davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27
A Chinese Explanation of the Recent
Boycott


No doubt the boycott was solely due
to the stringency of the exclusion law;
but the paramount object of the move
ment is to raise the Chinese people to an
equal footing with any other people in
relation with the United States. and not
for securing the actual economic adj
vantage OF exporting laborers to America.
1t is for national right and dignity rather
than for anything else. There are, how
ever, more important points regarding
this question that should be carefully
examined; that is-first, the boycott has
never been authorized by the government
second, the boycott has never been car
ried out with any forcible or violent
means. The government has done
nothing toward promoting the boycott.
On the contrary, the Picking authorities
have tried hard to advise the merchants
to modify their disposition. But no gov
eminent in the world, however absolute
it may be, mas power to compel it's sub
jects to buy goods from a certain country
unless they are willing to do so. No
doubt this disagreeable movement has
been started by those who had personally
suffered maltreatment under the exclu-
sion law, or, rather, under the regula-
lions of the Chinese immigration service
office. But there has been not the least
sign of violence or force as the boycott
has spread through several provinces. It
is purely voluntary action of indivi-
duals. So long as there is no disturbance
of peace, boycott" is considered legi-
innate movement by any civilized coun-
try of the world. 1t is a commercial de-
sign, and not a national policy There
is, therefore, no good ground upon which
the recent alarming news could be sup
posed to have been based.-[T. Y. Chang
in the Monthly Review of Reviews
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27
<, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1906.

the Masonic and odd Fellows's lodges
and Grand Army being present.
Our Wilmington correspondent says OF
Mr.. Childs: He always maintained
great interest in the affairs Of his native
town and made numerous benefactions.
In connection with his brothers he gave
the fine town clock in the Universalist
steeple and he also gave the soldiers
monument on North River street On ais
last visit to this place he made plans for
the betterment Of the monument by plac-
ing a new foundation. He was a promi-
nent member of the Forest and Stream
club and spent portion OF each season
at that resort. Mr. Childs was a loyal
friend, true hearted and most considerate
Of all about him and many friends will
remember him with deep affection"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27
A. STE|GER & CO., Ho|yOke, Mass.
Lower New York.
BEFORE DAWN.

BEFORE DAWN.
Time has no spectacle more stern and
strange;
Life has no sleep so dense as that which
lies
On walls and windows, blank as sight
On court and prison, warehouse and ex-
change.
Earth has no silence such as fills the
range
OF streets left bare beneath the naughty
skies,-
OF aforementioned human miseries
Churned without purpose in the trough
of change.
For here where day by day the tide-race
rolls
OF sordid greed and passions mean and
blind,
Here is a vast metropolis of souls!
And life that waits as with suspended
breath,
Weary and still, here seems more dead
than death,
Aimless and empty as an idiots mind.
II
AT DAWN.
Here is the dawn, a hopeless thing to see:
Sordid and pale as is the face Of one
Who sinks exhausted in oblivion
After a night Of dull debauchery.
Here as the light reveals relentlessly
All that the soul has lost and greed
has won,
Scarce we believe that somewhere now
the sun
Dawns overseas in stainless majesty.
Yet the day comes!-ghastly and harsh
and thin
Down the cold street; and now from
far away
We hear a vast and sullen rumor run,
AS OF the tides Of ocean turning in
And know, for yet another human day
The worlds dull dreadful labor is begunl
-lGeorge Cabot Lodge, in the Atlantic
Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27
A Child Of Spring.

frank Dempster Sherman in scribnersl
Stern winter fingers, loath to leave US yet:
Only today in the bare woods found
His frozen banners white upon the
ground,
And in the trees his shining lances set
The wind song was murmur OF regret
For all the joy departed, and a sound
OF sorrow filled the frosty air around
With melancholy whispers of Forget.
But beheld, behind q curled leaf,
Hiding in vain her loneliness and grace,
A timid flower intently listening
In this deserted world worn gray with
grief
Arbutus, with her fresh and fragrant
face,
Impatient for the mother-call Of
Spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27
A. STEIGER AGO., HoIyOke, Mass.
Wash Goods.

Next week we will have Annual Wash Goods SALE
and with it will be values that will not be duplicated
again this season. In addition to regular stock we
have placed large orders delivery at this time so that
we will have on sale the largest stock OF the season. AS
the fashions for the fairly well decided
you should not miss attending this sale.
If the girl suggests anything at all in the dry
goods line it is certainly the soft fmsy filmy wash dress
goods and this year it looks though cotton goods OF
every description will meet with enormous demand
One of the chief causes of this is the prevalence Of
the lingerie idea which pervades fashions it has
done before and there nothing suitable for the
carrying and developing of this lingerie idea than the
dress goods The trade large realize this fact
and placed considerable orders for white goods wash
goods and prints of every description So great has been
the demand that in many instances marked shortage
has been felt and today there certain popular sorts
which impossible obtain. This is particularly
of woven-colored wash dress goods.
Bases and other sheer fabrics selling splenddly
while the call for India Lnons steady and satisfactory
AS it today lawns the great strong point of de-
mand and this demand is unquestonaby greater than
the supply This true both of white and cooredg goods
An offering of lawns particularly in the forty and forty
five inch width would command almost any price Even
the hirtytwo inch lawns meeting with marked sue
This will be opportune time purchase gradua-
ton and summer dresses Don't miss this opportunity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re
fund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's
Warranted Syrup of Tar. If it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guarantee a IS
cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27

Prompt relief in sick headache. dizziness.
nausea constipation, pain in the side. guar,
anteed TO those using Carter's Little Liver
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinins Tablets. Drug.
gists refund money II Il fails to cure e W
GROVES signature Il on each box Csc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27

Women with PALE colorless faces who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both men
al and bodily ugor, by using Carter's Iron
and complexion.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
l..nA Of NuRRRlaea.

New Z,ril..d j. Mt exactly contigu.
Ous To or "a part Of Australia. as many
seem to imagine. th"r" bring n slight
difference ~ some LOO miles between
them. Things go by coutraries In the
land of the Kargaroo." The farther
north YOU travel the hotter II is-l25
degrees In ~" shade IN Queensland
1ignum vitae. which sinks In other WA
'erS. floats In Australian waters. The
Christmas dinner is eaten In Melbourne
Ind sydney when il X over lUO degrees
in H." shade"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Afflicted With Rheumatism

VA ard am yet aH..,'e! with
rt-uma'i-m. -ays MIR J &. Bayn-,
editor ~ Tnr Herald. Arlington. Indi.
Al Territory. "but thanks Ia Cham.
b-risin'. Pain balm am able once
more to attend 20 business. Il 10 tk-
beet o: linim-nts. II troubled with
rheumatism give PAIN Bslm n trial
and you are certain 60 he NOR. than
pleased with the prompt relief Which
It affords. One spplicat ION relieves
the Iain. For sals by Nil druggisss.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
EIks' Meeting Tonight.

After weeks lapse, which was
caused 10y the torn.up condition o' the
lodge room pending alterations and re.
pair. Gain.-ylllr Lodge No 9@I, u +.
.. r. will hold their regular meeting
tonight IN Na-uni, Hall. over y atoms
tank
Til. promises tn h- n meeting oi un-
..s1a! i'm; urtanr- and interest. -.nre
there viii occur the ritct.ur ~ of'
Ter. IA addition 20 H. rnit'7' oa ~
trC capi date. which wlil mas" mat
trr.q.i'r interesting l. j. r-irve!
that tie selection ~ ot,i'.r- will he
mad ~ the mu't sml'ah," manner.
but tlr members ar 'ayug' '"r The
fellow. uh1 w,ll b. placed N their
Erta! "a ,-o.-'ng the rot -ard. which
hsy- grown all the nor" warm. since q
couple ~ week, have elapsed and An
ezra 'io.." u Iaba;co !. awaiting .e
candidates
A u attendance ~ rrGr~,ted At
n" J. Ing touigrt. AN. Visiting Lbs
~. nr.e,t!ci cord Al welcome.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Eczema. letter. Salt Rneunn, Itch. Ring
Worm. Herpes, BaVber'S Itch.

All ~ these diseases are attended / Y
intense itching. Nhlrh - slnu.t in.
-tsn,ly relieved hy applying Chamber
lam. Salvr. aud hy It's coht,nurd use
n permanent rur- maV b. Effected II
has, ia fact ruT-d mans cases that hai
resisted al other treatment PEIcr -
r'nts Ter box For sac by all drug.
gl-i-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Meeting OF Ccurctl

call d meeting oi the cry tnNnriI
va. hid Wednr-dAy fo- TIE purpose
= cou-lteriug tie oIrnirg uE and
.stat. -hinc Of Ines ou seminary
street rA-t Of University.
After yroIrr consideration the street
committee was Instructed to Invr-tI.
gate the matter and MAKE report At
the next meeting %; the council
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Nhas + q eft las, % C'''Yr rr n.
son IN N" j1'.r.,' - lt- nHa p.'..
Nsga1'n". .'v. t'' p. e.. 90 ?. .-.
sentative.
There ". '..,-t ..,. - &.
men OF IL" W.! y, the + Co. 81 4.
Hail. ll3 East Iaion ,tr"et. stau',.n,k
thi-ovrnthg \ '... ATTENDANCE b, De-
sired
u h'ugh"rty. inspector ~ airartil-
ances on the Gainesville Division ~
the Atlantic Coast Line. With head.
qlar'srs at High Sprng. vas greeting
has n merous Gainesville 'r-nt> yea
teFday. all OF whom were glad TO see
him.
A handsome new sign has been su..
pended in front OF the store OF : r
Brooks. which has attracted the att-n-
tion OF pedestrians. Mr. Brooke is run
ming an up.to. date place. and every
thing he has, even his sign. 10 OF the
latest idea.
Dr.. r Goldstein OF Loui.ville. ny
OF tthe firm OF K. X q Goldstein. op.
tical specialists. 10 in the city He i.
q brother Of Or q Goldatein, well
known and popular here. The latter
spent the winter in Tampa. bn, still
has confidence in gainesville, and
ows property here. See HE atver-
t'semsnt as TO dates, etc
In orier to accommodate his rapidly =
Iucr-a.lng trade, K T. Srhafer the
North Gainesville baker, has been com.
Tell,d To place on hi. wLCon r double
team. Mr. Schafer's success has been
marvellous dating the comparauvcly y
short time he has been engaged in the
bakery business here 4 few year.
ago he started with q small express
wagon s'er secured push cart
which finally developed into one.
ho'se wagon Being practical baker
and clever fellow. together with
the quality of h.s goods. has bought
rim 70 IT,. front and today be is en-.
lpyIhC hnr tu.Ir,ss
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
a Scientific Wonder

ilrr rurc. that stand 10 ~, credit
make ..-sirn'> AruIca save -clrn-
m, v.nlr- Itrurtd T. e Nglfort +,
lrrt.r.r tie Patrlrs oi iu-ohLdry,
Way ,.rorp. Pa oi a GI,trr-, = Gaze
afI.,,s Il heals H." wort hIrn- .
.ar-- bni-. llc"r- r4t- wounds. 'hr'
ila.u- AID salt rnegm DalY % at
all ir.g stores
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
SleepleSsness

Disorders u the stomach produce a
nervous cond ton and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs restore the system TO healthy
condl'ion aud make sleep Vos.itle
For sale BY ail druggists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
c. q. surhaos Tes,tes After 4 Years

e. l. Burhsns ri Carlisle CrulrT.
y Y .Wr,'".. "AhuGt four years sIo
wrote yen stating that ! had been
.,'iry cured ot a sever" kidrry
Trouble hy 'asinC 80, tnAu tive bot.
~, - fa'ry'- Kidney Care 1t cn.
tir~'y .,oyIed the hri'k du-i ,rilmcut,
budIsu and symptom. ~ sidney c.s'
ra-e t,-a.iraT,d. am glad t. -ay
that lave never had y rrtpru ~ Any
8: a. - -ymT toms du'ug tie tnur
,eav- that hAv, tlavsei and | am
eyit,n,ly cured. and heartily recon-.
mend FoleJ'- Kidney Cure io snvon"
,IS-'iug from sidney ~ bladder
trouble" j ". NcCol!nm " Co
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

LABOR Contract. !L-t a." thing foV
farmer arG t,rprnt,rr men. ~. ger
dozen. A. 'rr 81. ar o. per l,p Ga.h
in hand With order Address. THE
SIN. Gainesville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
CONSULT
DR.. G0LDSTEIN.
EYE SPECIALIST
OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.

Many per.ons do not see A vel a..
they should some .-e veil hat their
eye. become tired Otker. suffer with
hesda he constantly or Ierodica Il y +.
which medicine does not relieve. te.
cause the headache comes from rye
strain. and the only 'emedy /. q pair
OF glasse. properly fitted by one who
understands the eye-. their defecs
and their relation TO human lille.
WE EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE
OF CHARGE
And when we examine them. W.
mean thorough examination-s.
complete n. can be had any where at
any price We explain to you what
yonr troub'- IL You get he benefit
oi our tXv-rIrIrr and know ledge free
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
EYE STRAIN.

More hraiache aud nrryou.ucs- u.
caused hy eye s'raip than all other
causes combined. Good v'-.on i. abs.
iutely 70 t'o"f that the eyes are good
Many reader. ~ IA at Gle eau see
perfectly. hIt they suffer from h.rvpus
ii'- Gt uur KIND or another AID never
thiLk that the ry-s are rhc cause ~ il
all They may have taken medic IL
wItfOu; getting rrli.f ur may hsv"
suffered tEiIking there va- no remedy
PROPER GLA>-E> AND PROPER
FRAMES
1t j. great importance 'iat eit,s.-
should b. properly grpIrd ard c"n
tered and = the b~.t IYa,,y. TIE
frame. mJ,i b" '',t,t ttAt they VII
lpl! tie i,r-'~ IL ! H." - tlcr- vlli
h- 60 iHrlaA" 10 the 'yr from lack e.;
harmony between thr ccL'rr 10; tie.
irr-r- ard tho-- - tie -y.. Nsry
o'rrr"'," Gopt Tj'ce> - work l. We
zen "A ta,..rr from tn. Cause slprc
pp mt neglect your 90 I'-u'. "y-,.
Office AZ lie Olk. f,rtvo wt,k-
LABOR Contract. lL-t the thing foV
faPmpF- Az. t.rlrutIpr ,n,t ~. Ter
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

M right thing But mind, I advise
Agaiust n! Yes, sure, Is many
things as YOU want to talk about old
man. Yes. I've heard about the
idea; but never saw It indorsed by
any practical people. Yes.
No, No! No I tell you
No, Why. you know we've
spent sums that we couldn't possibly
publish. What have you been drink
ms. Gene? Here, damn you, this Is
all josh, Come down here and III
buy. What's that? You really
want 20 publish a schedule of your
election expenses? Well. I'll keep the
schedule, and YOU can print EN- il you
want TO. Come up to headquarters
and I'll show EN- TO you. Good-by!"
AIvord hung no the receiver. and
went back TO his inner Office.
"By George. Slater " said he.
BRA ssheId is absolutely the most de-
ceptiye josher I ever saw, He had me
going just now by pretending that he
was about TO publish a platform Of
principles, and a statement OF cam
paign disbursements So blooming
stlemn II gave IRE the shiveTs for a
minute. List Of disbursements: think
OF II. Slater! And a platform, in our
kind OF politics.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

The next day the Indians surTquhn-
ed the ship again at an early houI.
They had great numbers Of skins win
them and the captain. thinking that
there was no time like the present
insisted upon beginning trade with
the natives. although Mckay had not
vet returned A quantity OF beads
and knives were brought up on deck
and the bantering commenced.
But the Indians were not so simple
as they might have been. In fact,
there was one willy old chief. NOOka-
mis-. who had been up against the
sbrewdest kind Of traders from New
England. and It Is not at ell unlikely
that he remembered a thirg or two
from his previous experiences. At all
events. the rest of the Indians seemed
10 take their cues from him. and when
he demanded what seemed 10 Captain
Thorne an exorbltant price for his fuTs.
the rest OF the Indians did the same.
Thorne had expected to give about
one-half as much as the Indians de-
manded for their skins. Here Is where
his lack Of ability as a trader made
itself manifest He refused 20 consider
the Indians propositions and walked
moodily up and down the deck.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

lusiOns found I'm Mr.. AlvOTd's cnnVer-
sauon with Mr.. Amidon during the
episode OF the Wrong House, and so
terrified him as To give him thoughts
Of flight from Bellevale. 1t giared
more brightly in the chat at the
club. Il famed concretely on our
sight when Mr.. Brassfield met its
source on the street that day he made
bis fatal escape. Mr.. Alvord slsngily
called It the Stra WberTy Blonde.
Mr.. Brassdeld very improperly pinch
ed It's elbow and called 1t 'Daise.
II is high time that We put on our
smoked glasses and look it in the face
IN such a formal introduction as will
enable us to do Il tardy justice-for
we may have been guilty of misjudg-
mcnt!
Miss Daisy Scarlet. sitting on a
planO-stOOl. with one foot cuFled up
uno er her. was entertaining DR.. Julia
Brown and Miss FlOssie Smith. who
had called on her at the home Of Major
Humphrey, her uncle. Miss Scarlet
was well and shiveringly known In
Bellevale, where she visited often. and
was generally esteemed for her many
good qualities Of heart and mind, and
Tor the infinite variety Of her eOntribu-
uons 10 the sensation of a not over
turbulent social swim Her entertain
mont In this instance consisted in
readings from a certain book which
must be regarded as an early literary
lmpudence of a most estimable and in
dustrious. as well IS improving writer
Poems of Passion" The particular
selection rendered b1r Miss Spa rtat No. q
the one unknown. I presume 10 my
readers-nO. my dear. we haven't iu
which informs us what the first per-
son singular feminine. being invited
into Paradise, would do If the third
person singular masculine, down in
the regions infeFnel. should open his
beautiful arms and smile. Miss Scar
lett read III sentiments very we'll. and
Miss Smith laid violent hands on her
self and looked shocked.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

powered and massacTed. all but the
men who had gone aloft They
looked down with horror at the butch
cry which vas going on below them
They had 10 arms and tried 60 let
themselves down by the runnins zig
ring and make their way 20 the cabin.
-Four Of them succeeded In doing this,
the other two were killed I'm the at
tempt. Those who escaped found
Lewis In the cabin desperately wound
ed They baTTiCaded the cabin, and
breaking holes through the companion
way. opened fire on the Indians with
The mus&ets The brisk hre cleared
the deck in a hurry. All this time
the Indian Interpreter had played a
passive Dart iu the massacre. When
the men IN the cabin opened fire be
escaped over the side Of the TorgEin
into one Of the canoes. and WIs plC-
died ashore with the rest.
All that day the Indians kept away
from the T1nquin. They had C9e
taste too many Of the firearms. The
nicht. too. passed i'm peace. But early
the next morning the canoes put out
again. and ciTcled about the ship,
gradually drawing closer, as no az
temDt was made 70 shoot them. When
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

forth. "T toll Won. IT'S hlaspAemy 10
sneak Of making such use of nice
man. But. if 1 could pick 'em out, so
as to be sure the right ones We're dis
sected. 7 don't know hut ia agree.
FIossie Smith said that some Of
them ouFht 10 be pui 20 some use;
and DR.. Brown, having reminded the
company of her profession, merely
lauSncd again.
''frrr a a.p down from Allentown
Miss ScLrictt proceeded. ''on purpose
to be say ed with uasons and conl-
forted with apples, as / have been
here ia the past. ] wanted 70 have
a good sort OF lackadaisiCdi time with
The nice boys here. ana I've hIu 10
stay don't know now IonE-on
famine dict of women and girls. with
Ella Wheeler for sauce. II makes me
swearing mad"
Il like that now" said Flossie, Il
really Ike THAR
Well I don't" Miss Sc3rlett went
on. I'm not used 10 II, To be left
alone-oh, of course Billy Cox has
been trying 10 butt in. but what good
is he? My Hercules. my Roman An
thany. who won my trusting heart
last summer. at a time when j had
Just got IL back from what l had
thought a final and total loss-I ind
him away. and when ne gels back,
because. fors0Oth. he happens 10 be
newly engaged, he's 50 wrapped up in
a little thing like thlt, that he might
as well have stayed in New York.
lie doesn't respond when / ring up
his office on the telephone. he doesn
see me on the street-or, al least,
only once-he seems scared. I've a
good mind to give him something 10
be scared about,'
Your condition" said the doctor.
"is -erging on the pathological"
Il don't know what path It's verg-
ing on" was the reply, but II isn't
the primrose path Of dalliancA- There's
some mystery in it
Go 10 Madame Whats-Her-Name
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
4 Terrible Revenge.

The Interpreter was ia the main
chains a. the time the ship blew mp
and was thrown back into the water
ano succeeded IN getting into one OF
the canoes He told the story of the
explosion afteTward and said that il
was an awful sight, For yards around
after the ship had vanished from sight
the water was covered wish legs ana
arms and parts OF tte Indians bodies
Lewis had perished with the rest.
More than a hundred Indians were
destroyed by the explosion and the
Inhabitants of Newertee we're over
Whelmed by the disaster. But they
had tie last word after all For the
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

down 1t the hotel " said FlOssio- ''She
has solved almost ali the mysteries
we used 20 have-for a consideration.
And she Is said 10 have superior IA
c.lities for observing this Great Brass
heId Mystery Of yours"
Il must" replied Miss Scarlet
looking out of the window. There's
Billy Cox just going into his house,
What a pity for bachelor TO have
such bis house all TO himself-It has
filled me with slghs for the past week
thot thought, Oh, girls. I've an idea,
Let's cali him over and have him
take MS down 10 her, Central Give
me 432. please. Is that YOU. RiIy2
This Is Daisy. Don't you want 60 do
something for ne? Oh YOU behave
now, We want you 20 take MS some
whsTe downtown. so don't take off
your coat. Wen explain when you
come over. Good-by,"
Well, Of all things" exclaimed
Floss5e 81 don't care about Mr.. Cox
nor his big house, And the doctor
and I have Just started
oh. we can't go, said the doctor
but that went break DHisy's heart,
she didn't expect we would. did yOu?'
Wei, I shall be sOrry not 10 have
you 60 of course" said Miss Scarlet.
Put il vou must so. how would IT
do for YOU 10 slip away before Billy
cmos in. so as 10 leave him 10 me?
/ may be able to make something of
Billy. If I'm allowed 10 have my way
with him Must YOU go? So glad
you called. OF course, we shall meet
At our reception? Good-by!"
Madame L. Claire looked amUsedly
down on Miss Scarlet The bright
haired one was questioning her con
cernine her mystic art
Could she see into the future?
Sometimes, when the conditions were
right
Gould she read thoughts?
Let the Lady judge. on the statement
chat two men. one with brown ana
tbs other with gray eyes. had been