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The Washington times., 1906-03-14
0MIN0US WARNING
GIVEN By RAfNER
CONTINUED From First Page. !


in its hands the only effective instru-
ment That can accomplish the purpose
for which II exists" he asked.
That instrument is the rate-making
power. he continued we may
scheme and forge and fashion, but n
Is not within the realm of human in
genutty 70 formulate any plan except
the rate-malxing power that viii remedy
the defect and supply the omission.
Railroad experts. railroad presi-
dents, and counsel and traffic managers
have all been importuned by the com
mittee to devise some other method by
which a practical result could be
reached. but not a single one of them
has any invention whatever 10 meet
the emergency. The emergency must
be met: the Issue must be faced. ana
We must invest either a commission or
the courts with an effective weapon 10
nafstain tEeir dignity and compel one
6ience 70 their maDdates, or else tear
doWr the whole inflrm and feeoie
structure and let the railroads drive
in triuFnph over its ruins.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Several things which concern the
railroad rate controversy in the Senate
have been made clearer this week than
ever before It is possible now to Sc
cure something like a definite idea of
the course ttis legislation may be ex-
pected to take, and of the form In
which 81 is likely at length TO emerge
from the hands of Ihe elder statesmen
The group of Senatorial veterans
whose views in the end give general
direction to affairs in that body have
reached the conclusion. first. that the
rate bill viii be passed, and that IL
will not have been emasculated by Sen
atorial opposition; second. that the
Bailey proposition. to limit the court
review to the Supreme Court and to
deny any right of suspension pending
review. cannot muster enough strength
TO be formidable; third. that whatever
court review proposal secures the
largest strength will be the one most
limited in it's scope. and least calcu-
lated to be construed by the courts as
expanding in any degree their constitu-
tional powers: fourth, tEat the real
test Of strength will come on the de-
cisfon whether the bill shall be ac-
cepted Just as II came from the House
so far as court review is concerned
and that the vote IS likely 10 be very
close on this critical t. -surinS OF
strength
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
sc Laces Now Sc

Torchon Laces and Insertings; the
very finest, dainty patterns; suitable
for trimming underwear. etc Sold
usually for 5 cents yard-Thursday
sDaCial al e
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Senate Expected to Be
MercfuL to Rate Bill
indications Are That 1t Will Emerge But
Little AItered-Fight Hangs About
Court Review Provision.

antl-pass bill certainly should not
take pass If It were In effect. because
would be confident that anybody who
learned l had done so, and had the dis
position. could subject me to unpleasant
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
DIED.

CONNELLY-On Monday. March Il. 1906,
at D. m OF vRlVular disease Of the heart
at Barnes Hospital. BURNS CONNELLY,
formerly OF the Fifth United States Cavalry,
and later Of the Fifteenth United States In
fantry. In the sixty year OF his age.
Funeral and interment with military honors
nj the United States Soldiers Home on
Thursday. March 10. at o clock .. m. Ii
HARVEY-On Wednesday, March 4. 1906.
al $50 a. m, ELIZA, widow OF he late
Peter Harvey.
Funeral from her late residence 1904 II
street northwest Friday morning, March IS,
at $50 O'Clock. thence 10 ST. SteDhens
mass viii be said at O'Clock for the repoSe
of her soul lnterment Holy Rood Cemetery.
mhl4-2t
JONES-On Tuesday, March -, 1906 HAZEL
l.. JONES. daughter OF the late Thomas o.
Jones. aged fifteen years
Funeral from her late residence, SIS H
street northeast, Friday. March 1s, 1906.
mhl4-2t
MYERSDeparted this life on Tuesday
March l3, 1905, at 5;15 a. m. VIOLET E.,
( beloved wife OF Edward z Myers, and daugh-
| ter OF The late Capt Joseph H. and Martha
/ NJ Cook.
Funeral will be held Thursday, D. m.
| from sSS Fourth street northeast. II
In MEMoRIAM.
| BENDER-In loving but sad remembrance
I OF my dear mother. ADALIfsE BENDER
who died one year ago today March a. 1905.
| Mother, your love was pufs and true,
AS only mothers can be
! pray that He may ever guidc me
To live the life Ike thee.
| By der Daughter.
4 II ALBERTA 6. BINDER
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Fine Office Rooms for Rent

In the Munsey Building facing Penn
SylVania avenue. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. For rates and
information. apply to A D. Marks. Of
fee Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
39c Dressing Sacques, TIC

Colored Lawn Dressing Sacques.
dots and figured effects; all sizes up
to a: were 39c-priced for Thursday
at I7c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
39c GRAY Mohair. 19c

A large purchase Of Mohairs at q
price .nat enables you 10 secure a
dress OF quality al the price usually
32c grade-special, Iec.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
29c Child's Dresses, 14c

One hundred dozen lot OF Children s
Percale Dresses, Mother Hubbard
style. sizes up TO four years: the
usual PC garments reduced for Thurs
day 10 l4c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
39c Child s Dresses, 24c

Lot OF Children's Short Cambria
Dresses; yOkes trimmed with emSroid
and , years; worth sac-Thursday ut
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Amendments Will BE Minor.

The foregoing summary OF the situa-
,ion was given BY a Senator whose in
formation represents careful inquiry
and intimate knowledge of the views or
all elements He declares that while
the hin is likely To be amended in a few
minor respects none of them will seH-
ouslv affect it's efficiency. AS passed,
IL will be substantially. in form and
effect. the House measure. There viii
be an effort to put some ouncomoe
amendments into II, for effect" he said,
land / should not be surprised II one,
at least, would carry. That is an anti
pass provision Nobody viii care to
vote against il, because such a vote
would be misconstrue6. l don't think
there is any occasion for the amend
ment, because the bill as II stands IS an
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
Washington. D. c. March 1901.

washington. u. Q, March 1Ss
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN The
partnership heretofore existing between
Leopold Luchs. Morris Luchs. Norman
Luchs. and Albert Lucns- trading as
Luchs & Sons, located at Eleventh and
r streets northeast. IS this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Leopold
Luchs disposing of his interest TO Nor
ris Luchs Norman LuChs, and Albert
Luchs. who will hereafter trade under
the name Of the Red Oak Spring Com
pany they assuming all Indebtedness
and to whom all accounts should be
paid LEOPOLD LUCHS. MORRIS
LUCHS. NORMAN LUCHS, ALBERT
LTCHS- mhls-St
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
39c Child,s Slips. 24c

Four different styles in Chldren's
NainSook Slips; one made with hem
stitched ruffies; another with en-
broidcry insertion and lace: sold at
39c-for Thursdays sale, &c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

formerly OF 51S Fourteenth street north
west. has removed 10 73s Fifteenth street
northwest mhi4-5t
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS or The
NATIONAL ENGINEERING COR
PORATEON AND ALL WHOM IT IA +
CONCERN. Notice is hereby given
that. as provided by sections 6cS 70 6-1'.
inclusive OF the act OF Congress emitted
an act 10 establish code OF law Tor
the District OF Columbia, a meeting OF
the stockholders of the National En-
gineering Corporation, a corporation Or
EaniZed under the provisions of sub
chapter l. of chapter IS Of said act.
Tor the purpose Of increasing the amount
Of its capital stock 10 S,-51.01p. or such
amount as the stockholders IN said
meeting may determine. viii be held AZ
the conpany's office. COS G street north
west. Washington. d. g. on WEDNES-
DAY, THE ETH DAY OF APRIL 1905,
AT > O'CLOCK P NJ In witness where
OF A majority OF the trustees OF said cor
poraJiOn have hereuntO subscribed their
names this 12Ih day Of March. A l.
1906 EDWARD T. CLEMENT. g. r.
MCFARLAN- W : McFARLAN.
JAMES h MARI EDWARD r coll
LADAY. and JOSEPH l. WRIGHT
mhl3-2lt
The Washington times., 1906-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
J. L KOLB, Real Estate Broker,

formerly OF 5I9 Fourteenth street north
west. has removed 10 7Ss Fifteenth street
northwest mhia-5t
The Washington times., 1906-03-14

Get next Sundays Times and the Glib
son picture that goes with IT. Paper and
picture cents
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

when the mule went haW'
when he said gee. !" A humble
bees home in the stubble lay
where Jake and the mule raked
the clover hay. "A rake tooth
ran through the humble home,
and the bees came out and com.
menced to roam in search Of the
man, on that summers day who
raked the meadow Of clover
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

Jake Muller, on a summers
day, raked the meadows sweet
with hay. The mule with which
he raked the hay was
muckle dun with spots Of
gray. Jake's shirt wa S
hickory, his pants brown,
with a patch on the part where
Jake sat down. Jake cussed in
a way that was sad to see,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
LaInpher Furs are the Best
LaTnpher fur-Iined Goats are better
Mole C;ut.).

and cleaned to look as good as
new. Burtscher's French dry
cleaning process will do the
business in fine style.
Ladies call early at the New
York4cash store for a choice 40
TO date winter coat;they are geing
fast. ss57
Wanted As girl to dollhouse
work Apply to Mrs. O. a. Dodge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
k\iirshbauIll Over coats.

hay. They swarmed inside Of
Jake's old shirt and quickened
the mule to a mighty squirt. 1t
was tough on the mule but
worse for Jake, and worse still
on the sulky rake, for the mule
turned loose in a promiscuous
way and scattered that rake all
over the hay. Elk.
Have that old suit renovated
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
/ SITUATIONS WANTED

Situation Wanted Nor
wegian clerk with 10 years expasi-
Eence in dry goods and ganarsl
store. Coed references from both
countries. Anarospon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
lost.
~ Il 4
Lost A gold cross and small
chain. Finder please leave at
this Office and receive reward.

Lost Between the reside nee
and arrno1y on Friday evening,
a string Of pearl beads, gold
screw clasp. Finder please -
turn TO Mrs. Albert Powell and
receive reward. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
HELP WANTED MALE

Wanted q Boy Over is years
old to carry mail from Fort
Totten to the new postoffic zee Of
Malloy, a distance of G. miles
For further information see
postmaster at new postofice
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

Strayed. rom my premises
5 miles nors of Grand Harh0r
on SATURDAY, Sept. 15, one dark
grey mare, years Old, Whi1a
spot iii forehead, and one sorrel
gelding g years old. Send infOr-
nation TO Gust Danielson, Grand
Harbor postof iice. 2t
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

il D Il Re n Two desirable
rooms up stairs in the MaheE-
building, next door to- First
National Bank. Can be used
for Offices or1sleep ping rooms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Wanted Good girl for gener-
all homework On farm. Good
wages paid. Gust. Furstenan.

Wanted "A competent girl,
who wishes to 60 to school and
work for her board, can find a
home by applying at the Metho-
dist parsonage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

For Sale Cheap A gasoline
engine at Marble Works De wills
Lake, N. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
FoR SALE

For Sale Some very fine white
Leghorn coek erels, Collins strain
Will improve the laying qualities
of any flock. Apply to Zen Brock
q Howard Whipple.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

For Sale The Reid resid ence
ION Flint Avenue. Buyer can get
Immediate possession of this
omfortable home. See A. M.
Powell, exclusive agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26
INT ER-OC EAN WANTS 81
FOR RF'NT

For rent Seven room house
facing south in fine location
Supplied with closets, storm
shed, storm wind lows, coal shed J.
rooms large. Brennan 8 Gray.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

Residence for Sale. Seven room
house, small barn, garden fine
trees, sewer and water Id street.
Good neigh borhood. Price $1,000.
Apply To Il. id daugh.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

For Sale A coal heater. In
qnire of e. A. Parshall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

ForSSale AS gasoline engine,
either a OF IL horse power.
Engines are in first class run
ming order. Enquire ali the
Marble Works. Devils Lake, N.
I'D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-26

For Sal The southwest, quar-
TEL section 81 township 156, r
|6l. Al snap il taken at once.
ddress O. r. B b, + s y 4 d,
Devils Lake.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
NAVAL BOARD IS TO HEAR
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICERS
Accusation of "Crbbing" Said to Be Pending Against
Two Assistant Surgeons, and Is Something New
In American Naval Experience.

case the officers are found guilty. is not
known. for their cases are without pre-
ced Mt II IS presumed, however, that
they will either be dismissed from the
service or suspended for a considera Die
length OF time. At Annapolis il a mid
shipman is caught cheating he Is repri-
manded. and for the second Offense he
Is dismissed. IL is thought. however.
that officers should be beyond a mere
reprimand as punishment for such an
Offense.
The exact nature Of the charges has
not been made known. II is understood,
however, that the accusation against the
officers Is that they carried prepared
answers with them into the examination
room
Assistant Surgeon Brown is from New
York. but was appointed from the Dis
trtCt in 1908. He served as a volunteer in
the Spanish war. Assistant Surgeon
Pease entered the service IN the same
year, from New York. He IS a native
OF Massachusetts
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
MAN BURIED ALIVE
IN SHIPS COAL HOLD
Fell Down the Chute and Covered
With Hundreds of Tons
Of Fuel.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Buried alive
under hundreds OF tons of coal on Mon
day afternoon in the hold of the Rov7l
Italian mail steamer Lazia. the body
of Lovo SuDalOT!a. twenty-five wears old
d coal trimmer living at Is Union stree.
Brooklyn. was recovered yesterday at
ternoon. after the crew Of the steamer
and the gang OF coal trimmers had tried
together 10 get TO the bottom of the
bunker in which he was buried. 1t re-
quired six hours shoveiing before his
body was found.
The Lazia began TO coal for the out
bound voyage on Monday morning. Sup
aloria was one of the first trinnmers. 10
begin distributing the coal He was miss
ing in the evening when the gang quit
work, with half the coal aboard. and did
not appear at his home on Monday
night. A search was made for him when
he failed 10 report. The trimmers We're
at work when the foreman received
word 10 shift the coal Sup1Ioria's body
wos finally REACHED. It is believed that
he lost his footing near the chute AMI
ta4t before he could regain his balance
was buried under a stream Of fuel.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
CARDINAL IS OPPOSED
TO SUNDAY FUNERALS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4-Cardinal Glib
bons has signed a petition prepared by
the local hack drivers association
against the holding or Sunday funerals.
and has promised TO give his aid also
in preventing weddings on Sunday at
which carriages are used
The hack drivers have also enlisted
the aid Of many clergymen Of various
denominations. as we'll as Of all under
takers.
The petition reads that only in case
Of necessity, Ike death from contagious
disease, shall bodies be buried on sun
day.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
FOUGHT FOR CUBA
IN PATRIOT ARMY
Gen. Mariana LOra Interest
ing Guest of Luna Park
Management.

George E Gill, manager OF Luna Park.
entertained last night, in behalf OF the
Washington Luna Park Company, Senior
Mariana Lora. late general In the Cuban
Liberat ton Army. who is making a brief
VISIT 10 the principal cities OF the United
States. en- route 10 Cuba
General Lora arrived at Luna Park
last night IN the special car. Mt. Yer
nom Of the Washington. Alexandria
and Mt Vernon Railway, and went i'm
mediatelv 10 the headquarters Of the
executive staff Of the amusement resort
where he was met by Press Representa-
tive Long, and extended the freedom OF
the park. In company with Manager
gin and several Of the park stan he
paid a visit TO all Of the attractions
along the Trail He was accompanied
by Ramon Puval, a acknowledgements.
who is acting as his travelling companion
during his brief visit in the States.
General LOra is close friend OF Presl-
dent Roosevelt and was greatly sap
pointed 10 find him absent from the
White House He recalls his presence
al the head OF the Cuban infantry when
Mr.. Roosevelt lead the Rough Riders up
san Juan Hill. and explained with vivid
realism all the events in connection with
that famous battle. He was also well
acquainted with the late Admiral Samp-
son and tells many interesting tales OF
Cuban life as il was before Cuba was
set free.
Since leaving Santiago, General Lora
has visited Buffalo. Niagara rails and
Washington. and will return 10 BaIti-
more 10 pay another visit TO his three
sons, who are students at the St. Joseph
college there. before returning home
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
TEN-FOOT FLOOD
SWEEPS STREETS
IN SMALL HAMLET
One Person Drowned.
Many Thrilling Escapes,
Property Damaged.

HAMBURG. Pa. Aug. A terrific
cloudburst, followed by the collapse OF
the dam OF the Union Flour Mil. Great
ed havoc here by sweeping a ten-foOt
Hood through the main portion OF the
town. There were many thrilling
Fescues and narrow escapes
More than fifty dwellings were damag-
ed. and many persons escaped drowning
by rushing 10 the upper floors Of their
residences. Alfred J. Roming. who was
at work in a tinsmith shop. was
drowned.
The fifteen members Of the board OF
directors Of the local bank. who were
in weekly session, were saved by climb
ing ladders and reaching the second
story windows OF the adjoining building
One Of the most notable escapes was
that Of the family Of Prof Wallace, a
blind organist. They sought refuge on
the second floor. The water almost rose
10 the second story. and neighbors with
boats went 10 the rescue. The blind
man was lowered by means OF a rope.
and the children jumped out to the men
in the boats.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04

For the first time in the history OF
the American Navy. officers have been
charged with ''gouging,' or 'cribbing.
Charges have been brought against two
assistant surgeons. Harry Lee Brown,
until recently n the TeXss. and 7. n.
Pease. o. the -olu mhia. L is alleged
they were guilty Of rhe,.dng on the e1-
animation 10. promotion ia this city last
week.
The officers viii co.. up for trial by
Court-martial at the - ~aington Navy
Yard Monday. the following officers hay
ing been appointed on the board bv Sec
rotary BonGparte late yesterday after
noon: Rear Admiral Asa Walker, presi-
dent; Medical Director Robert A. Mar
mion, medical director; John c. Wise,
paw Inspector; Samuel L. Heep. surgeon.
James G. Field, lieutenant commander;
G. TaTbOX. lieutenant commander, Adel-
bert AlthOuse. captain: Harold Snyder,
L. 5. NJ C. the latter being designated
as judge-advOcate of the court.
Just what the punishment Will be. in
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Woman Calmly Bathed
Unconscious of Fire
But When BeIIboy Banged on the Door She
Got Out in a HurN--Janitor's Wife Al
most Forgot Her Baby.

him as he ran past the bathroom door.
He beat loudly on the panel shouting
that the house was on fire. The water
stopped and the sound of splashing
ceased. There was a pause. What's
that?' came the voice. The bellboy re-
peated that the house was on fire He
says he had barely time 10 step aside
before a white-robed figure shot by him,
and with trailing tassels disappeared
down the smOke-darkened stairway. \
moment afterwaTd the woman bounded
into the street and with her dripping
hair tossing about her shoulders took
refuge in a neighbOTing house.
The wife Of the 1anitoT OF the building
supplied another incident. She and three
children reached the street in safety and
We're watching the smoke curling from
the upper windows when the mother
screamed, and without a word Of OK
PLANTATION, darted back into the house.
IN a moment she burst from the door
again with baby about three weeks old
in her arms which she had overlooked in
her first hurried exit
The Washington times., 1906-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. when fire
started in the apartment house at 10th
street and Riverside Drive. a tenant on
the top floor was cOOped in the bath
room OF her fat with the water running
into the tub. She did not hear the cry
OF "Fire!" shouted through the halls
and went on calmly with her bath, while
from the floor above her frightened
families were stampeding 10 the eieva-
tors and tumbling in haste down the
stairs and the operations within the
bathroom proceeded undisturbed as the
engines clatteTed up and the nremen
swarmed through the house. Great
volumes Of black smoke choked the cor
ridors and a bellboy made a final flying
trip through the building 10 be sure all
the tenants were out.
He came at last TO the wOman's apart
ment Her voice humming a tune and
the sound OF splashing water reached
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
BOYS GLASS BEADS
PROVE TO Be PEARLS
Get $3.50 fer Baubles, for Whose Loss
Princess Falconier
GTieved.

ROME. Aug. 4-Some valuable pearls
lost by Princess FaIconieri have been
recovered in a strange manner.
On the Corso a night OF two ago a
beKgar boy whom a policeman some
what roughly moved on" was consoled
by a gentleman with a few pennies. In
gratitude the uTChin offered his bene-
factor some pretty beads which he
had found. and which turned out 10 be
nine beautiful pearls.
Answering the gent.emen's queries the
boy explained that he and another lad
had found the pearls on country road
Just outside the city. and that the other
boy had about twenty Of them. The
other boy was hunted up, and II was
found that these thirty pearls were half
OF a necklace worth $500 which Princess
F4ICOnieri had recently lost and had
offered $500 reward for its recovery. The
lucky street ARABS received $50 between
lhCm for finding the pretty beads
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
ALieniStS All Agreed
Harry Than Is Insane
But Abandonment of the Emotional Plea and
Dismissal of Lawyers Leaves Them in a
Peculiar Position AS Witnesses.

forced 10 go 10 an asylum for the crimi-
nal insane. an end that he Is fighting
against
Should the prosecution decide 70 show
that Thaw is not competent TO stand
trial they would show among other
things that he had q penchant for Law
ender gloves. He purchased them by
the dozen for the sole purpose OF chew
ing the ends OF the fingers out Of them.
Clifford w. HaTtTidge today reiterated
mis- belief that Harry Thaw would be
acquitted. He is prepared 10 prove, he
says. that Stanford White made a direct
attack upon The honor OF Mrs. Thaw
within a few hours of his death. and u
was when this knowledge came 10 Thaw
that ne determined 10 take Whites life.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Mrs.
William Thaw visited Harry x. Thaw
in the Tombs together today and re-
NAMED with him for nearly an hour.
They arrived and left together. riding
In the same electric cab