davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

Better than anyone expectedanaWe
really didn't think she would be able
to stand it, or You know his wife
is quite ill herself. She collapsed en-
the poor woman"
1t imposes on many people who
dread the morbid atmosphere, and
who far rather honor their friends in
some saner, healthier way. the neces-
sity of attending the gathering or be-
ing considered lacking in respect.
do you think I ought to go to Mr..
LIS funeral?" Yes; if you don't the
family will think it's awfully queer"
Did you ever say or hear the pro-
totype of that in your own home? I'll
answer for you. OF course you have,
| if it's an average home.
Don't say in defense of the cere-
monial that it honors the dead. Is
Do you really think that if any one
| of the dead you are pretending to
/ honor could be present at his own
| funeral he would be pleased to hear
the minister's probably stilted and
unmeaning eulogy of himself?
| I do not believe it, .'-ss F.
| And if we must have funeral SER
vice at all I wish that feature of
1 them could be banished. If there is
/ to be a eulogy at all why not have
/ it delivered by minister of the fam
| lily or some friend who knew the man
| intimately instead of by a minister
who knew him merely as he knows
| some hundreds of people?
One of the most beautiful things in
| 1.-The Last of the MohicanS" is the ac-
count of the burial of the Indian
Uncas. Instead of any set speech, ali
! the young men who knew him stood
/ up and told of some virtue he possess
ed or some kind deed he did.
j If we must have funerals why not
| something like that?
| But must we ? Why is not the simple
/ solemn, commitment service cere-
/ monial enough?
i This is what a certain philosopher
says on the subject, and I echo it with
all my heart:
when I die, please dispose of my
shell quickly and unostentatiously.
Please tell my friends to wear red
white and blue, to feast. sing. dance
and make merry. They may not
FEEL like it. but if they want tc
II please ME, tell them to obey MY
wishes. There is no use crying over
1 split milk, nor in making things more
II gloomy. when things are already
1 gloomy enough. 1 want no funeral
no mourning garments, no elaborate
coffin, no procession, no weeping. Il
any love me, let them be glad, not
sad; because. if they consider my
own happiness better than their own
they should realize that my soul mus
have gone to a higher and better
plane, where it would not be conten
if it knew that my friends on eartf
were weeping because of my promo
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

Mr.. Charles Miller of Topeka, and Miss
Selma Beronius and Mr.. Roscoe C.
Carley. both of Topeka. Both couples
will make their homes in Topeka.
Mrs. A. L. wiseman entertained her
500 club this afternoon at her home, 81
West Sixth street.
The Womau's Kansas Day club will
hold meeting Saturday, the 18Th, at
O'Clock D. M. and an evening meet
ing at 8 o'cloc-l of the same day For
those who are confused in regard to
club affairs of Friday and Saturday the
suffrage banquet is Friday evening, and
the K. D. C. meetings are both to be
| held Saturday.
Notes ard Personal Mention.
Mrs. w. d. Atkinson of Parsons,
Kan. will be in Topeka Saturday for
the meeting of the Kansas Day club.
Dr. Willis A. Coston left today for a
trip to Chicago and Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. w. James and her son. Ed
ward, left yesterday for Ell Paso. Tex.
for a six weeks, visit with Mrs. James
daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Townsend.
: Dr. F. o. Boyd VIII go to Kansas
Civ Monday to spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Forbes left to-
day to spend a month in Miami. Fla,
and month in Cuba.
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Brockett and
>
day in Topeka
Miss Gussie Fuller has gone for a
two weeks visit in EmDoria with Miss
Katherine Whitley.
Mrs. S. Z. Kneider of Holdredge,
Neb. left today for New York, after a
visit in Topeka.
Mrs. J. W wilcox of Emporia is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. z. K Heinz
man.
Miss Helen Brown of Kansas City
"a after Miss
Mr.. Clarence Horner. who spent a
few days visiting his father, Mr. F. F.
Horner, returned to Helena, Ark.
Wednesday,.
Miss Ann Troutman is spending to-
day shopping in Kansas City.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet Fri
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Bland, PIT East Twelfth street.
DR.. J. p Raster will return the first
of next week from a trip to Boston. s
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Anna Carl. 727 Chestnut street. Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Helping Hand society OF the
First congregational chuch will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock by Mrs. E. L. Hindnan and
Mrs. Frank MansDeaker at the home
of Mrs Hindman, 523 Madison street.
Mr.. J. P. Slaughter has been spend
kansas City.
Mrs. D. A. Kendall of Minneapolis,
Mimi. arrived today. to be the guest
of Mrs. 1. S. Lauck-
Mrs. Reeves of Illinois. who has
been the guest of Mrs. e. E. Ames of
Potwin, left yesterday and Mrs. Ames
ACCOMPANIED her to Kansas City,
where she will spend the week end.
Miss Goldie Schinn of Olathe is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Whit
eker. 1921 Clay street.
Mrs L. o. H. S1usher. S21 West
Tenth street. left today for Minneap-
oils Kan, to visit her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. G.. w. Smith.
Mrs. George w. Reed entertained
her needle club this afternoon at her
home, 215 Tyler street.
Mrs F. P. Grefhan of Cottonwood
Falls. Kan, will be in Topeka Satur-
day for the Kansas Day club meeting
Miss Florence tombstone of Kansas
City is I'll at the apartments of her
sister Mrs. Will Montgomery, on East
Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
EAT TOO MUCH MEAT.
George Bonhag Says Athletes Would
Do Well to Join Boycott.

New York. Jan. ga word of en-
iorsement and encouragement for the
meat strikers has come from George
Bonhag, the Irish-American Athletic
clubs champion long distance runner.
In an interview on training for dis
lance contest, given out here today,
Bonhag says:
Many athletes would do well to join
the meat strike Most of them eat too
much meat. They would be better off
il they would cut out the meat diet
about half the time and resort to a
vegetable diet in the interim. For in
stance, I eat sparingly for the "a hours
preceding a race and just before the
contest satisfy my appetite with figs,
raisins and almonds. I attributed my
victories in large part to a vegetarian
diet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
LILLIPUTIAN DYING.
Barnun's SMALLEST Man in Worlds
Victim of Pneumonia.

Putnam, Conn. jan 27.-Reuben
Steere, whom Barnum called the
smallest man in the world, is dying of
pneumonia at his home near here. He
is now ~ years old. Steere weighs 55
pounds and is AZ inches tall. He mar
ried Miss Annie Myer, another nllipu-
tian, in 1887.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
eTArE JouRNAL on SALE.


me state Journal is on sale each even
" az the following places:
I'LL Welghtman. drugs. 50 Kansas ave
Tosser Bros. drugs 90S Kansas Ave.
Price Drug Co. 71s Kansas Ave.
EErea Snow. drugs. 1901 Topeka Ave-
Csnk Hobart. drugs. sou West 10Th 81
6atmpDeIl Drug Co.. $40 n. Kansas ave
JGro DRUG Co.. $50 N. Kansas Ave:
q; P1nney. drugs, 1885 kansas aFe'
Gosr Durant- drugs, 14O1 w lotn S|
RRiEeIs Pharmacy 9s5 Kansas Ave.
Ne+G9ys. 500 Kansas Ave.
ETnesterfield Hotel.
rnToop Hotel
raIh Avenue Hotel
MI re DEPOT News stand.
STAND. N. W cor. 18th & Kan ave
E,,iDsS; Walker. drugs. 433 Karsas ava
JnsissDeerg News Co. laS Kansas Ave;
r. - Pharmacy. 300 West 18Th
~ e; HeLiy. drugs. n. z. cor. 6th & Lake
Corbin. drugs SM East stu
run 8 pharma ey Ar Holiday.
psnry Wilson. 40 Holiday
W0hler. drugs 10th and Motifs
n wilson drugs ga East 9Th
y Willis. dru5.s AJe East 4tf.
r,.P Pharmacy. s19 N Kansas Ave.
% TronG .srrg Store 6th ard Rt-chanan
80. Edeihiute drugs Eae West st
" Krarrer Srrfos an Fast Locust
-5aocnrh rs-ne OK Stevens st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
PLANS ARE APPROVED.
Washington's New PostofIlce viii Cost
$780, 200.

Washington, Jan. 27.-P1ans for the
new Washington city postoffice, to be
located in the vicinity of the Union
station. have been approved by COM
mittee made up of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Assistant Secretary Hilles
of the treasury department, and other
officials of the postoffiee and treasury.
The structure is to cost about So
100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, AIN. IS, 1901

Sheriff's sale. In the District Court of
Shawnee County. State of Kansas. Case
No. 2546S. Lulu Kineard, plaintiff.
Hattie Virgins. defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued TO me.
entitled action, l viii, on Saturday. the
5th day of February, A. D., 1910. at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the east
front door of the Court House in the City
of Topeka, in the County OF Shawnee. in
the State of Kansas, offer at public sale.
and sell to the highest and best bidder, for
cash In hand, the following described
property. to-wit; One black mare, seven
years. old The above-described mare is
and will be sold to satisfy the costs of
and in said action.
JONATHAN D. NORTON,
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas.
MATT CAMPBELL. Attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANsFFRs.

-~O~1G 51H [I1SIA1ES TRANSFERS.
u; w. May and wife to f. May, W.
II s. W. Il 23-13-13. Observation-Disclosures. $500
T. l.. Monroe and husband to J. X
Mayberry lots 356-5S and 60 West st. q 400
II. +. Supple to NJ. O. Byrd, lots 345
and AZ Jackson ST., North Topeka..S 400
j. r. ii. Luttjohann and wife to same,
tract on Park street, North To-
pekd 800
L. E. Cowperthwait and husband to
LILA :;.................. ................. $500
T.. l.. Thompson and others to A G.
Keys, lot Il Scotland ave, Thomp-
son Place add .............. 165
]. n. Henderson and others to M S.
Gardner, s. II lot Woodlawn ave,
ROlWln SUD. 4, 90C
E. Bigger and husband to z: j. Nc
Cherry, lots 80 and 80 Sth ave- west
Hornes End add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9A
J. o. Peebler and wife to ]. Hayes,
n. W. 19-1O-16. ...-..-.................. 8, 00(
J. jackson and others to r. w. Besta,
e. II n. e. II HOB.
A. Chaffee and husband to same,
same .-...............-.-..
NJ. ]. Starr and husband to NJ Bishop
lot 393 Brooks ave-, ]. Norton's add
j.. Richie and wife to H. T. Richie,
lots 462 to 46S inc, and lots 543-5 and
Quincy street. Ritchie's add.
H. Richie and wife to same, lots 537-
80 and Il Quincy street, Ritchies
dQQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
J. e sHAFFER
sls KANSAS AVE.
IND. PHONE go.

e
KANSAS md PHONE
81 miles 81 valley
buildings
Smiles
overflow
timber running
a perae
@ miles w good tabe
Topeka
nearly all able
per
in cultivation
shade
in smns
fine timothy loverm
cultivation and other
s
good orchard cellar WE'LL crib
a fine farms miN miles
in anyk 0 a fa1nyo
GIL
cold
in in a a
F NJ Manage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
MACHINE SHOPS.

GUNS cleaned and repaired by experts,
The Il. 3. Howard Supply Co.. 10 K n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

$50 a. miles south from city. IS acre
ments, good road. fine shade.
so a. miles from city with extr
amount OF fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

"Of course" said the very laxative
person on the back platte rm, mo man
ever is hero to his valet" And what
is much more to the purpose said the
sour-faced individual in the doorway, mo
woman ever was assaint to her hired girl. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
MONEY.

BETTER REALTY AND LOAN CO.
Make farm and city loans in any amour
from $500 up. at lowest rates and on tn
Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

- -. o-A-4A4'
10 acre tract at Shorey. Some fruit.
Price $3.50 per acre. See f. NJ. Ward, SIT
North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27
FREE DTsPENsARY.

QUINCY sTREET FREE DIsPENsARY.
Gz1 quincy St Conducted BY regule1
practicing physicians and surgeons. Aea-
fcaI service free Medicine free IN some
cases. Office hours to D. N. CAt1B
answered night and day. Ind. phone ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

so a. 21a miles from city, new buildings
alfalfa and other tame grasses, fruit, good
well and spring water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

WALLACE & CARSON.
so Kansas Ave. Ind. 267.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-Stone building, 20x65. two
stories, rear CT. 506 Jackson st. N. E.
Keller. Ind. 1266.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-27

so a. 4 miles from city, alfalfa, clover
and timothy, good buildings, near to
school, fine location, r. F. d. and tele-
phone. =
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
YOUTH CHOKED
BACK THE TEARS
SAD STORY IN rlADISON PAPER
ABOUT BARABOO BOY ALONE
IN WORLD.

Concerning Willie Holman or Willie
Graves as he is known at Baraboo,
the Madison Journal tells sad tale.
1t will be recalled that he was con-
nected with number of eases at Bar
aboo as told in previous issue of this
paper. Concerning the case the Jour
nal says:
Nobody loved this boy!
A drifting ship on the high seas,
absolutely alone in the world, without
a home and mother, William Graves,
II years old, in municipal court We'd
nesday morning was sentenced to the
Waukesha industrial school for boys.
Graves is the youngster who hurled
rock through a window in the store
of Goude & Co., East Washington
avenue and North Baldwin street,
and then burglarized the place.
The case struck deep into the heart
of the court. The boys father is
dead. His mother is walking the
streets of Chicago, according to infor-
nation which reached the police de-
partment. His stepmother in Baraboo
was notified that the youngster was in
trouble, but she did not come to help,
let alone to say goodbye. No one
seemed interested in him; no one
seemed to care what became of him,
whether he had enough to eat or
place to sleep or decent clothes to
wear.
A short time ago Graves came here
to work. The money he made kept
him from being hungry and that's
about all. Saturday night because he
had no friends and was alone, the boy
went wrong, and the greatest sympa-
thy the court could show was TO send
him where he can be taught trade
and properly educated to rise above
his unfortunate start.
Despite all of the boys troubles
and hardships he has one of the most
fower-like faces of innocence that
Judge. Donovan ever gazed upon. AS
the court talked to him, saying that
the virtues of industry is wealth in
the hand of any young man and that
if he worked hard in the Waukesha
school he would come out all right.
Graves wanted to cry like all boys
cry when they are in deep trouble
and someone shows sympathy for
them. But in the kind of life he
has known there has been little time
for crying. To Graves that probably
would seem weak and silly, and he
choked back the tears.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
TWENTY DWELLINGS
To BE BUILT
IMPROVEMENTS ARRANGED FOX
PLANT OF OLIVER IRON
MINE.
From Fridays Daily

Officials of the Oliver Iron Mining
company visited Baraboo, Kilbourn
and the mines on Thursday. They
came in the private car, Frontenac, and
left last night for the north. While
here it was decided to erect twenty
new dwellings at the mine near n orth
Freedom. The work will be done
soon and bids will be received in due
time for the work. This will be an
opportunity for the local contractors
to get quite an unusual job. All OF
the houses will be electric lighted and
provided with water. The dwellings
will be built south and east of the
mine.
The party consisted of President W..
j. Olcott, Vic-president Penticost
Mitchell and Chief Engineer I'll. j..
Wessinger. Accompanied by the
local manager, William Terbilcox, the
party was driven to Kilbourn in an
automobile from the ProtherO u Nc
Ginnis garage. The company is plan
ming to erect large electric plant at
iron Mountain and desired to Inspect
the large enterprise at KiIbourn.
When they reached the plant Manager
G. I'll. Broughton was there to receive
them and showed all the courtesies
possible. After seeing the power plant
Mr.. Broughton took the party through
the Dells and far beyond for a pleasure
trip. The day was an ideal one for
the journey. Strange to say the
officials of the mine visited this
region just one year ago today.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
Unusual Event at Boston Store.

When an employe went to the Boston
store one morning this week to open
the place of business he found the key
to the door in the key hole on the out
side. That was unusual and an investi-
CATION was made.
1t appears that the key had been
left on the inside when the store was
closed at night. During the previous
day patron had purch ased basket
of goods which were in the store at
closing time. In the morning the
basket and goods were gone. From ap-
pearances some one had taken a stick
aud thrust it into the. key hole on the
outside which made the key on the in
side drop on the floor. Then it was
easy to use another key to unlock the
door. On leaving, the key on the inside
must have been used on the outside
and there it was when the early robins
sang.
Mr.. Thurman, the proprietor, was in
Milwaukee at the time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
VIOLATED CHILD
LABOR LAW
FACTORY INSPECTOR VISITS THE
SECOND CITY OF SAUK
COUNTY.

One of those connected with the
Reedsburg Woolen mill was fined
$500 Friday on the ground that he
was violating the child labor law.
The law provides that child under
sixteen may work provided permit
is obtained of the county judge. This
was done but the time of working was
over reached, it is claimed. The law
provides that the child may be en-
p!oyed ten hours day but not more
than 55 hours each week. In this
case the child had worked more than
ten hours in day which resulted in
the trouble. The factory inspector
happened along and caused the mat
ter to be brought into court. School
was just out and the father thought
the boy might work at the mill but
the hours were slightly exceeded. In
stores or elsewhere persons under 16
must not work for more than 55 hours
week or ten hours day. The fac
tory inspectors are active.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
Saloon Licenses.

The following have made applica-
ton for saloon licenses for the coming
year. Last year there were Is and this
year there are II.
f. j. Kalaher makes appli-
cation at 4O4 Oak street where the
license was revoked last winter. The
following is the list: The first name
being that of the applicant for the
license and the last two the names Of
the bondsmen.
M. HI. Power, 419 Oak street; w.
J. Power and Chas. Rutland.
H. f. Staten, los Third ST.; f. g..
Kessler, Chas. Rutland.
Gustav Wagenbreth, Ill Fourth ST.. !;
F. G. Kessler, Emil Schudlich.
FL. Kalaher, 404 Oak ST.; G. w.
Whitman, August Bartz.
Nicholas Straus, 325 Linn ST.; f. A.
Manor, VIM. Schunke.
Emil Platt, 1873 Third ST.; Fred Kes-
sler, l.. III. Jeffries.
w. F. Luther, 126 Third ST.; E. G..
Marriott, M. III. Mould.
Carl Zimmerly, 124 Ash St.; August
Bartz, A. w. Steinke.
August Reineke, Cor. Linn and
Walnut Strs. F. G. Peck, A. W..
Steinke.
w. H. Vogler, 1O5 and 1O7 Fourth
ST.; Arthur kellogg, Jasper Ewing.
Chas. Pattengale, 112 Ash ST.; Chas.
Rutland, A. w. Steinke.
G. E. Ingram, Warren House; Chas.
Rutland, M. II. Mould.
VIM. Kunzleman, ia Fourth Ave.
M. H. Mould, E. G. Marriott.
H. Z. Moog, 235 Linn St.; Aug.
Bartz, Frank Schuster.
James A. Karnes, 203 Linn St.; NJ
H. Mould, F. G. Kessler.
George Urban, 123 Ash ST.; Chas.
! Rutland, Aug. Bartz.
Herman Welk ,133 Third Ave. j ames
| Dickie, John Reuland.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
Gen. Bragg Better.

Gen. Edward S. Bragg, commander
of the Iron Brigade, who has been SER
iously i'll at Fond du Lac, was able
Wednesday afternoon to receive a del
egation which called to pay the re-
spects of the Wisconsin department,
G. A. r., the w. r. c., Ladies of the
G. A. r. and the daughters of the G.
A. r., and bestow upon him floral
offering. The delegation consisted of
Past Department Commanders w. II.
Grinnell of Beloit and Philip Cheek of
Baraboo and their wives and Col. j.
A. Watrous of Milwaukee. The gener-
al remarked: "I'm getting in shape
for good square fight and am going
to win out"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
UNUSUAL CASE,
MISSING GOLD
AFTER BEING GONE FOR SOME
THE THE MONEY r1YSTERY IS
SOLVED.

Some time ago Mrs. Robert Braun,
who resides in the town of Greenfield
on the Merrimack road, had about SIS
in gold under lock and key. Not
long ago the discovery was made that
part of the money was gone and later
the remainder disappeared. She stat
ed her case in the office of District
Attorney Malone. A letter was sent
to Roy Capener who called at the
office of the district attorney and inn
plicated Charles Busch. The story
goes that Mr.. Busch, who is son-in-
law of Mrs. Braun, knew of the
location of the money and by giving
information the property was secured.
It was found that bicycle, suit of
clothes and other property had been
purchased. The case will be in court
on Thursday, June Is.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
Rumpus in EdgertOn.

Edgerton's ten saIoonkeepers, it
seems, have got themselves into hot
water by alleged violations of that
part of the excise laws forbidding the
sale of liquor to minors. At the meet
ing of the Edgerton common council
this week, formal complaints were
filed against every saloonkeeper in the
city, charging all with sales to minors,
most of the offenses having been COM
mitted, it is said, since the spring
election. According to the Edgerton
Eagle there had been some trouble be
fore the spring election and all of the
proprietors agreed to be good.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-06-16
HEY! THE WHEY
WENT AWAY
A STICK OF DYNAMITE, AN lNNO-
CENT r1ATCh AND THE THING
is DONE.

An echo comes from Carr Valley of
an unusual explosion. The reverbera-
tions have reached the officers at Bara-
boo and in due time something may
happen. At the creamery when the
pail of night hung over the region, a
stick of dynamite or some other dread
ful explosive was placed under the
whey tank and the fluid went into the
air not unlike the box of potatoes
some days before in the same neigh
borhood. All that remained in the
morning was a wrecked tank.