davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
pAckwooD.

Miss Lizzie Bottorff IS visiting rela-
tives at Libertyyille. g.. ma. 49,,
The Embroidery club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. o. Caviness.
David Caldwell of Batavia was a
business visitor here Tuesday ....
Mrs. Charlotte Samuelson is visiting
her. sister Mrs. John Samuelson east Of
town. $3.50.
Alfred Downey +, of Hastings, Nebr.,
who Is visiting relatives at Abingdon
was calling on friends here this week.
Orrtn Raney left Monday for Barnes
City where be will work in a garage.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. N: a. Reinier,
a daughter.
Frank Johnston Injured his back
while WORKING at the big elevator And
Ii not able to be un
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
BUREN, COUNTY
S. S. MEETING OCT. 10

Keosauqua, Sept e. = The Van
Buren, County Sunday School associa-
ton will hold a meeting at XII
bourne on October 10 and II. The
officers hope for an especially good
attendance on the second day, when
DR.. w. G. Barclay OF Chicago will be
the star attraction. DR.. Barclay is one
of the leading Sunday school workers
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and will make special trip from Chi
cago to Kilbourne to give three ad.
dresses on Friday, Oct II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28

news Thursday OF the death 81 her
friend Mrs. Dave Morgan which occur
red at Hiteman. Mrs. Morgan Ii known
in Eddyville, having visited friends
here.
Mrs: F. E. Vance entertained on. Fri
day evening DR.. and Mrs. f.. Bowen Of
Woodburn, IT,, and Mr.. and Mrs. G, H.
Stuber.
VIM, Powell who purchased the Mer-
Ger property Is improving the same by
remodeltng the house and by the erec-
ton OF new barn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
EDDYvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens OF Den
yer arrived in Eddyville Friday having
been called here BY the serious illness
Of Mr.. Stevens mother Mrs. G.. w.
Stevens.
Mrs. Lorena Preston mas returned
from visit with relatives at Grim
nell.
Mrs. w. r. Nelson left Friday for an
extended visit with relatives in Indiana
and Ohio.
Mrs. Minnie McClain is disposing Of
her household goods and will move to
Oskaloosa where Howard has employ
rnent.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis received the sad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
TRAVELLING MAN
PREVENTS ROBBERY

Victor, Sept. ga. travelling sales
man rang the fire bell here early to.
day and prevented the robbery of the
postoffice. -
Robbers were engaged in an attempt
to blow the safe, Of the postoffice when
the salesman, whose name was not
learned, passed by enroute for an early
morning train. He heard the noise
and rushed to the fire station and rang
the bell. "a
The robbers escaped with $1.57
which they took from a cash drawer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
CHARLTON.

Mrs. f. j. Edmondson and two chill
dren Of Denver, Colo, came for a, visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Fawcett and old friends.
r. w. Eggert has returned from q
two weeks visit, in Rawlins, Wyo, with
his brother in law Walter Parker.
Geo. W. Larimer and w. M. House
holder have returned from a business
trip to Rock Island, Ill. ~ H. l.r..--
Mrs. Carl Knutson OF Woodburn Wis
tied in this city with her sister Mrs.
Edwin Jarl. -, ..
Mrs. J. E. Hall left yesterday for a
visit with relatives and friends in OF
tumwa where she formerly resided.
ROLAND Gasser Of Pocatello, Idaho
is spending few days with his brother
Ernest Gasser Of this city and sister
Mrs. Clay Allen OF near Russell. He is
on his way to Philadelphia to resume
his studies at the medical college.
Miss F1arence Gage of st. Paul ar
rived for visit with her sister Mrs e.
u. Morrison
have lust returned from their wedding
trip to Europe, left for Grand Forks,
N. D., where Mr.. Poisonous is pastor
OF the Swedish Lutheran church, after
q visit here with Mrs. Persenous' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindquist.
Arthur Cowles Of Kansas City, Mo,
arrived yesterday for visit at Z the
home Of his uncle D. B. Cowies.
Mrs. A. C. Parker of Warren town.
ship returned yesterday from q two
weeks visit in, Denver, with her
daughter Mrs. Roy Barger.
Mrs. C.. A.. Wagner Of Fremont. MO.
has returned home after a visit with
her sister Mrs. Willis Adams and other
relatives. .
Mrs. Psi. Greene Of Oakland is Wis
iting in Benton township with her sis
ter Mrs, Fred Goltry, while Oh her way
to Illinois to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Lovitt.
). T. Dean has gone to Lawton, Ok
lahema for ten days visit with his
, sister Mrs. f. NJ. Coffman who form
erly resided here.
Alfred Mcfarland has gone to Bur
lington to resume his studies in the
business college at that place.
John Albright and family have
moved to Otturnwa, where Mr.. All.
bright has secured employment in q
large manufacturing concern They
| shipped their household goods Satur.
| day and were passengers to Ottumwa
, Monday. The Davis Co. Republican.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
IOWA STATE TEACHERS
ASSN. TO MEET NOV. ~

Des Moines. Sept 26.-Educators of
nation wide prominence will deliver
addresses before the annual conven-
ton of the Iowa State Teachers as
sociation which is to be held here
November to 9, according to ten
tative program made public today.
The report of the better schools
commission, appointed year ago by
the association to investigate condi-
lions and make recommendations is
anxicuslv awaited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
CITY TRYING TO
CHECK DIPHTHERIA

Knoxville, Sept. 26.--Local health
authorities are making every. effort
to check the epidemic of diphtheria
which has visited several families In
this city within the past few days.
Four new cases have been reported
within the last twenty-four hours. No
fatalities have resulted. ..-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
No Trail Of Imooene Robbers.

No Trail OF Imogehe gHobbers.
1mogene, Sept. 26.-The detectives
and bloodhounds working on the rob,
berry case, early today had effected
no discovery Of the men, and officials
are of the opinion that they have es-
capped
The Wabash railroad agent report.
ed to the police that he was robbed
Of $500 by three masked men while on
his way home during the night. The
dogs were soon placed on the trail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
Impure Water Cause Of Disease.

Fort Dodge, Sept 26.-Impure wat
err is said to be responsible for many
cases of typhoid fever which have
been reported since the close. of the
chautauqua assembly here and ma
jority of those affected attended the
meeting, 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
Dr.. Funk Speaks to United Brethren

). vinton. sept. 26.-Dr. ". r. Funk Of
Dayton, Ohio, was the principal speak
er at the session of the Iowa state
conference OF the United Brethren
here last night. The conference which
Is III session again today IS. largely at
tended. Reports Of the different com
mittees indicated that every church In
the district Is in excellent financial
condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
Iowa Represented II Congress.

Iowa Represented II Congress.
Des Moines. Sept 26.-1owa will be
we'll represented at the fourth annual
national conservation congress which
will be held at indianapolis the first
four days Of October. G. E. Stayner,
secretary Of the Iowa Agricultural as.
ISOLATION stated that an effort will be
made 10 secure the next congress Tor
Des Moines. Henry Wallace Of this
city is on the program for an address,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
PEOPLES PULPIT

The Courier Will publish Nv e',is
column aftlciss con, ributSd bI
10 readers. Ths commSnic atlonS
should % typswrittsn o. il
plain hand, on one side n ths
paper, aha sIsnetv.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
FLoRIs.

p. H., Henderson died Tuesday morn
ing at his home west Of Floris Of can
Ger Of the stomach. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at the
C.hristiai, church The remains were
taken to Oskaloosa for interment. Mr..
Henderson = r.--Tived by his wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
LEE EYER WAIVED
Man Accused Of Stealing Harness
Waived to this Grand Jury
Today.

Today.
Lee Eyer, who was arraigned yes
terday in Justice H. C. Nosler's court
on the charge Of larceny from
building in the night time, was
given q hearing this morning and
waived to the grand jury. He is ac-
cused OF stealing set Or single har.
ness from Peter Heslin. The bond va
fixed at 5000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
DELAYED ONE DAY.

WoHroe VOUHty dH r0ssP0''eo HHo'
ing For Day--Auto Program
For Friday. .-...
Abba, Sept 26-The Monroe county
fair has been affected by the cool
weather to the extent that delay of
one day has been caused and the rae
ing set back for. that length Of time.
Senator w. S. Kenyon spoke today
and E. G. Dunn. candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket, will speak to-
morrow The automobile program
will be carried out tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
Snlokeburn-
Garland Heater

for saf AZ ~, !. :os. eel, .ssss 3.
the sicksl SCREW dr1fs, rsGis5er
IN the ffont and ,pAAses aFoand
hctNeen The rins Aad ane-pot.
pot intoA ~ RINK 4lled With per.
fofettpns. through ,HAish the
heated cir noet0 iAGsHNa6lo
ssees = tAey lesvo the IRE below.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28

We make speciality Of prompt deliveries.
And we'll set up your stove for you free
all polished and blackened.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-28
Call Today

Come in today, il possible, and see these
handsome stoves and ranges, u,hts tAe sssoy7
v,ert IS still COMPLETE. They are selling fast
Visitors as we'll as customers, N;ill Re
welcomed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Let the Old Bell Go.

What would Thomas J. and John
Adams say.
Could they be consulted about
LETTING the Bell go TO the Panama
show.
To help bring a crowd OF folks out
The best We can do is guess what
these two
Would answer II they could but
speak.
When children out West make such q
request
To have the Old Bell for a week
They'd never say no" fancy they'd
And stav until il was brought back:
They'd ring a new note out % its oio
throat.
with never thought Of the crack
The Fell m its Serth has little Of
worth
In there in flames hall and unhung
rs the sentiment folks catch from the
rent
In the Bell and speech OF its tongue
Why not Iet-it so ont there to frfscoE
Let EN- honor old Liberty Bell
,vbere'cr folks delight TO gaze on the
sight
ANY place this side-cr-of heaVn-
y ~ KENNEY.
philadelphia. IA. December IL. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Voice of the People


To the Editor of The Times-Dis patch:
Sir.-It may not be amiss TO discuss
tine Allen cases from a legal viewpo mt,
.inasmuch as most. il not all. of your
correspondents have been discussing
the cases from the viewpoint OF the
evidence only don't think that l
am actuated by sympathy. or that my
Views will be the products of 'hys-
terra" The questions are. What grade
Of crime did the Aliens comrait. and
what punishments should be meted out
to eacn2 In answering these ques-
lions We should stand absolutely i'm
partial between the Commonwealth
and the accused parties. Heights anu
depths are measured from the calm
level Of the sea. Hence, in reaching
our conclusions in the Allen cases we
should dissipate from our minds all
sentiment passion and prejudice. and
consider the facts and the law with
caImness and deIiDeratIOn- II would
be a sound position. in the premises.
for all to take that IL j. better for
the peace. dignity ard welfare o. the
old Commonwealth that ninety nine
guilty men should escape punis hment
than that one innocent man should be
found guilty. or one guilty be punished
out Of all proportion To the wrong
done cr crime committed
Now. a. 10 the facts ard circu1-
stances proper to be considered in a
discussion Of these cases. ! have the
same opportunity 10 form nay opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
, SENSIBLE AMERICAN WOMAN.

That oft-quoted line Of Tennyson
kind hearts are more than coronets.
must apply with the happiest sigm-
Acance to the lately announced en-
,acement of Miss Helen Miller Gould
"a Finley J. Shepard. The flock OF
fortune-hunters could not tempt old
Law Gould's sensible daughter no mat
Ter how ancient the golden circlets
they might offer her in return for her
millions. The foilies Of her sister
Anna. will not be repeated in her case.
I-pon good. red. American rather than
Norman blood Helen Gould places the
valuation Of her affection. To her the
home life OF the wife of an American
citizen is sweeter than the gloomy
loneliness of some immemorial pile.
With something of the keen business
sense of that keen man of business
who was her father. she chose a sue
cessful domestic" business man in
preference TO some foreign pauper
with a passion for spending hard
earned United States money in dissi-
nation in all the capitals of Europe.
Instead of consulting the title pages
of "Burke's Peerage' or the "Alman-
ach de Gotha" Miss Gould audaciously
selected a man who is not even in
Who's Who in America Her hance
owns no mortgaged feudal castle nor
old estate. but is probably the salts
fed possessor of good Missouri real
estate.
Miss Gould has set a wise and ad-
mrable precedent for other unmar-
ried American women OF great wealth
If there were more like her, there
would be less of the gentry of the
Boni de Castellane type. 1t is just
plain common sense to intrust the
management of s30.0O0.O0J to success
full American business man instead OF to
a spendthrift princeHng. Miss Gould
prefers to keep her fortune within the
borders of her own country; not cent
Of it will be spent on the rehabilita-
ton of an aged ruin or upon the re-
construction of battlements that had
better go to dust. She will not sell
her birthright of home and happiness
for a jeweled bauble. Yet who would
expect that a woman of her common
sense would do otherwise? \ woman
of large charities. a real patriot,
friend to the poor and the unfortunate,
she has discerned the true values OF
life and discarded the false. She IS
one Of the millions Of sensible Ameri-
can women. and not one of the four
hundred OF foolish virgins whom a
plush and gold plaything lures into
endless sorrow and solitude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
BEFRIENDING OUR ANIMAL
FRIENDS

\ record Of fine humaneness is re-
vealed in the annual report OF Emmett
(. Taylor. agent OF the Richmond So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals. made at the yearly meet
irg OF that organization yesterday.
Three hundred and nifty horses and
mules with sore shoulders and sore
backs OF lame were unhitched and sent
10 the sta3le because Of the vigilance
4 the society: e4I horses and mules
unst for work. poor and half-starved.
~ere sent TO stables 10 be cared for.
30 overburdened horses and mules
were sent 10 blacksmiths to be shod /.
so horses and mules in suffering were
numanely destroyed 4s9 check reius
were taken on mules and horses, 81 sd-
iAonitions were given 10 drivers and
owners such are some OF the larger
activities Of these friends Of mans
nest friends Besides. cases 81 horses
and mules cruelty whipped and driven
we've reported vcterinari-s were called
ia. horses and mules were taken care
- ard FED. cruelty q" cattle was
stopped. tA- inhlmane treatment Of
Dogs was ended. Sevcnts mine cases Of
cruelty 60 animals were brougL; 20 the
courts resaitiug ~ s. convictions "a
,act that az once puts % a.eht any
hsiies that the society - mcddlesome
or Isl interfering Win she rights -
ot...fs cruel drivers have been dis
-aissed through the reports q this or
-srlzation. The annual appropriation
n ID. City Council Co. ihis cause j.
ustfsl hy fhe results o-fained by
ta~ society it has protected and con-
SERVED animal nfe. and substituted
Kindness ani sentences Tor cruelty
Tho a9ma ersstarss o. the earth were
-iven fp ue to- Isl. and not for abuse.
and ;his orEa-.zstion aids nob!y in en-
forcing thsf distinction in she COM
ulnlfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

y, the derailments were due to "eiec-
tive road bed and rails. for whieh
,bnre was little excuse. II any Al
mast all OF the collisions were at
,rihutable so the mistakes Of employees
and these cases present q veNing prom
lem I'm protecting human life on tue
railroads
What can be done to lessen inc
chances of human error The pio'h
svstem can be extended, for. with all
its exposure to human error II is bet
fer than the train-o order system. Inc
rule. of train operation can be re-
formed and made uniform for all
roads.
What can neutralize the effect OF
human error when II occursF IN"
sneed of fast trains could be moh-
Grated. Automatic stop devices couiu
he more generally employed. Much Is
already being accomplished through
the extended introduction OF sseel
cars That method of protecting hu-
man life upon the rails has already
justified its adoption. for in ACCIDENT
uron accident lives that would have
heen DESTROYED in the dig style cars
have been saved in the steel coaches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Don't AZree.

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-The criticism by w. d. G." In
last Sundays Times Dispatch regard
ing Al Wilson's latest play. Ia Hap
pened in Potsdam" was quite sur
prise 70 your subscriber. as II no doubt
was to the appreciative audience that
greeted him at the Academy on Sat
urday last.
Having heard him every time he
has been to Richmond during the
past six years. and en- aimirer OF his
sweet. soleful 90 songs. IL seems very
unfair and quite contrary TO the views
Of all lovers Of his heart music
As lover Of music. with some
knowledge of IL myself. and having
heard some Of the finest singers and
actors and actresses that have ever
appeared on the American stage
without undue egotism consider my
self a competent Judge
Not only was Wilson's singing as
sweet as il has ever been in the past.
but his acting and that OF his sup
port was OF rare excellence. and par
ticuIarly that OF Miss Lemmers. the
leading lady. has not. IN my opinion.
been excelied by any that has been
witnessed here for years.
4 WILSON ADMIREE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

wicked design to Kill any person. but
his action was controlled by the ftrst
law Of nature-self preservation As
10 who fired the first shot. God only
knows. and He never could decide the
question beyond reasonable DOUBT
from the evidence adduced at any one
OF the trials. These are facts and cir
cumstances which seem TO be sum =
GENTLY extenuating and alternating 10
reduce the crime below that OF murder
in the first degree. according TO the
law o, the land. and especially that OF
y irg MIA
here killing is proved the pre-
sumption is that IL is murder In the
second degree. To elevate IL to mur-
der in the first degree. II devoives
Upon the Commonwealth 10 estaDIlsn
the characteristics OF that crime. DID
she do il in the Floyd Allen case? See
HIS case, 2 Graft 5si -.
Many Of the views and principles OF
law set forth in the foregoing apply
with force to Claude Aliens case his
case. however. for executive clemency,
has been so completely established ny
some of the abIest lawyers OF Virginia.
as well as BY the brainicst iaymer Of
the state, that IL seems presumptuous
in me 10 attempt TO add anything
thereto / slall mention one pom,
however. in ClarGe's case weich. /!
think. is very pertinent. that has not
as vet been presented II Is TINS
Claude Allen was Convicted upon the
conspiracy theory. and. according 10
law. could he. under the circumstance
Of the case, be treated as consTira-
ator7 The law is that husband and
wife cannot b., guilty OF criminal con
s.iracy f.r TWO reasOns-Nrst. be
cause in Jaw ;ney are one. and. second.
BECAUSE il is a ru,- C law th2t what
the wife does OF criminal nature IN
connection with. or in re presence OF.
her husband. is supposed 10 be done
under his coercion. For that reason
she is absolved from the guilt OF any
crime which she commits in concert
with her husband
BY parity OF reasoning. would not q
child under age. as in case OF Claude
Allen. age twenty. whose father is a
man of strong mind and strong VIII!
for whom the son had a str Cg. at
lection and implicit confidence. likely
be absolutely under the control OF TIE
father. and be more apt to be coerced
by the father than a wife would be
by her husband? (PeOple vs.. Mather.
Wend 22s: People VS.. Miller. So Cal
lO7. and Kirtley VS.. Deck, NUM-
tVa.l. IO-)
Now, then. If il appear manifest
that an injustice has been dope any OF
these people the cases have not
PASSED beyond remedy. The remedy -
still available. and 1t should be eN-
tended without hesitation. for the sake
OF the good name Of the state
J. II. CROSIEE.
w Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Snxc m Old Land mark.

To the Editor of The Times-pispatch:
Sir.-Probably as old as the city.
certainly older than the Oldest he sc
in the city. living. but slowly dying.
and a menace to travel On our streets.
What is the answer II is the old
sycamore treet on Franklin Street be-
tween sixth and seventh Streets.
II IL is not cared for by cutting out
the top and allowing new growth
from the trimmed limbs. 1t VIII ole
probably within three years.
The decayei condition OF some OF the
large limbs Is a menace TO those VINO
pass beneath the tree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Claude Aliens outk.

To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatcn
Sf-.-As many Of your readers nave
heard Cor read much concerning the
youth Of Claude Allen as GROUNDS TOT
communication Of sentence. II has "fteh
occurred to this writer that the Scuns
criminal has laboTed under many as
advantages all along hts iife's path
way Yet he is not 50 young as otNei
criminals are Now. If he were mere
STRIPPING. say OF sixteen or seventeen
wears. We might plead his youth as a
mitigation OF the stern penalty-eiec-
I. ocutiou- which the law @enounce>
against the murderer. But. n your
CORRESPONDENT j. correctly Informed
Claude Alien Is nearly or quite TWEEN
tv-two tees Years OF age. and. OF
course. in the eyes of tne law. he j.
fully responsible for his action III
helping put a court OF justice o1t o.
commission Then. too. he had Travelled
as far as Raleigh. y 6. ana h~a at
tended school there. Bot the main
trouble with this unfortunate youth
SENS TO be that. after coming TO his
majority. he still chung TO the Sins OF
youth Chis youth. II you wild name
i. ca--vine n loaded pistol around on
his person
socskgnr Of youth. there are a.
least two or three sons and dsuEn-
,ers bcreft Of = fathers care and SCI
erai WIDOWS mourning the sudden AK
ing Of their husbsuSs. ard Claude -
partly responsible for hteir desoiate
ana InenabIy sad lot nov. and IN oli
after life In this world.
some would point Us 20 the eNampi'
Of Christ. and they tell Us o. III
wonderful mercy 20 sinners lois
az trae as the sun In the heavens 20
tts rrfas.fns brightness. Yet tho sun
shines for all .1ings and for al peo-
pIe. not alone for one family OF county.
christ was uerciful to the thicf on
Inc cross. ar5 like good minis-eI'
lie helped him ~'scte MS need was
greatest. On hts spiritual nature. ovt
being rncrcifsl to all men. and eeins
a good citizen. He did not rescue hlm
from desth on the cross, for. ss t"ls
same criminal said, he was SUFFERING