davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26

/ 4 p i d. -
ed a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. New
port and Miss Helen Mott of Lacey
last Sunday. -.s
Dick Vanhaften, and wife of Leigh.
ton were at the parental John Wal.
raven home for day recently.
Nick Vanderlinden and family were
at the Ed Harvey and ]. F. Cruzen
homes last week.
Frank Whitehead sold two of his
good milk cows with young calves
by their side to Will Cruzen. delivered
this week. ..s..
John Grace is making a fine cave
at the farm recently purchased of
Fred Coffin. He had the cement
sides and steps completed when the
big rain Monday stopped further pro-
gress. ''
Lebert CTuzen was visiting and had
dinner with his father Sunday.
John Mesbergen and family were
visiting at the G. A. Vance home
near Evans recently.
Ed Coffin and wife responded to an
invitation to the Ike Steddom home
on North c street, last Sunday.
A number of young men and Sam
Cruzen spent Sunday evening with
l"Uncle Dick" Gatewood.
Calvin Cruzen spent Monday night
and a part of Tuesday with his
friend, Frank Elwell, on North d
street in the city.
The Fred Coffin household enter,
tanned Mrs. Floyd Lock and children,
| - ptf Mrc Mo
ME" Kitterman, day last week.
| Miss Gertrude Cruzen was visiting
at the Fred Else home the middle OF
the week. ,-....~
| When George Cruzen threshed last
week Mrs. Bert Dilley and daughter
Elsie Shoes and Ruth Harvey, from
near Lacey, came over to help cook
which was fully appreciated.
Miss Bertha Pinkerton. OF Univer
sity Park, was at the Ed Harvey
home a few days last week.
Joe Riley took C.. w. Bailey and
wife to the city Saturday evening in
his new Chevrolet car
A card to the writer from Mrs. NJ
s.. Downey leaves her at Denver
where, she says she is having tht
time of her life; had been 20 one Of
the great parks and had viewed the
city from an Observations car. We
readers of the Herald will hear from
Samantha" occasionally during hel
trip. - Il, 4-abss.e "a. ',t ......
A telephone message brought thf
sad news to the Ed Harvey household
Wednesday a m, of the death OF Ear
Schultz. at $40 a. NJ, at his home il
Oregon. The Young man is son o
John Schultz. residing near Beacon
The body will be sent to the home o
his parents and is expected to arrive
next Monday or Tuesday
| Aug 20. '..+ % $3.50 M. {.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
RI. STATION IS ROBBED
Burglars Blow The Safe And Make
Getaway With $26.10.

Thieves at the Rock Island depot,
between the hours of ten o'clock last
night and six-thirty this morning. en-
tered the depot by breaking the
locks on both doors and with nitro
glycerin blew the safe door open. The
lock was first removed, nitro-glycerin
poured in the hole and also poured in
at the top of the door where the
front had been ~pTied away enough to
allow them to insert nitro-glycerin.
Soap was applied that the nitro might
not spread. The door was blown
open, cracked and broken, and is abb
solutely useless. p. Plastering from
the walls was dislodged, and with the
contents of the safe is scattered
about the floor. ..-..
The drawers of the safe were tax,
en- out and left lying on the floor, the
contents of the whole safe were thor.
oughly ransacked $2610 was all the
money the safe contained and all the
thieves got away with. ...
Night Agent Sweeney left the de-
pot last night at ten O'Clock after
locking the building as usual, and no
one was there until six-thirty o'clock
this morning, when the agent came
on duty. ...
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
Els
= IS TORPEDOED
GERMAN SHELL CRAFT AGROUND
70 IN DANISH WATERS.
ACCUSED OF MORE VIOLATIONS
Part of the Crew Were Killed During
the Attack. Danish War Ships
Force Germans to Cease
Firing and Withdraw

London, Aug. Redistribution of the
British submarine E-13, which ground
ed on Saltohrlm island. was announced
by the admiralty in a statement de-
claring German submarines violated
Danish neutral waters in an attack
on a disabled British undersea boat.
Part of the crew was rescued
Commander Layton Of the subma
rine reported that the E-l3 went
aground early Thursday and that all
efforts to refloat the vessel failed.
A Danish torpedo boat patrolling the
nearby coast hailed the disabled sub
marine and notified Commander Lay
ton that the vessel must be foated
within twenty-four hours, or the crew
would be informed and the submarine
held.
Subsequently three Danish torpedo
boats anchored close to the grounded
craft to aid it's crew II the floating OPP
erations proved unsuccessful. ..
AT nine o'clock in the morning"
said the admiralty statement, two
German destrOyers approached the
E-13. One fred torpedo at the dis
abled vessel, but 1t hit the sea bottom.
The German vessel also fred It's guns
at the British submarine, and within
short time the craft was af1re fore
and aft. a..
unable to defend himself or his
vessel, Commander Layton ordered the
crew to abandon the submarine. The
Germans fired at the crew while they
were in the water.
THE Danish vessels finally cruised
between the German destroyers and
the survivors of the E-13, forcing the
attacking vessels to cease their fire
and withdraw"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
CASH DRAWER RIFLED
And Twenty-0ne Dollars in Money
Secured BY Thieves. -,

Saturday witnessed two robberies
in this city, the first being when the
safe in the Rock Island station was
blown and the money taken, and the
second occurred Saturday night when
the money drawers of the Lewis Bros.
garage were rihed and $21 29 taken.
The early man who arrives at the
garage at five o'clock in the morning
found the money drawers ON the floor
and papers stTewn all over the place.
The cash box near the front of the
stock and supply room where all the
money kept from the gasoline sales is
kept, was broken open and what little
cash it contained was also made way
with.
The burglars had also gone. through
all the correspondence and papers of
the Schee company but were unable
to obtain any money or currency be-
cause all valuables were locked up in
the large safe. The party seemed to
be familiar with the place because ey.
cry container where Valuables might
be found had been visited and search.
ed.
The night man leaves the garage at
IL '7Ai' anu lllC Cal ~ man al 1--WE at
5 O'Clock, so the robbery must have
occurred between midnight and o.
clock Sunday morning. No trace could
be found where the party had entered
the building, There are many large
wooden doors which allow entrance
and exit from the place through which
a party familiar with their fastening
might enter.
Sheriff d. E. Henley was notified
OF the burglary and in going over the
ground found where the thief had en-.
tered by a window which had evi.
IDENTIFY been made ready before hand.
This had to be done during the day
while the place was still occupied.
The thief made exit by the same
route. The catch was loosened from
the inside, making possible the rails
ing Of the window from outside.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
IN THE STORM CENTER
Mrs. S. B. Jones Tells Of The Great
Damage Wrought In Texas.

Mrs s. B. Jones a former resident
of Oskalopsa, now living at Houston,
Texas one of the towns suffering the
West Indian hurricane Of last week,
writes something Of the detail Of the
storm and sends papers from Hons.
ton, telling of the destruction which
was wrought
According to the statement in the
letter the, extent of the damage in
Houston could not be described, nor
its extent estimated. Damage and suf-
ferlng were everywhere. Mrs. Jones
had just moved into a new house but
her home was flooded, windows brok.
en- out and shutters broken off ana car
ried away. Every mattress and rug In
the house was soaked. The roof of the
house next door was torn off and
dumped into the Jones yard. When
the storm was at its worst 1t seemed
like the very earth was being torn to
pieces. Sleep was impossible for any
one for something like forty-eight
hours. There was no light, no gas, no
cars running, no phones,--nothing. No
one could do anything. gi1
Houston however was in a measure
prepared for the storm, THAT is,--the
people knew the hurricane was com.
ing. 1t had been raining all afternoon,
but the hurricane did not strike the
town until about eight o'clock in the
eVening. At four o'clock p. m. the last
train arrived from Galveston bearing
people trying to get away from that
place. More than seven thousand
poured into Houston. Communication
was then broken and all service par
laliZed. ....- -.s
Trees were uprooted all wires torn
down like so many cob webs" plate
glass fronts torn from the stores and
the goods on display tossed about
through the streets like confetti at a
carnival On the day following the
storm not a bank, not business house
opened Not a store or a residence in
the whole city that did not feel the eff
feet of the storm. No one escaped.
The paper published at Houston on
1.-THE evening of the seventh gives only
the beginning of the details, of the
damage. The paper stated that the
recorded velocity OF the wind was
leighty miles an hour when the wealth.
Ter apparatus went out of commission.
At times the velocity was estimated
Ito have reached one hundred miles,
Damage done in Houston alone is
said by the Chronicle to be appall.
ling. Reports of the loss of life had on.
ly been heard as rumors and relief
work had not been realized when Mrs
Jones letter left .E.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
SCHOOL FUND APpORTIONEO
Sixteen and Twenty-one one-hun,
drsdths Cents For Every Boy
and Girl of School Age.

Des Moines, Aug. 21.-The second
apportionment of interest for 1915
from the permanent state school fund
will be made by F. s. Shaw, auditor
of state. on Sept. 6. The division
will be on the basis OF 16 21-1OO cents
for each person OF school age in the
ninety-nine counties of Iowa.
There are 667,952 persons of school
age in the state. The interest to be
apportioned amounts to $108,275.lS
This is little less than the interest
last year, as the permanent school
fund was slightly reduced An es-
tate which had been paid over to the
school fund was withdrawn, as an
heir appeared and secured an order
OF court on this fund for nearly $10,-
600.
In the division the. counties of the
Sixth Congressional district will re-
ceiye the following amounts:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
List of Teachers Announced fer Year
Beginning Sept. 2. /

Teachers for the Oskaloosa High
school for the term beginning Tues
day, September Z, are as follows:
Principal-Mr. Betting. ~
Art-Miss H. Robinson ....
Commercial-Mrs.. Parry ... ~
English-Miss. Hayden and Miss
Coleman. Sc. .-..
German-Miss Clayton. ......
History-Miss Dobyns, Mr.. Auken.
brock and Mr.. Sewers. -.'.s
Home EconOmics--Miss Ruby. 3D..
Latin--Miss Moore and Miss NJ.
Robinson. -- ~ s--.. -
Manual Training-Mr. Hiler. E.
Mathematics--Miss Ment2er and
Miss 0sia. ,s. So. g..
Music--Miss s.. Williams. .s-
Scienee-Miss UIrieh and Mr.. Kel-
ley. .... 49,. ...-S.
The principal of the High school
will register pupils for the term be-
ginning Tuesday morning, September
It'll according to the following sched-
ule: ..-.... ;.. ..-.-..., 49,,
First Year Classes--Monday. Aug
ust Both
Fourth Year Classes - Tuesday,
August 31st.
Second Year Classes--Wednesday
September LIST. -.
Third Year Classes Thursday,
September I'd.
Special Studsnts-Friday, Sept. 3D..
Those expecting to attend the High
school this term, please cali at the
principals Office In the High school
on, the proper date between the hours
of 9 a. m. and p. m. ..-.4ea
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
TO PUT ON EXTRA GANG
Road in Jefferson Township To Be
l.. Widened.


County Supervisors and County En-
gineer A. e. Rommel have decided to
place another road gang over in JET
ferson township: H..
The good weather of the past two
weeks has been most favorable to the
road men and they have made the
work fly, However, they have lot
of work ahead of them and it was
thought best to place another gang.
Dan, Heayerlo will have charge of the
work. and they will start at Coal
Creek and run south.
The roads viii not be cut or graded,
but will be widensd at all points and
the probable cost of the work is esti-
mated at from $l,2O0.0O to $1,50O.OO.
Eight Wheelers with twelve men in
all will be started this morning.
The new bridge at Middle Creek is
we'll under way and win soon be
ready for the fill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
THE HORSE IS KILLED
Serious Results Of a Runaway On
the Glendale Road.

A runaway on the Glendale road
northeast of town near the Colyilie
place Saturday afternoon resulted In
the death of the horse driven by viii
lie Padgett, The occupants OF the bug
gy were thrown out and Miss Hazel
AEias sustained sprained ankle. Miss
Rose Padgett the other occupant re-
ceived minor scratches. The horse
turned from the road at the Colville
place going up the high bank. The
buggy was turned over as the horse
fell back over the bank and broke his
neck
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26

The annual session of the Upper
Iowa conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will convene at st.
Luke's church. Dubuque, Wednesday
morning. Sept. Is, 1915. The Rev.
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, d. D.. resi-
dent bishop of Buenos Ayres. Argen-
tina, will preside, and the session will
continue until Monday, Sept 20.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
Eloxd 10 Have Ealr.

Floyd county, for the first time in
a number OF years, is going to put on
a fair this year. Premiums in the
sum OF $4,000 are offered. Among
the features of this fair will be sec
ton OF hard, permanent road which
viii be passed upon by an expert rep
resenting the state road commission.
A prize OF 500 is offered :.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
Enormous Apple Crop.

Wesley Greene, secretary of the
state horticultural society, estimates
this years Iowa apple crop at 7,0O0,-
900 bushels, 1t is to be hoped that
this great, crop may not be entirely
gathered in by outside buyers. In
some former seasons, the Iowa APP
pies the best apples in the world,
seem to have been shipped out of the
state, and later in the season, Iowa
had apples shipped in.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
Another clreus comlna.

Current report has Il that Oska-
loosa is to have one OF the country's
larger circus attractions some time
the latter part OF September. Indi
cations point 10 date BY the Barnun
x Bailey aggregation. but thus far
no advance men have been in town
TO make final ARRANGEMENTS.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26

There will be meeting of the Wy
more cemetery association Saturday
Aug. 2Sth. 1915 at o'clock p. m, for
the purpose OF electing officers and the
transaction Of any business that may
come before the meeting.
Phil Grace, President.
Byron Parr. Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
MANGAN-MORGAN.

MANGAN-MORGAN. Ottumwa
Courier, Monday, August 16: Charles
Mangan of Xenia, Ohio. and Miss Ma
bel Morgan OF Oskaloosa we're mar
ried Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by Justice Fl. c. Nosler In his court
room at Second and Court streets"
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, John w. Morgan. OF G avenue
west She has been an employe of
the Green's and Underwood estab.
lishments several years. They will
live in Oskaloosa Congratulations
are offered by friends.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
PeIIa. RuiIdina Boom.

Pella is in the midst Of q building
BOOM A new, high zacA6ol structure
is under way. Many new and sub
stantial homes are being erected, and
plans are being formed for several
miles of extension OF the street inn
proyements. II is one Of the wealth
lest cities of its size in the United
States
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
cows klIled bY rraIn.

Barnes Bros. living west OF Grin
nell. had seven cows killed by the
Rock Island fast mail on Sunday. It
Is said the section men had broken a
fence post on giving the cattle a
chance TO get into the right OF way
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
Apportion-

The state will pay the amounts
due to each OF the counties. The
county officials in turn will pay to
the school districts within the coun-
.ty the amounts due. according to
the number of persons of school
age enrolled
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
oakaloasa Frult Produet.

Mrs, +. Waddell o. 1901 A avenue
vest has fine Whitney cfabapple
tree. The Herald received branch
about a foot long containing eight
large perfect apples Of excellent
flavor,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
plan ttarvest L4on,e

Washington is 20 have a Harvest
Home celebration for three days Ia
October The dates decided upon
are the 9Th. 9TH and esh.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
To Dedicate $4,000 Church.

From present indications the hand
some new $4,000 81, Patrlck's Cstbos
lic church Ia Waukon WIN be dedi
Gated some time In September.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
Bio Farm Sold.

The Homer Carpenter farm, west
Of Brooklyn. has been sold TO Ed
Lane The farm consists OF 1876
acres and the price was $ls5' per
acre.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
chautauqua Notes.

Among the girls who took part in
the sailor drill on Thursday evening
in the operetta- of the boys and girls
under Miss Lillian ~ Newton, were
Misses Geraldine Hill, Helen Wal
smith, Isabelle McFerran, Florence
Ogden, Louise Stickney, Nellie Bass,
Helen Fancher, Marguerite Evans,
Loura Templeton, Janette Perdew,
Alice Black and Irene Haynes, -,
The Japanese girls were: Misses
Lois Edwards, Bessie Smith, Esther
.Stranahan, Helen Gurton, Marguerite
ArgO and Electa Morrison.
The little Dutch girls were: Violet
Hawley, Lulu Hawley, Hazel Whar'
ton, Beulah Macy, Enid Hull, Eliza
beth Everett, Irene Freeman, Lucille
Mendenhall, Elsie Blanchard, Lor'
iraine L0ck and lola Van der WAL.
The corps of officers and surgeons
were: Karl Gosselink, Robert Capei,
George Pierson, Neil Bowen and
Francis Lichtenheld. The ships
crew was composed Of Warren
Brown, Lyle Mcclure, Raymond John
son, rom Malloy, Clarence Adey, Ker-
sey Woods, Max Haworth, Wilbur
Childress. Floyd Castle, George Ba.
con, Homer Smith and Edwin Evans.
In all there were 80 boys and girls
that took part in the Operetta and up-
doubtedly some names have been
overlooked, but they are given as far
as they could be secured, 1t was
one of the most pleasing features of
the session.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
oolnq Away 10 School.

Oskaloosa will send its usual large
delegation away TO. school this full
to state and foreign institutions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

SWANSTROM.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Swanstrom of Fremont, on
Wednesday, Aug. IS. 1915, son,
weight eight pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26

fects which added considerably to the
setting of the plays. "'' y
The first comedy presented was
The Other Woman" in which Miss
Stanley appeared as Enid, Miss Dou-
bleday as Sylvia and Mr.. Wayne as
Jack. OF course there is story
and plot which claims the attention
of the audience and also humorous
by-plays that increase the interest,
and after considerable trouble and
misunderstanding, the entire play IN
rayels and comes out as it should in
the end The element of romance is
"a dominant part of the play and the
Expectations of the audience are kept
alive to the very close.
The second comedy was The Court
Comedy" the scene being during the
reign of King Charles II. of England,
during. the palmy days of Nell Gwyn,
THE character of Nell Gwyn was TAX
en- by Miss Stanley, that of Lady
Francis Stewart by Miss Doubleday,
and that of King Charles by Mr.. Rus
SELL In this play, while the story
and PLOT were interesting, the nota-
beauty of the, costumes and the state.
lily demeanor of the participants 1t
would be unjust to state that any
particular one excelled IN his. parts,
as all were admirably adapted to the
i characters they were supposed to
represent. ,..r. .-.
The third and last was a light
farce comedy called THE Scoop" In
which Miss Stanley took the part OF
Vera Sinclair, Miss Doubleday was
her sister May, Mr.. Russell was Billy
the reporter, and Mr.. Wayne was
Jack, the supposed burglar. In this
the gist of the play was that Billy was
anxious to marry Vera and he posi-
lively had to secure a scoop" story
for his paper in order to hold his job
and properly establish himself with
his employers. He could not secure
one naturally, so he faxed, up;
story by arranging to burglarize the
home where his girl lived. In this
humorous incidents were evident un
til at last the entire scheme was dis
closed and his scoop" failed; but he
got the girl. In all of this wori
there was an attractive diversity
which indicated the versatile adapta
bility of the talent and for short com
edy work the rendition was mosl
pleasing. r.. r.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-08-26
Evening Session.

The Comedy Players filled the ev-
ening program. without any prelude.
with the giving OF three nne-aet com
edies and the stage was specially NJ.
ranged with scenery and curtain ef-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

u! me- against the "Inturiated lit ra-
'urt 'hat ~poinhards switzerland" He
sn''pens ms ready VIII ana eXcites
nus Ui 'aushter IN ms audience when
"e uesVrIoes IN numbering propa-
S""u' VI certain German scholars OF
N"o"i one can really say that the
more learned t"ey are the more rapid
my snow 'henhS ives Let them get
"Nole ~oo'hpoSed' ana then 1t Will be
NVt'e P"SS'pIe aSa!h 10 take up con-
'Vrn't'o" WIZ" 'hem'
i"'tf ~e"uoaN'fS nave hut one oh
- ~ fAV'le III the SWISS hearts an
.'s'nc "a'reu against Germany's adj
SnS"''es' put "ha' rIsht have tn"
n"m' peopIe 10 nate them What
Iva u.hn "'n' )" HMI'Z'rIand'
always been ready 80 an, 49,
hand. especiaIl,, in sraraI "''!''-
and whicb 10 rann,i, "'''riS'
Switzerland '"' INV
..ra Crnu,,
bors.If , s,t,h.,, ~ 'ot proved
moo, .IIoa aha 80" says 'he
an inc,L,ulohi, sor,a " - many
Russion Co.. '"' inc
MAY n rroot 'v''"'"S us
vim, ,hon, ~ ,,,'rt present
thev used or ,hair N'l'N
n lorr cartn,n ,"'t"l ""r" ~
happy to call them their deor ,iIios an
This part of tho Discourse u,,
greeted with enthusiastic ann,,ms.
And then in strong clear word ~,
came a vehement protest opairs, III,
violation Of Belgium's ncutralit,. an,
the .horribla deeds committed IA. ,hn
ARMIES of the Kaiser. After b,vi,y
confessed its wrong in yinI,tirr -,
neutral country Germanv's ard.,y-
ors now 20 toward yelling Thorn, Inn,
any Swiss who admitted for ona in
slant only the validity of such l,mo
excuses would gl e a proof. at least %,
q very feeble Intelligence.
Spiteler is not alone in den,oriru
the nefarious influence of somn ornnT
local papers. which, far from iprnrm
ing their readers of the reol stoto ~
things and of the important n|,littc,r
evolution preceding the war nat, n,',.
kept them in ignorance but f,d ,h.ir
honest minds with falsehoods ana I.d
astray their nl'ural sense Of iustjc,
during the first weeks of the hns,ir-