davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

AGENTS make big money and become sales managers for our goods. Fast office sellers; fine profits; particulars and sample free. One Dip Pen Com pany, Dept. 30l, Baltimore, Md
 11-H-4t -sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

MONEY BY MAIL-Start mali order business or manage an agency for me; printed matter furnished for half the profits write for particulars. l,a- zen A. Horton, Desk 500. Tekonsha, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-'ro exchange first-class piano or player piano for painting and deco rating Address R-97. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

SALESMEN-Double your income by
 selling the greatest cigar trade stimu-
 lator on the market. c. A. Wood Now city Company, Danville, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

TO gentlemen. three nicely furnished. upstairs rooms in private family, with all modern conveniences: one block from car line on South Highlands. with or without board. Apply at So7 South 22d street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES--One cent . word . dayJ no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cssh must accompnDy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

SELECT this winner as your leading seller. Never falls to get the money
 100 per cent profits. Free particulars. Write today. Leroy w. Frazier. 1925 10th St., N. w., 3rd floor, Washington
 D. c. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

$50 TO $500 monthly; all or spare time
 experience unnecessary. Want active man this locality. Sickness injury death benefits. Write quick. I-L-U s93
 Covington. Ky. sl0-6-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

HAVE you that s10.000 year notion? We manufacture a scientifically prepared cloth that instantly cleans all metal and furniture surfaces. giving them quick and brilliant polish. Men that have been disappointed in the past with slow selling speclalties will find this a true opportunity. Write or wire for reserva- tion of territory. Calvin Trading Co.,, % Pine street, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Ing signed for our spring season. starting January ], 1913, to display our line of woolens and to hold spe- cial tailoring sales with merchants;
 experienced retail clothing salesmen
 preferred applicants must give age, references and business experience. Ridgley- Walker Co, Tailors and De- signers, Louisville, Ky. 10-13-1Ot-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

vANTED-To buy a grocery and meat business. or grocery. Must be in good location Address B-97. care Age-Her- aid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

START a home business that will bring you sl00 monthly. I made $500 first year with same business. Spare time. No canvassing. l will show you how. Instructive book free. Voorhies, Desk A M Omaha Neb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

AGENTS-Just coin money selling new improved hosiery, direct from mill with our big advertising offer. You can make $25 daily. Everybody buys. Credit. Samples In leatherette case free. New Improved Knitting Mills Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Maxwell automobile Ford automobile and over 5000 in prizes to the represen- tatives doing the best work up to De- cember 31. In your letter give age and references. Address Ira E. Robinson, Advertising Manager. 6Ol3 Beverly st,
 Boston, Mass. S-25-12t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-Globe filing case or similar make in good condition. See Hogan, SIG Brown Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

ROOMS and board; strictly clean, well furnished rooms: best of board; s per week. 40 23d street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

AN agent entering home with the "Alca Vacuum Cleaner walks out with
 out it. But he carries away the coin. Harvest of dollars. Alca Co.,, 366 West 50th, New York. l0-27-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

s100 MONTHLY and expenses to travel and distribute samples for big manu- facturer: steady work. S. Scheffer, 752 sherman, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

NOW IS THE TIME. WANTED--Eonest business producers, to sell high grade groceries to farmers and other large consumers. Bumper crop insures record breaking fall trade no investment; commissions advanced on orders: original plan. Write today. JOHN SEXTON & CO,
 WHOLESALE GROCERS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

DISTRICT managers to appoint agents and solicit accident and health insur- ance; new up-to-date policies Just out; big money to producers. Royal Cas- ualty Co.,, Insurance Exchange Bldg. Chicago H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-Couple or two gentlemen can obtain room and board at 1124 South 18th st. references exchanged. Phone 2se7 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-Lady competent to hold first class position as stenographer and bookkeeper. Apply by letter only stat ing experience, reference and salary expected to P. Y, 1901 Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-Th services of a few strictly high class business produe- ing land and townsite salesmen. F. c. Bennett & Co.,, 703-704 Slaughter BldR Dallas Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

young lady. room and board fin private home, in walking distance of town. References fur nished. Address K-97. care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-N partner in a well estab- lished wholesale and retail flour and grain business. Will sell all if party prefers Address G-97 care Age-Herald. WANTED-To do your electric work with non-unon men; guarantee to save you money. Non Union Electric Co.,, l7O4 lst avenue. Phone 76I6.
 WANTED-For cash, light roadster, two passenger automobile; must be in per- feet condition, cheap and guaranteed. Apply 1910 4th avenue.
 WANTED-Pupils for private study Spen- cerian-Chartier Shorthand: months term, SIC: guarantee read notes like print. Miss C. E. Bond, IT N. 2fth st. WANTED-To borrow S509 to s2000 for from one to three years. on gilt edged personal security Ono morteaget at 10 Der cent interest. MT. L., 323 Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-Mentone acreage, with inn provements preferred. for my equity; about s15oO, in good Woodlawn lots un- improved E-97. Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

AGENTS-Send your name to be placed in agents directory: no charge; brings you in touch with the best propositions. Agents Directory, Box 324 Owatonna, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

LIFETIME opportunity for agents and crew managers, selling fiber brooms d. rect from factory. Outlasts corn brooms, sweep easier, cleaner; guaran- teed: exclusive territory. Sample 40c. Particulars free. Frederick, 2255 State st. Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Thousands of Alabama farms for sale at the right price; literature mailed to
 any address Ask us for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-Wen drilling to do by compe- tent party; price reasonable. Power and hand pumps sold and installed. Ad- dress J. L. Hopper. Calhoun, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

wants travelling salesmen on commission. Box 1928, Litchfleld, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Oo00O worth of eggs consumed in Bir- mlngham every year and Alabama produces only one-thrd this many. Buy an improved poultry farm on easy terms. We have them to suit you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

AGENTS-Would you like steady po- sition at s30 week to start and I chance to be promoted to district manager at 5000 yearly? No ex- perience required; my goods are snappy self-sellers that make and hold customers. I need more agents quick; big Christmas harvest now on; don't delay; write me today. E. M. Davis. President Davis Co.,, 501 Davis Bldg. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

AGENTS--150 per cent profit; foot scraper and cleaner; one good agent wanted in your locality. Thomas Cleaner Co.,, 6501 Penn Bldg, Day. ton Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED-High-g experienced stock salesmen Good opportunity for pro- ducers. Address P. O. Box 973, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

yelling men who are mail- ing small towns and cross road stores to handle our new and up-to-date pocket side line: pays a commission of A per order A winner. For full particulars address Burd Mfg. Co.,, PIP Sigel St, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WANTED any one who has ever sold books. typewrters, insurance, colliers, mining stock or anything else to write me and learn how he can make $100 a month without making any invest ment but his time to write. John w. Talbot South Bend, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

A LARGE. well known company about to spend $1O0,000 on tremendous adver-
 Using campaign, requires the services of a bright man or woman in each town
 and city. The work is easy, pleasant and highly respectable, and no previous experience is necessary We will pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Ss0 weekly for taking orders for cut rate groceries; outfit free: sugar ic; everything cut rates; experience un-J necessary. Standard Mercantile GO. East 9th street, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

OUT OF WORK9 want more money? s15 to s25 weekly and permanently. you're boss too; no experience need ed no canvassing: returns quick; only small capital required; valuable booklet of mail order facts free.
 Write today. Dept. ego. Pease Mfs. Co, Inc, 6S Broadway, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Ala bama with staple line; high commits sions; $100 monthly advance and per manent position to right man. Jess II. Smith Co. Detroit. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

SALESMEN-Can you sell advertising specialties to up-to-date merchants, manufacturers and bankers?, Do you want to double your income? If you have the ability. we have the goods that you want to handle; we are now making contracts for 1913 and can use few good men who can get business. Mueller Bros. Art & Mfg. Co ChicaPO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

WRITE moving picture plays; $10 to S100 each; all or spare time; eXperi- ence or correspondence course un- necessary; free particulars Atlas Publishing Co.,, 46, Cineinnati, ohio. s1l HUNDRED coloring postcards and pictures at home; pleasant spare tune work; experience unnecessary; com plete outfit free; samples. instruc- tions, etc, 10c. Main Supply House, Anderson, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

We have just secured number of small places in Jefferson county. Six of these are below Bessemer in valley: prices right. see them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Denies Being Afraid.

II am not afraid Of any man in tho
country
But you said you were in mortal ter
ror. that YOU feared nc would Kill you,
Are you afraid OF anybody
Yes. there are some men OF whom I
might he afraid"
Witness explained that what ne Troa mt
uss when McGilis reached. apparently
for revolver. he VAS afraid OF being
killed.
II was contrndcJ ny the defense tl.sL
the door through which steele and Hedges
entered closed automatically by a spring.
Sorcnsen had testified that the door was
closed when tic shooting occurred Tn
der the eTaciing questions OF The prose-
cution nc finally admitted /, might ravs
been open. although usually II had 10 ne
hooked back 10 prevent closing. fHis
Was later corroborated by Miss McCell
Tie defense introduced this testimony 10
controvert that Of steele and Hedges. VINO
said the door rerla lned open when steele
pushed II back Sorepscn had testified
tnst tho deputies did not enter Until after
thc last shot was fired. To Farnsworth
he eventually agreed that they might
have been standing in the open 1oorwIy
when tho killing began. lie would net
nc positive. Here tine prosecutor at
teropcd TO have Sorensnn rn-cn.ct the
scene in the ievreiry- store 10 illustrate
his story OF defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
SORENSEN WEEPS As
HE TELLS HIS STORY
Slayer Of Thomas Fl. McGillis
Breaks Down While De
scriloing the Tragedy.
FORGETS MANY POINTS
SWearS Man He Shot Said
ETH Kill You" and Put
Hand TO Hip.


At a session replcts with dramatic In
cidcnts yesterday afternoon slfre1 Soy
crsen. CHARGED with murdcrinc Thona g
H. McGiliis, testified that before tho
shooting the man ne slew veacaed TO
h's MP pocket and gaia. Tn kill You"
IDis Was corroboratcd by Miss E.,o!s .
Mccall employed in Surcn:cn'g Jewe!3H
slore. The accused sisJ testified ,lai
ncitner OF the dcpUt% shc!jfls, AHcl
II. steele Or :. ". Hedges. who said thcy
were cye- Witnesses, entered the place un-
I'll All four bullets were discharged
Ind"r severe nud relentless cross
examination. Soronsen broke Gown end
wnPt. His wife, sitting near her hus-
band 3 attorney. also cried. 4 few min
utes previously Mrs Dina McCiil,is
mother Of the dead man, collapsed and
sohbod aloud Several OF nor women gcle =
tves broke into tears. Specta lors also
gave vent 10 sympa thctir grief and Tor "a
lew moments disorder WAS threatened.
MIS-. McGilliS was hornc from the room,
how ever, and dulct lcytDrcd 'sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
FAME OF SALT LAKE
STEADILY GROWING
Striking Instance of Regard
in Which City Is Held :.
Given.

salt Lakes reputation as tie city
l,fautiful as well az tne coming CONNER
c!sI metropolis of iRe "esi ~ pgc1n-!hs
Yyl.jespre.d, sccDrdiEz to ". J. FlalloraH
Of tie Ull,oTsn- Judge Trust company
vino returned from Lnc Pacific coast yes
tordoy aftor an absence Of TWO weeks
As an instance O! tue tItS's :dnlc Tor
boaut- Mr. Erai!ogan told the following
ircIdrnt, u-h!ch occurred in The looo!. "i
fhe Alcxandr)a hotel in Los angeles laS'
week:
- party VI US. Including several Nisl-
TOYS IN town. number o. prominent t.'s
Angeles business Een aHd a "eaitn3
italian baui;er we're olscuss!ns Inc Tsri'
oIs cities Ne mad visited" eaid Mr.
Halloran. Someone asked the Italian
banker Hho had t"aveled .ne world oEer;
sh!ch he considered the most bedW!'n!
cjtv, The Italian answered lnlTeJ Jlatcj =
tlIat nc believed Self Lake (:ily. Utah, to
be The most beautiful most attractive and
the clcaneyt city Il had ever been mis-
Measure TO stop in Next 20 Salt Lake.
he valid hc prefevyed Washington. u, Z"
so far a. besutF goes,
Hall ,he party agreed With BIN, 50
u IL wherever one goes these days.
E,yeryone has heard Of Salt Lake and
those who do. rot speak OF j "a city
destined 10 become tne great inland conf
merelaI centcr have something "a say oil
It's beauty.
Mr.. Ha Moran found D. comparison with
Pacific coast cities thai Salt Lake is en-
LOVING broader ACTIVITY rhan is com
Trlor, 10 that TERRITORY. He predicts that
after election the city Till experience q
period OF business progress and rtoS-
pcrity SURPRISING any period for num-
bny ps vesrs pas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Takes Long Auto Ride.

An automobilc ride about the city
followed the recital. The party visited
the various Catholic institutions Of the
city while on the trip. including Holy
Cross hospital, Judge Mercy hospital,
All HalloHs college and st. Mary $
academy.
At st. Anne s orphapage an address
Of welcome was made 10 the cardinal
by Que of the children and responded
10 bv the cardinal in kindly greetings
TO the little orphans. At All Hsllows
the college band greeted the Gradual
aud au address oil welcome was also
made. The cardinal responded io r
brief address.
At ] 80 o'clock the cardinal and his
party, IN company with Senator kcarns,
William II. Lcary, T. J. O'Bncu and
other prominent Catholics, mnched in
the main dining room at the Hotel
Utah.
Before leaving Cardinal Farley said
that his brief visit here had been full
Of pleasant surprises and that he would
carr away a warm spot in bis heart
for Salt Lake City. He said that the
growth and progress Of the city were
astounding and almost ipconceivabls TO
him. FIe said that he ieheld with pride
and pleasure the progress The Catholics
have madc here aud that he had no
idea of The grapdcaur and magnihcencc
of the new cathedral,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Why Troops Escorted.

Some comment was made Yesterday
as to the source Of the request made
for the appearance in the parade of
the Twentieth Infantry. e.. H. McGur.
rim. In charge Of the entertainment
of the cardinal. stated that he went to
Senator Reed Smoot and asked if il
would be possible to have the regulars
escort the visitor, He gave as his ren.
son the fact that it was matter Of
civic pride iua smuch as garrison OF
United States regulars had participated
in the parade which was given in Car.
diual Farley's honor when he returned
from Rome after his elevation 10 the
college Of cardinals, and that he
thought that Salt Lake should NOT be
outdone in the matter Of welcoming the
distinguished guest,
Senator Smoot called Colonel j 4
Trous. in command at Fort Douglas,
and asked As to the authority needed.
according to Mr.. McGurrip. Colonel
Irons informed the senator that au-
thority ought to be given him from the
headduarters Of the western division in
San Francisco Senator Smoot imme.
diately wired q request to General
Murray at San Francisco. asking that
the reQinent be authorized to turn ont.
Late wednesday night authorization
came to Colonel Irons and a telegram
from General Murray Informing Scua-
tor Smoot that word had been seut to
Colonel Irons. 4 number of clergy
men In the city yesterday voiced pro
tests against the appearance Of federal
troops in demonstration TO church
di9nitarv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
BINGHAM STRIKERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
May Definitely Decide
Whether to Seek Re-En-
ploynent at Mines.

r}iughab members o. ;nc Western Fed"
Grafton 81 Miners WIN hold meeting ~
that mining caInp tonight. wheh il Nl.i
PROBABLY be definitely decided Nhctnci 10
seek rc.cmploy Dicnt from The ninc o"n-
crs or hod out longcT In tile first pal
Of the week indications wcie tia! tho
uIcn iytendcd TO return IN bcd%. Z.
Nicholson, executive board GielocI OF
isis. had a plan tina, lie thought nisht
Umors OF peace hnvc been scarcc.
Mesnwhlie the Utah Copper and othcr
CUinps nics continue 10 operate nor Niti
normal forceS but witi sufficient new
s,baudoncd ths strike. 20 produce cousid :
era ole ore. - G.. Jackling TiCe-ps -sfdent
ana general manager pt tEe Utah Cop
per expects tho milne owned py Us col
bora ton ~ be ~ a normal conditio" next
week
On4 hundred ana itty Me&ican strike
breakers are expected 10 arrive ln Elus =
ham tudd| anJ 80 10 .wo.. on The l Ian
Copper minc. They VIII come from Los
Angeles. Si%t%livs Greeks formerly en-
ploycd AL the Garfield :melteis, went ~
Bingham on the morning train ycstc' haN
ana began WORK al tile Utah CoDpe:
mine. Outside o! tniF nothing of i'm
portaEcc entered The strike sItuation yes
lerda%
Many Greeks. WHO have been occupying
per conIpau% at Bingham. vacated thcn
former homes Yesterday. The shsciis are
being .illcd with the new la5orers. many
OF whom are Mc%icans, &. r.. Mahoncy,
vice"pIcsident Of the Wesicrn Federation
OF Miners, came 10 Sajt Lake last night
and said that he would return TO RinG'
ham todaF. Tte said there Was nothing
new IN ihc situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Mrs. kenner Talks.

Mrs Isabelle Kenncr, ouc OF the caudi-
dates FOR the legislature, spoke OF the
many needed reforms In this state and
ssid tne women shoGld see TO il that
women were elected TO The legis1s ture
where they would DO good servlcc In
aiding 10 bring about needed lesisla-
ton,
MS Alice McGiill lfornc. also caldi
dsl" for the legislature. answered the
criticism 10 the effect that Governor VIII
soo was not the PROPER rDan to be prcsi-
dent. because ne had been = school teach
cr Mrs. Horne paid high tribute 10 the
Democratic nominee and referred to the
fari that ne had worked his way up In
inc world and knew what II Was 10 earn
q livilIG, whereas both Nj Roosevelt and
Mr.. Taft had always Been of indepcndent
mcaDs.
John r, roon, candidate for city iu6Se,
said the Democrats in congress had kept
every pledge made in tho platform of 1905
whereas the Republicans had failed to
catiy ops tho promises which made the
election OF Taft possible. The speaker
alao called attention 10 the many meas
uCcs passed III New Jersey since Mr. WI
son lnas been governor. which favored la
boring men and women.
Henry {. Lun6, candidate Tor county
attorney, said the people were determined
10 take tic government into their own
hands. that they had been deceived long
enough and would snow BY their votes
that thcy had lost faith in tile Republican
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
DEMOCRATS WILL
CELEBRATE TODAY

Wilson day VIII he celebrated bN the
Democrats in all parts OF Utah today. An
address Will be sent by wire by Governor
the United States and this Will be read
at each OF the meetings 10 be held
Plans have been made BY Utah Demo
Gratis for rallies in almost every town
and village in the state.
4 big Wilson day rally will he held at
toe Salt Lake theatcr. Judge James H,
Muy!e will preside. Brigham II. Roberts,
1Illman y, Johnson. Democratic candi-
date for congress. and NJ. L. Wflson. un-
III recently a Republican, will make ad :
dresses. = band and orchestra and two
qUartcttes viii furnish music. Governor
Wilson'S address will De read, Arrange
DIcnts arc being made by the Democrats
to provide extra seats in the thenter 30
that an enormous crowd may he accom-
modatcd.
G. L. Olson RAJ Van Cott and Simon
Bamberser will speak at toe Wilson meet :
inz tonight al West Jordan; Charles
England and others AT Miller ward, l..
Mdvale. DR.. Josepil + Merrill and John
lIalvorsen ut Draper and Vindcr WARD !;
G. u. Islauo and MrE. q. z. Gro8hell AT
Holiday. ard ". r.. Farrell. d. w A1or-
fett and C. IL. Carlouist at Crescent
tmcuS the Democrats who will be Will
son day orators in various points In the
state outside OF This county tonight are:
Judge o. W. Powers ST R'cliHeld; VIII
Ray at American. Fork: Judge ". II.
King at Ogden; $. \. King and A, K
King At Morgan: y. Is. Stephens and j.
s. Christensen AZ Tooelc. ]. W. String
fellow and stephen l.. Richards a, Pay
son; l.. ]. Mir, r g, Evans aud !. u.
Snl!th6eld: ]. a. Barbee at Epl.raiin: 7.
W. y, Whitecottou At Gunnigon, and
Ma atiionihab Thomas at Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Under Cross Fire.

1'h~ session opeEed With Soyerscn on
The stand. F. +, Farnsvorth. IN. as-
sislanr district attorney. aTiline him as
10 every drrsil of the tragic event Of
April 20. The defendant tcstriei That
lie had bn"n told McCillis was a pad
man anJ had 6ecn driven ont OF DcUyec.
II. B. Davis had Informed him that Ne
ellis carried Il revolver ana was alws ~
prepared tor trouble. McGillis had toId
Scrcnscn himself. according 10 the ies:i-
inoDy. OF tho revolver and OF bein.. prc.
pared. The witness sal id ht!?crs had told
him Of the mans reputation for 2itach-
:nc his enemies with 'snns and knives
.iHe's lying about niy boy, cried Mrs.
McGilliS II was then that the proceed
incs were Interrupted. The aged woman
tainted, M Farnsworth, kept busy pour
Ing water, was unable 10 ,coltinuc size
eNamIua tion, AZ the resumption, the
prosecutor asked:
Did YOU ever hear that MctiiN!s shot
at anyone
NO. sir
Did YOU ever hear about him hitting
anyone'"
=. read in the paper about fight ne
did YOU ever hear that Tommy NJ
c;l!!is harmed 4 hal" Of anyune"'
After II discussion IS 10 the COM
petcncy OF :ne question, Sorenscn
answered in the negative.
Then, were you afraid OF him.