davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Kingsley H. Murphy,
Newspaper Executive
BY the A,,oeinfsd Pres,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. s.
Kingsley H. Murphy. 66, Mime
apolis newspaper and radio exec
utive, died at his home yester-
day..
He was a member of the
Board of Directors of the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune Co,
Earlier he had served as secre-
tary-treasurer of the Minnesota
Tribune Co., former publisher Of
the Minneapolis Tribune.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
Murphy was president of Radio
Station KSO at Des Moines,
Iowa, and on an electrical ap-
pliance firm here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
John BFundt, Head
Of Creamery Groups
BY The Associated Press

THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINI,
Mar. 5.-John Brandt. longtime
president OF Land o. Lakes
Creameries, Inc. collapsed and
died Of a heart attack Wednes-
day night shortly after making
a talk here.
Mr.. Brandt came here to at
tend a meeting of District II of
his cooperative creamery group.
He was 81 and had been presi-
dent of the creameries since 1922.
He also had been president of
the National Milk Producers
Federation since 1871. His head
quarters was in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Col. J. W. Furness,
Minerals Authority,
Former D. c. Resident

Col. j. Wilson Furness, 70,
minerals authority and former
Washington resident, died yes
terday in an Asheville IN. c.
hospital after a two-year illness.
Col. Furness was chief of the
minerals division of the Com
merce Departments Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
from 1923 to 1884, and held sew
eral Government posts here both
before and after.
Travelled Widely.
A native of Philadelphia, he
was a mining engineer, and
worked throughout Western
United States, Canada and Mex
leo. In 1910 he visited Belgian
mines. and went to Russia to
investigate the manganese stu
alton in 1920.
During World War I, he was
an officer in Army Ordnance
and served later as a lecturer
in the War College here.
Was Minerals Adviser.
In 1885, he was a member of
the Minerals Advisory Commit
tee to the War Department, and
the Mineral Policy Committee.
In addition to many Govern
ment publications which he
wrote, Col. Furness was CO.
author of world Minerals and
World Peace"
During his years in Washing
ton, Col. FurneSs lived at 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. He
had been in Asheville about IL
years. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Dr.. Louis WoIsey, rs,
PhiIodeIphio Robbi
0y the Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.-Dr.
Louis Wolsey. rs. Rabbi Emeritus
of Rodeph Sholom congregation,
died yesterday after years ILL
ness. Funeral services will be
held Friday.
Born in Midland. Mich. DR..
Wolsey was graduated from the
University of Cincinnati and
completed his training for the
rabbinate ut Hebrew Union Col
lege Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Germuns Show PIustics

West Germany held its first
plastics industry exhibit since
the war, in q move to popularize
the use Of plastics in new fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

BROWN, SARAH. In loving memory Of
my loving and devoted grandmother;
Mrs. SARAH BROWN. who departed
this life March 8, 1920.
Dear God. thank Thee for . loving
grandmother.
Who now from care is free:
Thank you. dear God, for q wonderful
grandmother.
Just let her rest with Thee.
Death is q heartache no one can heal.
Memories are treasures no one can steal:
Beautiful memories are all I have left
OF one whom I loved and will never
For you did your best for me.
May God grant you eternal rest
While you rest In peaceful sleep,
Your memory, grandmother, will
your DEvoTzD GRANDDAUGHTER.
SARAH SKrPWITH PETERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

BROWN, HELEN @. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. HELEN c. BROWN,
who passed away twenty-five years ago
today. March 5. 1928.
More and more each day we miss her,
Friends may think the wound Is
healed:
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
HER LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

4739 Baltimore ave-, HyattSville Mo;;
on Thursday, March 8, lg53, az S:5U
Phi LESLIE + EEH RzdHE, p se eAts Gov
NORRIS, MARGARET L. On Tuesday.
MMs ssa & 2 e. aNoRR1s s1 Sf eo SS'P
loved love: wife Of Richard NJ. Norris and
mother Of Leslie, Theodore. Patricia,
Robert and Stephen Norris: She also
is survived by. her mother. same
yaughn one sister an ana a vs F1,ns1s
Home, Hyattsville, MdA where services
will be held on Friday. March 8. st l
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
interment Evergreen Cemetery, Bladens-
burg. Md. e.
PETERSON, MARY E. On wednesday,
March 4; 1853, MARY E PETERSON pSSort
dore A. and Sherwood A. Peterson. Mar
tina A, Faust and Howard L Peterson;
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 18th st. NV, on Frlday,
March 8, at Q Am. lnterment Ceasr
Hill Cemetery.
QUICK, INFANT ROBERT EARL: On
Wednesday. March 4, 1868, at waiter
EARL QUICK. beloved son Of Earl H;
and Diane Quick, grandson OF Arthur
and Viola Quick and Gorden and Jean
Fitzpatrick. Graveside services win be
held at Cedar Hill Cemetery on Friday,
March 8. at l pm.
SAWYER, MARY NJ. On THURSDAY
March s., 1858. MARY M SAW " 1Ss
E. sawyer Of Washington. 3: G. and
Richard L. Beacon. Of New York. Mo-
tice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

EVANS, WILLIAM A. A special com
munication Of Dawson Lodge.
No. 10. F. A. A. M, will be
~ s s Rm the tSE f fas HsFPsss os SF
w late brother, WILLIAM A;
EVANS. BY order Of the worshipful
master. JOHN A. COLBORN, Sr. Sec.
EVERETT, EUGENE BIssETT. On
wednesday March f. 1853. at hi his
Nd, EUGENE B1ssETT EVERETT, the
Everett and father of MTS; Madf Ra, Ed
i IS Survived sd' BY nine grandchiidren: three
ca at an me Eee
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services, will be held on FRIDAY :
March 8, ct 2:3o pm. Interment CEDAR
Fill Cemetery.
EVERETT. GoVEY. On Tuesday. March
EVERETT Of s5S7 AOlmsad pl; d nv;
vs-stt s9 6rothe. q ,S Mps o onG Mrs. v
Brother fh Sin4isw, pematrius Brown; five
nsses ve nsPheWs other neon snndss
March h s friends are invited to caa,Il
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890
.d st st NV Dm S MSnday sei Msfeh s be
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 4
FERGUSON, MAURICE II. On Monday,
March 2, 1858, at Newton D. Baker
Veterans Hospital. Martinsburg, " Va,
MAURICE H. FERGUSON Of 1871 You
st. NV, beloved husband of Marea w.
Ferguson and devoted father of Mrs.
Portia F. Lewis, Dutton and Perry T.
FERGUSON Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends, After noon
Thursday. March 5, friends are invited
1890 9th st. NV, where services will
he held at / 80 pm. Friday, March q.
fnterment Arlington National Cemetery.
FERGUSON, MAURICE II. Members Of
ESl Rear Admiral Charles NJ
;;;:; g; !; ]!
60. rade. MAURICE II. FERGUs
SON en- Friday March 6. 1858, at 80
nm, at the Mcclure Funeral Home.
1870 9th 81. NV: The camps services
will bo held at the above funeral home
on Thursday March 5, at z pm
Comrades of Sergt. George Berry, Camp
No, 10, and our auxiliaries are invited
JOHN r. BATES. Commander.
WILLIAM r. GILES, Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

members of Columbia Lodge.
No. l26, Loyal order of
Moose. are hereby notified
of the death of Brother
LAWRENCE MURRAY and
are requested to attend
Moose funeral services at
the GaSch Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

THOMAS. MARTHA CAROLINE. De-
parted this life on Monday: March z.
ne. MARTHA CAROLINE THOMAS.
beloved wife Of the late James Thomas.
devoted mother of Mrs. Josephine
Thomas She also leaves to mourn
her passing one sister. Mrs. Virginia
Young; five brothers, Samuel, Stephen.
and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home. 9Q1 Ord
st. sS aff teIendi pm nav
on Friday. March g. at 2 pm, from
the Temple Church Of God in Christ,
9th and H SITS. s.w., Rev. Samuel KEEL
Cemetery. .... B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

EVANS, WILLIAM ARTHUR. On Mon
day. March 2. 1853. at st. Petersburg.
Fla, WILLIAM ARTHUR EVANS. for
merjv chief electrician, Washington
star, beloved husband Of Ida M Fritz
yell Evans, brother of Miss Jane Evans,
City, N. Y. Services at the S. H; Hines
Co. Funeral Home, -2901 14th st. NV.
on Friday March g, at 2 pm. inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

NEW YORK q Business will
have ! staka i IL NE TAsss
.s..;.,. s. -. .rs IS. y.
e n. An -
eAnss ~ business plannlnB anl
prospects are closely tied % the
nltimate liz question noea the
future hold pears 81 war 81 lust
more IL he twilight rene between.
s. at PRESENT.
Whether hunfness & facing ID "a
( coming nIunn. whether men sre
ID So lad az. vhefker anoiIrf
whirl Il imitation i 8 send prices
III nnnin. WHISTLER faxee aFe q -
Is 81 downnll 81 hese are
tangled ii he snaEI & inasrna lEonal
relations.
All ! huslnsssnlan e ha thinks
naxf year wlIi ses &. s. : recesslon
and b may ~ eyes. Or H may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
~ a. S. FLEls lll

II NAN ina chromium wheel
{ . chair, his back toward
BrindIe. was waiting. The woman
moved away so silently that Rrin-
die hardly knew she was gone.
ont you sit doWngm the man
asked without turning.
III stand, II you don't mind. !"
Brindle walked forward to face
him. He hadn't expected Guam
Chez 10 be in 4 wheel -ehair.
He stood with his back 70 the
glass panel and looked 1t the
Oriental. So this was Guam Chez.
A man with 4 handsome face,
that, except for the eyes, was
completely Occid entai ii appear
.ance. The Guam Chez Of Brindle's
imagination was far removed
from the pleasant looking man
who sat smiling before him.
But II he was disarmed By the
man, he was put on guard BY the
objects that lay on q tray at
tached to the arms Of the wheel
aair. Guam Chez appeared %
i've been passing his time at .
hobby. Weaving. With straw. The
beginnings Of what might become
q donkey lay on the tray.
A cripple. Guam Chez ex-
planned, must spend his time
somehow. ] have learned to weave
i very trite Mexican souvenirs. Il
IS most stupid, but ! enjoy il. viii
you have coffee9
Thanks
The Oriental summoned The
woman BY tinkling : small school
bell that lay almost covered with
loose straw on his tray. He spoke
to her courteously ii Chinese and
she padded Oh.
Brindle offered him 3 cigarette
and i was accented. Lets not 81
coy, Mr.. Guam You've been ex,
pecfinR me.
The Oriental studied him for /
moment perhaps. be replied
affably.
Mr.. Guam he said, s'lask Sun.
day j inquired about you. As /
result I was stopped on the high
way on the home hy i couple 81
pinks. The young lady I left herr
| ct the hotel disappeared the fol
lowing day. ! appreciate you
desire 20 protect your privacy
but you've GOT % release the girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
The STRAU Donkey Case
Chapter 23

Chapter 2s
THE lobby was IS deserted IS /,
had been on Sunday. A dool
opened to one side Of the KEY
rack and the scented, welI-man,
nered clerk, sim faultlessls
dressed. appeared.
We've met before Brind1s
said. Remember? z
The clerk smiled. Il must con,
Tess ! don't recall your face."
Brindle refreshed his memory
But the girl checked out. = ii,
clerk explained with q toss Of Isl.
hands. She LEFT no forwarding
address,
Rrindle reached across the desl
and took i tistful Of shirt front
Don't make me do Il, ne iiared
The clerk remained outwardls
calm, but his dark eyes bulges
with rage. Take your hands Of
me-, he breathed.
Brindle frightened his grir
What's Guam Chee's room mum
berlp
No one Of that name live
here.
You do have i had memory
don't your Come on; spill II. !"
One moment. :
Brindle released him and thJ
clerk went to the switchboar.
49, sSssS1vs = go. $500 ;. -. cs.a@s.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

You think / am responsible:
therefore Il IS natural that 1
should expect yoa.
That's right.
YUAN Chez drew deeply on the
cigarette. As mater Of act,
you are quite right. All, the COT.
The doll like servant poured
two cups serving Brindle frst.
Juan Chez drank half cup
silently. enjoying the smell and
taste with the elabofateness sc
connoisseur. Brindle waited iYs1-
spoke.
= apologize for having caused
the highway incident you speak
Of, but ] recall also that nv
friends were not equal Is vonr
resourcefdlness ? He stoppea "a
sip the coffee. About the pirl. I
am sorry that for the time heine
she IS not free TO "a. You viii.
however, accept my promise that
she viii be quite safe with Is.
I'll accept no such fhinal,s
Brindle set the coffee aside a1l-
grily. Either you deliver the GIRL
to me right now, or III snill Your
SNUG Cling game 70 the anfhori ties
nom here ia San DiegoI Do YOU
think ! dom know what aoes IN.
side ct your little straw donlkeysl',
Y guam Chez was taken b. sur
prise his face concealed the fact.
He didn't move. eth holding his
coffee cup, he said: I'm not al
all concerned By what YOU NAV
tell the authorities. z He finished
the last Of the coffee and sci the
cup on the tray.
The Chlnanian did Il smooth n.
50 easily. that Brindle didn't real
ize Tor . moment where the eun
had come from. But there was 10
doubt about II. Max was sfnrirr
into the muzzie 81 4 IS automatic.
When Guam Chez had placed his
coiIee cup on the tray his hand
had dropped 10 his lan. The nunI
must have been waiting under
the tray.
I'm sorry % bring this deli
fnt conversation "a 81 end blu Of
course we must Please don't
move g shah Be Obliged 10
! fEe bs coniInaeai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
GULF AND WEST COAST
PORTS 70 BE CHECKED

n sls1UN "A late
enmnnnEk anbeoln - mpeniI.
enflnR Fonk Raek1lrEine -
bexun lo 10 eos IL
sma - West Csast pnrtn. Cka
ccnnei Dguney nice III
FIa 60 Fvey tsan sxu
an sonk IS hegh asnaa an6 we
sonad hsse ssmelklng EsDm eem
fnarly go
n ~ iltee. heod ~
Sen IaY | n NH. relv -.
ted 4 hk uS l& haags
Nd sn - WI fsnw XrI
- Jare nniaEiraK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
~ noe TlicIsllAs

rrn1 4 vyrf,f4Y1 ia Thfs e,tmss,nr
Y, 80 Z - .sss,...,,,.e ~ 49, s.
-. $3.50 80. 800, ...., -. Is IS 81. 49,
ss.s AA.r al, 3 .;. 49, $500 :, s. -
s.sss.s ~, 49, - 1870. s...,.- !.
:. .oaay $3.50 : -. .ss -
~ Il {. s., 8,
.lhnlsE e.. 49, :: y 1890 ..x
slaek $1,000 u sa. -, 80 n "a. .. ~.
paslnss N. -. 81. !, \. 49, 49,. 8 .. ~ ~.
pays snns agNns ~ s..s ~ ss -.
ana ~ sneWs ans 1sR.ass1 "
smallsk 81 sns g ~ 49,. "a. J;
- $3.50 49, -. ~.
TO- Ams ~. 3 s. 1o... .A sssss
slenln $3.50 ~. $50 ~. !. ...s...S,..
1870 $3.50. ~. $3.50. 49, .a.s y; i.
49, ~ 1..... a 49,. ....s;, ~ 80 ~
geelAa -. ~, 49, 49,.
WI Ans ~ x. ~ 49,. ..s'
~ xnh4s. - 49, =
ol.. ~. 3, s. 81.
to1Aesks 49, ~ ~ - s.
tne1 eeoa Rls...1. ~. 49,. =. 81 y.
craeE y 80 e.sA ~ ~ ... ~.
49,. As,s s:s 49, ..' .. -.
take essk ~. !. -. .Ass Is 49,
tne ness snoNs - ~. !. 1888 $3.50. -.
~ ~ ...sh ~ y = -
enlektel 10 :. ~.
~ tNo ieA So I'll 30 = "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-25

Sd = - G:'li
Evening star., 1953-01-18
FLORIDA
SHARK
KILLER

EIsHNG guide Roy E. Lowe, of Bahia
IL Honda, Fla, has an interesting hobby.
Every year he kills more than 100 sharks
which prey on tarpon, scare away his sports
men customers. Lowe caught his first shark
when he was six years old, bagged his largest
l,4OO pounds) at Is. - MK kRElnHG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25
POStman Held In
Staying OF Rich
Ia. Publisher

Los ANGELES ~ - Several
hours after Douglas De vorss, 81.
wealthy publisher Of metaphysical
literature. was shot and killed In
his downtown office, Walter Henry
krgte. 50. Minneapolis postman,
surrendered 10 police.
Flanked by three attorneys,
Kruse gave himself up last night
and was booked sn suspicion Of
murder.
kruse's estranged wife, Hazel
Mary. Is. was quoted BY officers
as saying her husband had threat.
ened for years 20 kill her and
their son and daughter. The couple
has been married a years. Mrs.
kruse was employed a. a house.
keeper BY De vOrss after his wife
Dorothy, died IN Childbirth last
June.
Employees In De vorss' office
told police that Kfuse brushed b.
them and fired three or four shots
al the publisher.
HIS secretary. Mrs. Sunny wideIl
said De Vorss had not met Krasa
until last Saturday. when Kruse
sought 10 learn where his wife was
living.
Mrs. kruse told officers her hus.
band had accused De vorss Of I'm.
peding their reconciliation but that
in reality he had been trying 10
set them back together again,
She said she had decided 10 sue
Tor divorce in Minneapolis but nat
her husband had persuaded her 20
come here and try 10 make their
marriage succeed in new surround.
ings. shortly after they came here
they separated.
Mrs. kruse told price. "My nus.
band is insanely Jealous. she add.
ed that her relations with De Vorss
were strictly business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25
Defense Dept. Will Probe
Cause OF Confessions And
Informing In POW Camps

released from service after their
return % the uniied states. might
be invited 10 answer questions II
the military.
ne standards Tor conduct If
prisoners are set fJFth In The 1851
Code oi Military Justiee. which
also defines procedures for hives
tiEatng and trying b. eourtmaF.
lal former - well as present
members q the armed forces.
The services. however. have be.
come vary 81 atismpting 10 invoke
THIS feature u the code since TIE
Air Force suffered q reversal In
en- effort 10 use a.
Earlier this year the Air Force
took into custody ana transported
20 Japan . former airman wanted
IN connection with q trial growing
out Of the wartime staying Of .
Korean civilian. Court action com
PEELED the Air Force 20 return the
man 30 the United States and re-.
lease him from custody. The case
Ia stlll In the courts.
Some Pentagon officials speeu.
lated the inquiry Instituted BY VIII.
son might be confined 10 inquiries
into circumstances which brought
about confessions or informing b.
prisoners, without following
through with any attempt al formal
action In individual cases.
The allegations ~ false eonses-
si0ns have Fevolved primarily
about Communist efforts 10 create
evidence that the US. res0rted 20
meteorological warfare In the no.
rean campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25
~ ELroM c. gAY

WASHINGTON lk-The Defenss
Department says Il wlll inyssliaaif
ne circumstances under which
aome former American var pris
eners In koFea repeatedly made
false confessions o. turned inform.
or 10 curry favor wiA Red cap.
tors.
TIE department. Secretary VII,
son announced last night, ''ls using
every effort 10 myesslgate and
establish SHAT happrned 10 these
men While they Nere prisoners,
ths punlahmenia and sufferlngI
Asy endured. what false eonfea-
ainns some ~ them may have
made under duress end the effect
81 the actions 81 some of them on
their fellow prisoners "
Commenting nat only q few
American prisoners were awayec
b. Communist pressure and abuse
while the vast majority resisted,
Wlson said:
I'VE 90 not as q general princi
pie c0nd0ne those Who made false
confessions contrary 70 the inter.
ests n their country. or whose
actions caused their fellow prison
ers added misery. Such eases xll
be carefully and sympatheucally
examined b. the services con.
eerned 10 ascertain whether In ans
of them there has been an an,
reasonable failure 10 measure 10
10 the standard ~ Individual con
duet which Is expected even n 4
prisoner Of war or devlations from
standards Of behavior prescribed
BY Law"
Except 10 nAy the inquiries
would be made On 90 Individual
basis, would be Just and fair and
I'm line with established facts and
evidence and the rules, regulations
and Laws" relating b military con.
duct, Wilson did not specify h0w
the Investigation vii be handled
fils statement Jeff open the cues.
Ton Of whether iormer prisoners,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-25
Long Wait For
Death Sentence
Ends For Egyptian

CAIRO @=F0r ~ years NO
hamed Hussein had been In jan
Then Ne died. hsarshroken. because
he failed % have himself aenseneed
70 death.
His tragic story Il told In q re-.
cent dispatch 10 the Arab News
Agency from ne remote Arab
kingdom Of Yemen.
Mohamed HnSsein vas q soldier
in the Yemenl aryy when he was
arrested two deeaoes $50 40 q sus
pecs in the murder q Q fellow
soldier. Then. for some mysser.
iOus reason. the inquiry vas sus-
pended.
he vas not Indicted. he vas rot
remAnded for trial. nor did he
appear before . court. lie vas jus,
left IN jall.
In vain. Mohamsd Husssin ap-
of Yemen. for q trial. Yshia vas
assasslnated In 1919 In q palace
revolution.
Yehla's successor. Ihn 81 warlr.
the old Imam's son-in-law.. vas IN
p0wer too short q tine 10 become
interested In Husssin's case. Ae-
cused % plotting the old rulers
death, he vas dethrched and enc.
euted by Imam Ahmed, one Of
Yehia's sons.
The captive soldier fled another
plea with Ahmed. the new soyer.
eign Again Il was In vain. Des.
perats. Husseln decided the only
way out vas death.
He grew Q tassel Of hair under
his temples and yelled 10 his
guards that he had become q Jew.
Apostasy 10 Q crime punished by
death In fAnAtieally Moslem Ye.
men.
Eventually this was reported 10
Imam Ahmed, Who ordered the
prisoner brought before him. He
commanded Hussein 10 reaffirm
bis faith In Islam.
Hussein stouuy refused. II there
was justice. he said. he would not
have suffered 10 years in jall with.
out trial. Hopefully be waited for
the death sentence.
Il did not come. The Imam
ordered Hussein back 10 his prison.
But four days later. Hussein died
. natural death-from disappoint-
ment and Illustration, the story
said.