davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
SEEKS SHERIFF BERTH
Alvin MOsley Enters Democratic
Race in Marion County.

Alvin MOsIey Enters Democratic
Race in Marion County.
Alvin Mosley, 2944 N. Talbot
Ave-, today announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for sheriff.
Mosley formerly was engaged in
the contracting business in Indian
apolis and has been a resident of
the city for over thirty years. IN
til the last election he was justice
Of the peace.
Mosley said that his only plat
form would be strict enforcement
Of law and economy in office.
Mosley was born on a farm in
Jennings County. He has a wife
and two sons. He has been active
in Democratic politics in Marion
County for many years. He for
merly lived in the First ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ida Owens. 1446 S. East ST., Ford,
found at Harding st. and Craw-
louisville Rd.
H. r. Geizendanner, 2120 Ashland
Ave-, Ford, Indiana Ave. and Tenth
st.
Victoria Music, 206 Fulton St.,
Ford, $40 Division st.
Briscoe touring car, no license,
found Middle and Muskingum SITS.
Hupmobile, license 509-977, found
at 1877 Eleventh st.
william F1endrickson, 1903 s.
Delaware ST.. Ford. 1O47 S. West st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
TALK HOSPITALS NEEDS

Board Of health members prob
ably will discuss the proposed ST.
100000 bond issue for the city hos
pital building program Thursday
night.
A committee of architects recon-
mended last week that $1,500,000 be
asked of the city council for build
ing of a service building, power
plant, contagious ward and addi-
tional ward.
Hospital quarters are badly con-
gested, according to DR.. william A.
DoepperS, superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
CRAGHAN RITES ARE SET
World War Veteran Will Be Buried
Tuesday Morning.

Funeral services for James W.
Craghan, 38. of 1913 N. Pershing
Ave-, who died at Sunnyside Sana-
torium Sunday. will be held at st.
Anthony's Catholic Church at 8
Tuesday morning. Burial in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Craghan, who was q world war
veteran, has been an Indianapolis
resident all his life except for two
years in service.
Before the nineteen-month illness
that ended his life, Craghan was In
the employ of Kingan & Co. and the
indianapolis Abattoir Company.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Hannah Haley, Louisville, KY, and
two brothers, Thomas Craghan,
with whom he lived, and Andrew
Craghan of st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
WILLIAM PORTER KN0DE,
MISSION DIRECTOR, DIES
Funeral Plans Await Arrival of
Relatives.

Funeral services for William
Porter Knode, SO, director Of the
Wheeler City Mission, who died
Sunday at his home, 4533 Broadway,
will be completed when his Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Brown, arrive from Florida.
Death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage following paralytic
stroke Saturday.
Born in Hagerstown, Mr.. Knode
came to Indianapolis in 1889. He
became connected with William v.
Wheeler, founder Of the mission,
thirty-three years ago.
Mr.. Knode was secretary Of the
Jersey Bulletin, farm publication.
He was a member of the Central
Ave. M. E. Church thirty-three
years.
Survivors include the widow, a
brother, H. G. Knode, and the
daughter, Mrs. Brown all of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
MOCK TRIAL IS PLANNED
Judge Thomas E. Garvin to Preside
at Warren Central High.

A mock trial on a robbery charge
will be held Tuesday night at War
rem Central High School. The ode
PENDANT" will be Walter Shearer,
Marion County Farm Bureau presi-
dent, in the role of Hiram Hip
Pocket.
Others in the trial are: Judge
Thomas E. Garvin, judge; william
Bosom, defense attorney; Mark v.
Rinehart, prosecuting attorney;
William Kleine, clerk of court; Dale
Sargent, sheriff; c. Henry, charac-
ter witness; John Shearer, charac-
ter witness; S. Goodwin, technical
witness; Albert w. Babe, character
witness, and Frank Askren, material
witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27

Paulding, nephew
Of Chauncey De-
pew and vice
president of the
New York Central
Railroad, refused
to consent to am
putation of his
arm as blood poi
soning threat
ened his life at a
New York hospi-
tai. He said he'd
rather die than
Ii V e manned.
Doctors hope to
save the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
J. C. THURMAN, BROTHER
OF LOCAL MAN, DIES
Son Receives Word Of Green Bay
Accountants Death.

John c. Thurman ST., G., brother
of M. Bert Thurman of Indian
apolis, died suddenly al his home in
Green Bay, Wis, this morning &C
cording to word received by a son,
John c. Thurman, Jr., accountant,
3347 N. Illinois ST.
Efforts were made Immediately to
get in touch with M. Bert Thurman,
who, as national manager for Sen
ator James E. Watson's presidential
campaign, left for conferences at
Washington Sunday.
MIR. Thurman was native of
New Albany, Ind, but had resided
at Green Bay for thirty-one years.
He was general auditor for the
Green Bay and Western Railway.
Surviving are the widow, two sons,
Lawrence and John G. Thurman Jr,
Of this city, and five daughters,
Mrs. R. D. Sanche and Miss Chloro
Thurman, Wasaw, Wis; Mrs. A. j.
Coe, Woodvine, Iowa; Mrs. F. NJ
Arne, Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. E.
F. Gier, Conrad, Iowa.
Burial will be at Green Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
Rheumatism Recipe

While serving with the American
Army in France was given g pre-
scription for Rheumatism and Neu-
ritis that has produced most graft
flying results in thousands Of cases.
The prescription cost me nothing, so
ask nothing for it, but will send
it free to any one who writes me.
Ex-Sergeant Paul Case, Room 256
Quigg Bldg, Brockton, MaSs.-Ad-
Vertisemept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
GOODELL MEETINGS END

1.-THE problem of the high cost of
life is more important than the
high cost of living" declared DR..
Charles L. Goodell, Sunday, at
Roberts Park M. E. Church.
DR.. Goodell, Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America Sec
rotary, closed a series of pre- Easter
meetings under auspices Of the
Church Federation Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27

financially, for while spending a
quarter of century in prison aft
er his death sentence was COM
muted, Pensendorfer earned $780,
600. He is a success, too, with re-
spect to a pledge he took while
still behind bars.
eff I ever get out of here" said
Pensendorfer to himself, I'll see
that some of these others birds
get a real chance to go straight"
lust before Christmas, 1926,
y Pensendorfer was pardoned.
Today he is running a woodwork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
HOLDS OPTIMISTIC VIEW
FOR A. & P. TEA FIRM
J. A. Lindgren, Jr., Addresses Sales
Meeting at ClaypOOl.

The greatest year the company
has yet experienced in Indianapolis
was predicted by Vice President j.
A. Lindgren, Jr.. of the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. in
addressing the annual sales meet
ing and banquet of the indianapolis
district Sunday at the Claypool. The
company'S fiscal year starts Feb. ~.
The meeting was sponsored by the
Managers Benefit Association.
Other speakers were Treasurer B.
G. Lewis, Buyer r. U. Wilson, Di-
rector Of Operations ]. G. Glynn
and Superintendent E. P. DAILY and
w. w. Schappell. w. P. Jones, sales
director of the Indianapolis unit.
was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27

BY NEA Service
CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. 27.-The
~ word defeat seemed written
large in the lexicon of Jacob Pen
Sendorfer when he stood before
the judge of a Philadelphia
criminal court twenty-six years
ago. Pensendorfer was there to
hear himself sentenced to be
hanged as a murderer.
But today Pensendorfer is at
least two varieties of a success
rather than the dismal failure
that he appeared to be that day
in the courtroom. He is a success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
|. U. PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Praises Union of Dental College
With University.

Acquisition of the Indiana Dental
College by the State and its union
with Indiana University was praised
by William Low Bryan, Indiana
University president, at the Indiana
University Club Dentists Day"
luncheon at the Columbia Club to-
day.
An adequate school of dentistry
is necessary to the health of the
people of the State, he declared.
H. B. Gray, president, presided.
All graduates OF the dental school
were invited H.Ahe luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
APPLAUD JEWISH PLAY
Ding Dumb BeI' Shown Before
Capacity Audience.

Ding Dumb BelI' Shown Before
Capacity Audience.
The Ding Dumb Bell" revenue OF
the Jewish Community Center As
ISOLATION was aplauded by a capac-
ity audience Sunday night at the
Kirshbaum Communitl Center.
In the leading roles were Morris
Strauss, Israel zimelman, Leila
Laepsky. Joseph Schenker, Dorothy
Jackson, Bobby Upton. Others in
the cast were Rose Hartman, Ed
ward Cohn, Esther Lisker. Lillian
Lenowitz, Molly SAPPHIRE, Ben Gold
man, Alvin Barnett, Ida Levy, Abe
Lehner, Anne Brody, Irving Arnold,
Celia Rothstein, Ruth Captain, Anne
Greenwald, Mae Ladin, Esther Mil
Ter, Leonard Levy, Lylvia Levy, Anna
Lampel and William B. Miller. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
STOVE BLAST DESTROYS
E. w. TERRY PAINT SHOP
Estimate Loss at $4,000; Twenty One
Fires Reported.

Firemen responded to twenty-one
alarms in the city over the week.
end.
An oil stove explosion destroyed
the E. w. Terry paint shop, 1917
Kelly ST., Sunday afternoon, caus-
ing $1,000 loss.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused to the two-story frame dwell
ing of Mrs. Mabel Minnick, 1918 N.
Pennsylvania ST., Sunday night from
sparks.
The fire spread to the George
Killinger home, 1922 N. Pennsyl-
vania St., causing 5000 loss.
The home of William Deymer, 918
Fletcher Ave, was damaged to the
extent of $3.50 from sparks Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE
Downtown Drug Store Damaged at
Vincennes Today.

bU UWtItU 7 TtSo
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. q. - A
slow fire that Stubbornly resisted
efforts to eXtinguish it was re-
sponsible today for $4,000 damage
to the Duesters & Kramer down.
town drug store. Most Of the loss
was caused by smoke and water.
The fire was discovered in the
basement of the building. Spantane-
Gus combustion of chemicals was
believed to have been the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
NEW POLITICS NEEDED
Old Atmosphere Produced Lincoln
Speaker Says.

Indiana needs a political atmos-
phere that will again produce
leadership of the Abraham Lincoln
type, the Rev. Louis A. Warren, of
zionsville, declared in his sermon
Sunday night at the Northwood
Christian Church. He spoke under
auspices of the Indiana Lincoln
Union.
1T was the atmosphere of early
Indiana politics that created
Lincoln the politician" the Rev.
Mr.. Warren declared. 1.-TWO years
after leaving this State he was a
candidate for the Illinois legisla-
ture. When the State can again
create an atmosphere that will
produce men like him it will have
reached the point it seeks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
U. S. MAY JOIN HUNT
Federal Jury to Consider Case Of
Deputy SIayers.

The Federal grand jury, when it
meets next Monday, is expected TO
investigate the case of John Burns
and Samuel Baxter, convicts sought
for the Staying Of John P. Groves
and Wallace H. Mcclure, Lafayette
deputy Sheriffs.
The grand jury is expected to con-
slider Federal charges of transport
ing a stolen automobile from Indi-
ana to Illinois. Such indictments
would result in department Of Jus
tice agents joining in the nation
wide search for the convicts.
Bodies of the deputies were found
week after they had started to the
State Reformatory with Burns and
Baxter. The deputies automobile
was found at Danville, Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
ROLAND HEADS K. k. E.
Indiana Association Elects Officers;
A. J. Rucker Speaks.

Indiana Delta kappa Epsilon As
ISOLATION reelected Walter P. Roll
land, 4901 N. Meridian st., president,
at the annual fraternity banquet at
the Columbia Club Saturday night.
Other officers are Ray Orr, first vice
president; and John Bruhn, secre-
tary. About 100 attended.
Alvah j. Rucker, attorney, candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor, attacked utility
dominance" in government and
scored public apathy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
FAILS TO TRACE HEIR

Wife Of La Porte Man Searches
from Toledo to Louisville.
By United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Feb. 27.-The
mystery of the disappearance Of
Fred L. Limbert, La Porte automo-
bile salesman, on q trip to Louis
vile, KY, to claim a $4,000 legacy,
grew deeper today when Mrs. Lin"
bert failed In efforts to trace her
husband.
In a telegram to friends, Mrs.
Limbert said she had gone from
Toledo, Ohio, to Louisville in search
of her husband, but had failed to
find trace Of him. She believes he
disappeared deliberately, but the
motive is not clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
SEEK FEB. 20 STAMPS
Collectors Send Letters Here to BE
Mailed on Leap Year Day.

Enterprising stamp collectors,
taking advantage of Leap Years
opportunities, have forwarded to
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson let
tiers to be returned on Feb. 20.
Two such letters have been re-
ceived from Detroit and another
from Los Angeles. One bore an
air mail stamp.
Maybe those stamps will be
worth something in fifty years,
BrYson remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
SEEK STOLEN CHECKS
Merchants Warned to Watch for
Southern Coal Notes.

Southern Coal Notes.
Merchants were warned by Detec-
tive Chief Jerry E. Kinney today to
be on the lookout for checks on
the Southern Coal Company, bear
ing serial numbers between 1248 and
1491. The checks we're stolen from
the company office Friday night
and an attempt to pass a forged
one was made Saturday night at a
local millinery store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
investigations Discover Hot
beds of Reds in Anti
American Work.
EARLY REMEDY NEEDED
GOOding Brands Situation in
Pittsburgh as Menace
to u. S. Welfare.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press staff Correspondent

INDIANA, Pa, Feb. Ex-senator
Gooding (Rep) of Idaho, declared
today an immediate remedy must be
found to relieve conditions in the
bituminous coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania.
Gooding, chairman of the State
Interstate Commerce sub Commit
tee, investigating conditions which
have resulted from a controversy
between operators and the United
Mine Workers of America, said the
welfare of the entire country was
endangered by industrial war.
Conditions which exist in the
strike-torn coal regions of the Pitts
burgh district are blotch upon
American civilization" Gooding
said. cit is inconceivable that such
Suualor, suffering, misery and dis
tress should be tolerated in the
heart of one of the richeste indus
trial centers of the world.
Living in Hovels
1.-THE committee found men,
women and children living in novels
which are more insanitary than a
modern swine-pen. There are
breeding places of sickness and
crime.
"They constitute fertile fiel for
the sower of Conmu ism, ant. her
doctrines which teach the CEer-
throw of American government. In
dustrial leaders Of America cannot
permit such conditions to continue.
THE dispute in the Pittsburgh
soft coal fields is more than a local
fight between a union and a group
of coal operators. 1t is an industrial
war that affects the entire nation
A remedy must be found to relieve
the shocking conditions which the
committee has found in it's first
hand survey in the coal mines and
camps"
Reds Gain FOothOld
Gooding said his statement ex-
pressed the sentiment Of the entire
committee.
He said the Communist party was
already gaining a foothold in Penn
sylvania, and this menace should
be curbed before America becomes
RuSSianized.
The investigators today continued
their survey of the mines, living
conditions of strikers, and strike
breakers. The Senators took tour
in central Pennsylvania, visiting
first Rossiter, a storm center In the
mine war
Working all of Sunday, the Sena-
tors had four separate hearings.
Says Wages Too Low
The charge that communists were
in the coal fields was made by
Gooding in Pittsburgh during con-
versation with Horace F. Baker,
president of the Pittsburgh Termi-
nal Coal Corporation.
Gooding told Baker that the COM
munists were rapidly gaining
strength and that workers could not
live on the wages they were paid. He
likewise paid tribute to John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, as doing great help for the
Government.
Baker in response said he had no
fear of communiStic activity and
that non-union workers were paid
as well as workers in other indus
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
NAMED BOARD MEMBER

Democratic County Chairman Le-
roy j. Reach has named James E.
Deery, former municipal court
judge, as Democratic member of
the Marion County board of cleo
ton commissioners. Oeery Sue
ceeds Gideon w. Blain and will
serve with Ira M. Holmes, Repub-
lican board member. and George o.
Hutsell, Circuit Court clerk and ex-
official member.
We can supply money now for
current needs. Confidential and
quick. CAPITOL LOAN CO., 1411s
E. Wash. St.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
CHURCH PLEDGES $4,000

Garfield M. E. Congregation Sub
scribes to Building Fund.
Approximately $1,000 was pledged
to the Garfield Ave. M. E. Church
building fund at annual home-com-
ing Sunday.
The Rev. l.. G. MUIR, Indiana
State reformatory chaplain, spoke
in the evening. DR.. Orien w. Fiter,
Indianapolis district superintend-
ent, preached in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-27
PREFERS LOSS OF LIFE
TO ARM AMPUTATION
Chauncey Depew's Nephew Periled
by Blood Poisoning.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Charles G.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Don Ellsworth's wife: formerly. the IA
nous actress. sheila oshsy. disappears
Criminal % ~ psychologist, learns that their
married life has been very unhappy,
es e to p ses D the lnsead asraS
meets Barbara Cavanaugh, the attractive
d dS hst bi she as
A body, found in the ,tule marsh outside
the city. is identidea by Or: Cavanaugh
in love with her. is convinced that she
s knows nsDot IS so pToes the her murder
Mrs. Kane, Sheila OShay's waiting
woman. is arrested and admits that her
Peter and Or: csvanaush nnd in the
enine letter signed David orme.'" Peter
trails Orme and finds him. But he IS an
irresponsible artist who docs not seem capa-
Peter learns that Barbara's car was used
at at an any cost. st. They discover their great
love for each other, but Barbara will not +
sheiia o'shay besins. Mrs, Kane; on the
and she had never divorced him. orme,
life If an and SSfIi his marriage @ " 20 sheia oshay.
DR.. Cavanaugh then testifies that Orme
was victim OF amnesia when he LEFT his
once on the night OF the murder. This
clears Orme and he is ACQUITTED. The
crime is still unsolved. and not trace
of the murderer has been found.
Peter. thinking it over and over. comes
at last to the conclusion that there can
only be one person behind 1.-THE master
mind of DR.. Cavanaugh And that is
why Barbara has kept her silence. He
goes to visit the doctor. DR.. Cavanaugh
teNs Peter the answer to the crime. He
himself is the criminal.
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1928-12-06
The gift that lightens
home tasks

ever need oi1ing. 1t is unusually quiet.
1t is years ahead" in design because
all its machinery is On top, sealed in
an air-tight steel casing. And it pro-
vides the scientifically correct tempera-
ture which is now recognized as
year-round necessity. To be health.
fully fresh and wholesome, food
must be kept at a temperature below
SO degrees at all times.
If you come in we shall be glad to
show you the various models. And we
can arrange a convenient deferred
payment Plan-if you wish.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

struck her with all his force on the
point of her china perfect upper cut,
though he did not know 1t. She fell
backward, striking her head against
the corner of the desk. He stood look
ing at her for a moment.
I've killed her. he said.
I bent over her, and when ] looked
up he was gone.
"She was not dead, only stunned, but
there was the answer to my problem.
could finish the job, and remove the
path. I could conceal the body. In
case Orme were found and connected
with the case, he would believe that he
was the murderer. He would either
think that he himself had disposed Of
the body in daze or that had tried
to protect him. Either way, he insured
my own safety. If necessary, I could
get him off on plea of insanity.
Il though of all that at the time, but
OF course, as things turned out, 1t was
even simpler, for Orme did not even
know that he and Sheila had been pres
ent IN my Office. The repetition of the
act which was of such profound emo
tional significance to him set him tenn
porarily off balance again.
so I put Sheila out of the way.
ouW w AZ tllS POlICC ou6SCSV
that search her boudoir. I found the
letter in her desk, when I was rum
maging through her papers, and slipped
1t into my pocket. Later, destroyed
it..
II took the body to the marsh in Bar
bara's car instead of my own, to avoid
any chance of being recognized. The
one thing hadn't counted on was that
l should meet Barbara in the hall when
I was carrying out the body.
She had been aroused by the sound
of our voices, and had heard the crash
of Sheila's fall. She stood there on the
steps. her hand on her throat, and
looked at me- She said absolutely
| nothing. But she knew. And she
| couldn't see it as saw 1t, as merely the
necessary adjustment to a problem.
Il saw the horror in her eyes. And
yet, she said nothing. She would have
gone through life in the shadow of that
horror. knew that I could trust Bar
bara. The words that I had cast aside
meant too much to her"
YES" said Peter. "You could trust
Barbara"
"Of course, the horror in her eyes
should have meant nothing to me. Her
loyalty should have been merely one Of
which I had learned to count upon
Pretty playthings!"
Yes" Peter said again. "The useless
| impractical virtues incorruptible
beauty. Barbara Is like that"
"And I discovered my own weakness
1t was hard to live with that horror In
Barbara's eyes. hope you can make
it clear to Barbara that loved her"
"Yes," said Peter, II will make 1t
| clear
ut won't matter to me, Of course. ]
shall not know. And yet, somehow, 1t
does seem to matter"
II think it matters. You can count
on me-"
Il know can count on you. You
live by words-they mean something to
you. Queer, isn't it? Honor, loyalty
trust--just words. And yet you live by
them. They are your reality. And IN
the end, have to count on them. And
yet, was the master of them all. ]
could save myself. Only, If carried 1t
through. if saved myself, should be
branded as failure. I should have to
admit that for the first time I had
taken a case which could not solve.