davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
CRIMINALS II FssacE


cursess pssiess ussa - land rtsm
Safely N lail.
Scarcely day passes without q PIC
ture appearing In the French press %
. prisoner eeing led on 10 the station
0y policeman and the description.
ssthe Apache being taken awaY hand
cufred oy the agents. As q matter
q fAct. handcunfs are altogether out of
date IN France and are never used.
Instead Of the bracelets every po-
lceman carries a scabriolet,r which II
. very rough and masslvely made ar
ticle resembling huge watch chain
some ten inches long with q stout
wooden crossbar at either end. An
pexpert can slip this over the wrist OF
an offender In twinkling and with
both the crossbars in bis hand has
only to give IL q twist TO inflict the
most excruciating pain and compel in
slant and lambiike submission.
Another eommoa method Of prevent
ing escape Is to make the prisoner
place both his hands In bis side trouser
pockets and then pass string around
his wrists and around bis waist and
bid him march. He can walk at q
very smart pace. but any attempt to
run out OF a shambling trot immedi-
ately brings him down. nose to the
pavement.
II no string Is handy all the brace
buttons Of the trousers are cut or and
the culprit is made again to put his
hands In bis pockets. As in the for
mer case. he can only walk, since so
garments fan about his legs and he is
''entrave."
| Few Of these devices are apparent to
the casual passerby. who often won
ders at the passive docility with which
some yillainous looking individual un-
der arrest follows his captor to the
/ station. Sometimes on country road
one may meet couple Of gendarmes
on foot or on horseback, leading q
i prisoner between them.
/ This Is in obedience 10 q quaint reg
ulation whereby prisoners are never
sent by train from place to place. as
there are no funds set apart for rail-
way fares. Consequently four or i've
times as much Is spent In food, drink
and lodging for the escort as would
be for the ticket. but the regulations
are observed. In such cases the pO
: lice often use the ''poucettes," though
) strictly speaking this instrument is
not legal
; 1t is a sort Of loose thumbscrew
which is fixed so as to keep the two
thumbs comfortably together so Ions
as the man does not struggle, but 8
twist Of the string held by one OF the
police is enough to destroy any Wisl
: to escape.-London Standard.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
Our Climate an Asset.

On no other continent, und ~ no 9th
er sun. in no other zone. IN all the
world, can be found the same extent
OF fertile. available agrSealtural land
as IN these United Stasss. And in no
other equally large tract as that
stretching frOm ths> Atlantic Co the
Pacific and between, the great lakes
and the gulf csN, be duplicated the
same amount oeR<Ar rmally god wealth
er as nature hsS1 bestowed on this ia
vored land, Our rain aszd sunshine
are so prSpOf toned the one to the
other ass to produce the best yearly
conditions 'on earth. = Detroit Free
PresS>
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
ANIMALS VIII HaNos


Kanaareee Are Eona % usins rhslr
FSrs rssk in Fse1ins.
Kangaroos use their hands very read-
ily % hold food IN and to put ik into
their mouths. As their fore legs are 90
short that they have TO browse IN
steoping position. they seem pleased
when able to secure q large bunch or
cabbage or other vegetable provender
and to hold Il In their hands 10 eat.
Sometimes the young kangaroo. look
ing out Of its mothers pouch. catches
one or two OF the leaves which the old
one drops. and the pair may be seen
each nibbling at the salad held In their
hands, one. so to speak. zone aoor"
above the other.
The slow. deliberate clasping and
unclasping OF a chameleon's feet look
like the movements which the hands OF
a sleep walker might make were he
trying to creep downstairs. The cha
meleon's are almost deformed hands.
yet they have superficial resemblance
to the feet OF parrots. which more than
other birds use their feet for many OF
the purposes Of a hand when feeding.
To see many OF the smaller rodents
ground squirrels. prairie dogs and mar
mots-hold food usually In both paws.
is to learn a lesson In the dextrous use
Of hands without thumbs.
Nothing more readily suggests the
momentary impression that a pretty
little monkey Is "a man and brother
than when he stretches out his neat Ut
tie palm. fingers and thumb aud. with
all the movements proper to the civi-
lized mode OF greeting. insists on shak-
ing hands.-London Graphic.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
The Tr~stfuI Aviator.

Modern politics" said an English
clergyman. who Is visiting this coun-
try. "ts worse than modern business.
You here in the States are so used to
political corruption that you joke about
it. heard a joke about it on Tia
boat coming over. An avlator-&Aa
joke ran-descended in a held and sala
to rather well dressed individuals
Here. mind my machine a uaaaRteA
will your
"WhatY the well dressed indiviRaal
snarled Ne mind your maehanAy
Why, I'm a United States senatorr
"'Well. what of itY said the avfaS .or
IN trust YOU "-WashingtoA S1N
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
An All Around Sermon.

A sermon had been preached in a
cathedral and soEs. of the clergy who
had been present. were discussing it at
the bishops luncheon table. One said,
Was not that sermon a little high? ="
"Highw exclaimed another. 1T struck
me as being decidedly low" ''WelA
now" pee in an orthodox cleric of the
old school, Il should have described it
as rather broad. What do you say,
bShopT Il" replied the prelate,
''thoughtiit was ra1Ser long"
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19

Most furs are durable. experts say.
and will last for a long. time If guard
ed from moths. high temperatures, and
spring sunshine. A less durable fur is
broadtail. as 1t is taken from young
animals Chinchilla and ermine are
also delicate. both in color and texture.
and should be carefully treated. Places
that make a speciality OF storing furs
keep them at a uniform winter tenn
perature--New York Sun
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
Househnii. nehn4a

Il could have 9Es better than to
marry you"
You bring that question up at inop-
perfume times NY dear Suppose we
place regular Wsekly evening on the
calendar to be dAyoted to its discus.
siOn-"-WashfRgkon Herald.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19

Matrimonial Ags1 Yes, sir. think
We can suit yo0 perfectly, All. our
preliminary fee is guineas. The
Cdene-F4Ne ge8 3eas. My dear laddie.
don't be carcsS 1. Why should want
to marry IL I possessed all that mon
eye-LendoN opinion.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
An Ernlanstian

Gnurch-What is an opdmtstf
Gotham-A man who believes every
thing comes to him who waits.
And II he waits, and naaAiax comes
TO him what is heT'
Why. Ae's q fool Yonkers States
man.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19

Two brothers. eaeh OF wAom0 near
y six feet and half tah " ere one
day introduced by an acQaag .tance to
a young lady, As she sac gazing up
at the pair OF giants iM y ,onder and
awe she exclaimed;
"Great heavens, sQ0ps Sc there had
only been one OF eenSg~ -Philadelphia
Ledger,
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
Hard Work.

Il want you to understand that /
gat '0y mf,ney by hard work"
Shy, L thought it was left you by
10 Ut uTs Ae.''
so Ut was, but l had hard work
getting it away from the lawyers. -
RoSt0a Transcript
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19

81 think a trip 20 Europe W ouId tx
your wife, but maybe Ia settHr call a
consultation. What otheS6eeprs would
you preferT'
Il would suggest a couple of dress
makers. doc."-LouisHlis CourieE-J Jour
nal
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
She Advised.

Helm in love with chRruF Az
girl. and ia like to ask your add .ce-
She-Fn willing to help You al cant
He-Wen. would you advise N to-
propose to you?
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Rest Service 70 Gle East


Ralmsais LimiEed.
DATLy. Carrying through Coaches.
alausrlo-L shtsd Pullman Drawing Room
mesrsa nnlng Cars. Jacksonville 20
~ Xokk
asm Waw 4 "A Flariaa Special.
#Se1z1ns 81 of this popular train de Lnxe.
R<<@ kfe, 4 consists of Pullman Drawing
nszz~ &3a Room. nloeping. D1ning and Ii
&zrzS .H#aa TNtAnm cara, heated hy steam,
<sxz*nE* = II the new hlah- -spee0 brakes, and
s ES>||.eal y lighted throughout BY electric
x r3o<za lights being provided for each
AszA& n41u ding perfect comfort In writing
sx E <ss sss q Fler.;aa special First Train
esri1s Y lest Indian Limiked.
nAIEx. caxrYinf Throneh FREE Re-
easnima cA sircar, c0aehea Electric Li&hted
nzzlmSn lramina Room S2eepink Cars
Dsnink @ = jacksonville to New York.
csara e . Florida Nal.
DAHL. Carrying Through Coaches
"A 80 rie-I1ghted Drawing Room
eenine krs. Jacksonvflle 70 New Yora
N1nra a MAal stations.
Rmnaa "A epse Jnsksamvtla % sAvannah.
RMek Trasme
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
A heaIthful suasasssan.

Pessimism is productive OF PzJ alysIu
and stagnation.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
sSoOa EranScT1p-.

What men prize most is a privilege.
even II u be that of chief mourner at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
PRESIDENT WINS
new HAmP SHIRE
ONLY ONE ROOSEVELT LEADER
SUCCEEDS IN CARRYING
HIS HOME TOWN.

CONCORD. n. H. April zs.-Pres-
ident VIM. H. Taft today swept New
Hampshire In the first State presi-
destial primaries ever held here. AT
IL O'Clock the tabulation made up
from the combined returns covering
ITS out Of eco towns and cities gave
Taft sss delegates in the State con-
vention to lsS for Roosevelt. The
primary was signiflc from local
standpoint M Robert r. Bass. the
1voNnG spr0Graaairei gos1rAor s4Ahed
his political future upon the caucus
OF the Roosevelt boom. Tho result
was not only emphasized by the over
whelming majority In the State con-
vention. but by the loss OF his home
town. which gave the Roosevelt dele
gates los votea to lilo for Taft VIM
ston Churchill. another Roosevelt
leader. .was defeated In his home town
by majority OF twenty.
Speaker Frank A. Musgrave was
the only Roosevelt leader who sue
ceedad in earring his home town,
Hanover. which voted nearly two to
one for the ex-president- The coun-
try towns especially In the northern
part Of the State went for Roosevelt
while the cote Of those In the southern
part OF the state went for Taft. The
preponderance OF Roosevelt senti-
ment in the former was due to dis
satisfaction on thA part OF the farm
ers over the Presidents position ON
reciprocity. While no definite mr.
ures could be obtained upon the pop
ular vote. II was estimated At Taft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
BEGIN HUNT FOR
VIRGINIA GIRL

NEW YoRK. April 'a3.-At THE
request Of United States Senator
James A. O'Gorman. the police Of the
entire city today are searching for
Miss Elise Nicholas. Of Winchester.
Va. a cousin Of the late United States
Senator John w. Daniel. of that State.
who disappeared from the home of
her aunt. rs West One Hundred and
Fifth street. several weeks ago.
Miss Nicholas. who Ia seventeen
years old. 10 the daughter Of J. AM
bier Nicholas. OF Winchester.
She had desired to become nurse.
and. after some experience In the
winchester Memorial Hospital. came
to New York six weeks ago to study
at Roosevelt Hospital. On March
26th last she left her aunt's homie.
saying that she was going to Roose-
.,elt Hospital. promising to return In
time for dinner.
That was the last seen OF her.
The police were notified. but lit
tie, II anything. was done until the
girls uncle. James. c. Warwick. Of
south Orange, n. J.. secured the aid
OF Senator O'Gormln.
Senator O'Gorman wrote letter
to Commissioner Waldo and conf
dental alarm was sent out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
BOTH SIDES WILL
ACCEPT SERVICES
ENGINEERS AND RAILROADS BOTH
AGREE TO MEDlATroN THROUGH
JUDGE KNAPP.

NEW YORK, April 23--The threat
eued railroad strike iaaa been Averted.
Bottw aides accepted today the oner
OF mediation by Judge Martin A.
Knapp, OF the United states Com
merce Court. and Charles r. NELL.
commissioner OF labor. They Will
begin their work tomorrow. and the
urospect II that the differences be-
tween the railroad managers OF the
fifty Eastern lines affected and the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
,will be amicablys adjusted. 9'ts,s
Should mediation fail. the next
step WIN be Arbitration. Under the
ordinance passed In 1898 for settie-
ment Of disputes between interstate
railroads and their employees Il such
q dispute cannot be settled cy
mediation. It II provided that q board
OF arbitration may be appointed. THIS
board shall consist Of an arbitrator
named by the labor union and one
by the railroads. the third to be -
lected by them. II the third arbitra-
tor In not agreed upon within five
days after the railroads and the union
have made their selections, no will be
appointed by the government
The decision Of this board will be
binding upon both sides for a year
Grand Chief Stone. Of the brother.
hood, had previously accepted the
offer OF mediation.
Chief Stone said he had great con-
fldence In the ability OF the mediatora
TO settle the dispute. Judge Knapp
he recalled, had been successful II
settling every labor controversy into
which he had been called. He said
he would hold all tho members Of hi,
committee here. however. pending thu
settlement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
WE'RE READY
ROOSEVELT SAYS
He'll "Start Something Him
self When Taft Produces
Those Letters
is NOT AFRAID OF
ANY DISCLOSURES
Will Rest Up Until He Starts
for Massachusetts,, Which
He Regards as Criti-
cal Trip

OYSTER BAY. April 33.--Colonel
Roosevelt indicated upon his return
to Sycamore Hill from his Southern
trip tonight that Il President Taft
starts using as campaign ammunition
any letters the colonel ever wrote
him there viii be trouble. The ex-
President was averse to talking OF the
report that the President intended to
spring at Boston tomorrow night
three letters that Roosevelt 10 sup
posed to have written him In the past
four years. touching upon ex-speaker
Cannon, Senator Lorimer and Taft's
reciprocity measure.
II don't know what Taft Is goins
to say in HIS Boston speech 30 l have
no way of commenting on It now" re-
marked Roosevelt. II will wait and
See"
The colonel was informed that
Washington advices had It that the
President was going to spring =
bomb. in Boston.
rs that so?" unused Roosevelt.
wen. ali the T1SNWiCAs&uo "ha ESeoss
Mr. Snodgrass who. throwing on his
coat, cried out. I'm about TO be-
gin
win Start Something"
The colonel hiuted that he would
begin something himself. Roosevelt
waved aside Congressman Gardner's
statement that In one az the supposed
letters to President Taft the colonel
advises tying up" to Mr.. Cannon. In
speeches on hts last trip. MIR
Roosevelt advertcd to White House
conferences with the ''bossesf a. he
called than, rssnarkin9 that he had
6dvIAet Mr.. 1aft. - S1ee and con.
| Ter. With Cannon ana al others. but
not to be Influenced ~ them.
.when was President saw them
but did not allow them to become my
matters" said Roosevelt.
aiso took up his approval Of TAfts
reciprocity Efforts, which Gardner says
he sanctions in one OF the letters
Roosevelt told his Western audiences
, thought President fAft's EFFORTS wers
In the right direction. Later he came
to And out. he declared In his speeches
that Mr.. rafts ideas were wrong. He
has decried Taft's reciprocity ~oIicy
lately In talking to the farmers.
Favers Resiprseity.
Il arm In favor Of reciprocity" said
raised Sy rafs followers. .but do not
favor the reciprocity advocated by Mr.
Taft"
Colonel Roosevelt Is going to res,
up until Friday. when he starts for
as the most critical trip OF the cam.
| patgr since his Illinois and Pennsyl-
! vania Jaunts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
HOME FOLKS WANT
TO SEE DIAMOND
HEELED SLIPPERS

MUNCIE. IND. April 2s.--Mrs.
Harriet D. Anthony i back in Mum
Gle. and her home people are anxious
to " the diamond-heeled clippers that
startled washington and New York
society. She arrived today and was
met at the station BY her husband
Chas Anthony who recently told an
assessor that his wife's sparklers cost
IS Z quart. Mrs. Anthony refused
20 ride hine IN the family coupe
preferrin ~ taxi. She 49, followed
into the taxi BY. her husband and they
lunched 1t h6tsl and then went to
the Anthony home. which hAs beer
closed for several month";. during
Mr., AntAOny's soJourn IN the East
Mr.. Anthony says that hi4 con, Har-
ward student. n al wrought up over
the things that have bsen printed
about hts mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
UP TO ROUSE TO
MEET AMENDMENTS
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS
MEETS BLOW AT HANDS OF
HIGHER BODY.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-By

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-By a
~eta OF - to s6. the Senatetoday
refused to reneda from Its amendment
to the joint resolution providing for
the direct election Of senators.
Senator Clark. OF Wyoming, In re-
porting the disagreement. said the
conferences held sixteen meetings In
the effort to reconcile the differences
between the House and Senate and de-
ciared that without such an amend
ment as proposed by the Senate It
was a question whether Congress
would have the power to legisiate
regarding campaign contributions or
fix limit to the expenditures In
campaigns.
Senator Bacon announced that II
given an opportunity he would offer
an amendment covering the points
In question.
The resolution was sent back to
the House, which Is expected to re-
cede from its position and accept the
Senate amendment.
The amendment an proposed by the
Senate retains the right Of Congress
to exercise . supervisory power over
the time. manner and places Of hold
ing Of election Of senators. whereas
the original resolution gives this
power to the States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
LAWYER EXPLAINS
CHANGE OF VENUE
Attorney for Aliens Says He
Feared Prejudice from
Court Officers
FIRST CASE WILL BE
CALLED ON APRIL 80
Commonwealth and Defense
Join in Asking Outlaws
be Tried Elsewhere.
Than Hillsyille

ESPECIAL to The Richmond virginian.)
/ H1L1SvfLI4E. VA. April 23.--Judge
n. II. Hairston. counsel for Ave the the
six Aliens who are in custody. says
the reason his side consented to a
change OF Venue to wytheville is
that all the court officers here whu
would have charge of the Jury parti-
/ cfpated In the fatal shooting at the
! court house. March IL. and are
likely to be prejudiced against his
! clients.
The severance Of the casco Is be-
cause the accused have different de-
lenses. Cooke and Coke, counsel for
Sinda Edwards. appointed by Judge
Staples, while cooperating with other
counsel FOR the accused. think their
client has defense apart from that
OF the others.
t Goad Reads Indictments.
! The reading OF the six INDICTMENTS
this morning occupied nearly an
hour at the best rate Clerk Goad
could urge his voice to make. The
/ Ave younger men stood the entire time
| and almost constantly kept their eye
/ on the clerks face. Floyd Allen. be-
cause of his crippled condition. was
allowed to sit within the bar almost
I directly beneath the Judges desk and
within I'VE feet OF the spot where he
! IL said to have begun the fatal shoot
| ing At the end OF the reading OF
each indictment he was first to an
swer distinctly mot guilty" each OF
/ the others repeating the words as his
turn came.
| Admits Completely.
II In said that Sidna Edwards adj
mits, freely having handed his Uncle
FLOYD a pistol after Floyd's had been
emptted in the f3Eht, but denies that
ne did any shooting. The young man
liz poor and II Is said his mother haa
little Or nothing Today she wal
here and bitter In her talk Of Floyd
ard Eidna Alien. who she said had
| led her son and the other younger
men into this trouble.
Cooke and Coke have been actiys
and diIilgent In Edwards behalf and
have explored the county seek!ns
! evidence FOR his defense.
! Floyd's Trial MAY last Week.
| Opinions an to the duration or ths
trial to begin Mt Wythevfile MONDAY
I differ Some predict the trial o.
Floyd Allen w.. occupy a fuil Week
and that the cases will run into June
| Others are Of the opinion that II F1oyc
| Alien In convicted, all the others VII
make the best terms they can. while
II ne In acquitted. the commonweaith
will abandon the cases against tins
! others.
Evidently the Commemorative rep
/ resentatives believe they have an IN
yincible case on all three counts. con.
spfracy TO do murder, premeditatec
murder OF the officials in discharge OF
their duty. and murder OF each OF the
! i've persons killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
No Messages to the Press
Were Accepted on the
Steamship Carpathia

NEW YORK, April e1.--Enorts TO fix
the responsibility for the holding up
of news OF the wreck OF the Titanic
and Of the sending broadcas' OF false
was proceeding to Halifax have not
been entirely successful. No naessages
to the press were accepted on board
the Carpathia, and several messages
intended for Carlos F. Hurd. a member
OF the stan OF the New York World on
beard the Carpathia. were not deliv-
cred. Neither was he allowed to send
"a word to his paper. Bride aud Cot
tam were told by wireless from the
Marcont office In New York not to
send out news stories or to talk. al
their personal stories could be sold for
"a suE In four figures"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

(Speciai to the Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. April c3.--Behind
closed e.oors and with court officials
closely guarding the secrets disclosed.
the military inquiry began today into
charges made against Colonel Thomas
J. Nottingham. Of the Fourth Infantry
regiment. made BY Rev. w. 9. Parker.
chaplain. AT adjournment late this af-
terroon, the press was refused all In
formation a. to what transpired.
Among the officers appearing before
the court N witnesses were: Lieuten-
ant Colonel r. w. Salomonsky. Major
Allen Potts. Of Richmond; Major f.
E. GOODWIN. of EmpOria; Major ]. 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
MILITARY COURT COMMENCES
INQUIRY INTO CHARGES MADE
AGAINST COL. NOTTINGHAM
Hearing Testimony Behind Closed Doors, Officers Refuse
to Divulge Nature of Evidence Produced by Rev.
w. G. Parker, Regimental Chaplain

Epes, Of Portsmouth; Major r. La
Curdts. Major Israel Brown, Capt. +,
s. Taliaferro. Capt. H. r. Drury. Capt
r. s. Einstein. Captain Walter H
Church and Capt. III. G.. ROBBIE
Another session will be held tonior-
row and 1t Is thought possible 1t will
bc Thursday before the inquiry ends
The court Ii imposed OF Col. Il. r
Leedy. OF the Second Regiment, presi-
dent Lieutenant Colonel r. e. Craig
hill. OF the First Regiment: Mat0 =
II. Workman. of the Field Artillery
and Major Thomas w. Shelton. record
er. They are attired in full military
uniform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
MRS. GAGE PLEADS GUILTY
AND IS PLACED UNDER BOND

Attorney, Beiya Lockwood. ono 81 the
defendants counsel. imlned tately fur
nished the required bond. and Are.
Cake left the court room ACCOM-
painted BY her daughter. MIS- Myrtle
G. Care. it. -ss VI 3ise M
Mrs, Gage went Into Poalce Cest4
today and entered hes RSe ni4ly
axlsr i jury IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
MEXICAN WILL BE TRIED FOR
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY LAWS

WASHINGTON, April 7s.--Braunis
Hcrnandes. whose departure from III
Paso. Texas. a. emissary u tho
Oroxco revolution TO Washington and
New York. was followed by his IN
dlctrsout IN the TaaeFAl Court ~
GnufAofn 1e1as ~ ~ o4smdeE a4A4nee
~ nauttAlity 1gN8x ~ IN unjte4
I ! 81 49, - ! y e y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Court
proceedinga against Mrs. Mary r..
CAGE ended today when the wealthy
widow pleaded guilty to making
threats OF p4raonal violence against
Charlee i. He'll, prominent Wash
inSTtos banker,
IudxA AZ n. Mullowney eentenced
tho 6ekon1a AT 10 furNl1 4&oe l1o,6e