davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

.-g.r immense population. "a. to
produce as many diamond demons
a- Gu .aD small towns We aa
riet no sraH why in our cartoon
Ta, reason Hes "a a. bottom Or
baseball taa diamond rather tl-a
u tas game it-els ia tls c1ugtr.
tra ~oaa- r.gs trod The sol % ,es
y ne. must hootle The coaalss
a glance a the birthplace 81 '9t
.aletrlf,s ui,l De- testimonial 90
old ur Ruu. District
t. Coaa came from Roy ca
WaEer Johnson pur Hum h1n-
0n rH@ map iioue Run Baker CTS
covered T-aaa. fId- ueat r found
"a Brain -t Slim Alexander '.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Hare Star spIasher.

:.hree Grstg, ono second and two
third places were taken by Hart In
he swimming meet held In tho -.
4. \, plunge Tuesday afternoon by
the preparatory department stu.
dcnta, giving him the individual
honorA with a total of 20 points,
Christian was necond, with a 10,
tai OF 10. and I'd. Decker third,
with IL,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
BIG WEEK FOR
OHIO ATHLETES

COLUMBUS O., M,y 2s-A total
% 225 athIc.cs from % COLLEGES and
universities thr9usaouf rho state are
rounding oil training today FOR ,he
Big SiX track meet bcre. Saturday.
IN addition 10 ihc college a'ud up'yc--
,.ty teams. there VIII beN z3a men
from hiih schools.
Sew records tu the halfmile. dis
Gus and fwawii" events arc expect.
"a to b. hung 1p q number OF men
vLO sot urw taurr i1 tre meet OF
l-at year. arc 800 cFrH better form
this spring
rriRtlnE. the plata neat kind--tbat
o. rluhf---I iHtss job Dept.--NHtn ty1U,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26


ff.rtsI for I.u,n
fla..rs
Deceit ......I. 81. 90 % 90
N1sE.r <'au o--b
To'al hassr- Detroit - WashIuz-
ton - -acrln,e h'ta-Fitt StanaEs.
stole. Hlaas. Bush. Crawford. Young
.C8vet. NosIia- FDato~ Pitching sum
mary 90 hits and 4 times AZ bat on
Gnlia 800 iunfnRa. hits aud %
times 90 bot on Nyrre in innings.
hits and . tmrH ~ bar or Hooper
Iu inning. 3 hits and 81 times At
bot ~ ravcf iu innings none ont
tn uiuthb hits and I times az b1t
90" Bolaud iu - inning, ] hii md
'.ros af bat or Uubur iu 2.7 inning.
Tpn-iasc hit Milan. Threc-base hits
Cobb Morgan. Williams Home rvu
Noeller Struck out by Cavet .
tN.lau. Ainsmith. MOellcr Connolly.
rr Roland 8 fNc~i. hv GslllI u'p-
YETI. by Hopper tNeaCh) oy Nyrea
tCobb Bush. Crawford EavnuaRh.
Cavot -. Bases on hailz-Gr Cavef
Morgan : AluamitaJ on buhuc /
fN0rRruy. ~ sIilH fT0unvI. ~
Avres : fNltI. of Hopper tKava
nnghj Double rlRy-Fostsr and
NrG First baso on errors Detroit
). warrington Lsf' on rasoa-
Detroit - Washington Passed ilIi
Elrsmlfh VIA pitches gavef.
UugUg VIZ by pitched baIl-By On
bu ! fJohuHoub Time 80 I'm.
pires-Lyans and Li1ri1Ee. Attend.
ance-2id2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
WALT JOHNSON
Tag VERSATILE,

Bonneta must bo dotted ia lhls
waitar Johnson person. Just be-
cause ho ~ the best pitcher g. thc
AmcF.ren league 10 40 sign shat De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Player wants Job.

4 good ali-Rruuud bali player
would Ike 20 Join a strong teom
uIpvtur SUNDAY tall Va and around
Detroit. n. J. Brown. t93\ Townsend-
ave, Detroit.
Princeton has protested fiaca star
Yhie Uutrelier, on grounds that 10
has PLAYED more than three years Of
college bhll,
The University 81 Michigan campus
90 excited over reports that whole
sale charges - insiiElbllltY ara 20
he brought against "a number ~ ath.
ictic stars.
Printing, the Dinin neat kIna-thnt
a. right--Iimes job Dept.--Msin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

rriRtinE, the plata neat kind--tbat
D. right--1lm.s job Dept.--Nsln 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
GERMAN PUBLIC
man ADVOCATES
new TERRITORY
He Believes Teutons Should
Demand Such Result
of Victories

BERLIN, Germany. The well-
known Socialist. DR.. Eduard David.
representative OF the 9Th Hessian cleo
toral district, is publishing q remark
able editorial in the socialistic Main
zer-Volkszeitung," in which he places
himself In opposition to certain
wing of his party which opposes the
acquisition Of any territory through
this war. The well known writer OPP
poses with great decision the conten-
tion that French Socialists disapprove
war Of conquest and proves this BY
citing from speeches and publications
Of the Socialists across the Vosges
mountains. DR.. David points out that
the French Socialists are In agree
nient with all other political parties
Of their republic in maintaining that
1t is the object and purpose Of the
war to crush that which Is commonly
called German militariIm and to re-
conquer Alsace-Lorraine. This, how
ever. is the purest illusion. says DR..
David, which has its origin IN the mis-
conception of the true conditions In
Germany. In France It Is hoped that
Germany viii break down completely
in q military and economical way.
This, he continues, is the psyche
logical reason why France still clings
to the hallucinat1on that she can
break down Germany and conquer
German territory. The only way in
which France can be made to favor
the idea Of peace Is to destroy this
vain hope that Germany can be de-
stroyed In a military and economical
way. Everyone who seriously favors
peace should realize this"
This article has caused considerable
comment in Socialistic circles. since
It points to the fact that the Socialis-
tic faction will be found supporting
the government In the session OF the
Reichstag soon to open.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
BRYAN CALLS KAISER
1sBAD' NAME; STARTS ROW

NEW YORK, N Y.-William ]. Bry-
an has been served at the Biltmore
hotel with an order signed by Justice
Giegerich, requiring him to appear to
be examined about transactions con-
nected with the sale by the United
States to Greece of two battleships.
Bryan will be asked whether any
secrets of fire control, aiming or 9th.
er control of gun or war vessel sold
by the United States to Greece were
conided to Agamemnon Schliemann,
pFiIbe minister of Greece.
The. order was obtained In connec.
tion. with a libel suit brought by Pc.
tros p. Tatanis against the Atlantis,
a Greek newspaper.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
SALT LAKE MEN START
U. S. BEET SEED COMPANY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. The Uni
ted States Beet Seed Company, rep.
resenting all the sugar beet compan-
les of the country, Incorporated here
with a capital stock OF 100000. H.
H. Rolapp of Ogden, Utah, is presi-
dent.
The formation of the company
grows out of the failure to secure
seed from Germany on account of the
war. Germany has grown about half
the sugar beet seed used in the Unit
ed States heretofore. The new com.
pany proposes to grow all the seed
required by this country. M
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders viii be received by
the Maui Loan Fund Commission, at
wailuku, Maui. T. H, up to z O'Clock
p. m, Of Wednesday. December 20,
1915: :;
lst-Furnishing material for the
construction of kitchen and dining
room. ice and electric building, and Z
cold storage room for the Kula Sani.
tarium, Kula, Maui.
2nd-For hauling material for the
construction Of q kitchen and dining
room. ice and electric building. and z
cold storage room 20 the kula SAM
tarium. Kula. Maui.
Plans and specifications and blank
forms for proposals are On file IN the
.s....ssl.e of the Superintendent Of Public
Works. Capitol buIidins. i0i.sssss ssssss.lss I'D. 7
n.
..The Maui Loan Fund Commission
'NNrigh(fa -reiecL any and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
sv AUTAoRITY.
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Honolulu, Hawaii. Dec. IL. 1915.
All bills against the Department Of
Public instruction Of the Territory OF
Hawaii, incurred during the present
biennial period, beginning January l,
1914, and ending December 81, 1915,
and remaining unpaid. must be for
warded to the office of the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction. properly
made out on the regular forms. not
later than January Z. 1916, to insure
payment of same.
HENRY w. KINNEY.
t6349-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, De.
cembeF s18.-0. p. Gump, ]. Chalmers,
ID. Forbes, ]. Henderson, John Ross
y. T. Moir. Miss NJ McCubbin, Miss
Z. Logan, Miss NJ. Long, Mrs. G.. B.
Wood, Miss ]. Day, Miss X. McNuth
Miss Jean Pritchard, Miss M. Prit'
chard, Miss. Gertrude Kraft, Miss
Peggy Campbell. Miss Dora Lidgste
Miss I. Glib, Miss e. Glib. A. Gurn-
sey, Stafford Austin. Miss NJ. Z. Chip
man, Mrs. c. J. Robinson. J. g. Serrao,
NJ. o. johnson. Mrs. G. b. Wood. Miss
ID. Wood, Miss b. Gardner. Miss ID.
Fineke. Mrs. H. w. Flneke. Sanford
Wood. Herbert Cullen. Miss Dorothy
Wood. Miss D. Gardner. Miss Hud.
son and friend. w. "a. Meinecke. J. u,
Johnson. Theo. Banman. Tin Chang
Mrs. ~. O. Johnson. Miss Mariah In.
Miss Anna Kapahua. John kahanH
Ernest Diaa. Peter walla. !. J. smld'
dy.F. ~ Jones. = o. Hedemann. a.
n Young. q O. GaaI. ~ E. Midkiif. g.
4. saeer. :. ~ Freest. John Hlnd. a.
Lldgafe. Geo q Wait. Wm Ffllaf,
lanes Webster. ~ ID Gilmoee, 2 q
noefn1on. ~ e. OEH q y EckFrsjt
Mrs A y Iud6 Miss a. IudsL Mis-
81 lsef Miss llana. Mis- EilEateth
0I@.- = - ~ fF
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Tuesday. Dec. II.

Tuesday, Dec. q.
San Francisco-Wilhelmina, Matson
str.
Hilo-Mauna Kea, I..T. str.
Wednesday, Dec. e.
Kauai-W G. Hall, IL. str.
Thursday, Dec. g.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Hilo- Great Northern. Hill str.
Maui Claudine, Ii. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
VESSELS TO DEPART

Tuesday, Dec. 2t.
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, T. K.
K. str; Lurline, Matson str
Molokai, Lanai, Maui-Mikhala, Ii.
str.
Kauai-Kinau, IL. str. -:
"Wednesday, Dec. o.
Hilo-Mauna Kea, Ii. str.
Thursday, Dec. q.
Kauai-W. G, Hall. I.-I. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT or KA.
II LAKAUA AVENUE. BETWEEN
ENA ROAD AND MAKEE ROAD,
IN HONOLULU, T. II.
TO THE OWNERS, LESsEES AND
i OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABUT-
TING ON SAID PORTION or KA-
LAKAUA AVENUE, PROPOSED
TO BE ASSESSED FOR THE IN
! PRovEMENT OF SAID STREET.
3 AND TO ALL PERSONS INTER
EsTED GENERALLY:
Notice is hereby given that in &C
eordance with Resolution No. 243. az
emended by Resolution No. 362, and
Resolution No. 363, the Board Of Su-
pervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu propose 10 improve Kala-
kaua avenue between Its intersections
with Ena road and Makee road In the
District Of Honolulu aforesaid. upon
frontage basis.
!. CHARACTER OF IMPROVE
MENTS.
ID Grading. (2)S Storm Drainage
System. (3) Setting and Resetting Of
Curbs. t4l Paving with Concrete six
| t61 inches thick.
In. FRONTAGE TO BE ASSESSED.
The frontage to be assessed con-
sists of the mauka or easterly proper
| ty line and the makai or westerly
property line abutting upon said Kala-
kaua avenue within the end limits
aforesaid, as more particularly set
forth IN the Engineers report, dated
December 2, relating to said improve.
ments and hereinafter referred to and
Incorporated by reference.
| III. MAIN THoROOGHFARES: CON.
TRIBUTION TO COST BY CITY
AND COUNTY.
Since by Resolution No. 24S. said
portion Of lKalakaua avenue was de-
clared main or general thor0ughfare,
the City and County Of Honolulu pro-
poses to assume and pay out Of Ge4er-
al Revenue 80 1-39s Of the cost Of the
| improvement.
Nv. MATERIALS PROPOSED.
t1) For Paving: Concrete six t61
inches thick.
ca For Curbing: Lava Rock.
CD Old Curbing to be moved and
reset where necessary.
90 For Storm Sewers: Concrete
pipes.
" ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED.
(1l. The cost Of the entire improve
ment, less the proportion to be borne
-. - eest - ~ new r,,rhlnr, ShaIi he naid
~ ~.rs.,l .s.o..rnan3 A. fha mari.
,r,, r.ta ~ eaFf rer fronf foot
.--1-.t -, s,,,@t;v,., ,,,r,cr, Z .siS
..s1- - go 80 .s,..-ss- ). Iescr,heS
- 80. .-.S,.S T ~ srhs 1901 stro.,t.
$500 s,' = : 30 * f.st f-cr5age
o,n,ssss ,.s,, crc-s .tresfs and sea vain a
Il '7go.D feet.
f2l The cost of new curbfng shall
be Maid by. Assessment at the maxi
mum rate OF $0.4O per front foot
srainst the abuttins lands In front Of
which the same shall be laid.
WI. ESTIMATED COST.
IN Cost Of entire improve
ment 10 be asseesed on
1rdotsre sbnsis S4S. .sf2. 90
f2l Confribution ilf CITY and
81 f.ounfv (main thorough
fsre1 2l.4O6. 90
RAJ carf a. new curling a. q
$500 agafrst abnftins
frontsre REQUIRING new
curbine ... 3,172.0O8
Total estimsted cost !. Of im.
proyement ............. 76ssso.O0
Maximum rate, general front
age assessment per front
foot ..................... 3.54
Maximum rate, new eurbing
assessment per front foot 0.40.
All of which appears in more de-
tail in the Engineers report herein
after referred to and herein incorpor-
ated by reference.
VII. FURTHER DETAILS.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
BY AUTHORITY.


PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF KA-
LAKAUA AVENUE. BETWEEN
ENA ROAD AND MAKEE ROAD,
IN HONOLULU, T. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20

PURPOSES OF THE COURSE E-t1) To increase returns
for the retailer who adveises 2 To show the
advertising retailer how he lower bis prices yet increase
his profits () To suggest to the obber and manufacturer
cautious method to create demand and increase goodwill
90 70 prepare the person with latent advertising ability for
place in this new profession"
This course when delivered personally class Of stu
dents costs SIS is equivalent correspondence
which costs $685. The entire 80 lessons win be given excus
lively with this newspaper free Of charge
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

O0lWAh0
For Waianae. WaiaIua, Kahuku anl
way stations 9:15 Q. m, ss.20 p. n.
For Pearl City, Ewa MIN and way
stations-t7:30 q. m, 1915 q n,
'11:30 q. M, '2:15 p. m, s3.20 p. n,
Sis p. n, 1880 D. m, fl1:1S p. N.
For Wahiawa Gnd Leilehua-sf0:3 -
& N. t2:40 p. m. 500 D.m. s11:oe
p. n.
UPWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wat
alua and Waianae-ss:3e Z. N. s6:11
.. u.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MN and
Pearl city-f7:l5 q u, ss.1e q n
s1i:O2 Q. m. s1:f0 .. N. as ,. ~
'S:3l p. N. s1:30 ,. n.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlaua an1
Lsilehua-se:1s . NJ tt:SS q q.
et:oi y q. ITO q n
The Haleiua Limited. . twohouR
train lonly nrsfelass tickol1 nunoFe1l
leaves Honolulu every 0un1lY q osog
q o.. foF Hnlnfsa hDlnl. f1luTnln1 -
rlves n Honolniu q 1910 q ~ Ths
Llmitsd stops oalv q Psafl clll 60
:DsIi1. ir.s.p, su.a.y. iss.a., 30
z. >. Ognloon g 0MIrl4
nfUssi1laa1aaa "a
taa. Mlas y Meins 49, = inf
=. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
HALLS

Mails are due from the: following
points as follows:
San Francisco-wIl6elmina, Dec. 81
japan and Philipflnes-TenyO Maru
Fec. co. <-.<- ~=. -
Australia Sonoma. Dec. -.
vancouver-Makura. Dee. o.
Mail win depart for the following
points ss follows:
San Francisco Tenyo Msru. LarIine
Dec. q.
Philippines and Japsns-chlyo Mars
Dec: 90
Australia Mhkurn. flse.a1e
vsneouser niagara. Jan. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-20
NOTICE 70 BoNDHoLDERs.
w.ialu. Agricultural Company, Ltd


Contemplating the retirement at
par of all its remaining outstanding
bonds on March 81. 1916. at which
time interest thereon will cease, In
accordance with the terms Of the
trust deed securing said bonds, the
Waialua Agricultural Company, Linn.
tied, desires to give notice that 1t is
prepared to purchase up to and in
cluding December 81, 1916, for the
purposes Of cancellation and retire
ment, its presert outstanding bonds
at the price of 101 net and accrued
interest.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Limited.
Honolulu, December IA, 1915.
6349-Dec. 1S, 90, %. "a. 80, 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27
why are Franks Hired Cham.
psonS Afraid to Publish The
~ Offsciaa Record, and 10 Let
The World Read tHle Ev-
Sdence Which Com
vIcted Him
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

ANY d plS ISh 10 break through the net, while
drawn ashore?
Give me the sternly impartial law which
makes no difference between the rich and The
poor, and whose only line of division is be-
tween the innocent and the guilty
Did they ever find any new evidence in
favor Of Frank? Never
Burns and Lehon made a bungline effort
to buy some, from the Baptist preacher, Rags
dale, and his deacon, Barber; but their absurd
affidavits went to the scrap heap.
Burns and Burke and others made strenu-
Gus efforts to suppress part of the evidence
against Frank, but they failed wretchedly.
Then they made trade with Smith, Con-
ley's lawyer. to throw off on his client; but
Smith was unable to add one fact to the
record, or to take one away.
In other words, the case stands right where
1t stood when the jurors retired to make up
their verdict.
All the efforts Of Big Money to change the
status of the case, have broken down.
No flaw has been discovered in single
juror, in single witness, or in a single Judge;
under the glare of the limelight they have
stood, unimpeachable.
For two years, the most phenomenal ener-
gles and resources have been put forth to
clear this convicted man; and during that
of the official evidence has been DESTROYED,
and not one single fact in his favor has been
developed.
Isn't it marvellous?
How could such thing happen to an in
nocent man?
Hon. M. j. Yeomans, former State Chair
man of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee, has apparently been added to the length
ened line of Franks lawyers
Mr.. 1eomans has been attempting to secure
names to petition for executive cemency;
and he has distributed typewriter manu-
script of Twenty-Five pages, which he calls,
"Some facts about the Frank case'
In less space, he could have summarized
the legal evidence, citing the witness, the
page. and the gist of his testimony.
Why didn't Mr. Yeomans do that?
In the first paragraph of "Some facts"
there is sly effort made to convince the
reader that Frank was not expecting Mary,
or any other employee at the pencil factory
on Memorial Day, 1913.
The record shows that the factory was not
closed to employees, but that two white men
were at work on the fourth floor; the negro
Conley was on duty. on the first floor; that
Frank was at his office. on the second floor;
that several employees came to get wages due;
that several visitors, men and ladies, came and
went; and that both Monteen Slower and
Mary Phagan came for their wages.
The second paragraph in Mr.. Yeomans'
"Some facts" contains the statement that,
when Mary Phagan asked Frank whether the
metal tips for the pencils had come, he
answered, "No."
The sworn evidence in the record is that
Frank told Harry Scott, just after the arrest,
that his answer to Mary was, II don't know"
The eagerness with which Rosser and Yeo-
mans seek to change the apparently trivial
answer, II don't know" into the positive,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27
THE JEFFERSONIAN

bach there to the metal room to see If the tips
had come.
Rosser could not afford TO let that idea Get
into the case, without a desperate effort to
keep it out: hence his furious attempt to
break it down CT cross examinations
If Mary went to the metal room, it in
evltably followed that Frank and she were
there, when Monteen went into Franks office,
and waited five minutes to get her money.
AS Mary's blood and hair were found there
the hair in the room and the blood nearby
it proved that Mary went to the room; and the
terrible question presented itself, "TVhcre qcQs
Franh, achen some mans fist bruised that
girls eye, and knocked her head against the
metal crank of Barrett's machine?"
lie has never been able to answer save by
the supp0SltiOn a0hich led him right across
those blood spots on the floor, and therefore
led him to Mary
Mr.. Yeomans is a smart man and probably
sees this.
The third statement in the "Some facts is.
that "the cinders on the cellar floor had been
ground into her face, were under her finger
nails, and her mouth and nose were filled with
ashes and cinders and cedar dust There
were no ashes or cedar dust on the second
floor"
This, of course. puts the crime in the cellar,
where the BODY was found
What will you think of Mr. Yeomans. when
| tell you that there is absolutely no evil
dence about cinders ground into Mary's face,
clnde1s and cedar dust under nails, or cinders
and cedar dust in her nose and mouth?
That entire statement is a fiction
Sergeant Dobbs and City Officer Starnes
were the first white men who saw Mary
Phagans body, little oyer three hours after
midnight, of that fatal Saturday.
Sergeant Dobbs page of the record)
swore that 'the girl was lying on her face
They turned her over, and her face was full
of dirt and dust.---1t looked like she had
been dragged by her feet on her face.---The
signs of dragging came right around the ele-
vator"
There is not word about "cinders," in
the evidence; but you can readily see how
dirt and dust got into her face. and how the
little scratches got on it. She had been
dragged by the heels, on her face, over dirt
floor and left "lying on her face
The testimony of Dr. Hurt, and of the
undertaken Gheeslng, appears on pages A,
45 and 46 of the record. There isn't word
about cinders and cedar dust.
DR.. Hurt sWore that in his opinion, the
slight scratches on the face were made after
DEATH
Mr.. Gheesling swore that he found some
dirt and dust under her nails-as you will
find under those of any person who is not
careful and constant in the cleaning of the
nails.
There is no truth whatever in the state
ment that ashes and cinders were in the girls
nose or mouth, nor is there one word in the
record about cedar dust, unless the pile of
sawdust in which the notes were found was
of cedar. But not a single witness put any
saw-dust. of any kind, on Mary's face under
her nails, or in her mouth and nose
OF course, the overwhelming proof that
Mary was not murdered in the cellar, is that