davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
1he Alliance Store E!
.s#SAetS& &0Ak0*sc

The weeks issue Of this paper that pre-
seng years subscription the famous publication
The Deineator-free charge step the
of this firm Large numbers of Ladies took advantage Of the
ona from the present outlook that the majority
Ladies f this adjacent will be recipients grand
Fashion with its splendid articles of every description interest the La
dies The still open you know that you will avail
yourself Of this grand opportunity procure the book for year FREE
OF CHARGE.
The Tale of Shirt---49c.
Some months ago we found the best uaunered Shirt we knew
with value Toe Taking sample ordered them made
liking The maker refused consider the order for the Shirt
except basis EACH We found Shirt with idle factory
ordered enough keep him busy for weeks Results These Shirts
sale at 49c Judge them by the muslin Judge them by the workmanship
the f judge them by standard you hy worth ac The
price is 49c. EACH
Sale of Stamped Linens
Those you enjoy needle work had better take advantage e this
There Linens month would have
brought double today price Art closely linked
together as
Washable Shirt Waists
If there more pleasing array of Cotton Shirt Waists for miles around
heard We make business find these things
The coorngs beautiful the workmanship and styles peerless
the prices? Well they extremely low this Waist section
wouldn't be visited by many ladies'
That New Corset.
there small gown possessing that
enviabe "desy hang Come here American Lady Corset and
profit familiar with
make perfect There charge for their advice
Colored and White Imported Organdies.
Just word about these beautiful goods We great many
but all Of the better quality We have priced ten almost
cheapy have and they
thant New York o
Mail Orders receive prompt attention.
Yours truly JULIUS H. We'll & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
ANOTHER GRAND FORWARD
MOVEMENT AT
COLUMBIA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, q. C..
JOHN a. RICE. President.

PRICES reduced nearly 25 per cent for
next year. Modern appointments, COM
forts and equipments. New inirmary.
High standard in thirteen Departments.
Able Faculty of specialists. Best home
like, social and religious influences.
Closest personal attention to every stu
dent Those having daughters to educate
can't afford TO miss seeing the new cata-
logue Sent on application. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

TT A ACRES, more or less, on Bes-
i * verdam Creek. in high state
of cultivation. 30 acres bottom land, 80
in pima woods. "a in pasture, 100 in cotton
land ) house- on il. Bounded by Rev.
George Rodgers. A. NJ. Guyton and 9TH
ers. Will sell on easy terms. Purchaser
TO pay fo- papers and stamps. For fur
ther particulars apply to NJ. Berry Will
liams, Gavtop. S. c., or
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
Anderson. 6. c.
I,,iv 10 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

..
: q -, c,,,.. ,,,o.. 30 sa+
Q 60 Goblets Csc. set.
= 35 Ice Creams 35c. doZ.
@ Hen and Rabbit Butter Dishes lOc
S9E Covered Honey Dishes lOc.
s1e Syrup Cans Sc, 10c, 15c.
09E Aluminium Hair Pins sc. doz.
SE 81 kinds Hair Pins to select from.
49, Combs, Brushes, Thimbles, Jew
80 elry, etc at prices which DEFY
e 8 competition.
@S IL lbs. good Soda for Csc.
80 3 boxes Shoe Nails for sc.
9S 4" 25 good Envelopes for lc.
SE "A Sheets Paper for 1c.
Ss.6 IL kinds Chewing Gum at 1c, 2ac.
ESS &c. and sc. a package.
Now let's wind up this tale with a
uuid of Crack. o-Jsck Tobacco, or piece
of Judge at 35c. or 26lc. per ID. Or shall
We wash it off with few bars OF best
Laundry Soap at &c, or 4c, or Sc for big
gest bars.
In our Wholesale Department we make
special prices to merchants everywhere.
Yours aiway7 truly,
c. s. MINOR and
THE TEN CENT STORE.
Spot Cash does The work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
WOFFORD COLLEGE:

JAS. H CARLISLE, LID, President
Eight Departments, including the New
Chair Of History and Economics.
WOFFORD FITTING SCHOOL!
An excellent Training School for Boys
A. NJ. DuPrea A. NJ, Head Master.
For Catalogue address
J. A. GAMEWELL,
Spartanburg, s. c.
Mex. Session begins Sept. o9th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

SS 9SS
lOc. Linen Collars at Sc. oGS
Misses Tan Hose, all sizes, DC. 6. e
Shoulder Straps for Valises 1Oc SoSE
Children's Waists 10c. n1 STo
Lurky Matches, IL boxes &c. o7e 9 NJ
Kcrker Matches, IL boxes 10c.
Handkerchiefs &c, 23c, SC. ~GE
Ladies' Slippers at 39c. EES d
High Class Sandal at 79c. 6 o
4 few special values in SAM -SS s
pie Shoes in Ladies' soc. TO -
$l.50 In MEMS 90c. to $3.50. G0 eer
Gag g.
Remem ber, you get help =3R
move tickets with all this. 6s =
No wonder com petition itches. 1@S
S-z5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
JrirltS no

l2c. and 15c. Suspenders cut to 10.
Thin Bleaching cut to DC.
White Lawn cut to 23c.
Better White Lawn 3lc.
Calico-Shorts-2lc.
Mems Drill Drawers cut to 20c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
The Tale Of a Shirt---49c.
A Sale of Stamped Linens.

Those you who enjoy needle work had better take advantage this
chance There Linens this sale that short month would have
brought double oda price Art and closely linked
together
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Washable Shirt Waists.

If there is more pleasing array Of Cotton S
we have not heard of it. We make it our busin
too. The colorings are beautiful, the workmansl
and the prices? Well, if they were not extren
wouldn't be visited by SO many ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ARTEurS WARD IA DENVER.
From The Dlnver Times.

From The Denver Times
: - Gallup the pioneer saddle man Of Pune,
IA = compendium - early-day sto-les. he came 20
Denver in IT'S infant days. and has clear remein,
West OF those days and real OLD pioneer q we OF
telling them. Some wears ago ne " As around Win
these who saw the sights. and one or the nufnber
was "Arfcnus Ward" Charle- +. BroWLel, WHO
was then iecturing through the West win mirtn,
provoking two-hour tale OF Babes ID the Nouis-
hrtamus was a tall. angular. red-haircd son OF ne
hauny muse. and when he came 20 Denver me
s4ti omont Of dinners attended the lecture ana
bestowed upon him every attention that couid 90
coriured uu IN the minds OF the hOspi .ahle p'oie
lion Committee did not quote Browning or drlhk
pale nectar OF anything Of that KIND ia those
davs the real honor lay IN the recre1's az no
hearts Of people that wore diamonds IN the
ROT gh. , ,-,. -. ia
Of tire huuoriSt wore when he arrived d. Denver
from Salt Lake BY stage He had STOPPED al "A
wayh0uee edited and operated hy IL CHARACTER We
use1 10 call Rocky Thomas. for DC could tanre
m ard thea unfan-le and run out in"r' square
wards dolnl. width. % genuine profanity ''" any
follow In the Wet and there were no movies lh
that Inc In COM. axiom with him either Wy H'ii
the stage stopped al k''hy IahcA h' impure
OF the driver t -..
trip .,. ,.i..r Can. t,.. .o 5urn
mink headed thar he E'p the stage u rii
'Thcu Artomus got out and par i9"N '' lu' MAJ
and -4n. on into Denver. After hi. l'..iit h''e
he STAYED around day or Two just Pop &C., me haiS
~ the p~0fluify our here. and lS'd in say iia-
I, be h..g ..I.r a urOe4ue vocabulary a~ fns lfloWs
~ tha XVesf had hc would raise The pric" ot ad-
MISSION % his Lectures. IN mos Gay W. "- 49, ~
See ali those big fellows Tor they .i had desire
10 know what sort Of q place the Vest really
was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
WIVES OF LTTTGANTS.

ZION Case and rnu-rt.
IN ar o'd Indiana case man named Shallcross
andertook O. live uD TO his name 10y running an
snia~il. f,rr. u4, the decision OF the Court said
h I'm. "iol -r.. NOT cross
TIE name ol .coYted citizen - the Chi kasaw
Nau'n. W. o-e option WIS cancelled and who was
u-relrOn OK U-I-. WIS Run Hannah.
'dlt1rr.I. woman Who said In her VIII. y have
~ Tear OBJ. -le tr~ after. 0h my lord teach me to
I've night then IN dying there is no sting bore
Ne proph-t.. .fr.-f.tn name Of "Euthanasia.'
Inc name Ir Tfysick" which might be looked
10y IN some d...-nrv. appears the name Of d
"a Person ll "a recent Jaw report
some peculiarly .ege~tlve combinations Of names
70 tne uties sf Gases are these. People ~ Kaiser.
rilest rs. Lark.t Kick IS Merry. Protected Home
SIcie vs. Winter Grant VS. Lookout Mountain 90.
IN renin soerr.- NJ tn. early Minnesota bar
.ooFe Charles f Pr. rif-u tells in The Minnesota
tSN journal no ar argument before the supreme
our 10 lN- .. sA-'n..f Justice Goodrich OF be-
1al o. an IT, convicted of murder The Ind
- name I.-..-zl.' hut me counsel
NtW noi rrnu. r.. DE- Boo always referred 70 him
~ his ars1meni as wy client. Ah4s1erus.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
MONKETS PICKING COTTON.
THE NEW ERA THAT HAS DAMNED FOR TIE
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURIsT
From The jefferson City Tribune.

From The jefferson City Tribune.
In 1895. at the Vicksburr Fair. Professor Tracy
piantcr Of srne5es t M, STATE were wacbin
some trained monkeys perform their various tricks.
Professor Tracy suggested hat there was no rea-
son why the monkey should not be employed n
picking cotton and supersede the negro in that
bought in &ewYofk cy doa %a mohEeys IN
1897, and. with a trainer, put them to work The
10 BOUNDS and The females abou, ninety ROUNDS
each. Bags made for each monkey. which
would hold about twenty-five pounds OF seed cot
ton, and a bag placed over the shoulder OF each
the monkeys TO pick the cotton Baskets to hold
the cotton were placed al the end Of the rooms.
necessary TO take the cotton out Of the sacks and
put it In the baskets The females proved much
better pickers than the males. for they not only
picked cleaner cotton, but they would also pick
more Of 1t in day. In less than month after
the monkeys were started at the work they could
pick average 80 pounds day. The first
experiment. although on small scale proved to
great success as cotton pickers. 50 in June or
1898 he gave an order for geo monkeys Of ne
rica. with the understanding that most Of them
were TO be females About September last
services OF the old trainer were engaged TO train
this lot But this was not such an easy mat
ter as was at first thought for many Of the new
monkeys were still wild. But the trainer thor
oughly understood his business, having served for
keys. Finally. with the aid OF ten old MONKEYS
who we're OF great assistance ana great nea a OF
pretty well trained by the middle OF October. Mr..
Mangum is greatly pleased with the result Of his
experiment. Speaking OF 1t recently he said:
81 consider the day that Professor Tracy sug-
gested TO me the training Of monkeys cotton
pckers as the most fortunate day the South has
seen in many years. 1t means more u the South
than cotton picking machine. for the monkeys
are a success as pickers. while the machines have
been failures. believe that 1t is the greatest dis
covery that has been made to the cotton planter
since Whitney invented the cotton gin. People
laughed at first when tried this thing as
they always do when man tries anything new,
but now that IL has proved success al my
neighbors are wild about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

One 81 the most considerable emoluments OF the
country postmaster is the amount Of bodily susie
nance he draws from the licking OF stamps on en-
vclOpes ] therefore fee. the more aggreVed 10
think that through the pcnuri0usness Of Uncle sam
in getting his envelopes too cheapy am neces-
sir the stun smells II the glue. OF which y is
largely COMPOSED. mad been made OF some OF Cen
eral Nues'e eInbalmed beef. II you can CONCEIVE
~ ANYTHING worse than this il has no. appeared
,a In official communica tons and therefore. put
i. aside and say 10 you mat these envelopes are
S., lad that they should nor be- sent out for use:
II We rnois.en them with sponge a great zeal OF
time is consumed. and the stencil is not lessened,
as We can smell them they lie upon our desks
or in punches IL racks. Very respectfully
" + G. REED POstmas ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

a Welsh town one day he suddenly threw Up ths
sash and shouted TO the trumpeters IN me stree,
below: M men give one good blast. as lOud az
ever you can and then pray 20 home. Lord
Bramwell used 10 tell a story about MI justice .
CromptOn who was supposed literally not 10 know
one tune from another. Once. and once only uld
he profess 70 recognize God Save the Queen
They were both nj a public dinner .n Dublin. When
the band struck up q tune and Mr. Justice 'rofhp1
ton loyalty rose 10 his feet. When the music ceased
Lord BrImwcl explained with great Glee 70 us
friend that the tune Whica d. had JUST treated VIII
so much respect was The Wearing n the Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
A DIFFERENT PRINCIPLE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
.rrnore's something wrong with this bill. said
~ ,.o,,,o married nan 10 the milliner who has
iInnorteJ Par.eian prices well as styles
1T is correct ia every item, she SAID after look
Eight dollars for that bird no bigger than my
hstg'
An right madam, III settle; but it's robbery
We had our first anniversary yesterday anu
boUgbt a compound turkey for 81 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
JUDGES MUSICAL AND UNNCSICAL.

From The London Graphic.
Lord Bramwell whose lie has just been pub
nshed knew a good deal about music. and had
fine natural ear His sunerings especlaiy wheh
forrnances OF the Sherin's trumpeters under the
windows OF his lodgings were sometimes acute. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

N Rem rgt1rs ~ smiths. reduced prices "lHe's
% No. Guaranteed. rentals. s desks cheap.
" f'DNSOI.Iu tTED TYTEWHII En- ~. - AN'iE
Tea 1853 Co<t.aBGL Ia bieA~H"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-19
TRLEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Justice Fursman, In New York, to
!! dsv signed the order resubmitting the
c,sa It Roland B. Molineux, accused o
the the poison ing of Mrs. Kate J. Adams
20 the grand jury. co
Mrs. Addie Barrow, W.. !" s,.i,,
Barrow, charged with kidnapping
Marion Clarke will be tried in New
York Monday. The case was called
his morning but Howe, counsel for
Mrs. Barrow asked for weeks delay
which was granted.
The Santo Domingo mine near chihuahua,
Mexico, caved in last Friday, buryng &c
miners, nore of whom have been rescued. A
cave.in occurred Saturday. which, it is be.
lieved, will make relief impossible.
The negotiations which seemed about to
bear fruit in the way OF settlement Of the
Cleveland railway strike yesterday failed to
bring forth any results, but they are still
pending.
Concerning the report that Miss Dsisy
Letter, of Chicago, is engaged to the Earl Of
Suffolk, her father says: I'VE do not know
anything about it and do not believe it is true"
The leaders of each faction in the Lee
Taylor feud in Kentucky have promised to
lay down their arms. Nothing will be done
with the feudist leaders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-19
Daring Robbery.

Philadelphia, June 19.-The most
sensational robbery which the po-
lice of this city nave ever had to
grapple with, was committed early this
morning, at the office of the Paramount
Park transportation Company. Twelve
masked men held up four employees,
forced open the safe, secured So, 600 ana
escaped. The desperadoes waited I'M
til the last car reached the office, short.
" before two o'clock. The passengers,
of which there were but few, quickly
left the scene, taking cars for the CEN
tral part of the city. This left at the
office of the company the receiver, the
Waterman, and the motorman and con-
ductor of the car which had just reach
ed the station. Suddenly twelve men
appeared before the astonished four.
Every man of the twelve was masked
and each held revolver in his hand.
Throw up your hands !" was the first
command. The csptives were then
bound hand and foot with copper wire,
being literally trussed up, and q gag of
| wood TANNED into their mouths. The
burglars first tried to blow the safe
open, but at this they failed. They
then pried the safe door open, and &C.
cured the money. the Sunday receipts
we're heavy, the officers of the company
acknowledging that the plumber
amounted to at least 5000. The rob.
berry was discovered by employees Of
the company when they went to work
this morning. James Cavanagh, fire.
man at the power house, had signalled
the Office several times without success.
| He then went to the Office to learn why
his signals were not answered and was
taken in charge by the robbers and
bound fast. William Cadmus, a shop
hand, who was in the vicinity was also
bound and gagged. Every detective
and special officer in the city is now
working on the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-19
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Hard Fighting Near linus.

Manila, June 19.-Thls morning Gen.
Wheaton sent out accommodating par.
ty to examine the territory south OF
linus. which had not been gone over
bv the SCOUTS. All went well until the
Americans reached Perez DasMarines,
where they struck the enemy IN large
force. There was sharp encounter,
after which the accommodating party
fell back slowly to linus carrying on
running fight with the insurgents over
five miles of territory. The loss on the
American side was five killed and ~
wounded. When General Wheaton
learned of the engagement he person
ally took two battalions and some ar
tillery to reinforce the reconnoiterers
and drive the rebels back toward Perez
Das Marinas, inficting severe losses.
Manila, June 10 The transport
Sherman, from San Francisco, arrived
here today. The Sherman brings Gen"
eral Fred. D. Grant, General Bates,
number of other officers and 1900 en-
listed men. The Pennsylvania, Utah
and Nebraska volunteers will leave tor
home IN a few days.
Manila, June 19.-The Sixth regular
Infantry will relieve the California vol
unteers at Negros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-19
Foreign News.

Paris, June 10 M. Waldeck- Rous.
seau has formally accepted the task of
forming cabinet.
Paris, June 19.-It is stated that the
cruiser Sfax, With Captain Dreyfus on
board, will approach Brest on Thurs.
day. A torpedo boat will meet the
cruiser off the port and take the prison
or on board, landing him at some un-
expected point on the coast whence he
will be hurried to Rennes. The Sax
will then enter Brest. Nine. Dreyfus
will not be allowed to see her husband
on his arrival.
Berlin, June 19.-At the third read
ing of the commercial provisor between
Germany and England in the Reichstag
today, Herr Won Sonnenberg complain
ed of English insolence in the Samoan
affair. In answering him Herr
Won Buelow said: 1--WE shall
provide full naturalization to Ger.
mans at Apia, whose property has been
destroyed by illegal Anglo-American &C
ton" The provisorium was sent back
to the committee with the proposed se-
rarian amendments excepting British
colonies from the provisions OF the agree
ment.
London, June 19.-Tho Evening News
says that member Of Parliament WILL bring
the case of Tod Sloane. who struck waiter
with champagne bottle at Ascot last week,
before the jockey club.
Berlin, June 10 The Imperial Bank has
raised the rate of discount from 4 to Az per
cent.
London, June 19.--Robert Ascroft, con-
sentative member of parliament for Oldhsm,
is dead, aged % years.
Vienna, June 19-Emperor Franz josef is
ill., suffering with relapse from cold. His
physicians require him to keep his bed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-19
SCHOOLGIRL HOTEL THIEF.

A pretty girl of IS, who was register.
ed at the Hotel Lincoln. New York, as
IN. L. Richards, Richmond, Va.," was
arrested there on complaint of Thomas
J. Morris, manager of the Gerard, who
said she had stolen from guest of his
hotel, Mrs. W. D. Wooley, clothing and
personal property to the value of $500
90 June 7 she registered at the st.
Denis. At the end OF the week, when
the clerk had her bill ready, she had
disappeared. On the morning of June
Is IN. G. Richards" appeared at the
Gerard without baggage and took q
suite of rooms. Mrs. Wooley had the
suite opposite the girls. Coming in to
borrow thread and needle, Miss Rich
ards told Mrs. Wooley of her fathers
plantation and struck up an acquaint-
ance with her.
Early on Friday afternoon Miss Rich
ards appeared in the Office.
"Would it be perfectly proper for a
lady to carry her riding habit in a dress
suit case ?"
Perfectly proper" said the clerk.
She went upstairs for q time, and
soon walked smilingly out of the hotel
with two dress suit cases.
Mrs. Wooley had spent the afternoon
with friends in Brooklyn. When she
got back, at 8 o'clock, her apartment
was in disorder. Valuable gowns, tot
let articles and clothing were gone. An
other woman told how she had lent
Miss Richards dress suit case to take
her riding habit to the academy in. A
chambermaid confessed to having lent
Miss Richards the pass keys of the
'--'a floor.
Wiz all. the girl broke down
Once in -. -sas Fanny Nc.
and confessed that she sha was
Pherson, of Worcester, Mass. ~
a high school girl, she said, and would
have been graduated this June. She
left home with man named Davis for
New York. On the way they had
quarrel, and he deserted her in the
Grand Central Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-19
The Transvaal,s PIans.

LONDON, June 19.-.The St. James Ga.
zette today publishes an alleged account of
the Transvaars plans in the event OF war
with England. President Kruger, it says,
Csc summon an army of 30 600 men, officer
ed largely Dutch and German veterans. The
troops would be equipped with Mauser rifles
and would haze 46 quick firing cannon.
They would assume lie offensive, marching
southwark, destroying the Zines at Kimbsr-
ly, just over the line from the C1enge Free
State in Cope Colony. and then follow tts
railroad line through the colony, gaining re-
cruits from the Dutch population in Cape
Colony and the Orange Free State. The sma l
British garrisons on theif line of advancs
would be unable to resist, and the DutCh
would press through to Cspetown and besie SO
and capture the city before the arrival OF
British reinforcements there. Kruger would
then be in position to dictate terms Of peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-06-19
Havana Ench antress Slain.

Havana, June 19.-The local papers
yesterday devoted considerable space
= tho murder of the notorious and
w ~ ''~nie Ross, who was killed
with The blunt end Oh n"'0n eOrn aiooi
being choked, early Saturday h-ir,ns;
The uniform found in the room OF FREQ
Krause. now in custody on charge OF
baing the murderer, is undoubtedly one
formerly worn by him. Krause was at
one time a lieutenant OF the FLORIDA
volunteers. He is said to be member
of a wealthy Tampa family. Thus lar
there is but little evidence against him.
The friends of Krause bitterly complain
of the incommunlcado System, which 10
vigorously enforced in his case. Thus
far neither his friends nor legal counsel
have been allowed to see him. Many
believe, from the nature of the crime,
that it was committed by q woman.
Robbery could scarcely have been the
motive, for the police found $1,000 in
the murdered woman's room and q
quantity of valuable jewelry on her
dressing table. There is also a story
that the crime waa committed by q
blackmailer.