davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

Am&For Pow I'd.
Am Ha wa SGD.
Am Hide & l. pr.
Am Home Prt3)
Am Ice (t3).....
Am Internatl IL.
Am La Fr&Foam
Am LaFrance pr
Am LocomottS). /
Am Loco pft7D.. |
Am M&Fpf ew Z. l
Am Metalst3D..
Am Metals pf(6l /
Am Piano. .....
Am p & l. (IlD..
AmPo&Lt pf(6)l Il
AmP&Lpf sta S.
Am Radiatort5) /
AmRad&Std San
Am Ky Ext6D... /
Am Republics.
Am Seatingt3)..
Am Sm&Ref(I). l
Am = & r pft7D. ].
Am Snuff t12). !
Am SIT Fdvst3I.
Am Steel Fly rts.
Am Stl Fly pf(7D !
Am Sugar.
Am Tel & Ca(5).
Am Tel & Telt9) ]
Am TobaccotSI. i
Am WW&Eltcl).
Am Wooden.
Am Wooden Of.
Am Writ Pa Gifts
Am Zine.
Anaconda o.. l
Anaconda (new) /
Anaconda (rts).
Anchor of t6h). /
Andes Copr go.
Archer Daniels.
Armour llliAD..
Armour Ill(B)..
Armour Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom (2)....
Art MetaltIhD.
ASsoDryGt2h).
A'chIsontl0D... !,
Allan Refttlk)
Atlantic Ref rts.
AtlasPowdert4I.
Austin-Nichols.
Auslln-Nich pr.
Auto.Sales. .....
Auto Sales pf(3)
BALTIC & OtsD.... /
BALTIC & o poo.
Bang IL Ar poo i
BarnsdaiI A i2).
Beacon Oil.
Beecn-Nut a..
Belding- Heniwy
Best Il Cot3D...
Bethlehem Stl(4) /
Rioomingdale. e..
Blumnthl pf(7). j
BohnAl&Br 1874 /
Borden Mikes /
Borg Warm (H /
Briggs MfgFCO.
Brockwy MotI4l
Bklyn- Mant4)..
BklynUnGas(5D. /
BrownShoet2 VI
Brunswick Rt3D
Brunswick Ter.
BucyruS(lD.....
Bucyrus cvt2h)
Buff RIP pft6). 1
BurnsBros pft7D i
Burroughs (t5). z
Bush Iermtg2).
Butte Cop & Zinc
Butte G. Supt2).
Dyer & Co. $50. |.
Dyer & Co pft7) /
By-Prodcts I'm /.
Callahan zinc.
Caiu & Ariz go. i.
Cal & Hecla o..
! Can Dry tt4hD.
Can Pacifict1UD. 2;
Canon Mills $50
Cent Alloy'2D..
Cent Alloy pfG) i
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Cerro de Pas(6).
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Certo Corpnt3).
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Chi Great West. ]
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& Il / e. r pft7D. IL
chi Y Ell Cabt3).. :
Childst2.4UD. {
Chile Cop (3h). II
Chrysler Mott3) !
City Ice $500.
city StOAt3 "a D.. |
City Stores new. :
Coca-Cola tA). 4
Collins ~ AlkInn !
Col G. AK pf(7). +.
col Euei q Iron. I
Col Gas Il Elt5). i;
Col Gas CD.
Co. ga e ptAt6D II
Columbia Graph {
Com Credit Cd.
Com Inv Trtt4). II
Com Solv thS).. Z!
Com Power tt4) /:
COnde Ma STEP. I
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Cong Cgrs 3D..
Con Film pit2D.
| ConCig prpft6 W !
! Censol Gas 3D.. II
COnsolGaspft5l /:
! Con- RItCuba pf 6 I
! Consol Textile.
| Contalner A l.20
| Container b Soc.
Cont Baking A..
! Cont Baking b. ]
Can't Bak pf'8D. !
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CONT MottS0cb. {
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| Coty. Inc tg2)..
Crex Carpet
Cresley Rad ID.
Cruc:bIe StitbD4
| Gu baCaEeSugar.
Cuba Cane Su pf
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Cuban A Sug pr.
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Da vison Chem.
| Devoe&R lstt7D Il
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Dome MlneStlb
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-08

Grace McCrary will be a guest OF
Earl Bacon. Vashon boy, now one OF
Uncle Sans marines. at the boat
races and luncheon on board of one Of
the battle ships now in the harbor.
Phyllis Meers returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Seattle. Jackie spent the same
time visiting his grandmother in Ia
coma.
Mrs. C. L. Ross. of Santa Barbara,
Calf, spent Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Wnber. On Sunday
several of the sisters. and their families.
will spend the day picnicing at Point
Defiance Park, Tacoma.
The three sisters. Mrs S. H. Hearst,
Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Minnie
Hill are taking turns staying with their
mother, Mrs. VIM. Black, who is SER
iously Ill in Tacoma hospital
The small fruit season is drawing to
a close and with it a lot of hard work,
for which the reward has been greater
than in past years. The Marketing
Association expects to have its season
completed by the end of next week
There has been huge amount OF
good Iatured rivalry between the two
Harmeling brothers. Elmer and Ed, as
to whose cherry crop would be larger.
Ed informs us that his orchard pro-
duced twenty tons, and Elmer's eigh-
teen. We have not however heard
an official report from the party OF
the second part" so can only quote
Ed.
A. J. Linnestad left Monday evening
for his old home in Norway, where he
will spend an indefinite time visiting
relatives and old friends of his boy
hood. and recovering from his recent
Illness.
| Mrs Hugh Armstrong has been visit
ing various friends on the Island this
week.
l GU >ia& VII 3VttAliGQ llCiilC luii-
day after six weeks visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Steffensen,
| The Tilton family were from Sc
attic to spend the weekend in their old
! home south Of vashon.
Mrs. w. t. Mills, and Ralph, ac-
companied by several of their Seattle
friends, spent Friday picnicing at
vashon dock
Mrs. J. P. Blackburn, of Seattle,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. B.
Reed.
Grandpa Markham narrowly escap-
ed being struck by a car while crossing
the pavement after church last Sun
day
Miss Betty Roberts of Seattle is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. John w.
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Marsh spent a
pleasant two days in Seattle the first
Of this week visiting old South Dakota
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
ASKS MORE FOR SIGNS
$4,000 Found Inadequate to
Buy Markers.

Joel A. Baker, city purchasing
agent. today asked for an additional
appropriation for rubber stop signs.
Although the council appropriated
$4,000 two months ago the city has
not bought any street signs, be-
cause the fund is inadequate to buy
the 1900 markers. Baker said the
better signs will cost about $3.50
each.
Council cut the appropriation
from $1,000 to $4,000 with the
understanding that cheaper rubber
signs could be bought to mark the
stop streets which were designated
in December, 1928 One of the
sign companies has a patent on the
product and threatens to sue the
city if any other make is purchased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
WAIT so YEARS TO WE'D
School Sweethearts Take Belated
Honeymoon Trip.
BIZ United Press

TAYLORVILLE, Ill, June "a
George r. Bess, Il, and Mrs. Emma
Pratt, 81, both of Rosemond, Ill,
school-day sweethearts. are honey
incoming here. They were married
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

speech and the rain stopped. Out
into the open went everybody and
for the third time the Grafton was
launched.
1t began to min, wetting Helm
before he could get back to the
clubhouse.
There amplifiers we're rugged UP
and the senator made a speech in
which he said the pope and the
Knights Of Columbus were planning
to bring more and more Roman
Catholics to this country until
members of that religion predomi-
oated. Theen, he said, all other
religions would be suppressed.
Two state troopers escored Helm
from Trenton because he said the
Catholic church was involved in a
plot to assassinate him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
MEXICAN PACT
is CELEBRATED
BY CATHOLICS
Thousands of Devout Pill
grimS ThrOng to Cathe-
draI to Give Thanks.
BY GESFORD r. FINE
United Press Stan Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, June 24-Devout
Mexican Catholics spent their first
Sunday since the settlement Of the
religious dispute between the Next
can government and the Catholic
church in giving thanks
The Thanksgiving began Saturday
morning. Il will last for a week,
with only the nights to break the
long lines of pilgrims going to the
sanctuary Of the Santa Maria
Church Of Guadalupe.
The throngS were enormous Sun
day, when thousands Of Mexicans,
rich. poor. proud and humble, moved
slowly along the roads to the Santa
Maria church, bearing flowers to lay
or those that other thousands had
placed on the altar Saturday. or
candles to burn as they passed into
the edif1ce.
Some murmured prayers as they
went at a shuttle pace with the
closely packed throngs toward
Guadalupe
OJnerS stumbled along IN SllenCe,
or talked with their companions in
whispers. as though they already
we're within the ancient church. to
which millions of pilgrims already
had preceded them.
The police were needed only to
keep the lines moving and to pre-
vent traffic from being tangled in
the throngs. No disorders occurred.
Lay services and singing were held
at the church every hour. with de
yout Catholics packed in the build
ing so closely that they barely had
room TO kneel.
No priests appeared throughout
the two days, and the services we're
of the same nature as con-
Quoted during the last three years.
The same scene. on a smaller
scale. was repeated in Catholic cen
ters throughout Mexico. notably at
Puebla. Aguas Galleries and
churches in Mexico City.
The first Catholic service conduct
ed by a priest in three years will be
held in the Guadalue church next
Sunday. according to present plans.
It will mark the formal restora-
ton Of the priesthood, and will be
= signal for the reopening, as rap
idly as possible, of 5000 other
churches throughout the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
STOMACH AGONY AND
BACK-ACHE ENDED
Mrs. Anderson in Perfect Health
Now. Eats Well. Gaining
Weight.

Every one troubled with indiges-
tion. back ache or constipation viii
realize how welcome perfect health
was TO Mrs. Philip Anderson, 848
Rush ST.. South Bend. Ind. after
years of suffering. She tells her eX-
perience as follows:
Il suffered agonies with stomach.
liver and kidney trouble for seven
years. ever since my little girl was
born. I was badly constipated. eX-
tremely nervous, and simply worm
out bv loss of sleep and dreadful
pains in my back. I had no pep at
all. I was very bilious, had bad
dizzy spells. and my complexion
turned yellow. I went down TO 90
pounds. Gas formed on my stom-
ach every time l ate anything. and
the bloating and cramps panied me
terribly. Food felt like a rock in
nv stomach. At times the pains
we're so intense I could hardly
breathe. Often I sat up half the
night trying to get my breath.
thought I would die Nothing gave
lie ally iEllCl- dAiN4 vas OA4 VIZ
verge OF despair when / started 10
take Viuna. At once 1 began to
improve. My appetite came back,
INDIGESTION vanished, and now l eat
ANYTHING I want. I sleep fine, am
not nervous any more, and never
have those awful dizzy spells. My
skin is clear and I've gained ten
pounds. Friends all say how well
I look"
There must be something differ
ent. something truly wonderful
about a medicine which has prompt
~ ended so many severe cases OF
back ache. stomach trouble. kldne3
pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle OF Viuna under positive guar
snty. 81 at druggists or mailed post
paid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indi-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
JUNE "A, 1879

bridge Saturday. will be held at 2
p. m. Tuesday at the residence.
Burial will be in Crown Hill cen1e-
terry.
Babe, veteran Pennsylvania
railway employee. who was missing
from his home since Thursday.
committed suicide, according to a
verdict Of DR.. c. H. Keever, coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
RAIN JOINS IN
dire PLOT TO
QUIET HEFLIN
Speaks About Catholic Con-
spiraCy After Weather
Stops Him 3 Times.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UntteG Press
LARISON'S CORNERS, N. j.,
June Ex-senator Thomas Helm
pitted his oratory against the rain
here and lost, although he finally
made a speech in which he charged
the pope and the knights of Colum-
bus were conspiring to suppress all
other religions in the United States.
Two thousand persons gathered
in the open Sunday and just as
Helm started to speak rain fell.
The senator and his audience
dashed for the Hunterdom County
Protestant Club, where 400 persons,
including Heflin, squeezed in.
Again the senator started his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Woman Escapes Death

~ imCS NDfC11T
FLKHART. Ind. June 24.-Mrs.
Russell Smiley. 30, living five miles
east of here. escaped with a brc -eD
collar bone and severe bruises when
the automobile she was driving was
dc molished when struck by a New
York Central freight train east OF
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
PLANS BURIAL: USES IT
Farmer Kills Self After Arranging
Funeral Rites.

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, N. Y, June 22.-Wil-
liam Crist, a farmer, had photo
graphs of himself taken for his
friends, selected his coffin, made ar
rangements for his funeral and
drank poison on his mothers grave
in Waikiki cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
CRASH ENDS FLIGHT
Coast Coast Filler in |
Plane Wreck.

BIZ United Press
DUBOIS, Pa, June 24.-Lee
Schoenair, who attempted to set a
cross continent flying record be-
tween Los Angeles and New York,
has been forced to abandon the
project because OF a wrecked plane.
The flier escaped with bruises
Sunday when his plane, the Silver
town. crashed from a height of fifty
feet just after he had started for
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
BABE FUNERAL Is SET
Services Scheduled for Tuesday
Afternoon at Family Home.

Funeral services for Henry F.
Babe. 65. of 224 West Twenty ninth
street, whose body was found in
White river near the Morris street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
MIR. Taxpayer. Think of This

There Is enough natural gas going to waste In
Texas 10 more than pay the entire tax burden OF the
state government" declared Retiring Pres. o. w. Kill
lam OF Laredo at the opening session Of the South
Texas Chamber OF onmerc He was speaking Of
the natural resources OF South Texas.
He declared that San Antonio consumers were
paying more for natural gas than persons In Kansas
and Oklahoma are paying for gas produced within
the state OF Texas. This Laredo builder shot his
message straight from the shoulder. Continuing he
said:
II don't know the answer. but our natural resources
must be conserved some way and I want my sue
cessor TO give this considerable thought during the
coming year. 1t is not right and proper that we
here in South Texas should be forced to pay more for
products Of our own section than the states away
from u.s."
Why the waste Of natural gas7
Why should Kansas and Oklahoma consumers Of
Texas natural gas pay less for It than the consumers
OF Texas?
o. w. KEllam is q prominent developer OF the lower
country. He knows all about gas and oil production.
He has been playing the game for years, he knows
the game, he has made money as q player Of the game
and he gives vent to his honest convictions relative
to conservation Of the natural resources Of the COM
monwealth.
Texas has lawmakers. Are the lawmakers conser-
vationists? II not. why not?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
Marshall RatIiff's Hangmen

A special grand jury has been impaneled in East
land county to investigate the lynching Of Marshall
RatHff, Santa Claus bandit, hijacker, and murderer.
He was executed without due process Of law.
Now how far will the special grand jurors 60?
Speaking Of swift justice, why blame the courts.
Three of the Cisco robbers are dead and the fourth
was given a life sentence. He escaped from the peni-
tertiary and Is at large.
In Texas a person accused Of crime Is guaranteed
a fair and impartial trial by a jury of his peers. He
should be given a fair and impartial trial
TO be exact, il the critics OF the judiciary are not
al fault, a story OF the old Alcalde should be given
its place in the public prints. A very pompous and
very excitable person remarked to Gov. Roberts,
Texas is going to he'll and its criminals are TO blame"
my friend" replied the old Alcalde, III Texas Is
going to hell, then while I am governor it wiz make
the journey according to law"
There Is no excuse for mob violence. Mobbocracy
Il q crime in itself. Ratliff would have died In the
electric chair and that's that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03

Thomas Power O'Connor is dead. He was the last
OF the famous Irish nationalist leaders. He was the
father Of the house Of commons and the dean Of
newspapermen Of the British Empire.
For so years, he had held a seat In the house Of
commons as the representative OF the Scotland dis
trict Of the city OF Liverpool. re had been the pub
Usher Of many newspapers. He introduced the art
Of interviewing in the British Isles.
He was a gifted orator as we'll rs one OF the most
versatile writer's or Europe. He was not only q CHAM
pion Of Irish freedom but he was throughout his Life
an advocate Of peace between all English-speaking
countries. He had represented as foreign correspond
ent many OF the leading American newspapers. He
was for years the London correspondent OF the AS
ISOLATED Press.
In byrone years the OConnor home In Chelsea. q
suburb Of London, was the rendezvous Of American
students in the British Isles who visited the capital
OF the greatest Of empires. He had visited America
many times. He had written many books and was
the author OF many plays.
He was widely known the world over. He never
lost an election in so years. Now Lloyd George VIII
I've the father Of the house Of commons.
When the irish Free State became one Of the ma
sions OF the earth, Thomas Power OConnor was
happy. He advised the Irish in America and the
American-Irish and the sons and daughters Of the
Celtic family the wide world over to cultivate friendly
relations with England as well as all members Of the
English speaking family.
Two wears ago hundreds OF members OF the house
Of commons attended a birthday dinner In his honor
this reeardleses or party a~ffiliation and they presented
70 this Grand old journalist and statesman a fund Of
$4,000 as a testimonial Of their love and their friend
ship.
incidentally Mrs. Thomas Power OConnor was born
under the skies Of Texas. She was a Miss Bessie
Pasenal Of the Alamo City and her forebears We're
early Texas pioneers. Re met her in Paris IN the
long ago.
she was a woman OF letters, an artist as wen as
a playwright and many Of the brilliant articles Wnicn
aoneared in the London Weekly known as Mainly
About peonlep were the creations Of her versatile pen.
Fifty years as q lawmaker Of the British Empire
and more than 60 years as one OF the foremost news
paper writer's Of Great Britain, was ne record that
Thomas Power O'Connor had rer' n n the book
cf passing time when he died In las ne nae
over hoped 20 Gle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
Turkish Women on the Way

Turkish women have been given the right to vote
in municipal elections an to hold municipal office.
And the wisest Of Turkish leaders say that complete
emancipation win come to the women OF their land
in the near future. These modern Turks under a
modern dictator have adopted the civilization Of the
west 50 to speak. They nave discarded the veil.
They 60 about unchaperoned. They 20 out in the
business world to work for q wage. They are mis-
tresses Of their own household. They demand the
abolition Of the harem and its going. Is there a new
civilization? II there isn't then the world has turn
ed topsy-turvy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
One of the House of Sanger

Charles L. Sanger Is dead At the age Of so. He was
the son Of the late Sam Sanger, one OF the famous
five Sanger brothers who began in a small way at
the close Of the Civil War in Texas and became the
merchant princes Of the southwest
All the brothers are dead. Their great Dallas house
has passed into the hands Of others. Charles L. San
ger was Of the second generation. He was a busi-
ness man Of high rank. He was an executive who
had been trained by his father and his uncle, the
late Alex Sanger.
He had been a success as a merchant. He had
invaded o new field and had created an import
ant bank and trust company In the city Of Dallas.
He was widely known in the circles Of business
and finance. an outstanding leader and ever promi-
nent in the activities OF the life Of Dallas and the
cities where Sanger houses were located.
He had many affiliations outside Of business pw-
suits. He was widely known for his charities and
death felled him while he was in harness enjoying
the Inequalities Of his relatives on Thanksgiving
Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03

m"You never saw her outside the
store?"
"No-no", Rosalie denied against
her better judgment. mot outside
the store"
Rowdy knew she was the woman
in gray who had held Rosalie cap
tive at the airport. The woman who
had laughed at her and asked her
II she wanted to live. He wished
Sears would stop. But he went on
for q long time bringing out pic
lures. The rest Resale could not
identify.
We'll" he smiled n little later,
that's a pretty good nights work.
We got something to work on. any
way. Wen just bring u familiar
old girl friend Dell In and see
what we shall see."
He sat down beside Rosalie then
and looked at her steadily.
How long have you been mixed
up with this gang, sister2"
IL don't know what you mean"
Resale faltered.
Il mean" he explained carefully,
nov long nave You been pldyin
with them. You been one OF EN-.
Of course. or they wouldn't have
hid their stuff in your room"
Il have notl" che denied, ~tearfully.
I didn't know they were stealing
things from the store"
We'll, YOU don't look so dumb.
How come you didn't think there
was something the matter when
Martina sent them s~uitcases to you
and told you he'd knock your block
off If you told?"
He stood over sternly.
You KNEW ali about II. You
wanted pretty clothes and so you
started stealin' them and he caught
you and then you helped them. Isn't
that so2"
wait a minute, Sears" Rawdy
stopped him then. THAT wasn't IN
the bargain just yet I told you
everything she knows about it, and
you can take my word for 1t. I'm
on the level with you"
Sears shrugged skeptically:
That yarn don't hold water, Dow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
CHAPTER AZ

CHAPTER AZ
Have YOU ever seen this bird?"
Detect Is Sears held a picture be-
fore Resale that he had just TAX
en- from the rogues' gallery.
She jumped nervously:
"That-thats Sprinty Flynn. Tim
O-Hare told me who he was. lie
saw him coming to the house n
night. One night he came with an
other little dark man he called
Poppy"
Rowdy nodded to Sears
That would be Poppy Keogh.
He's a dip. You remember him. He
got five years for peddling snow
and just got out q few weeks ago."
Sears brought ont several pictures
and she picked Poppy" out easily.
He went TO another file.
There's a jane here. Since You
know these two birds you might
have run up against her."
He held up the picture OF q dark
woman with sleek hair and eyes
that seemed to burn in her face.
Resale darted q swift scared look
at Rowdy. He nodded encourage
ment:
ITS all right. Resale. We can
trust Detective Sears
Is her name Dell?" Resale ask
ed. fearfully.
Sears looked at the notation and
grinned.
MARITIME. Della. She's Mrs. Mar
tho, Albert Martino's wife"
Rosalie turned whittier.
"A devoted couple" the objective
smiled. 'rhat was a love affair If
there ever was one. Those two birds
stuck together for twenty years In
one Jail and out OF another. She
never looked at another man-and
I don't believe he looked at another
woman-out or business hours"
He stopped and tipped az Resale
shortly:
"So-you know OIL Dell? where'd
you meet her?"
"She-she came TO the store q
few times to warn me to be careful
and keep my mouth shut-he-he
said her name was Dell"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-03
ne Net


Awav out in Arizona DIT w. VI Whitmcre was found
guilty By a jury in the federal court OF conspiracy
to violate the federal narcotic laws. The worthy
doctor Is the former chancellor or the University Of
Arizona. "A druggist who supplied the narcotics was
caught in the same drag net. A former chancellor
OF a university on his way to Fort Leavenworth
prison Ii a sight for the gods and men. Is 1t true
That an education edncatps?