davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
The Red Onion Camp
Ont at Fairyiew Lake.

HE most popular place at
Fairview Lake from year
fsIS5=sf to year is that known as
lsES&j the Red Onion camp, which
is located on high ground
and was originated and put in motion
by journeymen glass blowers, COM
posed of the following well known
Hawleyites: Seller Brothers, Rose
Brothers, Bruno Ritter, Ernest Ryan
and John Dapper. These glass blow
ers are supplemented by Jacob
Adams, Eugene A. Spall, and Charles
]. McHale.
On Tuesday of this week the camp
was opened and Eugene A. Spall was
installed as chef. The Red Onion
campers are composed of men who
know where to find fish and how TO
catch them. They also know how
to serve them in ways that make you
want to live forever by the lakeside.
Another feature of the Red Onions
is that they know how to entertain
visitors, (of which they have many),
while they are enjoying their outing.
They invariably serve fish at their
feasts, and those who have had the
pleasure of partaking of their hos
pitality are loud in their praises of its
quality and unstinted abundance.
The Red Onion camp will not be
broken up this year until September
nights begin to get chilly, and we
bespeak for the campers enough
visitors to keep them from becoming
lonesome.
Important Meeting of
The Hawley School Board.
A regular meeting of the school
board was held on Monday evening,
July Z, all members being present
excepting DR.. A. H. Catteral. The
four members in attendance disposed
of all matters brought before them.
Election of Treasurer and Secretary.
For the ensuing year DR.. A. H.
Catteral was elected Treasurer, and
]. S. Pennell was elected Secretary.
Payment of Bills.
Several small bills on old accounts
were read and ordered paid, and the
board now supposes that all bills are
paid to date.
Janitor Elected.
Byron Edwards was the only appli-
cant for the position of janitor, and
he was elected for the coming year
at $1.25 per day, continuous time
until June 80, 1914, wages payable
monthly.
Auditorium to be Panneled.
1t was agreed that the auditorium
be finished in pannel work from
metal ceiling to floor. In high places
the pannel will be double, with sin
gle pannel under windows. The con-
tract was awarded Frank Dennison
for $265.
Notification to Auditors.
The Secretary was instructed to
notify the auditors of the borough
that accounts would be in proper
shape for their inspection on Thurs
day, July 10, and it was particularly
impressed upon the Secretary to
point out to the Auditors the neces-
sity of our charging all overpaid COM
missions.
Outlying District Bills.
All bills against outlying districts
which have pupils in. the Hawley
High school and refuse to pay for
Prothonotary for collection, as pre-
scribed by the school code.
LackawaXen and other townships
have outstanding bills which they
refuse to pay.
Notice to Tax Collector.
The tax collector has assumed the
right to retain the added tax on
all school taxes not paid before
October 1st each year, and the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
Hawley Boys to Have
A Splendid Outing.

On Monday of next week Rev. Don
aid ]. Kellar will take company of
Hawley young men to Fairview Lake
where they will encamp for ten days
or two weeks. The boys who will
go are Arthur Wall, Earl Cooke,
Claude Seeley, Roy Tyler, Robert
Quinn, Chauncey Quinn, Martin
Perry, Fred. Freathy, Clayton Chap
man, Frank Chapman, and there
may be others. Rev. Kellar is fol-
lowing out the thought and example
of Rev. B. P. Ripley who blazed the
trail along a right line. In every
boys composition is a streak that
calls him back to the era of primeval
existence when humanity lived in
caves, cooked over the open fire and
yearned to throw aside the restraints
of store clothes. Boys want to swim,
to dive, to play ball, to fish and to
wrestle. Properly restrained no
harm can come from these diver
sions. 1t is not well for them to go
away alone, nor is it at all desirable
to place them in the care of a GER
tain class of men who would be in
strumental in developing them along
injurious lines. The one who will
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

Something New.-The Citizen
man found Rev. Walter Walker
busily engaged making extensive al
terations to the church building.
Half of the sheds have been removed
The basement of the church is to be
dug deeper, windows on two sides
placed, and the bottom and sides are
to be concreted. This necessitates
considerable work. When the re-
pairs are done the basement will be
used for reading room purposes. In
a limited sense it is proposed to do
work along Y. M. G. A. lines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

- T1HITE MILLS is only another
w misnomer, for there are no
=s..SzTSsi mills at the place, and con-
gSssAxAl sequently they couldn' t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

i. = !. ! i. = + + = = i; !. !: 4 + !. !. + + !. \ + 4
The evening world., 1913-09-25

ton with Mr.. Sulzsr when the $500
contribution of present was given.
q. How did the name OF Louis A..
Sarecky come to be mentioned A. the
person to whom tho check should be
made payable2 A. Mr.. Sulxer asked
to have II made out that way.
@, Did ho tell you why or did you
ask fhs reason? A. No.
e. Mas the money given him because
he VAS u candidate for Governor2 A.
suppose IL he mad not been candidate
tor Governor the circumstance would
not have arisen!
-. And SO the checH would not have
been given? A. | don't know. but
think that II AIR. SuIzer had come 10
NE At any time and asked ror $,,0O FOR
any purpose | would have given Il 10
him
ms answer was stricken ont by the
court
o Had you ever before given money
to Mr.. Sulzer? \, No
q. Had YOU heard ~ any change In
Mr. suffers circumstances or reversal
of fortune except this nomination >
\, No.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
NEWPORT COTTAGE FIRE.
Especial 10 Tho Evening world.)

NEWPORT. Sept, 3.-Mrs. C. l..
Bcs,'s summer cottage. lnglenook. was
partly destroyed by are at 10 this
morning.
Mrs. Best and her daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Carroll and servants were occupy
ing the house, but all got out safely.
Mrs. Carroll discovered the fire. the
smoke awakening her. She reused her
mother and tho servants. and displayed
considerable horo'sm In getting an old
colored maid. Mary. out Of her third
story room.
Sho also gathered some vaiuables to-
gether snl put them into a suitcase,
which she threw out OF "a window. and
was afterwards unable TO md II. The
family jewels were in = bank vault NJ
the time the fire broke out.
The fire was under control at . o'clock.
with damage estimated at $500
The evening world., 1913-09-25
His VALUE DECLINED
AFTER Ne WAS MARRIED
viii Provides $4,000 for Fiance,
but Only a Dollar for
Husband.

The case u . wealthy woman who
left $4,000 TO the man intend TO
marry" ami 81 TO my husband" turned
up in the surrogate's Court to-day with
the filing Of q codicil and contest TO the
will OF Mrs. Minnie .,inaido. Solomon.
who died last June.
The will makes a beauest OF sSo.ooo In
trust to "Selig Solomon Of Detroit.
Mich. whom I intend to marry" This
Will was executed In 1911. The codicil
filed to-day says:
BY reason OF hi. Infaithfuiness and
failure to deport himself as tue
and loving husband. hereby bequeath
10 my husband. Selig Solomon the sum
o: 81, instead - tho trust fund Of so o0o. -
solomon, IN other words. was better
CT as nance than ss husband.
Objections to tho probate ~ the will
are made by her son. Edward J.
Enaldo. who says his mother married
after tho will was executed. which
makes the documen. imperative b. law.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
NAME OF MRS. SUlZER is AGAIN
BROUGHT IN.

Again Mrs. Sl,zers name was brought
IN by Ralph Tier. Vice President OF
tho Frank \. Straus company, VINO
sent check FOR 500, Nj, Straus
cablei from Europe 10 have the chc,h
sent. AIR. Trier sent the rhe'l, bat
later was called ON the telephone by a
woman. who said she MAS Mrs. SulEcr
Tho letter had been received but no
check was enclosed. \ second dupli-
cate check WAS sent Mr. Tr!er t,lo-
phonei later 10 Nj. Sul2cr's house ana
was told by womln's voice, who said
Il was Ms. Snler speaking, ma, tive
duplicate check had been received
There is" said Nj Trlcr, some re-
lat'on By marriage between Mr.. Stratus
and Mrs Sulzcr"
Jacob H. SchIn was dragged back
from New York and put ON the witness
stand again for examination hy Mr..
Rrarkatt for the prosecution, lie wa,
AsksA Tor mora Astaus Of his oony07S1.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
TEkULSkY TELLS OF HIS Sc
CONTRIBUTION,

ON resuming the stand. after the hght
Was over. Tehulsky was again asked as
10 his conversation with Suiyer at Tam
many Hail.
When he got through making hts
speech" sad tho witness. - walked
downstairs with him and said: Here
Ia u little campaign contribution, hope
II will do you good lie thanked me
and took Il. That's all that was said"
The check. one Of those deposited by
Sarecky In tho Mutual Alliance Trust
Company. Was pat IN evidence and .den-
tihed. II Was for so.
Tehllsky said on CrOss-cXamination
that he was not President OF the New
York Hity Liquor Dealers Association
at the time he gave the check. lie was
member OF the General Committee of
Tammauy Han, he said.
Paying Teller Goodwin OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company Mas then re-.
called and was asked 10 Identify a
list % deposits by GOV. sulzer in ais
institution between sept, 2, 1912. and
Jan. |. 1918. The list showed that on the
former date the Governor had a credl,
balance Of N.lleS and that on Oct.
his balance had increased to Sl6. 7O4. On
Dec. I. although additional deposits were
made, the balance was exactly the same
What Withdrawals had beg made wa,
not brought out 13rss AddtaoaAi a.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
SOCIALISTS WILL POLL
BIG VOI'E, SAYS RUSSELL
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

Charles Edward Russell. soc1alise
candidate for Mayor. arrived to-day ON
the Princess Irene Accompanied by
his son. John. ne walked through . con-
siderable part of Switzerland. They
then went to italy and Joined the snip
a. Genoa. Mr.. Russell said hat he
heard Of the death OF Mayor Geynor
ct Gibraltar. and was much shocked At
the news. He paid . high tribute to
the dead executive.
The fact that Hearst has no ticket
in the hield." said he. makes II better
for our night for Hearst draws largely
from the Socialists. We shall not win.
Of course. bat We shall poll a bisse.
vote than ever. and that Is all we can
hope for at present We shall keep on
getting more votes year after year.
and finally come into our own"
The evening world., 1913-09-25
INCOME TAX RATE
STARTS At $4,000
Final Agreement Reached At Tariff
Bill Observation-Disclosures
Question Settled.

WASHINGTON. Sept. e5.--Confcrees
on tho Tariff bill to-day agreed that
the exemption In the income tax for a
single unmarried person shall be 5000
as the Senate bill provided. with an
additional exemption OF $1,000 on ac-
count OF n dependent wife or husband
when they live together.
No additional exemption was allowed
on account of dependent children. In
this respect the Senate lost. The total
possible exemption under the bill as IL
has been agreed on will he 5000. where
as under the Senate amendments II
would have been $500,
So much OF the net income OF insur-
ance companies as Is returned to policy
holders IN reductions from premiums
is exempt from tax.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
WANTS TO APPEAL FROM
SENTENCE UPON GUNMEN
Lawyer Declares Men Accused OF
Primary Day Activity Not
Properly Identified.

Samuel Stark. lawyer OF No. ?9s
Broadway, applied to Judge Mulqueen
In General Sessions to-day for the right
to appeal from the Judgment OF Magis-
trato Marsh. The latter magistrate
sent four men to the workhouse for
three months each on the charge that
they had PARTED pated in the shooting
from an automobile which enlivened
primary day in the Fifteenth Assembly
d strict. The men were Frank Martin.
Frank Hart. Vito Marchetts and Isaac
sobel. According TO the police they
were "gorillas" Interested in the sue
cess OF Tammany Leader Jimmy Ilagan
whose leadership WAS unsuccassfuIly
attacked,
stark said that the principal wit
meas FOR the people, woman namei
Horn. had given a false address in
court and then had identified him as
one Of tne occupants Of the automobile
from whi'h the shooting was done.
sac did not, however. Identify one OF
tho prisoners as the man who nred
the shots. lie said that Magistrate
Marsh had held that II one man in
the car Was guilty tAon all were
guilty and stark questioned the legal
ity OF such a decision,
Judge Mulqueen said he asroed with
him on this point, and ordered the law.
Ner and Assistant Dlstric,-A,torney
Delahanty to submit briefs by Satur-
day. Mr. Delahanty did not oppose Mr.,
S,ark's motion FOR the right TO appeal,
| but he protested that the prisoners
| should not be liberated on hail pending
the result OF this appeal as Stark re-
Qusstsd. Thsy win be held until Judge
AulauAsn's 4eoatap 40 ren6SveA
The evening world., 1913-09-25
QUEER FORM OF ACKNOWLEDGE
ING CONTRIBUTIONS.

An amusing development was the non
commttal form OF letter sent In ac-
Acknowledgement TO Mr.. Staaer and other
contributors.
The usual wording was MANY thanks
for your good wishes aud congratula-
tons certainly appreciate all that
You say and AL that YOU have done"
Bird \. coler briefly testified 10 send
ing a SlG check to Mr. Snlzer, Ezekiel
Fixman. an old time friend. testified
To sending q check for slU on behalf
~ his partner. A. III. Steuben. who lives
in Paris None ~ these checks were
reported IA tho Snlzor campaign state
The evening world., 1913-09-25
Dukes as EnKiae-Drlvers.


There are several Other olue-bloodel
rugiue-d drivers besides the Duke OF Sara
sossa. who plloted King Alfonso from
Madrid TO the French frontier. KING
Albert of Belgium can drive a railway
engine I'm most uorkmahlike style. and
so can the Austrian r-presumptive.
Not long ago the Marquis Of Butte sig
nalized the opening of a new Welsh
railway by driving the first train over
the line. The Gather VI the present Duke
OF Westminster was an expert engrne-
driver and 10 was the late Duke Of
sutherland. Sir William Russell used to
tell u story of this nobleman starting
one day from Dunrobin station. when
an admirlng NAVY exclaimed. There,
taats what call real Duke! A-driv-
ing Of mis- own engine on his own rail-
way and a-burning of his own-coals A"
The evening world., 1913-09-25
MALICIOUS LEI" SAYS TAFT.


WASHINGTON. Sept 3-Wlliam
Howard Taft. former President Of the
United states. to-day. in the capacity
Of u private citizen. urged Secretary Nc
Adoo TO give New Haven. Conn. the
former Presidents adopted home. a
marble post-offlce When complment"d
upon the fact thst'h- appeared in splea-
did health, III. former President laughed
and said
THE report that ! have lost eighty
pounds * malicious lie !, Is only
sixty"
Regarding Representative Rorland''
resolution 10 supplant Mr., Taft ant
other Republicans on the Lincoln Me-
moral Commission with Democrats, the
forner President remarked
II suppose | might stand the loss. II
wasn't much when they TOOK the Presi'
dencv away. but | tell goa u they dc
li>ewise VITA this JoO, !, wi! hurt"
Later Mr.. TAFT called on fres'den'
wilson.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
Judge Cohalan. Among Them,
Says Action Looks Like
Boycott on Irish Port.
MEETING OF PROTEST.
Wire Demands That Ship
Take Them--Whiie Star
Blames Rough Weather.

VrEENSroWN. Sept. S.-Tne white
star liner olympic sailed rom hero at
s'N o'c'ock H. evening without taking
on board 40 Passengers and 1900 sacks
OF mail waiting 60 Ia shipped 70 New
York. The captain OF the liner refused
20 inter the harbor ana the tenders con.
voy!rg Tho passengers were unable 10
transfer them owing TO the heavy swell.
Tho attempt TO transfer the passcn-
gNrs and mali was considered by
the shippers Of the tenders too danger
ous ana after brief say In the vic.n.
i'y o: me liner the small vessels made
for smoother water inside o. Ro,hcs
Point. The captain o: the Olympic de-
ctred 20 follow them there With the
liner.
After waiting .vo hours me tenders
returned TO icens.own and dis.
embarked the woIld-be Transatlantic
passenger1 who plainly expressed thels
Indignation.
Justice Daniel i. Cohalan OF New
York Was load In his denunr,atlon OF
the treatment meted Oh, TO the pas.
srngers, lilo said:
IT il absolutely dssracetui and nal.
Gates that the steamship companies are
Ia league 20 boycott Queenstown ana
yre,-n; tourists from visiting Ireland"
An indignation meeting was later
held On the p.er By the incensed pas
sergers. Ex-senator william A. Clark
took tho char and " resolution moved
b. Justice 'ohalnn and seconded By
Michael Sullivan o. Oakland. Cal. was
adopted vigorously protesting against
tho failure OF the liner to enter the
por:. Teicgraus were sent TO the White
star Company demanding that the ves-
sci be detained at Queenstown and
proper facilities afforded for the paS-
scngers TO embark.
Officials OF tho White Star line here
els afternoon declared tina; rough
weather had prevented the olympic
rmtting IN a. Queenstown and denied
am boycott ON the Irish port.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
DIED..

rnRO-On Tuesday. Sept. %. PATRICt
FORD, At his ate residence. $50 cler
mont av., BROOKLYN.
solemn requiem mass NJ 81. john
Chapel. Clsrmant and Greene avs, Drsolv
lyn. on saturday, Sept. 81. at 10 oclock
uIG(;INS.--Entcred into life etsrAal
I.ETITIA A. HIGGINS. late Of Publ,
School No, -.
A brief funeral service viii BE- hsl,
Friday evening Mt 5 o'clock At tho resi-
dence OF her friend, Miss II. bunker, l6l
East ialst St, and also a service O,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock a.
Emanuel Chapel, '37 r. 9th Of, later
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
poslts amolAgU' ? ~ wVi. Oofe re ofdcd
ss<srA~, fec. ! nrd Jan. J 1913.
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS BY
THE BREWERS,

ONE w Z no
ThSn ChItles \ stable iook 'he stand
and sWorc mt ~On'r'D Sons "a COS.
Srlzcss campaign flnd were api.os'.I
from brewing Interests IN <'N so
''ty and IN Albany. .'adler sal -I'1as
preferred cash 80 checks
Charles A. S,a1lor was ono. n state
Senator but IL now pr' sidcnt ~ the
American Mailing company. His active
agent was charles Doe-sch. an employee
~ tho mating company. Slowly but
no, reluctantly no told his connection
with tho Governor and activities In the
campaign.
Some time IN September OF october. AZ
least before tho nomination. Doersch in
formed Mr. Stadcr that Congressman
Sulzcr wished TO soc him.
AFTER one or two Invitations" tald
NJ. Stadier. ~ went there 20 his Office
at NO rs Broadway Nj Doerslh ara
Frank Wh'e ana al attorney wefs
present. Mi. Si'l.r informed me that
he vas candidate FOR Governor, ana
requested tho help OF MS friends. SAID
that I could hep him In moro than one
wa. ! promised woa.d do all ! could
TO help him.
~ U"k0r requested NJ 10 70
20 Fourteenth street and intsrcsds
for him there. went TO Four
tssnth street TO zee parties In
power ana talked matters over
with them ana promised that ~
thsy would give him support
would do all could ana my
friends would also"
Y. DID Mr.. Snlzer expressly ropjcst
you IN 60 to Fourteenth street. A.
10 Did. Subsequently, I reported 20
M. Sulzer what I had done aud he
THANKED me.
q. Did you go around 20 your friends
and oollec. money for Mr.. Sul2or7 \.
did. received checl<s from Peter
Doeger, William J. Elias. william
Hoffman New York brewers: George
g. llawlsy. an Albany brewer. and
August 1.uchow. q Fourteen street
restaurant proprietor. amounting N oil
TO s!bout SI.4oO.
The Doelger and Elias checks lie sent
by Doersch TO Suffers o;fice. but the
other checks he cashed himself.
TELLS WHY HE HAD CHECKS
TURNED INTO CASH.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
study Fight on Alcohol.

MILAN. Italy. Sept. 3.-To-days ses.
sion OF the international Congress on
alcoholism dealt chiefly with the atti.
tude OF workmen and employers In the
hsht against alcohol. espscialk In the
.EaitsA etAtal. Germany AAA LAY.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
sarecky served with Sub poena by
the Impeachers.

AINNNY, \, ', Sept, 26,-l.ous 4,
Sarecky. formerly Gov. Sulxers cam.
psign secretary. was served with = sub.
poona by George A. Mustard, In behali
Of the Hoard Of Managers. this after.
noon. Sarscky was found at 0 local
AoaA He iassr came - ~ cAplAah
The evening world., 1913-09-25
FIVE YOUNG WOMEN DETER.
MINED TO SEE PRISONER PRIEST


A party OF Ave blooming. radian, and
well dressed young women. ranging In
age from probably nineteen TO some
thing about twenty Ave. called at the
Tonbs to-day and asked TO bs shown
throlsh. A guide escorted them about,
but when they returned To the outer
office they complained to Warden Fal.
lon that the had not seen schmidt.
The warden sent them back again, with
orders that they must not he allowed TO
talk to the prisoner. These orders
didn't please the young women and they
nounced away.
way did you want to see this MUIR
derer and talk 10 him?" the girls we're
asked.
"Oh. just curiosity" they replied in
chorus.
Don't you think Il was rather a
morbid instinct than curiosity that in.
spired you?" asked an elderly volun.
teer !nquisitor.
'call us morbid II YOU like" replied
one OF the girls I'VE have a right
to visit him II we want to-"
They said they are not members OF
the parish OF st. Joseph in Harlem. to
which Schmidt was attached as q
priest. Warden Fallon SAID these are
the only women who have asked to
visit Schmidt. but ne anticipates that
there will he Others.
There was rumor current In the
Tonbs to-day to the effect that Schmidt
had received a letter from GcrmpDy
stating that his parents would DO In New
York mex; Tuesday. Schmidt was asked
Il he had received such Letter.
81 have mad no communication from
my parents" ne replied. Il don't want
them TO come here
The evening world., 1913-09-25
3 WHY HE HAD CHECK 5
TURNED INTO CASH.

q. What did you do with the cash?
Al handed tho cash 20 Doersch ana
he went with me To III. SulHcr'h
house In Second avenue. II was sun
day morning. and Nr. Doers'b hand"d
IN. money 10 Mr. Snl2er. th!nk there
were abort eight hnudred dollars IN
biilA l Informed him " every one from
whom / received money aud requested
him 70 acknowledge direct To the par
ties who had given I; 20 me-. tod him
these were the contributions ! had re-
quested from any friends For his cam
paign.
Q. Why DID you have the Hoffman.
IIawley and Incho~ checks cashed7
A. Doersch told me Mr.. Su.zer had
said he preferred cash 10 checks and
I said IL did not make any difference
to me.
DoERscH BRINGS m THE NAME
OF MRS. suLzER.
The next witness was Charles
Doors n. tao brewery collector and EN-.
pioyes OF the American Mailing Com
pany. Tho lawyers dragged from him
"A most unwilling witness-the adj
mission that he had gone as a messen-
ger from Mr.. S,adler 10 Mr.. Sulzer ana
delivered tho Elias and Doelger checks.
@. What did Mr.. Sulzcr say? A. "IIe
told mo to thank tho Senator and asked
that ~ I got any moro cne.h. to
kindly havs them cashed."
Then Docrsch said ho went next to
Mr.. Suffers house to deliver the cash
from Mr.. Stadler, II was here that tho
name OF Mrs. Sulzer was mentioned.
and a tremendous running Are between
counsel.
Mr.. Stanchhcld produced an affidavit
signed by Docrsch during the Frawlcy
Committee investigation In which ne
said he had given tho money to Mr..
eulzer. making no mention of Mrs. sui
xer. But ON the witness stand Do,gsch
attempted 10 say that no had given the
cash on that Sunday morning to Mrs.
Sulxer.
Mrs. Sulzrr took tho money" he
said, "and laid Il on a desa. think
they were both there-both Mr.. and
Mrs Sulzer."
Mr. Stanchneld waved the affidavit
and Numbered questions At Doersch
who, finally. was uncertain 10 whom
he did give the money. lie rcmem'
brred Mr.. Sulzer saying that the cash
would he useful because he could use
1t for travelling expenses
senator Wagner rose from his seat
and asked pointcdly.
bat Mf. Suis-r was ;h,i, wasn't he
And didn't you talk with him about tho
| money!"
"Oh. yes" replied Doersch. and the
prosecution was satisfied with the proof
\ thu YnnupX