davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-07
HO, SEHOLD HINTS,

Win the wholesome rhubarb now at its
Best, the hodsekeeper will find IL to her ad-
vantage not only TO make much present use
CT II, but to store it up for coming days
Ehubarb earned with equal quantities of
pineapples and cranberries is recommended
as a delicious combination. Pale green and
pink effects for the popular color teas
may be obtained by canning pin .appIe when
young and tender with the skin on A good
jelly rot familiarly known can be made of
pie epiant. Wash the stalks thcroughly--but
do not peel-and cut into ilca pieces Put
In the preserving kettle with Just enough
water TO cover and boil 10 a soft pulp
Strain through jelly bag. To each pint of
the juice allow pound of sugar and have
the sugar heated through before adding to
81 the hot juice, which should have been al
lowed 10 boil twenty minutes AS soon as
the sugar Is dissolved, withdraw ths spoon.
Roll she jelly cups or glasses in hot water
then iIll with the jelly. 1t is now claimed
by chemists that light is powerful agent
In fermentation. ard for hat reason bowls
or cups are now largely used in place Of
glasses. Seal the bowls of jelly with writ
ing paper, using tae white of an egg for
muciiagc- An extra precaution is a layer
Of cotton wa,iding tied closely over the top.
a. long as this remains intact, il is a GER
tain preventive of the entrance of germ
life.
4 brown fricasse OF veal Is usually made
from the neck or thick parts of the Ioin
OF veal cHt in pieces the size of those used
In the ordinary potpie. Put into the bot
tom OF an iron kettle a few small pieces
OF beef suet or fat pork. and fry until
brown, but not at all blackened. Put in
the pieces OF veal and let them become a
rich brown on all sides: then cover with
= pint or stock, or. failing that boiling
water. sprinkle with salt and pepper, and
Bet covered on back Of range or In the
oven Fry brown tablespoonful of onion
and one of carrot. cut fine. and add to the
veal. which must simmer slowly but con-
tinuaily. Baste occasionally, adding more
stock OF water IL the gravy becomes re-
nuced- W hen tender. which viii be in an
hour and a half or two hours dish inside q
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Felix Describes Some Spring and
Summer Novelties.
FAMILIAR FABRICS With new NAMES
Charming Evening Gowns of Diff
ferent Shades and Materials.
LATE FADS IN MILLINERY
Copyright. 1893. by 9. M.Raid~in


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, April 2S, 1858.
The advent of each new season brings
with it such a bewildering vocabulary of
new names for materials and colors that
IL is hard to realize that all these new tex
tiles must be included in the well-known
category of silks. woolens. linens or cot
tors. and that the innumerable tints are all
evolved from the seven original prisma tic
oolors.
Couturieres and moiistes have the self
asserted privilege of calling old things by
new names. little caring for the confusion
which this privilege engenders. Thus, for
Instance. We find faced cloths masuuerad-
ing as drap satin, peau de chevreau, peau
de chamois, drap CANT and peau de gazelle
all of which the uninitiated would include
in the simple AMI out-of-date conception of
"broadclothH
Colors follow the same perplexing rule,
and the new names are given to shades of
color that happen to be in vogue although
they may be well known under other des-
fgnations. Two new shades of violet are
now talked of as "Brunhilde' and Mar
guerite Refine" 'Herodiade" is a sugges-
tive name for blood-red. as -styx' Is for q
somber gray. "Hesperides'' for orange vel
low would show that fashion sometimes
tlNeo INTO tHe uepthS OF history and myth
oloSy to bring out something new Cam
pasna is new appellation for eucalyptus.
cEosen because these trees grow plentifully
about Rome.
Blues and Browns.
Among the wealth and variety of colors.
blue will be prominent in innumerable
shades. those leaning toward violet pre-
dominating. Butchers blue, called in Paris
bleu paysan; lavender. hyacinth, per-
venche and iris are particularly favored,
and are often combined with yellows and
such greens as celeri and campagna, ivy
ana bright emerald, particularly by the
milliners.
Browns Will not be neglected Fawns
and beiges are the color of many chic cloth
toiiettes. and a bright shade of nastur-
tirm brown will be used for evening dresses
or hats.
Shaded effects will play an important and
novel part, and charming evening gowns
and blouses are done in different materials
ard different shades, all of one color how
ever.
Thus. most becoming gown to be worn
Evening star., 1898-05-07
bermuda Women.
From the R.sfnn Uie.,,IA

From the Boston Herald
There are. perhaps. a larger number of
spinsters I'm Bermuda la proportion To th,
population than IN amy other place on this
side OF the Atlantic. and Il is curious
fact that this is the lew of tn, land.
The semi-tropical climate OF the islands
and their Isolation have made of the in
habitant- of English stock a quiet, almost
sluggish, folk, of simplicity nearly Area
diem. The women, especially, many Of
whom live very narrow lives. never leaving
these Islands, are remarkable for their cid
iashloned hospitality and a natural ease of
manner which seems to arise from an on
tire faith in those with whom they come
In contact. Perhaps the fact that il would
pe very dificult for a criminal to escape
from the islands may account for it but at
any rate, crime is very rare there
Bermuda women are excellent housewives
and bring up large families of children
some OF the most favored young folk being
sent to the United States for educational
advantages. In matters of etiquette they
are lar more strict than Americans As a
rule, they are well-to-do, and live comfort
ably, while some of them possess ample
means and enjoy much luxury. In Bermu-
da, as in England, property, especially real
estate, remains in the same family for long
periods, and some of the descendants of
the first settlers still possess lands which
nave never passed out of their families Ii
Is just this conservatism about property
which causes the superabundance of -1in-
sters. No alien can acquire a title TO land
in Bermuda, either by purchase or Inherit
ance. This is chiefly preca utionary meas
ure against the Portuguese, who fiock to
the country and go in largely for onion
growing. But the law provides that If a
woman marries foreigner she shall lose
her laEded property. but shall also become
incapable of inheriting any. This law is
naturally not popular with the ladies' who
see their brothers mate with Americans
and other aliens. and would fain have the
same liberty. Occa sionaIly Bermudan
girls renounce their brthrights for loves
sake: but, as a rule the charms of pen
niless maidens are not sufficient for Young
men to desire them for wives, and thus
many girls are doomed to single blessed
ness in Bermuda simply by the law of the
land.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

at fee champetre this summer by a
young lady is of pale rose chiffon over
darker rose satin. The skirt, a respagn
has three founces of chiffon, each lower
hounce being of darker shade than the
upper. The belt is of folded MIRROR vel
Vet in three shades of rose. and the gown
is decorated with roses of every imaginab BILE
shade of pink. from the pale blush rose to
the darkest vermiion.
Models in Millinery.
The same fancy is observed more forcibly
in millinery. Some of the newest models in
tooues have crowns composed of three
folds of velvet in graduated shades Os-
trich feathers and quiIls are seen shaded
In the same way or from one color into
arother, as blue into green or brown into
yellow.
at the base instead of the tip, which fash
ion has indorsed them with a new name.
plume revolver, on account of their slight
resemblance to pistol
The scoffer who calls the modern hat a
noWer-Dedecked Tower of Babel is not far
from wrong. 1t Seems as if fashion loath
to give up the ci-devant amplitude of the
skirt and balloon sleeve. had allowed exag-
gera OF form to go to the head. for the
prettiest female head is now topheayy un-
der the fashionable overloaded hat. For
tunately, the headgear is not as heavy as
IL looks, as it consists mostly Of flowers
and gossamer tissues.
Masses of beautiful pink roses forr, a
favored decoration for new tooues and
round hats. Ostrich feathers in front and
compact clusters of leafiess roses at the
back is style of trimming persistently re-
peaten. Besides roses, delicate spring flow
ers. ike the violet. jonQuil and narcissus.
are much employed in combination with
cr1nkled straws and crinkled chiffons.
BLACK lace incrustations on white chiffon
Is profusely used with shaded red and pink
a ri ovrDfv, f<,-
hats.
A Stylish Design.
Our model shows a novel employment of
lncrustatons of ecru Russian lace inter-
woven with gold thread on a gown of tam
colored cloth
The skirt of tan-colored cloth is quite
plain, and cut as a drop skirt over a
foundation of violet satin. The ONLY doc
oration consists of exquisite points of rich
ecru RUSSIAN lace interviewer with gold
thread and appliqued at the front The
cioth IS slashed where the lace is attached
and. showing the violet satin of the under'
skirt, is caught at intervals by square hrt-
tons of enameled gold studded with ame-
thysts. Ae
The back of the bodice is of CLOTH and is
adjusted closely to the figure The front
shows very novel arrangement The
cioth rs cut away from the under-arm
seams. and is shaped into point In front
where 1t Is gathered into the belt of violet
Veivet closing with square buckle of en-
ameied gold and amethysts The violet
saIih disclosed by the cutting away of the
cloth forms full blouse which clos. . in
'front.' under the CLOTH which in turn fast
ems diagonaiiy over the chest with a trim
ming OF lace and buttons like those on
the skirt. Points of lace form the cufr of
the slightly fulIed sleeves and the tahs NJ
the turned-oyer collar "a
foque OF roses and violets. with full
loops OF violet satin ribbon, complete the
costume. ~
Evening star., 1898-05-07

To Be Quite Proper.
There is a tendency this year toward
trimming wheeling costumes. While this
tendency is yet in its infancy and confines
Itself to revers and pockets of contrast
ing cloth. Ii is well enough. Either alpine
or sailor hats are worn with bicycle gowns.
Fancy caps. etc, have quite gone out. In
the Two shapes mentioned however the
varieties and colors are endless, and this
spring one may buy hats specially con
structed for the bicyclist which are very
hght and cool, and in the very best shapes
ana colors. very simply and suitably trim
med III should not be inferred from this
that they are inexpensive Spec.aIties
come high.
Bloorners or knickerbockers are preferred
10 tights. knickerbockers are as a rule
the best OF the three. India silk, pongeu
hSht-we;ght flannel and the material of the
SKIRT provided il is not TOO heavy are all
USED IN their construction. They are rather
expensive when bought ready made. il of
good material but one can purchase an
excehent pattern and have them made at
home '
There are also some very good patte-ns
10 be had for bicycle skirts and they are
more easily ma.I now that a gored or cir
GUAR skirt is preferred tc a divided one
but the hnlsh OF a tailor on a gown which
Is apt 10 be worn 50 constantly Is most
desirable. IL is better to save on ones
Hsfiter gowns, where every line is not al
ways in a broad glare OF publicity. and put
more expensive material and Workmanship
INTO ones outing gowns. MABEL. BOYD.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Cfcered ham is an old Pennsylvania dish.
that might have been set before William
Iehn hlmseif Wash and scrub a rather
~ siidi nam and soak for twenty-four hours
wipe dry, put in large granite or agate
Kettle and cover with cider neither TOO
sweet nor yet hard. Boil gently, allowing
about hf1een minutes to the pound. When
tender allow 1t to cool in the cider. Serve
with a garnish of aspic Jelly and vegeta-
bies, or slice thin and serve by itself or
in sandwiches.
In placing the refrigerator see that IT is
put where it can be well lighted and
drained, never allowing the drain pine to
connect with the sewer. A refrigerator in
bao condition Is menace to health. Once
a week. at least, take everything nova BILE
from the interior, wash in hot soap suds
rinse with soda water, wipe dry and nut
outdoors in the sun for an hour to dry
WASH the refrigerator thoroughly I'm the
same way, using a flexible wire for the
d. ain pipe-snd skewers for the corners and
grooves.
For immediate use, rhubarb bak ed In the
oven Is better than stewed. Allow a cup of
sugar to each pint of fruit: add a very
small quantity OF water; cover closely and
bake until the rhubarb is soft Do not
stir. Rhubarb may also be strained in a
double boiler. using little or no water.
Small pieces of toilet soap. too little to be
used separately, may be utilized by putting
into small bag of Turkish toweling or
cheesecloth. and using that as If 1t were a
cake Of soap.
pinch CT powdered saffron under each
wing OF your pet canary will rid him of
the bird lice that make life burden to
him.
Brooms hung In the celiarway will keen
soft and plant and wear longer than IL
kept in the dry air of the kitchen.
II flour Is sprinkled over suet wnen II In
being chopped. It will prevent the pieces
from adhering together.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

e ARE GOING TO
have a white sum-
--rer. By some odd
c o n C / d e nee or
strange chord of
sympathy, orr or
candies and lawns
and Nques, our ruff
f1es and ruches, in
serhons and puTs
ard tucks are all
taken. a ppar emily,
out of the old FASH
ion books of the
Cnn'.y cf~fsa
Evening star., 1898-05-07

"A great struggle arises in a womar's
mind when she Is asked what her new
gown COSTS said the Cornfed Philosopher
She is always in doubt whether to cut
the price in half and make you envy her
the bargain. or double 1t and make You
envy her afduence."-Indianapo polls Journal.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Most Popular This Summer for All
Sorts Of Gowns.
DAINTY DRESSES FOR COUNTRY WEAR
Seasons Styles Resemble Those Of
the Early Sixties.
THE NEWEST SHIRT WAISTS
NEW YORK. May G. 1898.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
Copyright, 1893 by the international Literary and
News Service)
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Doroer OF rice or mashed potato. Thicken
the gravy with teaspoonful of flour cook
hve minutes, strain and pour over the
meat.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
To Be Quite Proper.

broad revers. and generally look better
with blazer or hy front than when made
to fit lightly.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Noteworthy Features.

square, undulating collars were the promi-
nent features OF many dresses. and there
were short, fitted coats, stopping at the
waist, square-cornered, double-breasted and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
r11rCTrayION IN TOBACCO STOCK.
A FALL OF MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE
POINTS IN EIGHT DAYS - THE
CHANGES YESTERDAY

The erratic huctuatior OF the stock OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company has been feature a. me
operations on the stock Exchange for the last rev
days Yesterday there was a decline for the DAY
NJ more than five points, accompanied by scenes
OF considerable excitement. The net decline OF
Monday was eight points. and I'm the hrst hour
Yesterday morning prices fell seven points more.
In eight days thcrs has been falling OF from
iss 20 1871, with transactions in the stock on an
enormous scale
IL has been reported for some time that the Amer
lean Tobacco Company was negotiating Tor the
control Of the plug tobacco manufacturing plants
in the West There have been various dispatches
from st. Louis and Chicago on this subject some
said that ali the opposition plants had been piou6s
into line and others were an absolute denlaI OF
these reports. One Of the peculiar phases OF Inc
stock situation has been that the market lot 10
bacco went up and down on the same report, II
was announced ma other day that the Afnti lS.h
Tobacco Company mad purcha sed ms brown 10
bacco Company. Of ST. Louis. for N21"v. hesler-
day dispatches from Chicago announced thd' the
panv had passed into the hands Of the trust
Furthermore II was announced that the pans ior
the Continents Tobacco Company-Whlch was 10
include all the pug factories-had peep perfected
The reason given fOr creating separate conpdn!
is that the American Tobacco Company mas issued
stocl 10 the full amount allowed by It's ChaIter'
These are among the Influences which nave peei
et work in the stock market, and when are s5lu
10 nave caused the rapid rise or IoDacco 10 tne
high level il reached. There appeared 10 ne no
cause for the decline other than simple mampuid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

SANDY Hook SEP, %. $50 p m-wina west southwest
gentle breeze. clear.
CLEARED.
steamer Areouna ,BD. Mckenzie. Tampi'o-Jan.'
steamer Angola 'Br, carru,hers Roterinn- BarO.r
steamer King Frederick OBJ. Tasr'r. PhI'4elpNa-
Steamer Iriawaddy ,Br,. Legs Grenada and Trnidai-
steamer Teutonic ,Bp. Cameron. Liverpool White st"
steamer civ Of Kingston cBr) NADER Port Antonio
Steamer stra,hlyon tBr. Bailey. Phnadelchia-J
s;.a@er Soordland ,Beg. Io.evi'r antwerp Vt.
Southa mpton -interna iional Navieat-n 'ompa,' H..
steamer oevsnum ,Poru vieira Lynn Eng H's'-
Steamer Garth Mckee Charleston and Jacksonville
s steam Herman Winter Nicksrson BOSTON \
steamer Tallahassee A.kns w /. m'
steamer Princes Anne Halph'r' N'''''S and Newport
srsamer Msnha,tsn. Bennett, Portland. Ne-Hor''''
steamer Asenborn Dillingham;. Ralumore . ra'T
Bark Belmont h'T'. 1add ShanShfl , ""'
schr Delta ,Bn. BAXTER ch4ysrs NS Miller =
schr L \ Plumu,sr Foster 81 John. NR A'r'' scar
scSr fnu. I. Pollard Powell Iacks'n''s Henry
hs s.sr .nb. rnsau. weldon Nortok e Grams 60
SAILED.
Steamers Nseu5orn. Baltimore AsSrs 80 Ksissr
Yemsssee Phladephia B2,c ,hr, t;.r CEN
Sanchez Areclna ,Br' Tampe9i rr'N Syonn'i,h Caa
spd Mr~Por' ND Ysck,Nnvs Naco5chee ss,ans.s
sratblvon ,Br1 Phiaierha. 'iolisboro. in'''''"'-
P'uselds Norfolk.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London, Sept 81 Sailed steamer Europe ''''
fiyerpooi. sep, 27,Arryed steamer Mozart m. S'"
New York for Manchester -,,. ~, RI,
Newcastle. Sept 26-Sailei steamer @fhN' '''. "
scillv sept 27-Passed steamer rrsve "I'r'' I'a''
horst New York for Bremen e., p,rs.,
Lizard SEP, 27-Passed steamers Georgian ,hr fsnr,
New-York for London. Bulgaria GER s'hih1'' ''''
for New York - p-,,,.h l)us.s
,F3r, smith New York FOR Antwerp -,..,,,,.,s,
Rutf or Lewis os-paSsed. steamer nilt'
Petsrsen Gen KeIterer. NewNork far tlusnns ,sp
BROW Head Sept eI-Passed, steamer has''r IVY ~
Watkins New-York for Bristol - -.., ,Tr, WI
Glasgow. sept % Arrived steamer Nhf''i'' '''
son New-Nork >-,,,- ,Norl
B,emen Sept 26-Arrvei. steamer NoriA'n 'N''
amsterdam. Sept CARVED steamer Am''s'iA"
Dutch pakker. New YORK - ,,,,a ,,,sr
Gibraltar. Sent "a sailed. siear.tI ,,-l 9TH
Petermann from Genoa and Nap'esl Ne" ~, 30
passed steamers Aggi ,NOr Hatieoerg los mans ,,r
Tor Boston or New-Nork Bursunda or Boursr' S'
settles for New York - Dalai, ,Pn
Patrs. Sept oS"Arriyed. steamer Pocnhonta' ''''
James Trieste FOR New York. ,., u,vhsrh
Dantzlc Sep, 23-Aui"j. s''im'r Mih's'e'
GER Prele New lorS &c.,, ,p,, Cty.
Calcutta Sent "a Arrived steamer s'n''' '''''
New-York. via Aeen IT. , .,.,.,a, s,r,,h
singapore Sept 27-Arrved previously; steSme,
more r) Can ltn;i, ;n New YORK L 0 iin- To-, Rsv.e
Para Sept 26--Sailed steamer B'neaN '"''
santos. sept 81 Arrived. s,ca ne c>rn"" rn,' w"
Ord, Nsvfpr<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
ELfr4roR FALiH SLY STORIES.

TWENTY rorR PEOPLE ~ THE CAR. Bur NoNE
SERIOUSLY GNJrREp.
An elevator carrying twenty four persons men
and hovs fell from tn Hf'h floor to the cellar 81
80 l2g M'tt-si AZ noon yesterday. Several ~ us
occupants we're injured. but non" seriously. one
Victor Berlin. nineteen years old. OF No. " FL
dridge-s, employed the hfth noot was cut
about the hands and bruised. and was taken TO 81
Nir~cuf's Hospital
The elevator Is IN the Motz building. The car
runner had Ter man ont Al th" fourth Moor, and
then started upward. Just after the start one or
the big cables broke and tho AR shot down with
ehfful rapidip 10 the cellar. descending six
stories The mon and boys shouted with fear All
were thrown DOWN. but an "xcopt Berlin got up The
mon fought among themselves - got out Of the
car though thoy said af'orward they did no' Know
why.
The engineer OF the building opened tho door ~
the car and after % time an the men fought their
wav out with tho exception 81 H@rlin. who lay on
the floor Of the Ills right hand mad been
lac.rsted ard his right ann severely bruised II
was Thought that tho men seized on" 90 tho ropes
running through the car rs ~ descended Several
other men wore bruised. bur not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

Much business was transacted AT the meeting OF
tho Common Council on Monday evening. Mayor
Sutherland and all the Aldermen were present. Inc
Council failed 10 confirm tho Mayors nomination
Of William u Horne for reappointment as H"aI'h
Commissioner by a vote OF 10 to { James NJ. Hunt
was reappone Cd city Attorney hy n StIl'l Ihll
vote. The contract for paving South froaiWuG
with sheet asphalt from Rand pi-st 10 INC sou'n
line Of The CITY was awarded to the Barber Asphdit
[ OupauV for S37.li2 o. The city ordinances were
amended I'm reference to the speed % trohcy-chfs
Resolutions were adopted directing the purchase 81
si,a for n Nrcn ouse in Iowerre and the Fire com
mseioners were asked 70 select sit" for hr"-
house In the northern part OF the city.
school no L. the new school In Ashhurton-atc'
nnar Vinevard-ave.. was opened m Monday. Mrs
Knapp is principal and she has associated with hcr
as teachers Mrs Denton. Miss Chadcayn". Miss
MAYNARD Miss Hilton. Miss Waterbury ana MISS
stephens. ,
The Yonkcrs Auxiliary to the Red Cross Assoca-
ton held its las meeting In Hollywood Inn yes
tcrday and in future the sessions Will 10 held al
the Woman's Institute. Tickets are on sal" ior
the piano recital To he given on THURSDAY evening
OF nest week I'm aid II the society.
Robert n Tdgh;. ir.. and Miss louise g Fltz'
mons were married on Monday by the Rev Charles
+. Allison. pastor Of N" pRysprng PrcShy terrain
Church ,,., -,
yer wedding Monday evening 10y entertaining
party of friends The Rev. Dr. George X. 'utilns,
pastor Of the church u which Mr.. MlSlm mas long
been an elder. presented n silver service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
COTPE MYSTERY AT NOiNT lERNON.
A BROKEN VEHICLE POUND ~ \ BUSINESS
STREET WITHOUT \ DRIVER POLICE
SUSPECT \ CRIME

The police Of Mount vernon are much interested
IN a mysterious coupf found I'm that place carly
yesterday morning. The windows md springs ~
the vehicle broken. and the ruhhe: tires are
torn from the wheels while ihe entire outnt is
covered with mud The wrcc'. was found Icy Pa
trolman Jones IN South Fifth-ave one Of m" hu4i-
ness thoroughfares Of the toxin al o'clock ycster-
dsy morning Attached to II ordinary mack
horse. apparently much exhausted The driver
was gone and In his place on the box was . green
livery coat and silk hat crushed Hat on the seat
The horse and vehicle taken 70 livery stable
and have not w. been claimed
Several printed cards and envelopes were found
In the upholstery. and on" Of them hears The ad
dress Walter Mingey, 40 ia West Thirty
ninth-st. New York city" This envelope came
from the Office Of Palmer. HAYES & Co. No u War
ren-st The reverse side bears the address. 40 Ha
West Fifiy-third-st."
The coupe and coachman were noticed early in
the night by Mrs Eugene Barguet. whose
home the vehicle was found. who says II was
driven under the trees Of the avenue and that the
closed the door after him Through the glass she
saw him take off his livery and silk hat and re-
place them with dark sack coat and a light golf
can He left the vehicle then and walked rapidly
down the street The poicc believe that a crime
has been committed and that some one impersonat-
ed the coacbman for The purpose of concealing ~
Besides the broken glass and other evidences Of
a violent struggle IN the coupe. number of hair
pins found