davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05
LETTERFROM GUIDE
TO MRS. STILLMAN
IS PUT ON RECORD
MiSsiye Is Alleged to Have
Been Couched in Terms of
Endearment.

On" alleged letter from Ferd Beau
vais, the Canadian woodsman. 70 Mrs.
Ammo Urquhart Stillman, in which
the writer addressed her in endcaring
terms, telling her that though he was
in a lumber camp her image was al
ways before him." vas to-day ad-
mitted temporarily into the record
OF the divorce action brought against
her by James A. Stil!man, former
President OF the National city Bank.
Referee Daniel J. Gleason, who is
hearing the case In secret in the IL
brary OF the bar Association, refused
to admit the other six letters which
IL is claimed Beauvais wrote TO Mrs
Stillman and which are in the possess
sion OF Mr. Stillman. When tho case
was in It's early stages before Justice
Morschauser he ruled these letters
out on the ground that there was
nothing before him save a supporting
afiidavit from Stillman To Indicate
that they had been written by the
guide.
But the testimony OF Bernard
Kelly, the former superintendent OF
the Stilman estate, was in part an
Identification OF Beauvala's hand
writing in the letters and Referee
Gleason eventually permitted one OF
them to be admitted
A clerk from the Hotel Iroquols
Buffalo, testified that Mrs. StillmHn
VAS there in the autumn Of 1917, and
It was reported that Beauvais was In
tho city at the same time However
nothlng was brought out TO show tina,
ne was ever at or near the hotel, OF
that there was any telephonic com.
municatiOn between him and Mr.
Stllman.
Having thus paved the way. Dr.
/ Hugh Russell, an oBteopath OF Ru.-
fnio, vas called 70 the stand to relate
a conversation ne had had in Buffalo
with Mrs Stillm2n At that time. DR.
nusBcil has attended the Su!lmt7 7
family for several years
During his direct examination
kelly, who Is now employed in the
Grand Central Terminal, came in for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05
RUSE RESULTED
IN DEATH OF 8
lrishman's Body Placed in Road
Where Police Ambush Was
Planned.

DUBLIN. May 5.-The killing OF a
sergeant and seven constables who
were ambushed Wednesday near Rath-
more, County Kerry. 1t was ohicially
stated to-day, was caused by a ruse
employed by Republican forces who
killed a man named Sullivan, so years
old. placed the body in the road and
then telephoned to the police to re-
cover It.
The police patrol sent to get the body
was attacked by the Republicans, the
statement said. The body OF Sullivan
bore label designating him as a spy
and lnformer which the authorities de,
clare was untrue. Sullivan received a
small war office pension for the loss OF
son. killed in the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05

Should Germany fail to comply, the
Allies give notice that they will pro-
coed on May IL with the occupation
OF the Ruhr Valley, 'and 10 UNDER
take all other military and naval
measures"
At the same time II wns announced
that formal invitation has been cablad
to the State Department at washlng-
ton to send representatives TO the SUI
preme Allied Council, the Council OF
Ambassadors and the Allied Rcpara-
tions Commission.
The terms for Germany's paymen;
OF her debt TO the Allies are TO bs
given her by the Allied Repa ratiops
Commission tonight.
ALLIES CONTINUE PREPARA.
TONS TO OCCUPY THE RuHR.
Meanwhile the Allies. the ultima
tum states, are to continue with al.
necessary prelimInaries for the occu.
patton OF the Ruhr.
The ultimatum was handed to u
Sthamer. the German Ambassador d.
AOhuol' tnlS morning.
the text OF the Allied ultIlnat1n
10 germany reads as followR:
The Allied Powers, taking noto.
OF the fact that despite the suc.
cessIve concessions made by th,
Allies since the signature OF tn
treaty OF Versailles, and despite
the warnings and sanctions
agreed upon at Spa and Paris. ns
wen as OF the sanctions announced
at London and since applied, the.
German Government is stiIl in de-
tauit In fulhllment OF the obliga-
tions incumbent upon It under tho
terms OF the Treaty Of Versailles
as regards:
First, disarmament;
Second, the payment due MN
l. l92l, under Article 235 OF the
Treaty. which the Preparations
Commission already has called
upon IT TO make at this date.
Third, the trial OF war crlnI-
nails, as further provided for by
the Allied notes OF Feb. ls and
May 7, 1920, and.
Fourth, certain other impor-
tant respects, notably those which
arise under Articles 264 to 267. 2ss.
273, 32l, 322 and 327 OF the Treaty
decide:
"(A To proceed from to-day
with all necessary preliminary
measures for the occupation NJ
the Ruhr Valley by Allied t,oops
on the Rhine under the conditions
laid down.
-(B In accordance With Article
2Sj Of the Versailles Treaty, to in
vite the Allied Reparations Com
mission TO notify the German
Government without delay of the
time and methods for the dis
charge by Germany OF her debt.
and to announce It's decision on
this point to the German Govern
ment by May 6, at the latest.
(c) To summon the German
Government "a clare cltesorf.
cally within s!A .,,S after receiv-
Ing the above decision its deter
mination u) TO execute without
reservation or condition its obli-
cations as Defined by the Repara-
tons Commission; (2) TO accept
and realize without reservation
or condition in regard to It's OBJ
legations the guarantees pre-
scrtbed by the Reparations Com
! mission; (s) 10 execute without
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05
STRIKE TO FINISH
BEGINS HERE; SHIP
TIE.UP CONTINUES
Two Liners Sail To-Day Under New
Agreements-Many Boats
Still at Piers.

Word reached the offices OF the
Shipping Board here to-day from
Washington that Secretary of Labor
Davis and Secretary of Commerce
Hoover had called Admiral Benson,
Chairman of the Shipping Board, in
what may be a final effort to end the
ship strike.
The United States Mail Line
steamer Potomac, on which the
unions made their biggest fight to
prevent sailing delaying her depar-
ture since Tuesday, sailed this after
noon for Danzig and Bremen, with a
full crew under the new scale and
without any disturbance.
Omcials of the American Associa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05
MAIL AVIATOR
BURNED TO DEATH
Walter Bunting, Whose Home Was
in New Jersey, Killed in
Wyoming.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. May 5.-Wal-
ter NJ. Bunting mail service aviator,
was burned to death to-day when his
airplane overturned and crashed to the
ground while he was taking OF for a
hight TO Cheyenne, His wife lives at
Carney's Point, n. J.
Bunting. who was 2s years old. was
severely injured at Omaha, Seb.. last
December when his plane fell His
mother lives at Camden. ". J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05
COL. VIM. HAYWARD
u. S. DIST. ATTORNEY
President Harding Decides to Ap-
point Him After a Conference
With HilleS.

WASHINGTON. Nav 5.--Dccsion to
appoint Col. William Hayward District
Attorney for the Southern District OF
New York was reached to-day at a
conference between President Harding
and Charles D. Hines OF New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05
GERMANY GETS ULT|MATUM
DEMANDING PAYMENT MAY z:
ALLIES ASK j. S. INTO COUNCIL
Occupation of Ruhr and Other Mill
tary and Naval Measures" Pro
vided in Final Note if Berlin
Fails to Fulfil Treaty-Financial
Terms Settled.

LONDON May ASSOCIATED Press The Allied ulnaum issued
to Germany to-day summons her to reply caegocy by May
the latest whether she will perform her unuId obligations under the
Treaty of Versailles primarily to the payment eparatons to the
Allied Powers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05
Young StiIlmdn viii Stick
By MOther to Bitter End,
He Tells EUening World

81 Believe Ny Mother Is Alb
solutely Right and viii Go
on the Witness Stand If She
Desires Ne 10 Do So" He
Declares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05

n6Sg EFsRAa GHSbEs M hSGHas Z SS1 4ESS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05

(RaeiNa Entries on Page 2I.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-05

Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
STERlLIZING MILK BOTTLES
Highly important From Health Point
OF View That Containers Be
Thoroughly Cleaned.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Too much emphasis can not be given
to the fact that only thorough washing,
steaming, and drying produces a sterile
container for milk and that milk
should not be allowed In any other
than a sterile container at any time
and particularly If the milk has been
pasteurzed or otherwise heated.
The washing and sterilizing of re-
turned empty milk bottles to a city
milk plant constitutes Il big problem
Bottles are received in varying con-
ditionS Of cleanliness and from the
many and varied sources Of collection,
and il becomes somewhat of an ac-
complishment to make them sterile
containers for milk
The incubation from the empty bot
tie can be reduced to n minimum by
thorough washing, steaming and
draining, and as this is possible and
highly important from health point
Of view no other method should be
tolerated.
Placing pasteurized milk i'm bottle
which has not been sterilzed just
previously lessons the efficiency Of the
pasteurizing process and helps to de.
feat its purposes.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

gallon Oil Can
Cider and Pork Barrels
Grindstone
Crown Jewel Cooking Range
Large Box Stove Stove Pipe
Large quantity Of household
goods including tables, chairs,
beds, dressers, stands, beds,
etc. etc.
And many other articles too nu-
merOus to mention
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

G.. w. BELL, Auctioneer

The Undersigned having decided go farming again,
will offer for sale by Public Auction the highest
bidder. without reserve, at the premises known
the Gus Wilt farm
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

there will be little need for medical
attention. 1t is better TO prevent the
occurrence of disease than to be under
the necessity of curing IL afterward.
Observe the calf at all times. If 1t
should appear drowsy, feverish, stiff.
or sluggish, act quickly. Reduce feed
at once, and the disorder may be in
large measure prevented. Keep salt
before the calf at I'LL times. An album
dant supply of fresh water should be
available always.
Some of the commOner ailments can
be treated by following Instructions
which are contained in various bulle-
tins and publications of the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
case of serious illness, consult COM
petent veterinarian at once. DO not
delay.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
COMFORT OF cow IMPORTANT
Roominess, Cleanliness, Sunlight,
Fresh Air and Proper Feed Are
Some OF Essentials.

OF importance is the comfort Of the
COW. This is often the only reason
for constructing barn, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there are other con-
sideratiOns. The comfort of the COW
requires roominess. cleanliness, sun
light, fresh air and feed. The barn
with wing extending to the south
ward providing two rows of stalls and
with windows In either side is type
still very much In favor and has much
TO commend 1t. In this style of barn
II Is easy to adhere to the modern
standard Of six square feet Of glass
per cow" This may appear to be q
large proportion of glass, yet it IL
none too much.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
Z I'LL. EdS[ duQ IA I'LL. SOQ[n u lap
Friday, June 3rd, II
The Following Described Personal Property:
The Following Described Personal Property:

Red Durham Cow, 7 yrs. old
SO Young Hens
1920 Model Ford touring car
Set 1000 ID. Platform Scales
l75 IT. Is in. Hay Rope
9 Trip Ropes
3 sets Double Whiffletrees
Set 3-horse Whifiletrees
Single Whiffletrees
3 Good Neckyokes
Pulleys, Forks, Shovels, Scoop
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
DAIRY
HINTS
PREVENT DISEASE OF CALF
Improper Feeding or Insanitary Condi-
tlons or Both Are Cause OF
Many Ailments.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Most calf ailments are due 10 i'm
proper feeding or insanitary condi-
lions or both. Keep the calf out of
cold rains in winter as much as pos
sible and provide dry. wcI-brdded
stall az night
Provide Natures tOnicS exercise,
sunshine, pure air, abundance OF fresh
water and variety Of ferds-and
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
MILK AND CREAM IN WINTER
Precautions Must Be Exercised In
Cool Weather ~ First.Grade Prod.
uct 10 to Be Delivered.

Cooler weather should not mean less
care In the handling Of milk and
cream. Even though the weather Is
cooler, summer precautions are Reces-
ssry IL q f,rst-grsde product is to be
deljuaraT ~
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
STRIVE FOR SANITARY MILK
Farmer Must Realize That Cows
Should Be Kept Out Of Mud
Good Drainage viii Help.

II wholesome and sanitary milk and
cream are TO be produced the farmer
should realize that the COWS should
be kept out Of the mud as much as
possible. Conditions In and around
the barn can In many cases be great
ly improved by draining and grading.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

Buggy Jack Hand Rake
Crowbar Long Steel Bar
Is gal. Iron Kettle
10 rods Chicken Wire
Cross Cut Saw
New Jumbo 112 h. p. Gas Engine
and new Klean Kwick Power
Washer
Alpha Daisy Cream Separator
Milk Pals, Cream Cans
SO gallon Gas Tank
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
SHADOWS OF WATERS FALL
ACROSS FOOD OF sAsTRI. ~.

The Right Hon. Srinivasa Sastri,
British delegate from India. prob
ably will have to claim some spe-
cia dispensation from his native
country before returning or he will
have to do an interminablc amount
of penance. The religious caste to
which he belongs at one time pro-
scribed penalties for permitting the
shadow of an outsider to fall across
his food while eating. or course IL
appened. really could not be avoid
ed. Shadows of walters began to
fall across his food on board ship.
They fell across It in the dining
cars and naturally the walters in
the hotel where he is stopping here
are not going to deprive his daily
repast Of the blessing Of their shad-
ows In the hope of the blessing of
his tip. Fortunately for Mr.. sastri,
however. he has declared himself
and leaders of his caste as being
in favor of abandoning the so-caIled
untouchability and deflement Gus
toms and very probably he will de-
cline to walk barefoot fos eighteen
months, OF to sacrifice a lamb at
stated intervals, or immerse himself
In the sacred waters OF the Ganges
on stated occasions.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Inaccuracy of u. S. Clocks
Puzzle Foreign Delegates
Variety of Timepieces in View at Farley But
None Means Anything Chinese Dine
News Writers Tonight.

The visiting delegations to the con-
ference on limitation Of armaments
continue to praise American efficiency
in everything, except in the little mat
ter of time. OF course, the sessions
always start promptly and everyone
is there a little ahead OF the appointed
hour. including the people who know
so little about the highways and by
ways of Washington. but it is be
cause they have taken the -precaution
of keeping their watches accurate.
They admit that it would be extremely
difficult to maintain efficiency and
crate in the wing of the Navy Build
ing where they have their offices
There are all sorts Of clocks hanging
about; great big grandfather style
affairs, the ". X. regulators and even
the electrically operated ones. but they
have been so long deserted that they
do not mean anything in particular.
For instance II il is O'Clock in
actuality, when Lord Lee of Fareham
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SPECIAL NOTICES

COMPANY - the District Of Columbia
Corner 18th Street and New York Ave, De-
cember II. 1921. Policy holders are uotined
that policies expire at noon op the last Mon
day in December (o6th instantD. and the
rate Of renewal for 1872 Is l PER centum on
the premium notes. The Managers have or
dered paid to the policy holders a Return
OF Savings according TO the value Of each
policy on the thirty y-hrst day OF last Dccem-
her POLICIES MUST BE PRESENTED for
endorsement Of the payments. except where
held in connection with loans In which case
they should be brought In later to have
duplicate payments entered. The last Mon
day being q legal holiday this yesr. the Of
Ace will Be closed that day. PLEASE AT
TEND EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWD.
L. PIERCE BOTELER. SECRETARY. 46J
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
BIRTHS

White.
Daniel and Mildred y. Noce, girl
William and Pearl Raymond. girl.
VIM. =. and Alice r. HOgrefe girl
Walter h. and Ethel VI. Burgess, girl
Joseph E. and Edyth NJ. swsrtz girl
Thomas L. and Dorothy Mann. girl.
James J. and Kathryn Lake. boy.
Jeremiah 4. and Kathleen M.OIeary, rirl
VIM. Il. and Jessie VI. RlandfOrd. boy.
Epps l.. and Susie g. Norris. girl.
Aubrey A. and Mary f. Hayden. girl.
Attilio and Martha Giaquinte. boy
George and Sadie ]. Rowe, girl.
Pete and Rose Pantenis. boy.
Sidney VI. an Helen VI. Mattingly. girl.
Aloysius r. and Agnes Z. Murphy girl.
Richard E. and Bertha Menzer boy
John T. and Sarah Donahue xirI.
Norman ]. and LeoneIds g. volkmnn. girl
Lawrence z. and Florence ]. Lansdsle
bov.
John r. and Endie Burroughs girl.
Francis T. and Louise L. cCormick. boy.
Paul o. and Elizabeth +. West, girl.
Maurice b. and Ruth White. boy.
Earl c. and Katharine z. ShercrtZ. girl.
Lewis z. and Mary r. Thomas boy.
Edward and Ellen Reeves. boys ttwinsl.
Ogden T. and Helen Davis. boy.
John z. and Mers Thomas. boy.
Thomas B. and NJ. Eliz williams. boy
Charles L. and Ora Caldwell. boy.
Bruno and Catherine Quattrone, boy.
Vern1n and Brigida Pizzi. girl.
Emmett L. and Lucy N. Baker. boy.
Ebert L. and Annie Moore, boy.
Rernsrd p. and Elizabeth Copper. boy.
Stuart c. and Fsyne C. HAYES. girl
Francis J. and Martha V. Tothill, boy.
Colored.
Julian and Eunice williams. girl
Thomas 81. and Mamie Smith, boy
John ". and Daisy Tate. boy.
Raymond J. and Gladys L. Colbert, giri.
william n. and Rosa p. Cobb. boy.
Joseph Fl. and Leonia Thigpen, girl.
Jerome and Mary Dunmore boy
Raymond and Helena Muse. boy.
Earle and Helen Baysrd. boy.
Frank and Cora CATER. boy.
John A. and Stella Palmer. boy
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Fined For Working
St. Patrick's Day
Germans, Jews, and Italians
Assessed S19 by New
York Union.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Germans,
Jews, and Italians were fined for
working on st. Patrick's Day last
year by the Plaster's Union. the
minute boks OF the organization
showed at the Lockwood housing
committees hearing today.
Although no rule existed in the
constitution or bylaws of the union
which would make St. Patrick's Day
holiday. the non-Irish plasterers
who worked on that day were fined
$40 each by their officers.
The books were examined under
direction OF Samuel Untermyer.
chief counsel for the committee.
Fines were imposed on employers
for minor offenses. Untcrmyer
characterized as unjust a fine i'm
posed on an employer for delaying
pay envelopes until ten minutes af-
ter quitting time.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
DEATHS

- witt. -
Susan N. Young. 50 yesn, 100 sss.s. ave.
wins B. spesre. 45. SSH bth st. nv.
sstina Desimone, 80. 1901 Gs. ave- Nv.
Sophia Beatty. %. EnerseAcy Hcspt.
Helen v. Flynn. 90, al n O. ave. Sc.
Elizabeth n. Power, 81. 14sl Chaplin st.
NV. ~ ~ s--.
Sylvester NcGoaesaI, II, Home for Aged.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

students could be met. Senator King
pointed out. The entire committee
concurred with Senator King. DR..
Ballou also indorssd the idea. Rep
resentative Keller attributed bad
conditions to limited appropriations
that precluded the possibility Of
providing for the future. "A hand
to-mouth policy" Mr.. Keller called
II.
The Force School on Massachu-
setts avenue was visited, but as the
whole committee had agreed that
the building should be sold and the
school moved to a more advan-
tageous place, no stop was made
there.
Another tour of the schools will
be made either Thursday or Friday.
following which the committee will
meet to consider ways and means
TO offer assistance to the schools.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

sees the newspaper men, the great
clock in the British section sinforms
one that 1t is IL o'clock and when
Baron kato sees the newspaper men
at $50 O'Clock the huge timepiece in
the japanese headquarters is either
many hours ahead OF things, or two
and one-half hours behind, for 1t reads
O'Clock. Many of the experts who
write news about the conference be-
lieve that this state OF affairs with
time Is accountable for the great
watch which Lord Riddell constantly
is consulting and for the dazzling dis
play of a large gold chain suspended
across Prince Tokugawa's middle and
the popularity of wrist watches with
the lesser persons.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
CHINESE DELEGATES DINE
NEWS WRITER'S TONIGHT

The Chinese delegation to the
conference on limitation Of arma-
ments will entertain a limited num-
ber Of news writers at a dinner to
be given this evening at Z o'clock
This is the secondo the series Of
these delightful affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Britons to PLAY Here.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Harry Var
don and James Braid. according to
reports from England. will head the
British golf invasion next year. Var
don plans to arrive in time for the
national open championship in Chi
cago in July.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
American Bowlers Ready,

The American bowling team. re-
Gently organized, wishes 10 arrange
matches with local teams. Address
p, II. ontiech at 1902 Q street north
west. phone North 1903.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

1ohn J. Darby. 30. 1885 vermest ave-
Virginia johns, 70, <34 ! st. nv.
John r. Bell. 90. Home for Aged
Henry schtck, 20, lS22 AA st. nv.
Helen II. Hoffman, Q, e0e I st. se.
celsrsd. q.
Georgt Lane, 10. BurviHe. q. O.
Charlotte Downing, q. loss 2pd Of. sv.
Matte Perkins. 21, 242 st. sv.
W ma. Raymond. q, Chfidrep's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
PEkIN COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SERVES IN ROLE OF ADVISER.

DR.. Mon Lin-Chianc. acting presi-
dent OF Pekin University. is In
Washington in the role OF adviser
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

and observer Of the deliberations Of
the Chinese delegation. He has no
cfiieial connection with the confer
ence. but wields. plenty OF influence
In Chinese circles. He was sent to
Washington by the various cham
bers OF commerce and educational
Institutions in China.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Trotters Hit High Market.

Trotting horses are hitting a k&ss
market Tommy Murphy. who bouxh'
Car Worthy. a:osz. for $4,000. ma,
received an offer OF ss5, 900 for ths
horse from a Cleveland bidder.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
ANNUAL FUNDS CAMPAIGN
OF AID SOCIETY STARTED
Seek Aid to Carry on Work of Helping
Travellers Who Arrive in District.

The Washington Travellers Aid Society conducting
nua subscription campaign this society with offices
the Union Station has played important role national
welfare work. caring for children aiding elderly
people and strangers in their travels assisting
girls who have from home support
tey voluntary contribution memberships Membership
may be obtained by filling out this application blank
THE WASHINGTON TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
Union Station
Mr.. w. F D. HERON, Treasurer
Union Trust Co.
I'enclos check for
dues for year for the membership checked ~
Memb
s5d0O
Contributing,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Favors Larger Units.

senator King condemned the poll
icy Of building a school that coulo
not be enlarged readily. BY build
ing a larger unit, he said. the neces-
sity of rebuilding every few years
would not arise and by purchasing
land sufficient to accommodate ad-
d:tions the inevitable increase IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
Another Thrilling Chapter of the Golden Ro-
nance of Treasure Island"

"The Gates of Hope" The
Story of I'm Heiress Under
Sentence of Death.