davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

The Marquis of Queensberry. BAN
rupt English peer, is trying 10 recu.
perate his lost fortune by working as
a sporting editor on Chicago news.
paper,
The fund raised by aviators for the
widow of st. Croix Johnstone. killed
at the Chicago meet, amounts to
$4,000.
Deporting editors who do not agree
with his policies Is the latest diver.
sion of President Gomez OF Cuba.
President Taft will lay the corner
stone Of San Franclsco's $4,000, 900
city hall while on his western trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
Special Session Ends Pursuant to
Senate Resolution.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Pursuant to
senate resolution. which was concur
red in by the house this morning, the
special session of congress adjourned
at . o'clock this afternoon.
The Democrats in caucus discussed
the plan advocated by Majority Lead
er Underwood 10 open to the press
party caucuses in the future. Some
opposition TO the plan was expressed
but the majority seemed disposed to
follow the lead of Mr.. Underwood in
this regard. Representative Henry OF
Texas, chairman Of the committee on
rules. and leader of the present
house majority, fayors the open
caucus" plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Aeronaut Killed.

Marion, Ind, Aug. Frank D.
Crawford Of Anderson. Ind. met
death in attempting n double para.
chute leap. While 500 feet from the
earth he sut loose from the first para.
chute. but the second refused TO open
til he had fallen several hundred feet.
lie was dashed TO earth almost a. the
feet Of his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Youna ooes 10 poaton.

boston, aug 49, Old Cy Young
signed his contract FOR the balance of
thc year with sho Boston Nationals,
and after II was algnod President W.
u, Hussell announced today would be
fcy YotlnR day With Tie famous
Veteran pltehIng for tho local team
AGAINST Cincinnati.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
slans Statehood Bill.

Washington. Aug. 22 President
Taft signed the joint resolution ad-
hitting the territories Of New Mexico
and Arizona to the Union. which was
passed by congress after his veto of
the first statehood measure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
lunstlo Entera Llama Den

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. % Escap.
ing from bis bedroom in a sanitarium
Gus Fillmer. patient, made his way
20 East Lake park. tried to enter a
cage Of linns al the zoo and was only
rescued after both his arms had been
chewed by the animals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

Northbound-*7.S6 a. M: .12:25 a..
M: '6:b2 y. m: x7:i2 a. M: XS:10 a.
m: XS:33 u. IN.
Southbound-?10:1 a. m: "S.35 u
M: '7:52 D. M: xS;O3 D. M: XS:40
y. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
XSunday only.
?Daily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Wants 1ao1 panIo probed.

Washington, Aug. 22, Full lnyesll.
tstion Of the panic OF 1907 TO deter.
nine whether II was artitclally Gro.
EsHd for rriyate gain. and II no, who
DfOhtfFi, was demahded Ia reeolii.
ton Introduced In tho senalo by
Osen Of Oklahoma.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
O.. ID. ~ Nj. ELECTRIC.

Depart Southbound--6 n. M. n.
M. s a. m. II. M. / a, m. IL m,
D. M. y. M. u. m. y. m. D.
m. y. m. . y, m, ~ D, m.
Arrive Northbound-X5:55 a. M,
NG:b5 a, m, N7jb5 a. m, S:55 a. m,
$3.50 n. m. 1850 a. M. 1900 D. m.
1850 y. m. 2:55 .. m. 1855 u. m, 3 $50
y. M. 6;55 y. m. S:55 y. M. 1888 D.
m.
4Goes to Delaware only.
NFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service SUNDAYS and holi-
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Auto Racer klIIed. .

Elgln. H.. Aug. Ralph ". Ire
land, well-known driver of racing su.
tomobiles. was killed and his mech.
anician, Frank O'Brien. was seriously
injured on the Elgin road race course
when they collided with another car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Chicago a Eric.

West--1O:25 a. M: 1905 a. M:
|T:45 a. m: '?510 D. m.
East-5:SS a. M; sx9:55 Il. M:
1910 y. m: 5:57 y. m
"Daily eNcept Sunday.
XRuns to Marion only.
X? Runs to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Hooking Valley.

4:17 D, M: X6,10 D. M; 1915 D. m.
South--J:5O a. M: 1870 u. M; "l:33
p. m: 7;20 y. m: 1929 u. m.
"Dailv except Sunday.
XRuns to Marion only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

An implement has been invented
for slIclng n boIled egg evenly-+,
more difficult task than generally is
supposed -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
JOY RUNS Wild
IN TERRITORIES
Two Celebrate Admission to
the Union.
ORATORY TURNED LOOSE

Governor Of New Mexico First 10
Run Up Flag Containing 4s Stars.
Arizona Receives News With Less
Acclaim, but Politicians Rush Beer
to Streets In Anticipation Of Com.
Ing Eleetlon--speakers say Recall
VIII Be Rclnsorted.
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Aug %. - Work
was suspended In New Mexico and
Arizona in celebration OF the signing
of the bill admitting the territories to
the Union. Immediately on receipt
Of the news Governor william J..
Mills ran the first flag containing az
stars up on the statehouse. There
was spcechmaking and general ro-
joicing throughout the territories.
Phoenix, Ariz., received tho nows
with less acclaim, but whistles and
bells announced the news and all ter.
ritorial offices closed There were
speechmaking and boniires. Several
of the speakers declared the state
would put the judicial recall back
into the constitution as soon as II
could be submitted to the people.
Every town had bonfire. and in
most places kegs of beer were hauled
into the streets at the behest OF the
politicianswho expect office under the
new state regime and opened for the
crowds. The militia companies pa.
radcd the streets with flags bearing
the two additional stars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
city Treasurer.
Editor Mirror:

Editor MIrrOr:
Please announce that am a cam
didato for the nomination for City
Treasurer subject to the will OF the
Democratic primaries 70 be held
September g.. Very truly
NJ. A. Mickey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Justice OF the Peace.

Editor Mirror:
Please announce to the democratic
voters OF the City OF Marion and
Marion township, that l will be a
candidate for denomination for the
office of Justice OF the Peace, at the
coming primaries to be held Sept. s..
1911. Subject to the will Of the Dem
ocratic voters.
CHAS r. GOMPF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
O.. NJ. ~ m. EIccirlc.

Northbound-Car leave Marion for
A. 6. s and 10 u. m.
Southbound Cars leave Bucvrus
for Marion at Z, . and If a. IN. and /.
3 n, Il y and | 1 u. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Big Eonr.

Eastbound-9:25 a. m: 1925 noon:
1850 p. m, 10:42 u. m; t5:27 y. IN.
Westbound-5'53 a, M; 1908 a. M:
tDailV eXcept SundaY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Editor Mirror:

Please announce my candidacy for
the nomination OF Justice of the Peace
for the city of Marion and Marion
township, subject to the will OF the
Democratic voters at the primaries to
be held on September 6, 1911.
H. S. Martin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
CHAs T.. GoMPF.
Editor Mirror:

EuIIUT MTTOT.
Please announce my name as n
candidate for tho nomination of Jus
tice of the Peace for Marion and Ma
rjon township subject TO the will Of
the Democratic voters at the prim-
aries. September 8.
T.. w. Schoenlaub.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Shipping strIke scttlod.

Liyerpool. Aug. 22.-Tho ahlpplng
STRIKE has boen settled. Tho men 70.
turned 10 work today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Editor Mirror:

Kindly inform your readers that l
am sgain candidate for nomination
for mayor subject to the will of voters
AT the democratic primaries. Sept. 5,
1911. Louis Scherff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
Editor Mirror:

Kindly announce me as candidate
for the nomination for Justice of the
Peace at the Democratic primaries to
be held Sept. 8.
Charles w. Haberman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22
ssssssssS sSSxxx bsssxss<x
. Political Announcements x
ss<ssssS xxxss ssssss
For Mayor.
Editor Mirror:
For Mayor

Please announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Mayor on the
Democratic ticket subject to the Will
of the Democratic primaries to be
held September 5. 1911.
Claude ID. Walters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

southwest-10:27 a, M: Sis d, m.
IL n. m.
East-5:SS a. M: 1888 d. IN.
11:55 y. M. 5:57 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-22

Secretary Of Agriculture Admits That
Much Of the Information Brought
Out at Wiley investigation Was
"News TO Hlm"-Deelares That "
Another Row Breaks Out He viii
Take First Train For West-Big
Audience Amused.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
Street Car Company obeys Judge.

Des Moines, Ia-For the first time
In the history Of the country, the or
der of a court put an end to what gave
every indication OF becoming a long
and bitter struggle between organized
labor and capital. The mandate issu-
ed by Judge Lawrence de Giraffe OF the
district court was obeyed promptly by
the Des Moines City Railway Com
iany and the Carmens' Union and
while there is ample prospect OF
fight later in the courts, one thing IS
certain, an injunction has restored,
temporarily at least, nearly 500 con-
ductors and motormen to their origl-
nal positions. The scenes attending
the resumption of traffic rivaled those
when the men turned the cars IN
for what many OF them thought would
he their last time. The streets in the
vicinity of the central waiting room
at Sixth and Mulberry were thronged
for nearly three hours before the time
set for the first car to pass. When
extras announced that the first car
had left the Twenty-fourth street barn,
enthusiasm began to show itself, and
when car No. 1SS Of the University
line passed the station the crowd ten
dered the crew a rousing ovation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
Inquiries About LowIand.

State Land Agent McLaurin has an
inquiry from a large Chicago develop
ment company for a tract Of lowland,
$4,000 to 10000 acres in extent, which
can be had at a reasonable price, and
Is susceptible Of drainage by gravity.
without pumping, for colizination pur-
poses. A similar inquiry from an In
diana concern was received recently.
Those who have large bodies Of such
lands for sale will be put in touch
with the prospective buyers II they
will write to Mr.. McLaurin. The
state land agent receives from time
to time various inquiries of this char
acter. but sales seldom follow, be-
cause OF the prices at which the lands
are held. In most cases the land de.
sired is cut-over timber land. of which
there is a large amount lying fallow in
South Carolina. What can be done at
practicable expense toward reclaim
ing such lands for agricultural pur-
poses has been demonstrated at the
coastal experiment station Of the state,
at Jedbourg, where bumper crops are
being grown upon was locally known
as "crawfish" land, heavy blue
clay overlaid with a thick deposit OF
rich alluvial mould
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
South Carolina Enterprises.

Columbia.-Four commissions and
three charters. issued by the Secre-
tary of state, indicate the formation
OF seven interesting and locally i'm
portant concerns. as follows:
Commissioned: The Herald Com
panI. Laurens; capital. $4,000; corpor-
ators, n. B. Dial, s. NJ. Wilkes, II. K.
Aiken, r. A. Cooper; to take over the
Laurensville Herald. formerly owned
by the late Col. T. B. Crews. Commits
stoned: Hartzog- -Hagood Live Stock
and Vehicle Company, Greenwood;
capital, $4,000; corporators, H. G.
Hartzog and w. c. Hagood. Commits
stoned: Pageland Hardware Com
pany. Pageland; capital $4,000; cor
porators. c. L. Wheeler. of Dillon; r.
p. Schoield, of Florence; Chas. T
Williams, of Richmond. Commission
ed: Bates -Carroll-DarDy Company, St
Matthews; capital. $4,000; corpora
tors, ]. l.. Carroll and ]. z. Darby, Of
st. Matthews; Harry q. Bates, OF
Eastover; to deal in automobiles. live
stock and vehicles. Chartered: Will
liamsburg Development Company,
Charleston; capital, s150,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
Kills sweethearts Brother.

st. Louis, Mo.-Albert G. Butler, age
29, who shot to death Eugene l..
Walsh, age 20. came to 81. Louis last
month from Concord, y c., where he
and his brother, Pierce Butler, have
farm. A dispute growing out of at
tentions paid by Butler to Walsh's IT.
year-old sister, Nellie, led to the
shooting, the scene of which was the
Walsh home. Just as Walsh's widow
ed mother appeared, the revolver in
Buffers hand was discharged and
Walsh, shot in the forehead, fell dead
into the arms of his brother, Joseph.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
Governor Grants More Paroles.

Otis Hilton, who was convicted In
Chester county last year on the charge
of murder and upon conviction,
with recommendation to mercy, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment, has
been paroled by the governor during
good behavior, and on the condition
that he refrain from the use OF
whiskey.
James Love, who was convicted in
Spartanburg county on the charge OF
murder In 1904 and sentenced to life
Imprisonment, has been paroled dur
ing good behavior
A parole has been granted to
Young Springfield. who was convicted
in Greenville county in 1909 and SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiay on the charge Of manslaughter.
Nellie Bolton, who was convicted
in Marion county in February OF this
year on the charge OF larceny and
sentenced to one year, was paroled.
Dan Williams, who was convicted In
Kershaw county in 1909 and SEN
fenced to 20 years in the penitentiary
on the charge OF manslaughter, has
been paroled during good behavior.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10

Twenty-six liquar cases, the result
OF raids of three social clubs by the
police officers and the work Of private
detectives among negroes, have been
disposed of in the mayors court with
in the last day or two. Eighteen OF
the cases were brought against mana
gers and employees Of the clubs, all
white men. Eight of the cases were
against negroes, pocket blind tigers
In every case but one conviction re-
suited. After several Of the club cases
had been tried before juries the others
under indictment voluntarily entered
pleas of guilty and paid their fines. In
the cases Of the white men the mayor
imposed fines of 800 in each case
and in each case OF the negroes the
fines were $50. A jury trying one OF
the negroes brought in verdict OF
not guilty, due to some conflict of tes-
timony. The crusade against the IL
legal sale of liquor in Anderson has
put all the liquor sellers on the run.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
NURSES GRADUATE
HAVE GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT THE WASHINGTON STREET
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CONGRESSMAN LEVER TALKS
Makes Address to Those Receiving
DipIomas-Interprets Meaning Of
Word "success"-The Presentation
10 Made by v. S. Pope.

Columbia.-Nine young women re-
ceived diplomas from the Columbia
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
The exercises of graduation took place
at the chapel of the Washing
ton Street Methodist church, where
were gathered quite large collec-
ton OF the friends of the institution
and of the young women.
When the audience had assembled
the members of the training school
entered the hall in a body. with Miss
Shrive, superintendent of nurses, and
Miss Burrows, head nurse. Wearing
the uniform of the school, the blue
dresses with white aprons, linen cuffs
and pretty caps, the young girls made
an attractive picture as they walked
in, two by two, and occupied the front
seats in the middle section. The ora
tor OF the occasion was Asbury F.
Lever, congressman from this district,
who was presented by DR.. d. S. Pope
Of the hospital board. Mr.. Lever spoke
of his genuine pleasure in being
present to greet again on this occasion
the young women whom he had
learned to know and to value during
his recent illness at the Columbia hos
pital
Interpreting for the young women
-hA IN
of service and sacrifice, the real
meaning of the word Success" Mr..
Lever left with them some thoughts
full OF inspiration and comfort. The
career of nurse is not apt TO be one
of conspicuous or signal success, and
therefore, to the young women who
have chosen to enter that field Mr..
Levers remarks were designated to
emphasize the fact that attainment
lies in effort-that real success belongs
to those who battle hardest and for
we accomplish said Mr. Lever, ut
is what we try to accomplish" Pluck,
patience and perseverance in his esti-
nation are the three elements which
make for success in life in every vo.
cation-and especially are they neces-
sary to the success of trained nurse.
Mr.. Lever based his remarks on the
text from the Bible in which alone ap-
pears the word success-"Thou shalt
make thyself prosperous and then
thou shalt have good success"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10

ENGINEER STICKS TO THROTTLE
AND EScAPES-FIREMAN BAD
LY INJURED.
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED
Locomotive Pulling New York-chicago
Flyer Goes Down High Embank.
ment-No One Was Seriously Hurt.
Pullman Cars Stayed on Track.

Chicago.-One hundred and twenty.
five passengers on the Pennsylvania
1S-hour train for New York were
frightened, but uninjured, when the
engine, tender and baggage car jump
ed the track, while going at full speed
between Indiana Harbor and Buffing-
ton. Ind. The engine and tender
broke from the train when the engi.
neer applied the emergency brakes
and leaving the rails, plunged down
an embankment. The train stopped
with a jerk that threw the passengers
from their seats but remained upright
on the tracks. The baggage car, i'm
medately behind the tender, left the
tracks, but did not overturn.
The fireman jumped when the en-
CINE left the rails and was hurt Sc
verely. The engineer stuck to his en-
CINE and went into thc ditch with it,
in some manner escaping serious in
jury.
The accident happened when the
train had gathered full speed in going
down the incline from the elevated
tracks in Indiana Harbor. For no
known reason the tender left the
tracks and bumped along the ties.
Engineer Summers applied the emer-
gency brake and the strain broke the
coupling between the tender and bag
gage car and the tender and engine.
The engine, released OF its load, jump
ed ahead and left the rails, running
over on the right side of the tracks.
The four pullmans, OF which the
rest of the train consisted, we're taken
back to Indiana Harbor and sent on
with another crew.
The total delay to the fast train
because OF the accident was two
hours.
Careful investigation failed to re-
veal any cause of the tender leaving
the track and railroad men seemed
unable to explain how it occurred.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
A DEADLOCK ON
THE WOOL BILL:
SENATOR LaFoLLETTE AND Mr..
UNDERWOOD CANNOT REACH
AN AGREEMENT.
MAY FORCE AN ADJOURNMENT
Tie-Up Due to MIR. LaFolIette's Un
compromising Position in Opposition
to House eill-May Persuade House
to Meet Senate Half Way.

Washington. - Senator LaFollette
and Chairman Underwood OF the
House ways and means committee,
who have undertaken to reconcile the
differences between the Senate ana
the House on the wool and the
farmers free list bills for the
full conference committee are in an
unuuestioned deadlock with the pos
sibility of remaining so and thus
forcing an adjournment of the ses-
sion without final action on either Of
those measures.
The tie-up is due to the uncompro-
missing position OF Mr.. LaFollette in
opposition TO the House bill. He has
told Mr.. Underwood that a reduction
of the rates below those fixed by the
bill as 1t passed the Senate is an i'm
possibility, and III response Mr.. Under
wood, who had great difficulty in get
ting an agreement by the House to
the rates fixed in his bill, has said
that the House never will consent TO
accept the Senate figures.
Mr.. LaFollette's contention is that
the Senate rates constitute reduc-
tion of about three-fourths OF the
difference between the rates OF the
Payne-Aldrich law and those OF the
House bill; that it Is impossible to
20 lower and hold anything like all
the progressive Republicans and that
It Is better for the Democrats to take
q half loaf than get nothing in the
way of tariff.
Mr.. Underwood did not accept the
Senate figures, but Ia quietly can
yassing the House TO ascertain what
increase over the House rates may
be possible. He has told some of his
friends that the House might be per-
suaded to meet the Senate half way
but the progressive leader merely
smiled in response to suggestions OF
this character. He told Mr.. Under.
wood that the difference was with his
party friends rather than with him.
self, and they sustained him in the
statement
The difficulties pertain entirely to
the wool bill. An agreement on the
free list could be had any time.
The deadlock has given rise to all
kinds of suggestions and surmises.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
oses Her Divorce Suit.

New York-Edith Russell Gambler,
the former Atlanta society girl, loses
her fight for a separation and the writ
she prayed for goe. instead to Edward
V. Gambler, her husband, New York
bank cashier, according to decision
handed down in her action by the Su-
preme Court. Gamblers suit for an
nulment of the marriage is on the fall
calendar for jury trial. Justice Pen
dleton, who wrote the decision, finds
that Mrs. Gambler was not deserted,
within the meaning Of the law, be-
cause the desertion VS. justifiable.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
Demonstration to Street Hands.

Summerville-Mr. Reid Whitford,
Of the sanitary drainage commission,
accompanied by Proof. Homes, the
Government good roads expert, arriy-
ed here where they were met by Or j.
A. Guerin. president, Legare Walker,
Esq. chairman of good roads COM
mittee. and other members of the
Summerville Business Mems League.
Through the invitation of the good
roads committee of the league, Prof
Homes took the town street hands
and gave a demonstration OF the
building Of a good road.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
c.ui..l ci.u Haa Been seized.

Port au Prince-The first division OF
the revolutionary army entered the
copltal ana Immediately proclaimed
General Cincinnatus Leconte chief eX'
ecutivc. General Leconte's election to
the presidency appears assured. The
CITY remains calm. II. W. Furnlss,
the American minister, went outside
the city and warned the victorious
army that if public order was disturb
cd he would cause American marines
TO be landed to keep the peace. The
troops advaneed in good order and oc'
cupied all the stations in the city, dis.
lodging therefrom supporters OF Gen
Antenor Firmin.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-08-10
nou Lied to Track and Killed.

Austin, Tex.-There were no addi'
tional developments in the case OF the
unknown Mexican boy who was tied
10 the Houston and Texas Central
tracks near Elgin, and killed by a
gravel train running over him. 1t is
surmised by the officers that the act
was committed by small boys who in
tended to scare the boy and then re-
lease him, but the unexpected arrival
OF gravel train frightened them away
and he was left to his fate. The auth
critics are doing all in their power to
apprehend the guilty party.