davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
FLOOR OF rnI A1lAn1Ie.

n ihe hllls ou the earth were used
90 nii ln 900 the valleys we should
have world as smooth rs q billiard
baI. completely covered with en- ccean
s5o0 fooi deep That depth l. cslled
ihe "mcan sphere level" The Allan.
tc ocean has an average depth that
differs little from that level. Tor. com.
pared with ihe other great oceans u
has nn unusually large afea of com.
pumtige.y shallow water FIRST comes
ile sheinike continental SLOPE then
follows. at much lower Level. q vast
plain Of a uniform. dultguyish bun
color aai and featureless as the dss
srt. unmarked except by 40 occasional
ruck. 90 uu1ck or rcceuily laid cable
THIS plain continues with hardly q
break unfi q reaches he great mid.
Atlantic riise thar extends from lce-
land a. far south 81 So degrees south
latitude and that roughly blsects the
ccsan The ridge runs almost parallel
with ihe eastern contour of Europe
and Afriu Occasionally he ridge Rises
above he surface Tie AEorss. 81
Paurs rucks Ascension island. the
island u Tristan a Cunha. and the
Gough islands are an parts % A.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
SEEM AWKWARD IN MOVEMENT
Bird Lover Points Out Varying oalts
% Fsathsrsd Creatures ssskins
Feed on oround

watch a blackbird hunting for
worms on a lawn he moves by hop
ping
but watch the wagiall darting
about On the lawn or following the
pillow. or hunting down BY the
streamslde-he walks or runs He
Elides as smoothly over the rough fur.
rows Of the held ~ n he were skating
on thin Ice. 30 graceful are his move
ments that he seems 70 be- dancing
Why some birds should thus hop
after their prey and others run Il a
curious problem. observes a writer IN
PearsOn's Weekly 4 solution may be
found IN the different NE habits Of
the hoppers aud runners aud IN the
different habits of their prey.
To hop on q lawn after worms may
be the best way 10 disturb aud pounce
upon them but Il would b. better 20
run after low.hying winged insects
walkers and runners as q rule are
birds Who sesk their food % the
ground and I've chiefly On the ground.
Psrtridses and lsndralls are famous
ruuners. Rooks lafks meadow plplts
aud sisfiings live much on the ground.
and walk and run
hoppers e. a rule ars passsrlnss-
birds with claws adapted 70 psrchins
Il IL natural for them 10 bop about
trees. and % thsy boy when ihsy eome
10 ground There ars soms eEcep.
lions 70 the h0pping habits u tres
birds thus the vood pigeon is q tres
bird that salks
A valkins bird llks = stafiing. may
occasionally hop. and the usual hop
ping of the thrush mas bfeak lnio .
quick run.
Othsf birds will not either walk.
run Or hop n thsy can help it-liks
svifta Who rarely touch ground a.
eli
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

A Briotlyu mans snofe ls costing
him f2co because hs has b take u
10 Eufops with him. The snors Il -
powerful that he haa f0uni Il nscss
sary. II bic wife vas 10 az sny sleep
70 occupy = ron faf apart ffom hers
IA hs lafre resldsncs The coupls arv
planning . Mediterranean tour and
the husband had 10 srnngs fof sepa
rate siaisriom accommodations fof
hls sifss cumfuri. a. she mlghi
siesp ou ths steamship Tits means
t2co moe fof ihs sspaute charges
fof this notable snore New foft
Evening Post
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

In ne ius- s az expression that
has all the chancferisiics u slang
bui n uas adogtsd into eur osu pstols
frpm that of the Scotia
fug in this connscfiou. doesn't
mean q vessel taough q l. tempiin9
% tscs ths thousht % someous being
N jail 10 fhe term % -hotilei ap
Ths sort Itself is derived frum ths
scsttish -ioas q Kind q ira yoks
o. piiiory Or ne hsst. uhich ysars
az Eas ussd m ths punishmsai of
roTuss and criminals Whsu Ysafs
later q rsuni hpass of sioas aat ssi
% n ne msrtsi rlacs o. sa,h ossn
itfs this prisau sat populafIy called
The stone iug rhha particular build
ins r. supposed % have been ths arsi
prirun ever ccastrucfsi on Ritish
sofl.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

nAs nszt time you arr uorrlsd By .
hsa. a. not b impatisnt with n n
has iis uses remarks London Answer
GLASGOW. which Justly pridss Itself
o. he municipal sfncisney. has lately
discovered that syel small insects may
b utilized Ia he Interests q smpirs
n hlisrs 81 iis sewage purincatian
uorks become periodically ehokci nth
. sslatinous matter the eisarins asay
of uhich sas ssry custiy The Local
authoritiss have uos snlisist largs
numbsrs u lasscts % the asa trlbs
and ths results are remarkable
Each % these insscts abtcfbs four
pounds psr seek ~ this disturhins
gelatin. and allows ths sssags ~ b
converted into uafsr that possesses
crystal cisarneas
Aeharutsa AZ they ars called. have
hitherto besn regarded mersly a.
pesis Il h fortunats that 80 have
found soms useful smploymsnt Ter
then at last
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

and extended their hearifeli sympathy
"a the family Il was hard for the
parents 10 have 90 give up this pre-
elous level bat God knew best and
called him home
/ most heartily sympaihife with The
entire family and trust that each "
ns vii 80 live that We shall see hlm
again IN that day when God shall
wipe al tears away
A Friend
%. N CapshaW
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

Many yeau aEo q prize vas offered
b. he liay Fever as.oclation 70 any
daciur uho sould discover q real cure
DOT msfely a palliative The
uialail from vhich The members u
TIE association suffered. That sas
tack in The days q Hsnry Ward
hsechcf and no physician has yst won
that pfife Lsi us hops that soms
deeiof uil be moe fortunate IN
fgarChlns for q Curc Cor canosf The
Cosmopolitan Cancer Research society
u nnosln has made the spisndid
oaer of $1,000 Cor q curs fof Gao.
csr Toe medical nan who uiil earn
iaat moueT. Hil cot ouly Revive Il.
tui ml'ious from persons who ars a..
licici Ihcrc n DO known remedy
iur Caucgr says TIE New Yofk Morn
iuE telegraph Experiments have
teen male uiih faiium. but he sc.
rfay of ths Cosmopolitan Csncsr
sogieu if.iafcs t a ths bsllsf u
urmhers thai miium siil noi cure ths
duaiful disease l,ceton may start
uiih a clear Geld in their search fof
tha remril PANE auaits the o1s who
nnds n- fame and e blg f5ftuns
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

soue peoile said that Csntral Amer.
.iuus withheld their hands from their
sIiams during ths World var b..
caus1 ttey esr, aEhast 81 ihs awful.
uess ~ ite mixup in Europs Others
despluhle Cyuics-saii q VIA b.
Causf tie Ceuifai Americans coulG rei
uo powder ani shot. Europe outbid.
iiuE 'em. ngt anyway. hsre are
Niaugusns and Hondumns falling
oui On ihe same o'd way. ra'diug across
each oihefs borders. burning housss
stealing ries aud chickens machstias
the banaus tres The avfal s1ampls.
n o. vas an awful eaampls. is forge,
Ten ruiitIoal habits rule again A
Ccuirul American 4 Central Amefi.
cau oucc more. nys ne Toledo liiads
Al d "a Bet of ths Feei cd days n
uuf latin uo.shhors a. frum time 10
time upon h. uauath. pui 10 q day
or tuu h'l'us the valleys With smots
ihsmseitfs Win siov and sfrung
inuk ana come homs again. dusty
ioIou'y eisiei ana picturesque eanii.
faies o. omce
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
NEWS IN BRIEF
nnnnInllIInIInIInIInlIllIIlnnnIlnII

The Old Testament story of king
David b. 10 be- starcd in Jerusalem
BY twenty movie stars from Ameri-
ca. About 5.OO0 persons are 10
b. employed in the filming of the play
besides 5.Ooo sheep, 1000 eamels and
1000 goats
The -Four Power Pacific Treaty was
ratified By the Senate by a vote q
90 "a a. II passed the Senate
without any reservations except the
"no alliance" declaration proposed by
the Foreign Relations Commaiies and
accepted hy President Harding
Ten Richard. sports promoter on
trial In New York. VA found not
guilty by a jury.
Prof A l. Morgan. a former
superintendent ~ ihs Providence
schools. bat for the last four yrar
has been heated a. siurris. has re.
signed 10 accept a position a. super
inisndsni u the city schools n len
uInrs Ia
Bach waters from ths Mississippi
river ~ flooded the streets u Hick
man that thousands of hsh we're
caught on the principal thorofarss u
ihs ciiy and so'd
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

Anguar rartafion in Russia siil
adi tmeu lives to tts gis0O,o 81.
rradI thsfeei ur as q sscraos g. a.
uar Al Investigator fof ths AmsH.
can ulief aimlnisirution says many
Russians um earse 10 teais hefors
spdng Be- spite of an ths Efforts that
can b. made 90 rescue then. says Gap.
psrs Weekly American fooi trains
ars uoa rcaching districts where ihe
people have bad no fool srospi grains
tafks and roots boz ths food vill
Gone too late for manyi Hov war
scourssa he uorldi
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
cLAYLIcK

Mrs Press Belt and son went 90
Hampton last sunday o. visit her
brother. who has been ill
Mr Floyd b. 100 with nu 81 ihis
writing
Miss Cora Smith sas the guest n
her brother. Grower Smith. one dai
last wesk
Mr. Cora Sisco vas the guest of
Mfs Elvis Croft one day last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

Lord Raylelsh an eminent nriflsA
scientist uys that By psnsiuung 10
miles into no earhs crust mansind
cou'i develop an almost insxhsustibls
source of heat aud poser Possibly.
buf the cAIefisncei moiurisi would b.
sffuii % take q chanee. knosins tAs
disaster that usually sttsats . bsd
punctuv
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31


EHcayation ~ Knoasos Pasios. and
ether siiei IN Crcie has noi merely
established the sriuence of q people
whose fofm % csiiination vas he
earliest IN Europe bar has shsEn
much about their daily ne sames.
amussments their art religion. writ.
itg- though hardly %, their lanrusrs E
their physical characisfiillcs dfess
and the houses they lived m A hure
palace has been unsarthed a. Knosscs
n has iraiuaEp system that en-
smincni Italian archeoloris, has de-
erihet as absolutely Engiish.- and
that certainly anticipates ihe ny.
traulic suginesring of ths Nnsiesnth
cVntury The msn % scisncs engaged
n ths vork eslimate the sgs q thdr
disc0tefist 81 tooo yesra
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
NOTICE READERS

The serial story that is now running
n thc Press has unavoidiy been
crowded out this week. along with
other features The next insialmeui
~ this story will appear in an early
lue VI the Press.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

Mr lohn Flovd hnt eiurned home
from Illinois where be- apeni the
winter
Mm Groyer Smith D. better a.
this writing
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

SUBSCRIBE ron rHE PRESS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Woman Hammer Murder
Suspect Told Not to Talk
Attorneys to Enter Plea of Not
Guilty To-day if Indict.
menf Stands

LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-An ad-
monition not to talk was imposed to.
day upon Clara Phillips, alleged ham
mer slayer of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
by her attorneys. The latter said they
had advised their client not to see
anyone except her relatives unless the
lawyers themselves were present.
Mrs. Phillips will appear to plead
tomorrow in Superior Court. The
attorneys say they expect to present
q demurrer to the indictment and if
this is overruled will enter a plea of
not guilty.
Mrs. Peggy caffee, eye witness of
the tragedy, who accused Mrs. Phillips
of having beaten Mrs. Meadows to
death with hammer, was in seclusion
to-day. Her whereabouts was kept
secret by officials.
The identity of another important
prosecution witness was being kept
secret. This witness Is a saleswoman
at local store who told investigators
she sold hammer the day before the
Staying to woman answering the
description of Mrs. Phillips.
County surveyors to-day made maps
of the scene of the Staying. These
maps and photographs, taken soon
after the body was discovered, will
play an important part in the trial.
according to the District Attorneys
office
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Miss Dixie Gordon Barrett learned
that Robert r. Beck was married that
seemed all right, too-at first. Mr..
Beck assured her, she alleges, that he
would get divorce, ana when he gave
her the marriage ring she became in
clined to believe him.
But in June Mr.. Beck talked differ
emily. Miss Barrett was about to sail
for Europe and was informed By the
engineering company official, it is al
legged, that he couldn't marry her then
and didn't intend to ever. A breach
Of promise suit seemed the only thing
left.
Harold Flatto, attorney for Miss
Barrett, said yesterday that his client
was not thinking of herself alone in
bringing the action, but was thinking
of other young women who might be
saved the humiliation she has suffered.
Miss Barrett says that she and Mr..
Beck met at the home of friends in
Chicago. Mr.. Beck has an office at 5s2
Fifth Avenue. When a reporter called
for him there on the telephone yester-
day it was said he had gone for the
dav
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
bryan Lead Increases i'm
Nebraska Primary Race
Progressive Sweep of State
Grows Decisive as Late
Returns die I'm

OMAHA, July 10 (By The Associated
- sess: u.s. I1-Charles W. Bryan, brother
2, William Jennings Bryan, increased
ass lead for the Democratic Guberna-
,o.iai ,a nomination late tonight. With
u t,04s out of 1913 precincts reported,
ps.,te sas vote stood: Bryan, 24,636; Dan B.
butler, 22,s64.
.,.,na !ne progressive Republicans appar-
ssasIy swept the state in the United
ssatss soa.s Senatorial primary. Mr.. Howell
anu o,yhaslhued to pile up lead, while an
sn. er progressive Republican, Clar-
oa,, enGe A: Davis, Attorney General, was
WY rw a lew hundred votes behind Albert
,s. y. se,ieris, Omaha representative. for
sivs ve''a place, and still another Progress
,ss' ,s.s Z. II. Gustafson, wss running
ATsner ny strong fourth.
.,,.ae ne vote in this race in 1882 pre.
ass'a sss. out of 1913 stood: Howell, 3d.
GnI.. Gsv, Jefferis, 21,s97; Davis, 21,2Os:
s,,,aa1or sna1or Hitchcock polled a vote of
Opponent. ose1 MS nearest
,,. n the Republican Senatorial racs the
rseoen; u sne three candidates who were
IN is'ognlzed Ted as Progressive Republicans
aa,;ns' 40 more or less degree totalled 1850.
issnt iSsss,nst 2l,es7 cast for Representatiye,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Italian Cabinet Quits
Over Fascist Fighting
Government Defeated in Cham.
ber in Effort to Get Vote
of Confidence

ROME, July 10 (By The Associated
Press) Premier de Facta and his
entire Cabinet presented their resigna-
tions to the King to-day.
The crisis arose out Of the renewed
disorders between the Socialists and
Fascist, or Extreme Natlonalsts.
The government was defeated in the
Chamber on vote of confidence. After
the Premier had delivered e speech de-
Tending the governments policy, the
Chamber SUSPENDED its sitting to en-
able the various parties to consult sep
arately on the situation. On resump-
tion of the sitting a resolution was
submitted expressing the opinion the
government had failed to secure do
mestic peace, which was indispensable
to the financial and economic recon
struction of the country.
This resolution was adopted bv y
vote Of 2S8 to 103.
Former War Minister Bonomi, for
mer Minister of Public Works De Nava
and former Premier Facta are men
toned for the Premiership, but none
Of them is considered sufficiently
strong for the present complicated
situation.
Francesca Nitti also has been spoken
OF, yet seems impossible because he
Is so bitterly opposed by the Fascist
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Hello, Darling!'
w Tres Feature
100000 Suit
Girl Musician Says II. r.
Beck Wooed, Then Cast
Her OFF After Promise
to Divorce His Wife
Tells of sMarriage Ring
Introduces Ardent Tele-
grams; Insists She Wants
Justice More Than Money

Miss Dixie Gordon Barrett, twenty
three years old, from the West q
musician and an artist, has some very
definite and positive views about the
West, music and art, and some equally
definite and positive views about love
and marriage. And because of these
views she brought $4,000 breach of
promise suit in the Supreme Court yes
terday against Robert R. Beck, vice
president Of the Longacre Engineering
ana Construction Company, of New
York and Chicago.
Miss Dixie Gordon Barrett is of Min
neapolis and Larchmont - Larchmort
just at present. Take the word of Miss
Barrett and her attorney, it is not the
100000 that she really wants, but ius-
tice. She has had little of it so far.
she SAYS. After Mr.. Beck, of New York
and Chicago, had wooed her in New
York and Chicago she learned that he
was married. He promised to adjust
this, however, and sent her stacks of
good morning. darling" kilograms and
gave her marriage ring" to prove
| just how much in earnest he was, she
says.
Mr.. Beck, Miss Barrett asserts, is
twenty-five years her senior, but she
never held this against him. For q
person twenty-five years anybody s
senior he was a remarkably ardent
wooer. His kilograms were invariably
indicative of his fervency. One dated
August 4, 1921, read:
Woodworking, Darling. Just ar
rived here-New York. Leaving to-
night for Buffalo. Will call up o'clock
tonight, Chicago time. Bob" A mes
sage of March 20, 1922. read: Good
morning, Darling. How is my little
pal? Love. Bob"
All this was all right, and even when
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Graft Keeps
Atlantic City
W ct, Is Charge
Following Descent of Pro-
hibif:on Agents ON Resort,
Senator Says Politician
Gets Protection Money
Intend MakingBeach Arid
Roundup of Moist Spots
Continues; Arrests MAY
Reach Hundred Mark
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, July 19.-This re-
sort, still dizzy from the sudden tnva-
sion yesterday of Federal prohibition
agents intent upon sponging up Allan
tic City moisture, was s2eculatlne to-
night upon the identity of certain
political leader" who, 1t is charged
receives $5 graft for every case Of
liquor that finds it's way into the citv
limits.
This charge was made by State SEN
ator Charles D. White, in speaking this
afternoon at the weekly meeting of the
Lions Club, attended by Atlantic City
business men. The state Senator was
positive and emphatic.
Can assessment of ess case" he
SAID, rs paid on all rum brought into
SAtlantlc City to man who poses as a
political leader, and who realIu has tho
power to give 100 per cent protection.
Politician Getting Rich
This powerful politician is gcttinr
rich by charging a fee to violate the
law He is such dangerous man to
Atlantic County that he should be in
jail, whether we disapprove of the Vol
stead act or not" Senator White is one
OF the owners Of the Hotel Marlbor-
ough- Blenheim.
Arrests in the widespread roundup
being conducted by government agents
may reach the hundred mark, it was
said to-day. Thirty-four Of the thirty-
six search warrants that have been
alleged violations of the liquor law will
be placed before United States Marshal
Mulheron for action.
The raids were continued to-day and
will be carried on until Atlantic City's
aridity is complete, according to E. B.
Henson, assistant to John B. Appleby,
chief of division No. 2. which includes
New Jersey and New York.
Dry Activity to Spread
"The Federal activity in Atlantic
City is but the beginning of move
ment which will be extended through
New Jersey and in sections of New
York." said Mr.. Henson. "The cleanup
will not stop in this resort, which has
been found to be one Of the most moist
spots in the state. The government
means business"
1t was reported to-day that the Fed
eral agents are checking up shore drug
stores for forged prescriptions and
shortage in whisky, wines and alcohol.
Sam H. Cone, chief of the Federal pro-
hibition forces for New Jersey, who is
directing the activities here on orders
from Washington, tonight refused any
information regarding the result of the
investigation.
The liquor taken in the raids Is being
stored in the Eldredge Warehouse, on
North Tennessee Avenue, along with
other eonfiseated I'VE vet goods, valued at
ously been put in storage under Fed
eral guardianship. Prices paid for the
liquors, report agents, ran from 25
cents drink on the North Side to S1.5O
on tn, beach front.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Charge Publishers With
Selling Immoral Book
''satyrican,'' Dealing With Days
of Nero, Causes Action
by Vice Society

Two summonses issued for Boni &
Liveright, book publishers, of 145 Wes5
Fortieth Street, and salesman of the
concern, Harry ]. Salsberg, on COM
plant of John S. Sumner, secretary Of
the New York Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice, were passed by mutual con-
sent until September IL, before Magis-
trate Oberwager in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. Sumner charges that
"Satyricon," by Petronius Arbiter,
sold by the book company and its
agent, is an improper work.
The question to be decided when the
case comes to trial is whether the
sale Of books alleged to be immoral
is legal in proportion to the limitation
laced on such sale. Charles j. Bam-
berger, an agent for the society, testi-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Girl Dives Heroically,
But Fails to Save Uncle
73-Year-Old Man Lost i'm Graves.
end Bay Despite Efforts
of His Niece

=, Grace Cighier, eighteen years old. of
Sea Gate, Coney Island, dived in
Gravesend Bay until she was exhaust
ed yesterday in an effort to save the
life of her grand-uncle, Joseph Tag
lieri, seventy-three years old, who was
caught in the undertow while bathing
He drowned when Miss Cighier was
compelled to relinquish her grasp, and
she was taken ashore unconscious.
Taglieri, retired merchant, who
was visiting the family of Miss Cighier
at Sea Gate, had been in the habit of
swimming in the bay daily. Yesterday
accompanied by his grand-niece. he
was thirty yards offshore when he was
drawn under. A log to which the old
man clung also disappeared Later the
log rose some distance out, but Tag.
lieri did not come up.
Miss Cighier, who is strong swim
mer, hastened to the spot where her
relative had last been seen and began
diving. At the third attempt She
graspcd him, and both rose to the sur
face. 'Taglieri's struggles compelled
the girl to loose her grip of his bath
ing suit and he again sank. Taglieri's
body had not been recovered at late
hour last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Policeman Held Over Bribe

- Patrolman Harry Smith, of the
Coney Island station, was suspended
yesterday after hearing before
Deputy Chief Inspector O'Brien on
charges made by William Grundhofer.
of Sheridan Square, Manhattan, that
on July IL Smith accepted SIS bribe
hofer summons for speeding. The
testimony of Grundhofer, given at the
hearing, was corroborated by three
witnesses.
Following the examination of wit.
nesses Smith denied knowledge Of the
alleged transaction. He said the
charges had been framed. He was
taken to Adams Street police court
and held in $1,000 bail on a briberv
charge. His suspension was announce,
later.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

fed to having bought the book, which
is published in two volumes, for $20
The contention of the defendants is
that the book is not immoral in the
generally accepted sense Of the word.
Charles R. Smith, literary adviser Of
the firm and former managing editor
of "The Century Magazine," declared
the work a Latin classic, exercising
large influence on ancient as we'll as
modern literature. The book, he said,
described habits, forms and customs
of life among lower classes of human
ity during the time of Nero and was Of
great value to students of that period.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Al Quiet in Freeport
With Protectors AtUay

Most anything could have hap
pened at Freeport, l.. L., yester-
day. and there would have been
nobody on hand to do anything
about it. From dawn until dusk
the village was without its fire.
men, its President, its Trustees
and it's Chief Of Police.
The President, the Trustees
and the Chief of Police sneaked
out the back door beore sun-up
and hurried to Great South Bay
to fish. When they were out of
earshot the firemen, manning five
Of Freeport's six pieces of fire
fighting equipment, slipped out
the other way for Valley Stream
to participate in a parade.
1t was dull, quiet day in Main
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
rrlsonCuards Kill Unruly
convict and Wound Five
'se'used to Enter Cell House
at New Mexico State
Peniter.;a,.v

BsiadaMsIA FE. N. NJ, July 1e-Martin
tsntisr~ a convict in the state peni-
p,lsoaay mere, was killed and five other
shss {! We're slightly wounded to-day
slos. s,gnt guards stationed in towers
the walls opened fre On nob
sa.sv pasicts s.ts after they had refused to
for hasdo, sentenced for six years
nj isfy, was shot through the
10 aesd within few minutes.