davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

4 LBANY.-Tucked away among the
"a hills In the northern part Of West-
chester county. the little town Of Hin
side, with Its 100 voters, the smallest
Incorporated village In the state, is ex-
cided with q criminal and political
sensation that would delight the soul
OF tho late Sir William S. Gilbert Of
comic opera fame.
Political activity In Hillside goes
by inverse ratio to the towns sire.
Leaders Of the opposing factions are
Hswson Stephenson. chief Of police
when he 10 not doing odd jobs OF paint
ing. and the police Justice, William
Stage.
Stephenson was making his usual
tour Of duty the other night when he
spied q shaft Of light through the
closed shutters of the room above
Henry Fry's saloon.
''Ha! A poker game" he muttered.
As he stole silently up the rear stairs.
He could hear voices In lively argu-
ment behind the door. He braced his
shoulder to force it. but when he
turned the handle it yielded and he
found himself confronting 30 familiar
but not friendly faces. Also he en-.
countered q heavy silence.
There were no cards or chips, but
and this was the bitterest disappoint
ment, there sat the village constable
tho chiefs right hand OF once. sittina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

When Santisy and His Party Faesd
0e1<h In hssxies.
Few people ar6 AWARE that u oa4
occasion timely sang savsd Str
Charles Bantley's HE. Ths famous
baritone was one of . party travelling
under military sscort through Z bandit
infested roGao0 In Mexico when the
guards suddenly bottled. leaving the
travellers to the mercy Of 4 band Of
booty hunters. These despeFadoes. ind
ing the spoil less valuable than they
expected. decided to slay their captiyes
and fare forth on another foray.
An inspiration came to Santley. Sur.
rounded by friends and foes. he COM
menced IN aria and sang in his own
inimitable way. A the notes rippled
forth on the clear mountain air the
bandits faces lighted up with pleasure,
and at the finish the leader expressed
his delight and asked the senior to sing
again.
Santley saw his chance and seized It.
He inquired IL he might sing for the
liberty Of the little party, and a reluc.
tant consent was given. For several
hours during that never to be forgot
ten night he enthralled his captors
with a generous program Of exquisite
melodies. The next day the bandits
rendered payment by taking the whole
party down the mountain side and set.
ting them free. Notwithstanding later
triumphs Sir Charles Santley never sur.
passed that one.-London Graphic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
War Time coHso.


This was thu formula Of q coffee mix
ture that sold freely in the days Of
gross ndultera.:on during and immedi
ateIy subsequent to the war between
the suites before matters began to right
themselves:
Best Java coffee. one pound; rye,
three pounds. Carefully clean the rye
from all bad grains. wash to remove
dust. drain or the water and put the
grain into the rooster. carefully stir.
ring to brown It evenly. Roast the cot.
fec separately. Grind the mixture and
pack 10 air tight containers. An 20.
ssnce Of coffee was prepared BY boiling
dawn m0lasses until hard and then
grinding It to a powder and mixing 1t
WITH half . pound Of good ground Java
.016ee. using four pounds Of the pow.
0ored molasses Ideal Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

They were discussing an absentee.
and not all their remarks were favor
able. One. however. spoke in his de-
Tense. Whatever his faiiings may be. y
he said, he thinks Of more little ways
Of being helpful than any other per
son know. One day was with. him
at a ferryhoose whore 4 crowd was
waiting for The boat. Suddenly he left
me and walked toward 4 woman who
was struggling with . three-year-old
and 4 number Of parcels. Our friend
raised his hat, spoke to the woman,
and then I saw him grapple her par.
GELS. Soon he returned to my side. and
I asked him. What was it?' oh,
nothing he said carelessly. She had
too many parcels. put rubber band
around them and bunched them into
one was disgusted with myself that
I had not thought Of that simple little
expedient for helping the woman. and
ever since that time have had much
respect for our friend, although cant
1ndorse all of his ways."-New Yorh
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

As u secretary Of what he know 1t :
glance was 4 caucus Of his political
enemies.
Have you 4 warrant to server
coldly inquired Mr.. Stage. the Justice
OF the peace. who sat at the head OF
tho tahls. Stephenson shook his head.
Then ! order your arrest for unlaw-
full entry" continued the justice.
Constable. do Jour duty"
The constable stood up and placed
his hand o. the police chiefs ahoul-
der. <%
Nov. I'll commit you to Jail under
s.. 0oe ball." the justice went on. The
caucus adjourned to escort the vic
tim to the town lock up. Tho constable
saw that his chief was tucked safely
in = coll. He locked the Jail door and
went back to the meeting.
Five minutes later the chief took
. key out OF his pocket. unlocked his
cell. calmly broke JAIL" and went
home to bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
A Chinese Columbus.

According 70 Chinese chronicle!
Hui Sen. who lived in the sixth cen
tury Of the Christian era. North Amer
ica was known to the Chinese under
the name Of Fusang or Fusu. 1t was
said to b. q continent lying 6.b00 miles
to the east Of Asia. The chronicle states
that in the year 453 i've Buddhist
priests sailed from China for Fusu,
landing in Mexico. where they taught
their religion to the natives. built tenn
pies and set up enormous statues OF
their gods all over the country. Traces
Of a Mongolian civilization have been
found in Mexico. There exists in par
-ticular a. statue-of a god resembling
not the Aztec god. but one Of the gro.
tesque deities Of the Chinese.-Har.
per's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
THE ROCK PTARMlGAN.

4 Bird Of Storms and Ice, Raw Mists
and Bleak Winds.
In order to make the acquaintance
OF the ptarmigan It II necessary either
to journey into the SHOWS and ice Of
the far north or to climb up to the
very highest glacier valleys among the
frozen PEAKS Of the Rockies or Cas-
cades. where circumpoiar conditions
are Reproduced. While this curious
bird II essentially q suharctic type. II
IL occasionally found among the iso-
lated fields Of eternal snow as far
south % Colorado and northern New
Mexico.
The rock ptarmigan II a bird Of
storms and ice and raw mists urC
bleak winds. In the summer gray n
the rocks among which he lives. ii
winter white az the whirling SHOWS in
the midst Of which he survives after
every other feathered living thing
save only the fearless eagle. has fied
to tho lower valleys.
His brother. the willow ptarmigan
Mves lower down by 500 or 1000 feet
among the dwarfed shrubs which
mark the upper edges OF tree life
and, while similar in size and struc
ture. IN Of a less somber plumal .
end more friendly disposition than IL
ghostly gray specter Of the upne
world. the rock ptarmiga.n. The male,
Of tho willow ptarmigan especially are
beautiful birds. brownish gray upni
the backs and wings. with rich red
dish brown threats almost chestnut
in color and dazzling white breasts. =
Country Life In America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Vioiins Old and New

There is a general impression tina
very old violins and violoncellos ar
much superior In tone to similar instru
ments Of modern construction. I'll
point was debated by a number O
Paris musicians. who decided In favor
Of the modern instrument. Six ancien
violoncellos were chosen. including ;
Stradivarius. q Theckler. Cappa. /;
Pressenda and a Guarnerius, togethe
with six modern instruments. Thes
were played alternately by Senior c"
sails. who was hidden from sight. til
instruments being indicated to the jur
BY q number and marks awarde'
according to betty Of tone. TIL
modern instruments aggregated Las
marks and the ancient instrument
only $50. although the six ancient zee.
los represented II value Of 10000 an,
the modern ones fl6O.-London ES
press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
STRIKE N NORTH
WALES tNOs TO-DAY
Victory for Miners and Gov
eminent Still on in
England.
tNational News Association,

LONDON. March 27.-Deinite an
|nouncement Of the ending Of the coal
strike in North Wales has been made
The operators have granted q mini
mum wage to be fixed in joint confer.
ence between the representatives of
the miners and coal owners and work
will be resumed at the collieries at
once.
II this action is followed throughout
Wales. England and Scotland, it WAS
said, a minimum wage bill, granting
the mems demands by law, would not
be necessary.
The action Of the North Wales coal
owners in conceding the minimum
wage was a victory for both the min
ers and the government. Also 1t
brought to light the possibility that
the government had used the mini
mum wage bill as a club to compel the
operators to get into line and belief
was expressed that the government
leaders never intend to push the bill
through to final action.
Although this was the date for the
calling up Of the minimum wage bill
for it's final reading in the house of
commons, doubt was expressed before
parliament convened that the bill
would be considered during the after.
noon or evening owing to the fact that
the conference between the govern
ment and miners and operators have
not been completed.
Following a meeting of the railway
managers in this city Tuesday official
announcement was made that, unless
the strike is soon settled, Great Britain
will be faced by the appalling POSSIBLE
/ ty Of a complete suspension Of rail
trafnc throughout the United King
dom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Conference RESUMED
Uncertainty Prevails Regard
ing the Strike.
tNausnal News Association,

&OoOOW04 NOWO AB00Gx8Ss0UJ
CLEVELAND. March 2e.-Uncer-
tainty prevailed here today when the
conference Of the operators and min
ers' representatives in the bituminous
field that will probably decide wheth-
o. there will be q strike. was resumed
today. The operators who refused to
accede to any Of the demands Of the
miners, when the conference was ad-
journed last week. seemed uncertain
of their own position today. Shortly
before the conference was called it
was reported that they had notreach-
ed IN agreement as to the action they
might take.
Eastern operators assert a general
wage increase At this time is impossi-
BILE as it would mean the shifting OF
more trade to the non-union mines of
West Virginia and closing OF proper.
ties in Ohio and West Virginia. Oper-
ators in other sections, however. are
said to be willing to grant slight In.
crease, although they would not grant
the ten per cent the miners are de-
manding.
Whether the meeting today breaks
up in a row with all chance of settle
ment gone, or whether an interstate
lematical. Those who have been
watching the negotiations closely say
either outcome is not improbable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
The Victims Of England.

II the king Of England were to n
nounce the throne and resolve to be-
come an ordinary citizen be would be
called George Victim. How does the
name Victim come to be the kings
surname? This is the answer:
Queen Victoria married Albert. duke
Of Saxe-Coburg-G otha. Of the senior
branch Of the house Of Saxony. Thu
family name BY which this house. dat
ing from the middle Of the tenth cen
fury, came to be known afterward was
Victim. and this was and - the sur
name Of both branches-the Ernsstinl
and Alberine-of the house Of Saxony
The name comes from the castle o.
Victim, near Magdeburg. which claim
ed Wittekind ~ the founder OF tn
race.-London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
KlMONO D|SGRACES
CHICAGO COLLEGE
Declares Walker in Suit
Against Institution by
Miss Mercy.

CHICAGO. March 27.-"Why your
honor. Miss Mercy 10 the sort of girl
that likes to go down to breakfast in
kimono. This 10 not the right conduct
for girls dormitory or girls board.
Ing house.
Attorney Francis w. Walker. repre-.
senting Dean Marion Talbot of the
University OF Chicago, defendant In
Miss Mercy's 100000. Islander suit,
used the foregoing words yesterday az
tcrnoOn In an argument before Judge
lomeroy.
Testimony had been taken in the
cit Jennings for Miss Mercy announc-
Cd that "plaintiff rests" At once came
q demurrer to the evidence plea to
take the case away from the jury-by
Attorney Walker. And In his plea Mr..
Walker made the "kimona" comment.
oays UniversIty 10 Seandaiixsd.
Your honor. am trying to argue
this motion to stop a week or two
weeks Of work for you, myself. and
this university" he said. ALSO. am
trying to stave of two weeks more of
disgusting notoriety. The University Of
Chicago il scandalized. Yes. scandal.
ICED.
And in the meantime this girl here
Is getting 100000 worth of advertis-
Ing to help her to the vaudeville stage.
II doesn't matter now whether she
wins or loses.
And. I repeat. by heavens! the
great University OF Chicago stands
scandalized in the community. Yes,
and am scandalized too"
Here he turned to the reporters Ia.
BILE.
"Gentlcmen, from now on keep my
name out of your reports. please: am
tired Of sham and pretense. l am tired
Of this neurasthenia. am tired Of the
Nan Pattersons and the Miss Carriers
that this plaintiff suggests"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
pap0's Past.

Little Helen's mamma was discuss.
inS the drink question with visitor.
and the child listened gravely to the
c0nversation.
Papa used to drink" she volun-
tsered suddenly.
y The visitor turned her head to cor.
ceal q smile. and mamma frowned and
shook her head at the little one.
'.Well, then" demanded Helen. what
was It he used to do ?'-Lippincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Expoael.

exposed.
'.The crooked politician - bound to
be exposed" said a senator At q din
ner in Washington. Exposure win
come. even from the most improbable
source. It's like the case Of old man
Jones.
zones. 4 hypocritical individual, was
q Sunday school superintendent. and
one Sunday the minister, In an allusion
to the domestic cat, said to Jones' lit
tie boy:
"'Now. Tommy, tell 10 the name Of
the animal which, when oil the house
is dark and everybody Ia asleep. comes
creeping softly and silently upstairsr
Father said Tommy promptly
Chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Il Would ko6p.

Il Would keSp.
Tho colonel beckoneA to his orderly.
'Smith, I wish you'd ride into that
town yender and get tho correct tims."
why, SIR" Smith Aesitated. II
haven't got q watch
"A watch. q watch!' the colonel bai-
lowed. what in the name Of seaao
do you want with 4 watch1 Write Il
down on . piece Of paper. manr'-Ev-
eEybody's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Deceit.

Deceit.
It's 4 cowardly and servile humor to
hide and disguise a mans self under a
visor and not to dare to show himself
what be Is. BY that our followers are
trained up to treachery. Being brought
up to speak what is not true. they
make no conscience Of q he.-Mon-
taigne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Preaehina and Praefio0.

Proaehins and Praa4iee.
The college Instructor should take
pains to practice what he preacssa
One member Of a class in Engfi&
composition brought his theme to the
professor after recitation hour in order
that the professor might read a mar.
ginal correction which he had written
and which the pupil had been entirely
unable to make out.
why" explained the professor
"that says. Write more plainly!
Youths Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

rhemas pars.s
Among the extraordinary cases of
longevity on record and well attested
b that Of the Englishnan. Thomas
Parr. who hved happily In Shropshire
OF the age ~ 162- The celebrated Har-
wy. who disssctsd him after dsath.
found his body IN excellent CONDITION
and stated that had Il not been TOR hin
tntemperance hs might have nvsd
much longer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
An Eye 60 Business.

An Eye 70 Business.
IL want to marry you." said the ris-
ing young author bluntly.
"why?' coyly asked the great heir
ess. preparing to listen to his impas-
stoned confession.
"Well." he replied. 1T would be 4
great advertisement for me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

A Pen Pun.
Assistant Editor-Here IL an article
submitted BY a convict In the peniten.
tiary who signs merely with his prison
number. Editor-Doubtless that's his
''pen" name.-Kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
The wi,eHaforA.

s The Wherefore.
why are you 40 sore on that emf
neLt millionaire? He has done some
good things"
.'T was one Of then" -PittsbuIgh
Pest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
{ } 4
.9ho Had Retired.

els that hair restorer any good?'
Fine! put a bottle Of it on my
wife's dressing table the other night
and when I got home from the club
the dressing table was covered with
hair."-Houston Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Nothing more completely bafles one
who IL full Of trick aud dupHc1ty than
straightforward and simple integrity
IN another.-Cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Human foresight often leaves ia
proudest possessor only Z choice q
evils.-Colton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
IitapApv Chat.

80 Literary Chat.
Y0uns Author-Ah. I can read you
IKE a look. Society Miss-Well. II you
On read me the way your book has
been read I have nothing to fear
Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Game In ENGLAND.

Pheasants. partridges, grouse, bus.
tards and hares are included In the
term game" IN England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

$500 Silk CrinkIed Frou Frou
POrtieres. in green,
gold, brown, rose, Nrn IN
etc. This sale. OlU.OU
pail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

75c MESSALINES, 10
inches wide; SO different
shades to select from. A
yard Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
This Little Space to Remind

Made from regular sheeting cotton.
without center seam or dressing; FIN
lshed with 3-inch hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

fancy yokes and straight effects; beautifully
trimmed with German, Italian and cluny
laces and insertions, imported embroideries
with hemstitched beading. Because of the
low price ALL SALES are FINAL. None
exchanged or sent on approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Wonderful Sale at
lat VIII Bring the Crowds to Our Waist Store

There will be marked activity at the
Waist Store Monday when these waists go
on SALE One of the best sample lots we
have ever presented at $I.o9. Hardly any
two alike-think of tat least 600 different
kinds in SIZES SO and 80 ONLY. Included
are lingeries, voiles and sheer Persans, with
Waist Store-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Ribbons You Will Want
for Christmas Uses

5k-inch Brocaded Ribbons, in both
taffeta and satin effects. in white, pink
and blue: suitable for hair rib ~
bons, sashes and hat bows. NC
HOLLY BERRY RIBBONS, in various
widths:
Baby width, lloyd. piece. .12c
1k-in. ribbon. lloyd. piece. .15c
Fin. ribbon. lloyd. piece. ....... .10c
Ribbon Store-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
tons, Tags, Etc.

Red Xmas Bells. lie, sc, 1Oc
Christmas Garlands. &c, 1Oc, 2Sc
Express Paid" Labels. box. 1Oc
Seals, Tags, Cards, 10 to 20 in en-
velope. pkg 1Oc
Die Stamped Greeting Cards and
Letters &c to 2Sc
Kann's Special Packets of En-
bossed Booklets, 20 in packet. Csc
Kann's Special Packets Post
Cards. 25 in pack. .1Oc
Xmas Favors, Caps, Baskets.
Candy Bins .......S Sc and 1Oc
Xmas Snappers, IL in box. ........2 Sc
Xmas Snappers, in box. 1Oc
Gold and Silver Tinsel Cord. 90. 1Oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
Weather Forecast

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight
and Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
Death Of Hon. w. II. Jack.

The death of Hon. w. H. Jack oc-
CURED yesterday at his home in
Natcbitoches after an illness of a
few days. He had resided in Natchi
toches half a century. HE was a
leader in his profession, which was
the law. He filled several positions
of honor and trust credtabIy and
was held in the highest esteem \ H"
was aged rs years,
He is survived/by his widow and
four living children, City Attorney
Jack and Irion Jack of this city, Miss
Mary Kate Jack and Mrs. NJ. H. Car
YER of Natchitoches. Mr.. Jack was
also the father of Mrs. w. p. Hall,
deceased.
The burial will take place this.
Sunday, morning in the cemetery at
Natchitoches.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, June 8, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

N has been tclegraphed from Nat
chez, Miss, that the planters and
other taxpayers in Concordia Par
ish, La, will offer a protest against
the proposition to issue S500N00 of
Fifth Louisiana District bonds. say
ing that the district paid $45O,000fol
the levee board in nine years. and
today their lands are covered an
average depth Of five feet With
water.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-09

6eaee WiHiams HelesseA a 0ooA.
rlA on Q TcchnseaiitS.

J"ss' Williams. asrt -. Hhe shoe
|and kibtet G.. q. s,nish, assaS "b"A
Var" s the ArNlr ~ bis m"ther
ThNIstss mosniIs st n Gty,
haA = prcttWnars hearing b'tNS.'
Juds" y. +. 3D. triias afternoon.
The stat. was N"Uvrs"Rtrh ~ Al
hsilss RaIarIS, ANT sh~ dss"ndant
b. JUtg- MNrfs
'fhr S,shstan.r ~ ths rviAsNsr b.
mai Srser Williams sh"t aWh kils"t
Smith wAo hah slapped h.s sisters
gacs aHt Aah iAsWltct hef siliasn-
N.ssS. Miss Hazet WAsiana il. o.
years obi Hes Mother keeps hoard
efs. She ~as waiting ~ Smith Who
comp aimed that shr breakfast wac
cola Ne became snGereh ArA
slapped the giris face" AZ NJ d!t
this, Aer brother Jcsse Williams,
who ~as cnpioycd Al night AZ an oil
weA nearby, was returning home.
He seized pistol IN = voom shioin
ING. Ne would hass beeA = craS"0
if hs had Not protected his sister. "
10 q rfear "ass ~ i"stifiaslr h"nss-
eide. u was cxpected he ~ousA
have tscrN dischargcd buS Judge ~ !
heit hia ~ bont fixcd a. A250N1
which several citizens signed
u was 10 .NistsNrr that srOitA We
. bulItossr.
TAS tschauA lHias NAirh 'F%
raIssl agalNsI his dsSsIara" was -
sp&r" ~ half or Rissl>" SrOm
~. / o. @ h" aSsaaII' to To- Ilm"
WheN WsIIiams shoI <m,th, who S,d
View 20 lbr kisrI,rn o. rcFNgr.
u VAS in evidence kal Arssr Wi
>ians, who earns niAr'N Collars ,<r
menth. 10 = QIis', g.nts, cs<il bry.
Of good ""havior, WI" s II. INs.n
.UDpovt ~ his n"thcr and sister.
81 va. iW tvitelHc THAT on paS haS
ne has been giving his mother hIs
wages. We is davotedIS attached ="
his mother and sister.
u is Safe 20 assert that ne vii,
never be indicted by grand jury,
but should he be, az a formality. the
trial jury will acquit him without
leaving their seats.