davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

nnier.e @ienifbnten. -
Bertha Die cine 11eue 5teae angetre=
ten bat, 5u ibrer 5reunoin): u....
uno sic feinen iei0enen Strimpfe bon
meiner Ma0am ioQteit 6u ieben, Sic
babe id MIDI 5a1erit jar MIDI ietraut
an5u5ieben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Das iu@ SO a n II @ e n.
- Ser fleine Mar: uTrau Ma@ba=
rim, bier ididt meme Mama Sbnen
6teie Steinpil5e. Sic io1en ite beute
Mittag fo6en."
Ma@barin: ~SSa, mie 10 lit 6enn
0eine @utter auf einmal 10 freigebig
qemor0en?"
Mar: uSa, ite bat 9eia9t, tpenn
Sbnen nod ben &il5en ni@t idledt
miro, meroen mir morgen audi oapon
eIien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

babe iie bon flein auf oaran getpobnt>
meinem eriten @ort gu geborden, uno
nidt erit Dos 3meite ab5umarten, no.
nit es 10 piele Miitter perieben. SSn
sen erlten 2ebensiabren lernen oie
@inoer 10 etmas lei6t, ipater iebr
idmer. l1no 5ann bielt id als au-
berites 5trafmittel etn iebr mirfia-
mes @erfabren fir meme flint 8uben
bereit, oas mein SSiingiter iogar nod
einmal gu idmeden befam, alS er
idon sic S6ule perlaiien batte."
Sic alte Tral1 lad]te nod in ser
@%rinnerung oaran ber3li6. "@egen
barmloie 9%ummbeiten mar i9 immer
nadii6tig," fubr iie fort, ri@on oes-
balb, neil id ibr @ertral1en ribt per-
lieren monte, 6enn ih liebte eS, menn
iie gu mir famen, 11no mir often BON
ibren oummen Strei@en ~er5ablten.
@0ditens goB i6 Elm bibden Spott
iiber lire &in6ereien aus, menn's
einmal gu nrg mar, mics ia mobl
porfommt, mo flint lebbafte 8uben Sic
&opfe ~5uiammeniteden. &atte 6oge<
gen elmer Don ibnen et1paS getban,
oellen iib elm gutter Menid idame'1
muB, etpas Mieoriges, Sdle&tes,
ooer batte er gegen ein aus0rudlt6es
@erbot bon mir gebanoelt, mir oen
@eboriam pertpeigert, 10 bieb eS ein=
fa6: 9ino sic 59ularbeiten fertig,
10 maridierit SUI ms 8ett! l1no -
gang gleib, Oh CONNER ODER @inter
mar -er muBte unueigerli6 gebor=
9en. &einer 6urfte gu ibm als i6
un0 Sic alte &otbarina, oes !@auies
Saftotum, Sic linn Mbenos Sic &C.
fangenfoit bra9te, einen Seller Mil6=
iuppe uno Elm Stid trodenes 8roo.
ltno cine Stun6e 6ana9 fam i@ gum
@utenadtiagen.
Sd Jag Sbnen, 90 bats man6e
riibrenoe 8eibte gegeben in iol6er
Mbenoitun6e, a1n6 man6' gutter @or-
iat lit itin un6 feit gefaBt moroen!
Oft braudte i@ meine Citrate ni6t gu
perbangen; &espeft genug batten Sic
@l1ben 0aoor, uno ib befam ibren &C.
boriam, mo- i'm ibn brau6te! Broba=
tnm It'll"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Resolutions Adoptsd By Civic Leagna
Of BamberE.

Resolutions Adopted by Civic Leag1s
Of BamberE.
Whereas It has pleased our Heeven-
ly Father In His all-seeing love %
take unto himself our friend and CO.
worker Mrs. G. p. Harmon: whereas
We, the Civic League Of BambeeE,
have lost in her IN earnest worker;
be Il
Resolved, That We hereby e1-
tend our sincerest sympathy to her
family in this their time Of sore be-
reavement.
Be It further resolved. That . page
In our minutes be dedicated to hee
memory; that . copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to her family. and 70
our local papers for publication.
MRS. G. r. BAMBERG,
MRS. G. n. DICKINSON.
MRS. J. w. McCUE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The summer school for teachers
will be held at Wof,ord college
again this year. commencing June
21st and ending July 18th.
A new bank has been organized in
Orangeburg. known al the Farmers
Union Bank and Trust Company. It
has not commenced business yet.
The people Of st. Matthews are en-
deavoring to form a company and
build q cotton mill. 1t ID proposed to
build q factory to cost 100000, and
outside capital will be asked to invest
in the enterprise.
The Supreme Court Of South Caro-
lima handed down q decision unfav-
orable to T. T. Cromer. Of Green
wood county. who argued his own
case before that tribunal. using the
bible a. q base Of argument.
The negro State fair ID to be held
in Columbia this fall, and the build
ings and grounds of the white fair
society will be used. The dates for
the colored fair are November 7-12.
Richard Carroll remains as presi-
dent.
The general Offices Of the South
eastern Life Insurance Co. are to be
moved from Spartanburg to Green.
vile. It Ii stated that Greenvflle
capitalists have acquired q controll-
ing interest in the company. hence
the move.
Orangeburg 10 to continue the pay.
ing Of her main business street with
vitrided brick. This work costs
money, but it 10 permanent and ID
therefore economical in the end. II
would be good business policy tc
pave the main business street OF
Bamberg.
B. F. King. Jr., who 10 charged
with fraudulent practices with w. J.
Nichols in building and loan com.
pany. appeared before United State.
Commissioner Sloan in Columbia last
Saturday and gave bond In the sum
Of $1,000. King left Sunday for hil
home In Greenwood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

cessary that man carry with him In
his Advancement the recognition.
comprehension. association and help
Of those about him. Now. brother
Woodmen. the thing that We want to
do is to plant the seed Of brotherly
love within our hearts % that they
will serminate, and thereby profit us
morally and make us instruments to
better influence.
II believe It was our Savior who
said: No man liveth to himself.
Without intermingling and inter-
changing our ideas and sentiments
our minds become dwarfed. II q
man accomplishes anything good. or
knows anything good and he does
not tell It to someone it win not do
him any good.
''The paramount object Of the fra
ternal societies ID association, and by
association We become harmonious
to each other. There seems to be q
power coexistant with us that creates
within us . fascination for associa-
tion. Man obeys the divine decree,
and he Is the instrument by which
God carries out His infinite designs.
The majority Of the representa-
tives in the national legislature are
members Of fraternal societies. Any
agency that betters tho moral condi-
ton Of . people stimulates to better
legislation 1. q. where the people rule,
a in this country. The church and
the fraternal societies are the two
great agencies to this end. In these
institutions We apprehend . similari-
ty. The former tends to moral and
spiritual reformation, and the latter
IL characterised q fratern2l benenci-
airy institution.
when one of our members Is
afflicted with disease. the case is re-
ported to the camp. thereupon . COM
mittee il sent TO make inquiry a.
to the needs Of the afaicted, and IL
service IN needed. willing hands ten
der him and lend comfort to the
bereft.
Then II the inevitable comes,
brother Woodmen gather to the home
of the lamented brother and seek to
give comfort to the anguished ones
SO grieved by the hand Of death.
And as true brothers they convey
his mortal remains to his final rest
ing place. Later with appropriate
ceremonies they erect an imposing
shaft to his grave to keep fresh his
memory. this their final tribute to
him who no more can meet with
brothers in earthly communion, but
trust that his kindly bidding Is, Well
done thy good and faithful servant,
enter In my name.'"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
NEWS FROM GOVAN.
Items Of Interest from o Flourishine
Community.

Govan. March 26.-The excellent
weather offers good inducemest to
work on the farm, and the farming
class are making good the opportuni-
ty by planting corn and preparing
land for cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Hooton has flaxon OF all kinds and

Hooton has haxon OF all kinds and
coiors.
4 successful farmer says the way
to make more cotton IL to plant less.
No doubt increased acreage has
much to do with q small yield and Z
consequent low price, for the specu-
lators regulate the price largely BY
the acreage. When the acreage Of
cotton II increased the price gets
lower, although the ultimate crop
may be smaller.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Little Liquor Sold in Oraneeburr.

Lttle Liquor Sold In Oraneeburg.
Orangeburg, March 2s.-James
Macon. . negro, was arrested Satur-
day for selling whiskey. The police
report that there was some drunken
ness observed Saturday, and it II At
tributed to that fact.
Az . matter Of fact the enforce
ment Of the dispensary law b being
we'll pushed in this city and the low
rate Of drunkenness 10 very encour-
aging. The authorities at the head
Of this city are determined to run
down all tigers" and enforce the
law.
There have been very few tigers"
caught since the abolition Of the dis
pensary and it is evident that II any
are here they are very few. There
has been no necessity of q war
against the lawbreakers here az the
strict enforcement keeps all tigers
under apprehension.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Mr.. Charles Mitchell, of Hartsville,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
mother at Clear Pond.
The sermon preached by Mr.. Frier
Sunday morning to his appreciative
audience was most betting and was
a nowery subject, from q fowery
text, being taken from st. Matthew,
sixth chapter and twenty-eighth
verse: Consider the lilies Of the
field, how they grow" He delivered
his subject in q beautiful manner.
Cadet D. B. Jordan, Of o. c. l.,
spent the Easter holidays with his
home folks.
Sunday is regular preaching day
at Springtown.
Mrs. Sallie Patrick Sandifer and
son, Wesley, spent Sunday at Mr.. O.
P. Jordan's-
Mrs. J. w. Hill marketed forty-two
and q half dozen eggs last week, be-
sides painting quite Q number in
rainbow colors for the children. She
ID not using her incubators either.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
TO BUILD EHRHARDr BRANCH.
Benefit to Augusta Trade From Pro.
posed Extension.


posed Extension.
Columbia, s. c., March 28.-There
is a movement on foot In Columbia.
said to be backed with q capital Of
100000. to construct q branch line
Of railway from Ehrhardt to either
Denmark or Bamberg.
The statement was made to-day
3y q well known business man that
the promoters Of the road would ap-
ply for charter within the next sew
eral days.
Ehrhardt 10 located In the lower
section Of Bamberg county and =
touched by a branch line of the At Z
lantic Coast Line running from the
town Of Green Pond, . point on tho
main line Of the Coast Line betweea
Charleston and Augusta.
The town Is located in ono Of Tho
richest agricultural sections Of tho
State and the building Of the line
would place Augusta and Columbis
about Is hours nearer the town.
At the present time . person living
in Columbia or Augusta must trsvsl
for at least Is hours before reaching
Ehrhardt. The same condition an
plies to the people Of the lower sss-
tion Of Bamberg county when they
wish to trade In either Augusta or
Columbia. TO 80 from Columbia 10
Ehrhardt or any Of the nearby places
It is necessary to 90 by way Of
Charleston and Walterboro. This
consumes an entire day, where's
when the new road ID constructed
Ehrhardt will only be three hours
from Columbia and the same from
August&.
The building Of . new railroad
from Ehrhardt to Denmark would b
ruinous to the business Of tho At
lantic Coast Line on It's Greenpund
branch.
Citi1ens Anxious for tho Road.
Reports from that section indicaAe
that the citisens are very anxious
that the road be constructed q tAo
towns Of that territory are the ms6t
isolated Of any in the State at the
present time.
There is q movement on foot b
Augusta and Columbia to ask the At
lantic Coast Line to extend its Greea
Pond branch to Denmark. It - not
known what steps the Coast Line vill
take In the matter.
While here several days aso
Charles A. Bland. the traflc manager
and acting secretary Of the Augusts
Chamber Of Commerce. conferred
with President Otis Of the local a.
sociation relative to the extension,
and the cooperation Of the local
chamber was promised.
The distance from Ehrhardt %
Denmark is shout eighteen milaR
The country 10 level and no gfade
would be over I Per cent. The pro-
jectors figure that II would cost vsrt
little to construct . road over thaS
country and 1t would b Q most pay.
ing Investment.
One Of the men interested IN the
road said to-day In speaking Of ths
proposition: "Yes, it 70 true that No
viii apply for . charter within The
next few days for . steam rsilrooa
to be operated between Ehrhardt snA
Denmark or possibly Bamberg. The
company will have . capital Of about
100000. That IL q rich agricultural
section and think the road win be
paying investment a. We would ct
al Of the business from the towns
along the route and then. COO.
Ehrhardt win Be placed in closs
touch with both Augusta and Colum-
bin. ."-Columbia special to Auguses
Chronicle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
CLEVER DIAMOND SWINDLE
WHITE NAN ARRESTED AND
LODGED IN JAIL HERE.
Asked to Examine Rings Sent by
Express and Substituted Imi-
tatiOns for Real Gems.

GApFcSS anu SUBSTITUTED lm1.
tations for Real Gems.
Fairfax, March 25.-Two men CIV
ing their names as James Carill and
James Paris. who are thought to be
J. w. Napier. Of Langley, and w. P.
Duke. Of New York city, seem tc have
worked a clever swindling game on
the people Of this town and other
adjoining places. Recently there
came a package Of diamond rings
by express to Govans. They were
consigned to James Paris" and
were valued at something over $4o0.
The package was marked collect.
There was also q package Of diamond
rings shipped to Sycamore to James
Paris"
Last Wednesday the two men
called on the express agent at Co
vans. It is said that Duke claimed
to be James Paris" and asked to
see the jewelry a It had been sent
with the privilege for the man to
whom It was sent to examine, and
accept any part o. all of it and pay
for what was accepted. The men
were permitted to examine the jew
elry for some time 20 it is said. The
statement has been made that they
said they would 90 to Olar to get
some money and come back on the
next train. They did not return.
The express agent became suspicious
and examined the box of jewelry to
see II he had been tricked. He found
that several Of the diamond rings
were gone and that cheap limitations
had been substituted. The express
agent went to Ulmer and wired the
town marshal here to look out for the
men. Al the message was being re-
ceived Duke walked into the station
and esked for grip that had been
sent from Rock Hill and which was
addressed to James Carrill." The
marshal arrived at the depot Just a.
Duke waS leaving. The marshal
found Napier sitting on q platform
near the station and arrested him.
Duke escaped.
Napier was taken to Ban,berx by
an o6cer to-day where he was placed
In jail. Napier claimed to have con-
siderable money on deposit in bank
OF Wilmington, N. C. A message was
sent to the Wilmington bank asking
II check signed by ]. w. Napier
would be good for $1,000. The re-
ply was yes"
The two men II 10 stated attempted
the same operation at Ulmer several
days before. but the agent rnistrust-
ed them and called in several friends
while they were making IN examina-
tion Of the box Of diamonds. Earlier
In the week they visited Sycamore
and asked to zee the box Of jewelry,
but the agent refused them admission
TO the ONCE.
Duke and Napier have been In this
section OF the State for some time.
Duke 10 about i've feet eight inches
In height and weighs about $50
pounds and IL poSsibly Is years OF
age. His face 10 OF . red color. was
clean shaven and wore Q derby hat.
It ID thought that the two men form
erly travelled with . carnival com
psny over South Carolina and Geor-
gia.. Letters found indicate this.
Several Of the rings were recovered
from Napier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
soaE INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
,M vARaous SECTIONS.


Ehrhardt, March 2s.-Sunday was
. hne day, and the young folks made
use Of the day going to church. at
tendinG Easter service at Mt. Pleas
ant church. which was good. and en-
joyed By al that attended the Ger
vice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Have You seen that line Of en-
brcsdery houncing at e. A. Hooton's.
Another shipment Of voile skirts
o =. A. Hootonb.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

The oat crop Is suffering for rain,
and II 1t does not come very soon,
the crop will be shorter than was
expected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Light and dark barretts and braid
pinS st Hooton'a.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

49, "a S0O oS SOAuS W CuuICu, AT
tendinG Easter service at Mt. Pleas
ant church. which was good. and en-
joyed By al that attended the Ger
vice.
1astsf service st Ehrhardt Luth-
e1Aa church was all that could be ex-
&14s4 The children sang well, and
u lsooration Of the church vas
tn1tily 6ons BY the ladies: The ladies
have reesntly earpeted the church
and made other improvements on
The interior. making Il conform 70
tAsir, ideas. The choir rostrum is
what they have wanted for some
time, this they have done and Sun
day night they ussd It for the first
time.
On good Friday afternoon several
of our young folks went to the Clear
Poads % take IN outing. They did
not wait to 80 the moonlight on the
lake. The ripple Was there. how
sver, ana the occasional plaihtive
note Of the frogs was waited to the
shore By the bresse that lasted nearly
an day. ,lq
The talk now. II railroad from here
70 Denmark. Well, We all have to
have something to talk about. But
I can't get It fixed in my mind where
The bsnsdt WIN come to us Just yet
from the building Of this road.
win admit that We have poor SER
vice AsFs now. but II could be worse.
0sttinS In and out seems to be the
great cry. But look as the fertilizer
that = hauled 70 this place for dis
tribution: nothing len than two
hundred oars. perhaps more. Then
cotton win have to 80 away from
Ascs % pay al this and farlninE I'm
p3emsnts. together with other sup
pfiaB that Q farmer needs. So I think
the merchants would mias some sales
if the road vss carried on further.
Wednesday was monkey day N
town. Two organ grinders with
noaksys went III over town. amusing
The children with their didoes, snd
were rewarded for their trouble with
1icxlss and psnniss.
1le Missss Farrell. Who have bssn
attsnding school ct Columbia Female
College, are Spending their Easter
holidays With their sister. Mrs. ]. l.
Copeland
H. II. Graham, Esq.. passsd
tArosgh town sn rosts to waltsr-
sboro. vheFs 10 had . case before tho
jsdge. Glad 70 80 you. Harry, and
shake. Come again.
Look out. sll you ashsrmen using
Aynamits b kin ABh. I understand
sthat thers has besn some one LOOKING
I safound for such violstor, Of the lav.
4 .nasr.tand too. that NO Len. than
1see Win satisty them Il they catch
-. -. -. ~ s.s - y. -
-. .-.. -
:
Ne..,es ara rattins thin In mi,
~ s. ' -
49, 'A' S " Wv wv
s.. N, ,,o,. th., . -. ~. ,ro-,.
e.. -. -, a .norv r,,,, an.
-. a-- ~. -. 49,
-. ~. .....,,,. =. A. ~, q.
S.-.,. ~. :. a.. .,..s
Il n warm enou.h n rain ana .
v>ew,s ,.su.Jvo,,A hasr n,,. --.n.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Mrs.. Kate Hutto. Of Blackville, ID
at the bedside Of her father, Mr.. Joe
B. Gillian.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Farmers are using a great deal Of
fertiliser. the quantity being q pre-
cedent over any year in the past.
It is hoped that they will not plant
IN over crop Of cotton, but more
breadstufs instead. Those who have
to buy bacon this year no doubt will
have very little clear money to spend
In the fall, unless they have . great
deal already accumulated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

We are sorry to know Of the ex.
treme illness OF Mr.. Russell Sandifer
Of Spring Branch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31
Country Cosrespondencc.

Rain was expected at Easter tide
but We were disappointed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

The Ehrhardt grocery opened up
their soda fountain from winter
quarters last week. Quite q number
Of ladies visited same a. soon as
they found 1t opened up. Coca Cola
q In good demand. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

: On good Friday afternoon several
of our young folks went to the Clear
Ponds % take IN outing. They did
not wait to 80 the moonlight on the
lake. The ripple Was there. how
ever, ana the occasional plaintive
note Of the frogs was waited to the
shore By the bresze that lasted nearly
al1 day. ,lsA
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Auto riding u getting to be very
popular. only when the auto setz
mulish and won't 60. Then its q
good subject 10 learn you to curse.
II yoa doubt this statement, try ose.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

s H. 1issss FARRELL. Who have bssz
attending school ct Columbia Female
College, are Spending their Easter
holidays With their sister. Mrs. J. L
Copolaud. 80
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

NJ. Jack Smith and family went
eat 70 spend Easter. with his father.
II John Frank Chassersan took
them out In his auto. Went for
them Sunday afternoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

"Wednesday vas monkey day N
town. Two organ grinders with
noaksys went all over town. amusing
The children With their didoes, md
we're rewarded for their trouble With
1icklss and psnniss.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

II. n. Graham, Dsq.. passsd
tAroagh town sn rosts 10 Waltsr-
shoro. vheFs 10 had . case before tho
judgs. Glad 70 80 you. Harry. and
Ghake. Come again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Tog more than q week the morn
1Ags have been % smoky until one
en- sesrcely 80 twenty-five feet
sway. 0appose the damp stmos-
DAsee has something to do With its
saying % clooe TO tie ground.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Measles are getting thin In this
section. Some parties the disease
need them rough. others II did not
hart much.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

q u % warm enough TO rain. and Z
warm rain would help our gardens
An4 roads. Our old farmers say look
Aat, for killing frost next month. II
this = %. Ne VIII all get IN even
6ea1t With our beans. etc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Rev. e. A. Wilkes win lecture ut
the chapel on next Friday. the 1st Of
April. His theme viii be The Stump
Sucker, and how to cure him." Il
u hoped that he viii have q good
audience. He - humorous speak
er, and doubtless those who attend
viii be well entertained.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-31

Look out, sll you fishermen using
Aynamits b kin 1Bh. I understand
that tAsre he's been some one looking
around for such Violations Of the hw.
! sadsFstand. too. that no lee than
1see Win satisty them Il they catch
o. eaa ut eoavictins evidence against
yos. Takes lots oe ilsh to Be worth
That amount Of money.