davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
GOLD MINE WAS
GOOD PROSPECT
Nevada Miner Testifies at the
Trial of Promoters Wisner
and Meyers.

NEW YORK. Dec 25.--Lettegs alleged
20 have passed between \. L. Wisner and
John J. Meyers. who arc on trial In the
federal court charged with fraudulent
uso OF the msils IN the sale OF mining
stock. were read I'm court today TO show
that Meyers objected 10 the advertising
methods employed by Wlsucr. The let
tors concluded the promotion and sale
Of the stock Of the Black Oak Gold
mine.
In tho correspondence Meyers ob3ectc!
10 certain statements In the ADVERTISE
ments.
You saY that II Is absolutely certa In
that the Black Oak mine contains 700
tons of ore one OF tho letters read
and you should know that tho figure
II way out OF proportion. Had you said
100, ooQ tons II would have been about
correct
!. \. Pcirari or Angels Camp. New.
who owned the Black Oak mine iu 1855.
Was a witness for the government. I'm
Ger cross examination Pierani said that
he was willing to take a chance en- the
Black Oak aud had lGltl! in it.
Raymond l.. Bern'er. editor OF paper
that published many Of the advertise
ments inserted by Wis1er. testified thst
these advertisements were placed Ivy
W!sneT.
James Waitmsn. a miner from Angels
Camp. testified that the Black oak mine
Nas mighty good prospect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Population Declines.

A moderate decline in white population
during the last two years he attributes
10 "diminished activity In placer MIN
Ing IN the Interior valleys and in equal
meas probably TO Inadequate land
laws, 10 the remarkable public cahurn-
MES about Alaska which have kept cap
ital without It's borders. and 10 the fall
ure OF congress 10 lend necessary means
Of announcement TO the development Of
Q virgin region
As 10 commerce between Alaska and
the United states and with foreign coup-
tries IL was the largest last year IN tie
history OF the territory, totaling almost
s63, 100000. OF this amount $500 900
was Of merchandise from the United
States Sl.000,o0o above the previous
record in 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Righteous Legislators.

From the time that the pioneers
entered this valley and made this
their first camp. this place has been
looked 10 for the solution OF all our
problems of colonization. irrigation
and development. II was designated
as the capital o! the territory and.
later. OF the state Now let us iustl-
f. ana approve the confidence not
only which our own people but those
OF other states. place in us. Let us
here build structure as the home OF
the wise executives. OF righteous
LEGISLATORS end Just Judges so that
Utah may not only have Ter place
among her sister states, but Judged
from all points, shall DC looked upon
5 the home OF American Institutions,
OF civil and religious liberty. Of in
dependent manhood and womanhood,
and OF just laws wisely administered.
Governor Sprl, who followed the mayor
said:
I regret exceedingly on this occa-
sion the fact that the men who
moved in the selection OF this site
Tor the state capitol are not present
with US TO witness the frUition OF
their labors. ] refer 10 such men as
James Sharp and Francis Armstrong,
and others who were among the
first movers In the efforts OF this
state TO secure u building TO house
It's officers and departments. But
time takes care of such Things and
in this instance, time has gathered
to Itself these men, leaving others
10 carry out their plans and designs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
MRS. DORA DOTE
MARRIES Il
" oman Who Is 10 Be II
Bisamy III St. LON. n
Living in Idaho
Special to The TrIbpo,

special 20 The Tribune.
ST. LOUIS. No, De- q
be made 10 force an sar;,, ,'. ~ =
DlSainy trial OF Mr. po,. e. ~
who In 1909 was acdnI,,,s ~
OF numbering William y "
Ing information received I, ~ J. I,
Miss Kate Erder, a sists.I "a ~ :;
Mrs. DoXey has married a,s,. y !:
ing on 4 ranch near onS,1 N
Erder has learned. She So So =
poMsy married Fred Wis.,,
the wedding was at 0roSos S !.
%. Attorney Charles , -.
represented Mrs. Doxey =, h.
trial and Is her counsel IA 4.
plsany case. confirmed ,i. :.
cclTed by Mss ErLcr and rs.'s
ter from Mrs. Doxey ,odsy ~
her marriage 10 a man rarrss ~
ney and inclosing a phy.InIss, : :
20 the effect that her heallh N, :
poor, Whitney sympaihl7si ~,
married her, she explained. I,s'
was III and without friend. a :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
SEVERAL AMERICANS
IN THE TURKISH NAVY

WASHINGTON, Dec, o6-The ''Ad-
n3irai Bucknam" who s mentioned in
London dispatches a s q retired American
naval officer directing the naval cam
paign OF the Turks. is said at the navy
Department TO be a retired skipper. whose
last service in this country was as one
Of the experts at the Cran3p shipbulding
concern specially charged with the con-
duct Of trips Of the naval vessels
IT Is known. however, that j Captain
Ledbetter. n graduate Of the Annapolis
academy, hns been connected with the
Turkish navy FOR the last ten years. He
was graduated from the naval academy
In 1889 and was for number OF years
In charge Of The tug service at Panama.
THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost III Salt Lake If the Cc1
tury were not IN business. 55-57 Post
Office place. (Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Says Terms Absurd.

''While / cannot discuss the reply
OF the Ottoman government, said
Rechad Pasha tonight, nothing pre-
vents me from saying that the terms
the allies have proposed are simply alb
surd They have produced this impres'
sion wherever heard, even outside Turk
ish circles. IL was never known that
after the conclusion Of an armistice
one belligerent party could ask the
tended and still resisting with heroism.
''Why should we do this. especially
when the Bulgarians had three reverses
at our hands Just before the armistice,
while the Greeks, who continued to
fight, were defeated both on land
around Janina and at sea of the Oar
danelles?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
TURKS CALL TERMS
OF ALLIES ABSURD
Balkan Delegates Declare 1t IS
Impossible to Recede From
Their Position.
BOTH SIDES SEEM FIRM
Those Who Know What Is
Going on Behind Scenes
Believe Peace Probable.
BOTH SIDES SEEM FIRM

LONDON, Dec. 26-Both the Turks
aud the Balkan allies are standing by
their guns on the peace torms. Both
say it is impossible TO recede from their
positions.
Nevertheless, those who think they
know what is going on behind the
scenes, still believe the probabilities or
the conclusion OF peace are greater than
of the resumption Of the conflict.
The exchange OF cipher dispatches be-
tween the administration at Copstauti.
nople and Rcchad Pasba continues, but
the chief OF the Turkish plenipotentia-
ries declines TO divulge The nature or
the reply he will present to the allies
Saturday, when the conference reas'
senblcs. 1t is understood this will be.
as already outlined, with the additional
promise that Turkey will apply to the
European territories remaining TO her
the reforms which Count Won Berch-
tholdt, the AustroH Hungarian foreign
minister, proposed before the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27

Governor bry addressing assembled throng site of neu
cabo7 first work of beg,nr'ng Mayor
Park his right fur Be7ow shown the steam
shoue7 lifting the first buckettu1 of earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27

Perhaps We don't sell all the
good coal, but all that we do sell
is good coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27

The fact that most diseases arise from
au impure or low condition Of the blood,
is fully proven by Hoods Ssrsaparilla
Cksvertseu-eau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
GROUND BROKEN FOR
THE STATE CAPITOL
Continued from Page One.)

tive took the matter In hand and at
last. succeeded In formulating the
plans by which a commission was
appointed and provided with funds
sufficient TO construct the building.
Advance legislation and Increased
taxation based upon the growth Of
our business and the selection of this
state and city for the nome OF great
corporations has made this possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec. gs.-Hotci As;or, A.
SiIilonS Breslin, L. C. Grafton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25
EASIER TO WALK

A man who suffered terribly
approached the ticket office at a
railway station.
C-c-c-ean you g-g-give me a
t-t-ticket t-t-t"
TO where?" asked the clerk,
trying to assist him.
"a t-t-ticket TIT" By this
time a line was forming behind
the tongue-tied individual.
Come, come, where do you
want to go?" asked the clerk.
The sufferer made a final eff
fort:
Il w-w-want tito go TIT
Oh, never mind, I'll Walkl'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

I.od," I said, and one that could
be used by any person at home.
my chiropodist insists that
we should predicure our toe nails
as carefully as we manicure our
finger nails, that the cuticle
should be loosened and pushed
back around the sides. The nails
should be filed, carefully scrubbed
with brush and soap and water
and all the callous and hanging
skin about the nails should be
rubbed off with a piece of pumice.
My feet feeIbetter than they have
for months and I think / will get
my erstwhile fine, carriage. that
my friends used to compliment
me on. I have been walking like
a cripple for two months and all
the while thinking that the trou-
bic was too trivial to make fuss
oveE
Just One Last Word-No
bodily i'll that keeps the mind en-
crossed in material things is4too
trivial to fuss over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25


think that l was not quite right
in my head" said the unhappy,
one, when I told her that for ten
years I had split the corners of
my toe nail with pen knife and
torn the side out and then cut the
remainder of the nail very short
twice every week.
"'You don't seem to realize,
she told me, that the nail was
placed on the end Of, the toe to
protect the nerves which lie on
the surface of the skin there.
AS the nails upon the toe do not
grow as. rapidly as those. upon
the fingers, it is not necessary to
file them as often and they should
be filed straight across the toe; if
there is a tendency for the nail to
grow in, there should be a slight
depression filed in the center of
the nail leaving it long enough
not to destroy the spongy surface
below the nail, as this is a special
guard to prevent. the nail from
growing into the flesh"
"How did your chiropodist
treat your nails?" 1 asked.
"She used a small steel hook.
and, after fastening this under
the corner and cleaning it out
with peroxide, she applied a small
piece of antiseptic cotton, using
a small curved instrument to
place it under the corner" said
my friend with the soretoe. She
was very careful not to make this
cotton too large, as otherwise it
might bruise the infamed and
sore flesh, she said. She tells me
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12

jority of all votes cast for con-
gress in either of said primaries
shall be the nominee of the DEM
ocratic party for congress in the
First congressional district OF
Mississippi.
Only white, qualified electors.
who are democrats, shall vote in
either of said primaries.
The democratic executive COM
mittees in the several counties
of the district will take proper
steps to carry these resolutions
into effect.
All candidates shall file writ
ten notice of his candidacy with
the chairman of this committee
on or before the 18th day OF
August, 1912.
Resolved further. if there be
but one candidate at the time of
said first or second primary, that
then no election will be held, but
this committee will in that event
convene on the next day at Tup-
elo and declare said candidate
the nominee as provided by the
primary law.
Resolved further. that all the
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12

The new remedy for Indigestion call
ed 'Dieestit' has been found GER
tain quick relief and permenant rem
edy for stomach disorders. Letters
from thousands who had suffered the
tortures of indigestion and got relief
from the use of Dieestit are evidence
of its merit The enormous increase
in demand from every part of the
country is proof of its popularity. But
you do not have to take anybody's
word for it-trv it for yourself on an
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12
Notice.

To all persons having or claiming any interest
in the lands in what is known as Lower Yonna-
by Swamp Land District of Lee County, Mis-
sissippi.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
the board of Supervisors of Lee County. Missi-
ssippi, at the court house in the City of Tupelo.
Mississippi, on Monday the 9Th day of August,
1872 at 10 o'clock. M, to show cause II any you
can. why the petition of j. S. Parks, ct al. filed
with the clerk of said Board of Supervisors on
the 9Th day of May. 1912, asking that the bonds
of said Swamp Land District be issued and sold
for such an amount as will anticipate the taxes
on all of the lands in said District to be levied, at
so cents per acre, for period of twenty years,
commencing with the year 1912, and ending with
the year 1891 both inclusive, should not be grant,
ed and an order entered, and said bonds be issued
and sold.
Witness my hand and seal of office, this the Sth
dav of June 1912. John M Witt, Clerk,
of the Board of Supervisors of Lee County
Mississippi i4o
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12
New Stomach Relief Gets
Country Wide Endorsement.

absolute guarantee, get package and
if you don't get relief you can get your
money back for the asking. Browns
Dieestit is little tablet easy to swal-
low and absolutely harmless. 1t diecsts
all the food, prevents fermentation,
stops gas formation, prevents stomach
distress aftes eating, aids assimila-
ton, relieves indigestion almost in
stantly and cures dyspepsia Soc.
Pound Kincannon-Elkin Co., Tupelo,
Miss. }
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi. County of Lee.
To the Randolph Milling Co., OF Baldwin, ILL.,,
defendants.
You are commanded to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the county of Lee, in said State. at
rules on the End Monday of August at 10 Q clock,
a. m A. d. 1912, to defend the suit in said court
of Asa w. Allen Co. wherein you and others are
defendants.
This 10th day of June, A. D: 1912
[Seall j. M Witt, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils. for Compts IA at
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12
Congressional Committee Meets.

A meeting of the democratic
executive committee of the First
congressional district was held
in Tupelo on the 9Th day of July
pursuant to the call of Hon. j.
M. Boone. chairman.
There were present, j. M.
Boone for Alcorn county. John
H. Lee by A. ]. Mcintyre, proxy.
for Prentiss county, ]. A. E.
Pyle by ]. M. Boone, proxy. for
Tishomingo county, O. L. Ken
nedy and ]. @. Robins for Lee
county, w. L. Sheffield by Geo.
H. Hill. proxy, and M. c. Ben
son, by j. M. Boone, proxy, for
Itawamba county. H. H. Skies
for Oktibbeha county, I. w.
Brame, by J. M. Boone. proxy,
ano Walter Price by o. l.. Ken
nedy, proxy for Noxubee county.
There was no representative
present for Lowndes county.
The meeting was called to or
der by j. M. Boone, chairman
and the object of the meeting
stated. The secretary being alb
sent, j. @. Robins was elected
temporary secretary.
Mr.. J. A. Sykes and w. Alfred
Bean presented credentials from
democratic executive committee
of Monroe county, showing the
election on the Goth of June,
1912, by the democratic execu-
tive COMMITTEES Of Monroe coun-
tv, of the following named men,
hers of the congressional dis
trict democratic executive COM
mittee, towit: J. A. Sykes. w.
Alfred Bean, j. w. Boggan, G..
L. Mize, +. C. Crenshaw and
John M. Buchanan.
1t was explained by Mr.. Sykes
that the county committee for
several years had failed to elect
members of the congressional
district committee. and that the
old members of that committee
had continued to hold over. DR..
Broyles, one of the candidates
for congress, was one of the
members of the district commit
tee from Monroe county,. ard had
handed his resignation to the
county committee. The county
committee finding that the MEM
bers serving were hold-over
members, proceeded to elect not
only DR.. Brovles' successor. but
the full number of representa-
tives of Monroe county on the
distl4ct executive CON mittee.
On motion. the representatives
of Monroe county elee ted by the
county executive committee
above named. were recognized
as members of the district con-
gressional democratic executive
committee and those present.
towlt: j. A. Sykes and w. Al
fred Bean. entitled o participate
in the proceedings of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. c.. L. Tubb, the former
secretary, being no longer a
member of this committee, j. @.
Robins was elected permanent
secretary.
A quorum being present. the
following resolution was unanl'
mously adopted:
Resolved. that primary cleo
ton be held in the First congress
sional district Of Mississippi on
Tuesday, the 9th day of Aug
ust, 1912, for the purpose OF
nominating a democratic candi-
date for congress in said district.
Returns of said primary shall be
made to j. @. Robins. secretary
of this committee, at Tupelo,
Miss on Tuesday. the third day
of September, 1912, at which
time and place this committee
will meet and canvass said re
turns and declare the result.
If no candidate in said primary
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi
To Mrs. Cordia White of New Lexington, Tus-
caloosa county Ala, defendant
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lee. in said
State on the 3rd Monday of October, A. D: 1872
to defend the suit in said Court of J. T. White,
now pending in said Court wherein you are
defendant.
This 26th day of June. A. d. 1912.
]Seal] John M. Witt, Clerk
Boggan & Leake, Soils. for Complt. IA -
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-12

democratic papers Of the district
be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings Of the committee.
J. M. Boone, Chairman.
j. @. Robins. Secretary.
Roo Room for rent. Apply to Mrs. I !. R.
Have your harness cleaned and oiled.
Gray & Snipes.
Gray& Snipes will repair your saddle
and harness while you wait.
FOR SALE-A good horse and bug
gy at bargain. VIC. Black, Tupelo.
FOR RENT - Residence, southeast
corner Green and Court streets. See
Hewitt.
FOR SALE-Desirable corner lot on
Jefferson street, near public school
Apply to the Bank of Tupel0. 1tf
We want your Chickens and Eggs
and all kinds of farm produce. See US
before selling. - Asa w. Allen Co. tt
We have just received two car loads
of Buggies and Surries. Everything
in the very latest styles and cuts. See
us before buying. Asa w. Allen 20.
Phone C. w. Hewitt and have him
oo,,,o 20 x,our homo and clean IL cleaner
than than it ever has been, with ms
Vacuum Cleaner. Charges reasonable.
Old phone u. Stantonville phene 2OlL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21
THREE SPIES ARE SENTENCED
German Court sents Men 70 Prison
for Working In Interest Of
France.

Perlin.-"Spy fever" Is Increasing
In Intensity In Germany. and The .Hg.
eminent continues u.s. energetic cam.
palrn against foreisucrs who a'fa"H'
20 learn It's military or naval secrets
Tho imperial supreme court 20
Leipzig. has Just sortesced tl-.. mon
Banchcliu. TIL baut and BERGER ~
Metz, for doing spy work For France
Bancheln vas sentenced f1 e-tt
years and the Other two mon I'D elk
years each In the pcnifoutar aU
three 10 lose an civil rights ana 20 ac
placed under police supervision FOR ,.r
years
Banchelln. who had charge 0f ils
carrier pigeons "a the fortress %
Metz. and Thlebaut. a stonccu'tsr hlI
been for years In correspondence with
the information bureau Of the French
army and had supplied g with u.
formation about the fortIfog'ogs
around Metz Berger. a secretary az
the post headquarters IN Metz. had
secretly got possession % a number
OF drawings and hidden them. with thu
Intention. as the court assumed. ~
finding an opportunity Of selling them
10 France
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21
TEN-YEAR.OLD GIRL MARRIED
Husband. who 10 Twe1ty.three Years
Old, Gives al Appropriate Present
TO YOU Bride.

Thibodeaux. La.-Agnes Callahan.
ten years old. was married the other
day and quit the third reader class in
the public school here Her husband
is Paul Dletz, twenty.three years old
The girl wore short dresses during the
ceremony, but Immediately after an
nounced she would have the gowns
lengthened as she was a married wo-
man now The priest who performed
the ceremony was opposed at first on
account OF the age OF the prospective
bride. but because the parents OF both
OF the contracting parties insisted that
the wedding should take place he final
~ was prevailed upon 10 conduct the
ceremony.
The bridegroom as wedding present
to his youthful bride presented her
with a huge doll. The wedding was
the result OF a courtshlp begun when
the bride was a baby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21
REINDEER HERDS
TO SUPPLY MEAT
Predicted That They Will
Supplant Cattle in
America

Wash Hston-rncie San has under
taken many big problems 70 late IN an
effort 20 solve the mystery Of the
continued rise 10 the co ~ food. But
Il r. doubtful 70 any Of thCn will have
greater effect on this vital question
than %. experiment. 10 find new
n.aI Esory one agrees that
the u problem Be- Che greatest Of
o. Es i.r t..s reason the gov
f-t un lrr'ook the expert
.la 1i .rg reindeer On the bar
rra .'.nes o5 Alasla The scheme has
r. sod mr. D. ond The Ok.
r.au..l Ha~n ara Che mon Who
v. c.1r.e a. 81 f.F that reindeer
.rcf 9i. c.ta Dig fGura IN .he future
ui.i. a. Aue r1
.t clsF a. Washington say that IN
'eaH Zl year, 10 Che liner q e con
I.res o. the pro or ro'e. there will
3D.. more ftt1 @ .Ht ne beef rein.
'.rrIa ga "a. uron yhioh the people
= trcr.,a can dr.oLd for much OF
.ie'r &C. diet In the future.
r..'.r mrlt e. Now considered a
.sl. o. oI'.rr p. a.d IS or'y sold
..-e o0ls al Or 'llra.'s m
- tNa meat So p cross b-'wcer
.r. q D. p b.tl1 oven more p"L
% C.lc-. I..nlCcr can b"
"A. 70 fer the ro..ot much moro
lgiy than cat .r, because they vii
tr.re on va.'.3 90 barron that even
goats vcg.l f,evc 70 death. Thor
lrrc'pl food Is the moss which
.rors o..y in TIE f-r north. There
a-o mere tran 5000 SQUARE mil s G.
-..r1 t.ft a. or mo- sccv'-od grCsrG
in t'a'hl now 81 for nothing. bit
tho la 60 scheme Of UGclo Sans ian
o.t q expected this imGenre terri
tory VIII be available for reindeer
Iai chcs and can provide abundant pas
t.~arc for 100000 or more O. tho
ctinals.
About ten yeas AGO Uncle San
started his expcria ni q raising rein.
deer in Alaska with a herd Of 1900
animals Vow thee are mere than
80 geo Ia the same herd At tfat tia
q va3 the hope 81 the authorities q
Wa hing'on to aid the Eskimo and tie
native Indians Of the north TO be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21
Kslser's Monumen, a, cons,an.Inopls.

work are still wanting. and Turkey
has recently asked the German gov.
ernmcut 10 make these good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-21
is CAUGHT BY THUMB PRINT
Man Who Killed Girl In Germany 10
Put Under Arrest After
Long Search.

Frankfort-on.the-M Main. Germany
The bloody imprint OF thumb upon
the body a girl stabbed TO death has
led TO the detection and confession OF
the murderer here Joseph Rupp was
arrested for fighting In a saloon.
Ever since the murder OF the girl the
police have examined the thumb prints
OF anyone arrested. Over 400 we're on
hand. but when Rups's thumb print
was taken !, was quickly recognized as
Identical with that on the body OF the
girl Confronted with II. ne confessed.
He had robbed the house and killed
the girl TO prevent alarm.