davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

DuTllBe 2Ioer, UoINuloUu8 I'LL ~
30 Oe aften ST. 7,30. Ssnoogs-
itoIe al. 9.15.
Onsoag gftermio0og afreiite
goit. SCHULTZ og 6amilie berfra.
Oct bar life iah foa @enner, Der
fnlgte me0 til 5tationen for at
bpOe Dem ct iioite 5aruel og ie De-
res Senfort. Vaon fit ct Snotrpt
az at oct life bar inn belt let ira
nogen of SiOerne at iige 6oroel.
Meniebeoen bar bait en- goo Sio og
er ogiaa nofiet betpoeligt, mems
goit. Sdult8 bar n9ret oensFr9it,
inn ri / goo 6oritnnO tan 6poe
BAN 6oroel oe anbefale BAN til
ben MenigbeO. iom ban refer til.
Nian Serrens rige geliigneIie fel-
&c BAN og bans 6amilie.
gaa SfoIen gaor at pei.
gleoantalet forsges ita0igt, ian oct
M er oppe oper 0e 5unoreoe (f03).
Onsoae gftermiooa9 bolOt
Dommer Sutton ira Omaha, repli-
blifnnif 9nnOioot for Gongresmano
fra 2. aoneres-9 iItrift / 0ebraifa,
6oreOrag pan SfoIen. San talte
fife 6irefte 8oIitif, men 6refteoe
5psrgsmaalet ON l1ngoommensOp-
oraeelie og 8ebarelie.
Nrs. 8. q. grifiens RoOer
uOe pe0 ygtep gorf Greet er 900
Dos lin 0atter omfring 81 Aar
gammel og begraoes / Dag pna
Ebones @raDploos. 9egrooelien
%foregoar ira @iemmet Gl. u. Zen
afoeoe uar feot paa 5pen, men Boz
eoe en- Iii i Spllnno, fer bun fom
til amerifa og 6oeoe pos jim 0at-
ter. Gen iioite Saluines 9lor bar
bun paa @runO al 4Loeroomsipag-
beo melt maatte boIoe Senger. Bait.
Big forretter peo gegraoelien.
Onsoag 4ften neobrpn0te
Bonningsbuiet pno Bill aples'
5orm en- 2 a 3 Nil 1or0Oeit for
8nen. Sloen menes at oere fommet
fro en- Sforiten poo on0en gtoge.
9interen bebuoeoe / 8aar
fit Romne. On Itio gino 6lpite ira
Roro, og nanr lette Sfper oreo
ben oper pore Sooeoer, orpsieoe De
liot Sne neo pna DOR enonu til
Dels grgnne Serb. Wen ui bar
bel en- Snoianer- CONNER / 8ente
enonu.
0o Mrs. 2angitafi oeO port
iorrige aDinoemsoe uotnlte gnifet
ON, at De oanife apinoer oil0e tage
Ell Soono / Ar6ei0et for Soipitnlet
Der / gpen, bleo unOertegneoe ualgt
til of foretoge en- Snoiamling, boor-
for berpeo fnitteres. 81 bar iaa
febt en- Gel, iom naar bet er ipet,
oil blioe ofleoeret til Wtrs. Gang.
ftnff iom iau ienere pil fDittere
.8aniferen".
5sren SEMEN, Mrs. anorep
Beef 6oer $t.O0; Chris geffer,
@briitopber 8anlien, Mrs. 8aul
Beterien, Mrs. s.. 2. Relien, Mrs.
Bill So6nion, Dars. R. So6anien,
Mrs. u. z. S6ult5 bOer 90 Cts.
Mrs. S. g. Nelien 40 Cts; Mrs.
gbriltenion, Mrs. Glemeuien, Mrs.
so. Sobnion, Dtrs. Chris Sobnion
Mrs. ". Sesien, Mrs. 9ilIetborup,
@rs. 6. so. Gbriitenien OttD Jfel-
len, Mrs. g. M1nf. Mrs. Miaer
Munf, Mrs. Seier, Mrs. Safobien,
Wrs. 81. 8eterien, Nrs. q. 5. Be
terien, Mrs. Otto Snnien, Mrs. q.
3. Gang. Mrs. Sens anoerien,
Mrs Spanion, Mrs. George 9ie9.
ZEN, 0lrs. 6. anoerien, Mrs. 5.
SEMEN, Mrs. Seren 2nrien bper
% Gts. 3 alt $ff.45.
Weo Gaf mootnget,
Wrs. 3. Q. Se0eluno.
Wrs. z. auoerien.
De oil oItio bape Itsrre eder min.
- J. - - l-- ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
RisFomsmpbe

gil SUB, bliper Der @isiions.
msoe / 5remont, gie6r., ira 3. til
6. RoOermber.
6. u. an0eren, 9r9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
apbeubaun.

Nisiions. Soteaet 2engongsitrpoe
CIR. 81 anbefaIes bismreiienos Anne.
rifanere propre S1reIier fra / Rr.
pr. Seng. ltomprfet afttea i'll BIZ
Ii1e 9riier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Eli SaIa.

81 goot 9us meo 6 g9reIier. 3
gcres 2ano. gooe llobuie, grsn6,
GiiterrL oip. PIT mt. Get peo
Cana College. 99rmere OpIpSning
poa bette 9Ioos 9ontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
u. 9. sntton,
gefenOtagreIier
Iorcsicfornnorine.

@nit. 81. ID. Shult5. f6r Blair
9ebr., III gt. 1, Snmpton, gebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Enifes.

On BELT 9Iore ar~5eioSpnrt Biee
fan ftrafs faa Blaos Dos Prof. 3.
9. Big, Blair, 0ebr
2en eiter Ouerensfomit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
For Sale.

A 4-room hon-e with large lot and a
! good location can be bought at a bar
gain. j. w. JACOBS,
Dexteryille store.
Other properties to show.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Yoresieforanoring.

@aItor &. 6. alot6, fsr 9nmp,
ton, 9lebr., MI 524 ISABELLA ct,
Reenab isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28

eano til Salg.
ct goOt Stnffe 2an0, 80 Acres
eder, ON enifes, 100 9cres, belie-
genoe / CANTON 60, Montana, t12
Nil ira Sionep, un6er Government
Srrigotion SDitem, IL Ril ira
Sfole, ~ Ril til 0onif lutb. Sir
fe, 2 Ril til Grain @lepntor, goo
Telephone Spitem.
99rmere ueo Scnuen0elie til
$. S. BARREN,
3. Dor 1913. Sionep, Ront.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
Che Hrndt hardware

Den aldste og NEST ansete Isen-
k%ramhandel Washington County ger
kun sin Inksb / store Partier OF k.-
derfor spare Dem PENCE paa allie Artik
Ter / Hardware.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-28
yOdniferen"
GreOoe ben %. 0ftober 1910.
Blair, Rebr.

@uostieneite paa Ssnoog til iGo-
oorIige 9ioer, 5ormiOOae 81. 10,
80 og 4ften ST. 730. Sgnoogs-
ifoIe aI. 9.15.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
J I'M mn STXE.
I XE MplLD MlPW

rendered Internationally. In impas-
stoned terms he declared his love and
offered her his heart and hand
The young woman, although seem
ingly overcome, was altogether too
modest to accept. Somewhat taken
back by this premature declaration,
she was sufficiently self-poised to as
sure him that he was pleasing to her
and that she deeply appreciated his
attention. But she could not take any
decisive step In so important a mat
ter without first consulting her father
She felt that II was her first duty to
save her brother. To accomplish this
she was ready to sacrifice life itself.
Merito, never at a loss for sub
terfuge, proposed to interest himself
and secure condonement of her
brothers offense through the assiot
ance Of the Italian consul at New
York. This ray of light was present.
ed in fine Italian style and must have
sounded hopeful to the ears of Miss
Brownie. Her face now fairly beamed
with Joy as she assured him she
would willingly give all she possessed
in the world TO effect such a result
She promised to marry him should he
succeed in saving her brother from
prosecution for his past offenses.
The day following this received at
my New York office letter marked
personal" which read as follows:
United States Hotel, Boston, Mass
my Dear Chief:
81 write to inform you that I ar.
rived here this morning in company
with the sister of Brownie. Through
cunning / made her acquaintance and
learned everything. She is on the way
to meet her brother Thomas. She tells
me that he intends to remain outside
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
COIN2AIHNNZ2ED WNYNUzHORl7N7zIE
7DWE.

to conceal. He had learned every
thing. She was young and sensitive
maiden who had courageously ven
tured from her fathers home with
the purpose of meeting a much loved
but Maynard brother. How, then,
could he help sympathizing with her?
Even though his representations in
regard to himself were falsely made
for the purpose of obtaining her con-
fidence, he believed he was Efficiently
shrewd to square himself with her at
the proper time.
AS deception is ofttimes a part OF
the detectives stock in trade, he
thought there could be no great harm
in it after all was understood. 1t
seems that he told her the secret of
his being the son of an Italian noble
man Of great wealth and that he was
travelling incog to crafty his curiosity.
While the story he told was wholly
false, he was quite good looking
enough and sufficiently genteel in APP
pearance to bear out the statement.
From what occurred it was apparent
that the young woman herself was
somewhat impressed and quite uncer.
tain as to the true status of the de-
tective.
Her story as told to Merito appeared
straightforward and truthful. Her
mother was dead. Her father, al
though in the enjoyment of a large in
come, the result of frugality and we'll
applied business transactions, was
bowed down with grief and very much
broken in health because of the way
ward course of her darling brother.
He had been. led astray by evil asso-
ciates and was being pursued by the
government officers, who charged him
with dealing in counterfeit money.
To evade arrest he had forsaken his
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08

even than the diamond solitaires that
adorned her ears.
The detectives heart was throbbing
wildly. He could scarcely contain
himself. 1t was a case of love at first
sight. The hot blood of the Italian
was surging to his head. He was quite
bewildered
Collecting his scattered senses he
was soon able to convince the young
woman that he was a man of conse-
quence, and that while their meeting
was but casual, he was greatly de-
lighted because of the opportunity of
fered to make her acquaintance.
1t was late in the evening when they
babe each other good night with a
promise to meet again on the arrival
of the steamer at Fall River in the
early morning
Merito had not only discovered that
Miss Brownie was lovely and fas-
cinating, but that she was frank, con-
fiding and truthful. She had nothing
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08

YORK and Fall River, Merito was close
at her heels. She stepped up into the
grand salon and after moving about
Tor few moments, beckoned to a
nut'brown chambermaid. When the
servant came near the young lady
opened a pearl inlaid portemonnaie
and taking from 1t ten dollar bill re.
quested her to procure stateroom
and passage ticket to the city of
Boston.
A few minutes afterwards the cham.
bermaid returned and informed the
young lady that the staterooms on the
boat were all engaged.
The young lady seemed greatly dis.
appointed and said 1t was a sorry
predicament for her to be placed In {;
and If the deep drawn sigh she ut.
tered was an index of her feelings at
that moment, she was not only greatly
disappointed, but at a loss to know
what to do.
Merito. who was near at hand, was
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08

as kind hearted as he was enterpri-
sing, and upon the impulse of the mo-
ment he pushed himself to the front
said: please excuse me, young lady,
! am very much panied to witness
your distress, and | should be glad to
assist you. II you will allow me
think can procure you a stateroom.'
In modest tones she thanked him
for his kindness and confidingly Of
fered him the ten dollar bill that had
been returned to her by the chamber.
maid.
Never mind the money until
know what can do for you"
He thereupon went below. The
sister, he thought, is not responsible
for the sins of her brother; besides
the making of her acquaintance might
give him a better opportunity for dis
covering the whereabouts Of the man
he was seeking In his imagination
he was sure that she was going to
vmeet him.
This was his opportunity, thought
he. He would ingratiate himself into
the good graces of this young woman
and If possible learn the whereabouts
of her brother.
The oily-tongued detective had nc
great difficulty in securing the coveted
prize. Steamboat clerks are always
wise enough to reserve an extra ticket
or two for special purposes
When Merito returned to the grand
salon and handed the young lady hei
tickets she was profuse in her thanks
and expressed her deep obligation. Al
she held the tickets between hol
ieweled fingers she beamed a SMILE
and displayed set of pearly white
teeth. enciroled by pair Of ruby lips
and oh, such eyesl More sparkling
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08

home and fed to Canada. where she
was expecting to meet him.
Learning this, the detective was
deeply interested, not only in the
brother, but In the sister as well. In
deed, she was the most attractive per
son he had ever before met. To his
mind she was everything that woman
should be. Wealthy. educated and af-
fectionate, she was brave and roman
tic enough to venture out alone and
battle the cold world for the purpose
of redeeming her hayward brother.
So gentle and unassuming did she APP
pear that he was sure she had a
heart overlooking with love.
AS these thoughts came meandering
through his brain he saw in his eager
ness the opportunity Of his life. He
would somehow be instrumental in
saving the brother and thus win the
fair girls neutrality-suspicious. her love.
He felt sure that he could trust to her
generous heart to forgive him for de-
ceiving her by palming himself Off as
the son of nobleman.
When the couple arrived in Boston
they went at once to the United States
hotel, where they took breakfast to-
gether. The detective now thought
Miss Brownie more fascinating than
ever and at the first opportunity he
threw discretion to the winds and be-
gan wooing in the most approved
Italian style. Pressing his suit with
an ardor more impetuous than con,
ventional, he begged her to become
his wife.
1t appears that her deep sorrow
her soft words, and above all, her
tears. had quite bewildered him. Real
beauty in distress was too much for
the warm-blooded Latin, and he sur.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
|U1ekTFGHEN
Tho Winter Berry.


The rosy winter berry is now In
abundance In our markets There are
many attractive ways of serving them
For the plain stewed cranberry, wash
them and cut once in half, adding
pint of water to a quart of berries
When about half cooked add two cup
fuls of sugar and finish cooking.
Spiced cranberries are nice served
with game, and are prepared as any
fruit for splicing. Wash quart OF
the berries and half cup of water. In
email bag tie a dozen cloves, IL
allspice, two sticks of cinnamon and
several blades of mace. Put the bag
into the cranberries and water and
stew all together until the fruit is well
broken Remove the spice bag, run
the berries through colander, add two
cups of sugar (brown), stir until die
solved and set away to get cold.
Cranberry Pudding boiling
water on one pint of bread crumbs;
melt one tablespoonful Of butter and
add to the crumbs. Add two well-beat
en- eggs, one pint of stewed cranber
ries and sweeten to taste. Bake in
buttered dish until firm. Serve with
an egg sauce, which is made by beat
ing one egg until light Add half
cup of sugar and cup of hot mix;
favor with lemon or vanilla.
Cranberry and Apple Pie.--Peel, core
and slice 1--WE large cooking apples,
put a layer In the bottom of the pie
plate, sprinkle with sugar and put in
a layer of cranberries. then more
apples and berries until the dish is
full. 'foisten with water, cover with
a rich crust, brush over with the
beaten white of an egg. Bake the pie
for an hour in a moderate oven.
Cranberry Dumplings.-Bakea paste
of half pound of chopped suef
rubbed into a pound of flour; add q
teaspoontul of salt, two teaspoonfulf
Of baking powder, a teaspoonful Of
sugar and sufficient water to make
paste to roll out Line a buttered
baking dish with It, fill with uncooked
cranberries we'll sweetened. cover
wit ha crust, cover with buttered pa
per and steam gently for two hours
Cranberry Tart.-vTo one quart OF
berries add pint of sugar and pint
of water simmer gently until soft
Put through colander and turn oul
to become cold. Line pie plate with
puff paste, fill with the cranberriei
and lay strips of paste across the top
Bake in hot oven.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
Ways of Serving Came.


A prairie chicken is especially good
roasted with busting of sage besides
the salt and pepper
Ducks are sometimes stuffed with
apples pared and cored and cut in
quarters. Others like three small
onions used for stuffing. Neither OF
these are to be served with the ducks
but are removed before serving. An
other favorite stufiing is bunch OF
celery. Bake 20 minutes in very hot
oven. basting every five minutes with
the fat In the pan. Remove the
string and skewers before taking tc
the table, Serve with orange or olive
sauce. Currant jelly should accom-
pany duck course.
Tough ducks are steamed an hour
and then praised. To braise, try out
two slices of fat salt pork, remove the
scraps and add to the fat five slices
of carrot cut in cubes, one-half of
sliced onion. two sprigs of parsley,
one bay leaf, then cook ten minutes;
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, and
fry the duck, turning often until the
surface is well Drowned. Place on
trivet in pan, pour over the fat and
add two cups of boiling water or soup
or stock. Cover and bake in slow
oven until tender, bastlng often and
adding more water If needed.
To broil a quail, allow ten minutes
for cooking. Serve on slices of lemon
Currant jelly should accompany this
course.
Larded Grouse.--Clean and, IL tough,
remove the skin covering the breast
Lard the breast with slices of salt
pork and insert two lardoons in each
leg. Lay on a trivet in a shallow pan
rub with salt and melted butter,
dredge with flour and surround witf
the trimmings of the fat. Bake TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes in a hot oven,
basting three times. Arrange on
platter and pour around bread sauce.
sprinkle the bird and sauce with
coarse bread crumbs. Garnish with
parsley.
Bread Sauce.--Cook two cups oi
milk with half cup of fine breaS
crumbs and an onion stuck with si1
cloves, 80 minutes, Remove the onion
add half teaspoonful of salt. few
grains of cayenne and two~ table
spoonfuls of butter. Use Tablespoons
full of butter on the crumbs that have
been Drowned and are sprinkled over
the grouse.
Roast quail are baked the same as
larded grouse. Plover is broiled or
| roasted the same as quail.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08

HE professional Grimm.
ais brain is a constantly
working laboratory of
the most ingenious plots
for over-reaching the Off
GERS of the law. Ever
awake, ever Thoughtful
and ever active-at glar-
ing noontide as we'll as
at black midinight-in
the brown-stone front
and lowly tenement-ev-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
VERSA

(. and 4
the TIVE
iir weid
+, wife G
ind joine
4 dinner
Some of
rs. Geo.
4 Lewis. /
N of Pay
student
n The
Hicks d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
sTIrS HOCKING RECEIVERsHIP
JUdEr Dustin su.peUds the order oG Judge
hlnAead.

SPRNONELD. Ohio Nav lT-A(ter a
legal hattie between prominent attorneys
IN which a stay 81 receiveFshiD was asked
for by the Hooking Valley Railway Com
IAny ini,vi STATES Circuit Judge c. W.
Dustin tonight gave permission TO the
PLAINTIFF TO tile supersedere bond for
s2S,OOl, slspending the order Of Judge
kinkead q Franklin county in the APP
pointment % receivers John N sheets
and Henry NJ Booth he sustained the
injunction granted by Judge Kinkead
as - the transferring oi stock
This is a victory for the Hooking Valley
a. the throwing 81 tho road into the hands
81 receivers would take the control out
u its hands and tie Il zap in litigation for
a year or two. Judge Dustin announced
after the arguments that the only question
which bothered him was whether or not
the fling % a supers deere bond in the
United States Circuit Court at Columbus
did not take tho matter u,it ni his hands
A. this case h not 20 he heard until to-
morrow morning there u a general belief
among the attorneys that judge Dustin
acted within his powers. Lawrence Max
well was chief counsel FOR the Hooking
Valley and Wade Ellis for the minority
stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
HIT lr assEMRLYMaN TOOMRs
The Member Fr0m the IJth Denounced
Tor Hh Primary mn Vote.


The ears Of Assemblyman Toombs Of
the Seventeenth Assembly district might
we'll have burned last night at the de-
scnpiion gwen Of him by the West Side
direct primary organizations who met
a; a dollar dinner az the Hotel LAngham.
He was described a. the Assemblyman
who has disgraccd this district and his
name found mention in the resolutions
passed at the close Of the speaking where
IL was said that We denOunce the act Of
Assemblyman TOombs % the Seventeenth
ia casting his vote against the Human
Green bill a. false and treacherous 20 his
constituents
Or Rudolph TombO Of Columbia. who
presided. let Il he known right at the start
that the funeral meats % the Human
Green bill had not been used IN furnish
the banquet
Niles M Dawson. actuary Of the Arm
strong insurance committee. began his
talk with a revieW Of the things which
he said Gov. Hughes has stood Tor. The
Governors name was loudly applauded
Then Mr. Dawson went into the direct
primaries situation ~ affecting the Seven
tenth district. Ne said that 81 that
district could always poll - large a vote
for an independent a. for a Republican
or a Democrat. Assemblyman TOombs
was asked for a pledge % support direct
primaries when be came up for reelection
Me- Dawson said that the Assemblyman
gave the pledge and added: And yet
our candidate was not numbered among
those who worked for the measure. and
we have before W. herr aud now the ques-
ton 81 what We mean n do about u
letter from Congressman Bennett
saying that evidently the Human
Green bill cant pass. aud suggesting
that the COmpromIze bill ought 10 be
passed II IL provisions we're what they
seemed to b- was read Assemblyman
Murray = the Nineteenth told o. the
troubles hr has had a. a supporter u the
direct primaries and other measures
The Aas-mblyman said he wanted the ball
PASSED and believed ~ Would pass some
time he also declared for the abolition
u the hulss COMMITTEE. which he de
scfibed 40 -an institution foreign 10 4
republican form q government The
committee. he said. places a few men
W position % run the Affairs II the State.
and the entire membership was opposed
10 the Human Green bill
Othsr speakers were DR. Charles Austin
Beard professor Of politics u lOlumbia.
aud ex-ludge William n. Wadhams
president Of the state Direct Primary
Association
A. the close % the dinner resolutions
were adopted thanking Assemblyman
Murray aud Con gresham Bennet for
-irtelligently representing the people
~ thus district. particularly IN support
81 the Human -Green bib and scoring
Assemblyman ToOmbs FOR t'acksllding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-18
DiWIGES ron RELICTtNT FiN.
DldnI Want 10 see the Game That Day.
hut CouIihJ Gri out.

WHTrE PLAINS. May IL Fredeuck L.
Talcott. Jr Of Manhattan. who sued the
National Exhibition Company. which
controls the Polo Grounds IN New York
city. for s. ~ damages for alleged false
imprisonment because. a. h- claimed
after entering the grounds he could not
get out for tWO hours and thirty minutes
although he was very ANXIOUS 10 do 80.
got a verdict IN he supreme Court to-day
Tor SD dAmages.
Talcott Alleged that he applied for
reserve seat tickets. but could not get
them Then he tried 20 get out Of The
grounds and policemen stopped him
Re asked The 0fic~r whv and be- swore
that the policeman answered i don't
know We saw ore NJ the officials and he
was told To STAY and see the game 4
stood with n crowd ~ men who wished 10
Ieave the grounds. hut no one could get
out continued the witness I then de-
cided TO try and get out through the press
gate and an offic~r stopped me- pushed
~ him and ha seized hold OF me | was
grabbed bv three or four other officers
and was pushed backward This was M
u ~ and ~ l.lOP NJ a special oficertold
me that he would take me out u the
grounds. He took me through the pre-s
gate