davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
WAR AGAINST P|LOTAGE,
The Ship-OWners' Association
Wants to Abolish 1t in
This Port.
AN APPEAL FOR STATE LAW.
Reasons for the Action Stated In a
Letter to Business Organ
izations.

The ship-owners' Association of the Pa
cific Coast has decided that pilots are not
a necessity for the port of San Francisco.
In order to obtain their object the asso-
citation wants the people OF the State edu-
Gated so that when the Legislature is
elected next year men will be sent there
who will pass the necessary relief meas
ures. The assistance of the Manufactur-
ers' and Producers Association, the Traffic
Association the Half-million Club the
Employers Association, the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Board of Trade is
asked, and in order to gain it the following
letter was sent out yesterday to the presi-
dent OF each of these societies:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
WHAT HE THINKS OF nuaNs.
Col. Rend Gives Ills Opinion of the
English Rcformrr.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 1.-Colonel W. p.
Rend, the coal magnate. replying to
the structures upon his criticisms OF
Englhh Labor Delegate John Burns,
NJ. p. makes public the following
statement: when at the late con-
vention of operators and miners Mr..
Burns presence became known to me
by motion from the chairman that
the courtesles Of the meeting be eX-
tended to that gentleman. l felt COM
PEELED TO perform most Imperative
duty. My language ON the occasion
may seem severe, but II WAS none too
much so. II was deserved 1t pre-
vented an unfriendly stranger from
using that occasion to treat us with
fresh insult and further indignity. Mr..
Burns came to this country in rep
resentative character. lie Is noted
labor leader ana a prominent member
Of the British parliament. on this ac-
count he was treated on his arrival
In America with courteous consldcra-
ton.
"Forgctful or every sense Of propricty
and every obligation Of decorum be-
coming a stranger seeking hospitality,
he soon commenced offensive criticism
OF our domestic affairs. He attempts
to Justify importiuence by telling us
that he has said nothing more than
appears In our own public papers. lie
should Know tnht the right OF CRITICISM
of our matters belongs to our own
people and TO the citizens of our coun-
try. II does not belong to foreign In
terlopers. They should not be permitted
to exercise It.
"There is marked difference between
criticism intended for reform and criti-
clsm Intended for the qualification OF
foreign enmity and foreign abuse. I
feel quite sure that the respectable
sentiment OF the very country he came
from viii condemn him for his i'm
proprletles in this country. II an
American congressman We're TO go TO
England and so far forget the dignity
of his plsiti,n as d l,il1te ~ Burns
has behaved here he would be de-
nounced by the Intelligent public opin-
ion as an unworthy representative. In
the past American good nature and
American Indulgence have been too
often outraged by foreign visitors and
foreign frauds"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
pnouTH HAS NO MORE TERRoRs.
Demonstrated That windmiiis Can
Rc Used for Irrigation Purposes.

Denver, Col. Jan. I.-Experiments
conducted the last two weeks at Good
land and other points in Kansas have
resulted In important demonstrations
of irrigation possibilities. The expert
ments have shown that at maximum
cost OF $3.50 pumping apparatus can
be erected which will raise sufficient
water to cover ten to twenty acres.
The Investment In the pump and wind
mill is permanent and is equivalent to
the purchase of ditch right in regions
where irrigation by ditch IL practica-
BILE, The maintenance OF the apparat-
us is comparatively slight expense.
The water IL found in abundant supply
at n depth of from $50 to 200 feet and
continuous pumping has no effect on
the volume. 1t 10 likely that capital
will at once interest itself In the new
field of supplying wells and pumps and
charging a yearly rental. The charge
could be ample to return a highly sat
isfactory interest without being oner-
Gus and each farmer could be forever
assured OF a crop. The area under Gull
tivation would probably be reduced.
but the aggregate crop would be In
creased and the labor of the farmer
would be lessened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
WALKED sIx MILES, pAnnroornp.


Derby. Conn. Jan, l.--John Connors,
a man OF 90. got ready to so to bed at
IL o'clock last night. then. without
saying anything to his family, bare
footed and bareheaded, clad only in
his night clothes. he walked six miles
through a foot OF snow and In a blind
ing storm 10 the home OF his uncle
Michael McEnery. at Orange. He was
found there by searching party in
the early morning. McEnery was sur
prlsed at the appearance OF his nephew
and the more SO when Connors ex-
planned the reason OF Il. He said that
as he was about to get into bed an
apparitinn appeared and told him Mrs.
McEnery, his aunt. was seriously m
and SO he had at once started for her
home. Al 10 o'clock, an hour before
Connors left Derby Mrs. McEnery had
a severe stroke of paralysis. which
will doubtless prove fatal. CoEnors is
now confined TO his bed and Is not like
ly to recover from the effects OF his
long journey, exposed as he was to
the elements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
uAnnY nAYwAnn,s vILLAINy.


st. Paul, MINI, Jan. LIT is town
talk in Minneapolis, MINI, that Harry
Hayward, now in jail on the charge
of numbering Cntharine Cling. has tried
to bride Sheriff Eye to Kill c. A. BliSt,
who has confessed to shooting Miss
Cling at Hayward's lnstlgation, or to at
least allow him to kill himself, This is
the way Hayward Is said to have
preached the subject TO Sheriff Eye
during a conversation;
Jim, how are you fixed2"
what do You mean?" asked the
sheriff.
automatically; how are you fixed finan-
cially?"
"oh. I haven't enough to worry me-"
was the way he put 1t. and thcn Eye
narrowly watched the effect. Hayward
took a step forward and said in low
tone:
"You might be well fixed IL you had
a mind to do something"
"What is it2'
THAT coward. Blixt; he would kill
himself If he had chance"
you think so? But hen never have
n chance, no more than you" said
the sheriff.
1t was in the sheriff's mind TO tell
Hayward then that he was aware or
several little efforts Harry has made,
which look like taking time by the
forelock. like providing for the unex-
DeCteu, Sucn hS requesting luNhllAh
glasses, which bear quicksilver on their
back, and securing an accumula don
Of matches, with their deadly phos-
phorus, but he forebore, to learn the
whole scope OF the mans vlllainy.
".lm, IL you would let him have a
revolver he would do. the rest, with
little help"
"How?"
You can be with him and have
| some enc call out to him that they
were coming to lynch him, and he
/ would Jerk out the pistol and PUNK
1 himself through the head. It's dead
easy
do you think so?" said the sheriff,
studying the wickedness of the man.
81 know It," said Hayward
put suppose he did not shoot him
self"
I "Then do 1t for him It would"
! But the sheriff allowed the matter to
go no further.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

AMARILLO BUDGET.
Suicide OF n Wen Known Mnn-sInnli
Fire-Notes.


Amarillo, Tex, Jan. IL. b. Hegin
committed suicide last Saturday una
was not found until this morning. He
had a room at the City hotel and on
Saturday evening went TO sam }.
Browne drug store and purchased 20
cents worth of strychnine and went TO
his room. Mr.. Hegin has been
drinking for some days. He Is we'll
known by the old-timers in the Pan
handle. and was at one time head
clerk of the firm of Coan s. Duran, at
Amarillo and Tascosa.
There was small fire this morning.
Two negro shanties were burned. me
loss was small. with no Insurance.
Mr.. Il. f. Williams died fast night.
lie has been sick for some time. He
died with old age.
Mr.. II. j. holland and family have
moved. to Amarillo from Missouri. Mr..
Noland has moved here for his wife 3
health, and we extend them hearty
welcome They will be quite an ad-
dition to Amarillo. We are always
glad to have such people locate IN our
little city,
There will be union services at the
Methodist Episcopalo church. South,
New Years day.
The ladies Of the town will give an
oyster supper tonight for the heneht oil
the poor of the city.
r. L. McAlpine and family are In
the city. He IL brother Of our pou-
lar hardware merchant, Il. H. Meal
pine.
Representative w. Il. Plemons will
leave for Austin within few days and
YOU can bet his voice will be heard In
the halls OF the legislature. The Judge
is the most poular man in the Panhan-
die. He will do all he can to promote
the interests Of the Panhandle and the
great state Of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
wAxAnAcmn nuDGnT.
Candidate for serEennt-at-Arms q.
severnI Entertainments.


waxahachie, Tex, Jan. 1.--EX-Sheriff
j. NJ. Meredith. OF this county, is a
candidate for sergaant-at-arms OF the
next legislature. His many friends ali
over the state would Ike 20 i'm
get 1t. He has received the indorse-
inent of state Senator j. A. Bean and
Representative II. b. Williams OF this
county. MIR. Meredith would make an
excellent officer.
MFR. walter Kemble, night operator
OF the new telephone company, says II
people would always ring of after they
get through talking that the telephone
management wouiu be able to give the
public a much better service. Remem-
Der this and always ring off after you
get through talking.
Mrs. Hyam Cohn entertained several
young people Saturday evening. Games
and conversations were the topics of
the evening. At 10 O'Clock all were
ushered into the handsome dining hall
where a bounteous supper had been
prepared, consisting of salads, sand
wlcnes, olives. cream cakes, fruits, nuts,
etc. Az the minute hand pointed to-
wards - o'clock, 1t reminded all that
IL Was Tune 20 bid the fair hostess
adipu, wishing her happy New Year.
Miss Bessie Calfee entertained n
few of her friends last night at her
home ON Franklin street. Three hours
were spent in music, games and CONVEX
sation. Refreshments were served, af-
ter which they returned to the parlor
where the time was spent in a most
pleasant manner. At n late hour all
departed. never to forget the time spent
during the last night of the year "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Sulphur Springs. Tex, Jan. l.--Mr. f.
Fleer, the popular bookkeeper for the
Newell w. White Cotton company re-
turned from st. Louis yesterday, where
he has been spending the holidays.
Snow commenced to fall thick fLd
fast this morning aud 1t Is getting
colder every hour now.
Mr. Newell ". Waite and wife re-
turned on Monday from 'isit 20 Ella
tives and friends at Tviar
Young ladies receiving New Years
callers To-Day tloIa : ~ o.. 49,. -. ..-e
residences OF Mrs. S. p. Mann, Mrs.
r. p. Pnillius and Nre, Wl''f w 49,
There will be New Years ball at
Babb's Hall tonight, given by the
ladies' and their visiting guests.
Miss Lelin Dutton OF Mt. Vernon is
the guest Of Miss Thomas.
Miss Mann of Greenville is visiting
Miss Ella Ashcraft.
Col. w. D. Beal. buyer for Newell w,
White < Co, arrived home last night
from Whitewrieht.
John w Fascue, wife and little Mary,
returned from Gainesville Sunday after
a pleasant visit to hts mother anc
sister.
Merchants report business as being
very good.
Quite a number OF our business men
are out shooting ducks today.
II. II Staih. special stan correspon-
Gent for the Fort Worth Gazette is in
the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

The board of ParGons Says the Law
Doesn't Apply 10 Them.

Philadelphia. Penn. Jan. IAN In
tenesting defense, or at least unique
definition of club card playing. has
been formulated by the board OF par
dons of Pennsylvania in the case Of
Charles +. Beymer. president of the
Allegheny City eagle hunting and fish,
ing club, to whom Governor Pattison
a few days ago. granted pardon. The
board OF pardona says of Beymer (who
is the son OF Irwin Beymer. president
of the National lead trusD and OF such
clubs as his;
at clearly appears from the testi-
mony that there was none OF the usual
paraphernalia or outfit OF a gambling
house, and that the playing of cards
for money was by no means regular
or constant practice OF the members;
in short, the games played were OF
the same character and played under
the same circumstances as are oc-
casionally INDUCED in In very many
of the social and political clubs and
on the railroads of the country"
The board concluded that Beymer
had really been guilty of no offense
against the law, although convleted as
n gambler and sentenced TO he I'M
prisoned for eight months and pay
$1,000 fine. However, plain everyday
sort of people who occasionally play
seveh-up for drinks had better not
imagine that they would fare so wei
were they to be convicted OF gambling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
A monsn MEAT nANaunr.

One Hundred Guests Pronounce
Equine Flesh Very palntabIe.
New York, Jan. 1.--Richard s. Hop
l;lns OF Newark. n. j., entertained
about 100 Of the most prominent resi-
dents OF Newark at banqult OF horse
flesh, at his home. DIR. Tompkins is II
veterinary. and the purpose OF the din
ner was 10 show the utility or horse
flesh as an article of everyday dist.
The attendants included nearly all OF
the leading physicians OF the city. The
meat was served in various forms, and
nll pronounced II excellent. DR.. Ches-
ter Vanderoest stated that horse
flesh market would soon be opened in
Newark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

by which Allen Kennedy OF Households.
N. ", lost his life. The young man.
with a companion. was walking along
the railroad tracks and evidently did
not notice the trains approach. as 1t
was showing and blowing hasd, when
tho locomotive came upon him, crush
ing his skull. Death was instantn-
neous. The unfortunate lad was 10
years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Kane, Jan. l.--James Frampton. lease
foreman for Porter, Simpson 81 CO..
Elk oil field, aged "a years. died In Or.
Pnrker's dental room. at 6 o'clock this
afternoon while having teeth extracted.
His death was caused by the chloro-
form administered. An efforts toward
reauscitatlon were futile, the patient
dying instantly. No oensurc Is at
tached TO Or. Parker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

London. Jan. l.--Thc bodies Of a
man and woman who were lost In the
storm, have been found near Drog-
head, ireland.
at Holyhead the bodies OF ten OF the
crew of the British bark osseo from
TaltaI, Chill. for Ardrcssan. Scotland,
have been washed ashore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

WIrhitn InIIa ma IlchrIrttIt IohUN'
Austin. Tex. Dee. 3i.--The railroad
commission today granted authority to
the Wichita Fails railroad to Issue
bonds to the amount Of 100000 The
road runs from Wichita Fails TO Hen
rietta. a distance OF nineteen miles,
which makes something over $4,000
per mile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

London. Jan. IA dispatch is re-
ceived mere from Vienna saying that
1000 men on Saiurday-!=at attacked
convent farm at st. Aminitl. The po-
lice sent TO the scene were overpowered
and the military had to be called upon
to restore order. Twenty arrests were
made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

MIsnlgaa rs.tss,lliys I hsssSs Mh

MIchiunn Prftcctivc LenEnc VIII
Make an Apneal for LcEiHinti"n,
lansing, Mich. Jan. Lat meeting
OF The Michigan Fish and Game Pro-
tective league here today It was de-
termined 70 urge upon the coming leg
islature Increased stringency in the
game laws. and making the penalty for
infringement sufficiently large to give
thn cases curcuit court Jurisdiction.
IL is proposed TO n5odsh spring shoot
ing altogether, ard to make the open
season FOR deer. Goth in the Upper and
Lower Penirsnlar. from October 10 to
November i. The sentiment OF the
,.--.-.. - Aavs license TO shoot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 1.-The body Of
William Schneider. entry clerk for
Cowan, McClung & Co, was found In
the woods one and one-half miles
northeast of Latte ottosec. about noon
today, IN bad state OF decomposition
and half covered with snow. Foul play
Ia suspected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Close by would not have a more dis
turbine effect upon nerves which are
vigorous than an ordinary noise upon
those that are weak and unstrung,
AS a nervine. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is unrivaled. BY promoting diges-
tton and assimilation they overcome
that gastric disorder. which is the most
prolific cause Of nervous debility, and
which. SO long as 1t exists. defeats In
large measure the action of sedatives
and opiates. such remedies, moreover.
necessitate the use of Increasing doses,
and finally cease TO act altogether,
except in dangerous quantities. They
trouble and quiet the nerves only by
seni-paralyizing them. Equally objec-
tionable are fiery unmedicated alco-
holic stimuiants. Kidney, bladder ana
liver trouble. malaria, constipation and
rheumatism are relieved by the Bitters,
which also promotes appetite and
nightly repose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. i. Root
Tuclty. a member OF the famous Cook
gang, was landed in jail az Fort
Smith today and Is now held on the
charge OF murder. a few weeks ago
Tucky aud his brother BIZ murdered
q deputy marshal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

FOR SALE-We offer the following
ira bargains In Tarrant county b
land farms for the next week
1888 acres three miles from Cros
This Is a fairly well improved
with both water and timber. L
SIC. 80 per acre; $500 in cash.
100 acres three miles from Gro,
and an extra good little farm. SIS
acre. l
1853 acres nine miles south Of
Worth; fenced and house, and
for SO per acre.
800 acres ten miles north OF
Worth and a first class farm; sic
acre.
l06 acres OF fine land two miles
Fort Worth; $40 per acre.
40 acres three and one-half l
from Fort Worth, fairly well impr
farm. $3.50 per acre.
1913 acres ten miles east OF
Worth; farm; $1,000.
$40 acres cut Into 100 acrc farm
sl5 to SiT.60 per acre. and eleven /
north OF Fort Worth.
The above are all black land IA
with houses and water on them.
They are not for exchange, and
not be sold all on time. but II
have any money to pay dow on
come and see these farms, aa we
give extra easy terms on them.
p. a. HUFFMAN Is co
Fort Worth, Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Ran Down ana killed ny grain.
Troy. N. r., Jan. la shocking
accident occurred ut cooney's crossing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
STEAM DYE wonKs.


FORT WORTH Steam Dye Wa
Ladies' and gents garments OF all
dyed and cleaned. Rochex Bros
Houston street, Fort Worth, n
Goods sent by express prompt
tended to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITY~-i'orl
a we'll established good paying hug
or Will take a partner With $1,000
be live. wide awake man, corrtzd
ence confidential. Address. e.
this office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

-re-->.--s-~S~-s~-1-r-@f.
IRON AND STEEL ROOFING !
aiding. o. X Harry Iron w
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
nUpnER STAMPS AND sea-

BRADLEY MFG co, Rubber
Steel Stamps. Seals. Stencils. Oh
Metal and Ribbon Badges. etc.
Worth, Tex
STENCILS, ETC.--write Dallas s
and Printing Company, Dallas.
latest catalogue; cheapest hous'
North Texas. Trial orders solicits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

y ~ -is|-lsf,f4-sI
FOR EXCHANGE, $1,000, station
ard fixtures. doing good business
black land. y $. Hare, 7os Main.
FOR EXCHANGE. $4,000, drugs
fixtures, Oklahoma City. doing
business In city. for black land.
Hare. 1903 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Gibson 4 HUFFMAN.
n.,Vl.atu 1IuN GnunfN iTewu

Henrietta, Clay County. Texas.
Sell and exchange Farms. Ranches,
aud city Property. Correspondence 80
lic!ted.
References; FRrmerH National Bank,
Henrletta; First National Bank. Fort
Worth: Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

Personal.
Situations Wanted.
Help Wanted.
nonrdinH Houses.
Rooms Wanted.
For Rent.
For sale.
For Exchange.
business Chances.
Financial.
Attorneys.
Real icstntc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Special Notices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
LOST, FOUND, srnAYED, sToI


r. -~--@'@|-''
ELECTION NoTIci1-rhe Al
meeting OF the stockholders or the
Worth Light and Power Company
be held at the office OF the CON
In Caawell building. corner Sevontl
Houston streets. on Tuesday the
january. 1898. at 10 a, M. The 4
Of the meeting will be the elerti
seven directors 10 serve for the
ing year. Henry g.. Scott. preal
George $. bowman. secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02
sIrrATIoNs WANTED.

---s-~sS>s,~,,->se-~--s~
WANTED-A situation by single
man (swede) 10 take care OF horaes,
COWS and yard. Best OF ref. Ad A.
II. Gazette. office.
PRINTER and all-round newspaper
man, fifteen years experience, mem
Der Of the A., F. and a. NJ. X. OF =.
mud I. o. O. F.. wants situation on
any kind Of newspaper at any kind
of work, Can put In some cash on
"dead sure thing" Address at once.
Slug 40. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

's;20 pm No. 81, local freight
'Dnily except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-02

M. 4 ret' r ~ 7;i5 am
'9is PM. No. 3. Mall & Elk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-08
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
little Girls Life saved by a Gallant
Young Man,

Gus RurEland. aged Il. who claims 70 b
neither an expert diver nor swimmer. by
an at OF bravery and presence OF mind.
rescued from drowning little Florence
Grant. Who accidentally fell into m" har-
}sor from The ocean do k A. II O'Clock YES
terlay morning.
Amelia and Amanda Grant. the I-year-
6Ia tviu daughters OF Mrs. \. Grant. who
resides az go water street were about
~ SAIL m the CITY Of Topeka for Alaska.
ana fha mother with little Florence. AGED
n years ar3 Fucslau1 We're ~ the wharf
- hss fh-n goodbye. Tc" little girl 8
attention was attracted BY a small crov-1
of trrrIn and while looking az Them. size
walked backwards iIll she struck the
guard climber on the e1ge ~ the wharf
ana before she could recover herself SIZE
hat fallen into the haF twenty feet below,
Bgrelar3 quick as a fash threw Of BIS
-nat and vest and atyNt heai-frs' iu-o
ths water several f0o- hevoG! the straE-
Cling rhtlA and SWAN 50 her rescue carry
ing her 20 pile while F,1 Kelley long
shoreu,an had sll1 DOWN the pjlnE and
ne two rs tha help ~ a rope from above
soon had the little one safely IN d~y lana
Sha VAS entirely he}ViesS AMI her muscles
has contracted so 'hat Il took The sirens; "a
81 man 20 open her hand
- f-st she could rot speak from fright.
h.It vas entirely conscious She vas soon
herself however.
Amelia and Amanda continued on their
tourney while little Florence was taken
- her home fr q has. 4 gentleman who
vas understood 20 he ex-Chief 81 Police