davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Causing Unnecessary Toll.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II is TOO bad that so fc" people real
izc the long hours and trials of the grocery
boys and delivery men caused b. late orders
which often might wait until the following
day. or the buyer might call or send the
children. 1t is no unusual occurrence at
$3.50 o'clock TO sec the boys h!!ing the
wagons with orders lately received, and on
SATURDAY,, as well as the night before holi-
day, they work from early morning until
nearly midnight. \ baker remarked that the
afternoon orders caused infinite trouble, as
4 was impossible 70 decide how many bakers
must remain and extra horses were required,
since those used in the morning were tired
out. The bakers mlkmcn and many others
commence work long before o'clock in the
morning and work until o'clock or later in
the day in bad weather.
Many orders may be obyated b. planning
the daily menu the day before and BY the
use OF pad and pencil in the kitchen, while
few iaurts TO the shops for things forgot
ten will improve the memory surprisingly.
Staples may be ordered on Friday instead
of delaying until Saturday, or one may say
that the order may be delivered on Monday,
although ;hat is likely to be another long
day II is astonishing the number of well
intentioned persons who will order on their
way home articles to be sent which could be
easily carried
And then the poor horses which make end
less trips in all kinds of weather over slip
perry. icy or burning paYements, when lit
tie thoughtful care would Tighten many loads
and lessen the number Of deiyeres viii
the purchaser please think to help both man
and beast: GABRIELLE ROSIERE.
New York, May 10. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
For d Congress of Ncutrals.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Our "sclf-rcspect," our national dig
Lity.' These two phrases are injected into
he pcriurbed contemplation with which the
nation is celebrating its course in regard
10 tie destruction of American lives men.
women and children through the sinking OF
the Lusitania by a German submarine
The phrases do not contribute much, il
anything, 20 genuine thinking.
"Self-rcspcct," when Analysed in the pres
en-, connection, seems eXoneration from the
suspicion Of cowardicc ia our own minds OF
IL the eyes of other nations. National dig
nifty imports the ANCIENT idea that it is
noce sary FOR the victim OF "a national griev-
sncc a; once to show night OF suffer a repeti-
ton OF th- offence from the same nation, OF
very likely from all the nations.
with regard to the imputation Of cowar-
dice, the kind OF courage requisite 10 face
hostile guns has been lavishly displayed in
the present conflict by peoples nearly allied
to as IN race, A. we'll as by widely diverse
race. Is II not somewhat irrational to sus-
pect for even one moment that Americans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Shorter Comment.

unlike Germans unlike Australians or Cana
dian, unlike the French, have wholly changed
in character since AppomattoX and lack the
viriity to face loaded guns?
National dignity. in the sense OF immunity
from conduct which incidentally may involve
the death Of scores of Americans, may in
deed come too high. if to preserve it 1T
should be necessary to adopt course of ac-
ton which inevitably would require the sac
riice Of thousands Of lives American and
German
But IS not the United states too great a
power to concern itself primarily either Nth
"eelf-respcct" or with its national dignity?
If the United States is justly aggrieyed By
the action Of Germany in the case OF the
Lusitania. all neutrals were aggrievcd. Would
it rot be unworthy OF the United States to
assert and endeayor to protect itself from a
national grievance and leave its fellow neu-
trails likewise to aycnge themselves, each for
himself. or submit? Is it not more in keep
ing with American principles and methods 10
invite. in the first instance at any rate, a
congress of neutral powers. with a view to
determining what. if any principles OF inter
national comfy have been 6rokcn, what
rights of neutrGls have been violated. and
If it shall be determined that any real law
exists among nations for the protection Of
the neutras. then 70 take joint and effective
action for the enforcement Of that law.
Any other course would seem 10 involve
at the rery outset acquicsccnce in the theory
advanced by the warning empires. that each
several nation j., the sovereign Judge, Tor
itself and for all men. Of righteousness and
law and its kings and ministers the only
divinely constituted agents for the preserya-
ton and enforcement Of law.
The application of this theory upon desc
lated Europe TO our Western eyes had not
ur TO the present moment pcrceptibly ad-
vanced the cause Of righteousness and JUS
tice.
Let rs at any rate, show the courage TO
raise among the nations a new standard a
standard TO which, IN the words OF the i'm
mortal Washington, the wise and honest may
repair Now as then. "the event is in the
hands Of Cod We may not be the God APP
pointed We may not even be right.
But progress along this line be it n.ver
50 small is progress in the direction OF our
great. our abiding national ideals. For such
progress. to a man, We would give our hearts
blood. For but few steps thitherward we
would sink our proudcst battleships "Ed
crumple our seacoast cities like discarded
toys. u. y
New York. May g. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Policewornen.

Mrs. Wells, Of Los Angeles, pioneer po-
hcewoman, has not had a very long Of
fetal life Yet she told the National Con-
ference Of Charities and Correction that
she had seen about thirty cities in the
United States, including Chicago, Balti-
more. San Francisco, Topeka. St. Paul,
Denver and other large centres. adopt the
idea. Ia these thirty places the police
women are regular members Of the mu-
ricipal force; in some other cities they are
paid from private funds with the ap-
proval of the head of The police force.
New York City cannot Join the ranks,
however badly policewomen are needed
here. because the Legislature refused TO
pass an amendment to the charter per
hitting the appointment of women police
for patrol duty. The Legislators seemed
70 think the bill was a joke. There is
assuredly no joke in the system. As Mrs.
Wells says, industrial and social energy
no longer centres in the home, but has
given us an age in which men. women and
children eat, sleep and work and play to-
gether as never before in the worlds his
tory
Women in business. in stores. factories,
professions, have naturally led to women
in courts as probation officers and even on
the bench in some unusual places; women
in all varieties of social service work;
women in the police department, where,
behind uniform and badge, they do a kind
of social service which they perhaps could
not attempt otherwise with so much pros
pect Of success.
The policewoman fits into the scheme
Of things just as completely as does the
woman probation officer. In every large
city she is certain to find important work
and every large city is certain to need her
in both capacities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Stra-a-a-wbenies!

There must have been some Of us who
didn't get our half pint Of strawberries
yesterday. And yet a uniform distribu-
ton Of the 100 carloads arriving the day
before would have entitled each one Of
us to just that portion From North Caro-
lima they came, and from Virginia and
Maryland and Delaware, all converging
upon that cid gustatory athlete and prince
Of gourmets, Father Knickerbocker
They were cheap enough, too, i'll all
conscience, ranging from three to seven
cents a quart at the West Side docks. and
under ten cents a quart along the street,
where the young wagon merchants hawked
them in s,cntoriau tones echong between
the apartment house cliffs. But the pity
Of the thing is another story.
Strawberries are perishable. They must
be sold comparatively soon after arrival.
no matter how iregulafly they are re-
ceived. Yesterday they were a glut on the
market and had TO be sold at a sacrifice.
Next week, for this reason, they may be
come q scarcity. the market gardeners Of
the South preferrng to ship them else
where; but again probably at a loss, since
the impulse to switch viii strike them all
simultaneously. And We shall be the
losers from the huctuation of supply and
consequent confusion Of mind and purse
The story Of the strawberry is more
on less the story of most fresh fruits
and vegetables OF a perishabe nature Of
fered for consumption in this market On
some days they food US and spoil in guam
titles. for even Father Knickerbocker's
capacity is limited, regardless of price
On other days their lack may approach
famine-and all for want Of proper
organization among the producers. The
orange growers of California have
learned their lesson. So 10 less extent
have those OF Florida and the peach grow
ers of Georgia. Through central agencies
they regulate the distribution of their car
loads and maintain thereby q fairly con-
slant equation between demand and supply
in the different centres of consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
German Outrages.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have just read BIyce's report on
Belgian outraccs Like others, have not
until now believed the early reports concern
.ug German ou.raco---Som one writing to
The Tribune compare, the Lusitania "ith
cavnporc. Many Gears $40 in India be
came acquainted with man VINO went
through the mutiuy o. Cawnpore as Poor
Budloo the Coos and who wrote the best
book o. the C.vnpore massacre. After read
ing the ~cport of the Bryce commission the
Cawnpore affair sinks into utter nsignih-
canoe. is almost wiped cut They were not
a cultured race, but religious fanatics.
am Republican and iudor.c President
Wilson's stand. Il is becoming evident that
the Germans must not win If the rest of the
world is 90 remain really sale and free. But
the participation of the United States in the
war must not be active II Germany is TO BE-
crushed. The Allies must have supplies aud
thc United States is their storehousc of sup
plies. ana it becomes the duty of the United
states to see that the Allies are well sup
piled, COR only IN that way can German mill
,arism be crushed JAMES I. BUTLER.
New York, May 13, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Wilding's Death.

To The Editor Of The TrbJne.
Sir: The Tribune. always Interesting az
.cliable in its foreign and local news hA' = :.
Gently quite surpassed Itself "a giving :,
T.; thou anIs OF readers minute de's''e =,
The grea. var now being wagcd. Also Us.
fuu acooun. Of the -hockng LusilaA'" "''
edy. r., ...as,re.
Your editorial on shat dreadtu' eS'oss
pbc we're fine. a. were those also on ~. ~.
dent Wilson's now famous note TO uel" .s;ul
aad last. slough not least. your ss,s
tribute 70 the gallant hero ard yit,e Vii
athlete. Lieutenant Anthony +. "''""
touch chord in many hearts. hin
IL is such q short time since we 20. sss
here and admired his graoeiuine's' -, rsly
spirit and superb energy that one ca" "'
realize that he .3 gone. ANN
That such = splendid aud promisins ,,r.
life should. as you aptly say 'oe iea ~ tic,
non and wiped out is indeed prO'S"''
of the soil on which he fought "a N
Regret for his sad passing away VIZ
felt in sporting circles throughout me Wa "A
His country has lost brave o'nse', an.
family and friends a loved ore whose -, 4,
DRY will ever be kept green ana ifSs'
their mourning hearts. ,,vtf.
Brooklyn, May IS. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
GERMAN AMERICAN LOYAIn
1t Can't Be Questioned, Says Son Of /,
Union Soldier.
0 ~ - of n Ir-blne.

To the Editor OF ne tribune.
Sir: Your valuable article on page 2 -
The sunday Tribune touching on the lov,,,
Of American ciiZens o. German birth =,
l.-o,-o bt- The nsI SQUARE On tho -,
-. 3D.. ,,,oiio,5lo re... ,,,-,,-,i., c
80. ....,~,-.,c5 ...to -. w
''"'' -..I -......o... 80 ,.-.-e.' wv F"
,or1e' '.' 'eanisn'
the who.c-neaT,'' ''5".'' % nc Iernss.
Americans 10 'lc land % thor adoption, shosN
& crisis arise. hos acTc: cs cause for ser;
Gus questioning. Thee citizens are as var.
10, .,o.. .r,port o. President Wilson's ~.
49,, German ,ovor.mo-. about tho L.
,..e-.. ..,. .rr, --..,.,,,.o g.. q. a.
'"'''' -...i....... -'f
edl1o''"' '.'
anon ."e Gnu S0'i'
ter charge ,naf nave appeared ane1t "a,
ucGtralty controNcfs t'f thass Of u,
question seem 20 uo 60 narc received b.,
I..uo omphasi- 8orr. reared and oisea;.5
...,,o, .t. Stars and STRIPES. al America, \.
.. .,...r.f.,oJ c.
49,. r....,. .. ..o I..-- ,rnv -
i''ne'' .''' ...-....I l,..-.. ,,o.,,r -, =.
oo'" ~ .. ...' c..r.r,.,,. ,, -
A +.
W''h 10 '.'', c....... 80. - ~, =.
AHeI''I' ... ,....,-r IL. 80 ~.
o, tne Manu- W"
zen ,.......- ...,;-o,, 49,,
\ ceI'"'t F'o-o ,t.. ,..,,s.,. h. id..T.
nav .'.......iI -',,..- ..-,t.1c doS,i,,,.
typ"e' '' we , ' wv, .,o nv. -.
OF " s'',.''e9' ro.h... C;.;,~ys %, e..
does .o.'''r' ~ 800 .to.. .lro,.s,,s 70 ~ y.
,...', u .i.rl 's.n ,b., ,ook M, ,ter aboS.
.I.... .... .i., ~. oo,rc ma.
among ''''. a...,.., ..,,. $50.
20 ',c' '.' ~. .-,.- t,.r.b - 49,
AT tc''o" TOT ,''' c.-...,'... r., .sa Fnro,...
pa'o'@''s ..... ylrJ ,.,.. too 400 ,sr,o,,
coA"'cU !" Wv - 80. - o-r,,ovr ~.
are rePo',l' ~ Wv. ~ o.ery ,,ss,v. =,
rou"d H1,''os'' - ~. ,os q, - b,,,,
INC poPu'"''o. 20 .....;. - -. ,var r..
ness d@pIl,S.'' 90 .,...-.5 ~ In, Dr..;r;.
cause German - -. 80, ,a o."So 800 i.
tate" ''e Cum -, ~. ho a.. I,o,t ,,,.,,
pres -. .,".,.. ~. Co..
due -, .bov live in New York or
NAV. '"'''-' .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
His Best Wishes.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the issue Of February 26 lor pa.
1919, Of The New York Tribune vas pub
Premier Giolitti It was worded as follows:
premier Giolitti, Rome:
People that to-day cheer you tomorrow
will hang you. Wishes.
"BERTIBONI"
Mr.. Giolitt has not yet been hanged. but
he has 4 fair chance to be rewarded as he
deserves. Was ] n good prophet?
The Latins are an odd race. Now
the Italians are under the spell OF Premier
Salandra who in 1898 vas . member Of the
Pel!oux Cabinet. which was responsible for
the carnage Of the working people in Milan.
Can a wolf become lamb?
How can Mr.. Salandra, the slayer OF the
same people in 1915? am sure that he IS
deccivine the Italians 20 please King Vie
tor Emmanuel III. 1t is a we'll played farce,
in which Giolitti and Salandra are fool.ng
the Italian nation to save the kingdom
A government whose Lie depends on such
dirty tricks cannot last long, and hope and
wish with all my heart that the nation
where was bo-n vouId realize the situation
and get rid Of system that is a shame for
civilized nation.
Italy is historically the land Of republics.
The Roman Republic and the republics Of the
Middle Ages should suggest to the Italian
working class change The sooner the bet
ter. BRUTUS BERTIBONL
BROOKLYN. May u. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Some months ago the women Of New
York organized peace parade and marched
up Fifth Avenue in sombre garments. Il
vas a silent protest against the war then
raging Since then at various times women
have claimed that had We the vote there
would be no more war. In one Of the papers
last Thursday | read that Mrs o. Belmont
thought the States should so to war, and
although | have scanned The Tribune care
fully | see no peace movement started by
the suffrsgettes. Moreover, ! have not read
of any petition being sent TO Washington
protesting in the name o. women against
war. Why was the peace parade?
VI. G. WELLES.
New York. May II, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
They Missed the Point.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t seems incredible that any one READ
ing the admirable letter of II. +. under the
caption OF German Hate RENTED" OF your
issue Of May II could have failed to see its
fine and at the same time bitter sarcasm.
And yet condemnatory protests from several
of your correspondents, notably one from
Allen P. Ford in to-day's paper. would ind-
cate that the point has been missed entirely.
Where is the American sense OF humor?
NJ. II. WOOD
New York, May II, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Saluting the Flag.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. 40.
Sir: watched the naval parade 'D w.,
morning. from the corner Of Seyen'y'n'a''
Street aad Broadway, where ! mad az =
ccllca, opportunity Of observing the crow
too. OF ali those huadreds o. men, ~o'a y.
and children that could see not 0"s
lutcd the Rag. ~, to,esu.
crs. or do the Stars and STRIPES "SS ,.,,s
li,tle to Americans as not even TO cal. 'S
recognition? ! spoke 70 you'h s''"
near me about it. lie merely laggn eG,Nv
New Yor6, May l., 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
What Blaine Would Have Done

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: American statcsmanship seems TO
have declined in some respects since the
DAYS when New Eugland's influence was pre-
dominant such men "a Webster Blame
Olney. Ct IL. guided the ship Of state "'~
firm hands. aud would have made cap''al o'
of the present European war instead OF W
coming entangled in labyrinth OF dlp0'
matte controversies. which may even GFaN
into the maelstrom ourselves. Imagine
great Secretary like Blaine at the mem
he Dreseat cor .uncture, In the early Gays
Of the war he would have sized up the si'Sa'
lion something like tns: England, by means
Of her naval supremac" VIII get al' u s
munitions Of war she and her allies VIZ
want Germany cannot come ana get "a!
al. This will make 10 all one-sided IN ls'~
Of the Allies. But ou- ships must 10.
stopped rom carrying non-contraoana WV
supplies to the civil population OF uern'sHn
thus unfolding international law msintalh'as
tho friendship Of both sides ana inclden'a'"
doing twice as much business Tor oursens'.
I'm case England refused to aIIo" low.
stufFs 20 20 70 Germany. as she mas ",..~
done. Secretary Blainc's sharp note oil PRIV
test would 20 TO London, where the pre'sa'
one should have gone, instead Of Berlin 10,
there would. have been no occasion 20 s.aS
one to Berlin if the former course hsd 1ssI
pursued in the present instance. u Eng,I. .'
absolutely refused TO allow our neutral o snip.
their rights on :he seas Secretary el'', ,.
might advise an embargo on munitions
the Allie. which would bring them 70 'n,~
knees i'm short order d. short SeeFe's'!
plainc would have made the United stSes
truly neutral na.,on. W. j.
Nnunr, y j. MAY l.. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Letting the Baby Sleep.

Where is tie father who will not SYM
patbize with Frank Weiss, of Scottdale,
Penn? Mr.. Weiss sat on the stairway Of
his home. revolver in hand and watched Il
burglar ransack his dining room. while he
held his fire that he might not wake the
baby. 1t takes a veteran parent to IN
derstand the incentive to such martyrdom,
and few there are who will not applaud his
forbearance.
Mr.. Weiss had Just spent four hours
reducing the infant to slumber. Without q
doubt it was Mr.. Weiss turn next. One
can reconstruct without much difficulty
something of his mental exercise under
the strain. 1t proceeded as follows;
There go the spoons! I'll wait,
though. There's time yet 1T 1.-THE sex
Of the infant is not disclosed in the dis
patchesl may wake up any minute and
scare him. Gosh. he's testing the water
pitcher. Won't that kid ever wake up?
There he goes into the drawer after the
pockctbook. He's got it. Well, here
qoes!" And as he half rises to aim Mrs
Weiss plucks his sleeve and sears his ear
with her fierce whisper: Don't shoot,
don't You dare shoot! don't care if he
takes the house
And neither, for that matter. does Mr.
Weiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Give Them Work.
tor OF The Tribune.

TO TIE Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It's shame the way the city de-
partment treats its laborcrs. Many of them
were laid off in all departments, and they are
still on the preferred lists. The Park and
Highway departments in New York and
Brooklyn are in very bad condition. Why
don't they put these men to work? They
are trying to save money. Why don't they
cut the high salaries OF some OF the clerks
and high officials? T. J. MAfERS.
New York, May l., 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Congratulations.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; Permit me, sir, to express TO YOU my
heartfelt thanks and my sincerest congratu-
lations for your brilliant. editorial, "italy's
Crisis LOUIS PETTA.
New York, May ~, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

You can purchase merchandise advertised
IN THE TRIBUNE with absolute saietY-iur
n dissatisfaction results in any case NE
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your nont!
back upon request. No red tape, no gun
bIinc We make good promptly If the adj
vcrtisCr does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

r..,-., q. g., r,,tor., a. Sew Tors So 90 ace
Maj Matter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
Just Like Some
That They Ask
81 Cynthia Grey

why do all ministers have
Vordsf" ID one Of the unusual
Questions ask4d OF Rev. TrimbIo,
pastor Of the First NJ. d. church,
II his Question-box, to BIO opened
Sunday evening.
othAr novel questions include
the following:
What IL the objectionable sin?
II Il right to have movies In
the church?
II a preacher IL really inspired
Of God, why should he take time
to prepare his sermons?
Should students keep company
with the opposite sex?
Should the preacher bring poll
tics into the pulpit?
Has a freshman a right to the
same treatment as a senior?
To what amusements specifi.
cally does the rule Il will refrain
from the taking such diversions
rs cannot be used In the name CT
the Lord Jesus" refer?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
WE MUST ADMIT WE ARE UP
AGAINST IT

The manufacturers pushing to live up our
for the disposition Of certain number of
Pianos Players Several manufacturers OF some
of the highest grade pianos represented by u.s. In order
this territory of these well known and
old reliable makes it necessary for US to contract buy and
such that have been Unable to live up to our
and find ourselves swamped with Pianos and Players Our
crowded and carloads coPing In upon US We
with the loss Of the agency OF these fine Pianos
At meeting Of pe officers OF the COM
pany decided that there was only one thing to 90
order to this awful pedicament Every Piano and
Player regardless Of cost Everything must
co. small loss to US prices must be reaucea
usually charged for cheap ones surely Is NO
great sacrifice this wonderful stock OF we'll
known Pianos but we limited time to make
good and other out OF IT. Everything must
70 at acme price But remember this sale will not last very
long with extremely low prices that the
public positively cannot resist All Will be over wnen tne @
Piano there will be no more NOW 10 your
Act quick Don't hesitate and be sorry you lost the
a lifetime.
PROFIT BY THE TIMES THAT BRING YOU GREAT OPPOR-
TUNITTE6. TAKB ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPOR-
TUNITIEs THAT SAVE YOUR DOLLARS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03

OLYMPIA, Dec. 3.--Citlzcns
of Richmond Beach. near Seattle,
are up In arms against PROPOSE
ton OF the Bdmonds-seattle bus
line IN which the transportation
company offers to haul Richmond
Beach school children TO 3D.
monds for five cents.
This may remove all pupils
from the beach school, forcing
he taxpayers to maintain an
empty school. The public service
commission here decided yo6ter-
day 4 had 40 Iurle1ic<lou oNef
f1.6 <rnn&po<k<fIou llnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-03
DENY M1BYlN0
WAS PACKED"

SOUTH BNND, Dec. S.r-Heeo-
lutione were adopted by the
Womep's club OF this city yestcr-
day vigorously denying that tie
recent meeting had been packed
against Mrs. Margaret Ross. who
Is trying TO force Governor Lis
ter to pardon her two sons, now
in jail As a result Of the night
riding case.