davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
WORLD BETTER.
SAYS VETERAN

jamestown, June 14.-(R)-Those
who declare that the world is going
to the eternal bow vows have not
seen what he and his comrades Of
the G. A. r. have seen, Smith Slim
mel, of Fargo, IS year old Civil war
veteran of Co. H., Ohio and 7th
Ind. Cavalry said at the annual
state campfire of the G. A. r. and
w. R. C. held here last night in
asserting "the world is better to-
day than it has even BEEN"
Stimmel cited the passing Of
slavery and the coming of prohibi-
ton as marking some Of the better
ments and declared that prohibition
has come to stay.
Other features Of the campfire
program were songs by the 81 years
old R. D. Bageley, of Minot, veteran
of Co. A. 3rd v. T. Reg Inf. and a
tribute to the flag by Colonel r. M.
Donnelly, Of jamestown, 80.
The G. A. R. and w. r. C. pre-
sented the junior high school here
with flag. The local American
Legion post presented one to the
winning Boy Scout troop recently.
This combined the flag day pro-
gram with the campfire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Schrunk

Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Marchant an,
daughters Helen, Margaret an,
Irene motored to McClusyk Satur
day afternoon.
John Fode was Wing calle
Saturday evening.
Title and Ben Triebuasser at
tended the ball game at Florenc,
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith ant
baby daughter Verna Mae wer,
Wing shoppers Saturday evening.
Jake Wentz and Carl johnson
motored to Wing Monday morning
Andrew Alderman, Leroy Mar.
chant and John and Emanuel Fode
called at the Herman Meters home
Sunday.
Andrew Meters consulted Dr.
Algers of McClusky Saturday for
his hand as he had the misfortune
of running a nail in his hand which
became very painful, but is better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Marchant,
Margaret. Irene and Leroy visited
at the Herman Meters home Sun
day evening.
Anton Novy was Wing caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch motored
to Wing Friday evening.
Miss Marcella Meters is spending
couple of days visiting her cousin
Mrs. Walter Stark
j. Witt and H. Marchant attend
ed the chautauqua in McClusky Sun
day evening. the play given that
night was Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes"
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wenly and
family of futile and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Wentz spent Sunday visiting
at the VIM. Witt home.
4. e. Marchant and daughter
Helen had some dental work done in
McClusky Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch were
Wing shoppers Monday morning.
Helen and Leroy Marchant and
Johnnie Witt called at the Herman
Meters home Thursday evening.
Albert Hienbouch and Louis Novy
were Wing callers Friday.
]. (. Witt motored to Wing Sat-
urdav afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Novak is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm attend
ed church in futile Sunday.
An interesting base ball game
took place Sunday between Arena
and Florence Lake, on the latters
ground. the game was won by Flor
ence Lake, q very large crowd was
present.
Jaboc Hienbouch is hauling grain
to Wing for Tom Novak with his
truck.
Herman Meters was Wing call
er Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Marchant and
family visited at the Herman Met
ers home Tuesday evening.
Albert Hienbouch is working
for Louis Novy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy mo-
tored to Wing Thursday morning.
Herman Meters Jr., who has been
i'll with the flu is we'll again.
Anton Novy was a Wing shipper
Monday.
Luella and Tillie Wentz called at
the Koch home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marchant mo-
tored to Wing Monday morning.
A much needed rain fell in this
vicinity Monday night and Tuesday.
Wenzel kozinek called on Louis
Novy Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harmon
were Regain callers Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
TeIrlvik

Everyone is rejoicing over the
million-dollar rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and
son were Linton callers Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Monahan and
daughter and Ann Calquhoun en-
joyed the movies at Linton one
night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larvick and
family and Mildred and May Chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks and
daughter, Wanda. left for Missouri
Monday. Mrs. L. N. Bullock ac-
companied them as far as Iowa
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. G. e. Moffit and children and
Miss Maude Moffit motored to Brad
dock and Kintyre Monday.
Walter Brightmier is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mike Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Werner and
children moved on the Parks place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Ia happy and prosperous life. Miss
Arntz has taught three successful
terms Of school in this district.
Miss Bertha Swartz is visiting
Miss Florence Beard.
Miss Twila Drallc visited Miss
Florence Beard Sunday.
Jake Lamb, Ida and Irene John.
son and Charlie Allensworth visited
at Frank Kings north of Bismarck
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore and fam
lily, and Mr.. Dave Smith visited at
c. r. Crawford's Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Arthur Garfield Hays Fears Current
Freedom Will Wiring Our Necks

America, and its scene might have
been anywhere on the globe.
The book wins then entirely on
merit-even as "Strange Interlude"
wins as a play. The O'Neill drama
is out in book form and seems to
US to lend itself admirably to read.
ing. Furthermore, many lines that
have been edited out Of the stage
version are in the printed work. In
arriving at these awards the Pulitzer
board made, perhaps, its most pop.
ular decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

GALLO FOR BIDS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
school board OF Gibbs School District
for three bus drivers for the summer
term OF school. Bus to be furnished
BY driver as required by law. Out
line OF route may seen at clerks
office.
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the school board.
F. II. TYRGG.
6/7.14.16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
NAPOLEON GIRL HONoRED

Napoleon-Miss Hazel Hugelen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Hugelen Of Napoleon, who is a stu
dent at st. Mary's School for Nurses
at Rochester, MIMI, was recently
awarded 5000 scholarship for high
scholastic record while in training.
She will complete her course in the
fall. The presentation was made by
Dr.. G. H. Mayo at the graduation
exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

in Sterling Wednesday evening at.
tending the dance.
Sterling and surrounding country
had light rain Wednesday night.
Mrs. Paul Lang and Mrs. II. A.
Edgerley called at A. C. j. Johnson's
Monday.
Coffee was served at Parks store
Wednesday, dairy poultry day.
Miss Ann Hrdlicka Of Stewards
vile. Mimi, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. G.. Stiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

PENNY GROWS TO $3.50
Severy, Kas.-One cent spent for
paint enabled ]. M. Knight to de.
sign an aviation marker which won
q $3.50 prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
More Than Ever.
The Most Popular


The NH 10 the two-row for
checked corn territories. One
feature Of ito great popularity
10 the long view it gives the
operator. You know the i'm.
portance Of . long view In
good cultivating-it's . big
factor in preventing digging
out, lifting Or covering hills.
With the NH you can always
Gee three hills ct onee-the
hin ahead Of the shovels, the
Gene An anA La ~ a1haep vaas a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

hin being worked and the hill
just passed.
Other advantages you will
be sure to like are:
The spacing lever; which ca.
ablee you to space rigs In or
out - you drive.
Tilting lever. which permits
changing set and suck cf
shovels without stopping team.
One master lever, which
raises or lowers all rigs-no
stop necessary ct end Of rowa,
kRNn0aan lain naaaa n.,lAa.>a>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
DR.. M'MILLAN
Is CONFIDENT.
OF AI.CQUITTAI
Prosecutor Believes Case I,
Air Tight However-Will
Ask Death Penalty

Los Angeles, Jan. lo:-4-pr,
Charles Mcmillan wss con{idsnt To-
day to the point Of leyity, that h
would be 1cquitted Ct the charge o4
numbering Mrs. Amelia Appleby,
widow of wealthy Chicago manu-
facturer. The 57-year-old physician,
after entering Z plea Of not guilty
when arraigned yesterday, joked
with his Jail guards and seemed
sure Of his acauittal.
Deputy District Attorney Clifford
Thoms said. however, he considered
the case "air tight" and would ask
the death penalty when the accused
doctor is brought to trial January
"a.
The body Of Mrs. Appleby was
found trussed with canvas and
twine, near the San Fernando high
way just outside the city limits Of
Los Angeles the day after Christ
mas. DR.. Mcmillan steadfastly has
denied that he was responsible Tor
the woman's death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
THREE KILLED
WHEN AIRPLANE
CRASHES IN FOG
Wrecked Machine and Bodies
Of Passengers Found in
Field In New Jersey
MISSING SINCE SUNDAY
Two Bodies Buried Under
Wreckage, Third Found
About 40 Feet Away

Canajoharie, N. Y, Jan. 1O.-P)
The n,angled bodies Of three avi-
ators and . crumpled roll of metal
and canvas found on 4 Mohawk val
ley farm today. told . mute story of
the disaster that overlook a big
passenger airplane which left Nine
ola for Buffalo Sunday. The VIC
Tins Of the accident. were: Ray
mond Henries. Of Buffalo, pilot Of
the plane; George r. Benedict Of
Peoria, ILL.,, . passenger, and Captain
Edward N. Pauley, m Albany avi-
ator.
The wreckage showed that the
flyers, lost in the dense fog that
overhung the Mohawk valley, struck
the earth with engines running.
probably killing the occupants of
the cabin instantly and reducing the
plane to . twisted pile Of fragments.
The fog was 40 thick throughout
Sunday afternoon and all day yeS-
terday that, although the aircraft
crashed to earth within 100 yards Of
the farm house occupied by J. E.
Bartlett. no one in. the vicinity knew
Of the disaster until Sheriff E. j,
Sheeh1ll Of NomA0omery county, at
the head Of party, Of searchers
located the bodies and the wreckagc
when the mists we're. dispellcd this
morning. -,
The bodies Of two of the men were
buried under. the wreckage, while
that Of the third. occupant of the
plane was found. about 40 feet away.
The wreckage Of the plane was
Fstrewn along q course Of about 100
yards. ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
PANAMA H0N0RS|
COL, LINDBERGH|
Flying Field Named Campo
Lindbergh-Flyer Attends
Presidential Reception

Panama. Jan. 1O.-(R-Where
Balboa waded ashore to discover an
isthmus, the lone eagle descended
from the clouds to discover the
heart Of . people. Panama today
honored Colonel Charles A. Lind
berGh as Z modern conquistador.
From the direction Of Balboa, the
Spirit Of St. Louis came sailing
through space and settled down to
earth on Campo Lindbergh, named
In honor of. III, pilot. u had taken
~ flyer = little more than four
hours . span the distance Of $40
miles between Pauams and San
Joee, Coqte 4ica.
His lace sunburnsd from his
diahts under . tropical sun, Lind
b0feh smiled and shook hands and
boHed 9fevely. maintaining the
Yopptat3oR tor mode6ty and personal
chafn thot preceded him and won
e sssd ~ ~. = title Of ambassadors q
Atiends Receptiea
V. Attired n . wrinkled blue suit,
4nahefgh ), attended . President
Ceiar1h. reception, meeting those
.who. eomo from Panama City and
~ Canal Zooe IN uniforms and f0r-
nnl dtoos; 70 do him honor. The
roeoptloa was held IN . room where
- aeene cf 'Dalboa's landing was
donletoi 81 {resco.
- u charming and we love
[ Continued o. page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
NOTE BELIEVED
TO BE EVIDENCE
IN MURDER CASE
Scrap of Paper Lists Articles
Needed If Girl Died, Au-
thorities Claim

Winchester, Ky.,. Jan. 10.-(AP)
A scrap Of paper which was dis.
covered hidden on the person Of Rob-
ert H. Pitts, father Of three-year.
old Mary Magdalene Pitts, whose
scorched and burned body was found
10 days ago 1t the Pitts home N
Greenup, KY, listed . number Of
articles which were to be bought in
anticipation Of the little girls death,
authoritiee here declared.
Pitts and his housekeeper, Mrs.
Marie Frasier,. were held in jail
l,ero On charges Of slaying the child.
They were brought to Winchester "a
avoid possible mob violence because
of tho brutality Of their alleged
crime.
The notations found BY J. J. Ham.
lmond, assistant jailer 1T Winchester,
shortly after Pitts WAS placed IN hi
custody, listed the following articles:
two yards locs; three yards white
veil; Two yards narrow lace; three
yasds bale blue ribbon; white itock-
ines and white slippers; spool
white thread; plain black hoss; Tires
yards Of bleached cloth to cover
casket; eight yards lace, two inches
wide; three yards bleached muslin;
Continued On page two) -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Highhghts in
SOrlie's Message

High spots in the message Of
Governor A. G. Sorlic to the
legislature, convcning in special
session today, were:
Charges that rights and prop.
critics Of people Of state have
been subjected to deliberate,
systematic and persistent raids
by forces seeking to exploit
citizens"
Condemns newspapers for
publication of report of mill
fact finding committee appoint
cd by state senate and asks com.
pletc investigation to clear his
name and those Of mill en-
ployes.
Reports mill made profit Of
$160,2O6.67 in 1927 and $780,
144.22 since he took over man.
agement.
Offers check for $16O,2O6.57,
payable to state treasurer, sug-
gesting it be used in retiring
bonds issued to build mill and
elevator.
Asks investigation to deter
mine who is furnishing money
for alleged propaganda directed
against the mill and elevator.
Demands change in audit sys-
tenn to give 1.-THE same protec-
ton" that private businesses
enjoy.
Says he has no quarrel with
the senate fact-finding commit
tee but that it received most of
its information from a "onc-
sided" source.
Recommends construction Of
q terminal elevator at Fargo, re-
duction of intrastatc freight
rates on grain and general revi-
sion Of freight rate structure to
place North Dakota business
men on a par with those in the
Twin Cities and Duluth.
Cites federal trade commits
sion report to show that Minne-
apolis Chamber of Commerce
wrecked Equity Cooperative
Exchange elevator and grain
terminal at St. Paul by unfair
means.
Asserts that politics and poll
ticians have interefered with
success Of industrial program
launched by Nonpartisan
League.
Suggests consideration of pro-
posal to dam Missouri river and
divert water to Devils Lake and
Red River. Says such a step
would aid navigation and cut
freight costs.
Recommends passage of law
giving cities the right to acquire
land for use as airports.
Asks appropriation Of $685.
600 to help finance a North
Dakota train to tour the middle
west and induce settlers to come
to North Dakota, saying rail-
roads have agreed to put up
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

end that something can be done for
our people" '--
The reason for calling the special
session, the governor said, was that;
publication of reports regarding his
operation of the state mill and ele-'
vator became the basis for many
charges to be made, either directly,
or indirectly stated, implying mis-,
management of the plant and even
actual dishonesty. ,---
Affects Honesty and Integrity
"The publicity has, in a manner
at least, affected not only the stand
ing. honesty and integrity of per-
sons in charge Of operating the
! plant, but my administration as
we'll" the message said. "Thc
only course open to me of resp1nt-
ing to such publicity was either 20
become personally engaged LIN a
newspaper controversy, or to bring
| subject matters before this lcgisla-
tive assembly which had created the
! fact-finding committee. / chose
the latter course and this special
session has been called for the pur-
pose of fully considering these re-
ports"
Submitting the reports --of the
senate fact-finding committee, ap-
pointed at the last legislative ses-,
sion, the governor also offered a
report by Poole and Schantz, public
accountants, bearing on the grain
purchases and feed sales Of the mill.
Asks Full Investigation
Reviewing the operations OF the
mill under his management, he asks,
that a complete investigation be
made and offered an explanation Of
the various items mentioned in the
|, fact-finding committee reports. In
connection with these explanations
he charged in definite terms that
politicians within the state and per-
sons outside the state who are inter-
csted in personal gain, have CONF
bined to attack the mill and the Nom
partisan program Of state industriea
in an effort to cause them to fail.
Supporting this contention, he
cited q report of the federal trade
commissions investigation Of the
failure of the equity elevator at ST
Paul which held the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce directly
responsible for the failure and
charged it with unfair methods in
meeting the competition offered BY
the Equity Elevator to established
old-line grain firms.
Friends Are vigilant
At every legislative session since
the enactment of the Nonpartisau
program, the governor said 'you
have seen trained and paid lobbyista
exercising all the skill and means
(Continued on paee twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

Improvement of marketing facilities for farm products
reduction Of freight rates. construction of stateowned
terminal elevator at Fargo change in the system Of audit
ing the state mill and elevators consideration Of various
ports the operation of the state mill and elevators plans
control the flood waters of the Missouri river and divert them
Devils Lake and the Red river appropriation Of $4,000
the states share of the cost of sending special train eas
states to promote immigration and the establishment of
municipal airports the principal items presented to the
special session of the North Dakota legislature in the formal
of Gov A. G. Sorc read at joint meeting Of the
house and senate today. i
Although opening his address with charges that Certain
rights and properties of the people of North Dakota
subjected to deliberate systematic and persistent raids ad
against them by selfish and unscrupuous politicians aide
apparently by outside predatory foces the cose
his message with an appeal to the lawmakers to forget
about political factions and about politics devote your
sincerely to what have recommended in my message to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
EXPLOSION OF
GAS Is FATAL
TO 81 MINERS
Most Of the Men Killed Out.
right-Blast Occurs Mile
From Mines Surface
NO WARNING is GIVEN
Similar Blast Occurred in 1920
Tornado Wrecks Mine
Tipple in 1925

West Frankfort, Ill.,, Jan. 1O.-
R-Gas, that invisible. menace Of
the coal miner, has added Il lives
to its lengthening list.
The FL were killed yesterday by
q terrific gas explosion in a pass.
age Of the Peabody Industrial mine
No. 10.
Six hundred feet underground
and more than q mile from the sur.
face, most Of the miners were killed
outright. The others died from the
after-damp that followed the ex.
plosion.
Investigations Started
State and county investigation.
today sought to fix the explosion.
cause.
Coming without warning shortl,
after 600 miners had taken thei1
places at 1880 a. m., the explosion
killed all the men working in -four
adjoining rooms.
Three mine rescue crews fought
their way through gas and crum
bled walls Of coal and timber t
bring the bodies TO the shaft
where they were lifted to the sur
face last night.
Two Of the dead men were founc
within . few feet Of fresh air anc
safety. Another had made his way
nearly to = trap door where he coulG
have escaped.
B. Cremeans. a survivor, was
= q =
and irrational from shock.
Third Mishap at Mine
The explosion was the third mis-.
fortune to befall miners in No. IS
The first was an explosion in 1920
which resulted~in. loss of life and
gave the mine a reputation of be.
ing "hot," an adjective. applied IL
gaseous mines. In 1926 the tri.
state tornado swept away the tip.
CONTINUE ~ age twO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
L0WDEN WILL
ENTER RACE IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Conditions Make Nomination
Of Middlewest Man Impera-
tive, Backers Claim

Former Governor Frank Q. Low
den Of Illinois will be candidate at
the North, Dakota Republican presi-
Dental primary election on March
90, according TO q telegram received
here today from Clarence #. Buck,
in charge Of Lowden: headquarters
at Chicago.
Careful survey Of the state BY
q personal representative shows m
overwhelming Lowden sentiment in
all parts of the state, among OIL
classes Of people and all ele-
ments Of the party" Mr.. Buck
states.
1.-THE feeling is all but unanimous
that present conditions make imp4r-
ative the nomination Of q middle
western man and Lowden's combina-
tion Of farm Leadership, business ex-
perience and administrative record
makes . universal appeal.
1.-THE way il open for everybody In
North Dakota to give whole-heertod
support to Lowden and his Illinois
friends hope they will accept the op-
~ 4 s;as Representative 81 the Lowdan
camp 10 known to have been In North
Dakots . week ago, feeling out tho
political situation % regarding the
presidency, but It 10 o0id thst he
spent most ot his time een3asinl
with those affiliated With III sstoal"
Republican branch o& tn party an1
talked very little 70 usensb6es ef IT,
Noupartisau Republican group.
Those familiar with the pontieal
trend In the state sey that tn
name Of Governor A. q. Scribe win
undoubtodly b presented = . ean.
didate for the proeilentsal nenina.
tion at the ne0ting At the n1p1b.
lican sta&o central COMMITTEES hoFe q
Thursday, and at the Nonpartiaan
state convoution IN February. i
The 1ight for control q, North
Dakote's delegates TO the Republican
national convention at Kapses. City
viii very likely ~ between the Ser.
(Centinued On .pegs twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
RUTH. SNYDER
Is RESIGNED
TO HER FATE
Asks That She Be Executed in
Own Silk Gown, Rather
Than Prison Garb

New. York. Jan. 10.-tR>-Appar-
emily resigned to death in the elec.
trio chair Thursday night, Mrs
Ruth Snyder has told her mother
she would like to die in her own
black silk gown.
Mrs. Josephine Brown said her
daughter had told her she was tired
Of the coarse, cotton and gingham
clothing she had been forced to
wear since her confinement to Sing
Sing prison and would like to wear
her silk garments once again II only
for her execution.
Warden Lawes, however, indicat-
ed the condemned woman would
not be granted her wish. He ex-
planned that Mrs. Snyder probably
would don for her execution the
same kind Of gingham house dress
she has been wearing, except that
the color would be black.
ID Resigned to Fate
Mrs. Brown, after q visit to her
daughter during which both wept,
told the warden her daughter was
resigned to death.
~Ruth is blue" she said. "She
has given up hope and is preparing
for the end. She expects no
clemomcy from the governor"
Henry Judd Gray, her psramour,
Who alpo Is seheduled 70 die on
ThtfSdax tor his part in the muir
der of ~ woman's husband, has
made final preparations for death.
Gray Makes VIII
Gray mad1 . WI In which, Il r.
understood, he made his wife, Mrs.
Isabel Gray, and his lO-year-old
daughter. Jane. III sole beneficiar-
iee.
Warden Lawes said that both
prisoners were bearing up well I'M
der the strain. Gray, he aAid. was
per1octly normal both. unsntally
and physically, and Mn. Snyder,
although highly nervous md n
cessantlys weeping, WAS, normal
mentally.
Governor Smith, upon Whose
clomency rests virtually their only
hope of reprieve. has declined 70
discuss the case. saying: "l1l telk
about that when I'm good and
&GONJs - .-.-- 80 - .---s. -~-.---.