davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
TCRlME. WAVES" AND CAUSES

TlE head 0I q hg bonding concern asserts that there Is more rob
berry. burglary and cmbczzlcmcnt now than ever before Trusted
. cmpoyrs. goD- wrong. nr Stealing SlOOUl0OOO - year Hold.
ups. pay roll robhcric,. etc.. are losing employers another Slj0O0O,
900 1t Is said.
These are Alarming figures hut they toal less than 500 a year
for each American and take hui ~ q year out of each Sljl oi the total
income of .e Amer uu people. too high. hut not a high per cent.
Not high enough tu inspire al the talk and story of Crime waves.
and furnishing mo- foundation whatever for the causes giv'n for
'rrimc waves
ployrd. ht policemen and prison officials and real crime shoppers NN
that - per cent uf The hUldlps and all ct the big ones are being
pulled hy well fed. well dressed Young mcl who do not need
muu.G bat who want more easy muncy. II is perfectly evident to all
that the vast maiorit, of embellishments are by those who have ,uff-
cieut income, bi lack the maihoud TO live within their bounds
Another group of rxprrts. an inspired and laxative group. bam,
the crime wave Uu prohibition.
There ha, been am increase IA crime due TO the partial failure ol
prohibition enforcement.
Good wlSkcA caused plenty OF crime IA its day.
Bad Whi~key never failed TO cuusr crImc-uud all the WhI>hc!
drunk these days outside of the shrinking private stocks g. not only
bad wlHkcy. hu liquid. CO me breeding poison.
No mean portion of the crime wave. extending from New NeA
leo to Maine and from Canada To- the gulf is from that class of Grim
inas who profit by the sale OF a hut slightly diluted death potion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

hut the whole thing turned out TO
Dee a mistake In a mouth they were
married and two year, later ha
father tool on that miserable sneak
OF a clerk. aud 81 coursr his wiic
came to Cleveland, too"
Her lips frightened
ARA Griswold. yuu mean Tn,
one who run away with Matt Ven
ncr"" Barry asked.
"Yca She wts Fascinating ttl
say that FOE her. even though mover
liked her
"Curiuusly enough Irene did and
that makes what happened all The
worse She was brilliant and dtner-
ont. somehow and. beside her. poor
delicate little Irene was IKE "a dull.
gray moth To mpsi people
And YOU never heard that she had
any relatives in Mhcutfirld uT else
whore '' Barry asked
why. ycs' How stupid uf me-
There was u younger sister that some
people on u farm ear Mhoutficld
were taking ARE Of ! forgot about
hor for she wasn't 81 the Needing
aud / never Jaw hCt except onr'. long
aTirr hrno's dontli
"a sister, Barry exclaimed.
When did YOU see her What was
her first namef Please tell me ubou,
her Mrs. Tyrrcll. perhaps d b. the
relative / Know OF iu Sew York
Well about seven years after
Ironr's death and Mats suicide. a
young woman called on me who said
shc was Mrs Matthew Nenner's sister.
Except foT bciug pale ana slim |
couldn't see anN resemblance. fof
ircnc had dark hair and thir girlH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

" Hiitttiifu tffNW ifh9 iHtNi tNNNNl
~, ar, u.t ,rwip.I -i.Vvvcrst' tb.
.th,r .,ig,r.d 80, D.tt.r l. ,atu-
n.W, ,h.t,.t d., M wt..t ,bnr
V-b,t IN o.. l,.. az .u. ,ri,,,
,-sn,,t,Ity ,r, -,..r,tt.t ia N.v
NM d"
$500 W'"'l' t''
f'' % 'ps
NV W." i''i' 20 '"' l'''''' UiNi
~, 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Into, aud when 4 learned that TINT
old tlrrk Of oure triswuld vas mIN"d
up in it, I rrlrr expected that The
odd HrandIt would bo rukcd up
again"
Barry laughed win hoyish frank
Noes
= WON'T tp tu no 10 you. SIR bee
pN,lnImcd have rrsaon tu ur-
hoyc That thu Nuntn who was Killed
was some connection 81 the unfor-
tunato Mrs Eiauh.N Ncuncr W
know that M latter waa O. compare
tive STRANGER here and we thought
You nigh Dos able 200 ton uH whrr"
She came from aud who hes people
were
a faint flusi had come into the
withcrcd rHceks and Hurry could see
that BE- VIZ shaking rNcit'dlN
Irene \runor Harry prompted
quietly Tier maiden name was
Irene UaIruNs and she was visiting
% school friend here
ada Johnson the uuaverinr
voice supplemented = supposo sh"
took pitf uu lrcnc Irene came from
Wheatnold aud I guc,r her guardian
sent her tu finishing school a- q '1st
resort tu get her IN with rich folks
aud marry her OF Anyway. Ndl
johnson brought the girl home and
the trouble -thrtcd."
"pn you nov anything about Tits
] guardian of Irene EurrpWH. air'' the
detective t.k,t "pid you ever meet
hmF"
Yes ho came on for the wedding,
but somehow { can't recall his uumc.
I remember Tho man himself though.
because I've met so many uf his tyne;
hard-Ust'd. hypoortucal president 81
"a small country bank lie died o
ancr. . understand"
'Plrt-, MIR ScuIly it Is time tul
your drors now \ nur-" up'
preached the invulid. m tho gentle
man Will excuse vou I'm sure you
have talked enough"
Tho invalid took the medicine and
reused himself to peer at the small
car rhugging up the driveway
'Mho's coming 90
1T ls MIR. TyrcIl." the nurse ro.
piled and turned TO meet The stouI
lady Who had descended from th'
runahout and wus crossing tho lawr
toward them
Ada ON one of her duty culi.'
tho old mon gtumbled she may be-
fhio Zee give you more information
than T. However. for rhr WAS the glr
| OLD Nnu about who brought irene
to cleveland In the first place
Barry rose aud the Old man cucklc,
as he extended HE hand
"My dear Ma hr ~t"ar"nh'H
You were never more welcome thar
40 this lunuIcnt,'
CHNPrIR NJ
"ict We present MI. Barry MIS-
ryrreii said the Invalid Nj Barr
thlni- ht knows n relstif" "i " dead
friend OF ourH was Just trlhhf hin
i"ai Sod were thr nne peisrn "h'
cuuld give him the ln~t"fin"li"n W.
desire
ha' bee " nos' I"',un. !,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
THE HIGH LIGHTS

EVERY now aud then some college professor with too much time ON
+ his hands bursts forth with a dcnuuciation of modern university
u life and the college student Of our time. Just as In professional
critic of morals in dress seems able 10 ,cc Only the extremes IN short
skirts and unprotected uo'ke aud shoulders. missing the vast major
ty oil modesty dressed young girls who seek no more than sensible
comfort. So thcS" ccusors of Young college men seem able Ia ser only
the exceptional idlcr, oversupplel with money and undcrbrcd IN
moral stamina.
Thus we have this outburst by Professor + &. Sihlcr of New
York univcrit! who quotes President Butler of Columbia aud his
reference TO the modern college as "a high class club and adds:
"Euioymcnt of luxury aud east for four years and q
litl. study ol the side constitute satisfactory fulHlimeni Tor
requirement of d college degree nowadaIS. Industry and
hard study are u0 longer q part ut q college nan y Tile with
the present system of honey courses.
Thr average student. OF better. peanut, spends his time
smoking cigarettes and wasting his fathers money aud h,
own time. think a good spanking aud a pair ct stout shoes
would be better for the college bOobs than a racing fr or silk
shirts
somebody should send Sihcr ~ a tour of American colleges and
give him a liberal education in what young American mauhood r
thinking and doing and preparing To do. lie might be started at the
University of New Mexico aud guided thence through all the line
bodies OF student, ia the state universtic. aud smaller colleges. Then
he could be taken. with profit to him, back to New York and intro
dnccd to thousands of Young men who have no more use for a racing
ear than they have for a hlearcd vision. but whose minds and bodies
are. keyed 10 the kind of effort that turns out Of American colleges
each year succeeding crops of clean, competent men, equipped 10
take on the burden OF overcoming socrl conditions that men OF tn,
professor type merely mouth about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

sho came from Barry repeated.
can yuu ten mr9 Perhaps your
father ran hcip me Barry rose
- doubt o. But I viii lake you tu
him.'
In phllip'E roadster tury ruuu
reached the fashionable HiburhH
On n tcrrHcu stuud 1 wheel chair Hi
which rccliuod n solitary iIfute
wruppri Co h chm in atrflntr ru-
philip began
q ritWr in hrinE IS friend uui io
Hrc Fuu. i"u prospective client $50
Barry This ir my fathUT
Glad tu see you MI Barry glad
the old man ian't altogether foiFouou
no The office Philip run along
Phuip shot "a warning glance az tho
detective aud departed.
WOW fru away MI Barry !
presume you have your proper Gree
~dentinlnF'
"gociai3' Sergeant Barrys Ions
was i%nnOceus,
professional. SIR My ron o. "a
fool but I've handled enough Grim
mai cases IN my time 10 know % de-
tective when I soe one and your Witt
isn'f altogether "a surprise. Miss
HarkinH, my nurse wouldn't roRd the
latest news nf the Nhue ease IT, me.
I mndo her do 80 yesterday before
' She realized what shc had sttayoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Robert W chambers. the novelist
wus priislnE q young actress who hrd
just migrated from the stage to tiic
screen
"Shc H. a. modest and why too n"
she g. beautiful and talented. hr dn
cinrcd warmly HOLLYWOOD chu"hlrH
hers.
Last week they wanted her to
play Godlva. hut when they showed
hor the rig ahe'd have to wear a. Co
diva she shook her head
# is more. she said than | can
bare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Some Yarns by
Famous Men

Gcorpr /. Olcs. tho new ''curfsw
mayor" of Youngstown q. said at q
Palm Reach luncheon;
Woman IN always opcn Ia corrcc-
ton u 1t he tactfully applied Nuu
can reform oma as you VIII pro-
Nidcd ynu use tact.
Il appreciate the conduct OF the
chap In the trolley car who snf nest
a NORMAN with three or four danerr-
uusly ~protruding hatpins. She WAS ~
viyncious woman. she kent turning 10
righi and loft. the chap was Ia sore
danger Finally he cleared his throat
and said;
Pardon me madam. a perfect
stranger ns ! am. for addressing YOU.
hut I think II my duty To- inform you
that there Is a large. u%nsirhtly hlood-
stain from my check disfiguring Your
middle hatpin' "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Oswald Garrison Willard the radi
cat said In "a cooper Union dohiuc
These various kingr-stccl kinHs.
ice kings. tobacco kings-could tel
~ remarkahl" tales about tligir
wealth " they would
Yes. " some NJ them accounted
Tor their millions truthully. % would
he like the rhnp IN the hRt shop.
You say vuu'Ve worn this Tat
three years " said the halter. Won
dcrml' II looks like now
yes. three years I've worn a.
suid the chap me hud b r"-
blocked. twice ! got II cleaned and
once I changed it In o. restaurant fur
q brand new u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Chlcf Ln.lIcr Tnn,. Nnccdolc.

chief Justice Taft. "a great reader
Wns discussing books ri "a dtnnor
party
"Thi= highbrow tnlk about astylr'
he said. amuscs me. style uHuully
means 'ancctution' Thc best wrltcrf
have no style. It's A. It they were
talking to O
"Stylist- are always looking FOR
trouble ON" Of them entered 1 drug
store the other day and asked Tor %
MANS comb
"'Do you want a narrow mans
comb" said the attendant.
THE stylist gave n disguised iaugh
No, said he, 4 van q comb t"r
a stout man with rubber teeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
CLEANSER

llII ARD TINES" Describes nm economic condition that Is sufh-
III ccntly materalsic and practical. But when ah is SAID the
" auses of hard times are spiritual
Each action has its equal and cOunteracting reaction ana the y
rptons only prove the rule OF the great underlying law OF economies
that Emerson called the law Of compensation. Life returns what we
pal into h.
lon.i value aud hard work produce prosperity. After a "nhe
prosperity makes many people reckless, greedy aud sometimes us
honest. The reaction from This Is hard times. scnt by a wise ptoVr
deuce To clean zap our economic morals
We are emerging from a fairly thorough cleaning
Perhaps youv noticed that you ARE getting better value ana
bcitrr quality nov. That means thr return of careful. paisiukihg
ehort. which means thmt we re on the road back to good times
There would never he hard times Il every one always gave
Inne.t yalue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Ma huriiirt charge
hr Killed Constable
John GnN in Wiri
county in taia
Police -t.ldnf ord
Thompson who fried
to arrest him for the
alleged Guff murder
Henry Lucas, fsl-
low prisoner at The
Mpundsville peniten-
tiary when Grifnth
made his escape
white serving e lie
sentence.
Ira H0uah. WHOSE
|snoi he seized
10 facilitate hts es-
cape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Now Griffin has been sentenced for
M three times for the killing "
'rOonuann lucas nnd l;unHhf And
v1ti ronni, stiil wpnfS 80 ief him
siiilng uofti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

NAHHfH
4 nnancier. discussing q pr"J',t q"
abolish gold money, said the other
day.
'IIigh finance alwaya makes me
think OF Low Pcrkins
Young Lowell pcrkinf Low We
used to call him-wrnt into u drug
store one day and asked ior u hut
chocolate The sod fountain mnn
turned 10 prepare the chocolate whon
Low said:
Hold ON. thiuk 80 have u
Lnnann lee cream soda instead "
you don't mind. Its the same pri o
amt it,
Yep. said the fountain man aud
hr prepared Low drinl. ana Low
tossed b. on aud started out
Hey said the fountain man
Hey. mister. YOU amt paid me fur
that banana ice cream soda yet
but ! hud the ice roam .oiin
good old stock but had become ro-
ducrd In circumstance.
- know she wanted her little sister
present at her marriage to Mat; but
.ilrt guardian 81 hers put his foot
down aud said he wasn't going to
have lie child's head filled with mo-
tons thaI would make her disrun-
tented. that she would have q" stay
where she was tin she was Is.
Irene went to soc her regularly
after her marriage. bus never said
ANYTHING ahout those trims mon
brought her To- ClrV"lard"
"pid lrene's sister tell yuu nnthiu
about herself or acr piHns Tor the
uiurr9'
- believe she ala meurun some
thing about being ON her way east
What sort Of questions did sli"
ask you about Miriam Griswold n
Barry urged Think. AIRS Tyrrcll.
his may he more important than sou
know"
She glanced quickly az him iu
amazt mout
Vonihucd IN our NrNt Issncl
! .Ccopyrisht tgss NEN scryiccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Beware Flu as You
Would a Mad Dog

= Hlihf 'A ~
fiurnxa has broken
uui which while not
of tho frequency -
severity Of III cpi-
denies of the hast
several years g.
still no less dan
gerous In that ~
less u - checked
quickly VIII
spread far ani
Wide
The Ercut rii-
denies Of this dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Aud God said. ThiS h the token
uf the covenant wilich I makc be-
tuccn inc and sou, ami ,cr living
creature that j. with you, for per-
priual generations do -ei my
how Ia the cIoud. aud II shall be
FOR = taken 90 u cosenaRt bstVos'n
me- AMI tiar enrth-s'enesis o.
~. g.
AS heart Leaps up when behold
A rainbow In the sky
80 WIS Il when my lie began.
80 "a X now I am a man;
SO be Il when ! shall grow old
or let me die.
william Wordsworth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Unusual Stories
Ahou Inlsual People


10 MN Nffttce
IA NTINGToA. ~ Va. Feb o,
~ d Grfnth. 20, has q job thatH
res ~ w. finished He's GOT to scrse
tue, lie sentence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

ease Taught people to beware II nu
az they would Of q mad dog
People are learning. perhaps How
~ that the sneczcr Is %dangerous aud
the couEher as bad. that the uirn
window IN the street car n absolutely
necessary to keep the air fresh
II l. necessary 20 Keep the boly 10
the highest condition Of resisting ab.,-
ny during the winter that Do may
throw OFF all poisons and gnrms.
To keen the skin and circulation ~
proper condition, people must wear
light weight but warm clothing have
fresh air in the bcdrooma aud be-
ware uf fatigue.
A cold spray about the neck and
chest usually renders the skin 10.
sistunt even to draughts. Wet lrrt
u thin solcd shoes are cordial iu-
vltations to influenza.
overwork to the point OF ittieu /,
"NercntiHg me constipation shuuil1
be avoided.
Alcohol. cold cures. and heavy
doses Of whisky and quinint .houid
also be avoided.
O-vethoated aud vrrcrowd,d
houses which hack sunlight and fresh
air are ideal places FOR influenza 10
get q touthuld me spread one
should carefully watch tho thermo-
meter aud never let the temperature
rise above 20
II b. more hralthful to have the
temperature between CO D CS
VI YOU have Il bad cold on ,t,n
suspect influenza. call u phyaitlau.
ins'onF of the hot chocolate aid.
Low.
'Hut Nou didn't lay me for tho
hot chocolate
Well Z didu have o."
"Nnd Low walked out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

The story from Russia that children. fattcucl by IN, American
relief commission. have been eaten 10y their parents. should be- taken
with % grain of salt. Hunger may drive parents insane but it Is thu
INSANITY of sacrifice not cainibaliShi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

i.ranl E Scidman. the laA oNYrtt.
said nt a banquet
som" people seom 90 think that
'h'f can treat Tho government Is tLr
pulled son treated his father
Thu Young fellow got mntl.,d and
rented on" Of his father hpu.ps
Month after month went by. however
and %" pati no. rent. ~ one day his
father said to Nm
John I'm going TO give thar
house Co you make % % present Of
a. lnrk. stock aud barrel
don want a. said john
what Nou don't want thni ui.s
house a. q GIN Why not
BECAUSE said John. ia huvo 10
pay the taNps ON u-thnt's WIN NOT 3"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Rug andi BAND

stephen l~auztnnr. The ircu,u p y
icist. -nid at e dinner ia MasUiue-
ton;
France gesture lr rcpuumr
tatEn army and large Submarine hi
bern misunderstood 10 dcrm I'tan'o.
h'llleus', such q misundcr-tnhdins
b. lz bad as the httle uirlr
a little girl watched her mtnrt
gardener putting bands Of tar around
The fruit trees Iu the garden.
What are those black bands fof
shc asked
TO keen tho bugs from crawIius
up the gardener odd her.
Tie next DAY a young man called
ON "a" httlo SRI sister Tho young
nan wore . mourning ban ON ms
len arm The little girl went up TO
him aud said;
what's to Keep the bug. nom
crawling up your other sleeve
No Sicstas.
Joseph Letter who wa- RECENTLY
robbed at S5O0.0eO worth OF wines
aud spiritr. is Of course no friend Of
prohibition.
"rhc-c prohihiuonists be- said 81
u dinncr. ARE altogether too Hu
p]iciouH An elderly delegate tu the
disarmament conference lunch.d one
day with the wifc ~ "a prohibition
senator.
4 must go now the delegate said
aH le Hot M from tho table at about
hulf past one. Z can't do without
my si'stu after luncheon
Al right said tho senator wife.
&c mi amt de- without u you'n huNr
10 go. Tor We abide strictly Ly .lto
nineteenth amendment her" aud iu
This house nothing stronger than tqi,
cou"r and chocolate Is ever served p
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
DEATH TOLL IN MINE BLAST NOW REACHES 84
Untermyer to Haue Hand inDaugherty Impeachment Case

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.- Samuel Untermyer of New York, will assist the American Federation of Labor in presentation of it's argument urging impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty when the impeachment pro ceedings again are taken up according to a formal announcement tonight by the federation. Mir. Untermyer, ac- cording to the statement, will handle features of the impeachment proceed ings dealing with the antitrust and war fraud cases.
 The action of the house judiciary committee today in fixing date for presentation of facts by representa- tive Keller, Republican of Minnesota. who made the formal impeachment charge, was described by President Gompers of the federation as meaning that MT. Keller would have to Hay on the table all of his proof before the formal hearings are begun" The at torney general, then, Mir. Gompers said, would be able to lay plans for his vindication "at leisure"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
TIGER |S GIVEN b|G OVATION IN
 HISTORIC HALL
War Premier Is Given Warm Reception Upon Arrival at
 Hub City, Massachusetts
MAKES TWO ADDRESSES
Greets Blinded Son of Native France in Touching
 Scene Meath Dome

BOSTON, Nov 23.-(By The Asso- cfated PressD - Georges Clemenceau the Tiger of France, today stood in Massachusetts historic Hall of Flags and chied out to America that she could not desert her war associates
 You are prisoners of your own nobleness," he declared You must remain what you are"
 The aged war premier of France, upon arrival here found the warmest reception he has been accorded since he landed at New York last Saturday He delivered two half-hour addresses He spoke first in the City Hall after he had been welcomed by Mayor Curley and had been presented huge silk flag of France and a gold medal inscribed "The Tiger" He spoke again in the Hall of Flags at the state house, where oGvernor Cox introduced him.
 Both addresses were impassioned pleas for AmeWca to align herself again, with FraEfe.
 '
 Boston turned out what it possessed in the way of military display, to em- phasize her welcome to the afmous war figue.
 There were cavalrymen, infantry men, artillerymen, marines, bluejack- cts and policemen.
 Beneath the high dome of the Hall o3 Flags, the Tigers first greeting went to a blinded son of his native France. The blue devil who lost his sight in the great drive of 1915, was Private Guy Endin, now student at Harvard. The Tiger spied him as he was led forward, his breast resplen- dent with the Croix de Guerre, the Metallic Militarire, and the decoration of the Legion of Honor and he stepped quickly to embrace him.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
PURGE UNMOvED
 DURING HEARING
Defendant Listens to Wit nesses for State Describe
 Finding of Body

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 23.- The jury was completed early today in the trial of Thomas Winfred Purge, for the murder of Iver Enge, former Phoe nix orchard keeper.
 After the last juror was selected the prosecution opened it's case and called seven witnesses to the stand during the afternoon session.
 Iver Enge was beaten, stabbed and left unconscious in a ravine near a road south of Prescott the night of June 12. He died a month later
 Burge is alleged to be one of two men who assaulted Enge, inflicting wounds which caused his death. Will liam E. Acker, who has already been tried, convicted and sentenced to death for the crime was the other member of the alleged pair.
 w. R. Merrill and Chester Williams highway department truckmen, testi- fled that Enge was one of two men whose automobile was lowed from a ditch on the Humboldt road the morn ing after Enge had been beaten, stab bed and left unconscious. William Acker I alleged to have been the oth CT man in this automobile, which the state is seeking to prove belonged tC Enge.
 T. F. Raney, of Parker, who found Enge unconscious near the Midnight test road and Grant Carter and James Cook, deputy sheriffs who brought the unconscious man to Prescott. testified to the finding of Enge and his cOndi tion.
 Throughout today's session Burgt sat beside his attorney calm and un moved.