davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
RICH NEW YORK
.bROKERMURDERED
AGED AND DEAF VICTIM HAD
HARD FIGHT FOR LIFE
IN BATH ROOM.
ABGff
CLUE or FINGER STAINS
Detectives Carefully Comparing
Prints with Several 0thersin
Bsrtillon System and See
Early Apprehension.

| New York, July 2s.---Caul Geidel,
La l7-year-old boy OF Hartford.
Conn, employed as bell boy at the
Hotel Iroquois until Friday last was
iarrested at 1910 o'clock this morn
ling in connection with the murder
lot William Henry Jackson. Wall
lstreet broker, who was found
lstrangled to death in his room at
the hotel yesterday. Beidel was
taken to police headquarters where.
according to Police Commissioner
Dougherty. he will be charged with
murder.
1T was declared at headquarters
Tat . o'clockk this morning that he
has confessed to Deputy Commits
sioner Dougherty and District At
Itorney Whitman that he had chloro-
formed and robbed Jackson.
1t il said that stenographic re-
port OF Beidel's confession was sign
ed by him and he was locked up on
the charge of murder.
| Patrick McGrain. also OF Hart
ford, Conn, Edward Kane, hair
dresser. and his wife. Josephine, of
this city, are held as material WITT
nesses.
A bottle Of chloroform found in
the Jackson suite furnished the clew
which led to the arrest Of Beidel and
finger prints on the label OF the
body led to his alleged identiflca-
tion as the murderer, after which
he confessed.
The chloroform. it was learned.
was purchased in All East Newark,
New Jersey, drug store by Mrs.
Kane Detectives were Immediately
assigned to watch her apartments
on West Fiftieth street and last.
night they took into custody all four
of the persons not under detention.
New York, July 27.-New York's
latest sensational murder, the aged
and deaf victim of which was ap-
parently aroused from sleep, in his
hotel last night only to be doomed
to his death will not be long in the
solving, police officials say tonight
All but the murderers name and ad-
dress are now in the hands, they be-
lieve, in the form of many prints
made by the blood-stained fingers
which choked and gagged William
Henry Jackson, Wall street broker,
to his end
These constitute the detectives
chief clew and at police headquar-
ters they are sitting up tonight COM
pairing them with thousands OF pic
lures slowed away in the Bertillion
system records.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
BRAVE LITTLE WOMAN
Miss Conroy Cashier Of Halliday.Rit.
tenhouse Co., Who Resides In
Mound City, Shot at
Burglar.

Miss Conroy, cashier and book
keeper in the office of the Halliday
Rittenhouse Co., took a couple of
shots at wouldbe burglar Wednes-
day night Miss Conroy's home is at
Mound City. About 10 o'clock she
was aroused by someone placing a
ladder against the porch roof below
the window of her room, which Is in
the second story of the building.
She secured her little 20 caliber
pistol and loading It with cartridges
took couple of shots in the direc-
tion OF the man. There was no
further attempt at porch climbing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
THE eastern STAR
MASONIC AUXILIARY ORDER
MET IN MOUND CITY-INI-
TIATED NEW MEMBERS.
Had Towel Shower" for Old Folks
Home-Address by Associated
Grand Matron, Mrs. H. M.
Smith.

The Queen of Egypt Chapter No
90 Order of the Eastern Star the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Masonic
Order, held a most interesting meet.
ing at Mound City last evening at
which two Cairo ladies, Mrs, Eliza
beth Falconer and Mrs Caroline
Hill were initiated A number OF
Cairo people were in. attendance.
After the initiation the two 1adiee
made members were each presented
a fine emblem pin, the gifts OF the
'0rmer's son and the latter's mother
rhe presentation was made bv Mrs.
George Blanks of Mounds, the
''ortby Matron of the Mound City
hepter
During the evening Mrs. n, M
Smith, formerly county snperintend-
1T of schools, who holds the state
,os'tion of Associate Grand Matrop.
delivered a fine lecture on tho "O'd
''olks Home" at Macon, Ill. She IL
'ustrated the lecture by stereopticon
'ews. specially made or the pur-
,ose. This was the first time Mrs,
Smith had delivered this lecture be
,re any chapter outside Of Chicaec
She returned recently from Chicaec
where she had delivered the lecturc
before 100 chapters of that city.
The following out-of-town mem
Another interesting feature of the
occasion last evening was 'towe'
hover" 9S towels were brought tc
the chapter room to be sent to the
Old Folks Home at Macon
bers Of the order We're In attend
ance: Judge and Mrs, A. Comines
Mrs. Herman Weber, Mr. and Mrs
frank Spencer, and Mrs. Anna Vim
cent of Cairo; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blanks, Mrs. j. w. Arm and Mrs. J
b. Healey of Mounds; Mrs. Ida
Grain, Mrs. Maude Titus, Mrs. B. A.
"oyal ard Miss Florence Prindle, of
villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
CAIRO MOVES TO
THIRD POSITION
HENDERSON MADE IT TWO OUT
OF THREE FROM LOCALS
In FAST GAME.
BOTH PITCHERS GOOD
Boley Allowed the Least Hits And
Yet Lost--Hopkinsville Beat
Vincennes-0ff Day
a Today.

Cairo's toboggan carried her to
third place In the leagues standing
yesterday when the locals were de-
feated by Henderson to 2 In q
snappy game. giving two OF the, series
Of three games, Boley pitched good
ball and allowed but seven hits
while Cairo got eight off OF Wright
Cairo started in the second with
one run by Taylor who had singled
and crossed the plate an a bad throw
Of Waller to third
Cairo made her other run in the
fifth when Boley singled and scored
on Floods single.
Quite a number of ladies were at
yesterdays game. filling the stand.
Today is an off day all over the
league, no games being played any
where.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
CONGRESSMAN DELAYED
Despite Shoal Water Delegation
Reaches Cincinnati--Leave
For Louisville Today.

Cincinnati, July 27--After many
delays due to shoal water and fogs
thecongressional delegation which is
inspecting the Ohio river arrived
here at 6 o'clock this evening
The steamer Kanawa which Is con-
veying the party was compelled to
tie up at Manchester last night on
account OF shoal water and the boat
was unable to leave this morning
until late hour on account Of a
heavy fog.
They were given dinner tonight
by business men Of the city. The
nartywill leave early tomorrow morn
ing for Louisville and then proceed
to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
GOVERNMENT WORK
CORPS OF ENGINEERS MAKING
PRELIMINARY S0UNDINGs
AT BIRDS POINT, MO,
Will Begin Mattress Work in Near
Future to Protect River Bank
at Iron Mountain Incline.

Yesterday the government steam
er r. w. King arrived at Birds
Point, Mo-, with corps OF Jengi-
neers to take soundings there pre-
liminary to beginning a system of
revetment work on the Missouri
shore to stop the inroads of the
river there. Soundings are being
made to determine the depth of wa
ter and the slope of the bank. In
the vicinity of where the Iron
Mountain incline was located a
depth OF 35 feet was found which Is
considerable at this state of the
river. 1t Is expected that mattress
revetment work will be commenced
there in very little while and the
bank made firm.
This will mean much for Cairo
commercially, or 1t foreshadows the
re-establishment OF the Iron Noun
tain-Cotton Belt incline and the re-
sumption Of the freight transfer
business between Cairo and Birds
Point, with resultant lower rates.
The Iron Mountain Co. has finally
decided to re-establish the incline as
soon as the government shall have
made 1t practical to do 80 by rem
dering the shore safe against the
river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
AN EXTRAORDINARY.
Scene N COURT
HENW0OD CONVICTED OF MUIR.
DER OF Won PHUL DE.
NOUNCED JUDGE
WHITORD.
WITNESSES WERE Gagged
Judge Says Jury Should Have Found
First Degree Murder-Sen-
fenced For Life--Takes
Appeal.

Denver, Colo, July 27.---Frank n,
Henwood, convicted OF murder In
the second degree for killing George
f. Copeland, when shooting at s.
Lewis Won phul, the st. Louis aero.
naut, whoms he, also killed.. In n
hotel bar room here on the night oi
March "a was today sentenced ;tc
life imprisonment.
Immediately after Attorney John
In. Bottoms for the defense announc-
ed that he would take an appeal to
the supreme court
Never in the history OF local tri-
bunals has the presiding judge and
prosecutor been subjected to such an
axooniation as that pronounced by
Henwood when asked what he had
to say why sentence should not be
pronounced"
He walked to the bench and be-
gan saying II come for sentence,
but not for justice, from a pail where
for two months have been surreun-
ed by prisoners whose faces became
black and trembled with fear when
they contemplated coming to this
court for trial SO long as Judge
Whitford sits in this division"
HenWood characterized his treat
ment by the court and prosecutor as
persecution" and declared his at
torneys had been bound and gagged
by rulings of the court. and that his
trial for the killing of George Il.
Copeland had in reality been pre-
liminary hearing Of the divorce case
Of John M. Springer
Henwood recalled that he had
been denounced by the prosecutor
as destroyer of springar's home.
but maintained that he was and is
today John w. springer's best
friend"
Henwood charged that the first
day Mrs. Springer was on the stand
when it was seenthatshe possessed
knowledge advantageous" to me"
she was excused.
Later when she was recalled "the
package of letters written by her to
Won Phul were placed on the prose-
cutor's table in plain view and she
was confronted with the threat that
they would be read in open court if
she testified to any facts in my be-
half. Not only this but her other
wise keen mind was dulled by
drugs"
81 am now ready for your unjust
he concluded,
Judge Whitford listened attenti-
vely to the attendant. 81 am not
surprised" he said. "at your state Of
mind since you have been surround
ed by all classes OF prisoners. four
teen of whom ! recently sent there.
"l am of the opinion that the ver-
dict Of the jury should have been
first degree murder. belive that
you shot Won PhuI because of jeal-
ousy over Mrs. Springer, but for
some reason the purors returned a
finding OF second degree murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
ROMANTIC El0PEMtNTS
White SIavers Worked Peculiar Plan
To Get Young Girls--Thrte
Men Arrested.

San Francisco, Cliff, July 27---
Helen Whitson. IL year old school
girl abducted from her fathers home
An this city by white slavers some
days ago has been rescued from o
retreat in the Santa Cruz mountain
by F. If. Depue. head OF the state
hnreau of criminal Identification.
Three men whose names are with
held have been arrested. Depue
said today that the men obtained
their victims by romantic elope-
ments. The girls he said were sold
as slaves at rates OF from $3.50 to
$500. y. ..s rssa6xln
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Shot over Game.

San Francisco, Calf, July 81
Mrs, Lille Guggenheim, wife of
Leon Guggenheim, was shot and SER
1ously wounded by a unidentified
man today as she was placing fiow-
nrs on the grave Of her son in a
cemetery near this city. Her as
,sailant took her hand bag and es-
capped. \, ,.,x
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
POLICE CAUSE CALLING
OFF OF AURORA BOAT.

Aurora, H., July 27.---The sixth
round bout scheduled for tonight
between Harry Forbes, OF Chicago.
and Joe Homeland also for Chicago,
was called of today owing to police
interference
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Summary.


Three Base Hits--Hannigan.
Double PIays-~Lewis to Hughes,
Lewis to Flood to Hughes.
Left on Bases---Cairo Z, Hender-
son 5.
Base on Balls-off Bolle 4, Wright
2.
Struck out-By Bolle 8, Wright
H..
Stolen Bases--Taylor, Pique.
Umpire-Pollard.
Time of Came hour and So
minutes.
Scorer--John r. Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
National Learne.

st. Louis. July 27--Philadelphia
broke even on the series by winning
from St. Louis today. The visitors
scored runs In the second and third
BY timely hitting. The locals rallied
In the eighth but fell short. Nc
Adams and Woodburn made their
debuts and pitched fair bali. Beck's
batting and Knave's fielding featur-
ed. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Standing of The Kittens.
Yesterdays Results.

Henderson 3. Cairo 2.
Clarksville 6. Paducah Q.
Hopkinsville 13, vincennes 8.
Fulton IS, Harrisburg /. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

Hopkinsville, Ky, July W-lne
locals won in a contest OF twenty
hits today. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Official Score.

Totals 80 2 s A 81 3
Stated for Lewis in the ninth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

Batteries: Nichols, Beasely and
SHuhn; Peterson and Glenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

Batteries; Alexander and Maran:
Harmon, Woodburn, McAdalns and
Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
BALL GAMES N
|. MAJOR LEAGUES
DETROIT AMERICANS PUNCHED
HITS AND DEFEATED sENA.
TORS.
-----~@.---@+----
CARDINALS WERE BEATEN
Philadelphia Too Much For VIM
ming TEAM--AsAleties Beaten
BY Cleveland Browns
Lost Another.
American League.

AAHCIlCHu Ach$ucs
Boston, July 27--The local clean
ed up the three game series with
Chicago by winning to-day. The
score:
II n II n
Boston -. .,...... 9 IL s
|Chicago .... ..,.. A Q
Batteries: Karger and carrigan:s
White and Sullivan.
New York. July 27--By punching
hits at the third inning New Fork
won from st. Louis today. 4 fast
double play in the ninth kept st.
Louis from tying the score The
score:
r. n r.
New York ..,....... s 10 p
st. Louis ... ....,... u
Batteries. Fisher and Sweeney;
Nelson and Stevens.
Philadelphia, July 27--Cleveland
won today's game in ten innings
GREGG was effective in all but one
in all hut one inning. The score:
Cleveland ..., ..... 6 II
Philadelphia .... ... 3 s i
Batteries: Gregg and Smith;
Morgan, Leonard and Thomas. Liv-
ingston.
Washington, July 27-Detroit
punched hits in the first inning and
score:
r. II ri
Detroit ,., ,..,... 4 0
washington .. ..... lU
Batteries:, Willett and Strange;
Johnson amt AInsmith-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

Batteries; Alexander and Maran:
Harmon, Woodburn, McAdams and
Bliss.
Chicago, July 27-Chicago bunch
ed hits and defeated Boston today.
zimmerman's batting and sensation
al one hand catches by Tinker and
Ingetton were the features. the
score:
r. II e.
chicago .-... ......,. 8 IL %
Pittsburg, July 27-Pittsburg won
from Brooklyn today making clean
sweep of the series today. Pitts
burg's eighth straight victory. The
score:
r. III r.
Pittsburg ;. ..-. 8 8
Brooklyn 49,. ....... 0 )
Batteries: Liefeid and Simon;
Rucker, Knetzer and Berger. Miller.
Cincinnati, July 27---Cincinnati
broke even on the series by winning
the final game from New York here
today The score:
Cincinnati 80. 80. ..7 II 1
New York ......4 6 Q
Batteries: Keefe. Smith and Me-
lean; Drucke, Crandall and Wilson
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

No games today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

Score BY Innings.
q s CT 8 9
Cairo ...... 0 / 0 0 / 90 0 4
Henderson .... 0 o 0 o 9 . o 0
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

/ Hatteries: kArEer and Carrigan:'
IWhite and Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Pole Cats Lost.

Pole Cats Lost.
Clarksville, Tenn, July 27---The
locals turned the tables and beat
(Car's ! to page 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

Boston. July 27--The local clean
ed up the three game series with
Chicago by winning today. The
score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28
Henderson.

Totals 2s 3 Z 2 27 II 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

Johnson ami AInsmith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-28

1 Batteries. Fisher and Sweeneny;
Nelson and Stevens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12

work of Ambassador Bryce from
Great Britain and that they are de-
signed primarily for the benefit of
England. Hitherto it has been the
insurgent republicans who have
taken great pleasure in jabbing
their forks into the President; but
on this occasion it is the regulars,
led by Root and Burton, that jabbed
him. Willmar Republican Gazette.
Would-be Congressman-at-large
Sam Works of Mankato showed all
the earmarks of statesman in a re-
cent interview when he stated 81
have heard lot of men all over the
state criticise the governor because
the railroads increased the passen-
ger rates to three cents mile. Of
course such censure is absurd, but
just the same the roads wouldn' t
have done it if Gov. johnson had
been alive" The Standard is cur
ious to know what influence Mr..
Johnson would have had with fed
eral judge. He was always consid-
cred "safe and sane" by the corpor-
ations.-Fairfax Standard.
Judging from the newspapers in
Volstead's congressional district,
the main political issue appears to be
whether or not editors are postmas-
tiers. The Republican postmaster
editors appear to be of a different
political faith from the other Re-
publican editors.-Slayton Gazette.
Lyndon A. Smith has been ap-
pointed attorney general to succeed
Attorney Simpson, resigned. The
state is not likely to lose anything
in the trade.-Cottonwood Current.
Bob Dunn is being mentioned for
Lieut.. Governor. The Princeton
Union has not yet endorsed him and
we hardly think it will Granite
Falls Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12
AMERICA STILL DOMINANT.

Russia fell before America, that is
Hackenschmidt went down to the
proves of Gotch.
The Russian is the larger of the
two men, a year older, stronger,
more experienced, backed with the
assurance of a long line Of victories.
Yet the Iowa farmer triumphed
in Chicago the other day.
Is there nothing in this wrestling
match for comment? No? Then
there is nothing in the American
spirit for comment.
We must assume that the match
was on the square. So Gotch won.
Why?
Nerve. The dominant head up,
chest out, assurance that character
ICES the American. The East may
call US arrogant, egotistic, uncult-
ured, what it will. yet the East must
reckon with the consciousness of
power that dominates this western
man.
A streak of yellow in Hack? Yes,
the old cringing spirit that has
bowed under the fall Of the knot
and paid homage to a puppet aristo-
cracy. Gotch has never cringed,
America has never faltered. In the
true American you find no yellow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12
TAFT AND MINNESOTA.

The president is coming.
1t is a little over year since he
was in this state.
At that time there was little &C.
claim. In the twin cities Mr.. Roose-
welt received a much warmer re-
ception.
About two years ago he made his
famous speech at Winona in which
he defended the tariff schedule. He
was the hero of the hour then.
And now?
Minnesota is still a Republican
state, it's faith unchanged, its adher-
ence to the real principles of the
great party mistaken.
But what about Taft?
He has not stood for the things
that Minnesota believes are for the
nations best. His position on re-
ciprocity, the wool bill, the state
hood bill, does not square with the
desires of the citizens of this state
with their expectations.
And yet it's far cry for any Dem.
ocrat to hope to carry the state. A
strong man at the head of the Dem
ocratic ticket would reduce the nor
NAL Republican majority but it is
doubtful if any Democrat could
carry it. There are those who claim
that Minnesota is scheduled for the
Democratic column if Canada passes
the reciprocity bill.
Taft's ability to carry the state is
one of party and not person. Rob
him Of the power of party and Min
nesota would overwhelmingly re-
pudiate him.
In other words from the Mime.
sofa standpoint Taft has not made
good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12

Aviators at the State Fair had
hard luck. Failure of the engines
to work caused most of the trouble.
Yet the aeroplane has come to
stay. There will be changes, mark
ed, radical, but in the end a heavier
than air machine will fly and fly
safely.
The gyroscope, being used by a
California inventor will help, ingen.
uity making ceaseless application
will discover defects and make de-
cided improvements.
Evolution is the history of every
piece of valuable machinery. The
human mind grasps thing in parts,
not as a whole.
The steamengine, the steam boat,
the coffin gin, the telephone, the
camera, the telegraph, the phono-
graph, the automobile are all ex-
amples of this truth.
The aeroplane is the hardest nut
the inventor has had to crack since
James Watt made steam cylinder.
Man is afraid of the air. In the end
conviction will beget courage and
the thing is done. Even now success
waits just around the corner. Three
years have seen vast advance. In
five more the air will be conquered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12
EXPECT TO SELL.
1OO,OOO,OOO SEALS
Red Gross Christmas Stamps
Will Be In Great
Demand
BARRED FROM LETTERS FACE.
Slogan Says Million Dollars
Must Be Raised To Fight
Tuberculosis
BARRED FROM LETTERS FACE.

If expectations for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals this year, as
announced by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis today, are realized,
one hundred million of the holiday
stickers or million dollars worth,
will be sold.
The National tuberculosis Asso-
citation will this year for the first
time be National Agent for the
American Red Cross in handling
the sale Of seals. A new National
office has been opened in Washing
ton, and an initial order has been
placed for $4,000. 900 seals, althou gh
it is expected that double that
number will be sold. 81
Cheap to. Local Dealers
The charge to local ag tents for the
seals will be 123 per cent of the gross
proceeds, the national agent fur
nishing the seals and advertising
material, and taking back all unsold
seals at the end of the season.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
approved of the design of the seal.
Owing to the fact that many people
last year used Red Cross Seals for
postage. the Post Office Department
has given orders that letters or pack
ages bearing seals on the face will
not be carried through the mails.
Has New Slogan
This will be the third year that the,
seals have been sold on a National
basis. In 1908 over S135, 900 was
realized from the sale; in 1909 ~ 4arly
1925, 900; and in 1910 nearly $40, 900.
The slogan for this years sale is "A
Million for tuberculosis from Red
Cross Seals"
New York Led
New York State led the sale last
year with $3.50, 872 seals, Ohio COM
ing next with 3,743,427, and Wis
consin third with 2,77O,112. In adj
dition to these Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
California and Rhode Island sold
oyer a million each. Nashville,
Tenn, selling 100000 was the only
city receiving over 100000 seals
which sold every one of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12
Absolutely Pure
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

binary. He has done good work In
the past, he. has good work left in
him and the administration needs
him. 81
May be he borrowed the money,
what oft? He has borrowed money
in the past, others have also borrow
ed and they may not have so clean a
record as Mr.. Stacy has, as they may
have paid back the borrowed cash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12

The Gazette's circulation is stead
lily increasing and the limit, 1000.
will soon be reached. Aside from
the feeling of personal satisfaction
it pays in dollars and cents to always
put out the best paper of which one
is capable. The public always ap-
preciates the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-12
Frank N. Stacy is in trouble.

Frank N. Stacy is in trouble.
Stacy is, officially, deputy pub
lie examiner. Unofficially, he is,
as he was for Governor johnson,
speech writer and statistician to ev-
cry department in the state.
Stacy is a maze of figures and
data. If you pried the top off his
head you would let loose enough sta
tistics to choke the world. Give him
a subject and he'll turn out speech,
staggering under facts and figures,
in fifteen minutes. He is the origi-
nal human wonder when it comes to
Juggling numbers. That's why he
is valuable to public examiner and
governor that makes speeches.
Still he is in trouble.
He is accused of trying to borrow
money from the attorney for the
university cashier Bren. Failing
there he went to the opposition and
got his $50
Now Brea's attorney wants his
scalp.
Andrew Fritz, Stacy's superior,
has not spoken and he won't until
after conference with the governor.
This IS a matter to ponder over.
Its not like turning out an ordinary
man. Stacy is far from being or