davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-23
DISCUSS ZINC SCHEDULES
PRODUCERS AND SHELTERS AT
TEND HEARING TODAY.
Senator Smoot Tells the Different In
terests They Will Have to
Get Together.

The Joplin, Mo-. zinc reducers and rep
resentatives of American smelters were
arrayed against each other at q hearing
given today by Senator Smoot, to whom
the zinc schedules were referred by the
Senate finance committee. The smelters
contended that the proposition to trans
fer zinc ore from the free list and make
it dutiable at 1 cent pound will result in
Mexican ore being shipped to Belgium for
smelling and that the American mills will
be driven out Of business SO far as zinc
smelling is concerned.
After a long wrangle, Senator Smoot
told the different interests that they
would have to get together on some
mutual agreement or the committee
would exercise its judgment without re.
gard to the claims CT either side.
Agreement May Be Reached.
The indications are that an agreement
may be reached whereby the ore will
be made dutiable at one-half cent per
pound and that ores containing 25 per
cent or less of zinc shall be admitted
free. and that some agreement will be
reached concerning spelter AS q COM
promise. one-third of a cent has been
suggested.
Representatives of cottonseed oil mills
Senator Simmons of the finance com
mittee by Senators Bailey, McLaurin
Overman. Dolliver and Martin. These
men claim to represent $125,OO0.OO0 in
vested in cottonseed oil. most Of which
are in the southern states. They ask fol
the admission free of oleo stearine, which
is used in the manufacture Of lard com.
pounds. with cottonseed oil as the basis.
Contentious Of Speakers.
The principal speakers were President
r. F. Monroe Of the American Cotton.
seed Oil Company and President L. W,
Haskell Of the Southern Cottonseed Oh
Company. They asserted that the beet
trust controls all OF the oleo stearine prod
uct and that it demands thirteen cents a
pound from the lard compound manufac.
turers.
They contend that the same product
can be bought in Germany for 10 cents
a pound, and that If the duty of 20 pei
cent ad valorem is removed the same
rate could be obtained in this country
Members OF the finance committee be.
lieve that oleO stearine could not be in
trOduced into the United States from Ger
many, because Of the operation of the
meat inspection law. which requires the
inspection of cattle on the hoof and al
different stages in the manufacture OF
beef products, Of which oleo stearine is
one.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Mrs. C. A. Stanley for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1874 Newton street
northwest; architect and builder, b. F..
Seaton: estimated cost. 5000.
To E. L Santmyer, for two two-story
brick and frame dwellings at 80 and S12
Taylor street northwest; architect and
builder. George F. Santmyer; estimated
cost. 5000.
To Charles H. Kettler, for one three
story brick and stone dwelling at 13S 1lth
street northeast; architect. e. I. Noting
ham; builders, Hutchinson & Harbin: es-
timated cost, $500.
To Charles H. Kettler for ono two
story brick and stone stable In the rear Of
1873 18th street northeast: architect, r. L
Nottingham; builders. Hutchinson & Har-
bin; estimated cost, s. TOO.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Closing Quotations.
At the close Of the stock market thu
following stocks had changed In price
since above quotations, there being NJ
change in balance of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line, 126.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 77A.
Canadian Pacific. 176h.
Chicago, Mil and ST. Paul, CON-. 14911s
Colorado and Southern, conn.,, 641z.
Delaware and Hudson. 1921
Denver and Rio Grande, CON-, 523s.
Great Northern, pfd., 144A.
Illinois Central, 145A.
Interboro. Metropolitan. COM. 15N.
Interboro Metropolitan. pfd., 44%.
Kansas City Southern. CON-, 45h.
Mo-, Kan & Tex, pfd.. 73A.
Norfolk and Western. 92A.
Northern Pacific. 1855.
Reading. CON-, 144$s. .
Rock Island. pfd.. Oh
st. L. and San Fran. I'd, pfd., 4lz.
Southern Pacific, CON-, 119b.
Southern Pacific, pfd.. 123A.
Southern Railway, conn.,, 2Sh.
Southern Railway, pfd., 67K.
Toll, st. Louis & West, CON-. 81
Union Pacific, CON-, 1S7k.
Wabash, pfd.. 41A.
Wisconsin Central COM. 59A.
INDUsTRIALs.
ANAL Copper. 1885,
Am. Beet Sugar. conn.,, 36.
Am. Can, CON-, II.
Am. Can, pfd., 79A.
Am. Car & Fdry.. conn.,. so.
Am. Cotton Oil. CON-. 5Sh.
Am. Ice Securities. 4OA.
Am. Locomotive, CON-, 54B.
Am. Smelling and Ref. com, ssA.
Am. Smelling and Ref. pfd.. 104N.
Am Sugar and Ref, COM, 1881.
Central Leather, CON-, 20ss.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. conn.,. 38H.
Col and Hooking Coal and Iron, COX.
Corn Products Ref. CON-, 23h.
Corn Products Ref, pfd., "a.
Distillers' Securities. 30.
Great Northern Ore, 6Sk.
National Lead. CON-. ssh.
Pacific Mail 8. s.. 29x.
Peoples Gas Of Chicago. 116A.
u. s. Rubber, CON-, 33.
u. s. Steel. COM, 527s.
u. 8. Steel. pfd.. 114k
Utah Copper. 49,
Western Union Tel, 60.
BONDS.
Atch. Convert. As, 1864.
Inter. Metro. AIS, 7sX.
West Shore. As. 104A.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April '23.-wHEAT-Un.
settled: spot contract. 1.4ls1. .4lL; spot No 2
red western. 1.4lsl.ilh; April, ii: May i %
asked: July, l.l01zal. l0fs; steamer No = red
/. .3Sai. .3sh receipts. 2093 bushels; southern on
grade, 13Sal.41.
CORN-steady at decline: spot contract, TIA
77Is; April. 77a77is; May. 76sSa767x; July. 76L:
steamer mixed. 7sa73ls; receipts, D. 252 bushels:
exports: l54.2s5 bushels southern white corn
OATS-Unsettied; No. 2 white, 8Oa6O1l: No. a
white, 59a60; No. mixed. 5sa5s1a; receipts
SRYE-Firm; No. western export. STU asked
No. western domestic. sS asked; receipts 1, s4s
bushels.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Rstes nominal.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, April 23.-After rebounding
sharply from yesterdays closing ngures
wheat today broke to level considera-
bly, below the lowest point touched DUR
ing the severe slump in the previous ses-
sion, July selling off to 1.OSN The more
distant deliveries were also subjected 10
heavy selling pressure. under which the
December option declined to the dollar
mark. The market opened irregular, with
prices h lower to 31z higher, the latter
being on the May delivery. which sold at
the start at 1.23 to 1.2411z. July opened at
1.1O1s to Ill.
After the opening bulge the market
quickly developed a decidedly weak tone
and prices again started doWnWaIo
Within the first half hour May hao oe-
ciined to 121. while at the same time
July had sold off to 1.OSA. The market
then rallied trifie on covering by shorts.
With the exception of comparatively
firm market at Liverpool the news OF the
day was bearish.
| Corn prices slumped severely early In
the session under flood of selling orders,
| May declining 4as and July s. At the
opening prices were " to asa13 higher,
May being at 7ON to 707s. July opened at
| 6s1a to 6sA. Before the decline was
| checked May had dropped to GIN. while
July had sold off to 66K.
May oats, after opening shade higher,
at 56ls. declined to ssh.
Provisions opened 2h lower to 21s
| higher.
The wheat market quieted down ma
terially during the last half of the day
and a much steadier feeling developed,
after prices had rallied from to cents.
| The close was fairly steady with July up
Aa% at 1.1OA. May was 1h higher at
1.o2A.
The low point for May corn was reach
ed at 67A. The market then rallied on
buying by cash houses, and regained
was steady. with May. 1alA lower. at
CO.'S July was of %aN. at 67h.
Close: Wheat-May. 1.221s; July, 1.1OA;
September. 1.O2A; December. 1.O1.
September. 6eAa68A; December. 57h.
Oats-May. ssh; July, 4sAa4sh; Sep
tember, 41asa41h: December. 41R:
Pork-May, 1875; July. 1SO2ha1S.0o:
s1p.s%osI; issdnMayl i''1 1880; July, 1o42Ma1o45;
s1Rre%GMa., Ribs"May. % %s'eoase2h; July. s.7o; Sep
Rye-cash. ssas7; May. s1h.
Barley-Cash, 6oa6S.
! Timothy-April. $50.
Clover-April. $50.
The stump in wheat prices was checked,
at least temporarily, on profit-taking by
| shorts in the absence of particular press
L Ofo. May WHcdL NiOSCu n dho y Qly zd96
over yesterday. Corn declined heavily
early, but regained most of the loss late
| in the session.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April %. - Closing
Wheat: Spot. No. 2. red western winter.
steady, IS lid. Futures steady: May, IS
sgd: July. IS 1Od; September. los 3ssd.
Corn-Spot, new American mixed, via
Galveston. strong 6s AID. Futures quiet,
May nominal; July, 5s 6Ad.
| Peas-Canadian firm. Is Cd.
i Hons at London (Pacifc coasfl afeadx
Evening star., 1909-04-23
new YORK CURB PRICES.
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. April 23-Buliion amount
ing to s13,O0O was taken into the Bank
of England on balance today. Bar gold
IT'S 9hd; American eagles, 78s 4Md
PARIS, April 23.-Three per cent rentes
81 francs so centimes for the account
Exchange on London. 25 francs 15A
centimes for checks.
BERLIN, April 23.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 48 pfennigs for checks.
Money, 1h per cent. Private rate of
discount, IL per cent.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Thrown Out.

From the New York Sun.
Jonah was elected after three days.
"It \ felt just like my wife cleaning
house." ne explained.
Herewith all married men rendered
him their sympathy.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.-Resular call, II o'clock noon-Washing
ton Rwy. and Elec. 4s 81 600 at SIN.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 50 at 91H
5 at 9iA, so at 91ts, so at 31h. so at 91%
so at 91M.
Union Trust, 5 at 1341a.
Graphophone pfd.. 10 at 80.
After call-Washington Rwy. and Elec. com.
IS at 42M.
Washington Gas. Is at 73k. at 73A.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., at 0lx
10 at 92, 100 at 82, so at D2A.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
LONDON MARKET.

Special CablegTam to Tho Star.
LONDON. April 23.-Heaviness was the
general characteristic of the stock mar
kets in the late afternoon. American rail-
way shares were spotty with the Harri-
man issues and United States Steel strong
at the official closing.
This market was disposed to droop on
the curb. Foreign securities were neg
lected. owing to the influence of the un-
settled Turkish situation. The continen-
tai bOurses were quiet.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
The Difference.
From, Puck.

From Puck.
Little Lester Livermore-Papa. what is
the difference between a vision and a
sight? This book says
Mr.. Livermore-The difference between
Q girl before and after she is married.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
New York Grain Prices.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dspatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Grain opening
Wheat. September. LOON; July. 1.171z.
Close-Wheat. May, 1.273s: July offered,
117N; September. 1.O9h bid.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. fiibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New york Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Doesn't Count.
From Puck.

Mother-Alice. did I not see you kiss
Mr.. Brace when you came home from
the theater last night?
Alice-Yes ma, but 1t was through my
veil.-Puck.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Roderick Hearing

In the corporation court today the case
of T. c. Roderick, formerly superintend-
ent Of the Alexandria Electric Light Com
pany, indicted for embeszlement Of funds
belonging to the company. is being heard.
The prisoner is represented by Attorney
Samuel p. Fisher and Commonwealth At
torney 8. G. Brent is conducting the
prosecution. Several days ago Roderick
was acquitted on the first Indictment
A special meeting OF the board Of
police commissioners will be held tonight,
when the two special policemen will be
sworn in, making a total Of ten extra po-
licemen who will serve during the home
coming week. The following have already
been chosen: Samuel Reed. William Rob-
erts, Peter Lash, Thomas Sillox. Milford
Self, Henry Burke. John w. Garner and
F. w. Strobel. The extras will start on
duty tomorrow.
But fifty-two applications had been re-
ceived for liquor licenses at noon today,
Notwithstanding the fact that there are
sixty-three licensed saloons in the cay.
It is understood that several engaged in
the business will not make application for
renewal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-03
eW~ OGNE Tx4ET
z.va a14@ zHE nan se1.SHoOR

and her draw all the plans OF Il. but
he insisted on attending 20 the con.
struction himself: he said he was not
going 10 have any contract work or
"scamping." such as I am reliably In.
formed has been common IN these tow
ering new buildings In San Francisco;
he picked out all the materials him
self and inspected the Inspector. II
has what they call reinforced con.
crete" and all the beams. etc. are
steel and the lower story IL enormous
ly thick as to walls. In the genuine
Mission style. lie said he built for
earthquakes. The house Is all IN the
spanish hidalgo fashion. I wish you
could see the basreliefs and the
carved furniture with cane seats OF the
seventeenth century. all genuine: and
the stamped leather and the iron grille
vork-reias they call tall copied
from famous Spanish models from To
ledo: you know the ancient Spanlards
were renowned for their rejas. The
pictures are fine--all Spanish: I don't
know half the names OF the artists,
but they are all old and imposing and
some OF them wonderfully preserved
The electric lights are NIL In the shape
OF lanterns The patio. AS they call
the court around which the house il
built. reminded me OF the court in Mrs
GARDENERS palace In Boston. only II was
not so crowded with objects and the
pillars are much thicker and the ,rop-
icsl plants and vines more luxuriant
--on account Of the climate. I suppose.
II r. all certainly very beautiful.
There Is n great arched gateway for
carriages-which reminds me. do he
sure TO send the horses into the coun-
try 20 rest. one at a time: and have
EraEtus clean the stable properly
while they are gone. You can keep
one horse for golf: but don't use the
brousham ever: and why not send the
surrey 10 be done over while am
gone' Is the piazza painted yeti
How does the new cook do? Insist
upon her cooking you nourishing food.
You might have the Bridge club Of an
eyening-there are only the four Of
you-and she might. with Emliy's
help. get you a nice repast OF lobster
a Ia Newburg. sandwiches and chicken
salad. but be sure you don't touch the
lobster, You know what happened
the last time: and ! shan't be there TO
put on mustard .piasters and give you
Hunyadi wafer n Erastus needs any
more chamois skins Emily knows
where they are. but admonish him 10
be careful with them: never saw
mortal man 20 through chamois skins
the way he can: sometimes | think he
gives them to the horses 10 eat
Good-by. Your an. wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
"Ihe LIaht That Never Mas.".

The changes which Mrs Melville
had accepted SO philosophically the
metamorphosis OF the tragic and lone
ly house OF mystery into a luxurious
country villa. the nnglng open OF the
shutters. the marshaling OF servants.
the turning. one may say. OF the lime.
light on rich mans ordinary life
all this had occurred as swiftly and
with as little warning as a scene shifts
on the stage.
Mrs. Rebecca Winter may have the
credit for this bouleversement OF
plans. by an astonishingly early hour
the next morning she was awake and
downstairs. where Kito and Tracy
were making coffee toasting bread
and admlrlng the oatmeal which had
cooked. while they slept. In the Fire
less Stove. Tracy had planned a sur
prise OF brown bread. but through no
fault OF the Fireless. owing solely TO
his emitting what he called the pick.
me-up." commonly known as soda
an accident. as he truly said. which
might happen TO any lady-the bread
was rather too adhesive" The break.
fast, notwithstanding. was a cheerful
one. because Miss Smith reported the
patient a shade better. She looked
smiling. although rather heayy-eyed
Mercer and the colonel had taken
turns sitting In the adjoining room to
bring her ice or hot water or be OF
service outside.
The colonel had suggested calling
a doctor, but Aunt Rebecca had de
INJURED: Janet can do everything; Il
Is just question of his heart: and
she has digitalis and nitroglyeerin and
strychnlne. the whole outfit OF whips
She has dressed the wound with anti
septlcs. Tomorrow will be soon
enough for the medical talent" II
was she. however who. as soon as
breakfast was over, took first Mercer
and Tracy. then the colonel. apart and
proposed calling up keatcham's con
fidential associates on the long dis.
lance telephone. Strike. but hear
me, nephew" she said. languidly. smil-
ing at his bewilderment. "onr only
chance now Is to exhaust trumps. Yes
teriay the game was won. Keateham
had surrendered. he had his partners
in the deal TO make no fight on Traey's
election; they could get what they
wanted without the Midland: he ad-
vised them TO cover their shorts and
get ready for a bull market"
How did he do all that when he had
lost his private code booky"
How would you do II? You would
use the long distance telephone. We
caught them at Seattle, where his men
had gole for the meeting l lon't IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-03
NERVES or LEARNED PEOPLE.
May Be Gained by silence, Solitude
and Sleep, Says One Writer.

In an article on Nerves" published
In Harper's Bazaar, the story is told
Of one Of our noted scientists who went
to Dresden to consult the famous spe-
cialist for broken-down nerves. On
hearing his symptoms the great ply
stefan said. indifferently:
ZACH, so? II is probable that you
have-yes. all the gelehrten (learned)
have neurasthenia naturally" The
remedy suggested was PLAY golf and
go to Egypt You can get Munich
beer in Cairo, though It is disgusting
ly expensive there" rs
Silence, solitude and sleep are the SOW
ereign remedies suggested for jagged
nerves. Slight daily doses OF the three
SIS" 1t is claimed, will prevent q
nervous breakdown, and may be OBJ
tanned by even the most busy people.
But IAN the learned have neuras,
thenia" is at once a warning and a
consolation 10 the brain worker. To
drive the machine" with skill and
care is the problem OF the successful
American.
The wrietr OF this article urges that
we ought to thank God that We be
long to the most nervous, restless. all
pervading race the world has seen
since the days of Julius Caesar. II ID,
our nerves" that make US what
We are.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-03
ALUeszRA7ZON& ee6I~
~. DZEW
coSYak oHE 1907 eQ6eS-<xHkHkk CO.


thought II was time to put stop ID
so much excitement, so he sent for the
second assassin"
"And had him arrested"
"Oh. dear, no; he wasn't in Masss-
chusetts; I told you he wanted the
thing stopped. No. he sent for him
and told him that he had no special
i'll feeling toward him. but that the
next time anything OF the kind hap
pened he had made arrangements to
have not him, or any other thug who
was doing the work, but the two men
who we're at the bottom OF the whole
business, killed within "a hours. They
took the hint and kind feeling now
prevails"
Warnebold grunted; he declared II
to be a beastly creepy situation; he
said he never wanted to sit down with
out a wall against his back: and he
intimated that the president OF this
United States was to blame for more
than he realized. 81 hope you have
some one watching the house." he
fumed. "and that newell. he doesn't
belong to the police force"
NO, he's an honest mercenary."
said the colonel; "Tll introduce him
to you"
And you haven't found any method
OF entering the house?" fumed the
financier.
NO" said Aunt Rebecca.
YES" said the colonel.
He laughed as they both whirled
round on him. you speak first. my
dear aunt" he proposed. politely; 'T1i
explain later" lr ..r,.f. s
Mrs. Winter said that most care
full examination had been made not
only by Mercer and the colonel to
gether, but also by young Arnold.
They found everything absolutely Sc
cure; all the windows we're bolted and
all the cellar gratings firm and impos
sible to open. t, .-..
Now, your" said Warnebold.
Il only found out today" apologizsd
the colonel, cor should have spoken
OF It. / got to thinking; and II 90
CURED to me that in a house built. az
! understood from Arnold, by very
original architect. there might DO
some queer features. such as secret
passages. With that In my mind.
induced the young gentleman to hunt
up the architect, as he lives in San
Francisco. He not only showed US
some very pretty secret passages
about the house. but one that led into
II. Shall show II to your"
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-03
He Meant Well.

The sodafountain clerk was en-,
gagged in vigorously shaking up choc.
olate-and-egg when suddenly the glass
broke in his hands. and the ensuing
deluge made him look like a human
eclair.
The Mortified customer leaned over
the counter, trying TO be sympathetic
Not knowing exactly what 10 say. he
finally blurted out:
"oh!--er--too bad-did the glass
break"
Dripping chocolate from head to
foot, the clerk looked at him wither.
ingly.
did the glass break" he roared.
Did the glass break, eh?" And then.
with freezing sarcasm: "oh! no.
not at all. not at all You Just hap
pened to step in while l was taking
my morning shower"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-06-03
synopsis.

-..,, ,,,ns AZ Harvard where Col
Te v'i,t.r a. S A.. visiting, saw the
R,P,i' " ,ouus Mercer lie me, 10y
W.. ,,srs later. IN Cmcage. ~ irs'
~ wIrt.f o,~rhcard saty n,.,a TX.
rirn' I'D und 10 gain possession 81
cohnf go Winters millions. A Miss
hal -. mentioned apparcrtly az
s..f.r great imam, ial uiAt,...etts
.'i.t..fl the train on which toi VIII
st fs Aunt Rcbecca. Miss rn',h
~ gei Winter learned that tie
90 ~ ,..rr,tr ts Edwin \. keatchan.
stI.I By Archie, cleycrly frun-
W. f.II.up ON the train. Tic TOOK
.,, Mans o. Miss smith. despite n.r
,,srsd kidnapping plot. Atehi I'm, m,'ts'i.
49, l'.'f' ai the hotel caused fears Tor
-, Ufs The lads voice vas hearu
., tHe telephone. however, ana = n.in-
y. f.tsf q Wunfn'a Nulce-thAt OF Miss
srff C0l winter and detccuNc 80
az rs empty mansion owned ~
,,,st a Harvard graduate Thcy we're
an Hu explosion within. Mercer
s.-.f ffs assured Winter that Archis
"a ,.f.fr.I The colonel saw vision
eTeF ffom The supposedly haunted
49, Il vas Miss Janet Smith. Cot.
80, ~ himself admitted that he loved
~. s~IiH Mercer told Winter that
800 fsI o,efheard plans Tor a coup
.ttst tlsu kiinaped one 81 Mercer.
s,..,ts .r returning tho boy 10 hts aunt
49, srrasfsd fot speeding and when
- ,sfufrsH from the police station 90 ~.
- ~ lad vAs gone Mercer confessed
-. frtUIy Obtaining k~atcham.
v.rlrr ioii Die NE story, relating how
T..trIar and his scoundrel secretary.
atEIrs faf ruined him. the blow killing
c,uifs Mercer was holding him prison.
!, h. order HAT 10 could not get control
raHrsad which was the pct project o.
-, fsfftr % hs college friend, Endicou
ia, Aunt Rsbecca saw Archie In =
~ ,tfh two men THIN he vanished.
~ foinusl In an auto into tho Chinese
trnri ani BY the use % a mysterious
glrs.s JADE ornament she secured
s,orii.s from an influential Chinaulan
~ tbs BOY would b. returned. Archie
,.irr-r1 end told hts story, Atkins. for
~, setre'ar, 20 keat,hafn, being hts
..ssrA sldnaper Col Winter and Tracy
,.furrsd 90 ne haunted house" They
i,lsa Keatrham apparently stabbed 10
tuN ksatgham was not dead. how
,rsf carr Mercer appeared on the scene.
vs'sr Believing his actions suspirtous
al otfsrIng blood on his Guns and
rtIHar