davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
S. S. PICNIC OF THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

By the kindness of Mr.. N. B.
Young, the Baptist Sunday
School secured a most enjoyable
place for the holding of their
annual picnic on Wednesday
last. The Johnson Young grove
is a typical place for such an
outing and be it said this was the
best of all picnics in the history
of the Baptist S. S.
Amusements were numerous,
both ancient, way back and up
to-date. The children were chill
dren indeed as were also the old
people. Then came dinner, oh
Ny! With clothes let out to
the last notch no one felt very
comfortable after putting away
that gorgeous spread.
The clouds lowered, the bell
rang and one of the members
sprang to the platform, call done
up" expressing hearty thanks to
Mr.. N. B. Young for knidnesses
shown and wishes for long,
prosperous and happy life here
and an abundant entrance into
the great home coming
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
LOCAL MAN TO
JOIN MINSTREL

Mr.. Norman D. Brown, who
has been connected with the
Tabb Opera House in this city
for the past two years will join
Al. G. Fields Minstrel at Lex
ington today. Mr.. Brown is a
splendid drummer and also pos
sesses a wonderful voice besides
being clever dancer. He has
many friends here who will wish
for him unbounded success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
BUILDING HOME.

Judge C. Allen Mccormick
has started work on a new resi-
dence on his farm on the Owings-
vile pike and will employ a
large force of men in order to
finish same before cold weather.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
SPLENDID
ENROLMENT
Reports From the Various
Schools Show that Great
Interest is Being Taken.

County Superintendent Geor-
gle Sledd advises us that reports
from the various schools of the
county show that great interest
is beng taken in the schools this
year and that about two thirds
of the number of children of the
county according to the census
are attending. This number will
of course be increased shortly as
many boys are now busy helping
with the work on the farms ETC.,
who will start to school soon.
The private school of Mrs. ]. w.
Prewitt started Monday with an
attendance of fifty pupils. There
were 48 pupils enrolled in the
County High School and 70 in
the Belt Line School.
The City Schools opened on
Monday with the largest attend
ance for the first day in the his
tory of this institution. On the
first day last year, there were
$40 pupils in attendance while
there are now 463. Quite a num-
Der of pupils who have been out
of town for the summer have not
yet returned and others, for var
ious reasons have not enrolled,
so that it may be safely predict
ed that there will be $50 students
before the term closes.
In the High School Prof w.
c. Jetton will have charge of the
English and German department,
Miss Mary Lockridge, Latin and
History, Mss Kathryn Appleton,
Mathematics and Science and
Superintendent w. O. Hopper
will again instruct the classes in
advanced History and Govern
ment.
Miss Ethel Ferguson, Supervis-
or of Music, returned Sunday
from her vacation spent at her
home in Canada. The Music De
partment will be made stronger
than, ever by the addition of some
new equipment.
On the opening morning the
students assembled in te High
School auditorium and took part
in the chapel exercises. After the
singing of America" DR.. M. V.
P. Yeaman was introduced and
the devotional exer-
cises and addressed the students,
imprcssing them with the value
of the opportunities which were
before them and urging upon
tenn concentration of effort and
determination of purpose, in
pursuing their studies.
Hon. Chas. D. Grubbs, Presi-
dent of the School Board, greeted
the students and congratulated
them upon the great possibili-
ties before them and called upon
them to recognize the fact that !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
KENTUCKY METHODIST
MINISTERS ASSIGNED
Lexington District.

IS tOII DIStIINt'
John r. Deering, Presiding
elder.
Mt. Sterling.-T. w. Watts.
Camargo and Grassy Lick
F.. T. Cation.
Frenchburg and Olympia
S. Y. Fitch.
Owingsville Circuit.-A. c.
Johnson.
Maysville District.
Sharpsburg and Bethel. l..
West.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
FOR SALE SEED RYE.
We have No. I Seed Rye.
Greenwade Store.

Mr.. Mike O'Meara, of Win
chester has purchased the Clay
City Times, succeeding editor
Bugher. Here is welcome to
the editorial staff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
TABB OPERA HOUSE
OPENS TONIGHT

The Tabb Opera House opens
the season tonight with Potash
& Perlmutter." Newspaper re-
ports of the show say that it is
a good one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
READ 1T.

Be sure and read the farm sale
of M. F. Enright, of Madison
county, appearing in this issue,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09
BE SURE AND ATTEND

Do not overlook the fact that
Wednesday and Thursday Sep
TENDER 10th and 18TH. Miss Al
ia Evans will have her millinery
Everything new and
right up to the minute styles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

For tobacco sticks go to Nc
Cormick Lumber Co., (o-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

Pure Pork Sausage made daily.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
MARINE NOTES

The Princess May arrived from the South last night and returning from skag&ay will sail South at p. m. Juneau time tomorrow. This will be the sailing time hereafter.
 The Spokane arrived from the South last night and will. returning from skagway, sail South about noon to- morrow, Thursday.
 Al.Ki due at Juneau at midnight. Sails for S!tka tomorrow. Returning she will sail for the South Friday eve ming.
 The Alameda is expected from the Westward Friday or Saturday.
 The Jefferson should arrive from the South Friday.
 The Admiral Sampson will sail from Seattle January 15.
 The Northwestern. will sail from Sc attle January 20.
 The Georgia is coming from Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07

permit fishermen from preventing the salmon from entering the spawning grounds after reaching the streams. He is in favor of stringent regulations about catching salmon that have enter ed stream. "They ysare unfit to can," he says. "A humppy will lose half a pound in weight the first 24 hours af- ter entering fresh water and in IS has developed the hump on his back"
 Halibut, like the salmon, aro disap- bearing in Alaskan waters according to MT. Smith, especially in the inside waters and are only plentiful here dur ing the summer months. The spawn ing habits of halibut have so far baffied all authorities on things piscatorial but MT. Smith believes that they come to the inside waters for that purpose, although 1t is the accepted belief that they come to feed on the marine pas lures of the banks. MT. Smith points to the fact that the eggs of female. fish caught out in the open sea have not reached the same stage of maturity that characterizes those caught in in- side waters.
 Mir. Smith, for the protection and propagation of the salmon supply, be- lieves there should be no fishing in fresh water; that there should be many more hatcheries; that there should be more efficiency in the department by an increase in the field force to make sure regulations are being enforced; that all enemies to salmon should be destroyed; that birds and the other fish destroying the spawn and fry should be destroyed. Dolly Warden trout, fish ducks and sea gulls are.re- garded as most destructive,
 When the Bureau of Fisheries first took notice of Alaska, only the salmon industry received attention and the fish commissioner for Alaska was named agent of Alaska salmon fisher ies" but now the department takes in all fishes and also .fur-bearing animals.
 Commissioned smitf arrived in Ju- neap August first last and has been. continually at work since coming to the country, getting information first hand. Under instructions from the Bureau of Fisheries he made the first. survey of halibut fisheries in Alaska and covered all of the waters Of Southeastern Alaska. He has just fln- ished his first annual report and for warded the same to Washington, and, having received cable instructions to come to Washington himself, he will leave on the Spokane, sailing tomor- row
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS. Jan. 7.-There Is to be a game of basketball between the Mex ican and Machine shop team tomorrow evening at o'clock Much interest is taken in this game as these teams are among the fastest in the depart ment. The machine shop lost game, while the Mexican has broken even with one victory and one defeat.
 There was an interesting business meeting of the Congregational church last night. A business meeting of the Ladies League will be held tomorrow afternoon at which time the election of officers will take place.
 The marriage of MT. Vincent Rossa to Miss Josephine Coronoa, which will take place in a few weeks, has been announced.
 Prizes will be given hereafter at the Lyric on Fridays.
 There will be no dance at the Tread well club tonight.
 The Al.Ki is due tonight from the South.
 Thomas Gilligan leaves on the Spo. kane for trip to the States. He has sold his share in the draying business to his brother. Terry Gilligan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07

The Empire s1.OO month delivered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
SMITH REVIEWS ALASKA
 HALIBUT INDUSTRY

"The halibut catch accerdited to Al. aska for 1913 totals between 1S.OOO., 900 and 14,OOO.OOO pounds all taken in Southeastern Alaska" said Henry o. Smith. Alaskas chief representative for the United States bureau of fisher. ies. This however, he states repre- sents only a portion of the actual pro- ducton of halibut from Alaska waters for the total catch of the Pacific Coast amounting to 5O.OOO,OOO pounds is al. most all taken in Alaskan waters. That which is accredited to the ter ritory is the amount shipped from Al askan ports. and does not include home consumption, nor any taken by foreign vessels and American boats catching supposedly outside the three mile linn it and shipped from Southern ports.
 "The salmon catch" said Mrr Smith, flor 1913 season, in Alaska, has been under expectations, especially with choice reds, and the prevailing prices have not brought much encouragement to cannerymen.
 Despite discouraging beliefs, the fact remains that the salmon catch on the Pacific coast is enormous. It has been computed that if the catch of one season were canned in the ordi. nary tall cans and these cans placed end to end they would make a chain long enough to girdle the earth at the equator"
 Mir Smith says that the fishing in. dustry in Alaska is only in it's infancy but that much must be done to protect and increase the propagation of the choicest food fishes. There are over 200 varieties of food fish in Alaskan waters of which only dozen varieties are being used.
 Mir. Smith believes that there should be more salmon hatcheries built, and he points to the fact that in Puget Sound waters where hatcheries are maintained, there was a good catch during the past season especially of the reds, while in Alaska there was a decided decrease. These hatcheries, he says, must be increased in Alaska, but must be regarded as supplemental to nature and should not operate to
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
ALASKA CATHOLIC CLUB
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

DOUGLAS. Jan. 7.-The following were elected officers by the Alaska Catholic club at this place last night at a well attended meeting in the club rooms:
 Jerry Casey. president; Patrick Cal lazy, vice-president; William H. Hel' ly, past.president; Patrick Casey, sec retary. and Alfred Thibedeau. treas urer.
 An informal program was presented after the election and it was followed by refreshments. Mir. Kearney, of Treadwen. distinguished himself at the meeting by the manner in which he delivered a recitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
HYDE TREsPAss CASE ON
 TRIAL THIS AFTERNOON

The trespass case in which W. Hyde and Mrs. w. Hyde are defendants, is being tried before a jury in the com misioner's court this afternoon. As sistant District Attorney R. V. Nye is representing the government, and Rich ard Dorwaldt, layman, is conducting the case for the defense. The court room is crowded and great interest seems to be manifested in the case. The defendants are accused of taking forcible possession of the Chief Johnson House" and property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION

B. J. Doherty, of Perseverance, was in town over night and stayed at the ! Alaskan Hotel.
 Sir. and Mrs. George c. Teal ar rived from Seattle on the Spokane last night and will be in Juneau several days.
 Charles Roth, representing large California wine merchants, arrived from the South on the Spokane last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
STORE TEAM WINS AT
 TREAowELL BOWLING MATCH

DOUGLAS, Dec. 7.-The store team proved too much for the Bullion bowl. CTS last night, winning the game at the Treadwell club alleys by score of 2l51 to 1878.
 Except for some postponed games the tournament will come to an end tomorrow when the machine shop and the cyanide plant teams for the last of the scheduled games.
 * DOUGLAS sLAVoNIANs
 CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS DOUGLAS, T.-The Slovenian pop ulation of Douglas are celebrating
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07
DOUGLAS PLEASED WITH
 SHOWING AT BASKETBALL

. DOUGLAS, Jan. 7.-while the. Doug. las high school basketball team went down to defeat before the Juneau play CTS by score of 26 to II last night at Juneau the big delegation of Douglas rooters were well pleased with the showing they made The Douglas boys are getting much praise from their fellow townsmen for making such q gallant fight against boys so much heavier and taller than they are They were outreached and outweighed all the way through, and could not expect victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-07

Christmas today. Being of the Greek Catholic church. they accept the cal. endar of that religion. There were services at the Greek church this morning. A great Christmas dinner followed at their Treadwell hall
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

Sres. Don Sinforiano Segarra, Simon
Ostolaza, EmiEano Pol, Francisco Vaz-
quez, Antonio Gonzalez Roman, Fran
cisco Rodriguez Lopez, Jose Braulio
Coils.
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Lcdo. Lumen Mendez, don Vicente
Judice Susoni, Guillermo Garcia Bel
tran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

Sres Don Rafael Bowel, Alexandra
Dominguez, y ose Montalvo.
RINCON.
PARA ALCALDE
Don Emilio Cardona Olivencia
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Genaro Estrada LaJa
Juan de Dios Caro-, Carlos +. Gonzalez,
Domingo Vilianueva, Pedro Brignoni.
PARA Ia JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Carlos Damiani, Agapito
Colon, Antero Cumpiano.
LAS MARIAS.
PARA M1CALDE.
Don Alfonso Rivera Estrada.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Domingo Santos Velez,
Cristobal Torres, Joaquin Barret, Mar
ciso Chavier, Mario S. Toro
PARA La JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Pedro Rivera Lopez, Ra-
mon Gomez Gaztambide, Francisco Ba-
co Polidory
MARICAO.
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Francisco Martinez Rodriguez.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres Don Tomas Molini Felipe Ne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

m Qulnones, Jose Pietri Rodriguez, Jo-
sc Aymat, Jose Aviles.
FARA La JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Zoilo Silva, Eugenio En-
rlquez, Juan s. Martinez.
PONCE
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Julio c.. Conesa.
PARA CONCEJALES
Sres. Don Antonio f. Castro, Her
man Wirsching, Jose Julia, Sebastian
Barnes, Vicente Perez, Juan Torruella
G., Santiago Cabrera, Epifanio Callard.
Hilario Rangel
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR..
Lcdo Don NJ. n Sama de Atero. Sra.
Ora. Dolores Perez Marchan, don Ma
mel Y. Domenech.
CAYEY
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Arturo Diaz Vazquez
PARA CONCEJALES.
Lcdo. Vicente Rodriguez Ortiz, don
lnls Benet Colon, Pedro Quintana Vaz-
quez, Andres N1fez Lopez, Juan f. Pa
bon, Francisco Ramos Vazquez. Vicen-
te Rivera Melendez.
fContinua EN- la Ia. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24

MAYAGUEZ.

PARA ALCALDE.
Don Pedro Perea Fajardo.
PARA CONCEJALES
Sres. Don Miguel Castro, Pedro
Grau, Maximino Rodriguez, Jose CITE
Ramirez, Valerie Martinez, Bias Raml-
rez, Jaime Pico, Juan Cancio Ortiz, Sill
vestre Dupont
PARA LA JTNTA ESCOLAR.
DR. Joaquin Martinez Guasp, don
Alexandra Galanes Mouzo, don Alton
so Valdes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24
Candidaturas
republicanas

Candidaturas del "Partido Republi-
cano Puertorriqueno" recibidas desde
ell dia Is al q de septiembre las II
del dia en- la Secretarfa de Puerto Rico :
Para Comisionado Residente en-
Washington.
Don Juan Soto.
Para Delegados a la Camara por Ell
Distrito de Ponce.
Lcdo. Don Jose Tous y Soto, Jose
Victor Figueroa, Rafael Martinez Ma
dal, Herminio w. Santaella.
CANDIDATURAS MUNICIPALES.
DORADO.
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Pedro Lopez Canine.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Genaro Marrero, Andres
Lopez Pedro C6rdova, Eladio Miriam
da, Bonifacio Lopez.
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Eduardo Canine, Policar-
90 MarrerO, AlIreQO Lopez.
TOA BAJA.
PARA ALCALDE
Don Jose Nevarez Landron
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Jose Laguna Chavalier,
Oscar Nevaroz Lopez, Salvador Mora
les Enriquez Inocencia Sanchez Aya-
la, Segundo Mas Garcia.
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Francisco j. Salas, c. K.
Newton, Rafael Torrech.
VEGA BAJA.
PARA ALCALDE
Don Ramon Noble Domeneoh.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres Don Enrique Catoni, Braulio
Coello, Francisco Aviles, Michael Da-
Wis. Ramon Adorno, Antonio Perez,
Juan L. Lan1r6n.
PARA LIZ JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Antonio Manzano, Lcdo.
Jose P. Robles, Jose v Ramos.
COROZAL
PARA ALCALDE
Don Andres Rivera Virella
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Placido NcvareZ Torres,
Jose Ramon Raneras, Francisco J. Ro-
driguez, Zoilo C6rdova, julian Marie
ro
PARA LA JJTNTA ESCOLAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24
CABO ROJO.


PARA ALCALDE.
Don Enrique Lopez Delgado.
PARA CONCEJALES
Sres. Don Francisco Comas Ortiz,
Jose Toro Toro, Antonio Pagan Sc
da, Monserrate Escab1 Bonet Antonio
r. Cabassa Texidor, Miguel Acosta
Gonzalez, Agapito Padilla Almod6var.
PARA La JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Delfin Ramirez Ramos.
Serapio AvilGs Morales, Fernando Fe-
rrer Pabon.
ANASCO.
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Rafael Arrillaga Rogue.
PARA CONCEJAIIES.
Sres Don Jose Reyes Alvarez, Jose
Ramon Velez, Antonio Dfaz Ramos, Mi
guel Romero, Jose Llamas Fernandez,
Jose Matos Camacho, Julio Perez.
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-24


Sres. Don Ramon Diaz Quintana, Jo-
sc Morales Acosta, Medardo Rivera,
Pedro Santiago, Maximino Rivera.
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres Don Eladio J. Vega, Juan Fer
nandez, Eduardo Rivera.
HATILLO.
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Primo Alfonso Olmo.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Carmelo Roman, Leonar-
do Acosta, Rafael Garcia, Juan Garcia
Reyes, Gregorio Toledo.
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Miguel Sanchez Curbelo,
Juan B. Vargas, Juan t. Rodriguez.
CAMUY.
PARA ALCALDE.
Don GuiIlermo Rivera Tozado.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Jose Martinez Lopez, .Jo-
Sc G. Lopez Rodriguez Marcelino Ma
chado, Jose A. Morell Ramon Marti-
nez Lopez.
PARA La JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don Francisco Badia. Jr., Ar
turo Lopez, (T), Juan Rivera Morell.
JAYUYA
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Alfredo Platet.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Sres. Don Eliezer Hernandez Carlos
Santiago, Francisco Mattey Rodriguez,
Crlst6bal Dlaz Maldonado, Jose D.
Hernandez.
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Sres. Don lsidro Alvarez, Jr., Lean
dro Ortiz, Francisco Ortiz.
LARES.
PARA ALCALDE.
Lcdo. Rafael NJ. Mendez.
PARA CONCEJALES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
TELEGRAPH TICKS

Cherokee Nation Dissolved.-The
Cherokee Nation, largest of the five
civilized tribes, was dissolved as ma.
ton at midnight. The tribal funds,
amounting to 100000, will be divided
among its 41,000 members.
Tresca Acquitted. - Carlo Tresca,
the Industrial Workers of the World
leader, tried at Paterson, N. j., for the
second time on the charge of melting
listeners to assault the silk mill own.
ers in a speech delivered during the
silk workers strike in 1913, was
acquitted.
Naval Appropriations Approved
President Wilson signed the Naval
Appropriation bill which carries a pro.
vision for two new dreadnoughts and
permits the sale of the battleships
Mississippi and idaho to Greece.
Negotiations now are being conducted
for their sale.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
CONFESSION Of
BOMB THROWERS
Were to Take Poison After Muir
der0us Act.
PRINZlP BETRAYS COMRADES
Gabrinovics Says They Obtained the
Bombs Through the Pan-SerVian
Union-DiVided Among Con-
spirstors in Confectionery.

Yienna.-Nedeljo Gabrinovics, who
threw a bomb at Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife while they
were proceeding to the Sarayevo town
hall, made complete confession, &C
cording to dispatches received from
Sarayevo.
In his confession Gabrlnovics says
that after learning, while at Bel
grade, that Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand was going to Sarayevo he com.
municated with Gaviro Prinzip, who
fred the fatal shots, with the result
that they resolved to go there also
and kill the Archduke, the Duchess
and their suites and die themselves
for the Fatherland.
To obtain bombs. they applied to
Major Milan Pribitchevjtch, secretary
of Pan-Servian Union and foremrly
an officer in the Austrian army, who
had joined the Servians. Through
him, Gabrinovics says, bombs and
revolvers were obtained from the
Servian arsenal at Kraguyevatz.
Gabrinovics undertook to find four
other bombthrowers, and it was
agreed that when the Archduke was
seen approaching each should hold a
bomb in his right hand a bottle of
poison in his left hand and that he
should drink the poison after throw
ing the bomb.
Gabrinovics succeeded in finding
accomplices, one of whom was a Bel
grade student named GRADES. The
conspirators travelled separately to
Sarayevo, where the bombs were d.
vided among them in a confectionery
shop on the morning of the attempt
According to Gabrinovics, Prinzip
told him he had given bombs and
poison to three other comrades, whose
names he did not divulge.
Prinzip, who had previously denied
that he had any accomplices, broke
down under examination and ex-
claimed II now regret my crime,
for my comrades deserted me in a
shameful manner. They should have
thrown the bombs. but the cowardly
scoundrels did not. Consequently, l
revenge myself on them by betray-
ing them"
GRADES has been arrested and ad-
mits having received bombs and
poison.