davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

But the men-the men think they
are stunning-when worn by the
proper woman"
"You think the Joy of few men
sufficient compensation for not
being able to tie your shoe If 1t
comes loose on the street, and for
the risk of broken legs and noses
in crossing the street and board
ing cars?
The merchant spread out his
hands with a benignant gesture.
GAS to shoe laces, there are
plenty of gallant gentlemen. And
as for broken noses and legs, Just
SO many are coming to the race
anyway, whether we wear hobble
skirts or don't"
Anyhow, nobody with any
brains will wear them"
Don't you believe anything like
that. / know women who made
the same remark when they first
came out and in less than 10 days
had one and were pleased to death.
Folks who dictate styles under
Stdhu PoyNAOtOSy INIT ID W lay
these things sell. The human
mind demands change. It is a
law of its being. That accounts
for the excessive price we always
receive for novelties. have
known gowns to sell for $3.50
when they first came out and drop
/ to $7e within three months sim
| ply because they had lost their
popularity" The merchant
smiled blandly as he concluded:
Don't worry about a thing be-
ling stylish. Anything is stylish
that Is worn we'll Let a pretty
woman stick a hat on her head a
little crooked with -Robby feath-
er in it a ndit is stylish. And as
| to new things--we must have
change even IL it is nothing but a
fright"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
Feminine Rush to Angoche
May Be Result of This News

Among the women of Angocho
lit is customary to paint The face
with a paste made by grinding a
certain kind of wood on wetted
stone. This paste is most refresh
ing, stays cold on the face for
hours, and when dry turns a daz-
zling white. 1t is said to improve
greatly the complexion, remove
wrinkles, and keep the skin from
pimples."
With these simple words Unit
ed States Consul George A. Cham
berlain, stationed at Laurence
Marquee, announces the discovery
of boon to womankind. The la
dies of Angoeho have probably
had the benefit of the prepare
ltion for centuries, but as Cham
berlain was the first white man
to traverse the country the fact Of
its existence never before reached
the outside world.
I In the interest of complexion
lunwrinkled and unpimpled, Cham
berlain reports that a sample of
the wood from which the paste is
made can be obtained through his
office for any chemist wishing to
experiment. In Angocho, he ex-
plains, the paste is prepared daily,
and it would probably have to be
treated chemically to stand pres
deviation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Nothing will remain undigested
or sour on your stomach if you
will take a little Diapepsin occa-
sionally. This powerful digestive
and antacid, though as harmless
and pleasant as candy, will digest
and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food your can
eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves.
without the slightest fear of Indi-
gestion or that You will be both
cred with sour risings, Belchings,
Gas on Stomach, Heartburn,
Headaches from stomach, Nausea,
Bad Breath, Water Brash or a
feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries. Should you be suffer-
ing now from any stomach disoI-
der you can get relief within five
minutes.
If you will get from your phar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
KEEP BETTER TRACK
OF HOGS THAN
CHILDREN IN u, S.

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Sept. 2S.-Better record is
kept in this country of a
pedigreed hog than of a
child.
A record is made of a hogs
birth, of the events of it's
life and of its death. Yet in
over half of the United States
a human being can be born
and can die without official
record being made of either
event.
The United States is nearly
the only civilized country
which does not collect vital
statistics. The census bureau
has striven for years to edu-
cate the states to enforce
the recording of those most
important statistics. AS a re-
suit, record is now kept of
the mortality or death statis-
tics for about $50 per cent
of the total population. This
year, for the first time, the
birth rate statistics for some
of the states, will be pub
lished by the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

DILL PICKLES.-Selee medi-
UNI sized cucumbers, wash gently
with a brush and cover with clear
cold water. The next day drain
them, wipe dry and pack closely
together in self-sealing glass or
stone jars, using plenty of fresh
dill between the layers. To each
half gallon jar add also two
small red peppers, level tea
spoonful of pepper, two bay leaves
and two thin rounds of horse
radish root. To six quarts of wa
ter add pound OF rock salt and
a level teaspoonful of powdered
alum. Heat the mixture to boil
ing and add quart of pure cider
vinegar and pour at once oyer the
pickles, covering them we'll and
seal while hot. While fresh dill
If obtainable should always be Civ
en- the preference, yet dill seed in
the proportion of rounded table
spoonful to each half gallon jar
may be substituted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

BY Estel1e Lawton Lindsey.
ssNew don't I look nifty and styl-
ish and sleek?"
.Get out" said her brother, "you
look like freak;
You can't take a step and you
cannot sit down,
You can't pick your handkerchief
off the ground:
You can't board a car without
breaking an arm,
Or doing some innocent passenger
harm.
If you took a long step you'd roll
in the dirt
All to look like a fool in a darn
hobble skirt"
That's the way brothers see the
thing, and brothers are practical
creatures without decisions
about their own sisters.
What is the hobble skirt? How
Is the -hobble skirt? Why is the
hobble skirt?--especially the lat
ter. 1 called on prominent mer-
chant, just back from Paris and
made inquiries.
"Why 10 the hobDie skirt! ask
ed the merchant blandly, "and
what do 1 think of it? Shall
give you my opinion as a man or a
merchant"
eff you have two views. I'd
like both"
"They will sell like sin for a
few months and then die out like
they should. Really, some women
look first rate in them. ! saw
women wearing them in Paris and
the population stopped to stare. "
"No wonder, but staring does
mot always indicate pleasure"
"Umph," said the merchant,
sthe old maids were not pleased.
They have q natural antipathy to
the hobhls skirt or any other style
fhAt gives away the dark secret
khat the human form is @ reality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
To Girls of Fourteen
A LITTLE TALK WITH CYNTHIA GREY.
A LITTLE TALK WIT

Now listen to ths Kitty slyboots know 's ID
him to take her homer? She also asks Am in proportion?
inches
And this exaggeaton. 1t is only sample of letters
the o
Why in
bother proportion
a
grh little maid
No difference her acquaintance
Indifferent grhness childish
Innocence the qualities which hold.
Please believe girls the happiest time of
ling
Study your lessons dolls
a the
boys will all be striving If
a
girl grownups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

PEPPER MANGOES.-Cut off
stem ends of large green peppers
and remove seeds. Soak in strong
brine for three days. Then take
eight tablespoonfuls of chopped
cabbage, four teaspoonfuls of Eng
fish mustard seed, one teaspoon
full of celery seed, two teaspoon
fuis of chopped onion, one tea
spoonful each of grated horse
radish, whole peppercorns and
ground mace and a heaping table
spoonful of brown sugar. Mois-
ten to paste with salad oil and
stuff the peppers, tying the tops
on with cord after the peppers
have been filled. Pack in a
stone jar and cover with scalding
vinegar to which has been added
one-half cupful of brown sugar.
Let stand several months before
using.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
| IGNORANCE COSTS
US OUR BABES

An eminent student of the pub
lie health, DR.. Irving Fisher,
claims that at the present rate of
infant mortality, AZ per cent of
those that die within their first
year and 81 per cent of those
that die between the ages of and
8 might be saved through ma
|tfon-wide knowledge of conditions
and a rigid enforcement of known
sanitary laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

GirdIles of satin, taffeta and
moire ribbons are seen on street
and fancy gowns that have just ar
rived from Paris. The favorite
arrangement is in pleated form,
with long ends reaching almost to
the knee and laid in fine pleats.
These are caught together several
inches above the ends with a COW
erred buckle or passementerie Or
nament, or at the very end, in
which case a tassel or padded
pendant ornament is attached.
Frequently the pleated ribbon is
knotted near the end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS \
Or ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS.

macist a 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin you could always go to
the table with a hearty appetite,
and your meals would taste good,
because you would know there
would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or Stom.
ach misery all the next day; and.
besides, you would not need laxa-
tives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and
fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtain
ed from your druggist, and con-
tains more than sufficient to
cure the worst case of
Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is
nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach or sour odors from the
stomach or to cure Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or
more useful article in the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Narrow black velvet ribbons are
used in several rows as edge trim
mings on afternoon gowns, while
velvet ribbon, from one to two
inches wide, in light colors, is
used for the saem, purpose in even
ing gowns of satin or chiffon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

orrow today" she always puts it.
According to little boys theory this is what would hapI
u:
ION THE JUD GNIENT DAY."
'That Jim Young's a old thing
, What you think he done?
He knocked my alley out the ring
IN grabbed 1T up n run.
An it wasn't keepsies, like he says it
Keeps is wicked gamblin'; knows it, too, he does.
Why'd he run away for, If he thought tuz fair?
He's mean old cheater, nowi but don't care.
He'll git ketched time where he can't way;
He'll git Hckin' on the Judgmunt Day.
"'What you aughin at? It's So
If you're bad naughty!
Cues mother ought to know
IN she toll me m Totte
Not to tell no stories, to say bad things,
Ner hook the grocery apples, to pull flies wings,
b'unpolite to comp'ny, walk the railroad ties,
Ner to fght-spechly fellers not yer size
.Ner never a swimmins> less she says we may,
Err we'd git ckin' the Judgmunt Day.
"Joey Smith, he's orful bad.
He's much baddern
He's stealer. Oncet he had
Two bird nests from tree,
An the little 'cheepses'-courses they couldn't fly
JUS was lef' there, nakd on the groun' to die.
1 was JUS as mad as ever 1 could be.
I'd killed that Teller; but he's biggern me.
He'll ketch 1t. M SOIL Grace m Nell,
Cause they toll whispered, m they oughtent tell.
IN KEEP at recess, SOS couldn't play;
Teacher'u git ckin' the Judgmunt Day.
eff I'm good as sugar. say!
Wun't 1 have the fun
Watchin' other chaps that day
When the lckn's done?
Gee o it, I'll try allus use the mat
Keep the ten commandments, never plague the cat,
Take good care of Tote, not play games too rough
Be like grannie tells me- n if that amt good nough,
I'll JUS yessir, to God n
I'm here to take my Hckin on the Judgmunt Day."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Street shoes of calfskin and
even Of patent leather will be Sc
vereiy tailor made with plain
stitched seams, and with only the
smallent of eyelet holes. The
evening slippers and pumps will
be as elaborate as the individual
taste and purse will warrant. They
will be made of velvet, satin, kid
and suede, an dwill be decorated
with fancy rosettes of ribbon, tulle
or flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Because of the popularity of all
shades of gray, there is again the
return to fashion of cut steel.
Many of the designs are copies off
those worn in the eighteenth CEN
fury. Pendants, buttons, buckles,
bag mounts and slides to wear on
velvet throatlets are among the
novelties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
fashions

The drum-shaped muff, much
larger, though, than the shape our
grandmothers carried, will be one
of the fashions of the coming sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Girdles and belt of satin are
again fashionable for dresses of
crepe or marquisette. They are
fastened at the left side in front
and finished with only one long
streamer caught at hem of skirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

SWEET PICKLED PEACHES.
Peel the fruit, dropping at
once into cold water. Drain and
weigh, allowing half as much sug-
ar and cup of vinegar to every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

three pounds of fruit. Stick a
whole Glove into each peach and
put fruit and sugar in layers in
kettle on stove. Cook five min
utes in separate vessel the vine
gar, and bag containing a ia
blespoon each of mace, cinnamon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
Soe:agety

Mrs. Robert Slayden. Mrs. j. w.
Slayden, Mrs. M. J Coggswela and
Mrs H. M. Sarvent will entertain
October at a bridge tea in
Ssoan's hall There will be $50
guests.
The formal opening of the new
Country club Will be sleld next
week. Elaborate plans are being
made.
Mrs. William @. Wheeler will
entertain at herICliff avenue home
next Monday afternoon for the
opening meeting of the Aloha
club.
Mrs. Dwight Phelps and Miss
,Phelpswil entertain at bridge
Saturday afternoon at their North
K street home.
Miss Dale Papst and lloyd
Thompson will be married tonight
at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Higgins.
Miss Alice Lake, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lake, will
be married next Wednesday even
ing TO Brooks Edwards of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Ireland and
daughter have returned from
Eastern Washington and have tax.
en- apartments at the Waddell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Beaver cloth toques and tur-
bans, either self or velvet trimmed
will be extensively seen this fall
and winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

u SWEET DAMSON PLUM
PICKLE.-Prick the damsons in
several places to keep them from
cracking, and place in a kettle
with four pounds of sugar to ev-
cry seven of fruit, the usual guam
tity of vinegar and spices. When
scalded but not soft, fill glass jars
with them, boil the syrup l 5 min
utes longer and fill. For several
mornings heat and pour over the
fruit, then seal and keep in cool
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Miss Maurine Heinly left this
morning for Washington, D. c.,
where she win attend National
Park seminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

Picked ONIONs-Peel small
onions, cover with hot brine, and
let stand "a hours. Drain and re-
peat with new brine. Make fresh
brine and heat to boiling point.
put in the onions and boil three
minutes. Put in jars with bits of
mace and bay leaf. peppers, cloves
and slices of red pepper. Fill
jars with hot vinegar-allowing
one cup sugar to one gallon vine
gar. Seal at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

and cloves. Remove bag and add
spiced vinegar to the fruit. When
fruit is clear and tender remove
with skinner and cool on plat
ters. Boil syrup Is minutes
longer, pack peaches in jars, fill
with the hot syrup and seal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28
GREYy
CORRESPONDENTS
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
I am only II, and although my
general health seems good, there
are dark circles under my eyes.
IHow can these be removed?
l. JUNIOR.
Il a.: Imprive your intestinal in
digestion. Eat less fatty, sweet,
krich and meat foods. Eat plain
fbread and potatoes with fresh
fruits and vegetables, stewed veg
etables, and one egg daily. Battle
Fthe eyes in alternate hot and cold
lAwater once or twice a day.
Dear Miss Grey:
In ending a souvenir post card
ito recent acquaintance, what
Esalutation is proper. Should girl
Fsign her given name? Where
sshould the address go? R. e.
A: Greetings from" on first
Zine, your full name just below at
fright and the address on next line
hbelow at left.
Dear Miss Grey:
IL am only IL, am tall and
thin and wear No. shoe. What
kind of shoe will my feet look
smallest in? =
al have a green felt hat. In
what colors shall / trim it for fall
THANKFUL.
A: Since you are slender
your feet are probably narrow,
and you should wear narrow
shoes, with rather low, broad
heels. Don't worry about the size
Of your feet-they look better
large than If they were too small.
There's an old saying, Large feet,
keen wit. Small feet, little
brain" Let that comfort you.
2.-Trim it IN wide satin rib
bon with a very large bow. The
ribbon should be but shade
darker than the hat.
Dear Miss Grey:
1.-On what date did Thanks
giving day, 1905, fall?
2.-How should Clipped beef be
eaten? ]. B. S.
A.: Nov. 3Oth.
-2.-If very dry it ay be, eaten
with the fingers. However one is
always safe when using knife and
fork.
Dear Miss Grey:
What will kill cut worms?
2.-What is the first marriage
anniversary? A READER.
A: Wherever vegetation
Is killed, dig up worms and kill
with hoe all you can find. Then
mix paris green with middlings,
using just enough of the paris
green to slightly color the latter.
Add very little water to it and
scatter about the infested places.
Cotton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-28

well, what would happen? demanded the Little Tot when
tomorrow today" she always puts it.
According little theory this what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

head. ons with his toe Hs would hunt
IN" bass drum and rush forward aud make
the Cymbals go Great musician I'm"
old tune. Il am ~
Wonderful how many sermons some
preachers can deliver themselves ~ upon
the same text His text - alWaN- hi- own
infalliblhty lie - ~" exceptional ,I~to-
dian ~ irreproaChRble and inmaculat"
rcCtitnde There - some dictionary tor
you he has a patent on the Ten com
mandm-nt- lie D, the apostle 81 IA"
obvious. In New York II IL one thing amt
IA Kansas ~ ~ another thing. q good teal
So In Massachusetts h. rmhrIrr, I.nig"
In Indiana De puts his arms around B"N"r-
idgp. witch may or may not br good taste
Sour friend talks one thing m New York
about bosses With fine mods-tr be an
nounCe- beforehand that he Will do them
Ia a fra1Ile and Ia enc inulti he kissc- rhrrl
an In New York he j. Tor plNue ail 10"
time and va Iowa ne T. IN in-urgsut Mhsl"
does he stand one man N hi, tine ul4, -
many parts.
Now M" question - whether the E-puH.
lt'Hn party. whether W. viii accept hos
self imposed leadership Dn "a" uA" r'
! say for one thai | honestly nrltr,r % .-
not only an issue but n - the issue tow b., %
all other issues are secondary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
10 SELL INDItN IiND.
Al naIIOtted ~ the II,e GI,nI/ed TrIbrs
To He OHeTrd at Public NuctIon

NAsHINGTOS. oct - In an effort To-
close Up the affairs Of IN. Fiy" civilized
Tribes ~ Oklahoma 30 far ~ their rala-
tiOnr with m" Government are concerned
Mr BallinRsr Secretary of no" interior
has dec id"d 10 Ofer for sale 80 r,IUIt..
auction all 81 the unHllott.d lands II tho
tribes including those m III" forr-r,.d
area ~ N" tho'taw No'lon The pro.
posed sal" has been approved Iv ib.
Pr"-id"ut The lAnd- ~ h- -old coynr
an area ~ 81. 'sD acre. Sale viii boo
h"giIn on November - and continue ,ntil
March T. lGli
In" terms 81 sal" ar. - u"r cent At
I'm" ~ sale. % I'T cent lu rIH MONTH
aud 81 pr cent within eighteen fnpriu-
~ J'''r cent interest IN. fpr"-t.,I hand
m ia" 'hO'taw Nn'iDu. Hggr'psitf.y an.
proNImHt"ly rs ISL a,r,.- iu Id,Itttnu
10 III" ahpv" land Will be- offered at u later
date
Ia" only landed pfop"rtrr- nT fln.
Indiana which ~" TDpartm"ui b. not
authorized 20 sell ar" th.. coal and u-t.I,tI,
land~ III" Department viii a-n lI.iLnr
NY from tDngf"-- 10 -'ll ~" -rrfnD,,
~ thee" lrud- amounting - abuu a. ,.tu
arr@- including M" l"t-"i area g. tbt.
authority D. given. together with "a rr.rrIpd
~ di-pD-ing 81 'hH DOal slruU-It Do VtU
"uabi" N" Government To- clp-.. ny. All
unallOtted Indian land ~ Oklahoma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
POLITELI ROBBFD.
woman Ticket settler HrId y In BrooLnn
EIeN atrd station

man 'lmb"i over IN. stairway 70 '.
ing az n" lInWuot street station ~ ~.
elevated railroad "a BROOKLYN car y v.star-
day morning and mad" hi way INTO The.
ticket offic" Mrs Ella R"idy. ~ v.ar-
I'D. 81 81 Eldrrt street the ticket seller
wa- thor" alone
-A~fIliy sorry 20 have 20 frlgt'ar, vg..
this way. -aId IN. man. -hlt yp.l .... [
carry II for stage effect only 'hI- rnprrtrg
] wpuldn harm Won under uuy upr-ui.,..-
non. and he showed back turu he Uur,.r
revolver which h" had hOurI-n..d TO- fta
young woman fac" All n" MINT %
re""ipi- wer" ~ Tag ~ M" open al.
MANY lDp>" tickets were also ~ hand
P"aSs. don scream or max" any ff,-
sound that might disturb tn. tranIuI ~
~ any policeman m the tCInlty h., ...
que-t'.d Now let me hdV. thar money
and with q thank YOU. and -gu.t-
night. IN" rpbher disappeared with d.
cOnt"'i"rat" whom h." had loft orI'-id. url
the watch He got So -
A. soon ~ the man disappeared Mr.
R"idy screamed ard Pplrcrtn J,."f,f
Jaeck"l 81 IN" Liberty av.nu" station.
ran up lie called the r..-. ryo- and q
search 81 N" n"iRhburhD"1 wa mad"
but no trace 81 IA" men could -" found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
TRtNh V 'IIH >HOr.
Wan one" Indicted for Murder Of Gov
rrnor.i lrrt NnrhrI IIIm.l u kIIIch.

- lnrI- 49,. . Prank ,.cil
-r".iuI agent 81 'h" Ipgi-,rIo and Nash
vr''" l,aIIrrti NNp Wa INJECTED ter
.ar- AZ. 40 CONNECTION Nrh m" a--a-
~.ua'lnu 81 GpE'rurr-"l',' Gu..t-'I OBJ.
k"rrurey. Wa shot and fa'aIly wounded
tho afternoon 90 % club" CON earn" r.-.
ttlraU' 81 IH ,,inu-v'ilr av"nu" Ea-,
- LnUI- hy lnu- Ir"-hwrun. brother
n 10" proprietor
t"rTI died 81 n tonight He had
ACCOMPANIED ~" 'Nu u''i'cr- vhp arrested
L"tEh EhpiI- IA" candy rphbsr on
N.uItv ant hat remained ~ m" polic.
station 4'l NIGHT shortly after noon to-
dlv h" went ny' for lunch ~" was not
m th. hpn,i uf visiting IN" =. ..-hmann
place tui NH- NOT rnrUu 'n"r-
N..,. -,'..us 90 . t.'.l" DO" went 10 sleep
\ tur Nlu 49, sweeping a." place wok .
MN and .-S"i hrm 10 NOV" o." saws
t'..l rrfI-"i md vent 80 -.,"p again
ZEN L..-H.uauu -rrr," 10 ( so'l and ask .,d
him .u irr."
According 70 M" statements u Li"-h-
mann and hI- brother " I lI",hmann.
t"uIl agtn refused 'u rnu,. aud mad" a
movement Go GrtN q revolver. l.nui.
Ir'.-huanu them waia"i tack 81 IN.
cpuut"r r"rrl drew tI- revolver and
shot once. 'h" bullet PASSING 49, ,ln-" 10
III" Donald-pn boy thar hl. shirt was
burned l.,uI- II"-huaru then fir"d ~ Ic..
each nuIl"t striking ro.il m m" abdomen.