davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
1IEn CHOICE OF cnArr.

They were sitting on the piazza thai
faced the sea, watching the white sailed
yachts as they crossed the moons track,
when suddenly he said:
81 think ii must be delightful sailing
on such Il lovely night"
ooh! lovely, should think
al wish | owned one for your sake. |
would take You sailing every night"
"That would be just lovcly!"
"What kind of yacht would you pre-
cr-a steam yacht or II sailing onc?"
81 think" she murmured, ms she
glanced around, 81 think I would like Il
little smack"
She got it.-Boaton Courier.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
MY SHIPS THAT WENT TO SEA

One after ole they slipped tho stocks
And one 10y one they sailed:
Slow crea'iei tine heavy tackle block.
And low the pennants traiie,l
As out beyond the restless lido
Fast rhhing-far to leo
They dri,, = DER tine ocean vida
My ships that went to sea.
4 DOWN the long horizons rim,
watched them as they PASSED,
Until within the distanca dim
They faded out at last;
AS happy birds that seek the ski:
When first from cage set free,
So disappeared BEFORE mine eyes
hly ships that went to sea.
And other ships have come and como
Since my ships sailed away,
And many a year i'll dusk and dawn
And many Il nigh; and day
Full oft the grass has shnn.ercd green
And buddcd flower and tree.
But since that hcur mono nave SEN
Ny Ships that went 10 sea.
And yot-amd yet-witlin my dreams
Shows every mast and rope
And sweeilJ' Oil my farewell CLEANS
the smiling face Of Hope;
My si'rnocring fancics arope affair
Through visions not 10 bn.
see ;i.cai croSs ti,c l:urbor bar
My ships that went 10 sea.
All, ncvermcrc! Nay, novcrmore!
Shall s'icn giGdnesS feel,
foron some storm-strcwn rocky shore,
Lies every shattered keel;
And still, dcfyiug all chat Fate
Has brought or keeps FOR me,
Upon thcmoanirg sands wait
My ships that went 10 sea.
= Ernest NcGGGcH la chicogo Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
FINE sENTLMEXTs.

eyes, gentlemen" he said cloqucntly,
and with a patriotic thrill in his voice,
81 think that when an American citizen
is rendered a nomination to Office by his
fellow men, il is his sacred duty to ac-
ccpt it. Let him put aside all thoughts
of self. A man can serve his country in
times Of peace rs nobly as hc can in times
of war. Gentlemen, friends, I thank you
for the honor you have conferred upon
nc, and even though the salary may be
small, 1 will"
cit is not q salaried office, Colonel"
nxnlnined one of his admirers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
"Wha-a-at! no salary2 Then In
dumbcd i'll accept it 2trus .Sittings.
A CoINCIDENCE.

oI'm interested in that Young man.
said stranger Number One.
$50 am [, said Number Two; "ouit
II coincidence, isn't it?'
"les, soft is. I've watched him for ;
number of years, and think he has ;h
making OF Il smart man in him. In fact
have taken quite fancy To HIM"
"And | lent him five dollars over (,
year ago, and I'm quite Interested I,
know when he ntcnds to pay it. YES
we are both of us quite interested in him
and rs remarked before, it's uuitca coin
cidcncc."
Then each looked iicrccly ut the Other
and turnc, On his heel simultaneously
which was puitc II coincidence - an;o
Bli,jc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
rnoanEss vs.. rnElrnlcr.

"Laura, y sai'l the old man, twill yo,
have some tatrrs!"
"lf You refer 10 the farinaccous tubcrs
winch pertain 10 the solanum tubcroSum,
and which are commonly known us pota
toes, replied The sweet girl graduate,
81 w"nld he pleased to he helped To u
modicum of the same But tatcrsi
Eaters I'm quite sure, papa. they arc
something OF which | never before had
the pleasure of hearing"
The old IMAM hammered ON the table
till the pepper castor lay down rnr It rest
and then remarked in voice of lev calm
ness:
Laura, will you have some of the
tatcrSt"
eyes. papa"
Is our hoasicd high school system II
failure or is it not Itryc idaic E.s.
press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
A MODEST wnnEn

''Mabcl, " said the young man bashful-
y, edo you know think your mother is
1 wonderfully fine woman
al am glad to know that she has won
FOUR esteem"
"Do you think that have succeeded
IN making favorable impression on
ncr?"
al don't know Of any reason TO believe
the contrary. Why do ou ask?
81 was only wondering"
"Wondering whaii"
whether sac could ever think enough
d me to accept me for a sonin law"
And Mabel did her best to give him
confidence. Merchant Iruccler.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
TnAINING FOR HIS cAxr-

Swell Boy-"l'ccl that muscle, Char
icy"
Dudeley-"Good gracious! How did
you get it!"
Gymnasium. Dumb -bclls, sand bags,
Indian clubs, and all that sort o thing,
You know"
"Why, Willie! What do you want TO
get up your muscle forl You're no
lighter"
"Deah boy, I've heard from London
that canes will be- larger than ever. Don't
you see? I'm in tanning for my cane. -
Chicago WcWd
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
A Pawnshop Covering Ten Acres.

Everything at Birmingham, Ala,
seems to centre in the output of iron.
One feature illustrative OF this is worth
recording. a pawnshop covering ten
acres of ground is found in the Heart of
the city. The three golden balls, how
ever, are not displayed. 1t is a shop in
which pig iron is pawncd. The manu-.
facturers pawn their iron when in need OF
ready money, and await an active market
before rcdeemipg it.-New York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PHEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.

rIcEIc CouIrsHIr.
WEN summer fair her charms displays
Aud wild flowers gem the lcaS.
Aud musical are woodland ways
With song birds melodies:
The gentle mni,i, in white nrraycd.
Thcn tn the picnic hics,
Amt helps to mako the Lemonade
And carve the custard mics.
Sii" walks with john DER mead and lea
And plucis tho daisies white,
aud hcn,s' his VOWS of love- and She
Returns engaged at night.
boston Courier,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
nE forNp AN nrrNlNG.

Wouid-bc Reporter Sliding into the
sancium Have You got an opening for
mclr
Editor-''lcs, in'iccd. Take hold Of
that ring in the iloor and pull There's
Il trap door there. II won't hurt you
mucn. '-LGrrtaro .innricae.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
NATURAL nIsToRY.

Frog do eicphant) eel How far can YOU
Jump, You big lummix!'
Elepl,ant-''I can't jump al all, frcggy-
wogsy."
Frog (hoisting his shouldcrs) ''You'rc
hniucky. When see an enemy approach
ng, with ii few jumps I'm ont OF dnngcrn
Elcphani-"Whcn | see an enemy np-
?roaching don't have to jump. -
MIYcr'S &t:ar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
4 cnur,. nAsnlNn nr nolrs.

Faihcr-''Bob5y, are you too lame
and tired 10 walk II mile and half To
the circus!n
Bobby-"No indeed, father
Faihcr-"Wcll then, You will go into
The yard and run the lawn mower until
bedtime. Eve no circus money this
year. - OAaAM lIogii. !
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
NEEL.l:N EEiI.NrANcn

Parkson-"lll he; iii.y cents that
Mclvillc's girl has Tilted him"
Richford What makes Won think
sol"
Parkson-"Why he's out unGcr The
trees, looking for tina; pipe he threw
away last month. - Huntington hrcc Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-30
his HEAD WAS \ VOID.

III often feel an aching void" re-
marked young Fit2p2rcy to Miss Susie.
81 ann sorry you are troubled with
chronic headache" replied the girl,
Sympathciically. P6t$5vly Chronicle Tee
WYyh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

Sound Is the sensation pxodussd oauUs
wheR the vibrations of air STRIFE on the
drum of GER ear. WheR they are few tie
sounG Is deep; as they Increase in nun
Ser itEDecoG2es ~shfilier and 7skrillec, but
when &hey reach 10000 ID q seeonS they
cease to be audible. Light ia the effect
produced on us when waves OF dightstrike.
on the eye. aNheu 400 mdlioas of mil
aIoas OF vibrations of either strike tk re-
tina IN 3 second, they produce red, and
as the number increases the color
passes into orange, then yellow, green,
blue and violet. But between 10000 wi
bsations in a second and 400 oniIIIons of
millions We have NO organ of sense
capable Of receiving the Impression Yet
between these limits any number of SEN
sations may exist. We have five senses,
and sometimes fancy that no others are
possible. But it is obvious that We can.
not measure tAe initiate By our own mar
row limitations. Moreover looking ct
the question frcm the other side, We fad
in animals complex organs of sense, rich
ly s&pplIed with nerves, but the Junction
of which we are as yet powerbess TO ex-
plain. There may be 50 other senses as
different from Gacs as sound Is from
sighE-; and even within the boundaries of
car own senses there may be ehdIesss
seands 0hich We cannot hear, and colors
as different as red from green, of which
we have no conception. These and q
thousand other questions remain for solu-
ti0r- The fG miIiar world which surrounds
Us may be a totally different place TO
other animals, To them 1t may be full
of music which we cannot hear, OF color
which we cannot see, of sensations which
u cannot conceive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
TWO GOOD CAT STORIES.
THE East Was Rather Tough, but it Migst
Have Been Expected.
NaHE Work ENnrr

New York World
4 entucky horse owner sat ia the
Hoffman house bar-room drinking
whisky, studying the pictures and talk
ing horses.
.sgear state has prodrced son1e Sne
thoro0g hbreds is Der day" remarked a
com PaniOn.
81 reckon you're right there stranger,
saia the man frU2z tae blue grass res IONS.
~Our horses soon introduce themselves ap
here; ont it's different with another ami
nai we raise, which never has g show TO
get pp this far. Z reckon you never
heard that the KeatRoky .o&t is the most
intelligent of her species oa the face ef
che earth"
SCI faaus6 admit that never have" said
the stranger, drawing up chair an6
seating himself. ''Sa dou6t yor can tell
the gentlemen a story chat will discount
tae Kilkenny cats-''
81 can,' was tue confident reply. 81
oRce owned cat that lived ON corn-not
the distilled kind, bat reg2lar cracked
o0rn; that is to say, supposed for long
tisae that the cat lived on Il, because l
saw her eating it. But I watched her
ore day and found that she asst took tsee
corn in fiaer mouth and didn't swallow 1t.
l followed her around, and -suxe's [ stand
here that cat went into another Far6
where there were lots of pigeons and
spread the corn ia front OF an old watec
barred. .A-fter she'd got her bait set ali
right She'd,erouck eeAjnd the barrel and
pouRee upon the first pigeon that came
within reach of her paw. she WAS sat
as was a cat"
yea assonted ttle stranger with sar-
go 81 ia liS lint ehA tn
eats I've seen. in Texas. / remember my
father had au, old brindle cat that had she
true sporting blood ia her veins. Shea
scorn to set e trap for any thing, and
would sooner sSarve than fsh for her
dinner with bait. I was little feilew at
the time, and my chief aGauseu8ent was
breaking windows.with tiny bow and
arrows Hy father made me. The cat .&nd
we're great CHAINS, and she used to fol
low me like dog whenever I went out
with the bow. One day the cat disap
peared, together with the bow end zrrowe,
and it wasn't long afterwsrd before We
began to find DEAD birds piled Up in,
stacks on the back -st0op. The mystery
was solved one morning, wbea the cat
was detected coming bGEne with brace
Of wii9 geese slung over her back. From
that time one Of E2g principal delights vas
70 go cat shooting with the cat. She be
came one Of the faest shots in Texas,
and kept the family well supplied with
game. She died like g trEe sportsman
With her boots On. IF happened that
when she Gas out efter biggec game than
usual the gan burs5-I mean the bow
burst-geli, anyhow. coed evening, gen
tlemeu. 1 have an appointment witt
bookmaker Rko owes me a little balance
of SIC GEO on yesterdays races. Sorry l
can't stay longeE.'
''Who was that?'' asked the Keutuck-
ian, grasping for breath and swallowing
8 tumbler OF watsE in mis- excitment.
"That," said the bartender, making an
other chalk mark on the long row, that
was Col. Tom Ochiltree."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
Queer Plants at Washington.
Washington Star

81 want to call your attention to the IN
licensed barroms you will notice in this
house, said Mr.. Smith, as he entered
another house near by.
Here flowers resembling small red bana-
mas could be seen. They we're hollow
and open at the top, and contained a
liquid. There were the unlicensed bar
rooms.
Breaking one off and opening it, it was
filed with small red ans
"Tbay come and drink the lie uor,"
saio Mr.. Smith, "get drunk and die
happy"
'Bere is the cookroach barroom." he
continued. 'and here the spiders. An
ant will not drink any or the roach or
spider liquor and vice Versa"
Neas the door beautiful plant With
creamy white leaves was labeled con
sum ption plant"
"WAence the name?" asked the repor-
ter; sis the plant diseased"
Yes, it really has the consum ption,"
was the reply, ''and where these leaves
are tinted creamy white they are dis
eased lungs. You know that plant
breathes through its leaves. This plant
is propagated for its beauty"
The fly trap flower, in a large pot near
by, hundreds of tiny, thick leaves resem
sling semi-eircular jaws provided with
small, sharp teeth attracted the reporters
attention.
''That's the well known fly trap flower"
said Mr., Smith, by way of explanation.
While ne was speaking a butteif1y
aligh in one. Q 1icker than thought
the jaws closed and the butterfly was a
prisoner.
Glow long will that butterfly remain II
prisoner?" asked the reporter.
I've or three days. By that time the
flowers will have derived all the benefit
and good the fly possesses, and it's jaws
viii soon open and the fly be cast out. It
is my belief that the flower obtains susten-
ance from the prisoners it takes. Some
times it gets hold of the wrong kind of
food, however, and it gets dysp pc psia.
This conclusion is reached from the effect
of the food on the leaves. Now this cell
caught the head of g blue bottle fly g
couple of days ago, and got the dyspep-
STA, as you can see by its cotor."
The reporter looked and saw sick.y
combination Of green and yellow mark
50gs on the leaves, and the dead fly stiIl
between then.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
Craze fog Variety in Diet.

There Is a positive virtue ina 'certalgp
amount of routine in diet, and g. positive
sacrifice of fappinese in the ee,ontinuai
@f looking foI ~acd pleasuCably'SO a din
ner that he A10ws is co9aing, and sits
down to 1t <k g kind eff eagerness-
provided, of course, iss60es notsome toe
often The people who 1--we I'd q great
age G 8nerany aoSOuGt for u by she regU .
darityrSf thelE life. II. deGjhevReul takes
mis- bss2 boiteH eggs fer breakfast every
morning. of his lite, and, fer albany body
tknoFvG to the contrary, has taken them
'every mOEuisg sipoe he Eyas of~age =
wbich was jzsT .eigh&y-one ye8zs ago.
che people who eat certain dishes with
INITIATING regularity seem to enjoy them
any lsas thar other people Who pick aud
maggie over a bill Of fare. every. day, look
ing wearily fer something new.
N0t~every pcEsoZ Is born with the gift
to been epiSgte; and .tAe mass of rs who
Teresaot b0En with the gift had better
ada pt~oprselEeB TO a cheerful aBl. COM
$0rtabis routiRe. Even the bern eBicures
ere seldom happy IF they could always
get ;i9gt what they waited to eaS, and
wore net made miserable by .she.coeking
OF at least tve meals out of three, they
would Not bS jsappy. beoaslse good diges-
tisn seldom waits on mighty accom- pifshed
paletes. 1t was Brillat Sasarine the 4Lis-
teRer"- believes who said that '@heaven is
whore We. eat,'' aRd the place where We di-
gesd heea2lled By another name.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
A. Cle.ok PedGier's Ts.ick.
.IeazelerSl grnieY

L goog story WAS told yeur corresy0ad-
ent the-Gther clay aS0ut q welt-knawn
Ole gentleman WHO gea6led cloc4zs and
5ewelry III the days before railroad con
Tracts made f{m wores2 over qqarheg of
6 uailEion. 81 distinctly en- one
0ecasian.' sa5d he, ~ was selling ok0cks
near MISUNDERSTANDING in the beautiful
Cumberland Valley, and ran across a
house where fhe mao purchased three.
After -6,nHeE, TO which I was invited,
uag opcIosisy being excited by the faot
OF the GENTS mans taking three oE@c6s, u
asked the Keason. lie told me that he
&as o7e0 of three bFO5heCs who ha3 agreed
among themselves that the first one who
s&ruca clock peddIeT~shOuld buy clock
for each 1 Inquired about the brothers,
where theyereside6, ana the best way to
reach them and after dinner I started,
a2a befOre~evening [ had seen the tive
brothers and sold them each three clocks
azaklng Uine in all" When he finished
the story the OLD gentleman gave 8
eaoRkIe as if he had accom- plished a thing
for which he deserved commentator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
How to Make Money and How Not to
Lose IT.!

"TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS IN WALL
STREET. by Henry Clews is attracting a great
deal of attention and having wide sale All
the leaders in the great drama of Speculation,
during more than three decades are faithfully
portrayed, from Commodore Vanderbilt, Daniel
Drew, Jay Gould. William R. Travers, and George
L Seney. down 10 that Colossus OF egotism, who
came with his millions to sheer and remained on
the scene, shorn.-James R. Keene
Henry Clews is said to be the most successful
and sagacious banker IN the world, and mis- sue
cess is due not alone to his intelligence, but to
conservatism that seems as firmly planted in his
breast as his integrity. \ member of the New
York Stock Exchange recently said that Mr..
Clews' customers invariably consult him in re-
gard TO the purchase and sale of shares, and
hence seldom lose, but are invariably on The
winning sile of the market, whether it goes up
or down. Mr.. Cews is the barometer of Wall
Street, and the controller Of the largest marginal
business in the world and is backed by many
millions.
'Twenty-e eight Years In Wall Street. is as en-
PERTAINING is instructive and is issued by the
living Publishing Company, n Y. City, and for
sale by all booksellers,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
The Age of Trees.
InrElnn StPadar.I

Where the zone test can be applied, We
know thet the age imputed to the tree
will not err in the way Of excess. A
clearly marked ring infailibiy denotes a
seasons growth. Assuming an unfsvor-
able s9aeon to have resulted in an unusu-
ally thin, or perhaps an indistiug Unstable
layer one years credit will REMAIN unen-
tered in the trees automatic ledger. On
this basis Of computation the following
ages have been strictly verified in Ger
mcRy. ia that country, SIS in Finland
and Sweden, the pine end fir have attain
ed so freen 100 60 700 years The greatest
asceftaiaed age of the larsh I'm Bavaria)
is 274 years, while the SILVER fir has
reached 529. The ol@es5 known speci-
EEen of the holm oak lne&z Aschaffenb1rg)
RUN bered 4s0 years; whi4e in sll therom-
mon eaks about 800 years old the heart
was beginning to decay.
Tho maximum ages CT ottfsr German
trees-as found by coRGting she rings
is as fOllows: Red beech, 245; asst, 40;
elm, 1906 birch, geo; aspen, gao, ara alder
lao years. The Iime, beloved OF she
fatherlapd, genecaily evades this test-
Probably one OF the longest standing of
all, it is seldom f0aHd in a sound ncondi-
tien at 81 advaaced age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

was duly and legally adopted as the
daughter of the deceased, and, as such. is
entitled, under our law, to this property,
as his nearest and only heir at-laW. Shall
read il to the jury?"
Read IT," said the judge.
But Skagg's lawyers sprang to their
feet, with storm of objections. For g
full hour they argued, with all the force
of their ability, bringing to bear their
vast legal knoTledge and experience.
But they we're finally overraled b. the
court, who directed me to proceed.
The record was conclusive. After read
ing il 1 announced [ would close the case
for the plaintiff. The defendant was so
completely taken by storm that he did
not introduce single witness. The
charge of the court was lucid ard comPre-
hensive. Il thirty minutes the jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff.
The result was received with loud ac-
tlamation by the excited audience.
Skaggs took the case to the supreme court,
but only for the purpose of gaining time.
The Judgment below was affirmed.
Three months later the real estate was
turned over to my fair client. The Sc
curities were given up at the same time
without suit. With part of the old in
terest which had been accommodating for
so many years the old mansion at Oakdale
was rsfitted and furnished.
Six months later there was g quiet
wedding at my old friend Bowls in which
took a prominent part.
l an getting on toward middle age.
love my profession better than ever, al
though my time now is necessarily divid
ed, and portion of it devoted to the farm
az 0akdale.
The old farmhouse is vocal with child
ish music, and sunny haired. soft-voic-
ed little woman makes it the brightest
spot on all earth for me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
DETECTIVES IN AMERICA.
TLey Are Greately Aided by the Live JouI
nallSH of the Country.

HdIi>ist Va IAt NtuutIs'
Capt. Pembroke Puchard, well-known
eastern dett ctive, in ga interview with a
reporter CT the San Francisco Examiner,
sa!d:
"rne English detectives a-e just as
clever as we" said he, "bu5 America offers
the best field in the world for good de
tective work. AL on account OF the
thorough way in which the newspaper
work is carried on here.
"Let me refer to az instance, which
will serve as a com parison for you. a
few years age relative of the earl OF
Cork was robbed in London, He had
been psinting part of the city IN red
colors, and be had even been arrested,
While spreeing ne had been seen in com
papy with a married woman, the wife of
q barrister. It was supposed that her
we'll known generosity had led. her TO have
him put IL her coupe and driven to her
home by her husbands coachman, even
a. the risk of OF eating tsih. The next
morning the repenteat young man re-
ported that he had lost 1000 pounds ster-
ling and an i'm portant state paper that
had seen entrusted TO his care. The
English newspapers contained not more
than five lines about the robbery. The
detectives were not seurled on by public
interest and the hope of applause, and It
was months before they found a clew,
SIN this country the papers would have
had photographs Of he wealthy scion,
the barristec's wife, ard The coaohman
and the story would have been on every
tongue. detectives woula1 have WED with
ach other in their work, and the lucky
mes photo and an encolniupo would have
cen published IN the aEilies.
''Some OF the best american detective
work has been done by news paper re-
porsers fo- ne other reward than news
gathering ana the record Of making q
beat or a scoop I need go no further
than the Max veil Prviler oese-
cit was reporter on she st. LoCis
Post Dispatch who caught tGreeclew that
led to Maxweil's capture, at time when
the deSectEwes we're gropiEg I ! the dark
"Seme of the beet pointeTsof maps on
a crime that | ever got were in the news.
papecs. There have fVan6 every Getait
of the crime. with photographs of the
personal, and 1t has greatly relieved nsye
&ad quic&ened any work"