davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Mems
FURNISHINGS

tinuOus stays. They nave every
improvement Of the dollar shirts.
We price them SOC. each.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts. at
tached collar and cuffs, all neat pat
terms for 2jc. each.
100 dozen Mems Working Cheyi0t Shirts.
Percale and Woven Madras. full 30
inches long yoke back and collar band.
felcd seams the make finish and
quality Of Il SOC. shirt, for 59c
Mems Working Shirts. made OF heavy
cheviot. cut run sizes. for Zee.
Boys Working Shirts. made OF good
quality perclle. -5c. value for l'c.
Mems Bleachcd Jeans Drawers. made
OF extra heavy jeans. cut on The same
scale 1s the Soc. grade patent buttons
that viii not pun on, an sizes for -1c.
Mems Night Robes, made OF extra good
muslin. c0lOred. embroidered front.
with silk stitching on collar and
Wristbands. Soc. value for 5l1c
Mems Extra Fine Imported Socks. dou-
BILE heel and toe. and warranted fast
ColOrs. would cost ms more at whole
sale, ne price IS l2iac.
Mems Fast Black Socks. seamless foot,
with heavy ribbed tops for 80. pair.
All-Silk Windsor Ties. hcmstitchcd ends,
al bright plaids. worth DC each, for
l2i4c.
LOT Mems Red Bandana Handkerchiofs
full size, DC. grade, for PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Easter Sale
Muslin Underwear

Direct from the factory comes this big lot OF
Muslin Underwear just i'll time for tomorrow $
selling. The maker sends instructions to sell
at any price-he wants cash.
Here's the way we've priced the lott must
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS.

4-inch Melange Crepe Granite Suitngs,
handsome two-tOned effects, IN =EC
ell the new COlOr8 at............. To-
45-inch German Beige Suitings in the
new color mixtures and covert HOC
finished fabrics. at ............... ~
4O-inch Pointella Novelty Suiungs. two
toned effects. in leading cOlOrs. cCC
with cOntrasted DOT designs, az o.
45-inch Vigoreaux Coyerts. 8 new color
mixtures for tailor-made /OC
dresses, al ....,....... ........... ~
4O-inch Bayadere effects. Novelty Pom
Inns I'm changeable colOrngs, hand
some patterns for Easter dress EOC
es, at Gee. ................. ........ a.
f5-inch Imported Henrietta, finest silk
finish. an pure wool, y new =EC
spring shades, at ...... .......... TO-
52-inch BroadclOths, English finish.
twillcd back. lS new cOlOrs, usu- hOC
al price. ST. al .................... -
h-inch SILK and Wool Novelty Suitings,
i'm two-tOned striped and checked eff
fects. special FOR misses and children
dresses. for Easter use. one hOC
dollar value, al ................... -
ON pieces macniGccnt German. French
and English Novelty Dress Goods. our
own importation. No two alike. in-
Guiding tho haudsOmest styles and coli
Orings of fhe season. at price g ~
per yard 81 10 ................. |O'|O
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
% pieces Double Width Fancy Dress
Fabrics. in two and three color fancy
effects. Tor spring dresses. reg n
ular piilc y BE-, Nt tss..sss.s.st.. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
We've a Shirt
that quals
mo t stores

dollar shirts.
They're unlaun-
dered, reinfr reed
back and front,
warranted pure
inen b os o m,
Wamsutta cot
ton, patent neck
bands, and con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Mattress
Making.

pared to look after your bedding
wants. We've an army of expe'
rienced workmen t. carry out your
orders correctly.
This list of prices:
Re-making and renovating old mattress
In same tick. s..
Re-making and renovating old mattress
i'm new. best a. c. A. ticking. 81
Feather Beds, made TO order, 40 10 0Oc.
pound.
Feather Pillows and Bolsters, guaran-
teed TO be absolutely pure and odor-
less. sweet and fresh as morning dew,
s. s. S. So and Sl2 the set.
Super-ENtn White Hair Mattress, 30
super-Extra Black Hair Mattress. 80
pound. SIS
Extra White Soft Hair Mattress. 20
pounds. S26.
Pure south American Soft Hair Mat
ucss. 20 pounds. so.
Besl Black Curled Hair Mattress, 20
pounds. 500.
Good Black Curled Hair. 20 pound SlJ.
Good Mixed Hair Mattress a. pounds,
$40
Medium Mixed Hair Mattress. 4 pounds.
800
Best shuck and Cotton Mattress, single
bed. 81: double bed. 1926.
Good Shuck and Cotton Mattress. single
bed. $3.50. double. 2.l5.
Best An-Whitc Cotton Mattress single,
$3.50. double. s..
Good Affection Mattress. single. $3.50;
double So.
Best shucll and Hair Mattress, single,
So double, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Shoe News
a Marvellous Value Sale.

fourth phenomenal Shoe event.
Only the the Meyer organization could for the Rch
mond public such splendid gathering Monday offer nineteen
Ladies' Mems Misses an ChldrenS Shoes originally maze
York who their selling ability
Realizing outlet bought the entire lot Do not be
misead by eness the pcethc shoes made by cee
braed Come prepared share unusual valuevng TO-
Button
leather cd chooat
toe shapcss
spcu ntrnp Hero to- C., hc oak
noroWa al s.
and irons 81 20
toe
Of skin RussaC cal am
Vic " oil
in an the
Boys Regular 50 90
me C's' iir soc ao9aer new THE
/5S aides
r-fa
MA nut
soross al
Tor sOc hno shoe making per $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

Here's a special I'm Boys Double Breast-
ed Suits from 20 - years. the small
sizes have large sailor collar, nicely
braided. The price, Sl.2J.
Junior Suits, ages 20 years made OF
a neat pin check. through and through
Cassimer, deep sailor collars prettiy
braided an honest So value Wo
serve them 10 you at sl.15.
At s24S. s2.aS and s3.4s we show mag-
nihCent array OF vcstee and double
breasted suits that are genuinely
worth twice as much.
Very jaunty English Spring Top Coats
for little men from 4 10 y years. They
are made OF hne Covert Cloth. with
inside facing. lined with good grade
Italian Cloth. The price $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Mid-MdrCh Sale Of
HOusefurnishin3s.

&a-AA This wondrous basement is one OF The
;H. SsrssN Meyer Stores leading features The special
,~~1 low prices quote help you house,
M. yE 49, needs The story is best told IN the
.-AMIAeg ~<SN1EI items follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

Take chairs rs an example c. styles are
here A sample OF eacn ln tlis house.
100 TO 0oJ of each in our various OUT
side Ware-rOJms. To some lus .anc 's
We are selling "a chair 90 you for The
price by The dozen at the factory and
simply because We seq OUT to sell
thousand and bought that many OUT
right.
Handsome CIT Chairs. beautifully fin
ished. richly turned. actual - value.
Here az 500.
Porch Chars. Cottage Chairs. in the
natura' co or or PAINTED red. 4jc.. SD,
S235, 81 20 and s3.gj.
Hieh Back Rockers. best hand polish
ed wood or Cobier leather seat. IN
golden oak. antique oak or mahogany.
AT S235. s. IS. $3.50. $50. SS.i0 Sil5,
Si50. S46j. $3.50.
Morris Chair. covered I'm best velour or
corduroy highly polished. Hair cush-
ions. Golden oak antique Cak. Flcm-
ish oak. or mahogany. 500. Si.j. N.lj,
SEQ. $50 xO25 SO SIS.
A magnificent showing OF centre tables.
in every wanted wood. Handsomely
finished roc. $l.C5. 81. 10 81 So S2.5J. s.. 10.
Solid Mahogany Inlaid Tables, IS on UP
10 S3j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
We are trying an
interesting expert
ment with furni-

ture. a furniture
expert was en-
ployed to select
and buy it, but
we are employ
ing dry goods
methods in the
selling-that is,
large quantities
must be sold at
small margins,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

Irish Point Cur
tains, four yards
long. extra heavy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Babies
Wear.


Infants Short and Long Cloaks in
Cream Cashmere. handsomely trimmed
in ribbon and braid. $500.
A beautiful line of Infants $500 China
silk Cloaka. FOR $3.50.
ChilGrens Cloth Refers. in navy. blue.
Delft green and red. made Russian
blouse and trimmed in white soutache
braid. S2gj
ChIdrcn's $50 Navy Blue Refers.
made with ful, back and front for SOC.
Infants Shcorod silk Null Caps, with
fun ruche Sll0.
The dainticst line Of Null Caps. tucked
and embroidered some with double
rucho some with single ruche and lace
ana ribbon pompOn, others IN the cute
Dutch style for soc.
The latest style Bonnet for children IS
The MAY Queen and little Gretchen.
made of null very sheer val. lace and
ribbon trimmed Tor Sl5o.
Infants II heted FOOTE'S for &c.
Infants = Quilted Bids. with Swiss
trimming for -Jc.
Nurses swiss Caps. trimmed IN val lace
and wide strings for pc.
Mattresses Fancy regular sc. Caps. for
17c.
Chiidren's 5oc. calico Dresses, made IN
the newest patterns for PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

extraordinary preparations immense Easter too
come!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

pass 10 you hne White Organdy,
two yards wide, the regular size.
gu lity, at ISc. the yard, and the
regular &C. quality fine White
Camb ic at 4 z8c. the yard.
And such offerings as these:
Fleece Back Piquc for bibs and cloaks
the SIC. grade at z5c, the zoe. grade
az soc.
Fine Black Organdie. 2 yards wide. S9c
instead OF SOC.
40-inch Three-Tuckod Apron Lawn, 15c
instead of DC
4O-inch cluster Tucked Apron Lawn, 25c
instead OF 40c.
English Long Cloth. 5Sc. the piece.
Regular 25c. grade Figured Pique, l1c.
the yard.
The Coo grade White Organdie. yards
wide. 3lllc. the yard.
The 25c. grade Apron Embroidery Lawn,
80 inches wide PIC the yard.
The l9c. grade Persian Null. very sheer
Al use. The yard Checked and Striped
Muslins, worth &C..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

Here are some OF the Whitney's
good points:
Patent wheels that require no oilng.
Can take them OF Quici.ly.
Can enter narrow doorway.
Plain wire wheels.
RuDber-iire wire Wheels.
Round spoke wood wheels
Flat spoke wood whocs
RubhCr-tire wood wheels
Guaranteed same as n bicycle. We re-
place any part that breaks In year
One OF iis greatest ron's-we give dis
count from factory prices.
Our prices rage from ~ "a nm IA ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

VII SlOliiS' new storc-from a
very large consignment. Every
ward is per ect Every quality in
enough patterns 70 make selections
an easy matter.
Quality C-Yard wide. and yards wide.
IG.c q square yard
Quality B-Yard w.oc ana yards Wide
4lc square yard
Quality A-Yarl wide and yards vide
J3c. square yald.
Genuine Linoieums $780, a square yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
BRAVE FIREMEN
TO BE REWARDED
Charity Bazaar Will Give
Them a Bio Benefit.

The management of the Charity Bazaar
and California Grand Musical Contest,
which IS to be held at the Mechanics Pa
viliOn during the month of December for
the benefit of the poor of the city, has de-
cided to devote the proceeds of the first
night of the festival to the firemen, as a
reward for their noble work in fighting
the Baldwin fire and preventing the con-
fagration from spreading TO adjoining
buildings
The letter which was sent to Chief Sui.
Ivan notifying him of this intention is as
follows:
Mr. D. T. Sullivan, Chief Fire Department.
40 Bush street, city-Dear Sir: The manage
have the opening day Of this bazaar and must
cal contest held specially for the benefit of the
brave nremen of San Francisco, who have by
their admirable conduct heroic work and strict
obedience to their intelligent chief saved MANY
this city. -
In accordance. 4 you will accept our offer.
we wish you would designate ten Of your fire
to be at the ticket office the evening of
Ihursday' December !, to receive directly the
proceeds of the sale for admission
independently of the gate receipts n register
VIII be opened inside the pavilion to receive
the signatures or visitors That book will be
RENTED to you as an expression Of the popu-
lar thanks for the meritorious service rem
dered by the Fire Department
Your immediate answer will oblige Yours
CAPTAIN j CHI DE ST. HUBERT.
The following reply was sent to tho
headquarters of the bazaar:
Captain ]. Oh. de ST Hubert-Dear Sir.
In behalf OF our department I accept your
most generous offer. VIII not send q
delegation OF fremen. but will leave the
command, D. T. SULLIVAN
Chief S. f r n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
TEACHERS BIcYLE SKIRTS.

The "tyrannical' acti ofCleveland's
Superintendent of Public Schools in fix
ing the lengths of the school teachers
bicycle skirts came up the other day
before the Chicago Board of Education.
which is being heavily bombarded by
beyond-the-w wall teachers, who want to
ride into town on their wheels. rs 1t
proper" asked these nineteenth cen
turv Dianas, Ito wear a short skirt in
the schoolroom, and if so. how short?
Just where comes the line of demarca-
tion?" The Minervas Of the schools are
answering No" to the first question,
but the board hesitates. In Cleveland
tt , protesting parents of pupils were
quoted by the edict, Teachers may
wear bicycle skirts, but they must not
wear them shorter than is proper. But
Chicago will have no lodging. DR.. An
drews says, Bicycle skirts are to be
worn while riding bicycle-not to
school any more than to a dinner.
But" protests Mrs. Caroline K. Sher-
man what difference can be made by
an inch on woman's skirt? Why
should a working woman wear gown
which sweeps the floor" On this the
women of the board were agreed, but
as to the precise length they were hard
ly united. Mrs. Sherman wanted it half
wav between the knee and ankle. This
shocked Mrs. Young, who wanted
them mot above the ankle" while Mrs.
O'Keeffe. who rides. fixed the line at
the knee.-Philadelphi Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
FOUND MAYER'S
MISSING TRUNK
1t Had Been Left Unopened
in a Saloon.

Detective Cody yesterday afternoon
found the trunk which belonged TO I,o,,is
Mayer, who died of heart disease soon
after he had escaped from the burning
structure
After his body had been taken TO the
Morgue his friends noticed the valuable
diamonds which he had worn were miss
ing 1t was also discovered that his trunk
was missing as well as a wallet contain
ing considerable money.
Detective Cody was detailed on the case
but it was not until yesterday that he
succeeded in locating the trunk 1t was
found in a saloon at 101 Powell street,
where 1t had been taken by two strangers
for whom the police are searching. The
contents, which consisted of some cloth
ing. had not been disturbed. The detec-
tive also recovered the valuable papers
which belonged to the deceased and
which were supposed to have been stotlen
They were found in a clearinghouse over
the saloon where the trunk had been
taken.
of the missing diamonds has thus far
been found.
body was robbed after he had fallen. but
as to the identity of the thief or thieves
they are helplessly in the dark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
GUNST PLAYED TO
HIS LUCKY HUNCH
Baldwin Fire Suspended a
SIP, 500 Real Estate
Deal.

Police Commissioner Nose Gunst play
ed a ''hunch" the night before the fire
that suspended temporarily at least the
biggest real estate deal that has been ne
gotiated on the street for months.
For the last month Attorney Ach, for
Mr.. Gunst has haeG conducting negotia-
lions wiz Sars. Jeremiah Clarke of 2l19
CaIi~-1nia street for the purchase of
The Powell-street block occupied by the
Green brothers, proprietors of the Column
bia cafe. The building was directly oppo-
site the Powell-street entrance to the
baldwin, and as an income producing
investment Mr.. Gunst considered 1t well
worth the $lZ2.JO0 asked for it. The trans
action had progressed to- the extent that
MI Gunst had agreed TO take the proper
~ by ~ o clock on Wednesday morning
and on Tuesday night Attorney Ach was
on hand ana ready to turn over to Mrs
Clarke check for her property. But
Gunst played in his customary luck. and
told Ach not to hurry, but to play the
limit and wait till morning
"A whole lot of things may hammer in
a dozen hours said Gunst, and deyeion-
ments Of the ensuing night demonstrated
that Il "hunch often has value outside a
poker game. The big hotel burned and
values on surrounding real estate suf
fered a slump it will take several months
to recover from Gunst took ADVANTAGE
of the time limit, and Mrs. Clarke still
owns the property.
Il had been negotiating for that prop
erty for a ponth," said Mr.. Gunst, land
consider 1t a splendid piece of real es-
tate. Of course, as soon as the hotel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
RESCUED BY AN
UNKNOWN HERO
Ralph Harris Miraculous Es-
cape From the Deadly
Fifth Floor.

Ralph Harris would like to meet the
fireman who rescued him from the
doomed building just as he was about to
sink exhausted in a hallway on the dead
" fifth floor
Mr.. Harris is a wealthy wholesale milli-
ner of New York, who is spending the
winter in California. He is a brother of
Henry Harris, the well-known book
maker. Mr.. Harris occupied a room on
the fifth floor, Ellis street side. He was
awakened by a piece of falling plaster,
which struck him on the head, causing
a severe bruise.
My room was filled with smoke" said
Mr.. Harris. land I realized at once that
the building was on fire. l do not think
l was excited, and l hurried into my
clothes as rapidly as possible. When I
opened the door into the hallway l was
envelOped in smoke so dense that I could
not see the width of the hall. 1t was i'm
possible to tell which way to turn TO eS-
cape the flames, and in sheer desperation
! called out, For Gods sake, somebody
come and save me-
Il heard a voice shout in reply, Come
this way but could not tell from which
direction it came, so l shouted back,
came, To the left.
Il started as directed, with my head
buried in my coat to keep from being suf-
located, the smoke was so dense. l CROPPED
along the passageway, holding my coat
over my head with one hand, with the
other extended 70 avoid obstacles. My
lungs smarted from the hot smoke.
gaSped for breath. which only increased
my sufferings. My legs trembled and I
realized that I could not keep up much
longer.
Just as was about to sink to the floor.
overcome by the smoke, my outstretched
arm was grasped by somebody dom
know who, but l think by a fireman
and / was half dragged, half carried,
along to the stairway.
" Now, you're all right said my res
Cuer, and l made my way downstairs and
out of the building without further diff
Guilty while the man to whom 1 owe my
life turned back TO search for other un-
fortunates. ] have not seen him since
and would not know him if we were TO
face each other this minute. but l would
ike to meet him and let him know how
much I appreciate his efforts in my be-
half"
Nj Harris lost all his effects except
the clothing he had on. In his trunk were
some valuable papers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
HEROIC WORK
OF JOSEPH MCCARTHY
Many Guests Owe Their
Lives to the Night
fOrter.

Many of the guests of the Baldwin Ho-
tel owe their lives to Joseph V. Mccarthy.
night porter of the Baldwin. Mccarthy is
but little more than a boy in years, but he
has the courage of a veteran and was one
of the last 10 surrender to the encroach-
ing flames and abandon his post of duty.
He was on the fourth floor corridor, at the
corner of Powell and Ellis streets, when
he saw a glare in one Of the transoms
He turned and looked into the court and
could see a volume of smoke and ire
shooting up from below.
Mccarthy ran to the service room and
turned in an alarm of fire to the office,
this being the first information that Night
Clerk Scott had that the building was on
fire. Then he rang for Night Waterman
Buckley, who promptly answered the call,
and while Buckley went to the fifth floor
and aroused the guests there, Mccarthy
performed similar good work on the
fourth floor. He ran TO all the rooms.
after providing himself with a fire
Ratchet which he used to batter in the
doors. Mccarthy says he distinctly re-
members pounding on Leithead's door and
the unfortunate purser answered him. The
porter thinks that Leithead became con-
fused and turned into the bathroom in
stead of passing into the hall and was
struck by falling plaster or glass.
After making the rounds of the fourth
floor Mccarthy went down to the third
floor and aroused the guests there. He
then started for the office. stopping al
room 102, on the second floor, to assist
Mrs Jones and Mrs. Black to escape, for
which service the ladies have since re-
warded him with snug sum of money
and 4 handsome gold locket.
Night Clerk Scott instructed Mccarthy
10 run one of the elevators, while the
night elevator boy, Velps, operated the
other, only one elevator usually being run
after midnight
Mccarthy made several trips. lowering
a large number of guests to the ground
floor. before the electric current was shut
of and the elevator stopped. His cage had
barely reached the ground floor when this
calamity occurred, while Velps cage was
at the fourth floor. Had either of them
been caught between floors there would
have been no possible escape for the oc-
Cupants-
After the elevators stopped Mccarthy
went 10 the office and gathered up all the
cashiers and other books except the reg
lister. He was about TO take that also, but
was told by the night clerk that it was OF
no Importance and not to bother with it.
Mccarthy took the other books across to
the Emporium and left them in charge Of
the night Waterman there. Mccarthy and
Scott were about the last to leave the
doomed building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

burned let the deal go, for until a new
building goes up values will be reduced,
and / felt that l could put the amount of
money that l had figured with to better
profit for the present. The property is a
good one right now, and ! may yet decide
to take it. l certainly should if any one
would guarantee to me that there would
be another hotel on the Powell-street cor
ner within the next two years. That sec
to come, and though the destruction Of
the Baldwin will distribute the large
trade that centered in that district pretty
much all over town, particularly along
soon as a new hotel goes up. know that
section. and have faith in it. People told
me l was crazy when l established the
Baldwin cigar store where 1 did, but it
soon got to be the most popular retail
place | was connected with. This deal is
not off exactly, but L am going to await
DEVELOPMENTS"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25
THE CHOSEN FRIENDS.

Sunset, Empire, Paramount, America,
Washington and Social Councils have
agreed to act upon the suggestions made
by the grand officers at the union meeting
recently held, with a view to extend the
orcor II fc avnacted tbat tbaro Ill, - :
a noticeable increase next month.
FaiImount Council has moved into Mis-
sion Masonic Temple. Last week the
council was visited by the grand recorder.
.. G. Wallis, and he delivered an address.
One candidate was elected.
Last week Washington Council received
three applications and initiated two. the
work beint performed by w. F. Gibson.
2. 6. T.; s. c. Wallis. G. r.; Mrs c. j.
Sweeney, G. P; Mrs. F. A. Morals and
Mrs. innen.
Social Council gave an interesting eu-
chre party on Thursday the 18th inst
Covenant Council of Georgetown Will
initiate two candidates at it's next meet
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-25

ley was working on the day shift and did
not stop at the hotel at all, and he had
no reason to be there at that time. He
will probably turn up as soon as he dis
covers that he is being sought for
Miss Mary Hart. a domestic of the no.
tel has not been seen since the fire and
her sister, Sadie Hart, also an employee
fears that she is dead among the ruins
but her whereabouts has been dis
covered.
+. Weatherbee and wife of Haverhil
Mass, who were reported missing. are
ter escaping from the fire, but could not
communicate with their friends at once.
Summerfeld, a bookmaker at the Oak
land track, was also erased from the list
lie escaped from the hotel without trou-
BILE. but lost his baggage