davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
GEESE ARE EASILY MANAGED.

cially small places. Young geese will
season. 1t does not pay to keep them
longer than this except for breeding
purposes. Toulouse geese may be de
pended on to reach a weight of fifteen
to eighteen pounds In one season
Whether the flock is large enough or is
still being developed there will always
be number to sell when the market
is right. After the first year Toulouse
geese weigh twenty to twenty-five
pounds. Gray African geese are by
many raisers considered the most prof
table to keep. They grow the heaviest
in the shortest space of time and are
ready for market in ten weeks II the
owner Is catering to select trade.
These goslings gain about a pound
week.
The Embden geese also grow fast
and are a fine type, but at the end of
two years the Toulouse fowls will out,
weigh any Of the others. For the first
couple of years the owner should give
special attention to the selection of
piCSulus ctOSh. hoSC tHdt dIe uol up
to standard for size and vigor should
be disposed Of, while the best ought to
be kept for improving the flock. Gan
ders Of the highest type should be used.
but must be killed when three or four
years old, as they are then declining In
virilty. The females are best for egg
production when three years old and
upward. There is no better method Of
developing good flock than to buy
lot Of well bred goslings In the spring
At least one setting of eggs or a dozen
good young males should be bought
every season In order to get the best
results.
Geese do well on common field grass.
clover. rape, artichokes or any Of the
ordinary forage crops. They should
have few acres to themselves and a
swimming place II possible 1t is not
good policy to have geese and cattle in
the same pasture. To fatten young
geese place them in a pen and feed
three times day all they will eat up
clean Of cormeal mixed to dry, crum
bly, state and beef scraps amounting to
20 per cent Of the cornmeal. While
fattening young geese they should be
kept as quiet as possible. Keep them
from being disturbed or excited. The
breeding flock needs to be kept In
| clean. well ventilated houses They
must have fresh air and sanitary sur
roundings. Give them as much clover
and other green stuff as they will eat
through the winter. with a light sup
ply Of mash or grain. Where the flock
Is of considerable size 1t is good pol
icy to separate them as much as pos
sible They should have clean, com
Portable nests, so that they will feel
safe from intrusion. All these little
points are as important as the matter
| OF feeding. 1t will soon be found that
they are easily managed and more
profitable than many other farm prod
ucts. Chickens. II skillfully handled.
may surpass geese In the matter Of
profits. but with Indifferent manage.
| ment they seldom do 50. Geese are har.
dier than other fowls. and they have
the faculty Of keeping themselves
| clean.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
Regulating Water n a Tank.

There are a number C: devices to
keep the water in tank supplied by a
windmill at given height When one
has tank that is supplied from a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
YATES EARLY HISTORY
IS BROUGHT TO LIGHT

of the other mans engine and substitute
that part for thu useless similar part In
his own car. Next morning the other
mans car wouldn't bulge.
waite enacted a comedy for half An
hour. earnestly assisting the stranger
at tinkering, but finally the hotel mans
patience was exhausted. lie told Waite
that the trick had been observed. and
that he had better trade back quick.
Waite did 30 and settled with the other
man for $50.
"A me- Home with 100000.
"Hc returned 20 this country on
Christmas bay, 1911. with 100000 In
hs pocket. We know that much. He
wen; hcircss hunting. scouting in ralm
Beach and New York, and finally in
teresting Miss Clara Louise Peck. Her
brother detrusted him. and old MIR.
Peck was un%friendly. but Mrs. Peck
seemed to like Waite. lie had always
"A great way with the woman. pos
sihly because he boosted such iinmacu-
late habits-ncve smoking or drinking,
or even using profanity. lie was u
mode, youth.
Ills subsequent history has been
pretty we'll revealed. We know that Re
deceived his aunt by marriage. Miss
Catherine Peck. at the Park Avenue
Hotel. telling her he was practising
dentistry with his friend, L. w. DoN-
later, at $50 Madison avenue. and that
he was going about among the hos
pitals, performing especially difficult
operations. lie never practised q lick.
His whole purpose stands revealed-to
destroy mother-in-law. fatler-!u-law
and wife in order to secure great wealth
to himself and to indulge himself in
his SgGr.f t1nnGttr.g aud hi lnx4 nf
luxury. The insanity plea is futile"
Judge swarm said last evening that
he is little concerned about the likelt-
hood of an insanity defence.
II shall not apply TO have waite ex-
a'nined BY alicnists or h. commission.
said tho District Attorney. W will
fgh his insanity matter in court in
the course of the trial. Neither will
We accept a lesser plea in Waito's case.
" Is possible that an indictment for
murder will Soc handed down IN The
latter part OF this week. In that event.
and IL Wait" is physically III, he will
bee arra'gncd"
The post norton side Of the inquiry
is not finished. Mr.. Mancuso and pr.
Schultze brought from Grand Rapids
certain parts Of Mr.. Peck's body which
will be analysed here. Judge Swami
addressed q letter yesterday to the
'''A'' COMMISSIONER FtN NIX IP nSU
been told that IL WAS impossible because
of lack of facilities 10 have the analy-
sis made in the city's laboratories and
that the county would hav. to he put
to extra expense.
"f should toe vcr. much obliged"
wrote Judge SRann, ~ you would let
mo know whether this is correct and
whether IT would he possible with som.
slight changes tn equip the chemical
laboratory or the department 80 as 30
perform this work. 1t would he a great
saving to the county."
such ANALYSES co~t the count Sis,so0
in tn. NolineuN case.
IL IL likely. too. that the ashes 81
Mrs. Peck VIII he analysed IN an effort
to Discover traces Of arsenic or other
pois"ns. hut 1t Is doubted II this ox-
pertinent could succeed.
The Grand Jury inquiry wen. on yes
to-day with the testimony of pr. Al
hertus .\dair Moore. who attended Mr..
Peck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

~ t......i .,..,,.,t f,.t..
,o. ,t,. v.,t,o ,.,l L.,u IA ,..o,.,
80. n..l, lt.,,,,ol 80. r,,,,,,, - ,h, All
a. ,h., adj .L, - -, n,,,h.n
49,. ,ot. -.
.[" -, ,a, ~, NV, 49,,
-
"'' 80
'' ''
-
;" ~. ''''" l'''
u,''' '''' H'""E "''",
N",'' i''''.a 49, "'""S '"'' ~ ",'9,
r"u'.a', 'U".,'",' nIS "l' n''
l"'h''S lu' ., ''",'N ann NV" " ''''-
ur',,E' "I''' '"'' ,'' w. went lI"l'
"'''"' s,''"' ~ ',' ! "''''H''H OF N''i'I-
S""' We ''''''" !" '\''' '"'"'!S' a.
''' ,'''t " I''>' ''' ~ 81 ms """ manu-
""N Il U'" III '"".' "''' ny = N.Il''l-
mae ne '''''""''' wv" from laws
4" 49, E'.''I"' S'o'' N''V'rS on Inc
lNI'Uh w M"'hIu'f' 'h' we matter WAS
oiIN lnSh'd UP pN RESTITUTION ny waite"
ianllN'
III" vs. permitted !" hui'h his course
ana "" tntl "btali'cd - place WITH Il
llG h'nt'I '"h''f'' Nellhntil " frldS-
man. "Ul'n MAINTAINS h'Il"l branches
IN i"rtlSh countries ana operates "U
Sha'es WIN 'h''' h'il'lS' ''nIl"' ''S. In
order l" G't 'hr JON N"lt' hid To at
tent tN' nl\'lHl\ "I glasgow Tor a
SN''lal course ana ~ GLASGOW II" forged
credentials nurr"itlg l"'t ne had spent
y year 1t, P"Si-er'"n''' work before go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
LEG AND ARM GONE; EAR. TOO
N"'"hm"" suffers More damage to
lrtt side In RrawI,

Bernard Ford. , vatchmou living al
GIL Tcnth avenue who has LIST his 1ee,
l0g and arm. had his left ear rca. r,
severed 10y a knife last llsut fnIow,u.
u .''"ou h''Nl with Edward l.. Green,
-. " ~t.csmtn, az 81 Egatn avenue
fr'"u. who asserts that Ford has been
spreading scandal alou; his family. Was
accused 10y Ia" "rippl" OF chobirg Inn
'n - saloon at ~ Ninth avenue.
Ford went outside. Whrr, III. .,Ioe-
man mot him. \ hujtc flashed. ,iI
when Policeman Mr';rad ran up. dawn
u, shouts from Ford. he found the lat.
tors mead sltshcd, The Nat,hmau va.
patched M Icy - pt>uu of polyc.ulr
Hospital and Green was l",h.d M T.,
tho West FogtN-scvcrth street station
ON ~ charge of i"iouIuus assault. He
asserted that Ford had attacked a n,
iiISt with the knife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
N. Y. VICE BILLS LOSE.
r~oiicrmcn SIN VIII Do Dut. Br-
fore suspicious uOusrs,

.tLnAHY. March .1.-Tho Everett bills.
which wouH prevent the %S'atlouiug 81
polico officers before houses in New
York city suspected or heing Ilsordorly,
were defeated lay tine Codes Committee
Tonight at - special meeting ON a >oi"
ur ) to :. The three members voting IN
favor of the bills were Hoffman Nickcr-
sou, Republican, Of Manhattan ". W.
thaCc. Republicans. OF Rensselaer,, and
\. Taylor. Republican, Of Eric.
Suggestion was made that a commit
tee he sent to New Work city to inNcstl-
gate vice. This WAS resented by As
s"mhly man Maurice Block. Democrat, Of
Manhattan, VINO said tlat New YORK
city is AZ moral as amy other big city.
There is no occasion for amy vice in
~Ncstigation, he added, and resented the
suggestion that Their" IL need for such
an inquiry. The matter WAS allowed
to drop without further discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
JUNKET INQUIRY BLOCKED.
R%cpubiicn ns aud n"morrnt. In,tc
In killing proposaI>.

ALBANY, March 97.-R'puhliyauS ana
Democrats united Tonight 10 XIII the
proposals to iHN.s'isIt" the .Npcnsos Of
the ranama-pdciiir state Commission
AsScmblymau Il. Hunter NcOuist."n,
Republican of King. moved to discharge
the Ways and Means Commute" from
further consideration uf q measure he
had introduced. which would cal, upon
the commission TO make its final report
March 81 instead OF June 80. Tho mo-
ton was killed by a visa Nocc vote.
Assembly man Hamilton Fish. Jr. OF
Putnam moved for IN" disrhare" ~ the
committee from consideration of his bill
creating a commission ~ five mcmh,rS.
named IN the bin. to- Investigate tn" eN-
rcuditurcs OF ia" ~Idulna-l'acitic Com
misSiuu. \ slow roll can was had on
this proposition, and IN" measure lost.
30 to %. The thirty who voted for
discharge and against Investigation in
GUIDED 10Th H'puhltrduS and Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

NhiIe discussing the opposition leaf
lets at the cay tlio Nj. k'u:shury
said he told Edward \. Morro tGit he
thought he could &c; some of U.- frt' uds
10 inanc" = pamphlet opUUtcrdCtug
these protests. aud finally DID obtain
the monetary backing, Mr. kingsbury
admitted cr;titiSiug IN a newspaper in
tcrvicw the l.andalls Island institutions
as severely IS private charitit.. aud
declared iaat Improvement in tho cs-
Establishments under his chatgc was nm
| peded by lack ~ funds.
Michael II. Etl.v. sexton ~ tho Church
OF - Peter .uId Paul. I,rnohIyu. WAS
the frs. witness called h., MIR. Uo,ch-
| Kiss I'm his .rIcaNnrs 4, snow tho Assoc
! citation of IN. I;,V. William II Farrell
with pr j,oit,r vh, va named ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
BAD AIR TAKES GERM
HUNTERS TO MOVIES
Health Inspectors Find Only
- Of 518 Film Theatres
We'll Ventilated.
ACTION NOW TO END EVIL

\ test Of tho ventilation Of tis NOV
ing picture houses In the three Dor
oughs by inspectors OF tho Health De-
pnrtmcnt showed that only seventy-scvcn
had perfect ventilation. In 33i houses
the ventilation was imperfect or very
bad. The inspection was made on March
1s and the completed report WAS issued
yesterday.
Dr. haven Emerson. Health Commits
%sioncr, and George ". BELL. Commits
eloner of Licenses. visited more than "A
dozen moving picture houses a month
ago and thought hat the ventilation
generally was not good. That was the
beginning OF the present crusade.
owners of all places that have been
found deficient IN the mates Of vcnti-
lation are TO be summoned before Com
missioner Hell some time this week.
Action viii bc taken against those who
cannot give a satisfactory excuse
The seventy inspectors VINO made the
rounds Of all the moving picture thea
tres on the evening Of March Is. which
was unusually cold for the time of year.
were equipped with culture plates. on
which to capture samples of any germs
that were in the air. The bug found 10
be most prevalent was that which gave
SO much trouble last winter IN causing
the spread Of tho grip.
Although most of tho houses were
fouud to he OVcrequipTcd with electric
fans. II was noted that If they had been
turned on no one cOild have stayed IN
the place more than fifteen inutcS.
These fans are ncvcs used in winter. In
some Instances the Inspectors found that
H." connecting wires were broken.
In a majority of cases the ventilsting
itlets ami outlets wcse covered. aud the
one or two fans In operation caused the
ioul air 10 rovolvo in the room. BY this
system OF making "A bluT AZ otser1i ing
the law much heating expense was
saved. II was noted 10y the inspectors
that IN some of tho worst ventilated
places d"od"rtuts aud dlsinfcc'ants were
~sprinkled about the door to tone down
tho fou,ncss of the air. In several cases
employees were seen pointing their la'ce
SPRAYS AZ babies who were coughing
loudly and long enough to attract the at
teutiou OF other patrons.
when an inspector. sitting in a nearly
vacant theatre held his culture plate At
4 level with tho faces in the audience. "A
fcw germs would Ice obtained a. ~" tr~t
persons entered rs IN" crowd Increased
the runIuer uf Irrins Increased Nntil.
ion tho worst ventilated plarse. o,
surprising collection had been obtained.
When. at the request of tho inspector. the
manager TUNED on his fans and othcr-
Wise ventilated his house aS scl.ut really
a. his equipment would permit. the num-
h"r "f Seims captured decreased in a
few lima to less than hale the num-
Der that had been obtained before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
LUCKY" FRANK SENTENCED
Wan Once aIOO.OOO Nhcnd Of Race.
on island ~. RurRInr.

"i.J.hy' fr.nk England was u,f
County Judge Fawc'tt in Brook. r vr..
tcrday for III" second time on - .tn.-..
OF burglary. on the first occa. eos 80.
land got "A fifty day sentence. . 3D.. 90
atl"d him to &c bone tor t'ur.-..
II could send You &" S.uG =
Fh~cc't said yesterday. "hui III
eve q another chtn,. tu ... ar
inmate sentence 10 Blackwell l-.,4.
England had his brief run o. I.,s
twelve years ago 1t .cgan At Sleeps.
bead Bay. England, u motorptu 'ta7
played craps while waiting to ',,. p
car out, ran his capital Of 90 ..t.
TO- 81" and decided h"'d iu. tN- tio w
"A ten to u shot. lie dd s.i $50
From that moment un'.l uo 49, h-r
"l.ucky' Frank followed tho r..... p
has been said that he Wa ahead
600 at one time. lie - row {. .,,.
old. MI that he has Is las - TO- .''
three daughters, for whose st,o l.I..
ftWCctt has dealt, l,ujcu'l. w.. n~
The TWO story frdne dwelling 90, t' g
lands OCCUPY at So li.rh.u.. .e
lir"nbiSn. belongs To- tac So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
PROMOTERS TRAVELS HALTED.
wife IN Buffalo, srckiWR tlim"ny,
Uns nr. Crane Arrested.

pr. Alrlhcr, +. Crane, who il ALLEGED
to he "A mining promoter and owner of a
half Interest ia 1000 .cre@ of land IN
Louisiana, Was arrested yesterday at the
Hotel Collingwood ON AN order oh'alncd
from SuS,r.iu" court Justice I'o"l"N ~
IauTalo by Mrs. Niuuic Crane, who IL
suing for u separation on IN" ground Of
abandonment.
She had him ARRESTED for fear he would
cave the state hcforr she could compel
him 10 provide for alimouy. Dr. Crane
avoided going tn Buffalo by giving $1,000
bail. The couple were married in 1859
w. Enoxboro, this State. Mrs. Crano
alleges her husband left hcr seven years
AGO and has not supported her since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
WIFE GETS THOSE PRESENTS.
Court 80 orders when She ~crL. n
separation.

Recorder William Y. cain Of Etyoure
decided yesterday tina. wedding presents
given DURING . hearing If a complaint
mad" hv Mr. Lillian M%cFadden Of i3s
We Twenty seventh street, who seeks
- SEPARATION III" couple have been
married Two Years.
Mr. NcFddden said she was able 70
support herself, but she wanted tho wed.
aug presents, The court said he under.
stood The Legislature had passed an ar.
giving all wedding presents 10 wives
VII" S"rdrat" from their husbands and
h" ordered M"faddcn to give his wife
what she demanded. lie agreed 20 do
SO.
Among the articles Ms. McFadden
Lain" was q rir'ur" entitled peaceful
company She insisted on having il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
Insanity Defence Outlined.

an - .,o h,irr nor.
,r,, ,,,a,,i,,. ua,ho, "a, mo bis,,tc,
,,,. 49,, ,n', o,,'i,, r.,styc, 9,
~ '' b.. v,,r.n "a.
v.,i,. -, ,:,.rd r,nHds f,,b.r n, tho
,,a,,.aa da,,t., rt,n ,u,,,.. h., t.su;ny
en-. s,,,c,rnn, .o,,,od ohvinns 70 Judge
sun T., go. on ady,ssin, ,h., inc
80, -, ,,.,rt.. a.. in ,bc waite
I,,i,,. ,,.ltn,tn,rv g., tho vnrlinp I'M
- M ,ns,,i,v d.fcnca Tho statement
u,., A.. ,oiio.,
.t War,,, ~ vai,e NJ Grand Hands
Mn DEMOS,
"1y,., NM Gather MI, WATT, ,,f, his
.,,,a .,.i IN. :, ,,,,,u.br,c Ec,,
,,,,,r N,L ,r 81, ,,n,,,r at I,,,. 1871
and n.vor ,cturrcJ .lsn.
..1b., ,a., "a, ~ c,tt.,,s b,irr rti,.
dr,, Of nv ,,,,br, ,i.t., ~, ,,d have
h,cn coru,,d in - ,,.,,o ASYLUM at
E-.i,,,a,nn Ma o,. az ,b..a Lille
J,rLson ua, nm ,w,te th.rc car many
ca and d,d ,,.,. N,o,h.r Hor,
i,rlSon Ia NV th,rc and .,tll another.
ia La,tsou b,s L,.u ,r.,tcl for mental
,,or,i, "a, ,r.rd u.,,d. ,,d Ann Arbor
rbc .b,,c ,,,,s a.. ,,,,, ia no hos, of
my l,,ut.dr, .r1 bci,.f"
,.tsf,r, b.,.., >,,nrn,v N,,rct,.o
i,s, hacl fror, Grand n.nids where he
Interviewed pu,uo,ou. f,i.rd. and former
,.soci.,os Of f., Malta SUNNI. -ized last
,v.,ir, tho i,,,r,,,,tnr 10 ,,J obtained
a. -.,,,ds ~. ,,,,uy man
N, ,oc,rd :, .,Id A,rcu.o .is dis.
~,,c,lv , ouc.- on. rrs, however 7
an ,,l,,o 81, vbu, Waite. uifo ,old
mo N ;r,rd rsn,ds ahou, ms Inducing
ler :, ralc , Win l.ayir- an OF her
,r,r.,t, ., Lin,
.,op Jr.trsd,v. March IL vhiia they
u,r. waiting ia sr,rd Earids for ,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28

81 hone sand the witness vigorously.
that there Is enough ~ the spirit ~ 80
IL me t. cause m. to decline to answer.
! think you are going far aiold."
What is the name of the scrvan. girl
in YOUR fathers house. iuqu red tho
Commissioner
Another piece OF impcr'iucucc. /
decline to auSWer.'
Ito said he went To seo his father yes
icrday morning but did not lind hun in
his office Il. the T.nicrau, Industrial,
savings Bank building. Chambers street.
lie would not say Why he wen To So"
father az whether he rciuoved any
papers from the la,ters desk. calling
such questions unlimited and unim!t!-
gated chceh."
# direc, YOU 30 au>N,~." COM
mauded Commissioner Strong.
Il refuse rctortod Mr.. Potter. Il
don't propose 10 he hrcklcd about, what
do personally as u private individual
II You continue 20 ask me questions OF
that SOFT | VIII leave tho room"
When the Commissioners inquired
whether he Thought his father was
avoiding a subpoena NJ. Potter an
severed indiguantly tina, his father never
told him hat he, nr. F"'tcr, was wanted
at the inquiry. and that no one had APP
Feared at the Cation av"nur address
with the a~uuuuuc"niout that he had a
subpoena. Mr.. Potter aVcrrcI thai H."
saw his. father GA sunday morning a.
his home.
lSidore Spculdd. Telephone operator -
the city office Of tho Sts," SIoard %
Charities. testified that Nj. liohhcrd
had instructed him 10 folio" u Few step
behind 10 tho s%ccrctary's home at the
Hotel Irving. 10 discover whether Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
street Flows with Wine.

Bridgeport, conn, March - ono
hundr"d and si>tN-fnur gallons of VINO
just imported from Spain flowed dow
street th1s morning when a r.~h
containing II sllpps,I As It wa, bong
lowered from a truck and broke u,otI
tn" sidewalk. IN" wine. valued al
several hundreds Of dollars, WI about
10 Ice gauge at III" custom house Thrr,
whs n mad scramble for paus ai,l pail-
IN which Ia catch the fragraut mud
Many itllcd their hats with the w.no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
Two I OM missions 4 ON . AIRED.

IN regard 80 inc present Iovcrs OF
tho commission Of the First District as
cnui-sstcd with thos" Of the commission
for tho Second District tho report states /:
"Tr" commission ~ the Second Dis
trict j. vested of low"rs that are .x-
..usiv"ly rcgulatorv, whereas to COM
mission 81 ihr Firs' District. 10y the In
clusion Of tho powers o. the rapid tram
1T commission. is called upon 10 pcr-
form two separate and. in many essen
trail partirula-s. Inconsistent and au,aEo-
nistIc nrgtious. namely. constructing
and maintaining railroads TO- tranSpor-
ta,iou Of persons and property While
regulating and supervising the operating
transaction Of such railroad enterprises.
Thus tn tho extent that tho I'ublic Ser
wee Commission Tor the First District
constructs and maintains the subway
transportation facilities 4 l. also called
upon 70 regulate and stip"rNis" IT'S "
transaction, iu relation thereto.
"Such conflict ~ oVcrs necessarily
involves neglect Of one o- other set Of
duties aud. rs might naturally hc cN-
which seem the more in'ortart .cceive
~" greater attention, winch ~ his in-
stance Was the mpid transit cuustrtIc-
ton whereas. more truly beneficial SER
vice must result to to public AZ large
and TO the citizen ind vldually from q
consistent and effective regulation OF
service and rates. TIE actual result,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-28
Continued from First Page.

.l'' trough her ""Fet. i'aro.u .pe.
o"tS. ene asheu nerhi'SS'on W rs, 49,
watts IN inc PRISON war" VI p.esue
'.u~pi'ai' 1uuse swami oec''''e" TIC U
pu"s'' 49, A..
reiuscu perlh'ssIon i'r we w.
oelhg' Judge swami eNpl"'h,";
present 40 moi ieci ~artsneeu u" ~,
mittinS waite ana MIS- horton 10 "o'"
u conversation. a.
Mrs. Itorton may he calicd peiorc t"e
Grahd jury when ~ nearing cV,uen.e
aeai',st waite Nncther OF no, cue
WI DC summoned depends ei',lr'ly Oh
INC a~c.c'opinci.ts "t me case. 'io! nus