davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Being busy Is one Of the synonyms
of being happy.
It's up 30 a man ~ foot his bills
after receiving legacy
The man who jumps 70 cQnclu
-ions ought 20 watch his step.
Pride is the thing POLITICAL ora
FOR uses 20 point with.
The note shaver can be depended
upon 70 white down expenses
Yet The fruit tree agent doesn
care 70 be known as a professional
CRATER.
Some folks make speciality ~
exchanging their brass for other PEG.
pies gold
There arc ~ many different kinds
o. husbands as there arc married
men.
n a man Il hueiler no gets busy
and secures a key 20 The door %
success
Practice doesn't always make per
feet. but n makes some lawyers and
doctors wealthy
Even a spinster may have Tho
matrimonial fever, but II doesn't AL
ways terminate 70 her liking
A woman derives more pleasure
from planning events that never are
enacted than a man does from the
actual happening Of things.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
What Is Going On in Germany!
As Told BY the Newspapers We Get From the Teutonic
Empires and Neutral Nations.
PCNis- SECRET
CREAM TIPPING


TIE Once concerned with keeping
an eye on food pr9etecrtrg Is taxing
vigorous action agalns Berlin res
iauranJs which infringe The mani-
fold regulations bearing upon the
supply g, food rs fha public The
latest restaurant fo ger n.o trouble
Is H.lfars &C. Inter cen Linden,
and The restaurant has been closed
The cellar 90 more thau -fh 0a0 BOT
Ties has boon placed uuder seal and
Tie proprietor has been arrested
He. IS accused nor orly az sell rs
fresh vegetables above -he u4xi-
mum price fixed by -eEgia son. 0u-
-at allowing t0 he drunk ga bis preH.
ises mlk containing cream. which
should properly only be allowed -c
individuals under medical cert acstc.
so infants and 20 eVQe~tant moth
ers IL appears thar the gource ~
This secret drinking Was some COWS
on The prDp-iefo~- Farm near Pets
dam. Another restaurant in The.
Dorothcen stresse has been closed
because there were found on the
premises four anc half hundred
weight ~ boot unstamped hy an in
spect0r. 81 pounds of butter. So
pounds ~ roasted coffee and 500
eggs which bad been secretly
bought az prices above the Legal
limit
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
From Another Point of VieD
Well
By c. T S

Well.
WE left the house in what We consider
ed good time, 2 o'clock, came down Sec
ond-ave, veered over 20 Cass. 10 make
Park boulevard, with the idea Of leaving
the machine on Bagley and walking over
TO Grand Circus park and getting a good
view, but at Charlotte there was quite
Jam Of cars ahead. so We stopped, stalled
moved ahead four feet stopped, stalled.
moved ahead 20 feet stopped stalled
moved ahead 10 feet attempted TO turn
toward Woodward. threatened with ar
rest, stopped, stalled, attempted 20 make
Park boulevard, threatened with arrest.
sent back % Cass, which was also longest
ed, stopped, stalled. moved four feet
ahead stopped, stalled nearly hit by a
street car. nearly backed into by q Ford,
moved ahead eight feet, stopped, stalled
saw an opening into a side street, turned
into and kept on going 10 Tlumbull, turn
ed south on Trumbul % Michigan, came
down Michigan 20 Third, turned south on
Third 10 Jefferson 10 Atwater, where
there was another Jam, stopped, stalled
moved akead 10 feet, met a truck coming
head on stopped backed up, nearly into
a Packard, stopped, moved ahead eight
feet, stopped. stalled, got started and beat
il up the hin at Wayue-st 10 Jefferson,
threatened with arrest, beat it down the
hill again at Shelby % Atwater. got in
another Jam, stopped, stalled, moved
ahead seven feet, stopped, stalled, moved
ahead seven more feet, stopped, stalled.
reached Woodward ave. started again for
jefferson. threatened with arrest turned
around. beat il back % Woodbridge
caught IN another Jam. stopped, stalled
moved ahead a foot stopped. stalled, NOV
eel ahead another foot stopped. stalled
stopped near "a hydrant threatened with
arrest. moved ahead 10 feet into the path
I of an interurban car backed up. man be-
hind said. Hey. there where do you
think YOU re going then blew his horn,
stopped. stalled. moved l0 fert ahead and
finally got 20 the corner of Franklin and
I Hastings. started 20 go tou ard jefferson,
threatened with arrest, stopped. parked.
got out and found we had finally hit "a spot
giving as commanding view of the
! Crank Trunk yards and Walkerville, got
out walked up toward the corner of Hast
ings and Jefferson. tried % get into the
crowd. threatened with arrest. bought a
nickels worth of peanuts and SOME
bananas. walked back, got in drove over
to Belle Isle, ate the bananas and fed the
peanuts to the squirrels. Heard an aerial
bomb.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Speaking of Traitors-One
Essential of Democracy
Is Obedience to the Law

It Is becoming common-deservedly So
no doubt-to point out traitors and trait
oiism.
"Kaiser's Aide" comes quickly and
properly to contemptuous lips.
But while we scarify those who doubt
and daily while the great business OF
making the world safe for democracy
is getting under way, shall we let those
who are betraying the cause Of making
democracy safe for the word-and the
city-go uncondemned
One great essential Of democracy is
obedience to the law.
Yet think of the obstacles piled m the'
path of a police commissioner honestly
intent upon enforcing the law-vdiiilcul-
ties interposed by too technical courts
cowardly witnesses and recreant police
officials.
1t seems oftentimes as if the forces
of viciousness and yenality outnumoer
the upholders of law and decency.
One particularly despcable class OF
traitors to the community are property
holders who continue to harbor harlots
and gamblers after the character Of
their business has been disclosed IN re-
peated raids and arrests.
It is proposed to invoke long-neg-
lected abatement law against these par
ties to the crime of prostitution and
gambling.
While this remedy is being revived
The Times pledges itself TO add whatever
assistance publicity may offer to the
renovative undertakings Of the authon-
ties.
This paper will print the names Of
landlords who continue to take the filthy
money of lewd women and lawless game I
sters after their attention has been called
to the kind of tenants they are shelter
ing.
Let this be a fair warning TO these
foes of democracy, whatever their finah-
cial prominence or social status.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Let the People Rule---And Write

which stod be- no problem az ali
'hat women camp followers
anl fha dierB Il Is well known
f1at t.at c.ass 90 women follow the
eam alt II BE- az well knoHn that
mans 1rg pafronize ttcm al.
mo7- fterF instance becoming g.
f"cfff ufh disease which inca
aao tatc Nom FOR military duty 20
ay nF ~ squandering money
Hcrr trr rifuation those women
arc traitors and should be- dealt
r.fh e. arf other traitor for they
ID more rlry 90 AN army OF mon
'fsr fEe actual battles ~ war
9n therefore, they are iniurIng no
goFc-1u nf which De- treason
Every auman camp follower who
r.y hf- trade among soldier
Should ao clgrtmartialed and shot
traitor
Ttrr a. anyone who helps a
Traitor also traitor go men
Fho arr party 20 the women bus.
.ne ara giving money 20 thc en-.
rrs ~ e country and they also
are traitors Tor they arc pledged
fo a 200 eo1niry and uot give as.
rlr fo an enemy which fhcy
go rterv time they give money to
fhr ermeu So they also should be
r1gT'martia ed and shot. and The
tacr he made public
~ th fere such orders issued
bv she goeernment % would stop the
havoc greaf deal quicker than 20
make Geological problem ~ ~.
far fbrae 8re stern times and all
tIu.rga h.ngs should Do dealt
rlf tlrrIt Make 10 "a question
~ military honor and men viii ac
relf l more readily than a question
nf moral honor Contemplate az
f appears. yet IT. is fact
MRS p. " COLE.
NJ Pleasant. Mich. Sept IL. 1871
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Here's Inferno In Store
For Captured Sammies

PARIS. Sept 10 An accoun. ~ rhe horrors p
the German prison camps iDto which ~ NAV
soon be- 'he fare az a Jew American soldiers 'o
be thrown. has just been graphically given here
by Geors,s Andre famous French athlete. who
has escaped after three years captivity 10 Ger.
many
The worst q al are nc repr.sal camps he
said These are i1 Poland or else right behind
the firing lire ! have bad bitter experience az
them and can say the prisoners are tn fhe nlost
pitiable state. continually facing death either
from starvation or sheIGre
''But me regular camps are bad enough One
camp. made 70 hold something like i0 200 pris-
oners has ~ times been choked with as many
az $1,000 Work is compulsory and continual
fln Engiants prison camps the prisoners are
given the opportunity 20 work and are paid for
IT, but are not compelled t0 work
"As for The food me famous French athlete
continued, we would have been always the
edge az starvation rut FOR The supplies sent from
our families and the biscuits furnished by the
soup, Tith a little margarine and now and again
a BIZ % barley. or more rarely a piece % saus-
age.-these were our only rauons
ION arriving AZ he camp, q prisoner "a as
signed 10 2 ss0umaudo or group-ot workers
charged with some particular task he became a
woodsman miner. mechanic. farmer without any
regard 20 his individual ability This is work
which often directly aids the military activities
OF Germany. but II The prisoner protests he is
beaten with the aat * a sword or otherwise
tortured. until he submits. I have known ~ men
who were put IN hot rooms and baked TIL they
tainted and OF one who made 20 stand be-
tween blocks o. red hot metal until be tainted
terribly burned
"As a result OF this treatment tuberculosis e
still spreading rapidly in the camps. And med.
teal attention e almost nonexistent Only the
worst cases get any attention r viii be a sad
procession 81 broken men who come back 20 va
from these German torture chambers after The
war. Yet the prisoners keep UP their morale
magnihcently and none wants peace before vic
tory"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
How About Dad?
BY sERroN BRALeY

There's been lot written about the
brave mothers who are giving their sons
to war. And no one will quarrel with the
words of praise uttered in their behalf.
1t is impossible TO overestimate the sacri.
flee they make in the service of their
country.
But want TO speak about the fathers.
A boys babyhood and youth belong
very largely to his mother His father
and he may be the best Of pals, but be-
cause the father is at work all day. while
the mother is at home, there cannot be
the same intimacy.
1t is not until the boy verges on man
hood, till be reaches that time IN his life
when he is ready to play the game with
men, that father and son find themselves
IN closer relationship, Then Dad dis
covers that the kid" talks his language
and the kid" learns that Dad IS not only
Dad bat a bully good companion and
friend who understands his point of view
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
We Can Hardly Escape
War With Austria, In
View of Developments

Evidence secured by seizure of the |.
w. w. documents will, very likely, dis
close that it has been thru Austrian ele-
ments in this country that Germany has
been able to do things to Uncle Sam.
We may learn how Germany has been
kept so well posted on certain Of our
war movements, for one thing, and 1t
will probably appear that some Of our
factory explosions and strikes were
touched off by our alien Austrians.
With such proof in hand, it will be
hard for Uncle Sam to longer postpone a
declaration of war against Germany's
chief ally.
If we can land troops in France, we
can land them in Italy to move them
against Austria.
When we get to shooting on that Ital-
fan front we surely will have TO shoot
Turks and Bulgars.
At any event, the condition of being
at war with Austria and yet not making
war with Austria cannot exist much
longer, and maybe a formal declaration
against her would mean a great disaster
to Germany, since everything indicates
that Austria is sick of the war without
any shooting by Uncle Sam.
Direct backing of Italy by the United
States would be enough to put Emperor
Karl in the peace-at-any-price class.
The prospects are strong for hotter
war rather than peace and, as our enc
mics accumulate, the stronger becomes
our necessity to suppress pacifsm.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
FREt6HTAGE ASKED
FOR MANS 81 Eos"

AT odd story IN The RheiniSch-
Wesffaalsche Zeiung rcefs
"A curious appeal occupied tho
Reickstaz petitions committee AZ ts
recent sitting A miner Nho had
io.' both legs in mining accident
had declared he regarded tho auto
mstir pUshcar as his legs
He complained when travelling
by train DO had been compelled 'o
hgr q separate ticket f0r r!. legs
which 'he railway company dealt
srh az luggage
Tie. committee decided 'ha' the
regulations governing th- travelling
~ Tarcisa Tod person. dit nor Az
ily to sa0f az 0ere in~epac faret
'rra other causes. and dismissed ,na
case
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Forget 1t
~ OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

It's over now It's done Forget it,
Don't forever be raking it up, think
ing it over, wishing you had done diff
ferently.
Forget It'll
What's done's done. It's down in the
bettomlesS pit of the past Let it be-
Look ahead, not behindl
Think of tomorrow, not yesterday
You can make something of tomorrow;
yesterday is beyond recall.
Yesterdays as dead as a door nail. as
lifeless as a brick. as hopeless and un-
changeable as wood Turn away from it
Tomorrow's alive, pregnant with beau
", radiant with power, bullying with all
conceivable possibilities. Turn to il
Forgetting the things that are be-
hind, and reaching forth into those
things which are before" is the way one
Of the greatest souls of earth described
his attitude
For the past is death The future Is
life.
From the past come up the miasms Of
despair, remorse. self-contempt. which
sickly DER the thought, until the zone
Of purpose is loosed, and the high star
is quenched in murky cloud.
Forget it, woman! You've sinned. Out
OF your weakness you have plucked loath-
ing and out of your waywardness
shame. But it's done. Look not back
at It. Look forward. to where One
stands, One who, tho He be Judge of all
the earth, says: go. and sin no morer'
Forget il, boy You've brought tears
to the eyes Of her that bore you. and
angulshed care TO your mother. than
whom none in heaven or earth has great
er love. But she will think of it no
more If you only come back, put your
face upon her blessed knees. and let her
love enfold you Hers is oblivion's
widest, deepest sea, and your every Of
tense Will be drowned in it,.
Forget IL, man. Take her back into
your arms. What is love worth that
cannot forgive? What is love worth
that Is not mightier than pride? Forget
II! In the streets of heaven YOU will
never blush to think YOU have forgiven
too much.
Forget it. wife, ! know it means
heart-ache and humiliation and dry
Tipped care; but climb up, climb up the
steps Of grandeur. till you reach the
stage Of that love which "beareth all
things, belieyeth all things, hopeth all
things, endureth all things-and never
faileth"
Once in that mountain air Of noble
ness you will not regret the troubled
valleys Of pride
Forget it, Everybody, Every uproll-
ing sun brings a new chance TO all the
sons and daughters of men Every SWELL
ing moon means a new month Of oppor-
tunity. Every star Of the innumerabIe
stars, sand-strewn on the dusky blue Of
night IS a star Of hope.
Forget it Front face. you!
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
GERMAN DEPUTY
PIP EDicTs REVOLT.

Herr Haase. in speech m The
Ra.ch-taE thch set an Germany
afama tred
There g. growing feeling among
ne masses hat Tho monarchy is A
failure and that the republic WI
and must come The feeling az
the people s the result ~ The lead
rn HtEa ~ hunger ie slrh AZ 20
fari n ne most frivolous
'0 T0 fK the masaes can post
1ly endure t much longer n 81
impo and when the -rash
com og must NOT be SURPRISED o.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
"Our Fighting Men


The officer who has had most TO
do with tho planning and building or
the lG army canionmcnts for tho
National Army ls Colonel Isaac W
Littell. OF the Quafiermaster Corps
Colonel fittell has had a brilliant
career IN the army he vas appoint
cd 20 West Point from New Jersey
In 1878. and after graduating was
appointed second lieutenant OF in
antry After seven years In that
branch Of the service he wss as
signed 10 the Quartermaster Corr
with tho rank Of captain. iie served
thru the entire Geronimo campo IN
and .ho Spanirh-American VIZ and
spcnt three years In The Phillip le-.
Colonel lItiell a. The inventor OF tho
present army cot. the field desk and
tho trunk locker.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

Mamma Don't YOU think you DO
serve whipping Tor % INK
naughty
Little SAMMY Yes. mamma, but
Mamma But what
Little Sammy-You shouldn't ex-
ert yourself during the hot weather.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Anniversaries


ron tS's ANNTN TRsAHiFs
1878 Lrl nrnuEham no English
caanreilur t.r uh.m carrlagr ~as
named born n Edinaursh, sc-t land
nfe9 IN rnnuea rrance. May SIS
1900 last c.nseeraflon - an Am
erfran pralafa ht Anglican bishops
isa1 fstarates seized steamers
fsf t day ~ .he batn- Of
ftrnsga. which cen bragg
defeated tre Federals under Gen
kneecrans
1880 Tire German forces completed
tha Investment - Iarls
is President iln~aiuT body WAS
removed - ~ fnai resting place IN
-rf.rgaeiI ltI
1878 Failure - Jay cook 4 CO
caused ranie On ne Ne@ York
isit Getrse- evacuated Ter
1 mole Heixilm
tlls wilma was occupied BY the
IerrnarF
oNE YEAR 400 TO-DAY IN THE
Russian defostei routans AZ Hun
rarys naitheasterr gateway
ltIrnarian frrnrn invading Tran
syranIa suffered o reverse ~ The
hands - fae tgHrfne
roD,f's BIRTIIDAYs
.Mai fehn Parker canr'der~i one
~ fhe bine gun experts
q thn i'ntfrd f1fee army born near
Upton - % trs ago today
capt if ituah. command
nrf ~ 're ri.ff.n NAYS yard born
in Phiindf.nta seors eED today
LHllus prthau governor u
the If8walnn fr-r.frrv since fata
born ICE 0tfr ree rails Macs 81
Mas Mabel Hyde MettrefKe az
Sew York noted expert On Tho
rfnhleTH 20 f.rf raerratfon born
% BOSTON 81 foers hgo today
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

within the prescribed ages
and 81 powerful physique. who
turned up on registration day
The registrar had a good deal
81 difficulty In making me APP
pllcant understand the quos-
lions
DO you claim exemption -
he asked
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

UUUU NV WUUUNfr OF fnrIf ma.
tive counties from the anglers
point ~ view.
why near my home" said
George Washington's rival. we
have q pond where q chap can
catch hsh "a fast az he can
drop his line IN and pull EN-
out
"U,off, 80 ooFH Tho ,,., -.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

What dat, subj"
ia there any reason Why you should not rem.
der military seryice-why you should not fight
your country's battles?'
"oh YES. subj" replied me applicant. much en-.
ightened. Use ginshy"
Messrs. Grab & Wlncase. tho noted firm ~
LAWYERS were busy and the head clerk was
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

- ~ = VI "II III I"T-T- y ITI =
lr lady sailed into tho office
and demanded 10 see Mr Win
case.
Tho clerk replied breAthless-
Is
Tend 70 YOU directly.
ma'am Take chair"
The plump one raised a lorg-
nette and Rlared
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

r-f an var u
aguosts " h
prompt isolation
VIII prevent its
sp-cad among the
rest OF tae family
so c%ld Is so
strong as 20 be az
lowed to deHoer
afelV court Cr be
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

10 TWN NTHN WHO You 1TN HU1Tr r-FnR Young
man. am Lady Stherspoon."
- thousand pard0ns' said tho clerk aflIl
more huuiedy Take two chairs. beg OF
you"
The two anglers had exhausted the topic of
their marvellous catches and went on 10 enlarge
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
The X eep Well
{ oiunln
MEASLES

Parents % families should be "a
niliar with The symptoms ot mca
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

p -tNf EAtttf TT A Nr -".'f
Thank- for yo.r excellent edt
'oriai 80 Sept f9 entitled "a simple.
fair and Elective uo'hnl " raising
money 30 pay for war; Yo1 say.
The key 20 effective ard rferfifc
ronacrlrficn is reR -frat.0u ~ mon
and fhe kay fo effective and ecien
fifr taxation fs ffn -nt strstI0u o.
ncomre YoG have aoved fhe
whole problem in That sentence
surely If orr soldiers arc uli'ne
to give their ifa fhe very least
othe-s houid ~ .s 20 give ~ their
wealth Even Ycr5 poor people are
proud and tappy ~ Fire drf -
'hfir searfy rarrlngs 70 hcIp ihe
Rcd Gross 0r pay for war expense.
and 81 fhe veaitty are mo- willing
,0 do thci- share ahirh would NOT
even cost fhom, ans reai sacrifice
thrn rrcIe Sam Should 'rraf 'hnm.
"a. .iscser- orr traitors Those Who
make fEc.r money ir Uncle @aw 3
country bond he willing ~ spend
fhaf money for fhe defense ~
f-ario Sam country Those rh0
dr 1H Hke America h9 fvnrY
rhsnce fa leave b. either hy boat
ar .rain before fte war started and
- fhey refused f9 1o -o e lp
fo fham fa stand ty fhe S'ars and
-rre Pr t plainly i fhe an1
~ rhor choice
MARGARET D. ArTEY
ela Droot are
Sop, "a, 1917
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

foolish What do We know about 81 Close yer
eyes indadel I've had couple Of Thin an.
fann they both OF thin opened mfne.-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

Mrrricdi" exclaimed HIS
friend AN old man Like Ynu2.
Vel. Won see the old man
explained. "itf Just because I'm
Pcttiug an 0uid bhoy now IT'S
p folne thinr Pat io have a
81 " near go 10 ricsc Tie eyes
30 SIS whom So come 20 the end "
"Arrah. now. ye old fule'"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
Laugh With Us

Ono ~ Tho registrars IN virginia country
district tell' story ~ a Negro man. obviously
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

beat Baron Munchauscn by two lengths We
have q lake not far from W whore one has 20
get a stick 10 knock The FISH away before be can
got hls line in 90 alli"
The Irishman announced that he was about 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE FOR
NITRATE PLANT AT THE DAM

Secretary George IT, Clements OF
me chamber Of commerce has written
a letter TO Texas and New NTexf-l
representative at EVashiu.-r1r
thanking them for acGuaiutiue the
authorities of the war department
with the advantages which may ac-
crue TO the government through tie
establishment OF federal nitrate
plant at Elephant Butte dam The
matter was taken up with these reD-
reseutatives some time ago by Mr.
Clements and he has received favor
able replies from them. Indications
are very favorable that the govern
ment may at some early date arrange
to establish such a plant. me sasJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
DETECTIVES ARE
ALLEX0NERlTEl
Capt. Avaunt, Sgt. Carlton
and Officer Varela Put
Back To Work.

After hearing the testimony SD --e
case Of detective captain Tom Avauut
sergeant T. A. Carlton and detective
c. g.. NareIa. charged with abusing an
unknown Mexican prisoner iu the city
jaii on the night OF June g the c.E-
service commission held Thursday
afternoon that the evidence was iu-
sufficient and The three men We're eZ-
onerated. Their suspension was lifted
and Avauut and Nsrell have returned
10 work. while carlton. who resigned
to acce1- the cautaiuey Of detectives
AZ Demiu-. a. lL has left for that
town 10 assume ms new duties
The charges against She Three men
were filed lE Earl smith, patrol
driver Joe Finley. "a r.trululu ANA
Frank Scotch, ia--ar- The latter WAS
already under =--Ta.a-.. ana lH--" w.
lDE the testimony .L smith H- .HF
- ring Thursday afternoon .e was
Za5risiie-
Didn't see blows struck.
None OF the comp planning H--. e---7
testified that Doe saw the blows
struck by the defendants. They said
they were iu an alley near the police
station ON the night of June and
heard blows struck and screams or "a
man in the detective rooms ON l7a
80 - -s--4-7s- -l.-- saw p -T-vf-
- --i-e- mo- -r-.. 81 ..-.-....--.. .ssr5ra4
~. .5,--.-.. b. no -r....s-ss SASH -ra7-
thought the man was Ter Jesus a-
49, ~. --..-. ..--..a-sr I'D, -r. --5..r.-
~ No. IA e.-... No., T-i-I.r f- Il
b-.-1 a. ~ --.arra.- and Tazr= has
80 +re .s--- rr--.=-=-r p HsuF .r-
cordiuE 10 The testimony al1Iee1-
Ff-5 49, -ra-- r.F -, r--1,rraT-s Of
~ ,,r-l-ea .rf--- ,r-r5rI thew we're
,rt---r-E
Co.. Tr...rF Man. Cries
soften, e--57 -5-l- v-I,a- +r.. man WAS
,.--,s,-,7---- -, 81 --55--r.. me ..+-i-.-
e. 80 ---.-f-9-,s i-, r-r-f 81 the h-rr6-
f1o
7.I~r--r7 he have heard -r- mans
r-fsza- -r--5------ rg----- asked
..Jy-f--- .-s------r --.a--- be- -r-rr7- %
che v.-i+rass Said ..yra could hear
49,. - ~ ---a-- and -r-7-r=- ----a-.rz