davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Succession Notice.

No. i3.4l3-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State OF Louisiana:
Succession of Albert Goldsmith.
Notice is hereby given that J. M.
Bodenheimer, administrator, has
this day filed final account in said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law the same will be duly
honologated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin
Judge of said court, this ard day OF
May 1912. So. WILLIAMS,
Mav5. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Regnlatel S6lOsos WAw tAeS
Have Them,


Have Them.
The State Of TeIas Is ksaoWn for
fapine the most stringent li@ler
snd sambaine laNs OF any Slate d
the Unisn, and Aes people stanA
more unifsrmly fW the enforce
neM OF these laUs than nost os the
other Stsees.
Here is ths chief OS peiioe's ee-
port Gled May 1 for the yeor end-
ing April 80:
The Dtal nanses q wresas by
the police department ef the city OF
Dallss Texas, FOR the year whice
ended May Z wa 4,6H, nd
s4e, 1920 in fines assessed and
s23,1O7.75 OF she fines collected
For the preceding yer ehe total
arrests wese 0,5ss or On increase a
6,e3 arrests in The year ieie -i9t2
over i9t0-isaf.
Hhe causes o3 arrests sfe divided
40 follows: ARRAY 48i, bueglary as,
assault and bettery 1S, assault %
murder ~, aggravated assault snd
battery 81, carrying pistols a45, dis
tufbing the peace 89s drunk and
diseederly aes3, fugitires ss3, gaaa-
bling 7O7, indesenl cOduct i04,
sleeping in puble places 2ss, susn-
cion l,7s6, theft 81, tresRssins is9,
sagrsncy 2,8o hold-ups ", su0 OF
dinance 39s, bicycle ordinance i1S,
traffic ordinance s,Oi5, sanitary Or
dinance lO5, Sunday Law i56, sewer
ordinance t97.
OF the above arrests 1862 were
men and 1919 were Uomen, of
which 1,43s were charged as being
prostitutes.
These figures presented here are
interesting fsom several points of
view. One is compared to eAe ar
rests in Shreveport for the year
1914 were 1913. Shreveport has
population OF 10000, Dallas 95,0O
Dallas has three times the popula-
ton while they have from the city
courts alone four times the number
of lew yiolators.
Again taking 5000 as the pOpula
ton, there is at least an adult fe-
maze population of 10000 - one
woman in every ten was arrested
during this period.
The murder record in the city Is
said to be. the highest OF any city
the same size in the country.
Gambling is felony punishable
by not less than two years in the
State prison. Yet they had 707 ar.
rests for this class of violators. The
same penalty is provided for the
owner of the building rented fol
gambling purposes.
Recently a police officer was dis
charged from the force by the com
missioners for furnishing to grant
Jury evidence which led to the con
viction of large number of gam
blers and landlords.-Figures com
piled from the Dallas News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Mothers Day.

Mothers Day in Shreveport was
observed more generally than last
year. The day is growing in popu-
larity as its commemOratiOn is be-
ing better understood. There was
limited supply of flowers, owing to
the inclemency of the weather. Next
wear some white ribbon bows may
he substituted for 1lOWeN.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Far~S Acquitted.

ElTest Farres, young man con-
victed in the City Court of carrying
a concealed weapon, had a hearing
before Judge Bell Monday. Having
heard the evideAce, Judge Bell dis
charges Farres. 1t was not in evi-
dence that Fares had a concealed
weapon at tke time when it was al
legged be had viOlated the law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
River Stage.

Denison 6.3, a rise of 0.3; Arthur
CITY 1874; White Cliffs i0.8: Fulton
1874, fall of OF; Ringo Crossing or,
fall of Of; Finley fi.0, fall of 80;
Spring Bank 100, rise Of or; Shreve-
port i2.3, rise I 0.6.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
BOetIeggers Rounded Up.

The police have rounded up a lot
of bootleggers whose cases will be
tried in the City Court. Bootleggers
are said to be many, but all these,
at least majority, can be squelched
by a rigid enforcement of the law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
The Saloon Defeated in Bowie
County. Ark.

At the election held in Bowie
County, Ark, on Saturday the
saloons sustained an overwhelming
defeat. 1t was a lively contest. OF
the total vote polled, 4,20S, the pros
cast 2,222. The greater number OF
the saloons votes were cast in the
town of TeXarkana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14

By the Westher Bureau, J. W.
Cronk local SOreeaster: Ligh. ito
INoderately heavy rainfalls le
been reported over most of Okla
homa anS a considerable part of
Texas and Arkansas, besides light
rainfall over small part of Ten
nessee. Cool weather has generally
prevailed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled. rain tonight OF
Wednesday; slight change in tenn
|perafure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14

A slight change or rise is indi-
Gated at Fulton and Shreveport
during the next 48 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
THOMAS is SPEAKER
A CO0Rendable Ambitions Re&1iZed.
VsegtIe Of Orleans President Efo
Tenn u the 6enatG

The General Assembly % the
State ef LouBians Was convened On
the capital Of the State az Baton
Rouge Monday, May t3, st noes.
The representatives from Caddo
excepting Hon. Joseph d. Johnston
Jr., detained by illness Of bis wife.
were IN attendance. Hon. D. Z
ThoRas Of Cadds vas elected
speaker by acclamatioa. THIS is q
we'll deserved compliment to . sen
aleman who iS well qualified in eV-
cry respect to fill tll1s all important
position.
Robert =. Landry q OriesRs vas
reelected clerk of Che H0lse.
The Seaaae.
Al about noon the Senate was ia
order with HoA. Joseph Voegt!e OF
the Fourth Ward of Ne wOrleans y
the president rre tenn. He defested
his opponent, Hon. Kehh Amor OF
East Carroll, the vote standing FOR
Vsegtle 26, Anor 20. o. H. Simpson
was reelected clerk. DE had No op-
position.
The General Assembly having Or
ganized, practically adjourned until
after next Monday, May 20, when
Judge L. T. Hall will be inducted
into office as Governor and !. &
Barret as Lieetenant Governor
there will be little doing in legisla-
tive action.
Senator Leon r. Smith OF Caddo
has given notice that he will intro
duce two bills, the purpose OF which
is to regulate the lobby and the
State Board of Equalization and Ap,
praisers. The indications are Yav-
orahle to an harmonious session, at
least from the present political as
pect.
Judge L. E. Hall.
Instead of lingering in Baton
Rouge, Judge L. E. Hall, sftes haV,
ing met number of his friends, re
turned to his home in Monroe. He
1efrained deliberately from being
present when the General Assembly
was being organized. This action /:
eommenGable. Being absent, it coult
not be said that he lent his influ
ence towards the success of any o.
the aspirants for office. Judge Hal
will return to Baton Rouge for hi
inauguration as Governor on Mon
day next, May 20.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, May IA, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-14
Shreveport Market.

The market closed steady.
Receipts So bales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
MRS. M'MAHON HOME
FROM BIG CONVENTION

Tho convention OF the board or di-
rcctors OF the General Federation of
Womon's clubs Was pleasant, hut
rather strenuous affair, according To Mrs
G. n. Mcmahon. who attended as a dele
gate from Salt Lake City. The convcn-
iion WAS held in ST. Louis the week be
ginning January $, lasting the entire
week. There were three meetings on
each OF five OF the days,
4 train collision oil tho way 10 the con-
vcntIon was the only unpleasant feature
reported, but Mrs. Mcmahon escaped
without injury, Her principal mission TO
the conference and really the main object
OF tho meeting Was the submission and
acceptance OF tho programme for the hi
cnnis meeting. which win be held In san
Francisco from June - TO July ..
Mrs. Mcmahon WAS chairman OF the
programme committee and had been
working on this FOR some time. She was
rewarded by having the programme ac-
Ceptcd almost exactly as she had pre-
pared II. The programme will appear
first in tho Federation Bulletin. published
NJ Troy, N. Y, and then will be sub
mittcd to the general press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
JOSEPH F. SMITH Q. KS
BISHOP SPALDING TALK

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--The following
dispatch from Joseph r. Smith. prcSi-
dent Of the Mormon church. was received
by the New York Times tonight;
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. o.
We iDdorsc Bishop Spaldinc's state
ment that the people OF the east
have been wrong in sUpposinE that
when polyCamy was Dracticed BY tho
Mormons IL WAS other than reiG-
ious and sacred institution. also in
his view that bitter assaults should
cease and soaring light and knowl-
edge be substituted. Further. his
denial of white slavery among us
is correct.
AS 10 making insurgents among
Mormons we have nothing TO say.
JOSEPH Il. SMITH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
DECLARES PROFITS
ARE UNREASONABLE
Report of Commissioner of
Corporations on Lake Ore
and the Oil Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Jan. c2.-Unroasonable
profits arc made on iron orc OF tho lake
region, excessive earnings now into The
treasury OF the United states Steel cor
porgtion from its ore transportation IA
ciites. which suggest the necessity from
the standpoint OF public policy OF sccrc-
sating the ore railroads from the giant
corporation. and large iutcr-company
profits are made by consolidated ore
iron and steel companies. according 10
preliminary report on the ocst OF pro-
duction in tho steel industry by Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora
tious, made public tonight.
The report was presented TO President
Taft and sent 10 the house committee on
connection with tho proposed revision ol
tho steel tariff schedule.
'"Thc prices OF LAX. orc, tie report
declares. have been kept for many years
at mn unrcusonablN high level compared
with tho cost Of production and tho cost
OF Investment In the ore-producinG prop
critics.
In connection with the alleged cXccs-
Sivc profits realized by the steel corpora
lion from It's orc railroad conmlsSions,
Mr. smith SAYS the control of public
agencies OF transportation carries with
il such possibilities of abuse that the
question is raised whcthc" the public IN
torcst in this industry does not REQUIRE
Il segregation OF tho ore railroads from
tho steel corporation.
The report Us based upon an inHnsuga-
tiun OF two-thirds Of the countrys pro-
Inction of iron aud steel from 1907 to
1905, inclusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
WOULD HAVE BOOKS
WELL CONSTRUCTED

In view Of the fact that the time Tor
the selection OF text books In tho pubic
schools OF the city Is drawing near, Sn-
pcrintcndent n. II, Christensen has a.
rectcd 4 letter To the board CT cducatiop'
Including excerpts from letter from
George a. Eaton, principal OF The san
Lake high school, in which MI, Eaton
recommends that attention be paid 10
the quality OF the Workmanship OF school
books.
Educators are agreed that the dnalltN
OF workmanship on school books has ma :
tcrially dcterioratcd in recent years ana
therefore. Mr. Eaton recommends thal
I'm order 10 obtain more scrNlccabIc bnokS
the board of education notify publishers
that special attention will be paid to the
quality of the p1por, the printing ana
the binding OF the books
While the real merit OF the boole lies
in It's contents, still Mr.. Eaton believes
that by using discretion as to the other
factors tho board select The best
bound books in most cases.
In tho near future books must be Sc -
lectcd for the five years beginning JuIT
l. 1872 Mr. Eaton recommends 10 The
supc rIut eudcnt that the board be careful
ms 10 tho terms of the contract To see
that the publisher lives up To them, and,
in failure to do so, he suggests that tile
contract be forfeited.
The matter VIII bc taken mp at tho next
meeting Of the board Of education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
MURDERED MAN
UNKNOWN HERE

RENO. New. Jan 92.-FVidcntly mur-
dcred, buried head down In a nIt. after
which the overhead mill MAS fired. the
body OF an unknown man was found AT
the old Santiago mill near Carson to-
day 4 card in his pocket read Matte
Puhcic. 500 West Second South street,
Salt Lake. 4 ~atcn bore the mark
of n Bingham, Utah. icwelcr, The shoes
had a Bingham. Utah. mark. y cabin
supposed Ia have been occupied by the
man WAS also partially burned. news
paper found on "A table fixes tho time
Of the crime probably prior 10 December
90. last.
inquiry at the saloon OF Mike Pappas
S33 West Second South street. accom-
pIishcd nothing in clearing up the iden-
tity OF tho unknown dead man. TIE
name OF Matte Pubcic is not known there.
The address "J3 Center street. Salt
Lake City" was also found upon the
body OF tho dead man. Inquiry at this
address also brought no results as the
name is not known by the occupants Of
the house at oo Center street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
FOUR NEGROES ARE
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA

HAMILTON. Ca: Jan. pa mob OF
100 mon tonight broke into the Harris
county Jail here. overpowered Jailer e.
NJ. Rabbitson and took four negroes,
three men and one woman. out and
hanged them to trees one mile from town.
The bodies were riddled With bullets. 1t is
estimated that 900 shots were fired
The negroes were arrested today
charged With the murder OF Norman Had
ley, a we'll -to-do farmer, Hadcy was
Killed Sunday night he sat in his
home. n shot being fred from the out
side. The blacks were tenants on the
Hadley farm. Their names arc Belle
Hathaway. John Moore, Eugene Henns
and Dusty" Crutchhcld.
Sheriff Hsdley, an uncle OF tho muir
dcred man, said he did not believe there
would be a lynchins and tonight is in
Columbus.
The negroes protested their innocence
10 the last. No motive for the killing OF
Hadlcy is known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
LAND OFFICE WILL
SEND OUT CIRCULAR
Stop TO Be Put to the UnWar-
ranted Activities of the
Special Agents.

Special ;u The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. IAN 22.-Relief from
wnveirantcd activities by special agents
or tho general land office tx promised IN
u new circular of instructions soon TO be
issued. FOR a long Time many cntrymcn
on lands Withdrawn as coal lands haNo
been complaining that after being IN :
dUCcd Into signing agreements for limited
patents with the understanding That
patents would issue without delay. they
have been informed thai their patent
would not hc issued until the land had
been cTaw'ucd.
The injustice and chSurdity Of. this
practice prompted Representative Mon
dol. author of tho law under which set
tiers may secure patent 10 Tho surface
OF coal lands, Ia protest TO the coplmis-
sIoncr or the general land office. II was
charged that special agents were in many
cases using browbcatinr and even CO.
PTCiN" methods To secure tho signatures
Of settlers TO agreements to take limited
patents.
Tho commissioner agreed to issue new
circular warning special agents that this
practice must cease. and that when they
have Informed the settler Of his rights
~ tho matter their duty ends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
KENYON MAY
SUPPORT CUMMINS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Ken
Won Of Iowa AT the White house today.
said hc expected 10 issue statement
tomorrow defining HIS position in regard
10 the candidacy OF Senator Cummus for
the presidential nomination.
While Senator Kenyon IS expected 10
support Iowas ''favoritc son" il is said
he will also have a few things 60 sag
in praise or President Tafts admins
tTation. He was the government off,
cial trust buster before he came 10 the
senate. " is said that he believes much
OF the apparent opposition TO Mr.. Taft has
been caused by his enforcement OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
APPEARS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The political
atmosphere in the east was further
changed tonight by the first appearance
in this section by Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette of Wisconsin, since he an
nounced mis- candidacy as progressive
Republican" for the presidential nomi-
na ton
ing there was political gossip TO the
effect that Colonel Roosevelt also might
appear at the Carnegie hall mass meet
ing which Mr.. LaFollcttc addressed. and
possibly lend assistance to his boom, but
the colonel was not present. Instead. he
attended dinner of several prominent
leaders In charity work.
Clifford Pinchot. close friend of for
mer President Roosevelt who has been
regarded as a staunch Roosevelt lieuten-
ant. appeared with Senator LaFolleJte,
however. and presided at the meeting
He presented the senator "as the can
didate / support for the republican Dresi-
dental nomination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
DIRE DISTRESS
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Salt Lake City Readers.

DON Z neglect An aching back.
Rackache is the kidneys cry for help
Neglect hurrying 10 their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress. diabetes, Bright's dis.
ease.
Proit by Salt Lake City citizen s
experience.
Mrs. P. Booth. Salt Lake City. Utah,
SAYS:
"The public statement 7 gave in 1906
"The public statement ! gave in 1906
recommending Doan's Kidney's Pills
still holds good. / still take this rene.
dv occasionally and find that it keeps
mo free from kidney trouble. There
was an extreme soreness across the
small OF rY hack and ! did not rest
we'll ! could not lie down without
changing nv position every few min.
utes and when ! did move sharp twinpes
dsrtsd through me- Doan's Kidney
Pills went - the root OF nv trouble
at once and il was not long before |
was able 70 rest with comfort. Con
tinued use entirely corrected the disor.
der of my kidneys and improved INV
condition in every way.
For sale at Scramm. j ohnson's Drug
Stores, salt Lake City. Utah. aud bv al
dealers. Price soc. Foster MiIburn
Co. Buffalo, New York. Sole Agents
for the United States
Regember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
BROTHER OF
MRS. CROFT TALKS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BALTIMORE. Md. IAN 22-Rcv. r.. G.
Galahcr. pastor OF Union Square Meth =
odist Episcopal church. this city, brother
OF Mrs, Marcia s Croft. who was assault
ed and StraDSlcd TO death in Salt Lake
sunday was almost Frustrated today
when he learned OF his sisters tragic
death. Added to his distress was the
task which fell to him OF breaking the
terrible news TO his mother. Mrs j. F..
Gallaher, who lives in MarlinsburG. W.
Va.
II am sure mother has heard nothing
OF IT,, I've said tonight. "aud | have tried
time and again 10 pen letter which
would lessen her grief. but It Is very
hard / fear 1t will kill her"
All that tho Rev. Mr.. Galaher knows
came through the press dispatches. He
said today that he had not seen his sister
for four years. At that time Mrs. Croft
paid visit 10 her mother and he was
in Martinsburg at the time
II have not corresponded with my sis
ter for some time ne said, though she
frequently wrote letters to our mother
In MartinsburS. About three weeks ago
mother received letter from her, In
which Mrs. Croft stated that she was
making arrangements to so to Martins
burg in month or So
Mrs. r r. Nowlir, a sister Of Mrs
Croft. also lives In Baltimore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
How English Beauties
Peel Their Faces.
(From Society World.)

''While abroad recently / could not
help observing that the average Eng
lish woman s complexion IS far more
beautiful than that of the average
woman of our country says Mrs.
Scott. secretary of the National Health
Culture Society "Making inquiries
several intimate friends in London con.
fided to me that they regularly used
on their faces what is commercially
known as mercolized wax. I do not
know whether the habit is general
there, but / do know that this wax
has wonderful reiuvenatlng properties.
We tried it myself.
IF YOU will get an ounce of this
mercolize,l wax at vour drug store aud
apply it like cold cream, YOU viii soon
behold in your glowing cheeks their
first resemblance to the remarkable
transparent beauty Of the English
woman s complexion, This wax erad
ually peels off the lifelcss scarf skin in
tiny, almost imperceptible flaker. reveal
ing the fresh, new skin underneath
pinkv white. with the bloom OF youth
and health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
This Shampoo Stops
Hair From Falling.

"Alkali shampoos Will cause hair to
grow dull and lifcless. split at ends
AMI fail out. saws Mrs. Mae Martvn
in the Boston News. ''aud until hurt
ful SOAPS or mixtures are discontinued
there can be no relief. 4 very 6ue
shampoo mixture can be made by dis
solving a teaspoonful canthroX ia eur
of hot water. This shonld be poured
on the head SLOWLY and rubbed up
well AMI u will create AN abundance OF
white, creamy lathcr.
after capthrox shampoo the hair
dries evenly and quickly, while the
scalp rs left clean. plant and healthy
II j. not necessity to shampoo every
week when cauthroX Is employed. be.
cause It's effects arc quick and lasting.
Continued using canthrox insurcs a
clean. healthy scalp AMI an abunda nee
of rich, glossy. attractive hair easy tn
do up and of an cVenncss in color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
DR.. WEBSTER GIVEN
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Court Reviews the Crime in
Passing Sentence and Ar
raignS Slayer.
NO EXCUSE FOR MURDER
Evidence Offered in Mitisa-
tion of Cruel and Cowardly
Act Held insufficient.
10 EXCUSE FOR MURDER

OREGON. Ill.,. Jan. ee-ur. Harry l..
Webster oi Chicaeo today was sentenced
TO ne ir1uri sonm,nt by Judge Richard
= Tsrrsud fo- tine murder OF Bessie Kent
Webster Last Dctuue!.
n ptonuurcluC sentence the court re-
viewed ibc crime and declared That no
grester continuing pu1Ishnenf could be
inflicted on y>une. intclliGcn; mau then
10 unpnsou him for rfc.
The court said
"uaIiy =. Webster, on the 18TH day
o, tnH month, nc anniversary Of your
mar. iaEe Nith Bessie Kent YOU entered
pics - guilty 80 the charge Of mirder.
d, then -ccsme thr duty cf tho ,uu6i 10
hear and consider sG"n testimony aH
=. sili oe oaetcu In UiNSGuon or asSis-
saticn - the crime committed. N"ne
,as o.fc 81 ,nai would .n an" least 'lit'-
gal. "a. uneEss. oar attorneys nay"
-, ken their iast words IN your 6eun'',
and IL only remains fuv the court 10 I'm
pose NopI sentence.
"ILTNc the progress OF your rearing
Z SEQ mo- its:s sal before ~. 4 hs h"ar' ot
une Wss hlee',ire ~ memory recalled the
s.itrI "a. aUii death Of her oaGGnt"r Inc
heart ~ the other was wruuS IN agony
nc, @use uf tho acts oi her living son
~ h1rn x tae two Mas suffering the great
81 eilef. only mothers that have been
down ln The dark valley Of gloom and
de spair can answer. All this came be-
,d.se - Nour cruel act Surely II causes
cu- Ia think deeply 10 th. tragedy OF NE
and ihe mystery and scrro1 OF death.