davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
SMOKE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS.
Fire In University Place building Opposite
the Old Hotel Martin.

A fire for which three alarms were sent
in did damage estimated at 100000 in the
six story loft building al "a to "a University
place last night The fire started in the
basement and was held there, but made
SO much smoke that the frenlen had lots
of trouble
The building was occupied by several
underwear manufacturers. The heaviest
losers are Simon Stern Il Co., whose stock
was badly damaged by the smoke.
The fire gathered a crowd and kept people
awake in the old Hotel Martin, which il
directly across from the damaged building
Several firemen were temporarily overcome
BY smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
FRANCE ALARMS THE CHAR.
He Sends LamsdOrr to Paris to Learn
What Ii Going On.
.spsetGI caoIs Despatch to TIE 81

Special Sg0ts DeSpdfch 10 IKE Sun
PARIS, Oct. 2s.-Count Lamsdorf, the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs. arrived
here to-day. He was welcomed by NJ. Dell
casse, French Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and Prince Ouroussoff. the Russian Ambas-
sadur. He received d hearty popular greet
ing Oh his way from the railway station.
Russia's uneasiness regarding the recent
development of a French rapprochement
with Great Britain and Italy Is shown by the
objects of Count Lansdorf's visit, which
are admitted TO be Us follows 70 COM
municate the results of the recent con-
ference between the Car and Emperor
Francis Joseph, To explain the proposed
interview between the Gar and Emperor
William, and TO discuss with Foreign Min
lister Dclcas,e the next move in Macedonia
should the Sultan definitely refuse to accept
the Austro-Rutsian reforms.
Count Lamsdortl, while expressing the
Cars satisfaction with the improved rela-
tons with France England and Italy seeks
to know the full obligations undertaken
by France 1t is known that during the
past few months France has quite aban-
doned her attitude OF tutelage in her for
eign relations toward Russia, and that the
St Petersburg Government has now taken
serious alarm
1t is denied that Count Lamsdortf's visit
il connected with the Far Eastern ques-
ton 1t is affirmed on high Russian au-
thority that the most critical point in the
Russo-Japanese negotiations was success
fully passed days ago, when for brief
time war seemed question of hours only.
The Russian authorities here declare In
the most positive terms that the danger
OF a rupture OF peace has entirely disap-
peared for the present 1t Is asserted
that no crisis of any nature Is expected
70 ariln wit MIN tLG ueYL few uluIlH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
~ HIPPED ~ TWENTY WOMEN.
Man VINO Threw stones al \ Young woman
Punished with switches.

INDIANApoLIs, Ind. Oct. 2s.-'lln'oh
Godsey, 20 years old, residing in
Bake township. Hamilton county. was
whipped by the women OF the community
last night, twenty Of them taking part in
the dr1Ibbing The immediate cause OF
the whipping, it is said, was the fact that lie
followed young woman home from church
on Sunday night and threw clods and stones
at her because she refused his attentions.
Godsey was found at home When tfe
women called. He was taken into the yard
and whipped severely with switches lie
was then admonished to behave himself
In the future or the whipping would be
repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
VICTIM or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
VIE Of the EntOmOiOgist or Agricultural
Department Refused Medical Aid.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Florence
Brown Marlatt, wife Of Charles l., Marlatt,
the entomologist in charge OF the expert
mental field work OF the Department OF
Agriculture died here day without medi-
cal attention Mrs Marlatt WIS believer
in Christian Science, and during her illness,
which began a month ago, declined the
services OF physician, although repeatedly
urged TO the contrary by her husband
Coroner hewitt investi gated the case this
evening and found that her death was
caused by Inflammation Of the stomach.
He accordingly issued a certifcate.to that
effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

away IN "A bureau drawer in a corner Of the
attic The Ratchet ordinarily was kept
downstairs. the police say. The stains
have been cut out of the walls and carpet
and are TO be analyzed
tn" members Of the family were taken
TO the house this afternoon and confronted
with the stains They insisted that they
knew nothing about them, but it was
noticed that where they were inclined to
talk before they became reticent.
The police say that Tom slept in room
adjoining the one where the stains we're
found. while the other brothers slept up
stairs, and the mother and other daughter
In the rear. 1t was because Tom rlept
where he did and because OF his quarrel
some disposition that the police locked
him up
WeiSenberg, while practically clearing
himself from suspicion, could not throw
any light on the mystery. When he ar
rived to-day from New York in charge Of a
detective he said that he did not see the
girl on Monday. but that he sent a note
asking her TO meet him, and that the mother
sent back word she was out Weisenberg's
movements have been traced, "a he spent
was never near the house and Was in bed at
ll:io o'clock, after going TO the theatre,
Eckstein's story that the girl had spent
the night once with Weisenberg and that
the caller had threatened 10 Kill her and
that Oh another occasion Weisenberg had
said that he could get her out Of the way
for S." was all denied by Weisenberg
The police regard the finding of the girls
hat, coat and shoes in the parior, which
the mother told about. as one OF the
weakest points in the story, On the
girls body was her waist, which had
no blood on it. while her chemise was
soaked with blood The skirt had not been
fastened on. All of which indicates that
her clothes had been put on IN hurry
after she had been killed,
That the body was near a door leading
from the areaway into the cellar, the police
regard as suspicious also. The body had
evidently been pulled by the heels, for IN
the girls hair were some wood chips, a
lot of which were found strewn about the
areaway. There is no evidence that the
girl had been assaulted or that she had been
poisoned, although the authorities intend
to have the organs OF the body examined
Eckstein and Tom Bechtel are locked up
tonight, being held in 81 900 bail. They
We're unable TO secure bondsmen, Weisen-
berg who also was held in 81 900 bail, was
released on bond furnished by Congress
man Kline
David Weisenberg, the travelling sales
man for New York cigar house, who gave
himself up at Police Headquarters early
yesterday morning in connection with the
murder Of Mabel Bechtel, was .arraigned in
the Tombs police court yesterday and dis
charged. Detective krauss OF the Allen
town police force was in the courtroom.
Weisenberg said that he was anxious to
! return to Allentown and assist in every way
possible in clearing up the mystery, and
left with Krauss for Allentown about noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
DOME REDEEWS HIS CH4RIOT
Pays $3.50 to Lawyer Farley, VINO Held II
on PiersOn Claim.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, oct ~. DR. Dowie
could not get along without his chariot,
which had been attached by Lawyer Robert
T. Farley Of White Plains in his suit for
81 $50 for fees against he so-ca ed pr phet
for defending j Luther Pierson, the form er
follower Of Dowie, so lie settled with Mr.
Farley to-day for $3.50
Or Dowie engaged Lawyer Farley to
fight for Pierson, who was fined $500 for
allowing his infant daughter to die from
pneumonia while he prayed for her health,
and which he subsequently paid, beoau se
Pierson left the Dowle church and joined
another rel gIOus band, known as the Holy
Gho,teTs Of Shiloh, Me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
kENTICKY OUTLAW CAUGHT.
Morgan r. Reynolds, for Whom There
Was q - 900 Reward. Is Captured.

WHITEsBURG, Ky, Oct, 2s.-Morgan T.
Reynolds, IS years old the famous captain
of a gang Of outlaws. over whose head there
has been a reward Of s., 600, dead or alive,
was captured in the mountains to-day
Lear here by Detective John W. Wright,
Long Fork Creek for three years
The killing of six person in the neigh
LolhooQ at the instance Of Reynolds
ca lsed tho militia TO be called out, Before
joining the gang, Reynolds was school
teacher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
ssh nan IERDIlT EOR BAIIFp
Texas senator wins suii Against ,br
sOuihs sstrrD O,I 10,

H0UsTos, Tex OCT ~ In tho District
Court to-day United States senator Joseph
" Bailey recovered Judgment against the
sOurhS sst8fH Oi Company 90 a prolnlssDry
note for sibDDpO, acting lOr hiuse T and
others The interest amounts a. bI55.
and the indignant u'.. de- thal 40 TIA"
power u IOfsf.Os ne against tha property
~ the defendant goes With the JuJkuHspl
HE ~ company was pnKlLaUy - kirby
prOpsIty, but hAs since bnoH uITusd O,nr
W. Kew York lntsl esis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
FIFTH AVENUE STAGE ROBBERS.
Small boys Climb Through the windows
and Break the Cash Boxes.

Two little East Side boys were arralgned
before Justice Mayer in the Childrens Court
Yesterday charged with stealing money
from Fifth avenue stages The police
say that when they spotted an empty coach
they jumped on a spring and climbed
through a window Opening the door
would attract the drivers attention by
pulling strap hitched to him. Once in-
side the lads cracked the glass cash box
with a hammer, looted ii and escaped
through the window
One of Capt, Piper's men watched them
from a carriage alongside the stage and
then arrested them. They were held for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
A REAL Run on THE BANk.
Theatrical Poster Causes Excitement
Among Foreign Miners In BsTnsD0rO, ~.

bARNsBoKo, Pa, oct, 2s Foreign coal
miners saw posters announcing the play
a Run on the Bank and suspected that
the First National Bank was the bank meant.
They started d run in earnest which the
bank was able 10 meet with the assistance
OF barnes a Tucker, the locaI coal opera
tors Many of ths foreigners took their
money to the firm. TO have II taken care OF.
The cash waA replaced IN the bank and
paid out several times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
sHOT AM KILLED ms sisIER.
Zach piayfuiIy Pointed Jun ~ the Other.
and One Happened 10 BE Loaded

OopRNsBuRG, n = Ort 70 Flora
Porter. IS years II age while har ding All
Dir gun ct Walden, lSyfully pointed II III
the direction # her brother, eXclaimlr y
i will shoot you"
A loaded hhe, ths property u u hired
man H. the family, was resting aga 81
The house ! ear by, ard the boy catnhiI Y
the spirit n his sisters nun, seized tho
weapon, aud pointing At his sister,
answered II VIII shoot you, 700"
Az hs spolr, tho riho Was BccideAtally
discharged, the bullpt ~ tarilR tho body
~ tho gid killrg her j. stanrb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
GETS RICH ALASKA MINES.
New Yorker Wins in Long Litigation
over Copper Lands.

TACOMA, Wash. Oct 2s.-The Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office has de-
oided that patent to rich Mount Andrew
mines on Prince Of Wales Island, South
eastern Alaska, must issue to Samuel
1ichtenstadter, mining man Of New York.
The property involved is declared by ex-
perts to be one Of the greatest copper de-
posts in the world. The decision ends
litigation Of long standing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
/iNGU mn no BED.


LONDON. oct ~ lhs betIpthaI 10 an
nounced OF Israel EaHgwilI, tho novelist
lecturer and playwright, 10 Edith daughter
Of W D aud Hertha AyItnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
W4RsHIp TO siNTO DOuiNGO
The Baltimore Ordered jhrrs "a Protect
American Interests,

NAsHINGTOE, oct ~ A. the instance
Of the State Department, orders were Issued
by tho Navy Department to-day for the
cruiser Baltimore, Commander John Is.
briggs, to proceed 10 Puerto Plata Sant0
Domingo and safeguard American Interests
there during the present political dlstT.
baunes. The stat lupaT pl"hi has hnafd
from United STATES Minister Powell that tho
JsyOiutionists have taken PusrLD Plata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

"D.Rsy's nlHr, Ar' Pure
10y VI lnr uAart. b" are we vAi''
n d bfpry q SOM u. I'r llloH " y. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

soysnDsf Hgmbsf 10 jpst Out beet ysi s0i
by mpsdsslrIs five t'bls '0py Ad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

sg6 B'ssy, hsln Ji'Lr Omrs bsh,Eh
Valley u II tor BuHalO, Gbleasp abd lRs HfSli
i0stsl IsGs alaO lgy, B'Rsy. 1OuTS1 IfaASHf
DHGa5 Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

motherhood Champ.sas. Ass DI -Ass
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
New Haven Confer /.

The Center school gave an ice cream
socialea Will Goodwill's Monday even
ing, June 1st. 1t was attended by one
of 1.-THE largest crowds which ever
gathered in this district Frank Evans,
of Owosso, gave some fine selections on
a photograph; which was highly en-
joyed by all. The proceeds. which were
j$a1.15, will go to paint and paper the
school house. This is the second social
given by Miss Beardsley this year and
both were well attended. Tickets were
sold on hammock and No. SO being
the lucky number, Albert Shoultz car
ried home the hammock-Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Linzey were in Owosso Mon
day Charley Montgomery has been
spending a few days in st. johns
Mrs Maude Goodwill was in Corunna
Wednesday-School closed Friday
with picnic Miss Maude Beardsley,
teacher, was engaged for next year
Miss Esta Callard ran fork through
her heel Monday, but is getting along
nicely, .
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
Six Mile Creek

The large drain east of here is fbeinp
put through, which will be good thing
for all adjoining farmers-Franh
Walker is improving a little--MTiiere
was quite good gathering on Sunday
at the Goss and New Haven cemeteries
to attend the decoration exercises
The Ladies' Aid of this place was enter,
tanned by Mrs. Johnson in Qwosso on
Wednesday-r7vjMr. Beebe is improving
his place verpmuch, which will make
it nice littleG home for some one
There is minister that will preach at
the Union church every Sunday even
ing. We hope he may preach at least
four times. If the young men who stay
outside and scratch on the windows
during service woulsI inst walk in it
would look better-Mrs Hills, just
north of here, is very The farm,
ers' club meeting at Charles FreemaA's
on Friday was well attended All re-
port a good time-Mr. Van Size is
hauling railroad ties to Henderson. The
next timbers will be for the coal mine
Ezra Prouty expectsJlto have his
eyes operated on soon. At present hei is
blind-Corn in this vicinity
is growing slowly, but ileeds..a little
rain. Grass will be light crop.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
"Bluc Hens Chickens."

Everybody knows that natives OF
Delaware are called Blue Hens
Chickens" but not one in q hundred
can tell you why they are so called.
The epithet is said to have had its orr.
gin in the following:
One Of Delaware's most gallant fight
ers in the war of the Revolution was q
Captain Caldwell, who was notorious
for his fondness for cockfighting. He
drilled his men admirably, they being
known throughout the army as "Cald-
wells Gamecocks." -, [,l
This same Caldwell held, to the Pc
culiar theory that no cock was really
game unless its mother was blue hen.
AS the months wore away Caldwelps
men became known as the Blue Hens
Chickens" astitle which only increased
their respectIfor the old gamecock cap
tain. The nickname became famous
and after the close Of the war was ap-
piled unfortunately to all natives of
the Diamond State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit

Cattle were active at Detroit Live Stool,
Market. Thursday, June 4, 1908; quality fair;
prime steers and heifers, "a 80 q As5;
handy butchers, 1875 a s4.25; common. $3.50 a
$3.50: Gamers COWS. $3.50 Q2.50; stockers and
feeders. active at s2.60 a $3.50.
Mich cows. easy at $500 a $500; calve,
active at "a. so a roo.
Sheep and lambs. active; quality common;
prime lambs, se,25; 0,s65o; mixed. t4.50 q SEQ;
culls. 500 a $780, Spring lambs 800 & SOC
Hogs active; quality fair prime mediums,
$3.50 5000; Workers, $3.50 a SIS; pigs, $3.50,
s5.s5; roughs. A,5o q $50; stays one-third OF;
cripples, 100 per cwt. on
Receipts-cattle roo calves 45O sheep 1000
hogs, $500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
Byron,

Memorial day was an ideal one as far
as the weather was concerned, and every
body within 10 miles of Byron seemed
to take advantage of it and came out.
One man was heard to remark, MY
wife went to see the doctor yesterday,
but she had to come to the decoration
just the same" The memorial services
in the forenoon were 1.-The best we ever
had," seemed to be the verdict of the
people. In the afternoon the crowd was
immense, and the exercises connected
with the unwilling of the Ellen May
Tower monument were fine. Everyone
who had ever lived in Byron, of course,
was here, and some from quite dist
ance-John Foster has returned from
Ann Arbor, having undergone the am
putation of his diseased limb above the
knee--Mrs. l.. Harrington, of Holly,
is visiting friends here--Mrs. John
Crawford went to Ann Arbor last week
Tuesday--W. A Royce, of Ann Ar
Dor, was here memorial day-Hon. M.
w. Stevens of Flint, was here Satur-
day--Mrs. Alice Joslin Went to Owos-
so Thursday--James Smith went to
Corunna Wednesday-A.'J J. Simmons,
of Owosso, was in Byron Thursday
DR.. T. S. Ruggles father died last week
in Vermont--Isaac Crawford, of De-
troit, was in Byron last week--Rev.
r. G. Crawford returned last week from
his extended visit in different parts of
the state-Mrs. A. Lusk has returned
to Byron--Rev. j. w. Stone, of Rol.
lin, Mich, preached at the Baptist
church Sunday---Mrs. Isaac Teller Of
Cohoctah, is with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Sayers, at present--R. NJ. Tubbs and
wife, of Hillsdale, were in Byron Satur-
day-William Lusk, of Battle Creek,
was in Byron last week-Ed. Royce,
of Ann Arbor, was in Byron last week
Wormley went to Bennington
Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
A Gen:u. For rr,ena,h,,n,..

No man of Johnson's time knew the
great city better nor all the varieties
Of life contained within its walls. He
slept with beggars or wandered house,
less through the streets at night with q
brother poet; he "slanged" a barge.
man. laughed and TESTED with Gar
rick's actresses or talked with pro-
found respect, but still in a firm, man.
ly manner, with his sonorous voice." to
majesty itself. II look upon day as
lost" he said. Sin which I do not make
a new acquaintance" The fact that
he never lost friend except by death
shows that he was as tenacious of old
friendships as he was eager to acquire
new. He had. in fact. a very genius
for friendship. and the circle that gath.
cred round him In his later years In
Guided not only poets, scholars and
men Of letters. but the most prominent
painters, actors, musicians, doctors
and statesmen in England.-Booklov
ers' Magazine. ----- :
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
: THE PEA CROP.
An Inquiry Into Its Value In the Gem
trail West-Peas and Protein.

! An Inquiry Into Its Value In the Gem
trail West-Peas and Protein.
The pea crop can hardly be said to
be properly introduced into the central
west. In some cases attempts to grow
the crop have resulted in failure. How
ever, it is our opinion that this is crop
that will some day be grown extensive
~ in this area, says Iowa Homestead.
Our reason for believing this is that it
belongs to that family of plants known
as soil renovators, of which red clover
is the chief. 1t is true that the pea vine
is somewhat incumbent in its nature,
and because of this the crop is little
hard to handle. At the same time there
are number of methods which may be
employed in utilizing the crop. Peas
contain more than 20 per cent of pro-
tein' and the grain is withal palatable
to all kinds of stock. For hogs it is
generally necessary to soak or grind the
grain because of it's fiinty nature. AS a
food for fattening hogs pea meal is pos
sibiy superior to any other single grain.
However, it is possibly as supplement
tary food that peas have the greatest
value-that 10, when fed in conjunction
with corn, oats or barley.
Pens and Soft Corn.
If feeders of the central west could
only obtain a supply of peas to feed
with their soft corn during this winter
it would help solve the problem that is
now the great bugbear of the stockman.
A ration consisting Of three parts corn
and one part pea meal would give
splendid results. 1t would not only be
palatable so that 1t would be eaten in
sufficient quantities, but it would be
highly nutritious. The fattening quail
ties would be furnished by corn while
the peas, as well as furnishing fatten-
ing constituents, supply flesh forming
material. At the price this cereal is
commanding In the market it would be
utterly impossible to feed it this year
at profit, but the point we wish to
make at this time Is that it may be
worth while to acquire little more in
formation concerning the merit of this
crop.
For Sheep and Hogs.
There Is one use to which the pea
crop may be put with reasonable ex-
pectation that it will pay good profit
We have in mind pasturing pigs on the
crop either before 1t has fully matured
or after the grain has ripened. The
hogs are amply able to do their own
Smelling and will make splendid gains
If allowed free run over an area Of
peas. Sheep also have fondness for
the vines even after the grain has
been eaten out by hogs or after the
entire crop has been run through the
thrashing machine. We have known
many instances where pea vines alone
have furnished the entire food supply
for sheep during the winter, this be-
ing followed by the best results. We
would not advise any one to undertake
the growing of peas extensively at the
start, but q small area would undoubt-
edly be grown with profit anywhere in
the central west.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
Venice.

Delayed letter..
Mrs. Geo. Case is seriously i'll at the
home OF Mr.. Lou Buyea-L ene John
SON is in Buffalo this week-B. A. Col
Inns and Fred Miller were. in Chicago
last week buying orses-Geo. Martin
was in Owosso last Sunday calling on
his cousin Fred Martin, who has been
seriously ill-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson, of Pittsburg, were calling on
friends here last week Mrs. "A. Shaw's
mother, of Midland, is visiting her
Our school will close, next Friday after
noon with appropriate exercises. Miss
winans viii havesa picnic for her
pupils on Mr.. Borrow's lawn-B. A.
Collins lost one of his large work horses
last week Frank Olney, who was
quite severely kicked by q horse last
week, is able to be out again. IS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-05
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Village Burned.-Briggs Corner, N.
B., was wiped out by fire Wednesday,
only one house and hall being left.
The loss is probably $4,000.
Shot Him For a Burglar.-Govern.
ment Geological Surveyor E. NJ. Hart
OF Blissville, Pa, was mistaken for a
burglar and killed by Waterman Ed
ward Thomas at West Elizabeth,
Pa, hotel. Thomas is under arrest.
Surrounded by Fires. = Montreal,
Canada, is surrounded by forest fires,
which have wrought havoc in several
settlements of the province. Wednes-
day the city was enveloped in pail of
smoke so dense that the sun was OBJ
scured from view
{. Dug Out Of Prlson.-Three desperate
prisoners dug their way to liberty
from the Jail at Moundsville, w. Va,
and no trace of their whereabouts has
been discovered. Two of the trio are
murderers. The prisoners dug through
a brick wall and. cut through eight
steel bars.
Demented Woman's Awful Act,--A
terrible murder was perpetratcd IN
Steubenville, O., by a demented wom-
an on an aged neighbor, Mrs. John
Buck, 20 years of age, Wednesday
Mrs. John KIRK attacked the aged lady
while In a temporary fit of insanity
She cut her throat from ear to ear
with butcher knife and a pair of scis-
sors and was dragging the mutilated
body around the house by the hair Of
The head when the crime was discov.
cred by neighbors.