davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
War Creates
Millionaire
Whisky Men
Shutting Down Of Dishl-
lenes Causes Rapid Rise
In Stocks On Hand.

Louisville. Ky, May 25.-War and
Kentucky whisky have produced a
number Of miuionaires. The story Of
Its accomplishment forms an interest
ing chapter in present day history.
Eight months ago distillers were
gloomy over the prospect Of ruin as
the result Of enforced closing Of thelr
plants for a period Of two years and
the aggressive advance Of the prohibit
ton movement. Today, through whis-
ky price advancement. according to
statements made I'm the Louisville
wholesale liquor district. practically
all have become well 10 do. or have
been thrust into the millionaire class.
About 20 men in Louisville alone are
said TO have become wealthy as a re-
suit OF an advance Of approximately
800 per gallon in whisky prices since
September i. last year.
one man, long Identified with the
whisky business. said that whisky
owners and dealers who have held
supplies have made money so fast
that they hardly know what to do with
It. One Of them, he said. has made
arrang ements TO provide annuities for
certain Of his older employees.
Retailers say the consumer must
settle the bin and that over the bar
customers are not only paying more
in cash In many cities but are get
ting less for their money
Make Millions on Stocks.
One Louisville plant had so. 600 bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Mites Which Work on the Fowls at Night Must b
Combated With Sprays in the Poultry Houses; Can
With Perforated Cover Makes Buster for Lice
Treatment; Protect the Sitting Hens.

in the form Of powder, or as a dip,
all species Of poultry lice may be de-
stroyed at one application. As the
high efficiency OF sodium flu0rid in
destroying lice on poultry is Of recent
discovery. the material is not ordi-
narily found i'm all drug stores With
a demand for it. however. local drug
Eists viii secure supplies Poultry
keepers who desire TO thoroughly
eradicate lice from their flocl5s should
write the United States department Of
agriculture. Washington. D. c., for
Farmers Bulletin sol, which gives,
with full details Of the use Of sodium
fluorid. complete Information on the
control Of mites and lice.
The common chicken mite IS a very
small gray insect, which, when II has
filled itself with blood, becomes
bright red. hence the name red mite"
by which it is often called. 1t may be
discovered, If present, by looking on
the under side Of the roOsts and nest
supports. and in the wall crevices
near them. Where the mites are very
abundant. they may be found in large
masses in such places. They also fire.
queut the nests OF setting hens. With
reasonable attention 20 the cleanli-
ness Of poultry houses. mites are not
likely TO be Troublesome except in
warm weather.
Treatment for mites consists in APP
plication Of liquid insectides or dis
infectants 10 them and to the places
where they harbor. repeating the ap-
plicatious at intervals OF about
week until all are destroyed ANY Of
the petroleum products commonly
used for disinfectant purposes VIII be
found effective for the destruction OF
mites.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
PREPARED TO CONNECT JOBS
WITH MEN, AT NO CHARGE

Deming. n. N, Nay 25.-Forbes
Parkhfl. secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce. and who is in charge Of
the federal employment bureau here.
has. received the necessary application
blanks from Washington and is pre-
pared TO receive applications rom
employers for help and from laborers
for fobs. The service is free 90 both
employers and employees This office
is one OF the system which the gov
eminent provides for bringing en-
ulovers and employees together and
Tor facilitating the distribution OF
labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
On Every Farm
Haze a Hundred Hens

There should be 100 hens on
every farm in the United States,
declares a recent publication from
culture, circular 1O7. And we
should obtain 100 eggs from every
hen. With approximately G,OOO,OOO
farms. that would mean COO, 200, 900
hens and 10000, 900 eggs per
year. according to the calculations
Of the writer's. who then add that
that the number OF eggs cOnEti-
tutes q military resource not TO be
ignored.
One hundred hens on every farm
Is not n particularly big contract.
There e. hardly a farm in the
United states but could support
that number Of hens practically on
its waste materials and without
materially added cost. One hun
dred hens to a farm r. considerably
less than the average number OF
hens TO a farm in many of the bet
ter poultry producing sections of
the country. II f. an average that
could easily be maintained IN the
sections Of the country where the
average per farm IL now lower.
One hundred eggs from every
hen, while far below what could be
obtained with proper encourage
ment OF fowls, f. considerably more
than the average egg production
the country over. Suggestions for
attaining this average are given in
the publication mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

fowls are infested by two kinds Of
/ body parasites-lice and mites
Lice live continuously upon the birds
The common mite feeds upon them
on the roosts at night and. after feed
ing. secretes itself in the cracks and
crevices and about the roosts.
There are many different kinds Of
poultry lice. Those most common on
fowls are-the body louise. yellowish
in color and about one-tenth Of an
inch in length. which remains on the
skin OF the fowl; the shaft louise.
somewhat smaller and very pale in
color. which is usually seen on the
shafts Of the feathers; and the head
louse-a large gray species which IS
most frequently observed on the
heads OF young chickens
Lice are not usually very abundant
on healthy fowls which are kept un-
der sanitary conditions and provided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Colonel BLan1eS
President For
Discrimination
Saws Administration Has
Played for and Against
Certain Publications.
CONTINUED from page l.

the praise thus given him by the
servants Of the kaiser. and during the
tfr1e when he was earning IL the
kaiser was saying to ambassador
Gerard. as the latter recltes IN MS
book. America had better look OUT
sense after the war which the am
llassador reported to the adminlstra-
ton at Washington, without. by the
way. producing any effect upon the
administration
Ont. Brisbane in the washington
Times ably followed Mr.. Hearst $
lead" Col. Roosevelt continued, citlns
several editorials from the Washing
ton paper.
A Rap At BurIeson.
sr8Ir. Burleson has stated that ne
has received more complaints ABOUT
nv writings than about those OF M
Hearst. In view OF Mr.. Burleson
record and actions there IS sman
cause for wonder in this. Every pro-
German and anti-American, every Pc
lever in a feeble American war ana
triumphant German peace every
man who follows Mt. Hearst would
naturally appeal for sympathy TO Mr..
Rurleson in denunciation Of what
nave done
'AIr. Hearst's paper actually stated
that 10 believed that our government
q
meet both English aggression and
German agEressions with armed re-
sistauce' Mr.. Hearst expresses re-
zrets that we did not go TO war
AGAINST the friends who fought for
Us Such a proposal is a proposal in
the interest Of the enemy, who muir
dered our women and children.
Quotes Other Editorials.
Citing a number OF other editorials
from Hearst newspapers, Col. Roose-
welt declares;
These quotations show that Mr..
Hearst has steadily endeavored 20 be-
little the vital importance TO our
country Of this war and TO excite the
hatred Of our people against allies
who are faithfully fighting beside US
and such conduct can be OF help only
to Germany. to the enemy We are
fighting. Just 50 long as Mr. Hearsts
publications are permitted in the
mails. Mr.. Burleson is without excuse
for excluding any other publications
from them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

with dust baths. They multiply rap
idly upon birds OF low vitality and
sluggish temperament. and are quick
y distributed through flocks upon
premises where attention to cleanli-
ness is Indifferent
For novIces in poultry keeping. and
with small flocks generally, il is ad-
visable 70 make sure that the flock
is free from lice by giving the birds
individual treatment which viii Sc
sure that result The most universal
" prOcurable article for this purpose
is powdered sulphur. The method Of
applying this IS 20 hold the bird by
the feet-head dowu-and dust the
sulphur freely into the feathers, using
either a small insect powder gun. or
a can with a perforated cover. Pyre-
thrum may be used in the same way.
Neither Of these remedies viii thor
Oughly and permanently rid poultry
OF lice. When they are used, treat
ment must be repeated at more or less
frequent intervals. as may appear
necessary.
BY using commercial sodium fluorid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
5TOCKSLONER;
CLOSE STEADY.
Delayin Announcing Policy
of Taxation Is Partly
Responsible.

NOTE-Quotatioas reflect closing pi-o5-
May %
New York. Nay o5.-stocks again g-te
- rr--rf5.fsF III the onenlrE Of TO-DAY
b-Ief trading period on Apprehension ans
fnr from delay In connection WIN -. ~
e5yernr-ent's policy OF revenue taAe--'--.
I-irtuaIfv an active issues yielded one %
two and a half points Losses were X
e5o~f Covering or the later dealings ral's
featuring the rally. 49, ------t-
me closing was steady sales app5 OK
mated 100000 shares Liberty a-ls soi- az
al 81 10 90. first As at 94-ls 20 sl-o-s So
o,5 ts roId al sA6s % gf74 and 4iss az
%, g',,s-1irbr developments. including the
r,,rertain status Of revenue leglsla -io p
nrecipitated another active ceiling mets-
r1e-t TO-DAY. war shares and e4lll-
----f- ~ ,-ariour descriptions led the re-
action. steels and kindred issues ylei .,t
inr one 10 two and halt points 49,
copners. shipping and prominent spe-.1l-
10 Substantial rallies succeeded -
first setback Liberty bonds were ste41s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
COVER
PRICES HIGHER
Grains Sellers Scarce at the
Weekend; Oats Harden
With Corn.

Chicago. III. May CIV asiz-eud cover
Ing by shorts ran up prices sharply TO-
dav iu the corn market sellers mean
while were scarce owing 90 fresh rains
likely CO. delay the completion OF plant
ing. Opening prices. which ranged IRON
e. TO l14c higher with June not Quot@i
and July SIllH 90 SL4- were followed
by additional gains.
Toward the end OF the session nerv-
business over new government regulations
f- rfga-d 20 hedeIng caused rapid down
touru in prices. The close was heavy ]
To- IA net lower with June 1878 and
July 1885 90 1888.
Trade. however. was Hight After open
INK q TO Sc higher with July 56# @
SIC the market rose little more and
then began 90 sag
AN upward slant in provisions appear
10 be due TO tho strength OF grain PORK
led the advance.
r.4-ar the market underwent a decided
setback as a result o. increased Offering
OF lard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SIGNED FOR
MOUNTAIN ROAD BUILDING

Albuquerque. y. ". Nav 25.-Sev-
imn0rtant 70 construction
projects in New Mexico have been as
sured by agreements executed be-
tvee- the United states secretary Of
agriculture and & e state Of New Mex
leo.
One contract is n cooperative agree
ment for the construction OF the
Foudo-ATesc- Ter road The estimated
cost Of this rc / viii slightly exceed
sS6.O00- According TO the agreement
the GOV rnment viii survey the en-
tire q miles OF this road. and viii
construct a section OF It stimated to
cost one half of the total The state
Of New Mexico and Lincoln county
wiz bufd the rema ming portion.
An agreement between the federal
government and New Mexico. prOvid-
fne for the survey Of the HiChroils-
Weed road was also signed. The con-
-f~- IN agreement will be drawn UP
after the survey plans and estimates
are completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

rels when prices began soaring. II
the owners have retained IL they VIII
realize a profit OF s3,525, 900. Another
distiller is reported to have 10000
barrels. which at present price would
Weld him S5.875. 900. Still another. it
is said. had $4,000 barrels, now worth
$685.. 500 Five others are reported TO
have holdings which would net them
S2.35O.O00 each. or a total profit OF
S11,75O. 000 one dealer is said 20 have
cleared S2.500.OOO alone.
Many small dealers who held from
100 10 200 barrels have cleaned up
from $4,000 to $40, 900 each The in
aggregate approximately 100000 bar
rels OF whisky OF a. gallons each. or
100000 gallons. on which. IL Is
currently reported, they have realized
SIS. $50. 900, Many are holding their
stock for even higher prices.
The reoprt OF the Internal revenue
department shows there were in bond
in the United States on July 81, 1917.
193.673. 900 gallons OF whisky. OF this
total there was IN Kentucky 10S.321,-
723 gallons. March !. Of this year,
there was in bond in the United States
17S.404.00O gallons, ana in Kentucky
at that time there were 98.492. 600 gall
Ions. thus showing a withdrawal In
the country during that period OF TO-
2s9,000 gallons. and a decrease in
Kentucky Of 1O.S29.7
May Last Only Year.
When the law closing distIlleries be-
came effective il was estimated there
was a supply which would last for
two years or more. but the withdraw
al rate which began this spring. it Is
estimated il viii not last more than
a year. During March there was
taken from bond more than 100000.
Last September the price of whisky
in bond ranged from so TO so cents
gallon. Later in the fall 70 rose TO
81. At this record price one distiller
sold approximately 20. 900 barrels. Now
the price stands at Ss-05 per gallon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
MAY RUN FOR
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

WATERFOWL. y. Y. May 25.-The
Standard says;
Addison B. Parker. deputy secre-
tary OF state and member OF the Re
publican state committee from this
district brought from Albany today
the most startling political story that
has been heard In WATERFOWL in many
DAYS. It is that Theodore Roosevelt
will be a candidate in the Republican
primaries for governor in cpposl-
ton 70 Gov. Whitman
Mr.. Parker says that this story IS
accepted as true in the political cir
cles Of the state capital no one seemed
TO know Just where It started. but no
less than six men. and men OF po-
ltIcal prominence. told II 10 him He
was unable TO verify Il when he left
there. but that Col Roosevelt would
be a candidate was almost universally
The story was to the effect that
there had been q meeting IN New or K.
which was attended by Republicans
who have been classified as opposed
70 the denomination Of Gov. Whitman
Ii was then decided to let Col. Roose-
welt throw his hat IN the ring, and
that this well known act would take
place as soon as the governor had
signed the 80 day bills.
The politicians IN AlDauy uelleNeu
the story because Il looked plausible.
They believe that Col Roosevelt still
has presidential ambitions. and that
n he would run for governor this year
and be elected Il would be impossible
to defeat him for the presidential
nomination in 1920.
It is also known that the former
president is not too friendly to GOV
whitman. He was reported 20 have
offered his support to senator Wads-
worth II he would become a candi-
date for governor. but that the SEN
ztoT preferred to remain in his pres
llt position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
TWO MEETINGS CALLED BY
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR MONDAY

Food administrator c. y. Bassett
has called a meeting Of all public
and private eating house operators.
including boarding house keepers. for
II a. m Monday at the chamber Of
commerce
The local food administration has
called upon all fraternal orEaniza-
tons. churches. clubs and lodges to
furnish delegates 10 another meeting
TO be held at the chamber Of COM
merce on Monday at 9 p. M for the
purpose Of forming an effective or
ganization.
Notices have been sent 20 the heads
Of each body as such names appear in
the directory. Fraternal organiza-
lions. churches, clubs or lodges that
have not received notice Of this meet
ing are asked by Ar. Bassett 10 ap-
point one member 10 represent their
societies or congregation.
This is in pursuance Of a plan out
lined for the food administrators all
over the country by the Washington
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
TRIANGLE CLUB ENTERTAINS
SECRETARY BRENT SPEAKS

Tle LTIauEIa CIuD o me Z. II Q 4
gave social Friday night at ass0cia-
tiou headquarters, and their women
friends were guests. S. j. BRENT
general secretary. addressed the gath
eriug, outlining The future OF
the older boys club work The re-
usainder OF the evening was spent in
playing progressive games. The prize
winners were Misses Eunice LLOYD
and Madeline Lewis. j. Hunter and r.
Bryan. Refreshments were served
The members Of the club are P
Cordova, j. Hunter. n. Cordovas H.
Bryan. II Ponsford, O. Wright. s.
Middleton. D. Cook. C. c. Howell. C..
Eagrudsr. n 1IcCutcheon and A l.
Holm.
The young women present were
Misses Louise Lanez, Eunice Lloyd,
Madeline Lewis. Mabel COn0Fer, Anne
ia Harper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SNbNrbaniteS
In London To
Haze ON,n Pigs
Will Relieve Meat Famine
By Raising Their
Own Porkers.

London. Eng. May 25.-An interest
ing scheme for helping food produc-
ton has been started in the suburb
Of Hampstead, one OF the most desira-
bic residential sections OF London
The arrangements is for stys TO be
built in a field close 10 the suburb
and the residents are to have their
own pigs and maintain them there.
The pigs viii be far enough away
from the house not to be a nuisance
and they viii make good use Of the
food refuse Of the homes. An expert
is to be placed in charge Of the whole
enterprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
vINToN WolLAN - FLoVEERs

FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS
Vint0n, Tex. hay IS. - Mrs Tim
Williams has one OF the most beauu-
fuI flower gardens in the valley at
her home on the west side. AT pres
ent roses and sweet peas are most
numerous. and OF these Mrs. Williams
lis giving Literally for Red Cross
sales
Subscriptions and donations for the
Red Cross drive were given literally
throughout this district and every
person responded
George Poindexter- a porter work
ing here gave all his tips FOR one
day 70 the Red Cross fund
Furmers Are Busy.
This is busy season FOR the
under way and farmers are getting
ready for the harvesting Of wheat
Gardens are coming along splen-
didly and a variety Of vegetables are
available in the farming districts
Many from here attended TIE Red
Cross dance at Canutillo Friday night
C. IL OHara was down from Las
Cruces
Ms. Henry week was at vinton
from FL Paso.
". Reckhart and Joe Doughsr mo-
tored up the valley and visited
friends
sister Eulalia and Sister Aloysius
and Misses Katherine O'BOyle, Paul
inc Myer. Marion Ludlow. Caroline
Plumb and Hilda Schenlz, from Lo-
retta academy in Las Cruces, were
here visiting friends.
Mrs. l. H Brandt and Jules 2
Brandt motored into FL Paso from
Vinton
Airs. sidney II. Cox and son. Hamp-
ton Cox. have returned from Alamo
gordo. where they attended the fu-
neral OF Mrs Coz's brother. Milton
Boyd. who died as the result Of in
iuriss received in the recent cyclone
in Illinois
G. M. Church was an FL Paso bust
ness visitor this week
T. T. Christian. from DouElas. AriE..
was here visiting j. C. Rishaberger-
z. X. Talbot was up the valley look
ing after business
S Manases and r Roberts. from
Las Cruces. were Fintou visitors this
week
Mss Sue 1IayfieId. from EI Paso.
was a house guest ut the Balk home
at Vint0n this week
Miss Louie Tenny returned from
Colonia JuareZ. 1Iex.. Friday, where
she has been attending school and
viii spend the summer here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
- IIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Pressl-
New York May 25--Mercantile pal-l
4 and 6 months per cent
sterlirE go day bills s4-72A: CONNER
clsl 90 day bills on banks. silZi CONNER
cal 60 day bills. FAtlAi oenl-i-
SAYS 5-16: cables. sA76 t--6-
Bar silver. 99iic-
Mexican dollars, TIC
Government bonds Irregular
Railroad bonds easy
IeaG-t7-10G 80 .-.1
gDeIter-East st. Louis delivery. si-4- ?
'--' LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. E-E. May 25.-Ihs toiloW-ns
we're the quotations IN the London met
ais market Today; go. -,--.-..
spot copper and futures tlloi electro
Tin-saot. Es5s; futures. 1855
Lead-spot. SIS los; futures rs IVA
spelter-spot t5f. futures 80.
THE LOCAL MARKET. .-
Mexican hank notes. state bills 90 4sa
Mexican pesos. nc
Mexican gold 5sG5blz-
u Paso smelling Quotations
Bar silver (Handy & Harmon quota
tonl ssHc-
London lead, 49,
Pig lead-{7.
coppsr-wirs bars. s23-5o-
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans In wholesale lots In b
Pnso &c lant quotation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
STOCKS
WEAK SATURDAY
Market Suffers Recessions
With Special Weakness
in Coppers.

The market Saturday morning suffered
further reactions. with weakness IN the
copper share market. according to J. s.
Curtiss & Co. Anaconda sold down from
$50 90 6fsi. smeiters from 175 90 75H,
Inspiration 52ts to 81. Miami % 20 237s.
Ray Is to 2lE and Utah so 20 79a-
Utsh and Anaconda recovered a fracticn
az the closing
steel was extremely weak at the open
Ing. the first sale being az a loss OF j IS
points IL later improved 60 price from
los to 1878. Mexican Petroleum was
strong. not changing half point from
Fridays low. while Texas sold of % l49
from ISL In sympathy with steel. Cru
chile broke two points. Baldwin. American
Car d. Fdy-. ore point
Ia the ran list c. G. o. was the oniy
strong issue Reading lost "a points and
Urion Pacific one point
The curb list was unchanged
The following auotatl0na furnished ~
J. s. Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds,
Hotel Sheldon. give the closing prices
TfafaH rrmuar shire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
PORTO RICANS MAY TRANSFER
TO HOME TROOPS IN ISLAND

Camp Cody. Deming n. ", May Is
The 34th division headquarters have
made known the following ruling Of
the adjutant generals office regarding
any Porto Ricans serving in the mill
tary forces OF the United States;
The secretary Of war directs that
those soldiers serving in the United
States who are citizens Of Porto Rico
may be transferred on their own appli-
cation to the grades held by them at
date Of transfer. TO the Porto Rican
detachment, national army, Las Casas,
Porto Rico Such men should not be
ordered 20 report TO Porto Rico before
July J."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

No DOGMA No creed. Come, hear a
thinker" preach and pray sunday s.
II a m Fire your own questions ar
the open Forum 1913 p. m
Conversational Church.
Williams and Rio Grande Srs-
Donated by Friend-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Grains 40 Provisions

Chicago Grains. Close.
Corn June s1-3Tiz July. $685.
oats. Nay T5 SC; July So sc-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork. MAY. $1,000; July, S40-5l
Lard-JuIy. s2A02: sept s2412
Ribs July. $3.50: SEPT. sZ21l.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. III. May observation-disclosures,
firm. Creamery. 3fG41izc-
EgEs-Receipts, ZflAb cases Larii7-
unchanged
Potatoez-Receipts. % cars. Market IN
changed .-
Poultry-AIive. Market lower Fowls
CSC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Fallon. New. May 25.-Paul Walters,
ALLEGED draft evader. who sunday snot
and killed sheriff Marx Wildes. o.
Churchill county, was killed IN an al
laU swamp six miles from Parron,
New late yesterday by skinny" Pas
chaI an Indian trailer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

The county campaign committee Of
Claude 3. Hudspeth, running for con-
zress against Zach Lamar Cobb. has
opened headquarters in the Trust
building. with former police chief B.
J. Zabrlskie in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Food administrator C. ". Bassett
Saturday called the attention Of ba-
kers. hotel restaurant and boarding
h0useEeepers 10 the rule on serving
Of rye bread. Rye bread made from
whole rye flour. may be served by
hotels, restaurants and boarding
houses. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Winona, MINI. Nay 25.-Harry ia
CODY. IA. yesterday afternoon attacked
seven year old Leo Schultz with
rock and so badly crushed HIS head
that he was expected TO die. and then
shot and probably fatally wounded the
boys mother. one year old twins in