davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
OWLS R INITIATED.

Charter members of the Order of Owls,
to the number of 275, were in
itiated last night at a meeting at
1913 Market street. Officers were
elected as, follows: Valentine Bouack,
junior past president; Fred Hockbaum.
president; f. Schall. vice-president; NJ.
Blomfeldt. invocator; Fred Wienmann,
warden; j. Wienmann, sentinel; H.. q.
Armstrong, picket: Thomas z. Armstrong,
secretary: Herman Peterson. treasurer;
DR.. Boudy, physician.
Addresses were made by H. w.
Mitchell, of South Bend, Ind; Charles
S. Mccain, of Cairo, Ill, and
other members of the organization. Mem
bers of Jersey City and New York lodges
were present. After the election refresh
ments were served.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
IMPROVED ORDER OF HEpTAsopHs

Newark City Conclave, 1. o. of H., will
meet tonight, and several members Will
have an opportunity 10 take home a tur-
key. as the c~onclave will dispose of sew
eral.
Hep Star Conclave will meet tonight. 1t
will be an interesting session. The new
floor work for 1908 will be discussed, and
plans will be gladly received from the
members that will make the meetings OF
the coming year successful. An auditing
committee will be appointed, and at the
close Of the session a social time will be
held. The bowling committee will meet at
the rooms of North End Conclave at 10
o'clock tonight,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
GIFT no

The EMPLOYEES Of Theodore F. Johnson
& Co., of Mechanic street, presented the
head of the firm with a handsome rocking
chair today.
Mr.. Johnson, who came to this city
from Morris County in 1s4S, entered the
firm of Jacob johnson & Co., and later
purchased the wholesale tea and coffee
business, which has been carried on at
the present address since 1880.
The presentation Of the chair was made
by J. Hairy Van Wrinkle. Of Nutley. who
has been with the house for twenty-five
years.
The firm, as is its custom. presented each
employee with the wherewithal to pur-
chase a %bountiful Christmas dinner with
all the trimmings,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

under a special dispensation, granted the
council. the annual election of officers will
take place that night.
Officers will be elected at the meeting Of
Pride OF Prospect Council D. of L., to-
night. Financial Secretary 7. Sundheimer
has requested all members who have or
who do change their address to notify him.
His address is 81 Walnut street. A Christ
mas social will follow the order of bust
ness.
Pride of Peter Cooper Council. D. of L.,
has postponed It's meeting from tonight to
Tuesday. January 2.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
SUSPECTED OF SLED THEFT.

a tenth name has been added to the
list Of boys who were arraisned in the
Third Precinct Police Court before Judge
Howell yesterday morning. charged with
taking sleds from a Pennsylvania Rail
road freight car. The latest alleged of
fender is Jacob Lewis. Is years old. of
291 Elm street. He. like the others. was
told to appear in the Juvenile Court on
Saturday morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
eARE1s ASSOCIATIONS CHRISTMAS.

The Carols Pleasure Associatin has
completed preparations for the TWEEN
tieth Christmas dance of the George
Carols Pleasure Association, tomorrow
afternoon and night, in Kurz's Colos-
scum. Between $500 M 1000 persons
usually attend, and two large halls and
an ann ex are engaged. Dancing be-
gins at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
continues until 4 o'clock the next
morning. George Carols will be gem
eral director. His assistants will be
Eddie" Rail and Ralph Moke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

Radiant Star, I. o. o. F. will confer
the third degree tonight. A royal time is
in store for the members at the meeting
December 81. Some inkling of what Is to
be will be given out tonight.
Secretary Bennett. of Trinity Lodge, /.
o. o. f., will be in the lodge rooms from
8 o'clock this afternoon until 0 tonight
for the benefit of those who desire to pay
their dues, and to receive sick reports.
Should a sufficient number of members
visit the lodge room at night a meeting
will be held.
A brief business session of Lucerne
Lodge. /. o. o. f., will be held tonight
commencing at 1880 o'clock. A proposition
will be brought before the meeting for
action.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
LIBRARY PRINTING EXHIBIT.

The printing exhibition at the Public
Library will not be open this evening or
any other evening except Saturday until
after the Christmas holidays. This is be-
cause the interest in Christmas matters
is so great as to reduce the number "
people who visit the exhibition evenings
50 much as to make It iiot worth while 20
keep it open.
The exhibition will continue until about
january IS. 1t will be open from 4 to
6 daily as heretofore, and evenings after
the drst Of the year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
ARLINGTON.

The committee in charge of the mammoth
Christmas tree at the Elks' home, in
Kearny avenue, began active work today,
preparatory for the event that will be
given for the poor children of the neigh
borhood tomorrow afternoon. In addition
to this affair a large number OF Christmas
dinners will be sent out in baskets to poor
families in the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Smith, of Brook
Ign, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Greed, on the Heights.
Miss Jessie Il. Snow, of Devon street, left
yesterday to visit relatives in Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
aERMAN VETERANS, AuxILIARY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, German Veter-
ans Post of 20, elected these officers at
its annual meeting, last night;
President, Mrs. Wihelmine Karg; vice
president, Mrs. Rosa Kuhfalt; recording
secretary. Mrs. Sophie OFT; financial Sec
rotary, Mrs. Hedwig Meergott; treasurer,
Mrs. Clara Fittner. The society's finances
were reported to be fiourishing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
pArRror1c ORDER on AMER1oANs.

Camp No. . has elected the following
officers: Josephine Green, president; W.. A..
Du Boys, assistant president; Emma
Tichenof. vice-president; Emma Van Bus
kirk. assistant vlce-president; Ida Fink.
recording secretary; II. e. Patterson,
financial secretary; X. Dreamer, treasurer;
Julia Kusler, conductor; Isabella Fink, as
sistant conductor; Mary Hugh, sentinel;
Ellen Matthews. guard; trustee for eigh-
teen months, w. A. Du Boys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

An autopsy on the body Of the child Of
Mrs. Mary Deyck, Of II Beacon street, who
died Sunday when but a few hours old,
performed by County Physician Elliott
yesterday. showed that death was due TO
natural causes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
K. OF. H.

Goethe Lodge No. 1928, X. of H., elected
the following officers last night at its
semi-annual meeting in Muth's Hall,
Springfield avenue:
Dictator, Max Fleischmann; vice-dicta-
tor. Martin Wrede; assistant dictator,
Henry Northdurf; recorder, A. Hoering;
financial recorder, Philip Holzbacher;
chaplain. Henry Wendelboe; guide, George
Jung; guard, George Lapp; finance COM
mittee, Henry Brbacher. Edward Funke
and William Funke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
MARTIN WINS
WITH FORTS
SUPPORT
New Leader Aggravated at
ESSex'S Failure to Vote
fOT Prince.
: Officers of House of Assembly 2
{ Selected at Majority Caucus. !

Speaker-Frsnk B. Jess. of
Camden.
Leader-William P. Martin. of
Essex.
Clerk--Captain James Parker,
of Passaic, salary $500.
Assistant Clerk-Upton S. JEFF
freys. of Camden. $1,000.
Supervisor of Bills-Gecrge A.
Grover, of Essex, $1,000.
First Assistant Supervisor of
Bills-Charles e. Heritage, of
Gloucester. 5000.
Second Assistant Supervisor of
Bills-Richard w. Booth of Es-
sex, $500.
Journal Clerk = George H.
Johnston, of Union, $1,000.
Assistant Journal Clerk-Lewis
r.. Williams. of Mercer. $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r.
Swan, of Essex, 500.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Ar Arms
William S. Dye, of Middlesex.
$500.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-
Paul L. Ludlam, of Cumberland,
$500.
Bill Clerk-Richard j. Chap
lain, of Morris, $500.
Assistant Bill Clerk-Enoch S.
C1outing, of Cape May, $500.
Other patronage to be distrib-
uted as follows;
Essex, one assistant to the bill
clerk. three doorkeepers and two
pages; Atlantic, two pages; Ber-
gen, assistant to supervisor OF
bills, one doorkeeper and one
page; Burlington, assistant to
clerk and one page; Camden, one
doorkeeper; Cumberland, n
doorkeeper; Gloucester. one door
keeper; Mercer. two doorkeepers
and one page or postmaster of
the House; Morris, one door
keeper and one page; Ocean, mi
doorkeeper; Passaic, two door
keepers, one page and postmas-
ter; Salem, one doorkeeper:
Somerset, one doorkeeper: Unicn,
one doorkeeper and one page.
Doorkeepers receive $3.50 for the
session and pages 5000. The
Speaker has the naming of a
private secretary at 5000. At
lantic or Salem County will name
an assistant private secretary at
$400.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.

Victoria Lodge. D. of st. c.. will meet
tonight. Very important business is sched-
uled. and the report Of the auditing COM
mittee will be presented.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Centennial Lodge, K. of H.. will meet
tonight and close up its business for the
passing year. All members have been re-
ouested to be present, as the session will
be an important one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

Miss Johanna Burns. so years old. died
at the residence of her nephew. Edward
Burns. at 100 South Fourth street, Harri-
son, last night. Her funeral viii be held
Thursday from the Holy Cross Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE VET
ERANS,

An important meeting of the Robert
Cushing Post No. IA, American Veterans
of Foreign Service, will be held Friday
evening next at II James street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
FoREsTERs oF AMERICA.

Court Newark. F. Of A, are preparing
for its twenty-1fth annual ball and re-
ception. which will be held January Is In
Dodgers Hall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
JEW1sH EpTToR DEAD.

NEW YORK. Dee. o4-John Palcy. So
years old. editor OF the Jewish Daily
News. with offices at 1S5 East Broadway.
Manhattan, was found lead from gas at
his home. 1880 Forty-ffth street, Borough
P-4- Ezoes-lsn. yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
w6oDMEN OF THE WORLD

Roseville Camp, w. of the W., will
elect officers tonight and transact special
business Of Importance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

HnAe Of Irvington Council, d. Of L.. win
hap 70 session until January ~ Acting
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
THE F;RATERNlTIES

items for this department should be ad-
dressed: 'Fraternal Editor,"
cTAR1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
SONS OF VETERANS.
pEATH WAS

Marcus L. Ward Camp, S. Of ", will
mees tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
Storm King Boots

Mems, regular 4. 90, at......2.7s
Boys, regular 3.2S, at ......2.45
Youths, regular 2.7S, at ....1.S5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
6uutatt 6nurrtt-
nlrmts Arr Gqilniah
~ ANNIE DEsANT.

er pupils and the Of divine manhood when each
hall have him instead Of without him. there stretches
long struggle time Of hopes disappointed OF efforts con-
nusy frustrated attempts breaking down, of experiments and fail
urss This of transition like that Of early manhood, and
humanity young who thinks that he can set
everything right moment that the wisdom of the ages nothing
be his keen insight that only oh and stupidity Of his elders
stand in the way Of the every abuse and the rghng every
wrong.
So the surgng modern days young moment
Ill saved established church be crushed yet again. happiness
secured il capitalists destroyed All superficial enough truly as We
"a experience rpens recognize that difficulties rooted
in the lack development natures Yet not be that
through these struggles these shng Of power these experiments In
rcnpen failures the Ignorant the experience may be gained
which again place hand Of the wsest the helm OF the state
and make virtue sccc and high intelligence indispensable cond-
tons rule? Passengers take the bridges OF the ship
navigate the skilled workman does not ntru his delicate
machine the oa crossing not called in to perform
delicate surgical operation And be that by failure and by So
ca revolutions other way learn that the guiding OF
nation politically economically not best done by the ignorant
or even by amateurs demands the highest qualities Of head and
heart
May possible influence public opinion to value men and
women for greatness virtue sfurender and deyo-
ton and not wealth and uxumakng the multiplicity OF mae-
wants the recognized Of inferior Development and simple and
pure living hand with richness Of the higher nature the title to
honora May the wealthy learn that essentially nan view
Of man to instead Of by his WORTH by the number
Of rather than BY the grandeur OF his spiritual asP-
rons the ideal the OF material goods COM
bat must social condition material goods perish in the
usng possession by excludes possession BY another
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
now AND WHERE THIS INDUSTRY
10 CARRIED ON.
Provides Employment for Many OF the
Womsn and Children Of the
Sunny tand-Frem Co.
coon 10 Fabric.

How many ladies think Of the won
derful transformation through which
the golden thread. the precious prod.
uct Of the laborious silkworm. must
NJ before the woven material reaches
their handsr Yet to study the manu-
facture Of silk. step by step. In every
phase. from the cocoon state until the
silk is made into skcins ready for the
weaver. Is both interesting and In
structive. Italy stands first In Europe
In the silk spinning manufacture; then
come France. Germany. Austria and
Spain. Hungary has only lately taken
to the rearing OF the silkworm. Eng
land cannot do Il on account Of her
cold climate. The greatest part OF the
silk produced In Italy comes from the
Lombard and Venetian regions: but
Piedmont produces q quality Of silk
superior 20 any other.
Those who have never visited an
Italian spinningmill can have no ade-
quate idea Of the lives led by the
many women lof from IL 10 50 years
OF age) employed. Few Of US think
Of the obscure existence Of these wom-
ZEN when the wonderful products OF
their work are before Us. Most % the
spinning-mills In Italy are In villages
or small towns. and the workers are
generally girls from the same place.
or from the neighboring villages.
These poor girls earn from 80 Gen.
tiAhes to franc q day 1t most; they
walk for miles to reach the mill early
In the morning. and 90 home q dusk.
On their way they sing popular sonss.
However scanty the wages may be.
some peasants are 90 poor that they
are glad TO earn them. working IL
hours a day. In excessively heated
rooms. In which even In winter the
heat Is oppressive.
The cocoons. when FIRST sent TO the
spinning-mill. are spread over . table
to be selected. From the bright yellow
cocoons q very fine quality comes. and
from the faulty ones. Of course. an
inferior quality. When the choice IL
made. the cocoons are washed In hot
water. and are left In Il for some time
TO get cooked" After the washing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
ODD APPAR|Tl0h !
N MANOR HOUSE
MysrgRious MUSIC AND PARADE
or cowLEp MONKS IN An
GNoLisH NOME.
Nurse Witnesses strange preesssien
Of Spirit Forms, but 10 Toe Nor
rInsd and Frightened e
Speak % Matter.

Iondon.-My father. who n . mcdi-
cal man. lived for many years In tho
east OF England. but soon after his
second marriage. which occurred q
few years ago. went with his wife and
two children TO warwickshirc. where
he rented an old place called the
Manor House, a house which stood In
its own grounds and some distance
from any other dwelling. When my
father took the place he wished sew
considerations made. one Of them be-
ing the knocking through OF some tire
mendously thick walls. Notwithstand-
ing many Of the walls In houses
which have stood for centuries In
England being several feet thick. he
believed In this case II was more than
thick walls and that some rooms had
been bricked up.
On speaking Of Il 90 people In the
village my father was advised to let
the house stand - II was. Evidently
the Villagers had some superstitious
thoughts about the matter. but they
s...~.-.,,,,.. -.r. NJ s.,h.r thsre-
60 h.a ~. vs,,. rr,,s6 aovn ana
-. -. s..,nd ,hs, ,vo .m.I,
-. -. cv., an. other h.a heen
$500 80 Tn. 100 IN: "a. then
s,-..d to- . .,o,s c,osss ana the nm.
-. ~. ,.,o . ru,s.rv -, ths ch,,.
a., vI -.w.mher ,;,hs,v mi. mart
- a.. h,,,,s,.- 30. .,,rro.sd a. nav.
heen used al one time A either a
ch.r.I or : r.sertorv nv monks VIM.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

treasure lies. 20 feet below. hurled In
auckland. F
As the story goes. the pirate La
trobe on the night before his execu-
ton at Kingston. jamaica. placed In
the hands OF q boy who had been
forced into service on his ship . pack
ct Of papers. and these Il seems he
kept until a. IN old man he died on
board . ship In the Pacific ocean. Into
the hands Of . young DR.. Davidson.
who attended him In his last illness.
this old sailor placsd the packet Of
papers. Thirty years afterward. In
1858. DIR. Davidson fitted out an cx-
petition and visited the spot where
the gold Is supposed TO be buried. but
II was found that the quicksands
bafiled their efforts and Dr. Davidson
and his crew were forced TO return
home empty handed.
Eight years elapsed. Cornelius
Healy had been with the expedition.
and he tried to get up another one In
1906. but he couldn't raise the money.
And SO nothing was done until w. II.
Small. q Lancashire man who has
spent most Of his life In the United
States. got hold Of the packet
He wasn't well.to-do. but he man.
aged to get enough together to buy
the 45-foot yawi Catherine two years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

Japan Gets butk OF Lumber Trace.
During 1906. 100000 feet Of Amer
lean lumber was imported into New.
chwang. the value being S3s.756 gold-
The total lumber imported amounted
TO 1887 .S57 feet; value. 500. ess gold.
The bulk Of the trade during the year
was captured BY the japanese. Who.
By their great activity and nearness
Of supply. had things practically their
esa. vav. Most Of the japanese lum-
Der imported CAM frum Korea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

thread II treated. The thread 10 wound
round q spinning. wheel with . mano-
meter. which Is put into motion by :
handle. The skcins are at last twist
Cd and thrown into baskets. After be-
ing carefully weighed they are sent 70
the weaving mills. All these operations
are for the finest silk. used only for
expensive materials. The coarser silk.
which Is used to make cravats. shawls.
bed-covers. and sometimes ladies'
blouses-blouses that In appearance
are Of the finest quality. but are done
for after . fortnights wear-is treat
ed somewhat differently. And what
becomes Of the industrious little worm.
the patient. untiring creature that for
many days has worked hard TO con-
struct its golden prisony Even after
death. after being cooked and ~
cooked In boiling water. the worm is
worth something; II makes nm excel
lent manure for hemp and dan plan.
tations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12

told them II was wrong to steal. hut
they wouldn't stop. Then I got mad
and ran up TO the little man who
was taking the diamonds and biz HE
hand until the blood came. He puahcd
me away and swore. and then the bio
man took the diamonds.
rThen Julia started 60 cry, an1
Katie called to them and said sho
didn't care whether they killed Ter o.
not-she vas going to the baby. The
Nc man told her not 10. but the little
man ssid n would be all right
They kept right on huuting To-
things. and pretty soon one OF them
found Grandfather Castro's ROSARY ana
started 70 put Il IN his pocket. I b.
gan TO CRY then. because knew man
ma thought more Of that than anything
she had. TIE little man asked Ne
what was crying for. and I told him.
Then he told the other man Il would
be shame to take the rosary. ar,s he
gave Il back to ma I thanked hias
and he laughed. and then they locked
us In the other room and went away"
Every drawer and every possible
hiding place In the room was ran
sacked by the two men. Many Of the
jewels stolen were family heirlooms
and valued by Mr.. crespi and his wife
at far moro than their intrinsic worth.
When the Crespis returned from the
theater they found the nurse crying
Historically and little Pacifca trying
to comfort her. telling her that her
father and mother would be home
soon. The nurse and the two childrsn
had been locked In side room by
the burglars before they left. They
we're liberated and then Mr.. Cresul
made out q list OF the stolen jevels
end took Il 20 police headQuarters.
The best clew the police have -
work on 10 the wounded hand Of coo
Of the men and they are scascnine
every man with q bandaged han6.
Am"a9 ths Jewels stolen were ~
sold watches. sold caain ct m -
noe6s ~ ssopAisss; rinss - ; -
neoklasA q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12
BURGLAR RETURNS
ROSARY TO CHILD
GIRL or elk FOUGHT RoBsERe
ukrIL THEY TOOK MoTHER's
MOST VALUED GEMS.
But This Proved More Effective rhsn
Warfare, for the Thlss Returned
The Precious Hslr.
loom.

New York.-Touched by Z chiid's
grief. one Of two masked burglars WIN
entered the apartments Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crespi. IN the Hotel Endi-
colt. and stole jewels worth about 81.
900. after threatening six-yearold Pa
cinca Crespi and her nurse. returned
70 the little girl pearIstudded
rosary. The piece OF jewelry had bsen
. wedding gift TO Mrs. Crespi from her
father. Jose Maria Castro. formerly
president OF = Central American 70
public.
The little girTs tears. when she sav
the men taking the rosary. followed .
NJ Of passionate rage. during which
abe few At one OF the men and bic
him on the hand 30 severely that she
drew blood. hut this man was tho
one who. when he saw the chiid's
grief. told the other Il would b .
shame TO take the rosary. and handed
II back to her.
The nurse, Katharine Creation. vas
putting little PAcifca and her baby
sister TO bed when the two men.
masked to their chins. came down The
fire escape from the roof and entered
the window.
The child. relating what occurred.
said:
"Mamaa and papa had just goae 70
the theater, and Katie was getting the
baby-that's my little sister. Tulita--
ready for bed. when two men. wearing
masks. came In the window. Katie
screamed and one OF the usn. BIC
man. pointed a revolver 1t her and
told her he would Hill her n she didnt
keep still.
Then the little mamie had pls-
toll. too-asked me II was afraid. I
think be was afraid. because his hand
shook 90. told him I wasn't and
asked what he wanted. He laughed
and told Katie 10 20 into the Other
room. but I stayed.
The men began To take mammals
diamonds. and then knew they we're
robbers. ] called them thieves and