davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
THE HORSES PRAYER

To thee, my master, offer my prayer,
Feed, 7vater and care for me,
And zVheH the days q0Ork is done,
PrOVide me 9vith shelter and clean drJ
bed.
AlqvayS be kind to me,
Pet me sometimes, that / may SerVe
You the more giady and learn to iOVe
you
Do not jerk the reins, and do not zvhif
qVheH going uphill,
NeVer strike, beat or kick me
When do not understand qvhat you
zcaHt,
But giVe me little chance to under
stand you.
Watch me, and if I fail TO do your bid
ding,
See if nothing is avrOng with my harness
or feet,
Do not oOerlOad me, or hitch me qvhers
the qVatsr will drip on me,
Keep me zveH ShOd,
Examine my teeth zVhen / do not eat,
/ may haze an liberated tooth,
And that, you kHO9O, is very painful.
Do not tie or check my head in an I'M
natural position,
Or tie up my name or tail.
I can not tell you zvheH am thirsty,
So giVe me clear cool qgater often;
l cannot tell you in eVOrds s0hsn I am
sick,
So zvatch me, and by my signs, you may
kHOzg my condition,
Give me all possible shelter from the
hot sun,
And put blanket on me not zVheH I
am zvOrkiHg,
But z0hen / am standing in the cold.
NeVer put a frosty bit in my mouth,
First zVarm it BY holding it moment
in your hand.
try to carry you and your burdens
WithOut mHrmur and aVait patiently
for you long hours of day and night
WithOut the PO1ver to choose my shoes
or path,
I sometimes fall on hard baVements,
AHd must be ready at any moment
To lose my life in your SerVices,
And, finally, oh, Ny Master,
When my useful strength is gone,
Do not turn me out to freeSe or sell me
to some human brute
To be slO4Vly tortured or StarVed 10
death,
But do Thou, Ny Dear Master,
Take my life in the kiHdeSf zvay,
AHd your God qViH reqvard you here
and hereafter.
Amen.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
Farmers May Find Fortunes In
Things They Have Wasted

Big industry is ready to form an
alliance with farmers whereby crops
as known at present will become
merely by-prOducts and what is
now considered waste will yield
fortunes to growers, according to
DR.. George E. Burgess, director OF
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards.
Giving an example of the invisible
fortunes on farms, DR.. Burgess
points out in Farm and Fireside
that the present crop of 100000
tons of corn stalks thT5wn away an
nually are even nov estimated to be
worth five doRe per ton to manu-
facturers foE production of wall
board pape a number of other
commoditie Peanut shells are
listed as Iher important waste
product, n which insecticides
and carbon black used in manu-
featuring tres. Furfural, syn
thetic resin is being made from oat
hulls and can be made from corn
cobs.
The advance of synthetic chem.
istry is ealing for basic materials
nor hundreCs of products. Vege-
tNble oils are rapidly replacing
mineral lubricants. All of thes can
be NobtaineC from farm products.
Last\ year 17,4OO,OOO bushels of
corn went into the production of
corn sSlgT. Thus one process be-
came an appreciable factor in the
price of corn.
big industries" says DR.. Burgess
"are nterested in getting cheaper
raw nNatrials and there is a great
desirability in having these materi-
ais grown in the United States. At
they are being imported in
huge quantities. A war any place
on earth, a shift in a nations trade
policy, is bound to effect industry
seriously or perhaps cut them off
from raw materials.
"The agricultural depression of
the past few years has decreased
The ability of the farmer to buy the
products of factories. If manu-
facture can provide a new source of
farm icOmes, they will have more
and better customers in the best
markets of all, the domestic market.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
THE MILKNtAN's HORSE

DOqVH the street the milkman's horse
FOllOq0s his peculiar course,
{ Stopping nOzv at 81,
Then proceeding to N,
For his cunning ears obey
The clink of bottles far aqvdy.
No man on the driVer'S seat
Sits to guide his errant feet;
No one holds the abandoned reinS,
For he is a horse of brains.
The milkman'S horse is old and 1vise,
And zvith PhilOSOPhic eyes
Gases on the passing ShOzVS-
What a lot that old horse knOzvS!
Thus, he knOzVs that Mrs. Sa6y
Feeds Grade B milk to the babyS
And he knozVs that Mrs. Bream
Sometimes steals her neighbOr's cream;
And he knOz0s that Mrs. Wahles
Does not zvaSh her empty bottles;
And that lOVely Mrs. Taper
Is not lOVely in a qvraPber.
And he knoEVS that Mrs. StHH
Sleeps zvith all her qviHdOzvS shut;
And I hardly dare suggest
What he kHOzvs about Miss Best;
She should haze some deft reminders
Milkmen's horses don't qvear blinderS.
Ah, you hardly aoOHld suppose
What a lot that old horse kHOzvS.
And he knozvs the traffic rules,
.WhinHieS zvheH APPROACHING schools,
nd correctly turns his feet
Y riVht zvay of One-zVay street,
he neVer fails to kHOzV
cans Stop and Green means Co.
burns, with air alOOf,
s he puts out his hOOf.
the milknaen still relate
~ he once Ou.'7gitted Fate,
HOzv the MilkmaH s faitb qVas kept.
When the Milkman OVerslePt
The old horse SnOrted loud and clear,
But the Master did not hear;
The old horse q0hinnied for his chHm,
But the Master did not come.
Then the old horse raised his head
"DHty must be DONE" he said,
"Danger lOOmS"-thereat he ShiVered-
"Bnt the milk must be deliVered%
DOzVn the street the Milkman's horse
Pushed the milk cart on its course,
HaltiHg nOzV at 81,
Then proceeding to n,
In his teeth he took some bottles
To the door of Mrs. WattleS,
Grade Il and pint of cream
To the door of Mrs. Bream;
And he left the monthly bill
At the door of Mrs. Hill;
When he came to SzVeet Miss BeSPS-
So at least the tale atteSts-
in a manner pleasant
He left some kumiss for present!
This is the tale they tell as zvhsn
The MilkmeH hear that Business Men
You'd OVsrtnrh their craft by force,
And mOtOrise the Milkmen'S Horse!
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
TWELVE
SeIbyV


Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cropper OF
Philadelphia were the weekend
guests~of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Nc
Cab@.
Mrs. Katherine Birch has returned
nome from visit with her brother
OF Showell, Md.
Mrs. Anna Hill of Philadelphia and
HAIRY Hill and son of Camden, N. j.,
are the guests of Mrs. Emma Hill.
Pearl Murray. Mabel Campbell and
Roy Birch of here, have entered Bea-
com College of Wilmington.
Miss Naomi Smith and Mr.. and
lrs. George Morris of Dover were
ne weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Pritchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morris of New
rk are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Morris.
Irs. r. G. Dukes has returned
ne from a motor trip through the
England States.
iss Elizabeth Williams entertain
t weekend house party the
wing guests: Miss Ruth Brad
of Snow Hill. Md, Miss Lydia
of Chester, Miss. Madeline
pm, Miss Mae McCabe and Miss
Hollingsworth of here.
Anna Pritchett of Whining
ton wa the weekend guest of Mrs.
M. S. 4Pritchett.
Mrs. IL. w. Lynch is visiting her
daughtdr, Mrs. James Apple of Cam
den, N. y.
Mr.. al nd Mrs. C. H. Hastings and
Mrs. harlotte Hastings have been
visiting lr. and Mrs. Thomas Rollins
of SeafoAd.
Miss IA llian Colona is spending
her vacation with her parents of
Parksley, IVA.
Mrs. Raymond Ringler is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
OUITE HANDICAPPED

Gentleman-Have you any mod
ern fiction?
Clerk-SOrry, sir, but we haven't.
Our book buyer has been sick for a
couple of DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
Forrest Park
(N$ar Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Carey en-
tertained Mrs. Carey's nephew, Ar
thur Townse nd and family of Will
mington last week.
1t is reported that Forest Park
school will reopen again Tuesday,
September 9th, with Mrs. Nancy Lof-
land as teacher. We wish her much
success.
Mr.. and, Mrs. John Donovan and
daughter of near Bridgeville. spent
the weekend with relatives in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
John Carey of(Salisbury, Md, was
a Friday guest bf his brother, Ed
ward Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Passwat-
ers and little daughter Loretta, were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. PasswFers.
Mrs. Amos J. N&lley, accompanied
by Miss Catherine Beebe of Phila-
delphia, returned to her home Sun
day evening after spending the week
with relatives there. Miss Beebe will
spend this week visiting relatives in
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton of
Claymont, accompanied by Mrs. SUIT
ton of New Jersey are spending this
week with Mrs. SuttOn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
Chaplain Chapel Sunday school
held their annual picnic at Slaughter
ZACH last Thursday.
Eood Carey and SON Addison OF
gisited his parents near here
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
FRANKFORT HAT AND GIFT
SH0PPE

New hats. Fall opening. Felts, sat
IN, velvet. Childrens hats. All at
prices that will please. Stockings
specially priced for Friday and Sat
urday. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
STORE FOR RENT

Location unsurpassed - Market
st. at Third, Denton-Heart of
the best business block. Geo. H.
Koenig, Denton, Md. s2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
MILTON DEFEATS DAGsBORO

Milton defeated Dagsboro at Mil
ton on Saturday in the best played
game of the season, by the score of
. fO
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
WARMING!

ar Phyllis wears a big sweater
P. on it.
West Point isn't a CO.
pal school.
That doesn't mean West
means wet paint.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

Totals ..25m2.AS.,21 z L
Stolen -basss, Lewis 60nj
Efessick, Brittingham, McMs
Bailey 2, Campbell, Donaway 8. -
on balls, off Gray 5, off Brittingham,
1. Struck out, by Gray 8, by Brit
tingham 5.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE-To farmers having clover
seed to thresh, see Joseph Draper on
Shawnee Road, near Abbott's Mill, or
Joseph Reed at George MarvePs bean
viner, Prime Hook Neck. s2-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

A fortun@ awaits the inventor of
a lifeboat THAT will float on sea of
trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN

Good at figures for full or part
time work. Replies confidential
State age, present employer and sal
ary desired. Address Box No. F. B.,
Milford Chronicle. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

IT MUST be noted that between the ages
of eight and fifteen young girls have very
particular taste in clothes. Their frocks
must be neither babyish nor overly sophis-
ticated, neither fussy nor plain, neither
too unusual nor very usual. A happy me-
dunn is achieved by this prettyfrock which
may be made in any number of plain or
figured wool, cotton, silk or linen fabrics
with the smart bosom front and collar of
plain, color to match or harmonic. Gro
e.het silk or metallic thread furnishes just
the right amount of trimming with four
rows of simple stitching around cuffs,
bosom front and the Interestingly shaped
pockets which top off the two inserted
lPLaits, (CopYigLt, loa7, by 3 :':Gs1e9 !,
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

In the realm of love, to expand
means to eXpend.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02
Received Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Jersey COW, fresh, calf
| by side. Clarence Calhoun, Lincoln.
! Phone 241R13 s2-2t
FOR SALE-3OO Barred Rock pullets,
four months old. Clarence Calhoun, Lin
coin. Phone 241R13. s2-tf
FOR SALE-Three refrigerators, two
4-burner oil stoves, and "a porch rock
ers, which we will sell below cost to
save carrying them over. Act quick
Warren and Gibson, Milford. s2-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
house with garage and large chicken
house, in Milford, on new road leading
from Milford to Rehoboth Edward Coo
per. Milford. 1tp
FOR SALEl-One dearborn. like new:
York carriage splendid condition 8
young mules, we'll broken; 2 young
mares, 4 and S years old, broken. G. p.
Carey, Milford. s2-3tp
FOR SALE-Cooking range with hot
water tank and hot water heater Two
pianos. Oak refrigerator -Four burner
oil cook stove with Bolo Oven, one
electric washing machine. All of
the best quality made and in good con-
dition VIII sell all or any part of the
above at ridiculous low prices Call
promptly if interested. E. p. Gebhard
20S West Front street, North Milford
Del. s2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

sdl pTdcClCeS ulScOVeFeQ Dy the
Association affecting numerous per-
sons from other sections, who had
come to Del-Mar-Va seeking new To-
cations as a result of the Associa-
tion's advertising and publicity.
The object of the new board, ac-
cOrding to it's Constitution and BY
Laws, is to establish and standard
ize the business of Real Estate Brok-
erage so that it will obtain and re-
tain the confidence and respect of
both property owners and purchas-
ers. The board plans to institute
rules for uniform commissions, GUS
toms and practices insofar as they
may be reasonable; to provide an
organized center of effort and ade-
'quate and economic civic develop
ment; to bring into effect such laws
and administration as shall protect
the citizen, encourage industry and
attract desirable population. Further
objects of the board are to especial |
ly guide and advance the interest of |
real estate owners and lease holds, |
and to devise, advocate and support |
legislation calculated to improve the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
Five forms in the membership Of
the board are provided; tIiay :ncIude
active, nonresident, associate, af1l-
lated, and honorary. This, accord
ingly permits all who are interested
dn the real estate business and who
arc willing to abide by the Consti-
sutton and Bylaws to become mem
-
th the Baltimore a2d. Wilrni
Real Estate BOZ
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

NCsAA ~ ~N@~~
affiliatiOn
le Del-Mar-
state Board
at a recent
Hotel, Ocean
Numerous ad-
gninsula Board
gbers of the Ma
the right grant
"Realtor," which
I'd and implies that
is operating in ac-
the ethics and rules
lions of the National
ne local Board carries as
stipulations the require
t each member agrees to
d abide by the ethics of the
q Association. Practically
membership Of the Del
I'd have gone on record
a desire to become
e National group.
of the Del-Mar-Va
pd at the instigation
auspices of the Del
IN Shore Association
dvocated such movement |
q year, because of certain |
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, fresh, calf
by side. Clarence Calhoun, Lincoln.
Phone 241R13 s2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-02

FOR SALE-3OO Barred Rock pullets,
four months old. Clarence Calhoun, Lin
coin. Phone 241R13. s2-tf
, 1927-11-02
WIFE OF CODY MINER
DIES BILLINGS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Annie Olson, wife of Carl
Olson of Cody, died at APO Friday
morning In a Billings hospital, after
an illness of five or six weeks, and
an operation for a tumor abcess.
Her friends had been hopeful chat
she was on the road to
when her condition took a turn for
the worse on Thursday evening,
and she passed away before her
husband. who was employed at the
Native coal mine neal Cody. could
reach her bedside.
Interment was at Riverside Sun
with services at the Episcopal church
by Rev. A.. H. Beatty.
Deceased was a native of Eng
land. Her maiden name was GIed-
hill and she was born in 1885 at
Halifax, Yorkshire. England. Six
years ago she came t. America,
and was married in Shoshone can
o to Mr.. Olson. he being m
ployed as a rock driller there at
that time. Since that time she
and her husband have made their
at Cody and various other
places nearby. Her husband being
a driller and miner. his work has
necessitated many changes of res
idence. Besides her husband she
is survived by one brother, who
resides in England.
, 1927-11-02
CUB SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
THEIR LADIES TUESDAY

Tuesday evening was an event
most unusual in the lives of many
young men and young ladies' in the
Cody community. 1t was the eve
ming of the Cub Scouts Halloween
party. and their best girls had been
invited to the event.. The evening
probably marked the first time in
the lives of many of the youngsters
when they took their girl friends
"out for the evening"" and the
event was equally enjoyed by the
young ladies' who had opportunity
to go.
The evening is said to have been
a great success. The. young men
and ladies had the time of their
lives, the Cub Scouts characterized
as royal entertainers. and after an
evening Of games and refreshments,
the event is n to be long remem-
bered by those attending.
, 1927-11-02
MEETEETSE

+ Z, y = = 3 I. = - = = = = 4. =,
w. o. Taylor n Bill johnson
came over Sunday evening and went
to the antelope range to get their
portion of wild meat.
Word a been received here that
the Bowles Livestock Commission
Co. of Omaha had sold two carloads
of yearling steer for Chas. Wilson,
topping the market at $11.25.
Ned Frost and Fred Richard
came over Thursday and went up
the Greybull and bagged their an
telope, returning home the same
day.
Noah Riley and e. H. Heavey
returned from Worland Wednesday
where they delivered a shipment of
cattle for the Omaha market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nelson went
to Worland last week and on their
return visited at Gebo. which place
had been Mrs. Nelson's home prior
to her marriage.
Mrs. Jack Bruen and her little
grandson. Lyle Robinson. arrived
Tuesday evening for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Darling. who has
been in the hospital for two weeks,
had SO far recovered hat she was
taken home Saturday.
Mrs. Kid Wilson AZ Cody came
over Sunday with a party from the
east 10 snend some time hunting on
the upper Greybull. Included in
the party We're Mr.. Groves of New
York, and iris Speaker and Ty Cobb
Of baseball fame.
Mrs. Geo.. Florida and Mrs. Hen
richs came down from the saw mill
Friday. Mrs. Henrichs dropped a
pair of shears on her foot. causing
injury that required the attention
of a doctor.
Earl Kenison drove to Bridger.
Montana Saturday for a trained
nurse to assist in caring for Roy
Johnson. viii is in a serious con-
dition in the hospital.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Burns.
October 90, a fine girl.
Mrs. c. e. Sites came over from
Powell Saturday and took her
neighbor to Frank McGee's on
Sheets Flat. She is teaching there
and is glad to have an opportunity
to visit home each week end.
, 1927-11-02
YELLOWSTONE BAKERY
AGAIN CHANGES HANDS

A deal was closed the first of the
week whereby Sam Pope and Geo.
Gligorea take over the ownership
and management of the Yellow
stone Bakery from Frank Jones.
Mr.. Pope has been the baker there
for several months. and Mr.. Gil
gorea with his wife moved here
from She-.5an. Wyoming.
The new management proposes
to install a larger and modern $50
loaf over in the near future, and
as experienced bakers should de-
velop a fine cuisines here.
, 1927-11-02
ALLAN BETTER

r. A. Allan of Powell. one of
Park county's representatives to the
last state legislature, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever since last
August, is slowly improving in
health, and is just able to sit up
once more after his severe illness.
His west-county friends will be
glad to learn of his Improvement.
, 1927-11-02
BILL SAYS

Step in today and place your
order for that suit or overcoat,
made 2 your own inches. Coat
and pants. $21.75, or th~ree-piece
suit, 27.75 and lp. Our suits have
stood the test for more than "a
years. For YOUR S. worth in ev-
erythinS that men and boys wear,
see Bill at The Toggery. 10 East
Cody.
, 1927-11-02
HALLOWEEN r.

Twelve guests were entertained
at a novel Halloween party given
last Thursday evening at the home
OF the Misses Lillian Murray, Ro-
sella, Hazel and Maybelle Sande.
The guests were met at the door
by a friendly scarecrow armed with
a jack-o-lantern. real witches delved
into the mystics before an impov-
erished fireplace, while on honest
to-goodness ghost reigned in the
"spook' room. The guests depart
ed after having partaken of the
harvest supper all voting 1t a
splendid good time.
, 1927-11-02
BILL SAYS

Sale on shoes for dad and his lad
20 per cent off for cash on the
bar. For everything that men and
boys wear, and your SIS worth,
see Bill at The Toggery, 10 East
Cody.
, 1927-11-02

Friday, November 4th = Date
for big dance at Upper Sage Creek
Community Club. Cunningham's or
chestra. Don't miss it.
, 1927-11-02

S. b. Freeman returned Sunday
from a visit in New York City
where he and Mrs. Freeman mo-
tored recently in the Bart Reed
Rolls Royce car. Mr.. Freeman
stated that road conditions were
very good, that they rolled into
New York on the same air they
started with and the trip was al
together a fine one. The driving
time east was six days.
, 1927-11-02

Nov. 9 and 10. Good Clothes
Days. Frank & Ed.
, 1927-11-02

For ankle grace. Pointer hosiery.
Frank G. Ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
MANY ATTEND
PRE-HARVEST
DINNER TODAY

More than 100 shippers and buy
cr, Of cantaIoupcs. together with
nuaierous railroad officials gathered
IT the Planters Hotel al noon today
for the Sixth Annual Pre- Harvest
unGhcon given by the Southern Pa
cif4c * ilroad. A feature Of the
program vas the serving to guests
Of cantaloupes, It part Of the first
crop to mature in the valley this
yer.
Following the dinner several per
sons gave talks, the majority Of
Them beng railroad officials. These
included: j. T. Saunders, general
freight traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific road and his assis
tant, }. +. Scott; g. +. Gavlor}.
superintendent Of the Los Angeles
divisidu Of the road and r. V. Friz-
zeil, district freight and PASSENGER
agent who was in charge Of the
luncheon. A. D. Hagaman of the
San Dito and Arizona raiiroad also
spoke.
The speakers centered their ad-
dresses uu plans under way to give
shippers Il speedy scryirc in carry
ing their crops to the various mar
kets. Al cXpr' sscd the opinion
that the nending season promises to
be one nf the best experienced in
the valley.
Several growers gave short talks
IN which they gave an idea Of The
condition Of the crops. While they
declared the crops had been deter
red slightly this wear by the cold
weather. the cantaloGPcs are now
maturing rapidly. The carly cold
weather has served Il great deal te
DO away with miIdcw troubles and
the melons this year viii he more
solid as a result Of the slowing un
of the maturing process, it was de-
clared.
Al formalities. We're then drop
ped and the shippers, growers and
rail men joined in a general dis.
cussion Of the cantaloupr situation.
Suggestions were made bV all as to
numerous ways in which improve.
ments in present methods of handl-
ing could be realized.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Weismuller Gets
Four Records
Pv United PEGS Leased Wire


.hNN ARBOR Mich. MAJ 3
Swimm;rg against tine Kept hv y
official !. =. [. Representatives..
johnny Wc.smp1lar, aGuat;c marvel.
brokc four official records in a spe-
c;al exhibition in Michigan Un.rer-
sitv pool.
Wcjsmullcr. holder Of 81 world
records. clipped full second from
his mark IN the 100 ward free style
bv swimming the distance in 81 SCI
onds.
He then bcttcrcd three records n
a single swim, setting rlorks Of
I :56.S for POO wards free style; 2:0s
tor zoe meters aad 30 fDr 220
wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Opportunity For
Hog Callers

How Is your hog-caliing voice :!
If You are proud of your ability and
are willing to make the trip to San
Jose on the evening of May &. S. f.
Robinson, president of the County
Farm Bureau Federation would like
to have You represent the county IN
statewide hog.calling contest.
Still opposition viii be encount.
cred in the person Of Mrs. Andrew
jackson, the 1927 hog calling cham
pion of Tehama county. 1t Is said
Mrs. jackson has a group of pet
calls that cause hogs as far away
IS a mile to gallop to her.
AS a prize to the winner of this
contest, the Harrison stock farms
at Woodland has offered a valuable
Duroc boar. This is one of the Tin
est bred animals in the famous
Harrison herd.
Another feature of this X q w
Radio Club party, which begins at
: o'clock sharp, will be mock
trial. The prisoner will be "soll