davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-03
T. D. STIMSoN'S FUNERAL
Will Take Place From His Late Home
This Afternoon


The funeral Of the late Thomas Z.
Stimson will take place at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon from his late residence,
2421 South Figueroa street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. Burt Estes
Howard, d. d. The following gentle
Charles Forman, Daniel Freeman, j. S.
Slauson, w. j. Waters and ]. A. Graves.
The remains will be conveyed to Rose
dale cemetery at the conclusion of the
services and temporarily placed in u
vault. Later the body will be cremated,
but no public announcement as to the
time when this is to be done will be
made, only the members of the family
being informed of it.
The board of trade directors will at
tend the funeral in body. Mr.. Stmson
was not a member of the board, and this
action is taken as a fitting tribute to one
of the most honored and progressive
citizens that Los Angeles or any other
city ever had. Official notice of Mr.
Stmson's death will probably be taken
at the directors meeting on Tuesday
next.
The other commercial bodies of the
city will be similarly represented and
they also will later take action.
The funeral was delayed until today
in order that the two sons of the de-
ceased, who reside in Seattle, might
reach the city They will arrive this
morning.
The herald., 1898-02-03
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(2995) Charles Compton; forgery; trial
(2j0S) Charles II. Arthur; murder; tc
plead.
(2509, 25l0, 25lD John W. Barnes; passing
fictitious check; arraignment.
(25l2) Francis Meendez and Smith Nc
Donald: felony.
(2513) John Bixby; burglary.
(251D Timoteo OzuniZa; assault with
deadly weapon.
(2515) c. II. Auser: burglary
(25lG) Islin Farrer and Johnnie Burnes
robbery
(2517) Henry W. Shannon: burglary
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judpe Clark.
(2130) Estate of n. c. Creede.
(2S519) Wilson VS.. Taylor
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2S9SS) Ponet VS.. Gish; petition for writ of
mandate.
(29934) Hodgkiss VS.. Nevada Southern
Railway.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(295l5 National Real Estate and Com
mercial Co. VS.. Los Angeles Preserving
Co.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(2707O Bernard VS.. Eyraud.
(2509) Sobrino VS.. Eberle.
(23S24 Sobrino VS.. Sobrino.
SIX-Judge Allen.
(29673) Boutwell, VS.. Boutwell,
COURT-Justice Young.
Schresovich VS.. Porter Bros. Co. $3.50
a. m.
Ladd vs.. Fereringham; trial: l 80 p. m.
Spier VS.. Spier; demurrer; $3.50 a. m.
White VS.. Wylie; trial; 2:30 p. m.
Goytino VS.. Bentley; demurrer; p. m.
The herald., 1898-02-03
THE WRIGHTs DISCHARGED
Because Justice of the Peace Hunting
ton Was Biased

John and Mary Wright, who had been
convicted by a Santa Ana jury of keep
ing a house of i'll fame and sentenced by
Justice of the Peace George Huntington
to pay each a fine of $3.50 or remain i'm
prisoned $50 days, were discharged from
custody yesterday by Judge Van Dyke,
under habeas corpus proceedings, made
returnable before him by order of the
supreme court.
1t developed that the justice of the
peace had refused the defendants a
change of venue for which they had
asked; they alleged that Huntington
was a militant member and subscriber
to a purity league, which had for it's
object the prosecution of people of such
character as the defendants and the
breaking up of their establishments.
BY reason of such bias the court held
that the justice of the peace should not
have undertaken to try the case. and
had no jurisdiction when he tried it.
The herald., 1898-02-03
MANY INFORMATIONS
Several Evildoers Will Plead Today
Before Judge Smith

Deputy District Attorney Willis yes
terday filed a big batch of informa tions
in Department one. The defendants in
these cases will be arraigned before
Judge Smith today.
Francisco Melendez and Smith Nc
Donald are accused of having harbored
c. w. Filkins, a fugitive from Justice
who escaped near Fresno from a deputy
sheriff as he was being conveyed to the
penitentiary on December 10. There are
three informations against John w
Barnes, a wholesale forger and check
utterer, whose usual victims were sa-
loonkeepers.
c. H. Ansert is accused of burglariz-
ing the warehouse of Louis Didier at La
Puente on January 13 and stealing
wheat and barley to the value of $40
therefrom. Timoteo Ozuniga is charged
with having assaulted James Mason
with knife at Redondo on January L..
John BiXby will have to answer to the
accusation of having on January II
burglariZed the premises of one Van
Wyck on the San Fernando road near
the city limits and stolen therefrom a
lot of carpenters tools.
Henry W. Shannon will answer to the
charge of having burglarized room in
the New England lodging house on San
Pedro street on January 26, in which S.
NJ. Franks was sleeping. and of having
carried off all Of his clothes and valua-
bles. Jerry Cashen is charged with an
assault with a deadly weapon upon l..
Valenzuela at the Ballona on January 4
by stabbing him with a pitchfork. AL
bert Williams is accused of a similar as
Bault upon r. w. Morrison at San Pc
dro on December 30, the weapon used
not being specified.
The herald., 1898-02-03
In THE CAGE
r. A. Bird Is Convicted of
Forgery
WOODRUFF'S DODGE FAILED
THE TWIN-BRoTHER RACKET
WAS TOO THIN
WOODRUFF'S DODGE FAILED
He Gets Five Years-The Wrights Are
Discharged-New 1nformations
Filed-Court Calendar

The case of r A. Bird, accused of hav-
ing forged c. J. Griff1th's signature to a
check for 5000, drawn upon the First Ma
tional bank. on August 10Th, 1897, was
given to the jury yesterday at 1920. They
returned into court at 3:20, having
agreed upon a verdict. II was read by
the foreman and records that the jury
had found the defendant guilty of forg-
cry as charged in the information. The
Jurors were polled at the request of the
attorneys for the defense and stated one
and all that it was their verdict.
Judge Smith announced that he would
sentence Bird on Monday next, who was
then removed to the county jail in charge
of the sheriff.
The herald., 1898-02-03
Opinion of an Eminent Jurist

Dallot reform in New York was neces-
sary, says an eminent jurist. because mere
politicians by trade who had no interest
in government or politics except to en-
rich and aggrandiZe themselves sought
perpetual control. There are other excel
lent reforms besides that of the ballot
Conspicuous among them Is the reform,
promptly and thoroughly effected. in a
disordered physical system by Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. which counteracts ten
denotes to serious disease bred by a de-
ficiency of vital stamina, irregularity of
the bowels, stomach. liver or kidneys, and
inquietude of the nerves This sterling
medicine. which has for nearly half cen-
tury won because it deserves popular favor
is commended by physicians of eminence,
who accord 1t their approval not only for
its excellent qualities in remedial capac-
ity, but also for its serviceable properties
as medicinal stimulant 1t soothes and
strengthens the nerves and is far prefer
able to the heady, unmedicated stimuli Of
commerce.
The herald., 1898-02-03
To Be Called Tomorrow

ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set.
TWO-Judge Clark.
(2l30) Estate of y. C. Creole.
O54SO Bridget c. Kennedy; final ac-
counting and distribution.
n. +. C23s7) William b. Dole; probate of
will.
n. r. (2390 Melanie lie Francois; letters
with the will annexed
n. p. G969 Max Werner; petition for
partial distribution.
QS30) Charles OFT. a minor; citation.
n. r. (2970 Seymour Hutchison; probate
of will.
n. p (22j2 Theodore T. Merriam: petit
ton to set apart whole estate of widow.
GSSD Henry Chambers; petition for dis
tribution.
N p. G95D James NJ. Tiernan: certificate
of sale of real estate.
n. p. (213S Joseph Duplain; final ac-
counting.
The herald., 1898-02-03
IT DIDN'T GO
John Woodruff Gets Five Years or
Account of Brother Sam

A motion for new trial in the case of
John Woodruff, who was found guilty by
q jury in Department one of embezze-
ment on January 18th, was argued be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday afternoon.
John Woodruff was accused by George
Fetterman of Long Beach of having en-
bezzled from him two horses, a set of
double harness and spring wagon, val
ued at $3.50, on October 9th of last year.
Woodruff hired the team, but instead of
returning it at the time agreed upon
never showed up again.
John found no trouble in being con-
victed when the case was tried but he
was very much surprised. nevertheless,
and he then averred that he was not the
guilty party. but that his twin brother
Samuel had turned the trick. The at
torneys for the defense read a large
number of affidavits from divers persons
who are acquainted with the twins, stat
ing that they are so similar in appear
ance as to be easily mistaken for each
other. Some of these affidavits estab-
lished such alibis for John as to make 1t
Impossible for him to have committed
the embezzlement, if the allegations
therein are true. Other reasons of
emitting John Woodruff to a new trial.
If twin brother Samuel is really the
guilty party he has made good his es-
cape and left John behind to act the
scapegoat for his crime
Assistant District Attorney Williams
pointed out that if any of these facts al
legged in the affidavits We're true at ALL
the Woodruff family was we'll aware be-
fore John was tried that Sam was the
guilty party, and that 1t was really,
these statements being taken for grant
ed, through conspiracy of the Wood
ruffs and their friends to screen Sam
that John was convicted.
The court overruled the motion for a
new trial, making very short work OF
the points presented by the defense and
sentenced John Woodruff to five years
in the penitentiary at San Quentin.
A notice of appeal was Immediately
filed by the attorneys for the prisoner,
A writ of probable cause was granted,
which will allow the defendant to remain
in the county jail until the supreme court
decides the case.
The herald., 1898-02-03
Federal Term Trial Jury

The following jurors were yesterday
selected for the federal term trial jury:
Edwin Smith. NJ. T. Herzog, L. Roeder,
Oscar Macy, ]. D. Young, H. C. Lichten-
berger, William Niles, ]. a. Henderson
S. j. Merrill. ]. H. Jones, P. H. Mathews,
A. Rozell, f. L. Craig, c. L. Huber. c.
Brode, A. F. Mackey. A. Glassel, r. L.
Garrett, G.. E. Dickson, Thomas Weiss,
F. E. Lytle, c. e. De Camp, A. ]. Kohl,
R. M. SERVER, W. H. Tuthill. E. f. Gran
dali, S. P. Hunt, George S. Stafford, F.
Simpson, AL Workman, C. T. Paul, E.
b. Tufts.
The herald., 1898-02-03

menced cutting down his fence the de-
ceased took his rife, Notwithstanding
the protests of his scared old helpmeet,
and ordered the prisoners a couple Of
times to stop their work of destruction.
Instead of complying with his demand
they fired at him and he fell on the
ground.
AS usual good part of the time was
consumed by the attorneys in wrangling
over one thing or another among them
selves and the witnesses and getting lee
tured by the court.
The herald., 1898-02-03
A COSTLY MISTAKE
Harris Woods Fined $15 for Striking
a Colored Bow

When Harris Woods again has cause
to use a club on the head of a colored
boy he will be sure that he selects the
right head upon which TO deliver the
blows. A mistake which he made in this
matter cost him $15 yesterday, that
amount being assessed against him as a
fine on charge of battery.
During the parade here Monday OF
last week Woods was distributing ap-
pies to the crowd, and an unknown col
ored boy fired an apple at his head
catching him on the point of the jaw.
OF course this enraged him, and, leap
ing from his wagon, he assaulted an
other colored boy with a club. He hit
the wrong boy and was Immediately ar
rested by officer Holleran. Judge Mpr-
rison found him guilty of battery.
The herald., 1898-02-03
Postal and Pensions

WASHINGTON, January 31.-Ami V
Golsch was today commissioned post
master at Pala, Cal.
California pensions have been granted
as follows: Increase-John McGonega
of Eureka, IS to $40. Widows-Lena
Muhlig of San Diego, $12.
Senator White today introduced bill:
to pension Mrs. NJ Louise Anderson
and to grant honorable discharge to Viii
liam D. Noland.
Representatives De Vres introduced
a bill to pension Joseph Martin.
The herald., 1898-02-03
THE VIRGENEs CASES
Attorneys for the Defense Demand
Bloody Clothes as Exhibits

The examination of Cardweu and
Harris before Justice Young yesterday
might have been concluded as far as the
people are concerned. had it not been
that the defense wanted the prosecution
to introduce as exhibits the clothes
worn by Hilton when the two prisoners
killed him. Part Of these have been
burned by the widow but the balance
WILL be on hand Monday when the ex-
animation Is resumed. At that time
the buckshot which was cut out of the
Body Of the deceased and the rifle which
he owned will be produced
Mrs. Hilton described this morning
bow her aged husband had been killed
before her eyes by TIE two Las virgenes
hountaineers. When they had com
The herald., 1898-02-03

reds victim was not able to come to
court. The case was continued until the
18th instant at $3.50 a. m, at which time
the preliminary examination will be
held.
Alfred stabbed r. NJ. Loomis, neigh
Dor, Tuesday night during a quarrel over
the use of a stall in Allred's stable. He
will enter a plea of self-defense. claim
ing that he was first assaulted by Loom
is with milk pail. Loomis' condition
is not serious, although several of his
wounds are very painful. He will be
able TO be about as usual in a day or two.
The herald., 1898-02-03
Hitched Too Long

T. S. Quinn and Ed Anderson were ar
rested at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon
for violating the hitching ordinance.
They had hitched their teams on Broad
way and We're engaged in some import
ant business and allowed twenty min
utes to slip by before they thought, of
the ordinance. Patrolman Davis was
watching the teams and when the men
appeared he placed them under arrest
They deposited s. as bail and were re-
leased.
The herald., 1898-02-03
His Second Ofense

John Mitchell was before Justice Nor
rison yesterday on a charge of petty lar
ceny and one previous conviction, and
not being ready for trial the case was
continued until February IS. He was
arrested by Detectives Steele and Good
man on charge of having stolen a fifty
foot section OF garden hose from John
Flammer Tuesday. On September he
was convicted of petty larceny, consist
ing of the theft of stone mason's ham
mer from John Hoffman
The herald., 1898-02-03
OUT OF THEIR MIND
One Lunatic Sent Away and an Imbe-
cile Making Ready

Elizabeth Amos of Lordsburg was
committed to the insane asylum at
Highland by Judge Clark yesterday.
She is a married woman who has delu-
sions that people are trying to poison
her.
A complaint was also issued at the
request OF Louis Barbou, a Boyle
Heights Frenchman, who claims that
his son, CASTOR, aged 16 is an imbecile
given to unpleasant habits which rem
der him a public nuisance. He will be
examined today.
The herald., 1898-02-03
New Suits

William Quay yesterday sued Will
liam George ct al. to foreclose a mort
gage for $4,000.
a petition for the probating of the
will of John T. Morgan, late of West
Twenty-second street, deceased, who
left an estate valued at $6000 was filed
by Mrs. NJ. r. Morgan, his widow.
The herald., 1898-02-03
CAUGHT AT 1T
Lue Suey Is Convicted of Dealing IL
Lottery Tickets

Lue Suey will be sentenced February
II for selling lottery tickets. He was ar
rested ten days ago by Patrolman Rosso,
who almost caught him in the act. Tick
cts were found on his person and the Of
ficer secured the evidence of several
persons to whom the Celestial had sold
tickets. There was no doubt as to his
guilt and a verdict of guilty was rem
dered against him. He has been under
police surveillance for some time, and
several times has narrowly escaped ar
rest
The herald., 1898-02-03
San Diego's Garbage Yacht

If San Diego gets her new steel-lined
gasoline garbage yacht, it ought to be
a thing of beauty and joy forever. if it
is built according to the specifications
San Diego Union.
The herald., 1898-02-03

STIMSON-In Los Angeles Cal, January
3lst, 1898, Thomas d. Stimson, aged 70
years, months.
The funeral will be held at his late resi-
dence, No. 2421 South Figueroa street
Thursday, February 3D., at 2:30. The friends
of the family are invited to attend. In
terment, Rosedale.
THOMSON-Feb. /. 1898, at his late resi-
dence, 1882 Orange street, Andrew
Thomson, a native of Scotland, aged 26
wears.
The herald., 1898-02-03

School of Art and Design, GA Hill street.
Artists, art students and all interested
are invited. These lectures on artistic
anatomy will be continued each week at
the same time and place, and will be il
lustrated by the living model. the skele-
ton and diagram.
The herald., 1898-02-03
ALLRED'S CASE PASSED
His Preliminary Trial for Attempted
Murder Set for February

A. L. Alfred was yesterday presented
before Justice Morrison to answer to a
charge of assault with intent to kill. He
was not ready for trial, as he had been
arrested only the night before. The
prosecution was not ready, either, las ALL
The herald., 1898-02-03
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-02-03

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-02-03

Hawley. King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-02-03
The Human Form in Art

DIR. Anstruther Davidson will deliver
q lecture on the Human Form in Art"
Saturday morning at II o'clock at the
The herald., 1898-02-03
JOTTlNGS

Wall paper. late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstroms S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-02-03
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating. World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-02-03

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

senh Mcknight. Robert Gilchiyi, 10
seph Mitchell. VIM. Nishet Thomas
LeIshmun. james X. Miller. John
Leliham. John =. Smith. David Ecclcs
and Peter q. Johnston OsldDrs NDl "
stewart and VIM Stirling sacrificed
their own desires 10 be present aui att
tended The pressing duties ln glasgow
ard Edinburgh, Elder Geo. ". DlnsIe,
tneIienhlm conference, Brother Geo
Whyto. Edinburgh. sister Anna Mc-
Donald. Glasgow. VIM spowart. Th1s
HrpWart Sisters Nelson and HuichIu-
SON. Iuuf0rmline. and many friends
were also loo attendance.
Appropriate hymns were sung. and
after Few remarks from Elder Wick
ems and the writer, Pres. Wells dellv-
Uual The funeral sermon, followed by
Cuuna ior McMurlrn. both ~ whom ok.
pressed many grand truths connected
With lhH ufa. here and hereafter. uf r.
faithful latlor-d1y Saint such as Elder
Multi A. ihe conclusion Of the services.
'h. remains were taken 90 iuWhllI
cemetery q beautiful quiet spot about
two miles from the town. nnl there
Inferred i1 await the resurrection ~
iha just President McMuuin Offering
ODE dedicHilfy prayer
in behlif ~ che Elders In tha Scottish
conference ard ~ ail anertfl hy thn
IC1.h OF 0ur brother. I ahnlI TAX. oc-
rIa'1n bore 600 shank Pr.7il0ut Wells
and MeMurr.n flr ihc devotion they
showed hv enduring fatigue lu ir1v-
cInH and lose of sleep 90 pay thHIr il1
respects to the deceased. For several
successive nIrhis they had been d.
prived of ih.Ir resi-. To attend ihH
services NM nl their appointment lr
London ON sunday. would nee rtIi1tr
Two moro days ana nights ~ fatigue ,
yet ln their love Tor their brother ara
Hvmmihy flf the h0roavHi Ones ihUy
thought uuf uf thomaoivcs, but uuhtH.
l1unriy hlHtruai 90 give words NJ
comfort aud cheer. They uaHIat.i lu
dressing Bro. Muir M hls burial clothes
n seems that Elder Mut'H mission
here wnH 10 die. Nothing hut the nd.
minlrtrntlons seemed 90 give him relief
and that was but temporary lliH
testimony is truly strong one, There
na his earthly tabernacle LAY IN thn
rankat surrounded by hla folpw.lnblrs
crs bowed in Erl0f and SORROW NJ thu
inaH ~ ao noble "a worker one was
f1rcibiy reminded ~ the testimony oi
Jesus. that $40 man hath greater low.
thnn this. that he will lay down his No
Tor his friends" This Brother Mulf
iId. May peace and comfort como ~
those who now mourn hia losH.
DAVID o. MCKAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

~ v, are now Just holding our clos
.nIrlrnccs, prior 20 going 10 Inie
i, lltlltvfs, I'm the general seml-an-
inference there, Ne thought a few
KY. Rom 'lhe pride N the Pacific,
lhl N .rrH.strnt summer" would h.
\. DS,s1.s - the valuable columns u
A.. y. 4ls. cay to bsgln with that this
l., 'nl',l been a prosperous term In
ir.t Nee quite number have
4, pc Llt,er-day Saints. Others
Co.. ,f.ly lnvrsiiFltlng. These new
6tiv " are n'' confined % the natives
A,'ih portion N ihsm are whites.
~. feature which causes Us h feel
M. g',, hls blessed our Efforts. ls that
hb,,.,a among whom we have been
I'm, , ~ 100 measure, more euer-
iri.r. 'N heretofore ana seem 10 be
a. nI'irl Co live up 10 their dutles
IN '.a. There arg, VI c1urse ,s,t,ri.
without rs f.w. "' '''' -
b.. \, meeting house Is being erected
b..s Pr mo CEy which should have
tom b,,,'p. .lel' ana dedicated this
WIN T.. Nr various draNalqcks. N
Whar NFrl until some time noxt form.
IN. thugpaTe splendid aim.
ara ~ llk N the Lord h eprs,dirg
yam. AK A'ns ln ms pant % me vIne-
have bssb =" ~ teel greatly blessed. We
,llht ~ i,v W. ana have realized the
BIN o. KY aI ~ happiness In our la
hfghly. ana ~, 'eoplt treat US hus-
thought. ana - Always their mrs.
'As''lon when ona eb.eis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

with her cuquettish ways. had sex many
disaEreeable rumOrs aiiult On regard to
hcre which were not always groundlesa.
The young banker. Felix Gray. mad
long and perslstenily sought her favor
with Indifferent success. This netiled
him TO such an extent that al his next
Visit to her home h. reminded her "
some ~ the ugly 'umsss Vat were
abroad In regard 60 her. and plainly
asked her IN she thought herself t1l
good 90 give him a ksa This favor she
nltiy refused. though the cnraptured
Felix could plainly discover that she
cvnced no anger 90 the b1ldncss Of his
request
"Can / not have it NJ any pHcc7' he
asked as h. picked up his hat.
The young woman. who was very
practical answered.
well perhaps We might imagine our
selves 90 a charity fair"
And thcn9' h. asked with lll-con-
ccalpd excitement.
why ihcn." she answered. my kiss
would cust YOU son thulra."
Accepted fcio.ncd Felix. as he gave
her his hand
Agreed" replied she AZ she took his
hand 1hcn Fai'N hlde her goodbye
and wcni out 90 got ihe money In hat
nn hour he was back ana received tho
coveted reward.
% was about an hour after this that
we NtN lNN ANNUN NluNNI Nf fNn once
N h.s friend. the beautiful MarIe's hus-
band
.Thai i've hundred that you lent me-"
said d. hurri0dly. % found { ala not
need. ~ ! ieft 90 ln passing with your
wife. Thank You iuai the same. how
ever ana he was gone.
\ fcW minutes past e. as usual. "
nea1rl reached bic home. Marie hasten
% 90 meet him lu1 he kissed her iot-
Lurly. A. fhr was helping D. no m with
BIZ ovcrconi be- happened 60 think Of
FaHv.
"ny %. way" Inquired h.. has Mr.
Gray leo. 300 thalrr wi.h youg"
] was fortunate f1r her th1t she
stood behind him. or b. would have
aDucCd the dcathly pnionesa that spread
him
Gle clmo go my once" explained no..
and borrowed ioo ih1loa. hu. Zoo n Ah1rt
I umo returned. HayinE ho hal found THAI
I b. d.i not need the money and had legt
I % with you in passing. o. % NOT -
Yes. certainly" answered the dts
I committed woman ana she went 90 the
/ toilette table and t1uk the bank notes
/ from her private drawers Here they
/ arc. my i1yc."-swciiah Gcnc-poster.