davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
NEBRASK AN WAS
HIT BY TORPEDO
Germany Admits Sinking
American Steamer.
NOT ATTACK ON FLAG

Vessel Had Stars and Stripes Hauled
Down at Time and Submarine Com
mander Believed 1t Was Ship Of
an Enemy.
Washington, July 16.-Germany, ir
IN official memorandum transmitteu
from Berlin by Ambassador Gerard,
admits that the American steamer
Nebraskan was torpedoed by a sub
marine, expresses regret and readi-
ness to make reparation and assures
the United States that the attack
was not meant for the American flag,
but is to be considered an unfortunate
accident"
Secretary Lansing made public the
German memorandum. which disposes
of the question whether the Nebras-
kan was struck by a torpedo or by a
mine. The German memorandum
closes the incident, it was said, except
as to the payment of damages.
forwarded by Ambassador Page after
investigation by Lieutenant John II.
Towers, naval attache of the embassy
stated that the Nebraskan was in wa
ter ballast. outbround from Liverpool
for Delaware Breakwater, and that al
though it's flag had been hauled down.
just after sunset, as is the custom,
there were painted on its sides in let
ters six feet high the words "Nebras-
kan. New York"
After the attack the ship headed
about for Liverpool and, conveyed by
British ships, reached the port safely.
No one was seriously hurt in the ex-
plosion, which left evidences causing
some doubt at first whether the snip
had been struck by a torpedo or a
mine. American naval officers, how
ever. finally came TO the conclusion
that il was a torpedo.
The Nebraskan case. coming close
on the sinking of the Lusitania, and
coupled with the attack on the Gull
fight, threatened to become one of
the important issues in the contro-
versy with Germany over submarine
warfare. There were some circum
stances which made the case more
complex.
The Nebraskan had been under
charter to the White Star line of the
International Mercantile Marine, but
the charter had been cancelled and 1t
was returning home to carry coal
from Newport News to California for
the United States navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
YELLED WARNING TO
THE UNITED STATES

London, July ia dispatch from
Berlin by way of Amsterdam to the
Exchange Telegraph company says:
THE Austro-Hungarian protest to
America against the extensive sale of
munitions to the allies is a sequel to
the recent conference at Vienna be-
tween DR.. Won BethmannHollweg,
the German imperial chancellor, and
Gottlieb Won Jagow, the German for
eign minister, and Baron Stephen
Burian Won Rajecz, the Austro-Hun-
garian minister.
THE protest was sent at the re-
quest of Germany, and Turkey will
follow suit.
THE object is to warn America
that a rupture of relations with Ger
many will mean also rupture with
Germany's allies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
TO PROTEST AGAINST
SEIZURE or MEATS

Washington, July 16.-As a result
of complaint from American meat
packers the state department an
nounced that it will make representa-
tions to Great Britain concerning the
interference with meat cargoes con-
signed to neutral nations.
The packers complain that Great
Britain is holding up cargoes under
way to neutral ports.
The packers also asked that a set
tlement be made for $4,000, 900 worth
of their products now held in prize
courts. They state that England is
destroying commerce in food products
between the United States and other
neutral countries.
After two conferences between the
complainants and Chandler Anderson,
special counselor for the state depart
ment, Ii was understood that a COM
munication will be sent to Great Brit
ain at once This will not go into
the general subject of interference
with neutral trade.
In a formal statement the packers
declare that Great Britain purposely
delays settlement of their claims for
seized cargoes.
The statement says that the pack
ers are not inclined to reopen further
trade with neutral countries unless
they can be assured of delivery to the
ports assigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
HUNTSMAN MURDER
CASE IS DISMISSED

Bedford, Ia, July 16-The case
against Bates Huntsman, who has
been on preliminary trial before JUS
tice M. A. Sawyer for the alleged
murder of Nathaniel Smith, Mis-
souri, cattleman, and his son in Sep
tember, 1877, was dismissed by JUS
tice Sawyer.
The motion for dismissal was made
by the attorneys for Huntsman. At
torney General Cosson acquiesced,
stating to the court that the refusal
to admit the evidence of John Der
rickson with reference to DR.. A. e.
Goliday. the hermit druggist, who is
said to have been a participant in the
alleged crime, had made it impossible
for the state to proceed further.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
PLASTER CAST WEDDING SUIT.
Injured In Runaway, Farmer Weds
Despite Crippled Condition.

Salina. Kan.-Miss Mary Elizabeth
Seraner came all the way to Saline
county from Fayetteville, O., to become
the bride OF Francis De Sales Schnel-
der, young farmer near Salina, and
even then came near losing out for a
delay at least, but she was equal to the
occasion. and she Is now Schneider's
bride.
The promised delay in the nuptial af-
fairs Of this young couple was caused
by Schneider getting into a runaway
accident ana sustaining a broken leg,
fractured ribs and bruises all over his
body. and the sweetheart found him
bound in plaster of paris casts so tight
he could not move.
The situation was discussed, the
young lady hooked up the favorite
horse to buggy and came to Salina,
secured the marriage license. engaged
the preacher and returned to the farm.
The wedding took place that evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
ONE FATALITY IN STORM
Considerable Damage Also Done at
lsmay, Mont.

Miles City, Mont, July 16-The
village of Ismay, seventy-fve miles
east of Miles City, was struck by a
tornado. Sam Wilson was killed
when his garage fell on him. The
three garages in town, Whitfords i,
Jacobsons and Wilson Bros, were
demolished; also ]. Keller's black
smith shop and Highs residence. A
score of other buildings were dam
aged and wreckage was scattered far.
The rainfall was terrific. The bridge
at Pennell creek, between Ismay and
Mildred, was washed out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
BRITISH TROOPS ARE
FIGHTING IN SERv|A

Liverpool, July 16.-That British
troops are in Servia fighting with the
Servians against the Austro-Hun-
garians was given official confirmation
by Crawford Price, the British eye
witness with the Servian forces.
Lecturing here, he said the British
army authorities now permitted him
to make this announcement, thus con-
firming what has been often rumored
but never officially substantiated. The
strength of the British forces in Ser
via was not stated by the lecturer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
DEADLOCKED IN THE WES1
French and Germans Both Repor,
Gaining Ground.

Paris, July 16.-After several days
of fierce battling north of Arras the
French have captured a German
trench south of Chateau Carleut, the
war office reported.
1t is admitted that this gain is
partly Offset by loss in the Beaurain
woods, where the Germans gained a
foothold by storn;ing positions occu-
pied by the French several weeks ago,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
ROCKEFELLER SEEMS TO
BE MORE FEEBLE.

1. Cleveland, July 16.-J. ID.
+ Rockefeller, Sr., arrived here
+ minus a guard from his Pecan
!: tico Hills home.
+ He was taken Immediately
!. by automobile to Forest Hill,
!. his home here. He is expected
+ to spend the summer here.
!. The oil king, though greatly
!. tanned, appeared much more
1. feeble than when he left here
]. a year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
NO EXPLANATION OF MOVE
Germans Place Naval Base at kiel in
State of Siege.

Amsterdam, July 16-The entire
district surrounding the great German
naval base at Kiel has been placed in
a virtual state of siege, according to
Berlin dispatches.
tional rights, such as inviolability of
private houses. freedom of speech and
right of assembly have been repealed
Berlin dispatches contained no ex-
planation of this move.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
MRS. W. W. MAYO Is DEAD
Mother Of Famous Surgeons Sue
cumbs at Rochester, MINI.

Rochester, Mimi, July 16.-Mrs. w.
w. Mayo, ninety years old, wife of
the late DIR. W. w. Mayo, founder of
the Mayo clinic and surgical institute,
is dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ID. M. Berkman. She was mar
ried in 1851 to DR.. w. w. Mayo. Be
sides the daughters, the sons, DR.. w.
j. Mayo and DIR. c. III. Mayo, survive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
FLOATING MINES AT EQUATOR
Explosives Planted by Nations at War
Drift Long Distances.

Madrid, July 15.-Mines planted by
belligerent European powers have bro
ken loose from their moorings and
drifted far south along the South
American coast.
The steamer Patagonia from Cadiz
reported from Las Palmas, Argentina,
that she encountered a mine floating
in the vicinity OF the equator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
Gompers May Avert Strike.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 16.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, is expected here
shortly in an effort to avert a general
strike among the employees of the
Remington Arms company, which, II
called, would partially tie up manu-
facture of war munitions for Euro
pean belligerents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

Montana Politician Kills Self.

Butte, Mont, July 16.-Thomas F.
Smith, a widely known politician OF
jefferson county and assessor for two
terms, was found with a bullet hole
through his heart. Apparently he had
killed himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
BELGRADE HARD HIT BY
EUROPEAN WAR.

Belgrade, July 15.--In none
of Europe's capitals is the
meaning of war time economy
so thoroughly understood as In
Belgrade. Only about one
fourth of the inhabitants are to
be found here and these sub
sist under great difficulties.
There are no street cars or
cabs. Many articles of COM
mon use are so scarce as to
be practically unobtainable.
Even the upper class homes
have dispensed with servants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

Norfolk, Va. July 16.-The British
steamship Howth Head, on board
which it was feared bomb had been
placed before II cleared from New
Orleans July 3, arrived here safely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

PhOtO by AmeFlCah IFess AssOCIaIluh
lily on King Albert of Belgium, ac-
cording TO dispatches from the Bel
gian front.
From a cheerful, smiling monarch.
who chatted with his officers and
troops at the front, the king has be-
come a man of silence
He devotes his time day and night
to trips along the Belgian front He
seldom sees his family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

George r. Marye. United States am
bassador TO Russia, has requested
President wilson to accept his resig
nation. The president will do so and
appoint his successor soon. MIR
Marye hae fougd he Russian post
greatly Disappointing, according to an
admission by a high state department
official The disappointment, it was
learned from other quarters, is large
ly due to the failure of the Marye
family to enjoy the society of the
Russian court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

Berlin Also Reports Capture of kon-
ysa, North of kolno, and Storming
of Heights of OIszauka, Northeast
of SuwaIki.
Berlin, July 16.-Przasnysz, a town
of Russian Poland fifty miles north of
Warsaw, has been captured by the
German forces, according to the Off
cial statement given out by the Ger
man army headquarters staff.
The Germans also announce that
they have captured the village of
Konysa, to the north of Kolno, and
have stormed the heights of Olszauka,
to the northeast of Suwalki.
comes a report of a substantial ad-
vance, made by the Anglo-French
forces against the Krithia-Ach Baba
line, but since so many wild rumors
have originated in the Grecian capi-
tai this is received with reserve until
officially confirmed.
The latest Paris communication
counters the claims of German sue
cess in the Argonne region. with the
report that the French have set foot
at several points in the German
trenches on the road to Marie The
rese and that the French are making
progress in their attacks beyond the
Servon road to the west of the forest
of Argonne.
On the eastern front nothing ap.
preaching a decisive action has been
reported in a fortnight. The Ger
mans, however. again are showing ac-
tivity in the region between the Riv-
ers Nieman and Vistula. where they
have attacked in force, making an ad-
vance along one section from which
the Russians retired to their second
line.
All these signs point to new Ger
man drive toward Warsaw from the
East Prussian frontier, but 1t is be-
lieved by military observers here that
the Russians have sufficient formid-
able resistance 1t is expected that
the period of quiescence in Southern
Poland Will be ended by an attack on
the Austro-Germans toward the River
Bug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
PRzASNYSz NOW
HELD BY TEUTONS
Russian Poland Town North
of Warsaw Falls.
OTHER PROGRESS is MADE

Berlin Also Reports Capture of kon-
ysa, North of kolno, and Storming
of SuwaIki.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20
Mouing Pictures

'The Day Of Dayss II NJ four part
Famous Players pre1pGt1an. portray.
ing : young mans ItTu1y experiences
IN the city life Of New York. h q pic.
TUE story that viii interest and hold
any audience from hsStu1ing to end.
From the very besinntaS ~ picture
contains nothing bat e1venture. In
which the hero Il sssa u Srsat ad-
vantage In many thritlln6 svsnts. all
Of which take plaes = = slngis day.
The DAY Of Days" = slaptsd from
the novel Of Louis Joseph Vance.
Cyril Scott. who Il sssu - ths leading
rols. 4 being starred - seven Keys
to Baidpate." Geo. n. Cohan's latest
stage success. now pIayiaG In San
Francisco. The Hearst oollg News
Pictorial" and one paEt sSoenie reel
make Up the Saturday - Sunday
program Of six reels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

To guard against trse repair sakirs.
or auack tree surgeons. the Massa.
chusstts Forestry Association wi1I m
spect the shade trsss bslonGins 70 IL
members FREQ of charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

Professor omori. the JapAnsss
authority. has estimated that ee.o
per cent Of the deaths In The eeoos
Mcsslna earthquake Of 1904 xould
have bsen prevented II tho buildings
had bcan properly constructed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

Charles Roberts. Clarence Motnchsn-
hachsr. lin Pearl Taller. Min Clalrs
Ferris, Gilbert Arnold. Niss Daisy
Hayden. Wilbur Arnold. Mis- Edith
Fry. y c. Morris. Claude Hnl. Earl
Hill. Miss Frances waldron. Easi No
Coy, Mis- BeFniee WA1laa. Bllio
Iwssks, EslI Q. Chandlsf. - Lofts
MilAm. Miss Hasel North. vlastA
Dobrey. Mr. and Mn. Jsnes q. Camp.
IMrs Kinnsar. Mn. Henry L. Bsason.
Mn. G. v. Fisher. lGiss Co6Gtancs
Fiaher. Miss Louise Benson and MI
lone 9teinman.
The ladies Of Sacred Heart church
win hold ! cooked food sals ct he
Mcdonald building. sixth and Main
streets. next saturday.
He~
Members Of the Ladies Aid 6ociety
,cf Grace n. +. church spsat highly
IsnjoyabIs afternoon e the guests Of
Nrs. J. 9. Dliiott at hsr hone on
Pseile terraee Thursday aftsrnoon.
the oceasion bsins the nonthly spe-
cial mestinS ef The soeispy. Needls-
work sand conversation made the
hours pass swiftly. ara late h ~ a.
terHoon. the hostess ssrvsd : aainty
'coliatlon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

Mrs. Mary 8. Howarth OF Chester.
Pa. just admitted 10 practice In the
supreme court Of Pennsylvania. 10
the first woman In that state to b
20 honorsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

NNpns SUWs9s,t. III
Manager r'nda'l d i.
lNeAter VIII receive on ~ ..!!l
nlsM the great feature c.
opening Of the Esposl,iss y J.
Francisco. which viii s.
nisht and tomorrow n,sh, : W..
70 the regular program. a. s.l
= the h'm Is the picture 4 +, ,
rcd illumino,ions. showiaa ~ "a
i'!.n grounds a' night. VIVA Y ,
bulldinss are lighted ircu n. !. !
tom,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

L0sT-on High street. bstwssn Gov.
enth and Ninth. pair Of sold bowed
spectaclss In black case. Leavs Il
Herald ONCE. SO-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

sshssr'h. 'o' IN. n.,s,a. y u
sssssk W..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

H~vv ~ lluaincss. q
= y. Mcclay' who ,ssIls. s,
Wilson bridge on tho Merlin ,...:'
= county seat visitor today y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
To Save FRANKS Life


preiudiced standpoint said Mis-!
Farrar, but all the while my convic
ton OF his innocence grew upon me
and | finally resigned myself to tota
faith in MIN.
"There is a poignant pathos in the
grief Of Mrs. Frank. She was pres
ent when / talked with him, and hel
hand went through the bars to rest il
his all the while we chatted. Deer
down in her heart there is sorrow un.
told, but when he takes hold of he1
fingers and chances into her eyes a
smile that is supremely eloquent
brighteu5 her face.
"Thc torture she has stood would
drive any ordinary woman to distrac-
ton. She loves him intensely. Mrs.
Frank has shaved untiringly to save
her husband. l don't think Leo Frank
would bear up with such fortitude if
it were not for her c~onStancy.
81 sat there enthralled by the eX-
ample Of their love. There sat the
man, one Of the greatest PERSONAL
ties il has ever been my pleasure to
observe. lingering in the shadow of
death, being idoli2ed by a worthy
woman. even more intensely than on
their bridal week. 1t thrilled me. |
forgot that | was in a Jail.
Il carried away with me the pleas
urable impression of having met an
unusual soul. 1t seems to me he
must and will be cleared"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

The country has been intensely in
terested in the ase of Leo M. Frank
convicted in Georgia of the murder
of the fourteen year old girl, Mary
Phagan. Even the court which pre-
sided at the trial Is understood tC
have expressed grave doubt concern
ing the guilt of the convicted man,
who was sentenced to death. The
public interest aroused has caused
hundreds of thousands of pc,
titioms to be sent to the governor of
the state to commute the sentence to
life Imprisonment, the hope being
that if the man is in fact innocent
events may transpire to prove him so
In the course of time.
Il beg the American people to save
my husbands life, because be is in
n%ocent," is an appeal made to the
public by Mrs. Frank, wife of the
condemned prisoner.
Interest in this case has been in
tensifcd by Il visit to the condemned
mans cell by Miss Geraldine Farrar,
the opera star. This is Miss Farrar's
own account of her visit:
lie is i~0nccent. He must and will
be cleared"
fOF months MASS FdIIdF SdIu she
had studied the Frank case and want
ed to talk with the noted prisoner.
Her visit to the Jail was unheralded.
Even the turnkey did not know that
he was admitting the most admired
of all opera artists.
She was joyously welcomed by
Frank, an ardent music lover, and
Mrs. Frank, who is constantly in her
husbands cell. They chatted about
music and travels and none of the
topics one would cXpec! discussed by
a man under death sentence on the
charge of an %atrOciOus murder.
He smiles when YOU speak of
death to him." said Miss Farrar. al
won't die on the gallOWs,' he told me
when | asked him if he thought that
nothing would interfere with the
decree. Either God or the
people of Georgia will save me-
81 strOvc as hard az l could to look
upon Frank from a completely m
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
cHARACTERIZEs SINKING OF
LUSiTANiA AS BARBAROuS

The sinking of the Lusitania shows
that Germany intends to Guido the
%barbarians and to become the outlaw
of nations.
War is horrible enough, cruel
enough, savage enough, when carried
on in accordance with civilized rules.
But without rules, without a sense of
humanity, without a respect for the
feelings and opinions of the enlight-
ened peoples of the earth, with a ne
CATION of the teachings of religion
and morality and law, war may be
made like hell incarnate. 1t looks
as though this is Germany's concep-
ton OF war.
Germany a go on in the future
as in the past committing other such
acts. Already she has resorted tc
fighting with poisonous gases. Why
stop here? 1t is yet possible for Ger
many to infect the water supply o.
whole cities with typhoid and diph
iberia germs.
Once remove the bounds of re
straint Upon the beast in man thai
the race has spent thousands O
years in conquering, and one act like
the sinking of the Lusitania opens {
long vista of satanic methods of war
fare.
Why show any heart ait all? VIII!
feed prisoners? Why suffer any form
of life to stand in the path of con
quest? There is an ideal of ruthless
cruelty, rs much as there is an idea
of humanity and Christianity, AM
perhaps we are yet to witness say
4 aparv carriadt to ifc I1fimata narfpc
tion-Minneapolis Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
Real Estate I Transfers
Reported by codlnston County Al
stract co.

r. J. Rorswill to Annie L. Win
stone, lots g, 20, Fl and %, block
2, Repfat of blocks /, 2 and 3, Hors-
| Wills Addition to Waterfowl;
8, 9 and 10, block 8, Wallace; lima
Andrew Anderson 10 c. A. Docken,
lots / and 2 block 2, Poulson's Addi-
ton; s400.
c.. i. Shannon to O. Sjolie, lots 5,
8 and 10. block 8, Wallace; $3.50.
r. j. Scholtz to Alice J. Sears, lot
4, block 8, Arend's Park; 5000.
Peter Lindner to John Korbel, lots
Is I6, ~ and is, block 3, Kranzburgi
$3.50.
F. y. Scholtz to Archie Garyins LOT
3. block 2. Arend's Park; 81.
James ". Ferris to Ct, w. Hart, n,
Sc feet Of E. $50 feet block 20, Syndi
cate Addition; $4,000.
II. Baker, county treasurer, to w
G. Foster. lot 10 block 8. Ways Ad
dition: ST..
j. r. Antony to p. r.. Kranz, NWA
and WMNEA 23-11s-51; $4,000.
Andrew Anderson to Annie Dick
part lot i block SO, Second Railway
Addition; s1
Bernard Cuniff TO f. n. Norris,
sWMNEMs SEANWA. NWASEAi
INEHSWA 2S-11S-51. Res; ST.
! Annie Dick to Andrew Anderson
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

Judge Dighton Corson was n OF
the state-makers of South Dakota. He
was a native of Maine, but removed
to Wisconsin early in life, where he
served as a member Of the Wiscon-
sin state legislature in 1857. After
ward he removed to Nevada and was
for many years district attorney at
Virginia City. He went to the Black
Hills in 1876, and was a member of
the constitutional conventions of 1885
and 1889. He was elected to the
state supreme court when the state
was admitted to the union and served
until a few years ago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
PASS A LAW.

Are your neighbors very bad?
Pass a law!
Do they smoke? Do they chew?
Are they bothering you?
Don't they do as you would do?
Pass a law!
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a law!
Are the prices much too high?
Do the wife and babies cry
Cause the turkeys all roost high?
Pass a law!
When M. D. finds new diseases,
Pass a law!
Got the mumps or enfermes1s,
Measules, croup or "expertisis"?
Lest we all fly to pieces,
Pass a law!
Are the lights a-burning red?
Pass a law!
Paint 'em green or paint 'em white
| Close up all them places tight!
My, our town is such a sight!
Pass a law!
No matter what the truble is,
Pass a law!
Goodness sakes, but amt 1t awful!
Almost anything amt lawful,
And the judge is human, too! ,
Pass a law!
Public