davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Mount Kiseo. n. ". Noy. is.--isnr-
glars entered the country home OF
Henry Wainwright Howe. a wealthy
merchant OF Nav YORK and Eiesios.
last night and took ioweify valued a.
$4,000, from Mrs. Rowes bedroom
while she was sleeping.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Sweeping reductions on al pattern
hats al great Closing out sale al Cow
csaaie'n, Commercial Club building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

New York. Nov. ls.--call money
2 a-s: prime paper tHf ~; silver
80 ~; Mexican dollars ~ f-2. cop
per tt3.t0H11 tin t4a25xi3bo;
lead tfe1Wfao; Amaleamased
~ a-is sugar III is, Aschleon
ios T-si Great Northern 1896 New
York Central l0s: Northern PhcIlit
lis ~. HeafihG 1fs a-s Southern
Pacific ils 1-fi Union Pacific
ITO s-ii steel 81 i-xl steel pfo
los Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
cl,ronlc Nasal Catarsh.

not know so whom.
Antonio Gallegos. friend OF syiyca.
ter Chavez, saw him cash the check.
and told tho police NJ much. What
VIII become OF the case n donhjfai.
No formal complaint has been made
as yet, bat Miguel Chavez says he
viii certainly prosocute his brother
unless he gels his money back,
Robbcrs sound over.
Laurence Romero and Juan Chavez
we're yesterday bound over to tha
grand jury In the snm Of $500 each for
robbIns the suvkehouse pool hall ard
tobacco shop on Gold avenue. They
admitted the theft Of about $40 In
small chanse from the place Night be-.
fore last. tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

81. Louis. Nov. i5.-- wooi steady;
territory and western mediums 1Tw
zoe; fine mediums is1tsc;. fine IL
d l5c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
COURT NOTES

The trial OF Julian Howard, charged
with passing foreign check. Is on IN
the district court today. Howard Is all
legged 90 have yictimized the Rico
cafe.
Marriage licenses were issued today
TO josefiia vnilc OF Los Lunas and
lionadito Arason OF Albnuueruuo; and
10 Cora u. Sanlras and Edgar w.
Young OF Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
."Peruna
is a Great
Medicine
anda
Fair Trial
VIII
Convince
Any One
|ofifs


'NH ". y. NJ. JcIrion, cor. seventh
AVA and ID Ave. Bogalusa, Lou
islana. writes This is 20 certify
TIM, the latter part OF February
commenced taking Pcruna for ca
ihrfh " the head. and have gained
steven pounds. Peruna ~ a great
medicine and fair trial viii con-
vince any one Of It's efficacy"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Chicago. Nov. wheai--Dc.
Iccmbef VI; May % lisa 800.
corn-peeember 80 10; Ma,
les ia.
oats December a. as Ma,
lao rs.
pork--Jannary sis.ae.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
DEATH WAS INEVITABLE.
Official Report About Death Of Lieu
tenant Brilliant.

York, (Pa.) Dispatch: Lieut.
Brilliant, of this city, who committed
suicide in New York on August o.
would have died in few days from
the affliction from which he suffer-
ed, is the substance Of an official re-
port made by the coroner OF New
York City to the navy department
Following are the facts communicate
ed by New York's coroner to the
officials of the United States navy
1.-THE sad case Of Lieut.. Brilliant,
who was found dead in Hotel Astor'
was investigated by the coroner OF
New York, DR.. o'Hanlon, In the pre-
sence of Surgeons Blackwood and
Oman of the U. s. navy who made a
careful autopsy. The coverings OF
the front part OF the brain were found
in an active state Of inflammation
and the brain was covered with pus'
This inflammation in the opinion OF
the doctors who performed the autop-
sy. had existed for several days. Be-
ing on the front lobes OF the brain
IL did not cause active symptoms, al
would have been the case II the In
flammation had involved the brair
over what are called the motor area
or IL the inflammation had been II
the membranes covering the lowe
pOsterior portion Of the brain.
Lieut.. Brilliant for a month pre-
yious to his death suffered from al
abscess Of a tooth in his left lowe
/. law. While in Atlantic City Wit
bis wife he went up to PHILADELPHIA
, three days before he disappeare
: from washington and had the toot
l extracted. 1t is probable that tn
membranes Of the brain were Ia
fected from this abscess Of the toot
3 By germs carried By the blood streau
J, ut was found that Lieut.. Brillhal
. Ieft washington At 2:So q. m. Aui
uSt 1st and registered at Hotel A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07

tor, New York, the same morning,
and wrote a short note to Mrs. Brill
hart at 1880 a. m. The note was
brief and contained nothing about
a contemplated suicide and was one
of many similar notes he had written
his wife when away from her.
GAS far as can be learned Lieut.
Brilliant did not leave his room
while he was at the hotel. His body
was found at p. M, August g.
death had taken place twelve hours
previously. His mentality was az
fected by the absorption OF the pol
sons in the pus on his brain. The
motive that prompted him to take hii
own life, was brought out by the
workings Of a diseased brain.
1.-THE bullet FASTENED by few
days the Inevitable death that would
have occurred, for all cases of diff
fuse inflammation Of the coverings
of the brain with pus formation enc
fatally"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
MRS. STERL ENTERTAINED
WITH PLEASANT MUSCICAL.

OF unusual interest to many music
lovers of Abilene was the luncheon
and musical given by Mrs. G. G.
Sterl and her daughter, Miss Helen
at one o'clock today. The guests OF
honor were Mrs. Ursula Young OF
Abilene and Mrs. Abramson and
Mrs. Chase of Los Angeles. During
the luncheon a stringed orchestra
furnished music and those assisting
in the serving were Mrs. Oscar Sterl,
Mrs. P. B. Wilmer, Miss Myra Rog-
ers, Miss Elizabeth Wyandt and Miss
Katherine Keiffer.
The musical numbers Of the after
noon included selections by Mrs
Young, Mrs. Chase and Miss Craw-
! ford.
Mrs. Abramson, by request, gave
a number of her own compositions
accompanied by Miss Helen sterl.
The program was beautifully rem
dered and each number met will
hearty appreciation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07

church for some seventy years, and
attended church services regularly
las long as his physical strength per-
mitted him. He was taken sick on
March 2S. The illness was caused
by disability attentant upon old age.
From that time on he was confined
to his room and during the last few
weeks to his bed. He died on Sep
TENDER 2 at o'clock, aged IS years,
4 months and 20 days. Burial took
place Tuesday, services conducted By
Rev. T. R. Brendle.
Three sons, John, resident az
this place, VIII Of Lincoln, Neb., and
rant of Des- Moines, Iowa, and his
wife survive the deceased. One
daughter has preceded her father
into eternity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07

Kansas City, Sept. 5.-There were
10000 cattle on sale today. Beer
steer trade opened slow but STEADY
for choice grades, tops $500. Me-
dunn to plain classes, steady to
weak, closed draggy and lover
butcher grades steady to weak.
stockers and feeders about steady.
stockers weighing from $50 to 500
pounds around $500; feeders from
1000 to 1900 pounds, 1926 to $685.
and have to be Of good flesh 70
bring this money.
Best grass fat cows and heifer1
were in good demand at steady to
strong prices but other grades weak
to lower.
Veal and stock calves steady to
strong. Veal calves weighing around
$50 to ITS pounds, 800 to $3.50
stock calves Weighing from 200 to
$50 are bringing from $500 to
$3.50. and have to be of the bes'
quality to bring that price. Tht
common kinds are lower.
We had 1900 hogs on sale to
day. Market was from 10 to 15c low
er with tops at 1895. We have
very uneven market and It is hart
to predict what the future marke
will be.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
A Birthday Surprise.

Last Saturday evening a birthday
surprise was given in honor OF Beu-
lah Zook. There were forty-four
guests present. Part of the evening
was spent with music and singing
and an address was given by Evan
gelist Noah Zook, and prayer offered
After which refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present out Of the county we're Rev
Noah zook and wife Of Missouri
and Mrs. Thomas Franklin and sol
Roy and little daughter Mae, Of Cali
fornIa, and Herman Troutwein o
Green, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
SPOTS Starts Business.

Lawrence Journal: Ralph SPOTS
left today on his work for the ex-
tension department of the university.
Ralph was recently appointed to this
position by Chancellor Strong and
started out today to explain to the
residents Of the state the benefits
of the correspondence courses that
the University of Kansas offers to
those who cannot come to Lawrence
to study on Mount Dread. Ralph will
do his first work in the second dis
trict. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT
HIGH SCHOOL STARTS SOON

Now that baseball has been dis
carded. the high school gridiron he
roes will step into the limelight. Al
though Mortified, Briney, D. Eisen-
hover, Mcdonnell, Funk and MADDEN,
the stamina of last years team, Will
not be back this year, prospects are
bright for a winning team. Captain
Hud Huffman announced today that
practice will start tomorrow night
These tryouts for the pig skin carry
ing will first do the marathon stunt
around the race track for week
when regular practice will begin
Grin snider and Edward Eisenhower
two past stars of the high school
team. will give the team some val
liable coaching this season. Inc
dope now is that the back field VIII
consist Of Stanley or Barber tuil
back; Huffman and Carver, hall
backs; Rogers, quarter. Nicolay I'M
doubtedly will make one end anc
with the abundant material on hand
as good a man will be chosen for the
other end of the machine. R. Luciei
il sure Of tackle, Snare, guard ant
Ackers. center. The high school tbii
year has a good bunch Of mateiia
to pick from the Freshman class 10
the open positions. The boys vii
as usual have a steam roller tear
this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
sneciaI Fair Premiums.

j, A. Tufts Furniture Co.--one
scientific two hole Fireless Cooker
for the best cocoanut layer cake.
b. ID. Whitehead Dry Goods Co..
For best 8 pounds country butter
21h yards of our best $1.5O yard
table linen, value 1915.
For best dozen doughnuts' one
$500 cotton comfort.
For the best 2 dozen cinnamon
rolls, one Iady's $500 umbrella.
For best loaf corn bread, 10
Yards kitchen crash, value $1.OO.
The prize winning products to De
exhibited at the store after the iair'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
NOT FOR ABILENE THIS THE.
Taft's Itinerary Does Not Reach This
Way.

President Taft win miss the abb
lene fair. Doubtless he feels pretty
sad about it but it cannot be helped.
Here is his Kansas itinerary: Bald
win, Cherryvale, Coffeyville, indie
pendence, Chanute. Ottawa, Kansas
Getty September rs; Hutchinson
September 20; Hutchinson, Topeka,
Atchison, Leavenworth, September
27: Council Bluffs, Denison, Fort
Dodge, webster City, Iowa Ftlls,
Waterloo, Ia, September rs. And
then on into the dim distance OF
q states.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
CARLTON CELEBRATED LABOR
DAY WITH BIG BARBECUE

Carlton, Sept. 6.-Labor day was
celebrated here in grand form with
a barbecue as special feature, Q.
E. Rugh Of Abilene made the Labor
day address. The street parade was
especially attractive. The Carlton
hand furnished the music and there
was something doing every minute
of the day. A home talent play in
the evening was largely attended and
was IA complete success. The cele-
bratton was credit to the hustling
town and was enjoyed by large
crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
TWO-YEAR-oLD BABY TAKEN
AWAY FROM IT'S MOTHER.

Because Mrs. Nellie Smith OF Chap
man, was found unfit to keep a
child, her two-year-old baby was or
dered taken away from her by Pro-
bate Judge Anderson Saturday at q
trial held in probate court. The
baby has been assigned to the Kan
sas children's society and a new
home is being found for the infant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
Aavsr,,sed Mall.

For the week ending supt 4th;
Letters: Lou Aldridge, james
Dodge. Bill johnson. Frank King
Ms. John MeGahey.
cards: L. B. Anderson, Warren
Edmuudson, WIZ Graves, Mrs.. yen'
nj, Harris, Robt. Hoel, Mis- cnrris
7oor. Harvey van Meter. 4. H. voli
n wARR0. P. n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
obltuarr-YaIentIne HOOn.

Valentine Hoon Whs born April
3. 1895 in Somerset county, Pa. He
emigrated from Pennsylvania In
1855 and Immediately settled in
Abilene where be resided the remain
ing years Of his life. He was en-
gagged in transfer work.
He was . member Of the Reformed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
&c. Rover Is clerk.

John c. Roger was elected CLERK
Of the board of education at Its meet
ing Monday night and he Is amply
qualified to make a,goOd one. An
error in information gave another
name last evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
High School Is Growing.

The high school has 225 pupils, an
increase of 20 over last year. II 1t
keeps on growing It will be necessary
to add a roof garden to the already
inadequate building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07

ONE important difference be-
" tween Devoe Lead-and-
Zinc PANT and ordinary hand
mixed or ready mixed paints
is a difference you viii first
notice in your pocketbook.
Where a given job will re-
quire, say. "a gallons Of orr
binary paint, the work can
often be we'll done with 10
gallons Of Devoe that's about
the proportion usually.
The best Of 1t is, fewer gal-
Ions make a better job Of it;
lasts longer, costs less first and
last.
whaever painting you pay for
have it Devos; be Eure. Do
you want our book about paint
Ing7
la R ELWICK Agent
lBi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
For Sale.

own 100 acres in Cloud county.
Az miles from Miltonvale, seat Of
Mntonyale wesleyan college and 5 y
miles from Aurora. 2 extra fine
springs on place. miles to church.
On R. =. D. and telePhons line.
a. 500. Terms reasonable. Would
sell q 90 or 90.
G. v. SIMPSON
uts MIltouvals. Kana-s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
Miss Reba Nothsteln Is Married.

salina. Sept. 6.-This morning at
the home OF her aunt. Mrs. H. d.
Kiefer, Miss Reba Nothstein was
united in marriage to Lester Grims-
ley Of Lexington, ILL.,, Rev. @. D.
Tiff, pastor Of the Methodist church
OF Parsons, officiating. The bride
and groom left this afternoon foI
Lexington, Ill, where the groom Is 9
prosperous young farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07

Mrk Grlmssly IL = charming youns
lady and IL well known in Abilene,
having visited her aunt. MrS. n. L.
Dunnstt here frequently.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-07
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

(Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market writ for the Re
Hector by J. R. Van Worst Of the
NIX. ct, Commission Co..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-03
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Frisby Smith, who is employed IN the
large orchards near Hancock, Md, was
at his home here over Sunday.
r. 6. Stride, who is employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Company, was
in town several days this week.
Clyde Cronice, of Hagerstown, was
visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. c. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wyand, OF Keedys-
vile, spent Sunday at the Antietam Ho-
tel. Mrs. Wyand's former home.
u. S. Myers is on the sick list TINS
week, suffering with kidney and stomach
trouble, but is able to be about.
Miss Gertie Rocker, OF Roanoke, Va,
has returned home after spending some
time with her friend, Miss Ina Jackson.
Miss Charlotte Marker, OF HagerstoWn,
is spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Mary Snyder, and other friends.
Miss Eva Coffman, of Washington, is
spending some time with relatives here.
T. r. Blackford went to Washington
on the Sunday excursion and brought ms
daughter, Miss Margaret, home with him.
Miss Marie will remain for while.
Miss Martha Stouffer spent several
days with friends at Waynesboro, Pa
last week.
The Misses Yeakle, sisters OF Mrs.
Harry |. f. Thomas, who had been
spending some weeks here with their
sister have gone 10 Atlantic City for Anew
weeks.
Howard c. Swaine, who is employed
at Berkeley, w. Va, was at his home
here with very sore knee for the past
two weeks.
The Keystone show was here on Tues.
day 0f this week. They give a good
small show and had good attendance at
night.
Mrs. Harry Seaman and son, OF Nor
folk, Va, and her sister, Mrs. Renner, OF
Roanoke, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farley. ~
Elmer Boyer came up from Baltimore
and spent several days at his home here.
His wife returned with him to spend a
couple OF weeks.
The Youngest child OF Rev. and Mrs.
Jacob Carter died at their home at Mer-
cersburg, Pa, and was buried WedneS-
day. Rev. Carter formerly lived here.
VIM. Marker caught fine string OF
bass on Tuesday, thirteen in all, and the
largest weighed 4 ga pounds.
Mrs. Mamie Moore Stoddard, otNew
York, is here to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. Col. Moore.
Bass fishing in the Potomac river has
been remarkably good this week: About
100 fine ones were brought to this town
on Monday. DR.. E. M. CARROT and
Harry Shackelford caught "a line ones,
and Raleigh Sherman, David Hess and
Tommy Swain were also among the
Mrs. Harry Blackford, OF Washington,
who has been visiting her brother-in-laW,
VIM. F. Blackford is very seriously Ill
here
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-03
Virginians Coming Home.

The passenger trains OF the Norfolk q
Western, Chesapeake & Ohio, Clinch-
field the B. & o. and other railroads con-
meeting with northern and western lines
are bringing in more native Virginians and
North Carolinians than at any time in the
past half dozen years. They are coming
from the North, East, South and the
West, and the great influx OF returning
homefolks is largely due to the "Back
Home" movement organization in many
districts, towns and cities throughout
these States.
The N. & w. Railway Company has
distributed some fifty thousand or more
very attractive "Back Home" invitation
cards, and they have had the heartiest CO.
operation of most of the progressive vii
lagos, towns and cities in their territory.
Bristol, Va. Tenn, sent out some ten
thousand OF these cards. Luray, eight
thousand WinSton-Salem, n. C., 1--WE
thousand, and Blackstone, Mt. Airy, Ga
lax. Martinsyile and other towns in Viz
qinia and North Carolina from five hun
bred TO two thousand each. The plan
universally adopted by these commune
ties is TO make their own county fair a big
homecoming" or family reunion enter
prise. Every family in the town and
country is induced to write their friends
and relatives, inviting them back to this
State again.
Mr.. F. H. LeBaume, agricultural and
industrial agent OF the N. & w. at Roam
oke, will furnish these attractively COL
ored invitation cards TO any community
upon request from the authorized repre-
sentatives, and at least twenty thousand
should 60 out during August. The
Northern and Western States are making
strenuous efforts TO get their own people
and as many strangers as they can induce
TO come back and visit them during their
own "home- coming" events, and ii de-
wolves on the Southern people to get into
this movement aggreSSively if they want
to overcome the loss that is direct re-
suit of the continual tide Of emigration
from the South without any reciprocal re-
turn tide of immigration into her borders.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-03
Resolutions of Mourning.

To the Worthy Matron, Patron, ottlcers
and members OF Elk Branch Chapter, No.
Sc. O. E. S.-Your committee beg leave
TO offer the following resolutions on the
death of Mrs. Mary E. Brantner;
Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty God
in His infinite wisdom to remove by
death from our fellowship sister Mary l..
Brantner,
Be it resolved, LIST, that we recognize
in this sad providence the hand OF, the
sovereign God, and that we bow in hum
bic submission to His will, knowing that
in His infinite wisdom, He doeth all
things well.
I'd. That Elk Branch Chapter, o. E. s.,
in the death of Sister Brantner, has lost a
true and faithful member, who by her
walk and conversation proved herself a
deyout follower of Him who loved her.
MAY we cherish her memory and follow
her example.
Sd. That we extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the family in their sorrow and
bereavement, and that we commend them
to the Heavenly Father, the God OF all
comfort, who gives beauty for ashes, the
oil OF Joy for mourning, and the garment
OF peace for the spirit OF heavlneSS.
4th. As a token Of our respect, the
Chapter adopts the usual symbol Of
mourning, and that copy OF these reSo-
lutionS be sent TO the bereaved family
and copy to each of the county papers
for publication.
JOHN c. SILER,
Z. FLORENCE LANCASTER,
S. KATHERINE MCGARRY,
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-03

THERE is considerable discussion just
now upon the question OF recall OF the
judiciary, and the suggestion Of United
States Senator that this is good thing
has bought forth Mortified protest from
those persons who profess 10 believe that
when man is elevated TO the bench he
at once becomes saint who cannot err
and before whom all men shall bow. We
confess that we do not regard the iudici-
AIRY as beyond criticism. Some federal
Judges, for instance, have so misuSed
their authority as TO prove very unmiS-
takably their unfitneSS for high office, and
plain recall would be mild manner Of
dealing with them. They should be I'M
tremendously kicked out.
ii more than one State, especially in
the South, die people of the entire COM
monwealth have been deprived OF the
benefits OF legislative enactments by the
arbitrary rulings of federal iudges-ap-
pointed at the behest of politicians or
by corporate influence-who have not
hesHated TO set aside laws properly pass
ed by the Legislature in response to public
sentiment, thus virtually putting them
selves above all the powers of sover-
eign State. This is great evil under the
sun.
In New York few weeks ago an hum
bic little scamp who had cheated in the
weights OF some cheese and figs that he
had imported was clapped into prison by
order of Judge Archibald. About the same
time syndicate of smugglers who had
robbed the government OF 81, 100000
were brought before him, and the United
States district attorney had the case
against them so complete that they coH-
fessed. Judge Archibald, in spite OF the
protests of the district attorney, let these
rich rascals, the chief of whom was
perjured scoundrel, escape with an in
significant fine, although he was urged to
punish them with prison senteRce as he
had done with the little smuggler. He
had, however, one sort of justice for the
poor man and another kind for the rich
offender.
Is recall too radical in such casesp