davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
Mobile Planning to Get Next
 Meeting Of Eagles State Aerie

Mobile next year." said MT. Clarke with complete confidence.
 Has 1t been settled already?" he was asked.
 well, no," replied Mir. Clarke. "The votes have not been counted. We bear an invitation to the State Aerie.
 obile wants the next meeting and -.lobile usually gets what it wants"
 The Mobile delegation spent the night in Montgomery and went to Ope- lika on a morning train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

During the month ninety-six sam ples of milk were collected from the various dairies: the average per cent of butter fat from each is shown in the column above.
 "Twenty-seven samples of cream were collected and analysed from ice cream parlors and restaurants.
 Average per cent of butter fat from all dairies. AIS
 Average per cent of cream. 17.s5.
 "On chemical analysis six gallons ot cream were found to contain adulter- ants: the same was condemned and confiscated.
 During the month forty-flve dairy cows were listed with tuberculin for tuberculosis. Of this number. one ami nal was found to be tuberculosis. The same was removed from the dairy herd and placed under quarantine.
 Tn the laboratory cultures are being made from the milk and water supply to determine the presence, If there be any, of the bacillus typhosus (typhoid fever) or other pathogenic or disease producing germs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

A local commercial traveller, who has just returned from trip through Yownaes county, tells of a band of some thirty-five negro highwaymen who have been operating recently on the public roads near Benton. The citizens of that community are much stirred up over the matter and have been assisting the officers in an enort to break up the gang and arrest the
 A few days ago, two prominent citi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
WINE GROWERS REVOLT.

Government Uneasy over Extent of protest.
 Paris, June 10.-The revolt of the wine growing population in the south of France which went into effect to- day Is causing Considerable apprehen- sion in Government circles.
 By the terms of the resolutions which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
IS IMPROVING.

Woman Who Fell From Movfng Train Doing Well.
 The condition of Mrs. Gardner, Of Marshal. Texas, who, is at St. Mar garets Hospital suffering with dis located shoulder and several bruises On the body, sustained by a fall from a moving train Friday, was reported to be much better last night.
 Mrs. Gardner's sister arrived in Montsomery yesterday from Tuskegee, and is at her bedside,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
SHOT AND BURNED.
Louisiana Negro Who Attempted an
 

Louisinna Negro Who Attempted m
 Assault.
 Gibbs Landing, La. June 1o.-James W. Wilson, a 22-year- regro, was shot to death and his body burned by lynoliers near here Saturday night. The news reached this place today. It Is reported that the negro, while on a visit at 6 plantation from which all the white men were absent, at- tempted criminal assault upon @ daugh- ter of the planter. An old negro nanny is said to have driven him away. The lynching followed within a few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11
MONTHLY REPORT ON
 DAIRY INSPECTIONS
City Chemist Taylor Tells of His Find- ings in Analyzing Milk and In- vesttgating Dairy Con-
 ditiOus.

City Chemist and Bacteriologist B. A. Taylor has submitted his regular monthly report of the sanitary con ditjons of the various dairies in this city. The report which is for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Come to the dance tonight at Pickett Springs. Auspices sophie Bibb Chap- ter, U. D. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

Now and then the people get a chance to smile; a Philadelphia coal dealer was rohhad of S500 the other day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-11

They surely wnl.

Thomaston Post.
 If foreign money lenders are taxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gypsy Smith and the Rev. Thomas Law. general
secretary of the British National Council OF Free
Churches will be the guests of honor at a farewell
dinner and reception to be held under the auspices
Of the National Bible Institute at the Hotel Aston
next Monday.
The third annual meeting of the New York City
Humane Society Will be held at the Waldorf this
evening. In the last year the organization has had
erected nine drinking fountains for animals and
has inaugurated q series of lectures TO teamsters
on the care and treatment of their horses.
The twenty-first branch building of the New York
Public Library erected from the Carnegie fund at
No 12 East 5sth street will be dedicated on Friday
afternoon, May 10, at 4:30 o'clock. Justice Samuel
Greenbaum eX-president. of the board of trustees
of the ARuiar Free Library, now a trustee of the
New York Public Library will present the new
building To Mayor Mcclellan. The city will return
it to the authorities for administration.
Molle King. three years old was run over bv
Lexington yesterday in front of No
1916 Lexington avenue: and instantly killed
The motorman Alfred Witty. arrested on the
technical charge OF homicide, later discharged
by Coroner AcTltelh.
Coroner Hamburger Mayor Mcclellan yester-
day in the interest of his bill prevent the re-
mova 0: dying patients from hospital to hospital
nature The Mayor said he would take the ques-
ton under Amusement.
Next week Seumas McManus. writer traveller
and lecturer. will sail for his home In Donegal
Mr.. McManus has spent five months in this coun
try and Canada, and during that time has Iectured
in the principal cities. Mr. McManus Is to give
readings from his books before fhe Nation
Arts Club. and his farewell lecture on Irish wit
and Humor' will be delivered Harlem Casino
on Monday evening Nav g. under the ausnfces az
Circle. concert and reception will follow
Doremus & Co.. advertising agents. opened their
new Offices, AT No Is Wall street and No. 8
Broad street, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
FOSTER ATTACKS WEAPON RAIDS.
Says Practice of Search Is Abused and Re.
fuses Plea of Guilty.

Judge Warren W. Foster. in Part ". General
sessions, condemned yesterday what he called the
wholesale practice of rading people for the pur-
pose Of finding concealed weapons upon them. He
discharged prisoner indicted for carrying a
murderous knife.
The case was that OF Louis Delpizzo. an italian.
indicted for carrying concealed weapons. who had
by advice Of his lawyer pleaded guilty. The law
yer in offering the plea. begged for cenency for
his client the ground that Depizzo was found
carrying a dangerous knife. which he explained
was used in his business, hat of banana dray-
When the lawyer had finished his plea. Judge
Foster said: II will be lenient with him
than you. I will not take his plea of guilty and
will dismiss the indictment. There IS nothing
In the and the should not have been
arrested 1t is crusadng mad to bring in
these Italians because they found carrying
pocket knives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
GREENE ADMITS THEFTS.
Tells Commissioner Hoo He Took
Jerels from London Firm.

Arthur Preston Greene went on the stand yes
terday before United States Commissioner
Shields and calmly confessed 10 stealing jewelry
valued at thousands OF dollars from Tiffany's
London house and the jewelry firm of London &
Ryder Greene and named Charles H.
Roehrer arrested by Treasury agents on St.
Patrick's Day the arrival of the Hamburg
American liner Arnerka at the instance Of
Scotland Yard detectives. At that time Greene
turned over TO the Treasury Department jewels
fer exceeding in value and number the list of
gems he was accused Of stealing. To this day
there has been no claimant for these. Greene
also swore that Roehner not in business"
with him and that he only chance COM
panion
The English government made formal COM
plant against both men, however, and demanded
their extradition. Counsel for the prisoners adj
naitted that Greene the wanted, but
denied that Roehrer his accomplish and
put Greene on the stand TO confirm their con-
tsntion.
Explaining his methods. Greene said: ct was
IN Tinany's and London & Ryder's only once. I
went in absolutely alone in both places and
asked TO see diamond brooches 1 would be
shown a tray Of the gems, and then I adj
nired them from first one position and then
other / would shift them about from place to
place the velvet tray. Then deftly arrang-
ing them from side 10 side. and at the proper
moment simply caused one OF the pins to dis
appear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, May /, 1907.
ARRIVED.


C,oa,,ar Kroonand Doxrud. Antwerp and Dover April
90 10 the Line. with 2ot cabin and 1882 steer
age passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar at +tI
the General Transatlantiaue with cabin and
aIG and mdse Arrived at the Bar
al 1920 p m. April 80
steamer Oscar II DAM HenpeI. Copenhagen April 49,
Chrisana 10 and Christiansand 30 TO Funch. Edge &
20 win Tp ca s6T and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar 1890 m. April 80.
steamer Manhattan (Cer) Walters Lisbon April IL. to
philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
Ger, Throprich. Hamburg April "A
and philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrived at
he $50
oro April Colon % Kingston IL and Fortune Island
n to The Hamburg American Line with 81 passengers.
steamer Kurfurst Ger Prehin. April
% TO Oerchs & CO. with 45l cabin and 1897 seerage
passengers and mdse Arrived NJ the Bar at 10 m.
Steamer Bulgaria (Ger) Frohlich. April IL and
Naples u. the Hamburg American Line with 1878
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Laura (Brl Rea Ssgua April 20 Matanzas
"a to Munson. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse jGer) Victim
Bremen April Southampton and Cherbourg 81 TO
gers malls and mdsc Arrived at the Bar s:5s m.
Steamer Castle, Downs Havana April 81 o the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company 203
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the Bar 10 80
M. April 90
Delaware Breakwater ~, to the United Fruit Company
with sugar. Arrived al the Bar at II April 30
Steamer Dalblar tBr). Jones' Callao January H. Iqu-
que February 10 Coronel q, Monteyideo March 10
Lucia April Charleston ~ Philadelphia 20 TO
r Grace & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar a m
steamer Joseph ] Cuneo CNorl. Aamadt. Port Antonio
April "a the Ounce Importing Company with fruit
Arrived at the Bar al mdnght, April so.
rrnnsrick Is to 9 II Mallory q Co with passsnrsrs ana
nldse Left Quarantine at 1905
steamer Crib (Norl. Movnckel Nire Bay April 10 via
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at $50 a n,
Steamer Sabine. Mcintosh. Galveston April "a and Key
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
TRACHOW1 DECREASES.
DR.. Darlington Says There Dire No0C
Onlu S.TOO Cases.

Trachoma among school children in this city
is rapidly decreasing, said DR.. Darlington yes
terday From over fifteen thousand cases among
pupils a few years ago, the disease has been
thinned out until to-day there only eighty
seven hundred children in the schools suffering
from it, Even this number would be cOnsd-
erably decreased IL there were more hospital ac-
cOmmodations for the operative treatment of
the disease, say the Board OF Health authorities.
At present there is only hospital for the
surgical treatment of trachoma. That is a
small brownstone building at 11Sth street and
Pleasant avenue. At the Board OF Health's
clinic at Gouverneur Hospital trachoma is
treated by the ,non-operative method, coo to
1000 children being treated there daily.
DR.. Darlington believes that the operative
method is much more successful than the other.
Seventy per cent of the operative treatment
successful he says. Six thousand children have
been operated on In the Trachoma Hospital at
11Sth street since December. 1902.
The trachoma report submitted to the
board at its meeting yesterday by DR.. Wootton.
1t will be discussed at the meeting next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
LETTER DOESN'T APPEAR.
Fails to AnS1Cer Contempt Order
Counsel Protests.

Joseph Letter. OF Chicago. who was a witness on
Monday and Tuesday in the suit brought against
him and J. II. Hoadley and Cyrus Field Judson
by the firm of Franklin. Scott & Co. recover
$1,000 did not appear yesterday in the special term
OF the Supreme Court TO answer the order issued
by Justice Bischof, adJudgng him in contempt in
not appearing on Monday 10 answer another charge
brought by William Zel & Co.
George Enge SheriT's counsel, was asked by a
representative OF the law firm OF Alexander s.
Colby. who obtained the order. to have the mo-
ton to adJudge Letter in contempt placed on the
calendar. This Mr.. Engel declined TO do. Under
sheriff Johnson then said that Mr. Letter had not
been served. as he had returned 10 Chicago imme-
diately after the termination of his examination
the Franklin. Scott Il Co. suit and before the at
Sheriff Deputy sheriff O'NeiIl made a return TO
this effect which was placed on file in tho County
Arson McCOok Beard. who is counsel for Mr.
Letter in the suit now on trial. characterized the
whole proceeding as outrage
The order requesting Mr.. Letter TO appear for
served on HIM sad r Beard d S WAS
attendance in Justice Giegerichs court as wit
submit to examination last Monday, and on that
day ne was actually on the witness stand.
suit and the Judgment creditor, with Mr. Letter
bile, and the case was settled Mr. Letter agreeing
TO turn over bonds OF the Ziegler Coal Company
satisfied He naturally was under the impression
that that ended the matter, of his examination in
Joseph II. Hoadley the president OF the Inter-
Idt5ohdi fO"eT company, went on the stand
terday before Justice Gegerich in answer to the
suit in which he and Joseph Letter and Cyrus Field
Judson defendants.
FRANKLIN Scott & Co. the plaintiffs aIlega
they lost more than $4,000 on international Power
stock traded in by them at the request of Judson
VINO mad said he was acting for pool consisting OF
himself. Hoadley and Letter. The amount sued
LOT originally. with interest. now amounts to more
IMAM SslVp. This is the second trial OF the suit
Judgment In favor of the plaintiffs and against all
three defendants on the former trial having been
reversed by the Appellate Division.
Mr. Hoadley denied all the testimony given by
TUCSON as 70 the existence OF a pool on April go
1902 IS or for some time previously, in which he and
pool, in which he held 11s0 shares but il had been
wound up December 49, 1901.
The stock dropped rs points on April 90 1902 and
Hoadley said the reason for the crash was Jud-
SON. operations In the stock. with which he had
mad nothing to do except subsequently, TO the wind
up OF the former pool, when he and Letter had a
agent. 49, 1900
He told of Judson asking him for $4,000 to null
him out OF the hole he in April 30 and OF a
visit paid him at his apartments on the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
JEROME IN BOND CASE
Takes Personal Charge of Investi-
gati0n-Loohing for Third Nan"

District Attorney Jerome took personal charge
yesterday of the investigation OF the stealing Of
bonds of the face value $500 600 from the Trust
Company of America. He said late in the afternoon
that the investigation had not disclosed anything
that he could mention outside of what had been
made public since the arrest of w. o. Douglass
the former assistant loan clerk of the trust
pany and o. NJ bennett, the broker who aided in
the hypothecaton OF the bonds.
An examination Of the papers which bennett
had caused TO be taken the vaults Of Atlantic
Safe Deposit Company 1t said did not furnish
any new evidence against the third man" sus-
pee,ed OF aiding in the bond robbery. The investi
CATION which Mr.. Jerome is making has for it's i'm
mediate object the collection of evidence against
this third man." since the proofs against Doug
lass and bennett complete
Mr. Jerome made some attempts # said ,
get into communication with Josiah Quincy,
Mayor OF Boston, and informed that IT.
Quincy was not in this city, but would be here
WITHIN three days. Mr.. Quincy. II is expected,
would be able 10 give valuable information TO the
District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MARBLE QUARRY DEAL.
Alleged attempts Disclosed an Penn
SylUania Capitol Investigation.

Harrisburg Penn. May Mrs. Walter F. An
thony, of Williamsport, Penn, testified in the Cap
itol investigation to-day that Joseph NJ. Huston.
architect of the Capitol: John II. Sanderson, con-
tractor for the furnishings. and others had at
tempted to make a deal with her for serpentine
marble from a quarry near Easton. left her by her
husband.
Mrs Anthony declared she first approached
by NJ. c. Huston, brother Of the architect. whom
she knew a minister Later Sandeyson. Huston
and representatives Of firm she designated the
Fisher people" called her. She said:
They offered TO allow me so per cent or the pro-
ceedS from a new company they desired TO organ
lie, but given TO understand that 40 per cent
OF that amount must be divided among their
friends That would have left me only 10 per cent
for the marble, so decided 1t would be better TO
further The other 80 per cent, they told me- would
be used for operating expenses at the quarry.
Jacob Shenk testified that the same parties whom
Mrs. Anthony referred TO had called him TO
negotiate a deal for the marble in his quarry Shenk
declared that they desired him charge the state
SO a cubic foot for the marble. instead OF from
IS TO IS. the price he thought would bring him q
fair profit. 1t had been explained 10 him. he de-
cared. that the difference 70 be divided among
the gang"
The other testimony before the commission to-day
was in reference to bills Of Payne & Co. Contrac-
tors. with the Board OF Public Grounds and Build
inss Tor the work on the attic OF the Capitol. a,
legged TO have been padded on stationery obtained
from the Office OF William VI. Sanderson, OF Phila-
deiphia, representative of a firm that supplied
1t was shown in this manner that Payne had
profted on alleged false bills nearly 5000 the
Payne and ST. s. the total Of bills Submitted by
Payne 10 the state for payment
At the close OF to-day's hearing the commission
definite period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02

and mdse Left 8SaTantns a. iG1o >.
the Star Line, win passengers and ndse Ar
steamer CsTonia B Prltchard Liverpool April % and
Limited With 400 cabin and 2o72 seeraso
and mdss AGTysG al Inc hI r sG Havana Ap,
- w d Munson. with moasses- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Chesapeake Hastings, Baltimore. II Fo.-
Steamer vi,toria tsr5 Kiiea Matanzas April Is to
Steamer Arapahoe KembIe jacksonville April IS and
Charleston 20 to the clyde Steamship Company. with
steamer Stanton ante SRTo Stevenson H9ysHa April ~
sugar Arrived a the Bar I:so m. -,
Norfolk to the old Dominion Steamship Company with
passengers and md's IsII 9garantins a. $40 m
to the old Dominion stesm.hip comBany with passen-
Steamer ssFsPpe SBTa4) Azsyod0 Rio JansiEo April
S4 "a AND NsEa ne K SaS e PST,p Padre
AFF ss1s at I ss Bar %Gr at 9So ,. %
to Philip Rupreeht N ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer city o. Birmingham Burroughs, Norfolk April
Steamer Farran CSor). Nerbers, Guanaco April 90 to
HeGs a, Wv. Win si.;naTss a. T!sey FPia!
Southern Pacific CO. mdss in Quarantine at
steamer Pawnes. Rich, Philadelphia to the clyde s..
Co with mass Passed in Quarantine at l:2o
and gs'ralaa sN Co.
with mdse Anchored IN Quarantine 1920 p m.
air; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Deutschland (Ger) Hamburg Plymouth
and Cherbourg prevously) (Fr) Hull mot
previously. " ~
chs1soHTs May mmKa,.sr Wilhelm Ce.r, from,
Hamburg. April 21-Zar CTR. New York.
Gibraltar. April 2e-ltaNa UtaO. Naples York
Southampton. NAV i, m-Kaiser Wilhelm III ((serl
from Bremen for New York Cherbourg
Barbados April 2a-Canosns (Beg) Santos and Rio
for York. - ~ -N NV
Nay a H: sm hsnsur
and Southampton York. ~ 1-s
Ieith April 3o-Srathtay (Br), Shields for Nav
49, ~"
Aisers. April 2sMuncaser (Br) from Yokohama
etc, New York. -
Santos. April 1e-Rauma CVorl. New York
Palermo April 20-Napolitan Prince fTrc from, ,-,,,a
etc. New York. ~ 'f'eS
Steamers statendam Gutch Rotterdam via Bouosne;
Baker Ger, Port Antonio TeutOnic (rl liverpool via
Queenstown Yumuri !NSr). Port Antonio; Ask DAM
Baracoa Navigator tNor) Windsor Iigonier Port Ar
thur comus New Orleans; Eora (Norl Santo Domingo;
Cirgca erl Montego Bay, Kingston etc: Therese Horn
tGe Newport News; IroaGois Charleston and Jackson
WILLIE ~
PASSED
Perrin. May l-Indrapura (Br). Yokohama. Hogo Cebu
Manila, Singapore and Sabang for York
Gibraltar May 1-Egremont Castle tRrl Genoa and
Denia for New York: CalabTia (Br). Nex York for
Naples. Ieghorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. May Oceanic (BrI New York via Queens
Queenstown. May l, m-Carmania New York
Liverpool land prOceededD
Bremen. MAY l. kronprinz Wilhelm (Ger, New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg; a m. Branden--
burg Ger. New York.
Gibraltar. May 1Republie (BD. York via Madeira
for Naples land proceeded.
Hamburg, April 21-ksXcelsior t(ierl York
Montevideo April 30-EIorace (Isr) New YORK
Pernambuco. April 2s-Grectan Prince tR), New York
Cabadello for Santos
Lisbon April 2I-Aureole tI3r) New York
Corone April 2t-Afghanstan (r). New York for Val
paradise
Punta Arenas. April as-Pianet tRr). New York
for Valparaiso.
Manchester April 3o-Ttan tBrI. New York
Hiogo May Enroll tBr) New York via Fayal Co
lonbo.
Yokohama May I--Indrani (Br) New York via Alden
Colombo, Singapore, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
FRIEND OF VANDERBILT ARRESTED,
Arthur F. Rees Accused of Assaulting Ashe.
vile, NJ c., Junk Dealer
fBy Telegraph TO The TrIbun.. !

Asheville. n. G. May 1.-Arthur f. Rees OF New
York, was arraigned in the police court to-day for
an alleged assault on S. sternberg a junk dealer
Sternberg charged with assaulting Mr. Rees
who Is head OF Hans Rees g. Sons tanners warden
OF All Souls Church. at Biltmore, and a friend Of
George w. Vanderbilt.
Sternberg and Mr.. Rees had dispute about the
sale OF some junk 4 fist fight between the two
and several others followed. The fight was STONED
by the police, and three arrests were made The
trouble was over the finding of about four hundred
pounds of old brass in carload of scrap stern
berg had bought from the Hans Rees tannerv
Henry Knoblance. agent OF Sternberg's was IN
dicted FOR larceny. Judge Jones dismissed Mr. Rees
and Sternberg on payment OF costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
ARREST CROMWELL CHAUFFEUR,
Patrolman Says Mrs. Cromwell's Auto Was
Going twenty-five Miles ali Hour.

At the West 1920 street station last evening
Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell. wife of the law
yer of No. IL West 49th street, gave as bail for
her chauffeur, Robert Thwaite, charged with
breaking the speed ordinance. diamond and
pearl bracelet valued at $1,000 for his appear
ance IN Harlem court this morning
According TO Bicycle Patrolman Gibson, Mrs
Cromwells automobile was going at the rate Of
2212 miles an hour on the viaduct at 155th street
with Mrs. Cromwell were three young women,
one of whom, the policeman asserts endeavored
to persuade him TO allow the chauffeur to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-02
MRS. E. L. DE FOREST IN AUTO CRASH.
Shoulder Broken When Car Rolls Down EN-.
bankment After Collision.

Toms River n. j.. Nav Mrs. z. L. De Forest
wife of a cottager at Lakewood was severely
hurt this morning when her husbands automobile
struck wagon the road between Lakewood and
Toms Rive Mr.. DE Forest was driving himself
The chauffeur also In the car
The car met the wagon in narrow stretch Of
the road where the read is carried across low
living section embankment. The car after
grazing the wagon rolled down the eInDa nkmeut.
Mrs. De Forest pinned under the ear Her
shoulder broken and she bruised and
sireinef Her husband ard the chauffeur leaped
clear the went