davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
LYNCHERS ON TRIAL.
Members of hob Which Hanged
White Man Confess.

Charlotte, y. c.. July 16.-The trial of twenty
citizens of Arson County. this state, charged
with lynChing ]. V. Johnson. white man, in
ttnued to-day.
Miss Alice Began. daughter of the sheriff.
who the stand yesterday. resumed her
testimony, detailing how the mob broke into
the jail on the plea of having prisoner TO COM
nit and how they seized and held her father
took the keys to Johnson's cell from him,
leased Johnson. and, after tying him with ropes.
dragged him off down the road TO the point
where he lynched She positively identified
several of the indicted men as being members
Of the mob The crosse examination of Sheriff
Began, who was recalled. failed to shake his
testimony in any particular. He recognized
many OF the members Of the mob and called
their names. John Jones. against whom the
present test case is directed, recognized as
one OF the leaders.
Henry D. Kendall. ST.. who turned states evil
dence at the preliminary hearing and gave tes-
tmony against his fellows OF the lynching mob
and one OF tho states strongest witnesses. tes-
titled to-day to the meeting at the house of
Tom Johnson in Arson County, the Sun
day night preceding the lynChing. when the
plans TO ride to Wadsboro and lynch J. V. john
son were perfected. The Witness gave all the
names of the party. With the others he rode
toward Wadsboro and met another crowd from
Richmond County and all proceeded 20 Wads-
boro jail, took the prisoner out and lynched
him. The witnesses son was one OF the mob.
William Meeks and II. ID. Kendall. jr.. men,
bers of the mob turned state's evidence to-day
and corroborated the evidence OF the elder Ken
dali. At the conclusion Of the testimony the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
PRISONER IN BOAT HE HELD UP.
Vessel Barred from Sailing on Sunday
Aground with Coneys Aboard.

Matthew Conveys deputy surveyor OF customs.
who devoted some forty consecutive hours OF
Sunday and Monday to the enforcement Of the
steamboat regulations in the matter of over
crowdlng and the lack Of adequate equipment
on the. excursion boat fleet, arrived at the
Barge Office long after dark yesterday.
He had had only two hours sleep, but was
anxious TO look over the steamboat Sheepshead,
which did not sail on Sunday because she had
only fifty life preserverS for her passenger COM
plement of seventyflve.
He was one of four passengers 10 board the
Sheepshead yesterday when she started for
Rockaway Point. and planned to get back early
and attend to his duties deputy surveyor OF
customs in charge Of the night force But the
Sheepshead went aground on the sand not far
from Rockaway, and the strenuous entorcer OF
the steamboat regulations was a prisoner
There were ouly the four passengers on board
and business was not rushing. Then. too, the
Sheepshead had on board tho man who was re-
sponsible for her remaining in port on Sunday.
OF course the tide Will frequently SEND
steamer aground. Nevertheless the deputy sur
veyor was cheated OF his sleep, and the skipper
Of the Sheepshead only smiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
"HOODOO" HOVERS OVER AUTO.
Runs Over Boy, Steering Gear Broken, Then
Whole Machine Is Wrecked.

Montclair, n. j., July 1G-An automobile
owned by DR.. Alexander E Wrensch. of Port
land Place. wrecked at Glen Ridge avenue
and North Willow street to-day while being
driven by John Bruett, employed at Meyers
garage He was running rapidly along North
Willow street At Glen Ridge avenue u largo
machine driven by A. p. Heyer was passing.
and to avoid u collision Bruett turned his ma
chine into the ditch.
The accident the third in which DR..
Wrensch's automobile figured within twenty
four hours The first was also on North Willow
street. DR.. Wreusch ran over Norman Fear.
the twelve-year- old of George Fear. of No.
90 Greenwood avenue. The boy was only slight
ly injured. Shortly afterward DIR. Wrensch 5
chauffeur broke the steering gear 1t was being
tested when wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
MRS. LAMANA ON STAND.
Trial of alleged Kidnappers and
Mmderers of italian Child.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Iahnvile La July 16.-Mrs. Peter Lamana col
lapsed to-day at the trial Of the -FOUR alleged
rnurderers of her son, Walter Iamana She sa"
the strangers towel, the tiny shirt, with one
sleeve missing, and the Buster Brown coat.
smeared with bIood-aIl mute evidence of the fate
of her child at the hands of the Black Hand
kidnappers She went into a paroxysm OF hyS-
terra and it was necessary for physician 10 carry
her from the courtroom.
Several persons in addition TO the ten indicted
were connected with the plot by two witnesses
Leonardo Gebbia and Mrs. Peter Lamana' the
murdered bows mother Gebbia, who turned states
evidence told of overhearng the agreement made
In jail between CampiscianO the most important
prisoner on trial another Italian, whose name
was not given. In return for giving home 10
Campscano's children, if he should be arrested
hanged. Campscano promised not TO lmplcate
this man in any way.
The boys mother implicated several members of
the Gebbia family OF New Orleans as go-betWeen
to obtain the S. 900 ransom She said that the aged
mother of this family had told her that the boy
dead, but that the ransom must be paid
Il she ever wished to see him alive.
Jennie Garlic, pretty Italian girl, was next
called to the stand. She said that she and rela-
tives had heard the kidnapped boy screaming: "Oh,
Charley" and ION, mapma!' in house near the
Campiscanos. and that they had set out to learn
what the matter. Mrs. Campisciano came out
of her house and stopped these would-be inVestga-
tors, assuring them that the boy was only calling
the cows. The witness also saw the boy taken
into Campscanos house and saw him escape pur-
sued by a who carried him back with ono
hand the childs mouth. Four other witnesses
corroborated her testimony.
Questioned by the defence. Miss Garlic said she
had been threatened with hanging If she did not
testify The state however. had her repeat this
statement, when the girl said che had been told
she might hang If she did not tell the truth.
Deputy Sheriff Weaver testified that well CON
structed ambush had been made about Campisci-
AMOS house so that those the premises could
watch the road without being seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
WALTER TAFT HUTCHINS INSANE.
Mother Agrees to Appointment of Guardian
for Son of Dead Merchant.

Walter Taft HutchIns, Of the late Francis
w Hutchins. a wholesale drygoods merchant. was
adjudged insane yesterday by Shcrin's jury
after an investigation before Colonel Asa Bird
Gardiner. the commissioner appointed by the Su-
preIne Court An application will now be made
TO have a guardian of Hutchinss person and estate
appointed
When Hutchins's father died twenty years ago
he left an estate valued at $lC0.o0o Hutchins re
ceived N2s.00 in trust and is TO have the interest
OF f. 5000 a year. for NE. The principal IS to
go 10 his children at hts death According TO
affidavits made by various lawyers Hutchirs has
led ii dissipated life and HIS mother admitted lie
was an incompetent and has consented TO tho mp
pointment of u guardian. Tho mother IS now the
widow OF A @. Sharpe London banker who
died and left her his entire estate.
Hutchins IS said to have accumulated debts 20 the
amount OF $4,000. lie is also said 10 have been
n boon companion for while OF the King OF Samoa
and TO have 1900 in day I'm Wall Street lie
has a wife and "a child in Vancouver. r. G, who
being provided for. II was said. by his mother
Hutchins was at Yale for year lie is now in u
sauatoTium at MamaroneCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Man Jumps to His Death from Fourth Story
Window at Newport.

Newport r. l., July 16.-Alexander Anderson,
forty years old. jumped from a fourth story
window OF the Percy House this afternoon while
a crowd in Washington Square witnessed the in
sane act Anderson first attracted attention by
sitting in a precariOus position on window Sill
more than fifty feet above the sidewalk When
hotel attendants went to his room they found IL
locked and heard It's occupant shout that II thty
forced the door open he would jump into the
street A crowd had gathered by this time
many persons begging the man not 70 jump
and an extension ladder truck and some fire
men were called TO effect rescue JUST as tle
onnaratus was in place ADderson yelled to the
crowd Look OUT" and then jumped. one arm
and several ribs were broken and fatal internal
Injuries were received. death occurring at the
hospital. Anderson was n gardener Lately ne
had been drinking heavily. II is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
S. P. C. A. AGENT ATTACKED.
Draws Revolver to Hold Crowd in Check
When Truckmen Get After Him.

While nrresting truckman who had been driv-
ing horse that had II sore neck yesterday an
agent named Robinson. OF the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals, was set upon by
twenty friends of the truckuan and would have
bcen beaten If he had not drawn his revolver
While Robinson was wondering how to get his
prisoner TO the police station and escape the crowd
three policemen from Charles street came up and
the party dispersed
Robert Lunde. of Jersey City. was Robinson's
prisoner lie was driving a heavy stone truck at
Barrow and Washington streets Robinson took
the tenn TO a stable and Embarrassed the horses
AS he was leaving the place. however, Lundie at
tackled him He placed Lundie under arrest bur
tho truckman called for help and several other
truckmen came to his aid Robinson drew his re-
voIVer ana held the crowd at bay until the police
men arrived. lundie too intoxicated 10 be
arraisned~ Magistrate Barlow thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
CHILD FIGHTS SISTERS ASSAlLANT
seven-Year-Od Girl in Vain Rains Blows
Upon Brute in Woods-Pal Laughs.

Another of the criminal assaults on children
was committed yesterday afternoon on one little
girl and another bad a narrow escape The
victims were the two daughters Of August
Schranek president Of Louis J. Poor & Coz
lithogra piers. Of No 81 HoratiO street Mr..
Schranek lives at S7th street and Twelfth ave
nue. in the Bath Beach district
The girls, Olga, nine years old and Ella.
seven years old. were picking berries in small
patch of woods about seven blocks from their
home when two men seized them. Olga was
flung 10 the ground. but the smaller girl wrig-
gled loose and fed screaming away. While one
of the men was attacking her sister she
turned and tried TO beat him off with her tiny
fists while the other brute stood by laughing
Then she ran 10 her home. Neghbors found
the other girl unconscious the ground. The
police have not found either assailant yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
WESLEYAN TO sEGREGATE STUDENTS
Plan Forming to Have Separate College for
Young Women.

New Haven. July 10 STANDARDIZATION. at Mid
detown. has had serious trouble over the co-educa
tiona basis on which the college IS organized and
conducted The students at Wesleyan do not Ike
the presence of young women I'm their classes and
object to permitting them interest in their
Cal life. Those young women are known there as
''quails.' The have been fighting them for
several years. that less than twenty entered the
college last year.
The mon students voted TO shut the women out Of
class day exercises and organized against them
The result has been trouble or all kinds for
Wesleyan, so that that President Raymond
who has assisted Co-eduCatiOn, Is 10 retire next
year. there is plan 10 divorce the men and
women students and institute what VIII practically
be a separate college for women II this is done
Wesleyan will be the first collegiate institution IN
Connecticut to organize distinct woman's depart
ment. though Trinity and Yale have both opened
certain courses of study 10 young women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, July 16, 1907


Steamer Northtown Glider Baltimore July u. e
the Texas OIL Co. in ballast Left Ouarantins d 80"
a m a..
Steamer Jamaica (Nor). Meyer Nipe Bay July 10 70
the Cuba Planters Co with fruit Arrived a. inc D.
at a m -, -
Wilmington. y g ID. 10 the clyde $ Co. Win p@S'
gers and ulds Left Quarantine at . ~.
tErl. LumSiare Glasgow ana MO-
July Henderson Brothers. with lfS cabin an
Storage passengers ana mdse. Arrived at the 04- "
steamer Ryrduam DUTCH, Van der Zee Rotteraa.ss
July g 70 the Holland America L!he
So cabin us Storage passengers and Nose ~
the Bar at Il 81 -. ~
steamer Havana Stevens. Havana July IS to the ~
York and Cuba Mail So co with 1872 passengers. "iN
and rndse. Arrived ut the Bar at I;0N a m = C,t-
steamer Guiana (Nbanl. Baker Cardenas july o. -
barien and Sagua u. to W ID Aunson- WIKI -N
Arrived at the BAR at = r-.,L,rsn
G r Tietgen tDan) ThornSen Nop
4 Christiania and Chrtsttansand o. 20 r---.
Fdvc & Co with cabin and 100 steerage pasSeise
ana Arrived az the Bar at 1889 m H., santa
Steamer tGerl, Sarnow, Colon July O..
Marta 0 and Inagua IL 10 the Hamburg N qlsj 81
Line. with u passengers, mails and mdse AF'''SN
the Bar at ! D-.rs and
steamer Jamestown Catharine. Newport News g.,
Norfolk to the Old Dominion IS Co Win pASSe''7
and undse. Left Quarantine at d-1S m IL, >-,-eoYk
Steamer Hamilton Roar Newport News ana ~ -,5Ss
N IN IS Co. with passengers anu INV
Left Quarantine 6:3S q %
steamer Parran (NOTl. Norherg. Guanico JHS 80
Daniel Bacon. with asphalt Arrived at the pSi - -
p - usst
SANDY Hook July 1880 p m-wind south. pS''
breeze: partly cloudy: thick on shore
SAILED.
steamers Caru,ana tIlrl. liverpool Via Qnes.s "a
Kronprinz wilhelm Ger Bremen VIA fNtnouN'
CherbOurg. El sud- Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TEXAS INTERPRETATIONS FIGHT.
Governor to Issue Proclamation for Active
Campaign Against Contagious Diseases.

Houston Tex. July 16.-Dr. William NJ Brumby.
state health officer. who is here to-day. says the
Governor VIII shortly issue a proclamation decIar
ing tuberculosis a contagious disease. The prOcla-
nation will give the railroads notice. and II will be
a statutory offence. punishable by fine OF $500, TO
transport person afflicted with n contagious dis
ease into the state II in interstate traffic pas
senger demands that the carrier bring him
Texas, the heath officer will require that the rail
road inform the authorities destination and the
patient will be required to submit 10 eXamina-
ton, and IL not satisfactory the patient Will be
subject TO deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
CROSSES SEAS FOR COLLAR BUTTON.
First Cabin Passenger Put Stud in Box Wife
Placed in Storehouse.

When the gangplank OF the HoIland-America
liner Ryndgm was made fast 20 the pier yesterday
Janos Van Cleef. a first cabin passenger. rushed
ashore and. jumping into cab. driven quickly
to the North German Lloyd pier. where he boarded
tho Kronprnz Wilhelm for Bremen
Mr.. and Mrs Van Cleef were their way TO
st Louis. where the former Will establish a bust
ness Mrs Van Clecf, who continued her Jour
ney West. said that her husband Will reclaim q
crate OF goods that had been placed in storage
that they had planned 70 leave there permanently
on the voyage from Rotterdam Mrs. Van Cleer
asked her husband what had become OF a diamond
collar button that she had missed When he in
formed her that he had put II into Il broken
snunbox temporarily Mrs Van Cleef said she had
put that receptacle in the they had decided
20 let go by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TO APPEAL WATERS-PIERCE CASE.
Texas Attorney General Will Test the Fed
eral Receivers Authority.
lDy Telegraph to The Tritune ]

Austin Tex. July 16-Attorney General DAVID
son to-day announced that the state would APP
peal from the decision Of Judge Bryant in the
Waters Pierce oil Company to the federal
Supreme Court 10 test the federal receivers
thOrty. The state desires to have positive evil
dence that when the sale of the property is
made. the purchasers will not be disguised rep
resentatives OF the defendant company. Judge
Bryant's decision will enable the state TO con-
troll the sale of the property. 1t Is further
planned by Judge Bryant that the state receiver
can take charge as soon as tho courts decide tho
company's appeal against his appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
VICTIMS OF CROSSING NEGLIGENCE.

The coroner's jury. which has been investigating
the accident which occurred ut the Stone Road
crossing OF the Central Railroad Of New Jersey. in
Keyport N j., and resulted in the death of Chris
topher Borandt a Paterson silk manufacturer. and
in the injury of four others who were in the auto
mobile at the time brought in its verdict yester-
day
II found that the crossing not properly pro-
tected by either hagman electric bell A num-
Der of witnesses heard, and all testified that
those in the automobile had no warning OF the APP
proach of the train until II struck them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

o,,o, JuIv 1G Minneapolis (Irl. Gates. New lSl Tor
Noviue july lS-Furnessia (Bri BlaiSie New Au
Glasgow N-sr- Work or
NAMES: Re dItaIa OtaD. Tiscorina. New A0iN
Naples. 49,. Work. Tor
Naples July l2-Cahlpahla tlIan' hON0AO' ~
Nev YORK
Rotterdam. July lO-SnoletsA (f@ts9ts RSN'N--'
for IIhau- - ,,, ,-svV York
SAILED. -
Liverpool. July I6-Caronia (Rr) Pritcharc New
VIA Queenstown. - .t, from
Rotterdam July 14-Moskva RUSS. OranlWsSS schaa.
Iibaul. New York; 10Th. Mannheim tt'eif'
New York s-,,,
settles. etcl. New York: uth Nord Amen"
DE Barbieri from Genoa. etci. New NofA
PASSED >.nies
Gibraltar Iuly iG-Cretc tBT). Kek. Genoa anu "
4 for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
Au1oMoglLIsT ACCUSED OF HOMICIDE.

Toms River, n. j., July 16 (SpeciaD.--Louis s.
Brinsmade, manager of the Westinghouse COM
nanv.s shops at No. Bridge street, New York, and
his chauffeur n well known motor racer gave
81 800 bail in the Common Pleas Court to-day 10
appear at the September term Of court and answer
TO the possible charge Of having caused the death
OF little Laura Brown OF Mount JOY, Penn. on
June near Barnegat, n. j.
The girl was the daughter OF Benjamin II.
Brown a prominent manufacturer of Mount Joy.
Her death was the result of collision between her
fathers car and that belonging TO Brinsmada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TRAIN HITS AUTO; WOMAN HURT.
IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

TeIegraph IrlbunoI
Freehold. N. J.. July 16.-H. NJ. Black. broker
OF No. SO Broadway. New York City. accompanied
by his wife. narrowly escaped death at 8 o'clock
to-day when their automobile struck by Il
Central Railroad freight train the railroad
ing on the Long Branch road, near this city. Both
thrown out
Mrs. Black taken from under the automo-
bile in an unconscious condition Mr. Black escaped
injury. Another automobile brought them 10 a
drugstore where DR. H. w Ingling attended Mrs.
Black. Only superficial injuries were found. They
left for home tonight In another automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
EMIL HAMBURGER IN JAIL.
Saws Hes Member of Well Known Family
is Charged with SwindGng.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg July l6.-Emil hamburger, who says he
IS son Of the steel manufacturer of that name
and related TO the Harburgers of New York and
Cincinnati. is in Jail here charge of getting
money on false pretence. hamburger presented let
tiers of introduction to a. II. Alpern or NO IOiS
Fifth avenue, and the strength of them won
his confidence. He showed him letters from tho
Westinghouse company. in which electrical
patent was discussed. and hamburger convinced
Alpern that the company had promised to buy II
for SIS 00G. on the strength OF this he advanced
him $500. The company denies that 1t offered TO
buy the patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TO PAY DAMAGES TO GREEKS.

20 the Finance Committee to-day the Mayor request
that committee be appointed TO consider the set
Element OF damages suffered by the Greeks In the
recent not here. No date was fixed for the COM
mttee 10 report. The Mayor said that he would
call meeting OF the citizens TO get contrbu-
lions with which pay the damages. The police
are armed with riot rifles tonight but the city is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
ARMY MEN TO SEE "sHERIDAN's RIDE"

Knowing that "Sheridans Ride" will interest
army Officers and men, Mr.. Pain has invited those
attached 70 the various forts in and about thi,
city 20 be his guests at the exhibition tomorrow
night Several officers have accepted and will APP
pear IN uniform. Thursday night has already been
named Army Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
IO:Wau

Destination and steamer. Close N Ne" iO1A
Islands Via seattis1-Trenon To-day. 6:OOpm
Islands VIA seattIe1-Taago Mara IS sOopa
Hawaii Japan. COrea China and Phil
ippine Islands Cvta San Francisco)- - .o,-
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Phil
ippine Islands (via San Francisco - .,,-
China July -. o-SSP -
Hawaii (via FranclscOl-Alaneda- July y. o'uVP"
Hawaii Philippine Islands
Cvia san FrRncsco-U transport July 81 0'VvP |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
WIRELESS REpOarS

The iceland which reported Siasconet at $40 a n
yesterday when eighty miles Nantucket
is expected 20 dock about so "a m TO-DAY -S"-'
The Teutonio which reported Sable Island at ;
yesterday, when 100 miles of San.Iv TIaot- a
expected to dock about 10 a m THURSDAY NS 4A"ON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 4:43 Sun Moon rises IL Al Moons a
HIGH WATER.
A.N-Saniy Hook Island ,-,,o
PM.-Sandy 1912 Gov Island Il OF Hell S;ats 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
rRANseAcIFIc MAILS.

axes mail for South Brazil.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05

pigeon. appeared among the "worn-ont
company as the bearer of important mes
sages.
Addressing himself first to the old horse.
Coo-coo said:
Jennie, the horses beg OF YOU TO return,
They've got into all sorts Of scraps since
you left them, while they miss your advice
being broken for harness, and its such q
trial for them without you. Nc one ot
them will be happy until YOU como hack.
"Bossy, the cows sre nearly wild to see
you. They all love Won SO much that they
are grieving sadly over oar desertion.
your greedy grandchildren are keeping all
the rest from getting a thing TO cat. II
YOU don't restore peace quickly. I don I
know what viii happen.
The hunting dogs have behaved niser-
ably since You left, Toby. Master declares
have taught them. II you could see what
a whipped-looking pack thcy arc I'm sure
your heart would bleed for them.
"Thomasas children. 100. have lost their
cunning for mousinE. and the mice have
grown more daring than ever.
As for the flock. Dandy. II is in a sad
way. Immediately after your departure a
dozen u ROSTERS sprans mp as rivals
for leadership SO that all the time was
spent In fighting. instead of providing for
the hens and chicks.
Indeed. the f~arnyard people. one ard
all, pray for the return OF all of you. They
positively cannot do without you
When Coo-coo had flown away the
"worn-outsN looked at one another and
then laughed softly. And their old hearts
beat quicker, too, and II those We're not
teardrops in their eyes. they looked very
much like them.
After all. Bossy was the wiser. as Jennie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Telegraph