davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-18

manity. He was not OF that ilk. In.
tellect was his god; ambition his mo-
tive power. What would this casual
blight upon his supreme contentment
be to him, when with the wings OF
his air-car spread, he should spurn
the earth and soar into the heaven
OF fame simultaneously with his flight
into the open.
He could wait for that hour. He
had measured the gulf before him and
found it passable. Henceforth no
looking back.
Rising, he stood for a moment gaz-
ing, with an alert eye now, upon such
sections Of his car as had not yet been
fitted into their places; then he bent
forward to his work, and soon the lips
which had uttered that sardonic laugh
a few minutes before, parted in gen
tier fashion. and song took the place
OF curses-a ballad OF love and fond
est truth But Orlando never knew
what he sang. lie had the gift and
used II.
Would his tones, however. have
rung out with quite so mellow a
sweetness had he seen the restless
figure even then circling his retreat
with eyes darling accusation and
arms lifted towards him in wild but
impotent threat?
Yes, / think they would; for ne
knew that the man who thus ex-
pressed his helplessness along with
his convictions. was no nearer the end
he had set himself to attain than on
the day he first betrayed his sus'
picions.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-18
CHAPTER xxxIII.-contlnued.

CHAPTER HNHIll.-Contlnueo.
"Chance?" he repeated. Orlando, l
believe in God"
Then seek your comfort there. j
find it in Harvesting the winds; in
forcing the powers Of nature to do
my bidding"
The other did not speak, and the 81.
leace grew heavy. II was broken,
when it was broken, by cry from
Oswald:
No more" said he, mo more"
Then. in a..yearning accent. Send
Doris TO me-"
Orlando started. This name coming
so close upon that word comfort pro-
1uced a strange effect upon him. But
another look at Oswald and he was
ready to do his bidding. The bitter
ordeal was over let him have his
soiace If it was in her power to give
IL TO him
Orlando, upon leaving his brothers
room, did not stop to deliver that
brothers message directly TO Doris;
he left this for Truda to do, and re-
tired Immediately to his hangar in
the woods. Locking himself in, he
slightly raised the roof and then sat
down before the car which was rap
IDLY taking on shape and assuming
that individuality and appearance Of
sentient life which hitherto he had
only seen in dreams But his eye,
which had never failed to kindle at
this sight before, shone duly in the
semi-gloom. The air-car could wait;
he would first have his hour in this
solitude OF his own making. The gaze
he dreaded the words from which ne
shrank could not penetrate here. He
might even shout her name aloud, and
only these windowless walls would
respond. He was alone with his past,
his present and his future.
Alone!
lie needed to be. The strongest
must pause when the precipice yawns
before him. The gulf can be spanned /;
ne feels himself forceful enough for
that: but his eyes must take their
measurement Of it first; he must
know its depths and possible dangers.
only fool would ignore these sleeps
of Jagged rock, and he was no fool
only man to whom the unexpected
had happened, a man who had seen
his way clear to the horizon and then
had come up against this! Love,
when he thought such folly dead! Re.
morse, when Glory called for the quiet
mind and heart!
He recognized It's mordant fang, and
knew that It's ravages, though only
Just begun, would last his lifetime
Nbthing could stop them now, moth.
ing. nothing. And he laughed, as the
thought went home; laughed at the
Irony of fate and its inexorablenesB;
laughed at his own defeat and his
naarness to a barred Paradise. Os-
valid loved Edith, loved her yet, with
a fame time would take long "a
puench Doris loved Oswald and he
IDoris: and not one of them would
eyer attain the delights each was SC
fitted TO enjoy. Why shouldn't he
laugh7 what is left 10 man but mock
cry when all props fall? Disappoint
merit alone was the universal lot: and
10 should 20 merrily with him IL he
must take his turn at II. But here
DE strong spirit Of the man reassert
20 itself; 1t should be but turn.
mans joys are not bounded by his
dSes or even by the satisfaction OF q
perfectly untrammsled mind. Per
fosmance makes a world OF its owl
for the capable and the strong. and
this was still left TO him. He. Or
lando Brotherson, despair while his
great work lay unfinished That would
% to lay stress on the inevitable
pains and fears OF commonplace hu
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-18
NOTHING Else to Do.

What are the wild waves saying,
motherl" Il do not know. my child"
But why do they dance all day long7"
Well, my child. they cannot play
bridge. kansas City Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-18
MARKETS
Live Stock. Grain ano General Farm
PRODUCE.

DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, TIA:
bulls 25@35c lower; all other grades
steady; best dry-fed steers and heif-
ers, $8.25GS.5O; steers and heifers l.
600 10 loo, $7.5047S5; do 500 20 l.
900, $7d 100: grass staars and heifers
that are fat, 800 to 1000, $7S7.sO; do
500 TO 700, $6.25d675; choice fat
cows, $6@6.25; good fat cows, $500
5.75; common cows, $4,000; can
ners, $3d4; choice heavy bulls, 500
6.25; fair to good bologna bulbs, $3.50
d5.75; stock bulls, $450D5; choice
feeding steers, 500 to 1000. $7gT 25;
fair feeding steers, 800 TO 1,eoe, 1915
az; choice stockers, 500 10 200, $3.50
o.; fair stockers, 500 TO zoo, SEQ
$50; stock heifers, $4,000; makers.
large, young, medium age, $60@85;
common mixers, $35@5O.
Veal calves: Receipts, 1877; market
steady; best SHOE; others, $50
1880.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1876:
best lambs csc higher; sheep and
other grades of lambs steady; best
lambs, $7@735; fair lambs, $6.25O
6.75; lihgt TO common lambs, $5@6;
yearlings, $5G5.5O; fair 10 good
sheep, $4dA25; culls and common,
$2.50@3.25.
Hogs; Receipts, 9S4; light 80 good
butchers, $9.35G9.4O; pigs, 1915;
mixed, $9.25@9.4O; heavy, S9@925;
stays one-third off.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle Receipts,
$50 cars; the good butcher grades sold
10@15c higher; stockers and feeders
15@25c lower; best 1850 70 1,500-tb
steers, S8.75G91O; best ], 600 TO 1900
ID steers, $8.5OdS.75; LOO TO 1,20o-ib
steers, $SdS.50; coarse and plain
heavy steers, $750@775; choice
handy steers, 1000 to 100 bs, $50
$50; fair to good, do S7@750; grassy,
500 to 1,000-lb steers, s76I45; butch
er COWS, $5.50Ib6.25; cutters, $4.256D
AIS; trimmers, $3.75d4; best heifers,
S750dS; medium butcher hedfers,
s6.50m125; stock heifers, $685.;
best feeding steers, $7q725; fair to
good do, S6.25d $50; COMMON light
stockers, $5.5066; best butcher bulls,
S6.50@7; best bologna blTlls, $4,000;
stock bulls, $4.75@5 best mixers and
springers, $7OqSO; common to good
do, $5O46O.
Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars; market
1Od15c higher; heavy, $S.5O@9; mix
ed, $9.10d9.15; workers., $9.10@9.20;
pigs, $S.25dS50; roughs, $7.50@775;
stays, S667.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, SO cars
market slow; top lambs, $7.50@7.65;
culls to fair, S6Q74O; yearEngs, $3.50
d6; wethers, $5Q525; ewes, 81
G475.
Calves steady; choice, s12@12.50;
fair to good, s1OQ11.5O; heavy, $3.50
assoc.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-18
SYNOPSIS.

George Anderson and wife see re-
markable looking man come out OF the
ClermOnt hotel. look around furuNely,
wash his hands in the snow and pass on.
Eommotion attracts them TO the Clermont'
whore II Is found that the beautiful MISS
Edith Challoner has fallen dead. Ander-
son describes the man he saw wash his
hands In the snow The hotel manager
declares him to be Orlando Brotherson.
Physicians find that Miss Challoner was
stabbed and not shot. Gryce, an aged de-
teetive and Sweetwater, his assistant.
take up the case. Mr.. Challoner tells OF
batch OF letters found IN his daughtters
except one, which shows that the writer
was dispieased. This letter was signed
by Orlando Brotherson. Anderson goes
with SWeetwater TO identify Brotherson,
who is found in a tenement under the
name of Dunn. He is an Inventor. Broth
erSOn tells the coroner Miss Challoner re-
pulsed him with scOrn when he offered her
his love Sweetwater recalls the mystery
OF the murder Of a washerwOman IN which
some details were similar TO the Chaloner
AFFAIR. Sweetwater gets lodgings in the
same building with Brotherson. He bores
hole I'm the wall to spy on Brotherson
lie visits him and assists the inventor in
Edith Challoner's letters is ordered out by
Brotherson He declares the letters were
not written by MIN. Sweetwater Is un-
mashed by Brotherson, who declares he
recognized him at once. The discovery is
made that the letters signed 20. T." were
written 10y two different men. Sweetwater
goes to Derby in search or the second "
B." whom he expects 10 locate through
one Doris Scott. mentioned in the letters
She Is found acting as nurse for Oswald
Brothcrson who is critically sick and calls
The name OF Edith in his delirium. Sweet
water comes across a peculiar hut in the
woods lie sees a load OF boxes marked
20, BrotheTson," taken into the hut under
the supervision OF Doris Scott. Doris
tells Challoner OF seeing in a dream the
fade OF the man who Killed Edith. The
door bell rings and she recognizes In the
visitor the man OF her dream. 1t Is Or
lando Rrotherson, who requests an inter-
view with his brother. 1t develops that
Orlando is working on a flying machine.
o. - IL IL IL L. =. l.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-18
CHAPTER xXxV.

Slence-snd a Knock.
Oswald did not succeed in finding
a man to please Orlando. He sug-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
JAPANESE WAR SCARE
IDLE, SAYS Mr.. TAFT
Former President Asserts That
There Will Be No Fighting
If We Are Fair.

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 17.-Assert-
Ing that h Japanese government had
faithfully lived up to it's treaty obliga-
American shores former President Taft
in an address before the National
Geographic society here last night. de-
clared that the United States govern
ment must keep faith with Japan by
refusing tt discriminate against its
people.
Before a distinguished gathering OF
scientists and government officials the
former president secuted the probable
lily Of al between Japan and the
United States, saying it was the last
thing the statesmen Of Japan desired.
THE only danger of a war;" said he,
lies in our injustice to the Japanese.
and not for conquest or further
acquisition of territory. at least in
this direction. All we have to do to
avoid other han business rivalry is to
theat them as we would. wish to b.
treated"
Critics who have spoken Of the
probability of an armed conflict be-
tween the two countries and of the
landing of a great Japanese force on
h California coast, the speaker de-
clared, proceeded on an assumption
that never would be realized in fact.
The transportation OF any army s.
600 miles across the trackiess waste to
the Pacific with all the chances of
attack upon the ~troopships that would
have to carry them" he said, SIS an idle
dream and the Japanese would not
deal in idle dreams, ever If they coyet-
ed our country, as they do lot"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
DERELlcT VESSEL IDENTIFIED
AS THE CHARLES S,PRlCE

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. I.-One OF
the strangest mysteries in connection
with the destruction of vessels and
men on the Great lakes by last sun
days storm was solved today when
William Baker. a diver, identified the
overturned vessel in Lake huron. 13
miles northeast of this port, as the
Charles 8. Price, of Cleveland. The
Price is aid to nave carried q crew
of %. All of the crew are believed
to have been lost.
Until today. all efforts to identify tho
derlict. had been In vain, and there
we're many conjectures as to her name.
The general opinion, however, was that
she would be found to be either the
Price or the Regina.
1t is still thought that the wreck
ing OF the Price and Regina must have
been in the same locality. The diver.
however, found no evidence of another
submerged vessel besides the Price.
The opinion that he two steamers went
down near each other is borne out by
the fact that the body of a Price sailor
was found wearing a Regina life belt.
The Identification Of the mystery
ship makes 1t certain that the boats
claimed by the storm on Lake Huron
were the John A. Mclean, Chas s.
Price, James s. C%arruthers, Regina,
Wexford, Argus. Hydrus and Isaac NJ.
Scott, involving q death loss OF APP
proximately 1876. Besides. the storm
took tho Leafield, william Nottingham,
Henry B. Smith, Plymouth and Light
ship Number SO and in the neighbor-
hood OF 81 lives on lakes Superior,
Michigan and Erie
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
PASSENGERS RUSH IN
PATH OF AN ENGINE
Three Fatalities When Minor
Wreck Results in a Panic
Of the People.

Wooster, Ohio, Nov. is.-Three per
O were killed and n dozen injured,
one probably fatally. when eastbound
Pennsylvania train No. IL was wrecked
near here last night. The passenger
train was derailed. falling on another
track IN the path Of a freight train, and
the second accident caused the fatnli-
ties.
The dead are.
HARRY KREAKIE. Shrieve, Ohio.
+. X. AMoRS, address unknown.
BRAKEMAN SCHAIBLE, Allegheny.
Pa
Engineer c. NJ. Crease, OF Allegheny,
Pa, vas badly scalded. and 1t is feared
he may die Fireman Gasoline, OF Al
legheny, and Express Messenger De-
marest. OF Mansfield, also were Sc
riousiy injured, but they will recover.
The greater part OF the passengers
who had crowded cut on tho track in
the freight trains path leaped into n
creek at the foot of an enbankment.
e. L. Hauck, OF Canton, n travelling
man, stood at the exit OF one coach
and fought back the passengers who
tried to get out, probably saving the
lives OF many OF them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
KANSAS AGGREGATION
READY FOR NEBRASKA

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 15.-C'oaches
Mosse and Frank put the University OF
Kansas football team through the last
workout OF the week yesterday afternoon
A light scrimmage against the freshmen
was held,
Kansas will rave her full strength In
the lineup against Nebraska Saturday,
The exceptional work OF Hammond. nj
guard. has made 1t possible for the
coaches to play Tudo at end In place OF
Strothers. This, 1t is believed, will add
much strength to the right side of the
line.
Russell Will pilot the Kansas team In
the battle Saturday. Up to last week
Russell had beer used Mt halfback but his
work at quarter in the game agains,
Washburn won him the place and caused
the coaches to put Wilson on the side
lines.
A big student meeting was held last
night IN Frazer hall at which the songs
and college yells to be used Saturday Were
r~ehearsed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
EMBASSY MAY WITHDRAW
WHEN CONGRESS MEETS

+ Mexico City. Nov. 17.-Senators and
deputies elected recently to form the
new congress in place of that dissolved
by Provisional President Huerta
will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon in
the respective houses to choose tenn
porary speakers.
Early today President Huerta had
given no indication that he intended to
alter his program to comply with the
demands made by John Lind, personal
representative of President Wilson,
that he prevent the organization of the
new congress-. 1t would be no surprise
in official circles here if the Amerio IN
embassy We're withdrawn. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, charge d'affaires, re-
ceived a communication from the state
department at Washington last night
which it is believed contained in
structions governing his actions. I'm
less the present plan is abandoned by
President Huerta within the next few
hours, the men selected to replace
those senators and deputies now
prisoners in the p~enitentiary will as
semble for a preliminary meeting with
Manuel Cara Aldape. minister of the
interior. as acting temporary chair
man. Ordinarily, this post would fall
to some member of the previous con-
greSs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
LOSS OF COLLIER
RAISES THE DEAD
ROLL UP TO 298

Montreal, Nov. 1.-THE steam
collier Bridseport, sailing from
Sydney, Cape Breton, with q crow
Of 42 and a cargo Of 10000 tons Of
coal, has been lost and probably all
aboard have persisted, according to
an official announcement made to-
day by tho Dominion Coal COM
pany, which chartered the vessel.
Wreckage found On the shores OF
Bird Rock island In the ST. Lawrence
river told the story OF h tragedy.
According to Information received
by the Dominion Coal company, this
wreckage has been identified surf.
GENTLY to make reasonably certain the
presumption that the lost vessel was
the Bridgeport. No word OF the mem
bers of the crew has been received anc
the opinion prevails that they were
lost.
The Bridgeport sailed from Sydne,
on November 1, with coal for Montreal
The loss Of this vessel brings the
total known casualties by the lake
storm up to 29S dead.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20

New York, Nov. 17.-Al who know
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington. the
fiancee of Vincent Aston, say that
Americas richest young man should
consider himself very lucky. No doubt
he girl considers herself lucky, too.
as young Aston will undoubtedly be
able to take care of her. even in times
of depression, and besides that. he has
the reputation of being clean. capable
and level headed.
Miss Dinsmore is not only very
pretty. but also very sensible, say
her friends. She has never cared
much for society, though she will
shortly be in a position to assume
social leadership. She hasn't u fool
ish notion OF a silly fad. Horseback
riding is her favorite diversion and
when not in the saddle she finds her
greatest pleasure in the tennis court.
Miss Huntington is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Hunting
ton, OF dopeland house, Staatsburgh.
N. Y, whose estate adioins Fern
clife. the Astor country home at
Rhineheck. She Is a granddaughter
of the late William R. Dinsmore,
multimillionaire resident of Tuxedo.
and her mother. who was Miss Helen
Gray Dinsmore. "a at one time
prominent in the Sayeties of New
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
ANOTHER ESCAPE ON
TECHNICAL GROUNDS
Bettinger Indictment Held MOI
Valid and He Cannot Again
Be Arraigned.

Fort Dodge. Ia. Nov. 1s.--Emil Bet
finger. n wealthy farmer near Glare
was released this morning when judge
H. 7. Reed in federal court, ruled that
the indictment charging him with
bringing Bertha Ottenwalder to this
country from Germany. did not nlleEe
violation of either the Mann white
slave" act. or OF the allen act. He
held the indictment insufficient on this
ground. and directed the Jury 10 return
n verdict for the defendant. The
charge in the indictment was that he
brought the girl here in 1912 to main
tain Illicit relations with her. She
testified at length as to such relations
AS a result of the ruling, Bettinger
cannot again be tried.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
VICTORIA AND CHIHUAHUA
NEXT IN CARRANZA'S MIND

Nogales. Sonora, Mexico. Nov. IL
1t was said at c~onstitutionalist head
quarters here today that the successful
insurgent attack upon uarez had beer
expected and was made at the same
time with an assault on Chihuahua
City. capital of the border state
News of the fall of Juarez, was re-
ceived early today and celebrated by
General Carranza and his officers. The
constitutionalist leader told callers yes
terday that he hoped to be ble to an
nounce today the fall of two or mcrs
cities, Culiacan, capital Of Sinaloa.
having been taken yesterday.
Little attention was paid to the re-
mark until today. when it was believed
that Juarez and Chihuahua city had
been referred to.
1t was announced here that Gen.
Pablo Gonzales was marching with all
haste against Victoria capital of Tam
aulipas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
MISS HELEN piNsMoRE HUNT
INGToN AND VINCENT Aston.
~~ u
NArEhsA1oO

port and Tuxedo.
They nave been engaged for some
time, for months, / might say said
Miss Huntington's mother. THE we'd
ding will not take place until spring.
1t will be at Hopeland house II very
quiet. Neither Mr.. Aston nor my
daughter wish a large wedding. and
their present intention is to have only
a few relatives and very close friends
present.
Vincent Astor was very happy
when Interviewed. In describing his
iancee he said: she is q typical
American girl. She is tall and has
light crown hair and blue eyes.
Since we knew each other as chill
dren. Miss Huntington has practically
spent her life outdoors at tennis. golf
or riding"
rs she pretty" was asked.
Mr.. Astor laughed.
Pretty! l should say So" he de-
clared.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
FlLlPlNOS PASS ACT
AB0LISHlNG SLAVERY

Manila, Nov. 17.-An anti-slavery
law was passed today by the Philippine
national assembly, after q heated de-
bate.
The measure. which was framed by
William H. Philippe. the insular auditor,
reafflrlns the old Spanish statutes
against slavery and incorporates thu
American laws. The vote in opposition
was small, in spite Of the warmth or
the discussion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
ALABAMA WRECK DEATH
LIST is BROUGHT UP TO ID

Enfaula, Ala. Nov. l5.-Fourtcen
persons are now dead, and. OF the more
than 100 injured. some viii die as the
result OF the wreck yesterday when
three coaches of a. Central OF Georgia
passenger train plunged down n steep
embankment.
The identified white dead are:
POMP OUTSEY, superintendent OF
tho Barbour county poor house, at
Clayton.
MONROE FLOYD. Clayton.
MISS BONNIE BROCK, Clio.
CURB BELL, Clayton.
MRS. LAURA WILKINSON, Clio.
MRS. WILBUR MCLEAN, Clio.
CHILD OF b. r. BROCK, Clio.
MRS. ALTA ADAMS, Elamville.
Jack PEAK. Clayton.
The bodies of three dead negroes also
were taken from tho wreckage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
DEFENDS BEFORE HOUSE
PRACTICE
OF WHIPPING CRIMINALS

Washington n. c., Nov. ls,-Rare-
back whipping OF convicts in Delaware
was defended in the House today by
REPRESENTATIVE Rreekssan, OF that state,
IN a speech that hristNsa With biblical
questions and legal citations in fayor
OF the rod n whip for chtssisemen:,
Nr. Rrockson declared false the
eharge thst Delaware haa admins
tered "crsei and unusual peasishrnent'
n said the practice OF making mar
Yrs OF criminals was Il curse 10 mod
trn society.
I have bat little patience" sata ne,
Win any man who permits his syna>
PatfS 10 run With a felon So tar as "a
forget the rights of law abiding citi-
tens of the state"
The state Of Delaware" said Brock
BON, being satisfied with the Justice
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
FORTUNE RESTORED 70 WIDOW.

Duluth, MINI. Nov. LEA fortune of
100000 which slipped through the
fingers OF Marie Ortmann. widow OF
the late Charles y. Ortmann, Detroit,
whose death occurred 1G years ago. has
been rctored to her. In district court
yesterday Judge Cant handed down n
decision favorable to the widow and
her son. Waliemar OrtInan, In their
suit to recover. the title to 81 acres OF
mineral land on tho Mesa5a iron range
which wa claimed to have been wrong
fully diverted By The administrator Of
the Ortrnann estate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20
Y GETS NEW JOB.

New York, Nov. 15.-Francis b.
Sayre. who is to marry Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter of. President Wilson
will sever his connection today with
the office of District Attorney Whit
man, to become secretary to the presi-
dent of Williams college at Williams
town. Mass. Mr.. Sayre was admitted
to the bar 10 days ago and as a special
compliment was promoted b. Mr
Whitman to be a special assistant dis
trict attorney.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-20

OF her laws. is willing te stand aicM
for that which is right rather thar
to stand With the multitude for thai
which is wrong"
An through the bible" cried Brock
som we are taught that corporal pun
ishrnent e have a good effect
Withhold moi correction from tn
child, for II thou bsatest him with thu
rod. he shall not die He Quoted
Thor shalt beat him With the rod
he'll,
MIR, Brackson quoted TheodoN
Roosevelt as saying Ill 1904. wisel
president, that certain offenders need
4 special type OF punishment and that
probably some form OF corporal pnn.
ishrnent would be tina most adequate
way OF meeting that Kind OF crime
twife beatinse,'