davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

The police court records in any big
city show that tho sunday IS also a
day Of arrost-Journnl of Education.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24
Nn.llinr Inll rnrn nnIk.

Servnut girl from tho country Mister, /
never lind any cream In this milk Of yours.
Milkman highly pleased)--No, young wo-
man, never ndultorHte my milk with any
thing. Chicago Tribune.
CGuItthiP'R iIours.
Though colds be'Orow,
and the aoIE bird'd chorus
10 heard no mora Ia tho lsaicss grove,
hnd the niushiuo COY Is
Tho nights are yogOuA
wbon We sit with Cur l,i.i ucar the parlor movo'
--pCgton Courier.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

When corn pops it gets CHASTITY
white. II is much the same with
bashful young men Harper's Ba-
Zar,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

The first eclipse upon record was
o lunar one and was observed in B4-
bylon III b. 9.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

Sarah Bernhard is only forty SIX
years Of GGe
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

Tho Premature Skater
Row the "a alter prrmniurN
Whom dc frost bound ponds
Allure
Dons tho steel again
Eeo how swift he glidss and GlckI
Wha,l--a CIUgl' = plank tlon',
qulckl
sGved-bui hllR 40 any stick,
Srol him up tho lana
Harrington FRO Prcsa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

Captain Henry Jackson has taken
Ben Hills place at the head of the
Of tho GenrGiA hNr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

Baltimore girls must be quit
crazy to mrrry. Ono Of them ha'
Just eloped with lightning rod man
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

The owner of the big log raft will
honcoforlh be known as the great he
rafter.- Boston Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

There are no plain, tiEhthttinE
tailor gowns among the fall lugUr-
tatiuns q Iar.s ami London dresses.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

4 cornet player who can not at
tend tho band meetings should send
u subg.tO-tOOt-Ji
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

The extensive province Of SiAhim
has been annexed to the British EN-
pire in Indln.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-01-24

The only neglected genius" is the
rcnius that ncClccis itself.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
THEY WANT A REPORT.

The Selootmen Anxious for the
Towns Investigating Committee TO
make Its Report Before the Primal
Yies.
The selectnsn are On the anxious seat Just
at present. II looks as II the COMMITTEES sp.
pointed to investigate the affairs In the town
agents ofnoe was going to hold of until after
the primaries of the two parties are held be-
fore making q report. II 10 for political
purposes. The Democrats are working It as
q neat scheme to oounteract on the town
agent and the present board Of selectmsn at
tho primaries. The seleotmen protest. Town
Agent Todd offered the following last might,
and 1t was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, For several months an Investigating
committees so-callsd, appointed to examine Into
S :DSSsd In na
Whsreas, The report which the committee prac.
tically promised TO render Nov. has not been
Whsrsss, Thsre is a great public demand that the
rspert o. said committee shall be immediatety
where's, The board of sslectmen believe that all
possible light should be shed upon ne ssss q the
emit ofcials In order that citizens generally may act
intelligently at the coming primaries and,
Whereas, IL seems to the board Of selsctmen that
policy to delay publishing the result Of the investi
cation any longer, therefore be Il
h!ssS ass and e
medisteIy report the result Of Investigation now
sions a. e . to furnish the voters with
complete information concerning the acts Of the
present board Of selectmen and the individual
persons and cficials Of the town. O. the committee
have had oppQrtu1ity To Inquire Into.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20

the Annual Meeting Yesterday OF
she Ssockholders-voted to Remove
she Once OF the Company to Bridge
port.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Derby railroad was held at the depot of
the Derby railroad yesterday morning.
President William q. Stevenson presided.
Quite large number of the stockholders
were present, 3,517 shares being represented.
Previous to the meeting the directors held q
meeting and voted to amend the bylaws of
the company, reducing the n6nber of di-
reotors from thirteen to nine. 1t was also
voted to remove the Office Of the company
from New Haven to Bridgeport, together
with the stock and transfer books, and here
after to hold all annual meetings in Bridge
port instead Of New Haven. This was done
merely to have the business of the road sta
toned at ono Office in one place. The fol
lowing we've almost unanimously elected
directors: Thomas Wallace and Franklin
Farrell of Ansonia; N. D. Sperry and Lieu
tenant- Governor 8. E. Merwin Of New Ha-
ven; William Fl. Stevenson of Bridgeport; ].
L. AoCauley, Henry Hentz, e. v. Cary, and
n. e. Stone of New York.
The gentlemen who were dropped from the
board in accordance with the vote were J..
A. Bestwick, William E. Downes and E. N.
Shelton: The meeting of the stockholders
then adjourned. The directors elected:
President, William II. Stevenson of Bridge
port; secretary, A. ]. Porter of Bridgeport;
and treasurer. E. O. Robinson Of Bridgeport.
Collector A. Fl. Kellam. who has been secre-
tary of the company for the past year. de.
clined reelection as secretary, because Of
the removal of the Office to Bridgeport, and
would 30 Inconvenience him that he could
not give the time to it. The executive COM
mittee chosen consisted of A. J. McCauley
and Henry Hentz, with the president of the
road, William II. Stevenson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
CURTIs-ANDREws.
A Pretty Wedding at Dwight Plac,
Church Last Evening.

A Pretty Wedding at Dwight Place
church Last Evening.
Mics Annie Curtis, daughter of Assistant
Superintendent of the Northampton division
Of the Consolidated road, was welded at Z
O'Clock last evening to Frank a. Andrews.
The ceremony took place before q
large number of the friends and
relatives of the happy pair in
Dwight Place church. Rev. DR.. Twitchell,
the pastor, performed the ceremony. Tho
bride was charmingly attired. and the SER
vice was unique and pretty. The ushsrs
were Messrs. Wheeler, Oh aries A. Tuttle,
Louis Cowles. Norman King and Fred Minor.
The best man was Harry Anderson. There
were two bridesmaids. attired in similar
style to the bride. After tn Q nuptial knot
had been securely tied the party left the
church, and a reception was held at the
brides home on Lynwood street. After
short bridal toHr Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will
return to their home in this city. Mr.. AM
drews 10 secretary of the Mallory, Wheeler
company. The happy pair were the recip-
tents of numberless congratulations, we'll
wishes and beautiful presents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
LOCAL NE " D.
Brief Mention.

Books to order at Dormsn's.
Winsted's handsome soldiers monument 10
now In process of erection.
The rehearsals for the "National Dances"
to be given at the Hyperion, are progressing
most satisfactorily.
The Milford Y. p. 8. O. e. gives reosp-
ton this evening. A number of New Haven
friends will attend.
The paving of the walks ont whitney ave-
nue. to the city line 10 voted by pedestrians .
great Improvement.
"All is action, all ia motion" but 10 don's
require half 90 much of either on wash day
IL you use Brussels soap.
Prof. Cargill will give Character Sketches
on Canvas" in the Methodist church in Maui
gatuck to morrow evening.
H.C. Warren Of this city Ia president of
the Connecticut Land company,s corporation
with $l80, 900 capital formed in Bridgeport q
day or two ago.
John Hayes, who died at the hospital here
Monday night from self-inhioted injuries, was
twenty-five years old and unmarried. He
leaves widowed mother in Nsugatuck.
Mrs. James Msthers Of Ansonia has retain
ed Lawyer D. T. wsloh as counsel to bring
suit against the town of Ansonia In the sum
of $5, 900 for the death Of her husband, who
was drowned by falling from the bridge into
the river.
A young man who gave his name % John
Fitzpatrick and said he lived at 1888 Grand
avenue staggered sgainst the window OF Al
derman's jswslry store on Church street last
night and broke II. He was let 60 on promis-
ing to pay damages.
Mr.. j. T. Clark Of West Haven 10 erecting
on his property on Elm street neat house
for rental. 1t will be ready for occupancy
early in the spring. II others weuld follow
his example their enterprise would be amply
rewarded and the village improved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
TO PASTOR AND BRIDE.

A Large Reception Given Rev. Mr.
Poteat and HIS Bride by their
Friends at Calvary Baptist CHURCH
Happy Occasion.
A large and hearty reception was given by
the members of Calvary Baptist church to
their pastor, Rev. E. n. Poteat and his
bride last evening. The church parlors were
filled with friends and we'll wishers of both
bride and groom, and Mrs. Poteat proved
that she has already won high place in the
hearts of her husbands Pensioners. She is
a charming woman, a fine conversationalist
and will surely be faverite in the church
orioles of the city.
The parlors were tastefully adorned with
rich flowers. During the evening some ex-
cellent vocal pieces were rendered by Mrs.
Blinn, Miss May Mansfield, Mr.. Thomas
Adams and Miss Sadie Bright, Miss Bright
accompanied the singers and also rendered
fine piano solo. In the later hours of the
evening refreshments were served to the 300
or more guests.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
SPORTING MATTERS.

W. w. Burnham Signed TO Manage
tho New Haven Dase hall Team-
Probability that Burdeck VIII Not
30 Seen Here Next Season.
W. W. Burnham, who managed the Wor.
oester base ball club last season. will be
the manager of the New Haven team next
year. He signed contract early last even
ing. He came to New Haven yesterday
afternoon from Worcester and had q talk
with the directors. He will begin his duties
January /. It il the intention to sign Bur.
dock as field captain, but is . possibility
that he may object. He bears hatred to-
ward Burnham that will not allow him to
play in team that Burnham manages.
Burnham says that 1t is the intention Of
the Boston trimvirate to put minor team In
that city to play there when the national
league team IL away, 20 as not to allow the
Brotherhood to have full sway whom the
league team was away. This team may be
admitted to the Atlantic association.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-sam Thompson
and Sidney Farrar have signed Brotherhood
contracts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
To wed aS SC. Luks,s.

Miss Ella s., daughter of Mrs. Rachel
Fuller Of 443 Orchard street.. will be united
In marriage next Wednesday evening. at 8
o'clock, at St. Luke's church, Park street. to
Elliott r. Dixon of Philadelphia, for the last
eight years Of the Redoliffe Restaurant. Both
have many friends. Rev. r. DeMaiu Dods-
worth, temporary pastor of st. Luks's, will
tie the nuptlal knot. Mr.. Dedsworth is Of
Santa Cruz. and no and the pastor of St.
Luks's. Mr.. Brown. are exchanging pulpiss
for one year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
NO VERDICT.

The Jury DIsagrees In the mcKtcrnan
Murder Case-Out Several Hours
mcKfernan Sill In Jail-He Will BIO
Released To-day on BonAs-He may
be Tried over Again.
The trial of Terrence McKiernan, who was
charged with the murder of Thomas Cleary
of Union City in February last, for shooting
him is at an end for the time being. It has
occupied the attention of Judge Sanford and
jury in the Superior court Tor five days.
The State failed to prove its case.
Judge Sanford charged the jury, taking mp
about thirty-fve minutes. He went over the
case, telling what each side claimed. The
charge on the whole was impartial. He
explained that to be murder in the FIRST de-
gree it must be proved that the murder was
committed with deliberation and premedi-
tated; to be manslaughter 1t must be proved
that 1t was done with sudden provocat1on
but without malice.
The jury retired about II O'Clock, at 3
O'Clock dinner WAS served to the jurymen in
the room. 1t was about six o'clock when
they returned The foreman announced
that they could not agree on verdict. They
were then discharged.
McKiernan received the announcement by
oAo AuEcMdu WILL d eul1Ac' AAAS OJoS SAAAAoS
ened, and he looked like new man. Dur
ing the trial his cheeks have been sunken
and sallow, his eyes droopy and with sort
of staring look that was plainly evidence of
the worry and strain that he had and was
undergoing. His father and mother cried
for joy. They had to be separated from their
son again, as it was necessary that bond be
given for his release from custody. Had a
verdict of not guilty been brought in he
would have been discharged. He was taken
back to jail, and this morning bond will be
given for his release. He can be re-arrested
at any time and tried, as literally the ease is
not ended.
Assistant State Attorney Terry was con-
fdent of convieting McKiernan. In his
charge His Honor dispelled any idea that
may have been entertained of murder In
the first degree. It was evident that he
thought the jury would and the accused
guilty of granddaughter.
The attorneys for the defense were not at
all sanguine of disagreement. They though
the verdict might be that of granddaughter.
They had saved the prisoner from being con-
victed of murder in the first degree.
State Attorney Terry is not altogether
thinks that some of the members were ap-
preached and unduly Influenced by friends
of the defense. 1t would not be at all sur
prising if he has McKiernan re-arrestea and
tried again. He certainly will if he gets new
evidence.
1t was learned that the jury finally stood
eight for conviction for manslaughter and
four for murder in the second degree.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
MIR. BARsTOW INSTALLED

A. Pastor OF the Flrst Congregational
Church OF Glasson bury Yesterday.
HARTFORD, Nov. 19.-The installation of
Rev. John Barstow as pastor of the s{Tirst
Congregational church in Glastonbury oc-
cured this afternoon. The council was At
tended by pastors and delegates from the
Center, Fourth, Pearl street, Asylum Hill
and Windsor avenue Congregational churches
of Hartford, the Congregational churches Of
WethersHeld, Buckingham, South Glaston-
bury. East Hartford, Manchester First and
second), Portland, Rocky Hill, Newington,
Hockanum and EuAeld, with Rev. Amos s.
Chesebough, D. D., of Ss1brook, Rev. Jo-
siah e. Kittridge, d. D., of Geneseo, N. Y,
Rev. George A. Bowman of East Hartford
and Rev. G. Dustin of Hartford. The repre-
ssntatives from the Hartford churches left
this morning by special conveyance and will
return this evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
THE BLAOKmAILING CASE.
Savage Held Under Five Hundred Dol
lar Bonds.


Savage Held Under Five Hundred Dol
lar Bonds.
Murty Savage, who attempted to blackmail
one of our most esteemed citizens, Mr.. Ed
ward Heaton, not John E. Healey of Healey
& Bigelow, as was enormously stated yester-
day, was before the City court yesterday to
answer to the charge. At the request of City
Attorney Daley the case was continued until
Friday, and Judge Pockets placed the bonds
at $500. Savage went to Jail, no one giving
bonds. The court told Savage that the charge
against him was a serious one and that he
had better obtain counsel. The mode of pro-
cedure which Savage took in endeavoring to
extort money from Mr.. Heaton was detailed
yesterday, except that Mr.. Healey's name was
by mistake used in place of Mr.. Heaton's.
Savage had the audaeity ten years ago to en-
deavor to extort money from Mr.. Heaton.
About ten years ago Mr.. Heaton, who is press
ident of the renowned Imperial Granum COM
pany, received letter from man who
signed himself Charles w. Freeman. In it
the writer stated that he had known Mr.
Heaton when he was In jail in Trenton, N.
j., under an assumed name, and that he
would expose him unless he paid him we'll
for keeping still. Mr.. Heaton Immediately
put the case into the hands of the New Ha-
ven police, and Detective Reilly was detailed
to work up the case, but Savage, who wrote
under the name of Charles w. Freeman,
kept shady and escaped. Nothing more was
heard from him until Saturday, when
Mr.. Heaton received another blackmail-
ing demand from Savage for money.
Savage again wrote under the name OF
Charles w. Freeman, and made the same
threat as in the letter ten years ago. Mr..
Heaton again Immediately put the case into
the hands of the police, and by means of a
deooy letter Detective Brewer arrested Saw
age at the postofice when he called for
letter for "Charles w. Freeman"
Mr.. Heaton was never in Trenton, N. j. in
his life, and IL IL needless to say is gentle
man of irreproachabls character and most
highly esteemed. Savage was only last week
released from the Bridgeport jail. Years
ago the police were after him, he having
been engaged In many thieving expeditions
in Woodbridge. Detective Brewer shot him
in the hip rs he was trying to escape from
him in West Divinity hall. Several years
ago Savage tried to burglarize Judge Thomp-
sons place in East Haven, but the Judge was
too quick for him and Savage escaped, leav.
ing his horse and wagon behind. Mr.. Hea.
ton has recognized Savage as the man who
tried to blackmail him years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
POLITICAL.

The chairmen Of the Republican ward committees
Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of tho
Republican electors In each ward on or before We'd
nesday the 9Th day of November, 1882 for the pur
cmen for the several wards In the city. and also
elect delegates to the city and town convention.
ing the 29th day Of November, 1880. City conven-
ton will be called to order at 1850 p. Town con-
vention will be called Immediately after the ad-
tournment Of said city convention.
The representation OF each ward is as follows:
Ward. Delegates. Ward. Delegates
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20

The voting at ST. Mary's fair closed last
night as follows;
Town agent-James Reynolds II, Capt. T.
X. Dunn 10, Capt. Thomas O'Brisn .. Their
on Todd 8.
Tax oollec.or-Theo. A. Tuttle 10, James
J. Kennedy IL.
Goat aud wsgon-Bob O'Connsll Ham
den) 8, Henry Boucher (Fsir Haven) 8, Jas.
Murphy Gibbs stree) 8.
Carriage iron fnishers-Arch. McCul-
Tough @, Edward Dupal 8, Bart Kelly 4,
Charles Kstchaie ii, Joseph zwack Is. AL
fred ST. Jacques 4, Terry Kelly II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
STATE CHEMISTS.
Professor ualps Successor Appointed
By Governsr Balkeley.

Professor uall,s Successor Appointed
By Gevernsr Balkeley.
Governor Buckley yesterday appointed
two State chemists. who will each hold office
for the term of two years. The successor Of
Prof. Joseph Hall Of the Hartford High
school Ia Prof. Herbert Il. Smith Of Yale
University. The professor graduated from
the Yale Scientific school in 1879, and has
been connected with the University since
1885. The selection il most admirable one.
Robert Baird Riggs, Phi. D., Trinity college.
was also appointed State chemist yesterday
morning. He Is an able chemist, standing
among the Arst In his profession. The So
lection of Prof. Riggs IL also deserving Of the
highest commendation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
TUE sARsRIELD GUARD.

Elections and Promotions Last Night
Orderly Sergeant Plunkett.
At meeting of the Sarsfeld Guard last
evening Sergeant James f. Plunkett was
promoted by vote of the company to the Of
fce Of orderly sergeant. The members are
to be congratulated on this election, as Ser
gesnt Plunkett, who has been an active
member of the company for several years, is
well qualified for the position. Capt. Greed
promoted the sergeants in line OF promotion
and appointed Corporal Felix Darcy to the
Office of sergeant. Harry Langdon and Ed
ward Brady were appointed corporals.
were as follows: SarsHsld Guard 667, Blues
4s5, Grsys 1913, City Guard 50. Light Guard
3R
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
A Great Surprise

Ia in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam
for the Throts and Lungs. the great guaran-
teed remedy. Would you believe that 1t is
sold on its merits and that any druggist is
authorized by the proprietor of this wonder
full remedy to give you sample bottle freel
1t never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs.
All druggists sell Kemps Balsam. Large
bottles so cents and 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
SCHOOL RECEPTION.


The reception held in room No. b, Dwight
school, Miss Minnie D. Swift, teacher. yes
terday afternoon was of high order of merit
aud reelected great credit both on the teacher
and scholars. Every number of the long
and varied programme was very brightly
rendered by the pupils, and proved that thsy
were intelligent to high degree and very
quick to perceive the many intricate ques.
lions propounded. The many parents and
friends Of the scholars went away highly
pleased with the efforts of the pupils, q
large number having attended despite the
rain,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20

Miss Anna Bradley, daughter of Franklin
s. Bradley of F. s. Bradley & Co., will be
welded tomorrow afternoon to Julian F.
Denison. The ceremony will be performed
at the brides home, No. 1887 Chapel street,
and will be followed by an elaborate reesp-
ton. The bride and groom will depart soon
afterwards for bridal tour of three months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20

FOR THANKSGIVING.
EXTRA TABLE RAIsINs.
NEW NUTS. DATES, FRENCH PRUNKs AND
FLORIDA ORANGES AND LEMONS,
WASHED FIas IN 8H LIB. BAGS,
NEW CITRoN, LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL,
PITTED, STUFFED AND CRESCENT OLIVES.
PLUM PUDDING,
FANCY IMpoRrED CHEEsE,
EXTRA QUALITY OLIVE Oils.
SoUPs GLASS TIN,
IMPORTED BiscuIrs AND WATERS,
KxNNEDY's FRUIT CAKE,
COOKING WINES AND BRANDrKs,
RED AND WHITE TABLE WINES,
LIQUORS AND CHAMPAaNEs,
CANTON AND CRYsTALLIZED GINGER,
WEIsIADEN FRUITS IN GLASS.
F. II. PERRY's ASPARAGUS,
FRENCH PEAS, BEANS AND MUSHROOMS,
FLORIDA GuAvA JELLY,
NEW PATE DE Fol GRAs (TUREENsl,
CoLoRED CANDLES, FOR DECORATION,
GREEN TURTLE MEAT For Soup STOCK,
FRENCH CHEsTNuTs,
PEARS, PEACHES AND FIas IN BRANDY,
IMPORTED PICKLES, SAUCES AND RELIsHEs,
HUYLER's FIGs
CRYsTALI.IzED Strawberries.
NEW FRUITS GLACE IN CARTONS,
STUFFED PRuNEs,
HOME MADE MINcE MEAT,
FRENCH WHOLE TOMATOES IN GLASS,
sHELLED Nut MEAT,
CoooANuT MAccARooNs,
MAILLARD's GLACE CHERRIES,
BENT's WATER WATERS
ORANGE MARMALADE, NEW PACK,
CROSSE & BLAcKwELL) IA CTS JAR.
EDWARD e. HALL 6 SON, Il
no CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-20
Stole q cold watch.

Mrs. Charles Brown, of 293 Quinnipiao
street, has notified the police that man
about 25 years old with sandy mustaohs
and candy hair, wearing eye glasses. has
stolen from her ladies' gold watch. He
boarded with her week and then skipped.