davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

The game birds and animals Of Della.
ware ought TO be reserved for sport
and not killed for market To make
them marketable would soon rid the
eoverts OF every vestige Of game. A
man must be hard pressed for money
who would go out in the fed and
slaughter ooyey Of birds for the dol
lars and cents which they represent
in view Of the facts that game is be-
coming scarcer and scarcer in Della
ware every year, and that only by the
most stringent Of laws and by theii
rigid enforcement are local sportsmer
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
An Aching Tooth

Is heavy burden. If IL were
not decayng. 81 would not ache. No use
filling it with toothache stuffs. They
only hasten the decay. Common sense
says. call on DIR. f.. r. SMITH, the re-
liable Dentist and let him hll IT, stop
the decay, and save the tooth. If you
have neglected your teeth too long, let
him make you a new set You nave no
idea how greatly fl will add TO your com
fort, health and appearance. The cost is
but a trihe. SMITHS prices are exceed
ingly low although. as is well known, his
work has no equal.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
HE STOLE THE RARRIrs.

George Woods, aged y years, was
arrested yesterday Afternoon while
trying to sell pair Of rabbits. All
the City Hall the boy confessed to hav-
ing stolen them. They were returned
20 the cwner and Woods was dismissed
With a reprimand
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
APPLICATIONS FOR THE ARMY.

~ = AtAN-4AA AAANo ANfAN AAAAA <AANAA
Fifteen men haye applied at the re-
cruiting office, Third and Market streets,
TO enter the United States army. They
are being enlisted for the Sixteenth In
fantry, now at Huntsville, Ala, but
which is under orders to start for Cuba
as soon as it is filled. The men will be
examined this afternoon by DR.. Annie De-
bous. Of Philadelphia. The station is in
charge Of Lieutenant Andrew Moses.
mastering officer, and Sergeant Ernest
II. Cowen, who receives applications
Both men are Of the Seventh Artillery.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

enab,ed to have any sport at all with
out going beyond the boundaries Of
the state. The markets shold be sup
piled from districts Of the country
where game is so Plentiful that liber
alty ia legislation is warranted.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
TESrIMONY HEARn.

John Hannum. Of Chester, Pa, sat
as master in the case Of the McCul-
Tough Iron Company VS.. Wellmac
Iron and Steel Company. Of Chester.
in this city yesterday. A number OF
witnesses were examined. The return
will be made to the Delaware county
court.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
NM WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast. I'm the
Middle States and New England to-
day clear weather. slightly lower
temperature and fresh nor,hwester,y
70 norther-y winds viii prevail.
On Friday, clear weather will pre-
vail, with light westerly winds, be-
coming southery In the interior OF
this section and nearly stationary, fol-
lowed by rising temperature.
On Saturday, partly cloudy
warmer weather, probably followed
by snow or rain.
Forecast for Thursday. Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey, Delaware
and Mary.ands fair; colder; light to
freeh north to northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

sihte Treasurer Ross was the watch
dog OF the treasury; his sureties were
the watoh-dogs Of him. The Farmers
Bank Of Dover had no pace in the
kennel.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

We have received from Senator Ken
ney copy OF the official congress
slonal directory for the FiNy-fifth Con-
gress, for which he Will please accep'
thanks.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
CHIFF STIIL sICK

Chief Of Police John F. Dolan is still
confined to his home with an attack OF
the grip. The chief lis reported better
and able to be about his room.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
AGAIN ON DUTY.

House Sergeant Daniel Kelleher, who
Vas confined to his home for nearly
a week suffering with a gathered face,
resumed his duties at the police sta
tion Tuesday night last.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

Governor Tunnells veto Of the Joint
resolution appointing one attorney for
the State Senate and two attorneys fol
the House Of Representatives has beer
overridden, butt public sentiment will
certainly sustain the veto, II the two
houses did not AS we have said be
bore. each house needed the services
OF an attorney but the Democratic sen.
ators erred in sharing with the Regu-
lar Republican and Union Republican
members Of the House responsibility
for the extravagance Of employing two
attorneys for that body, an employ
ment not made on the ground OF neces.
sdtyl but because the stubbornness OF
those two parties in refusing to agree
on one attorney This is but another
evidence Of what the taxpayers Of the
sthte are paying for giving control OF
the House to the Regular Republicans
and Union Republicans, and it is unfor.
tunate that Democratic members OF the
General Assembly did not maintain a
strict neutrality. Primarily Senator
Lewis, a Democrat, is responsible fol
the condition, for had he voted for Nh
Polk, the Democratic caucus nominee
on the day Of organization Of the Sen
ate. the House must, Of necessity, havr
taken its own course. Senator Lewis
lett the caucus nominee on the scor
Of economy, and it has proved 10 b
economy Of an expensive sort to tn
people and to the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

IN these days Of journalistic enter
prise news a week old is ancient his
tory. In looking over some clippings
IN the assignment book We find the
following statement in a dispatch sen,
from Camp Tunnell on July 10: "A
number OF bakers who have been sell.
Ing pies in the camp have been stop.
ped by order OF Colonel Wickersham
as they have been condemned by the
doctors as injurious to the men," Now
that the cruel war is over the survivors
OF the First Delaware Regiment know
who saved their lives.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
MIDWlNTER BRIDES.
Numerous Pretty Ceremoniss
Celebrated Yesterday.
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
PLEASANTLY OBSERVED ON THE
EAST Side last NIGHT-VAHtl-
+ Gus HAPPENINGS OF AN INTER-
ESTHNG SOCIAL NATURE.

An communications intended for inser
tiun IN this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor. care OF the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
HAvaRnoRp ALuMNI nINNER.

Several Wilmington members Of the
Haverford College Alumni will at
tend the twelfth annual dinner. TO be
held az the University Club. Philadel-
phia, on Monday, January 80. The
committee in charge of the dinner
comprises Edward r. Comfort, rs,
chairman; Charles Roberts. GA; Ma
thaniel b. Crenshaw. 6T; Dr. ]. Howe
Adams, 81; Franklin B. KiIkbride,
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
ANoTHER LoAD on sHELLs.

The canal boat Katie left this morn
ing for Chesapeake City for another
ioad Of oyster shells for the Street and
Sewer Denarlment.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Carpets.

Our Spring styles are CO..
ing in daily. We need more
room for them. We will sell
the Fall styles at much re.
duced prices and the patterns
may please you as well as the
new ones.
Coo. Tapestry Brussels for 39c.
75c. Tapestry Brussels for ACC.
S5c. Tapestry Brussels for 59c.
81 Administers for 75c.
81 Administers for 75c.
S125 Body Brussels for S5c.
S1.25 Administers for soc.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
rRANsrERRED no NoRroIK.

Edmo v. Pattison. who has been con-
nected with Armour & Co.. in this city.
for some time. has been transferred to
Norfolk Va. He viii leave this evening
by the Old Bay Line Steamship Com
,pony.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
new ones.
.Mattings.

A small lot yet left of those
zoe jointless Mattings for 14c
per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

Harry A. Richardson. at one time
Republican candidate fer governor. is
studiously keeping himself aloof from
all present political entang.ements
Even the song OF the Addicks siren
cannot bring him cut from his re-
treat.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

William Michael Byrne has an op-
portunity to sue the Delaware Pilot FOL
malicious libel II calls him OByrne
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Smyrna Rugs.

1Sx36, reduced from 81 to 75c.
22x45, reduced from $3.50 to 81.
26x54, reduced from 50 TO $3.50.
3Ox6O, reduced from $3.50 to $1.90.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
COAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.

II. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood, Office
Seventh and King. Deimarvia phone
5i5. b. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

Everyone in the House, from the
speaker to the page, owes the Demo
cratic minority a debt Of gratitude.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
a Lonc-Iived rsish.

1t is said that the ordinary carp, II
not interfersd with would live about
500 years.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
N#. B. Sharp Z "a.
Fourth sni Market Ss.
White Goods.

Dame Fashion has it that
the correctly dressed ladies
this season shall be in white,
as that is to be the leader
With our line of White Fab
RIGS we are in a position to
offer you the very best things
in white at marvellous low
prices, such as
Victoria Lawns,
India Linens,
Persian Lawns,
French Organdies,
Plaid Muslins,
Plaid Nainsooks.
Dotted Swisses,
French Cambria,
English Nainsook,
Corded Pique,
Linen Lawns,
Irish Dimity,
Mousseline De Swiss,
Nainsook Edging,
Cambria Edging,
Swiss Edging,
Insertings,
All Overs
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Storm Serges

in navy blue, army blue,
brown, green and plum. They
are AZ inches wide and a
splendid quality for sec per
yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Saturday

We will offer 1900 yards of
White Pique, regular rs and
SIC grades in short lengths of
2 to 10 yards, for 19c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Cashnneres

in blue, brown, green, plum,
steel and purple, the best we
ever had for I2Hc per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money Il II fails. 25c
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
.Hassocks.

A new lot of Hassocks just
in which we will sell for 25c
each.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Carpet Sizes

6x9 for $500.
7.6x10.6 for $500.
9x12 for $11.50.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

's9i Jonathan AZ. sieere. 90; Charles
j. Rhcads, 93.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Samuel Lindsay Killed Lotto
w. Church and Is Glad.

EAST GREENWICH. RI. March
sT.--Thc trial % sampel Lindsay.
colored. Tor ths murder OF Lottio
" Church. white. nj pawtuxei On
November 5. was begun and end
cd today before judge Douglas and
jury.
No testimony was introduced. Rs Il
was ciaimed that the defendant had
repeatedly aaid that he killed the
woman and glad Of Il. and expected
10 get about ten years. after which
he would get out and An Jack Gao
aar. the man Of whom Lindsay was
said To have been jealous.
The lawyers presented their arEu-
menta. the state attorney pointing
out the fact that jealousy toward
Caesar prompted Lindsay 70 do the
shooting. Counsel for Lindsay ad-
ultted that the state had proven
that Lindsay had shot and killed
the woman. bat argued that the
crime was only manslaughter aud
not murder.
The jury considered the case for
about an hour and returned n YER
dict 81 guilty Of murder. Lindsay
was sentenced 20 imprisonment for
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

The new Westminster preshy.
terrain church a. the corner of
broadway and East Columbia street.
viii be dedicated next Sunday.
pesiss the service last evening N
Morris hall. the pastor Rev. Hugh
W. Gilehrlst. announced that enough
money had been secured 10 more
than pay all bills due by the church.
and that the new buiiding and lot
was free from all debts. The eoa-
gteeation has been proceeding on
the cash basis. and VIII contract uo
debts whatever. The 400 which was
raised for the new church Mas con
tributed BY the members Of the
congregation without outside aid
The church edIncs IL not ca'irtty
finished. bot Will be ~ coon az ,he
funds are in hand for the work IN
the meantime the congregation prr-
poses 20 send out foreign mif.
slenary at It's ewn expense. and
the arst collection In the church
nex, sabbath viii be Cor foreign mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

he died Mrs Leach and her dauFh-
ter determined that the animal was
worthy OF decent burial. An un-
dertaher was enRaged. a childa
naiin-lined coffin which he brought
10 the Leach home WA found 10 be
too small. The undertaken was IN
clined 70 squeeze IN the dogs legs,
bat Mrs Leach objected. ana an
other coffin with silver trimmings
was obtained.
The funeral took place Just before
noon. The F3itin containing the
dogs body war placed on board Of
"a Long Island railroad train. and
Mr. Leach and his daughter accom-
panied u 10 Lynbraok. l.. l.. where
Mr Leach has summer home.
when the train arrived there q ear
rlaFe vas waiting. and the dead
animal was taken 60 his final rest
inH place IN the ground Of the sum
mer home.
Donald was darling pet" said
Mrs, Leach lnrt evening. Ills
death In a great lons. ana we can
hardly get over H. He knew
everything. ana WIS very Affection
ate. lie could tell his name with
two hhrkn. ana when arkcd his age
would answer with n bark Tor each
year. Next month he would have
been eight years old. and he was lust
ivaTniHH an extra bnrk The poor
dear caught cold and we had doe
tor three times a day until he died.
lie treated Donald Tor the wrong
disease. wo are almost hure. I
didn't see the little darling In his
outfin. but those who did said he
looked lovely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Capt. Fortson Died
on Field Of Battle.
SRiTTlES C.ILisr WiRRIoE
Fight Years Ago Ne Said That when
Ne Died Ne Wanted to be Killed
Fighting For the flag.

The news that Captain George II.
Fortsan. mortally wounded at Man
TIA. Saturday. has since died. has
east a gloom over the entire com
muuity. for no man 10 the city was
better known or enjoyed more we'll
wishes than the gallant captain Of
Company y Lieutcnauia Gormley
ard Moss eabled from Manila this
morning that Captaiu Fortson hal
passed away. Captain Fortsan wns
horn In Georgia IN isso. and when
twcnty-three years old was admit
ted 20 practice law In his native
state Later ventures in Florida
proved unfortunate. and he cams -
washington. For a short time he
worked In tho mills AZ Port Blake
iey. and as soon as he had n little
money saved up he came 70 Seattle.
where he obtained work In an abb
HtFaet office ms n clerk For Hofue
months he worked in the Office dur
ing tho day. and at night served rs
cashier and bookkcepcr In n restaur-
ant. but the loss q sleep nud the
strain proved too great. ana he was
forced 10 give up the nirht work.
When the city was wiped out by
fire on June z. 1859. he boldly open
"a law Office and enjoyed n lu-
crntive ana constantly increasing
practice M 10 the time he went l.
Manila with Company =.
Like most warm higoded. dsnon-
sfrnflve aoukheruers. Captain Fort
aon had yearnlug for military life.
lie vas devoted 10 the naH. and n
born fighter. In conversation with
a friend about eight years ago IN
this city. Captain Fortson. then In
civil life even 20 Tar ne tho state
militia was concerned. said:
Ever since I have been old
enough to reason and think for my
self. ] have had strong desire -
die on the field Of battle nghhnE In
good cause. 4 man can die but
once. and I want to 60 out ~ the
world while doing something I am
proud Of
The captains early expressed de-
sire has been trnElcally Eratincd.
That he died bravely. happily.
gamely. with n smile on his hand
some face. no one who knows him
can doubt His death must have
been sweet one for him. when q
frsv days since General otis cablod
e. Warrington ANNOUNCING n gallant
charge BY Captain FGrts0u with a
small band Of eighty men under
him. the captains friends In this city
expressed o fear that his daring
would result IN his death. It is
confidently believed that had he
lived 20 see the end ~ hoatliitiea. he
would have received. not only sub
stantial promotion In the regular
line. but would have been the proud
recipient Of commentator from tho
Fser0taent for brave and meritor-
i0UH conduct
Captain Fortaon leaves a widow In
bis city 10 mourn, ms only n low
. .ng wife can. his glorious end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Mother Re-
covers Her Son.
FROM TWO kIDiiPPERS IN OHIO
Another Charley Ross Case With
Most Fortunate
Ending.

pAINFsYILLE. O.. March H.
Mrs Louis Lapiner today positively
IDENTIFIED her little son Gerald. abb
Quoted from her home In Chicago IN
May last year She found the child
in the most squalld district Of the
city and In the possession u a de-
PRAYED woman known as Mrs. Ann
Ingersoii. and her connort. John Col
Inns.
Mrs. I.aplner arrived Ia town at .
o'clock this morning. She had fol-
lowed up so many clewB that led 10
nauFhi that she tried 10 prepare
herself for disappointment She
showed great self-controi although
she could not conceal her impotence
To see the child. without any delay
Sheriff May took her 60 the house
that he had been watching. The
visit was planned as a surprise To
the occupants OF the dilapidated
dwelling. Entrance was secured In
a filthy living room. cold and almost
nninhabitabic. 4 thin. dirty, half
naked child looked up 10 see who en-
tered. Mrs. fapiner rushed forward
and folded the poor. neglected little
boy In her arms.
Then she called the boy Jerry"
and a dozen tender names, weeping
frat from Joy and then from pity as
her mothers eyes detected evidence
Of abuse. The boy looked half starry
ed and u was evident that he had
been most cruelty treated. Neigh
hors Of the inRernoii woman say the
child has been subjected 10 the most
terrible torture since he was taken
70 this city last June.
Mrs. ingersoii and her companion.
Collins. were arrested. Collins adj
mltied that he was In Chicago with
the woman on the day Of the kid
mapping. The prisoners refused TO
explain their motives for ahducting
the child. but Sheriff May. who has
been at work on the case. believes
that IL WINS a design 10 secure a
large reward for Gernid's return.
The couple will either be prosecuted
here or sent to Chicago at the re-
aues; OF the police authorities In
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
Chemical Trust

NEW YORK. March zT.-The fol-
lowing firms ere comprised in the
General Chemical company. recent
~ Incorporated. with a capital Of
iss. coo noo. one.n aif Of which IL Q per
cent. cumulative stock and ono.hAlf
common stock
The Nichols Chemical company
the Highlands Chemical company.
John +. Morgan a Co. and the Mar
tin Kalhneinh Chemical company.
New YORK National Chemical com
pany. Cleveland. Pasaalc Chemical
company. Newark. y. J.: Dundee
Chemical works and the Lodi Chem
leal company. New Jersey, chappeil
Chemical company. Chicago: Moro
Phillips Chemical company. Phila-
delphin. Fairfield Chemical works.
Connecticut and James Irwin a Co.
rittuburE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

Louis Vain. the famous eat paint
er. Processes 60 believe that a cat
owned by a woman II the mirror
Of Its mistress's temperament. He
says that II cat that has been
constantly with its mistress j. sud
denly removed from her society. the
creature viii show the character
istics madame has displayed. II she
has been snapplsh. pussy VIII
scratch. n she has been HuikIy.
pussy win splk. too. II this we're
really true. 81 would pay a proapce-
tive husband to steal the cat Of his
lady love before taking the fatal
matrimonial step. An the cat f.
about the most independent crea-
turc alive, one can't help being skep-
teal OF Mr.. Waiu'a fheary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27

HIans ami not for the church cont
pirtion fund.
Services will be held throughout
the week as follows
-.asdss s.. i = r------ -fTs1fI' rfhupi, p'ap
n, m. congregational service az Il
n. IA. endcavor meeting. 6 20 pm /.
Congregational service. 7 % .. m.
Tuesday. 7ts =. m Missionary
meeting. subject. Tine Lord aud
Ills church
Wednesday, rs .. m Missionary
meeting. subject. The leadership 4
the Holy Spirit"
Thursday. 1ss .. M Missionary
meeting. subject. The FIELDS which
brekan Us.
Friday. 7ts =. m Missionary
meeting. subject. trtiumpha Of faith
IN mission neidHs
Rev. 4. l.. Hutchinson. pastor u
the First Presbyterian church. REV
W A. Major. pastor 81 the Second
Presbyterian church. and Rev. Don
aid Hons. Rev. X c. Ohrum. Rev. e.
4. unlaridr., Of Portland. oregon.
and Rev. Char. ~. Little. % Ia
coma. viii asAlai In the mid week
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
SHOT BY FATHER
OR DAUGHTER
Frank vsnn Killed While Try.
ing 20 Secure His Children.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March = -
News comes tonight from The neigh.
borhnad ~ Mattel. IN this county. of
the killing of Frank Nann by either
HIS fathss-in-iAw. Col. J. u. Ncisgn.
don. OF b. a daughter Of the latter
Col. Met.cnduu - one of the best
known citizens Of the county. ana
has been known for years as the
one Garmed hero 81 Montgomery. e
one % his daughters was married
some years ago 10 vann Recently
Yam and hia wifc separated and
vaun retained possession % the
children
Last week Vann served on a jury
and during his absence from home
Mrs. Naun secured the chiidrcn and
carried them 20 her fathers home.
when Vanu returned and discovered
what had happened he went 10 Col.
McG~ndon's house. and after n quar-
Mcf.enhan'H house and after n
quarrel. waH ahni and killed by Me-
Tendon Or one ~ his daughters. n
IL understood that the McIssnaoba
will plead Eeif.dsfsnec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
OYSTERS co
INTO A TRUST
New Company Will Be Organ.
ized 5000, 900 Capital.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March II
Details OF an oyster trust we're
semi-ofsieialiy announced today. The
new company IL TO be organized un-
der the laws Of the state OF New
Jersey. with a capital OF 800, 600
and power TO increase TO tio.00o.o 600.
The president II to be Andrew Ra-
del. president Of the Bridgeport
Traction company. Newark. y. J..
Certain well known Connecticut
capitalists are behind the comhina-
tion. which claims to have options
on 20 per cent. of the oyster plants
of Long Island. NarraEansett bay
and the south side OF Long Island.
owning IS steamers and 60 sailing
vessels. An offshoot OF the large
company II TO be the national oyster
company OF this city. organized un-
der West Virginia laws. with a cap
ltal of 81. ooo. ooo, to operate In more
southern waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
as=az=as==#H-=s=7'-sa'=- -
RHODES NEW
TELEGRAPH
He Is Wiring African Prov
inces Together.

BERLIN. March FIN the
RelchstnE today Herr Won Buciow.
minister of foreign affairs. an
nouncsd that an agreement had
been made between the government
and the Trans African Telegraph
company In regard 20 the construe-
ton Of telegraph line In the Ger
man Fast African proteciorate az
connection with the existing South
African line. IN which the German
supremacy Of interests will be safe.
guarded.
The Trana-Afrlcan company. by
this agreement. he said. receives
permission 70 construct a line Mt its
own cost. the work 10 be completed
within I've years The officers and
workmen are to be subjected to the
laws Of Germany while In the East
African protectorate. The company
undertakes In addition 20 build a
separate line Of two wires between
two stations in Rhodesia nearest to
the frontier ana British Eaat ART
ca. which shall be the property Of
the German government and be kept
up at tho governments expense,
The railroad negotiations. he said,
are still confidential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-27
TO FLORIDA
VIA VENTILAT0R
A Former Army Toamster on
Top OF q Pullman Car.

RICHMOND. Va. March gs~As
the Florida special pulled lnto the
Union station this maraIas police
oflecr discovered a metro on too
~ one ~ the T,ui,maus hgRglnE The
esutilatar lie was wayman Grant
and served as tramssef with The
army In Porto Rico. lie reached
NeN York on a transfer and vas
working tbs way back q Fierida.
where he lived. Knowing tire FLOR
ida special. he formed the plan of
rtiinK home on u. me hiEh speed
% the train caused his hat and coat
to blow away. and he also lost his
shoes. when he took them on 20 So
cure better hold on the top % the
fast train. In visw 81 his record In
the army and his experience on the
car he Was allowed to go free.