davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15
cows KILLED By HANGING.
Stable Floor Gives Away at Lebanon
N. H., and Three Found Dead.

Lebanon. n. H., July l5.Three Ayr
shire cows valued at s400 were hanged
by theiu nccks until dead at the barn
of the James Wood estate near here yes
teiday. The stable floor gave way dur
ing the night and the three animals were
found with their heads securely fastened
80 the stanehioHs.
Two others wrenehed themselves loose
and dropped into the cellar, being se-
riously iniued. The remainder OF the
herd Of Is were not injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15
pIsrRIcr NoMINATIONs.
Democrats Name Meldon In First and
Cochran In Second District.

st. Albans. July l5-At the district
Democratic conventions held here re
ierday afternoon. r NJ. Meldon of Rrt-
land was nominated a. candidate for
Congress from the firs5 idistaef ana
Alexander Cochran Of Grotou from the
second digtriet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS.
Boston Business Men Voted To-day to
Send 5000.

Boston, July l5.-Headed BY Mayor
Fitzgerald. the Boston business men vot-
ed TODAY to send at once $1,000 to aid
the sufferers by the fire which wiped out
CampbeIlton and Richardsville, n. B.
The Federal Trust company was named
as treasurer Of the fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15
MAINE ROBBERS In AUTOS.
Raid Towns in Fast Cars and Leave No
Clues.

Houlton. Ne. July l5-Burglars in
automobiles have reused the AroostooS
county officials to plan campaign against
hem. Apparently a band IS operating
III along the international boundary.
They come and 60 in fast machines,
eaving no clues.
The most recent break was the opera
ion on the store Of II. A. Sawyer at Fort
Kent. Jewelry valued at $500 was
laken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15

Basil Perkins, aged fifteen, was
drowned iast Thursday at his home IN
Gaysville As he and two other boys
we're going from the east side Of the
pond to the island, the raft tipped, let
ting him into the water and, as he was
unable to swim, he went down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15

Fifteen section hands in Rutland EN-
lloyed BY the Delaware & Hudson, VINO
vent out on strike with the other men
IN the road, have not returned TO work
Fhe company notified them that they
Iould come back at the old price, but,
lpon their refusal, new hands have been
lngaged. The patrol train is stu run
ling between Rutland and WHITEHALL
Il "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15
PULLS TRIGGER WITH TOE.
Prosperous Williamsburg Farmer Com
mits Suicide with Shotgun.

Williamsburg, Macs, july l5.-The
body Of Frank w. Wel,sl prosperous
farmer. was found in field, half a
mile from bis home yesterday, a shot.
ann living beside the body and a bullet
wound in the breast. Wells bad ne-
moved his right Shoe and evidently fred
the shot by using his toe to move the
trigger.
No cause, other than a recent illness,
IS known for the act Wells left home
Wednesday noon, saying he was going
to call on 4 ncighbon When he did
not return 4 search was started. He
was 40 years old and leaves a widow,
one daughter and two sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15

4 second house in Brandon was broken
nto Monday night, when would-be burg
hrs forced an entrance into the residence
# Mrs Alice Sprague during her alb
ence. The house was thoroughly
earched but nothing Of value was
ound, as all the valuable silver had
leen placed in vault for safe keep
ng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15

st. Johnsbury has Is cases Of diph,
iberia, the cause seeming to come from
ihe Fairbanks dairy. although the fact
5 not officially certain. The board Of
Eealth has forbidden the sale OF any
PRODUCTS Of that dairy until tho state
BOARD OF health has investigated condi-
hons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15

Peter Merchant slipped while at work
IN a West Rutland marble quarry and
fell more than 25 feet No bones were
broken. but he Was badly bruised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15

The ls-months-old daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. James 0'Brien Of Montgomery
Fas drowned Saturday BY falling into a
40 Of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-15

johnson grange cleared $500 from its
fully celebration, including the pro-
SEEDS Of Q play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
TALK OF The TOWN
Diamonds at Burrs.

/ 4tlHttibiAdS Ut 43HIH -
| Frank Collins went to Concord, N. ii.
to-day for visit with relatives.
There will be meeting Of the Glen
ugie club in Woodmen's hall tonight al
o'clock sharp.
Weather Strips Doors fitted will
Dodge's patent 0. Z. Cheyer, r, + d. 1
Montpelier. Tel. 347-3 Montpelier.
Do You know "The Girl Next Door Y
No! Well, you should know her and
Where is sheY She will be at the Blot
tonight
The Duchess working trousers, Ster.
| ling sweaters Munsing union suits, Shu
man and Adler clothing, from the Frank
McWhorter company.
Mrs II. B. Fletcher, who has been
visiting at the home of MIR. and Mrs. G.
II. Granger for 4 few days, returned to-
day to her home in Randolph.
Mrs Mary Fletcher. who has been
visiting at the home OF her son, C. Ill
Granger, for several days, returned to-
day to her home in Randolph.
The item iH yesterdays paper about
Miss Jessie Kent, Miss Belle Mcintyre
Frank Dalgarno and Frank 0dgers visit.
ing in Plainfeld on Sunday was incor.
rect
Regular meeting Of Jumpers. boxers
and derrckmen's union, No. SO. viii be
held ii carpenters hall, Nichols block
Wednesday evening, Dec. Ia. at 1880
o'clock. Let all members be present
Cramer Allen, see
The new Lincoln school building on
8 vtrt
evening, December I8, beginning at 80
o'clock, The historical address win be
delivered hy Judge II. W. Scott The
high school orchestra viii furnish music.
Tickets for alias Jimmy Valentine"
at the opera house Thursday night are
now on sale at Hendricks. This at
traction is guaranteed by the manage
ment to be one Of the very best dramatic
performances OF the season
Alex NJ Smith and Paul Rianebi ~
this city who were delegates from the
Granite Cutters international assoeia-
ton to the American Federation Of La
Dor convention in st. Louis, returned
home Saturday night after months
absence, coming by way Of Boston, where
they made a short stop. They report
the convention as good one and very
interesting
The funeral of w. J. Pierce. who died
in Heath hospital, Montpelier, last Mon
day, win be held from A. w. Badgers
undertaking rooms in the Morse block
Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. The
Knights Of Pythias and the sons 81 Sc.
George, of both Of which he was a mem
Der, viii have charge Of the funeral aud
the Pythian burial service viii be used.
1t is desired that the members of those
orders should attend in a body and es-
cort the remains 10 Hope cemetery.
The Knights, Sons Of ST. George and
friends will assemble at Badgers nm
dertaking rooms at l3o sharp. It Is
not known that Mr. Pierce has any rela
tives in America He leaves one sister
at his Old home Ia England His wife
died in Denver, Col, about two years
ago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
GRAND SCOTTISH CONCERT.
Under Auspices of Clan Gordon No. ~
at Barre Opera House Friday, Dec. %.

Personnel of artists: Mr.. w. L. Cock
burn, the worlds greatest Scottish BARI
tone Of the Royal Albert hail. Queens
hall, and Crystal palace concerts, Lon-
don, England; Miss Edith Bryson, the
popular soprano; Miss Mary E, Cairns,
the distinguished mezzo soprano. winner
of 60 gold medals and four certificates
and winner of the Atheneum open sehol-
arship in Glasgow, 190G-07; Mr.. w Pat
terson Campbell. the celebrated tenor
Mr. Robert Young. New York's favorite
humorist and dancer; aeeompanist, Prof
G. T. Bowes
Tickets, Soc SOC and 75c; ON sale at
Hendricks drug store Wednesday, Dec.
81, at 8 a. m.
Program-Psrt I.
Quartet, ''There Was Lad' - Party
Song, "MacGregor's Gathering" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Campbell
Song, "The Aud Scotch Songs 80.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Bryson
Song, "The March of the Cameron
Men" ..........-.........M Mr.. Cockburn
Song. angus MeDonald" Miss Cairns
Song lcomicl, Mrs. Tamson,' Mr.. Young
Duet, Hunting Tower .,,..........
..... Miss Bryson and Mr.. Coekburn
Dance. National -.....,.. Mr., Young
Part II.
Quartet, Duncan Grey. ..-...... Party
Song, "The Ley Rig Mr.. Campbell
Song. "The Star O. Robbie Burns"
....,-......,.....--.....M Miss Bryson
Song. "BoHnie Prince Charlie ..t...
-...........-....... Mr.. Cockhurn
Song, MY Ain Folk. ..--.Miss Cairns
Song leomicl. II Love a I.assie." Mr. Young
Duet. "The Crookit Bawbeer ....-....
@.. Miss Bryson and Mr. Cnckburn
Dance, National .........M Mr.. Young
aud Lang SyHe'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13

See the special price on bath robes at
Eitts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
Union Blacksmith Shops.

The following are the union black
smith shops OF Barre and vicinity.
H. A. Mcneil, Barre
j. a. Mcleod, Barre
Paquet Bros, Barre,
Frank AIinard, Barre.
i. N, Coffin, Barre,
A. Parsons, Barre
J. n Bertreaux, South Barre.
G. P Tucker, East Barre.
John Softer, East Barre.
B. L. Bruce, Williamstown.
j. S Cormier, Montpelier.
G. M. Coffin, Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing
by and between L. y. Callahan and G. B,
Gill, under the firm name Of G. B. Gill
& Co, has this day by mutual agree.
ment been dissolved. Mr.. Gill win con
tinue the business az sole owner under
the name OF O. b. Gill & lCo. All ac-
counts due the company are payable to
Mr.. Gill, who assumes payment Of all
obligations OF the aforesaid eopartner-
ship.
Dated at Montpelier this 18th day OF
December, 1910
c. D. Gill.
T. f. Callahan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
S0MERvILLE DEFEATED.
Trembley Threw Him Twice and Once
THROUGH the Ropes.

Rutland, Dec. 49, Eugene Trembley
Of Montreal successfully defended his
title as lightweight champion of the
world in his wrestling match here last
night with Bob SomerYille, who is under
the management Of George Toohey. IN
the second fall, Trembley threw SOM
erville through the ropes and the Eng
lishman claims his head struck on the
steps leading TO the ring, After winning
the first fall in "A minutes on head
scissors and body hold, Somerville went
to pieces after his plunge, and the
Frenehman got the second fall in 20
minutes on head scissors and bar lock.
The third fall went to Trembley with
body scissors and half Nelson. Abolt
700 people attended the match. VIII
fred Barrette of Montreal refereed.
See the special price on bath robes at
Fits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abbott's display Of hat pins.
Christmas furs and coats at The
Vaughan Store.
A special sale Of useful articles for
presents at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13

All children who have whooping-cough
are not allowed on the street or in
public gatherings, including schools Dr..
NJ d. Lamb, health officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, DEcEMBER Is, Go.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and warmer Wednesday; mod
crate northwest winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
FOR CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY.
College Men to Hear Addresses AT
Rally Tonight.

College Democrats are enthusiastic
over the mass meeting TO be held by the
National League OF Democratic College
Clubs at the New Willard this evening.
The meeting Will be addressed by Or.
Thomas Nelson Page. representing the
University OF Virginia; Hon. Charles A.
Douglas, Georgetown University: ".
Jefferson Davis, George Washington.
Representative G. G. Cariin. National
Law School. Greed NJ. Fulton. District of
Columbia College Mems Democratic AS
ISOLATION, and Or. Henry Parker Willis.
dean political science, George Washing
ton University,
Attention will be called by J. ].
Speight. OF Georgetown Law school TO
the reduced rates offered voters by the
railroads. and TO the allegiance they owe
to the teachings OF JEFFERSON
while the meeting is primarily one for
college men, the committee on arrange
ments wishes Il 10 be distinctly under
stood that all persons are invited 10 Join
IN the demonstration. A general Interest
In this meeting is being evinced on the
part Of the older Democrats resident in
the District and they are expected 10 be
there I'm fun force 70 lend encoura cement
90 the young deyOtees of the faith OF
jefferson and Jackson.
The significant feature Of the meeting
and the basic purpose of il at this time
Is 70 stimulate the enthusiasm Of the
younger men Of the Democracy now resi-
dent In the District. whether they De stu
dents or not. 70 the end that as many as
can possibly DO so will repair 10 their
various homes and vote for the cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
NAGEL, At ALBANY,
APPEALS FOR TAFT
Asks Voters to Support Con-
gresSiOnal Ticket.

Albany. \. Y, Nov. 3.-Secretary
Charles Nagel head OF President Tafts
Department of Commerce and Labor, was
the feature OF the Republican mass meet
ing of the campaign here tonight. He did
not mention Stimsons name, and, aside
from reviewing the laws. passed during
the Taft administration. Secretary Nagel
said the national administration was in
terested in the result IT. New York State,
especially I'm the election of Congress
men, as other Taft policies remain 70 be
enacted into law TO carry out platform
pledges
The question of how about 1922 has
been asked" continued Mr. Nagel, but
1t has no place here. and the President is
not staying awake nights 10 see how a
particular nomination in 1912 is TO be
made. but is going ahead. attending 10
his duty Of carrying out the policies Of
his administration and providing for the
enactment into law OF The pledges Of the
party platform upon which he was
elected"
The Secretary declared the President
was interested in the situation here only
so far as the result might cripple the
effectiveness of his work in carrying out
the platform pledges, apparently refer
ring 10 the election OF Republican Con-
gressmen, and declared President Taft
has not been selected for President by
accident. referring 10 him as the con
structiye man Of the Roosevelt admin
istration"
so. I say that while we can afford to
stand upon the record already made"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

voters do not 10 any great extent at
tend rallies He himself said the other
day that he was worried about the stu
alton because he was not getting en-
thusiastic meetings. One of his closest
friends said to me that there was dam
ger 10 Foss in the election because ne
had made no active and energetic friends
In the district. but had relied rather upon
his general reputation for efficient work
AT Washington. All the same, in my
judgment. the very silence OF the electors
IN district of that sort indicates that
they will return the sitting member
Cannon Cannot Be Beaten.
Nationally, the two most interesting
characters in Illinois are. OF course. Jo-
seph c.. Cannon, the present Speaker, and
William A. Rodenberg, OF East st. Louis,
who came nearer 20 being United States
Senator in place of Lorlmer than most
people know. They talk about beating
Cannon In his district They can't do it,
lie Is too wise an old fox to be beaten
down by anything less than a political
cyclone. He was beaten once, and so his
record shows the Fifty-second Congress
as the only one since the Forty-third in
which he did not sit. but that was the
year Of the Cleveland landslide. and Cam
non went down with many other men,
some perhaps better. but certainly none
more shreWd, able. and resOurceful He
had hand night in the last election, and
they say IA his district that, although a
rich man. he found it necessary to plaster
some Of his property with mortgages to
raise the necessary funds AS that was in
Presidential campaign. and before he
had been selected as the target for the
embattled forces OF insurgency, his task
then would have seemed to be easier than
to-day. Nevertheless no one except the
most enthusiastic Democrats believe that
there Is possibility OF his defeat.
Hard Fight on ROdenberE.
Rodenberg, in the East ST. Louis dis
trict. may fairly be regarded as next to
CANNON the most influential man In the
House Of Representatives from this
State. He is one of the carnations
ing group. who always get the Speakers
eye when one OF them arises Honestly
administered, his district Is normally
Democratic. but he has played the game
which has been played here in Chicago
OF making treaty Of offense and defense
with the Democratic machine The Ro-
denberg Republicans keep a Democratic
mayor in power IN East ST. Louis. the
Democratic mayor, Ia turn, keeping RO-
denberg IN Congress. About all that can
be said about that district to-day Is that
Rodenberg is having the fight Of mis- life
for reelection to the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Summing up the situation In Illinois,
] do not believe that / Overstate the case
when ] say that the Democratic mana
gers are justified In their claim that they
viii double the present party representa-
ton from this State. giving 70 them
twelve Congressman instead OF six. as to
day. II, as many think, this election Is
10 be q landslide one way or the other.
they stand a fair chance OF adding to
This liberal representation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

concluded Mr.. Nagel the administra-
ton IS interested in The result here. as
there are still more things 10 be done &"
Speaker James ". Wadsworth did the
hOEoTs on State issues, and Candidate
Stimson had little 10 say
While l have heen coming across the
State toward Albany" said Mr. Stimson.
7 have heard hOarse whispers IN my ear,
Look out for Albany ] told my in
formants I believed such sugge stions
slandered Albany County Republicans. l
remember how, two years ago, you
fought Hughes at the primaries and then
Loyalty supported him at the polls"
The greatest applause OF the meeting
greeted Stimson when he said I am not
Roosevelt's man. The intimation is
especially popular IN Albany, and VIII
lam Barnes, jr., and Representative
George y. Southwick stood up in their
private box and led the cheers Of ap-
proval of this declaration. Gov. and
Mrs. White also occupied a box. II was
good meeting, considering the snowy
weather
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
SHOCKED BY THEOLOG'S SONG.
Woodrow Wilson Knows Refrain TO
Melody at Seminary.

MOrristown, y. J., Nov. Gold rain
and later wet snow coming down by
bucketfuls did not bother Woodrow VIII
son in this his last week or campaigning.
To-day he travelled from Newark TO
Madison in a ear which might have been
a motor boat but for sound and splash
and motor
At Madison he made HIS first speech in
Morris County, a region prosperous and
Republican heretofore; prosperous but
not so Republican this autumn. AT Nadf-
son Mr. Wilson found all OF the Drew
Theological Seminary and about 200 9TH
ers, including a great many women, come
TO hear him. rain or no rain. The theO-
logical students, massed In the gallery,
set up a concerted cheer long before his
arrival.
And after he had been introduced and
stood ready 20 speak he had perforce TO
listen while they chanted. "Oh. Woodrow
Wilson: oh, Woodrow Wilson, the bright
est man New Jersey ever saw; oh, Wood
row Wilson; Oh. Woodrow Wilson: oh.
Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. that is all.
The refrain OF that song may seem
rather shocking from students of a theo-
logical seminary said Mr. Wilson with
a warming laugh, but / am glad YOU
know the brand when you see it." Then
he spoke for twenty minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
92s FOURTEENTH STREET.

more, rather than a little less,
than the right thing. I enjoy
good clothes, and | want my Gus
toners TO have the same enjoy
ment, unalloyed by. any dissatis-
faction-great or small.
Talking about Overcoats. I
am just having a new one cut. |
think without doubt Mr.. Van
Doren has put the best lines in it
| have ever seen in any overgar-
ment. Nothing radical about it,
nor freaky in the least. It's a
gentleman's coat, pure and sim
pie. 1t would be hard matter TO
describe its features. After all,
isn't that true OF the well-dressed
mans clothes? He looks right;
looks at home in them. OF course,
that's what tailoring is for. 1t
isn't a question Of an overcoat
being big enough, and the sleeve
not too long or too short. But
the way it hangs on YOU. You
can be fitted in the broad sense IN
most any ready-made shop; but
there's always that "cut-with-an-
electric knife" look about it.
'TWASN'T CUT AND MADE
FOR YOU-that's the answer to
that.
Van Doren SAYS I'm the crank
lest customer he cuts for. So if
he can satisfy me he can satisfy
you. And if he doesn't, it's Fit
or No Pay" YOU know. Let him
try.
10 BE CONTINUED MoNDAYJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

The fault doesn't lie in max
ing a mistake, but III not being
willing to rectify it. None of us
are infallibie. Flaws will creep
into woolens unseen; errors are
even possible in cutting and max
ing. We are ali human; and any
known safeguard of system and
organization is liable to slip
cog" once in a while.
BUT THAT CAN NEVER
BE A LOSS TO A CUSTOM
Err OF MINE; nor the cause
of a moments embarrassment to
him. Not only will | MAKE 1T
RIGHT-but | sincerely thank
him if he'll bring the matter to
my attention. | have so instruct
ed every member Of my selling
force. Gatchell Clothes go to
YOU supposedly ABSOLUTELY
PERFECT; and if THEY'RE
NOT, | WANT TO KNOW IT.
| may even have to make another
garment in its place. But |
HAVE KEPT FAITH WITH
MY CUSTOMER. He isn't
supposed 10 know technically.
and we are. It's our fault, I'M
intentional, Of course-not his
and he's not going to bear the
brunt of it if | know it.
That's how | have climbed up
TO the very topmost rung of this
tailoring ladder; and through
absolute fairness | am determined
TO merit holding this first place.
You'll find me ready to do little
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
WARNER At HAGERST0WN.
Republican Candidate for Congress
Gets Liberal AppImuse.

Hagerstown. Nd, Nov. S.-Brainard H.
Warner, IT,, the Republican candidate for
Congress spoke here tonight before a
large audience, that enthused more and
more as the speech progressed
Mr.. Warner made a plea for a Republi-
can Congress as a necessary aid 10 the
work planned by the President for the
next two years. He admonished the peo-
pie not TO forget the splendid achieve
ments OF the Republican party in the
midst of a discussion Of other and less
important questions. He said that reli-
ance can be placed upon the Republican
party still further 10 enact into law the
programme promised In its platform
In closing his speech. Mir. Warner said:
mot only will this programme have
my earnest support, but in addition there
20 I will endeavor efficiently 10 secure
for this great districts manifold and
diversified interests its due measure Of
recognition by the Federal government.
With a Republican House. We will go
forward: with a House opposed 10 Pres
ident Taft. We will go backward"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
REVENGE AFTER % YEARS.
Blow at school Leads to Murder
When They Meet as Men.

Paris, Nov. S,-An extraordinary story
Of a revenge comes from ST. Enogat. near
Dinard. \ tinman named Gastabois met
an old school eomrade named Beslon.
He took him 10 dinner and showed him
over his shop. Several days later the
two lunched together. After luncheon
they went into the garden and Beslon
suddenly drew a revolver. you brute !"
he exclaimed, do you remember what
yon did to me twenty-six years ago."
Before Gastabois could answer BesIon
fired, and as Gastabois fell smashed his
skull with the butt end of the revolver
Neighbors handed Beslon over To the
gendarmes. Gastabois died at the hos
pital.
''Twenty-six years ago" explained Bes-
lon, that man struck me when l was de-
fenseless. I have been waiting my oppor-
tunity 10 revenge myself. and 1 am glad
that l have done so"