davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
A Tip To Ambitious Citizens Of
 Texas.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.- One of the most peculiar re- quests that has been received in a long time by the Senate docu- ment room arrived yesterday from a resident of Texas who said he desired to become a statesman and that he would like to have some public docu- ments telling him how to gaain his ambitions. He was sent a copy of the horse book issued by the Department of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17

Mrs. G. l.. Smith and little son left this morning for Tucker man.
 Fresh country butter like mo- ther makes at Bowen's Cash Store. 43d6
 Mrs. Tom Fife went to HoXie this morning for a few days visit.
 Judge E. l.. Boyce made a bus mess visit to Tuckerman to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Merriwether of Sulphur Rock were guests in our city today.
 When in need of fancy aprons, caps and kimonas call at 414 Elm street. 45d1m
 There will choir practice at St. Paul's church this evening at 7 o'clock.
 / c. H. Robinson of Batesville and Fred McCuistion of Harris on were Hazel hotel guests last night.
 s. M. Stuckey arrived home this morning from a profession al visit to Southern Mississippi.
 A big line of ladies' house dresses just received at Bowen's Cash Store. 45us
 Charlie Penix, one of Tucker mans best business young men, spent Saturday here.
 Lost-Blue, mare mule, 750 or 800 pounds, five years old, shod in front. $10 Reward for same. Forrest Eidson, at Snapp's old stand. Notify Jno. Gardner at Tupelo. 42w2t
 There will be services at the ,Catholic church Sunday morn ing at the usual hour. [ For Sale-E. L. Watson home place, three lots corner Second and Main. Apply to o. D. Wat son or c. M. Erwin. O7dtf. Mrs. J. B. Heard, Mrs. Craw- ford West and Miss Pansy Lane went to Tuckerman this morn ing for a few days visit.
 Judge R. E. Jeffery and Geo. R. Hays were passengers on No. 7 this morning to Little Rock.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Large kitchen, hot and cold Wa ter. Telephone 263. 243d3
 Miss Narcie Rice was down from Tuckerman a short while, between trains last night.
 Have oak and hickosV wood for sale, any size load.-Jno R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 362. 22dtf
 Captain Leslie Inman left this morning for a few days stay with his family at Memphis.
 Reward for return of ame- thyst ring lost at school or be- tween that building and Miss Lucy Brandenburg's home. - Mrs. John R. Loftin, Jr. 45d2
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
how's This !?

We oser One Hundred Dollars Reward fer any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY < co, Toledo O. We, the undersigned have known F. ] Cheney for the last years. and believe him perfectly hon orahle in all business transactions and apanc,,ly able to carr out any obgations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
 Toledo Ono HaI's Catarrh Cure is taken internally actinr iirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of m, system. Testimonials sent free, Price 7F cents De, bottle Sold by all DrucsiSts
 Take Halls Family Pills for 1onstipatlon
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17

Mrs. E. B. Daniel and son o1 Vivian, Louisiana are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Estelle Clarldge.
 New spring ginghams now on display at Bowen's Cash Store. 43d6t
 Mrs. Arthur Richardson was not thought to be quite so well the last day or two.
 Drayage of ali kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson, 1Sdtf.
 Will exchange an old, estab- lished store, containing general merchandise for real estate. .Ap- ply to L. w. Watson, 1O8 Wal mt St 246d6 For rent-3 connecting fur nished rooms. 519 Walnut st. 33d12t.
 Mrs. w. A. Cunningham will leave on No. 3 this afternoon for her home at San Antonio, after a visit to Mrs. Grover Smith.
 Rev. E. w. Saphrie, archdea- con of the Arkansas Diocese, whose home is at Fayetteville, will conduct services morning and evening Sunday at St. Pauls church. az
 For sale-$5O Victrola ma hogany record cabinet and rec ords, at less than half price. In perfect condition. Address P. o. box 375. City. 38d6 Mrs. J. L. Bishop left this morning for Tuckerman to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lockard Randy, for a week
 Those desiring high class day board, should confer with Mrs. E. Claridge prior to February l. 42b14.
 Mrs. Wander Huff and little dauphter. Frances. of Harrison, who have been visiting Mrs. IL. E. Hite on Laurel street, left this morning for West Plains, Missouri. s Cedar Fence Posts, Sash Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard. 33btf. Mrs. Gustave Jones is enter taining at Bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Bur- dick.
 1 For Kentucky and Illinois fancy lump coal that is absolute fly free from slack and slate call phone 32. Quality, service and square dealing has made my business what it is.
 43d1mo B. J. Best. The Boy Scouts enjoyed a "hike" to Village creek Friday afteroon, leaving here after school hours. They cooked their supper in the open and outside of little mishap, the explosion of bucket of boiling coffee, the boys had the time of their lives and reached home a. bout 9:30.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-17
Bargains!
 Bargains! casb Cash

Twill close out my line of A. J. Jor- dan cutlery, Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives, Bread Knives at cost. purity oats. a regular 15c package. 5 for 25c. have the best Flour Tn the World.
 Staple Groceries and Feed-Ifpesh res candies and Fruits-Eggs ana put ter. packages of corn hahes iol 25c. This is CASH Sale. P.S. White
 Cor. Beech and Third. I have delivery.
The evening world., 1914-08-15
The Story of the Franco.Prussian War

limtnArteS.
Tho French stood IN martial order,
their backs to the fortress Of Mstx,
their lines stretching for miles north
ward from st. Hubert. Basains had
learned by this time that many Of
his subordinate generals were rank
tncompetents. that his stan disliked
and sought to thwart him. and that
the Germans could outmarch and
Outright his army. So II 10 not prob.
able he looked forward with any
great expectancy to winning this
All along the line the nghtins
ragged. and all day It continued until
late at night. the Germans losing
about 10000 men to Frances $4,000.
Then the French ned In disordsrly
rout, falling back upon Nets and seek.
Ing safety within the fortress's strong
walls.
This was just what the Germans
had desired. OF tho two French
armies, one was now safely bottled
up where It could do no more damage
and offer no further resistance Ii
the German invasion.
Metx was promptly bcsieged by q
portion Of the victorious armies, while
tho remainder OF the Germans were
free to continue the war without ANY
menace from Bazaine or from hii
| beleaguered host.
One French army being disposed Of
II remained only to try . like cours,
OF treatment ON the other In orde,
70 leave the road to Paris opsn d
the invader
CTe - centinusd-)
The evening world., 1914-08-15
rr~rrSrSSrrrrSSSrrr
Mr.. Jarr Learns the Only Sure Way
To Capture a Tango Contest Cup

= "" " ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ wv
Into Mr.. Jarr's ear. Are we all fixed
nicely now" he asked aloud. IAN
right, Dick. Cheese Hin Inn"
Smith. "I'l wager anything You
didn't arrange with Mr.. Omission to
come along with us. II that's the
case. who am ! to dance with In the
cup contest?"
why. my dear. sent ono OF my
young men UP to Mr.. Dinkston's
place In the park-it's tho bench
under tho tulip tee. believe. And
cure Mr.. Dinkstons wardrobe. We
are to pick Mr.. Omission UP in tho
park"
To the uninitiated this conversation
would have been unintelligible, but
all In the boss's automobile knew
that II the presence OF Mr.. Michael
Angelo Omission was desired any
where II was generally necessary to
seek him out in his familiar haunts.
search him for his pawn ticket and
get his most presentable wearing APP
parel out Of the hands Of those who
advance money upon personal prop
erty.
II know your young man won't
md Mr.. Dinkston" whimpered Mrs.
Mudridge Smith. "Then how will
win the danc.ag contest for the
Cheese Hin Inn Thursday Night
Cup? Oh, dear. why did ! marry
|, such an old mushhead!"
Mr.. Jarr started to hum:
~ Thts 10 Your Idea Of Good
Take Me Home! Take Nc HomeW
Mrs. Jarr gave him a terrible nudge
in the ribs, and the big seven-pas-
senger car holding the party swept
into tho park. Tho car stopped at
Mr.. Dlnkston's summer place, the
park bench under tho tulip tree, but
no one was there save tho very nerv-
Gus young private secretary OF Mr..
| Jarr's boss. He reported Mr.. Dink-
ston had not appeared or sent any
word, and II was the park police
mans opinion that Mr.. Omission
| must have run down to Newport to
weekend with fashionable friends.
Nov what will We do?" cried Mrs.
Mudridge- Smith. II know every
thing would 60 wrong. Mr.. Omission
dance, and my heart was set on win
ming one at the Cheese Hill Inn"
at will be all right, my dear. II will
be all right. you'll win the cup with
any partner" said old Mr.. Smith.
soothingly.
"Oh, shut up" snapped the young
matron. "Why did you marry me
just to make a show OF me?"
perhaps Mr.. Omission has gons
to tina Cheese Hill Inn," suggested
Mrs. Jarr. II have . premonition
that he has
As a lady's premonition carries
moro weight than q sworn afhdavit
Mr.. Smith ordered his chauffeur e
speed on TO the road house.
you'll dance with my birdief" III
whispered to Mr.. Jarr. 1T win be al
right. She'll win tho cup. It's thu
orly way life Is worth living with
her"
How could We win the cupf
can hardly Dance" retorted Mr.. Jar
in q low voice.
II got It in the bag there. Away
. bring the cup. Ten dollars to u,
hoad walter does the rest" chuoOst
too os8 - -,
The evening world., 1914-08-15
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Advice that II freely given Is usu-
ally of the poorest quality.-Albany
Journal.
We have generally noted that 10
modern warfare whoever gets to the
telegraph wires Arst wins the most
battles.-Boston Transcript.
One man with an ingrowing dispo-
sition can put tho souls of a street
car full Of people out OF tune.-Toiedo
Blade.
Why should a man 20 to a phrenoi-
ogist to find out pleasant things
about himself which he can't believe
any disagreeable things he already
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Inquirer.
Most people hold their opinions to
be lf-evident truths.
A man will share his last crust
with . friend and keep the pie all for
himssif.-Dsssrst News.
The men who run In debt usually
have TO struggle to set eut.-Aacor
Telegraph.
The evening world., 1914-08-15

GUM on the way to the French IRON
tier.
"There's one thing ! notice about
this war. None OF the battling ma
tions seems to be proud OF 1t. Servia
biames Austria, Austria blames Rus-
ala. Russia blames Germany. France,
england and Belgium blame Ger
many and Germany passes the DUCK
m Russia. Each nation claims 10
havo right and heaven on Its side.
PROMINENT in the warfare and prep
arations for same have been prayers
offered up for the success OF AL the
combatants. II right makes mlgnt,
the current struggle must puzzle the
nine gods OF war Gen. n'hb"s"h Wv"
TO tell us about. - IN.
yYn,tsd states are fighting the war
H,th our mouths as busily as the
octual combatants are lighting with
c,,ns. pistols, bayonets, swords ana
srtillery. to say nothing OF BOMBS
hsIioonx mines, aeroplanea supma-
rInes and battleships. A committee OF
,,arS.ctIv earnest ladies Is arranging
sor feminine Fifth avenue parade
ava mass meeting to protest against
the prevalent hostilities' in Europe =,
"Now, each Of the peoples engaged
IN combat has a different viewpoint
Nations don't go to war Tor run:
Naturally, the sons and daughters OF
the nations involved. although resi-
dent in this country, have an inner
ont feeling that their blood kinsmen
are actuated by eminently proper
motives. And their feeling Is entitled
TO the fullest respect. =.
"If we had a war on We wouldn't
~r>>t With loud cheers criticisms of
The evening world., 1914-08-15
Rsady.Mads Diseerd. /

ssTHEY tell me-" said tAsdSsed
polisher. that John Hsa.
Messy and Franklin Reote
welt have opened hostiiities on Tan
many Hall without consulting IL
leaders Of the Boy Scouts BrisaAe
Mitchell, Malone and Polk"
Far be II from me-" said tAe
man. ''even to iusSn,saSs
that the Colonel would carry Political
strategy to such length as 10 0aak
to influence the trend Of things in the
Democratic party. But we have 10
admit that the Colonel 10 a STRAIT
egist. -
"Mr. Hennessy visits the colonsa a
Oyster Bay. Then he starts "a q
tour up State, and whan he gets 49,
he announces himself a. an tndo-
pendent Democratic candidate N
Governor In the primaries. AZ She
very same time the Colonies 49,
tious relative projects himself no
the primaries ae the candidate 1T
the Senate.
THE organisation can't stand sor
Hennessy and Roosevelt. NsitSor
can Gov. Glynn AFFORD to 20 tnto Z
fight against Hennessy unies1 n
wants to be called Murphy's osn6.
date. The Boy Scouts have no -
TOR Hennsssy. either. 30 here We hayo
more discord in the Democratic
ranks. and that Is Just what the Colo
mel wants. Far be II from me 70
cast any insinuations. but, a. pre-
viously remarked. when II comes 10
strategy the Colonel Is right there or
whereabouts"
The evening world., 1914-08-15
MACHINE WAR.

AvNG rtsned and censored snd concealed events until eo-
pie London Paris and Berlin ignorant Of what their
troops doing where they the European
nsk succeed in reducing their terrible machine grinding
end crunching away in grim isolation.
What becomes Of the heroes II would that nations
longer thrill ngs Of brave and heroic deeds brought
On and inspiring from the front All reduced to cold
bare bulletins Of geography and net results.
Modern warfare permitted TO see It at work
appears gigantic souless mechanism, turning it's blood
esred wheels darkness racabe only by the dead and wounded
that pile higher and higher behind it.
The evening world., 1914-08-15


II understand that. Sue" she said.
such bits Of positive ..ews rs that Ia
all one needs. Then give me a pen.
Sue. I'll write a note for Mr.. Howells'
bill.
You can give that to Mr.. Howells,
and tell Jack what you please. But /
should tell him l was to make a small
payment each month-say SIS. That
won't seem so bad. and In the delight
OF having the picture, he won't mind"
Mildred soon left, and l immedi-
ately made up my mind to follow
her suggestion.
We'll. Sue. what have you been
doing all day? Been out?" Jack asked
when he came home to dinner.
mo, but Mildred has been here.
and the rest Of the day / have been
busy with Norah and the children"
did Mildred say anything about
Ned. or any trouble?"
"Why. no! What do you mean? I
never saw her gayer. or In better
spirits!" I answered.
probably there Is no truth In II,
but there was rumor around the
offlce to-day that Ned had been pretty
hard hit lately. They all get 1t sooner
or later. Sue. as | have tried to make
you understand. And when 1t comes,
II takes a pretty strong man to
weather it,"
"Oh. you may he sure there is moth
ing In It. Mildred never could have
acted as she did II there had BEEN"
! protested.
Then suddenly remembered her
desire for Information. her willingness
to do anything for mo to get It.
Could II be possible that here was her
reason? But, no! thought Of what
!. with my short hghtedness, would
have done under similar circumstances
and dismissed the idea as impossible.
She had given me her note for $500,
and ] knew she had paid Mr.. Howelis
the other $500. People in financial
there was no necessity. So i reasoned,
knowing nothing OF the ways Of the
Wall street gambler.
IF you haven't been out all day.
Jack interrupted my thoughts, "how
would you like to go In town to the
theatre? Wen dress up and then We
can 20 somewhere and have q bite to
eat afterward. I'll try and repay YOU
for the shabby way you thought ]
treated you last time"
was delightc;. l ran upstairs and
, put on no o. the latest gowns
Lorraine had rade me. Really 1t was
} lovely and I felt that Jacks com-li
: lurnts on my appearance were Dc.
sarve,
We had a delightful evening al
, by ourselves, and after We reacl- Cd
r home, Jack remarked:
r THAT was like old times tonight
8 Sue, wasn't tt7"
) "indeed II was" ] returned happily
pleased with myself. with my even
, Ing, and for q wonder. with Jack.
Ito Do Cou1ipuodl
The evening world., 1914-08-15

FAVOR.
what can ! do for you. Mildred?"
l asked. "You know ] would do any
thing could; gbu have been so
good to me-"
1T is very little. But mean II. Sue.
when ! say II you don't do 1t you are
tire most ungrateful woman l ever
knew! Th&e. don't get angry"-as
! flushed at her words--"wait until
finish! have done all l could for
you ever since we met. You are quite
a different looking sue from the one
met when Jack introduced his
bride. You were Just a little country
girl-and looked 1t. Now you are .
typical New York woman, well
dressed, sought after. instead OF the
little country mouse that no one
would look at tie second time"
but do tell me what ] can DO Tor
you," feeling that all she said was
true and, as usual, battered by her
comments.
II want you to stop putting me on
I want you to tell me every single
time Jack gets any information about
stocks. 1t won't cost you anything
quite the reverse. Jack will never
know il, but you Will save yourseil
a quarfel-perhaps something worse
on account OF your Indebtedness"
"But you advised"-- l interJected.
"Of course l did! How did l know
YOU were silly enough 70 run IN deot
hundreds OF dollars when you did not
know where the money was coming
from to pay them? wasn't the keeper
OF your bank account
Some way. while knowing that she
spoke the truth, l felt she was insin
cere in what she said.
But l promised Jack"---- ] stam-
mered. with a last struggle TO keeT
| faith.
but suppose Jack finds out how
you have been deceiving him for the
last two years, In fact ever since
your father died? What will he say
Perhaps he will do as many men do
and advertise he Will pay no debts O
yours" voicing my haunting dread
"Then how will you get the clothes
that You need. and must have, to se
OF your beauty? For-when you ar,
properly dressed, you are lovely. Sue.
abe nat.cred,
Very well. Mildred. II said solemn
ly, III you will promise me secredi!
that you will never let Jack know. o
that he will hear OF II through YOU
husband, III tell you whatever he tell
me. But II may 10 some time befor
no hears anything. This last informa
ton. was the hrst hs had had u
WV - .' rNtDf" e.
The evening world., 1914-08-15
WHAT ABOUT OTHER NOISES?

HE AnNose ordinance against hawks who disturb
the neghborhood with acous cries raises question: Why
y = other noise nuisances allowed to on!
FOR exsmpie The most nerverang sounds from which New
throughout the suffer to-day the unesrhy brain
ysrcng emitted from elevated surface and subway
they scrspe against faulty brakes grind unoed
easyes and switches
Following long crusade conducted by The Evening World
against this particular nuisance the Public Service Commission last
issued formal order all railways throughout Greater
New York directing them equip their with nosee brakes
md Intricate their and crossovers
40 Have the railways complied? 1t than months
the order issued Yet subway trains still screech around
Forty street Elevated grind and CRATE
internal din Flat wheels surface oeys
ATTACHES rails Thousands of workers the city
snted by day and kept awake night by this wholly
5 racket
the Public Service Commission orders
n6bsyed? Or does IL exhaust its energy in issuing them?
The evening world., 1914-08-15

DDs0-49ro-t0sJO V oSe0 UJoOesOSbes
2OU will remember that the
" French Gin two armies led
by Basains and AacAahon)
we're fleeing across Alsace'
i Lorraine from the frontier
eoeeely followed by the three German
asmiss which pursued them % rapidly
eAAe u two bodies of fusttives had
- chance to combine.
' Whlis the Third Army" was In pur-
suit Of NacAahon. Basains. followed
~ The First Army and the Second
Army" was drawing near Nets. and
- haitsd near Courcsllss to sive bat
~ 70 bis pursusrs.
Z Here another Of the interminsbls
yF6ach blundsrs robbed Basaine Of q
aAanos to smash the German van
Guasd before the main body could
'-ooDe up. And here. on Aug. II. hs
Wns beatsn. A second and more
ossious defeat at Aars-ls-Tour fol.
leved two days later. after con.
fltot wasins from dawn to dark. ir
which the French loss was 1900.
An this led up to the bloodisst
0G4t % the Franco Prussian war-th,
bottle - 0eavslotts. on Aug. 10. ls7c
: loottIe 70 watch the fights Of Ii,
~ ~ ~ NJ ben - Dags peo
The evening world., 1914-08-15
LET THE LESSON BE PROMPT.

1uIRE s the carnival Of preebssstss which
~ be- stsrtsd
F rsspsnssnhy xans Asss sst punishment 70 the
boous Il shameful raid spsn he pockets Of Tie
Wholesale dealers end jobbs n food supplies have
se sss III spe an plunged Into speculation nebe desh
asrS hand cleaa Investgatien The Evesins Wsd
ewpl retail firms hs downtown section s Ne
- ssssl And laid The blame Tie Wholesaler In
Ne Wholesale dealer proved that the case tho fso
Ses hal besu increase n price ct sl
ne fact As instinct eat svswher Little redssnss well
their heads when cbsaes - nark ~ gseAs se TEMPTING
WAss Yok hsseny put he price Of Mk
strength Europe high time 70 read lesson 70 every
vsne publicity prompt prssscutn VIII check this predatory out
0eSe whose desire 70 deal fairly
vslt sgsn Tie rapaceus Of Tie specuaes
~ ostsr and Tie pirates high snd low that We are After FIX
Summon The guilty. Make examples Of MeM
traitors. They better than thieves
The evening world., 1914-08-15

1fSs Hss Sors E':sias WOII4.I
A s Mr.. Jarr stepped into the auto
~ mobile his foot hit . handbag
In the bottom OF tho tonneau
that gave back 4 metallic sound when
struck.
II beg your pardon. hope l didn't
break anythinE!" remarked our nero
"Oh. II wouldn't hurt anything II
you did, said Mrs. Clara Mudridge-
Smith lightly. "It's only his old
vacuum bottle"
"Oh, It's all right, It's all right.
Nothing broken!" cried Mr.. Jabez
Smith. merchant prince and devoted
husband of that fair young society
matron. Mrs. Clara MudridEe-Smith.
"Yes, It's my vacuum bottle"
'-Thank goodness you didn't bring
your dancing orutches along with
you!" snapped his bride. "And I'm
glad, too, that you do not bring a hot
water bottle and an invalid's chair
Think OF going out for an evening
pleasure with chronic invalid!
Mrs. Jarr remarked sweetly that II
was lovely night. and that she was
sure they were going to have de-
lightful time.
Mr.. Jarr said nothing. II his hos,
and his boss's young bride were tc
start their marital skirmishes at the
very beginning OF their tri' to the
The evening world., 1914-08-15

% VIC dic iu-
formed" sa | d
the laundry man.
But there seems
to be q reverse
English on this
drivi ng back
thing. The Ger
mans have been
driven back to
such good effect
that their out
posts are half
way across Bel
The evening world., 1914-08-15

hold n mass- meeting In Paris pro.
testing against our fight. Just now
We are In the fortunate position Of
having. in a way. ringside seats for
the most stupendous contest Of mod.
ern times. II Ia up to US to use
American common sense and play the
part OF disinterested spectators. BE-
cause this war will come to an END
some day. and in the readjustment of
things we will profit II we stand forth
as friends OF all hands"
The evening world., 1914-08-15
The March Of the Marriage Brigade.

EADY wiiing Widow
DETERMINED!
=
and
beside
divorce could sophisticated
knowledge Of the And the only thing for
oh bad that" said the Bachelor
a
little things keke Here Them
Widow blushing
a
with collie hoYs"
The evening world., 1914-08-15
"a Publicity ousnehsr

ssI SEE" said the head poiisAss.
that King George has let sll
tho English militant sufsuN-
gists out Of jail"
"the militants won't do anythI
while the war hogs al the spasovE
The evening world., 1914-08-15
"Modssty 10 the Best Policy"

HOPE advised that remarked
Bachelor
did,"
Prince
but that WHAT
think OF THAT.
hearts,
did she
You'd
faults fnies assorted
ronancei"
Is ready and willing us?"'
The evening world., 1914-08-15

Secretary Bryan 10 trying to get Information to the
in Europe Of Prof Todd the astronomer This
10 time for stsr-gssng on the Continent
The evening world., 1914-08-15

be had by all.
my baby Is so full Of life ana
spirits!" murmured old man Smith
The evening world., 1914-08-15

Our ciseus Europe have waited and watched for ships
% bring then home 80 has WsshntsoA
The evening world., 1914-08-15

To ~ Editor a TIE Evening weriA:
10 . man allowed to plead guilty
to murder In the nrst degree?
o. A.