davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

hour and over 4 two OF the men speed
in motorcycles. Suspended beneath are
trapezes on which the remainder OF
the quartet perform daring deeds. MO-
tor Madness" has never before been
The other acts on the bill include
the Four Slickers, styled village cut
ups": Belle and Jones, comedy enter.
tainers; Maud Cooper and Joe Esheli
IN "The Act Beautiful; Argo, Euro
pean harpist; the Todd Nards In attn
fetic feats. and new war pictures on
the Orpheograph not to be seen else
where In Detroit.
Tor the week of Nov. 9, Patricola.
ssoueen of the Cabaret" described as
the most versatile entertainer In vau-
deviiie. will make her nrst bow to n
fyetroit audience She Will also change
her program three times during this
LYCEUM.
A new Mutt and yeff" production,
..iied an Mexico" will blaze trail
- laughter and merriment In the Ly-
csum theater next week, beginning
sunday afternoon. For this seasons
osYarina there Is an entirely new book
~vtth modern ideas Of music, song and
lance Newspaper readers are familiar
-ifh the adventures of A. Mutt and
Cfhsilo Montgomery Jeffries. made fe-
vrnus through the cartoons OF Bud
risher The fun begins aboard the
fr Il battleship Psychology" bound
Scr Vera Cruz, sailing under sealed
49,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

tuckians are presented as victims OF a
band Of outlaws rather than as GRIM
fnally inclined desperadoes. An inter-
esting note in connection with the pro-
duction of the play by the Broadway
company Is the fact that the stage d.
rector, J. Ward Kett. knew the James
boys personally. and will enact the role
OF Frank James.
FOLLY
THE Tambra Girls" will be the at-
traction in the Folly theater next week.
The company will offer two new mu-
steal burlesques said TO be built ON
unusually lauRhable situations and TO
be dressed with bevy OF good look
Ing girls, Handsomely costumed with n
tinkling lot OF musical numbers and
song hits Tampa, n Mexican dancer
will offer n number OF original dances.
including many OF the native Mexican
steps. the Offering TO be presented with
special costumes and scenic effects On
Tuesday evening, election night. a ape
cial midnight performance Will follow
the regular performance. Election re-
turns viii be read from the stage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Hon. Arthur ]. Lacy Says:

II would be public misfortune II
Judge Stewart Hanley and Judge
Henry 8. Hubert were not re-elect-
ed to the probate bench.
The present probate judges have
filed their places admirably and
have shown great aptitude for the
work. i doubt II more conscien-
tious man than Judge Hubert could
be found for the Juvenile Court and
Judge Hanley has splendid grasp
OF probate problems and well de-
serves to remain.
There Is no reason why the ju-
dietary should be the football for
party politics.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Ex-U. s. Judge Alexis C. An
CELL Says:

More than any other official Ia
the county the Probate Judge IL the
protector Of the widow and the
fatherless. He has also 20 handle
the work of the Juvenile court with
its most difficult problemsNof how
best to manage dependent and de-
linquent children The judges ought
TO b. men OF the highest character.
of industry. OF wisdom and Of ex-
perience In their business. Judge
Durfee has long been . blessing %
this county. Judges Hubert and
Hanley are AZ associatss for Ju6Go
urfee.-Detroit News Of Oct. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

y "a N4fIne 1O0s -
h SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. q
Up: Choctaw, 10 Friday night Nor.
gan. IL: Crete. (large) Samuel Mather
midnight: Newona, 81! Mcintosh. Jay
Morse. o. Argo. George Owen, s.; Coffin
berry, Randolph Warner, Thompson
$500 Filbert Howard Hanna, $50; Rus
sci Hubbard. 1850.
Down: Frtck, Hettier. Interlaken
1850 Friday night; German, g: Nipigon
$3.50; Stackhouse, IL /; Livingstone, 2:3(
Q. m; Zenith City, Ttonests, Bunsen, g.
Black, Northern Light, 81 Renown, oil
Tao: wilbert smith. Niagara, $3.50; Hill
At Detroit.
DETRoIT, Oct 3L-Up: EARRING
Cetus. Fitch. Maitland, Wood, 1870
Neepewah (arrived), Pressure Isle
1880; Alpena, 1:16 q. M: Wickwire
1:40; Flower. 3.30; st. Paul (arrived)
Grove. $40; Mofreii, ny Rogers, i:so;
Maricopa, Old Scranton s(barge), $40;
Empire City. Northern Wave. s.: House
7:40; Nupewah (cleared), Kendall, $3.50;
Byers, 9:15: Susquehanna, $40; Repub-
lie, Sarnian. $50; Mohegan s(barges)
1910; Robbins, Wisconsin, 1920.
Down: Gordon, Indus, 1910 Friday
night; Baker, Carter, 1890; Yosemite
IL; Mataafa, 1870; Manchester. 1910
Jones, Malietoa, 2: Matthews. 3; (big)
Fitzgerald, Glenlyon (arrived), 1850
Saranac, g: Sagona. 1870: Duluth. $500
America, 9:l6; Australia. $3.50; Rouma-
MA, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

The owners claim that they have the
yVuhsest and best looking chorus OF
slris In burlesque. The principal fun
Hughey Bernard. who as .snuff -okun,s
ahd Herman Schultz" create contin-
Nous iaushter. They are ably sup-
P19r,ea by George "Red" Martin. eccen-
srie comedian: Amy Allyn. prims dom
ma tlossie McCloud and Hflda Giles.
singing and dancing soubrettes; Peter
De Vail. ''rube" comedian, and Wal
song numbers will be Introduced and
feature nunber will he INV Egypt-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSE.S

orders from President Wilson. Nut
and Jen secure passage as two secret
service agents. and, or course. they
nave TO live up 20 their claims, which
Results In series OF iudicrous situa-
tons and adventures. Fun runs riot
and 10 only interrupted by the numer-
Gus song and dance numbers by 20
turers.
The Winning OF Barbara WORTH"
a Standardization OF Harold Belle
Wright's popular novel. by William
Lynch Roberts and Mark II. Swan, Will
be the attraction In the Lyceum, the
week OF Nov. 8.
AVENUE.
"A Factory Girl" viii be presented
next week In the Avenue theater. by
the Avenue Permanent Players begin
ming Sunday afternoon. Love and In
trigue. virtue and villainy supply the
interest In the story. the scene OF
which In laid In q big aluminium stamp
ing works In New Jersey. The hero
meets with many thrilling adventures
that might be lIkened. In haIr-ralsing
Qualities to "rhe Perils OF Pauline"
the piece now being prosecuted by the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

daniel Mckenzie. % years old. Of No.
1O7 Bethune-ave. east. was arrested
Friday night on charge OF reckless
truck driven by Mckenzie collided
with a touring car driven by s. H.
Pitcher. OF No. 1s6 Lawrence-ave., at
Cass and Putnam-aves A. J. Lin
was riding with Pitcher, was badly
bruised and was removed to Grace
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Mary Pickford. In n new motion-pic-
turc play called Behind the Scenes"
will be the Offering in the Washington
theater. next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon. Margaret Mayo. the we'll
known author OF Baby Mine" Twin
Beds" and other successful comedies
wrote Behind the Scenes" In the
play, Miss Piekford has the role OF
Dolly Lane, n little child OF the thea
ter. a character to which she brings q
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

tion. ranging from a Partisan dance
hall to the palace of Cleopatra. in
Cairo, and the Sr,iilllon Dollar Doll"
shop I'M New York. There will be dolls
who love TO rag" jointed dolls from
Lobster-sq. and star dolls who sing
ence Belmont. Eddie Nelson. Walter
Johnson Gin NORMAN, n. Bromneld,
Joseph Lyons. Marcelle Cherie and
Florence Talbot. Twenty-Five musical
numbers are introduced. including a
speciality by an operatic sextet and n
song number, II Want to Go Back to
Michigan"
CADILLAC.
I'm Wrong" and The Troubles OF n
musical burlesaues to be presented In
the Cadillac theater next week by The
French Models" This II new bur-
lesque attraction and n said TO have
been provided handsome scenic equip
ment a. well az pretty and unique
gowns and costumes for the chorus.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
DETROIT ARENA PUTS
ONE OVER ON JACK FROST

without regard to the wishes OF
Jack Frost. the Detroit arena has
prepared big sheet OF smooth ice
ut No. 500 Warren east. At 1880 to-
night the skating season will open.
There VIII be skating thereafter
every afternoon and evening, and on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons, IRE
spcctive of outside weather condi-
tons.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

pathetic charm and winsome grace.
Miss Pickford's personality Is admir-
ably suited to such roles as that OF
Dolly. and IL Is said that in all OF the
plays in which she has had the lead
ing role. and in which the public has
admired her beauty and her acting
ability. none have offered better oppor-
tunities to this charming young ac-
tress than Dolly Lane In Behind the
Scenes" During the last few days, the
washington has installed n fine, large
pipe organ which will be used in con-
ncction with the motion pictures at
every performance.
GAYETY.
Sam Lewis and Sam Doty. two clever
eccentric and versatile comedians. have
new vehicle The Phoney Detectives"
which they will offer In the Gayety
theater next week with "The Million
Dollar Dolls" Lewis and Dody, often
called THE two Sans" always supply
generous amount Of fun. as pair of
broken-down actors travelling around
the world In search OF kieptomaniac
who has stolen diamond bracelet.
There are six scenes In the produc-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Detroit Whist Club

The following scores were made at
the members contest last Monday
Eses aas w s;s. y eof ss.l, sss
ana G Bs.ins' pias. Z H.S ". ". Kurt. S .nd
= N q; 3ps s0s sd minus " p.,. - W.
{. S. Pratt. Plus z; Jw. Mccassey ana ana
7; L. Koran. minus 4, c.. 4. Fox and
Harry Wyma. minus 3.
At the matinee at the open game on
Saturday afternoon. Oct. a. the score
was as follows:
Mrs. ai and Msno pia. NJ ana S sra
c. Baxlne. minus y: w. N. Edison and
8. A. Commons. minus az.
North and south-Mrs. J, w, Steiner
r u sage and Th os. w Slus minus Mn 4
Mrs. 8. a. Commons and w. j. Bloom.
minus 1 "a; Mrs. M. X. Bennett and A..
McBee. minus 3h.
Following scores were made at the
lad g., Night contest. Thursday even
IN, East ana ", wsss t and Mrs. ?, slick.
Pratt. plus ~. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
caysey minus at -
and Mrs. W. II speaker. p Plus az Isal Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. stellwagen, minus ~ !:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Edison. minus IN !.
New Books IN the Public Library.
The following books have been re-
ceived In the Detroit public library:
The County Library" Mrs. saida b.
Antrim: Famous Modern Battles" A.
III. Atteridge: Everyday Law" r. III.
Bacon; Life or Walter Bagehot."
Emile I. harrington: North Brazil"
9. III. Burton; How to to Live ouie ay
Annie p. Call: Joseph Conrad" Rich
ard Curle: Municipal Life and Cow
eminent In Germany" W. II. Dawson;
Social Aspects Of Foreign Missions."
Man and His Work." A. H Fitch:
MANN ma. Income 0sk Tax pu..les. 1 III n.
Henderson: How the war Began" y,
d. Kennedy; Good Fellows Toast
Book" O. NJ Madison: ssRound the
World In a Motor Car" J.. j. Mann.
Henry James," +. M Hueffer; what
is EducationYv 8. M. Leathes: prisons
and Prisoners" Lady Constance Lytton
Ages" ". 7: oieo.t; Trade Morais."
chestra," Annie w. Patterson: "Al-
bania." wadham Peacock: .'Shake-
speare Study Programs." Charlotte
Porter: Cruise of the Janet Nichol
Among the South Sea Islands, Fanny
". stevenson; Five Little Plays. Al
Peacock" Carl Van Dcren: Sindustriai
Warfare" Charles Watney: 1svar
series; The Kaiser In His Own Words
worlds Work.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

avenue Players. The scenic accessor-
les require view OF the Interior Of
the aluminium plant In full working
courtroom with criminal trial In
progress. Roy walling will play the
hero. Tom Hartman. and Corinne Can't
well Will have the role OF his sweet
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

and chorus girls, In oriental garb. The
olio section will offer Flossie Nc
Cloud. singer OF new ragtime songs;
Bernard and Martin. In n comedy skit
and Zenita, queen OF the violin" who
VIII play popular and classical selec-
FAMILY
winning n King" farcical skit by
VIII M. Cressy, the we'll known vaude-
vile player and playwright, Will head
the list OF good things In the Family
theater. next week. The skit which Is
said to be In Mr.. Cressy's best humor-
Gus vein, will be presented by the Full
ler-Rose company. Icons French mod
GUS pictures and bas-relief in bronze
and marble Will be a notable number.
There are two women and two men
In the company and the reproductions
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

ing effects. Those Three Girls present
an act In which music, patter and
dancing predominate. Ethel and Burt
Burtino are slack-wire performers who
Will offer sensational work. clifford q
Douglas. grotesque comedians are said
to have new and original antics. Fay
ONeill VIII sing new songs In new
frocks. Henry and Adelaide have an
original singing and dancing novelty
which IL said to have been a huge sue
cess elsewhere. Harry Harvey Is q
German mimic who Will cause many
laughs while presenting German songs
and Characterization. The new motion
pictures, dramatic and comic, will prove
amusing and instructive.
BROADWAY
With next weeks presentation of the
well-kpown melodrama "The James
Boys In Missouri the company In the
Broadway theater will be known as
the Broadway stock company. At the
opening Of the play, the James Boys
are shown at the turning point In their
careers which UP to that time had been
uneventful. The action takes place
Immediately preceding and during the
civil war. These erstwhile young Ken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
A., IT. e. S. f.
North Bound.
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.

41S-For Ripley, Cushing and
Skeedee, except Sunday $3.50 a. m.
saltwater, Pawnee and
Gushing, daily. 80 a. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
Her Art Not Appreciated.

vanishing day at the Royal academy
is always an important and interesting
function. Canvases and panels that
have been thirsty enough to absorb
the oil from the whole or portions of
the pictures painted upon them have
once more the luster of their first
painting restored by these pick-me-
ups
Members of the years hanging COM
mittee are always at hand on these &C.
casions to consider suggestions and
complaints about their recent labors.
The chief complaint this year was by
lady who found her work had been
hung horizontally instead of vertically.
Unkind friends cautioned her that pos
sibly 1t had been accepted on the hori-
zontal understanding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

I asked the custodian OF large
library about the fashion in books.
says a writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
Most of the men above fifty" said
he, who come here rea6 novels. The
young women also ask for fiction
When II comes to men from twenty
TO fifty. many more of them want
scientific books dealing with present
day affairs, like politics. financial
questions and history. or books of
travel" >
| asked him what the elderly wom-
en- preferred
Very few come" he replied
AS for poetry. this custodian said
there seemed now to be no desire
whatever. Re-reading Of the old po-
ems does not appear TO interest elder
ly people. and the younger folks have
not acquired the taste for verse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
UncorkIno a Bottle.

It often happens that in attempting
to uncork a bottle the stopper is
forced into the bottle instead. and II
thus floats on the liquid. This would
perhaps not be a drawback were IL
not that each time the bottle Is to be
emptied the cork comes TO the neck
and causes an obstruction. preventing
the flow OF the liquid. This can be
avoided very readily. and all that is
needed is to bend a piece Of stiff iron
wire in a long U-shape, properly Mt
ting ii in the neck of the bottle so
that the loop portion projects some
what below the neck. Upon overturn-
ing the bottle. the wire loop prevents
the cork from reaching the neck to OBJ
struct IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
She Was Wise.

A student took a lovely young
woman TO the theater the other night.
lie busted himself buying the tickets
and he didn't enjoy the show much.
because he kept thinking that maybe
she would expect him to take her into
the drug store and buy her something
before they took the car for home.
So soon as the performance was
over he said:
Have you been reading all these
dreadful exposures OF drug store bev-
erages IA the Home Muckraker? It's
aWfully interesting Doctor Wiley tells
OF how a young woman went to a soda
fountain, drank a popular drink and
dropped dead"
How tragicl" murmured the girl.
with shining eyes Let's you and I
60 in and take a drink and die to-
gether, Won't that be romGntic?"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
Cover Bottles With Leather.

In carrying small bottle, for in
stance, of medicine on voyage, 1t In
an excellent plan to make a leather
covering for it, and this is easily done
In this way if the bottle breaks there
Is no danger from wounds caused by
the glass, and the cover acts as a
good protector, For a square section
bottle. trace the profile on a piece of
leather four times side by side. and
add the small square representing the
bottom, to one of the protiles. Cut
ting out with the scissors, this makes
only one seam at the end to be sewed
up, also the parts at the neck OF the
bottle and the bottom piece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
BEWARE OF SPEEDY SURGEON
Authoritative Opinion Is That Expert
Must Take Time to Do Really
Careful Work.

Beware of the surgeon who has a
record for speed in performing opera
tions, advises Sir Berkely Moynihan in
his recent address before the British
Medical association. The great diff
ference In shock and prostration fol-
lowing different cases OF the same OPP
Grafton is usually the result of OPP
posite methods.
The gentle surgeon who handles the
tissues and organs as if they were his
own and avoids bruising or insulting
the nerves as if they were awake and
conscious must take much more time
for his work.
The operator who works with one
eye on the clock lacerates, tears and
upsets a patients internal economy,
and he is much more likely to over
look something. Second operations
most frequently follow quick, brill
liant first performances.
Doctor Moynihan refers to the
tactics Of the brilliant speed record
holders as canine methods or
course, nobody wishes TO be upon the
operating table q moment longer than
necessary, nor to take an extra
breath OF ether. But the results of
a few drops more of anaesthetic are
negligible and not to be compared
with the miseries and often fatal ef-
feet of shock
1.-The perfect surgeon must have the
heart of a lion and the hand of
lsdy, never the claws of a lion and
the heart Of sheep An operation is
done quickly enough when it is done
right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

These were serious charges. which
PLATE was bound to consider, and
were totally different from those
brought against Jesus at the Sanhe-
drln trial. Jesus made no defense; for
He knew that the time had come for
Him to die. He would not attempt to
turn aside that which He knew to be
a part of the Divine Program for Him
Jesus Before plate and Herod.
Another account tells that PLATE per
ceived that the chief priests and the
Scribes were moved with envy in max
ing their charges But he must not
appear to treat lightly the charges re-
specting another king than Caesar He
therefore questioned Jesus; but receiv-
ing no reply. he went out to the Scribes
and Pharisees, W 40 had refrained from
entering the PraetOrium because the
Passover season had begun After
hearing them. apparently he returned
and asked Jesus. art Thou the King
OF the Jews?' Jesus inquired whether
the question was based upon Pilates
knowledge Of His teachings or wheth-
er upon the assertion Of His enemies.
PLATE replied that the chief men Of
Jesus own nation had delivered Him,
and that he wished to know the cause
of their opposition.
Jesus answered that His Kingdom
was not of this world-order of things.
He was not therefore, in conflict with
Caesar PLATE questioned Him little
further. and then went forth to the
Jews. to whom he said, II find no
crime in Him." The chief priests were
alarmed They vehemently charged
that Jesus was stirring up the people;
and that, beginning away off in Call
lee, He had preached everywhere.
When PLATE heard this. he sent Je-
sus to Herod, king of Galilee, who was
at his palace in Jerusalem. Herod
had heard many things respecting Je-
sus. and was curious to see Him do
some miracle. Jesus made no reply to
the kings questions. The chief priests
and the Scribes accused Jesus violent
ly to HerOd. who sent Him back to
PLATE. after having, with his soldiers,
Knocked our Lord and put upon Him a
gorgeous robe. This act of Difference
on Pilates part. and Herod's return OF
the courtesies bridged over an enmity
between the two.
Neither plate Nor Herod Condemned.
On several occasions PLATE had re-
leased prisoners in honor of the Pass
over The multitude cheered him and
inquired whether he would release
some prisoner that year. Thinking to
get Jesus out of the hands OF the chief
priests PLATE asked the people, Whom
will We that release unto you. Ba-
rabbas. the highwayman, or Jesus, |
who is called Christ" Incited by their
religious leaders. the multitude de-
manded the release Of Barabbas
PLATE demonstrated. declaring that
he found no cause Of death in Jesus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

The Taller tells the story OF an old
Scotchman whose wit was edged with
pessimism. One morning he met at
her gate neighbor whose husband
was seriously Ill.
And hoo's yer husband this morn.
ing, Mrs. Tamson?" he asked, solici-
tously.
oh, he's awfu bad The doctor
said his temperature has gone to 1901"
Mae, nae, you've made a mistakel
Sandy's temperature could never be
as muckle as 150-at least. not In this
world. he added, as an afterthought
youths Companion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

forth to the waiting multitude. Wear
ing the purple robe and crown of
thOrns. Jesus stood before them.
Plate then said. Behold the Man,
See Him whom you are trying to have
me put to death He is one OF the no
blcst specimens OF humanity. Behold
the beautiful dignity Of His character
Whatever you have against Him. you
will feel placated when you see His
humility.
But they cried. Cruelty Him" Pr
late again demonstrated Then they
came 20 the root of the matter-that
Jesus had declared Himself TO be the
Son of God. an assertion which they
considered blasphemy This made Pi-
late all the more afraid. lie thought
again 70 release Jesus. But the Jews
persisted.
Finally Plate yielded. saying In des-
perati0n. Il am innocent OF the blood
Of this righteous man. They cried.
His blood be upon us and our chill
drenF And for more than eighteen
centuries IL has been so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04
Hope SPRINGS Eternal.

A tourist once happened to meet the
usual oldest inhabitant" OF village.
In the course of conversation he asked
the ancient how old he vas.
Il be just a hundred" was the re-
ply.
We'll, I doubt IL you'll see another
hundred years" said the tourist. try
ing to make conversation.
Il don't know so much about that.
master" was the hopeful response Z
be stronger now than when l started
in my frst hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

ately plotted to
have plate put
an innocent per-
son to death.
Then they accus-
ed Jesus of per
verting the ma
tion-telllng the
people not TO
pay taxes to
g g sar n II d
claiming to be
the Jewish King
Messiah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

FOR SALE-Quarter section. good
location; near Guthrie: so a. cul !:
bal grass land. small improvements;
some fruit; farm land lays fine. pas
ture a little rough. but good grass
and plenty water Priced to sell
Terms if needed. These farms are
near Guthrie. Address "Keehoyta,
care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-04

whom he would
chastise and then
release. Jes u s
was therefore de-
liyered over to
the Roman sol.
diers. who were
only too willing
10 mock and to
scourge Him.
S hortly after
ward. Pila t c
brOu ght Him