davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
FRANK NOT CAST DOWN.
VIII 60 On Fightinv--I.RwHc
Have Pardon Flea Ready.

ATLANTA. April la---Attorneys for
Leo NJ Frank are preparing 10 carry the
fight for his llfc to the state pardoning
honrd and the Governor They agree
that all methods Of continuing the fight
IL the courts have been exhausted.
Frank. in his coil in the tower. which
a. the end of this month ne will hay.
occupied for two years, received calmly
the news that his seventh and last APP
peal had been refused by the courts
lie was talking with his wife when told
that the United States supreme Court
had decided AGAINST him.
II am naturally disappointed said
Frank. but / will keep on nghting'
He refused to talk further.
Mn Frank wept bitterly. but was
comfortei by her husband
Leonard Haas and Harry Alexander.
two OF Franks attorneys nave ALREADY
begun to prepare petition to the prison
commission asking a pardon FOR Frank
I'VE want pardon, not Cuinmuta-
ton said the attorneys, FOR We know
Frank is innocent"
Gov S,aton said to-day:
/ do not know officially 'adt there g
such man ~ Leo VI Frank When tAe
matter comes 10 M officially ! viii act
officially
II j. probable. however,. that roI' =,
procedure IN tho case VII mold +, before
the prison commission uut'l GOV Slatou
goes ont of office u June
In that event final action on ~, case
VII BE- taken by Judge IA, f.. Harris OF
Macon, who viii succeed Sla'on as GOV
c-uor In fact f., = said GOV. Slator
ras already written 10 Judge tlarr.,
I,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DOG FINDS BOYS LOST
And DYING IN SUBWAY
Two Unconscious After Six
Hours Among Rats in
Unfinished Tube.

Two little boys crawled down q lad
der into the unfinished Fourth avenue
subway IN Brooklyn late Yesterday AZ
'crnoon and for six hours 100 subway
laborers. twenty policemen, ten Are
men and many neighbors ransscked the
them But the children might he there
We, n 1t had no, been fo- Bones,
mottle faced pup.
Bores was shifting along the boarding
ten blocks From where the children
entered. when he smelled something that
sent him swapping and digging at the
wood. Detective Con Hughes saw the
dog. pricd off few Of the boards and
there, in a niche AZ the top OF a ladder.
were the boys. clasped IN an embra =.
and unconscious from sewer gas
They are Paul Black. II. Of 4is For
ty-eighth street. and Edward Rowan,
TO- OF A5 Forty-eighth street After
school yesterday they began to play
hide and seek along Fourth avenue until
a hole leading down into the blackness
Of the subway, between F,fty-seven;h
and Fifty-sixth streets, attracted the.
attention
There was ladder and Il looked
mysterious and inviting The hovs didn't
know that on the cement floor below
were all kinds ~ muck and debris
through which big hungry rats scurry
in search Of food. They didn't know
IN. the place had hooks and crsnn!es
full Of deadly sewer gas. II looked cool
and interesting. SO down they popped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SUGGEST JUDICIAL REFORMS.
Columbia Law Alumni Favor Gov.
rrU"r's Appointiug Nj judges.
fnstUiOUe

\ special meeting ~ the Alumni Nsso.
citation OF Columbia University Law
School vas held At he Colunhi, club
last might to act on report NJ com.
mttcc appointed 10 offer suggestions for
the provision of TN" Judiciary article Of
tho state Cons tuition
In the discussion which preceded the
adoption Of tn" report these mcnbers
took part Francis l.yute Stotson.
Willipm Il Guthrie. lloury ". Taft.
John Esssott Moore. trcd,rlr litlichs.
Dean Harlan r. Stoue ana others. Tho
report recommended:
THAT all Judges and just COS Of courts
Of record should hc appointed hy the
Gov"ruur Of he state that referee and
condemnation uoWmie ~ioucrs Who are
paid nv litlCan's be- shoN shed. and In
'h.ir place supreme court commission.
,rs hc aupotutcd tor ten yoars AZ q SAL
Any. thtt an ipl"s ~ LOCAL practice ba
roguIa..8 by To" ipp'uli" court and
trlt tuU same court be empowered to
lur |N" civil case io Ice sent to the
Cour' of Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

president general Mrs anthony Wayne
cook Of Pennsylvania. vice state regent.
making the presentation. Mrs. story
then delivered an address of welcome.
The report Of the chairman OF the ere.
dcutials committee brought out that OF
the thirty-thrcc daughters on this COM
mittee all are story adherents but two.
Miss Sallic Marshall Hardy moved the
committee be increased by six. all to be-
Guernsey adherents. This was seconded.
but when put the vote was declared lost.
While daughters from everywhere
were demanding standing vote Mrs
Guernsey announced that there had been
no roll and as the congress was not yet
formally organized there could be no
business transacted. which put "a stop TO
what looked like the beginning OF real
squall The roll call was then taken,
when Mrs. story appointed all the allies
Of her opponent for president general
At the afternoon session the Marine
Band gave a concert and President VIII
son appeared and gave the daughters a
personal greeting. Tho French AM
bassador. NJ. lusseraud. who has ad.
dressed the daughters many different
years, Mrs John Hays Hammond,
Rogers Clark. Ballard Thurston and
John Barrett made brief speeches
The New York delegation is said to be
divided almost evenly between Mrs. story
and Mrs. Guernsey, with leaning to-
ward the former.
The reception Tonight OF the presi-
dent general in the Continental Me-
mortal Hall was a brilliant close to the
first day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20


oi justice are nctually subvcrted In
surr case tue Federal court has juris-
uIc'ion TO issI" the writ Tie fact mat
w.. S'ate "u'1 SUI" ms us genera
''on 'h" u o'nor"lSo 'o',-
a. u,,, ,p.. "u.o n.y. ','Nc II i',p's ~.
in,in,,,i,,,to, '' ""n 80 ""nl'' "" W
.,Tho ,,,,,..,' 20 Wv va t,,,z a.,
,,.r.,ha, - -. w" 49, 49,
,r,,,, tool, 81, -,
s,v,y.i, and ,,a,,,ra,,,,. -.
sir,Io ro.,,i, ~ .i,.,,,,' - A.. ,, ,,,
unrr,,,,.a a.. u. o' ~ .t,,,
n,,,. d, ,r.s,,,,,,, s,, .,n
.,rn,,os; ,,,,,ia,,t,,.. 20 ~, No.
,o,i,jo,. ,,,,,,,,,..s 1,,.. w.,
tor ror ,o,;,o nr.s,,,,,,,ia. 49,. 80,
luoL f,c,s ~ ,ha sa..
"Anv ,ui,,o r.,a 49,, .i,,. ,,,.,.
l,or,. ,na, ~, 80. - w. 49,
nx,r,,,a,,. ,,,,.i,. t, 80.
,h. on,,ir,,,i,. ~, 80.
uo and ~. ,,,,,..'. ~,
tho sno, -, ~. ,,,a.
!, ,,,s % rraa',,.,,a 49,,
suh.,nrc. - 80, -, 10y d..
man vioidod 10 ,t,. raaa.a,>i, ie,,;,,
,ha, bo bI,,so,, ,ea', -,
~ 49,, -. 80 ~ ''''' 81, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
CHINA REJECTS DEMAND
Nor, p,fucuIitics Arise IN NcgUt III
tons witt Ia pan.

rvKtv. Apru la-With the object Of
.,i,I,us IA. charge of demonstration
.f,n,rese at saturdays conference de
m ,udcd that Mauchurta's police laws
,nd regulations he submitted to them
before becoming operative. china re-
yuscd, saying that THIS t3cspass'u on her
administrative rights.
Then Japan demanded that China
.nould grant her the same rights in
,-oer Mongolia as In Manchuria, refer
yng especially to loans. railways and
mines. china refused, pointing out that
.he vas unable TO recognize the Mon
goliau demands as being in the same
category as the Manchuriau hut adding
,hat she was willing to open certain
districts to foreign trade.
.pan again brought up the Hanych
Sng question. demanding joint owner
shin a. tine mines, with japanese con-
,ol TIE chinese replied that while the
Co,erumcnt might consider joint over
shin tho mines now belong 10 COM
uer,ial firm and its shareholders must
decd, whether the japanese should be
admitted o Joint owershp.
Chius's refusal To discuss Article
IN Group :. which relates 10 land owner
shin for tho building of hospitals and
schools. displcascd the Japanese. who
said that unless they were given
dcaui,c answer further complications
might be caused II - believed that
Japan has rot attempted 10 force mat
,ers because II has learned that sixteen
Important direct questions relative TO
N. demands have been listed for dis
cussion AZ Tuesdays meeting of the
Brush Parliament.
Tn. Japanese are apparently anxious
% learn the attitude of the British Gov
s-nmen, before finally committing them
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
STORY or THE MURDER.
Frank C"ns ictcd NatDiy ON ENi-
deuce Of Negro.

Frank was manager and also
shareholder in pencil factory at At
lanta. Mary rhagau, ~ or "A years ~
age, was employed in the factory. She
called ON u hol dan to collect her wages
and failing to rcappear ~ her home.
search was Instituted and at 3 O'Clock
the following morning her body was
found In remote part of the plant,
showing evidences Of murder and as
sault.
suspects were taken in by tho police
and then suspicion attached to Frank
He was convicted mainly on the testi-
mony of Jim 'onlcy. a negro. who said
he had helped Frank to dispose Of the
body after the murder. Local scnti-
| ment was against the prisoner almost
| from the start. Remarkable stories Of
his alleged immortality were told.
| The defence tried to fasten the crime
on tonlrN. the negro, who was an ritt-
plovce of the factory. note which
| purpurtod to have been written by tine
| murdered girl inst before her derth was
link in the testimony II was found
| torn in scraps near her body ami put
! ported To be addressed to her mother. in
| which she charged the crime ON a urGIo
without naming him
Til" Handwriting bore = - eht rcEer-
| pldn't 10 fldfN NlillUg, Nli ''oIltA
after first denying that ne wrote ~"
/ note or trat dc was in the factory ON
! the day of the murder finally confessed
! that h" wrote the note hut at the Il roc
| tion OF Frank
Leo VI. Frank was y native Of Erook-
! lyn. y graduate nf the Bruuk'Nu High
| school, who won a scholarship iu Cor
/ nell University and who was we'll cdu-
| Gated along technical lines ~" has =
| family In atlanta and NJ to tho time
/ Of the murder had reputation gener-
/ ally IN the community of being q sue
! c"ssful business man of good moral
/ reputation.
The court room was crowded In antci.
/ patton OF decision m tu" Frank ctSo
| and many people stood IN lin" outside
| unabl" to gain adm sslon. Since mo
| case has been hcfor tn" supreme Court
| nationwide agitation has been CART, /
| on IN favor Of the prisoner ana II was
! evident that his trcudr were many ana
| influential and that money Was not being
! spared In an .nuft To- influence pub 4!
| sentiment IN favor ~ the pr's,ucf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BARON De REUTER-
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Head Of Great News Agency
Follows His Wife in
Death.
HEIR IN BRITISH ARMY

t.oSpoN. April la--Baron Herbert dc
Reuter- was found dead vest crday at his
home near Rclgate, Surrey. lie was
the managing director Of Reuters Tele-
gram Company. A discharged revolver
was lying near his head and the authori-
ties say there is little doubt lie com
mitted suicide.
His wife died last Thursday and the
body was still in the home awaiting in
ternent Since her death Baron de
Reuter- had been practically Frustrated
with grief. and II is generally supposed
that 1t was his sorrow which caused him
to take his life.
Baron Auguste Julius Clemens Herbert
de Reuter- was born on March 10. 1852,
and was educated at Harrow, oxford.
and at schools in Paris. His wife was
the daughter OF the late Robert Camp
bell OF Buscot PARK. Berkshire. lie
married her in 1876. They had two
children. son and heir. who Is now
with the British army. and a daughter,
who is the wife of j W. l.. j. Douglas
Baron de Reuter- succeeded to the title
IN 1892 after the death Of his father.
who was created Baron OF the Duchy
Of SaN"-Coburg-,ioth in 1871. BY "A
royal license granted by Queen Victoria
in 1891 lie was given permission to use
the title In England.
Reuters Telegram Company was
founded by the first Baron when news
gathering was in its infancy. At first
the agency was a small one, but after
tho cable was laid between England and
France in 1851 aud the headquarters of
the company had been moved to London
it, Importance became very considerable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ROBERTS IN U. S. PRISON.
COnfessOr Among the - Tcrs.
Uautc Con>icts IL srorncd.

IEAvESuorrH. Kan. April la--Mayor
Dom VI. Roberts and fourteen o hers
convicted in the Terre liaute election
conspiracy case arrived AZ the Federal
pcnltentiary to-day.
AS the little procession OF convicted
men descended from the car steps and
walked 'wo by two toward the Office of
tn. captain of the day watch they talked
among themselves in subdued tones The
men appeared cheerful
I'D Hollcr. under sentence OF a wear
ard day. sat all the way from Indian
apois or the rear seat 81 the car. His
companions deridcd him in all ways thoy
couu because Holier had turned S,a'e's
evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ENGLAND IS UNEASY
OYER JAPAN'S MOVES
Questions Asked in House Of
Commons show COndi-
ton Vt Anxiety.
L. ). NOTE APPROVED
,,,m, ,at,, Dc,,r,ch to 1ur -

t,,,,g' Dabt, Dr,od'ck To az 50
'a<rox. April ia.-The uueasiness
,er hc-e over tho negotiations between
I,p,n and Chna - shown by the six
.,cr uucstiors asked in the House o.
commons which Sir Edward Grey is cN-
,,,icd 10 answer tomorrow. The ques-
toms reveal az anxiety regarding China's
,-,erri,y. Great Britain's trade with
c,ins. the open door policy in China
s-i allied matters.
The House wishes among other things
N h. informed of the exact text of the
,,p,rc.c demands and to know whether
~ no, Great Britain will he granted adj
,,,s.inu In tho negotiations.
report from rckin Is published here
..,iry that tho United states has sent
I. rotc 70 emma regarding tho Japanese
demand, upon china. 1t is said that
.he NOT, indicates that the United states
,.s certain rights IN China, conferred
~ treaties and that II does not intend
a. ne~fnl, any interference with them.
I, IS believed IN rrkin that tho United
States rotc will have a valuable moral
.fct ON the Ch.no-Japanese ncgotia-
ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BIG ROOT DINNER PLANNED
Republican club Expects 1000
Party Leaders 10 Attend.

h The Republican Club il planning a
big dinner in honor OF Senator Elihu
Root for some time in October. II Is
expected. nearly 1000 prominent Re-
pubicans from all over the country will
BE- present. The dinner will also be the
occasion OF n conference on the coming
Presidential campaign and a general
organization Of forces Officers OF the
club deny that q Root boom will be
launched at the dinner.
James X, Sheffield WAS reelected presi
don, Of the club ~ the annual election
Of officers last night The new vice
presidents arc George g. Austin VIII.
lam NJ. Calder and Louis W. Sto'eShurv
William s. Denison is corresponding
secretary and Henry w Goddard was
reelected recording secretary and James
l. Uandlins treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
JOINT RELIEF MEETING
Amos PtnrhOt One Of the Speakers
In Labor Temple Sun'in, WIGHT.

Amos piuchot. Commissioner Of lii
ccnses George ~ Bell and Assistant
Secretary of Labor Louis Post will be
the sneakers at q mass meeting to De
held next SUNDAY night a the Labor
Temple under the auspices Of the Rel
gan American RELIEF and Cuemploy-
mcnt Fund.
The following contributions we're ac-
knowIedged yesterday by various war
relief organizations IN this city:
serbian Agricultural Relief Committee
s63i.gl. .otal, s3T,6s7,77.
Secours Nat!ons! Fund, SIS; total 80,
uGr IS.
zee giar Relief Fund. Sl,56,ss total
tlO.',36S.t..
Prime. 90 wales National Relief Fund
siaiu5. tOta'. slis,3s3.ic.
American Committee for Relief OF
Babe Of Belgium, {l3iso.
American Red cross, sl4isi, total
sis0,O69f
American Hospital Ambulance 's6,
total, tSS5. sgi.>e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
ENVOY TO HAYTI RETURNING
Minister BntlIS blanchard Leave
on Gunbont WheeituG.

W,sHTNnrnN. Apr.l la.--The Runboa'
Wheeling ,,.t l'1r. al Prince. Hay,i
.o.da. FOR : Mag de cuba with Ar
thur Rally Blanchard, the United States
Minlst.r 20 Hayti. IN board.
Nun.st.. Bailly blanchard has beer
summoned 10 Washington 10 discuss the
I,vti,n situation, which Is most un.
satisfactory 20 the United states Coz
eminent
I, was made less satisfactory recently
IA, tho action nc French, German
and Italian Ministers in recognizing the
revolutionary government there, from
uhir.I ;he united states had been with
ollIg recognition fo' IN" purpose Of
,t,nyirc about certain reforms In tn.
u.t-uIl administration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
VICTIM OF CAR DEAD.
Mrs. IucllR NcIntOsh, strucL
while saving Child. Diea.

Mrs Luella McIntosh. wife o' y r.
Mcintosh. a manufacture ~ Auburn.
y Y. who was struck by a Thirty
fourth street car near Madison avenue
on April =. died OF her injuries last
night a. POSTGRADUATE Hospital
Mrs Mcintosh with her husband and
their fourteeu-year-old daughter. Eliza
beth, We're stopping m New York on
their way home from Palm Beach and
were returning to their rooms a. the
Hotel Vanderbilt when the daughter he
came confused and ran In front OF an
eHstbound car The mother saw the
rl's danger. seized the girl and pulled
Ter from the tracks, but was herself
struck by the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HIKING BEST GRIP PREVENTIVE
Health VMcial says Walking VII,
\dd Ten Years 10 Lite.

TIE epidemic of influenza that has
heeu troubling the city for nearly a
month continued last week, according to
q mortality bulletin issued yesterday by
ne Board OF Health. The statement
ka,s there were thirty-hve deaths in
tic city last week from this cause. or
'rcUty more than the number for a sim
tdr week Of 1914
Deputy Health Commissioner Elmer
cor SAYS tho best way to avoid catching
Influenza IL 10 walk mile In the open
a. 'Hlc' d day. It Will add ten years
u PERSONS life, the doctor asserts.
Tine number Of deaths reported during
The week MAS l71s, compared with Loss
D. Tho corresponding week of 1914. the
fea'h rate Increasing from 1853 to los
70 thousand Of population.
DESPITE the epidemic Of influenza, the
',d'1 ra'" for the first sixteen weeks
q N" year, 4 SO, is 81 below the NOR.
laiy fJr q similar period az 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
L. S. WARNS CHINA.
Note Ad>is~s Granting No De-
waud. Incou.isteut with Integrity

NOTION. April 1a.-Nl informa-
iIon regarding the reported note by the
Tinted States Government 20 China was
refused to-nich. a; the state Depart
nent
u IL understood. nevertheless, that
such note has been sent and that l.
advises China tina: she must not grant
10 Japan any demand that will interfere
with the open door policy or that will
n 'rtcre With the rights OF the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GIRL DROPS FRONT SIGHT.
Last seen IN Ray Ridg" TER With
strange woman.

TIE Brooklyn police are investigating
We mysterious disappearance from her
nome last Friday of Eva Fitzgerald -
year. old, Of Al Siyty-flrst street and
'N' story NJ Mrs. Charles -. stevenson
o '''i Eigh,v-fifth street, who saw
h'' saturday morning
NT' stevenson told the police she saw
wv WIN short middle aged woman
o bay Rjdg" avenue car Saturday
morning The woman told Mrs. Steven
h'H she mot Eva the night before. and
o. M" grl acted strangely took her in.
' vac then taking the girl to the
'1i,0 NJ oar Lady of Perpetual Help,
SN'"'h street and Fifth avenue,
r'ar where, Eva tolu her. she lived
10. never reached the church and the
s"7dn 'dnno, he found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
il0wla Give SRic a. 1000.

NEv HAYES, Conn. april la--The
Vale Corporation this afternoon an
rouuccd a GIT of sl5,000 from charles
y Rowland and Miss Frances Rowland
Of New York and pr. John Rowland Of
baltimore to found prize in memory Of
the late Judge Henry Rowland. a mem
her Of the corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

SYDNEY. April IA report from
state Deputy Trade Commissioner
Quinn, who is now in the United states
pictures an important com nercial rela 70
ton IN the near future between Australia
and the eastern ports Of the United
states He believes that n direct steam
ship service between sydney and Phila-
dc'pha and New York would be wei.
.s,med
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Giri Uu ny Ant" That wed Dies

The 'wo men and two women who
Ncre IN the automobile which sped IN
after striking - girl ut Fatbush avenue
and Lincoln road, Brooklyn, a week ago
sunday night may he interested should
'hsy learn that Their victim died ye3ter-
day afternoon IN the Kings County
II sp,tdl Her name was Olga IIlnd
ana she was employed as n maid In the
home of Mrs, Mark = CrouQuet at eoi
Argyle road, Fiatbush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The Bushwik Pork Packing COMPANY srcoki" Au Delivery
has revelation.
at rvencnth
could
had deliver the Harlem Market
o'clock
by o'clock has
over cent
w 23o York
PA, for illustrated The business
by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

7. Lander. ~ wears old. a window
cleaner living AZ l5i East Twenty siA;t
street when engaged yesterday ~
cleaning windows on the tenth aoor d
3si Fif'h avenue fell 70 tho roof ~ a.
adjoining huild'rg and was instant,
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Chance 20 Aid China.

Here seems to me 10 he supreme
opportunity for the United states and
Japan to show the meaning not only OF
their friendship for each other but for
China as we'll
THE United states and Japan are
rapidly acquiring the same civilization.
the same ethical point of view Of life,
and are together facing the problem of
a new Asia II should be the duty OF
every thoughtful person within these
two great nations 80 to understand each
other that this fellowship may not be
disturbed by injustice and suspicion. The
United states should do justice 20
Japanese in America II should cooper
ate with Japan as the leader and teacher
of the new China through its period OF
development
Dr. Arthur i. Brown. secretary OF the
Board of Foreign Missions OF the Pres
byterian Church. who presided. read a
letter written by Count Dkuma, the Pre-
nier Of Japan, to Dr. Mathews, in which
he said Nov that you have met no
small number OF representative men OF
Japan and have talked with them on
their own ground | trust YOU have found
that there Is in the bottom Of their
hearts nothing but a feeling of genuine
friendship toward America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SOUALL IS AVOIDED.
President story Names Rivals
Friend. IL Credentials Committee.

wAsHINGroN, April ia,--Thc Daugh-
tors OF the American Revolution
went Immediately to business on this
tho first day OF their twenty-fourth an
nual congress Mrs. William e. Story
was presented with the badge OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
LEO FRANK LOSES FINAL
COURT APPEAL FOR LIFE

right. We know that with the fearful
doubt that hangs over IN, correctness
of tho verdict. they do not wish to seq
Loo NJ. Frank suffcr the extreme rcu.
atty"