davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

eontain "a symbolic reference 10 TIA,
ultimate fate on Israel
IIcbr,u BeHcf
less tho belief II the Hebrews that
j 81 thr ehiet reasons FOR as, faet
mat tho Passover week has boon oh.
seryea for So many years is that o.,
meaning Of rs ceremonies and til,
lov 81 its Observance q impressed on
the children whiic they ace yor,
small
The history Of tho Passover shoa
many ways in which it is Indirectly
r interest to the entire world and
has the same bearing ON tho action
af hundreds ~ generations j. mon
whose part in the life Of the wortl
has been by no means obscure.
The feast OF tho Passover. or Pc
sach, is observed in c0mmcmolation
of tho dcliverance OF the Jcws from
Egyptian bondage
Passover IS like no other festival.
In the calendar for the everlasting
hold which il retains ou Jewish af-
ctinns Leaving out of recount tho
day OF atoncmcnt Som Kippur. which
u sul g~oncris. Passover stands AZ the
of an jewish celebrations in
thc 'ovc and reverence II has com
PEELED from generation after genera
ton of tsraclites. II is the leading /
festival Of jewish home llfe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Rheumatism

More than nine out OF every
ten cases OF rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the
muscles, due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
ment is required. The free
application OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
FINAL SERVICE OF
The FEAST Of THE
PASSOVER
Observance WIN Close
at Temple Albert Tonight.
Something About Signif-
canoe Of Jewish Feast


1he '~neluoin s'tfieo Of Passover
Reok Hll o. htld at a. tonight "a
lT.mtf. Alge-t IL ,th u.h,..
'"'i' 'Ha is"ph'
lhannaH Niii preach on the subject.
backward ~ Forward This SER
ivl.o nf4 maka tba eioa, ar = ,,a4t
h
~
vance having begun htsi Monday eve
ming
Passover tpasarh raeaho4 tho
a
''' ihi's "nh"'
i'' is 'h'fahmi instituted hp Moses
ne which 30 was incumbent upon egcry
msl. IsfsoHta a. NAH. .if,,t.
:. ~
Yves
s"dlts from Eggpt 81. on the IAN
day 0f Nissan. otherwise called Abfb
the porios ~ 81. p-., cat
eprinp ANA t,s,.t ,tnh, 49,, -
remm.noratt,r j. IL. -.
nectea wltb ~. o,s,, ,,n,
nsopls IL oss ,,dafn., 49,
IA bfaod ontt sho,,ta
f.sth.. t.,t.9 "'h
tho nnue cbaet,n.,va,
tn-ioavrned prf.a IL" 800. -
i lamb one ,ear ai1 .nd 49, ."a'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

There is more Catarrh On this soc
tion Of the country than ait other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few wears WAS supposed 20 be ineura-
Die. For g great many years doctors
pronounced u q local disease ANA
prescribed local remedies. q nd hy
constantly falling t. cure with local
treatment, pronounced Il incurahle.
Science has proven catarrh to be- q
constitutional disease ana therefore
requires constitutional treatment
lialls catarrh cure. manufactured
by r. j cheney 4 CO. Toledo, ohio
ls The only constitutional cure on the
morket II To- taken internally in
doses from 10 drops 70 % to"aspoonfu1
NJ nets directly on the blood and mu-
rous surfaces OF Tho system. Thoy
offer one hundred dollars for amy Casa
lt fails c cure, Send for circulars
ana testimonials
Address f. J CHENEY & co. To
'odo. Ohio.
sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
'tipatlon :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
TAXI NOTICE.

The Azrec Fuel company receives
fresh cousignments Of American
Block Coal every few DAYS. We guar
antee correct weights. quick delivery
and the best of service. We handle
an Kinds of mul and mountain wood
Phone 25l. office Granite and First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
ChamberIain's
Liniment

is all that is needed and it is GER
tain 70 give quick relief. Give il
a trial and see for yourself how
quickly IL relieves the pain and
soreness. Price z5c; large size, soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
RAINS FOLLOWED
THE EARTHQUAKE
France Today Was Enveloped
In a Fierce DoWnpour
OF Rain.
TWENTY TOWNS affected
TWENTY TOWNS AFFECTED
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS AND
THE STORMS RlGoRs HAVE AD.
pED GREATLY TO THE GENER.
Al SUFFERING.

Marshes. France, June IA ter
rifle rain storm swept over southern
France In the wake Of the earthquake.
which last night shook twenty towns.
Hundreds are homeless and the
storms rigors added to the suffering.
At Lambeso, a town Of $500 inhab-
itants, twelve miles northwest Of AK.
several houses collapsed and eight
persons are reported to have been
killed. Troops were Immediately hur-
RED there to search In the debris for
possible dead or injured persons.
Several buildings also fell at Engu-
lilies and at AK vermicelli factory
was partly demolished. The distrub-
ance extinguished the arc lamps in
the street and broke crockery and
window panes. - re-. ~
The populace when the first shock
occurred rushed from the cafes and
their residences in great alarm. but
later were treasured and returned
within doors. In the old quarters of
the city and at Toulon the people
were panic stricken and fled from
their homes, taking refuge In impro'
vised camps in the square.
The observatories report that the
disturbances were not grave. The
Grenoble seismograph registered sew
eral shocks from 500 p. m. EDWARDS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
TORPEDO BOAT sunk
Tragedy Occurs in a Storm
During Practice of the
Russian Fleet.
TWENTY WERE DROWNED

st. Petersburg, June 12.-The naval
department today received dispatch
from the admiral commanding the
Black Sea fleet that the torpedo boat
Kambala sank yesterday during a
storm in the Black sea.
The commander. lieutenant COM
mander, engineer and seventeen mem.
bers of the crew were drowned in the
disaster.
The maneuvers Of the torpedo
squadron have been going on in the
Black sea during the past week. The
weather has been stormy during the
progress of the trials and it is believ.
ed that the plate Of the Kambala had
been weakened by the strain put upon
them by the heavy seas.
Yesterday afternoon the storm in
creased in violence and the Kambala
was suddenly seen to leave the torpe.
do formation and dash for the shore.
The boat had apparently sprung Sc
we're leak and the commander was try.
ing to beach the vessel. The effort
was vain, however, and the boat sank
a quarter Of a mile from shore in forty
feet of water. Boats were immediate
ly put from the war vessels accom-
panying the torpedo fleet but they
were unable to save any members OF
the torpedo boats crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
PLENTY BASEBALL
IN COUNTY SUNDAY
Principal Contest Between
Richmond and Grays.

OF the baseball games to be played
In the county tomorrow, the most in
terest will probably be taken in the
game between the Richmond team and
the Cambridge City Grays. at that
place. Both the Richmond and the
Cambridge City teams are about even
ly matched and q good contest is ex-
pected. 1t is probable number Of To-
cal fans will accompany the team.
Other games to be played in the
county are: Cardinals and Pennsyl-
vania freight depot team at Beallview
park. preceding the game between the
Swatiskas and the Beallview aggrega-
ton; Rosenbloom- Buntin team at
Campbellstown; Economy at Williams
burg: X Y rs versus the Nationals,
preceding the game between the Giants
and the Richmond second team at
Athletic park, and Business College
team at Boston. The WaldoFfs and
Rosenbloom-B untin team have made
arrangements to play three games
commencing June 20, for the city
championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
L[|LAH HAMIL ton
DID NOT SUICIDE
Grand Jury This Morning Rem
defs Verdict in Myster-
iouS Case.
sTRYcHNINE WAS FOUND
ENOUGH POISON WAS FOUND IN
THE GIRLS STOMACH TO KILL
SEVERAL PEOPLE - SEARCH
FOR sWEETHEARI

Canton. N. r., June 12-That Leilah
Hamilton died Of strychnine poisoning
which was not self-administered, was
the verdict filed today by the st. Law
renee grand jury. The decision only
adds to the mystery OF the girls
death.
No evidence to prove she had COM
mitted suicide was developed during
the inquiry, neither was there suffi-
cient ground for the filing OF an in
dictment against any one The finding
concluded as follows:
That the symptoms during her Ill
ness were those of strychnine poison
ing, and that the chemical analysis of
the stomach contents further confirms
this by showing the presence Of strych-
nine In poisonous quantities. Whether
the poison was taken by Leilah Hamil-
ton herself. with the intention of SUI
side, or was administered to her by
parties unknown to me, am unable
to ascertain.
(Signed) Fred F. Drury, coroner"
Prof e. L. Hulett. OF St. Lawrence
University, declared that enough
strychnine to kill several persons had
been found in the girls body. That
her life had been wrecked was sworn
to by DR.. Taylor. Mrs. Hamilton tes-
titled there had been none OF the drug
used in their home for two years be-
fore Leilah's death.
Lincoln Enters Denial.
The name Of Judson Lincoln. thirty
years old, was brought into the case,
when the father said that he had left
the Hamilton home. where he had been
boarding. a week before the girls
death. Lincoln was examined and he
swore that he had no knowledge Of
Leilah's condition. Despite the formal
closing OF the case, prosecutor Crap
ser said that he would begin search
for the secret sweetheart, who, he is
certain, lives in the vicinity OF De-
Grasse.
"Leilah was never away from home
longer than to visit friends within ten
miles," said John Hamilton. her foster
father. "She never confided her Sc
cret to me or her mother II could
be sure Of the identity OF the man
responsible ! would deal with him my
SELF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
As Result of the Affair, Edgar
NeWcomb Has Two Dis
colored Eyes
SMASHED WITH A STONE
ARTHUR BROWN AFTER CON-
BAT MADE HIS ESCAPE, BUT
WILLIAM eErHoE WAS ARREST.
ED AND HEAVILY FINED.

As the result Of . prearranged as
sault upon him by William Bethge
and Arthur Brown. Edgar Newcomb. 4
foreman in the paint shop ut Robin
sons has two badly discolored eyes
and a severe bruise on the left side.
The two men assaulted Newcomb as
he was on his way home from work
yesterday afternoon at the east end OF
the Main street bridge. Brown man.
aged to escape the pursuing officers
but Bethge was captured. He was ar
raigned in city court this afternoon on
the charge of assault and battery. and
fined $25 and costs. The police were
aware Of the intention Of the assault
ers and patrolmen Bundy and Vogel-
song were hurried to the place but
did not arrive in time.
eethse Discharged.
According to Newcomb, Bethge was
discharged at the factory recently and
had threatened to get even. Yester.
day afternoon Brown demanded his
money after having been fired. New
comb told him he could not give him
his money. Thereupon Brown made
a threat, cursed and reached into hi.
pocket as II to draw q knife. New
comb struck him with his fist under
the chin and knocked him down. HI
then grabbed him by the shoulder and
put him out of the shop.
When Newcomb reached the end o.
the bridge. he encountered Bethge
Bethge stopped him and began tc
wrangle. Words continued and the
two raised their fists and began tc
spar. While in this attitude. Newcomt
heard Bethge yell hit him Brownie
Newcomb turned his face slightly and
just as he did Brown hurled q three
pound stone striking Newoomb across
the eyes. Brown had not been seen by
Newcomb, who staggered and Browr
struck him with . stone In the side
He tried to use his fists also. Thu
fighters saw the police who had beer
dispatched from headquarters hurrytnt
down the hill. and gave up the fight
They fed into the river bottoms
Bethge took out north and halted a
Vogelsongs command after q shor
chase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
THE SHIPS CAPTAIN.

A. Sea Ne 10 Gear. and HE Author.
ity 10 Absolute.
When you have passed down through
the Narrows and then passed Sandy
Hook you see q man In whiskers and
q REFER climbing down Q rope ladder
that drops him into q waiting boat.
It Is the pilot. You have dropped tho
last link connecting you With shore ex.
cept wireless telegraphy. and you are
now q member Of community that
for q few days, q week. - NJ much an
entity a. any nation.
Tho captain II pacing the bridge.
Until you reach shore again be. h your
overload. His decision Is hnal and with
out appeal. He can order you locked
In your stateroom or he can put you In
irons.
II occasion arises he can alter the
course Of the ship and land you wher-
ever he pleases. You have recourse
when you get ashore. but II be wants
to drop you at the Azores when you
have paid passage to Bremen he can
and win do II.
His authority extends to every part
the saloon deck and from the engine
room to the sculiery.
Navigating . ship b Q ticklish bust
ness and one that requires that there
b no division Of. the highest authority.
So. for the brief period until hs touches
poSt he - your esar.
The ship IL great community. some
<1sp,aa nth q e,f,SH00ntAo0 ~ M nnm1a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
FARE IS
PLEA OF TRACTION
Allege That New State Law
Requires Them to Adopt
This Policy.
CITY ATTORNEY is MUM
He DID NOT COMMIT HIMSELF
WHEN ASKED FOR STATEMENT
CONCERNING CONTENTION OF
TRACTION PEOPLE.

City attorney. T. J. Study. and other
local attorneys did not commit them
selves today when asked II the inter-
urban lines have the authority to
charge an excess fare. when tickets
are not purchased. The interurbaa
lines Of the state are claiming this
right under the provisions Of a Law
passed by the last legislature. Local
attorneys say this law is meant to ap-
show q willingness to say whether or
not interurbans may be included.
They said that in the legal acceptance
Of the term railroad" means a line
on which steam is used as a motive
power.
Plea Of fractions.
The interurbans are putting up the
plea they are powerless. that they are
required by law TO charge the excess
fare and they are afforded no relief.
The section of the statute under which
they are protesting this requirement,
reads as follows: Provided, further.
That where any passenger Is given an
opportunity. for thirty minutes con-
tinuously before the departure Of any
train. to secure q ticket emitting him
to carriage. and fails to do SO. then
such carrier may charge and collect
ten uO) cents in addition to the regu.
lar ticket fare from each passenger
paying his or her fare on the train,
for which a receipt shall be given BY
the conductor and further. that the
fare shall always be made that multi
pie Of Ave nearest reached by multi.
plying the rate by the distance"
The law does not make II obligatory
for the additional charge to be assess
ed. It is q matter Of option with the
company, and IL 1t be held that the
law was not intended to apply to in
terurbans 1t IL probably done illegal
~. r. e. Kirkman. q member OF the
recent legislature from that city said
today he understood the law n apply
Ing to the steam roads only and did
not know the traction lines are TAX
ing advantage Of 1t generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
EUGENIEs WEDDING DAY.
The Gift Of violsts From the Market
Women Of Paris.

The Gift Of vielsts From the Market
Women Of Paris.
Even on her wedding day the En-
press Eugene received a sign Of Ill
omen. The market women OF Paris
presented her with a mountain Of vio-
let's on the day Of her marriage to
Louis Napoleon.
And those market women-they boil
cd over! They yelled and pushed and
crowded into the palace gardens. They
screeched and screamed for the en-
press until at last window opened.
and Eugene stepped out on tho bal
cony, and, ever eager to please, she
held In her hands a great mass Of the
violets the market women had sent
her.
Then suddenly one old fish wife
shrieked out at those Of the commit
tee: pigs! Idiots! It is the flower Of
sorrow you have sent to her." While
quick another raved out: 1T is the COL
or Of mourning that you send the
bride Of the emperor! Violets-purple
violets to a bride! Pigs! idiots! Dew
lis! It Is an omen-a sign Of evilr'
And then the light began! Oh, mon
Dieu! They are terrible! They tear
one another like wild beasts! The gen.
darmes try hard to make order, when
a voice up above rs says out clear and
gentle, ''Oh, soldiers, don't hurt them!'
And the idea that any soldier on earth
could hurt dame des Halles was 80
funny that everybody stopped fighting
to laugh. And they laugh and laugh
and wipe Oh the blood and slap the
gendarmes and say. Don't hurt us.
messieurs-don'tc' And they dance and
shout, and the beautiful empress
stands now by the emperor and bows
and throws violets to the crowd, and
I'll below cry. "vive rImperanice!"
And she smiles and smiles and % re
tires. But that old witch was right!
Yes, madame. though the violet was
the flower Of the Bonaparte. 1t IS the
flower Of sorrow, not at to send Q
bride! 1t was an omen and given at
the Tuileries it pointed to Chiselhurst.
Clara Morris in Woman's Home
Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
THE SEA ELEPHANT.
His Fearful jaws the chisf Danger IN
an Attack.

His Fearful Jaws the chisf Danger IN
an Attack.
The chief danger attending the XIII
Ing Of the sea elephant IL in approach
ing too near his terrible Jaws. which
are capable Of biting In two an iron
rod the thickness Of ones finger. The
hunter, however. must get pretty close,
az the thick hide and blubber have
rendered the animal practically i'm.
pervious to attack. the only vulnerable
point being q spot about the size Of q
walnut above each eye. Careless hunt.
ers have at times got within reach o:
the brute's teeth and have escaped
only by dexterously wriggling from
their clothes. I had occasion once to
shed my coat with great agility. one
Of the smaller beasts having caught
Cleveland in the American Magazine
One afternoons kill had been about
forty animals. some Of which had
given me and my four hunters con.
siderable trouble. This was mainly
due to the treacherous footing and the
heavy nature Of the work. not only In
killing. but in stripping the ponderous
brutes. We were anxious to make the
afternoons kill an even nfty, and night
was fast coming on.
In cutting out two particularly hard
fighters. a male aud female. had
overlooked a young bull partly hidden
behind an ice hummock. We had strip.
ped both animals and, walking over
to the hummock where our guns were
stacked. I was leaning to pick mine
up when. with a below Of rage. the
young bull reared and whipped his
f1ail-lilke dippers at me. Luckily the
guns were stacked 30 ~ to form tenn
porary barrier. but unluckily one thick
paw was impaled on . bayonet. Rear
ing In fresh rage. the animal lunged
at me with incredible speed, swapping
the gun between his javelin teeth %
though it were q straw. leaped back.
ward. but slipped.
Instantly be ciutched at my body,
but missed IN the samidarkness. lunged
and clutched again. catching my right
arm In his powerful NAV. His awk.
wardness enabled me to regain my
feet, but. with Z ripping tug. the AMI
NAL fastened on to the sleeve Of my
heavy skin jacket, out Of which !
slipped just as one Of my men drove q
harpoon into him Just above the eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Ups and Downs.

Cps and downs" said an etymolo-
gist, ''is Q phrase OF curious aptness-
Take ups. Aviators tell US. balloon
lists tell us, alpinists ten us. that the
higher one ascends, the more exhila-
rating grows the air. SO that 1t II quite
common, At = height Of a mile or %.
for men to sing and shout In pure hilar-
ity and joy. So much for ups.
Take downs. Submarine boatmen
and divers and miners tell us that the
deeper one descerds below the earth's
surface, the sadder one becomes. Those
depths resound with oaths, groans,
sobs. So much for downs
Ups and downs-an apt phrase,
nuiy"-New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
PENNY IS INVITED

County clerk Penny has been in
Nited to deliver the address at the
memorial exercises OF the Odd Eel
lows lodge at Greenville, Ohio. June
20. He has had to decline the honor
as he had made arrangements pre-
viously to deliver q similar address at
Arlington. Penny's fame as q public
speaker Is widening. His latest hon
or makes It extend over two states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
COURT PEST FINED

Richard Fisher, who has become a
pest to the police department, was ar
raigned in city court this afternoon
and fined SIS and costs. He was re-
leased from, jail only Thursday. He
belongs at New Madison. He has
been released upon promises to leave
the city and never return but they
avail nothing. He was charged with
four offenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
CITY LEAGUE GAMES

Two games OF ball are being played
in the city league this afternoon. The
Y. NJ. C. A. and Athletics are crossing
bats at the Athletic Park and the
Starr Pianos are meeting the East
haven players on the hospital dia-
mond. Close games are expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Terre naute, Indianapolis {
Eastern Traction Co.

Grains leavs Richmond &c ina1aD-
apoliS anc intsrmediase stasio0s at
e:0H q m. '7:3S, SEQ. sS:3S. l0:oo.
.l:00. l2:00. loo. s3:3k 3:oo. l:oo.
sS:35. SEQ. 1880. $50 See. 1o:oo.
ll:lA -,t
sA0itod trains.
Last car TO Indianapolis. $40 ?. ..
Last car to New Caetle. 1890 ?. n.
Trains eounect at Indianapolis Tor
lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfor1sville.
Tefro HautA. Clintoa. 0nlllvaA. Pasio
(lllAN TScxets sold throa0h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
HEAR CASE JUNE q.

The In re Rebecca Watts proceed.
ings to determine her sanity have
been set for hearing in the Wayne
circuit court. June %. Proceedings
similar to those now set for hearing
were Instituted once before and after
ward dismissed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
H~ eaesain.

An Oh City man, who was detained
at the house for q part Of the day.
handed his wife. who. was going down
town. . quarter Of q dollar and re-
Questsd her 10 get him three cigass
for II. according 10 the Bllszard.
When she returned she handed him
the package. remarking exultantly:
THAT shows that women can beat
men all hollow when II comes to max
Ing purchases. found a place where
I could get eight for Q quarter instead
Of three. Isn't that going somer
And the poor man. a he took his
medicine. merely remarked:
1T certainly Is, dear"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Black e.. Far sl.e,<,tene.


'Your honor" said Moman Pru3ett.
the criminal lawyer. '-since reports
and modern Law ars not sumc1snt to
convince you. let me read this sectioa
from Blackstone. the father Of thu
common law. IN undouheed authority.
He supports my contention precisely"
You had ~ well cit down, Mr.. Pru-
lett. ! have decided the point against
you." replied the court "You need
not cite more eases- I have oveTruled
your demurrer aud do not care 10 hear
you read the section"
Il know Jon have. Jour honor. ]
know yoa have" scientifically saN the
reaoubtabls lawyer. Il know Il. buk
1ust wanted 10 show the court whet q
fool Blackseo0e waA"-Kansas City
Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

In some years stoats sppeaf to BE-
more numerous than n others, and
they are seen not In onss and twos.
but IN dosens. hunting Together IN
small packs Stoats wfll hunt togsths4
from scent and In full cry me . pack
Of hounds. one always keeping the linz
and followed closely By the others.
This sight hos been recorded By Differ.
ent Observers who have also seen wa
sells Au0tinG n the aARa Vay.-vu1
NswA