davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MAJESTIC.

A banner house, a banner show and great big. hearty, we'll satisfied crowd was in evidence at the Majestic last night The Sultan of Morocco" ," the production, was all the advance notices gave it and then some. The show was just tingling with rich musical numbers were never before done in this city. The Teal chorus has it on all musical shows ever played here and the costuming was of the metropolitan order; very elaborate and gorgeous silks and sitns being worn in all numbers and the changes being numerous.
 The Spanish dance and whirl done by Miss Frances Grey and billed as the Dervish dance was indeed a novel sight and worth going again to see. The dancer appears in d costume much on the order of Salome and the act is a bewildering effect from the start to finish.
 Miss Charlott Wodd as "AIti." one of the wives of the Sultan. looked charming and sang Love Is King" q number taken from The Kissing Girl" in a most artistic manner She has most remarkable soprano voice and uses it to excellent advantage
 Miss Carkeek. Miss Grace Wolf and Mir. Post all had good song numbers and took repeated encor+s for their efforts
 Knight and Burton. the two ship wrecked sailors, were simply a scream and in the dressing scene. the finale of the first act. had the house in pandemouin of applause and laughter with their antics
 Thursday night the bill changes to The Geezer from Geek" and Ray mOnd Teal will appear in d comedy role of Ginger" q colored servant. This will he Mir Teafs first appear ance this season here and he win no doubt get big welcome as he is a ripe favorite with Phoenix play-pat- rons
 The Sultan of Morocco" is a great show It's well worth seeing and no doubt will pack the house tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

file and of record in the office Of the County Recorder of said Maricopa County, said real estate was sold to Ramona Gallego. of the said City of Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona Territory, for the sum of SS0O00 as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid. and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And Notice is Hereby Further Given that Wednesday. the 22nd day of March, 1911, at 10 o'clock A NJ, at the court room Of said Court. at the Court House in the City of Phoenix. County Of Maricopa, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file writ ten objections to the confirmation of the said sale. and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections
 Dated March 10th, 1911.
 CARL CLARK. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTiNE
The Great Toilet Germicide?

You don't have to pay soc or s1.OO a pint for Historian antisepties or per oxide. You can make Is pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodor- izing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine,-a soluble antiSeptic powder, obtainable at any drug store.
 Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease. decay and Odors.-that is why it is the best mouth wash and garglC, nd why 1t purifies the breath, cleanse md preserves the teeth better than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it com pletely eradicates perspiration and cther disasreeable body odors. Every cainty woman appreciates this and it's many other toilet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine Is splendid for sore throat. inhamed eyes and to purify moIth and breath after smoking. You can get Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25e and soc. or by mail postpaid from The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass. who will send you a free sample If you would like to try 1t before buying.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

Synthetic chemistry has made Ger many the wonderland Of science. In a recent summary of it's achievements Professor Emil Fischer estimated that l50.000 organic substanceS-compos Of carbon and a few other clements have now been investigated. and every year adds 5000 or 5000 tO the list. The The increase is due to organic synthe- sis. which was begun in Berlin eighty two years ago. Among the most re- markable products are artificial food substances-the fats having been made in France two generations ago, the car bohydrate sugars. etc. in Germany twenty years ago. while protein. the most complicated synthesis ever made, has been worked out in the last ten years by Professor Fischer himself. But these synthetic foods will not immedi- ately lower the cost of living. Only small sample of protein has been made. but the starting materials cost S250. and the value of the labor was even more. Other synthetic products. on the other hand are being manufactured cheaply on a large scale. Of it's hund- reds of coal-tar dyes, Germany is eN- porting yearly value of $75.000.0O0; of it's synthetic perfumes-including even altar of rOSe-more than slO.OOO,- GOO. and it is turning out large quanti- ties of artificial CamphOr. synthetic drugs. and other products, with syn thetic rubber awaiting commercial de- Suprarenin. which tenn pOrarly bleaches red nose and makes surgery bloOdless. and salvarsen. the specific for parasitic disease. are late SyntheSes
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
4 skIn of seauIy IS :. : y Forevef.
FAR. T. Felix GOuraud's Oriental
 N Cream or Magical 5esutifle-

Valley Pride creamery having pur- chased Mir Dawes machinery and is now ready to receive all customers
 for milk and cream If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
NEW AIRDOME

Yielding to repeated and urgent re- quests. the management Of the New Airdome has decided to repeat the Roosevelt dam pictures tonight as a special attraction. It was with con- siderable trouble that the pictures were secured for another night but Manager Brought brought home the bacon and his patrons are not to be disappointed.
 Along with these pictures there will be an entire change of pro- gram. The other pictures include Destiny" Lady Doctors Husband" :. Painters Idol. and East Lynne" Miss Edith Stephens will offer a late and popular illustrated song with this program.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

The production of the fine black enamel of certain ancient Greek pottery is q lost art. and attempts 10 redis- cover it have failed. A Verneuil has now reported to the Paris Academy Of Sciences that he has duplicated the black of the ancient enamel by using finely divided metallic iron in the coating
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

finds Homo primigenius to be closely related to the gorilla of Africa. and Homo aurignacensis to resemble more nearly the chimpanzee Of Asia.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21
NOTICE BY CLERK OF DAY FIXED FOR HEARING RETURN OF
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE PROBATE COURT. OF THE
 COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF NJ. J BRADY. DECEASED.
 Pursuant to an order ot the Probate Court. made on the 10th day Of March, 1911. notice is hereby given that Martha Brady administratiX of the estate of said deceased, made to the said Court, and filed in the office Of the Clerk thereof, on said day. return of sale made bv her on the 10th day If March, 1911. under a previous order of said Court. Of the following real estate, and for the following named sum, tC-wit:
 The north one-half of lot twelve (12) in block two @ of Linville Addition to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa Coun- ty. Arizona Territory, according to the map or plat of said addition now on
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

Mans origin is being assigned great CT and great antiquity. Reviewing the remarkable discoveries of the last ten years in western Europe, George Grant McCurdy, in the latest Smithsonian re- port, shows that it is being gradually proven that the human race is as old as any of the tailless apes, and prob ably had the same ancestors. The old est undisputed flint instruments dates from the Upper Miocene period of geology; the oldest human bone. the jaw of Homo heidelbergensis, from near the beginning of quaternary. Primitive man. therefore. must have lived in western Europe during the en- tire glacial period, and developed into Homo primigenius. low in stature and robust. with short. stout arms and legs much like the Eskimo of today A more intellectual race, probably from the east, appeared in The Upper Qua ternary. or at least 3O,0O0 years ago. This people, Homo aurignacensis. sculptured and frescoed the walls of caverns and their own implements. and their descendants. who must have flourished more than 10000 years ago, introduced the rudiments of writing
 The negroid people probably came in- to western Europe soon after Homo Professor Ktaatseh
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

Carbon tetrachloride. recently made comparatively cheap. is very volatile liquid yielding a vapor that is very ef- fective in putting out fire. As it is a non conductor. and does not attack conductors and insulating mate rials it has been recommended for use in fires about electrical apparatus. where water causes great damage. 1t is obviously more convenient than sand.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

The use of radium and it's emanation has grown so rapidly that standard product for international reference has become necessary. So far each of the important radium laboratories has had it's own preparation. and Professor Rutherford has found that these vari- ous standards differ as much as 20 per cent. By the plan adopted. Madame Curie is To prepare a quantity of the purest possible anhydrOus radium chloride containing about 20 milligrams of radium. This is to be deposited in Paris in charge of an international committee, and will serve for compar- ing secondary standards in the same way that the units of the international bureau of weights and measures used for verifying the weights and measures of various countries
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

Living in an electrified atmosphere may affect animals as well as plants. on his California ranch. Professor Silas Wentworth began his experiments about a year ago. dividing his 2,000 ewes into two equal flocks. and since then one flock has been kept in an area over which is stretched a network of electrically charged wires Feeding and attention to each flock have been identical. His report is finer fleeces nearly twice as thick for the electri- fled ewes. and 2.07S lambs against S73 for the other flock
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

Kauri gum. used for varnisn. is dug from barren ground in New Zealand, where the trees formerly grew. The unique industry now employs about 5000 diggers
Arizona republican., 1911-03-21

As the demand has grown for gems and ornamental stones. efforts have been made 10 enlarge the supply arti- ficially. Defective specimens receive special treatment. inferior stones are dyed. numerous limitations are made, and now genuine stones are produced in the interchangeable artificial ruby being practically identical in compost tion with the natural Flaws in gem stones are remOved-defectiVe rubies. for instance, being packed in reduced iron and then heated to q high degree Smoky quartz is made clear by simi- lar method. and the color in the carne- liam and pink topaz is also due to high tempera tCre. Some stones are dyed. as a regular industry. Chalcedony consists of layers of silica of different degrees of pOrosity, and it is converted into onyx by soaking several days in honey and water at about 9S degrees C.. and then placing in strong Sulphuric acid to carbOniZe the sugar absorbed. Ma tural briliancy is imparted by treating with oil. Blue stones are obtained by the use of potassium ferrocyanide and ferric chloride, or copper sulphate and ammonia. and other tints result from suitable reagents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28
TOOK PURSE; LEFT THANKS.
ioIlte Tramp Left Grateful Note In
Robbed Cupboard Bank.

DANvILLE, Sept. LA hobo who
wrote a note explaining just why he
bok what didn't belong to him and
thanking the owner is the rare speci-
men that visited the home OF Edward
bnes. Hickory-st. Mrs. Jones had re-
turned from the store and noticed a
strange man leaving the yard. Think
Ing he had been TO the we'll for 4
drink, she went into the house ana
laced her pocketbook containing
ass I'm the kitchen cupboard. She
ten went into the yard to hang some
dothes.
In a few minutes she returned and
having occasion to 60 to the cupboard
bened the door only to find her purse
oben and instead OF the money piece
d paper bag on which was written
Il pencil:
"Thanks, lady; I think I need this
vorse than you. "a Bum"
II Is supposed that the tramp hat
returned 10 the house to ask for food
ahd. In the temporary absence OF Mrs.
hines. he had gone to the cupboard
4 forage for himself and discovered
de money instead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28

This Is what the Boston Herald
has 10 say of the serial story
which begins in The Times, octo-
|. Der 2.
"'The Prodigal Judge has a dis
tinct claim TO the attention of
readers OF fiction. II grips and
carries one along relentlessly. II
charms with it's humor and stirs
with It's thrilling episodes. II has
600 and Mr.. Kester lets himself
loose in the telling. The element
OF mystNy excites curiouslty, and
win be read with pleasure BY
those who love a robust and pro.
feundly human tale"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28
FOURTH FLOOR
$1.5o Mating Rugs at $1.O0

$1.5o Mating Rugs at $1.00
Small alover
brown MAKE good bedroom
rugs Regularly Friday only at s1oo Fourth Floor
Cluny and Novelty Curtains. S1.2o
Of manufacturer had
to at
novelty
Friday at $2s Only log pairs In
Floor
Room Lots of Wall Paper at 81
Room l2xlb; 10
rolls parlors halls
ing living and
conventional
signs Ceilings are $3.50 Friday ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28
SECOND FLOOR
SIPS Ostrich Feather Bands. 6oc

SIPS Ostrich Feather Bands 6oc
30
emerald
Regularly sl25, Friday at 6sc Second Floor
Wom.n's $145 Felt Hoods, 7oe
the Either stitched
o0c Bleached Table Linen at 6oc
eryceable
select
from Regularly 90c yard Friday at &C Second Floor
Remnants of White Goods, 7c Yard
white lengths perfect;
muslns suitable for
waists dresses Regularly 2c and l6c yard Friday 7c Sec
&c Unbleached Cotton at Sic yard
bleaches easily Can be
used bedding Worth Friday at 5c Second
Floor.
75c Cotton Blankets at 50c
borders solid
covered with soft fleece Worth Toe Friday at 6c Sec
12Ic and 15c Wash Goods, 6tc Yard
wash goods
12c grounds
light
Copenhagen eda hello and wisara Friday all 6c yard Sec
soc and 60c Dress Goods at 30c a Yard
Friday, table novelty
Of bsc and 69 their former
broken the only for this unusual low price
Tussah and Pongee Silks at tic Yard
desirable shades Come
they last this price tic yard Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28

wide; baby ostrich featn
popular hat trimming black white emerald
Regularly $1.25. Friday at &c. Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28

NEW York burglars now wear
Aoves SO as to leave no hngerprints
xr the police Gee, but they're the
bean things!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28
MAIN FLOOR
Csc Trimming B-aids, 18c a yard

u
10c to 15c Trimming Bralds. 7c yard
In both gold combinations with brown black green white
at fH0s @ Main s' Fioo
81 to 81. 80 Shetland Wells at 8oc
white NsS ssS s worth i % se each
Women's soc Neckwear at 35c
I'M browne ss and silk rS @ Won @
at s5c Main Floor S,as' navy 'a''D'' "A''
3oc SOC Dutch Collars 1t 24c
pu so us saS @ Rs
ularly ssc and soc Friday at 24c Main Floor
Embroidered Linen Cola $. &c each
handling each Fri
81 1oc Edging and Insertions. &C ward -.
Friday a
6oc Swiss ALL Overs, 3oc yard
sS s. n so s ss st
Friday
SC Val Laces at lie yard
in s' Gi
at fc Main Floor. A--211 A--- - -
75c Barrettes at 39c
Gold nad SSrete assorted shapes with rhinestone settings
SOC Gun Metal Chains zoe
white :on f ssa1 sS "a an n and s ss a brilliant
- 1oc Col ar Supporters, Sc Pair
with adjustable sndsn assorted lengths Worth loe Fri
nsHn s0Td Hawthorne T Dn sa D sSsh Of se popular
Main Floor Ss' BOOKS 'n'' '''A sen 0
75c Office Dictionary, 39c
9i a the s s' for school Or ONCE use Regularly 7f Friday
15c Paper and Envelopes at lie
70 er sheets FRIDAY oa at e paper s and % envelopes tia. usually
100 Paper Napkins at SC
ularly 1oc. Friday at &c. Main Floor.
Chidren's SC Handkerchief. lie Each
R''l Main sh Friday
Mems and Women's Handkerchief. &c Each
and s .c 3 % v we h as%
kehefs for Regularly &c each Friday at &C. Main Floor
Men and Wom-n's handkerchief. tic
and eaop edges worth each
ss' o M 5 Main fro" Zoe to ''' Friday all
Nottingham i, Lace ALL ) 19c yard 49,.
Coored Lace Bands, Sc Yard
a aas ~: % IT. Msn Two WIDE val
Floral Taffeta Ribbon, &c Yard
asa sS y
MORE and Velvet Ribbons, 12tc Yard
.,a AND Ss a ed 'S s
white sky pink Mars lavender ETC. Friday at l2Me
Mems 81 Night Robes. 6oc
Made Of heavy
with washable silk Sizes
& Frida F1oor-Men's Store.
Mems soc Four-in- Hand Ties, 25c
Mems pure
and flowing end styles Worth Friday
25c Foor-Mens Store
Women's Chamoisette Gloves 43c
Two-casp
for fall Friday at 4sc pair Main Floor
7oc Lunch Cloths at soc
Of
fancy Regularly zee Friday sec
81 Gold Filled Srectaces at 48c
Friday 4Sc. Balcony.
Exceptional Notion Items
&c
&c Hump (De Long style), 2hc card.
&c (enameled), SC.
and Basng (large 5Oo-yd spoos). &c.
Safety Pins, all Sizes Sc
Kid Curriers' (12 to bunch), &C.
Side Elastcs and children. SC.
White English Tape (large rolls) SC.
Hemminway's Wash silk (for mending), &c.
skeleton Waists for boys. all Ice.
Main Floor
"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28

Mems So and $3.50 Trousers at SIPS
pair Al sss ss s o. s q sa many
s2i pair. Third Foor-Mens
Women's 1898 to SIS Wash Dresses at SLIP
wear M 81 cipsE in the hGas a Or sps p
dmIty oOors nmono
to i, '' Friday Il s'7 ,is 'H nS i poor5
Women's 81. so to SO Silk Dresses at $2.o8
and sa not buy $ 0 s dark sS ma %
dresses light shades border
Ta this Saa n' Regularly sS
Women's ST. so to $40 Coats at $500
fall as @ ne s Sss1 .ss. sf sss
on on Or Is ssaS style 's Worth tRo foa sS
Women's S1.50 House Dresses at o8c
a:i'
Regularly $3.50 Friday Third Floor
So and $3.50 Emb Wolfe Waists at 75c
thu. just io use for go s
SQUARE neck Inono sleeves
Friday Third ' Floor Sa.''''' : - = As-
75c Heavy Lawn Waists at 2oc
s sn and s With sas aaf
Toe Friday only a 2sc. Third Floor.
Infants ooc Sweaters at ACC
In trimmed or piue SIZES - " ~ s1
&C. Friday at 49c Third Floor:
Children's 3oc Dresses at Csc
. ys Of % @ S z o s Csc TSs Floor 'front.'
Women's 81 Gowns at 70c
and ss Ss sass Worth Sa 81
Third
Women's ST Petticoats at 79c
black a Of lsPsa oa s -four
Womens 80c Combinations. SIC
and and covers and
Regularly ssc Friday &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28
Room Lots of Wall Paper at ST.
SIXTH FLOOR
Csc Framed Pictures at 10
The Four-Day Sale

The Four~Day Sale
ruorrov tho third day Plenty OF
little the prices
HOUSEWARES.
Csc stove
Rakes Cabinets 1pc
s,ra,rsr.
7se wash Tubs at 4oc Percola
/ roc
Boards s at sse ~ :. sanitary Floor
Repair 4c Floor at
fits a nj 2pc.
Japanned Coal Csc Brass Finser
u
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
CSC Cups Csc
Al re . m eer' at Sc Glasses -
75c China Nut graved
for 1Te.
GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT SUPPLIES
" 50 Gas Chandeliers
| Light Globes h'r' VI" AIS Ca. Pendant.
:, r,.... 80. =, ers AZ sass Electric Chan
pt sSs " , !. 49, Is GLASS Domss
SPORTING GOODS.
tt2S Footballs at L
at saea ,se ina,sn club. :, |
a -"''--
u Football Vests at .ss AT ~ ~
'ee Winchester 23-iong Guns at sia
Roxins Cum
" 'h'~ Pun nsVoNsr h'''s'' = Il
shsl, at Is. a sos Boys 80 Au'ome
|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28

MISSCS D1OU OuOSS at &c a ar
Misses chldrens
ceptona
everyday shoes Sizes
Friday only at SIC
Mems $1.6o Shoes at $1.1o
Every the city this opportunity
bucher kid and vc KID
Floor. Mems Store.
Mems 81 Stiff Hats at $1.43
Mems black sun stylesEnglh and
regular Regularly 81 Friday $43 Main Floor Mems Store
Mems SOC Fall Caps at Csc
Mems and boys and fancy mixtures
sA hneo Usually Doc Friday at 25c Main Floor Mems store
81 Leather Hand Bags at 75c
Genuine leather size
Regularly 81 Friday at 75c Main Floor.
MoaSSeS and Fruit Rol, 15c Id
Never sells for delicious combination OF
cane sugar New Orleans walnus and hgs Friday
at l6c pound Main Floor
15c to SOC Toilet Articles at 10c
6Oc Dr. Charles powder.
Z5c Java Rice face powder
Csc O. p. O. peroxide a
25c finest imported white loo
Zoe Alkala tooth
25c large a
26c Glycerine, al
l6c Curosa jelly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-28
THIRD FLOOR
3l2 Men May Have These $40 and
Sl2. so Suits and Overcoats, for $3.50

In that your minds be dsabused of impress
sion these shoddy Suits and coats
state clearly that
They absolutely all wool
They in new Fall styles.
The materials are blue Serges and smart mixtures.
All have hair cloth fronts prevent losing shape.
They actual $40 and $3.50 Suits and Overcoats.
FRIDAY AT 50. so EACH
These Garments purchased specially. The makers
Levy Schultz of New York cityare old friends of this store
with them large The spirit of Reciprocity
prompted them let have 38 Suits and Overcoats the
cost to manufacture.
They handy for Friday bargain saeat $3.50
All sizes for and young men.
DoYou Remember the Slipon Coat we Sold for $5p
One week tomorrow we sold two hundred of them in
one day fact they completely by closing time
and were obliged to disappont about dozen We
hope those this announcement tonight of the arrival
of fresh supply
Clohiers about the city who get $3.50 to so for
identical pons loss to understand how get them
sell at SIS.
They are NOT rubber They made of the heavy
ranproof CLOTH and have aped throughout All Sizes
foA6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
DOCTORS TO MEET
NEXT At NEWBERu
his morosruh, on tho
Seadfdfor. Sands r ar
sJpu an anti1 q As,esy au1

Newport News, Va, December r.
The sixteenth annual meeting OF tho
Seaboard Medical Association of vir-
GINA and North Carolina adjourned
to-day after what was pronounced az
one OF the most successful conventions
In the history of the orgauizati ton
Newbern. y. c.. was selected as tine
place for holding the next session In
1912. and officers were chosen as fol.
lows:
President. " NJ Gibbs, Newborn, n.
G.. First Nice-President, ]. e. Rawles
SUFFOLK; Second Vice President, II. w
Carter. Washington. y. c.: Third Vice
President. George j. Williams, New
port News: Fourth Vice-Prcsidcnt. w
IL Harrison. Creswell. y. C.: Treasurer
Israel Brown. Norfolk Secretary. Clar-
ence Porter Jones, Newport News. Ora
tor, X. l. Payne. Norfolk
Aside from the papers on profes.
sional topics. interesting addresses
were made before the convention this
afternoon on Fraternity Among the
Medical Profession" by DR.. j. w. Fall
Wy, OF Longview, Texas. and "Thc Doc
tor and His influence" by DR.. Ira ii.
Harry, of Washington. n. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY.
rspecial to The T,mes-p,sra,.,

toPcGiai 10 ne Ilmes Dispatch-
Greensboro. y. c., December TN
the United states Court here this az
ternoon Code Lane. Wilburn Nance
and Hattie Nance pleaded guilty to
the indictment for shooting Deputy
Collector Robert Henry and killing
two horses of revenue officers while
searching for blockade still near their
home in Wilkes county last August
Judge Boyd released the woman under
bond for good behavior, and passed
sentence on the men to the Atlanta
Denitentiary as follows: Code Lane,
ten years: Wilbur Nance, five years:
lola Nance, three years. Submission
OF defendants followed the conclusion
Of testimony of government witnesses,
their attorneys making strong pleas
TO the court for mercy