davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
Fl. WAYNE B0WLERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Take High Places i'm Both Singles
and Doubles Stand
ings.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24--Fort
Wayne boV-leTs made a clean sweep
OF the hOnors IN the state bowling
tournament Sunday. when three men
from that city played in the singles
and four pairs in the doubles. Fort
Wayne took second, fifth and tenth
places in the singles. and third.
fourth and eighth in the two man
event.
Doehrman, who was high total
man for the day, went into second
place in the Singles with 651 and
forced f. Fox of this city down n
notch. Doehr.nan's scores were 224.
223. and 203. Kelly landed fifth place
n this event with scores Of 1872. c0S
and PA for a total of GIG. Harken-
rider took tenth place with 607 after
starting out with 235.
Harkenrider and Doehrman, Fort
Wayne. both of whom played in the
singles, teamed together in the dOu-
jles and by establishing a 1905 to-
tai went into third place. in this
event. The former showed unusual
form in the two man division and to-
1aiieu ooo- re started OH WIN -So
III his first garis, fell TO 1877 in his
second and concluded with a 245.
Reynolds and Earnum, with 1.2O9.
fell only three pins short OF Harken-
rider and Doehrman and went into
fourth place.
The Kelly-Sanders com bination.
Tort Wayne. finished in eighth place
with lisp pins brooks and Carr
Indianapolis, vert into tenth place
liz the two man event by topping
1.142 pins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
JAKE STALLS LOSE
Defeated TO 8 by Lafayette Red
SOx.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 24.-In
the opening game of the local semi
professional baseball season Sunday
afternoon the Lafayette Red Sox de-
feated the Jake Stahls of Chicago BY
a score of TO 3. The game was
marked by free hitting and Kelly's
drive over the left field fence with
a man on second base. and the all
around work of Piggy" Lambert at
third for Lafayette were features of
the contest. The score:
Jake Stahls. e. oil 010 00-3 II 3
Lafayette. -. 113 200 OF II 1
Game called In eighth TO allow
visitors to catch train.
Morrow. Adams and Brown;
Hewes and Schwab.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

HARPER ON ADVISORY
BASEBALL COUNCIL
International News Service:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April "a
Announcement of a council to act in
an advisory capacity TO Pres't Goss
of the National Amateur Baseball as
ISOLATION was made here today. The
members are:
President-B. b. Johnson. OF the
American league: Pres't Ed Barrow,
Of the international league; Joe
Jackson of Detroit, president of the
Baseball Writer'S association; Ty
Cobb. Of the Tigers: George Huff. of
the University Of Illinois; L. w St.
John OF Ohio State university:
Jumbo" Stiehm. of Indiana uni
versity; oliver c. Cults OF Purdue,
and Coach Harper OF Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
BOWLERS WILL BANQUET
United Deague to Dine at KabIe's
Banquet Hall.

Members OF the United Bowling
league who have been topping the
pins at the Bardeen and Dice Bros
alleys the past winter, will be BAN
quoted at Kable's new banquet hall
tonight at o'clock. Fred Dennis
will act as POSTMASTER. The United
league has just closed a most sue
oessful season and numbers among
its members some Of the best bowl
ers in the city.
The new Kable banquet hall IS
located above the Ka5Ie lunch room
on w Washington av., and has just
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.
RESULTS SUNDAY.

American League.
Cleveland. Il: ST. Louis. .
Chicago. 3 Detroit. ..
National League.
Pittsburgh. o: Chicago. 3.
ST Louis. 2. Cincinnati. l.
American Association
Louisville. q; ST. Paul. 1.
Milwaukee. /; Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis. ]: Indianapolis. o.
Toledo. 4. Kansas City, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

A student in civics class turned
this in on examination: The quail
fcatons Of voter az a school meet
ing are that he must be the father
II a child for eight weeks.-Coffey-
VILE kas.. Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Creed. Bishop Co. have moved
from S29 Jefferson Bldg. TO ass
Farmers Trust Bldg. Automobile.
plate glass, liability, burglary, fire,
health, accident. and all othes classes
OF insurance
l.. F. Greenan, Pres't & Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
New York at Washington:
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
rooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
YANKS WIN EXHIBITION
Beat Baltimore 10 to 6 i'm Struggling
Match.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-The New
York Americans defeated the Balti-
more International team here Sun
day In a slugging match, 10 to g..
Score:
New York 900 440 1910 13 4
Baltimore 900 OO1 O14-6 9 6
Russell. Shaeffer and Walters;
ThOrneman. Sherman and McAvoy.
Treat your oats for smu'. See the
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 100 22O 3O4-14 IA 1
ST Louis . 900 900 OIL 4
Morton and O'Neill, F'incher and
Hamilton; McCake, Park, Crandall
and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
Hot Liners

BY Frank G.. Menke.
Were the
Nationals ever Cardinals?
Pirates, Giants2
White Sox, Red Sox?
PhiIlies, Yankees
Braves. Browns2
Cubs. Reds?
Tigers, Dodgers?
Athletics, Indians?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

The Tigers staged several rallies
against the White Sox, but at the
finish they were one run shy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Cyphers Incubator and Breeders.
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Get Lime and Sulphur Solutions.
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed CO.
-AdV1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Kansas City. OO0 600 600 3
Toledo ..... 900 14O 02'-7 Z 1
Sanders and Barry; Bailey and
Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Reports have 1t that Matty's arm
is in great shape. This will he
great news for John McGraw.
One hit. a double by Voix was all
the Pirates could garner off McCon-
nell. the Cub twirler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Chicago $40. O1O 200 OOO-3 Z 0
Detroit $500. 600 OO1 O1Q-2 /
Taber and Schalk; James, Boland,
Dubuc and Stanage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

North ard South America together
produce at present about 70 per cent
OF the worlds copper supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

st. Paul 49,. Dol 600 600 0
Louisville -. Dol O1O 31%-6 3
Ffnneran, Niehause, Benton and
Land: James and Lalonge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Minneapolis. 600 01O 0OO-1 Z l
indianapolis. 600 600 600 8 8
Williams and owens; F'alkenberg
and GoSset
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24
and His Benders Will Depart For Terre Haue Tuesday
HURLING AWAY HEALTH

Many mon arc bu-Iir- .s,,t b.-,rtr
more have already done So ana
~ now are living lives - foolish re-
8 sSE5 ~ yret
The regret is more foolish when
&z4 you remember thar in 81 large num-
49, ber OF instances health can be- arair
81 .g e. huJ you have sot O. g
H ao%O' r 5'5 serious Tf,r mi N TIE rTs 81,
safe Co trIre with &c.
You have au automobile and
$&S there is some very serious ,la-ar.-a.
ment iu .ts mechanism. yau don't
E<& try % Fix lt yourself DO Eout You
1891 don't take il o. q blacksmith nor g.
$3.50 nn ordinary maehini>t -you 70 % a
<S4 garage. and you ser -he best expert
## YOU save your automobile
Vow yoqr body is ~ Infinitely
49, more worth than any aut1ruhile--
~ and 10 is au infinitely more delicate
> 4 pieSe of mechanism Vet what DO
tou do when e becomes seriously
~ Heranged drop in "a drug store and
SSzSsS get some patent medicine have the
~ s clerk make mp something 90 o. am
s s. q inexperienced physician Who knows
nothing abont your trouble aud how
S 10 cure lt
- You take your automobile To an
- s. 81 expert when II is seriously out ~
~ order why don't won take vour
- ~ - $3.50 body o. Specialist when vou 4re
<Sszs - ~ threatened with nervous broa kdovn
zES 49, ~ The Diseases that you have SUI
49, s$4 fered from for wears and ra--s
that mo- Ihysirian has ever been ab.c
e u, o., cur Se them o. me- It puts
IRE me You have everything % gain
m, tim. - no longer sRY what 81 can a..
m sam rnef Doc 10 hat what II HAVE DONE have
ponsihIe for helped thousands Of men fu LID
81. ~. walks ~ life 20 arise to fhafr ,-.-r
: e,-,,,1i,- hest-why not youf
and is per ye ogeT s 81 ysaT, physician:
uate work and clinical cxperience
Examine make believe ar sPbon =. '' l
cialist.
money matters keep YOU away from Fefti,v MI,
h'h YOU 's~l begin treatment and pay a. ven can
MANS DOCTOR AND AN PROUD OF IT
? Inside Nerves that control the pelvic nutrition
No Loss Of Blood. No Detention from
q Publicity Medicine Furnished
[ counts in curing these SPECIAL DISEASES
e than 16 years experience YOU will readu,
ccessiu L Remember. that YOU are not asked
ents or any failures II your case win NOT
can ascertain that at the first examination
so and give you advice how 10 take care of
acted DISEASES QUICKLY CURED.
e gives way and the disease dlsorgani,.s IN,
e. STOP THE LEAK NOW. Thousands Of
on the rocks OF vice. ignorance and DeoIo,.
IN any Acute, Chronic. Nervous Blood or 60,
ch. Liver. Rheumatism VaricoceIe ProstotI,
HydrOCcle, Kidney. Bladder Urinar, KoctaI
Weakness. Defect Disease of the PeIxt, o.
your case Is durable l can relieve II oui xiv
you.
IL. Il. SMITH, Specialist
alton and Consultation Tree.
ices-2f1 :. Main St.. Opposite Post Office.
photograph Gallery, South Bend Ind
and $50 TO Daily. Sunday, . TO IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

Column bus 600 Oh 0OG-3 8
Milwaukee 03O 900 O3O-6 2
George and Coleman; Shackelford
and Spillman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-24

G. OF {. LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Monday Athletics vs. Cubs
Tuesday stars vs.. Singers.
"Wednesday Braves VS. SOX.
Thursday &. Of &. Ponies vs. &. Of (
Evening star., 1916-08-26
GUARDSMEN SWORN IN
NOT SUBJECT TO STATE
Federal Jurisdiction Supreme, Rules
Judge Safer, Releasing Men Who
Assaulted Socialist Orator.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 2S.-Judee
J. E. Safer. United States district court.
has rendered decision that federal juris-
diction over national guaFdsmen serving
under the new federal oath is supreme
and paramount" and that "the state can
not interfere with officers and men in
military establishment when such inter-
ference might deprive the government Of
the services of soldiers"
The decision was handed down upon
evidence submitted in the hearings of a
writ Of habeas corpus growing out of
charges Of assault brought against Capt
Sd Regiment, Ohio National Guard, who
were alleged to have assaulted Charles
Baker. a socialist orator, at Hamilton
Ohio, June %. when he made statements
considered derogatory to the National
Guard mobilization.
The men were arrested while encamped
on the statehouse lawn here, while acting
In capacity Of provost guards. Judge Safer
ordered the men released. His opinion
was that even temporary confinement
under civil restraint might interfere with
their movement as United States soldiers
in case the Ohio troops were ordered to
the border.
Military authorities infer that the men
may be tried on the charges in court
martial, but 1t is considered that the rul-
ing has closed the case. Officers consider
the ruling the most important rendered
in connection with military service in
fifty years
Evening star., 1916-08-26
PEARY STILL BELIEVES
CROKER LAND EXISTS
Admits Possibility Of Mistake, But
Wants Further Proof Before
Conceding It.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-Rear Ad-
mtral Robert E. Peary reiterates his
confidence in the existence of Crocker
Land anu his belief that he saw ii in
July, 1906. The admirars statement.
telegraphed to the Tribune from his
summer place in Maine. was called
forth by the fact that Ensign Fitzhugh
Green. the naval officer assigned to the
Macmillan Crocker Land arctic expedi-
tion. made no report of whether the
expedition found Crocker Land in an
nouncing to the Navy Department his
safe arrival at Copenhagen August 10.
After quoting from his original mar
rative of his expedition the story of
his first view of what he believed to
be Crocker Land, Admiral Peary said:
1T may be that Macmillan and |
were both misled by the nearly perms
nent clouds of condensation. over per
sistent lanes of water. Or unusual re-
fraction which occurs in the arctic re-
gions may have lifted into view land
that was in reality well below the
horizon. and my estimate of the dis
tance of Crocker Land may have been
too moderate. 1t will be well to await
the completion of Stefansson's dis
coveries before dismissing Crocker
Land"
Evening star., 1916-08-26
CENSORSHIP NOT USED
TO TAKE U. S. TRADE, CLAIM
Lord Robert Cecil Answers Sus-
picion Entertained in Certain
American Quarters.

LONDON. August 26.-The activities
of neutral traders are Of no interest to
the British censorship, said Lord Rob-
ert Cecil. minister of war trade. in a
statement to the Associated Press, am
plifying his recent remarks in the
house of commons.
THE suspicion apparently is enter
tanned in certain quarters in the United
States" said Lord Robert, that the
British censorship is being used as a
means Of capturing American trade. 1t
already has been denied in the most
formal manner that the censorship Is
being put to any such use. but this op-
portunity may well be taken to add
something to the statement 1 made in
the house of commons.
"It cannot be emphasized too strong
ly that the general and statistical in
formation extracted from trade letters.
which has proven so invaluable to his
majesty's government in checking the
supply of material sent through neu-
trail to enemy countries and suppress
ing the export of enemy goods, is used
for these purposes solely, and never for
the purpose of substituting allied trade
for neutral trade. The activities of
neutral traders are Of no interest what
ever to the postal censorship, except
In 40 far as they involve any transac-
tions to the advantage of the enemy in
the war"
Evening star., 1916-08-26
FOUR FAMILIES IN NEED
OF IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Citizens Welfare Association An
nounces Special Cases Where For
mer Providers Are With Militia.

The Citizens Welfare Association
announced this morning four special
cases for relief among District nation
al guardsmen's dependents. including
one of family whose former support
has been refused a discharge from the
guard organization. According to Mrs
Alice ]. Stuart, executive secretary of
the association, the man, who is white
and with the force on the border, wrote
her several days ago asking her to give
some aid to his family, which, he
stated, was In desperate circumstances.
He had applied for discharge on the
ground that he had dependents, but
his application was returned disap-
proved. Immediate relief for this fam
lily is needed. and should any one de-
sire to help, contributions or communi-
cations should be sent to the associa-
ton, 716 Munsey building.
Another case Is that Of a white boy
sixteen years old, who. since his older
brother went away with the National
Guard, has become the support of the
family. which consists of the mother
and four other children. He desires
work, and Mrs Stuart said that out
of-door work would be most desirable
A colored boy also sixteen years old
needs work in order to support his
mother and four other children. The
father Is down on the border with the
1st Separate Battalion.
colored woman with three sons in
the National Guard Is endeavoring to
support herself and three daughters
aged. respectively, eighteen, fifteen
and six years. The oldest girl is in the
hospital The mother Is working, but
she does not bring in enough to sup
ply the needs of the family.
All Of these cases are urgent and
should receive immediate attention, ac-
cording to Mrs. Stuart.
Evening star., 1916-08-26
White HOUSE SERVANTS
OFF FOR SHADOW LAWN
Go to Get Summer Home Ready for
the President and Mrs.
Wilson,

A number of White House servants
including several of the best cooks
left today for Shadow Lawn. Prest-
dent Wilson's summer home on the
New Jersey coast, to get everything
ready for the occupancy of the place
Considerable furniture and other nee.
essaries have already been shinned to
Shadow Lawn.
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Wilson hone to
leave Washington Thursday or Fr,d. "
for their summer home, but the exact
time has not been fixed, owing to thu
uncertainty Of the adjournment of
Congress-. If Congress adjourns Fri
day they may remain here until that
day.
The notification ceremonies +,t.
place next Saturday. and Shadow Lawn
must be in readiness for that eventfu,
occasion.
The President will remain at Shadow
Lawn only short time on this trim.
He has an engagement to sneak In
Hodgensville, KY. Monday, September
I. 1t Is understood that he will re-
turn to Washington from Shadow
Lawn Saturday night or Sunday. and
again leave here for Kentucky Sunday
night, September 3. He is expected to
come back to Washington from Ken
lucky before again leaving for Shadow
Lawn, SO that he may clean up the
work on his desk.
Evening star., 1916-08-26
CHARGE Of SMUGGLING
MAY DEVELOP BIG CASE
Men Also Thought to Be Principals
in "Underground" Mail System Be-
tween This Country and Germany.

NEW YORK, August 36.-Charged
with smuggling into tho country jewels
valued at $25.00o. Fred Uffelman. land
ing baggage agent Of the Norwegian
American steamship line. and Hans
Edward Thompson. an employe of the
company. wero arraigned before United
States Commissioner Houghton here
yesterday. Department OF Justice
agents are investigating an additional
charge that tho men have been the
principals in an Underground" system
OF mail communication between this
country and Germany. The hearing, at
the request Of the prisoners counsel,
was postponed two weeks. The mon
were committed to the Tombs in de-
fault Of 1880 bail each.
According to testimony at the hear.
Ing before Special Deputy Surveyor Of
the Port Smyth. large quantities of
man ma % were safely dispatched through
the underground" route from tho local
branch Of the Deutsohe Bank Of Ber-
I'm TO Copenhagen, and thence to Ger
many. Mail from Germany was re-
ceived in the same way.
Existence of the contraband mail sys-
tenn was confirmed at tho hearing by
hugo Schmidt. representative Of the
Deutsche Bank here. He admitted that
ufelman had acted as special mali
messenger and that he had maid him
800 for his services.
The alleged conspirators arc said 70
number dozen. The arrest of sjx
otners. one a woman, is expected soon,
sides breaking the customs and mail
laws. the band violated neutrality
ports.
Evening star., 1916-08-26
WOULD REFER TO PEOPLE
SALE OF DANISH ISLANDS
Upper House in Denmark's Parlia-
ment Announces Policy-U. s.
Will Ratify, It Is Believed.

COPENHAGEN. August rs, via London,
August 26.-The landsthing, the Danish
upper house. today adopted an order of
the day. declaring that If the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United States
cannot be postponed until after the war
the question shall be settled by a general
election The vote came after five hours
OF excited discussion in an open meeting.
Forty-two members voted for the order.
eight against 1t and one did not vote
American Secretary of State Lansing
believes the sales treaty will be ratified
oy the U. $. Senate at the present ses-
sion, according to cablegram from the
Secretary to DR.. Maurice F. Eean. the
American minister.
The T. S. government denies that any
pressure has been put on the Danish gov
ernment for the sale of the islands. and
SO Iar. know. there is nothing to show
mat Ina. .he senate VIII not ratify the treaty
before the end Of the present session
the message said
Evening star., 1916-08-26
WORLDS FLYING RECORD
FOR DISTANCE IN ONE DAY
Victor Carlstrom Makes 661 Miles in
8 Hours 40 Minutes; Wins 81, 900
and May Get Curtiss Cup.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, August 90
victord Carlstrom. flying q Curtiss J. N.
twin-motor combination land and wa
ter machine here yesterday, set a
worlds record for distance in one day,
carrying one passenger.
He made 661 miles in eight hours
and forty minutes. Capt. Baldwin,
head of the Atlantic coast aeronautical
station, states that carlstrom will re-
ceive $1,000 for his flight.
carlstrom attempted to make 700
miles in ten hours. Carburetor trouble
consumed nearly half an hour. while
the remainder of the hour and twenty
minutes was consumed in putting gaso-
line in the tanks. The machine was
brought to stop only twice.
The flights were made from the local
station to Fishermans Island and back,
the distance each way being a fraction
over twenty-five miles. Two airmen
stationed on Fishermans Island checked
the flights on that end.
Unless Carlstrom's record Is broken
the Curtiss aviation cup Will be award
ed the Atlantic coast aeronautical sta
ton The cup was won last year with
a flight of less than 500 miles.
A heavy fog hovered over Chesapeake
bay all day. Steering had 10 be done
by compass. The flight was begun at
6 :23 o'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1916-08-26
PICTURES COVER WORLD,
Pathe News, in Collaboration With
The Star, Has Interesting Events.

The latest release Of the Pathe News,
in collaboration with The Star, for
showing at motion pictures and other
theaters here, presents number of in
teresting events
A parade of 10000 persons at Amster-
dam, Holland. in a great woman's suf-
frage demonstration, is one of the most
striking sets Of pictures shown, al
though there are many others, all over
the United States, and, In fact, in many
quarters of the world.
The Lewis machine gun, first used by
European countries with success, al
though invented by an American, Is
featured at Ell Paso, Tex, where the
Ma .ional Guard on the border is being
equipped with the gun. Useful pictures
on How to Save Person from Drown.
ing" have timely interest. The At
lantic fleet. assembled off Newport r
l., for the war game" now in progress
on the coast. furnishes some other
striking pictures, and Gen. smith-Dor-
among the celebrities in the great Eus
ropean war who are pictured.
Evening star., 1916-08-26
SAVED FROM DEPORTATION.
Presidents Order Received Just Be-
fore Women Are to Sail.

NEW YORK. August ga special
order from President Wilson which
reached the steamship Nieuw Amster-
dam just tfefore the liner sailed yester-
day saved Mrs. Sarah Schimelson and
her daughter Esther from deportation.
The woman's husband was executed
by the Russians in Suwalki. Russian
Poland. for selling bread to the Ger
mans after the Teutons first captured
that place. When the Germans retook
the town the widow, her daughter and
her eleven-year-old son were sent to
Berlin and given passport to America
with orders not to return.
Arriving here the immigration au-
thorities ordered the girl be deported for
feeble -mindedness and the mother was
ordered to accompany her. The bly, was
permitted to 60 to relatives In Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-08-26
GIRL C0NFEssEs MURDER.
Clears Brother-in-Law, Who Await.
ed Execution for the Crime.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The life OF
Elias Jazra. Syrian. now in the death
house at Sing Sing prison awaiting ex-
ecution for the murder of Raffa Kayat.
another Syrian. may be saved. it was
disclosed yesterday by a confession
made to Father Cashin. the prison
chaplain, by Nebeah Ghatas, a Syrian
Young woman, whose betrayal by Kay
at led to the tragedy after he had re-
fused to marry her.
The girl. a prisoner here charged
with being an accomplice to the mur
der, admitted that IL was she and not
Jazra, her brother-in-law, who killed
Kayat. At the trial of Jazra last July
Ave witnesses swore that Jazra fired
the shots, while two testified the girl
fred them.