davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
HELD FOR MELON THEFT.
Negro Alleged to Have Said ''stOIen
Sweets Is de Best"

For the alleged theft of a watermelon
from a grocery store in Knox's alley
on a hot day about the middle of Au-
gust, Edward Garter. a negro. twenty
six years old. was arrested by the police
OF the Sixth precinct last night He
viii be arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on a charge Of petit lar
eeny.
According to the evidence obtained by
the police, the negro was caught eating
the watermelon near the place from
which II was stolen. When confronted
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s. Dent Of Agriculture, weather pur,.u.

Washington, Sunday Sept H. lsll-s p. m.
change to considerably cooler weather will over
spread the Southern Plains States and the Upper
Mississippi Valley Monday. and the Lake region.
the Ohio Valley. and the interior of the Gulf
States Tuesday. Cool weather will continue in the
Northwestern States. and Temperatures will not
change materially over the Atlantic seaboard during
the next fOrty-eight hoSrA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Monroe King 3 years. Freedmen's Hosp
Giachina AlbO .. 20 q st. NV.
William p Fearsen, p, cor 10th and Hamlin sts
RToOkland.
Francis Mclaughlin. r6, sos st. Eu.
Charles TerTett. g.. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Henry J. Albert, p, 1901 Park I'd. NV.
Katherine L Bohn, II months, AL sth st. ne.,
COLORED.
Magdalene Quander, Il. eaS 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18

by the owner of the melon at the time,
the negro is alleged to have non
chalantly replied that stolen sweets is
de best" Carter told the police when
arrested last night that ''dat watermelon
was wuth serving a term at Occoquan
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
Local Temnernture.

Midnight. "a: a. m. 6s; "a m, IS; a. n,
81: a. NJ, s.: 10 a. m. IS; Il noon, 81; p m.
s2; p. m. S. p M. 81; p. m. 65; 10 p m, 60.
Maximum. s6; minimum, q.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 70; 8 p. m 81
Hours Of sunshine, ia; per cent of possible sun
shine 81
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, n
ninum, q.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
Three Year Dental Course
Evening CIasseH)

Evening CIasseS)
This department offers uneXcelled ia
cIlties and aims to equip for actual
practice.
A feature of the course IS the method
of practical instruction in the recently
enlarged dental infrmary. where tho
student Is required to administer treat
ment under competent supervision.
For detailed Information, address the
dean, DR.. w. N. COGAN, 920 II street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
Tide Table.

Today-High tide 3:f9 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Low tide. lO45 a. m. and 1886 p. m
To-morTow-High tide, 4:5s a. m. and SIS p m.
Low tide II .4o a m
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
Condition of the water,

Special TO The Washington Herald.
HaFTers Ferry, W. Ya.s Sept. H,--Potonac aud
Shenandoah nEsrs both ven muddy tAil eIsn-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
School of Medicine
CDay Glasses ORIy)

CDay Glasses ORIy)
Sixty-second session will begin Septem-
ber q. 1911. Entrance requirements and
curriculum in accordance with the Asso-
citation Of American Medical Colleges
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
The first two years will be spent il
laboratory work and in the study OF the
fundamental branches at the Georgetown
Medical School.
In harmony with the demands Of mod
ern medicine, the Junior and senior stu
dents will be brought into actual contact
with diseased conditions, and all work
required will be performed at the new
university hospital and dispensary, now
enlarged to a capacity of over 200 beds,
and also in other local hospitals
All members of this years graduating
class obtained hospital appointments as
a result of competitive examinations
within two weeks after the commence
ment exercises.
For further information, address the
dean. DR.. GEORGE NJ. KOBER, 920 H
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

IT utilizes to the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center OF legal learning in the
United states. Three-year course lead
ing to the degree OF LIB. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course leading to the
degree of LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
an opportunity to be self-suppOrting or
to have practical training IN law offices.
Reopens Wednesday. October T.
Tuition. $4,000.
Office will be open for registrations,
consultation, &C, from 10 a. m. to $50
p. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary,
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
hnA-R u
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF NATIONAL
Lodge, No. Il, F. \. A. NJ, will be held in
Lodge Room No 2. New Masonic Temple. on MON
DAY. September IS, at 30 O'Clock p. M. for the
purpose Of attending the funeral Of Brother ]. J.
Mass who died Saturday at 10 p. m. Master Ma
sons invited and all members Of National Lodge
requested to make special effort TO attend.
No further notice is possible.
GEORGE L. SHERMAN, Master.
DAN c. VAUGHAN, Secretary.
DIR. JOHN EDsON BOWERS HAS PERMA-
nently removed his ofice from W VI st. NV to "a
Carroll St. TakOma Park. d. c. sel63t
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
for women Wednesdays at 2:3O p. m.
246-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-18
ST.AeNEs' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

tEpi1copaI Chufch.l
soy . 'TssEsEI REL. Es.srisaT0", s II ,4s.s 2 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
HERCULEAN KATYDID

EXPERIMENTS conducted oy a natural
Il list attached to one Of the Government S
scientific bureaus at Washington adduced an
interesting example Of the strength Of the
katydid. He harncssed a katydid 70 a kind
notepaper, and then loaded the sled with
various articles. The insect proved able to
draw. in addition 70 the original paper.
twelve paper sheets each three by four and a
half inches, a large screw, two steel pens, a
stone weighing two ounces, and three and a
half lead pencils.
When the weight became TOO heavy 70
draw otherwise, the katydid got It's fore feet
over the edge Of the table for a better hold,
and on the addition Of another weight 1t IN
creased the adhering power OF its feet by
moistening them in Its mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
,ouN OUIXOTE, PUMPMAN
Continued rom page s

little article when I'm busy with him.
AND when is the fight coming OFF,
Soon is we 60 off watch-eight bells
Eight bells' Four o'clock" Moves
drew out his watch why, it's nine min
utes to that now
so near Then Id better begin to knock
OFT, II m gong TO wash off and be ready in
time, hadn't ~ He finished his thread
gathered up his dies, and strolled away.
MOVES headed for the bridge. The Can
tam glance, as he came up the ladder
was not at all encouraging; but Moves was
already weary OF the Captains chances
Captain, are YOU gong to let it 90 on?7
he asked, and not too deferentially.
Let what go on?"
THAT fight. They're going to have it out
IN few minutes. Aft there-look!7
I'm not looking. And III take care
don mot IN that direction. And what
don't see | can't stop, can |? Besides.
nope he beats that pumpman to a jellv."
Why, what S wrong with him?"
Wrong Hes dangerous; look at the
mop OF hair and the eyes Of him, He's one of
those trouble hunters, that chap And if
troubles don turn up naturally, he'll go out
and dig them up. He's ike one of those kind
| read about onCe-uSed 10 live a thousand
years ago. All he needs IS horse seventeen
hands high, and washboiler on his chest,
and TN kettle on his head and one of those
long lances, and he'd 60 fitting about the
country like that Don OuiCksote-"
Don WHAT"
"QuiCksOte-QuickSote. That crazy Span
lard used to go butting up against windmills
IN that book OF yours YOU leave around the
\ to- Ii
running around buttin into
things he cant straigh,en out.
He could do all that and vet be the best
kind of man. And the bo'sn-whv. before
ever heard the name of this ship ia heard
of her bo'sn. He's o notorious brute.
Hes the kind OF a brute want to have
around. He Will DO what order him
Did YOU order him TO bring on this fight?
And II did, what Of it; Do have to
account 10 YOU for what DO on my ship
That pumpman is dangerous tell YOU
Why. Just before we sailed. | was telephon-
ing over 70 the office TO find out how he
happened 10 be shipped. and a clerk
The second clerk, was it,
"What does It matter who it was2 He
said 20 watch out for him too-that he was
a chcs;y sort, who knows II al. Wherever
the office got him, don't know. And if YOU
know anybody in the Office with pull YOU
ough. 10 put II up TO them, Mr.. Noyes,
when YOU 60 back. This pumpman, he's the
kind recognizes no authority.
why, | thought he was very respectful
toward Your officers. And he seems 70 do
his work on the Jump too, Captain.
He carries out orders, yes; but II he telt
Ike II he'd tell me 10 60 70 blazes as quick
IS he'd tell the O'Sn. can see T. IN his eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

M ho's, was leaning
ssa. The pump
J., - % fOrwaIu,, ou;et The passenger
! TsYSC lgbe lay aheaa d.. .i ioor anyway
Il = synstltun,o"'S Some of the crew ne
u c,aia deck +. matches on one OF the
IL s.s aying 'n ni iorward By the time
3 He pa'. Nv were overhaullng
n again W. l,, va,chci them while
; p@allT' tarpauin over , .,,,, n"SC 10
aoeisne INKS Of an empty o'ISIlP are IRE
the . . in fine VIZ, ae'' ana nc
ldi s W they were O. .a.. -
I'D Ula' . var one oi trc men say TO
.satlly he n .e.r,ned ab.a. on the tar
: ssich. 'There- and Hen he
So IS IS nland wan.
: ss;c4;. ,,.,d after a~e and stopped
b. pent io'~ 'n..,9n vlo .-s cutting a
- the pun. section deck piping.
I'd - mind my watcin'- WV WV
4 he asked. ,,otsd r. Surely not. "
X pc,oarleni he addto. '''>
~ inch worth W. .oo,s vere
noticed how Dc ~ Nd the
N99 Then he SAD .r- ''''0
a5-a are going to h-' uo agreed
4,nng dinner
s;lsi', notorious likely to
81. aes q Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

To be concluded next Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

ticularly those of the 18th Beraglieri--
those who suffered the worst in the
battle Of OF. ~.
L think" the statement says. that
never have natives been treated with
such kindness since wars began.
But suddenly. in the midst of the
hard fighting, from the small white
Arab houses back of our soldiers, there
rushed out infuriated men. Inhuman
and horrible things happened. An Ital-
ian surgeon was killed by the father
Of a girl whom he had cured and say
ed \ wounded soldier who had been
left alone for a moment by his COM
rades, had his throat cut by woman
who crept steaIthily upon him through
the dead and wounded.
There were cruelties unspeakable.
Red Cross attendants carrying stretch
ers to aid the wounded Turks were
treacherously slain by the wounded
men. Isolated soldiers, surprised in
the interior were disembowled.
The punishment was proportionate
to the crime. Tooth by tooth our sol
diers fought. The oppression passed
like a scythe over the battlefield.
Blood met blood"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
MICHIGAN KILLING
MYSTERY is CLEARED

Hancock. Mich, Nov. 10.-Mattie
Hendrickson, who was believed q
have been shot by a jealous rival for
the hand Of Mrs. Ida Kaarela. who
was also shot and killed. today was
taken from hospital 10 jail charged
with numbering the woman and then
shooting himself to divert suspicion.
Mrs. Kaarela was found dead in her
home Sunday night. Hendrickson,
unconscious and bady wounded. was
lying near her. The police contend
Hendrickson shot the woman outside
the house, and then shot himself,
threw the weapon away ana carried
her into the house, where ne dropped
at her feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
MODIFIES
HIS CORWIN TALE
Tells Lorimer Committee He
Might Have Been in Err
ror in Deductions.
PATTERSON TALK A JOKE
Former Representative Did Not Be-
Heve Million Would Have Chang
ed Legislative Sentiment.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Former Repre-
sentative Lantz yesterday told the Lor-
inner committee of the alleged remark
by John Corwin, former Springfield
correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune
who. he said, inquired of him during
the deadlock over the senatorship
whether he believed the spreading
around of a little change" would serve
TO shift the sentiment of the legisla-
ture and break the deadlock
Lantz confessed he regarded Cor
wins remark as a joke and replied he
did not believe a million dollars would
have any effect.
Because Corwin had previously men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

toned to him the possibility that the
late Robert W. Patterson of the Tri-
bune might be chosen senator. he in
ferred. he said there was some con-
nection between the two remarks, but
he added:
4 may have been mistaken in my
deductions"
He assured the committee that there
was no other conversation on the sub
ject between himself and Corwin.
TROUGH" BAR AZ SPRINGFIELD.
To refute Representative Whites
charge that trough at Springfield
meant going after money, Representa-
tive DeWolf told the Lorimer commit
tee that trough" meant a bar, and de-
MED he asked White the day before
Lorimer's election if he had been up
TO the trough"
DeWolf was questioned about his
purchase of a $4,000 farm several
months after Lorimer's election He
said the money he had was his salary
received as legislator
NOT BRIBED, HE CLAIMS.
He denied he had ever been bribed
in connection with the Lorimer cleo
ion. DeWoIf objected TO giving the
committee a copy Of his bank account,
but later said he would think it over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
DENEEN'S PROCLAMATION
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

Springfield. H.. Nov. 1O.-The fol
lowing Thanksgiving day proclamation
was issued by Governor Deneen yes
terday:
The president Of the United
States having issued his proclamation
designating Nov. 80 as Thanksgiving
day.
Il, Charles :. Deneen. governor Of
the state OF Illinois. in accordance
with this proclamation and IN recogni-
ton OF a benefccnt custom. do earn
estly urge the citizens of Illinois 70
join with the citizens of the other
states in the uniOn in the observance
of the day in a manner suitable TO the
expression OF their gratitude 10 Al
mighty God for the blessings with
which they have been surrounded.
During the last year our country
has experienced a period of tranquil
development II has been with us
year of great material progress and
prosperity. both in the abundance OF
our harvest and in the general pro-
gress and prosperity of our industries.
Our country has been at peace with
all the world. and. free from internal
dissensions, has been left unhampered
to secure for our people a greater
realization Of the blessings of civil
and political liberty. which is the OBJ
Ject of our government
For all these blessings We are in
debted to the benehcence OF Provi-
dence, TO whom II is our duty and
privilege on this national holiday to
express our gratitude for their be
stowal in the past and to address our
petitions for their continuance in the
f-Irrt-l. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
DENEEN TO KILL
ASSEMBLY MEET
Governor Awaits Opinion OF
Attorney General on Pro
roguing Legislature.
MEMBERS IN DEADLOCK
Executive Expects a Mandatory RuI-
ing, on Which He Will Act
Without Delay.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 10.-Gov.
ernor Deneen awaits the technical
legal opinion of Attorney General
Stead before proroguing the pres
ent special session OF the Forty
seventh general assembly.
Mr.. Stead was called to Chicago
yesterday afternoon and before leav-
ing requested that the findings of
the assistant attorney general be not
transmitted to the governor until he
passes on them. His decision may
reach the executive any time.
It is known unotticially that Gov
ernor Deneen expects an opinion
which will hold it mandatory upon
him to prorogue the Legislature.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION.
Section 9 of article ) OF the con-
stitution, relating to the executive
department, reads as follows:
Section 9-In case of a disagree
ment between the two houses with
respect TO the time OF adjournment
the governor may. on the same being
certified to him by the house first
moving the adjournment, adjourn
the general assembly to such time as
he links proper, not beyond the
first day of the next regular session.
PRACTICALLY ENDS SESSION.
The presumption holds in admin
istartion circles that in the event
that the governor orders the two
houses to adjourn he will stipulate
Jau 8. 1918, as the date, the latest
possible under the foregoing section.
making it impossible for any real
business to be transacted, and for
all purposes adjourning sine die the
existing special session, which ended
the business for which it was called
when it killed the administration S
water power conservation bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
MCCARTHY UNKNOWN
TO CHICAGO POLICE

Reply to a query of the local po-
lice department in the case of Jerry
Mccarthy, the alleged Chicago thug
arrested Saturday morning for at
tempting 10 rob the Peoria depot.
has been received from Chicago by
Chief of Police Brinn. 1t is to the
effect that McCarthy's story in re-
gard 10 being a carpenter is a fake.
talk with Jesse Stewart himself,
the real owner of the card found in
possession Of the thug, reveals the
fact that the card and two pawn
tickets were stolen from him in
April. Trace of Mccarthy could not
be gained in Chicago so it is thought
that he never operated there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
LA TOILETTE WANTS
PRIMARY TO DECIDE

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Chairman
Houser Of the progressive republi-
can campaign committee has appeal
ed through a circular letter TO rhe
chairman of every republican state
committee in the United States ure-
ing that steps be taken TO insure
republican presidential primary in
each state. HoUser saws the friends
of La Toilette are ready to submit
his name for nomination to a direct
vote of the rank and file Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

there was ''indisputable evidence of vi
olation of the articles of war" on the
part of the Arabs. General Canevas
message was as follows:
our scouts on the fields where the
encounters OF the 9Th and 7th took
place between the 93rd regiment OF
Italian infantry and Turks and Arabs,
have ascertained that acts of cruelty
have been committed upon our fallen.
One of the two dead was found bar
barously decapitated. No doubt sub
sists that in these encounters the
Turks were present and for this rea-
son they are directly responsible Ru-
mOrs, whose foundation was not pos
sible to ascertain, were heard regard
ing the barbarous killing of Italians
fallen on the fields, while they were
still alive and prisoners
THINKS TURKS INCITED ARABS.
1T was ascertained that the Arabs
directed the fire and the attacks
against the ambulance and transports
Of wounded, but it was still uncertain
If only the Arabs were TO blame TOR II,
or if the Turks should also have been
declared outlawcd for violation OF war
regulations
Now the doubt does not exist any
more, because it has been ascertained
in a most absolute way that on the bat
tlefield Of Ain Zar, the Turkish com
mand, in violation Of article 30 OF the
last convention, ordered and hanged,
without any trial, our informants and
some Arabs who we're suspected of
spying.
There is indisputaDle evidence Of
violations of the articles OF war on the
part of the Arabs who we're called and
directed by Turkish officials against
the Italians"
EXPLAINS 70 UNITED STATES
Washington, D. G. Nov I0.-That
the punishment fitted the crime. and
blood met blood" on TripoIitan bat
tefelds was declared in cabIegram
TO the Italian minister OF var, refer
ring TO the reported Italian atrocities
against the Turks and Arabs.
The cablegram from San GiuIauo
was in the form Of an Official state .
meIt under the caption italian
Heart; Arabian Cruelty"
At the outset he recognized the fact !
that people abroad might regard the
acts Of the soldiers as exces- /
sive cruelty and declared that 70 be un. 2
derstood thoroughly. talks we're nee I
essary with officers and soldiers, par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
LOS ANGELES Is AFTER
INDIANAPOLIS BOOKS

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 1O.-Dis-
tricJ Attorney Fredericks admitted
today he was watching closely devel-
opments in Indianapolis regarding
the transfer of certain books OF the
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. and intimated when
the federal grand jury was through
with its investigation an effort would
be made TO secure removal of evil
dence 10 California for use in the
Mcnamara case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
NURSE IDENTIFIES ONE
OF EMPLOYERS SLAYERS

White Plains. y Y, Nov. 10.-Miss
Griffin, nurse to Mrs. Mary Hall, who
was murdered near Yorktown yester-
day. when five men, disappointed a.
not finding $1,000 recently received
from an insurance policy, stabbed her
repeatedly. today identified Vincenze
Como as the man who held her in the
yard while the murder was committed.
The police declare Como implicated
himself and three other prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
PRINCE AT OUTS WITH PA:
PRESIDENT TALKS TO
TENNESSEE STUDENTS

Sewanee. Tenn, Nov l0.-PresideEl
Taft came To Sewanee today on inyi-
tations from former Secretary OF War
Dickinson and his military aide. Arch
ibald Butt both OF whom acquired
some Of their early learning al the
university here. The president VIII
talk 20 the pupils Of the institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10

policy in the Moroccan affair with
France, and applauded the sentiments
OF the speakers, is sharply condemn
ed today by not only friends but op-
ponents of the chancellor.
PAPERS BACK CHANCELLOR.
Leading papers see occasion for Sc
rious concern when the heir 10 the
throne so demonstrativeIy shows his
discomfort with the policy Of the en-
peror and his responsible advisers.
The stand taken by the press is like
" 10 strengthen the chancellors pO-
sition.
The chancellor had explained the
advantages gained by the government
defended his action.
ROYAL Bon APPLAUDS.
The conservatives and clericals sur
prised the Chancellors supporters by
joining the liberals and socialists in a
severe denuuciation of the agreement
From the royal box came applause for
scathing dissent of the speakers,
while the chancellor listened in vain
for a word 10 approve his course. The
emperor had the crown prince attend
dinner which his majesty gave in
honor of the chancellor and his wife
last night
PRINCE AT OUTS WITH PA:
The crown prince did not appear al
today's debate in the reichstaS, but il
stead cruised in a dirigi5le balloon. It
is believed the prince has incurred his
fathers dispIeasure and will not again
attend debate.
Chancellor l. HolieweE again spoke
today and violently attacked Conserva-
tive Leader Heydebrand. who yester-
day accused the government Of weak
ness in the Moroccan affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

F'rom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 4:43. rises $50; days have
shortened 5 hours since June q and
will shorten about hour more: moon
rises $40 p. m; 4 % a. NJ. moon pass
Ing planet Neptune from west TO east:
suns declination. II degrees 10 min
Utes south OF celestial equator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-10
,ILNI>fEK DE>EMT> sTNDENTs.
PRESIDENT TAFT GRANTS
REPRIEVE TO A WOMAN

SeWIuee. Tenn. Nov lU-President
TAI, today granted 9"-day -ep,ieve
20 N., Ta-flc !.omaN. p eoiCred wO-
reaa - Washington, sentenced 10
Ceata Tor tIe murder OF her husband.
had lhc sentence been carried ont
he would nave been the first woman
20 ssder capitai punishment in the
District ot Columbia since the eXecu-
'50n Of Mrs. Surratt for completely in
IiaCo'u's ASA ssiuatiou