davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-15
kILLED ar 4 CROSSING.
The vieti-,. Were . si-ts--,--isr saa Tsse
CkiIsre, OF job. ~. sesteherA

BUFFALO, Oct. II. Miss Emily r. :. Wood. a
sister-in-law Of Mr.. John n. Scatcherd. the mil
liorsire lumber dealer and member Of the Re
publican State Committee from the Thirty-irst
Congress district. went driving late this after
noon with Mr.. scatcherd's young daughters. one
and the other years OF age They drove a
high-sririted horse attached to a phaeton. Miss
Wood drove As far as the home cf Mrs. John e.
Glenny on the Niagara boulevard. Returning
she truste,l the reins to the older girl,
and amused the other by reading aloud
to her from newspaper As they
approached the New York Centrals belt line.
the passenger train came in sight few hundred
feet away. The horse was whipped up and the
carriage crossed just ahead Of the engine. A
freight train going in the opposite direction
struck the phaetOn. throwing 1t several feet In
the air. All three occupants were killed. The
younger child was instantly killed. The other
died half an hour later at the home of Mrs.
Glenny. Miss Wood was terribly hurt internally
and about her head she was taken tU
the General Hospital, where she died at
o o'clock tonight. The broken carriage
was carried two blocks on the engine. The train
did not run over any Of its victims. all being
killed by the shock of the collision. Miss Wood
was well known In society here and In New
York. Mrs. Scatcherd was at Simcoe. Ont. at
the time OF the accident. Mr. and Mrs.
Scatcherd have two other children.
The sun., 1894-10-15
ADOPTED THE SPY METHOD.
A.a Jssties voerhis Held the Bsrtsadsr
the PolIee Aen Arrested.

Justice Hogan will take the bench At the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court on Tuesday. aud To
familiariZe himself with the business OF that
court he sat with Justice Vcorhis yesterday dur
ing the morning session. The disposition of an
excise case by Justice Voorhis gave rise to a dis
cussion between the two Justices. Angelo Ber-
teloto a bartender in the saloon at IS Thomp-
son street. was charged with violating the EI-
else law BY Policeman Brick wedel OF the Mac
douHal street station, who lad arrested him at
an early hour yesterday morning. The police
mau Was in citizens clothes. Justice yoorhis
asked him IL he had made the arrest when not
in uniform. and the policeman said he had.
Who gave you the orderf' demanded the
Justice.
THAT settles It." said Justice Voorhis; =" the
man is held" Justice Noorhis Is said To be the
father of the anti-spy resolution adopted by the
Police Board when he was q Commissioner.
After court Justice Hogan remarked that jus
tiCe NooThis should have ordered the policeman
To take the prisoner away, as the ofticer had
gone into the saloon disguised and without .
warrant. Justice NooThls contended that he
had no Tight to thus interfere with the orders
given by the police Captain. Justice Hogan re-
Iorted that lie. the Justice, had every right TO
interfere and obey the Law. After long argu-
ment both Justices admitted that something
would have to be done at the special meeting OF
the Justices TO make the ruling OF the Board on
excise cases uniform.
The sun., 1894-10-15
GAYSOR's FATAL LEAP.
A Naassake or the Jsdgs Kills Hiaseif
while late oxieated.

William ]. Gaynor. 30 years old jumped
through . window Of his room on the third door
OF 2e7 Elizabeth street at fifteen minutes past
O'Clock yesterday morning He did not raise the
wtnao~- but took the glass and part Of the sash
with him and landed on the sidewalk with =
fractured skull. He was removed to 81. Vim
cents Hospital where he died yesterday after
noon
Gaynor was found intoxicated on Saturday
morning ON Pier 40, East River. and was ar
rested. At the police station GaynOr said he
was . relative of senator Bradley, and he told
the came story TO Justice Ryan In the Essex
Market Police Court later on
Are you related 10 Judge GaynOr: asked
the Justice.
No, sir" s,id Gaynor, II am not. do no!
know him. j am sorry ! was intoxicated. /
only had one glass OF beer, but I can't stand any
drink a. all I've found that out, and I'm going
Wei. will let you go this time" said the
Justice, and Gaynor, muttering his thanks,
9pickly left the court room. Evidently he
his boarding house, Kept by Mrs. Albert Alberto,
Gaynor was very drunk. lie stumbled up TO
bed and went 10 sleep, His roommate, John
Heuer, who slept in a bed opposite Gsynor's,
WAS awakened At 3:lS yesterday morning when
the latter crashed through the window.
The sun., 1894-10-15
4 GIRL SOLD INTO BONDAGE.
The Seller Sesteaced for Ninety Days and
the Bsyer Merely Fiaed.

Judge Eggers OF the Fourth Criminal Court in
Newark was thought to be too lenient in his dis
poeal OF a case yesterday. On Saturday Capt.
Bergen Of the Fourth precinct caused a raid to
10 made upon q disreputahls house at 1877
sprins sfeli avenue, KEEP. by William Bosn and
his wife, Pauline. Among the occupants was
Rebecca Strotefski. aged go. The raid was made
upon information tha. this young woman had
been sold into bondage by her uncle, Isaac Pol
lack, Polish Jew. His sister. Mrs. weiser. tes-
tided that Pollack had sold the girl to Born
for S25.
Mary Kurtz. aged 90, Born's cook, also testi-
fed that she heard the bargain made between
Born and Pollack, and that the girl had cried
and fought when she learned the character Of
the place, but that Mrs, Born completely intim-
idsted her. The girl confirmed the story. and
told Of the degradation she had been subjected
TO- Pollack and Born both denied her story.
After listening TO the testimony Judge Eggers
sentenced Born 10 pay fine OF $50 and costs.
and sent Pollsck and Rebecca Strotefski. the
girl who sold. TO jail for ninety day each.
The other girls found in the house received
sentences OF from thirty to sixty days.
The sun., 1894-10-15
MoryriIyEER MORTON ArSCHED.
He Killed n keatueky sheriff at the BeaG
lyyIiie Fair Grouada

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. l+.-Oscar Morton, tho
Young mountain desporAdo who murdered
sheriff William Sims Of Lee county at the Best
tyville fair grounds yesterday afternoon. was
taken out Of ire Beattyvilir jail this morning AZ
/ O'Clock by a mob OF nearly Two hundred men
and hanged from bridge that spans Muddy
CreeS at Beattyville Murtoa showed great
GOODNESS, and never AZ any time lid he seem
frightened Just before being swung on he
made a short prayer. asking tod 70 forgive hin
for hi. sins. he kiIe'l "A man IN Breathtit
county several months ago, and wLllt trying 10
get into the fair grounds az Bcattyytltc yc~ter-
day without ticket was reIn"nstrated with ~
sheriff sims He drew y revolver from each
poC ket and hegan shooting. tie hit the -her!T
tLree times one bullet going throu sh the hear.
The sheriff wss a young man, anu leaves
Lee County for one term, and was CaLdiias
for reelecti ton this fall.
The sun., 1894-10-15
sERuANY Wox,r INrERvENE.
R-s.is SAID - Bsaetti.g Ready 20 I,terfsrs
Hetves. Chi.s sss Jsps..

LoSpoS. Oct. 14.--The Morning Ppt has this
despatch from its Berlin correspondent!
"Germsny has rejected England's proposal TO
ioin the powers and intervene between China
and Japan, desiring herself to be the prime
mover in any settlement. Her attitude Is also
Influenced by the Emperor's chiyalrous regard
for the Cars condition.
"St. Petersburg reports say that the military
authorities OF the Amoor province have been
ordered to hold troops ready in view OF the fact
that the situation in China may require Rus
sa's Intervention"
ST. PETERsBURG Oct. 14.-Jn nder the caption
OF sparks in the Far East" the Noroie rron,jl
says:
THE Secretary of tho Chinese Legation in
Toxic sent home an onhcial paper on Corta in
1851 which later IVES published In the ONcidl
Gd1stte of Pekin. He concluded by advising his
Government to be on Its guard against insatia-
bic Russia, pointing to the United States as the
best ally there was against her. Several months
later the viceroy OF Manchuria published the
same anti i-Kussian ideas"
The NUroje TreHid points TO the constantly
increasing knowledge Of the English language
in China, and then closes its article with these
words:
Russians are in the hattt Of regarding
Americans as friends, and would therefore
readily suppose the Chinese appeal to America
would he fruitless. Cnhsppily this is not the
case. America is the friend OF Russia only In
European affairs"
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Central News cor
respondent in shanghai cables q report that. in
consequence Of the projected elO,OO0.00o ten
percentage loan. to be guaranteed by the i'm
perial customs. Chinese agents abroad have
been instructed to put the best face possible on
the recent Chinese reverscs and to represent the
the feet as being active and efficient
The outbreak OF the Kulnowhci Society in
HanLow has spread rapidly. Troops were sent
out to quell it. but they were resisted savaSely
and eventually were put TO flight. Two man
darins were killed.
The TIn,s correspondent in Berlin says:
Germany has formally intimsted that she is
not prepared to join in any measure
to circum.cribe the political results OF
the Chinese-JapAnese war, as the Independence
Of Corea does not concern her. France and Rus
sia share these views, hence Great Britsin's ini-
tiative is generally regarded as premature. to
say the least"
The Standards Paris correspondent says:
England did not issue circular 10 France in
regard to intervention in the East. Merely
verbal communications passed and no definite
proposal was made"
= Iditti. Japanese Captain OF artillery. at
tached to the legation at Paris, was passenger
/ on hoard the steamer La Champagne. which ar
rived from Havre Yesterday. He is on his way
to Japan under orders TO join the forces fighting
The sun., 1894-10-15
LrMAS <BBorr oS rHE a. ,. Il
he Wssia Rather Co.s.t MsasPa IatsIss
saes TksA That sr Dead Fspss.

Ne wssia Rather Combat Msasra IAtsIsF-
.aee TAsA That 81 Dead rspss.
The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott preached last
night In Plymouth Church on religious in
tolerance.
THE American Protective Association" he
said, declares that the Roman Catholie Church
isopposed to public schools. That is not true.
Some Roman Catholics. some powerful mem
bsrs Of the Church. are opposed TO the schools.
but the Church itsslf-no!'
DIR. Abbott said that IL Was the duty of all
Christians 20 commend the good done BY all de-
nominations IL was an easy thing to pass iudg-
ments on this or that creed. Some say that the
Roman Catholic Church Is tie only Divine
Church, and others that il Is Antichrist. the
scarlet Woman but both these Judgments arc
wrong. While there were pages Of the Roman
Catholic Church written in blood, YET there were
other pages luminous with light and noble
things Il was their duty TO commend the good
and condemn the evil.
DIR. Abbott declared that the Protestant spirit
Of Intolerance ~Ss shown in the American Pro
Isctiys Association. and he read . portion OF the
oath OF the association, in which the members
pledge themselves not to employ = Catholic
servant.
Il would rather" he continued. combat the
Intolerance Of the nineteenth century than
combat the intolerance of the dead POpes OF the
hfissnIh century. Combat intolerance wherever
soa md II; combat intolerance in your own
hs@Fts; combat the intolerance that shssrs At
ths black -rObsd women. Who have devoted their
hNes TO the care OF the sick and poor who have
cared for the wounded on the bAttlsnslds; com
o~t 'he Intolerance which mAnifssts itself in
Sosf breast At the sight Of = man sho wears .
eEoss on his breast
Ut. Abbott said that many eminent Catholic
biiIa1es believed in the American public
- yI - y stem he commended Bishop Water
s1sI,iu VI me stand be had taken on the liquor
tJiootlf AID hoped that ProteatAnts would
Iios MS example. In conclusion he expresssd
s-opi5' - - lLat { hTlstiAns OF ali denomination
th0ss wbHs5sGtsse larger charity in dealing with
IL ne alnsred from them
toyn,o'l aueo'l announced that he would speak
tbI-oS-.nor ~ hlghl A. the Academy Of Music on
oSS@aion of Father Malone Jubilee.
The sun., 1894-10-15
MoNreoMERTsIBBs's MURDERER.
tt. Mystery se,v.s ~ The Cs-rsssie- 81
Mrs.. Ctsrenee Reslnss..

BrrFato Oct. 18th. pol,ce. Will. refusine
to give ont the statement wrune from Mrs
sarah Robinson last night. announce that the
murderer OF Montgomery Gibb. has at last b,en
found. AT midnight tonight District Attorney
Kenef,ck and Assistant Superintendent Cusack
went TO Cleveland to secure Clarence Robjnson
who will be brought TO Buffalo for trial for the
murder. Mrs. Robinson was subjected to an
examination. lasting ali nieht last nisbt and IL
IL understood that under pressure she made A
abatement. which Mr.. Kenefck took down In
writing and which recounts the crime in full
and laws The accusation Of murder svaips, her
husband
The story Of Mrs. Robinson was that she and
her husband. being In great distress for wan, Of
money. MANNED to hold I'M some rel,-to.do citi.
zen. They seIectrd a block on Delaware avenue
which Is unusuallv long. lighted onIy with Ua.
lampa and heavily shaded with trees They
walked up and down here until they saw Gibbs
coming. They stationed themselves in the Van
Week driyewav which IL linei nv n low h.ds-.
and when o;ibb. rescbe,, the spot thev .,epped
out and demanded his money and val
The sun., 1894-10-15
MooRE's vIsIr TO TOWN.
DruAk, Robbsd, aAd Bratsa Almost -
so0s He Landed Here.

Edward Moore. - years old, of P!tton Ferry.
Iuzerne county. Ia. walked into the Leonard
street police station Yesterday morning AT
o'clock and told the Sergeant that he had been
drugged and robbed. The msn was in had
plight. He was bie''ltng from scalp wound IN
the head and could give only an incohcrent
account Of himself lie said he arrived IN
Jersey City early on saturday night. He stuprSd
in a saloon for "a drink and then CTossed tho
ferry 10 Chambers street, and stoup-d IN a saln"n
in West street and sut another drink:
Iktn he knew nothing more untl yesterday
morning when he found himself IN a hallway.
Ills good suit Of clothes had bsvn exchanged for
an indifferent one, and all at the S1b he had IN
his poo ket was gone except five cents.
An ambulance was Calle'l and the man sent -
Chamber street Hospital, There tSas d isC0N.
cred that .lgo of Is ribs were fractured anu
that there were numb"r ~ cun,usioIs On hls
transferred To Bellevue Hospital,
The sun., 1894-10-15
PRICE TWO CENTS
STARVING AND HAD MONEY.
a SYRINGE OLD TRAMP HITH
POCkETS FULL or COINS.
Fou.s er.s.i-g with Ins..s II = shed -
Ki.sssriass say He is Hewsrs Hes.rt,
sut Fsrer- He Hss See- 10 I-s,e.t.
tkst ne I- Hobart Fisk.ey or Brsokiy..

Groans coming from an outhouse on the
Albany post road, Kingsbrldge. at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning attracted the attention of
Policeman Shea of the Kingsbrdse station. in-
side the place he found whte-hairel man
lying upon the huor, lie was weak from sx-
pOsure and lack OF food. His ragged clothing
was dirty and of indefinite age On his
feet were worn ont pair nf shoes which in
turn were covered with almost ~ badly worn
oNershors. lie looked the typical tramp. An
ambulance was Summoned from FOriham IIUs-
pital. When the POLICEMAN and the dives
lifted the man they found that sS cents ia
small coins had fallen out of his pocket. He
was removed tn Fordham Hospital.
There he said that he had gone into the OUT
house to escape the rain on saturday and had
been too weak to tramp out on the ruad again.
tie said that he had eaten nothing for the past
ten days. The doctors found that he was suifcr>
ing from lack OF food. but they doub; that he
has tasted as long ~ lac says.
A surprising collection was found in his poCk-
cts. The po,kets themselves were the ~Ouude't
part of his attire. and each OF them weighted
down with handfuls of dimes. pennies and
nirk,Is. Mixed with the.e were numbers Of old
cOrs ard pocket pieces. one of his pockets had
BEEN llllrd To- overlooking. and the 81 cents
Lad rull"d uut Ns he lay on the fVOr. Many
t%'FET for TsFrd. 'Pns Ppnsn,, nS wHre ase asnes dSi II
one rs.rkn, and i'm another was a uuantity W
,ii,iiii ~, ,,ins,.t ~ " snJ e,,I Inrt a, prsII,s
!Tis .ts- Ia ~ hn,,dI, 80 i.tt.Ns ann sn,ns
'.,, 80 n - nr"nsrt% /" RrunLIyr
The ie,Iers wcI. addrpsS.d Brother Hobart, f."
and .;wnca :" samuel pinI NOV TbsX M.rs
II" ~ sTpo .,n,s rhar, inr and Ne writer
had used every. argument at it' coui,;
%ihan" % w. .huurn @ ioUir or, :" .rbr, ,,. nn,u ~
W ti pP,.i"rs' y,hi,S cCniJ ,ni
" t., nSa, '" a1,pp,dJ ,n i AZ ,hssn,s ~,
~, p."pulS Si,"'sl ,u w. 49, ,,i's I'M a. ,,,',
,i,' IA ~ ,ssho., S S.,' trE ~, III
iee.i,u. au , ~ MI LI' ~ ~ - -
ut e, s - u vt "a T. ,,,, Ssrr'r snJ ~,
@ .eu ", ", w. 1 - % 80. t.n,,r,i 49, 49, ,,nJ
.; hsn - % ~ S,a, -. nh ,,o,,a11,j,ut - ~
PI,t'on ,h ot n's ,ra, as ,nnnd . 49, r,f, os
hank notas tThcy hal h."n r"lied un very
oanh hoLos nv M n"t go, .,, ~ ~
tg,'itiy ", anu .ga 1 VII ~ @ p' - - & XIX. liz
nhu o,en ..,t :, ~ " .,,.;,t ,,',I,'
The sun., 1894-10-15
DoBBIN GUILTY or sWINDLING.
The Psst.aster OF the UaiteA States Sea.
ate Convicted or Maifesss.ee.

Eoetnanter OF tno Gntea Statfs Sen-
ate Convicted or Aaifesss.ee.
ELIdcor CITY, Md, Oct l4.-Robert A. Dob
bin. Postmaster of the United States Senate,
was found guilty last evening OF receiving S74
in excess Of his per diem charges as President
Of the Howard County School Board. Counsel
for Dobbin argued that the charges were for
travelling expenses while inspecting school
buildings and doing other outside work. and
showed that such was the custom in other coun-
ties of the State. After five hours OF delibera-
ton the jury returned the verdict of guilty.
The school Board cases" have engaged the
attention Of the Howard county authorities for
several months. Charges that John Emory Hill.
the Secretary. Treasurer, and examiner. who
has dnce resigned. was mismanAging the funds
q Tie School Board led % an inSs,tig.iion sy
indictmsnt Of Mr. "f Hiii Presid.nt hi DoeSiS' and md
DIR. John W. Hebb of tho Board.
President Dobbin was indicted for the charge
on which he has been convicted. and was also
indicted jointly with DIR. Hebb and Mr.. Hill for
oonspirng 70 embezzle $3.50. Mr.. Hnl was In
dictsd for negligence in ONCE and failing to Ac-
count for 81, 191 .05, and Dr. Hebb for drawing
500 more than his salary, and for improperly
demanding and receiving 5000 for yaccinating
school children. The court sustained demurrers
against the indictments against Mr.. Hill for
neglect OF duty and against the three ofhcisls
them for 4 trip on school business 20 Richmond.
The case against DIR. John w Hebb for receiy-
ing $500 for vaccinating pupils in the public
schools was removed to Frederick county for
trial, ON his oath that he could not secure fair
and impartial verdict In this county.
The sun., 1894-10-15
HIT AN EIcrRsIOS TRAIN.
Twsaty-thrss Psrsoss Hart IL = New Or
Isaas AeeIasaI-A faaIty LeesAsIIys.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l4.-A collision occurred
this morning st the crossing of the Louisville
and Nashville and the New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad within the city limits. An
excursion train on the former road was dashed
into by similar train on the Louisiana Eastern
line, and two cars packed with eIcursloRists
were overturned and badly smashed up. Rob
ert Carey. . sugar broker, was dangerously In
jured and 22 persons were severely hurt.
The collision was due To gross carslessnsss, the
engine dSTting into the excursion train, al
though IL Was visible half mile IN.
Threats were made against the engineer who
caused the wreck, lie lumpsd from his train 81
the time Of the collision and esraped In the
swamp. The fireman declared that the engine
was IN bad condition; that the ell Eineer had OBJ
jecled to taxing Il ont IA the morning as he
could not control H. hut that the YardmAstsT
had insisted upon using IL, When they Ap-
preached the exclusion train the engineer fpuId
10 his horror that he lad lost all control OF the
engine and that y would nj resr'yad 10 his ef-
forts 20 stop. The Woundefi we're brought back
20 the city 81 once. All the injured DsTsCns are
New Orleans people.
The sun., 1894-10-15
CLrBBED THE NAN AT THE DOOE
A. IaeIasat OF the E.Esres4sat 81 the A.
else Law - mAFtsa.

Policeman J. T.. Morrison Of the West le5th
street station, in plain clothes tried last eyea-
ing to get into the Monument Hotel, 81 la3d
street aud Eighth avenue TO see II the Excise Law
was being violated.
CIsmmen Harrington, colored porter. guard
ed the door. Harrington says Morrison dragged
him from the door and tried 20 force his way in.
Morrison dubbed the negro. splitting the
restsurant pursued by the paliceman. There
the two had a tussle,
samuel II. Adler. . diner. not knowing that
Morrison arrested D Nsill after ubd uinE HaT-
TingtOn. whose wounds were dressed lt the
Manhattan Hospital. MOrrison's left arm WAs
hurt and he had scalp wound, Both prisoners
were let 90 on bail furnished by John O'Nsill,
proprietor OF the hotel.
The sun., 1894-10-15

Firssss Ke..ssy mart ny - EI IpIssIoA at
WInisasbsrGh Pirs.

There was IRE and an explosion last nisht in
. small two-stOry brick building Al 81 Kent
avenue. WilliAmsburgh. r. MOrowski used the
ground floor for paint and wall paper store. He
occupied the three rooms over the store with his
wife and two children All the MOruwskis went
out early yesterday afternoon. About o'clock
last night Thomas MuTthA, OF Al North Seventh
street. while standing opposite MOrOxskrs store.
says he saw a man come out and walk hurriedly
away. minute later Murtha saw lire In the
place. When the nremen arrived the store was
blazing and the nre was spreading 10 the next
moor. A ladder was raised TO the second story,
and Fireman Joseph Kennedy. Of Engine ~.
went up with line Of hose.
When he got tO the top Of the ladder there
WAS an explosion. aud . window and part OF the
brick wall were blown out. Kennedy Was thrown
on the ladder. He struck the sidewalk on his
head. lie was carried into a store and Ambu-
lance vas summoned. surgeon kAstner found
Kennedy bleeding from deep wound over the
right temple, and took him home. The ire wAs
soon put out.
An examination Of the store showed that Mo-
rowski had little stock on hand. Th<re were
only few rolls of wall paper 10 the place. When
MOroSaki returned he told the police that he
had yeTy little insurance ON his stOCk and house
hold effects. and couldn't conjecture what caused
the nre-
The sun., 1894-10-15

Tks CsassSssass 81 T~s ItAIIAas CsIIIdIak
80 Dark stairway

UrbAno GGritanO, an Italian laborsr ShO lives
a. 10 Baxter street, went 70 visit some friends
Who live in the tenement At So Baxter street
While he vas going up the stairway, which vas
DARK he cOllided With Francisco DurARte. IS
yeArs old OF Long Island City.
DuTARte became angry, aud IN q moment the
men were nghting desperately on the dark stair
ysay suddenly Durante drew big clasp knife
and plunged IL into his AntAgonists back. Then
he Ftished down stairs. bQI gAs captured a. the
door by = policeman WhO had heard GaTitaRO's
cries
Duranls and GaTit4nO were both taken 10 the
Fiisabsfh street pOliCe station. and an am
bulance WAs called from the Chambsrs street
Hospital ,
fano'g hack 10 dangerous. as the blade % Du-
rants's knife broke AID sbsat thnee INCHES % it
~ 70 ths hosDlt1l aa4 sas tzksa 70 his h0na
The sun., 1894-10-15
a..Esa herself :, ,Ls ass sr7I.

MAgdelins HudlichA, a widow n year, OH
committed suicide yesterday afternoon BY hang
ing herself from the transom over the door Of
her room a. 4O0 East Finh street. she lived
With = grandson named Frank Leafs Tier mind
bad BEEN feeble for some time, bur sLs Haf
shOEn no symptoms Of suicidal ., leo, ,.
Alter dinner yesterday she vent o. her rlorl a.
the family supposed Z" take her accustomed
nap. An hour later her grand =OE fnuno ErE
holy hanging from the transom. she ] ad
SECURED = piece Of clolheslIne and fastened one
cad over the traBsom- Thea she stool On = caaiT
And fsstsning tbs frss end u tie rOPs abOat her
ask kicksd OgsE tbs ehAlT.