davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
FROM SAME BOX ~
Where the. Foods, Come From.

Where the FoodssCone From. ia
Look q here, waiter. honest now
don tsyou dip every one of these flaket
9 breakfast foods ont, ofsthe#same box?'
Well, yes, boss, we duz, all 'cep
.5Grape-Nuts, cause they don't look like
the others and. people know 'zactl,
l. what GrapTNuts looks like. Blu
!. there's 'bout,1a dozen different one.
named on the bill of fare and they are
all thin rolled flakes SO it don't make
any difference which one man calls
d for. We just take out the order. from
lone box ~ u ~ .
This talk led to an Investigation.
g Dozens of factories sprung UP about
three years ago, making various kinds
st'of breakfast foods, seeking to take the
business Z of the original prepared
breakfast food-Grape-Nuts These
ssconcerns after precarious existence
nearly all failed, leaving thousands o.
4lsboxes of their foods in mills and ware
= houses. These were in several in
s5stances bought UP for a song by spec
asulators and sold out to grocers and
.#Eotels for little or nothing. The proc
5sess Of working off this old stock has
ssbeen@ show One viii see the names
:son menus of faxed foods that went
,,fs4out of business a year and half OF
two years ago. In few cases where
sssthe abandoned factories have beer
y bought UP, there is an effort to resus
citate the defunct, and by copying the
0f fcsv 90
s..seel to influence people to purchase
q But the public has. been educated te
assthe faef that fall these sHhin aiakee
floods are simply soaked wheat or oats
G rolled thin, and dried out and packed
4 They are not prepared Hike Grape
ssNuts, in whichsthe thorough king
jYsaand other pperations which tim the
4sstarch part Of the wheatssan harle,
Unto sugar occupy many hSl3Fs aiksdsfA
ssslsuIt In q food so digestible that small
;Sinfants thrive on it. while 1t also con
Stains the selected elements of PIios
hphate of Potash and Albumen thai
ssssunite in the body to, produce the ,,of,
5sagray substance Id brain and nerve
n scenters. There's a reason for Grape
q Nuts, and there have been many imi
n tons, a few Of the article itself, but
5fahrHI
Is4of the advertising. Inlitators are al
ways count erfeiters ana their printe,
d and written state sanhAst sSe ~;
:aspected 10 re tina the
goods. .ass ksSss5 ss HUI III
&. This article u biish9 u = !l llll
5Postum Co, ~ Battle Greek, Addition.
y eyidence 81 the truth can be- spp
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
cHARegooi,wiTHa sAFEeLowlne.
La Crosse, Prisoner Is Also Wanted In
A.,4 i6 Indiana

Ia Crosse, Prisoner ls Also Wanted In
.,ot ,,ioa@; Indiana. ,,st, - .y,..
La Crosse, Wis, July 49,, 80 Harry
Emmett, arrested on a charge Of blow
ing rlts. the safe in the postoffice at stod.
iard, Wis, is wanted in Jeffersonville,
Ind. on a charge Of Swallowing and
attempted murder. Chief of Police
IClegg of Jacksonville is now on his
way to- La Crosse to secure the extra
dition of Emmett. .. It. is not, likely,
however, that Emmett will be given
up by the federal authorities, before
whom he is to be tried in September.
Emmett was arrested in Jeffersonville
in July. 1903, on charge of safeblow-
ing. The following September he
escaped from Jail by saving out the
bars of his cell, and is charged with
he attempted murder of the warden.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
Ex-sPEAkER STRICKEN.
Henderson's Physician Says He /.
Suffering From Paresis.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 18.-Col. D. B.
Henderson, former speaker of the
house of representatives, is suffering
from paresis, according to an an.
nouncement made by his physician.
Three weeks ago Col. Henderson sus
tanned stroke of paralysis, affecting
the right arm and leg. He has since
recovered to some extent the use OF
these members. He is able to raise
his arm to his head, and with assis.
lance can walk across his room, but
his condition is considered serious by
his physician. ~ 5- re
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
+. NJ. THORNTON PASSES AWAY.
Early Minnesota Pioneer Dies a,
".Eg.t rT WilImar. rg ~ m,! .i..

I" Benson. MIMI. July 1S.-Frank M,
Thornton, the oldest settler of this
city and resident of Minnesota since
territorial days, is dead at a hospital
in Willmar. His death was unexpect.
ed and came at a time when it was
thought that he was recovering from
his illness. Heart failure was the inn
mediate cause of death and was the
result of diabetes, with concurrent
gangrene. from which he has suffered
for. seven years. Frank M. Thornton
was born in 1910 in Belfast. Ireland,
coming to this country with his moth
er when ten years old.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
Wanted a Plain One.

"Mrs. Jones appears to be jealous of
her husband
81 hadn't suspected it."
eyes, she has advertised in this
mornings paper for plain cook
Houston Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21

what sE5I sut-
feresd!a, one
" taI :,eJy esr.
know, fused
about every
known rene.
dy that is
said to be
good for kid.
ney s! COM
plant, but
without de-
irving per-.
manent re-
lief. Often
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
BUYS THIRTEEN ELEVATORS.
New Corporation Of Dexter, MINI.
Men Get HYDE Property.

La Crosse. Wis, July 19.-The s. Y.
Hyde Elevator company yesterday
sold thirteen elevators in Minnesota
between Rushford and Alden to the
Pierce-Stephenson Elevator Company
of La Crosse. The consideration was
$4,000. The Hyde company is dis
posing of its line of elevators through
Minnesota and the Dakotas, valued at
$2a0,000, of which eight remain to be
sold. The Pierce-Stephenson Eleva-
tor company was incorporated here by
w. H.. Pierce and Martin Stephenson
of Dexter, Mimi; capital, 100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
prowned While eathino.

= Grand Forks, N. d. July 10 Joseph
aNeussle, aged twenty, SON Of a prpmi.
snent farmer at III Emeraldo. was
drowned while bathing in Turtle river.
fThet body was recovered. Cramps is
supposed to have been the cause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
TWO coRPsEs By THE ROADSIDE
Rejected Lover Shoots Woman and
Himself

f7imSeIf.
Bookings, S. D., July IS. - Frank
Woodberry yesterday shot and killed
Mrs; Anton Dolillen and then fired
bullet into his own body, causing in
slant death. Friday evening Mrs.
Dokken wrote her husband, who was
at Toronto, to come home, which he
did. arriving just after the tragedy.
Woodbury. borrowed SIS Of his wild
owed mother, purchased revolver
and cartridges and took Mrs. Dokken
out riding. About o'clock they were
found dead at the roadside three miles
east Of this city. Her body rested in
pool of water. Woodbury. had
alighted from the buggy and shot him
self through the heart. He was
breathing his last when found. ''' d :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
GEN. 8LAckMAR DEAD.
mmander-in-chief Of the G. A. r
Passes Away.

Boise, Idaho, July 1S.-Gen. w. W.
Blackmar, communicating chief of the
G. A. R., died yesterday of intestinal
nephritis. His wife was with him
during his illness. The: body will be
embalmed and taken to the home OF
the family in Boston. The general ar.
rived here on July 10 on a tour during
which he intended to visit Grand
Army posts throughout the Northwest
He was i'll when he arrived and grad
ually failed The seriousness of his
condition was kept from the public AT
the request of his wife. Fl .''.,.....,l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
AlIeaed swindter ARRESTED.

Grand Forks. N. H.. July 19.-Chris
'Whittmeyer. who II victimized twenty
farmers cithis, county to. the extent Of
fromo$1O to $500, each, claiming to be
an, agent for, Northern Pacific land in
Steele comfy, this state. who gave the
men the sip: at Fargo while they We're
on their way to Inspect the lands; was
arrested at Glenwooa, Mimi, 'yester
--~~-sva8 @r-fa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
iWSmaR 44nrt by I!iahta inc

/ Helenas, M0ntJ; Julyi,1s. iDIring a
severe thunderstorm 9inslH elenala bolt
lnfilightningo struck, the residence, 2oi
Mars. Chat ertan ii an; ffeslderly woman,
,and hurled her from Il the .g;scc chair int
! san.other r9pm. ..i,.,4t,,, ,;s,t, s,,,..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
''Aet to'shott=n Walk Is Fatal.

p Ada, Mimi, July lIs.--John 4Riggers
is para lyzed and In. a critical condition
iaas the fesult5of injuries received by
} jumping from a, passenger train, near
aHadler.sjs MI Riggers leaped from Il the
sittrain in order order. TO-, lessen the distance
he would be. Obliged to walk from the
station. to the. home st his parents.
who live in. the country. He will die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
trains r. colIision..

I.itchfleld MINI, July 10. - East.
bound Gseat Northern passenger train
( tcoll,ded with !: frei \ ght train which
was backing onto Al side track at
Grove CITY The engineer. Gus Daniel
son. Is a,iite badly hurt. VI *s!s S !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
OSHKOSH BANKER DEAD.
Richard T. Morgan Passes Away at
the AGE of rs.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 19.-Richard T..
Morgan wealthy pioneer lumberman
and banker died at his home in this
city at the age of seventy-siN years.
He was president of the. National
Union bank here and also vice presi-
dent OF the banks at Tigerton and
WinnOZOnne.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
Brilliant Percy.

Fred-And what is Percy Snap DO
ing now? rs. ts.. f., ,..s..5,,. ~ 90 j
Jack-Sprinkling gasoline on the
iH1ove letters to give the girl an i'm
preston that heFowns. an automobile
Detroit Tribute. s8 Il 43aa ID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
DAMS DESTROYED BY FLOOD.
Northwestern Railways Cattle Wat
~ ~ ering. Facilities Cone ID.

81: s.3| ering Facilities Gone. ID.
i Pierre, IS. D., July. ,lS;-FHed, Durfee
of the North road has re
turned, from a trip in the country west
Of here, looking over the situation in
regard to; the dams. which had been
put. in ~ the railroad company. tc
furnish water supplies to stock which
was being driven il; for; shipment He
reports severya dam except one gone, at
many places not a:vestige; of the sem
Misunderstanding lefta shThe company
milll at once put a. force at work re
constructing the damaged property.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
SAYS HE SHOT WIFE AND MAN.

Young Farmer Is Charged With Crime
and Victims May Die.
Iowa City, Iowa. July 19.-William
Jones. young farmer and stock buy
err, it is alleged, has shot his divorced
wife and also shot S. F. Danger, a
farmer, for whom she was working.
Both the woman and Danger probably
will die. Jones gave himself up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
TORNADO SINKS BOAT.
The Steamer Clyde Turns Turtle and

Inc Steamer clyde Turns Turtle ana
Sinks in the Mississippi.
Wabasha. MIMI, July 10. - The
steamboat Clyde of Saltwater was
struck by tornado opposite Mime
isla, halfway between Winona and
this city, turned completely over and
sank in eighteen feet Of water. The
crew escaped. The boat belonged to
Bronson & Folsom of Saltwater. and
had in tow raft of logs and lumber.
Capt. D. B. Newcomb was not ON the
vessel at the time the storm struck
her. The boat is a total loss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
TOWN WIPED OUT BY STORM
Uncont;rr ed Report That Wisconsin
Town Is Destroyed. -

i: Appleton. Wis, July ia report
reached here last night that the town
of Aniws, :::!!:;,wano county, was wiped
out ey q :aarere wind storm yesterday.
NO confirmation of the report had
been received up to late hour. Ami.
wa has a population Of 500.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
Bret. Lynch Resigns! !,

',asupeaiorp Wis;,i July ls:-Prof: IS a.
LYNCH has resigned 1his,y position as
'Head lof the Rnglifssh department !. ltmn in the
state RpFmal iSch9oh t9 BECOME eipml primer
pal Of tbs ;Blaiire hish school, succeed
Ing 3: 81 James. Prof. Lynch has Beer
= SqpeFof teacher Y6p ten. years 4: s',l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21
4 gWoMANl,,s!'l MISERY.

. Mrs. 4ohprLa Rua.s qts lib eRatarsea.
Avenue emu Paterson, N. j., says: q was
troubled for about nine years. and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21

~ Afbta atgia14l Went if1fB tstbfa efand
.FFdfKsg ftbberat packed .tWdf dress
sat cases. WITH tHldaBlep goods saHd
walked outtsof the store fright Into
'ths arms pq3 lllil fieman W Ite'ish had
been watching hisswork. ,,s,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21

4. III ls.I.as ass u. :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-21

There Is a hot fight betweef thS
towns Of McCumber and Rolette. both
gof 70 be the county ssea1
|of RolS s sas2x
&, Ghehs1armet predict the biesesl
GRO 6f stras sthis year since a1S91 \
That means more twine and hnsk ~
men Ia do the shoe king.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
DIG UP MoNRCE'S GOLD.
Recluse Reveals Life Secrets When
Death Approaches.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, March 10
Hoary- haired, bent with age and be-
lieving that he had but a short time
to live. Uncle James Munroe. living
on a twenty-acre farm, two miles east
Of Woodbine, called in his neighbours
Charles Davis and w. G. Williams, and
on his land near Picayune creek. To
their surprise. they found a can filled
with gold coins, amounting to $2,780.
This amount, with other money and
his land, has been bequeathed to three
persons In q will which was made by
Mr.. Monroe several days ago, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Monroe
declares he has $4,000 in gold buried in
a lot in Omaha and search for it will
be made Immediately.
Monroe. who is about IS, has been
known for years as cynic, woman
hater and miser. and the reverses and
vicissitudes of mis- earlier life, which
are said to have made him such, are
interesting.
When the western gold fever was on.
he was among the many who went to
Colorado. There he made a small for
tune In q short time and decided to
settle down on a farm. In the mean
hH hn~
to have been married, but before the
wedding day she is said to have se-
cured $4,000 in gold from him ana dis
appeared. He had but 5000 left, with
which he came to this vicinity. dis
gusted with womanhood and the
world in general. In Council Bluffs he
exchanged his 5000 in gold for $14e0
in greenbacks, and with these pur-
chased the land upon which ne still re-
Sides
He settled all alone upon this land
and worked diligently, saving every
cent above his actual expenses and
converting it into gold. He seemed to
be a crank on gold, and could rarely
be persuaded to accept paper money.
1t is thought he cannot live long,
and he has ordered a $4,000 monument
to be placed over mis- grave. He says
he has no blood relation ana all the
money over the amount set aside for
his burial expenses has been be-
queatned to the daughters of the
woman who cared for him until he was
a man.
When the money was dug up, Mr..
Monroe added to it a $40 gold piece
which he had in mis- pocket, and in
structed L. w. White, who is named
as executor of his estate, to place
the amount in bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

barley and beans, depend to great
extent on irrigation. but on the east
ern foothills of Mt Orizaba, lies one of
the most fertile regions in Mexico, II
not in the world. The moist winds of
the gulf comes in contact with the cold
currents off the perpetual snow of
MT. Orizaba, and is condensed in after
noon showers. so that abundant crops
of sugar cone, coffee tobacco, oranges,
lemons ana other semi tropical fruits
and vegetables are produced. By COM
parison with six irrigated districts we
found that the sugar cane grown on
these hills was much larger and more
luxuriant 1t is in this remarkable fer
tile region that our lands are located.
We spent three days riding and driv-
ing over the 10000 acres comprising the
ranch and found it as good or better
than was represented to us.
I'VE have been asked il the laws Of
Mexico protect investments and Amer
leans. We say, yes. One writer who
has spent some years in Mexico says:
I say Observation-Disclosures is today,
the safest country in America. Life,
property, human rights are even more
secure than with u.s.
1T is netted with telegraph lines
dotted with postof1ices. schools. and
costly buildings for public business and
public beneficence. With free schools,
free schools and free press.
with conditions and opportunities
for profitable investments why do we
hear of so many failures?' is asked.
mo man can go to Mexico and be
reckless with his investment, and ex-
pect to be successful any more than he
can in the United States. 1t is no
place for a man without means. You
cannot repeat the pioneer days Of this
valley and grow up with the country
but with money, knowledge Of Span
ism and little common sense-and
not try to make coffee! cane or rubber
grow where neither soil and climate are
favorable, and has some respect for
himself-he will see opportunities to
make investments that will bring large
returns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
Milwaukee Pet Stock Show.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 15.-
The pet stock show which opened to-
day in the exposition building under
the auspices of the Wisconsin Humane
society is the largest and most notable
exhibition of the kind ever held here.
All parts of the state are represented
among the exhibits. While the bench
show department Us the most notable
feature of the exhibition, there is also
large and high-class display of cats
The show will continue through the re-
mainder of the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
TAKES LAND AND WATER
ENTIRE PALOUSE RIVER is
NEEDED lRRiGATE FARMS
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Government Reclamation Service Off
ciaI Will Now Act Under States
New Irrigation Law.

BY virtue OF the new irrigation law
passed by the late legislature, the
United States government through it's
representatives in the reclamation
service mas filed with the state land
commission at Olympia notice
withdrawing and appropriating the
waters OF the entire Palouse river. to-
gether with those of tributary lakes
and streams. The notice of withdrawal
was filed at Olympia by Theron A. No
BILE, United States engineer in charge
of the reclamation work in this state,
and was placed on record Immediately
after Gov. Mead affixed his signature
to the new irrigation law.
The action of Engineer Noble. taken
in connection with a recent letter to
Senator Foster from Charles D. Wal
colt, director of the geological sur
vey, which has charge of the reclama-
ton service, indicates that the plans
OIL the W WdtCI IuC al ia
lands lying near Pasco, in Franklin
county, are much farther advanced
than had been believed. Mr.. Walcott,
replying to a letter Of inquiry adj
dressed to him by Senator Foster,
stated that providing the government
is able to settle several pending mat
ters satisfactorily. part OF the lands
In the district about Pasco would be
wa&ered in 1897 and ell would be un-
der the government bitches by 1898.
One Of the pending matters was the
passage of the new irrigation law. The
area to be irrigated comprises about
$4,000 acres of level land, now covered
with sage brush, lying between the
Snake and the Columbia Rivers, and
extending from Pasco on the south
to Ethiopia on the north, a distance OF
about eighteen miles.
While the agents of the reclamation
service in this state have been reticent
concerning the plans Of the govern
ment, the document filed at Olympia
by Engineer Noble shows the territory
to be watered by the government canal
and lateral bitches, which will cost to
build between 100000 and 100000.
State lands which will! be watered by
the new canal and which will cost to
build between 100000 and s2,Oooo'-
900. State lands which will be waterej
nv the new canal and which under the
irrigation code, must not be sold save
to actual and bona fide settlers, lnclude
the school sections in the following
townships, which can be located on
any sectional map of the state:
State Lands to be Reclaimed.
Sections IS in township 3, In ranges
90, 80 and 81.
Section sc in township 10, range ~
Sections is and Sc in township TO- in
ranges 29, 80 and 81.
Section 16 in township 10, range 81.
Sections 1e and So in township II, in
ranges 20, so, 81 and 80.
Sections So in township II, range Ze'
and section 16 in township H. range
49,
In all, the government proposes to
water nearly if not quite 21,Ooo acres
of land now ne1d by the state under
the enabling act, being the school sec
tions in the territory to be irrigated.
While at Olympia Engineer Nopie
conferred with Land Commissioner
Ross regarding the attitude OF the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13

The HindoOs, or natives of India,
worship idols of wood and stone. They
also worship animals and plants. The
COW is considered the most sacred an
imal; still they worship the OK and
the bull, the fish, tortoise and bear;
also serpents, monkeys, demons and
spirits. They believe that when a per-
son dies the soul passes into some ami
NAL or plant and lives another life,
continuing to do so until it has lived
millions of lives. They think that per-
haps some one of their ancestors may
be living in the COW or some other
animal. For that reason they are very
kind to animals and dare not allow
them to be killed. When the COWS be.
come old, or for that reason become
helpless, they are sent to the asylum
for animals in Punjakole, India,
where they are well kept for the rest
Of their lives. \ good Brahman or
Hindoo priest will feed his COW before
he takes his own breakfast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13
In the Natural Wny.

During a session of the supreme
court of Maine at Augusta a tedious
and complicated real estate case had
pretty nearly worn out the patience of
the counsel on both sides. One of the
lawyers engaged was Fred A. Apple
ton, whose fame as a wit was wide
spread.
Opposing him was a lawyer Of POM
pous mien and much avOirdupois, who
kept making blunder after blunder I'M
til even the judge became irritated.
After making a particularly aggravat-
ing error he said:
81 beg your honor's pardon; that was
another mistake. l seem to be inocu-
lated with dullness today"
"Inoculated, brother?" said Mr.. Ap-
pleton. 81 thought you had it in the
natural way"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13
AS the Train
R0l ed North
Ey FRANK II. SWEET
Copyright, I5.4, bg FrGHi. II. .ss-srt
Cy FRANK II. SWEET


When the Southern Palm Limited
drew out from Jacksonville. north
bound, there were two young men on
board under widely different cjrcun-
stances. one was crOuching upon
the second step of Pullman. forward.
with his eyes fixed grimiy upon the
door through which the conductor
would pass on his round Of ticket col.
lecting. The other was in the oh
servation car at the rear Of the train
two seats from the end, staring ut an
apen letter with eyes widencd in
despair, horror and desperation
This train made few stops. but at
the first station, in obedience to sig
nal from the bell cord it slowed down
sufficiently for the conductor ana
brakeman TO thrust the man from the
second step of the Pullman: then il
shot ahead at full speed TO make up t,lr
few seconds lost. The tramp remain
ed standing where he had dropped. his
face now keen and alert. and his
right arm appraised. AS it swept by
the train brushed his clothing ANA the
wind OF it stirred his rough mkempt
hair and beard. Three cars passed ::
then came the observation car. Sud