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MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 191G.
- -PLATTSMOUTTI SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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Copyright, 1lfi by Aiwrte Pi
CHAPTER XVII.
Th Finger of Suspicion.
I HE foreman of the jury rose.
'Your honor," said he, "the
jury would like to ask Mr.
Stric-klrt-l a few questions."
, i'iosmore turned acain to the law
yers. "Io you consent to the ease le
iuc reopened, gentleineu?"
.Jray and Arbuckle both signified
tLvir absent, and the judge called:
"Mr. Strickland.-
The defendant roe.
"Are yui -w inin? to take the st:nd?"
"Yes, our honor,"' said Strickland,
and he was sworn. Then Foreman
Trumbull asked:
"Mr. Strickland, several members of
the jury have reauested me to ask you
why you attempted to destroy the card
with the combination to the safe on it?"
"You need not answer that question
unless vou wantto," said Judge Iins-
r??&. .-5
514A .: jp,: - x. t .
Some of the Jurors Craned Their
Necks to Stare at the Defendant.
more
The defendant turned to the i
jury and said:
"i didn't attempt to destroy it."
In the jury bos there was a tre
mendous sensation, some of the meui
lers of the jury rising and craning
their necks in order to stare at the de
fendant. "You mean that you didn't tear the
card?"
"I did not."
"I'o you know who did?"
"No, sir."
"I 'id you know the card contained
the combination to the safe?"
"Not until I heard it in court. I saw
some figures on the card, but they had
n sisnifican' e to me. I never thought
of the card from the time I looked at
the address on it until I saw it here in
court."
The foreman asked:
"Io you mean that you didn't see or
feel Mr. Glover take it from your
lo.-kt?"
"No, sir, I did not," answered Strick
land. "I was almost blind with pain
at that time."
"That's all."
Strickland stepped down and resum
ed his seat, while the jurors whispered
e itt dly to one another.
I'avid Arbuckle then arose to ad
dress the court.
"W'ii.u your honor's permission," said
he, "I will recall Ir. Morgan."
Gray not objecting. Dr. Morgan took
the siand.
lie told of leiug called to the Trask
home alter the shouting, of finding
Trask beyond aid and of attending to
Strickland, who was lying on his back
0:1 the floor in a semiconscious stale,
moaning with pain.
"Did you examine his arm?" asked
Arbuckle.
"Yes, sir: I examined it very careful
ly while Mr. Glover and the police offi
cers were testing the saTe. The arm
h::d been struck a terrilic blow with a
heavy caue. The blow fell squarely
cu the wrist, dislocating the wrist
joint. Itoth bones of the forearm, the
radius and the ulna, were badly frac
tured. It was the worst fracture I
have ever seen."
Arbuckle continued:
"Now. Itt Morgan, in your opinion,
could the defendant have torn this
card, as you see it here, between the
time his arm was broken and the time
you arrived?"
Dr. Morgan's answer was:
"The hand was entirely paralyzed.
It would h.-.ve been a physical imjKts--s:!
ii:iy. assuming even that his mental
state would have permitted it. The
bones rrarent knit yet. At that time
I
i
JHoyeliged by
Charles NJDurie
:Vprr? Pl
fcs. 3tty tinier
Association.
couldn't have moved the nrnfor the
Land a fraction of an inch,"
"That's all. Ir. Monrnn." said Mr.
Arbuckle. and the i-hysician left the
stand. "Do you know where Mr. Glov
er is. Mr. Gray';"
"The last time I saw him he whs
in my office read ins." said Gray, aud
un attendant was sent for Stanley Glov
er. Jn a few moments he returned
with the youns m;in and Arbuckle re
quested th- latter to take the stand "to
tlear up a little point."
He approached Glover almost as a
suppliant for a favor. The youn? man
seemed to feel his importance in the
trial and granted the request of the
attorney that he shed lisht on one of
the dark places in the case, almost as
a sovereign misht confer an order upon
a subject whom he especially d'i:riied
to honor. A very important person
Tvas Mr. Stanley Glover!
"I'll be ulad to do anything in n.v
power." said Glover. There was a
smile of quiet self confidence cn his
face as he spoke.
Arbuckle's manner was courtesy it
self as he replied:
"Thank you. You remember. Mr.
Glover, that while you were waiting
for the police to arrive you happened
! to think of this card which you though:
niirht help the i!ioe."
"Yes. and I was right, too." replied
Glover.
"Indeed you were. Now, Mr. Glover,
you will recall that you proceeded to
irh Mr. Strickland's pockets in the
hoie of linding the card. It was in his
coat iocket you found it, I believe."
"Yes; side pocket."
"Now, if you don't mind. I'd just like
to have you describe that scene in de
tail." "lie was on the floor, lying on his
back," said Glover. "I was standing
over him, on the right side. As I lieni
over him and went through his pock
ets, he tried to push me away."
Here Arbuckle interrupted I:in:
"Th.iL is." lie aid. "he kept waidin
I you oSf like this." And he made vig
I orons passes in the air with his right
alm -
"ies, ' said Glover.
"Finally, however, you succeeded in
tretting the card out of his pocket, the
left side pocket of the coat, aud you
straightened up, with the card in your
right hand';"
"That's correct," said Glover.
"Uut before you had a chance to pet
the card out of reach he raised himself
on his right elbow and with his lefl
hand snatched the card out of your
1 and. Th-it's all right so far, isn't it?"
"Yes."
j "If I'm wrong in any of these de-
tails just put me straight," said Ar
buckle. "My memory fails me some
tinif." "All risht; I'll let you know when
you make a mistake." said Glover.
"Strickland snatched the card, then
he tore it,"' Arbuckle went on. "Now.
how did he tear it? lie had the card
in ids left hand like this. Kight?"
"Yes." said Glover.
"And he was supporting himself on
his other elbow like this. Yes?"
"Yes."
"Then he made a quick backward
movement like this tearing the card
almost in half? Is that it?"
The lawyer's acting was perfect and
held the-court spellbound.
"That's right," said Stanley Glover.
" Ami then Ton took the rare awy
3
' 4
1
v.
,
if r' . it , , i i
"I'll be glad to do anything in my pow
er," said Glover.
"1
4 "
5 r -
from him. and he threatened yon,
didn't he, as you took the card?"
"Yes; he swore at me and said he'd
fix me."
"And, if I remember correctly, you
said that he made a quick pass for the
revolver like this?"
"Y'es, but it was out of his reach."
"That explains it beautifully. You've
cleared things up for us, Mr. Glover.
We're greatly indebted to you." Glov
er was about to leave the stand when
Arbuckle said:
"Oh. just one moment! Mr. Stenog
rapher, will you read the latter part of
Dr. Morgan's testimony, please?"
The stenographer read from his notes
Dr. Morgan's description of Strick
land's injuries received from the heavy
cane wielded by Stanley Glover.
"Question, by Mr. Arbuckle: 'Now.
Dr. Morgan, in your opinion could the
defendant have torn this card as you
see It here between the time his anu
was broken and the time you arrived?'
Answer: 'He could not.' Question.
'Y'ou are sure of this?' Answer: 'Yes
the hand was entirely paralyzed. It
would have been a physical impossi
bility assuming even that his nieutai
state would have ierinitted it. The
bones haven't knit yet. At that time
he couldn't have moved the arm o:
hand a fraction of an inch.' "
A thousand eyes were turned on Da
vid Arbuckle and Stanley Glover when
the former turned to the young man in
the witness chair and. liending forward
with outstretched index linger, asked:
"G'orcr, what did you do icith thai
?10.HJ?"
Had a painter sought a perfect model
lor a figure of terror he could have
I mnd it in Stanley Glover.
"What are you talking about? What
Jo you mean; What ?HMiiu?" he
screamed, rising from the chair.
It was now the turn of District At
torney Gray to speak.
"Your honor," lie said to JihIl'O Dins
more. "I ask a warrant for the jirres;
if this man as an accomplice to the
murder of Gerald Trask!"
Glover ran to the judge's tribunal,
lie cried out in agonized, fearful tones:
"No. no. your honor: it isn't true! I
didn't ki!l him! I took the money, but
I didn't kill him! Here's the money!
Take it. take it! I don't want it! I'll
plead gnilty I'll go to jail, but don't
arrest me for the murder. I'll roll how
it hr.pioiiod I'll tell everything. I
didn't kn w Strickland was coming.
I planned the robbery tlwt night.
When Trask gave ni" t!ie money I put
it in ihe safe, but I didn't lock the
sr.ftj I left it open he didn't notice
it. Then I came back to get the money.
I didn't know about Strickland it's
God's truth!"
"Mrs. Trask heard me come in. and
I choked her! Tint she's all right; she's
not hurt. That's not murder! I got
the money. Then I saw Stricklr.nd
come in. I didn't know he whs com
ing. I didn't. I swear I didn't! I'm
innocent! I'm innocent, I tell you! 1
left th room. Then I heard the shot !
nnd came in. It was the first I knew
of it. I'm innocent. I tell you! Send
5 V E'v..i.?: t-.2
"What did you do with that $10,000?"
me to jail give me twenty years 1
don't care, but don't try mc for mur
der. I tore the card so they'd think
Strickland planned the burglary. We
weren't working together. Ask him!
He'll tell you we weren't. I didn't
know he was coming. Ask him. He'll
tell you."
lie ran across the room to where
Strickland sat entranced, like all the
others in the courtroom, and appealed
to the man on whom he had attempted
to fasten the stigma of murder for the
sake of money.
"Strickland, tell them tell them we
weren't working together!"
"Remove the man!" said Dinsniore in
calm, judicial tones, and two attend
ants bore off the struggling Glover.
"I didn't kill him! Don't railroad
me! I'm innocent, I tell jou! Don't!
Don't!" he shrieked.
Then the judge turned to the jury
and said:
"You may resume your deliberations,
gentlemen."
Trumbull, foreman of the jury, rose.
"We have agreed already, your hon
or," he said.
"Robert Strickland!" called the clerk.
Strickland rose and advanced to the
center of the room. "Prisoner, look
upon the jury. Jury, look upon the
prisoner. Gentlemen of the jury, have
you agreed upon a verdict?"
"We have," said the foreman.
"Aud how do you find, gentlemen?"
asked the clerk.
"We find the defendant NOT
GUILTY!"
In the hnblmt in the courtroom fol
lowing the announcement one cry roe
I??
i
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4 si
-4
- fi'
4.
5
1" 4
If
"I didn't kill him! Don't railroad me!"
above all others. It came from the
lips of a sorely tried wife and mother
as be fell into the arms of her hus
land: "Kobert!"
rax rxD.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at "his
home, five miles west of Murray,
seven miles northwest of Nehawka,
three miles north and six miles east
of Weepir.pr Water, and seen milet
east of Manley, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916,
the following: described property, to
wit: Horses, Cattle and Hogs.
One span of mule.-, 8 and 9 years
old, weight 2,300.
One gray horse, 8 years old, weight
1,100. -
One black mare, C years old, weight
1.500.
One span of sorrels, horse and
mare, 7 and 8 years old, weight 2,700
One bay mare, wuh foal, y years
old, weight 1,700.
One sorrel horse, 3 coming 4 years
old, weight 1,400.
One sorrel mare, 2 coming 3 years
old, weight 1,300.
One black colt, 1 coming 2 j'ears
old, weight 1,000.
One bay mare, smooth mouth.
One bay mare, 7 yars old, weight
1,200.
One brown mare, 6 years old, weight
1,150, with foal.
Four milk cows, one will soon be
fresh.
Three yearling calves.
One thoroughbred Red Polled bull
Two brood sows.
Five suckling calves.
Implements and Machinery
Two Newton wagons.
One Moline wagon
One hay rack and truck.
One low steel wheel truck.
One carriage.
One Fpring wagon.
One light buggy.
One Sandwich corn elevator, good
as new.
Two low-down horse powers.
One 10-hole Monitor press drill.
One John Deere corn planter, good
i as new.
One John Deere gang plow.
One Bradley riding lister.
One walking lister.
One corn stalk cutter.
One McCormick mower.
One McCormick binder.
One S-foot Acme binder, in good
shape.
One 3-section harrow.
Two Avery walking cultivators.
One Hoosier 1-horse drill.
One Sandwich l-ho!e sheller.
One Fuller & Johnson 1-horse drill.
One disc sharpener.
One U. S. cream separator.
One Fanning mill.
Four sets of work harness.
On set of buggy harness.
Two sets of fly nets.
One John Deere 2-row machine.
One bobsled.
1,000 hedge posts.
One stack of prairie hay.
One stack of timothy and clover
hay.
Two galvanized water tanks.
One refrigerator.
One sure-hatch incubator.
One DeLavel cream separator.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention here.
Sale to Commence at 10 O'Clock
Sharp.
Lunch Will Be Served on the Ground
at Noon.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of -10.00 and under, cash
in hand; on all sums over $10.00 a
credit of six to eight months will be
given, purchaser givirg note with ap
proved security, bearing eight per
cent interest from date. No property
to be removed until settled for.
LOUIE H. PULS, Owner.
W. R. Young. Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
4
IN P LA TTS MOUTH A
4 FORTY YEARS AGO.
i I i i i I I " i i i 1 1 TTTTi f
Mrs. D. H. Wheeler and Mr. Dannie
Wheeler left for Michigan yesterday
We hope the weather will clear up now
so they can enjoy themselves.
Mrs. H. B. Burgess left Plattsmouth
last week, Wednesday, for a short vis
it to her parents in Kansas. We are
sorry to learn that on her arrival
there she found her mother very ill.
Fred Dorrington leaves for the
Black Hills tomorrow, in compliance
with a telegram from Gen. Cunning
ham, which contains good news. Fred
and some more of our boys, have a
quartz mill on the way to Deadwood
and have engaered several thousand
tons of ore ahead.
Parker Wise, John Marshall, John
Barnes, and others have bought a half
interest in a mine near Deadwood, of
which Capt. Bennett and brother-in
law own the other half.
R. W. Hyers of Weeping Water,
says the Herald shall still live, hard
times or no hard times.
Dr. John Black, who has again been
ill for some time, is slowly recovering,
We are sincerely glad to know the
same, and hope the Dr. will soon be
about again on the old corner. It looks
not desolate, but sort of strange over
there without the doctor.
Joseph A. Connor has bought the
Osbcrn property for $1,500, and will
refit, furnish and move into it this
spring. Mr. Connor is a stirring ener
getic man and is doing an enormous
business in grain. We saw bills of
160 cars of corn shipped from Ashland
It is reported he has made ?10,000
on corn alone this spring and we have
no reason to doubt it. Farmers bring
in your corn, wheat and barle3 Mr
Connor will buy it.
The II. ic M. depot buildings in
this citv will be moved down to the
foot of Main street immediately. The
frame shop and coal house now stand
ing at the foot of Main street will be
moved south, up the valley, and the
present passenger and freight depot
placed in their stead. This will be
good news to our people, the depot
under the hill having long been an
eve sore, besides being dangerous to
life and property. Mr. Walter White
has the contract and commences at
once. Other improvements will be
made during the course of the sum
mer.
Joseph Lloyd, who has lately been
working on the raliroad was severely
injured last Monday by the backing of
a train over him. He tried to pass
over the track as the train backed ar.d
having on rubber boots, slipped on the
wet iron, before he could recover his
footing the cars were on him. He
was rolled over and over under the
train six cars going over him before
they could be stopped, but almost
miraculoussly he escaped with a brok
en thigh and a badly cracked ankle
Bad enough as it is, but Joe is worth
a dozen dead men yet, and says he'll
hoe corn next year and let some one
else do the railroading.
Father William Higgins of Manley
who was a visitor here yesterday for a
few hours with Father M. A. Shine,
departed this morning- on the early
Burlington train for his home.
ROAD NOTICE.
To AH Whom It May Concern:
The Commissioner appointed to
view and report on the expediency of
establishing and locating a public
road 40 feet wide, running across
the North East Quarter (NE 1-4) of
Section Twenty-two (22), in Town
ship Ten (10), North, Range Thirteen
(13), East of the 6th Principal Meri
dian, parellel and adjacent to and on
the north side of the Right-of Way
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany, where said right-of way crosses
said land, has reported in favor of the
establishing thereof; and all objec
tions hereto, or claims for damages,
must be filed in the County Clerk's
Office on or before noon on the 25th
day of March, A. D., 1916. or such
road will be established without ref
erence thereto.
FRANK J. LIBERSIIAL.
County Clerk.
Done at Plattsmouth, Nib., this
th day of January, 1916.
1-17-4 wks
RECIPE FOR GRAY KAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay
Hum. a small box of Barbo Compound,
and oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until it becomes tne aesirca
shadu. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix It at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box of Iiarho Compound. It will
pradually darken etreaked, faded srray
hair, and removes dandruff. It is excel
lent for falling: hair and will make harsh
hair soft and hIosfv. It will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or creasy, and does not
rub off. a
PUBLICSALE
The Undersigned v. ill sell at Public
Auction at the A. S- Will farm in
Eight Mile Grove Prc.-inct, commenc
ing at 10:00 o'clock sharp, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,
the following described property to
vvit: Thirteen Head of Horses.
One gray mare with foal, ten years
old, weight 1,550.
One brown mare with foal, eight
years old, weight 1,600.
One team of bay mares, four and
five years old, weight 2.800.
One brown mare with foal, seven
years old, weight 1,700.
One brown mare with foal, eight
years old, weight 1,550.
One brown horse, two years old,
weight 1,450.
One gray gelding, weight 1,300.
One bay gelding, weight 1,150.
One sorrel gelding weight 1,200.
One sorrel gelding, weight 950.
One sorrel coming yearling, weight
950.
One bay coming yearling, weight
950.
Eight Head of Cow? With Calf.
Farming Implements, Etc.
One McCormick co-n binder.
One Deering binder.
Two Smalley silo choppers.
One Canton King walking culti
vater.
One Canton cultivator.
One Jenny Lind cultivator.
One riding cultivator.
One Bowser feed grinder.
One weeder.
One wagon.
One buggy.
One spring wagon.
Two sets of work harness.
Two sets of buggy harness.
One saddle.
One seven and one-half horse power
gasoline engine.
One sixteen horse rower steam sta
tionery engine.
Household Goods.
One piano, as good as new; a lot of
other household furniture and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Lunch Will Be Served on the Grounds
at Noon.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of $10 and under, cash in
hand; on sums over S10 a credit of
eight months will be given, purchaser
giving bankable paper bearing eight
per cent interest from date. Al! prop
erty must be settled for before being
removed from the premises.
A. S. & G. H. WILL.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
R. F. Patterson, Clerk.
PUBLEC SALE
The unJcrsigncd will sell at Public
Auction at his late home, one mile
east and two and one-half miles south
of Murray, five and one-half miles
north of Union, and ten and one-half
miles south of Plattsmouth, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One pair of mules, 9 years old.
weight 2,400.
One driving team, 6 years old,
weight 2,100.
Four milk cows, one giving milk,
three fresh soon.
Two O. I. C. brood sows.
Nine shoats.
Four or five dozen Earred Rock
chickens.
Two new Deering binders, one cut
only forty or forty-five acres of
grain.
One Oliver chilled sulky plow.
One Western Belle riding lister.
One new Crescent farm truck.
One Grand-de-Tour 12-inch gang
plow.
One Moline walking cultivator.
One Janevilie 15-lo disc.
One Badger cultivator.
One mowing machine.
One Avery corn planter.
One Weber wagon.
One set driving harness.
Qne set lai-inch heavy harness.
One walking plow.
One hay rack.
One hay lake.
One new spring wagon.
25 tons fine prairie hay.
One hand corn sheller.
One thrce-soction harrow.
One two-row salk cutter.
One top buggy.
10 tons alfalfa hay.
One set 1'4-inch heavy harness.
Neckyokes, doubletrees, clevises,
and numerous other articles.
Sale Commences at 10 O'Clock
Sharp
Lunch Served at Noon.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of ? 10 and under, cash, in
hand; on sums over 10 a credt of
six to eight months will be given,
purchaser giving not2 with approved
security bearing eight per cent in
terest from date. All property must
be settled for before being removed
from the premises.
C. W. TIGNER, Owner.
L. J. Hall, Auctioneer.
W. G. Baedeker, Clerk.
NTM i: OK MIT to tin:T iiiii:.
In llir IliHfrlrt ( iinrt of Ibp I nul f
. clirifln.
Sarah M. Harrison. rviraii '. 17..1 ' ; !i
Martin and Kva May liarvv,
I'.ainlir s,
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William Hun i-i'T. ! al.
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riotififl t' at mi i.rt- i-f.r rt-.l to iirimT
said pffition on or -i .''! n.i v
of Ft- r.rua r' . A. l i'Mi., t, 1 if 1 .1 1
si 1 1 o (in, i hi:! i - f a : 1 , t v fi !. t 1 r
tlifi'fin arid .i 11 . i 1: l;o : 1 r riili-ri-.l 01 ro -fordanre
wi;!. ti.t- pra r of I !a ! i.t 1 '
fw t itiori.
li.itfd ti.is :.d i"av of .I.inio.r, A I .
l'.'l;.
. I:AH M H I:''TS'V.
s i:.ii 1:1.1 7. r.rni :.ii:Tl.v.
KVA MAY llAKVi:V,
IV:. t t! fTs.
I'al.mi:i:, tayi.i 'i: k i aumi:!;.
Attornt s.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the Stockholders of the I'.r
lington & Missouri Ri-er R. R. Com
pany in Nebraska, vi'.l be held in
Plai.tsmouth, Neiira.-ka, at 10 a. m.,
February 24, 19!f,.
The meeting will le held for the
election of nine directors of the com
pany to serve until th.ir successor
are elected and qualified, and for the
transaction of such other iiusir.es? as
may legally come before it.
C. J. ERNST, Secretary.
Omaha, Nebraska, January 5, P.'IO.
l-K-r,wks-w
ROAD NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
The Commisisoner appointed to ex
amine and report on Ihe vacation of a
read corr.mericir g at the Northwe.-t
corr.er of the North .-ast of South
west Ji of Section 4, Township 10,
Range 11, Cass County, Netra.-ka,
thence running east aiong the north
line of said Northeast n of South
west '4 of said Section 4, to half sec
tion line, thence rur.nir.g in a north
easterly direction to a point where
said road intersects the prolongation
of the public road r jr.r.ing north and
south between Sections 3 and 4. in
sjiid Township 10, ilr.ni-e 1!. in and
through the Northeast ' of said Sec
tion 4, has reported in favor of the
vacation thereof: a:vl all objections
hereto, or claims for dr.mages, must
be filed in the County Clerk's O.T.ce
on or before noon or; the 2'.'th day of
February, A. D. 19 N't, or such roa 1
will be vacated without reference
thereto.
Dated this 27th day of December,
1915.
FRANK J. -.IBERS.'IAL.
Courty Cie; I:.
12-2 M'vk-
ARE AWAITING
DATA FROM VON
PAPEN PAPERS
Government Anxious to Learn of Any
Desired Evidence in the
Seized Letters.
W.ishii.tnen. Jan. FeU r..l o'T -rials
tonitrht were i.waitit formal v
Lif.cation frnr London that p:Tt :
Laken from Captain I'ranz vn I'api i..
recalled German military attachi, fur
nish new evidence in tiffonsos of f.n.
.'ign agents against United St ate-
a vs.
Nc steps 'ar Ik? t;:ken by the gov
trnn.ent until official novices are re
tiveJ regarding tf.e oviJt-r.ee. Th-.t
s of "tremendous interests" v. a tc
statement of an oil'.c al tonight.
Since his recall, C'apta.n von f
ias fortifeiU-d any c!ini to cailon atu
mmtmity. Any evidence tat en froi.i
lint ot Lor. don r.'ry. and wiil ie ud
the department f justice. Ooici.!
state that it will involve men vI.i.m
uees i.a-e not been n,. ntioned in
nntiii.n witl: neat,-a'itv iolatior, .
Certainly, it was said, if the t ideru-e
lat Cart.-iin Wenti Hun revtivi.!
onev from Captnin von Pa pen i
ibstanitatcd it will help in some
ises.
Horn, at present under indictment i.--?ir.c
le.'T.l technicalities to prevent :i
ial of his crsc. Ar y vidente ti.--.t
ill clear up points w.l 1 of inimet:.
u
t
w
va
!ue to the department of justice.
