luther Burbank is given
as the cause of the withdrawal OF
the Institutes support.
Attention was called to the fact
that he recently entered into deal
with number of San Francisco cap
italists who agreed to handle all his
creations and place them on the mar
ket. The argument was advanced at
the session of the trustees that in
view of this alleged state of affairs
the institute did not feel warranted
in contributing to the support of Mr..
Burbank in his work.
For number of years the Carne-
gle Institute has appropriated S10,-
600 per annum to the use of Mr.. Bur
bank. The money has been expend-
ed in experiments at his farm, and in
the creation of new fruits and flow
eTs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19

rolled tight before replowing for an
other crop. Prof Spillman recon-
mends the sowing of COW peas in
corn, which should be turned under
after the corn is gathered. Burr
clover, he thinks, is fine to SOW with
the peas the second summer. Stress
is placed also on the Importance of
thoroughly rolling the land before
preparing it again for the cultiva-
ton of corn. The possibilities of
land thus treated are shown in Prof.
Splllman's own farm in Missouri.
SIX years ago he and his brother
bought place which at that time
was producing eighteen bushels of
corn to teh acre, Last year the same
land, after having been scientifically
treated along the suggestions by
Prof. Spillman, yielded forty bush
els to the acre. He says that he in
creased the productiveness of his
land by sowing peas with the corn
and then pasturing hogs on it. Prof.
Spillman thinks that in corn and
hogs especially the farmers of the
south can make themselves independ-
emit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19

Hdu gathered some OF Cne pOdS ana
placed them on the mantel shelf in
his study. A few evenings after,
while sitting at a table in the center
of the room he was startled by a loud,
swapping report, followed almost i'm
mediately by a noise as of something
sharply hitting the wall at the ex-
IRENE end of the room. On investi-
eating he discovered that one of the
wisteria pods had burst and hurled
a seed at least 16 feet to the oppo-
site wall Had it been elected with
the same force in the open air the
projectile would have flown through
space at least 80 feet.
Geraniums, especially the wild
species, belong to the plant artiller-
lists. The walls of the ripened pods,
still quite succulent, suddenly con-
tract and roll together, especially if
some external stimulus be applied,
as touch of the hand or the action
of the wind and throw the seed out
ward to some distance from the plant.
/ The wild species are extremely SEN
sitive, opening so suddenly and at
so light a touch as to be almost
startling in its unexpectedness and
hence have acquired their common
name, 'touch-me-not."
Hamamelis, or witch hazel, is even
more remarkable The fruit is a
, two-celled, wood pod, opening at the
top. Each cell usually contains a
single bony seed. When mature the
outer coast of the cell separates
from the inner, which incloses the
seed. This, pressing the seed as it
bursts elastically from the top often
throws it several feet as it escapes
from the pressure, like a boy shoot
ing pea or bean by pressing it be-
tween the two parts of split stick
The sandboX tree is a native of
tropical America. The fruit, as large
as an orange, consists of a number
of rounded pieces, each with a single
seed inside When ripe each piece
splits off, making a noise like the re-
port of a pistol. The tree is some
times called the monkeys dinner
bell These pieces have been known
to be thrown a distance of 81 feet
from the parent tree.
The mountain laurel has an as
tonishingly fine mechanism which it
uses in the towering season in order
to distribute it's seeds. The trap
here is merely for the purpose of
forcing the bee to carry it's pollen.
In each petal of these lovely flowers
are two depressions, or pouches, in
which the anthers at the ends of
arched flaments are held down
snugly.
The instant that the bee alights on
this bridge-lke construction the an
Their becomes dislodged, the filament
flies back, while from the anther cells
is scattered over the intruders body
a volley Of fine fertilizing dust. The
bee carries this off to the next flower
he visits, where probably it is
brushed from his back. In this way
cross fertilization is secured and the
device of the little gun fulfilled.
The balsam, richweed, euphorbia
and other species of plants have also
been observed to project their seeds
with force from their pods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
SNAKE VENOM AS MEDICINE.
Victim of tuberculosis Says He Is
Being Cured BY 1t.

Henry Hoefner, retired druggist
of Rochester, N. Y, who has been
taking crotalin, or rattlesnake venom,
for an advanced case of tuberculosis,
completed his one-hundredth dose of
one-fiftieth of grain and came after
fresh supply. He was greatly i'm
proved in appearance, his cough
much lighter, and he said that when
he coughed it did not hurt him as
it did before beginning the treat
ment. He was also much stronger.
He is now sanguine that his cure will
be effected.
Mr.. Hoefner said: 81 shall take
doses of one-twenty-fifth of grain
from now on, in a different way.
What l have taken was absorbed in
sugar or milk and divided into pow
ders. l find that the poison is likely
to deteriorate when exposed to the
air, so / shall take all future doses
prepared with guiacol, a distillation
of beechwood, somewhat similar to
carbolic acid, in a proportion of 1 to
4. The guiacol will, / believe, keep
the venom at its full strength.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
iO,OOO-ACRE PARK IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Hartman Gives Land and ST.
100000, Three Other Donations.

Mrs. Hartman Gives Land and ST.
100000, Three Other Donations.
In his message sent to the New
York legislature Governor Hughes
announced the gift of 10, 900 acres of
land lying in Orange and Sullivan
counties by Mrs. Edward H. Harri-
man. This land is to be used as a
great park, and supplementing the
gift Mrs. Hartman further donates
$1,000,000 for its maintenance. Rec
ommendation is made by the govern
or that the functions of the Palisades
Park Commission be so enlarged as to
include the management of the Har-
riman gift, that it may be extended
into magnificent play ground and
resting spot for the people in the con-
gested districts of New York city.
John d. Rockefeller, j. Pierpont
Morgan and Miss Helen Gould also
contributed 100000 each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-01-19
WAS LOST IN JAIL.
Nobody Knew Why He Was There
and He Was Turned Lose.


What a small atom in the universe
is a human being! Indeed, what a
small consideration is a human being
in city. Nearly four months ago
man was arrested in Indianapolis
as a suspicious character. There
was no charge against him. He de-
clined to tell who he was or where
he came from. The authorities
locked him up and then forgot all
about him. For one hundred and
four days he was lost in jail He
was not being punished for anything.
There was no charge against him.
So far as was known he was inno-
cent of any infraction of the law.
He was merely locked up and lost. "
Lost, that is, to everybody except the
jailer, who got his per diem for feed
ing the unfortunate At length a
turnkey began on his own account
an inquiry as to why the man was in
jail Nobody knew, and he was
turned loose. He has no redress 1t
wasn't anybody's fault and nobody
is responsible. That is what the "po-
lice power" amounts to sometimes.