davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

LONDON March sd statement issued g ths houses
rA efforts procure an
death Of Benton have failed Persistent dees. nx:
to
conuuncaion with
that the United States na1
We
force further Win
when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
SIR EDWARD GREY REPORTS
FAILURE TO PROCURE ANY
INVESTIGATION Of DEATH

Makes Statement to Parliament in Which He Hints Of Action
to Be Taken at Later Date, Provided United States IS
Unable to Force ResuItsAbsoNes This Country Of Any
Responsibility and Says Evidence OF Desire to Conceal the
Truth Is Apparent on Part of Mexcans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
WILSON NAMES WATSON FOR JUSTICE WILDER IS not INCLUDED
ONE NAMED TO SUPREME BENCH
POLITICAL FIGHT GROWS BITTER
Ispscial star. BuIIelln e.abIel

Bulletin cablel
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 3.-Edward NJ Watson
of Honolulu nominated this afternoon by President
Wilson for associate Justice Of the territorial supreme
court The Of Judge A. A. Wilder not included
in the nominations G. S. INHERIT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

continued on page tW0)
University Missourian., 1914-06-04

take 1t If it was offered to them. If
this store, and that store, and that
store. they say, is satisfied with our
bread, why are not the other stores?
The two larger bakeries considera-
bly, underestimate the amount of bread
shipped in.
Each Of the bakeries is doing some
thing, or planning to do something to
get this out-of-tovn trade. One man
who has been in the bakery business
for many years, is trying a new recipe
for making uniform loaf, taken from
a trade journal. He says he is always
looking for new ideas. He is also plan
ming to make salt-risen bread. He
plans to institute campaign with the
help of an advertising man next year,
telling people of the quality of his
bread and inducing them to buy it.
His bread is now counted the poorest
by the grocers. However, this baker
is alive to the situation, and says that
he can make as good bread as the city
baker.
Plans to Secure Local Trade.
Another baker. who enjoys the larg-
University Missourian., 1914-06-04

est trade, says that he has taken sam
pies of his bread to the grocers and
compared with the shippeo-in bread.
and all have said his was the best. He
gives the grocer the benefit of quick
delivery service and takes back bread
not sold at the end of the day. He
sells cheaper than any Of the other
bakers. He says that he would be
willing to invest several thousand dol
lars in the business. If he could be as
sured Of getting the business that
goes out of town. If the Women's
Civic League, he says, would investi-
gate and see the filthy way in which
the bread baskets are handled they
would not buy the shipped in bread.
The third baker is doubling his ca
pacity bu putting in ne woven. He
intends then to add delivery service
to his business. He says that several
of the chapter houses have agreed to
use his bread If 1t is delivered to them
Several stores come to his bakery for
their bread. His bread is generally
agreed to be the best.
Phone want ads to IS.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
WOULD MAKE CHEESE TOWN
Argentine AMBASSADOR Deplores Waste
at Niagara Falls.

at Niagara Falls.
By United Press.
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June A.
Make it possible for Niagara Falls to
manufacture enough cheese to supply
the world! That is what Jose Serv-
ent, connected with the Argentine EN-
bassy in Washington. would do. Every
time Senior Servent looks upon the tons
of water pouring over the famous
American and Canadian Falls he has
new thrill and a new idea of what
Niagara Falls might become if all tine
water power from the roaring falls
was harnessed and put to work.
As all the South Americans here
following the Mexican mediation con-
ferences are enchanted by the Falls, SO
is Servent. He looks across the river
and the rising mists the waters plung-
ing from their great height and is en-
raptured. Outside of being the cham
piOn cheese town of the world, Servent
believes the city would become as big
as London were the Falls harnessed.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04
Maurice Hicklin Visiting Here.

s Maurice Hicklin, graduate of the
school of Journalism of last years
class, is visiting at the Kappa Sigma
house. He is employed by the Arkan-
sas Gazette at Little Rock, Ark.
University Missourian., 1914-06-04

Haven't Offered St Louis Man Place.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 4-It is denied
at the White House that e. C. Sim
mons, the St. Louis hardware man, has
been offered place on the Federal
Reserve Board,
University Missourian., 1914-06-04

Phone want ads to IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
Missouri Soprano Who Won Fame
Overnight, in America on Tour

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 20.-AIiss
Felice Lyme, the Missouri girl who
went to London q couple of years ago
and captured the English metropolis
with her wonderful voice, is back in
America after a trip that already has
taken her threequarters way round
the globe, and will end where it be-
gan. at London. Her mother is@with
her on the long Journey They have
had a number OF. perilous adventures
1t has been no great pleasure trip
for the young soprano. because she
has been singing everywhere In Eng
lish. and to. do this she. had, to un.
learn all. the foreign operas in. her
list and then .rslearn them in her ma.
tive tongue She had studied them
all originally in Italian. German or
French. s$st, -,$ ssst.s. =
The. company. numbering 17o per-
sons. with Miss Lyme as the star, left
London May 4, 1919, in a chartered
steamship. and went direct to South
Africa, where they stayed two months.
They were at Johannesburg during
the big strike. and were In . state of
siege for three days in their hotel.
One occupant OF the house was killed
by a flying bullet. ana erybody was
in danger. .,,3ss =; Il
From South Africa the company
went to Australia. arriving there in
August and remaining until Deceim.
ber H.: Just before IsaSlng sydney
Miss Lyme put on her new sprins
suit" and sat. for her picture. She
sent one copy to her father, Dr. Jam
ford 7. Lyme. now resident Of Allen
town. ss. ir ,s t.
/. Tho voyage from Sydney to Van
couver: 12.o0o miles, took twenty.
sight daya. The company is now
swinging through Canada. By the
time her engagsmsnt ends, about
Nay I. she viii have ttaveled 81. .O00
iu;nissa 6satsss ;hs Win rssssni ID q q Ien. ea.
don
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
COUNTESS URGED
NEPHEW TO GO
Was Pleading With Him tc
Leave Apartment When
Husband Killed Both.

Meseritz. Germany, Feb. co.
Count Matthias Brudzewo- Mielzynski.
Polish noblcnan and a member Of the
German imperial parliament. was
placed on trial today for the killing
of his wife and her nephew, Count
Alfred Mielzynski. The two were
killed December 20. at the country
seat of the countess at Dakowy
Mokrz, near Graetz.
The count is charged only with
manslaughter. States Attorney DIR.
Boellfahr. holding that the accused's
action was without premidation and
almost without being aware of what
he was doing.
The count voluntarily waived par
lianentary immunity in order to per-
nit the trial To take place. The pro-
ccedings by order of the judge, are
being held behind closed doors, ex-
ccpt the announcement of the ver-
dict.
The crime, attracted widespread at
tention because of the social promin-
cnce Of those involved.
The countess personal attendant
testified that Count Alfred retired to
he'd after passing the evening with
his host and hostess. Later he rro-
ceeded to the, apartment OF his aunt.
where. the attendant testified. the
countess was endeayoring to persuade
him to leave when the husband ap-
peared, turned on the lights and shot
both
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
VILLA MURDERS VIM. s. benton.
ENGLISH LAND OWNER IN MEXICO.
PET CAT GOES INSANE
and BATTLES FAMILY:
WOMAN IN HARD FIGHT

Winnipeg. Feb. 20.-Ioshua
Law. . we'll known citizen or
Daupllin. in northwestern Mani-
tOlla. was the proud owner of Il
large Russian cat. To-day tic
cat is in the happy hunting
grounds. The cat was tho pet Of
tho family and most affcctionaac.
but yesterday II became, sudden.
ly mad AMI without any warning
whatever. jumped on Norman,
Laws i.ycar.old and, and com.
McMced biting and scratching
1iinl. The screams of tho CHILD
brought Mrs. Law to the rescue.
She knocked the cat from the
child with u chair. She had no
sooner done this than tho animal
attacked her 14-year.Old daugh-
ter and the fight was renewed
with vigor.
Finding the fight a little too hot
with Mrs. Law battering the cal
with the chair, 1t turned it's at
tcntton to Mrs. Law. and law.
who was brought to the scene by
the cOlnmOtiOn at this time. says
1t was the liveliest scrimnagc
that ever took place in Daupl,in.
until. grabbing an axe. lie killed
tl,c animal. The little boy is
batlly bitten and scratched.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
CRUCIAL SITUATION IS CREATED BY
WANT0N ACT Of REBEL GENERAL.
Tried by Court Martial and Found Guilty of Plotting to
Take Consttutlonalist's Lfe-Executed by Firing
Squad "Wednesday Night Soon After His Arrest
EL PAS0 IN GREATEST Of EXCITEMENT and
HEATED THREATS ARE HEARD EVERYWHERE
Mass Meeting of Protest Being Called-At Washington
News of Affair Creates Deep Official Interest-General
Realization That Climax Has Been Attained

When newspapers here came onto
streets with extra editions, with the
Benton story. they wore frantically
bunGht and read amid great excite
rucnt.
Mass Meeting Being Called.
Henton's ways were blunt, but his
many friends admired him for them.
There were moist eyes and muttered
threats Of vengeance among them
when they read the news.
NO foreigner is safe in Mckee,
was the general comment.
Immediately prominent men. in
Guiding some of Benton's infuentia.
friends. started a petition for mass
meeting of protest, which seemed tn
meet with favor.
Villa Personally Murdered Bemton.
Ell Paso. Feb. 2O.-The consensus
OF opinion here is that Villa person
ally shot and killed Benton during
a quarrel in Villas offices Tuesday
night.
Benton and Villa have been ac-
luaintances for many years. Benton
knew Villa as an outlaw, more or less
accepted as part of the Mexican So
cial fabric.
Protested NJ Dcpredations.
Benton's ranch in west Chihuahua.
known us Los Remediso, is considered
one OF the best in Mexico. Benton
was particularly proud of the orchard,
Whic Ioriginaiiv coSt him sSl2 $500.
and developed until the orchara alone
was worth s1,00o.Q00,. This, sutceel-
tlng DalIus.- -Sf -reScIutionis,s,tcsit up for
/. as /. ..y,,al. .s-r.s s.
Indiscfeet in Making Protest.
1t was with assurance of his per-
sonal acquaintance that the doughty
Scotchman. whose courage, il not dis
erection is to be admired. vent to Villa
with complaint of further depreda-
tions committed recently ON his prop
erty.
Yesterday Villa. who has consistent
ly denied that he had Benton in Gus
tody. told the newspapermen that
Benton was armed when Benton re-
sisted Villa.
Friends of the ranchman assert
that Benton. while fiery in temper.
and ready to use fists. was OF sober
habits and never known to carry "A
gun. His reason for always going
unarmed at all times was the knowl-
edge Of his temper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
PIONEER TOOPLE FARMER
DIES IN CANADIAN HONE
Murdo Mclvor. for Nineteen Years
Located In Walsh County. Ex.
pires NJ the Age Of 50.

Winnipeg. Feb. 2o.-The death oc-
CURED this morning OF Murdo Nc.
Ivor. a resident Of CarmaN. Man, for
the past sixteen years He Was aged
so and came. from the eastern town
1879. whore he farmed at Hoopis.
nineteen years.
He 10 survived by his wife and tlsrse
sons and two daughters. The sons
are John McIyor Of Los Angelica, MAI.
colin Of CAfman and Daniel OF Port
Angeles. Wash. The dAuS1stsEo ars
NrA Wickman Of Tfeherri0 ana 1GrtN
Greenwood Of Crystal, ". p. NJ. ID.
Iver was . RresbytSrisn In rslix4oE
The remains @ere taken TO Hocplx..
y. D.. for intermsnt. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
Fifty MILLION
OFF IN FIGURES
Commissioners Gilbreath
.oos'e.. 4 Federal ! 4 : 4 4 Methods y a IN
Atterapti to fix Figures
BASES NEW VALUES
ON COMPLETE REPORT
Interviews With Fazmes, Coupled
With Acceptance of Government
Acreage Yield Estimate and Values,
Shows Products Worth $l56, 900, 900

The United States department Of
agriculture attempts at estimating the
value Of the North Dakota products
Of 1913. are roundly scored by Com
missioner Of agriculture and Labor
w. c. Gilbreath Of North Dakota in
statement issued today.
Attempting to show that the value
Of the products for 1913 were about
fifty million less than the value in
1912. the department OF agriculture
Of the United States. Gilbreath says,
lays; itself open to criticism.
Previous attempts at estimating the
crop values Of the state also are scor-
ed by Commissioner Gilbreath. who
shows gross Inaccuracies, with par
ticular reference to the report of
1909, where the census bureau and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
TEN YEAR LIMIT
GIVEN OFFICIALS
Flanagan and Turner Sent
enced by Judge Morrison on
Last Nights Conviction.

st. Paul. Feb. 2o.-Judge Morrison
Of the district court today sentenced
former Chief Of Police Flanagan and
former Detective Turner each to
serve an indeterminate sentence OF
not to exceed ten years in the Still
water state prison. as q rsult of their
conviction last night of three degree
bribery.
A stay of sentence was granted un-
til April 4, and the defendants were
released on bonds of. $4,000 each
after spending last night in jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
BUREAUS ESTIMATE OF
CROP VALUES BUNCLED
the agricultural bureau were at wide
divergence as to the condition, and
where the census figures were finally
accented

where the census figures were finally
accepted.
Real Value is 315e. .Ooo, 900.
Commissioner Gilbreath shows the
values of the 1918 products is over
s156,o0o,o0o. as against only $780,
100000, as fixed by the federal esti-
mate. His statement follows:
When a difference of more than
$50. 100000 in q total Of less than
$ls0s0b 0b0;oep is Found in statemsnts
ipHrpprttnE 70 be oinciaI tatiaticR fSt
iatipg to. the agrlcultural products Of
q state, there H. surely something
tpfoyed to arrive at one or other oflthe
differing results. Yet this Is the
amount Of difference that exists be-
tween the government estimate Of
crop. values for North Dakota in 1918
and that Of the state department Of
agriculture. According to the govern
ment figures the value. Of that crop
was $105,356.000, while a carefully
compiled estimate OF the state depart
with every farmer In the state places
the value. at $156,566,213. 4 =
In claiming that the government
estimate Is grossly inaccurate, is based
upon insufficient data and utterly
fails to give the state due credit for at
least one-third Of its actual produc-
ton in 1918, attention is called to
the fact that this is by no means the
first time that federal statisticians
have bungled their figures by over-es-
timation in some cases and under-es-
timation in others. 1t is perhaps an
accident; but in the light of this latest
performance, rather significant that
North Dakota should have been the
sufferer in both instances, and our
sister state, of Minnesota the gamer
by comparison. A specific example
will best illustrate how North Dakota
has been belittled in the past and the
more eastern state credited with
prosperity that later figures show
never to have existed.
lContinued ON Page lQ.l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
REV|VES REQUEST
FOR INVESTIGATION
Hilton Declares Action on
Calumet Horror Has Been
Grossly Misconstrued"

Hancock. Feb. 20.-A,,orney Hill
ton of counsel for the union. today
renewed his demand for an investi-
CATION of the Italian hall disaster ut
Calumet by the congressional COM
mittee. He declared his action yes
terday i'll Withdrawing the request
had been grossly misconstrued" by
the press, and that he now insists on
full inquiry.
Chairman Taylor said Hilton's re-
quest would be considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
AMEND coMPIA!NT

Statutory Charge Is Now Laid Agailsi
Rapp by Schumann-H -Heink.
Chicago, Feb. 20.-The divorce bill
filed by Nine. Schumann-He grand
opera singer. against William Rapp,
Jr.,. was amended today by permis-
sion and now contains statutory
charge against Rapp.
Miss K. Deane" is the name Civ
en- as the woman in the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

Despite his trials and the dif.cul-
ties he finds himself in. President
Huerta Of Mexico has time for social
affairs. In fact ne Ia enjoying himself
to the limit. Every evening he is
entertained or entertains. In the days
EIuerta was q mere general or colonel
In; the Mexican army he did not asso-
ciate with the best society in the
capitaErs sBeinEa part, or whole Indian,
the pure-bloodsd .Spaniards had no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

Birmingham. is estimated
bandits
trail 1 p m. today
birmingham Alat
and Il the search for three robbers last night held
Slate H., 4ad mail pouches
cOnN.ps.IsL cios--Apn dolaEs T.
,, Tas ma Gpeowdsa with passengers the to the
ENGINEER GETS COMMAND TO SURRENDER
has left Atalla
the command Throw hands, He find masked
standing locomotive
Two oher men climbed down the coal the tender
ra while hi compnions guarded the fireman When
conotave naaa coaches
ed the throttle and whiaked
DYNAMITE THREATS
Two miles down tho track the robbers
locked the doors Tho clerks opened the robbers treas
cd Csn Ma. CLERK Melville to tho registered mail when he
book checked carefully
MISSED POUCHES CONTAINING $4,000.
Despite their
containing $4,000
locomotive
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

washington, EGO. SV.-s5eATcs
tary Bryan this afternoon order
ed an immediate investigation OF
the Benton killing at Juurc1.
Washington, Feb. 20. Secretary
Bryan today received informati"n oi
the death of W. s. Benton. an Englisi,
land owner in Mexico, recently report
ed in the hands of the rebels, hut no
details are given.
Bryan received further dispatches
from Juarez and FL Paso, but stated
as yet that the state department die
not hold sufficient detailed informa
tion to warrant the issuing Of All opin'
ion in the case right at this time.
Critical Situation.
Dispatches were read eagerly at the
White House. aud in official circles
the situation commanding great in'
terest.
Everywhere it was sensed that d
critical situation has suddenly ariser
which will try the abilities of the ad.
ministration to handle.
Announce News to Cabinet.
Secretary Bryan announced the
news of Benton's death as he inferred
House. He declared he had absolute.
ly no details.
Appeals for Protection.
He had an official dispatch from
Sonsul Edwards. however.
Sir Cecn Spring Rice. British am
,,Dassa dor. called I,,oIr SeAretskcs. W aga
for Information and wis tslA sthi
news. '----- -
Benton was arrested a, -Juare;
Tuesday and has not been heard from
since. ...
Villa at first denied knowledge o,
Benton'e whereabouts, but yesterday
in conversation with war correspond
ents. intimated he knew something
about the Englishman and added tina,
Benton threatened him With revol'
vcr.
Villa PrOfanely Indifferent.
Villa was quoted as expressing pro-
fame Indifference toward his appeal t,
the British am bassador at Washing
ton. ..-....,...
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice asked the
state department yesterday to take
steps for the protection OF Benton
who was largely interested in mining
and also the owner of a 100000 acre
ranch in the state of Chihuahua.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
Wife Receives Direct News.

FL Paso. Feb. a0.-Mrs. William
S. Benton today received direct news
that her husband, the British subject
who disappeared at Juares Tuesday
night, is dead. The news was brought
10y Thomas ID. Edwards, American
consul at Juarez.
Convicted by CourtmartiaI.
Benton was tried by courtmartial
and found guilty Of completely III a
plot to take Villas life. He was ex-
ecuted by a firing squad Wednesday
night.
Stigmatizcd as Wanton Murder.
Villa, whose act is stigmatized by
Benton's numerous friends az wanton
murder, left suddenly for Chihuahua
today. No single act of any of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
Train Robbers Rifle Registered Mail on The
New Orleans Limited Daring Yields Big Booty
Detach Locomotive and Car in Making
Haul; Dynamite Threats Open the Doors
in Bringing Out Records-Systematc Checking of
Pouches Fails to Reveal $4,000 Packet

- FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. ESTIMATED HAUL"
Birmingham. Feb 2O-It
trail to p. today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

tcontinued on Page 100
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

ecpntinusd on Pass 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
BRYAN ORDERS PROBE.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Secre-
tary Bryan this afternoon order
ed an immediate investigation OF
the Benton killing at Juarcz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

[Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

:. .. m. -1e; masina.n. ;;
minimum. s-a3: south wind. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

n.d tuc customary religious instruction.
90 New York Whitley went TO public
s"t',ol on the lower East Side. DURING
his first year here he became frequCnter
OF Chinatown and made the acquaintance
If nyuf. ssional crooks,
He was first arrested in 1904, when he
W:~ ~. IL WAS 70" attempted grand lar
cvLy and lac pleaded guilty. He was sent
t. Emiga, wher. ne stayed fourteen
months. and was then par"l"d. He earned
his release from parole in seven months
His Conduc, her vas good" said the
assistant superintendent OF E,mira. His
physical condition was fair and his mental
capacity was poor"
H. was arrested again IN l1o, for petit,
larceny and convicted A short time after
he was freed h was convicted Of grand
larceny IN IN. second degree and sent TO
Sing Sing for four Years. lie pleaded
guilty 20 all these charges.
Whe. lie lcf: SIM Sing ne worked for
a glass manufa rturrr and then entered
the army At the suggestion Of his family.
He was sent to For; Mckinley IN the
Philippines. In May. 1911. lie was sem
fenced tn hard labor for three months
and dshuaorably discharged from the
army because he stabbed another soldier
Whitey's version OF the stabbins was
chat he was always being tainted because
Ne Nas a jew and that one day while
ht was pairing his uahs with a knit.
;o'd MIN ~ ""ut g. olt' and tho man
hit him In the back ~ the neck
81 'orgoi I had 4 knife in my hand"
said Whitley. and ] swung NJ him
After This Whitley returned 70 New York
and fell In with his old associates. !nclud-
Ing Rig Jack Zele, the notorious gang
leader. One of his brothers was sent To
the House of Refuge IN 1907 and another
IN l9uS
n. experiences % Gyp the Blood
tH7rr' i3rJwi'Z) are much IL" same
AZ Lefty Louie's He was III" son OF /"
| Third ~ nue. tailor. and in the course Of
his experiences on the street H. began
20 spend time IN the same poolrooms
frequcntcd by Lefty Louie. whom he met
whep they wcr. both bows. They Inn
/ mediately became pals when 'iyp WAS
+ II years old h. was arrested for the nrst
| tire The charge was petit larceny; ne
/ was discharged, but year later h was
| arrested for a similar offence. convicted
! and sent to the reformatory fnr nlro
/ months. In 1909. h" was sent 10 SIM:
Sing for a year. and when he came out
he became friendly with memb, rs OF
Zelig's gang and with the rest OF IN.
quartet and participated in the gani
crimes.