davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
To Wash Pink Goods.

When washing pink cotton goods
the color may be made fast by using
"red" instead of bluing. Boil a piece
of turkey red in a pint of water.
Bottle this and use it like liquid
blue, experimenting with a little at
a time until the right tint is secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

egg whites with mixture. Make a
white sauce from two tablespoons
butter and four tablespoons flour and
the milk. Pour into baking dish.
Lay the stuffed eggs in the cream
sauce and bake until slightly brown
on top.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Readers Recipes
Potato Salad
MRS. AMOS CUTTEI

cold boiled potatoes. ! T. salad oil.
"a onion. T. vinegar.
hard cooked egg. Y t. pepper.
t. salt.
Cut the cold boiled potatoes in
cubes. Chop the onion (and the tops
of the green peppers, left from yes
terday) very fine, and add to the
potato. Make dressing from the
seasoning, oil and vinegar. Mix we'll
and put on ice. Before serving gar
nish with slices of hardboiled egg
land the leftover cooked dressing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Peach Triangles.

sSns 5oG.'' baking sliced oru.he d
J., p9 sssseoon salt p saSiespoon sr.nu-
tablespoons vege- lated sugar.
table fat. I'll
Sift -four, baking powder and salt
into bowl; add vegetable fat, rub
in very lightly; add enough milk to
hold together. Dust blackboard with
-four and roll out the dough one
fourth inch thick; cut into four
inch pieces; in center put two table
spoons crushed peaches; wet edges
with cold milk; turn over and make
a three-cornered shape; press edges
together so that the peaches will
not come out. Brush top with milk;
sprinkle with sugar. Bake in hot
oven rs minutes, or until nice and
brown. They are best warm.
Salmon Loaf.
! can an salmon oarseos Teaspoon ssn @1,k pepper
u cur cup soft bread / teaspoon onion
crumbs. juice.
l teaspoon salt
Remove skin and bone salmon
and drain off the oil. Flake the sal
mon. And seasoning, onion juice.
bread crumbs, milk and we'll beaten
egg. Bake in well-greastd pan for
Is minutes.
Shrimp Gumbo.
MRS. C. S. CONNoR-Omaha.
/ can shrimp. pod garlic.
| 3-lb can okra. rs drops McIlhenny's
/ onion. tabasco sause.
/ 2-b can tomatoes. 2 bay leaves.
! slice ham. z teaspoons OF salt.
Tablespoonful Of 1 sprig thyme.
lard.
Chop very fine the shrimp; okra,
onion, ham and garlic, mix thor
oughly, get pot very hot, fry the
mixture in the lard six minutes and
add the tomatoes and one gallon of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Helps About Dishes.

Don't buy pitchers too small to
put the hand in when cleaning.
Don't buy any kind of dish with
little dents and curly twists in de-
signs. These break easily and are
not cleaned easily.
Don't buy cheap dishes of china
when you can get good porcelain.
Don't buy loud colors or fantastic
designs for everyday use. These
become tiresome
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Cheese Eggs with Rice Mould
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

I'LL the centre with the cheese eggs
Cheese Eggs-Take six hard boiled
eggs, roll them in the cheese sauce
and then In grated cheese, and place
them in the nest Of rice. Pour over
the rice mold enough sauce to mois-
ten the rice, and serve the rest in a
sauce beat.
Cheese Sauce-Put two tablespoon.
f,l Of flour in a. stewpan with two
ounces Of butter, and fry lightly;
mix it with two cups. Of stock, stir
1t until It boils. Then add four
tablespoonful Of grated Parmesan
cheese. = dust Of pepper and . half
cup Of cream; let It boil again and
strain through q fine strainer. This
sauce should be about the consistency
| Of thick cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Molasses Doughnuts.

MRS. C. A. MANNING, KEARNEY.
One cupful of molasses, one egg,
one cupful of sour milk, two des-
sertspoonfuls of lard, one teaspoon
full of soda, one teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful Of ginger, one of
cloves or cinnamon, flour to mix
quite soft.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
chocolate and three level tablespoons

chocolate and three level tablespoons
butter melted together in a sauce
pan. Add one-half cup milk, one
cup sugar, one cup flour, sifted with
two tablespoons of baking pow
der, two eggs and one tablespoon
vanilla; don't stir until ingredients
are all in the pan; use an egg beaten
and beat vigorously; can be baked
as loaf or layer. Bake 40 minutes
slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
OMAHA'S
NEW STORE
Your neighbors are buying
Groceries, Hardware, Paint,
Varnish and Wall Paper at
Harper's.
Grocery Dept.
Friday and Saturday
Flour Days

Plan to Buy Your Groceries at
Our Store This Week.
With each s2.26 grocery
order we will sell you 48-lb.
sack of our very best flour
for S2.74.
Do not wait until next week
to buy your flour.
Sweet Corn, per doz. 1870
2-lb., 11-oz. jar Jam, assorted,
1 for ................4 Sc
Lenox Soap, bar. sc
Matches, large box. :. SC
Goodrich Tomato Soup. Sc
Coffee, very good grade. per
ID. ................4 9c
Sugar while it lasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Neverfail Chocolate Cake.
MRS. ]. j. COMMON. OMAHA.
One and one half squares of Bakers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Eggs Florentine.

hard cooked eggs. " teaspoon salt.
8 tablespoons butter. Y teaspoon pepper.
u cup milk. tablespoons flour
Cut eggs lengthwise. Remove
yolks. Mash and mix with salt, pep
per and one tablespoon butter. Stuff
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
water, boil slowly about two hours
serve with boiled rice.
Bran Bread.

MRS G. NJ. NATTINGER--omaha
u c. sugar. flour. =,
/ egg. / tsp. soda In lit.
9 G, sour milk. tie hot water.
2is 0. bran flour. I tsp. salt.
III c. whole wheat Bake one hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Paint Dept.

CSkAK@ A~SEVcs
Special sale Paint Depart
ment all this week.
House Paint, regular $4.15
value, per gallon. 1885
All purpose Varnish, per
gallon ;. Sab
Floor Varnish, gallon. So. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

Linseed oil on a soft rag will pol
ish fireplace tiles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
sUlT FOR $4,000
LOST BY DOCTOR
Jury Believes Minister'S TeS-
timony That He Paid
Physician in Full

NIiddlcburg, Pa, Dec. 17.-After
several hours deliberation, the jury
in the $40, 900 suit of DR.. E. c. Will
liams against the Rev. A. S. Bierly,
the most sensational and expensive
case ever tried in the Snyder county
court, on Tuesday afternoon gave
a verdict for the defendant.
1t was a victory for the aged pas
tor, and it is likely that the costs
which amounted to at least several
hundred dollars a day for week.
will have to be paid by the physician
The jury accepted the story of the
clergyman that he had paid in full
for medical service to his daughter,
Miss Verna, with his $3.50 check.
They also accepted the statement of
the experts for the defense that the
charges of 500 a visit and $500 a
month for attending the girl were
"preposterous."
The damaging evidence concern
ing her relations with DIR. Williams
overbalanced evidence she gave
against her father and in favor of
the man with whom she is now liv-
ing.
DIR. Williams, like the pastor, is
man of means, and q large practice
at his office in Port Trevorton. The
sums involved in the case could well
be afforded by either the principals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
LOCKS AT ENOLA
SCHOOL DAMAGED
Janitor Unable to Open Build
ing Morning Following
Work of Intruders

EnoIa, Pa, Dec. 17.-Authorities
are making efforts to round up q
number of intruders who have been
continually tampering with school
property, it was learned to-day. AS
explained by man in close touch
with school activities, several per-
sons one night last week damaged
the lock on every door so that they
could not be opened by the janitor
the following morning. The locks
were damaged, it is believed, by the
use of q punch. About $40 was eX-
pended to replace the sections dam
aged in the locks.
Authorities have been having
considerable trouble with persons
breaking windows in the building.
It appears that there is an unfriendly
feeling between Il crowd of boys in
the town who are not attending
school and the children now in
school. The mischief is usually car
ried on after some affair in the high
school auditorium and it is believed
the former school boys are jealous
of the advantages of the pupils now
in school. The board means to
prosecute the law breakers, it is un-
derstood.
(OthcF State News on Page 1S.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
MAKE MAN TABLETS
A Powerful Iron Tonic

Active businessmen and progress
i've women need something to sus-
tain them in the arduous work of
everyday life.
People who are doing something
worth while all the time will find
that the use of Male-Man Tablets
will give them additional force,
vim ard energy-the kind that sim
ply overflows with rich, red blood,
produced by the special form Of
iron used in their manufacture, Gre
ating new blood Gel $. STRENGTHENING
the nerves. rebuilding the weakened
( tissues and instilling force and ener-
gy into the whole system.
Make up your mind to give Make
Man Tablets n thorough test, weigh
yourself when you start taking them
and after you have used the first
box, go on the scales again and see
how much you have gained.
Hundreds of nervous, down
men and women who were ailing
all the time have not only increased
their weight, but obtaire6 greater
strength and endurance simply by
taking iron in the proper form.
Make Man Tab cts are sold at ell
reliable drug stores. Price so cents.
Ashland Supply House, Sole Distrib-
ntors. 325 w. Madison ST. Chicago,
Ill.--AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
CENTRAL HIGH FOR
WEST SHORE URGED
Supervisory Principal Clyde Hoover Believes Voters Who
Opposed Move Made Mistake of Rctarding Progress
of Schools in Gross River Districts

Establishment of uniform courses
in all the West Shore school districts
next year likely will be recommended
at the close of the first term under
the supervision of Prof. Clyde Hoover,
supervising principal, declared to-
day
An outline of the work to accom-
plish this end is now under way un-
der the direction of Prof. Hoover.
Tests in the various branches are
being given and at the close of the
term Prof. Hoover said he will de-
termine the courses best suited for
the schools.
Central High Next Step
With the unification of courses,
Prof. Hoover declared Central
High School for the West Shore
would be the next step. He said ne
did not think this project would
come about in the very near future,
but that the West Shore wich its
rapidlv increasing population de-
service better high school facilities
and predicted residents eventually
would vote in favor of the issue.
Prof. Hoover reviewed the pre-
yious campaign for centralized
school for this district and declared
that persons voting against the IS
sue made a mistake. He declared
that failure to sanction this project
had retarded the progress of west
Shore high schools.
Efforts Being Made
In discussing the Plan, Pro-
fessor Hoover said: Efforts are
being made to make the course uni
form and believe the time Tor rec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania
.ANNVILLE PEOPLE
WHO WILL MARRY
Invitations Are Out For Nup-
tials During the Month of
Well-Known Women

Annville, Pa. Dec. 17.-Nlr and
Mrs. Wellington X. Brunuer, OF this
place, have sent out invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Cora Rebecca Brunner to John JEFF
frie Snyder, of Philadelphia, on
Christmas day at high noon. The
ceremony will be performed at the
Brunner home on College street. The
bride to be is very we'll known in
AnnVille.
Invitations have, been issued for
the wedding of Mi Anna Louise,
daughter of Gideon :. Kreider. Of
this place, and DR.. Alfred ID. Stricken.
of Lebanon. The wedding ceremony
will be held in the Annville United
Brethren Church, Tuesday eveninfi,
December 80.
The Rev. Charles f. keim, pastor
of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
united in wedlock Miss Helen b..
earfoss, of Annville, daughter of
Charles Zearfoss, and Charles w.
Miller, of Lebanon. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

ommending many changes IN the
present systems will be developed al
the close of the present term. 1t is
absolutely necessary that the courses
are uniform for various reasons. The
West Shore section is identically the
same as Harrisburg with schools
scattered all over the city. 1t is our
intentions to make the courses uni
form so that if family moves from
one section to the other. children will
not be compelled to take up diff
fercnt course TO enter.
Health Inspection Proof
THAT we are fast getting the
schools on Il uniform basis" Prof.
Hoover continued, lis shown by our
health inspection, recently completed
The law requires every child to be
vaccinated. on our inspection we
found a large number in every dis
trict not complying with the law.
Now, after we compelled many chill
dren to go home and get vaccinated,
the schools under my supervision are
100 per cent within the require
ments of the health law.
1.-The West Shore schools consti-
tute almost one-fourth of those in
Cumberland county. In this section
more than 1000 pupils are enrolled
and a corps of 81 teachers is en-
ployed. The district after a year
or so will likely be operated the
same as if under one school head
when our plans mature
The district under Prof. Hoover $
supervision Includes: Lemoyne,
Camp Hill, Wormleysburg, West
Fairview and all the schools of the
East Pennsboro townships
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
WOMAN HUNTERS
NERVE IS TRIED
Alone in Woods in Mifflin,
Miss Joy Kinney Meets
Bear and Fires

Lcwistown, Pa, Dec. 17.-Miss
Joy Kinney, of Duhring, during the
season Just closed went out to hunt
small game in this section, and tells
this story.
I had my dog Dan and my gun.
In the woods ! heard brush break
ing and thought it might be the
noise of small game, but the dog
wouldn't go near the spot where the
noise was coming from. Soon Il big
black bear appeared. Having but
small shot in the weapon L knew
better than to shoot and perhaps
wound the bear. / waited "a little
to see if he would leave. He stood
still with his front paws on a rock.
i shot over his head, thinking to
frighten him, but did not. T waited
again and finally the bear beat it
into the thick underground. Then l
started home and not having my
compass with me got lost in the
woods but finally got home"
Miss Kinney does much hunting,
She has reputation as trout
fisher too, and can cast a fly as good
It's aTE man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Little Lines From Nearby

West Fairvicw-Mr. and Mrs
Clinton Eckert announced the birth
of a daughter.
GranyilIe-Charles Watts made a
string of sausage 55 feet long from
a single hog a couple of days ago.
Sunbury-The number of mar
riage licenses issued here is increas-
ing daily, the rush being ascribed to
the holiday season.
Lancaster-Evelyn Sieber, aged A.
was burned when her clothes caught
fire from the stove in the kitchen
of her home.
ottschaIk & Co. are
building racing stables for S. b.
Russell on the old Mifflin county
Fair grounds to accommodate sixty
horses.
Yeagertown-"Out of their Treas
ury," cantata, is to be given by the
congregation of st. Johns Lutheran
Church on Christmas. It is to be
an elaborate musical event.
Sunbury-Judge Moser yesterday
named General Charles NJ Clement,
of this place, to audit the accounts
of the County Treasurer and Clerk
of the Courts.
West Fairview-Albert Shaull dis
covered fire in the basement of his
DrOtnef = furniture store ana II was
quickly eXtinguished. F. J. Shaull
owns the building.
Trevorton-Charles r. Rebuck. of
this place. has begun an action in
divorce. alleging his wife deserted
him eight months after their we'd
ding in 1915.
Sunbury-Fleven davs after ma
tionHl Prohibition becomes directive
on January 16 q session of liquor
license court is to Re held foi
Northumberland county and two ap-
plications have been filed thus far.
Dover-Two airplanes that We're
stranded in the field of George
Feiser, near here. were rep"'red bv
worFmen from the MiddlHtovrn
avi"tion derot and we~e chle to
mr'se the hioht to Niddletown
Tv'or"-ht the 1nnct'no Of Hunt
ipgdon prOeh'-+e er,- Ha"o +he reo,' cot
of tho Rev w U EoarS nan that
the ra~tornl relations e'"ti~g bo-
ty'oco hirnSeif ~~d tte "i,l'"c',es -
ManiotnN md Newtc~ Hamilton be
dissolved, was granted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
CARLISLE WATER
SUPPLY CUT OFF
Reservoir Outlet Pipes Closed
by Ice in Basin; Indus
tries Closed For Time

Carlisle. Pa, Dec. 17.-Carlisle
was without water for several hours
yesterday. Several industries had
to suspend and at several buildings
there were no forenoon school ses-
sions. There was much inconveni-
ence throughout the Cumberland
county capital. The cause of the
trouble was at the reservoir, it was
found.
The high wind and sudden drop
in temperature caused ice, known
as slush or anchor ice, to form, clos
ing the outlet pipes. THE company
was in no way to blame" said Sup
erintendent Hays, of the Gas and
Water Company. LIT is liable to
happen any time and may never
happen again" The supply was
restored shortly before noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Yeggmen Wreck Office
and Escape Minus Loot

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 17.-Yegg-
man using nitro-glycerine in an at
tempt to blow a safe completely
wrecked the interior of the coal and
lumber office of Allan 3. Wallace
at East Earl early yesterday morn
ing.
So violent was the explosion that
desk was demolished into many
pieces. a typewriter blown to bits
and the Office furniture wrecked.
The knob of the combination of the
safe was found many yards distant
in the coal yard. Every window of
the office was smashed. The safe
door was blown from it's hinges
The thieves secured no cash. as it is
apparent that the force of the ex-
plosion compelled them to hastily
decamp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Merchant Sees Stolen
Shoes on Feet of Man Who
Got Them From Thief

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. 17.-With the
arrest yesterday of John Whitman,
the robbery of the store of M.
Lightman was solved. A pair OF
"Pershing" shoes, heavier than those
usually worn. led to the discovery
of the theft.
Lightman noticed them on the
feet of John Cheesman, and inform
ed the police. Cheesman was
halted and said they were given him
by Whitman. He did not know they
were stolen. The police arrested
Whitman, and recovered goods worth
$31. Cheesman and woman
known to the underworld as Black
Ada were held as material wit
neSSeS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
WIFE DIES WITH
HUSBAND ABSENT
Mrs. Lemon Love Passes AWAY
Suddenly at York After
Brief Illness

York, Pa. Dec. 17.-Mrs. Anna
NJ. Love, wife of Lemon Love, a for
mer sheriff of York county, and one
time owner of the York Gazette,
died suddenly at her home here last
evening at 8 o'clock. She was taken
i'll shortly after 5 o'clock and passed
away in spite of prompt medical at
tention. Her husband was absent in
the south when she died. He is a
travelling salesman and last night
efforts were being made to locate
him and advise him of his bereave-
ment. The cause of death was
heart trouble following a general
breaking down in health. Her hus-
band and two sons, Edwin o. Love,
an erecting engineer of this place,
and George S. Love, an attorney.
Mrs. Loves maiden name was Stro-
man. Her mother, Mrs. Barbara
Stroman and several brothers and
sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
LEWISTOWN MALTAS
IN SOLEMN SESSION
Holy Temple Commandery Confers Red Cross and Sepul
chre Degree Class of 216 With Deputy Grand
Commander i'll Charge OF Degree Team

Lcwistown, Pa, Dec. 17.-Holy
Temple Commandery, knights of
Malta, No. "a, conferred the Red
Cross and Sepulchre degree on a
class of 216 candidates in Market
Hall last night. Present to take
part in or witness the ceremonial
were more than 500 members of the
order from Central Pennsylvania.
The paraphernalia for the cere-
mony cost $1,000 and the degree
team comprised 60'well drilled and
equipped members under the lead
ership of Deputy Grand Commander
John l.. Moore. The secret work
was given by John B. Copeland,
acting Sovereign Commander.
The closing hours of the year will
mark the comforting of the Princes
Bagdad degree known as No. ~ to
q large class Daniel Hartsock. the
oldest Past Grand in the central
part of the State and the father of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

Holy Temple Cammandry No. "a
will be in charge.
One of the pleasing features of
the occasion was "a barrel of "Wisto,"
furnished by DR.. Il. S. Eby, known
as the "Wisto" King. Many OF
those present became acquainted
with the beverage when attending
the ceremonies incident to the corn
erstone laying last May and st;ll
have vivid recollections >of its snap
and tink1e.
The eyes of Maltas of the State
are on the actions of Holy Temple
Commandery at this time. owing to
the fact that 1t has active super
vision over the building of the ST.
100000 Home and Orphanage at
Granville. three miles west of here
and thev cannot afford to do things
by halves when their brother
Maltas come from Altoona, Tyrone,
Huntingdon, Bellefonte, Sunbury
and Harrisburg to visit them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Man Who Dies at SO
an Elder For 65 Years

Wrightsville. Pa. Dec. 17.-Mat,
thew Kerr. one of Wrightsville's old.
est residents, died at his home here
yesterday morning. Had he lived
until February he would have
reached his eighty-ninth year.
He was for many years a director
in The Columbia National Bank aaC
for 65 years an elder of the Wrights.
vile Presbyterian Church.
His surviving children are the
Rev. John T. Kerr, of Elizabeth, n
j.: Mrs. Roth. residing in the West
Mrs. jeremiah Moul, OF Hanover
Pa; Charles r. Kerr, of Wrights
vile, and the Misses Sallie and Ella
at home. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Pastor and Wife Have
Sunday School Classes as
Guests at Evening Social

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Dec. 17.-Last
evening the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ellis Bell entertained at the parson-
age in South Market street the Bible
class. of which the former is teacher
and the class of which Miss Annie
Brownawell is teacher in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school.
Each class held business sessions,
following which Moredean Plough
gave a fine selection on the piano,
Mrs. c. E. Brindel read and the as.
sembled company joined in singing
Christmas carols. A social hour was
spent and refreshments served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Wife Beater Held For
Court After He Brutally
Attacks Mother of Ten

New Market, Dec. 17.-Monroe
Stone, Fairview township. has been
held for court by Justice of the
Peace c. M Shenck, and is in Jail
at York. Evidence at the hearing
showed that Stone made n brutal
attack on his wife. choking and
beating her so severely that she is
in bed and under the care of DR..
NJ. c. Hetrick. Lewisberry. Mrs.
Stone is the mother of ten children
and goes out working to help sup
port the family. The attack has
aroused indignation in the com
munity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
Body Of Murderer Is
to Be Brought East

Waynesboro, Pa, Dec. 17.-The
body of Clarence S. Wallace, the
Waynesboro yeggman. charged with
the murder of Leo. NJ. Creager, will
be taken to Baltimore from Santa
Barbara, Cal, in which state the fu-
gitive was shot and killed in at
tempting to elude arrest for the
crime.
The body will be emblamed and
sent to Baltimore and later to Fred
erick for the purposes of absolute
identification in order that rewards
may rightfully be paid, indictments
squashed and other legal matters
winding up the sensational case dis
posed of.