davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-11-17
TWENTY ONE DAYS MORE
When Insurance VIII Be Cancelled by the Norwich Union Insurance Co.
The Same Course Probable by Other Companies Carrying Insurance
 in Nogsles, Arizona.

This week Nogales was visited
 by Mir. J. 5. Standiford, special agent for the Norwich Union In- surance Company, who was sent to look over the insurance situation at the line city, and the subject of adequate fire protection in partic- ular, and to report accordingly.
 After looking over the situation carefully, interviewing number of the prominent citizens, and go- ing over all the data attainable, the gentleman said to the agent of the company, Mir. R. D. George: Within a period of twenty-one days you will receive orders to seancel all insurance carried by this 'company on property along Nor ley avenue; and when that action by the Norwich Union Company becomes known among the other insurance companies carrying in- surance in the same district, there is every probability that they will adopt the same course"
 Mir. Standiford stated that there are more than two hundred thous- and dollars of insurance risks along Morley avenue, and that without adequate fire protection no sensible insurance company will continue its risks within the con- gested area described. He asserted that the present differences be- tween the municipal government of Nogales, Arizona, and the No- gales Water Company, with the abrogation of the water contract by the town council, had left the city without such adequate fire protection. When his attention was called to the fact that another water company is promised, and that contract can be made with such company he asserted that no new company could install sufficient system within two years, if it had the water, and that for that period of time at least, the town will be without adequate fire protection, and that so far as is concerned the company he repre- sents, no chances will be taken during that two years.
 So the business men of Nogales are right up against the proposi- tion that was predicted by TIE OASIS would result when the town board so illadvisedly and incon- siderately abrogated the contract with the water company for fire protection. At that time this journal criticised the action of the board as nasty and inconsiderate The board should not have pre- cipitated the situation that it did without due consideration. and a l careful understanding of possible results, the most immediate of | which it was asserted painly would be cancellation of insurance or raising of rates, either of which would be injurious to the business interests of the community. Rais- ing insurance rates would add an onerous tax to the already heavy burdens of the business men of the line city; while cancellation of
The oasis., 1906-11-17

The skating rink is to be enlarged by taking out the stage of the auditorium at the Nogales Opera House, d new maplewood floor will be laid, and there will be installed a tier of seats for spectators in one end of the rink.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
NoCALES NOTES.

Monday and Tuesday Mr.. J. c. Keen of Nacozari, was at Nogales.
 Tuesday and Wednesday MT. Colin Cameron of Lochiel, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Mir. L. NJ. Raines and family returned to the Columbia Consoli- dated camp early this week.
 Captain J. NJ. Thomas was in from Promontorio early this week. He returned to the camp Thurs day.
 Tuesday Mir. A. Redewill the Phoenix piano dealer, was at Nogales returning home from successful business visit in Son. ora.
 A Thanksgiving ball will be given for the benefit of the Catho- lie church at the Lulley Opera House on the evening of the 29th inst.
 Doctor R. I. Hewitt was at No- gales Tuesday, returning from his visit in Sonora, and Wednesday morning he took the train north ward.
 Mir. E. K. Cummings has received from Phoenix commission as a notary public, and now with his aid people can swear legally and correctly.
 Sunday evening Colonel w. c. Green and party of friends and associates passed Nogales, en route to Hermosillo. Returning they were at Nogales Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Modie, hostess of the Ari- zona Hotel, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks with malaria, is again able to be up and on the fair road to complete re- covery.
 Mir. F. A. Athearn has returned from Prescott and resumed his position in the local office of Wells, Fargo & Company's express. He thought the light air and mountain scenery of the north "too rich for his blood"
 The reporter noticed on one of our hotel registers the other day rather odd entry. At the bottom of full page of names of arrivals was written in bold hand, "all full" Query: did it mean the house or the guests? Perhaps both
 Last Saturday evening the party of capitalists and investors inter ested in the San Miguel Mining Co.,. mentioned as due in last weeks issue of THE OASIS passed Nogales, en route to Magdalena, in the Pullman special, "The Sun beam."
 Sunday Nogales was visited by MT. Marion s. MacCarthy, former ly at Toledo, on the Yaqui river, where he held the post of metal lurgist for the Yaqui River Smelt- ing X Refining Co. The gentle man had passed the summer in his former home in Iowa, and was re- turning to Sonora for the winter. He was accompanied by Mir. l.. H. Wilson, a gentleman from New York, who has come to try the winter season in Sonora. Sunday evening the two gentlemen wen. to Hermosillo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
NECKWEAR.

NECKWEAR. A new line of Ascots stocks with the new auto pins, special for Embroidery and linen stocks, regular price 25e. Special for tonight and Thursday. SC each. Chemisettes and half sleeves to match. regular price SIPS set. Special for tonight and Thursday ......-...sl.O0 set. Bolera jackets, something en- tirely new. Special for to- night and Thursday. .si.a5 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
THE POLICE COURT.
Carmine Martone Fined SIS and
 Costs This Morning.

Tn the city court today John Grady was fined s and costs for intoxica- ton. He was found asleep on South Main street. early this morning.
 Joseph Duffy was also fined s and costs for intoxication.
 The continued case against Car mine Martone for renting a house on Bunker Hill to Louis yalealla. for purposes resulted in Mar tone being fined SIS and costs. Vale aIla testified that he told Martone tho character of the business he was go- ing to do there when he leased the premises from him. The lease was admitted as evidence. An appeal to the district court on bond of si00 was taken.
 The continued cases against Mrs Stanis May and Mike Dominic were again continued. Dominic was not in court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
HANDKERCHIEFs.

HANDKERCHIEFS. Embroidered and plain linen hemstiched Handkerchiefs. Specials for tonight and Thursday. ..----...-- Tor Zoe Ladies and Gents initial Hand- kerchiefs. Of pure linen. regu- lar price 25e. Special for this sale ler each Plain hemstitched. also fancy Handkerchief. Special for sale. e....s.... ..5c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
GOOD rAeAxrxE nu.

Every subscriber 10 the Evening Democrat can secure q copy Of one Of the bet magazines published- fres of charge on the following centi- tions. Par your subscription to the Deno<rat ia advance You ean pay one nonth- thre> zonfha or oas rear. iust se yoa please. but It must bs in aivar<e. anf thea the uaeasine will be seat so yozr home Par now and be fn tine for the June nuub1r. vki<h premisss c bs sas c ths "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16

Two yds Remnants of India Lawn, regular price 12 1-2c to 19c. This Sale. Sc pieces AS inch French Lawn, regular price 39c. This Sale. .25c pieces very fine French Ba- tiste. regular price S5c. This Sale SC 1000 yds Remnants, striped and checked nainsooks, regular price 12 1-2c. This Sale. .10c 20 pieces 32 inch French Lawn, regular price 19c. This Sale
 12 1-2c 20 pieces small and large Dot ted Swiss Muslin, regular price 25c. This Sale .15e 3 cases 2S inch Figured Lawns, regular price Sc. This Sale. ...5c 50 pieces light and dark Mer- cerized Foulards, regular price 19c. This Sale. 10c 5000 yds Seersucker Ginghams, regular price 12 1-2c. This Sale Sc 5 pieces 36 inch white Dress Lawns. regular price soc. This Sale 39c 20 pieces plain Mercerized Chambrays, regular price 12 1-2c. This Sale. e............Sc Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
FARMING IT AT BRooKsIDE.
Seed for Potato Crop is Already fin
 Ground.

Superintendent Brennan Of ihe Rrookside home has all his potato planting done. and he Is now getting ground ready for turnips and cab bage He is aiso engared clearing some land near the Fruln place and expects fo get II in shape so that 1t will yield good hay. The brush ls be- ing cut and the stone rooted up and carried away. and the fIls thrown In- to the hollow plaees. with the result that In time it won't look Ike the same spot. very few of the boarders have yet gone 10 the shore and the superintendent intends 10 give them plenty of exerrise while they stay. Everybody viso is able to work Is doing something snd al sppear to feel better for ft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
CHILDREN'S WEAR.

DRESS GOODS FROM THE CLAP
 LIN STOCK. 10 pieces of All Silk Grenadines. black and eOlors. former price 75c and s1.00. For this Sale 25c yd 45 inch Black Chiffon Panama Fine Shirt Waist Suits. regu- lar price SEC. For this Sale CSC yd. 40 inch French Batiste in twelve colors and black. For this Sale .4sc yd. 45 inch Imported Fancy MOhair Suitings in blues and browns. checks and hair line stripes. Regular si.oO value. For this Sale ............5 .5se a yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
SILKS FROM THE CHAPLIN
 SALE.

SILhs fhUM TIE NLAF LIN
 SALE. ,4 inch Black Peau de CyEne SILKS. good quality. regular ssc value. For this sale. .35c yd. % inch Black Satin Foulard. fine twill. handsome finish Regular 75e value. For this sale zss...s.s...--- Ase yd- Fancy Tafeta Silks. checks and stripes. all eOlOrs and gray Reg ular value 5sc. For this Sale
 ssc 11 inch Black Glsce TaTeta SiIk.. wear guarantee. woven on sell wedge. Regular 7sc value For thts sale -sse Td
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
NEErues TONIGHT.

Ivy temple. R. g. winons lodge. D. of R. Steuben lodge. D. O. H. Cosrt Harnory. A. O. r. Eureka chapter. R. A N Tosrti<k trfee. |. O. R- N- Nzttstgck lotes. N B O. P- Court Fruitful yins. A. O. V. Erceistor counciL 0. r- A M wafsrbuxy eoapaar. Nc 90. .. !
 R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16
MEN.s FURNISHINGS

 Isc SoX 10e-Meu's Fast Black Cotton Half Hose. silk en- broidered and fancy lace ef- fects in tan or black. I5c and 1sc values. Sale price. 3sc Underwear 2sc-Msn-s Bal brigzzn Underwear. shirts have long sleeves. drawers are double seated. all sizes. sec values. Sale price -.--..z5 see Underwear sse-MeuTs Ier- ser ribbed and baIhriEgan shirts. short or long sleeves. double Eussst and double seated drawers. sold SezuIzr- ly a. Sec Sale price --.--....3s sec Night shirts ssc-Ous I0r ot Msn1s muslin Night skirzs. collar attzched- fancy trim- mel sin extra ssres- sec to Sc valussL Sale price. .ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-16

RIBBONS. Persian ribbon, four inches wide, special for tonight and Bar gam Lay y..........l l-Zc va. A beautiful new line of black and whites. stripes and spec ials for tonight and Thurs day .............. .25c a yd. Persian ribbon. all new designs, regular price 35c. Special for this sale. e..............25 25c yd. Taffeta and satin ribbon in all eolors. including black, spec ial for this sale. .l2 l-2e a yd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
BASEBALL BRIEFS
BY Colonel" Still

The class "A" drafting season IS now
on. and it would be no surprise 10 see
one or two Richmond players wearing an
Eastern League uniform next season. Ru-
NOR has IL that Salve. who made such a
good showing while with Richmond is to
wear Providence uniform next year.
Ills work while playing indie ndcnt ball
In Rhode Island during the early part OF
last season attracted the attention OF Man
ager Dunn. who never lost sight Of the
southpaw while he was mere
il IS also reported that Long and Still
are TO be gobbled up by Montreal. IN the
same league. II this be true. 10 means
two. and possibly three. new pitchers will
have TO be landed before the bell taps
for the opening next April.
While Il Is a long time before the base
ball season of 1907 opens. Mr. w. 3
Bradley, owner OF the local franchise and
team. is already figuring on a star agere-
cation for next season. Baseball pros
poets In Richmond seem brighter for tho
future than they were last season, while
the league was IN its infancy" says MI
Bradley. He isn't ready 20 talk any def
mite plans regarding his next years
team, but all the old players have been
reserved. and the draft route Is the only
way any OF them can possibly get away.
The six cities IN the virginia League.
IN the Judgment OF the owners form as
snug a little circuit as can be found on
the baseball map. but st has been sug-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
BRING BACK FELSTEINS.


Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
WORT NEWS. VA, Oct0ber IL -
Attorney s Otis Bland ana De,,,+,.
United states Marshal Miller LETT tonight
tor New York with warrant charging
Max and Lewis Felstein with violating
7ectioh twenty nine OF the Federal bank
ruptcy law. The Felsteins ara uods- ar
rest IN Now York and are accused ~
defFauding many merchants I'm Baltimore.
Richmond. Norfolk ana elsewhere IL is
alleged that they bought about 10000
worth OF clothing on credit and after
shipping half tho goods To- New YORK
nled bankruptcy petition. Attorney
Bland was the receiver for the Feisteins.
ana to-day he appeared before United
states Commissioner Garrett and swore
out warrant charging the men with con-
cealing a part OF their assets and MAX
ing false statements % BIN.
The penalty for this onensc So two
years In the pententiary Deputy Mar
sha Miller expects 10 bring the FelsteIns
to Norfolk for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
STAT ORD MAN
FORCED CHECKS
Sergeant OF Fredericksburg Places
Him Under Arrest and Sc
cures Reward.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October IA
Raymond Limerick. young man twenty
two years old. OF Stafford county. who
passed several forged checks IN this city
some time ago. was arrested and bauca
for his appearance for trial. hgt skipped
his bail and failed TO appear TIe returned
90 Stafford county from Baltimore yes-
terday and last evening was arrested near
his home. six miles from this CITY. by
city Sergeant Chichester. who brought
Limerick here and lodged ham in fau S.r-
geant Chichester secured the award OF
So. which was offered hy Tlnert0,,.s
bondsman Tor his capture
George Crutz. at Calvorton Station. in
Fauquier county. on tho Southern Rail
way. attempted 70 Jump q FAST frei-rt
train as u was passing the station one
day this week and was thrown under
the train and both legs clt off Crufz
save his residence as Newport. XIV. ana
SAID he was trying TO get 20 Washington
90 secure employment s w Sinps,-
took compassion on him and sent rf,a
20 the University Hospital. NJ Chariot ,s-
Vile
A certificate Of sso. hearin- nor ROM.
interest, issued by the city 90 Froda~..,s..-
burg IN 1876 and held by The city OF Ri.h-
mond was presented az tho Treasurer 8
ofiice here this week FOR PAYMENT. and
was last nisht burned ln the presence of
me city Council. No interest had boon
collected on The certificate for thi.tr
years. interest amounted 10 $40. moro
'nan double The amount OF tho oricir,r
certificate.
Mr.. 4. Randolph Howard who had bs-,
confined 10 his room at tho Jefferson
Hotel 100 Richmond since his accident ~
the horse show in that civ ON Tu.si.,.
nlsht ot last week. was hroucht 10 lis
nome mere yesterday afternoon AR Ir...-
ara is stll unable % walk and
brought on cot. hut he Is now ir0nro,..r,.
ana hopes 60 be out In a few DAVIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
EMPORIA FAIR
UNDER WET SKIES
Few Hours of Sunshine Brings
Out the Best Crowd of
the Week.
RACING IN LOBLOLLY OF MUD
Riders So Despatched as to Be
Unrecognizable When They
Came In.


EMPORIA. VA. October l9-There
was another Fun program Of racing at
the Emporia Fair to-day the third o.
The week that has been carried through
under the most disadvantageons circum-
stances. Tho sun shone brightly for
short time this morning. and Chief Mar
shal Yarel with HIS assistant marshals
on horseback. including several lady mar
shals. made the accustomed street parade
40 II A. N. headed by the band
The Fair Grounds filed up rapidly after
the noon hour and the attendance was
the largest 81 the week. The sky was
again overcast 10y noon and rain set IN
shortly before o'clock. continuing dur
inE the entire time SET apart for the
raccs. Occasionally the downpour va
heavy but this did not discomfort tie
racers nor the large audience. The grand
stand was packed by the time the races
commenced. and there was a larger at
tendance ~ ladies' than at any time dur
Ing the week. many 81 whom wore cle-
gant costumes. More saddle horses were
seen than AT any time. the same having
brought in patrons from all the sur
rounding country
The track. Z possible. was worse than
on Wednesday, when the previous last
races s0k place. i was then described
as resembling - mortar-bed. but to-day
lt was a perfect mlre Nevertheless, the
ia-9 program was pulied on without
.ieN. '-' "Nen u.e drivers We're
.N''-E- '-eF were oesla' teled Win inua
'ioih "eaa % loot' '"er races oeins
u was certainly a punishment 70 race
"lirt sue" C'i''l-ois- INC horses We're
VI iu-e I'd MAKE any u'ne, t.e pest il. the
ifee-lor-ail having oeen -.ot made ny
morse 'hat can 90 l-e track in ~
lIr ','"4 VS. most e-.u-s.aSlc. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20

seSted Itrther thar league Of eight
tt-ps W@lid De sun more acceptable Pc
ttiN"uIE NrWpoil News or I1ampton
i've Deen ment. ned as state League
i,oSslnl.llles. in aays gone by Peters
DIIS WIS via over baseball. and with a.
E"od team hghtInE around the top. there
~ niue uouut put tnat the old enthusiaem
Moetu pc revived Inc league directors
e'-.I !Ie@t iii.' .- Will decide whether
10, (, 49, ~. 60 ;NdIloIiai leagues
Sec. ciale,5 = h, , ~. LII i've cues The
tes~ss5i a., o.. '''' " "th Dotp 1hlcago
fesnrs sacnnd .t ppg.,o,Ne rev York
fo,.~,L o~s -, ".,a'tvl Ut ma teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
GOVERN -CORRETT

NEW YORK. October 10 Terrible Ter
~ McGove-n and Young Corbett are to
meet again IN IRE ring. This time they
are 70 battle fifteen rounds before a club
az Chelsea. Mass. for a purse of $1,000.
Terry received an offer from the chelsea
Club. and at once agreed to accept fl II
the club will post a big enC~gn forfeit TO
guarantee the pulling Off OF the match
Young Cor0ett is rs eager as the little
Brooklvnitc 70 get into the ring again
with lis ola enemy. Neither is satisfied
with the result Of their battle IN Phiadel-
pnia Eacl thinks he should have been
acknowledged the winner. and they are
backed up by their friends IN their opin-
ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
MECKLENBURG COURT
A Fierce Fight Expected Over
Motion to Revoke Liouor Tice,eo

,,~,IlS neciai q The Times Disnatch
NJ D4ON. VA, October % -rhe Cs-
Cult Court Of Mecklenburg has Neon IT,,
session mere all the week NiUiar, 10,
rs ana BIS sister. Mamie Harris. for th.
murder or Fannie Stuart. aU uee---.-
Wcte olschargeo by the grand fnr, ON
ing 70 the insufficiency ~ evidence
l'4d lltneS. coiOred who was str,f,f-
6y moving Southern train az ne 600
ING at Union Level was given "a ,-er.si,.
TOT one thousand dollars damafre
A motion was made in the ~ofir+ asi-
ING that the liquor license ~ ~ ~
Foo,h, doing business in Clarksviua d.,
revoked; upon the ground that C;ooor .,,
MS trial before the United states CONE
nad admitted that he had taken a.f,t.,
tase Of the United States covornr,n.,+ D.,
NOT paying the revenue tax on u c--.'rts+ j.
OF liquor distilled at his distiIlarv ana
ne WIS not, therefore. a suitable and ~
Glarksville "" "-
The case Will not be heard before rav,
week as a copy 81 the records 81 ma
tmted states Court i'm Richmond win have
70 ne brought here as evidence in sfsfafr-
IlE me charge Messrs. Wood BOulFfn
or Halifax; r #. Thorpe or NOrfofr o~5
JuoBe Henry Wood. Of CfarllsviIfe -1-,rr- =
SEM MT Rooch. and Commemorative A.
Iorney - O. Goofe. assisted by ATasa~s
u n. Williams. Of Clarksville. and O. r
aulkner. OF R0ydton. the comDiainants
a u'rco battle is expected over tho ma
made VIVA N"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20

A study % the figures makes the vic
tors ~ the American League PLAYERS re-
Wnrkabic- They were clearly ouffclded
having twice as many errors as the cubs.
walc they 0gthatted their opponents uy
but one hit Then too. they had fewer
stolen bases and sacrifice hits
Rather unexpectedly. the White sox de-
voiopod great ability as hatters. and.
though slightly behind their rivals .r
point ~ team average. punched FOUR hlt-
ters above tho 800 mark. which contained
sly tattcrs. against two IN last soasou.s
SERIES
bonahue and Robe ~ rho white sox.
ana Brown. mo Cubs pitcher were on
oven terms for first place. wiki an aver
aeo ~ .'7 IThaI and Davis. teanrnat.s
ODD o." Americans. came next with s0e
'a... while Holman vas sixth. with cot
ine. work ~ SAcckari. the Cub outneld
or was distinct disappointment H.
FAILED 20 get hit IN the ak games ana
H therefore without an average Man
ayers Jones and Chance. usually reliable.
""r" light hitfers. hut their faI down .a
A.usahle. in blew of the extra work they
were compelled 20 shoulder
All disputes on individual work should
he settled by these records. as they are
tho figures forwarded To- tho National
Commission by TIE official scorer. Francis
g.. Richter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Only q Struggle in the Mud

RALEIGH Y c.. October 30 There
was general regret that the steady rain
Yesterday prevented the game OF football
that Was announced between Acrlcul-
tural and Mechanical and William ana
Mary College ~ Virginia. A considerable
crowd gathered. in spite OF the rain. 10
witness some trial ~ strength between
che two teams. although it could NOT
by any means DO termed a game Durfnl,
this contest Agricultural and Mechanical
scored forty-four and William and Mary
team was not able 20 score at an. The
mud was. deep and the affair was only
sort OF informal sounle in the mud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Washington Affairs.

WASH NGTON. y. O.. October n
Rural car r.ers appointed for virginia
routes. Nfck5lsvile route Martin IT,
Wears carrier. Robert Z. Flsate. SUBJ
stirute Norfolk O3erklev station route
g. Charles = Rodgers carrier. paul
Rodgers. substitute
Rural route 40. /. ordered established
December 18th NJ Pine Town. Beaufort
county. y O.. serving 42S people and JOB
families
W. g. Calhoun appointed postmaster at
Nediin swain county. y Q. vice J. G..
s. a--Nu- rasL .nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Excellent Shooting.

rSpeclG g The Times Dispatch
IYNCHBTRG. VA. October 19-Win-
chester team made the following scores
a an exhibition shoot here to-day: Tav-
lor 9f' Mrs Topqerwein and Hawkins.
g. Crosby. a. Total $50 ont or 4oO Mrs.
Topperwein broke - out OF the last So
Taylor broke the first 60 straight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Individual Batting Averages.

Following are the official hating
averages OF all players participating in
the worlds championship series. They
show conclusively that the leading ia is
men OF the Nationals could not hit up
TO form against the Americans pitchers
and that 10 this IS principally due the
defeat Of the Chicago Nationals IN the
series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-20
Child Whirled to Death.

Especial % The Times Dispatch
WINSTON-SALENT y. c.. October 10
The nine-year-old daughter of Mr. ! NJ
Reese was killed near bethany. Davidson
county. to-day. The child was plaving
around planning miu. when she was
caught by a belt and whirled around n
number Of times
one arm was torn on. and the child
died in half an hour after the accident