davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

YOUNG MAN desires a position as book
keeper, bill clerk or office work, having
had one years experience in bookkeep-
ing and can furnish first-class city ref
erences. Carl Ness, 194 Pleasant av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
Where Wants Can Be
s..Zeff for Insertion ln...
The Globe
At fffe Rate of Cent per
Word. no Ensep ffOms Ac-
copied Less TRAN IS Gents.
Fersonal Clairvoyants. Fortune Teller and
Medical Classifcations
- @~za& n- nAN~~H
e Gents Per Wos-a.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES.


CONGER BROS.g Druggists,
Selby avenue. corner st. Adams; 400 Sell
by avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY &C ..uoo+
ALBERT w. BORK.
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS5 Selby and Victoria.
=; T. REEVES. Druggist. Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists.
Rondo and Grotto streets.
A. Il. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists,
PEOPLES PHARMACY.
E. B. ROLLINS, D-aggist,
e,,,,x,,, 295 West Seventh street.
SEVER WESLEY. Druggist,
Maria avenue and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO. Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist,
University avenue and Rice street.
RIETzKE & co. Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists
HoLcoMB & MAeSTsoTS: IS S.una avenue
YosTs PHARMACY.
Dale and University.
BOTHER & CO.. Druggists,
6I8 Grand avenue. corner st. Albans.
c. I. HELLER. Co1onnade.
j. P. JELINEK & CO.
A. A. CAMPBELL.
Louis and Rondo streets.
w. K. COLLIER.
East Seventh street corner Sibley.
II. ]: MCALL. 4S3 Broadway.
DREIS PHARMACY.
Ninth and ST. Peter.
GEORGE c. DAvF>@pORT.
97S East Seventh street.
8S1 Payne avenue.
B. A. Treat. 442 Broadway street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

THE BEAUTIFUL residence III Fair
mount av., all modern, $50 ST. Paul
I1tle & Trust Co.. Sixth and Robert sts
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
WANTED TO BUY.

DOG WANTED-A good ratter at 80
East Seventh ST. Apply after O'Clock
to H. McEvey, manager.
WANTED to buy slx-foot show case. U.
79, Globe,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Minnesota, Third Di-

vision.
!" @s,,s@ 'ns %'ft*' f. snow, "s In p.n,..up.s,
Bankrupt.
To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
OF the District Court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota:
Walter e. Snow, of the City of ST. Paul.
IN IN the the County of Ramsey and State
OF Minnesota, in said District respect
fully represents that on the 18th day of
November, 1860, last past he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all mis- prop
erty and rights of property, and mas
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders Of
the Court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore, he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from al. debts -provable
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge
Dated this 1st day of April A D.. 1901.
WALTER E. SNOW,
Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota. Third Division,
On this 9Th day of April, A. D. 1901, on
ordered by the Court. that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 22nd
Court, at St. Paul in said District sat at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published in the St
FaCl Globe, a newspaper printed in
said District, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted;
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known Creditors copies Of
said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated
Witness, the Honorable William Joch-
seal thereof, at st. Paul, in said Dis
trict of the 9th day of April, 1901
CHARLES L. SPENCER .
Clerk.
BY Margaret l.. Mullane.
tSeal OF the Court) Deputy Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

RELIABLE MAN wants to clean up
lawns. yards, housekeeping, etc. Ad-
dress C. H. Hedstrom. 222 East Sew
enth ST
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

STFNOGRAPHER, lady, wants a posi-
tion. Address 10 St. Anthony av
WOMAN wants day work Address Room
q, Forepaugh block
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
WAyTEn-TO RENT.

S--~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Two or three unfurnishad
rooms for light housekeeping, near Rice
and University; state price. Address S
AZ, Globe.
WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms May
] by young couple. D 15 Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine adjustable store shelv-
ing; must be sold at once Inquire 506
ST. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

PIN LOST-A diamond horseshoe pin, be-
tween ST. Lukes church and the Ryan
hotel on Grand av. car line. liberal
reward if returned to Hotel Ryan Of
fee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

EXPERIENCED man would like to get
work around private residences. Send
postal card to C 40, 222 East Seventh st
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

LAUNDRY WORK in private family by
the day. Call or address 1S6 Western
| avenue North.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

LAUNDRESS-A good laundress would
IKE washing, ironing or housecleaning
by the day. 1T Carroll street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
SITUATIONS : WANTED-MALEs.

Anybody out of work in ST. Paul or
MinneapOIis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

BARTENDER-Youn man, German,
would like position as bartender, lunch
reasonable. Address A. K, 54S Wa
basha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

HOUSEWORK-Fi German oirI
wants place in private family. in or
out out OF city; also a young girl to assist.
579 WabaSha
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

WOMAN wants day work of any kind
Call or address 1888 Dayton av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

BOOKKEEPER-You man wants po-
sition as bookkeeper or Office assistant !;
experienced; fully competent. Address
14S Fuller ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

NURSE-A competent nurse would like
position; care of small baby preferred
Call or address $50 Wabasha ST., first
floor
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

A YOUNG. MAN wants work cleaning or
would like position Of some kind; will
ing to work for small salary. John
Frey, 142 South Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

dOUSEk kEEPER-In small family, or
care OF children. Mrs. Kay, 6O7 Laurel
80
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

OACHMAN-Position as coachman by
young married man; sober, good driver
and knows how to take care of good
horses. H. A. W., 104 East Third ST.,
Room
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-$10.00 reward; white pointer
dog, black spots; name Dick; stray ed
Tuesday from Manchester. r. P. Warn
er, Griggs, Cooperl.& Co
PIN LOST Sunday small gold pin,
set with pearls and a turquoise. Plea Sc
return to 690stCarroll ST. and receive
reward " Le
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10

HOUSEKEEPER-A middle-aged wom-
an would like position as housekeeper:
can 90 good cooking, washing and iron
ing. Address or call 44S Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-10
~~~N@~~~~

AND s PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. v. c. Gilman. New. York
Life Bldg
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
WOMEN IN the LEAD.

The Census Once shows North Carolins
Over $4,000 More Females Than
Males.
Washington, August 29.-Women
are I'm the majority in North Carolina
according TO figures given out to-
day by the census Office. There are
955, 1873 of "her" while of the men
there 93s,677 or 5O.i per cent fe-
male and 1916 males.
Raleigh has nearly one thousand
more women than men, the figures
being males 6,362, females 1878.
She has 5, 72l negroes in her borders,
of whom >, 523 are males and 3, l9s
are female-. Her white population
consists Of 3,6I6 native white males
1904 native white females, 10 for
eign born white males.
There are / ,263,6O3 whites and
630,2 negroes In the States, In
which are included 5,6S7 Indians.
OF the whites of native and foreign
birth the male aggregate 632, l55
and the females 63l, AS, and of the
negroes the males number 3OG, ,522
and the females 323,6l5; 45 foreign
born white females, l25 white males
Of fors ign parents, and i35 white
females of foreign parents.
OF the population OF the State the
whites constitute Co., per cent and
the negrcee 33.3.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05

Those contemplating Halloween
festivities will be interested in The
Designer for October, for in it are
given novel and most entertaining
suggestions for such affairs, quaint
illustrations aiding the the descrip-
tiOn. October brides-tO-be are es-
pecially considered in this number,
for 1t contains bridal toilettes, a
summary of a charming yet not ex-
travagant trousseau, and Etiquette
Hints on bridal affairs. "Points on
Dress-making" treats of the new
sleeves for coats and jackets, and the
fashion designs presented are chosen
with marked reference to coming
Autumn days. A short story of
unusual interest by Charlotte Hall
is entitled GA Daughter Of the Sun
down Sea-" and is illustrated most
artistically, as, too, is the bright lit
tie comedietta by William Lincoln
Balch, which tells the story of
"Gay's Engagements" GIANT
Heart and Fair Lady," the Ken
lucky love story by Henry lleve-
land Wood, is continued in this
issue, and short story for children,
"What Teacher Taught Tom,"
should be of service not only to
parents with restless offspring of
tender years, but to kindergarten
teachers as we'll. "The Model Kit.
chen" pictures and describes many
articles that are probably new to
Designer housekeepers, and less
practical but certainly most attrac
tive are articles of an entirely differ
ent nature given under "Dainty
Lace Adornments'' and "Novelties
in Crocheting." Health and Beauty
continues the treatment of the arms
and hands, while "Household Hints,
"Nursery Love" and Cookery" are
as valuable as they are appropriate
to the season. Last, but by NO
means least, must be mentioned
with much commendation the mil
linery styles tor Autumn head
covering.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
CLEVELAND
FLOODED.
hEANf RAINs DESTROYING
MILLION DOLLARS
~ PROPERTY.
nAsr tvts VIM aspAss,lts

10 rrtsrts.i .tr~-s. r-r--.a t.ss 49,
t.s rer~~-s. sa-a ii-.sa~~s. U..al- o.
Lave HSs--. tssn wss-<. --a--1s.-
N.sy rArsisi.s E.n.s~. Es-s>x.
Cleveland. %, scps- i.-wHh The
brrAking Of dawn thi. morning ti.
ciiiE.ns OF Cleveland swoke 60 Is-nk
upon q -rcD- of unparalleled dcvs-,s-
ton aud DESTRUCTION czu-~i by a r1x-
ing nood. While tho catirr city
wss more ar h-. affsci~i, the rrs.t
volume "f raging Vcnts~d ils anger
over mil'- Of the eastern portIoa of
the city aud .u-cd an amoaat of
damage spproXimAi-d AZ 81 ,oeo, 900.
The appalling overflow wa. c.a-.i
by = teirinc rain that oommcucs<d to
fall shortly ATttr O'Clock. II turn
81 into q I.ri.ci cioudbursa bssw-cn
the hour oi 8 and 8, and then Gun
tinucd with great forr~ until nsxriy
10 O'Clock. The Storm according
To the weather officials, Naa In.
heaviest that ever s~.pi over Glove.
land slnce the establishment of the
government weather bureau la thl.
city, over 40 year ago. That no
liNe- were lo-i Is nothing short uf .
miracle, n -torie~ OF thrilling 60
caI-= from the water on several or
the principal resident -trv-ts OF the
city ATE told. The -urging water
spread over an ara In the E.s, End
nearly eight mils~ long and q mil.
and n half wide.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05

Fourteen noted writers we're serf
by The Cosmopolitan Magazine tn
the Pan-American Exposition To
study the most interesting features
with view to preparing the most
beautiful souvenir Of the Exposition
ever made, from both literary ard
an artistic stAndnrt. To "Mr.
Dooley" was committed the case Of
the Midway. Judge Robert Grant
went from Boston to give q birds
eye view Of the Exposition In his
own most delightful style. Albert
Shaw and Nicholas Murry Butler
studied the value Of the Expositios,
and its educational influence. Charles
Y. Turner, to whom was committed
the color scheme CT the Pan-Ameri-
can, explains the methods by which
he has produced such marvellous re-
suits. Arthur Brisbane, In his own
Incompatible way, takes the Ineu-
bator Baby and Niagara Falls for
his subject. Director-General Buch-
anan contributes very interesting
paper On the organization of ihe
Exposition. Professor Pupin, Col.
David Porter Heap, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Lavinia Hart, Julian Haw-
thorne and John Brisben Walker
are among others who consider the
various phases of the Exposition.
Under the direction Of the editors
Of The Cosmopolitan, 2O5 photo
graphs were prepared showing every
variety of architecture and every
phase Of life, not neglecting the Mid
way, at the Pan-American. These
are engraved and printed in style
never surpassed in The Cosmopoli-
tan's high STANDARD of art.
The Cosmopolitan's Pan-American
souvenir will be an even finer num-
Der than that of the Chicago Fair.
The edition of the Pan-American
Exposition number (Sept. number
is absolutely limited to 100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
lYMCHeR GUILTY Of MURDER.
one MEMBER Or TINE NOS SENTENCED
FOR LIFE.
Gsorx~ Howard Admits Heipis9 TO
Lynch . Negro Other Aii-ged Mesa
b~rs Of Mob on Trial.

G.orx~ Howard Admits Heipi.x To
Lynch . Negro Other Alleged Mesa
b~rs Of Mob on Trial.
Wetumpka, Ala, Aug. 2s.-
George Toward, a member of the
mob which iynched Robert White,
a negro, in this county some months
ago, was today convicted Of murder
in the fir-t degree and was sentenced
to life imprisonment. The case was
called in the Circuit Court today.
After the States evidence was sub
mitted the attorney for the defense
annou ICED that Howard desired to
make statement to the court. Up
on being sworn Howard admitted
his participation in the lynching
aud gave the names Of the members
of the mob, which numbered 13.
After being out almost two hours
the jury returned verdict Of guilty
of murder in the first degree
and fixed the penalty at life impri-
sonment.
Howard Is one of the most promi-
nent farmers in his section Of the
country. White was accused of
shooting white man.
The cases against six others ac-
cused of being members of this mob
are now being tried. All Others
who are alleged to have been men,
bers of the mob have left the cOun-
try.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
The Average American is Well Fed.

The Average American 10 Well Fed.
The family of the average Ameri-
can says Everybodys Magazine lives
on a scale and a daily diet which
would be regarded in Europe as
lavish, such one as can be afforded
there only by the rich. His table
is spread with abundance, not only
with articles of domestic production,
but OF imported food stuffs. For
example, his family consumes an
nually 1880 pounds Of wheat -four,
and 600 pounds of oat and corn
meal, $50 pounds of meat, or about
two pounds per day; $50 pounds of
potatoes, 100 pounds of butter, and
800 pounds of sugar. He is the
greatest coffee drinker on earth, one
pound week being required for his
family's consumption. Of tea, how
ever, he uses little, five pounds per
year sufficing for his needs. His
table costs him SIG per month. He
eats three meals per day, taking his
dinner at noon.- He retires between
nine and ten at night, and rises at
six in the morning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
SON OF A PRINCE SENTENCED TO DEATH
The Penalty for Publishing a Book on tn,
Private Life of the Sultan.

The Penalty for Publishing q Book on the
Private Life of tho Sultan.
Paris, Aug. ON. Georges
Dorys, son of the late Prince of
Samos, former minister of the Sui
tan of Turkey and formerly govern.
or of Crete, has been condemned to
death by the Sultan's courts at the
direction of Abdul Hamid II.
This action was taken in CONSTANT
nople because of the publication of
M. Dorys' book, ''The Private Life
of the Sultan" The book so anger
ed Turkeys ruler that he exerted
his influence in diplomatic channels
to have it suppressed in all Europe
an countries. His efforts succeeded
in Sweden, but the popular outcry
against such action in Paris was SO
strong that the governme MT declined
to exert itself.
M. Dorys secretly left Constanti-
nople some time ago and is now
residing in Paris, where he has
identified himself with the Young
Turks party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
socuEs COLD.

The klondyke Country flooded With it
Perpetrators Escape Detection.
San Francisco, August 29.-Secret
service agents are trying to locate
the San Francisco crooks who have
flooded Alaska and the Klondiks Q
with bogus gold dust but thus far
they have been unsuccessful. This
spurious gold dust is made Of brass
filings and mixed with genuine dust
at Dawson, where most Of ii Is sold.
Bogus nuggets have also been sold
in large quantities. Altogether $780,
900, 900 Of this species of gold brick
was worked off by confidence men.
The fraud was first discovered in
United States assay Office at Seattle
where it was noticed that quantities
of gold dust which should have run
at about SIS an ounce did not run
over 81. For a time this did not
arouse suspicion. 1t was thought
TO be dust at low quality. Subse
quently attention was drawn to the
matter, by Mrs. Dignon of Seattle,
who had received a gold nugget
from her mother, Mrs. Woods
of Dawson. This nugget Mrs. Dig
non had taken to a jeweler to be
mounted on pin. While cleaning
it with acid, the jeweler discovered
that the nugget was not gold at all
but merely brass and copper with q
thick wash of gold. The matter
was then turned over to the secret
service officers and an investigation
began. 1t was found that the mug.
get had been sold to Mrs. Wood by
an old man and woman who hat
disposed Of good deal of ore on tn,
ground that they were going bacl
to the States and did not want Il
take out any dust. Two officers ar
working on the case of Dawson, bu
all they have discovered is that tn,
metal was shipped from San Fran
cisco.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05

Thirty-six People Killed and Many
Wounded in the Smash up.

Thirty-six People Killed and Many
Wounded in the Smash up.
Kaliaspel, Mont, Aug. 81
Thirty-six lives were lost and many
persons injured in the wreck on the
Great Northern Railway passenger
train No. 8, at Nyack, 80 miles west
of Kaliaspel, last night. None of
the passengers was injured, the
fatalities having been confined to
employees Of the railroad company.
The wreck was caused by the
breaking in two of a freight train
on the steep grade Of Rocky Noun
tain foot-hill. The rear end Of the
freight tore loose from the head end,
dashed backward down the mount
ain and crashed into the rear end Of
the passenger train, which was just
pulling out of the station at Nyack.
The car attached to the rear end of
the passenger train was the private
coach of Superintendent Downs. He
and his son, Kirk, and their cook,
Henry Blair, were instantly killed.
The car just ahead contained 46
Scandinavian laborers en- route from
Duluth, Minn., to Jennings. They
were killed wholesale. Only 13 were
taken from the wreckage alive.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
OLDHAM BOUND OVER TO COURT.
For Aiding Garner in Abducting his
Young Bride.

For Aiding Garner in Abducting his
Young Bride.
Greensboro, N. c., Aug. 29.-E.
A. Oldham, a young white man,
was today bound over to tie Superior
court of Guilford county on a charge
of aiding in the abduction of four.
teen-year-old girl, a daughter of D.
M. Trollinger, who resides at tie
Revolution cotton mills. The evil
dence showed that Oldham and an
other young man, Barney Garner,
went to Trollinger's home Monday
night and took the girl to Level
Cross, in Randolph county, where
she was married to Garner, a magis-
trate performing the ceremony in
the dead hours Of the night. They
came back to Greensboro immedi
ately, but Garner has been placed in
the hands OF the officers. -. :.
Suits will be entered against the
register Of deeds of Randolph and
the magistrate who performed the
marriage ceremony.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
POT OFF GOLD IN HIS GARDEN.
Jonathan Newman Died at His Home In
Henderson County.

Jonathan Newman Died at His Home In
Henderson County.
Jonathan Newman, an old and
we'll known citizen Of Henderson
county, died last week at his home
on Mud Greek. Mr.. Newman, was
regarded as eccentric in some re-
spects and known to have had hoard
ed a considerable sum of money
since the civil war. He has added
to the hidden wealth at various
times by the sale of land. When it
became apparent that he had only a
few hours in which to live, Mr..
Newman agreed to reveal the place
where the money could be found
Acting on this information relatives
have found more than. $4,000
of paper money between the ceiling
and weatherboarding. Mr.. Newman
had also stated that bucket Of gold
could be found in the garden. A
pick and shovel brigade of relatives
was Immediately organized and SET
to work, but at last accounts the
gold had not been found.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
LITERARY NOTES.
Hall Gaines New Rook.


"fhe Eternal City, Is the title of
new book that has recently been
published by ID. Appleton d Com
pany Of New York. 1t is, both ON
Its human side and on the side Of its
intellectual intention, the story of
Samson and his lifelong struggle
with the lords Of the Philistines.
Considering the story of Samson
surely one Of the great stories of
the Bible-and thinking Of it as the
foundation of modern romance,
the imaginative writer sees at once
that. great and even titanic as it IL,
it labors under a grievous disadvan.
tage. The character and position OF
Delilah are entirely outside human
sympathies. She is the unmixed
traitress, and there is nothing to re-
deem or justify her. The master
pieces Of imaginative art never pre-
sent character like that. There is
always the soul of good In things
evil, and even Iago has his ground
of right. Therefore it will not sur
prise the readers of Mr.. Gaines
novel that in making an attempt, to
deal with the great story of Samson
and Delilah in narrative of modern
life, 1t seemed to him above all
things essential that the woman
should Undergo a complete change,
both in character and position, and
stand in some proper relation both
to the motive of the story and its
ultimate denOuement.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05

The September Review of Reviews
is an unusual number, even for that
of which the public has
come to expect great things. Merely
to list the contents of this issue is to
enumerate the topics that now, at
the approach of September, 1901,
have 'preferred position" in the
daily news. The great steel strike,
the career of Admiral Schley, the
contributions of DIR. Koch to the
modern method of dealing with con-
sumption, the rapid advance of the
horseless carriage, the conditions in
Kansas after the severe summers
drought, are some of the subjects
treated in this number, and each
subject is dealt with by an expert.
The record Of Admiral Schley is q
subject in which everybody is in
terested. An admissible summary
of the fact in this remarkable career
of forty years in the naval service,
as CLEANED from the official records,
is presented in the September Re.
view of Reviews of Park Benjamin
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-09-05
Fourteen Years q Slave.

Rutherfordton, N. c., Aug. 3O.-
A special from Morganton says that
a woman, giving her name as Lidie
Masser, came to town today with a
queer story. She says that four; cen
years ago a man named Lane, who
lives on top of the South mountain,
in Burke county, came to her fathers
house and, threatening her life,
forced her to his home, where she
has lived in condition of slavery
ever since. She says she has been
made to do mans work on Lanes
farm for fourteen years, and that she
was afraid to leave or make COM
plaint, fearing that she would be
killed. Lane is preparing to leave
the country and she came here for a
warrant, which the secured.