davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
RABBI WISE GETS
CONFIDENCE VOTE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-CP-Dr.
S. Wise, rabbi Of the Free
Synagogue, reports of whose recent ser
mon on Jesus Christ stirred nation
wide controversy among Jewish lead
ers, continues chairman of the So
100000 United Palestine Appeal.
His resignation, proffcrcd because
of the storm of criticism from orthodox
circles, was refused last night by the
executive committee of the appeal, 80
to 0, after more than four hours tur-
bulent debate. One member did not
vote. DIR. Wise then withdrew his
resignation.
Last week. the Union of Orthodox
Rabbits and the Mizrachi, an organiza-
ton of orthodox laymen, who claim
100000 followers, censured DIR. Wise
and passed resolutions threatening to
withdraw their support from the ap-
peal unless his resignation was accept
cd.
DR.. Wise in a pre-Christmas sermon,
said that Jesus was not myth, but a
man. Later he denied that he had
urged Jews to accept Jesus as divine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
Empire Showing
Lon CLANCY Film

'The Tower of Lies with Lon
CLANCY and Norma Shearer, playing
at the Empire this week. is story
of unusual dramatic quality, the pa
thetic beauty of which is brought out
with all of its force by the directing
of Victor Seastrom.
1t is n story of the wickedness and
deceit of the world battering unsuc-
cessfully against the simple faith of a
father in the daughter whom he loves.
Lon CLANCY in the role of Jan. the
Mad Emperor. the father, gives a
classic performance of character act
ing, while Norma Shearer. as the
daughter. matches his ability.
When poverty and debt fasten upon
the throat of the family, the daughter
goes into the world to work out their
salvation. Young and unframed. she
falls easy prey to the temptations
which beSct her and, though she sends
home the money she set out to earn.
she does it at the greatest possible
sacrifice.
His mind touched bv the suffering
caused by his daughters continued alb
scnce, the father sets her up in his
heart as an empress. The pathos OF
the story centers about his faith and
love which rises strong and clear above
he condemnation of all others.
The program is completed by a
comedy, "Her Boy Friend, Felix
Cat Comedy. news reel, and music
by Max Fink and the Empire orcheSS-
ira. and Jimmie Bassctt's jazz band.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
COMP N|ONS SEARCH
VAINLY FOR HUNTER

Ell PASO, Jan. 4.-CP)-Thirty
men, stumbling through snow-filled
canyons and ravines. have spent more
than three days in n fruitless search
for Edgar Drasch, member of hunt
ing party, lost in the Guadalupe moun-
tains eleven miles northeast of here
in New Mexico. Motorists struggling
into Carlsbad, n. NJ, over slushy
roads, said the searching party was
increased to about 80 early today,
and that n call was sent out TO
neighboring ranches for more volun-
tetrs.
The search started Thursday morn
ing, after Drasch had failed to re-
turn to camp the night before. Earlier
Wednesday Drasch had not shown up
at a designated rendezvous and his
uncle, II. Z. Williams, prominent
merchant of La Mesa, Tex, whom he
was to meet, returned to camp and
organized the searchers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
WOMAN SEEKS GEM
WORN BY TURKEY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-R-
Mrs. w. F. Irby. Jr., Lower Peach
Tree, Ala, has written New Orleans
police to inquire as to the details Of
the discovery of a turkey here Christ
mas wearing a cluster diamond some
where in its interior.
Mrs. Irby'S husband conducts a tur-
key farm and she advised the police
that she lost diamond several weeks
ago. She thinks Il turkey might have
swallowed it.
Andrew PremOs, candy maker.
bought a turkey from a New Orleans
chain store and Mrs. Premos dressed
the bird. A large diamond was found.
There are no marks by which the
diamond may be identified, it was said
by the police.
I'll, oc2-atGwawawaway m.etaoin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
PRICELESS CARPETS
IN CHICAGO EXHIBIT

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-P)-Exhibi-
Jon OF one of the most important
collections Of early Oriental carpets
ever brought together begins today at
the Chicago Arts Club. The collec-
ton of 80 carpets was gathered in
seven countries by Professor Arthur
Upham Pope, honorary advisor i'll
art to the Persian government.
More than half Of the carpets are
from the Sixteenth Century and all
but two were made before the end Of
tho Seventeenth Century. One of
these two Is especially interesting be-
cause il is dated and signed. The
other. n modern silk carpet, is the
finest piece Of knotted weaving known.
1t has 25O0 hand.tied knots TO the
square inch.
The exhibit includes three tapestry
woven carpets Of the Seventeenth Cen
fury heavy with gold and silver. Only
twelve Of the type exist. There are
also five Isfahan palace carpets of
the type made for Shah Abbas OF
which fewer than score are known.
The total value Of the collection is
more than S1,000,000. The exhibition
will continue through January.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
RETIRED VICTORIAN
BUSINESS MAN DEAD

VICTORIA, Jan. 4.-Joseph f.
Jcckcr. g., prominent retired business
man of Victoria, died at his home. 1O4
North Liberty street, Friday morning
after long illness.
Mr.. Jeckcr was born in Blodelsheim,
Alsace, France, March ., 1861, and
came to this country when he was
about 1G years old. joining his brother,
the late Louis +. Jccker, who had set
tied in Victoria a number of years be-
fore. He was in his brothers employ
for many years and succeeded him i'll
business.
Mr.. Jecker was married in Victoria
April q. 1885. TO Miss Amelia Jeckcr,
whose death occurred March II, 49,.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss Kate
Jcclier, and son, Edwin Jcckcr, both
of this city. Of three brothers and Il
sister. only one brother, Xavier Jecker
of San Antonio. survives.
The funeral was held Sunday mt .
o'clock from the residence. Services
were held ut Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church and interment was in the
Catholic Cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, IS; cloudy; less
than ten-mile wind from the south; low
est temperature in last "a hours, IS;
highest. IS.
Kansas city: Temperature. ~; cloudy;
twelve-mile cind from the south; low
est temperature in last "a hours. 40;
highest AZ.
New York: Temperature. az: raining;
twelve mile wind from the east; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. IS; high
est. a..
st. Louis: Temperature. e.; cloudy;
fourteen mile wind from the south: low
est temperature in last "a hours, 80;
highest. -.
Washington: Temperature IS; rainine !:
less than ten-mile wind from the south .
east: lowest temperature in last "a hours
SO: highest Sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
COLONEL HEARN
FATALLY HURT
BY Al I D
Officer Changing Tire on
Road Dies After Being
Hit by Car.
By Universal Service,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-CoIonei
Roscoe II. Hearn, U. s. A., was fatal
ly injured by an automobile which
struck him while he was changing a
tire on his own car on the roadside
near the Congressional Country Club
here.
The army officer died a short Tina
later in a physicians office after the
automobile in which he was being
taken to Walter Reed General Hos
pital caught fire and had to be aban-
doned.
Colonel Hcarn, accompanied by Mrs.
Hearn and by Colonel and Mrs. Fred
II. Brown, was returning in his auto
mobile from the club when one of the
tires on the car was punctured.
STRUCK BY CAR.
The colonel was standing in the road
working on the tire when he was
struck by another machine, driven by
Charles l.. Van Meter.
a few moments after the accident, a
third car, carrying Andrieus A. Jones
Jr., son of the senator from New
Mexico, and Frank W. Mondell Jr.,
son of the former Republican leader in
the House, stopped at the scene. Col
onel Hearn, unconscious, was placed
in the Jones machine, and the others
of the party got in the Van Meter car.
DIES IN OFFICE.
The Jones car had sped barely a
mile when it caught fire, and the two
young men lifted the still unconscious
army officer from it to the ground.
placing him on a blanket while they
sought n physician. He then was TAX
en- to the office of DR.. Thomas X.
Conrad, nearby. where he died.
Colonel Hearn had just returned to
the United States from Panama. He
was a distinguished graduate of the
army school Of the line and also of
the army war college.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
GOOD BUSINESS YEAR SEEN
In 1926 BY AUTO MACNATE
BY B. c. FORBES

field. Captain l.. V. Rickenbacker GER
tainly is the most picturesque. But
there is much more to this young
motor manufacturer than that. The
public does not know it, but the fact
is that Rickenbacker's application to
work has been quite as notable us
his courage. Some day / would like
10 write n whole column about him.
for his career should be an inspira-
ton to every ambitious youth.
When | asked how the Ricken.
hacker Motor company Is dong ana
how he regards the outlook, Captain
Rickcnbackcr replied:
1T is entirely up TO the manufac-
turcr as TO whether 1875 Will prove
Il bigger or smaller year than l92o'
Why:
1T depends upon how many cars
he loads upon the dealer during the
next few months whether he will en-
Joy good business during the coming
wear. If the manufactures forces the
issue in the next three months, we
will not see as large volume as we
have enjoyed this year.
IF producers act with reason ana
moderation between now ana inc
opening of the spring selling season.
there is every reason to count upon
even better business next year thah
this year. Improvement in the farm
cr's position is such that he VIII be
able to take 80 per cent of the total
production, for the first time since
1919. Then. there should be very
substantial increase in exports.
These are the two balancing nae
TORS against any fluctuation IN BUY
ing in the cities. ..
..Our own company's sales this year
have increased AZ per cent over last las,
wear. Our present plans for l9-u
call for an increase of only 1000 cars
because we do not care. to run the
slightest risk of over-production. ,c
"The decade from 1900 to l9lo
was one devoted mainly to design
ing and engineering problems. Inc
next decade was devoted mainly, to
solving the problem of mass produc'
tion. From 1920 to 1880 the selling
problem predominates: Fly 1880 the
automobiic business should be one Of
the best-balanced industries IN the
whole country"
What other automobile leaders say
will be given later.
Downright BY b. Z. FoTpes'J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
Good Comedy
at Majestic

Lovers OF mirth and the light fan
tastic will find much to enjoy in this
weeks bill at the Majestic Theater.
A novelty is supplied by the Royal
Gascoignes in a clever juggling and
balancing act. A man, pretty girl
and a trained dog of unusual intclli-
gence make the act good.
Hard Boiled Hampton, known in
real life as Harry Holman. is back
again with another of his laughable
office skits which has made him ex-
tremely popular with Majestic audi
ences over the Interstate circuit. He
drew down the bulk of the laughs at
Sunday nights show. His assistant,
Miss Edith Manson, was pleasing in
two vocal numbers.
Marty Collins and Harry Peterson
are the other dispensers of joy on the
current bill. With their rapid fire
chatter and heavy comedy they kept
Sunday nights audience in an uprOar.
Ginger" Rogers danced the Char
lesion. Josephine Butler and Fred
Leach of Houston are on the turn with
Miss Rogers.
Ted and Kathryn Andrews do solo
| dances ana a duet winch was popular
with Sunday nights customers. Their
dances are inclined toward the classic
al. Cromwell, accompanist, does ;
piano solo.
Gertrude Barnes in song. chatter ant
clever representations of everyday
characters, proved an effective mp
plause getter Sunday night. Sh'
shared the laughter OF the occasion
with the two comedy acts.
Wages for Wives" is the title Of
the feature picture. 1t is a domestic
comedy that is highly entertaining
Creighton Hale and Jacqueline Logan
have the leading roles. An Aesol
Fable, Pathe News and special music
by Sam Ezell's orchestra fill out {
good bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
z FORT WORTH GIRLS
ATTACKED BY F|END

FORT WORTH. Jan. 4.-P)-POs-
sible connection between two mysterl-
Gus attacks on women here in the last
few days was being considered by 20
lice today as they investigated the
smuggling of Miss Rita Quinn, 16-year-
old school girl, with hammer yester-
day. Mrs. Isadell Tidwcll, Is, was
found Saturday night with fractured
skull suffered in some strange man
ner.
The fact that both victims were
young women living in the same part
Of town. the south side, gave credence
TO the theory that Il moron or escaped
lunatic was responsible for the attacks.
The condition of both Miss Quinn
and Mrs. Tidwell was improved today
and il is believed they will recover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
NEGRO ENDS LIFE
WHEN POLICE COME
TO IlNPRISON HIM

TYLER, Jan. 4.-When officers
were summoned to arrest Jessie Lee,
negro. who was said to have been dis
turbing the peace at u negro picture
show in West Tyler. he drank carbolic
acid and died before the officers had
escorted him to Jail. 1T won't do
you any good to put me in Jail for
I'll soon be dead" Lee told the off
GERS MS they arrested him. Just before
the motor patrol reached the Jail he
died.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

Tho farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Monday:
Grapefruit. Si.00@4.50 box.
Spinach, use bushel.
Tomatoes, Sl.5OQl.75 per four basket
crate.
Potatoes, si75@5.OO per cwt.
Eggplant, $500 to S2.25 per bushel.
Turnips so to 60 cents a dozen.
Turnips. so to 60 cents a dozen.
Beets, 80 to so cents per dozen lunches.
Turnlps. IS to so cents.
onions. So TO so cents.
Radishes, IS to so cents.
Mustard greens, So to so cents.
Mustard greens, SIS to SO cents.
Vans. s2.25 per cwt.
Bell peppers. 2sc pound.
Cabbage, 2i.c pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
| % PRISONERS
CHEERED BY
SERVICE
Christian Science Church
Helps Men in
Bexar Jail.
God Is love-"

"God Is love-"
Through steel bars, the message
echoed against grim stone walls in
the county Jail Sunday. to encourage
prisoners there. And faces of more
than 100 men frightened as they re-
ceived words of divine cheer from
John A. Inman and Miss Mary Top
ham, Christian Science readers.
More than 100 men. some young,
some old, some in Jail for the first
time, some "old timers" listened in
tently to the services.
And as the readers were speaking
the sun came out from behind the
clouds for a moment and the shadow
Of the bars fell across the little group.
ONLY CHEER GIVEN OUT.
The subject of the lesson was God"
and as the words of jeremiah you
are as clay in the potter's hands,"
were spoken faces were pressed
against the steel bars of the "bull
pen," grimy hands clenched the bars
and many hardened man wiped
sleeve across his eyes.
Not word of condemnation was
spoken in the service, the prisoners
were never told they were sinners,
only cheer was given out.
When the service began only few
prisoners lined up against the bars
TO listen but as notes of the little
portable organ filled the Jail and a
hymn was started the men crowded
against the partition that separated
them from the group Of workers.
BOW IN PRAYER.
Az the hymn ended cathedral bells
chimcd out from n nearby church.
Mr.. Inman asked all to bow mo-
ment in silent prayer and silence
broken only by the occasional clans
of n steel door on the lower floor, pre-
vailed until the Lords prayer was
started by Miss Topham. Many
masculine voices from the "bull per"
joined.
As heads were lifted when the pray
or was ended expressions of peace and
contentment came across the faces OF
the prisoners.
The service was ended and an old
gray-bearded man timidly requested
that Miss Mary Stuart Edwards, So
loist, sing another hymn.
REGULAR PROGRAM.
When she concluded Mildred i. de
Torres, in charge of the Jail work for
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
spoke to the men for few moments
and then the door changed behind the
party and church was over.
The Jail services are n part of
regular program of the church. Earl
McCioud is chairman Of institutional
work and Miss de Torres works with
the men in Jail.
She takes pride in saying that all
of her pupils have made good rec
ords after getting out of Jail whether
they were sent to prison or released.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

/. San Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday. partly cloudy; cold
er Tuesday; lowest temperature about
IS degrees; light to moderate southerly
winds becoming westerly.
East Texas: Monday night and Tues
day, partly cloudy; probably rain on the
coast; colder Monday night in northwest
portion: colder Tuesday except on this
coast; light to fresh shifting winds on
coast mostly westerly.
West Texas: Monday night. fair and
colder; Tuesday. fair and colder In
southeast portion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
"Merry Widow"
Returns to Plaza

"The Merry Widow" starring Jonn
Gilbert and Mae Murray, showing for
the second time in San Antonio, prov
ed its popularity by an excellent re-
ception at the Plaza Sunday. The pic
ture will remain at the Plaza through
Wednesday.
Lady of the Night" featuring
Norma Shearer, will run from Thurs
day to Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
SHIPPING BOARDS
STEAMER REPORTS

LONDON, Jan. 4.-P)-Lloyd's
today received a wireless message
from the master of the United States
Shipping Board steamer jeff Davis,
timed 1922 a. m. last Saturday
saying:
mo accident since leaving Lon
dom"
This sets at rest whatever anxiety
there may have been over the report
from New Orleans a week ago that
a radio amateur had picked up a dis
tress call from the jeff Davis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

of San Francisco. The crooks organ
izc and are led by a beautiful girl.
But when Cupid takes hand the
bands plans go asley ana after many
tense moments of excitement and thrill
ing scenes of daring. all ends well.
Lcatricc Joy fills the heroine's part
and is seen at some of her best work.
Playing opposite her is Robert Amees,
who proves a capable hero while the
supporting roles are cast in a manner
that are a credit to Cecil DeMille.
Clever art titles from the brain of
II. c. Witwer bring many laughs
from the audience when Madame
Sans Gin fills the comedy bill. 1t is
one of the Pace Maker series. George
O'Hara and Alberta Vaughn are fea-
tured,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
CONFEDERATE NURSE
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

FORT WORTH, Jan. 4.--P-Fu-
neral services were TO be held today for
Mrs. Sarah A. Provine. %, Confed-
crate nurse in the Civil War, who died
at her home northeast of here ycster-
day.
Mrs. Provine was born in Limestone
county. Ala. living for a number of
years at Memphis, Tenn, where she
rendered aid TO the Southern cause by
caring for the wounded. Her hus-
band. ]. NJ. Provine, died in Memphis
In 1872, following which she removed
to Fort Worth in 1885.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
AMERICAN ATTACHE
AT MEXICO EMBASSY
GOES THROUGH CITY

Frederick Sheffield, attache at the
American embassy at Mexico City.
passed through San Antonio en- route
to New York Sunday night.
Mr.. Sheffield is going 10 New
York on business trip, and his leav-
ing Mexico City has nothing to do
with the diplomatic affairs, it was
said.
Mr.. Sheffield is the son of James
II. Sheffield, American ambassador to
Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO, Ian. A. Up Potatoes:
Trading fair; market about steady; re-
celpts. % cars; total u. :. shipments
Saturday. 654; nine Canadian; sunday, SO
cars; Wisconsin, Minnesota sacked round
whites $3.50 400: fancy shade higher;
Wisconsin bulk rOuud whites. ~; Colo
RADIO sacked brown beauties, $i25; Idaho
sacked russets. sto0Q AS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
Rialto Shows
South Sea Story

Though rather hard to follow in its
continuity. 1.-THE Wedding Song play
ing ut the Rialto this week is a pretty
story made forceful and entertaining
by exciting incidents and superb
scenery.
Love proves the undoing of a band
Of ere ks who attempt to swindle an
unsophisticated islander of the South
Seas. He is n pearl king. He leaves
his island for the first time when a
man and ventures into the night life
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
HYPN0TISM is CURE
FOR SMOKING HABIT

LENINGKAD, Jan. 4.-P)-Phy-
sicians attached to the Military Acad-
envy of Medicine are said TO be curing
persons Of the smoking habit by hyp-
notism. Veteran smokers declare the
habit is cured after three hypnotic
treatments which last from Is to 20
minutes each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
Royal Offers
"The Adpenturer''

The ADVENTURE musical
comedy depicting the trials and tribu-
lations of gay young blade seeking
romance at a bathing beach, is the
offer of the Charleston SteppeIs ut the
Royal for the first four days of this
week.
The skit is the usual kind put on by
the company. but several new stunts
are put in that make it very enter
tanning.
Jack Hoxie in "The White Outlaw"
a Hal Roach comedy and n Grantland
Rice Spotlight, complete the pro-
gram,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
5 HURT AS CAR
IS SMASHED
BY TRAIN
Automobile Carried More
Than so Feet and
Crushed TO Bits.

Their automobile carried more than
60 feet after it and passenger train
of the I.-G. y. had collided Sunday
afternoon at the intersection Of Taft
boulevard and the railroad tracks, five
soldiers, all of Camp Normoyle, were
injured. three seriously.
The injured are:
W.. Kolesinek, Company A, Motor
Transport, probable fracture of the
skull and numerous cuts about the
body.
Joseph Kaziola. Company d, Motor
Transport, injuries Of the back and
spinal column.
A. Williamson, Company C. Motor
Transport. injuries Of the back and
spinal column.
Jimmie Kuzzik, Company c, Motor
Transport. body bruises and lacera'
tons.
A. Henley. Company A. Motor
Transport. body bruises and scalp
wounds.
AUTO WRECKED.
All of the injured men were admit
ted at the base hospital with the ex-
ception of Kuzzik for whom emergency
treatment sufficed.
The five probably escaped death at
the moment of the collision when the
impact threw them clear of the auto.
mobile. The automobile was ground
to bits after its occupants had been
strcwn along the right-of-way, accord
ing to A. T. Ayers, engineer of the
train.
TWO OTHERS HURT.
They were sent to the hospital in
the police ambulance.
Two other persons were hurt in
Sunday automobile accidents, accord
ing to police reports.
NJ. G. Wallace. Fifteenth Artillery.
Fort Sam Houston, received a broken
right leg when the automobile he was
attempting to crank ut New Braun
fels avenue and Grayson street was
struck from the rear by machine
driven by Robert Mayla. First In
fantry. Fort Sam Houston. The i'm
pact of the collision showed Wallace's
machine over him.
Nancy Grant. 5-ycar-old negro girl,
was the seventh victim of the day
when she was struck by an automobile
while playing in front Of her home ut
SIG East Crockett street. The child
guffered broken right leg.
She was treated at the Robert i.
Green hospital after the accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
BOY STAYS MOTHER,
THEN KILLS SELF
Nv VniyersnI Service.

BERLIN. Jan. AFTER notifying
the police over the telephone ut . a. m.
today that he had killed his mother
and was roing to kill himself. Karl
Halberstadt. Of Frankfort. drove q
Police found the mother dead in her
bed. with her son. 20. lying before 1t.
Tho motive for the crime is unknown.
bullet into his brain