davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-27
River Report.
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Potomac River slightly cloudy and
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

~ 1887 at her residence. 2S05 DIn1-
barton ave. NV. EMMA WOODARD
devoted aunt of Donaldson Thomas and
Louis PoindeXter. She is also survived
by many other relatives and friends
Remains resting AT Frazier's funeral
home. 3sa Rhode Island ave. NV Fu-
neral Wednesday March 81 at ! pm,
from the Goodwill Baptist Church Rev
Penn officiating. Interment Mount Z1on
Cemetery 30
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Humidity for Last 81 Hours

!IIBHESI, 20. Oh JdNUaTY Q.
Lowest 10, on February Is
Evening star., 1937-03-27
eRaxTOS BRUCE IICHTFOOT.

Thursday March 25. 1887, at her resi-
dence 903 S St. nv: MIS-: FGl @.
LIGHTFOOT BRAXTON, daushter OF
the late Mary V. and John l!shtfoot,
beloved wife Of Prof. william G, BraX-
ton and sister of Mrs, N&urics ".
Gence on Monday March -. al pm.
Relatives and TRENDS invited. Arrange
mentS by MCGuire. %
Evening star., 1937-03-27

March 26. 1897. ct Gallinger Hospital
LILLIAN PERRY SIMMONS. devoted
aaughter OF the late Rev. w. h. Perry OF
Charlotte. N. c. ana Mrs Maggie r.
Perry; loving sister OF william, Henry l.
Columbus. Russell David W. Walter,
George W, Louise and Blanche Perry
and Mrs. Fannie Perry Brown. She also
leaves other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John 7. RhineS
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. sW.
Notice OF funeral later. 2o
Evening star., 1937-03-27

s. 1887. at the residence Of her gaggh-
NV MARY E BROWN wife OF the
late Charles E Brown. Of Upper MARI
boro. Md; devoted mother of MIS-; Mary
Ter Mrs, Arthur Stevenson. Mis- Sarah
Brown and William D Brown; sister OF
Mrs. Thomas wood and Miss Sarah Sim
mons. Funeral from ST AugustineS S
Church at 10 e n. Monday. March %.
Interment at Upper Marlboro, Nd. Re-
mains may be viewed at the above resi-
dence after l D N Sunday. MarcE rs. Is
Evening star., 1937-03-27

suddenly March %. 1887 AZ Freed
mems Hospital, LORENZO JACKSON Of
= Bellevue Ct NV He leaves TO mourn
their loss two sisters, Mrs Lydia Forest
and Mrs. Winnie Herbert, two brothers.
Hayes and Tlllman BeckWith, and many
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting AT the haiYan g. SChey funeral
bone New jersey ave. and ST. W
Funeral Monday March % at ] p N
friends invited. fnterment Woodlawn
Cemtpry
Evening star., 1937-03-27
WELLS. GEORGE CALVIN

day. March p. 1881. at SibIey Memo
rial Hospital. GEORGE CALVIN WELLS
Of No. 6 Beale ave. RiverdaIe Md; age
90 years: beloved son Of Mrs Henrietta
and brother Of John 3. Wells Funera
services at the w. W. Chambers Co
suburban funeral home. SIS Cleveland
ave. Riverdale. Md. on Saturday
March 81 at 2:3O pm. Relative,
and friends invited. Intermen. Cedar
HI! Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Wednesday, March - 1897: at Gal
lnger Hospital. SALLIE PRINCE. Sh,
leaves TO mourn their loss a devoted
husband. Samuel Prince; a mother
Emma Hannah; three children, Eta
Susan and Leila Mae Green: one brother
Meadow Hannah; one sister, Allie Mel
son. Remains restlng at the Campbell
u Harris funeral home, 433 4th st. s.w
Funeral service MoLGay. Marcn 20. a
klnEtrPe S c.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

NUVIo' NaNII. OF SaIuFuGy. WaTCn = :
1881, at her residence. g6G Florida ave
NV, NANCY ROOTS, devoted Wife o
CALVIN Roots. 81; mother OF Lincoln
Hampton and CALVIN Roots. Jr.; Mrs
Cora jackson and Mrs. Esther Davis
erandmother of Blanche ana Rlchart
jackson. She ,olso leaves other rela
tlVeS and friends. Remains RESTING a
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
l432 You st. NV. InttTment Wood
ford, Va. Monday. Remains may bt
viewed al the above funeral church iron
Sunday noon until y pm. Monday -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
FIRE IN TAx|-CAB'
TIES UP TRAFFIC
Box 7 Calls Out SIEVE n
Companies For Minor
Blaze

Two fires within half an hour OF
each other kept firemen busy In the
South Main street section last night
One OF ~" blazes, at 81 Ia Union
street. oned q tenement house
occur q persons.
At 1871 firemen were called to a
fire in the rear of 1885 South Main
street. Sparks from rubbish fire
set fire to the outside Of the build
ing. The structure Is owned by
Isaac Albert and houses the Federal
Electric Company, managed by Allen
Albert.
The Union street fire was con-
fined to the cellar, firemen answer
ing an alarm at ll:04. The fire
marshal's staff reported that the
blaze started in a pile Of boxes In
the cellar OF Patsy Longo, one OF the
tenants.
Earlier last night, AZ 7:20 o'clock,
traffic In Exchange Place was tied
UP when seven companies Of fire.
men answered an alarm that turned
out to be for fire in a taxicab. The
cab Is owned by the Cadillac CAT
Company and caught fire as the
! driver turned on the switch to start
the motor while the cab was parked
on the east side of the Green. The
cab driver was Eugene Evon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
FOUR JUST MISS
JAIL SENTENCES
Two Boys and Two Men
Put on Probation For
Auto Robbery

Pleading guilty to charges Of theft
and accessory to crime, two men and
two boys we're given six months sus-
pended Jail sentences and placed on
probation for year when arraigned
In city court this morning before
Judge Edward Mascolo. The youths
who admitted theft OF 10 overcoats
and several suits OF clothes from an
automobile are Angelo Colasuardo
II, Of 20 Charles street. and Donald
Lunkutis, IS. of South Wilson street.
Charged as accessories TO the theft
were Rocco Capozzi. "a, OF 80 Denny
street, and Leo Ubaldi, %, Of s North
Leonard street.
1t was alleged the owner Of the
machine and clothing, John Calca,
was approached by the two older
men and told In the event Of q
worthwhile reward, they would
guarantee the safe return Of his
property. When questioned by the
court as to their reasons for be-
coming involved. they replied the
temptation was too great for them
to resist.
In passing sentence Judge Mas
colo warned the youths Of the i'm
portancc Of weekly visits TO the Office
of Probation Officer Emil Humel.
stating their neglect In this respect
would result in the execution of the
sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

high for the larger cities. with 20
getting appointments In the capitol
city and 20 In New Britain.
The new report Of the local board
Of education states the difficulty
here as follows:
During the year 1896 nine va
cancies occurred in the elementary
schools. These positions were elm
mated and the pupils absorbed In
other classes. However, the abolition
Of the Park road district on January
LIST, added four teachers to our staff,
so that the year shows a net reduce
ton of five In personnel. All teach
ers affected by the closing Of build
ings heretofore mentioned were re-
assigned to rooms In other schools.
Decline Noted
1.-THE ratio Of pupils to teachers,
termed Pupil Teacher Load, Is gen.
orally regarded as q valuable index
In determining whether q school
system Is undermined or over
manned.
Figures, considered low by educa-
tional experts, show q gradual de-
cline In the grades and practically
no change in the high schools. De-
spite the fact that 70 positions have
been eliminated during the past four
years, no Roadway has been made
toward increasing the load and
thereby reducing per capita costs
for the simple reason that school
population Is declining more rapid
ly than vacancies occur In existing
positions"
Future Prospects
A further statement In the report
shows. with sufficient clarity, that
the optimistic report Of the state
board commissioner does not apply
to Waterbury. Local conditions Of
fer little encouragement to young
men and women seeking a career In
teaching" reads the statement.
Heavy registration losses In elemen-
tary schools. soon to be felt In Sec
ondary institutions. prompt the sug-
gestion that graduates turn their
minds and energies to fields which
appear to give greater promise Of
permanent employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

will result In criminal prosecution
under the health laws.
Procedure
Tax Collector Ennis explained to-
day that when the water Is turned
of In building for payment
OF bill the property owner may
appeal to the health department
because of the unsanitary conditions
caused by the shut-off. Health de-
partment officials will direct the
turning on Of the water at once, In
the interest Of public health and
safety.
Action Of this sort on the part Of
the health department will automa-
tically start the wheels In motion
for criminal prosecution Of the
owners Of the buildings involved In
the drive.
Lean" Years
During the lean" years, 1t was
disclosed today, property. owners
conferred their efforts on paying their
property taxes but skipped the pay
ment Of water taxes. The result has
been a considerable growth in the
size Of the delinquent list In the
tax collectors office concerning those
owning water taxes. The drive is
aimed at wiping out this list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
new CLASSES AT
CROSBY TO OPEN
WPA Courses Start To-
night Under Kelley
and Bowling

With the promise of accumulat-
Ing greater knowledge Of Shakes
peare as we'll as studying advanced
methods of speaking correct Eng
lish, registrants for the two new
courses OF the local WPA educa-
tional and recreational program,
which start this evening at Crosby
high school, should be quite ad-
vanced In learning when the cours-
ca close at the end Of the winter
season.
The Shakespeare course, for Gre
ating interest In the works OF the
bard among persons who have not
had the opportunity TO look into his
plays. will be taught by Patrick
Kelley. Frank Bowling will direct
the class In English.
Miss Edna Harmon. director OF
the local WPA educational and rec
reational program. said today that
u number Of people have registered
for both courses at the Crosby Of
flee and expects that the new stud
les will be more popular when Wa
terburians realize the benefits which
may be derived from attendance al
class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
New Citizens

Applicants for citizenship will
be examined by State Examiner
James Dillon Of Hartford to-
morrow morning commencing at
$3.50 In the common pleas court
room. Mr.. Dillon will determine
whether or not the applicants
are suitable TO be accepted as
citizens Of this country. In all.
1874 potential citizens will be
heard.
The naturalization court will
be presided over by Judges J.
Finn and Miles r. McNiff, who
will be on the bench intermit-
tently. Short calendar session of
the court Of common pleas will
be held on the third floor Of the
house tomorrow, as the natural
ization court will be In session
on the first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
DIVORCE ACTION
HERE POSTPONED

Decision was reserved by Judge
Frank p. McEvoy today after hear
ing the contested divorce case OF
Marie Murphy Capezuto against
Frank Capezuto. IN the superior
court. For a contested case It was
very short, lasting less than a half
hour.
The action was brought by Mrs.
Capezuto who seeks o divorce, all
mony. custody Of two children ages
10 and 0. and the right to the use
of her maiden name, Marie Murphy.
She claims her husband Is guilty Of
acts Of intolerable cruelty and In
fidelity. The couple was married
May IA. 1925. Judge McEvoy will
probably render decision in the
case by tomorrow. Attorney Edward
r. Sweeney Represented MRS. Cape
zuto. with Attorney Joseph 9. Gull
foile for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Tax Delinquents Facing Criminal Action
New Teachers Find
Jobs Hard To Land
inexperienced Ones Handicapped By Declining Birth
Rates and School Registrations

Under the present circumstances
as result Of the declining birth
rate and the subsequent decline in
school registration, particularly In
the elementary schools, there is lit
tie opportunity for inexperienced
teachers to secure jobs In the city.
The same condition prevails, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Ernest Butterfield. commissioner
Of the state board Of education, in
New Haven, New London and Will
ltmantic, where no new teachers
were admitted to teach In high and
elementary schools in the fall. There
were 405 Jobs given throughout the
entire state, according to the report.
20 Appointments
In Bridgeport there were but nine
new jobs and in Norwich there were
two. Hartford and New Britain are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
JUNIORS UPSET
BY SENIOR FOE
Sophomore Girls T a k e
Over Freshmen in Leav-
enWOrth Games

The Leavenworth Senior and
Sophomore girls volley ball teams
were victorious yesterday afternoon
at the school gym In series Of
contests held under the direction Of
Miss Anne L. Meehan, girls
gymnasium teacher. More than 85
young members of the groups tok
part in the games yesterday.
The seniors took the measure OF
the juniors in two straight games,
1910 and 1912. In the second con-
test, between the second year girls
and the freshmen, the battle was
extended to three games, the upper
class team winning by scores 10
is, 1910 and 1912.
Those who took part In the pro-
gram yesterday are listed as fol-
lows:
Anna Merlak. Jennie Davgela,
Dorothy Larson, Dorothy Taylor,
Dorothy Cooper, Marjorie Gould,
Mae Honegger, Anna Codianne,
Edith Luzzi, Louise Menzelle, Jo-
sephine Steinmann, Lucy Fier-
monte, Dorothy Miner, Tania
Baby.
Florence Guviano, Ella williams,
Margaret Williams, Verna YER
pilot, Elizabeth Nichols, Rita
Stellar, Anna Pawelchak. Wray
Gerbasie, Mary Gonillo. Catherine
Gonillo, Angeline Galane.
Gertrude Reynolds, Mary Mihala-
kas, Svella Hnewish. Ethel Noble.
Pearl Schilling. Anne Mihaldo, Jo-
sephine Goggins. Lillian Capable,
Doris Walker, Marion Smith. Nora
LaPage, Marjorie Matulis, Margaret
Ricci. Margaret Yutzler.
Laura Seaver, Dorothea Miller
Mary Gransky, Pauline Vasilakas
Laura Skinner. Janet Boyd. Vivian
Matson, Elizabeth Fitzsimor1s
Euroleece Tucker, Lillian Lindsay
Dorothy Alexander.
Annette Bilodeau, Yolanda De-
Saints, Catherine Carlo, Hilda
Armstrong, Olive Burnop. France:
Armonavich, Jennie Tutola, Emily
Englesen, Catherine Lucian.
Mary Stolfi, Mary Salvatore
Doris Noakes, Grace Trueheart
Doris Charbonneau, Helen Haduck
Gladys Trueheart, Lucille Price
Germaine Despardins.
Ruth Dupre. Annette Desormeaux
Gloria Stieler, Rita Adam, Cath
crime Matarezzo, Helen Karchau-
skas. Norma Cucola, Anna Mar
tinelli, Anita Houle.
Josephine Genovese. Beatrice
Philibert, Marie Poll. Felicia Dad
dona, Helen Bates, Elizabeth
SCHNEIDER, Shirley Martone. Mary
West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Collector Ennis In
Conference 7 oday On
Drastic Action Plan
Water Department to Shut Off Supply, Health Depart
ment to Initiate Action For "Unsanitary Condi-
TONS Unusually Long List Of Names

Several hundred Waterbury prop
erty owners owing the city Of Wa
terbury back water bills are to be
acted against shortly by Tax Col
lector william A. Ennis. The latter
stated today that he is preparing
q list Of the delinquents which he
will turn over to the water depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
I'm The Red"

Petitions OF bankruptcy have
been filed with the secretary OF
state by the following local per-
sons: Joseph T. Kane, truck driv-
err, liabilities $644.75. no assets.
Charley Fumire. formerly farm
er, voluntary bankruptcy. and
Eva Fumire, housewife. voluntary
bankruptcy. Both represented by
Attorney Maurice A. Gruskay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Walter Wi1AcIaeII
On BrO1dzg1y
rrsa. MARX n.s..r.a cseyr,ehI isss niy Mirror Isa


felt that the little dead poadcas thing
indicated the first Didn't the natcher Of the
Lndbergh child note that the lis IN CUTE care?
iend m in typed that the boy rs safe" OF
wtenl Too bad the
wasn't paid Then would be easier TO trap him No matter how
much with about mot marking the
always joted downe serial numbers The bank
that the dig all the old currency the kdaper
snatch extortion
could charge bankers with compound
Lndbegh thought he playing
when he left the matter Of bundIng the $4,000 ransom TO his friends
exaced their promise that
numbers wouldn't be copied But they had kept their
word with him-Hauptmann would have been caught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Flu Cases

Five new cases OF influenza.
four Of lobar pneumonia and
none Of grippe were reported In
Waterbury today TO the office Of
the health department. Yester-
days total was four cases OF
grippe and one of influenza.
Health officer DR.. e. J. Godfrey
stated this noon that the number
OF these cases being reported Is
not sufficient to cause any alarm.
General precautionary measures
will continue TO keep the number
Of patients suffering from these
diseases down, he asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
No Change

Rev. Edward Brennan, former
local pastor, remained in a serious
condition at st. Mary's Hospital
today, where he has been a pa
tent for the past week.
Father Brennan, former pastor
OF st. Margaret's Church here, Is
now pastor OF the Church Of st.
Mary, Star of the Sea, New Lon
don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Sorority Girl

Gloria Smith. . sorority girl,
Eleanor q. Leary; Mrs. Smith, the
house mother, Lucy G. Shanahan;
Beryl Shepherd, the house aristo-
crat, Amy G. Dunn; Edythe
Rhodes, her chum. Margaret G.
Shanahan; Deborah Mercer, the
plain girl, Margaret r. Fitzmau-
rice; Leila Dunn, a nurse, Marcelle
j. Grasseler: Leon Atwell, M. ID.
John A. Kelly; Elliot Maxim, the
campus Adonis. Joseph r. Sulli-
van: Finlay Carruthers, his pal,
Michael ]. Riley; Howard Ross,
from a rival school, Vincent F..
Kelly; Ronney Steele, a college
waiter. Francis G. O'DOnnell;
Gordon Dunn, another walter,
James p. Tyrrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
MedicOs Meet

DIR. M. Heminway Merriman
will retire rs president Of the
Waterbury Medical association
tonight when the annual meet
ing Of the group takes place. 1t
Is expected that he will be sue
ceeded by DIR. Patrick J. Dryer,
now vice. president of the asso-
citation. The meeting will be held
at the Castle Memorial build
ing on Central avenue. The an
nual dinner Of the association
will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
File Papers

Organization papers have been
filed In Hartford with the secre-
tary Of state by the Gaess Manu-
featuring Company, Inc. Of this
city. The company Is capitalized
for $4,000, all OF which has been
paid In. The concerns capital con-
sists OF 400 shares with par
value OF $25. The officers Of the
company are: President. Roger w.
Gaess; vice-president. Dorothy w.
Gaess; secretary and treasurer, Al
bert H. Gacss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
DE VALERA PAYS
VISIT TO LONDON

London, Jan. l4-(UP)--Eamon
DE Valera remained at O London
hotel today. instead OF going
straight to Dublin from his visit to
an eye specialist In Switzerland.
causing political observers 10 spe-
culate on his reasons for staying In
the British capital.
He was visited at his rooms BY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

The Children Of Mary sodality
Of st. Patrick's parish will pre-
sent Campus Quarantine" q COM
edy In three acts written by Rob-
ert Ray, tonight at the parish
Lyceum. The presentation under
the direction Of Lieut. Col. VIII
liam J. Shanahan, will begin at
8:15 o'clock and will be followed
with dancing with music by Miss
Connie Bracken and her Musical
Maids orchestra.
Offlcers Of the sodality, serving
on the general committee are
Marjorie b. Powers, president;
Mary J. Fitzmaurice, vice-presi-
dent; Amy G. Dunn, secretary, and
Margaret III. Dunphy, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Victim

st. Mary's hospital reported
Improvement today In the condi-
ton of Miss Madeline Hahn. 20,
OF SO Young street, who was In
jured yesterday afternoon in an
automobile accident. She has
scalp decorations and a possible
skull fracture.
The young woman was injured
when the car In which she was
riding was involved In collision
at Young and Rose streets yes
terday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Incorporated

The Secretary Of the State
Of Connecticut has granted
certificate Of incorporation to
the James J. Hennessy Co.
cigar manufacturers, Of this
city. The certificate lists the
amount Of authorized capital,
$4,000; amount commencing
business $1,000; par 500. The
incOrporatOrs are James J.
Hennessy. Mary r. Henness,
and James w. Barrett, all Of
this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

People read who listen
badly Mr. and Mrs. Mason do Per-
haps for the worst and when the terrible
heart bd and bed lot mObu surely the
she her child had been taken like being told he
bitter against the
hendsh crfe-but don't always? That's the
way We all Ldndberghs
the interchangeable sympathy the world
for them And then what happened? Three later
the underdog!
sorry Lindberghs Mark
captured for tme-the public
feature writer's the paperw start saying how
sorry feel the when he caught Jaw" they will
a q baby-what proof have they?
Ind newsreel audiences will hiss the Masons!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Malcolm Macdonald, dominions
secretary. They conferred for some
time but neither made any state
ment.
De Valera's eyesight has been al
most falling for several months but
treatment by specialists gave hope
OF arresting the weakness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
----- SPOTLIGHTING ----
Brass City News
Injured

Yvette M. LaChance, s, Of 48O
South Main street, was injured
when struck by truck at South
Main and Clay streets this noon.
The girl Is at st. Mary's Hospi-
tai with injuries 10 the forehead
and a possible fracture Of the
left shoulder.
The truck, owned by the Wa
terbury Coat, Apron & Towel
Supply Co., was operated by
Aired Dubc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

A bill banning tips and substi-
tuting a charge for service has been
introduced In the British parlia-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

ment. Employees Of the latter will
be instructed to turn of the water
In the various houses and business
building unless the back bills are
paid Immediately.
Plans have been completed for
action on the back bills between the
tax collectors office and the office
OF Health Officer DR.. Edward J.
Godfrey. Non-payment OF the bills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Let's say the kidnaper Immediately lawyer
looking publicity his services gratis and
age that ngerprns handwriting used
this fakd will be yelled that the dfendant was
beaten confessng allowed Sleep because
all the lights kept all night And isn't that
client punch In the And he was
roughed What he did to the Matt
demand such treatment He wasn't in his right mind
Temporary insanity something like that And the
other to be considered Will charge the
subject and Mrs Mattsons p-
yatc life And what what about them
arc they so pre nothing do with the crime
at all except greye tried there
great aroused confuse the Judge jury public and
a reasonable Doubt
good this by bringing everything that has moth
ing to do with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

/, Argentina expects rs new wheat
crop TO weigh nearly 100000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

That's happened Lindberghs Did Of
would Kissed theatres?
And decides $50 Of his trap the
end-and bombs machine gnshere will be
in their editorials and columns and
showing offand call them moving he
The they did recently in New York when the G-men
take desperate outlaw III never forget that editorial IN
the respectable Of them ALL tool
bagged New Orleans Whats 80 brave
using capture two and grip said the
offensive editorial writer What difference does make how many
killing people? All know Is
that read such ridiculous pieces makes me SICK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Now happen the Mason case? This will happen
When the kdnaper caught the various law
concerned in the matter will quarrel about
applause local will defend Its
stealing their thunder ETC.
little perhaps but continue to Mr. and
United states and tell his critics to 60 to hell And every par
his all the and
sorry btted criticized
by people probably they really
about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

the jury finds the guilty Then what happens;
the Alcatrazfor ID years!
BY goly Put him there for As yearshat
learn will he do As years? Ahhh that's where the
catch comes As He Will get out IN 10
years prisoner and behaves and doesn't get In
board-here will be politician
probably obIge with pardon-after coois Off AND
q boyhe also have pistol
permit bu he must 20 shooting aiming ut the poll
tician and his family point the gat at
caught again.