davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06

that morning, and Pm hoping that there will be enough autos in Brinkley that afternoon to actually surround the train when it comes to a stand on the plaza. A special invitation is extended to Clarendon, Holly Grove, Blackton, Monroe, Wheat ley, Hunter and Cotton Plant to send every auto they have load ed to the grounds.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
[EW FACTORIES q COMING TO BR|NkLEf
N, Closed for Loca.
 .f New Factories. .
 Selected 8 ha. [hinery Arriving

erity for "dear old Brink rink pmed to be coming in great p.ts 7. have been closed for stiou of two more new s and machinery for one
 has arrived and lumber
 sawed for it. Contract 1umber has been let for l, and everything is go- vard at rush orders to
 of these plants going uickest possible moment. 4 these plants is a branch !, |Archibold Wheel Co.,, of ,e Mass, with J. Allen ss local manager. The plant is a consolidation 1 others of this company's s nilIs. one at Campbells- !, and the other is being ,ere from South Arkan- this plant has its site just the big Duff & Hetzler 1 second and last new is the Weiss Mfg. Co.,, of Ind, and their site is to Block S., just west of the property and south of k& Parker saw mill. This will consume two car f raw material per pay
 out one car of finished of these new factories ploy regularly l5 CT 20
 expect to increase this i from time to time.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06

finished his verse of scripture there were tears of joy and glad ness glistening in the eyes of many of the audience.
 Several beautiful readings and some sweet music together with a liberal offering and splendid sermon by Pastor w. T. Thurman made the program a most en- joyable and successful one.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
bong the Autoists

ross country trip is now Enjoyable pleasure among ny Bnnkley motor car " days ago Dr. T. J.
 nd family motored to Rock in their pretty
 Little Six. The Dr. re-
 or l9 miles to the gal. of
 week l advertised my
 otor Car "old number
 sale and in less than 8
 ter the paper was circu-
 old number one" had to John Caldwell, the ks
 Plnger Sewing Machine
 ut with the sale of this,
 Ford motor car ever Monroe county agent,
 just a tinge of sadness. ny pleasure to ride sev- usand of friends in ''old (one' and of. these more
 mad never ridden in an
 before. l have driven Pthful, sure going car fwo or 20, 900 miles and Kinds of roads and never
 It failed me. I have
 many as 20 children a i In it, :carrried "a load PyS' a bicycle and a bird cross country trip. The Iilalntalnlng this car for year has been just 25c f Of tha,tires have been Ln slace they were pumped fa'l' So it is no wonder Fsed to sell even after I the new car bug" to Howard and family to- wlth C. B. Johnson and prove to Marvell Sunday. should be full 200 visit PnoDlles mol in Brinkley on 1 afternoon, Oct. l7th. 1 VI VI, the visit of the Ark l wheels Train" Fully pS are to be in the fare i parade at Little Rock
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
Business Notice

I have qpened my watch and jewelry repair shop-in the E. M. Tom4inson Stfre where I will be glad to see all C. Sysold friends and the public having of anything in my lins.
 H. l.. Baker.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06

Quality is our watchword That is why our thrasher belts last so much longer thsn others supposed tsfbe.just as good. See ing isbeieving. Call and be convinced.
 Layne & Bowler Co.
 Stuttgart, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
, Notice, of Sale of Stock in
 kpound

Two Spotted sows about one ysar old, marked with crop off each ear a' 6 M each ear. Will te 3l 9er 9th. at 3 o'clock.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
Taken Up

Four hogs. Owner can have same by proving property, pay ing damages and7for this ad. 4t.u..... Wm. Iait, Eden, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06

Phone The ARGUS Office when in need of first class printing.
The sun., 1916-01-08
OLYMPIANS UPHELD.
The American Historical Association
Trusts Its ASsailed Members.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: In
TIE SrS of January ! there appears an
editorial article entitled "Olylnpians In
the Trenches" which. with requisite serl-
BUSINESS, treats "f pamphlet recently
distributed To members OF the American
Historical Association. and, II now ap-
pears, 10 others also. by Or. Frederic
bancroft, Professor John II. LAtane and
Mr. Dunbar Rowland. in which various
absurd charges are made against GER
tam members of tho association.
since ii appears otherwise why edl-
toral mention in THE SuN"--that tho
matter is OF public interest, permit me
to state for the sfaction Of the GU
riositr which Your readers must feel as
I" the outcome Of the whole matter that
at the annual meeting OF the American
Hist orical Association held In Washing
ton on December - the following reso-
ton was adopted
Resolved, That the attacks msd~ during
the inst year upon the character and mo-
tlvcs OF certain prominent and honored
members "f this ss-o'dstion meet with
our entire disspproval. and dhat We hereby
express our fun confidence IN the men
whose motives ana conduc, have been
thus impugned
WN,po q. LELAND.
Secretary American Historical Asso.
citation.
WAsiIiSGroN. ID. C.. January z
The sun., 1916-01-08
Is Mr.. O.Gorm.n.s Hearing Dull,

In the course Of the debate on
neutrality in the Senate on Wedncs-
day Of this week the subjoined col.
loquy took place between the senior
Senator from Massachusetts and the
senior Senator from New York:
"Mr. LopoE. Mr.. President, on the
single point Of neutrality. the test of
neutrality is whether the @-tion Of the
neutral changes the conditions created
by the war. Our markets are open to
all the world to buy. We have taken
no action TO prevent any belliserent pr
any ono else from buying In our mar
kets. and we are at peace with all the
world. A condition has been created
by tlhs war. and by the war alone.
which prevents one or more cf the bel.
liserents from buying In this market.
Now. 81 We undertake to reverse q con-
dition created by the war We at once
pro tanto enter into the war and en-
deavor TO restore a condition existing
before the war. and that IL an act OF
unneutrality.
'Mr. O'GoRMAN. Mr.. President---
THE Vice-Prcsident Does the sena-
tor from Massachusetts yield TO the
Senator from New York?
Mr.. I.opaE. do.
"Mr. o'GcRMAS. Does the Senator
from assacltusctts state that In hss
opinion II is tho duty Of our Govern
ment to sell munitions To any beiigerent
at this time?"
We confess that we trembled for
the Senator from Massachusetts 8
when his colleague from New York
arose to strip him of his reputation
ns an authority on international law
and the foreign relations OF the
United States. But he nobly sur
yived the assault. and our fear for
him has been transformed into n
burning curiosity to learn by what
mental process the Hon. JAMES A.
OGORMAN became possessed Of the
notion that HENRY CABOT LODGE was
talking about the sale by the Govern
ment of the United States OF mu-
nitions TO n belligerent. or to any,
body else.
The sun., 1916-01-08
On German Soil.

Germany Is taking no halfway
measures with the Fordless party.
On their way through German terri
tory to The Hague they are to be
under constant supervision. No con.
cc!vablc precaution To protect both
Germany and themselves against
themselves Is TO he neglected.
The German authorities are en-
phalically not lacking in justification
for their attitude toward these in
truders. That they permit at all the
anabasiS through their country Is
somewhat surprising. Since they do
permit il, they must force It's ire
sponsible composition into submis-
sion to the most rigid requirements
of responsibility.
Serious America may give thanks
for these two things: that these &C.
centric intellects will spend but a
few hours on German soil, and that
helligerent nations are less lax and
less dilatory in their treatment of
neutral yisitants than some neutrals
have been In their dealings with
agents of the warning nations on this
side Of the water. The more quickly
Germany transmits this dangerous
freight tu it, next neutral stopping
place. the more claim will she have
upon Uncle SANS good regard.
The sun., 1916-01-08

To THE EDITOR OF TUE SUN-Su. In
regdld to the uncertainty about the
future welfare OF the United States II
IS plain to see that IL is ljkelv 10 hc
lasting, for TINS country, like England
holds tight TO the Bible ard It's teach.
inEs and as some OF the churches re-
"ehe 1.-THE of the increase 20 the land
has been blessed and has prospered and
her barns are not able to receive the
abundance and the presses are burst, >
ing with the new products (notc the
abundance of oils the fat of the laud)
as the Bible promises
And the factories that are now MAX.
ing munitions of war will be ablo 10
turn their swords into plough shares
ana pruning hooks for the American
machines for husbandry are evidently
Tar ahead OF others and provide mo
bread and butter to feed other naliors
besides itself even though the land is
not as ii'h or No closely cultivated Az
som" parts of Europe or Asia. car the
ereai result is efficiency.
SO, farmers and tillers OF tho soil
rear not but SOW your field. msnufar-
lurers ana merchants keep on work ing
Tor the land Is blessed, and remem, ,er
I" reed ami clothe tho poor and need,
ana he truthful 10 your neighhors anI
the blessings will increase
\, T.. I.aTrILA.
NEW YORK, January 3.
The sun., 1916-01-08

am now fully recovered and am
very ft after having hcen four yyaeks
August and are now close to the firing
line have been transferred from
third wing 10 headouarters and am kent
very busy
We expect to remain out here al
my home address IN the future. a. nur
movements are VERY uncertain and ".
may possibly he sent 10 Serbia or Sa-
louica | have been having many mos,
exciting times here and | am longing
:" HeI u"''ie ."I rev Gays lea'e' as
IL v" III '"'' ''S'''" @o''e S'"'e ''s'
,,. .,,.,.. ,t,. ....,,,,,. .
.' ''9' - '''s - ''"ie' az ! AN
W l''E u,''e' u''',"I''ts ~ unf pa.e Hsh'
S.''' HH'"s I' t'l'
. a'' ''e "E.',HIs ~ ieei t.Ie ehe''s o.
we "h,'er' N,l'h set m 'dSt Week with
The sun., 1916-01-08
Puzzle for Republicans.

10 THE EDITOR on TuE SuS--Str. same
Of us dyed in che wool black Rcpubll-
cans VINO are business men would lk.
!itNe political advice
T3sls uAtiru of ours might he desig-
mated a. AN industrial democracy. We
hold thai the rights Of business are
equal 10 any other rights: IN fact that
rs the majority Of the people are work
ers they should have the privilege OF
working without Interference from public
men or politicians.
Ia the administration OF Mr. Roose
Vet tho business of the country was con-
stantlY assailed business men took up
their newspapers ia she morning with "A
Sickenlng dread OF ,s,me new form Of
attack, Under Mr. Taft. ne having he
come impelled with a, desire to out
fierd lierod, things went from had TO
worse. Republican business men can
ind littl" consolation in looking back
ON tho last two administrations Of ,he
Republican party.
As for the Democrats, there is little
to u" hoped for from tp.m. but IL must
he admitted rhat Mr Wilson has sue
CeHied In passing a bin rOr the Federal
Reserve banking system. and for the
first time In MANY Years IL hegins to
look as n order were to he restored N
Mexico.
Assume that Mr. Roosevelt i to bo
the RepuhIican candidate, and with the
fear Of MIN still in our hearts as a dis
iurher OF business assume that the eX-
is,ing prosperity continues through the
present year; assume that the Demo-
Gratis do nothing very radical and that
Mr, Wilson II renominated then for
whom should business man looking.
as he has right 20 do. TO his own well
fare. for whom should this man vote?
The sun., 1916-01-08
Japsn's Sound Finances.

Although Japan Is not neutral
and has been engaged In military on
eratlons of some Importance her fs.
cal condition IS excellent. The facts
are set forth in the Financial and
Economic lunuol for 1918 uublIshoJ
In English as we'll as Japnnese nj
Toxic. The Typography Is n credit
to the Government Printing Office.
In fact, the report may he called an
edition de luxe. When the war be.
gan Japan had II considerable surplus
In her treasury. aud there was no
need OF adopting such extraordinary
measures as prohibiting the exporta-
ton of gold coin and bullion and
proclaiming moratorium. The Gov
ernment did nothing more than pro.
vide for marine war insurance and
make an accommodation Of fSlo,42O
for producers of raw silk and other
articles Of export that were suffering
from fall In prices. The discount
rate Of the Bank of Japan was nor
raised at all.
The expenses of the army that as
saulted and captured Tsingtau were
liquidated ont of the surplus. Taxes
were not increased. treasury bills
were not issued. Although, as was
inevitable. navigation. foreign cx.
changes. and foreign trade were af-
fected by the outbreak of the war,
the storm was weather.d without
much difficulty. Japan of course had
TO shorten sail. Very fortunately there
was an "unprecedented crop of rice"
',WW,OU koku in excess of the nor.
NAL crop. Imports for 1911 were less
by f13.7252S9 than in the preceding
year, the total for 1911 being $50.
a43So; and the exports. which stood
at 6O,53I ,6I2, We're less by f4lg9,.
30. not bad showing.
In spite of expenses caused by the
war and disarrangement of trade and
economic conditions Japan could
boast a surplus of f3 4:ii,+i4 for the
fiscal year. This was accomplished
10y reducing annual expenditure and
slightly augmenting the revenue, he
roic measures for Japan. which j. 10y
no means n rich nation. The foreign
trade in 1914 shows the United States
first on the list Of nations takiu.
Japanese goods, the value being in
yen 1896. .53o.OoS t9O. 1:I0.rSl. Imports
from the United States were Of II
value Of 96.1I1,oI7 yen if0.91o .O23N
China was the second best customer.
and then In order Great Britain.
France, British India, Italy and Aus
tralia. Seventy-eight per cent. OF the
foreign trade of Japan Is done with
the United States, Great Britain anl
her colonies, and China. fact Of
great political significance. II is cvi-
dent that II Japan Is not again drawn
into the war She will he I'm II good in.
dustrial condition at its close.
The sun., 1916-01-08
VIII the Governor Now Put Edwin :.
Harris Back.


Tho state OF New York would have
been better Off to the extent OF millions
OF dollars II Governor Whitman had fol.
lowed In the footsteps Of Governor Glynn.
who understood state finances better
than any other Governor since Samuel
J. Tilden. Bad advice which took root
easily In Mr.. Whitman's Ignorance OF
state affairs. Influenced him To IA con d.
trary course. When Edwin :. Harris
explained TO him that a direct tax
was unnecessary, Governor Whitma n
promptly removed MIR. Harris from Office
for his temeri'y IN knowing more about
state finances than the Governor knew.
Mistakes, however, can be corrected.
even II they cannot be excused Gov
ernor whitman message proves that
hc has learned something in the last
year He IL nov ready to begin where
ho might have begun twelve months ago
II he had recognized the meaning and
value of Governor Glynns ananclal
policieA
The sun., 1916-01-08
Missionary Work In the West.

Mr.. ORMsBY MCII,RG. who was re-.
warded with the office of Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
for rounding up Southern delegates
in Mr.. TAFrs interests in the pre-
convention months Of 1905 and who
turned up NJ Chicago four years later
Ia manage Colonel EoOSEVEIT'S fight
for delegates from the South AT the
Republican national convention. has
been sounding sentiment in the old
rockribbcd Republican States of the
West and Northwest that is 10 say,
Mr.. MCtARG has been doing mis-.
sionary work for II principal undlS-
closed. This is his unsolicited report
for publication:
They 1.-THE voters in twelve Western
Statesl don't want Roosevelt or CUM
MINIS or Ia FoTlETTE. They're tired Of
TRADE. They want a strong candidate
who won't be bo.sscd. and while they're
strongly American all tho time they
want the real issues Of bread and but
ter dealt with. I'm convinced that Il
means new leadership"
Nor do "they" want Mr.. Justice
HuGHEs TO leave the bench. accord
ing to ORMBsy McHARG. As 10 Sena-
tor WEEKS and the Hon. THEoDonE
BURTON, "nelther IL likely to win i'm
posing support and Governor WHIT.
MAN "is almost never mentioned"
Thus the political sleuth rules out
almost everybody who has been men.
toned for the nomination. Ropuhi-
can opinion In the twelve States must
he sadly mixed
But Of one thing ORMsRy MCHARG
IL "surtin sure: II Is Colonel ROosr-
WELT against tn" field. "SOrry ms
am to say It," he remarks, "the Colo
mel cant be elected" And then as
The sun., 1916-01-08
THE ARMY Gag RULE"
Public Discussion by Officers Urged
by One of Them.

To THE En,rop or Ttv s,,s--Siy. In
Tuv sus for bac,,,,hx,, o. ,.., ,bore a.. =
n,,h,,,h.d a, oJi,ar,aI onr,,r.n, unon "a
ro.o,,e.t ,naa. no ,ha Amor;can Defence
s;oc,ct y so, a .,,srenson oS IN. war ne
M r, r,.nt .ya1 rule" in which a. was
,,,,i,,a,.a 80 .,,,h,,. ,,,,,,ar, ~, ,ho
naaa. ~ ,hi. .ss,,,n,rv go, a da,,nco
no,nt ~ v,sw M, sr,,ay o,,,cars wonid be
haa also tho. S,s.,,,,,i,. ,.,ouid suSser
rha rr.san, go ,,,,..' is ,,nJ, mar.
III. ,,.,.,,- o. a.. .o,, H.. a., . 90
,,,,,,i,, M ,hJ. ,,har. ~ ,na,..oron,
ne tho yovernn,on, .rrana,s. from tho
,.oria ,h. ,,.r,,,. .hn,,,d hayo ,ha nm.
,,ss,,,.'..,, -, ,.,,,,, ~, -, .s,,ioa ,,ns
st,,,. aho,, na,I,na, d.,.noc
49,, a, a ,,,,,,. ,.h.r ,h. ,ac,ns,.
ra 60 .c,i,,o o., ,s,,,,r .wnr,s % d,s.r,n
M ,,o,,,,.ry .nd raraar !, dssonca,e..
49,. ..ss,,,s ,,a,.n ,h. ad,.,n. -, 80 ov
nat. u,ho ar. ,he a,,nv and n,vv ot,,-
n.rs ,rhay hay. h.a,, aanca,od n; n,,h.
i,c axnar.e main,v Tor tho m,rnose of
.afs,n,a rdipv ~. coun,ry an, n IL a.
,,,,,,h ,ha'r 5,,,, o.. ..,ag,,ord .ha co,,n.
,ry agatn., H.. machipat,ona NJ the
n. -, =. A.. -, =, 49,.
p. ."' -.
=. a,,' ...,'',,, ,s.aa,
!. I'a..1,a ~. , ny. "ne. We .n,
~. ~ 10 ,...,., ,',., ~, A.,
'"n o., p"'',''9 - - -. .
al "s' ..n,ps VI @
,' '".n~ ", @ -
80" III ,.S ~. o.
" 'ne .,s.'1 '" w op''"'e" "p''
~, p ,-, ,..,...
-,, Dn.'' ,asu W, ~ ,n
- a. ,, a. ',tt -
30. . 20 pna,ou =" s,n ,,,s~4
uo'' t ~ ,n " l..s,,
,om .u,, ,v, 80 p ,.'. o! p' 81.
.', -, ~,
-" ,,,. -
W r1n"e' ~ w ,mo ~pan'' 40 '' o''''
~, ce ~ eAa.',' ',.,' -. r....
aso'se ,',
Nu"s u" =.
'n''' u"" 80" 80, 80.
u W.
N'o"s s "oou. u.ins s
"''" "Dnt ,t,' ao',v"o' $1,000 ~ ~
wa. we ,,' u.,v.l a,'on' ". 10,
oe l"a"e ''I'e'nseu' w .a.'''a' 10 "
c@aH @ Nne coIl''oI. n~opie !" to .Du'
.eeus ,, ,vI ue'.n1g, an o'
n,o,u -. a''ou ',. " ". 80 ''' ~
'',.' s.,' w. VA .o'''.'''' pe.p
o a.. -.'.'s ,i, y,
.nc ''.' M a ,'a,s n'', ""u .I''o.0 "euuo."t
The sun., 1916-01-08
what Fights Against the state
Budget system?

The Legislature should adopt the
budget system which ordinary pru-
dence. common intelligence and Gov
ernor WHIrMAN-mny he ever be In
such admirable society urge upon
IL. The present practice. under which
nobody knows what has been appro-
priated. will then become n memory
its dismissal into the lumber room of
the lively lawmakers who find I'm the
method Of cnacting appropriation bills
now followed their opportunity 10 put
one over" IN the phrase that needs no
explanation in Albany. 1t is literally
true that the Legislature did not
know what sums 1t was voting last
year: nobody knows today what II
did vote: the statute book shows only
what the Governor left of a mass Of
dubious proposals that were eyentu
ally submitted 10 him. some of which
may or may not have passed either or
both chambers
In this threat OF orderly and busi-
nesslike procedure lies the danger
that imperls the budget project. 1t
suits the purposes of The legislative
leaders today. rs 1t has for years. to
keep the States financial methods
obscure and inderipherable. Only
when the citizens generally and the
minority Legislators specifically ARE
excluded from knowledge of what is
going forward can the pet plans of
those who are in control he put
through without attracting attention.
Every job that would be killed by ex-
posture tn the light ilouri>hrs under
existing conditions. and the unfortu.
nate taxpayer knows nothing about
the alien hand in his pocket until his
bankroll has been taken from him.
We trust that the budget system
may be adopted by the State. whose
medieval methods cost hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars II year. but we
decline 10 blind our eyes 10 the power
OF pap which 1t would overthrow.
The sun., 1916-01-08
Ferdinand, Gar OF Macedonia.

Following the Orthodox Christmas
which was yesterday, and the conse.
Quent holiday season. FERDINAND of
Bulgaria as scmi-oilrial reports from
Sofia say. will he crowned Car If
Macedonia nt the ancient royal Bulgar
city Of Ochrida in the western Mace.
donian highlands and near the Al.
banian border.
Ochrida has u higher place in Rul.
gar history and tradition than their
own modern Trnova; for 1t was here
that dwelt Saint CLtMENr, the re-
puted founder of Bulgar literature,
and that ruled the great SAMUEL when
his empire was the whole of the Bal.
kan peninsula. The Sofia journal
L'EchO de BuigHric says of the towns
capture:
"CO.ncidences in which one might see
the hand OF Providence we're that while
the University Of sofia was honoring the
memory OF st. CLEMENT. It's patron
saint. the Bulgarian army trumphantly
entered Ochrida, the ancient seat Of St
CLEMENT. the Jerusalem ~ our race,
After long centuries OF foreign domtna-
ton this city. which is the incarnation
of our national civilization and our ira
dations OF spiritual lndependemne, comes
again into the confines OF united Bull
oarta"
Besides, bchridu i Wonderfully fa-
vored In situation and is, or rather
might be made into, II beautiful town.
II the penpl" who viii possess il
would clean it aud make II more ac.
cessiblc they could convert II into
one of the show places of the world
additional defcnces built in medieval
times form picturesque ruins cover
ing the dominating hilltop. The lit
tie white houses rise in terraces from
old Turkish palaces on the water
front to ancient serbian churches. Be
fore II Is Dchrida Lake, "the most
Uc,uutlIui '"'lN W Nh''l w i'iiol",
travellers have called il, and in the
distance the wild, mysterious Albanian
mountains. No coronation site could
he possessed Of greater natural beauty
or be more hallowed by tradition
than Ochrida.
In heaping upon himself this new
dignity FERDINAND might consider
himself ms truly the heir 10 the once
wide extending Bulgarian empire of
SAMUEL, Of the Macedonian empire OF
ALEXANDER the Great, and Of the west
ern part Of the Byzantine empire OF
CONSTANTINE, Could any ruler OF
Greece, Servia or Rumnnln produce n
greater claim Of hclrslip to Balkan
territory than this?
or course, the war Is moi over vet
Tic may he crowned Mt Constnntinople
IN which case his Ochrida coronat tion
The sun., 1916-01-08
LECTURES FOR POLICT
Talks to he Given Dali, h. Iirsd,
Of Departments

To Increase Tho kuowlcdp ~ 5-...
m all lines Of police work ruu'r. ...
Moods said Yesterday nat rc ...
ranged series ~ ior'ur,- ~ ', r .
every morning 10y thc h,ad- ur '.
Gus departments and squad. H..
missioner delivered the airn... '...
dres- before l1u a.irrt>.
quarters YESTERDAY
Because II ~ impossible ~, ,.,..
10 attend the lineup H,y .,,'
stan Of detectives ~ dfltt.
sections. For each section a., .,..
addresses It Will hc urcc. .a.
lecturer tn appear nN" su..r
The detectives vii hear '..
subjects relating to tlr e-.t
"f the departments nr r..
Woods, Deputy comm ~-lo,.
S'uil. ''hi"l Inspector >ruu. ..l...
The heads Of the safe u.
pi"hpockct squad, houlci4, M
bureau of ldcnt irdt'pu
81 lectures viii he dcl>-r.
Louis T., Rls'h. professor uf '..
IN Columbia University. NHu
the mentality of prisoner u.
every morning So e rrpmi ,..
nlltted to the Magistrate ~ So.
dlction the prisoner SOME.
proper sentence be impose