davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
FOR SSOR
TO the Republican voters of r

TO the Republican Voters Of Berkeley
County:
| hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the nomination of Assessor
for Berkeley County, subject to the
action of the Republican County Con.
vention of Berkeley County.
. 1S Pm pd JOHN w. DALEY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
EnR MAGISTRATE.

To the Democratic Voters Of The Mag
isterial District of Arden
hereby announce myself as a can
sdiadte for the nomination oil magls-
frate, subject to thet action OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
EnR MAGISTRATE.

TO the Republican Voters of the Mag
isterial District of Martinsburg:
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of magis-
trate. subject to the Republican City
Convention.
64td T. T. LEMEN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
Kinds VILE DYING
OUT IN THE YARD

OUT IN THE YARO
had the distinction OF graduating with
the highest average ever made in
that university and had a brilliant
career before him until his health be
san falling. He practieed for about a
year in Washington and then came to
his home in this city where he has
been for the past four months ".
Robinson is survived by his widow.
who was Miss May Boteler, OF Wash
ington; one child, Lewis; his parents
and two sisters. Misses Anna and
loo =,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
EnR MAGISTRATE.

To the Democratic Voters Of the Mag
isterial District of Arden:
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of magistrate
subject to the action of the Democrat
ie county convention.
611tf ]. D. SMITH.
- "a q
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

ing the work my entire time, prom.
Using to each individual a square
gSadeat no partially to anyone. Your
support will be appreciated.
". Z. OUTCALT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
FOR MAGISTRATE.

To the Republican Voters of the Mag
isterial District of Martinsburg:
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of magis-
trate. subject to the Republican City
Convention.
6 IL I'd pd w. 5. BERT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
Death OF Mrs. Bitner.

Word has been received oI the
death at Chambersbmg Hospital,
Thursday. of Mrs. Kate Bitne1. wife
OF Mr.. j. {. Biner, of Shady Grove
Pa. she vas taken TO the hospital and
operated en- last week Tor Appended.
It's. She will be buried from her home
Sunday morning al o'clock Mrs.
Biiner was Miss philHnpy. sister OF
the late l.. o. PhiIlinny, OF GO
North Queen street. and was here last
November to attend her brothers fl.
neral Mrs. Phillippy will leave on
Saturday 10 attend the funeral, The
deceased IS survived by her husband.
and seven children. Misses Sue and
Carrie PhiIlipDy and Mrs. Minnie
Fellers, OF North Queen street are
nieces. She also has a nephew. Mr..
Harry PhtlHppy Of South cumber-
land
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
NFhsas
FOR ASSE SsOR.
To the Re

To the Republican, voters OF Berkeley
County.
l hereby announce myself candi.
date for the Office of Assessor OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
HARRY A. DOWNS.
For pRosEcUTiNG ATTORNEY

TO the Voters of Berkeley County:
desire to announce that am a
candidate for the nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the
action of the Republican nominating
convention.
5 20 I'd RALPH +. SIAUBLG.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

Miss AIice lowers ana Miss Louise
Harrison loft fer Roanoke and Salem.
Va, fer two months VISIT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
eop PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

! hereby announce myself a candi-
date for tho nomination for Proseeut-
ing Attorney on the Democratic tick
ct. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic County Convention of Berkeley
County. -
s / I'd VIM. w. DOW M I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
CHAS. II. FOWLER.
6 II I'm pd.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
70 the Republican Voters of Berkeley


County:
hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination of Prescott
ing Attorney for Berkeley County
subject to the action of the Republi-
can County Convention Of Berkeley
County.
I'd HARRY A. DOWNS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

eruoon at his home ON PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, viii take place from First l.
T.. Ghucn Saturday afternoon at =. 81
o'clock. Rev. pr W r Gruver viii
oaieiate ami the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Tusearor2 Tribe OF
Ked Men, Martinsbure berie ef Ea
eles and Mems Bible class OF the
L. b. sunday school. 10 all oil which
he belonged VIII attend in body
especially the Red Men and Eagles
IPaIlbearers will be selected from each
organization.
CAPT, JOHN M. JARBoE DEAD.
capt John NJ Jarboe, ID years old
died al his home in Oakland after q
long illness. lie served in he tniof
arms, in Company l. Tenth West
raada infantry and rose to tht
rank of captain, For oieht years he
WAS postmaster oi Oakland Capt
JHboe W1s prominent contraction
aud huides.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
VIM. W. DOWNEY.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for Prescott
ing Attorney on the Democratic tick
ct, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic county Convention of Berkeley
County.
l6 I'd CHAS. E. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05
FOR bSSESSO

To the Democratic Voters of Berkeley
County:
/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for Assessor of Berkeley county,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic County Convention and hereby so
licit the aid and support of my fellow
Democrats in securing the nomina-
ton.
GIIAC L1ANTfT
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

Democratic County Convention.
y If c. W. LLOYD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-05

II. II EMMERT, Trustee.
6 = ftN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
IN SINGLE HELPFULNESS
Bachelors and Old Maids Who Have
Not "Hindered Civilization.
the Editor ~ The Tribune

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: The reply Of Miss Gould, OF New
York. and the protest OF Miss King, OF
Monterey. published in yesterdays Trib-
unc. have doubtless set others besides the
Colorado clergyman 20 thinking, and, let
W. hope, may induce him to revise his
sermon on Love, Courtship and Mar
riase." striking out the somewhat start
ling statement that odd bachelors and
bachelor maids should be Isolated on an
island so they could not hinder the prog
ress Of civilization" Possibly he may
he induced 90 deliver a series Of sermons
on this interesting and important sub
ject the second one entitled, The Debt
Of Civilization TO Single Life" Even the
most rapid and superficial survey would
afford him innumerebe instances in point.
Not 10 mention the noble army OF I'M
married American women who are spend
ing their lives "civilizIng" and mother
ing lives more needy. headed by such
names as Miss Clara Barton, Miss Helen
Gould Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Grace
Dodge and others, he might recall such
names as Miss Mary Lyon, Miss Frances
Willard. Miss Louisa Alcott Miss Ade-
laide Proctor. the Carey sisters, the War
ner sisters and many more. Then he
might POSSIBLY remember Miss Florence
Nightingale and even old Miss Hannah
More and Miss Caroline IIerschel, too.
and Miss Maria Mitchell might be re-
called and Miss Mary Lamb, In company
with her brother Charles a bachelor.
The bachelors would open UP new
list OF names which have not been alto
gether detrimental TO civilization-Sir
Isaac Newton, Washington Irving, James
Thomson always in season.. Dante,
Tasso. Horace and Virgil. And We have
left out all the holy men Of God" who
have walked through life alone. from St
Francis OF Assist TO Phillips Brooks, or
Boston--yes. and a host OF holy women
too. We advise the Rev. r. L. Hunner
BY all means 10 extend his series OF ser
mons TO a volume. which might be circu-
la ted In the interest Of civilization, even
60 the isolated islands" of the sea
EMMA SMULLER CARTER.
Lincoln University, Penn, July y, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
A DILEMMA.

The energy and persistence oi Johh
II McCooev. viceregent of Tammany
for the County Of Kings. furnish nice
hot weather problem for Governor Will
son. Mr.. McCooey cherished the mod
est wish to have Democracys Presi-
Dental hope open his campaign in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. II Is re
corded that already three pilGrimages
from Brooklyn TO Sea Girt have been
made I'm the effort 10 coax coy Yes
from the executive lips, aud that the
Brooklynites threaten-no, promise-to
keep coming until they get favorable
answer. The favorable answer has
been postponed UP to date. il seems
because Governor Wilson has a hay
idea that this perfervid cordially
masks n desire to commit him 10 the
Tammany state ticket. He doesnt
want 10 commit himself Committing
himself in the politics Of any state IL
something he shrinks from.
IL Governor Wilson SHES thus ut
Brooklyn. what will lie do when New
York Is put up to him! If the Academy
Of Music. sweet and chaste, arOuses APP
prehensions. what will Tammany Hal
do? Surely he cannot refuse To speak
there. It is on record, Oh the authority
Of that greatest Of all authorities
MAYOR GaynOr, that Tammany is onl!
another name for the Democratic or
canization IN New York County. Now,
the Democratic candidate for President
could hardly decline 10 accept the invi-
tation Of the regular Democratic or
ganization of New York County 10 adj
dress it in It's place of abode. or
course. there will be such an invita-
ton: there always is. Yet there are
Democrats in New York State who are
telling Governor Wilson that Tammany
Is a wicked and abhorrcnt thing that
it NAV he the regular Democratic or
ganiza ton in New York County but
that It also l. about all il well could be
in the line Of a cOntract-seeking, job
grabbing, Taft-fostering political ma
chine such as he has so many times
denounced. And he already knows Mr..
Bryan's opinion Of Tammany and Muir
ply. II may pain Governor Wilson to
commit himself in state matters, but it
seems unavoidable that in the natural
course Of political campaigns he will
have 10 be for Tammany, by accepting
its hospitality and support, or against
it, by refusing. McCooey Is merely an
incident. The Governors real worries
will begin when Murphy's invitation
comes along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
PROFIT AND LOSS.

There was a profitable suggestion in
remark made the other day before
the Board of Arbitration in the rail
road troubles by Mr.. Nortbington
president Of the Chicago < Alton Rail
road. "If.' he said, I'VE are 10 have
Standardization Of wages, it would
seem to be only fair to find some
method of producing a standard re-
turn on the capital invested in rail
roads" That may have no immediate
bearing on the question whether or not
engineers should now have tlieir wages
increased. but il does beer upon the
whole question of wages. dividends and
profit sharing.
II is agreed. OF course. by all that
employees should have fair wages for
heir labor. Ii it also agreed, by most,
that capitalists should have fair re
turns on their investments. Lately
there has arisen in Great Britain, with
sympathetic echoes here, demand for
the establishment by law of a minimum
wage. 1t may he asked IL it il net rs
logical to demand minimum dividend.
If every man is TO get at least Ger
tain specified sum in return FOR his
labor. may not the capitalist with equal
force demand at least specified re-
turn upon his investment?
There are also frequent demands for
hn ,It Lx- n,,plAyaS ~ oI1it,,rt
10 fixed wages; and the scheme has
much to cOmmend'it But again there
arises the question Of loss sharing. II
is pleasant to argue that certain
share of the profits OF a concern should
be distributed among the employees II
sometimes happens, however, that there
are no profits, but that on the con"
trary there Is deficit which must be
covered in some way by the capitalists.
We have not heard the advocates OF
profit sharing suggest that in such
cases the employees should be assessed
to cover part Of the loss.
These considerations do not, OF
course, dispose Of the present contrO-
versy over engineers wages. They do
not condemn the principle of mini
mum wage or that Of profit sharing.
But they do indicate something of the
complexity OF the problem Of indus
trialism and the folly Of assuming
glibly to solve it offhand with some
single proposition and they especially
throw into relief the perplexities which
arise from an attempt TO place labor
and capital on precisely the same
footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
THE FALL OF CONsOLS.

Great Britain has just achieved a
breaking Of records which causes
little pride or satisfaction in the de-
cline of the price Of Consolidated
Stock Of the United Kingdom, COM
monty called consols, to the lowest
price at which that security has ever
beer sold. Before 1889, during the
period when per cent interest was
paid on consols, the lowest average
figure recorded was S5Ia, in 1913, the
year of the revolutions on the Cont
nent. During the Crimean War the
price never fell so low as 90. Indeed,
in only five Of the years from 1910 TO
1883. inclusive, did it fall TO 80 or
lower, while in seven of them it was at
100 or above. From 1889 TO 1902. in
elusive, the interest rate was 81 per
cent, and never did the price fall as low
as 81, while in six Of the fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
At SOUTHAMPTON,
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Southampton, Long Island, July 2s-.
Interest In Southampton society will cen.
tire the present week in the first exhih,.
ton OF hunter, pack and polo ponies r,
the Suffolk Hunt Club, which will be held
Saturday afternoon at playground.
Men and women OF this vicinity interest
ed in sport have made entries in the var,
Gus classes OF the show in gratifying
numbers. and IL promises 70 be a success
In every way.
Or. George A. Dixon is chairman Of the
committee. He, Henry T. Coe. B. Oe.
den Chisolm, j. Harper Poor and sew.
eral others have given handsome ciny
for the winners in the various classes
Part OF the proceeds will be for the
Southampton Hospital.
Another charity affair Of the week is
the annual bazaar for the fresh air home
10, be held on the lawns OF Mrs. Peter
y. Wyckof Thursday afternoon and even.
ing. Many OF the women of the cottage
colony have taken active interest in the
arrangements.
Mrs. G.. Hunter Brown and Miss Crsula
Brown, who have been spending the lasr
Few weeks at the Meadow Club. left
Southampton this afternoon. Miss Ma
Hartman and Miss Constance Folsom.
who have been entertained by Mrs. F.
Burial Hoffman, will leave here to-mor.
row. Mrs. George De witt is entertainin:
Mrs. William Floyd Jones at her South.
ampton villa
Among the arrivals az the Irving are
$. C. Hooper, J W. Kendrlck. T. Il.
Blodgett. Miss Z. J. Murphy, Mrs. Yallie.
Miss Amy Cross. Walter Clark, J. c. Yaa
Slclen, Charles Harris, Levitt J. HELEN,
c. y. HELEN, c. c. Shaley. Willard S.
Brown, Mrs. Aptoinette c. Worrall, Mrs.
X. T.. Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Wig
man, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ferguson, Mrs. E
j. Petit, William Wheeler Dr. II. {.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capped.
Richard Peters. William B. Davis. Miss
Muriel Conkling, Miss Marion Gsynor, 7.
{. Rstter, J. H. Brigham. Mrs W. Henry
Motley, Miss Katherine Motley and Mrs.
Berkeley Mostyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
THE POLICE SAW NOTHING!

Every day or SO a new witness to
the Rosenthal murder is discovered.
4 barber. a waiter, q person whose
identity is not disclosed. are among the
latest who have come forward ready
to identify the slayers or persons
whom they saw running away from the
scene Of the crime. But not one or
these witnesses is a policeman. There
was policeman in the Metropole sit
ting near Rosenthal just before he was
shot. There were half Il dozen on
POSTS in the vicinity who came run
ming up the instant the shots were
fred. But just as none of them got
the license number of the fleeing au-
tomobile correctly. so none of them
has been able 10 identify the slayers
and none of them saw any Of the vari-
Gus persons who have been described
as running away from the scene of the
crime.
The preparations for the murder
made on the spot were elaborate and
their singularity attracted the atten-
ton of a great many persons, but not
Of the police. No policeman noticed
the hard-visaged persons about who
iostled loiterers and kept them moving
away from the front of the MetropOle.
II is the business of the police to see
and prevent just such work by thugs.
Yet this went on for several minutes in
one of the best policed parts Of the city.
Signals were exchanged, signals ia
miliar in the underworld, which il is
the business of the police TO be familiar
with. Yet though more than one Oh
server noticed them they failed TO at
tract the attention OF the police. Con
ditions we're so extraordinary as to
catch the eye Of the waiter who has
identified the fleeing Weber and Sulli-
van and cause him to wait and see
what they signified. Yet the police,
several of them being in the vicinity
and some of them probably within sight
of what went on during the twenty
minutes or so that the gangsters were
waiting outside the Metropole, ex-
changing signals, hiring all the taxi
cabs 10 keep the street clear, jostling
and threatening idlers TO have free
field on the sidewalk-the police did
not notice any of these extraordinary
preparations for the crime. What are
the police for. anyway?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Lenox, July 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Henry W
Bishop have set the date for the wed.
ding OF their daughter, Miss Jessica
Pomeroy Bishop. 10 Spencer Turner, OF
New York, for Saturday. September a.
IL 81. Stephens Episcopal Church, Pitts
field. A reception will follow at Wiaka
the Bishops country place.
Miss Elsie Burr, OF Boston, is guest
OF Miss Mary Shotter at shadowbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. NJ. Terhune. of New
York. have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
Tor the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barry, Of New
York, are at the Curtis Hotel
New York arrivals at the Maplewood
in Pittsheld, include Mrs. J. VI. Giles
Miss B. Isabel Giles New York: Mr.. and
Mrs VI. J. West. James l.. Prindle Don
aid NJ Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Terhune, Mrs. II. p. Koch. Mr. and Mrs
II. X. King and Mr.. and Mrs Edward
G. Waters
Mrs. II. ". Franklin. OF New York.
gave a luncheon at the Maplewood to-
day.
Arrivals AT the Hotel Aspinwall include
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Cooley. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Armstrong, New York: Mr..
and Mrs. George II. High and the Misses
High. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. David J.
Maloney, Mrs. John l. Wells, Boston.
Frank Crowninshield and Edward
Crowntnshield, who have been in Pom
fret. Conn. arrived to-day al the Red
Lion Inn. in Stockbridse.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren NJ. Salisbury re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
"sHAckLING" DEMOCRACY.
the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me as reader Of The
Tribune to enter n protest against the
single term movement as advocated by
Tho Tribune and others and Endorsed by
the Baltimore convention. Up TO the
present no candidate has ever success
fully waged third term campaign. and
Notwithstanding Mr.. Roosevelt's declare
ton never again to be candidate, the
indications are that II has not impaired
his popularity In the least
With all due respect to the founders Of
our institutions. the third term is not a
menace to the liberties Of the people. but
the single term rather Is trucking to
the ambitious politician that he sway the
sceptre for term at least and go down
In history as one OF the leaders when
but for the limitation. his natural abili-
ties as a recognized leader Of his fellow
men would never have earned for HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
IMPROVING THE PLATFORM.

THE New York World" is not alone
among Governor Wilson'S newspaper
supporters in this city in wishing to see
the tariff plank Of the Democratic ma
tional platform Clevelandized. the
World hopes that Governor WILSON
will reintcrpret that plank in the spirit
in which Mr.. Cleveland reDuked the
Democratic National Convention OF
1892 for turning down a tariff straddie
which he had sent on 10 Chicago ana
which he was deeply chagrined to see
rejected. "'rhe New York Evening
Journal" is also heartily in line for
iudicious construction Of the Baltimore
declaration. which it attributes to Will
lam J. Bryan's childish willingness to
play with great questions as an 10
''norant child plays with matches.
There can be no doubt that Mr.. Bryan
either wrote the Baltimore tariff plank
himself or scrutinized and approved II
before it went into the PLATFORM
There can be no doubt also that he VIII
denounce Governor Wilson as ''polltl-
cal hunco-steerer' If the latter ventures
TO construe the plank 50 as TO meet the
wishes of The World aud "The Even
ing Journal" just as he applied that
epithet to Mr.. Cleveland for repudlat'
ing the language Of the platform OF
1892 But THE Journal is willing 70
take a chance on Mr.. Bryan's more or
less eruptive dsapproval. II wants TO
persuade the public that the Baltimore
tariff plank does not reflect the purpose
of the Democratic party, and it says
fatty that THE opinions of Mr.. Bryan
ION the tariff. as expressed in the Dem
"ocratic platform tariff plank, and the
Opinions Of the American people are
mot at all the same II adds:
This country is by no means ready
10 throw away the protective theory
and practice that have built up our
industries and our wealth. II is the
intention Of this country TO make such
changes in the tariff as may be neces-
sarv to combat trust evils and eNtoI-
ton at home. But this country VIII
not make tariff changes that will up
=
team workmen in direct competition or
wages with workmen paid half as
much in other countries--or one-tenth
as much in Asia.
We shall soon know whether Gov
ernor Wilson is going TO aid The
World" and The Evening Journal in
explaining away the tariff plank which
Mr.. Bryan constructed The latter
statesman is said TO be booked for an
overnight visit to Sea Girt. 1t would
add TO the interest Of that sojourn If
the Governor should take up with his
honored guest the question of editing
the plank so as TO meet the views or
our esteemed contemporaries. Com
pared with the clash which would fol
low such proposal the Harvey Wat
terson-WilsOn correspondence would be
eligible to classificatio az light vaca-
ton reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
HANFoRD'S RESIGNATION.

President Taft is doing well to with
hold his acceptance of Judge Hanford g
resignation until he has had an oppor-
tunity TO consider the evidence against
The judge brought out in the recent
hearings. The circumstances Of the re-
tirement left the impression OIL O..
public mind that the judge reSigncd
escape impeachment. A resignation
such a purpose should not be-
mitted
1t is not enough to drive an unfaith.
full judge from the bench. When a
Judge has so misconducted himself as
70 deserve removal he should not be al
lowed TO escape the exposure and the
publicity which his improper course
merits by merely giving up his Office
And il any persons or interests have
prohted by unjudicial conduct Oh his
part they should not be suffered 10
shelter themselves from public con
tempt by simply bidding their tool on
the bench TO hand IN his resignation
Impeachment will have little deterrent
effect il guilty judge is permitted to
resign under charges.
Judge Hanford's case Is IN safe
bands. The President will not be
moved by clamor. And he has too keen
sense Of his duty to keep the federal
bench above reprOach to allow guilty
Judge TO escape easily from the conse-
quences of disgraci the ermine