davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

attractive. for II Is bound at the bottom
with white satin, put on before IL was
pleated, and held out with . very supple
reed or vhalebone-
One OF the new hats with q transparent
brim Is made OF black chantilly lace and
Is edged with an inch-wide band Of black
straw braid. The hat is big and Is
formed on a wire frame so that II has
wide, stiff brim and a rather low, bread
crown. II is trimmed with huge pink
velvet roses.
The Greek influence will probably lend
its grace to the forthcoming clothes And
surely the long. dignified lines which the
word Greek calls forth when we think
OF clothes would be a welcome relief from
the short, choppy lines OF the clothes Of
the last few seasons Some Of the smart
new evening frocks are especially suK-
gestiYe OF Grecian lines.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

does not often wear out until II has
given its owner good value.
Ruffies and ruchings on bloomers, where
they are drawn I'm with elastics or bands
at the knees are pretty feature Of the
seasons bathing suits. When they are
used, a ruffie or ruching on the waist OF
the suit. and perhaps n ruffie as a skirt
finish, is appropriate.
BelerOs are still in vogue. In some OF
the newest linen suits the short jacket
is made in bolero style. One especially
striking suit Is made OF heavy white
linen, with a long. fiaring tunic. and
tiny bolero, scallOped and bound with
bias fold OF the linen.
A new frock shows foundation OF
striped yellow and white voile, with q
Ions tunic of pleated white chiffon. II is
most unusual and, at the same time, very
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
LITTLE NOTES OF INTEREST TO FASHIONS FOLLOWER

Hats Of taffeta are taking the place OF
straw hats as summer advances. Some
of the most attractive all-white hats
which are decidedly popular this sum-
mer-have a foundation of white taffeta.
Velvet hats. too, are worn a great deal
and nothing could be more attractive
than a big black velvet hat worn with
a thin summer afternoon frock.
Bordered fabrics are coming into IA
vor. Bordered silks are made in inter-
esting designs. and bordered wash fab
rlcs of various sorts are also shown in
the shops. and all these are a good choice
for summer frocks.
Whether II is simply the call Of COM
fort which always comes in summer or
whether II is a revulsion against the
high-heeled, pointed shoes which have
been the rule in walking shoes for
months, many almost iat-heeIed shoes are
seen nowadays on really smart women.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Silk top shoes are gaining in favor.
and may before long take the place OF
cloth-top shoes. In spite Of the protests
against the poor wearing qualities OF
taffeta. It has gained great favor since
IL was first vigorously taken up Let
spring. And in a good quality. tsfreta
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

1t is strange that some shoe manufa =
turer does not recognize the market
there would he for a really attractive
shoe built with low heel and a round
ing toe. There are many women who
would welcome such a shoe who do not
care to wear the So-called common-sense
shoes that are now sold in the name Of
comfort. And even now Il is very diff
cult in a smart shoe strap TO get a shoe
excepting one built for tennis or climbing
or some other sport, that has anything
else than a high, cuTving heel
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Ostrich feathers have persevered. as
tntfeta did. until We are accepting them.
The French dressmakers tried to intro
duce taffeta to use a year ago, but We
did not accept il with enthusiasm. This
spring. after it Uaffeta) had persistently
kept in the foreground In spite of our dis
approval for months, we accepted IL with
a rush. The same history applies to
ostrich feathers, excepting that even the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Paris dressmakers have not taken kindly,
for the most part, to the use Of ostrich.
Now, however. after rumors that ostrich
was returning to favor We hear that IL,
is actually looked on with favor by the
big dressmakers. Its journey to popur
larity is not hong after their sanction.
White organdy hlOuses. rather fragile,
are charming. One that is new Is made
with double ruffie at the wrists, bound
with narrow strips of yellow corded silk
deep canary yellow The same silk
binds a four-inch ruffie on each side of
the front closing and the frill about the
throat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
siUERTA SULLENLY REFUSES THE. ,... =. ! .,'
DEMANDS OF PRESIDENT WILSON
iCoIltinucd From page one }
andg the two fleets which expecting Deweys Philippine squadron
represented all of the American naval strength of day.
N11cP,I liked 8

andg the two fleets which, expecting Dewey Philippine squadron
represented all or the American naval strength
Wireless Much Used.
Inc Cahe still being much used the
reliance OF the department between shore
stations and OF scattered along both
are the wrees towers at Key West Guantanamo Arlington
30 perfect were the plans laid and reduced to months
ago by the student officers the naval college, covering possible
operations of the against Mexico that there little
general board todo beyond keeping to the
OF detail Because Of the almost existence of Mexican
covered in the anso campaign prepared for other
the simultaneous establishment of efficient blockade which the
rather extensive coast line of Mexico would make small task
Next in seizure of certain ports and where
the painsakihg e3austve drills the regiments last
Fall and TO find their application The Whole
Eniods heoF base operation with the marines as an
active force pinned such
Seizure of ortih ahoe country to form held
arrival of an army of Occupation Ets
1850 ~ KS To Move Overland.
About the only other feature naval activity in the
hostile operations at least would be the dpac by land
Xpeditonay forge to hold important Sasgc points, such the
great ee the Vera Cruz Mexico City railroad supposed
the key to the possession of that road And with the fifteen
or in his fleet Admiral Badger spare force am
pie fer that purposes
Later nhe day and after meeting
the Admras went to- the department building awaited
return of Secretary Daniels The only the
department during the forenoon that to Pensacola
ing Commander Sims to fall in line behind the fleet with his ota
torpedo boat deStroyer ia number and the flagship cruser Br
mingam and tender Dixie The vessels held
Tuesday last under orders tand by and explained
todays order which Sued by Admiral authority
was simply in execution of the original design.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

In the fight that night both of the
SvTSiiis were killed, They were
found In the yard. having been killed
by gunshot wounds. is'i' ~
The state courts requested iuris.
dictiOn first and, the following were
arrested: ]. b, Palmer, his SON.
Charlie. his daughter.a Lou Belcher.
and his grandson, Bob Belcher. There
wa. was sEeat excitement. at Walhalla at
1t SO happened that the court of
sessions was going on at WalhaIla
during that, week, and 4 Is d singular
fact that as the, grand jury. was de:
liberating oyer the indictments
against the prisoners that the bodies
OF the two Corbins were being low
.ered in their graves in the cemetery
which Is against the court house.
, Solicitor Ronham made ,aii effort to
get the prisoners brought to trial at
that term OF court, hut the cases did
not reaeh. trial until later the prison
eTs TomAinipg in Jail. There were
two in4ictfnents one for the murder OF
~. e. 3. Corbfn and the other for the
murder of c. d. Corbsfl. They we're
tried at the June term. the indictment
being for the murder OF w. Is. r.
Corbin. Bob Belcher was found ehil-
ty OF murder Wit { a Sfecornmafifl affnfi
OF mercy and was sent to the state
penitertiary at Columbia for life. The
other three defendants were found
guilty OF nianBlaugh The .....asid-
ing Judge gave Lot, Belehefs eiHht
years; Charlie Palmer SIX years, and
old man Palmer, two years, bift tke
latter sentence was suspended on ac-
count Of the advanced age OF the pris-
oner DE being 20 years old. I. f6
Notice Of sppeaI 10 che supreme
conrts Was given Tor an the prisoners,
tltt IL Was later ahasld eA ed, ssfsts. when i
they entered upon the service OF their
re5peptive seftences Solicitor Bon
ham mol pressed the Indictment
charging them with the mnrder OF C.
~ Csofh4h. sa j. - tss'sis s.
The federal governnient was satis-
fed With the Eafdicss or the itate
court. and took no further action tlt
thai time, and never intended So, SO
II is ytin Sefst0od = b IA Affer tho Srisofiefs
had served d part OF tileia sentences
the governor eotlmnt ed the sofitsncea
OF Charlie Palmer and tssu Belcher to
22 HlDnths
cher were released Rom the penIten-
tiary, sSter comp blptlna their coEn1aat-
ed s6ntencts the Ter as brought
to the attention 81 the de rEf1ent 81
jhHlice ~ Wasl ton, aflss the attct-
Ss5s : e. a
gation Mat Rfasffg zion "a
In an tndicsfnent Bein ffpught II tho
United SSsss Esa court at GfeeEssIIe 81
two charges shat of murder and con-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
lcOTTpN CR0P

New Orleans, April fg.Cotton was
under considerable pressure last week
Cue displayed some resistance to sell
ing and good recppe alive power, 1t
was mainly weather market. The
market; felt the eifeats d hast weeks
cold wave and on the close, was ner-
vous over promised heavy rains OF,
SUNDAY, The net change OF prices for
the week WIS 8 ldhs OF 15 to IL points.
Statisticslly, the market was strong
last week, as mill takings were very
large and The ms senlsnt into sisft
Iglhd1l lrhita sfhnlla III tie interior
sh0Wea uREHeq5 BqFsuRaFe,, - h -. -
T'hiA wset the ma VIII nay more
ion III weather bulletins than
Sc any other factor fhe earliest secs.
sioiis OF me bsit win be eagerly
\ s5sas5ffisd Sish si.4 view 81 setting Il 1
line on the early noseinSnt 81 iiie
new crop. Eecsipts dbfsag AuEust,
this year viii 70 or fnipogteace be-
Cause Of the old crop situation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
TWes TO BIZ 1I
FOR BABY'S MI JEs /

Z r 49,
spartanburg, ( April 49,: arksil
with the murder or d tw0-ia0lftLJ al
iaby, Clyde C. Clement YseentTy
student in preparatory school iIcfa.
lpd enrs z. psRdIIssss;;,>:::: 8, si7-il ( ajlrea
for trial. $50 g'Seat .ss 'ss lis
The young woiian. IN an M
confession made ntfbiic by, S5li aif6F
Albert e. Hill, charges that Clement
iropped the baby from a lsrtiSe into
creek here on the, NIGHT OF Jan,I sly
20. this year, She Is REPORTS a hsI vi
ng that she nhWilllhkI kIs coil Sa t,sll Z,
he drowning only after III silie {, ,if as
threatened TO abandon Her; Il she siitl
not agree TO the death, 40 agroed "a
marry. her II she acgHtosced.
According 10 the fephted clsfs
zion. Miss PeHdieton pl lesSi tId SsitIi II9Is
over the wHole might preyietIS tD tn
Stll.ng. asking him TO let the chife
I've, and # he would not 4o thai
lrowp her also. ~
The child Is, said 10 nave been
n the PresbyteFlan HOSPITAL i
ctte,N c., where III was s
Virginia Caldwell. Al y6nIzg hlas
ing his name Rs IiiliWe ri Il nj ~ sssts.
senting himself 10 De the iliisi,S ~ t,f
hospital hill q
Miss Pendietons home Il ii,
ham, NJ. G.. Clement IS tie sli Va
Rohert g. Glaninnf q ffaessais. aIsa .Sat.s.s:
chant and planter. Z; s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
An Incident to SEaoaU End
OfEEalefta Regime ira Mexico
The Tampieoy Natteris Regarded in Washington
as .Isast giyisag Precedent Wilson an Oppor-
tunity to Put stop TO conditions there.

an international force OF marines and
soldiers to the ancient and some what
lrncci,gaii,ie Canital of Cathay They
difference is that in this case the re-
sponsihility of protecting foreign
lives. right and property rests upon
the United States, weiieras In the Chi.
nege crisis the European nations and
Japan had most OF the burden.
Huerta is constantly losing ground
to. the relentless villa, and the last
card the oid desperate can play. ss
his case becomes otherwise hopeless,
Is That or provoking hostilities with
vlJiv ssiiIii. ss;SH ,!;-z> .i:st Tn.
erta is likely to play that card within
tho next few weeks. 1t will be very
trpnblesome for this Government. Mo-
body doubts the ability of our war
riors to do whatever work may be
necessary, but there is about as much
|attfaotivehes IN the job as there is
in cleaning out n stable. Hercules
does anch. duty If he has to, but he
doesn't pretend to enjoy It. [tt.,,
+ From the point OF view OF politics,
which considers only the probable
effect of developments upon the next
election. tile moat painfully appfe-
hensiye folk iu Washington are tkusa
RennhlicnnE who ace their canal. tolls
ffsue, gone siimmeTfls e Nc set into
actual fighting with Mexico, These
gentlemen. who have been rei6tcfng
that the Administration was delivered
Itself into their hands to the extent OF
giving them a CROW to pick In the
CongfestonaI campaign are Ia dead
ly terrnT Last H be taken away from
them hy tho superior excisenaent Of
an explosion in Mexico,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

spiracy In the case of G. d. Corbin
against Robert BeIcher. There was
some evidence though weak. against
Alethie Palmer FOR entering into the
conspiracy, and she was included in
the Indictment. The Indictment as
finally brought In the federal court
at Greenyille charged murder and
conspiracy, the defendants being Bob
Belcher, Charlie Palmer. j. b. Palmer.
Lou Belcher and Aiethie Palmer.
The case was called before Judge
Smith, and Alethie Palmer wes ac-
quilted. J. q. Palmer, Lou BeIcher
and. Charlie Palmer were convicted of
conspiracy and manslaughter. j.
b. Palmer was sentei. ced to serve two
years and sentences were pronounced
on Lou Belcher and Charlie Palmer
filling out the time they were, origin
ally septenced to the state peniten-
tfary. In other words their respScr
tive sehtehGes edtialled the time of
their combinations.
]: B. Palmer and Charlie Palmer
were sent to the Atlanta penitentiary,
and the term Of the former is near
ing completion now. Lou Belcher
was sentenced to Lansing, Kan. the
penitentiary where all female prison.
ers are sent.
While the bill has passed the house
1t has not yet been presented in the
senate, but it is presumed that It will
meet with little opposition there,
since the house took favorable ac-
tion.
Anderson people had the greatest
respect for these capable and efficient
officers and it will be matter of gen.
uine pleasure when the public learns
that the widows OF these officers are
TO be assisted in financial way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
cLEyELANp ON THE CHUTEs

Detroit, April i9.lPulling the game
from the FIRE by rallies In the eighth
and ninth innings the Detroit Tigers
defeated Cleveland Z to s today. 1t
was Clevelaiids sixth consecutive de-
feat. The fast Ave games. have been
lost by q. single run, an American lea
que record.
The, game was, closely hlayed, but
Turnsf's, sensatiQpaf fielding robbed
Detroit OK ak least three taIties. Score:
Cleyeland 0d6 600 00O-6 g3.
Detroit 6003 900 03f-f; 4; 8.
kahier and 0'Neii, BoehIer; Dubuc
and Stanage,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
IIISTORY HISTORY. g. O. mtIEII)ER MURDER
OF THE THO GORBIIIlIIs
GOVERNMENT TO AID WID.
oWsi OF DEPUTIES
.sifs4 sE7s!:7'E7 MI
BOTH, BRAVE MEN
o5''w2aas Why de h Palmer Family
KilIcd.the United. States Reve-
nue. O OMcers ..
BOTH, BRAVE MEN
I 80, & ~ ---..7-,G--Is I !

Anderson county people feel great
i,seaHest In the Cpfbifi case, that of the
9 United Statos deputies killed by the
Palmer family. and tho act OF the
House fjf Representatives In giving
tile widow OF the dead officers aS an-
Precipitation of $1,000 each, renewed
the great interest felt in the affair at
tho time. p. 's + - ;5E ;
The killing occurred on March 8,
1909. near Walltalla and W. b. II Cor
bin and g. D. Corbin, both deputies,
we're rfiot aiid killed. from the PaI-
fi,er house. Thsir bodies were found
next morning in the front yard of the
Palmer place and the entire Palmer
family then faced q charge OF murder.
The facts leading up to the case
,sgnrt tn r1nnvt tltaI some one shot into
the rural free delivery mail box az the
.hcme Of bid man. j. ). 81 Palmer and be-
coming much iiicenged oyer this matt
ter no reported IL 20 the government i
ofIicIals The government ordeted
tho Carbins TO make an ityesti& ton
fnd ff,is tlisys did. I. fllditg absolutely
proof ttiat the shoot Ing had been done
by Robert f5elctier. q gyantiHon OF old
man Palmer The Oflicers secured o
WA arraiif f6r tie arrest OF Beieher and
Il was when they went to the Palmer
home 70 arrest him that Shooting took
place, sSs ].
handt of IJehits iatshaE w. p n
iscfissss sIT;iF '
.broiheE ~. 30, Corbin went out TO tile
paInier IidfIie, q hey reacheld me
place bot Il con 8 and O. clock a. niglit.
when che ed tiIeni>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21

Washington, April 1S.- Nearly
oyofyb,tdy in Washington is satisfied
that the movement OF the Atlantic
icct to Mexico on rush orders Is
sued within short time after the
arrival of John Lind. Is signincafit
more OF the APPROACH OF the biow1np
or the Huerta Government than OF the
|neceslsty of dealing with aEy detdeh-
ed incident gNch as tine trouble over
the marines at Tampicu.
It Is observed that Mr., Lind had
TleIt Vera Cruz Tgr w .;tst:s :;
Lleafnipg of the action which Roar hd-
lniraii Mqye had taken IN demsrding
a salute for the flag. Thus IL would
annear that there was something
which required - demanstrati5n in
force" aside from The aggrayating
but Comparatively small Incident at
fampico, This Is not to say, how
lever. that apcH an aifair as the arr
rest Of the marines Is to he laughed
Fat, bccause It is Just atich things that
form the apex TO the pyramid of tnc-
Cessiye afTronts constituting In the sB-
gresats the cause OF var The apex
lis the smallest part OF agpyramid; but
| 9. s.s... ..Is.lesA sI.a slti,etnre,
Another Fi5expFt : sii5iizstt !; tiSsii.; ssi
/! The pFeYal1ys yisw among those
who discuss tile Mexican question In
ltbe cor fidors Of the Capitol is that we
are confronted in Me2ico with the
prospeet or an American paratlei 10
lths Boxer revolution In China, when
the Empsess DowaRer played Hiierta
&. =. peking and the foreign sesidsnts
were saved only by the dispatch Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
DICTATOR SAYS.
SALUTE NOT DUE
DECLARES .,SlEtA r SAN D
STRIPES WASN'T INgUL-
CAPITALS BUSY
Conferences Held. All Bay Sun
day by Leaders OK Both
Nations.
(By Associated Press.)

MexfA2 city. April l9-Tbe Mexican
,orat,n ,sAnister. .Senor Portillo Y.
sN Roias anno lnced tonight, speaking for
'as, ~ a1,a "nm2t that it would be im-
,ns HH' TO the demand OF the
oe ~ Aat the flag of that
oa,utu. m,tr ''a.eS Az nationally saluted
because that flag wsSaring srnra thc
He said the day was SmE n,a r;hos r.o" wen, ~
launch and because the vast,aSt,on
set Tree even before an iTSSsor ,%a ar
and the officer responsible and haid
rests was himself arrested
for trial :-,4rm.t- A Y,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
P0INDEXTER LAUNCHES 4 Boom '''.@ { .
FOR ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
Attacks the Democratic Party SoreIys Especially
Wilson's Stand On the ReRaa Of Ahe Tolls Exemption
Of the c anal Act

indianapolis. April Ex-senator
Miles PoindeXtcr Of Washington, has
launched boom for nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt as the Presiden-
ual candidate for the Progressive ljar
~ la i1lG. in IA speech delivered here
today before. the Indiana Progressive
State convention. The Senator, after
an elaborate attack upon the Demo-
y tic and Republican parties declared
the Progressive Presidential nominee
would haze. the support OF the great
mass of the people The democratic ad.
hiin!StratiUu, he said, has not dealt
effectively with the current ana ma
tionai questions because it was bound
by AN unfortunate sectional issue -
- He denounced particularly President
Wilson'S stand on tie repeal OF the
tolls exemption. claus OF the Panama
Canal Act.
The Progressive Party If fortunate
III aaNins in it's ranks and as it's prin-
ciral leader, Theodore Roosevelt. :"
said tic Senator. HE has The prestige
ol his record in the presidency. Should
he be nominated by the Progressiyes,
az lie probably will be, for the Presi-
dency, he will have the support of the
great mass of members of the Re-
publican party, because they are pro-
SreSsiye.
Tho Progressive Party puts for
ward the proposition that the activi-
ties'and agencies of the Federal gpy-
ernmcnt nuat be enlarged and ex-
tended. Private monopoly Is nation
wide and cannot he restrained or con-
troilcd by the individual stutes.. The
Democratic party and the Republican
party arc both OPPOSED TO this propo-
sltion. The one because it is Jealous
OF the power of the states, and the
other because 1t is opposed to furth-
er governmental interference with the
great corporations
The policy OF the Republican or
'6anization is illustrated by the decla-
ration OF Senator Lodge in the Senate
few days age that his politics stop-
ned at the waters edge; when he urg-
ed that foreign and International
questions should be settled upon their
mcritsi implying that in domestic
matters, however vital their concern
might Ec of the prosperity and even
to the lives OF our citizens. he would
play politics and decide them upon
basis, of party eXpediency and ad-
vantage rather than upon the basis
of tic public welfare
The Democratic party, like the Re
publican party, contains great num-
bers or pr0gressiyes. still is bound
haad and foot by an unfortunate Sec
t,onal issue which ilnpedes and Grip
Pies 1t as d governing power from
dealing tscheet etiyiely with aarpelt mai
tionRl RtcrRRt tipEtal y apestions.
Thc'Tadlcal qiestiohs SITS like an In
cubus upon its political activities.
WithlcomFlete control OF tho govern
ment IL perpetuated the caucus sys-
tenn: deafedktho appeals OF women and
= hastened, like a; djsorderly rout, back
to the spoils of patronage and the flesh
pots OF political success.
THE Progressive party does not be-
lieye dn distorting the language of a
treaty and deprive the nenple of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-21
: sbEf 4 EEs =.
NEW NEEHH. FIGHT On. ]. !.
TO SAVE FRANK
.sk --- ...&
ARGUMENTS TO BE MADE
WEDNESDAY TO- SET
ASIDE DEATH VERDICT
- g I = -
BURNS REP ORT
Reasons for Move, on Part of De-
fense Are Both Tech- &
niCal and Practical, i
BURN's RE EP orr
lny Asaociated Praah.l D,

Atlanta, April 19.--aFguments on s
two motions which seek to- prevent
the execution or Leo NJ. Frank e6ns
yictcd OF the murder OF fourteen year
old Mary Phagan, are scheduled TO be
heard In the superior court here on
Wednesday,. .a''f'
IT, was believed tonight that neither
he ,pToSec9tiont nor tilet dnfense; MDuld
eek TO haye the arapnieRts iilQst tRpn-
cd on; "Wednesday. Judge iIIE OF tn1.
sursriGr court, has, indicated lhet he
sas dcalraus, Of, haylug the aFgitillauts
proceed when they are called for
Wednesday, and that. he would be
oathe to consent to a tnostp0hment
Contentious OF Defense. s
| One qG the mgtldnS asks the .anniil-.
) r9ont of the verdict, returned ainst
"a young factory snperllte endens on
ne t."oupd that both the defendant
ne saA counsel -efe kbsenE fr6il Tie
.aa hislthen the verdict Was r6hdgfs
ro r9o~ Nv, wh'g:s held to have ,lieen In yie4
su :. .,,on rms us ,S2ae constitutional rights Of
s,i9h ol th msp,s FEsRi'g absence
ne ne GSnslfIeas Z by. Judge Roen, ltaip
Sas: SnliSgsstieg. is trial IL wis feared
,Sesiaea , az tEe wright be inflicted 6n
The defendant in CA I s3Isl
qutal was returned. ~ : : 40; Stse
Theo thef motion as cossrad sv q
IN the claim OF newly q sS,, : ~ *,
dence, reputation 0k pOft = tis 80
denee given by withesgs at : : & g. +; !:
especaill ly that reils EtAg dis 81.
2haspcser, and met DDS tHst 81 10
7oF.s connected viii the nrbseaHtinn
;r T,rennripo, q, the M A9tssS.s u 3,