davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
GAS COMPANIES ALWAYS RIGHT;
PEOPLE Of v. VA. ALWAYS WRONG

0nN cAh,, :r'' AZ 81 IS cents per thou
'rlHdD - Si4saf. OU0 %. Icing Sl.llH.0OU no
.csS tnan n" rrvrnur required. To
assist il mah.aE up inis Dole: "N'A ;hc
Pubic. Service Commission E:4itrI thiS
CDmILtuY al Increase e.: cents i"f
thousand Cubi- frr' 20 dom"St:c con
Sumrrs IN WrS, Virginia win mlnl-
mum charge ~ 80 coats per month :"
zach consumer. According - evidence
nlch III IN" cas-" II the states Of Penn
Sylvanla and Ohio against Vest W.T.
CiniA the rates Of the Hone Natural
Gas company in West Virginia averaged
on December Is. 1870. 2S.65 cents per
thousand cubic feet. The average prlC"
pc- thousand cubic feet as SGT on IN
.he Public Servira Gonna! Ss!oU'S report
Is 9l.2S cents and l. was AZ tbs rat"
no GROSS revenue nf n" Nop" Natura!
,,ia company WAS determined. the est
,la:rI ~, dur,tHU benz n billion cubic
'r., Vow. = tho AVERAGE rate n West
N.rE."ia - 25.65 cents per thousand
1nG the avcraE" rate for he coinpany's
entire production IS 212S cents per
thousand. the average vat" At which
ne p:ts IS sold :" companies outside the
STAT Is - - cents per Thousand "uh!c
:r", In other words the Hope N1iura.
tiIS Company sells CaS TO West Virginia
consumers FOR 1855 cents per thonsaN"
cubic fcr' and vet sells Il 70 companies
outside me state for l6.sl cents pr-
;houSluL = difference or practically 10
ems Nhv" Why" Why
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
why Not2

In tho year 1915 the Hope Natural
Gas Company hnd n gross revenue
81 ISGl.?59. declaring dividends Of
S"lSl.359. The average ratio for gas
sold by this company. according Z"
reports rf the Public Servic" Commt~-
SION. during the YHar 1918 was * cents
2cr thousand cubic Frct If the Hop"
company could d. TINS well IN 1913.
yelling their gas AZ L. cons Her thou
sand, why cannot Il conduct a proh!'
ahi". yes n most profitable business In
1921 at .! IS cents per thousand with
out tho Increase donated - \ reason
aha assumption would he that tho Hope
is getting while the Ectt!nG's good.
Tho Public Service Commission was
.rea.cd - protect the interests OF III"
people Of West Virginia. but they surely
have been taking vacation from their
'ohs whenever = 70 question &c rails
I,r c,s ra.cs The commission has
boon ~ rr"a, assistance - 'he gas
companies and ;hr gas companies Nave.
no DOUBT. been Of great assistance to
tho commission. Yves, Virginia should
nt,her have , Public Service Commits
SION or il should have nothing. At the
last session II tho legislature tho luh>
lie Service Commission cam" near 20
being abolished. hut Il was TOO usnfu!
70 ,ho big Interests" and II was per
m!ttc1 70 remain IN operation. A. the
next legislature |. WAY not come oft
50 luckily AMI UTe,"ss commission.
for ms Il now stands & - useless as
rnr az tho p~ople Of Vest Virginia are
concerned ~" DO n legislative death.
Tho Public Sarviro Commission cou.d
be Of Crea. hcrcht - tho s'n'". hn' as
Z NV Functions II ~ much more OF a
1~'r, mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Tive Publ, Srrvir" "nm'riHs!"7 est
rr,ntc that -" gross -cEr"up '"Gu'T"d
annually nv '"" 'i""" T"'"r" "'@ '"",-
2nnv :, sl6.n,4.n ~ arl '"ai ~" est!-
n,a,ed gross r-,~nnr from saI' :" "s ~
,,tes before r"r"n, !nrr"0 % 70 900 Ooo,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
HEARINGS BEFORE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION SEEM TO BE
MATTERS OF FORM

Decision IN Hope Company's Case o
Precedent for Other Companies
IN State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
Is II UnreaRonable2

Going I little further mt" IN" matter
TO Hope Natural las Company. accord
my 10 tho report ~ the Public Service
Commission. sold about eighty re- cent
of !ts total gas supply :" C;hrT utility
romvanirs for distribution aud resale 10
their consumers outside Of West Fir-
Cinia, that Is - say. Of the 70 billion
feet producei BY this company only
crr-ffth or IA billion feet is sold -
West Virginia consumers. The Sc BILL
lion zee, IS sold outside The state at
A" average nr 1921 cents per thousand
ard Il billion feet = sold In WcSt Nir-
rin:a n: an average o: $50 cents per
thousand. II ;he Hope Natural Gas
Company can afford - sell -FOUR times
as, much Eas outside The state for 1921
cchts per thousand. Is 1t unreasonable"
to presume tha: there is "S"me'"inE
wrong" n charging West Wig 7in con-
Surcrs 9S.6S cents per thousand tn"
rights o. tho WrSt Virginia consumers
have been sally tempered with. ami
.hry have borne tho hrunt Of TIA" dis
:aynr Of the Public Service Commission.
nU, " hat An they do
According 70 figures submitted - IN"
Pubic Service commission. IN" Hope
Natural Gas company purchased IN 1919
from CnS companies operating IN "NS'
Virginia @7..oIs. $40 o0O cubic fc": of ca :
:or which ,nc Hope PAID tc.3n5.S29. =.
making an average OF SIS cents p"r
thousand cubic feet. This ~ almos,
three tines Ms much gas as was sold
by THIS company FOR consumption N
West Virginia IN 1915. This also show
that II the companies selling ms rai
90 tho Hope can afford to produce II and
cell Il ror SIS cents. the Hope company
would no; necessarily hr losing money
on tho West Virginia consumers whom
thav charge ~ m average OF IS 90 cents
Der Thousand cubic feet. This amount
,f gas purchased from other pan:eS
- on tho average about one-third of
'he total amount ~ gas produced and
ACQUIRED N Vas virginia BY The Hope
Natura. Gas Company for pubic service
M West Virginia and other states II
the smaller gas companies can profi'-
ABLY Sc! ,h":r GAS ~ So! '"niS ner
thousand cnh,c .~nt. why cannot m"
Hope company 10 the same Is II mis-
tot "a nF n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
MUCH MONEY IN n.
- -
BACK INCOME
TAXES RECEIVED
SEC, 600, 900 in Taxes Fraud
ulently Held Back Paid in
Last Year.

Washington. July 16.-ApproH-
mate1y twenty million dollars was adj
ded to the governments revenues dur
ing the fiscal year just ended through
|recoveries from false and fraudulent
income tax returns, Commissioner
Blair announced today.
Indictments have been returned
during the year in every section Of
the country, he said, and many jail
sentences have been imposed. rang-.
ing from sixty days to a year. in addi-f
ton to the fines and penalties. which
were also assessed.
fraud upon the revenue by way Of
fling false and fraudulent tax res.
turns appears in many unique ways"
Mr.. Blair said. Some taxpayers are
extremely crude in their methods, and
reduce their; taxes by merely omtHng
large items Of income from the re-
turns. Thus In one instance a promi-
nent merchant in one Of our larger
cities owned and operated two stores.
For three years straight he omitted
entirely from his returns the income
| OF one of the two stores.
In another instance, prominent
! man received approximately one-half
OF bis income as salary from cor
poration OF which he was president,
and Of which corporation he owned
practically all the stock. The cor.
FoIdttoH look lnlS salary as deduC-,
ton, and necessary expense; the
man himself entirely omitted to ire
port this salary. never thinking the
corporations return would be checked,
against his individual return. 4.
Fraud Usually Found.
Manipulations OF inventory are not
linfrequently found and these can al.,
ways be checked accurately by the.
file examiners OF the bureau, and no,
business OF any size can keep accurate
books and at the same time manipu-
late inventories; Some taxpayers, evil
IDENTIFY. are Of the belief that they can
hire un~scrupulous ~ accountants who,
reconstruct their books and then il
the fraud Isl discovered, blame it all
on the accountants, to whom they,
usually pay large fees. In many in
stances, field examiners have dis
covered that taxpayers keep two sets
OF books. one set accurately setting
forth their income ana merely kept
for the purpose Of defrauding the
government. 1t is safe to say that In
nine out OF ten Of these latter cases
the fraud is discovered within q short
time after II ~ perpetrated e ssss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
BRITISH And
IRISH. 7 !. J. ! HEADS ] |
SEE ADVISORS.
Conference Between De Va
leta, Craig and Lloyd
George Looked For.
No Deadloc ock is Reached Be
tween Premier and DeVa-
lera, Reports Say. u.

London, July 16.Resumption oe
the conference between Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George and Eamonn De-
Valera, Irish Republican leader. WIS
not planned for today it having been
announced that their next meeting
would occur on Monday. Discussions
they would have with their advisors
during the day, however, might. it.
was believed, have an important bear
ing on the future progress Of the COR
versations begun Thursday and con-
inued yesterday.
Mr.. DeValera remained at his hotel
here, and was expected ITO meet
prominent Irish leaders. The prime
minister went TO has country homo
at Chequers Court for the weekend.
but did not look forward to any ma
terta1 relaxation of the strain Of the
past week. It Z was said he would
there confer in private with many
prominent members of the British
cabinet and men who had taken q
leading part in the conduct Of Irish
affairs. aS
Others Called In.
It would appear that the discus
stons between Mr.. Lloyd George and
Mr.. DeValera have developed the sub
ySSI " q AALuAS 14-p0lIdA6S COuIcISuC0
between the Irish Republicans, repre-
eentatives of Ulster and the British
government sufficiently for the prime
minister to lay before Sir James Craig.
premier of Ulster, definite proposi-
tons Sir James was closeted with
Mr.. Lloyd George yesterday afternoon.
After Mr.. DeValera had left Downing
street it. became known later that
several members Of the Ulster cab
met had been called to London. Be
lief was expressed in responsible quar-
ters that Sir James wished to consult
his colleagues before committing him
self as to certain phases OF the situa-
ton that have developed as result
| Of Mr.. DeValera's visit to London.
There was no suggestion that the
brevity of yesterdays conversation
between the prime minister and Mr.
DeValera indicated that they had
reached a,deadlock, nor was the post
ponement Of the conference until Nom
day looked upon as significant Of dam
ger to the future of the negotiations;
In fact there seemed, last night to be
q relaxation OF the tension which pre-
vailed on Thursday and Friday and
the impression gained was that while
the situation had lost none OF its els,
Tcaey,- some progress had been nrade.
/ Il Not 2to Meet Craig. $S
! A statement made at Deyalera's
headquarters during the evening ap-
peared to reflect the determination
of the Irish Republicans not to meet
Sir James. Craig, at least for the time
being: It was indicated he had for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
FIERCE BATTLE
in NlKUTAIA AREA
IS AlVTlCIP ATED
Greek Forces Reported to
Have Gained Important
Point Near Brussa.

Athens, July 16.--Greek troops
have occupied the city Of Kutaia, an
i'm portant point on the southern
branch Of the Bagdad railroad about
rs miles southeast Of Brussa, it was
declared in a private dispatch received
here last night from Smyrna Advces
from Asia Minor where the Greeks
are conducting a general offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists ihdi-
Gated yesterday the Turks were pour
ing Tartar and Kurd reinforcements
into the Kutaia area, 1t was indicated
a. severe battle might take place there.
An official statement dealing, with
yesterdays operations said that Greek
forces which started from Tulubunar
and marched in a northerly direction
had crossed the Cynaris river, occu-
pied the Ermanli mountain and de-
veloped an attack south Of Kutaia on
strongly organized enemy positions. y
The correspondent of the Khroni-
kos. reports that Kutaia was invested
yesterday by Greek columns. Before
retreating from Afiun- hissar, the
Turks, he declares, sacked and de.
stroyed the houses Of 5Armenians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
new St ARI'LING
TESTIMONY in
MURDER TRIAL
Montana Sheriff Testiies
Bowen Threatened to
Shot Cattle Owner.
(Herald Special Service. )

Hettinger, N. D., July 16.That
Bowen two days before he was killed
had declared he would kill the man
that came after: Offley's cattle, was
the startling piece ofSlast minute tes-
tnsony put in by the defense in the
trial OF D. r. Offley for Bowen's mur-
der. The defense Immediately after
ward rested it's case late yesterday
afternoon. n " .SI
Sheriff H. Il. Bartlay Of Wibaux,
WibAux county, Montana, was, placed
on the stand by the defense. He de-
clarei that he had seen M. K Bowen
In Carlisle two days before the shoot
Ing. Bowen was talking to group
8 OF men which the sheriff Joined. He
( told about taking up cattle which had
strayed into his pastures.
"I heard him say he had taken up
bunch Of cattle and heard Bowen
say 81 am going to shoot the fellow
who comes after them. " the sheriff
said. III
& Under cross examination attorneys
for; the state attempted to shake the
sherif's testimony, but he declared
that he did not know any Of the four
defendants, the only man connected
with the shooting whom he knew
personally being the man who was
killed. f9i is S!.5&.T
II remembered the staten.ent Of
Bowen because the killing occurred
two days after and 1t was impressed
on my mind" he said.
Changes Ruling. .
AS direct result Of the testimony
given by Sheriff Bartlay, Judge H.sL.
] Berry, presiding, reversed his ruling
! that only threats alleged to have been
made by Bowen, and which. had been
IL ix-s nor. - 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
A. g. Salaries
Still Unpaid
By ~. D. Bank

Bismarck, n. D., July l6.-The
$4,000 payroll, check for the
state agricultural college ts back
again. z; i5ItS4 t5
4. Although 1t was stated BY J. I.
Cahiil and r. H. Mnir, members
of the board of administration,
two days ago that arrangements
had been made to tttake care of
the check, it was received in the
mail today BY the state treasurer
from the agricultural college sec
retary asking the assistance Of the
state treasurer In getting the
check paid.
State Treasurer Steen reported
the situation to the Office OF the
board Of administration but no
members Of the board were in.
The check first came to tho
state treasurer several days ago
with the statement that payment
had been refused By the Bank of
: North Dakota. 1t was sent back
j and efforts were to he made to
get 1t caahed. However, the ef-
fort to get tho money from the
Bank Of North Dakota evidently
failed as the check came back
with g. plea for payment today.
What will he done Is uncertain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Automobile Races Will Be
Staged First Day; Great
Crowd Expected.
ATTRACTIONS WILL
]: BE j OF THE BEST
Special Comforts Have Been
Provided For Visitors at
Exposition.

The North Dakota State Fair will
open Monday morning, with every de.
partment of greater proportions and
better exhibits than those of any pre-
tvious fair. Everything will be in it's
place by 9 O'clock Monday morning,
so that there will be no delay in the
progress OF the fair and so that the
early visitors will be able to see lust
as those who come later in the week.
Secretary E. r. Montgomery said
this afternoon that che was ready to
CO." He has moved his office to the
fair grounds, where tomorrow he will
begin the actual direction Of the fair.
Indications today are that Grand
Forks next week will entertain the
largest crowds in the city's history
Reports from every section are to the
effect that large numbers of people
are coming to the fair during the
week. Every preparation has been
made for entertaining them. The
Commercial club has listed a large
number Of rooms for those who are
unable to secure hotel accommoda.
ttons. The hotels have completed ar.
rangements for accommodating addi.
tional guests.
Great Livestock Show. J
The livestock show will be the
greatest of it's kind seen west of Chi.
cago. In speaking Of this feature o1
the fair, Mr.. Montgomery said:
The North Dakota state fair mex,
week will have the greatest bunch Of
cattle ever gathered together in the
state, Practically every big pure-bret
herd In the, state wil be Represented
Ind nsanys herds are coming from sev
isefai stafk lRsflses nor NJ
lsdMihtst lat the show VIII be somewha
lofss e history m aking one. tt alread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
I 'IOWlaLE:Y'S LAST
MOTION DENIED
BY HIGH COURT |
g, .ii-.7 s. ~, -
] Minnesota ! Supreme. Court
Denies Motion to Rear
que Disloyalty Case.

. 3 .. + H| 4. Z I i. y
St. Panl, MIMI, July 1s.-s
Motion Of counsel for A. q.
Iownley, president Of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league, and
Joseph Gilbert. formerly league
organizer, for re-argument in
their case growing out of convic-
ition In jackson county for viola
ton OF the state espionage act,
was denied by the Minnesota
f supreme court today. The de-
PENDANTS were given a stay Of so
days to apply to the federal SUI
preme court for review Of their
\ case. They are under sentence
OF ninety days In jackson county
jail. They were tried in JlN
1919, and have been denied yari-
/. Ous appeals in state courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Sci OOl Check
tested At
Bank Of N! ID.

Wahbeton, N. d.. July 1s.--.
Richland's county check for the
May appOrtonrnent OF the state
school aid fund, announcing to
h s5i&312, 1880 has been protested at
the Bank OF North Dakota. has
!! been returned unpaid, and the
i county must pay the protest fees
which will amount to about $3.50.
The check which was received
from John Steen, state TREASURER,
was deposited In the National I
Bank OF Wahbeton, and followed
the usual course through the
Minneapolis clearing house, from
which 1t was sent TO Bismarck
and presented for payment.
Notice that 1t has been sent to
protest has now been recssyed at
i the National Bank OF WahpetOn. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
MINERS DENY ANY
/. MONEY WAS SPENT
FOR FIREARMS

Washington, July 16.-Denial that
any Of the $2,500,o0o spent by the
National Miners union in connection
with the Mingo, W. Va, coal strike
troubles, went for arms, was made
before the senate investigating COM
mittee today by c. F. Keeney, union
president, who was under cross .ex-
animation by S. B. Davis, counsel for
the operators. The money was spent,
Kenney insisted, to support tent col
onies in which eleven thousand miners
and their families were housed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
NEW TYPE OF MEN
APPEARING TN D. s.,
DECLARES ROGERS

N ft@ @lt5lg. g.
n Seattle, Wash. July 18. a new
type OF men. beginning to appear,
in the United States, will prove
harder physi1ally and mentally
than any hitllertO seen, In tho,
opinion Of q. w. Rogers, president
of the American section Sof the
Theosophical society, OF which,
delegates to the 35th annual con-
vention were arriving hero today. ts
ME-. Rogers predicted TINT when
try ssstrikes between capital and
labor, economic depression, vide
spread poverty and International
discOrd cease to, exist. |" Il,
About $50 delegates representing
every section of the United States
are expected to attend the conven-
ton which win continue until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
|. " GAllC|l]S
RIVEllsOU1 OF !.
ABER,D|||E|'E||N' : ] s. D. |.
Officials Watch Today
For Furth p opnlents
After Fridays Trouble
Towns il District Warned
to be on TX out For Men
to Keep Them Moving.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 1s.--
shcrhH Henry Elliot, with twelve H
men selected from the Icitizens 4
posse, organized here last night,
left at 1850 q. M, today for a
+, camp where 500 men, who arrived q
here late yesterday, with others %
who came In this morning, are 10.
Z Gated. The sheriff declared when +.
he left that he was going to
search the men for arIns.N In
Aberdeen today the situation is
quiet. :. IL .. Il s "a e
Aberdeen, S. D., July 16.-City and
county authorities today were on the
alert for Developments following the
deportation last night of. 103 men
alleged mem bers Of the Industrial
Workers of the Worlds by q posse iun-
der Sheriff Henry G. Elliott of Brown
county, in which Aberdeen is situated
Neighboring towns and villages
. which had been notified Of the move.
ments Of the men, were on the watch
and are expected to keep them NOV.
ing. ga. n
The driving out out 81 the 1os men fol.
lowed demonstrations Friday aimee
at securing the release Of Harry
Casey, who had been arrested Thurs
day night on a charge of syndicalisn
His case was. postponed until Monda,
on his request for, time to procure {
lawyer from Chicago. Action OF th'
alleged 1. W.. W., after the arraign
ment of Casey in procuring meals ii
a number of restaurants and then re
fusing to pay for them, aroused sen
timent against them and the mel
went into camp a..short distance from
the city, the sheriff ordered then. t,
caused the sheriff to summon a poss
and compel the alleged I. w. w. t
march" D S5Ss Z, 3,i,y "a, ii,
B. Ellie Arrested. 3
Olaf Ellie was also arrested and i
being held without charge ;inAconnec
ton with the same events. The I. "
W., credentials and other document
were 'said8to have been found on beN .
Ellie and Casey, by Sheriff Elliott.
A'large party Of I. w. W. member
were said to be moving toward ti1i
city from Mitchell and other places i
South Dakota. Their object Is sal
tosbe to force the release OF Casey,
that is not granted before Sunday b
which date 1T was boasted by the al
legged I. w. VS. from l,908S tps s5G q
cara men Will be In VA s5erdeA
According to officials at. the Fen, ,ers
Farm Labor Employment bureau u
Gated here, this place. Is the lfiss atsss1
ing point, for North and South
ia. Men are being offered So per-
with board and lodging, for woisss. IL
the harvest fields and this ssunl III
>cording to the /. w. W., is not Ia ,sfssl
living wage" They are demanding
ninirn1Jrn scale of "a &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Continued on Page 81
81 Is Top Haying Labor
Price In Foster County

Darlington, N. D., July 16.-Two
dollars day has been set as the
highest price Foster county farmers
will pay for haying labor during the
1921 season as the result OF con-
ference of farmers held here.
The conference agreed upon rs
cents an hour for harvest help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
MRS. EVA KABER
FOUND GUILTY
BY. JURY TODAY
Woman Must Serve Life
Term in Ohio Reformatoryi
. No Hope Of Pardon.

Cleveland, Ohio, July fs.-
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber was q
today found guilty Of murder in
the first degree but with q rec !
omnnendation of mercy by, the
jury which tried her on q charge
of plotting the killing of her
husband, Daniel f. Kaber. Un-
{ der the verdict, Mrs. Kaber must 1
serve the remainder of her life
in prison.
Mrs. Kaber was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the Ohio
refornatory for women at
Marysville by Judge Bernon.
g Under the Ohio law, there is no
] hope for pardon under such q
verdict.
Although the jury had not yet 70:
ported officially to the court, Judge
Bernon announced the de.
cision to, Attorney Francis w. Poul.
son; Mrs Kabers personal counsel
80 that he might inform Mrs. Kabe,
IN hope that she would revive sum
ciently from a stupor to be- brought
into l: court to hear the official an.
nouncement.i She had been in Z
stupor all morning. G
Mrs. Kaber is the first woman il
county to be convicted o1
6rst degree murder. i, rs
K William j. Corrigan, Mrs. Kaber't
counsel, said he was we'll satisfied
with the verdict. The same expires
SION was made by, Cd inty Prosecuted
Edward G. Stanton. i,S
3s ss.saa{ rs. Kaber was sal j by her attor
neY TO have been p4 ctlcaily uncon
sciotls last night Will e the Jury wa:
ITO reach aaverdl
1 siba
Il fsss,ts
ab Der ,ss "a bb IA Y
g assa ssins al hi sst
q II Mrs s
'g.s ace
Us Ger rs sun "a
a. be u ted ia her husband