davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Staunton Had not a Paved Street Then.

Mr.. VIM. Oswald Dundas of Philadel-
phia, is in the city this week in the inter-
est of 1.-The Messenger Of the Sacred
Heart" a Catholic publication issued by
The League Of the Sacred Heart. MI.
Dundas recalled the fact that he had been
in this city before, some thirty-three years
ago, when he brought from Europe two car
loads of shoes, forty thousand pairs. for
the Confederate soldiers, which he had run
through the blockade at Charleston, s. G.
They were turned over to Maj. Bell, and be
rscollects seeing the soldiers carrying their
shoes, soldier fashion, tied with string
with one hanging over each shoulder. Mr..
Dundas was captured in 1868 while cross
ing the Mississippi with money from the
Confederate 60 vernment for Gen. Kirby
Smith, and spent two years in prison at
Camp Morton, Indiana. He says when he
was in Staunton on his mission it did not
have paved street in it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
From Arbor Hill.
MISUNDERSTANDING &c.


Reported for tho Staunton VINDICAToR.l
ARBOR HILL, Dec. 30.-Harry Clem-
mer, aged thirteen, living near Swoope.
met with a sad accident on Friday last,
while his parents were absent. He and his
older brother Charlie were in the sitting
room with their guns, Harry pulled the
ramrod out of Charles gun to clean his
with and the gun was discharged. blowing
off two of Harry's fingers and mutilating
the hand. 1t happened about l o'clock 2.
M. and about dark DR.. Hartman of Swoope,
and DR.. Gibson of Staunton amputated the
hand at the wrist. The patient is doing
we'll.
There was pretty wedding at St. John g
church on the night of December 10th, MI.
David s. Fauver being married to Miss
Florence Price, the organist of the church,
and daughter of MI. Jacob Price. They
took wedding trip to Washington, and
on their return were serenaded by the jolly
"calithumpians" composed of twenty
seven boys with circular saws beaten with
hammers, horns, bells. and drum.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Five Pair CT Oversh0es.

In family on Coalter street containing
several sons and daughters. the anxiety to
give such Christmas presents as were
acceptable, gave rise to an amusing incl
dent. One OF the young men OF the family
had been heard some weeks ago to lament
his lack of a pair Of over shoes. Each
member Of the family privately determined
to see that he had pair, and said nothing
to any one else of the determination. The
habit in the family is to put the Christmas
presents at the plate Of each member. At
breakfast Christmas morning the lament
ing member found five pairs of overshoes
at his plate and nothing else. He is fitted
out for the coming winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
From GreenviIIe.

INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE vINDI
GATOR REPOkTEK-CHRISTMA NEWS
FATAL ACCIDENT-INTERESTI PER
soNAL NoTEs-CONMITTED ON A
CHARGE OF BREAKING IN AND LARGE
NY, &C.
[keported for the Stsunton VINDIcAToR.l
GREENvILLE, DEC. 31-Christmas and
the holiday season with the usual merry
making and feasting has come and gone
and we await the return Of another one SO
we grown up children can enjoy thepleasure
Of the happy hearts Of the wee little ones
made SO with the contents Of the Santa
Claus stocking. The season here has been
one of unusual quietness though all seemed
in good humor.
At the Methodist church there was a
Christmas tree, with gifts for pupils and
! teachers and the kind superintendent G.,
w. Fitch, was remembered with hand
some pocket knife.
On Dec. 10Th very sad and distress
ing accident occurred to little Frank Elliot
three and half year old son of Mr.. John
S. Elliot by which he lost his life. An
older brother named Hansford, was at the
barn pitching manure out Of the stable
door with fork, when the little fellow
endeavored to ruiz into the stable just as
the other boy pitched out fork full. One
Of tie tines struck ii mir III the forehead
penitrating the brain. He died in a half
hour, and was buried at Bethel on Friday.
The family have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in this sad affection.
Greenville now boasts of a debating
society, with Mr.. John Talley as president
Last Friday night they held public debate
of the Woman's Suffrage question which
won by the affirmative.
Geo. w. Williams Constable of River
heads District, resigned his Office last week
to take effect Jan. LIST, and left for Califor-
MIA.
Rev. Jacob Garrison pastor of the Ger
man Reformed church, at Harrisonburg
visited his parents near here last week.
The Misses Mitchell and Miss
Mabel Mitchell spent good part of last
week with relatives at Basic City.
T. s. Burrell late Deputy Sheriff has &C.
cepted place in the sommissary at the
Merry Greek Iron mines with BURY,
Cooper 4 Co.
Mr.. r. W. Mcclure who has been on the
the sick list for some time, is improving.
Miss Emma E. Shultz is very much i'm
proved after her recent illness.
Miss Julia Elizabeth Burwell of Staun-
ton is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Shannon of Philadelphia who has
been spending the summer season here for
years, was expected at MI. J. n. Otis Sat
urday to spend while.
Warrants were sworn out here before S. A.
d. Mckee j. P, by Joseph Pelter against,
Emmett and Levi Callison for house break
ing and larceny at Black Rock on the night
of Dec. "a. They both were captured in
Rockbrldge but Emmit made good his
escape. Levi was tried and committed to
jail to await the action of the next Grand
Jury
Mr.. John Hitler and family are visiting
Nrs. H S parents MI. and Mrs. VIM. J.
LareW.
Rain, sleet, snow, has been the prevail
ing weather here for aday OF two.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Hyer-0qq.

Last night at $50, the Methodist church
was crowded to witness the marriage OF
MI. VIM. Henry Hyer, promlnen young
business man, to Miss Edna Earl Ogg
daughter Of Capt. c. S. Ogg) one OF the
prettiest brides that ever STOOD before It's
altar. The church was florally decorated
and the organ was hidden by screen OF
evergreens, palms and roses. Prof. +. Il.
Webb presided at the organ, and the we'd
ding ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
J. H. Boyd.
The wedding party was preceded up the
aisle by Miss Nettie B. Ogg, a sister of the
bride, bearing silver waiter on which lay
the marriage ring. She wore white silk
crepon.
The groom was accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. Dorsey G. Ogg of Richmond, a
brother of the bride. The ushers were
Edwin Boyd of Louisa. John Locke,
Clarke Worthington, and Thos. Hogshead.
The bride looked lovely in light Persian
satin duchesse, with green bodice. and car
ried Brides roses. Her cousin and Maid
of Honor, Miss Bette V. Mallory OF Mem
phis, Tenn wore gown of Nile green
satin duchesse, trimmed in white chiffon,
and carried Mareschal Mol roses.
After the ceremony, the wedding party
returned to the residence of Capt. g. s.
Ogg, the brides father on Winthrop st.,
where a supper was given. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Boyd of
Louisa, grandparents of the bride, and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Ogg of Ansted, w.
Va. The presents to the young couple
were very handsome, including gift from
the groom of pair Of diamond earrings
and diamond brooch. Mr.. and Mrs Hyer
left on the 2:1O A. M. train for New Y ork,
and will 60 thence to California, taking in
the Y elbow Stone Park and Y osemite Val
Icy on their tour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Christmas Weddings.
Reported for the staunton VIND1c

Reported for the stanton VINDICATOR.
STEELE's TAVERN, January 1.-Christ-
mas was wedding day in this neigh
borhood. Mr.. John w. Bryant and
Miss Ida Cash were married near this place
by the Rev. A. H. Hamilton. Mr.. Charles
Kesterson and Miss Hight went to the Rev.
J. W. Canter at Fairfield, and were made
one Mr.. Clifford Demastus and Miss
Willie Humphreys were united in marriage
by Rev. s. w. :Haddon, near Spottswood
Mr.. Oscar M. Ramsey and Miss Lizzie
Jones were married lin the morning near
Massis's Mill, Nelson County, and had a
reception that night at Mr.. D. G. Ramsey's,
which was attended by a large number OF
friends. The serenaders were kept bus y
that night.
Miss Wing6eld of Albemarie county is
teaching private school at Mr.. ID. C..
Ramsey's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Thew want their Pictures Back,

Some weeks ago three nice looking young
men hailing from Chicago, none OF the
three over twenty two OIL three years of
age, canvassed Staunton to furnish enlarg-
ed pictures from original photographs
They charged S. for the work, $3.50 down
when the first proof Of the picture was
shown the owners Of the pictures. A num-
her OF ladies gave them the originals to
enlarge, paid them the $3.50 ON exhibition
of the proofs-which by-ths-bye were not
bad-and have never heard anything more
of them since, nor of the original pictures
they gave them. The young men have long
Stree left for other fields and nobody knows
what to make Of them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Brief Notes Of Local Interest.


From thermometer ranging around 72o
Christmas. it fell on Friday to 800.
A single train on the Valley railroad last
week contained three just married couples.
The sale of the Bumgardner home farm
at Bethel came up before Judge Grattan
last week, and he refused to confirm it. 1t
will be put up again the last of this
month.
Horace Shepherd, a medical student,
thought to be from Staunton, Was rescued
from drowning in the Potomac at Wash
ington Tuesday night.
Chas. Cubbage, employed at the Berry &
McFall Touring mill at Harrisonburg,
was instantly killed Tuesday by being
caught in the machinery.
The use of alcoholic drinks has largely
decreased in Staunton. The attendant at
one of the most frequented saloons in the
city, commenting on the Christmas trade.
said that heretofore court day on Christ
mas was the cause Of special preparation
and two OIL more extra men were engaged
for behind the bar that day; now one man
easily docs the work and Isn't kept very
busy at that.
The Richmond papers have for several
weeks past had number of paragraphs
about Mrs. Laura b. Taylor, spirituallst
from Dakota, who has been digging up
ground in Henrieo for buried treasure
under the direction of the spirits. Their
last reference to her is as a complainant in
a magistrates court against Mrs, M. E.
Farrar, whom she claims to have taken
from the Staunton Hospital for the insane
and supported her, but who, in return, as
saulted and battered her.
Charley Lewis, negro. born in Staunton,
but who has been living for years with Mr..
B. Hiner Of Highland, is a fugitive from
that county, having fractured the skull
and fatally wounded John A. Chestnut,
white. Lewis is fiddler and furnished
the music at the dance at which the trou-
BILE with Chestnut occurred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
From ChurchviIIe.

WE'LL SPENT HOLIDAYS-SOCIAL ENTER
| TAINMENTs-CHUR sUPPER-A LU.
| THEEAN PASTOR CALLED-PERSONAL
| &C.
REPORTED for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
CHURcHv1LLE, Dec. 31.-The Christ.
mas holidays were we'll spent here, the alb
sence of the usual amount of nolso, carous.
ing and frolicking being most noticeable.
| Among the social entertainments given
during the holidays were those Of the
Misses Rohr. Miss Gilkeson, Miss Mamie
Booker, Mr.. John T. Bear and Rev. j. H.
H. Winfree.
The supper of the Presbyterian chu rch
set for the 18th inst. was postponed on &C,
count of the disagrseable night, until the
next night. Though the change was not
generally known, they cid very well.
Last Sunday there was sacra mental
meeting at the Lutheran church conduct.
ed by Rev. Z. s. Miller of Warden sville,
W. Va. The congregation have called Mr..
Miller and there will DO regular preac hing
at that church hereafter.
DIR. John Winfree of Richmond, spent
the holidays with his father, Rev. Rev. J.
H. H. Winfree
Mr. Goodwin of our village was badly
hurt few days ago, by fall, some of his
ribs being broken. He is is somewhat better,
but still not able to stir about.
Mrs. Fannie Houston Of near Fairfield,
Rockbridge, is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Hsttie Erwin. She il
suffering from the grippe.
Mrs. Maggie Erwin of Rockingham, is
visiting her mother here.
DR.. Jones and wife made a flying trip to
Bridgewater Just before the holidays.
Mrs. J. N. Wilson of Bridgewater, and
her son Claude, were in ChurchvilIe during
the holidays.
Claude and. Harry Hanger, the latter of
whom was called home by tho fata illness
OF his father, expect to return to Salem as
soon as the holidays are over. Mr.. Wallace
Hanger has returned to his duties in Wash
ington city.
This last day Of the year brings to mind
our losses by death since it began, and
among them that Of Capt. H. H. Hanger,
whose bright and genial face will long be
missed from among us.
Tomorrow is the first Of the New Year
and wish the INDICATOR and it's read
ers many returns Of the happy season until
we shall all be gathered in that brighter
world where years neither begin nor end.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Churches and Pastors,

A letter in tho Religious Herald from
Capt. Nathan Penick of Burkeville Acad-
envy, Prince Edward, says: "Staunton,
and, indeed, the whole State, has suffered a
loss in tho removal of Rev. W. j. E. Cox
to Baltimore. l know him well, and have
had the best opportunities for forming a
Judgment of his gifts, and [ do not hest
tate to say that he is one of the best all
round mon 1 have ever known. He is a
ready and eloquent speaker, and in private
he attracts and binds people to him.
The trouble at the Episcopal church of
the Good Shepherd in Petersburg, has re-
suited in Bishop Randolph removing the
rector, Rev. Mr.. Cassell, to City Point and
closing the schurch. Rev. O. S. Bunting
of Trenton, N. j., former rector at Harri
sonburg, has been called to st. Paul's Epis-
copal chur CHI Petersburg.
At the close of his services in Anderson,
w. Va, last week, Drummer Evangelist
w. P. Fife, was presented with purse of
$3.50.
Evangelist Rev. G. NJ. Howard will hold
series of meetings at Waynesboro this
month. He is now at his old home in Gray
son Co., Va.
DR.. James Nelson. formerly of Staunton,
preached at the Seventh Baptist church,
Baltimore, Sunday. He found the congre-
cation awaiting the arrival of Rev. w. J.
E. Cox with eager interest.
The members OF Trinity Methodist
church at Lexington. gave their pastor,
Rev. DR.. J.. s. Gardner, a pound party
during the holidays.
The ladies OF the congregation Of Christ
Lutheran church, presented Rev. H. T.
Shealy, their pastor, with Christmas
present Of a handsome gold watch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
County Court.

In this court, Judge Chalkley presidi ng,
the following business has been transacted
since our last report:
Road Matters-A petition Of c. S. Pat
terson and others for bridge over South
River at Harriston, in Middle River dis
trict, was referred to the road board OF that
district. The bridge is estimated to cost
$4,000 OF $4,000.
Criminal Docket-James Jordan, color
ed, indicted for breaking into the store OF
Killian, Henkel & Sons, at Waynssboro
was acquitted.
Geo. Caul convicted of horse stealing
was sentenced to ten years imprisonment
Other Mdtters-Constable John D.
Rodgers appeal from the action OF thu
Board of Supervisors on his account fol
services during the small pox, was dis
missed.
Dcht w Crnwder qualified to practice
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Sudden Death.

1t is but six weeks since about every
business man in Waynesboro gave day to
attend the marriage. at Fishersville, of
Mr.. Benz. +. Smith, one of the most pop
ular Of their number. This week there
was al general an attendance at his fune-
raj Monday afternoon, he having died
suddenly Of heart disease on Sunday at 6
A. NJ, at the homo of his mother-in- law,
Mrs. s. W. Patterson. He and his bride
had been visiting for several days at MI.
M. LindOn's near Mt. Crawford, in Ro OK
ingham, and left there Sat urday afternoon
after dinner and drove to Mrs. Patterson s,
some thirty miles. That night he was
taken ill with heart disease, to which he
was subject. Drs. Watson and Rodgers
were called in, but nothing could DO done
for him and he passed away in a few hours.
MI. Smith died in his fifty-first year.
He leaves, besides the young wife to whom
he was so recently married, several chill
dren by his first wife, who was Miss Nc
Coy, sister Of Mrs. E. M. Gushing Of
Staunton. He was very young when the
civil war broke out and joined the Way
nesboro company in the sd Va. infantry,
which was commanded by Capt. Long who
fell at the battle of Mcdowell. Mr.. Smith
was member Of Lee Lodge 80. 200 A. F.
& A. NJ. of Waynesboro, John T. Smith
Worshipful Master, and was very popular
with the Masonic fraternity in Staunton,
which was represented at his funeral Mon
day by Messrs. J. Howard Wayt, Walter
Hoge, G.. G. Berry, E. M. Gushing, d. E.
Euritt, l.. s. Straus, F. w. Weinberg. and
J. C. Whitlock, and DR.. Jos. E. Wayman.
Hon. A. F. Withrow of Allegheny also
went down to the funeral. The attendance
was very large Notwithstanding the fnolem-
ency of the weather, and it was impossible
for large number who went to it to get
into the Pre- sbyterian church where it was
held. The services were conduced by Esy.
G. w. Traiwick, the pastor, assisted 10y
Rev. DR.. Geo. w. Finley of TinkliMs
Spring.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Distributing the State Military Fund.

The State Military Board met in Rich
todistribute the military fund on tho fol-
lowing basis among the different military
organizations of the State. Brigade head
quarters, $3.50; regimental headquarters,
1925 for each regiment; battalion headquar-
tiers, $50 for each battalion; artillery and
cavalry organizations, at the rate of $3.50
per member; infantry organizations, at
the rate of$2. 60 per member. Those organ
izations who obtained hundred percentage
for attendance at the last annual inspection
were allowed one dollar in addition for
each man on the roll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
A Fatal Mistake,

Christmas was sad time at the Missis-
sippi deaf-mute asylum at Jackson, Miss.
Prot. L. w. Saunders, deaf-mute, one Of
the faculty, had dressed to represent Santa
Claus at the Christmas festival, and on his
way to the exhibition stopped and knocked
at the door of his nephew, G. R. Young.
Young called out Who is there p but get
ting no answer, and thinking it a robber
trying to enter, shot through the door.
killing the professor instantly. Prof.
Saunders was once teacher at the Staun-
ton Institution. He married the sister of
Mrs. Fultz. wife of Rev. r. L. Fultz of
Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Tho Christmas Artillery.

On Christmas day tho fireworks were
not az numerous as On some previous
Christmas days, but they were equally as
dangerous. A rocket fired sixty feet from
Thorntons china and house furnishing
store went through it's heavy plate glass
window and made deep indenture in the
wall. Had it struck man it would have
killed him. At e. 3. Lipscomo'a store The
windows we're shattered it is supposed by
SDs forbidden arnamita crackers,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
A Children's Cake Walk at the Hospital.

The daintiest cake walk ever iven here,
will be given by the children on tomorrow
Saturday, afternoon at 8 O'Clock, at the
King Daughters Hospital on Frederick
street, and for the benefit OF that institu
tion. There is large cake to be walked
for by the larger boys and girls, and little
one for the smaller. The admission is only
ten cents. Don't disappoint the children;
they expect you. and they want to make a
good deal of money for the hospital which
opens next Wednesday for the reception of
patients.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Tho Elkins C0IIeue.

The committee on Elkins College held a
meeting Monday at the residence of Maj.
Jed Hotchkiss in Staunton, present DR.. G.
w. Finley, chairman, and Nessrs. Chas
Grattan, Jed Hotchkiss and 7 G. Morton.
The report showed that a good deal Of work
again at the Hotel Regent in Washington,
January 18th, to confer with Senator Elkins
and ex-senator Davis,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
MARRIED

BERTRAM Washington city.
Be Bert Of Rockinsham a. member Of the
Harrisonburg bar, to Miss Alice Gather,
daughter of j. w. Gather OF Bridgewater.
WELLER-GENTRY-ln the Methodist church
at New Hope, Dec. Is, Walton L. Weller to
Miss Gertrude Gentry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HOUSE AND Id
IN THE CITY OF STAUNTON.-By v |
tue of a trust deed executed to the undersign'
for Augusta Perpetual Building Loan Co.
Geo. A. Hutchinson and wife, dated Aug. 81. Isl
of record In the clerks Office for the court
Hastings for the city of Staunton, D. B. IL, p. =
default having been made, and being requIll
so to do by the beneficiary, we will offer for SO
at public auction. on
Saturday, January 18th. 1896,
at 1890 P. NJ, in front of the court house of n
gusta county, that valuable house and lot on
west side of Green street, in SAID city, compa
ativeIy new and containing about room.
fronting At rs feet on said street, running ba (
to the property of Heber ker, and between
properties of E. Nothnagle and Col. John Lew
Peyton.
TERMS-Cash in hand to cover the costs
executing this Il ust, with any unpaid taxes,
any, and the sum of 1912 and the residue upon
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months fire
day of sale, the deferred installments of pr
chase money to be evidenced by the bonds
purchaser, with approved personal securi
bearing interest from day Of sale, and the ii
retained as ultimate security.
W. A. BURNETT.
w. w. KING, and
B. F. TERRY,
Trustees of Augusta Perpetual
dec 13-5t Building Loan Company
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
Chances.

On Arril LIST, Weller & Armentrout, the
we'll known clothiers, will 60 out of bust
ness, their term of partnership having ex-
pired, and will leave the Crowle building.
On February LIST, Mr.. Samuel Shnltz, for
so many years merchant here, will retire
from business, and his house on New street
will be occupied bs.the Eureka Printing
Co.. who Yacata We sas present premises
next to the VINDIe*gs sof6ce,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
At the Soldiers HOme,e

There are three old Confederates repre-
senting Staunton at the Soldiers Home in
Richmond-James Bryant, F. R. Davis
and Professor Aultman. and two Messrs.
-Taliaferro and HUMPHREYS representing
Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03

When person begins to grow thin there is
something wrong. The waste is greater than
the supply and it is only question of time
when the end must come,
In nine cases out of ten the trouble is with the
digestive organs. If you can restore them to a
healthy condition you will stop the waste, put
on new flesh and cause them to feel better In
every way. The food they eat will he digeste
and appropriated to the needs of the system,a
q normal appetite will appear
Consumption frequently follows wasting OF
bodily tissue because nearly all consumptlves
have Indigestion. The Shaker Digestive Cordial
will restore the stomach to healthy condition
in a vast majority Of cases. Get one Of their
books from your druggist and learn about this
new and valuable remedy.
When the children need Castor Oil, gave them
OL,-it is palatabe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
MARKETS.

There was no market in Richmond, Bal
timore OF Chicago Wednesday, New Y ear s
day.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHoLEsALE PRICE OF SrAUNToN MARKKr |
To,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-01-03
A SEVENTH Five Dollar Turkey.

On Thursday afternoon, as a country
wagon was passing down Main street,
turkey flew out Of it and headed for the
Augusta National Bank. 1t went through
the SIS heavy plate glass window. az If it
aad been . bullet al. scattered the wreck
I'd pane IN all directions, The mcgee dirty
be w&go.4 ca bt 6tS ELsian. 8iit3 drove