Leased Wire Associated Press Service vmw* The Weather Partly cloudy with local Ihun dcrshow^rH toniictit or Sunday. Gentle southerly winds. VOL. XVIL FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1927. SIX PAGES. NO. 168. Fliers Explain Why Radio W as Silent and Why They Continued on Their Way Ernest L. Smith and Em ory B. Bronte, Now Safe , at Honolulu, Had Many Difficulties Along lioute JUMPED INTO TREE Plane Crashed on Inland of Molakai, Sixty Miles from Tlieir Goal, Army Planes I to Their Rescue If Honolulu, July 16.?(AP)? Having completed their uncertain flight to Hawaii by deliberately plunging Into a kalwe tree on the ?Hand of Molakai. Ernest L. Smith and Emery B. Bronte explained! as they rested In Honolulu, their j goal, today, why their radio was' silent for five hours after they ] sent out S. O. S. calls and why, they continued to terra flrma without Information to rescue ships that they were still lu the air. When still 600 miles or more from land. Bronte revealed, the failure of their gasoline pump led j them to believe their fuel was running extremely low and It caused the plane to lone so much j altitude that the trailing wireless ? antenna struck sea and was torn ?way. The decrease in altitude had the effect of resuscitating the gasoline | pump and they shot up into the air again and headed for land | without knowing how long they, would last and without knowing whether their calls had been heard I and uncertain of their bearings. Honolulu. July 16.? (AP) ? Having completed their uncertain I flight to Hawaii by deliberately plunging Into a kaiwe tree on the Island of Molakai. Ernest L. Smith and Emory B. Bronte rested in Honolulu, thair goal, today silent as to why ttfey sent out 8. O. S. calls when 500 miles from land and then continued on to terra flrma without Informing rescue ships that they still were In tho air. Tho filers arrived In Army planes from the island of Molakl. Flashes of what was going on In the minds of 8mith and his master navigator as they fought 1 to reach land before their gaso line gave out cropped up as they I were acclaimed by thousands on j arriving here. They sent the S. O. 8. calls "be-! cause it appeared that our gas supply might glvo out and wo, were taking no chances," Smith explained. Whether their radio set broko i down after wireless operators! aboard several ships reportod j them frantically appealing for: help and saying "we are going to; land in the sea" was not deter-! mined. Whether they were ?G00 miles or more from land at the time of their distress calls or| whether there were errors In com putation of their positions was un known. Then the Initial excitement and confusion had disappeared Smith and Bronte had distinguished themselves as being tha first ci vilians to fly from California to Hawaii. They had won a battle! with unfavorable woather, pre-? verse luck and all the natural | odde that fliers faco in crossing the ?ea with land planes. They had | ,outsmarted fate by diving into the j tree when their last drop of gas-1 olino had been used, thus fore-1 ?tailing tho possibility of being : pinned beneath their plane in an i upaet. From tho time they left the goldon gate at 11:08 a. m. Thura r until they were near their dea- j tlna}ion, they saw neither landi nor ?ea. Several times Smith re ported seeing beautiful stretches of*"land" tempting enough for] tha.exhausted filers to alight up-[ on, but the sights were only 11-1 luaton*?mirages cast upon the; ctypds and fog by the light of the' moon. From the time they dived Into; the fog bank off the golden gate I until they picked the tree as the softest available thing to land on , their flight presented a series of i difficulties. The climax of their trouble came about S:16 a. m., Honolulu time (Honolulu time is 2 1-11 hours behind the Pacific time and1 6 1-2 hours behind Eastern Day-! light Standard time). At tbat; moment they sent out their first) 8. O. 8., after hsvlng concluded I they had only enough gasoline to] [ stay in the air another rrbur. They presumably were about 700 miles' from Honolulu and 600 miles! from the nearest land. "We are going to land In 1 he ?es. We have a rubber life boat, but send help," atveral ships re ported aa aaylng. Three steamers, the liner Wll ilmla. the Army transport eK and the Whlawa turned off jlr course and atarted to the lid of th* plane. tan* than 30 minutes Ularl IhfT KM ?Mit a bow call for help HUH LOCAL CARS It ILL BEil< It tNNBRS TO BRWC.E FESTIVAL As a means or bringing this city conspicuously to the atten tion of the throngs to attend :he Chowan Bridge celcbratlon it Eden Houko and Edenton on Wednesday. Secretary Job. of the Chamber of Commerce, has made arrangements for the preparation of attractive ban ners bearing the legend: "Elizabeth City, N. C., on the Virginia Dare Trail." Persons wishing banners^or the celebration have been asked to place their orders at the Chamber of Commerce not later than 6 o'clock Monday af ternoon. The bauners will cost 75 cents each, Mr. Job announ ces. iertford Wins On Home Diamond Comr* From Behind In Dr-| font Kdenlon 8 to 6 Hertford, July 16.?Despite costly errors in tho first frame,, which netted the visitors two runs i without a hit, Hertford by a bat-1 ting rally In the seventh which I drove the opposing pitcher from the mound and by airtight defense for seven Innings, came from bo-, hind to defeat Edenton 8 to G in j onu of the best games played here! this year, despite errors by Hert-' ford ty the ninth which threatened! for a moment to rob the locals of' their hard won victory. With tho score 7 to 3 in favor j of Edenton at the last half of the} seventh InninK, Owens led off for the locals with a single, which, fol-' lowed with a two sacker by Chap pell. a sacrifice by Banks, a single by Mondtf, and a three bagger byi White, netted the home team four runs and won the Kam*1. Ilatteries for Edenton were; "Huckleberry" Webb and Asbell; j and for Hertford were Owens and I Stokes. Hut for Hertford errors, | which netted Edenton most of its | runs, the defeat of the visitors! would have been overwhelming. The score by Innings: Edenton ? 201 000 003?6 I Hertford ^.011 014 10*?8 I Sapiro Announces I Ford Suit Settled Chicago, July 16.? (AP)?| Aaron Saplro's $1,000,000 suit* against Henry Ford wss settled to-l day. Mr. Sapiro announced. Sapiro sued for, libel as a re sult of articles In the Dearborn Independent, a Ford publication alleging Sapiro was engaged In co-operating marketing as part of j a Jewish conspiracy to obtain control of American agriculture. J The suit was settled on the! basis of a new settlement which Mr. Sapiro announced had been1 issued by Mr. Ford. In addition to : his recent apology for antl-Jewlsh 1 statements appearing in the Inde-| pendent, no money aottlement was Involved Mr. Sapiro said. estimating their gasollno supply Insufficient to last them four hours. The plea for assistance was con tinued. Boon the Wilhelmia wirelessed that the plane had settled to the water and that the ship supposed ly was about 90 miles from It. All radio stations were silenced In the hope that further word would come from the monoplane's radio. None came. Visions of possible disaster loomed word of their forced landing on Mulokla at 9:46 a. m.. Honolulu time then was; flashed Into Honolulu. Rescuers f turned back on their course and Army planes left from Wheeler Field, near here, to take them off) the I?eper Island and bring them in triumph to Honolulu. The little monoplane City of Oakand, which had been groomed for weeks In anticipation of her overseas flight, was virtually de molished. The plane was In the air *6 hours and 36 minutes, during which she travelled shout 2,340 miles. Smith hopes to salvage the engine, but no more. Still 60 miles from their desti nation, Smith and Bronte wire lessed Capt. Lowell H. Smith of the round-the-world flight fame, oow stationed at Wheeler Field. Because Smith was absent when the message arrived It lay aaread for nearly two hours wfclle thou sands were woaderlag what had (Coaiintiftl en 2) CHOWAN CAPITAL READY TO GREET THRONG JULY 20 Last Preparations lioniplrl p(] for Day of Speeches, Ceremony, Music and General Rejoicing PROMINENT SPEAKERS Lieutenant-Governor Long. Jmrphun Daniel*, Fred G. Warde and Others on Day's Program East and West shall meet on - the Bertie shore of Chowan Elver Wednesday, upon the occasion of a great celebration marking coiu-j plctlon of the Chowan Bridge, and j later the throngs will journey to ( Edenton. capital of North Caro-; Una from 1722 to 1766. for a pro ? graiu of music and spcechmnkltig ? and general rejoicing. Preparations for the celebration arc In their last stages. It whs an-( nounced today by Mayor J. L. Wiggins, of Edentou. general. chairman of tho celebratiou. lUj which all the counties of the Al-j bcmarle District are participating. A great stag'1 has been erected in front of Edenton's historic court house, capable of seating the 300 j official guests expected, and In | front of It is Edenton Common, with an estimated capacity of G.-J 000 spectators. Beautiful Eden-; ton Bay is an entrancing azure vis ta from the Common. Principal speakers will include t Lieutenant-Governor J. Elmer | Long, of North Carolina, in behalf | of Governor Mcl*can, who is on a 1 vacation in Wisconsin; former' Mayor Albert L. Roper, of Nor- < folk; Josephus Daniels, of Hal-' eigh, former Secretary of the Na-' vy; and J. C. B. Ehrlnghaus, of Elisabeth City, former solicitor for the First Judicial District. There will be music by a 22-piece band from Fo(t Bragg, and by a 48-1 piece band from Edenton and Eliz abeth City, directed by L. D. Wal-' dorf, of this city. As an interesting feature, the, latter band will give the premiere { presentation of tho "Chowan Bridge March," composed espe cially for the occasion by Mr. Wal dorf. From 6 o'clock In the morning until the stroke or midnight, the! great new bridge will be toll-free for the passing multitude*. This In by special dispensation of the1 State Highway Commission to fa-, cilltate the celebratlc^. Though the major motif of the I celebration will be the uniting of the Northeastern counties with the rest of the State, and the dedica tion of the Virginia I>are Trail as a beautiful and historic highway route across tho Albemarle coun ties to Roanoke Island and Vir ginia Dare Shores, a National sig nificance attaches to the festivities from the fact that the mile and a half long structure is an essen tial link In the Atlantic Coastal Highway, stretching from Maine to Florida, and In Federal High way No. 17, from Fredericksburg, Virginia, to Wilmington. In behalf of the Atlantic Coast al Highway Association. Fred G. Warde. of Brunswick, Georgia, general secretary, will he on hand and will deliver an address at a luncheon for the official guests Immediately after tho program on Edenton Common. Judge Francis D. Winston, of Windsor, former Lieutenant-Governor of North Car-' ollna, will be toastmaster at tin luncheon, and State Senator P. H. Williams, of Elizabeth City, will preside at the earlier celebration 1 on tho Common. The Army, the Navy and the Coast Guard will be represented . adequately at the festivities. Grn-i ral A. J. Bowley, commandant at Fort Bragg, will be on hand and participate In the program. The Coast Guard cutter Pamlico, hand somest boat In the life saving ser vice In theae waters, will be mftored first near the bridge and later in Edenton Bay. to be clos? to the scene of the various festi vities. A large dirigible from LanKley Field will hover above the rejoicing throngs, accompanied by a squadron of land and sea planes. Those attending the celebration have been advised that no attempt will be made to feed the crowd, by reason of the large number expeef. ed. but that there will he ample shsde for those who bring hask?-t luiichon, and abundant opportunity to purchase luncheons and sand wiches for those who do not. At 4:20 o'clock In the afternoon Ibere will be a baseball game be (Continued on psgs 4) WEATHER FOR WEEK The weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: South Atlantic States?A period of showers at the beginning and again toward the snd of the week . i ftp?'****** z?ra-4. I A Galaxy Of Trans-Atlantic Air Heros Of iIn- loviii American am f? lly tin' Atlantic thin niuinii. only Colnin-1 I.intlImt^Ii w;ih absent when this picture was lukiii on tin- nti |?* of the 1 m? riiutlou.il Club In Paris. It wan oil tin- occa sion of the meeting of Command, r Hirlianl K. Uyrd and Ii Ik in w of the ??America" with Clinncc D. Chambcrliii ami Charl -s A. Lcvlin, the N< w York-to-tjermany tilers. At the left, hat in haud. 1h Bert Acoata, then l.i? utonant Oforu*' Noville. Uyrd and limit llalchen; in the second row. between Novlllc and llyrd. is Chamberliu. and between fi.vrd and llalchen, Irvine. Club meiiiberti arc grouped behind |li?*m. Bizarre Visitor Is Attracted To Virginia Dare Shores From Desire To Inspect Playground High excitement was precipitat ed un Virginia Dare Shores Fri day by the appearance of a mon ster black bear, walking uncon cernedly alon?. ll?e beach on the Kitty Hawk Hay sido, according l<> Captain J. W. neectuB), ,'f the freight boat Hvttli K.. who ar-j rived here Saturday. Captain Heecham quoted the Sanderlln brothers, two retired Coiist Guurdsmcn well above 70 years old. an having declared only two! other bears hsd been seen on the North Carolina beach within their recollection, and that these two4 had come ashore from wrecked ships. Whence this latest bear came is veiled utterly In mystery. When first observed, he was casually strolling along the beach, accord ing to Captain Heecham. Some half a dozen workmen engaged In construction activities on Vig;inin Dare Shores gave pursuit, and Hruln took to the water and head ed fcrOM Albemarle Sound to ward Kaat Lake?famed for bears and for a liquid product that lias come In for much dbcuasion .since the passage of the Volstead Act. The workmen quickly gave rliaito in u skiff, Captain lleerhani ; related. uad overtook the hear before Ik* hud gotten more than a: f* w liumlrfil yariU from nliori*.! They succeeded In faateulng a rope around his neck with little or no resistance on hi* part; but, Ami tiny tried to ti?- hi* feet nl 'ho. the bear gave energetic resist-' ance. Finally, despairing of iccom-1 pllshing their first purpose of takliiK ?he bear a*hore allvr. they drowned nltn. When he was weighed later, he tipped the scales' at .7T* poundti. A yardstlrk din cloned that he measured a Utile more than nix feet In length. Th?- genera! Impression on Vir ginia Hire Shores la that the un expected visitor came across some-I how from the Dare County inain-j land. In tlie vlrlulty of Kant Lake. i The why and wherefore of his vls-i It In beyond the realm of those! who have undertook to explain his presence on the. beach. One facet!-' ously inclined Individual here su?-l gested that lie might have come | over In a live Ration botle of ai typo ?|iiite familiar to those who' have hail occasion to observe the I fruits nf prohibition raids In this' section. Beloved Baptist Pastor Joyful at Home Coming Kcverrnd Jiwiuh hllioit of Hertford Hold* (IiiiimiuI Distinction Among thosi' who att*nd entered the miuiMry Ht the sk* of .'(6 and haM lnen in the active ministry for about It of the CI years that ho ha* lived at Hert ford. WhIU pMtor at Hertford h?{*BR shepherd of a flock, many of whom had known and learned lo lova and rcspect him as a dray man. Owning his own modest home In Hertford. It?vrrend Mr. Elliott l" ?ald to have mortgaged that home no lesa than ftve time* to help (Continued on page 2) 1 Dying In Hospital After Gun Battle' Kayettevilto July 16.?(AP) ? John Mark Truelove, Cumberland County man. In in a local hospital in a dying condition, ax the result j of a gun battle yesterday after noon in which rural Policeman j W. n. Johnson Is alleged to havo | shot Truelovo. The altercation came aboutJ when Johnson, in pursuit of hid J duty. aHked permission to place u j poster on a llllint; station, accord- | ing to reportH. Truelove, who It I* said had previously had trouble with Johnson, came from the sla-| lion and threatened the deputy | with a bottle, according to the deputy. I Johnson .-hot his pssullaut and,' he said, was forced to flee when | nous or tho wounded man. Mack | and William Truelove, pursued him with a shotgun and pistol. The brothers were later arrested, but were released on bond. The bulla t entered Truelove'a shoulder and pierced his spine, causing paralysis. Acree Sentenced To Year In Prison Toccoa, (la., July 16.? (API?! W. (J. Acree convicted of assault and batter on an Indictment grow ing out of the flogging of Mrs. Ansley (towers by a robbed and hooded band, was today sen lened to one year's Imprisonment on the chain-gang and fined $100. Pending motion for a new trial Acre. Was released on bond of 12,800. ,! The sentencing of the former school teacher ended until Octo ber any further trials of cases grow|ng out of alleged floggings by hooded hands In this section. A jury yesterday reported Itself uuablo to agree on a verdict In the caae of Klnnr Clark. Indicted along with Acre? for alleged flog ging of Mrs. Mowers and another Jury freed five men alleged to farmer. PAKIH RMKl'ITM M HUM FROM MAN'V CO! NT It I KM Paris, July 15.--(A1')? Nurses who care for patients at the Am erican Hospital, near Paris, come from many lands, though all of them speak English. Twelve student nurses who re-' cently received their diplomas at the end of three years' training carno from the United States. ERR laud. Persia, Itussla. Swltserland, Norway and Krain e. Most of tli<*m are going to America, soinc to the Pittsburgh Children's Hospital and others to the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City and th?> llostoii Children's Hospital. At leant two intend to work In Isolat ed regions 'if Labrador. I (SKIM I, LI ft l,K ?tov Funeral ieffTcea of Robert Dav enport. Jr., pon of Mr. and Mrs Itobert Davenport, four months and three weeks old, were con ducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homo of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Evans' on IHchardsori street, lie v. L. A.' Mayo officiated with the Rev. Ev erett Harris, pastor of the Klrat; Christian Church, assisting. Music was furnished b> the Klrat Chrla-! lion Church choir, who sang: "ft i la Well With My Soul." and "The rar Away Strartf." Interment WM made in Hollywood C?met?ry Order Restored In Vienna Somewhat After One Of Worst Riots Of History Dr. Horace Williams j Adopts Miss Bonner Itrports of Approaching | Miirriugr to Young W?> iiiuii Arc Denied Chapel Hill, July 16. ?A letter received hero today fr??m Dr. Ilo- I race Williams, whlely-known pro fessor of phloHophy at the Unlver-J ally of North Carolina, has dls-, credited the reports of his ap proaching marriage to Miss Mir iam Homier, an Oxford University student. The letter from London, states that Dr. Williams haa adopted MIsm Bonner. Dr. Harry W. Chase, president of the University, who is spending the summer abroad, and Dr. J. M. Bell, of the Univer sity Chemistry Department, who is doing researrh work InkEng land, were witnesses at the pro coduro. Miss Bonner, who Is originally of California, was formerly assist ant profeNMor of English at North Carolina College In Greensboro, and apent some time In Chapel Hill before goini; to England. It was here that Dr. Williams met her. Dr. Williams and MIsh Bonner plan to leave I^ondon September 6. and will arrive in Chapel Hill before the opening of the Univer sity in the fall. Georgian Elected School Principal Election of A. M. Stephens, of Savannah, as principal of the Elizabeth City High School for the) coming term was announced to day by the Board of Oraded School Trustees, to fill the vacan-1 cy created by the resignation of, Assistuut Superintendent A. B. Combs, who has accepted a posl-j lion with tho State Department of< Public instruction. In a letter of recommendation j from Governor L. (J. Hardman, ofi Georgia. Mr. Stephens Is described > as one of the best school execu-i tlves In thut state. Until recently he was superintendent of schools ( In Toccoa, Georgia, a city of about i 8f000 population, and in an ex-j perlence of 1G years In school, work has served variously as principal of the high schools In ? Monticello, Montezuma and Fltz gerald. Georgia. In thf matter of academic pre-' paratlon, Mr. Stephens Is a grad-. uato of Mercer University, and! has done post graduate work in { the University of Georgia. Accord-! 1 iik to Superintendent J- A. Jones, of the Elizabeth City white schools, he Is 38 years old. is married, and has two children. He ! is a member of the Baptist1 Church, and Is a former president! of the Kwlanls Club of Toccoa. KXCt'ltMIOMIMTH AIIK UK.II IN I'ltAlMK OK MB. BIUX K Delayed by bend winds and un favorable tides which caused the run from Norfolk to Elizabeth I City to require 14 hours, tho; steamer Annie L. Vansclver did; not arrive at her dock for tho flrsti moonlight excursion of the season. Friday night until 10 o'clock. Though by that time most of j the excursionists, discouraged, had' returned home, C. 11. Brock of the North It Ivor Line refused to dis appoint the small number that were on hand and ran his boat down the river, returning at mid night Owing to the late hour of the. start, the excursionists wore ' chanted only half the usual price. | .%>mething like 300 persons wore j on hand at th#* dock at the hour scheduled for the Vansclver to j leave, but only about GO persons; enjoyed the excursion. Those who went, however, report a delightful trip and are high In praise of tho consideration and courtesy shown them by Mr. Brock. M SEMAIj COL. WATTN Statesvllle. July 19.? ( AH) ? Funeral services for Col. Alston D Watts, formerly prominent In North Carolina politics was held from the resident of his sister. Mrs. J. E. Boyd here this after noon. Burial will be In the family plot at the cemetery at th* New Ster ling Reformed Presbyterian Church In Shlloh township Colonel Watts had been criti cally III for several days before his death late yesterday. Telegrams of condolence and sympathy were received from all parts of the country. Among them was one from Senator Lee S. Ov erman stating he could not at tend the funeral. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Bell of Augusta, Georgia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell on Co lonial avenue, Difficult to Estimate (jm uallit**; I'alarc of Jualice liiiiniil liy I'ire, and Oth rr liuilravr; Hint Started in I'rntml to \ri|iiitlal Vienna. July U.-?(*P)?A? official communique Issued by tha office of Chancellor Selpel today i said that yesterday's rebellion hat been suppressed. The communique states that IS persona were killed and 119 were Injured. Paris. July 16. ? (API?A sin gle dispatch received direat from riot-torn Vienna since yesterday afternoon declares that the situs- ]'?) Hon there I* very serious. The dls- ? patch estimates the number of dead at 12 and the injured at 219. j These reports agree that the up rising grew to alarming proper1 , lions because workmen from the suburhM of Vienna surprised the'- i police and spread the agitation ' throughout the center of the city. "J before measures were taken by the police to control the move- J ment. The authorities seem to har* H realized the danger of the move ment only when ihe rioters forced their way Into th? Palace of Jus tice and seized and set fire to the files of legal documents, for some time the mob kept firemen from approaching the building anil meanwhile the blaze spread. The mob reinforced rapidly by new arrivals from factories * around the city then attacked the 1 police post near the city hall and destroyed al furniture and docu ments found there. Berlin, July 16.?(AD?Gar- . j man Journalists today were be- . ing turned buck from Vienna which la cut off from the outside *'! world. Paris, July 16 - Vienna. ^ among the stateliest capitals of | Kurope, was plunged Into one of | the worst riots ?if its checkered history yesterdn>. but report#?g reselling I'arls both by wa> of Ber-.j 11 n and the Csecho-Slovakla fron- | tier town of Hratlsluvia today in dicated that the police nfter fight- j Ing all afternoon restored a sem blance of order late in the evening. 1 How many fell iu the battle U wan Impossible to determine, the reports were so conflicting, but it appears certain that not less than forty persons were killed and . hundreds injured, ninny of them seriously. The Palace of Justice was ruluud by fire started by mobs, and there are reports tlist the Ministry of Ports wan also set on i fir" and Parliament llouife, the i Opera House and perhaps other buildings were more or less surl- > ously damaged. What made the gravity of the situation particular^ fell was the j fact thai all communications was suddenly cut off at seven o'clock j last nlgnt, when hi obedience to a general strike order, all telegraph and telephone operators left their - posts. The ostensible cause of the out break was the acquittal Thursday night of three Austrian Monar chist. charged with shouting to death a man and a boy during a Socialists Demonstration last Jan- | nary. It Is known, however, that the Socialist* were bitterly ,disap pointed at not having ?ucceedcd ss well us expected in the recent #en- I erul election. From the welter of contradic tory stories reaching here, from neighboring counties It Is difficult to piece together exactly what oc curred. Apparently the workers called a strike in the morning and organized a gigantic manifestation to protest against the verdict. They commandeered street cars, and although the police did their best to shepherd the demonstrates and on the whole, succeeded, there 1 were a number of clashes Id which shots were fired on both sides. Then the mob begsn to get ugly. It wss soon evident it was getting I out of hand altogether, snd a slight lncld? nt was liable to stsrt sn outbreak. Private advices received st Bra tlsslavic by the correspondent of the Havas News Agency state that ( when tlie poller tried to disperse I the mob, 300 of the platz manlfes- i tants o|>< iied fin. The police ?riT*"i said to have returned the fire. W >J furlated, th? crowd swept them down like chaff, snd rushed for the Palace of Justice, bearing down all opposition. It storineil the building, cut the gas pipes,1 set fire to the escaping gas, snd 1 In a few minutes the noble edifidt was wrapped In (lames. < The Vienna correspondent of the Journal says the manlfestants j beat and otherwise will used the Judged In the courts, gathered all^d records and documents they could ." lay their handes on and fed f (Continued on psge 2)