davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

| far enough from shore he took up his
oars, thereby steadying his improvised
boat, which was topply.
Charlie had been taken up the river
some distance above the plantation
where he had been nursed and foated
back to it He kept awake till morn
ing; then. being young and the young
requiring sleep, he lay fiat ON his back
and settled to slumber.
Mabel Owen arose early that morn
ing, got the breakfast for the family
and went out to mourn for her lost
lover. She was sitting on stump on
the bank of the river when, looking
northward. she saw something like a
boat In the distance. AS 1t approached
II did not show the curved outline of
a skin. 1t was rather parallelogram
with bulged sides, at an angle. When
1t came ne.s enough to be distinguish
ed she saw that it was a coffin with .
body In IL.
Her first thought was that the ever
changing Mississippi had washed into
n graveyard and let out corpse. But
she couldn't understand why it had no
lid. The grewsome boat came on with
the current till it fioated directly under
the bank where Mabel sat A recog-
milton of her lover and remembrance
OF his promise TO come back to her lie
he had to come In his coffin came to
her simultaneously. and she gave q
shrek sufficient TO raise the dead.
1t certainly raised the living. for &c
wakened Charlie. who opened his eyes
and saw his girl bending over the bank
directly above him. He sat up. grasp
ed the oars. turned his boat to shore.
and in a few minutes the lovers were
clasped in each others arms.
Charlie didn't stay long with her.
however. He rejoined his command.
but after the war returned for his
sweetheart
There Is no record as to how the big
deserter got on without coffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
The Bull.

The bull is male ruminant, specin
cally be cow. The bull Is historical
animal. He has been worshiped In
Egypt, thrown in The cattle country.
fought In Mexico and Spain and canned
In Chicago. The Egyptians called him
Apis and built temples to him, but bull
worship was not profitable business,
as all the Egyptians who followed the
bull are either dust or mummies and
have been so for centuries. On the
other hand. canning the bull has made
a flock OF millionaires. so the live ones
everywhere have adopted the western
idea and pretty generally can the bull.
Don't be a bull thrower.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

had no appetite. Since ! have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia e. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are flies containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health - many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
md in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
EASY COFFEE GROWING.
The Plant Flourishes With Little Of
No Attention In Haiti.


No Attention In Haiti.
Coffee, the great staple product OF
Haiti, the West Indian island, grows
with little attention. 1t supplies the
bulk of the revenues of the govern
ment, together with the meager de
mands of the simple peasantry of the
mountains and valleys whose business
II is, especially the women and chill
dren, to gather 1t and bring 1t to the
seaport towns on their heads and on
the backs of donkeys and horses.
This plant is seen on nearly all the
uplands and mountain sides Of the coun-
try. and as the product Is easily port
able 1t is brought to market from far
and near In all conceivable quantities,
from one or two pounds up TO 200
pounds, accordingly as it is carried on
the head of child, the back of
horse or in sacks in OK carts.
Notwithstanding that the coffee plan
is scarcely cultivated at all it goes on
reproducing itself from fallen berries
80 successfully that the crop only va
RES from year TO year through ex.
t:'aneous influences like variation Ia
the rainfall-the lack of or too abun
dant rain near or during the flowers
season.--London Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
HERE'S NEW vIC0R FOR
OyERwORKED sT0MACHS

r. ~ Crszs rfiaruscy. n. rorular d-rr-
rista. hase h-<n IN ~ f-us Business lcnE
frrurt - have tlsstr ovn rpirtan - the 49,
80 - selrr fs.-dicirl-s. ft-g ssy ne pisa
aErrs~d ~ Ni-ena. ~ r--at eFxF~9aia rrrr-
sss y - fR&sszt ttry hnFe ever h-a-t a.
Ttsy anna t~aaew. thnt . mr-dieins uartt - -
rmH - nnleaN h as-@ the uAew sssus rns1.
Ard Ni-s-rs 3 nad un1er . Fasssiz- rus-sr-
- - -~iiere eysr-r-a ~ - r-fund ~
sra-rT Yes sansriT i~are 80 eefta arr-.it
sEt - - Grua1 frnrrsrr1. srt ~ aft-r
80 tr-s ts.6 - hcr - 49,. 80 e--te-
fazt b hns 1sns Ha1 - rrad. - 80 taes -
- ~ 49, fta@r 80 Nna th-T I'll re1urn
vaHr
FEurs-.s& ~ s-rrls hrss t@~~ r-iis--1 -
Fffarasrt ngnrs- - wtrE tkm r--rr-satls
r-usetI II ~ si-1FT . faa1 cK-ter
q rr--lirtsls ttaf FrtF II e - rw--.y-
srrnrs irfr $3.50 -slrli-iflr as@ riE- -rl@fT.
rl.asf-r $780, h-1l.t a ssanT- So -
s~-sr- ia - $500 49, - frst - ess- -
Wl-r4nn. srE Is rsrsirur1 ase N-af $3.50 re
- rrw.s - ~ Mrr1hi-r - mnT ttre as
nas aHm~r Essssss atts-W2-4
49, n asas mrtsF rs-lzfs- ru1-1.ir- ~
rrrr-E - rm 49, ne rs
$ - r.-nrr-es e-asf ttar rar - 49,
= - rr-~t II - rr-..rirT
Esrtrr i-He-e nE-a rr-r-s r. - 49,
a. fsairatrF r-sFrsE,T rr-s
s-ar = W-af $50. wFits - a=s.-attr -s.ils
rf- @m H.8 - 49, mTm-* r~- tn~--
, - AZ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
AMERICANS TO
LEAD ALL RACES
According to DR.. Stuart of Chicago, We
Are To Be Greatest Physically
Because of the War.

Washington Sept. l7.--Americans are
to be the greatest race physically of any
race on earth, according 60 DIR. j. A.
stuart OF Chicago. While European PEG.
Piles will decline as the result of the
war, Americans will improve, in his opin-
ion. He thinks the war viii cause us
10 give more attention TO physical i'm.
proyement.
Europe" said DR.. Stuart, sis giving
her best men TO the war, and when the
struggle is over the standard Of physi-
cal manhood viii have been greatly low
cred. Necessarily the sacrifice of the
best men OF Europe win have its effect
ON the future generations. Enormous
infant mortality in some Of the Euro
pean countries could not be attributed
10 unusual dangers confronting the in
FAINT children, but TO parental conditions
and hicks Of fitness on the part of par.
ents. In Germany, for instance, the
number of children between the ages
OF three and five who died in the two
years following the Franco. German war
in 1870 and 1871 was much larger than
the number of that age who died in the
year before the war.
"The height of the French people be-
gan 20 decrease after 1918, and il is
fact often commented on that Napoleon
had 20 reduce the standards Of measure
ments for recruits twice in order 30 get
enough soldiers 10 carry on his later
America. with greater opportunity
for physical development, and with the
falling on Of the standard in Europe.
doubtless will become the greatest ma.
ton Of men on earth"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
pis,rie. % Columbia.

Maryland in 17ss and Virginia In
1850 gave land comprising 100 square
miles This was organized in 17eoai
as the District OF Columbia and be.
came the seat Of government IN 1900.
Afterward the part ceded by Virginia
was given back. not being needed.
The present District Of Columbia.
therefore. consists OF sixty four square
miles. all on the east bank OF the 20
tonac and all coded By Maryland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

In the Barcelona district OF Spain
alone there are from 10000 TO 1900
tanned and finished sheepskins pro-
duced daily and probably as many
goatsklns. The sheepskins in partic-
lar find their way into the shoe trads
as well as the goatskins. Both kinds.
converted into morocco leather. the
goatskin being the genuine article and
the sheepskin the imitation. are used
extensively in the bookbinding trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
bic STEP
FOR DEFENCE
Hudson Maxim So Views
the Naval Advisory
Board
"BIGGEST THING YET
DONE FOR SECURITY"
President Wilson Studies
Reports on the Army
and Navy

New York, Sept. l7.--Hpisen Maxim
the inventor, who is a msmber OF the
naval advisory board, praised its organ.
ization at meeting Wednesday night
OF the American Defense society. Mr.
Maxim characterized the formation OF
the board as "the biggest thing that has
been done yet for our security" He de-
clared that it would take the United
States five years to get into position
to meet any enemy that could attack
! us in two weeks"
Mr.. Maxim declared national defense
should be question above politics. He
said that the allies we're unprepared,
and that there were two ways of de-
Tense, one by adequate preparation and
the other by disarmament.
"The majority OF our people believe
in disarmament" said Mr.. Maxim. "They
think of the Bryanic smile and that they
are all right. Germany is making 5000
rifles day, with 24,000,000 rifles on
hand The allies have six machine guns
to every thousand men, while the Ger
mans have one machine gun to every
two to ten men"
Magistrate Joseph L. Corrigan pre-
sided In the opening OF the meeting he
declared the object OF the meeting was
for the purpose of organizing g. New
York branch of the American Defense
society.
THE object of the American Defense
society" said Magistrate Corrigan, sis
to get legitimate political effort ade-
quate defense for the United States. 1t
is the intention Of the organizers of the
society TO have branch in every state
and in every large city of the country.
and not only to awaken the interest of
the public in the necessity for national
defense, but once that interest has been
awakened, TO keep it alive"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
A RAIp on ruBERcurosrs
General Medical Examination Proposed
Durrr week q Dee s-Hz

New York. SRI. l1.-Flnns fur ne.
tiansl rnedisal eEaminafiun aaY. rhI.
1frrs tsalth frussdr. and : tnisrruis.
50 suudar 81 - hslf 6urina fuiusrrrls.
- seek Der 8 - ~ ntre aunuusssE
yesterday ~ tlN Matiotai Asannhtiaf
~ ti.s Studv an8 prereutiur 81 Tuisr
sa.issis Thr suriefr uin asak - have
everyone siek - utlL risit rhfsiriar
- enrr1inatian aaF. Iier. 4 .turss. far
taries and nHess ui1 - Eskez 30 hssf
asaf.lerns Frafrsnn8 Nu1 oars lrtrr
Il 8saoi rlilsrsn 81 rrer tAf rgurtrE viH
- trstruetfd = hraittfrl Erng TIE
sssiftr hulsa - lnse trtassriasis DE-
eslssaF en- uurs fhsr 1Lfsn fiur-i.ss
a. ttt.arruissss 4unErr Larts iFEtsT-
ftirs un6 sr3esiss ais1 w - asRsf
e. rfss az iszst ufs 6rT durinz ~ wesk
a. 50 tts rzna-asHnl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
Am,neans w.rn.a.

Washington. sept. 1.-THE STATE de-,
partments advice to Americans 20 leave
danger zones in MEXICO was being cir.
cllated yesterday through the northern
part of the republie and United States
consals were under Instructions 20 quit
their posts whenever conditions became
threatening. The Via agency IN Wash
iHgton asked the government the reason
for this step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
s.1son.

Serfdom was abolished IN Russia In
1851. In England IN 1900. in France not
wholly untii the French revolution. In
Prussia IN l7o2, m the rest OF Germany
1871. IN Denmark 1906 and in Brazii
is6T-ss There Is nov practically no
iegallzed serfdom anywhere on earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
Bio Balls.

The worlds greatest bells include the
king OF bells. Moscow. weight. 443. 1872
pounds; St lvan's. Moscow. l2T $50:
Picking. 10000; Vienna. 5000: ST.
Paurs. London. 3s.470. Big Ben"
Westminster. 3o.354: Montreal. 2s5oo.
and 81 Peters. Rome. is.ooo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

Lyula u. Flnknhiti I
v eg e table Com
pound. When / first
began taking it !
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches--pains in low
er part Of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. !
could not sleep and
C;nca 7 hoxya fakop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
A Great Thinker

"Bliggins puts a great deal of thought
into his work"
yes; he works ten minutes and then
thinks about 1t for an hour and a guar.
ter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

NO man would approve % the ~
call rs applied 20 himself"
~Oh. yes: an actor vOuldf-Baiti.
more American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
II c.n q, pon..

Lester-say. pa. what Il diplomacy
Pa-My son. diplomacy Is the art Of
making people apologize to you after
you have done them an inJury.-we-
mans Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
She Was Busy.

Your wife seems busy these days"
'ies; she is to address a woman's
Rub"
'Ah. working on her address,
NO; on her dress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
CRISIS IN
CONVENTION
Women Anxiously Await
Report Of Com
mittee
ON MATTER
OF SUFFRAGE
Union Stands Firmly for
Anthony Amendment-Oth-
ers Favor Action by States

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE conflict
that has been threatening since the open
ing of the woman voters convention, be.
ing held here under the auspices of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf.
frage over the manner in which the
women shall attempt to gain nation
wide suffrage, is expected to come to a
head soon with the report of the resolu-
tions committee appointed Wednesday
by Mrs. 0. H. 7. Belmont of New York,
chairman of the convention. The Con-
gressional union delegates stand firmly
for the Susan B. Anthony plan for Sc
curing equal suffrage by amendment of
the federal constitution. There is a
strong faction in the convention, how
ever, that advocates leaving the matter
to the individual states. This faction
suffered a setback Wednesday when
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman of
the Congressional union, ruled that only
members of the union shall be allowed
to vote on resolutions. She said, how
ever, that other delegates might sub
NIT resolutions.
Will Indorse Amendment.
Under ruling at the Woman Voters
convention by Miss Paul, which called
and controls the convention, only mem
bers of the union will be permitted to
vote on the resolution. This ruling, it
is believed, makes it certain that the
will endorse the Susan b. An
thony plan for obtaining equal suffrage
by the amendment of the federal con.
titution to which the union is commit
ted.
Delegates to the congress representing
American Woman's Suffrage
association, who favor leaving the ques-
lion of suffrage extension to the indiyid-
lal states, will by this ruling be unable
10 offer effective opposition to the un-
on's program. The decision was made |
after a sharp dispute between DIR. Esther
Pole Lovejoy of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. |
-ucius Cuthbert, of Colorado Springs, |
hartman of the day, as to whether all /
western delegates to the convention, re-
,ardless of club afIiliation, should be
TO vote on resolutions and for
elegates to Washington. Dr. Loveioy,
member of the National American
Woman Suffrage association, claimed the
ight to the floor as a western voter, al
hough she did,not belong to the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

VII quickly. safely and certairlv
night the wrong. This "a 1oas family
remedy tones THE stomach, stirnu-
lztes the liver. regulates the bg-slA
Beecharn = Pills cleanse ire system
of scrunulating poisons and purify
the blood TIER beneficial action
shows n brighter looks. ele1rer
cu-rlsrions. better feslnTa Tr
them. and vou also VIII find that they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
MRS. LYONS
ACHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
10 give you my testimonial in favor OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are duh IN
mind, depressed in spirits. and that
they have headache, backsche,
and Fufferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They're Usually caused ~ indigestion
or r-liousness and a few doses q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
SCHLEY'S RELATIVE TAKES
STAND AGAINST S0N-IN-LAW
Henry S. Bracken, of ottsville, Tried
on Forgery Charges.

Mrs. Mary Schley. a sister-in-law of the
late Rear Admiral w. S. Schley, took the
witness stand before Magistrate Nightin-
gallo, at Doylestown, today, and gave tes-
timony that may result in the conviction
of her son-in-law, Henry s. Bracken, of
Ottsville, on a series of forgery charges.
Bracken Is being tried on three charges
preferred by three workmen in Ottsville.
Brackcn. three years ago, eloped with Il
niece of Rear Admiral Schley and the
daughter OF Mrs Mary Schley. Mrs.
Bracken, young and pretty, sat near her
husband this morning during the trial,
and several times went to him with words
Of encouragement,
A check for s6.75 was offered In evidence,
that was said to have been drawn to the
order of Asher r. Purdy, a carpenter, of
Ferndale, and indorsed by him. Mrs
schley, on the witness stand, acknowl-
edged the check was handed to her
by her son-in-law to indorse Purdy said
he has never seen that check and denied
the signature was his own. District At
torney Boyer said he would show this
check was later cashed by Bracken.
Testimony was offered which, II is be-
lieved. is intended to prove Bracken be-
came involved because of a fire which
destroyed the house on his farm at
Tinicum. mortgage was held on the
property by Edward Worshakl, of
Jamison, who also held the fire insurance
policy. This ne refused to give to Bracken
to secure money to rebuild.
The complainants are Willis Kilmer.
Asher Purdy and Jacob Overpeck. They
charge Bracken with forging their names
to II checks from man named Wars
tall, at Jamison. Pa The checks We're
in payment for their services in restoring
Bucks County property recently par
TALLY destroyed by fire.
Bracken, who Is 30 years old, had an
interest in this property. He superin-
tended the work of rebuilding for Wars
call, it Is charged, sending him a LIST
each week OF the workmen employed ana
receiving checks payable to the work.
men. The complainants charge they have
not received their checks and thar
BraelSen has signed their names and
cashed the paper
Bracken met the former Miss Alice
Schley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
sehley and niece OF the noted naval Of
ficer about three years ago. She was
then 10 years old and had just been
divorced from her husband, a wealthy
Southerner. A romantic courtship en-
sued between the young divorcee and
Bracken, who Is a Scot, and this cul-
minated suddenly in am elopement and
wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
TONS OF BAD MEAT
PRONOUNCED UNFIT
FOR USE AS FOOD
Condemned by State Agent
and Will Be Converted
Into Fertilizer - Storage
Men Lose Heavily.

Nearly 5000 pounds of meat stored In
the warehouse of the Delaware Storage
and Freezing Company was condemned
today by Pure Food Agent Robert Sim
mcrs as UNIT for public use More thah
9,5OO,OOO pounds of lamb. beef and veal
held up when European nations at war
who were expected to buy 1t accepted
lower prices offered in Australia and the
Argentine Republic, is being examined by
the Government agents. At the oihce OF
the Delaware Company officials refused to
make a statement,
Beside the meat which came under the
ban today Mr.. SINNERS said this morn
Ing. he had just completed tagging n'U"
pounds which is unstable In Pennsyl-
vania. owners of part of the meat con-
demned as decomposed objected to his
decision and he says he had to call IN
DR.. C. A. Schauffler, of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry, to pass
Judgment on 2992 additional pounds OF
beef, veal and mutton. This which was
stored in the Delaware warehouse was
ordered sent to Point Breeze, where II
will be converted into Lei tii'HSi.
NJ gents say some of the condemned meat
had been refrozen in order to give 1t
sufficiently fresh appearance to sell lor
sausages. ,, 1000
According to Mr.. SINNERS local ware
houses are loaded with an unprecedented
stool, Of various kinds of meat. Penn
svlvania laws permit beef to be stored
four months; veal, three months; mutton
and pork, six months, and eggs eight
months ,. - ,,o,,,,ds
Tho time limit of thousands OF pounas
of this meat is expiring daily, accorulns
To the inspector and nearly 2OOOO POUNDS
were Inspected during the last week. Meat
which is condemned as being unfit FOR sale
in this State Is sold in other parts OF the
country, according to SINNERS, and some
of II Is shipped to Europe
Several large dealers 1t Is declared, VIII
lose small fortunes as a result of mis-
carriage of their plans. These business
men, il is asserted, former plan to sell
A large percentage of the country's sup
ply of meat to the warning nations In
Europe and a considerable quantity of
the carcasses are stored in the Phladel-
phia warehouses.
European buyers, having obtained lower
prices elsewhere, refused, despite the ef-
forts of agents who made special trips
abroad, to contract for any of the ship
ments which were held up here. AS IL
will be impossible to arrange for the
sale of tons of the meat even at reduced
prices it is said much of it will have to
be used as fertilizer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
BQ+bGE BG|i6G4E:65 60 6$5 lli.st6o 6o,no
OOURILAGl{ AGl{9GHN)M(LES

1t is great to be a member of the ALI
Star Aggregation of International Enter
tainers-that Is when one walks down
the main street of small town and has
glory reflected from the bill boards Six
-year-old Charles Lehrer, of Crome,
N. j., thought so. That's why he went
on the stage.
magician came to Crome. Charlie
helped him and was fascinated. In re-
turn, the magician showed the boy
lot of tricks, Charlie went on the stage
at one of the "amateur night" perform
ances, and while he was changing cards
into eggs and dice into chickens, the
manager of the All-Star Aggregation of
International Entertainers saw him. He
offered the boy an engagement at a big
salary and the lad was billed with the
adjectives which only a Snowman can
command. The show appeared In such
widely known towns as Island, n. j.,
Railway, Lambertvile and other munici-
palities which appear in small print on
the map,
It appears that the Inhabitants, who
were disturbed by the high cost OF living
did not appreciate the A. S. A. of /. e.
This caused friction among the manager
and artists, and In the complications
which followed Charlie was forgotten and
left near Metuchen-in a barn.
From then on he slept in stables and
performed tricks for the natives OF little
hamlets Finally he found himself in
Taeony That's where Policeman Sess-
meyer found him hungry and tired. He
brought the boy 10 City Hall. The young
magician performed a number OF tricks
for the police He turned watches into
eggs and vice versa and read cards with
out seeing them and made things disap-
pear with pass OF his hand But as
the magician could not make a full meal
appear. the police bought him one and
he made Il disappear In a decidedly
normal fashion, He was sent home.
A man who admitted ne had an un-
quenchahls thirst was brought before
Magistrate Glenn at the Fourth ana
York streets police station. His state
ment was borne out by his condition.
~ can drink II as fast as the brewers
make it," he said Il can't get along
without It,"
Hear Billy Sunday and hit tho
trail" the Judge suggested,
I'm hopeless" said the prisoner.
whats your nameF
II can't think OF r. Last time / re-
membered II IT vas Biz TURNER"
Ia a kindly voice the Judge asked: aDo
you want % stop dfinkin9f"
Yes" said Turner