davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Football practice was held yester-
day afternoon at Central Park, as u.s.
ual. and a team to be designated as
the first team was picked. This is
not the final choice. however. as the
team which is to represent the Trini-
dad High School is not to be defin-
itely chosen until the night before
the first game. Consequently the
players on both teams are working
as hard as ever. The boys on the
second team were yesterday coached
by Joe Cresto while Principal Keeley
handles the first team.
Under the eutelage of those two
football mentors 1t Is fully expected
that Trinidad will put out football
team which will be a worthy con-
tender for championship honors in
the Southern Colorado league.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

onl the effect of making their defeat greater humiliation next No
vcber Colorado suffered
hands of
Ito enlist under the banner which stands for ertuaon anarchy
and defiance of government and authority.
The Republican candidates and campaign going talk
shrkng antagonim such will characterize rednecks
lis % be a realc CAMPAIGN Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

was presented to Edgar Chenoworth,
captain of the 1915 baseball team
Maurice Cleavinger, captain of the
Junior track and basketball teams
received the track and basketball
pennants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
Eats Humble Pie.

IN the face OF the greatest financial
panic the country has ever known, the
Democratic party In Congress had to
turn back to the Republican currency
law to avert financial disaster. Never.
perhaps, did great party in complete
control Of all the branches Of govern
ment ever eat such humble pie as
did the Democrats when they asked
the Congress to use the terms Of the
INSTRUMENTATION currency bill to
save the country from panic.
For years the Vreeland-Aldrich cur
rency bill has been the favorite source
of criticism by the Democrats. They
attacked 1t from every side. Yet when
they came to pass their own Glass
Gwen currency bill for the purpose
OF preventing panics, they embodied
therein the essential features of the
very measure which they had at
tackled.
Scores Of times on the floor Of both
the House and Senate Democrats de-
ciared the 'Glass-o Owen bill would rem
der d panic impossible Democratic
stump speakers took up this assertion
and declared a measure had finally
been found to put an end to panics.
The Democratic press follower with
fiilsome praise. of the proposed panic
ranacea.
Then the Democrats passed the
Glass-O Owen bill.
That had been a law for eight
months, but organization under 1t had
a6tS been affected. Then the great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

European war came on; European
stocks and bonds mere dumped ON
America. The country was seized
with financial fear. Something had to
be done. II was reported that the
Democratic Glass Owen bill which had
been so widely heralded could not be
put into working effect for thirty days
more. Yet In that thirty days bust
ness might besparalyzed. The situation
was critical Their eight months, old
currency bill could not do the busii
ness. The president and his secretary
OF the treasury knew 1t. They were
grasping for relief measure. The
fact was forced upon. them, that the
|old Republican yreeland- Aldrich
measure was their only salvation. So,
with bitter reluctance, they asked
Congress to use its provisions to save
the country. Congress did and the
panic was ayerted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

= 4 sff
The sun was high in the heavens.
Suddenly, ear-split tingN, scream
after scream rang out.
A few moments later the deserted
street was filed with hurrying people,
fastening this way and that, that
way and this, as though bent on
tracking those heart-rending cries.
Now the street is black with peo-
pie. pushing. prodding, pulsating,
poking people, and still the hideous
screams ring out.
Can this be soul In torment, or
is It possible that mere human suf-
fering go could evoke y, such fearful
e The sun was stu high IN the
heavens.
A strong man in blue overalls
rushes up to a stranger.
Surely he is about to comment on
the still resounding screams!
But no!
n, Match. Mister?" is all he says.
And still the unearthly screams
ring QUIT Heavens, the people actu-
ally smile and joke as they push
their way about!
Can this world be so heartless?
But, suddenly all was still again.
The factory lunch whistle had stop
ped blowing.
The sun. naturally, was still high
in tbs heavens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
Kindel Leaves the Party.

Congressman George Kfndel, OF
the First district OF Colorado, has
formally left the Democratic party
and will oppose the Wilson admins
tration. 4.
Mr.. Kindel is one congressman
from the. Northwest who has recog-
nized the absolute disregard the
present administration and Demo-
cratic majority IN Congress have
shown for the interests and indus
tries Of the section which he, in part,
represents, Mr.. Kindel has had the
courage to declare his independence.
He will seek reelection. probably as
independent, for two reasons: first,
the neglect by the Democratic party
for all that there is In the Northwest,
and second, his evident belief that
few Democrats will be elected from
the Northwest in the coming cam
|paign.
OF President Wilson he says, .'tha
president may know all about the
syntax Of Greeb verbs. but he does
not know anything about the prac-
teal questions that are confronting
the American people. IS think
the president has done few good
things, and shall support him in
those, but, as general thing, 1 dis
agree with his methods and politics"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

In Ohio, where the Bull Moose party
had such disting uished leadership as
James r. Garfield, scion of the states
favorite family: Arthur Garfield, OF
Elyria; and Walter Brown, OF Toledo;
and which state was carried by Roose-
welt over Taft despite the fact that It
was the lattef.s home, the Progress
Isiye vote in Tuesdays primary was
practically negligible.
There was a good deal Of import
tance attached to the primary aside
from that which attached itself to the
result so far as candidates were con-
|cerded. The primary, It was held,
would give a very good opportunity Of
ascertaining the numerical strength
OF the rival Notwithstanding Dis
patch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
Coming Events
in Clarl xsburg

Tuesday. August 1s.-Bridge party,
given by Mrs. William F. Alexander,
home on Mulberry street.
Thursday, August 20s-card lupch-
con, given by Mrs. w Frank Stout,
Lotto I o'clock.
Week beginning Monday. August
z 4-Harrison county teachers an
|nual institute, court house.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda.
aud Friday, September I. 2, 8 and i
Annual fair West Virginia Fair Aaso-
citation, (Clarksburg).
Wednesday amt thursday. Septemr
Der 1S and 17-Annual meetings
state council Of the Junior Order 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

Sixty years ago today the
United States government sent
out It's frst scientific expedition
for exploring and eharting the
southern seas. The squadron Of
five vessels andsa storeship set:
sail from Norfolk. Va. It's
chief. commander Charles
Wilkes. was aboard the nag
ship, the vfncennes. which was
Ito carry him around the earth
during the next Four years.
Rounding South America. after
ieisurely journey In which he
stopped to explore many un-
known Islands, he sailed north
ward along the coast of Cali
fornia at the time when 1t was.
under Spanish rule. He con-
tinued onward to the present
states Of Oregon and Washing
ton. He arrived in Honolulu at
the time the Hawaiian islands
were about to fall into the
hands OF the F'renchbut
Wilkes made 1t so evident that
the United States would toler-
ate no such event that Hawaii
remained an American appan-
age. In Samoa he drew up
treaty with the tribal chief that
gave to the United States one
Of its most valuable naval coal
ing stations. He displayed such
a force In the Philippines that
its influence remained effective
to the day when the Americans
came to occupy 1t half century
later Upon his return he an
nounced that he had discovered
a new continent in the Antarc-
tic regions which he gave the
name Of Wilkes Land. His claim
was heralded with ridicule and
it became subject Of bitter
controversy.
- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

the Republican party since he retired
from the postmastership Of the MIN
80 County metropolis a Few years ago.
4 This is true and not necessarily
microscopic analysis Of the personnel
OF the leadership that ran the Pro-
gressive state convention at Charles
ton recently who would have the sim
cere Roosevelt followers believe that
they are laboring to bring about a
greater degree of Social and indus.
trial Justice"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
NOW

,Is,,,,s = \, 49,. nta.-, IL, .its a..
=. :, - ~ 81. $3.50 ,.s..s -. sa az
MI a Z s.,es ! 400 nen Sa 1870.
,,iis2 !, ~. .scbtS - az s 49,,
'isnS .n - Al AZ - a.r rnS 49, 80
stiii M s 49,, = u ~ t,,a 49, sss
.r 1s 5aet 1890, !, = nl $500. .
sts.ds M. s,sataI g. i ~. 1870 ~. I.
! ,c c.a on,,.sne,t Is a. 50. sea- No.
fact TsxnIcrars h "a, s, nat arIv
n n thet1 tss,a a * /. M WIZ
f.snd r h,,+ 49, h.-s S,s y ~ stt ne
se,,sh pc,a M. - ~ -. ~ u.
WIZ = AZ = ~ s.e.s. - -.
hss, ,As a,,,, II "a = ths ret,. go "a
toSsx ths N ii, ts s.l e az. s =,
e 800. sact Tadsy = 49, - ~. s..
Psc,se ocssn rs = !. 800 r , sS ~
~ comm crca :. ana ;ts trsHsi =
ha.sd ,,ne, t,,S u. : ,c =, ~ ~ s,,s
edre eathered W ~ WIZ. A F,ys,v
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

While you are thinning, ashougn
the election is some time off. do not
fail to. think what a splendid county
ticket the Republicans have put up.
The burning question with the Demo-
Gratis now Is: Can we beat 1t?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

The man who votes for Charles j..
Schuck for congressman-at large
viii have to hold his nose when he
does SO. When one thinks of his
sweet-scented course as prosecuting
attorney of Ohio county, that awful
smell comes back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
Circuit Clerk,
WADE COLEMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
County Clerk,
BASIL H. LUCAS.
OF Shinnston.
County Commissioner.
: ISAAC L. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
School Superintendent,
CARL S. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
An Evening Echo.

In Gods world, for those who are
IN earnest. there is no failure. No
work truly done, no word earnestly
spoken, no sacrifice, freely made. was,
ever made in vain.-F. w. ROBERT
SON.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

Cnited Ame;!can Mechanics and OF
the Daughters Of America.
z Saturday, September 2e.-Foothall.
West Virginia Wesleyan VI. cariisls
Indians. Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
LWRAT 0IH HI ] EDITlRs SAY
Popnlar Stndies.

Current events are Indicating that
history and geography will be the two
most popular and fascinating studies
when the schools open next month
Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

The Democratic aid society will not
be able to Ruhl this senatorial dis
trict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

The city was, in terror,
AS cry after cry rang out;
Where could those noises come from;
Whence came that awful sAout?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
STATE.
State Senator,
ROY E. PARRISH,
OF Clarksburg.
COUNTY TICKET.

House Of Delegates.
DIR. j. B. RINEHA1tT.
OF Shinnston.
FLAvIuS B. DAWSON,
OF Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
ELECTION Tuesday, November 3, 1914,
CONGRESSIONAL.
) Congressman-at-Large,
HOWARD SUTHERLAND,
OF Elkins.

Congressman, First District,
L GEORGE e. WHITE,
.s. OF Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
T He DAILY
N Owe lie TIE
THEM SCREAMS.

ia....;,L;,-i.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
CHAPTER XII.
Aftermath cf IraaecS.

rTHE GIlders. both father and
son. endured much suffering
throughout the night and day
thar Toflar-,-t the. scene in Mary
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

...,or "wIth that woman again
80 fatber not with her. Sne "'N :
..v,turallv. shes got ali she wait
al from you--my name
49, mine too. you know. sii
Glider looked Mt his son WIZ
Orange. new respect my
.r,icl he crled-"boy, you are d"
h.v. In the world You VIII nave "
e..e yourself from this woman s"1e
t., you owe me that mueb.
- o,vc something TO her. too. dao-
..Nhnt can you owe herr she
oil you into the marriage. why iesaf
IL ~ not even that. Ihefes
a.,fno more than wedding cefe-
,nnnv We must get you OUT OF lne
scrape." an,
Of It. father . .ht.
..You want to stay married u 'N''
Jail bird
.sIm very fond Of her.
"Now that you know
..xou that / know" Dick said dis
tinctlv. "Don't you see, father: why
she Il justified In way-in hes o" L
Mind opyIoy. / mean. She was limo
can't when she was sent to prison
Don't talk to me about hef iiinV
cence There's only one eonrse open
To you. my boy. You must gave TINS
girl M. If you don't what are you
going to do the day your ~lie Is
thrown into Il patrol wagon anu car
ried to police headquarters. foF us
sure TO happen: The cieverest Of PEG
pie make mistakes, and some day she II
make one
Idck threw out his hands in ges-
ture Of supreme denial. But the H.
Their went OH remorSelessly-
..Thev will stand her up where the
detectives will walk past her Win
masks ON their faces. Her picture. OF
course. is already in the rogue, sai
lerv. but they will take anotAer-ses'
and the imprints Of her fingers and the
measurements Of her body.
The sob was wrirhing under the
words The woman of whom these
things were said was the woman
whom he loved. Yet every word aa1
in ii the piercing. horrible sting OF
truth
That's what they will do TO youi
wife" Glider Went on harshiy- 10 the
woman who bears your name sno
mine. What are you going u do about
it,"
1T will never happen. She VII. g.
straight. dad. That | know. You
would know it if you only knew her as
| do"
Glider was in despair. What argu-
ment could avail hin: He cried cut
sharply III desperation
TO be continued next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

CONTINUED.
Are you the vouan:" he said
There was something simple and prtm-
tive. something Of dignity beyond the
usual conventions. in his direct ad
dress
Mary's acknowledgment was as plain
as his own question
u am the woman What do you
want:
My son"
Mars guessed that his Coming was
a,to-ether of his own velition. and not
the re>uit of his sons Information, a.
ar first she had supposed
Have you seen him re,ently:"
Ne
Then. why did you come
Because interl II >ive nv hoy
from a grcat folly am informed
that he is iafatuated with You. and
Inspector Burke te.l> tns---why-he
tells me-vhy-he teslS me.- Tie
pauSetf. unabi for 4 moment % con
tinue from an excess ~ emotion
Inspector Burke filed the hating
sentence
II told you she had been an excon-
yict-~
Yes Glider said. atter he had re-
gained his SELF control He stared 81
her rleadin-ly. Tel. ne i this TRUE
Here. then. was tie moment for
which she had Iouced through weary
DAYS. through weary years Here WIS
the man whom she hated. sapplian,
before her 70 know the truth. Her
heart quickeued Truly. vengeance i
sweet 10 one who has suffered I'M
justly.
is this true the man repea tel.
with something OF horror in his voice
lit is Mary said quietly.
Fer 4 little there WIS silence in the
room A. iaSt. Glider spoke with the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

To be continued next week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

SuraueSs Of a man Of wealth. conddenl
that money viii salve any wound
How much:" he asked. badly.
Mary smiled al inserutabie smile
oh. don't need money" She said.
cnrcles>ly. Inspector Burke will tel
you how easy it is for me- to get it
Do you want my son TO learn what
ron are lie said
Why not: I'm reddy 10 tell him
myself"
Then Glider showed his true heart
in which love for his boy was before
AL Else
~Bnt don't want him to know" be
Stamulert,i. Why. I've spared the boy
all lis life II he really loves you'll
viii
At that moment the son himself
entered hurrfeily- IL his easerne>s
be saw 10 one save the woman he
loved. At his entrance. Mary rose and
moved backward Il step iuvoiEutarily.
in sheer surprise over his coming.
The YOUNG man went swiftly 10 her.
while the other three men sto.od silent.
Dick took Mary's hand in warm
clasp. pressed il tende-ly.
Il didn't So father" he said happily.
hui l Iet, note on his desk at the
Office
Then. somehow. the surchar-ei at
CloSThe-e penetrated his Consciousness
and he looked around. 10 see his father
standing grimly opposite him But
there was n change in his expression
b-yond a more raiian, smile
Hello. dad he cried. joyously
Then you got my note:-
No. Dick. haven't had any note
The young man spoke with simple
pride.
Dad we're married Mary and l
were married this morning"
Mary kept her eyes steadfast on the
father. There was triumph in her
gaze This WAS the vengeance for
which she had lonsed for which she
had plotted the vengeance she had q,
last achieved. Here was her fruition
the period O her supremacy
Glider seemed dare,i by the brief
sentence.
Say that again" he commanded
Dad. Mary and / were married this
morning
I married your son this morning
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

No she said gravely. mo. did
not
And Won love NE now be went on
inSiStiu-iy
No. IT,. Mars der ial came Ike
& cry for escape.
"yor love NE now There was
maStertul quality in his declaration
which seemed 70 ignore her negatioh.
Il don't she reF.eate,I bitterly
u Look lie ia TIE face and say that
There was silence that ss--iiieh
long. though il WIS MEASURED In the
Passing Of seconds. II last Mary
Who had planned - long for this hour
-athere-i her forces and spoke VaAdhl,
y. Her voice was low. bat "ifhou'
any wea kue>s OF doubt
Il do lot love you
lust the same you are my wife
ard I'm going 70 keep you and MAKE
Eou love me
She's s cruOkr Burke said.
u don't care what you've been.
pick exclaimed. From now on you'll
- straight. You'll walk the straight
est line I woman ever walked You y
Put all thoughts Of vengeance ont Oh
yoGr heart because I'll Ill IL with
something bicger-Im going to make
You love NE"
Burke spoke again:
u tell You shes a crook
Mary moved little. and then turned
her face toward Glider.
And. Il l am. who made me one
You can't send gin 10 prison ana
have her come out anything else
Burke swung himself around In
movement Of complete disgust.
she didn't get her time for good be
havior"
And In proud Of it, came her in
slant rptart. Do you know what goe->
on there behind those stone walls
Do You. Mr.. District Attorney. whose
business il is u send girls there: Do
vou know what girl is expected tc
d. u get time of for good behavior
II you don't. ask the keepers.
i served every minute Of my time
every minute Of l.. three full. whole
wears. Do you wonder that | want Il
get even that some one has got e
ray: Four years ago. You took ava!
my nam-aui gave me 4 number
Now. We given III the number-anc
I've got your name"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Mary said in 4 matter Of fact tone. Al
married him. 10 Won quite under
stand. Mr. Glider ! married him go
In that insisteuce lay uer ultimate
com penSation for untold misery The
father stood there wordless. unable 70
fni speech against this calamity that
hsf hafailen him.
ITS 8 frsmeupr Burke roared He
clared at the young man. Tell your
father it amt true. Why. do you
know what she IS: She's done time"
He paused for an instant. then spok =
in = voice that was brutally meuaeiuc.
And she'll do II again
The young man turned toward his
bride. There WAS disbelief. hope de-
spair. in his face.
Its s. lie. Mary" be said Say its
He.' He seized her hand passion
ately.
1t IS the truth" Mary said firmly.
y have served three years in prison"
There was silence q minute that
was like years
Disk turned his tortured face TO his
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
Order to Show Cause on
Distribution.
No. a452.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCON
No. ai5S3

In the Matter Of the EssSte ~
Nellie \. Stone. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
hat NJ. W. Stone. the administrator
+ me estate nf Nellie y Stone. d.
.aas4d. has filed in the superb
Court of Whatcam County. West
ngton. his Final Report and Az
count Of his acts and doingS. -
such administrators. and 1hat Mondsy
he 18TH day OF May. 1914, st : -
\. NJ. in Department No Two ~
Ire superior Court Of Whetcom
Caanty. Washington. has ben fix
Il as the zine and place az hearing
en said Final Account. and Ihst shy
and all persons interested in said
estate may appesr and file their
objections Ia said Account and con-
tast the same. II any time prior 10
said dete of hearing.
WITNESS the Hon. FL. f. Her.
lin. Judge of the superior Court %
NhStcem County. WASHINGTON. and
she saal IF the said Court. hereto
sftiNed, this 9Th day Of April. lsis
f. W. MOSES
County Clerk and fX-officio Clerk
nj the superior Court Df WhA,cpla
County, Washington. spi-is-51-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
Notice of Hearing on Final
Report and Account.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY
M NIlATNN,NNf
No. s4aS.
or WHATCOM.

In the Matter OF the Estste al
Nellie \. Stone, ptAcesSs-i.
Now on this Sth day ~ Apri'
1914. NJ. w. Stone, the siu.ta-
istrStor nj the estate of Nellie 4.
Stone. deveascd. having filed herein
MS Petition praying that SSstrihu-
lion W Ire eslatv Of Nellie A STAN.
decea SEED. may BE- made.
AND IT APPEARING To THE
Sol RF that sssid estate is in 80. -
SiiiHn Ia Ne closed aud settled. SEa
3ist riention there ~ made,
1T Is NOM oRnERGn. AplVDts-
sd ANn nECRsEn that all pa
sons interested in the estate rf Ne
he y, Stone, atNssase,si. h.. and Az
rear before the Superior Court Uf
AhStco'9 County. WSsAiu-t,,. su
Department M. Two. th,rA,f -,
Monday. the nth day of MSv "a.
81 use \. NJ, or as sss,n tea~As,-
ter rs counsel mSy X. heard ;h,.n.
ana 'hefe 10 Show Cause. if suN
they have. Why u ny~crsAs, should mt
I've entered making fan and fiu.l
distribution of the residue Of s,5I
estate
II Is FURTHER oRnERHn hat
aeti'r NJ the time and place #
Sesa N'ssf'"S be given by yhe publ
sst'ea " = true ana eSarrv~,, ,any
u 'h's Order in The iSnarn Tr,s--
aaS' = weekly newspaper published
Saa M SEVERAL circulation in So
SeSNN, ~ least once each Mech for
ae0F ~ CONSECUTIVE weeks nrsar :,
the said day vt hearing, 'N -
ASAs In open coar, this asy
Nh, Is, hARnlN, IaaSs.
Arl-is-st.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

bride o. day. Then be spoke again
more teseec hiu-.E
Say there's ui>-aae"
Mary spoke wiki = simplicity that
admitted Eo deaia.
It's a! quite true
The man Who had 81 loved he-.
trusted her. stood trembling for 4 mo
nlent. toiterei and sank into 3 chair
The father I1ok-d s.. Mary WITH : re
preach that Wa pathes!e.
See" he said. AMI hi~ heavy voice
WAS fer once hin yyi5a U->>ioL-">ee
villa: you've d5Ae u ny t,yr
What is thar compared 70 what you
have done 10 me-
What have done n YOU he ques-
toned. MISUNDERSTANDING
DO yoE remember -at ! sid 70
You the day you had NE sent away"
Il don't remember yaa ~ az
Perhaps yea remember Mary Tur-
ner. who was arrested four years ago
for robbing yoar store. and fe-aaps
you rrnlem be- that she asked u speak
l. You before J.rv tex Aer 10 prison
The heavy jaws=, nan gave a start.
oh. you be.ia n remember. Yes
There was - Who sVo-e She was
innpeenr-yeS. Sic swere that Sic was
Innocent And she would have cut Of
only you asked she Judge 10 ia-Ae 81
example % her
You are that -;r.:"
y am that cir
There WAS a little interval q silence
Then Mary spoke again reDorse
lessly.
You took away ny good name: you
smashed my liz; You put he behind