davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

THREE-FOURTHS of the tariff du-
i ties collected by the United
States government annually are paid
by IL articles or classes of articles.
These are sugar., which in 1907 paid
$4,000, 900 duty; cotton manufactures,
which paid $4,000, 900; leaf tobacco,
$22, 000, 600; manufactures of fibers,
$22, 600, 90; manufactures of silk, $780,
900, 900; manufactures of wool, $780,
600, 900; raw wool, SIG, 500, 900; spirits,
wines and malt liquors, SIG, 900, 90;
manufactures of iron and steel, $12,-
600, 900; earthen and china ware, $S.-
100000; chemicals. drugs and dyes.
Z 800, 900, and fruits and nuts, 81
O00,0 0O.
The total amount, paid by these IL
classes of articles in 1907 was $780,
900, 900, which was three-fourths of
the 1929, 900, 900, of tariff duties col
lected in that year.
Further figures prepared by the bu-
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

done in a roo back of the livery
stable. The building had been q corn
crib and was open, but the roof was
good. The rehearsals were rather
public and this was called to the at
tention of the players but they did
not care. The noise they made would
have torn the sides out of any other
building, so it did not matter.
The instruments were placed in a
large chest and left in the building
when the band was not practicing,
but it was not often that they were In
the chest.
One night a fire broke out in the
corner of the building where the
chest stood, somebody having careless
ly poured a lot of coal oil there. Be-
fore the fire could be quenched the in
struments were reduced to blackened
and worthless brass. They were a
total loss, there being no insurance.
The town never raised enough money
to replace the instruments.
Nobody thought of it at the time,
but l know now that the grist was
turned out by one of the mills of the
gods. l wish l knew which mill. There
are other grists | would like to take
there. Anybody can see that the
grist was exceeding fine, and that is
evidence that it was from n of the
mills. 1t may be circumstantial, but
still 1t is evidence.
1t is useless to try to convince me
that the mills of the gods do not grind
faster now than they used to years
ago. The band had been practicing
only so days.
Copyright, 1909. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Deeply Interested.

The play was one of Shakespeare's
tragedies. Mrs. Simmons and her lit
tie boy, having been unable to secure
seats in the parquet, were well To-
Gated in the front o of the first bal
cony, where they could see better and
hear almost as well as if they had
been farther forward on the main
floor.
Mrs. Simmons was ~agreeably sur.
prised at the interest that Bobby ap-
peared to take in the somber drama.
He sat leaning forward. with his ell
bows on the cushioned. railing in front
of him, resting his head on his hands,
deeply absorbed. AS the curtain went
down on the first act-he Strengthened
up.
We'll, dear, how do you like Shakes
peare?" asked his mother. Are you
enjoying the play?'
Mamma" said Bobby, with the air
Of one who has made a great aiscov-
cry, there are sixty-nine men here
that have got bald spots on top of
their heads! I've counted 'em five
times!"-Youth's Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

At the breakfast table the other
morning the question arose: What
is the difference between green and
black tea?" And the clever member
of the family said: "Why the color,
of course"
But in reality not one could tell the
process of teamaking. So the clever
one found out the following facts and
told them at dinner:
Green tea is made from the same
leaves as the black, although some
varieties are best for each of these
respective kinds. In green tea the
leaves are quickly brought in and
placed in a double boiling water for
eight or nine minutes, the cover be-
inc frequently removed and the leaves
stirred. This process makes the
leaves soft and ready for rolling.
Black tea is withered for from IL
to "a hours and allowed to ferment
from three to six hours, when oxida-
ton takes place, which makes it
black.
Eoth teas, after rolling, are placed
at once in a pan in an oven and
~ FM
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

Watt" faltered Edgar. wait for
what?"
For Roosevelt to return from At
rica," desperately informed Trad.
What in sin has that to do with it?
criel Edgar, his brow flaming.
Its only a DETAIL" notified Trad,
stepping to the door. Roosevelt is ex.
pectei to capture that rare bird known
as the zgewix, in whose tail is a GER
tain feather, which if plucked at the
moulting period will provide an acid
that mixed with equal portions of
carbolic acid and arrow-root-"
"And the cloth can't be melted
without that DANCED feather?" pas.
sionately demanded Edgar.
Hardly" said Trad. That's what's
keeping WitEam back. You see I
know a Teller with Roosevelt who'll
git me a feather if the bird is caught
and is brought back alive and
mouths
DAY after to-morrer," gritted Edgar,
stalking away.
Copyright. 1909. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
White Lawn Collar.

Temptingly pretty in it's exceeding
purity and fineness, the white lawn
collar reappears. It's province is a
large one. 1t is not confined to the
dress, though it looks very well on it.
and especially upon the jumper suits
that are gaining the appreciation of so
many girls this spring. Upon the serge
coat a white abbess collar, very deep
and plain, looks distinctly smart. Even
the tussore suits and the ottoman
shantung tailor-made costumes may
have added to them with good effect
a collar Of fine lawn ruffled with fine
lace.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

ping the trunk. you've talked of him
and his games before"
And millions and millions are in
it," gently murmured Trad.
Edgar Strengthened and eyed his
relative closely. He loved dollars.
ITS simply the question of who will
start the business first" continued
Trad.
What business" sharply demanded
Edgar, sliding into a veranda chair
yet tapping his boot against the trunk
menacingly.
Trad looked cautiously about and
then confided, 81 fear l promised not
to tell, but it's the business of melting
CLOTH"
Melting CLOTH" gasped Edgar,
growing limp. why, what in sin
would you melt clota for? 1t can't be
DONE"
"Mebbe not, mebbe yes" knowingly
returned Trad, moving to the trunk.
.But come; / must be at Cousin Free
mans by nightfall." Then he added,
sHe and Witham have ssraped to-
gether $2,000-I've said n.ore'n I
oughter. Please forgit it."
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
On One Wajstband.

While making my two little girls
best dresses and petticoats last sum-
mer, l decided to gather the dress
skirt and petticoat together and sew
to the waist of the dress. Then the
little petticoats we're always. there"
and only a few minutes longer were
used in ironing the dress. The dress
and petticoat were always ready to
wear at the same time. This summer
l am going to have colored ~petticoats
sewed to the Wristbands of the play
dresses. There is a great saving, too.
in the making of buttonholes.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Trad BigLow's Melted Cloth
BY Hugh Pendexter.


You've said too little" sternly de-
clared Edgar. Your visit can wait
till day after tomorrow"
Trad dragged his trunk back to the
door and fingered his beard n~ervously.
Then he explained, "The art of melt
ing cloth was sought by the ancients.
The secret has now been discovered.
If n could melt an old coat down
into n solid piece of cloth another
coat as good as the old one could be
made, only smaller, as you'd have to
allow for the holes.
mo cloth in all the world thrown
away" babbled Edgar, beginning to
figure on the arm of the chair.
Great Scott" muttered Edgar.
Then, apprehensively, But Witham
will git ahead of me-"
mo; he must wait as well as you,"
consoled Trad, edging away.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Doctors Heroic Act.

1t was stated in the course of a To-
cal government board inquiry at East
Ham, England, that a boy vas recent
ly taken into the burough fever hos
pital suffering from diphtheria and
with his bronchial tubes SO much
choked up that breathing had become
almost impossible.
DIR. Sowden at once operated, and
having inserted a tube sucked the vir-
ulent matter out of it, SO that the suf-
ferer might obtain immediate relief.
In SO doing the doctor saved the boys
life, but himself narrowly escaped
contracting the disease
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

A dainty little frock of pink cash
mere with the fashionable panel front
and pointed inset chemisette of tucked
white null. Wide bands of self-tone
silk soutache braid trim each side OF
front and border bottom of skirt just
above hem. A girdle of coral velvet
ribbon joins bodice and Skirt, and
velvet-covered buttons in same shade
accentuate the waist line in panel.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Linen MORNING Crock.

Some of the prettiest of the newfrocks
for house or street use are of neutral
toned heavy but flexible linen or rep.
They are trimmed with self bands
coarsely embroidered with Russian,
Egyptian OF. Bulgarian designs done in
vivid hues, and are put On to outline
the chemisette-equipped neck, the
cuffs, the blouse and the placket Of
the walking skirt which may be bor-
dered with two wide biased bands Of
the frock material.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Wanted-Manto Run Senate Restaurant

to waste entirely. A new committee
might have to be created to run them.
or else they could be handed over to
the committee on public health and
national quarantine, on irrigation or
some other similar committee that
stands around and looks pleasant to
the folks out home, but does a
stroke of work of any kind whatever.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

THE sohest ivory white satin is used for the brides dress; the trained skirt
! has a box plat up center front.
The highwasted bodice is made with a deep yoke of tucked chiffon that
is surrounded by a berthe of Brussels lace. The long mitten sleeves are Of
satin, finished with lace rumes.
Materials required: Sixteen yards satin % inches wide, fveeighths yard
tucked chiffon, a lace berthe and two yards saeen for bodice lining
The bridesmaids dress is of pale blue satin cashmere. The empire bod.
ice is tucked, so ARE the sleeves to just below the elbow; the yoke and tight
undersleeves are of piece lace with net ground. Insertion the pattern of
which is outlined with dull gold thread is used for trimming; the skirt is
long, and is trimmed up each side front with gaIoon.
Materials required for the bodice: Two yards 46 inches wide, TX yards
lace Is inches wide, ~ yards sateen, 2A yards insertion.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Rosettes 81 six.

Large f1owerlike rosettes OF soft
silk sometimes v the entire side
Of a hat and are relieved with sprays
of leaves and flowers.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

"Pa, is there such a thing as 1uck?"
"Of course there is, my boy. 1t is al
ways luck when a batsman on the op-
posing team makes a home run"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Green or Black Tea

stirred until they are dry and brittle
to the touch and a slight tea odor
is ~perceptible.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Merry Moments
With Humorists

BY Richard s. Graves.

able person about the celebrity with
which the work was done.
There was a brass band in a country
town a few years ago., the members of
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

Paris says that guimpes and sleeves
for spring will be made Of embroid-
sred chantilly.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

which practiced five nights each
week, and it will serve as an illustra-
ton of the work the mills of the gods
have been doing. The practicing was
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

the waist part of gowns, which have a
simulated jacket, and one wonders if
this new fashion is the forerunner OF
a revived bolero effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
MAD MILLIONAIRE
ESCAPES FROM A
PRIVATE SAAITARIUM

Samuel A. Bonnlfieid. the mil
llonairc banker. who created con.
siderable excitement last Sunday
morning when. in n III Of insanity.
be climbed 10 the bclfyy Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Good Help
and vigorously rang the bell until
carried down a ladder BY the po.
lice. is once more at large. accord
ing TO his friends.
Following his arrest Bonnlfield
was turned over TO his brother.
John r. Bonnifleld. who aubae-
quently was appointed guardian %
the dementcd millionaire and Of
his estate Bonnifield was later
removed 10 a private aanltarium
from which he IL said 10 have es-
capped yesterday John nonnitisld
plans to take his brother to a SAM.
tarium In Nova Scotia In the near
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
CITY DECIDES To GET
NEW CITY HALL SITE

lne finance committee Of the city
council this morniuS recommended
for adoption & bill directing the city
10 institute condemnation proceed.
inEA 60 acquire title 70 the east hair
Of the block bounded b. Yesler way.
Jefferson 81, and Fourth and Third
avs. for a city haIi site
The old municipal building stood
on the west half OF the block. which
Is owned by the city a. this site Is
not large enough for the proposed
building. the council has found u
necessary to start condemnation for
the other half The councilmen
agree that a more convenient spot
for the building could not be found
In any other part of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
TIESH-FORMINC FOOD

IA soa buy a package 81 Sa-
- sks great flesh forming food.
- Ysarself and see how much
NJ Gin IN the first weeks use
N o.aser Drug Co. viii tell OF
ru5 q rs customers who a
rrA 81 50 ago were thla. pale
II szx<ard. but who are nov.
tsaxA the use ii Samose. plump.
|f.n< and happy. with perfect
|sakh and attractive uesh II
& wsn 30 many instances o. the
|s.stwfsl power Of Samose TO re
|sm tie weak and sick 20 strength
III AsalsA and to make good nat
IN nssh that Il gives It's personal
|rsnatss with every package Of
&rse Il sells to refund the
szsI II 4 does not prove salts
Barr
azss l. a pure preparation,
iii aK Be used with absolute con
|.kace by the most delicate Il
|rz remarkable results with chill.
III who are weak and run down
|nsifhouf appetite. II builds up
d aIs. pale. puny giri and woman
1esasf plampaess and health. II
|thmlY flesh f9gming food 81 It's
I IN ~ addition. L strengthens
NC sun Of the body. restoring
Ex<A nj health 10 the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

After having successfully com.
batted all efforts OF the police 10
force a confession that he was the
lone highwaYuian who held up and
robbed the Great Northern Express
company offices. acquiring tia.00
Ia gold and currency and several
articles Of icwclry. on the night Of
October 10. Charles %. Howell. Tor.
mer postmaster AZ Havre. Mont.
bat Of late employed az watch.
man By the Chicago. Milwaukee a
Sc Paul railroad. was removed TO
the county jail last night. unbroken
by the third degree"
A warrant charging him with rob
berry was sworn out today. and hts
preliminary trial set for November
I az 1850 p m. before Justice Of
the Peace Fred c. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
JUDGE SCORES WOMEN IN BOLD MANNER

CHICAGO oct a9-Club OF Chicago greatly
today over tho speech uoaacup
declared the ability hold place the
she statement Of Judge Groasoup which
has tho IRE OF the women;
ntsrpretu music a eNsharp She
be great fiction writer, bu, that 10 about all
Women scientists, she Ia failure dootone,
except In the humanitarian phase embraced She s
not good theooaioian-theoloay demands analysis.
"she all the be picking the garment
omnpotenco wondering or noaslk
"women good judicial they
Of reasoning faculty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
HE BETS ON POKER
HAND AND LOSES

II =. Cunning believes that he
was buncoed yesterday by three
men In the Silver Dollar saloon
Mr.. Dunnlng met an affahic
stranger on First nv. ~. near Jack
son A. The stranger Invited him
TO take q drink A game 81 freeze
out was suggested. aud MIR. Dun.
ming was persuaded 10 bet $40 on
hand Naturally he Loaf. The AZ.
fable stranger and his companions
then left the saloon. After thinking
Il over for a spell. Mr. Cumming 70
ported his loss 90 the police.
STRUCK ~ AN ELEVATOR.
John Peterson. a lahorer who re.
sides at lif7 y Pike st, sustained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
HOWELL TELLS
Of Sd DEGREE
Montana Postmaster Ac-
cused of Express Rob-
berry Was Tortured at
City Jail.

"My client Is innocent, and
when We 90 TO court we will
prove u beyond a doubt. Ne
was Gagged In a dark cell at the
city jail. He was denied per.
mission TO communicate with
friends. While his friends were
looking fer him under the i'm.
preston that he was In lured or
dead, he was being sub jeeted
70 the mereiless third degree az
the city jail.
I'm an effort TO wiring a con.
feaslon from him, practical
starvation was resorted 20. For
eight days he was bullled.
threatened and bounded.
DO you know what they fed
him during those EIGHT dayaf
In the morning he was given
biscuit and a cup OF water. At
night he waa given a biscuit
and q cup Of alleged tea.
"But through u all my client
maintained his innocence.
" was only after using
writ Of habeas corpus a.
weapon that ! forced the police
TO place = charge agalns, him.
Nov that a charge has been
placed against him. we hope FOR
a speedy trial. al which I pro
pose 20 prove that my client 10
absolutely Innocent" -- State.
nsnt OF Frank e. Green, attor.
ney for Charles D. Howell.
former postmaster az Aavre.
Mont, who 10 under arrest.
charged with having held up
and robbed the Great Northern
express office Of about $1,000
In geld and currency on the
night OF October 10 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
STOMACH GAS. HEARTBURN OR
INDIGESTION SIMPLY VANISH

Every year regularly more than
a million stomach sufferers IN the
United States. England and Canada
take Pape'a Diapepslu and realize
not only Immediate but lasting re-.
lief.
THIS harmless preparation will
digest anything you cat and over,
come \ sour. gassy or ont.oforder
stomach five minutes Afterwards
II your meals don't fit comfort.
ably, or what sou eat lies like
lump OF lead IN your stomach. or II
you have heartburn. that IA algn
~ Indigestion
Get from your Pharmacist 80.
cent case OF Pape's Diapepain aad
take a doHs Just aa soon as you
can There viii be 40 noar rislnss.
no belehlnK OF undircstcd food
mixed with acid. no stomach gas or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

heartburn. fuilness or heavy feel.
Ing Ia the stomach. Nausea. Debil.
llating Headaches. Dizziness or In.
iestinal gripping This will all go.
and benidca. there will be no sour
food left over IN the stomach 90
poison your breath with nauseoua
odorM
PRpes Dlapepsin IL a certain
cure for out-oiorder Slomachs. be-
cause u takes hold Of your food
aud digeatn Il just the same Rg II
your stomach wasn't there
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery IL waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large s0-cent cases contain
more than sufficient 10 thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or any other stomach
disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
BUTCHERS DENIED
CHANCE OF VENUE

Adam Neutxci. George Beck, less
j, Honieh. John Johnson. Henry
kastneF. y, A Mclean and Henry
Bietseh. meat dealers who we're
being tried before Justice Brown
this morning. applied for a change
OF venue TO the district outside OF
Seattle. claiming through their
lawyers that they could NOT obtain
Justice here.
The motion was denied by jus.
tice Brown. The butchers intended
TO be tried in Georgetown OF In
some precinct near Seattle where
public sentiment against "freexum
was not so high and whore there
was some chance OF escaping with
a light fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
llASTEDA ALIVE, I'VE,
litter THROWN
INFO FIREBOX
Al. Fate of Man on
locomotive When Fast
ss.;0. Met in Head-on
Ccllision.

,sTeR n \. oct 80 ~
ssrr instantly killed and
y ..slx lniured at { so o'clock
80 N a rear end collision
49, YORK Central railroad
Kent II. yards.
Rhclnhardt Strassncr
.se.Ale death when he was
u ssena his seat Ia the cab
Nrshox Of the locomotive
ss.sd alive.
s.ramaster Chapman was
.ssef the wreckage and In.
1IIled. Although several
- =, aw Fireman Strassner
rss., 80 the fircl1ox. they were
II 4 a. anythlng for him An
.I,s hos blase was roaring In
s'.sos and S,rassner could
..sAls have lived longer than
Ia after falllng into the
80, - Als remains we're later re-
- nearly every particle OF
- been burned from hts
y.rsmaster Eherlc suffered
!. - A leg. and bis recovery
! = expected. ,..
! ! rlsplacsd switch Is said to have
49, ne sFeck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
WESTLAKE MARKET SPECIALS

MEAfH--iiome. made pork sausage ise
ID Hamburg Htngh o. ID, county
sauaaeo 100 10 pioue hams DO ID .
fancy rpiled roast Of beef tfMo ib .
pot roast &C. ID round steak Zoe ib.
IIsH-Laf9e fresh salmon ibo.a0o
each buhEehres crabs zoe. for k5ci
Hsit maekarel f0f f1ei rock COD 100
y blue perch o. lbi German carp
Two 10
tHtitN--rnney bananas isc dor. /,
fancy KING apples ~ go per boa. AiaHkn
salt cad fish z lbs 1895 smoked nfur-
Fean fto ID eastern oysters Zoe doz
FARMERS ECTIoN--cookinr APP
pies soc 20 100 bgkl pears 81 20 81 20
bnhi green tomatoes zoe 20 SOC b1H. ripe
tomatoes soc Ga t0e box corn. ever
green 81 % Zoe dor corn. golden band.
lee 90 lfc dor celery b. huuehi fancy
celery 2 for itei fadishss bupehes tcs
thfnipa punches 90; carrots : lunches
sei lettucs huHehes Sos eauiifiowe g.
90 zoe head pumpkins ic ~ cabbage
90 % Zoe head Burbank potatoes 100
ibs Doc. fresh ranch EGGS soc dGx sweet
potatoes - lbs 200.
DEftCATEHsFN--Ie pigs feet
zoe ~ sweet and suer pickles zoe at :
new honey igc 3D.
BUTTER AND EooR-Iowa, s6c 10
he o. Jersey fae ~ Washington
lbs fses Seattle for ftei eastern soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
STREET CAR RUNS AWAY

DENVER. Colo. Oct 2s.--An un.
Identified woman. believed to be
a NFs. Frederick. ia dead and IL
other persons are severely injured
as the result OF the runaway this
morning u Park av afreet car.
which crashed into a telegraph
pOfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
NAVAL ARSENAL CAPTURED.
inv United prraa

ATHENS. Oct 2 Leading 70.
volt looking 10 the enforcement Of a
demand that ali the higher officers
OF the Greeian navy retire. a naval
officer named Typaldos, heading
500 men, today seized the naval
arsenal az Salamis. Typaldos and
his followers are fortifylng the
place IN an effort 10 resist attempts
10 dlalodgc them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

Senator La Toilette speaks at the
Seattle Y. NJ. G. A. tonight.
The Wisconsin University Alum
nj club will give a banquet at the
Arctic club at 9 o'clock this even
ing IN honor Of the senator and the
Wisconsin University baseball
team. which has Just returned from
tour OF Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
COMPLAINS TO POLICE

Here's the photographer" again.
He called on j W. Doyle OF 1881
Grand View place with n request
for photographs Of Mr. DOyleB
father and mother, 10 enlarge free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

a crushed arm when freight eie.
vator~struek him In the Federal
building last night The injured
man was removed 90 the Seattle
General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29

OF e8sf He returned o few days
later with a request for 81 for the
enhancement. Upon DOyle'a refusal
to pay be carried off the original
photos Doyle lms complained .
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-29
THUGS STILL
WORKING HERE
EDWARD MORRIS IS THE LAT.
est VICTIM or ROB.
aERs IN SEATTLE.

Two armed and masked highway
men held un Edward Morris With.
IN a short distance OF his home at
a2s 18th av a few minutes before
) O'Clock last night. but obtained
nothing One OF the thugs pressed
a revolver 20 the young mans chest
while the other fified his pockets
Norris Immediately notified the pc.
lice, but no traces OF the highway.
men was found