davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21
PIKE.

c. J. Aver of Plymouth, was il
town Saturday.
Alton Briggs, formerly connected
with the Pike Station Store Com
pany, spent Sunday in Pike.
Eben Morrill,, R. F. d. Carrier No
2, is laid up for few days, anc
his son, Lawrence Morrill,, is carry
ing the mail in his stead.
Mrs. Herbert Andrews left on
Tuesday for a few days visit with
friends in Plymouth.
Mr.. Gardyne, manager of the Pike
Station Store Co., spent Sunday at
his home in Barton Landing.
Levi Hayne, who has been en-
gagged in special work for the Pike
Mfg. Co. in New York State, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
L. Fl. Wheeler was in Woodstock
recently.
Mrs. Cassie Corliss was called 10
Pike on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Wheeler, who we are
glad to report is gaining in health.
Mrs. Hancock and her father,
George Corliss, were in Woodsville
on Tuesday.
L. M. Locke spent Sunday at his
home in Lebanon.
Miss Ethel Harris was in Littleton
last week.
The Pike Railroad Station is
proudly displaying some new rurni-
ture which will be much appreciated
by the patient walters for delayed
trains.
+. Bertram Pike is in Washington
this week as delegate to the Confer
ence on Uniform Legislation and
will also attend the, Workmen's
Compensation Acts conference as
one of Governor Quimby's repre-
representatives.
H. E. Smith returned on Friday
from a business trip to Littleton and
Evansville.
Mrs. Leon Knight is at Cottage
Hospital, Woodsville. A successful
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed Tuesday, and Mrs. knight
at this writing, is very comfortable.
Preaching Service at the Pike
Hall Sunday afternoon at 2.30, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Irons. Regular
session of the Sunday School at
$50. Meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society at 7.30. A cordial
welcome for all at all of these SER
vices.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold a Cosmopolitan Social ;"
at the Hall Friday evening, Jan. %.
Last Wednesday evening the in
stallation of officers of Pike Station
Grange took place and the ceremony
was performed by Mrs. Flora J.
Miles of Twin Mountain. in her
usual impressive manner. She was
very ably assisted by Mrs. Della J.
LETTERS of Plymouth, and Mrs. II. E.
Smith. After the installation the
different prominent visiting brothers
and sisters were called ON for re-
marks, and special mention is to be
made of Brother George Reneau of
Piermont Grange, whose witty re
marks were received with great APP
plause. There were representatives
from Haverhill Grange, Pink Noun
tain Grange of North Haverhill,
Moosilauke Grange of East Haver-
hill, Piermont Grange, Cherry Noun
tain Grange of Twin Mountain,
Hilltop Grange of Lunenburg. A
pleasant feature of the evenings
proceedings was the presentation of
a Past Masters Jewel to Brother E..
Blank by Past Master F. J. Aldrich
on behalf of the members of Pike
Station Grange. After the close of
the meeting a collation. was served
and a social time with promenade
INDUCED in.
The Whist Club will meet on Fri
day evening at the usual time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21
|G extend sincere thanks
to our customers for

EAkH to our customers for
their generous patronage bur
ing nineteen=bun ann nine,
thereby making THE pears
business compare fanorablp
mttb precious pears; ano take
great pleasure III extending
to them the Compliments of
tbe season AMI our best tntsb=
es that the Rem Dear map
bring to them rontentment,
Dealtb, AMI Drosperitp.
gee 6. anoreps,
.Gairlee, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21
Congregational Church.

REV. A. R. CREwE, Pastor.
Sunday services Preaching, IL
a. M; Sunday School, 1918 p. m.
Evening service, Z p. m. Union
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 80 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting, Thurs
day, 7.30 p. m. Homeland Mission
airy Circle, meets first Wednesday
afternoon in each month.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21
NOTICE.

" To DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby given that all
taxes on Real Estate, not paid on
or before Feb. Is, 1910, will be adj
vertised as the law directs. Also 10
per cent. interest will be collected
after that date.
Piermont, Jan. IS, 1910.
O. B. STANLEY, Collector.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21
PIERMONT.
Methodist Episcopal Church

EDWIN S. COLLIER
Pastor.
Sunday Services.
Preaching II AM. Sunday School
1915, Pm; Junior League, 2 Pm /;
Epworth League, 7 PM.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 Pm.
Class meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21

Hughes Won't Run For Governor
New York, Jan. 1S.-Governor
Hughes announces that he will not
under any circumstances be q candi-
date for re- election.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-21
A Startling
Statement

New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia to be a Pre-Disposing
Cause of Consumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
ERON\ " iTERIEO\T>
Barge anal Terminal commission Wakes
an Inspection In Harlem

In rsspons" to an invitation "V'"ni.d
b. the North side Board 81 Trade II The
Bronx tn" Barge Canal Terminal Cu'-l-
mls-I0n wITh a party II about fifty well
known men Of the borough 4pant four
hours yesterday IN III" I ulr..d states
revenue launch Guide investigating IN.
Bronx wat"rfron'- including 'uD-r alone
the Harlem River
The commission Vii report offirlallv
10 Albany concerning tn" i-,a~lhIiI'y 49,
waterfront improvement, along -.
Bronx fronts but II was sad 4noffiC!AIl,.
Yesterday that On" suggestion that Wor.l.!
probably be- made was thar th. Harlem
River be wIdensd AT SpUyun DuyNii -
a. To- permit The "ntrIn,.. Of pC"angoInl.
steamers into the rlysr SOM. OF Tho
members OF TN. commission thought rhI-
Improvement would ~. "a great b-u..it
20 commercial interests m the Bronx
borough and at IN" same nm. would ne
comparative cheap
tn. commission consisted - Chair
man Frank VI MinaTn~ Frederick e.
Stevens Edward 4 Bond Harvey j
Donaldson and Secr-iaiy tl-Aand.r Il
Smith
Congressman Joseph \ Goulien. who
has been working for such ImprDyo.
rnents in Congress. and innGr"--inan.
elect stephen Is Avr"- w.r" yI">'- on
Z ne excursion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
UiGgSTR tTES Ar DDDS.
split Over Brooklyn appointment Of Pro-
bailOn Dnlrcr>

There il a split IN tn" B"ard e rrv
Magistrate. va m" Second dr-tr.ct over
IN" appointment - fiv" probation uflio-r-
who. according T." decision 81 Justice.
Maddox ~ IN" Supr"m" Court ia Brook
lyn. we're put ~ IN" exempt cla--
In. democrats being IN control ~ IN.
board. a. wA- arranged that IN" Brock yn
organization should get four Of IN. pfic.rs
and Ur!""n- county IN" remaining one
fIi" ~lsr. was submitted whom tho
board met On Wednesday and each mem.
har WAS s"ry@i with copy 81 jus.
'ire MsthJ0Ss order After stormy
session II thr"" hours III" appointments
w~rs laid over for a w"'.t on motion ~
Thicf MagI-irai" k"npn"r 80 a. - Il,
the Corporation Counsel an opportunity
10 appeal from JIrtIC" NahdDN' : dcrisinn
T'yn ~ IN" Brooklyn Democratic Mag.
Istratns Manner and DCOl"y took SIDES
wrrh K"rnpnsr ~ holding up the appoint.
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
HOBOES WITH TINEDO TOGS.
Police On'ciais Looking for the Wen VIVA
>toir CUNTS Of Clothing at Tuxedo.

PorTHkEEPsIE. Dec. polio. officials
al! through this part OF the stat. hav.
their eyes open for a travelling party
Of hobo B"au Brumm-ls- who are sport
ing around through IN. country wearing
select outfits o; clothing stolen from
Tuxedo The official notice Of this rob
b"rV, rr'CsIved bv CHIEF Of Police Mc6'..ba
from Tuxedo. gives this information with
the - X OF GIlrnOr,. u Bush chief 1t
tho Tuxedo Park Police Department
nn tuesday. November - trlmp- nr
hoh""~ entered vacant house. and -'o.-
about sea- worth OF goods and i.ft their
old clothing. which Was marked Mycr.
Lincoln. N"b Ihry .r- wearing some ~
these clothes They -tol. one six shirt
~" i5' ,. made IN Bcrmuda On" Ill, -L.-t.
green and white. -lIr ii'. also On" pair
% fan;.I trousers black win very small
white -trlp". mad" by vnlrmln bermuda.
on" pair thin gray trousers ono pair gray
whir'orI trousers from Roger Poet &
60 New York one par ~ hunting boots.
~" -. one gray coat. made by Ndlrr 4
Palmer. London also vs.F ut about fa. ~ii.s
- I'"ftil. lib" U"pl"T An! ~ goo -
cloth II an '-tmI,~ or 'ra.u rI..-r- -ho. "a
.n"" 100 'ou~ haud- "-lr.u' 4u. Of Il.-
,.r HING "r .'o"- l"L 'U..'u arl vIr" ?.
~ ".s .'r"r-'. aud ., urns owner ru
ld'ri;E To" sam" md 4Tr,-' rhl.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
HONEY NOON SNIP LOST.
Captain. SIS bride and Grew Of Seven
Taken On - Vessel Goes Down.

BosroN. Dec Word was received
tonight by Rogers 4 Webb OF this
city. owners 81 the three masted schooner
Cox and Green which has been missIng
about two weeks. that the captain and
his wife and crew Of seven men had bcen
rescue. in midoceln from the vessel
shortly before -h" foundered.
IN" news was -ignalled by the steamer
British sun, which passed the Lizard
to-day The British sun has the nine
pcrsonS aboard The schooner fornders d
ia latitude -. longitude 30.
The Cox and Green sailed from Balti-
more early in November for Bath. Me-.
and '.n'il tonight nothing further had
been heard from the craft II was thought
sh. had gone down during the severe
gales that swept the coast soon after
she sailed
Roh-r' " Rickson az Everett cap
tam II IN. Cox and Green. was marrish
her. TO Mi.s Jennie II. Clifton 81 Maiden
on September =. The neat day 'hev sailed
on IN. schooner and have been honey
incoming on board ~ ~ since
Tn. vessel. although rwenrv-r.ne Yeas
old vas IA very fast sailer she wa- b;iilt
at New Durypor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
HAD PSORIASIS
FOR TEN YEARS
itching and Burning Terrible. Ap-
pearancs Worse. Had Specialists
and x-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used Cuti-
cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
of 2 Weeks Cured.

II had been suffering with psorissis
FOR Q period OF ton years II would dis
appsar occasionally for q year or so and
then return IN worse form than before.
The last attack came on q little over .
year ago. and by early summer had
covered me all over. The itching and
burning were terrible. and my appear
nnce was worse. I had tried different
specialists and had had the N-rays used
on me. sometimes with some success and
at Others without relief. In the carly
fall Of 1909 ! was induced TO try the
Cuticura Treatment. by q party who
had heard Of a remarkable cure II had
made. and I confess that I started in
not only without faith. but with every
prejudice against tho medicine. In four
DAYS I was relieved Of the Inconvenience,
and inside Of two weeks cured. except
for a slight discoloratiOn u the skin,
which wore OF in q few weeks. ! sub
sequentiy saw my friend Mr..
who had the same trouble. When he
saw the wonderful effect Of Cuticura
upon me. he at once started the entire
treatment and was we'll in about ten
days. ! beg 20 thank you for the relief
you have gwen me. and n any one wants
for that trouble and will send me a
stamped envelope with their address on
10. ! viii be glad TO send them b rrcorr-
Harry @. Martin, 1908 ColveTt Bldg,
Baltimore. Nd, Mar. /. 1910"
cpfIsuya Remedies mid throughout the world
Posasr Drug Chen. Corp. SOLE Props Bos-oa
~ MaEss ssA SS-psss book % ssls Er1psIoas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
fiIDER DIN\ER.
Ma, he a RECONCILIATION Love Feast 81
kinS. Republicans.

William VI Calder. the only Republican
elected 10 Congress from Kings county ~
tn. lat. election Will he ia. guest II honor
AZ a dinner at Raub's banquet hail on Sat o
urdav. D-csmbar 10 There will be
acrnmnoda' lons for 730 diners and u -
b.li"vei that tn hall VIII b- none TOO
large 10 accommodate" those who wish 10
attend
The announcement thai Timothy /
NODdruf Will y" On" ~ IN" SIrak"r- has
been TAX en- 80 mean that IN" OCCASION will
b., IN ~" nnrur. ~ - pDlit,cal rrcuncilIa-
ton Members Il both the Old guard
and the pr"gr.ssiN" wings 81 IN. party
" III be- pr"-'h'
Other Speakers will br Comptroller
Pr"nI.rRsst Collector Loeb. William
B.rri. IA" Rev j Colling" eaton and
= Edward SwansiTom Ju-tic,-- Mad
dDN and Stapla;On " Nh also ba ~ IN. heal
table William J Maxwell. Internal Re-
emu" Collector. - chairman 81 m" commit
is'. Of arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
TORNERED ~ MINISTER'S.
Alleged Forgrr Claiming to Re mason
Put TO Test BY Them.

PLAISFIELD. y. j.. Dec. l.--Charles +
Davis. alias Mcdonald. has been held a
police headquarters for the last wee.
PENDING extradition to New Haven. Conn.
where he is wanted on a charge of passing
a worthless check for 500 on James Toole
proprietor Of the Duncan House that city
Davis had been fighting extradition ur
to this morning. when he confessed Ia
three cergymen that he was forger and
guilty OF the charge brought against him
: hy Toole. What proved the prisoner =
undoing was the claim that he was Mason.
and when put to the test by the three
cl-rgymen he fell down completely. and
then followed the confession.
The police discovered under the mat
tress Of the prisoner bed at Truell Hall.
where he was staying with has wife and
cnIld. an outfit Tor forging cashiers
checks The seven trunks which Davis
brought her. Were found To- contain silver
ware and other loot II considerable value
Tn. rubber stamps found under the mat
tress are clever limitations Of tho stamps
on the cashiers check of tho American
Bank and Trust Company of Portland. Me
Accompanying the stamps was bundle
OF blank bank drafts.
While Davis has been detained At polio"
headquarters he has tried To sell through
his wife a sealssin coat at about quarter
Of it, value and had offered 20 sell coats
Of the same fur TO Chief ki"ly Tie
articles pund IN tn. seven trunks give
every s%1denCe Of having been stolen
from hotels IN various cities. including
Boston and Washington. There was also
found number Of diamonds rubIes
and sapphires.
ON. 81 the three local clargymen i've
cam. ~ much Interested IN the welfare Of
DAVIS on tn. strength oil tn. announce
inant that he was Mason that III" iivir" :
wif. was ed to render assistance TO Mrs
Davis. When Davis told Chief -! Police
Kelly that la. was "A Mason the latter com
rnunicated with IN" Rev Gabriel
Mcguire pastor Of the PARK Avenue hap
tGst Church who II a Mason. and he went
10 'h.. Rev Or Charles 4. Eaton. pastor
ut IN" Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
New York city. who resides here. and TO
tn. Rev r st John Fitch. "A retired clergy
man Of this city The clerRyrnen met
DAVIS at police headquarters and put him
To the test IL was but tins. work III a mo-
'nent 20 discover that Davis was taking.
Judge " A CoduIngton. who has been
counsel for Davis during the last week.
to-day retired from the defence Of the
prisoner after "A conference in the Office
Of Chief Kelly at which Mayor Charles }.
Fisk and others WEIR. present.
Davis was arrested AT Truell Hall last
Friday while h" was III conversation with
President " A clark If the State Trust
Company He had been traced to this
city from New Hay IN 10y the way of Tren-
ton through hagglg" checks h" says
lie ~ "a native OF Nova Scotia. In WIS on "A
bank IN Nova Scotia thar the alleged
worthless check was said go have been
drawn
DAVIS - about FIVE feet SIX inches tall.
Of s,ocky build and dark complexion and
Sor. a black felt broad trimmed hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
GO TO MURPHY FOR SHEPARD
HE SAYS NEITHER YEA NOR
Nii TO CRIMHINS COMMITTEE.
Deiesation Did Not Feel Much Encour-
aged G-raru's Friends At Work for
Ilim- Grad> for Leader In the senate
said to he the Accepted Programme.

A delegation OF Democrats called OF
Charles r Murphy Yesterday to urge
the choice 81 Edward N shepard FOL
United States senator IL was headed bS
John u. Crlmmin- and in the grout
were J Edgar l.avev. William Church
Osborn. Henry + Dikrman and r. n
Allen They met Mr. Murphy by appoint
mrnt and Mr. trimmIns was Spokesman
He went over IN detail Mr. Shepard
qualification. for the place. and at ths
end Mr. Murphy reiterated what he ha.
! said 80 frequently Of late I have no can.
didate for United States senator" Il
4 am glad to meet YOU. gent lemen he said
and shall he glad To hear from all Demo
I Gratis an this subject The legislature
! however will elect the United States
senator
somehow the Democrats who visited
Mr. Murphy in the interest OF Mr.. Shep-
ard were not greatly encouraged though
they admitted that nothing whatever
wa- said at the interview TO warrant
any other Imposition than that MIR.
I Shepard had a. good chance As any
Democrat vet named for the place. II
j. known. though. that a number of Demo-
Gratis believed 20 he very close 10 MIR
Murphy do not speak OF Mr. Shepard
enthusiastically Mr.. Murphy has told
nobody his own views on the subject
Some Of his intinates are talking favor
ably of William r Sheehan Supreme Court
Justice Gerard and Daniel F. Cohalan.
hut they admit that Mr. Murphy himself
has not discussed with them a single
name
IL IL "A very general opinion among
Democrats who have talked with Mr..
Murphy that hs personally favors the
selection of senator Grady for President
pro tenn. Of the Ssnat. on the ground Of
Mr. drady's cNperi"nCa in the senate at
A lhlny for tho last twenty years and
heca,!-s senator GrAdy'- constituents OF
tho Fourteenth district have constantly
returned him 10y heavy puralities on
election day senator Grady defeated John
q. parragh. Republican. 10y 1854 Two
years ago senator Grady's plurality was
-.ivl. a Presidential year. when ,hs vot.
was heavier and when President Taft !.
Carrlet New York city number OF !
upstate Democratic ~cna,or--eisct who !
w"rn III town yesterday said that Grady |
was IN. programme and that they were
ready To go tins programme.
Suprcm" Court Justic. I;-rard's friends .
ara worSIng for HIS selection for the !
som. of them have dis
cu--'-d Justice Gerard with Mr. Murphy,
not ~ delegation but individually
On. OF th.'lr arguments has been that il T.
justice Gerard II -.nt 10 tha senate th.rc
VIII b" "A vacant supreme Court Justice
ship " the tIr-I bopart nent and that
tiov nix would hav. the appointment /
Justice Gerard = term expires on D-csm-
her 81. 1921 His SUCCESSOR would hav. !
10 he elected Tor "A iuIl term Of fourteen D
years IN November next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
F'OSDICk NOT FOR POTTER
Advised the Mayor M and Was Told ..
submit the Evidence


Mayor Gaynor and commissioner Fos.
dick appear TO disagree A. 10 the id-
visibility Of having the Rev DIR. ID &
Potter. former head ~ the Bureau Of
Charitable institutions in the F;nanc.
department. for director Of ambulance
service. The Mayor said recently that
Mr. foSdick had reported - him verbally
that there were no grounds tor the cha rgr-,
that Dr. Potter had had anything e. DO
with the proposition II certain charirahl.
Institutions TO which he was allotting city
money To raise purse for him Mr..
day:
here appears To 30 So much mis-.
understanding in regard To our invs.t
cetlon ~ the Bureau 81 Charitable. Insti-
buttons Of the Finance Department and
it, relation 10 :he proposed APPOINTMENT
OF i'r. Daniel {. Potter to the sII.--in-
tendency Of the ambulance board that I
think IN order TO clear up th. situation I
ought 10 Slv this
=, ON Monday morning showed the
mayor a report which ! had prepared in
which advised against tn. appointn,en,
OF Dr. Potter 10 the new position in uu.-,-
ton. The Mayor Glid that he did not feel
that my conclusion was S'ippOrted b,- the
facts set forth and asked m. To submit
Teta'ieh statement Of the Investigation
- h'~ '"hriuernt.oh IN pursuance -!
this request shall hand him such a state
ment. The report thar ! intend 90 resign
10 wholly untrue
Comptroller Prendergast and President
Mitchell Of the Board VI Aldermen are
making an investigation of their own II
the charitable. organizations " hich receive
money from the city and II il und.rrt God
'ha, they expect To lay before the Board
OF Estimate a report on the system by
which the charitable appropriations are
divided. which 1t IL expected will attract
some attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
ON MAN FOOLED AND ROBBED.
Matthews Says woman Took -. 100 and
Put Paper scraps I'm Sis sock

RaOecca Goldstein. - years old. Of
IL East llsth street was held in the York
vile police court yesterday To give FRED
erIck Matthews Of Twelfth street. College
Point. an opportunity 10 appear and
@IolaIn about the 81 loo which he saws
ny took from him. Mr.. Matthews -
yell to do retired milk dealer and -
% years old. He is a widower
he woman has been an old friend
la told Detective Van Twiste-n. who
~as assl gned to the case when the Col
.@s. Point man made his complaint He
VISITED her occasionally. and on one 81
as recent visits the two decided 10 20
:" Auburn. where the man was To buy
sstore Matthews said that he expected
." marry the woman. who profsssed 10
"a him The reason they were not
v-d IN thus neighborhood was that he
.'tgh' his grown sons would object
hle marrying again.
IA his complaint To the police Mat
ness said that on Monday he drew A
-ct Tor sl.iO0 ON the Flushing Bank
tHi b" and R-becca Goldst.in set out for
E-'urr When they got there h. found
"..n difficulty IN getting cash for
.""k that ne decided To- cpu- back
'" 80 stayed thee over night and
.'. lr'.'i ?, this city on TUESDAY That
81 hoy put up NJ a seventh avenue
70 u" AMI N Wednesday morning Mat
-"7- sent To- the Flushing Bank ard
.--t.i n.- check Tn. r~r then came
N.Hha' an and stoppeC: az second
~ j.. saloon for refreshmsnt-
'l." ~l'iing IN tho hack room Mat
go -ay- he woman -Nprs---.si fear /
- b" "uuli lose tn" 81 1" from his
- n. "k"' and suggested that -h" I,,r
20 r.- SOCK. ~" agreed and hana..i
n. u-y =" her he says and sh" did J
'u"ihng ~ his sock They won't [,
~ railroad station TO take "A tram /
~ an and the woman "xc,neI her |,
90 few moments while they w"rs
n ~ n" wai'InE room Sh. didn't /
u' ."S
~. .a"H. examined the bundl. ~ hrs /
found II 10 he slips 81 pabcr
IL" 'rr' y" IN" police Del etrivHs
''-'"'r and McAvoy learned that
'rris'"ln iIS.A,i to H.. known
''-f" Nill"~ IN IN. T"nc.p-lpin They
..'-l her present hom. and arrested
r" ddn.' get any Of IN. missing
-" woman said she halnf I
y" police saw she has y hils-
.fl 81 'fu Shs. has bean separated
al v"a-s 7
-rr'r" krot" n"ld her IN 5000
examination 1,-'lly