davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
FATHER dillon ON
WAY FOR LIFE TERM
KILLING FIR. 0'NE|L

Kalamazoo Mich Apr;l 1e-Po,
I,o,,,o,. ,,,a.,o. I,;u
'i''' ie' niiioh' coilessc"
slayer Oh MS superior. fathef Henry
Neill, pastor Of St Augustines
Catholic church here tonight was on
his way to the branch of tbe state
p,;sor az ,,.,,o.,o ,rh. LIN,
iiei ny VIZ
lay aslue Iie monuments OF priest
which he has worn Eor years and
don for the remainder of his life the
drab. rough uniform Of the nenal in.
st;+,,,io,,
rdlhel Diioh' Icl uSliis 10 piead LOT
mercy on the GROUND OF insanity, ana
oecld,iilS ne was ready 70 pay re-
, CGNeu t,ie ny 9cii'eiIcc toudF Aioiii
N"cuit 'uuse Neoiae v Neililcf.
Father Dillon shot Father O'Neill
at the dinner table in the priests
nome last thursday night. The STAY
Ing was the elimination OF GrleV-
ancc nursed for weeks by Dillon. who
VA; assistant to the slain priest. His
superior. Father Dillon said, treated
nm like a child,
The confessed SLAYER, although his
criminal act automatically unffocked'
him, cllngS to his faith. lie Las spent
much of the time since his arrest in
reading his Bible. The Bible was
numbered among the few personal
possessions that he took with him
tonight on his journey north.
Father Dillon wore the convene
tioral black and the clerical collar
when he departed in COMPANY with a
notice captain. lie will not remove
these symbols of his calling until he
arrives ut NIarouettc.
rho confo>sod s,,,.o, ,,ono, "a oo,,-
.inra bi. ,,is.ior,,,. y.orl, o,,on,, III
,.;so,n,, .,t ,r'',.',,,<,tto rn r,;,, ~
fnrc htI. 1"n, ,@i,, ,i''NN'N' ~ -7'''O'
81 m, NO lnn~c,. , nriost, bo Gail
lint win .}n vnat can Viii. i'm
nrison ,n tcarb tha v,v IF lirc tn
;, ''N veg w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Bolton Pounds New
and Modern Venus
on Flapper Lines

New York, April ia new Venus.
founded on the lines of the napper
and who fits into the modern styles
OF dress, has been projected by j. i.
Bolton. fashion expert. His -an-
rounccmcnt that the form divine fits
under Il 34-inch tape measure was
hailed with delight and derision. g.
The athletic activities of the mols
ern girl have caused a readjustment
of the standard of feminine physical
perfection. said Mr.. Bolton who ex-
hibited Miss Martha Gonzales. ma
tive New Yorker.
Aside from the deduction of two
inches in the bust and most starting
feature of the american Venus."u is
the identity in measurement of hips
and bust. The waist is % inches. the
ankle eight inches. height five feet I
inches and the weight 40.
Venus De Milo was feet. inches
tall, had bust of SO inches. larger
hips and a thinner waist than her
new rival. t'lr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Newspaper Claims
Whereabouts Known
Hammer Murderess

Los Angeles. April 16.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips. convicted hammer murder
css' who escaped from the Los Angeles
county Jail December 5. has been locat-
ed in San Salvador. according to re-
FORT in the Los Angeles Examiner to-
day. Her apprehension is momentariIy
expected.
Mrs. Phillips escaped by saving the
bars to the window of her cell. No
definite clue to her whereabouts, ever
has been reported. Her husband and
several other persons were questioned
after Mrs. Phillips broke jail. but their
examinations disclosed nothing to add
TO police theory that her break for lib
erty was a task too great for an I'M
aided woman.
Police here early today said they
knew nothing of the finding Of Mrs.
Phillips. although she might have been
retaken at some point from which no
official report had been fled
= Late last week a cablegram was re-
ceived from Guatamala City, Guatcma-
Ia. asking for a description of I Mrs.
Phillips, Nothing apparently developed
from that query. however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17

A petition asking for the commu-
tation of the sentence of II nry Lam
bert, who was given life in the Pts
cataqus county supreme court for
murder in 1908, to 80 years, was re-
ceived at the Department of State
late yesterday afternoon. A hearing
on the petition will be assigned at the
session of the governor and council
which will be held May 1st. The
petition states that Charles S. HIGH
born of Augusta will appear in be-
half Of Lambe at the hearing.
Lambart was indicted in 1901 for
the murder of J. Wesley Day, wife
and daughter of Shirley. He was
tried upon ,he charge of numbering
Day and upon conviction, the other
eases were placed on file. 1t was
alleged by the State that Lambert
after killing the three people burned
the house in which they lived in the
night time. Infatuation for the
daughter of Day was given as the
motive for the crime. Henry Hudson
Of Guilford appeared as counsel for
Lambert and after conviction the
case was carried to the law court on
exceptions. The law court ever
ruled the exceptions and on March
%. 1908, Lambert was sentenced to
life in the States prison by the late
Associate Justice Frederick A. Pow
ers Of Houlton.
Lambert gives the following rea-
sons in. his petition why he should be
pardoned:
First-Because I am innocent of
the crime of which l was convicted.
Second-I know the state of mind
of the people of that community
when they thought murder had been
committed. and l realize how difficult
it was TO get Il jury to take rational
view c the case.
Third have now been in Jail and
in prison for a period of - years.
Prior to my Incarceration l never had
any training such as is necessary TO
fit n man to do n mans work and
coull neither read nor write the Eng
llsh language. During my 20 years
in states prison l. have been q trust
worthy and obcdiont prisoner. l have
acquired a trade in which l have be-
come especially proficient and | have
learned to read and write the English
language Ii given my liberty 1 would
he an honest and laN-abiding citizen
md am very sure that l could make a
good living in the world. An interest
I'd party living in another state has
offered TO give me immediate employ
ment.
FOURTH have no i'll will against
3nyhCdy '-ho WAS engaged i'll my pros
ccutiou. i would rot injurc them in
any WAY. Having been inside prison
walls for many years, | have become
something of Il philosopher and have
learned to forgive and forget.
Fifth repeat ! am not guilty and
am entitled to an unconditional pardon.
but, liberty being the end desired, |
am led to pray fer communication as
herein Indicated.
A hearing for a full pardon for Lam
bert was held by the governor and
council last August. James II. Hudson
OF Guilford appearing as counsel for
the petitioners. who We're given leave
TO withdraw. Evidence was presented
at that time tending to show that Al
lon had had trouble with tramp and
that the tramp might have committed
the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me-, April l6-In for
mally opening the Institute of Mod
ern History at Bowdoin college this
evening, President Kenneth c. NJ.
Sills first read letters Of interest and
approval from President Warren G.
Harding, which was published sew
eral weeks ago, and the following
communication from Secretary OF
State Charles II. L. Hughes:
My Dear President Sills:
/ have received your letter of Mar.
!. and highly appreciate the invita-
ton to- give an address before the IN
stltutc CT Modern History which you
propose to conduct at Bowdoin col
Iege. l am in cordial sympathy with
this undertaking and / WISH that 1
could have the opportunity to meet
with the members OF the Institute
but my engagements for that time
absolutely forbid. | wish for you the
greatest success in this enterprise.
With high regard, l am
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) CHARLES l.. HUGHES.
Messages of interest and approval
were also received from Lord Robert
Cecil and the ambassadors of Great
Britain and France. President Stills
then spoke as follows:
we are inaugurating our Institute
OF Nj odern History this evening not
only with the endorsement Of Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes,
whose letters | have Just read, but
with cordial messages of interest and
approval from Lord Robert Cecil and
from the ambassadors to this coun-
try Of the friendly nations-Great
Britain and France. Ard these
greetings with the presence at the
Institute of speakers from Greece
and Austria Hungary indicate the
importance of international amity.
AS President Harding wrote in his
s-"Undoubtedly we shall have
from this time forward a much more
adequate conception of the essential
unity of the whole story Of manlSipd.Y
Historians in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties have emphasized such point OF
view for some time past; but it has
not Yet been sufficiently grasped by
other teachers of history or by the
public in general.
The Bowdoin Institute OF Modern
first place it is an experiment in edu-
cation. Here are afforded opportun-
ties in lectures and conferences con-
Quoted by men in international reputa-
ton to study some Of the important
problems now confronting the world.
But there is no compulsion on the stu
dents TO attend: no grades are given;
10 work is required. Tho fact that the
opportunity to take part i'm the round
table discussions has been most eager
~ graspcd by tho Undergraduates is II
proof that college boys are more eager
FOR leaning than is someti4cs sup
posed. In this undertaking the college
says: Here is an unusual chance for
you-and here is perfect freedom Of
choice. What You get Will he to your
advantage without assessment by your
eaciIcrS.'
in the second place the institute emu
Continued on Page d-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17

Hoboken. n. j.. April 1.-THE
barrier to aliens erected by the re-
strictive immigration law of the
United States threatens to create a
of the worst things this country ever
did for ITSELF" E. H. Gary. chairman
of the Board of the United States
Steel Corporation told stockholders
at their annual meeting today.
He reported that gross earnings
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton in 1922 were 81, UD2. 697 900. an
increase of $41O.OOO.OOO over 1921;
that the total undivided surplus last
December 81. inclusive of profits of
subsidiary. companies from sales of
possessions to other subsidiaries.
was S44J. 100000 and that at the
close of 1922 it had 214.931 employees
who earned an aggregate of $3222.-
67S.l@ during the year-an average
of $1,5O1 each.
He estimated the total value of
the corporations holding exceeded
by billion dollars their value when
the organization was formed 20
years ago. and they are still going
strong. he said. year by year be-
coming 'intrinsically more valuable"
America is faced by a shortage
of labor due principally to the laws
restricting immigration" Judge
Gary said in his address "These
laws as passed are the worst things
that have ever happened to this
country. economically. There is
great abundance of labor on the
other side of the world that would
be glad to come here and develop
our resources.
Il am very glad to say that our
enterprise is a successful. harmo-
NOUS organization. which has been
carrying on the affairs of the great
est industrial concern in the world.
There are many things the man
agement of which no business can
control-for instances prices of
commodities manufactured and sold.
That is something entirely in the
control of sellers and purchasers to-
gether.
, while the steel corporation has
never been willing to take advantage
of labor being plentiful and has al
ways Kept wages up to what it
thought was generously fair. COM
pctitor companies have not always
manifested this attitude. IL the steel
corporation could do exactly what
it would like to do it would always
demand and receive fair prices for
everything it produces. So that
there should be a reasonable profit.
depending on the value of invest
ments. And it would never have
prices rise SO high as to le eAtor-
tionate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Struggled Aliens
Nabbed in Florida

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, April 16-
Four more aliens alleged to have
been struggled into the state from
Cuba were captured 1T Deerfield to-
day. Nineteen of the same party
were taken into custody last night
near here.
According to Giuseppe Lombc rdi.
one of those captured last night. an
American detective located in Hava-
ma, accepted large sums for the
smuggling of the aliens. From 500
to s160 each was paid for the trip. he
said. Lombardi said a party of $50
Italians will be sent to the Florida
coast next week together with a
whiskey. When his party left. he
said. so others sailed for the New
England coast where they expect to
land in the vicinity Of Boston. Lom-
bardi said he was a brother who is
a business man in New Britain, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
United Shoe Workers
Ask Conference
Protective Union

Uavcrhil. Mass.,\ April 1.-THE
United Shoe Workers Of America
with members in Lynn. Boston aud
Manchester. y. H., numbering about
10000 workers, through their general
officials have asked for Il conference
with representatives of the Shoc
Workers Protective Union, this CITY,
on the subject of amalgamatinG Win
the Ilaverhll organization. y COM
munication from General SECRETARY
Thomas f. Lyme hof the United in
Lynn. asking for some advances
from the protective union on the
proposed utilization was submitted to
the joint shoe council today. \ COM
mittee from the council will meet
representatives of the United in this
city within a few days. The ANAL
gamation would create an orSaniZa-
ton $4,000 strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Find Blood Stained
Implements in Fatal
Carload Wood Pulp

Hamilton. Ohio. April 1.-two
iron bolts, two car seals and several
strips of wood, all bearing stains
that resembled blood and found in
the carload of wood pulp in which
the body of George &. McAllister
was discovered here on April 6.
were turned over to Coroner Edward
Cook OF Butler county yesterday.
The presence of these articles in
side the car indicated that crime
was committed according to George
Robinson. a railroad detective. A
verdict of death by suffOcation. rem
dered after preliminary inquisi-
ton. was withdrawn when Coroner
Cook learned that the contents Of
the car bore evidence OF having
been set on tire. --.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
SacO-LOWell Shops
Start Foundry of
BiddefOrd Plant

Biddoford. Ne, April 1G.-Work was
started this morning in the foundry
OF the local . of the Saco-Lowell
shops after shutdown of over five
months due to strike of the moulders
against a wage reduction.
Non-union men are being used to re-
place striking union men.
AS a protection searchlights are be-
irg erected in the vicinity of the COM
pany'S property. Special officers are
being sworn in to assist the police de-
partmcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
AMERICANISM MENACEp BY
PACIF|ST GROUP, D. A. R. HEADS
WARNING AT WASHINGTON meet
Calls On Women OF Nation To
Jcin In United Effort To De-
feat Aims Of DisIoyal In
dividuals No Room For
Radicals In America-Presi-
dent Harding And Secretary
Hughes Address Gathering

Washington. April 1G.-With more
than 5000 delegates in attendance. the
32nd annual congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution convened
here today.
During the day addresses were deliv-
cred by President Harding. who praised
the organization for it's wholesome in
fuence on American life, and by Mrs
George Maynard Minor. president gen
eral. Secretary Hughes was one Of
the speakers at toniehts session.
Mrs. Minor declared that pacifsts
We're attempting to disarm American
Continued on Page 10-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Arrest LiZOtte for
Assault and Battery

Southbridge. Mass. April t16-Ar-
mand Lizotte. 80 years old who was
arrested today charged with assault
and robbery in connection with the
hold up Saturday night at the Co.
lumbia garage when Mrs. l.. Miller
was dubbed into unconsciousness
and more than $50 taken from thu
tiHs was arraigned in district court
today and held. in $4,000 bail for q
hearing Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17

Dedham, Mass, April 1G-The Wall
street explosion of 1920 was brought
into the record of the Sacco-Van-
Zetti murder case today for the first
time at hearing in the Norfolk
Count Superior Court on tho sani-
ty of Nicola Sacco, convicted muir
dered. Fred II. Moore. general
counsel for the Sacco-Vanzetti de-
Tense committee, was one of the wit
nesses called to testify as to Sacco's
mental condition during and previous
to his tria! with Bartolomeo Nanzet-
ii 1891 for murder.
The hearing was for the purpose
of considering the reports of alien
lists as 20 the condition OF Sacco who
Continued on Page 7-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17

New York, April 1G-The New y ork
Tribune of today has the following:
The farmers of the United States
are about to undertake the coopera-
tive marketing of the country's larg-
est food crop. in number of pounds
consumed.
With the organization of the
Maine Potato Growers Cooperative
association just completed there has
been taken the first step in market
ing the nations c50,OO0,00O- bushel
potato crop entirely through far
Continued on Page 7-coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
u y. P. Chairman
Talks with Harding

81, ,ashlnston. April 16.-The political
H 90. was discussed with President
ch.;.ns today by John T. Adams.
con,n. nan of the Republican national
70, sittee, who returned a few days
from a trip abroad.
be- ADAMS. after his conference. said
tbo.pected to have another and more
with,sn discussion with the pre- sidcnt
,onn. h week or 10 days. Subjects
tho leu upon TO-DAY. he said. included
denp"" orid court question. the presi-
Etu.s,. Trip to Alaska and the business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Miss Williams and
Kessler New Dance
Endurance Champs

HOUSTON Tex. April 16.-TeXan
dances claim all terpsichorean endur-
3nce records.
Wh& she abandoned the floor last
night it was announced Miss Magdalene
Williams had established a world rec
ord for men or women with continu-
Gus effort of 6J hours IS minutes
elapsed time.
Louis Kessler was proclaimed mems
long distance champion with Co hours
IS minutes elapsed time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Colby Graduate
Dies in Nashua, n. III.

Derby. Conn. April 10 Word was
received here today of the death in
Nashua, n. H.. Of Albert j. ONeil.
former principal of the Derby High
school and at one time coach of the
baseball and football teams. He was
4 graduate of Colby college. He was
an ex-service man and had been
forced. to give UP his work here be-
cause If ill health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
General Forecast

The weather chart of Monday night
showed relatively high pressure off
the southern Atlantic coast. There
have been within the last 81 hours
rains and sect over southern New
England and on the middle Atlantic
coast.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather but with more or less cloudi
ness Tuesday and "Wednesday over
nearly all districts east of the Mis-
sissippi river. No important tenn
perature changes are indicated for
the eastern half of the country during
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook. mod
crate west and northwest and wealth
er fair Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
125 Inches Snow for
Half Century Record

Portland. Me. April 16.-The half
century snow record. made the past
winter. was increased to 125 inches
today with fall of &c inches over
Iist-. The snow quickly turned into
Slush and soon will disappear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England. South New
England-Partly cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
East New York-Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Acrobat Murderer
Hangs Self with
Belt in the TOmbS

New York. April 16-Harold Van
Alstyne. an acrobat who last Janu-
airy shot and killed his sweetheart.
Miss Marian MacLaren. Of Philadel-
phia. vaudevillan. committed suicide
in the. Tombs this morning ny
strangling himself with his belt af-
ter breakfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
LAWRENCE BOY
klLLED BY TRAIN

e., Lawrence, Mass. April 16-Walk-
ing ns IN front of moving freight
u main IN the North Lawrence freight
iiaros late today. five year old Mices-
; ;nm Jancelski was struck down and
us s'ant!y killed by the locomotive.
w W. mad been playing in the freight
s@rd with other children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
QUEBEC LIQUOR
AT LOWER PRICE

Quebec. Que. April 16.-Government
sale of liquor proved SO lucrative in
ie2e that reduced price list was fore
cast today by the provincial liquor
commission.
Profits for the year were s5,500,0oo,
according to a treasury estimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
SPY SOUGHT WORD,
WALL Street BLAST
IN Cell next SkCC0
Brought Out At Hearing To
Consider Reports Alien
lists On Sanity

Planted In Dedham Jail Shortly
After Bomb Outrage 1920 In New
York-Vanzctti, Companion of
SaccO, Was Admitted Radical
Lcader-,Jail Officials Say Sacco
Showed No Evidence of Insanity
-AlieniSts Maintain Insanity
Finding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Good MOrning

Would you fill your grease cups with
lard? Lots of folks don't stop to
think that there is right kind Of
grease and oil TOR every spot on the
auto, Use vEEDol.
Fifeld Bros. Co, Opp. Depot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
CHILD, BELIEVED
KILLED BY AUTO,
FOUND UNINJURED
Pittsfield, Mass, Man Held For
Causing Deaths Among
Trolley Walters

Miller. An Electrician. Charged
With Murdcr-Bctrayed by pres
cnce of Cfild-Pleads Not Guilty
After Admitting He Drove Car
Claims Gears Were Not Acting
Propcrly-HeId Without Bail For
Continuance OF Case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
COOPERATIVE PLAN
FARMERS Y STATES
TO SELL POTATOES
Organization Maine Growers
Association First Step In
Nation Wide Move

Will Market Through Central Body
Equalization of Prices Sought
Estimated Yield This Year of
35O,O0O,OOO Bushels-Plan Is Mod
clled After Sapiro Method Sue
cessful In Tobacco. Cotton, Ice
and Other Farm Produce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
B0WO0IN HEAD OUTLINES 0BJECTSAT
OPENING INSTITUTE OF MODERN HISTORY
MESSAGES FROM HARDING AND HUGHES

Word Of Approval Also From
Lord Robert Cecil And Am
bassadOr OF Great Britain
And Francois Experiment
In Education, President Stills
Declares - Emphasizes I'm.
portance Of Present Day
Events Seeks To Help
5 Public Opinion In Peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
Boston Forecast

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not
much change IN temperature: mod
crate west and northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
MISTAKE TO BAR
ALIEN .lAbORERS'
.BEl|EF-oF GARY
Restrictive immigration Law
Threatens To Create Seri-
Gus Shortage In U. S.

Chairman L. S. Steel COrpotatiOn
Tells Stockholders At Annual
Meeting-Asserts Great Number
On Other Side Eager to Como
Here and Help Develop Resources
Gross Earnings of Corporation
In 1922 Was S1,O52,697, OOO-
Average Earnings OF Workers,
$15O1 Each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-17
LITER LAMBERT. WANTS
SENTENCE SHORTENED TO
80 YEARS; CONVICTED IN '03

Indicted In 1901 For Murder
OF Three In Shirley-State
Claimed Infatuati0n For
Daughter Motive OF Crime
House Burned After Three
We're Slain-Petition Says
He Is Innocent - Believes
Prison Training Of p Years
Has Fitted Him To Be Law
Abiding And Useful Citizen