davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02

| WIN AGiuAhCN i@SN @AASI
their Summer stay at Petros
where Mr.. Essary is located as
Prison Commissioner in charge
of tie State mines at that place,
| L. w. Flowers, of the Darden
vicinity, while here part of this
week, has been the guest of the
Clerk IL Master--getting back
some OF the grub and entertain
ment recently furnished that of
fetal.
Rev. j. V. Freeman, Presiding
Elder, went to Decaturville last
Friday morning with the Rye
party in the Fielder auto and of.
fered the opening invocation
when Rye made the Decaturville
speech.
Mrs. Mary Pritchett returned
Monday to her home in Jackson
after a visit Of ten days to her
brother, ]. N. Hall. Mrs. Mat
tie Wilbcn, younger sister of
Mr.. Hall, is still here on an in
definite stay.
Old man Joe Council, at the
home of his nephew, Fred Wad,
ley, is very feeble and never
leaves home now. Fred and
family have been mighty good
to uncle Joe and will be reward,
ed for their kindness.
7. A. Hare, Of old Alberton,
candidate for Floater on the anti
ticket, was in town Tuesday
and placed his nomination in the
two Lexington papers beside
sending it to the Jackson Sun
We are not for Mr.. Hare, but
we thanh him for the business.
Regular Democratic candidate
7. y. Rye was carried from Lex
ington to Decaturville by our
towhsman, l.. T. Fielder last
Saturday. Hugh Boswell went
along as mechanician to thu
Fielder Hupp Mobile and John
Nc. Mel"an, of Paris, as re-
porter of the Rye campaign,
Will A. Lawler returned last
Sunday from weeks stay in
Memphis, his business there be
ing appearance as a witness for
the plaintiff in the 500, 900
damage suit of A. Thweatt
against the Ellis.Lillybeck Drug
Company, Of Memphis. Mr..
Thweatt is well known travel
ing man, now on the road for the
J. S. Merrell Drug Company, Of
st. Louis.
John Moore, of Chesterfield.
one of the best citizens of tht
county, was carried to Nashville
Monday for an operation for ap
pendicitis. His case was a des
perate one hut on Tuesday il
was reported that Mr.. Moore had
a chance. He was accompanied
to Nashville by his brotherin
law, Prison Commissioner K w.
Essary, and as far as Hollov
Rock Junction by his brother
Berry Moore, of Darden.
After an absence of sometim,
from jackson, The Progress mar
visited that dandy city on las
Saturday. Stopping at tn,
Southern Hotel, we could moi
fail to feel deep regret for tn
loss of that splendid woman,
Mrs.J. H. Day, but it was pleas
ant to still see there the familisr
faces of Dick Lillard and his as
sistants, with Robert l.. Bur
gees, brother of the late Mrs
Day, in evidence as connected
with the management. TIL
southern has long been pnhular
with Henderson county people I
whom we flnd pleasure 10 assnr-
ing that the new Southern man
agement will appreciate 4 con
tinuance Of their favor,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02
Local and PERSONAL

NJ
r. A. Barry, Of Paris, was
here Thursday.
Felix Greasy and wife are at
tending the Fair in Memphis.
P. j. Dennison made a short
trip to Memphis last Saturday.
Attorney J A.. England, of
Decatur9ille, was here Wednes'
day
Miss Lillian De nver returned
at the first Of the week from O
httleyisit to Clifton.
Miss Ruth Enochs has been on
the sicklist all this week--not
seriously, we hope. @
Register Sullivan took in one
day OF the Farmers Institute IN
Jackson Wednesday.
Nath Owens returned at the
first of the week from visit OF
several days to see the sights OF
Nashville.
Miss Clary Dayy, Of Saltillo,
was here the latter part OF last
week, enroute to Memphis, to
enter the State Normal.
We are glad to notice that
Mrs. Grady is back home Tor
the Winter aid seems to be ~
as good health as usual.
v. ID. Barry went to Memphis
Tuesday on his annual visitation
to the Tri State Fair, to spend
three or four days.
l.. H. Pearson, the grocer, had
a very good horse to take s'ck
Tuesday afternoon at about 3
O'Clock and to die at 9that night.
FOR RENT-9 rooms upstairs
in McHaney block. Electric
lights, water. Apply to
Miss Mamie McHaney.
Mrs. Albert Roberts returned
last Saturday to her home 10
Memphis after visiting relatives
here and at Parsons.
Mrs. r. 7. Gordon has spent
the week in Memphis, attending
the Tri State Fair and visiting
her sister, Mrs. Willie Holmes.
Elder Brodle Hardeman, OF
Henderson, was in Lexington at
the latter part of last week after
the closing of the meeting at
Alberton,
d. l. Elkins, Of Humboldt, a
long time subscriber Of this pa
per is here visiting his mother
Mrs. Mary Wheatly at the home
of r. II. Wheatly.
Hubert Edwards, wife and
baby of Jackson, spert last Sat
nrday and Sunday here with the
families Of Carl Edwards and
Ambrose Buckley, saaE.s
Mrs. BETTE Howard lAas hs "A 4
the most seriously i'll peFson
town this week aud her ii' utel
tude- of friends are hoping N
her early recovery. a|
Elder ). B. Oarpsnt Z
Memphis, was IN 1exln ~
Thursday, Of last Tweek e!E y h
home after spending sever NJ y
IN Saltilio attending thes
terv. N P@
Mrs. Martin Ball retufns
last Saturday to her hot, ID
O,arksdale, Miss, in the ps I. II
after visiting for sever n ~ s,.'
the family Of her SOD, 4ss'
Fleetwood Ball,
todue John 3 Mccall, u
wife ofMemphis, we're here ~ .
Savand Mrs Mccall RENAL iea !.
some DAYS With her sister " 4
Mr., Balkan, whe, y .s.s \ NJ
returned a els hl9R Ol'ss
M. Daniel HuatsnAr,s Isl ), !s q !,
W. u |, { ! "a Mt nom 2 " See!
vile, ~ u y 3 as 4 4 NIX, ~ ]
son Or J! J. u. 4 \ y III Il Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Chloroform Bottle
In Death Chamber Is
Center Of Mystery

Los ANGELES, Jan. 31.--An au-
topsy viii be held to determine the
cause OF the death of Mary Warren
the Toledo, Ohio, woman, over whose
body in the Ivan apartments her sis
ter. Nanette. had kept a strange vigil
OF perhaps twenty days before the
death became known yesterday.
An empty chIoroform bottle found
in the rooms adds to the mystery of
Miss Warren's death, and whether the
Respondent sisters made a suicide
pact, which was only partly carried
out, or whether, in a demented con-
dltion, one sister chloroformed the
other, are questions yet to be an
swered.
Nanette Warren is confined at the
receiving hospital in a critical con-
dition. 1t is learned that the sis
ters came from Toledo, Ohio. FL
months ago, They had considerable
money, but it disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Has learned
to eat smoke
and get wet
without getting
sick.
Climbs Over Apparatus With the
Ease of Veteran, Proving Apt
Pupil of 'FireoIogy.'

The Atlanta of some score years
hence will not lack an able fire chief
IL youthful training will help prevent
that misfortune. Little Harold q.
Cummings, Jr., is in training for the
job.
According to all indications, Har-
old, Jr., should give his granddad,
the present Chief, run for his
money within few years. The sound
Of the fire bells is music to him, and
he has learned to climb aboard a
giant piece of fire fighting apparatus
like an acrobat.
Harold is the pet Of the flremen--
and the fire horses are his pets-at
headquarters. where he studies fireol-
ogy under the tutelage of the Chief.
He has learned to eat smoke without
acquiring a "tummyache, to get wet
through and through without sniff
fling for the next week, and jump out
of bed and into his clothes without
the aid Of nurse. Civil service ex-
ans come next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Mayor Suggests
Recall for Budget
Enemies in Council

Mayor Woodward, on being In
formed Saturday that five Aldermen
proposed to hold up the January
finance sheet until the amendments
they desired were made, Indignantly
asserted that every one of them should
be recalled by the voters who had
elected them.
81 would be the first to sign a re-
call petition against them" he said.
The Ave who are said to be plan
ming to block the finance sheet are
Aldermen Thomson, of the Fourth
Ward; Alderman Maddox, OF the
Fifth Ward: Alderman Nutting, Of the
Sixth Ward; Alderman Owens. of the
Eighth Ward, and Alderman Gambler,
of the Ninth Ward
LAS long as the I'VE Aldermen hold
UP the sheet the whole business OF
the city will stay at a standstill."
said Mayor Woodward. 1.-THE trouble
with Alderman Gambler is that he
wants to be the whole show, but he
can't run over me the way he's been
running over Council for the last sew
eral years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Grand Jury Probe Demanded in Convict Whippings
A. S. COLYAR STARS IN A NEW MYSTERY
Conley To Be Tried
As Phagan Staying
Accessory Feb. %

The trial Of Jim Conley, the con-
fessed negro accomplice in the muir
der of Mary Phagan in the National
Pencil Factory last April, Saturday
morning was definitely set for Feb
ruary 23 by Judge Hill in the crimi-
mai branch of the Superior Court,
Pending the trial Conley will con-
hnue to be held in Jail regardless of
action of the Supreme Court on the
apepal Of Leo M. Frank, the factory
superintendent convicted as the prin-
cipal in the crime In the event the
decision of the Supreme Court Is an
nounced prior to February % and the
verdict of the trial Jury should be af-
f1rmed, the hearing Of the negro fac
tory sweeper's case win proceed on
the date named. Should the convlo-
ton Of Frank be reversed and new
trial ordered, Coniey would stifl be
held as a material witness.
It was learned authoritatively Sat
urday that here Is no chance of Con-
ley obtaining his freedom by any is-
gal technically.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Diverted
Firms Funds to Buy
Mines, Suit Alleges

That A. H. Malaney. of Marietta,
used his employers funds to buy
mines in the State of Chihuahua,
Mexico, was charged Saturday by the
Ladura Consolidated Mines Compa-
ny in it's application to Judge Ellis In
the civil division Of the Fulton Supc-
rior Court for an order restraining
Malaney from disposing Of the prop
erty.
Judge Ellis granted the temporary
restraining order and cited Malaney
to appear in court February and
give rea sons why the order should not
be made permanent. The petition
states that Malaney, while in the en-
ploy of the company. took its funds,
bought Mexican mines Herewith, talk
ing the title thereto in his own name
and making no return to the compa-
ny.
The petition also prays that Ma
laney be forced to transfer the prop
erty to the plaintiffs in fee simple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Small Town Envy
Blamed for Fine by =.
Atlanta Detective

City Detective Eugene A. Cocker,
who is appealing the fine Of $50 i'm
posed on him in Gainesville on the
Charge Of falsely imprisoning II. NJ.
Griggs, Saturday declared his con-
viction resulted from small town
jealousy of Atlanta He said this was
apparent in a severe arraignment of
Atlanta by the Solicitor General in
his address to the Jury.
The conviction was based on a
technical point as to the rights of
Atlanta officers in arresting persons
outside the city. The detective as
serts he is guilty of no violation of
law, and that he did no more than
is customary all over the United
States
He said he is satisfied his convic-
ton will not stand in the higher
courts. Detective Cocker has been with
the police department. 20 years, and
has been in the detective service a
long while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
He can dress
in jify with
out aid now.
Shoemaker Fined
For Annoying Couple
In Picture Theater

In Police Court late Saturday A. J.
Pate, an aged Broad street shoe
maker, paid the price of $751; 70 for a
bit of conversation he INDUCED IN
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Richardson
at the picture show on Peachtrea
street Thursday. Pate also paid
s15.75 for contempt of court in not
appearing when the case against him
was called Friday.
III he hadn't been such an old
man." said Mrs. Richardson, who lives
on Carnegie way, I'D have let my
husband smash his face good. But
just called in a policeman and had
him arrested. He Essays he knew me
when l was a little girl and that ne
meant nothing but pleasantly by
what he said, but that isn't my idea
of joke.
"He came in and sat down beside
my husband and began to compare
my husband and myself with the peo-
pie in the picture and that made us
mad. My husband wanted to whip
him then and there. but l called OF
ficer Covington and had him arrest
ed"
Recorder Pro Tenn Preston assessed
the two fines in the absence OF the
police judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Mother, Frustrated,
Denounces Killing of
Boy as Unjustifable

Crushed by the death. of her sou.
Frank, who was shot as a burglar in
the East Atlanta store of Q. H. Wag-
soner and o. o. Waldrop, Mrs Emma
Holmes, at her home, No. 1874 Powell
street, has denounced the killing as
entire.y unjustifiable.
The boy. in spite of his waywari
tendencies, was devoted to his moth
er, and the family stood aghast when
the information came that he had
been shot with his companion, Har-
ry Underwood. in the act of trying to
rob store.
Mrs. Holmes was too sick to visit
her son at Grady Hospital, and he
died without seeing her. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at
Poole's chapel, and her condition IS
such that she may not be able to at
tend. The boy will be buried in Hol-
lywood Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
He POSES AS
GOVERNOR
HOOPER
Man Who Brought About Dicto-
graph Sensation Here Is
Wanted In Alabama.

A. s. Colyar, the man who
turned the city upside down with
the photograph sensation while
the Phagan murder mystery was
at it's height, and whose eventful
life has brought him before the
police and the public scores of
times, is at it again.
Dispatches to The Georgian from
Raleigh late Saturday afternoon
showed that the sinister hero of
the Molineux trial has transferred hts
activities to North Carolina, and has
shuffled the cards Of his destiny for
new and strange deal worthy Of his
dexterous mind.
This time, according TO a telegram
Chief Of Police c. NJ. Walters, of Ra-
laigh, has sent to Chief of Police
Beavers, he is posing as Governor
Ben Hooper, the famous Tennessee
executive. The information received
here does not show just what Colyar's
game Is, but the North Carolina po-
lice thought It sufficient to ask the
Atlanta authorities whether they
wanted the raven-haired wanderer.
The Atlanta police, 1t happens. do
not want him, but it develops that the
Birmingham police do. He is sought
in Alabama on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. He
is said TO have obtained about 500
from the Hotel Morris on a plausibly
told story that he had money in an
Atlanta bank, and there are two war
rants out for his arrest.
The Birmingham authorities will be
notified by Chief Walters of the latest
developments. and Colyar will prob
ably be held for extradition. In spite
Of the many times he has figured in
similar incidents, Colyar has always
escaped with whole skin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Fraud Prosecutor
Admits Cheating, Too

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Jan. 81
Special Prosecutor Roach in the cleo
ton fraud cases day issued a state
nent confessing that he had caused
300 corrupt ballots to be passed TO
defeat the prosecutor and thereby
"doublecross" Dom Roberts. now
Mayor whom he has indicted for cor
ruption al the ssms election,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Police Seek Holdups
Who Took Mans Gun

The police were still busy Saturday
investigating the bold holSup Of Fl. w.
Henderson. a street car motorman,
Friday about p. m, at the Krog
street underpaxs.
A man giving his name as Jim
Brown, found lettering in that vicini-
ty, has been arrested
Henderson lives at No. Fulton
terrace. He was about TO go under
the Krog street underpass, he told the
police, when two well dressed young
white men demanded that he throw
up his hands. He said they were not
masked, but had caps pulled down
over their eyes. They took a pistol
and 10 cents and disappeared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Tampico Swept by
Smallpox Epidemic

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.--with
land and rail communication entirely
cut, Tampico. Mexico. faces an cpl
demic Of smallpox. according to
wireless message from Rear Admiral
Fletcher to the Navy Department to-
day.
Sixty cases Of smallpox already
have been reported, and the whole
city is quarantined. One American is
reported dead and two ill., 1t is ex-
pected that the Constitutionalists
VIII again attack the city within
short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Chauffeur Whose Car
Killed BoyBound Over

! Eugene Isaac Arnold, a negro
chauffeur, charged with running over
and killing John Upton, anegro boy,
last Sunday, must answer to charge
OF involuntary manslaughter in the
Superior Court
The negro was bound over by Judge
Rosser, Of the criminal division of
the Municipal Court, late Friday aft
ernoon. Bond was flxed at $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Princeton Man for
Commerce Board

WASHINGTON. Jan S1.-Winthrop
Moore Daniels, of Princeton, N. j.,
and Henry Clay Hall, of Colorado
Springs. Colo, were to-day nomi-
mated by President Wilson to be
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The president also nom
mated Christian A. Neimeyer of
Preston, Iowa, to be Collector of Gus
toms for the district of Iowa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The COIN
mittee amendment to thu Burnett i'm
migration bill, excluding all perso ms
VINO advocate the unlawful destruo-
u VI p1opeIv, was 1920 W un0
sentina vote and without discussion.
This amendment bars militant sif-
fragettes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Letters to Husband
Cause Support Suit

Mrs. Lillian Goodlet has filed pc
tition in the Superior Court asking
that her husband. C. 3. GoOdlet. a
mail clerk, be oTSs 81 20 support her
and her three children.
The petition alleges that Goodlet
threatened to shoot his wife when she
refused 10 deliver to him a packet of
compromising letters she had found
in his pockets. Judge Ellis will hear
the case February 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
What S Your
NJ essage

A telegram has brew
ity and directness, but
only commands an au-
dience of one or two.
A Want Ad" in it's
very nature is terse,
like a telegram, and if
D u b Ii s h e d in the
Hearst's Daily Geor-
gian and Sun d a y
American compels an
audience Of thousands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
HettyGreen's Nephew
Espouses Socialism

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Hetty Green's
nephew, Rev DR. Augustine Elmen-
dorf. who baptized her about year
ago, announces that he is a Socialist.
lie Is secretary OF the social serv-
ice commission OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Newark, N. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Lady Sackville Wants
Back Art Sold Morgan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 31.---Lady Sackville.
OF whom all the world heard when
heir to Sir John Murray SCOTS mil
lions, has been in recent communica-
ton with J. Pierpont Morgan.
Lady Sackville wishes to buy back
the art treasures she sold to Mr.. Nor
gan's father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
% Dead Taken From
Wrecked Coal Mine
.peeLal Cable 70 The Atlanta oeoralan.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
DORTMUND, GERMANY, Jan. 81.
Twenty two bodies were removed to-
day from the Achenbach Colliery,
where an explosion occurred late yes
terday.
The pit workings collapsed at noon
and further attempts to enter the
mine are impossible
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-30

be seven In number and OF rho denomination.
OF One Thousand Dollars each. and to bear
interest At rate not 10 exceed five per cent
per aDnum payable semi annually; the pro-
ceeds OF which shall be used for the purpose OF
retiring the aforesaid bonds becoming due
March 10. 1914. said bonds shall become que
serially; the first to become due and payable
upon the tenth day OF March 1915, and one
bond shall become due annually thereafter
The Mayor and City ClerK are hereby
authorized and directed TO execute said bonds
and place the same In ths possession OF the
Committee on Ways and deans for negotiation
as aforesaid.
Aid. Washburn reported that more light is
needed on b. Lansing street and on motion the
subject was referred TO the lighting committee
with power to act.
Aid. Reineke moved that the library COM
mittee be authorized TO purchase some books
recommended by the superintendent OF schools
which prevailed, ayes Reineke, Mcdonald,
Snults, Slinson, Wright. Springett, Palmer,
Conant Washburp; nays none.
On motion OF Aid. Palmer the matter OF
claim of parties on Stewart street for refund
on account OF guaranteed tar walks was re-
rerfed 10 the City Attorney.
On motion council adjourned for two weeks.
j. ]. MCDONALD,
President.
ARTHUR H. DUMoND,
City Clerk. 6f
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-30
Arranging Flowers.

To arrange flowers the best way
take a lesson from the fields, woods
or garden where you find them grow
ing. Where red and white clover,
daisies and grasses are found, arrange
them in loose bouquet to look just
as they grew; and, as these are unprf
tentious flowers, do not put them in q
glass vase. but rather choose an or.
binary vesseI-a brown unglazed pot,
a gray Chinese ginger jar or an earth
en- crock. The effect will be artistic.
Indeed, the finding of exactly the right
vessel for every flower is delightful
study, just as well as to the proper ar.
rangement Of the flowers Themselves.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-30
BOY DYNAMFTER
ADMITS CRIMES
Alfred lehmay, Scarcely Out Of
Teens, Brutal Brigand.
TELLS OF EIGHTY vI0LENCES

Story Clears Up Murders, Fires and
Explosions In New York-Helped
XIII chinaman for $2-Frightened
italians into Coming Across'-Amaz-
Ing Revelations.
New York, Jan. 28.-Alrred Lehman.
an understood youth scarcely out of
his teens, sat in the witness chair
ana confessed to having participated
in sixteen bomb outrages, revealed
knowledge of eighty, cleared up the
mystery of two murders and furnish
ed Information concerning a number
Of lesser crimes, including arson and
burglary.
Lehman was called as a witness in
the trial Of Angelo Sylvester, accused
OF one OF the bomb outrages. Lehman
told the court of the burning of two
Brooklyn houses for the insurance
and many lesser crimes. He said the
bomb outrages usually brought the
men doing the work $50.
For Killing a Chinaman, So.
One robbery, in which a Chinaman
was murdered, he said, netted him So,
while the two men with him, who, he
said, killed the Chinaman, got the
same amount.
The lads statement corroborated in
detail a confession he made to the
Police last fall. Lehman said he had
personally planted sixteen or eighteen
bombs, causing much damage.
Worked for "BIack Handlers"
"The gang worked for" he said.
were Black Handlers. The boss
would write letters demanding money
Under threat of death to well to do
Italians. When they did not come
across / was sent with a bomb. They
Usually paid up after the explosion of
the bomb If they didn't we went
after 'em again."
Help Fire Thirty-Five Bombs.
Rocco Pueblo, another member Of
the gang, also confessed. He said he
participated in the setting off of thir-
ty-flve bombs in different parts of the
city.
Il was paid from $50 to 500 for
each bomb that planted myself" he
said, "and I received $25 each time
accompanied other members OF the
gang who planted bombs.
At the conclusion of his cross ex-
amlnauon Lehman was asked by cour
sci for the defense:
when you placed bombs in crowd.
ed tenements did you ever take into
consideration the possibility of sacri
ficing human lives?"
al never did"
''Then you have no regard for hui.
man life at all?'
at was just the same to me as kill.
ing an insect said the witness.