davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19

In the matter of the vacating of the office of United States commis- sioner at Tiekel Judge Cushman yes terday signed the following order, which is self-explanatory:
 Whereas Archie W. Shieis was heretofore appointed additional con- missioner and ex-officio justice of the peace at Tiekel, in Chitina precinct, Third division, Territory of Alaska, to serve until November 30, 1910 for the reason that said Tiekel was a large temporary construction camp during the construction of the Cop per River & Northwestern Railway at that place and whereas said con- struction has now been completed said camp abandoned, and Tiekel wholly deserted, and whereas Walter
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19
ASSAYS RUN VERY HIGH
r1ckinIey Lake Property Making Big Noise Like Real Quartz Mines--$48.2O to the Ton, According
 to Returns From Valdez Experts

proposition he has seen for long time. The ledge is eleyerly hidden although float boulders from the size of mans hand to as large as an ordinary wagon bed may be found all along Bear creek, west fork of Sal mon river in the Mckinley lake dis trict. About three months ago Mill Ter and Bert Bollinger started out to hunt the lost cabin of Red" Ellis, occupied by the latter about twelve years ago. They tried to go in from the Cordova side of the range, around the glacier, and were un- able to make it. Later Miller went in from the Mckinley lake side. He followed the float up Bear creek, but made several trips before he finally located the ledge. He did not sue ceed in finding the lost cabin. but James Barclay did, and the latter To- cated a promising ledge near the head of Salmon river.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19

In the case of Bealer vs. the Alas ka Steamship Company on the mo- tion to make more definite and cer- tain, the motion was overruled.
 Upon motion of the district attor- ney the appeal in the case of the United States vs. Proctor, Marvin and Kippen was dismissed by the court.
 Attorney Ritchie filed a petition for writ of review in the case 'of Wahei Kino. captain of the Jap schooner. for illegal fishing, which was granted by the court.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19

In the case of Chas Goodall vs. J. J. Carscadden, the defendant was given until November g to further plead to the amended complaint
 A true Dlii was returned by the grand jury this morning against Vic tor Gaberski on the charge Of forg- cry. His bail was fixed at S2,000 and Attorney Ray appointed to de- fend him. He will be arraigned on Monday morning.
 Argument was heard in the case of Cavanaugh vs. Copper River & Nor thwestern railway on the motion to separate causes of action and the de- murrer to the complaint filed in the commissioners court Judge Cush-
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19
WILL PROSECUTE ALASKA COAL FRAUDS

sham, and it is believed that when these cases have been disposed of the atmosphere will be cleared and fin- al disposition made of the patents now pending.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19

kane for alleged fraud in connec- tion with the Alaska coal lands. The plan of prosecution has been outlin- ed by Secretary of Interior Ballin- ger and Attorney General Wicker
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19

FOUND-Trail dog, markings of Gordon setter; weight about 70 lbs. Had leather collar with brass hook attached. Present owner has been in possession for nine days. Owner can have dog by paying for this ad. or after 30 days present owner claims full possession.
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19

Special to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Nov. 19.-Special As- Townsend, has left for Seattle to prosecute the men indicted at Spo-
The Chitina leader., 1910-11-19

FOUND-A gentleman's watch and
 chain. Owner can have same by inquiring of Wm. Tibbs, proving property and paying for this adver- tisement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
rreasurx Statement.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 17.-At
the beginning of business today the
condition Of the United States treas
ury was:
Working balance in treasury offices.
$34. $50. In banks and Philippine
treasury. s35.09s.3S1 The total bal
ance in general fund was $S7.746.45S.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were
$2.l53.0s1, with ordinary disburse-
ments OF 32.sIS.l1S.
The deficit to date this fiscal year
is se.467 $50, as against s30,2S4.Ss3
this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Money on
call nominal Time loans dull and
weak; so days and 80 days. 4 per
cent; six months, 4 per cent. Close:
prime mercantile paper. 5a5h per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. win
actual business In bankers bills at
482.36a4S2.50 for se-day bills and at
1855 for demand. Commercial bills.
4slAa4S2M. Bar silver, 54ss. Mexi-
can dollars. IS. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
DAILY PRESS NEWPORT NEWS. VA, SUNDAY 1910
Chicago Grain and provisions Market

Chicago Grain and Provisions Market.
CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. 17.--With the
Australian supply of wheat the larg-
est on record and with primary re-
ceipts In this country greatly In en-
cess Of a year ago the market here
eased on a little today. The close
was at a net decline of a shade TO
sc. Corn and oats both finished
haHc to Ha%c under last night. In
provisions latest figures were IN
changed to loo up.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
MARKET At SIAhDS1|[L
Some Semi-active Issues Not
Quoted at all.
BRIEF SESSION IS HELD
Price Changes In Few Instances Are
important--overnieht Developments
Not Encouragina-Lsrse Increase
In Number Of Idle Railway Cara
BRIEF SESSION is HELD
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Today's
brief session on the stock exchange
may be dismissed with the bald state
ment that business during the greater
part of two hours was almost az a
complete standstill. Price changes In
few instances were important and the
market apparently was left to its own
devices. Some of the s.emi-active Is.
sues were not quoted at all. and the
net result was a mixture OF losses
and gains, the latter predominatins.
The monotony of the day was broken
by the failure of an inconspicuous
brokerage firm.
Overnight developments were not
Of q character to make for Opt.
mism. The large increase in the
number of idle cars reported by tbs
American Railway Association Of TO-.
800 between November 90 and Decem-
Der Z, offers additional proof that the
business of the large transportation
companies laaves much to be desired
at this time, but some comfort was
derived from the fact that these same
conditions were much worse in the
corresponding period last year.
Postponement for two months by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
of the introduction of the new long
and short haul clause was accepted
as another setback for the railroads.
London and the Continental mar
kets were almost as dull as our own.
Total sales of bonds, par value.
s., 632 900. Total sales today 155, 100,
including American Tobacco, 100:
Chesapeake & Ohio. $500: Southern
Pacific, 1.7G0: Southern Railway, l.
100; Southern Railway, pfd., $500;
Tennessee Copper, 1,S0e; Virginia
Carolina Chemical, 600.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Let the pixey Realty Co. sell ytnIr
property. They know. See I'D"
this paper. r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR SALE = EDISON PHONO-
graphs. Records and Supplies. Spe-
cial recording outfits, $1.25 this
week only. Buy BLACK Ola
MOND strings for your Violin.
GEO. d. HAMPTON PIANO CO.,
21O Twenty-eighth street. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
WANTED.

WANTED-T0 BUY OLD BROKEN
down bicycles-will pay cash or
trade hew wheels. DR.. COOKIES
BICYCLE HOSPITAL, 1912 Wash
ington avenue. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

WAHTED-TO BUY, SELL OR Eek
change. furniture and stoves. G. W.
LEWIS, 2502 Huntington avenue,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-vICTOR TALKING MA
chimes and Double Disc Records
Machine repairs of All kinds. Use
BLACK DIAMOND strings on your
Guitar. GEO D. HAMPTON PIANO
CO., 30 Twenty-eighth street %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR SALE = SPLENDID HOME
near shipyard, between Washington
and Huntington avenues-13 rooms
and bath, range, latrobe, charde-
Tiers. Reduced to $500; $3.50 cash,
balance years. A bargain. SOM
MELVILLE TRUST CO., Jas. A
Sommerville, president 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-FINE HOME ON TWO
lots. extreme North End. Cost over
$1,000; our price, only $4,000. Easy
terms; rooms and bath, latroDe,
gas, electric, cellar; extra large
bath; fine water view. Unusually at
tractive. SOMMERVILLE TRUST
CO., Inc, Guy p. Murray, Treas 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-GOOD s-ROOM Dwell
ling. Forty-ninth street; formerly
$3,000-now only $2,400- Only s45o
cash-assume 1920 per cent.
loan, balance $50 monthly. Arrang-
ed for two flats; one row rented
l for s144, which pays interest on
all; 2 baths. 2 latrobes, gas and
electric lights: your chance to get
in nice location for small outlay
Rent from half pays you Sl,f4O
every ten years SOMMERVlLLE
TRUST CO.. Inc. Open until q
90.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NO. 1921 HAMPTON
avenues rooms and reception hall
3 ranges, 500; No. 1910 Twenty.
sixth street. rooms and bath,
IS: No. 1912 Twenty-eighth street.
city water. Sl2; No. 1873 Twenty.
seventh street, : rooms. city water,
electric. gas, SIS; No 2601-batb.
gas, $3.50, and other cheap homes.
Get our list. SOMMERVlLLE
TRUST CO., Inc. 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

LOST-YESTERDAy. BROWN AND
black Mink Nun, in Academy OF
Music. Reward IL returned 10 Daily
Press Office. IA 1s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-GFvE YOUR FRIEND A
box of BLACK DIAMOND strings.
They mean quality, durability and
satisfaction. GEO. ID. HAMPTON
PIANO CO., 210 Twenty-eighth
street. -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR sALE-RExTNGToN STAND
ard Typewriter No. 6: good as new
Bargain 20 quick purchaser. Apply
TYPEWRITER Daily Press Of
fee ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
New YORK COTTON Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Spot cotton
closed quiet. Middiing uplands, lois;
midiling gulf, 1910.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady Sales weak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT.
Call ON T. p. HEATING. Reliable
Tailor, 22i Twenty-flfth street. TIT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR sALE-IF YOU HAVEN'T
heard Casey Jones'" get n copy.
II yon have heard II. get q copy
anyhow. II you can't sing IL.
you1l whistle it. GEO. d. HAMP-
TON PIANO co, 80 Twenty
eighth street -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR SAI.E-~THE SwITCHxEN
Knew BY the Engines Moan the
Man at the Throttle was Casey
Jones' Casey JoRfs- Is the song
you've heard about 1e-ivk-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18


49,. S s ssesS & ' WITH psss isS
how
~ the
vita my hone s xbh spss
49, Pfumpnss nd
val
ssss n sUasssERs. psx r. South Bend. ind. U. O. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

FOR sALE-~EvERY LITTLE
Movement- from the opera -MdH-
Sherry Is simply the last whisper
in popular music. GEO. ID. HAhP-
TON PIANO CO, 30 Twenty
eighth street ls-u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Syracuse Defeated Oswego by
5 to 2 Score August
80, 1878.

improved the national pastime. Al
that time it took nine balls before g
pitcher had issued a pass. The bal
was delivered to the batsman with ali
u~nderhand motion, and the mar with
the stick had the privilege of Gazing
Tor a ball that suited him-high or
low. A foul was not counted as a strike,
and the games were often long-winded
AFFAIRS. Since then the four-ball rule
and the foul-strike rule have done
much to improve the game by shorten
ing the contests in duration and as
sisting materially in making the game
one OF national Importance. This game
was played in record time, it Is said.
but an examination shows that it took
two hours for the contest to be de-
cided, and such a contest is looked
upon as slow, indeed, in our day. The
boX score of the game follows:
SYRACUSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
SLAYER MALONE FIGHTS
TO ESCAPE DEATH CHAIR,

TRENTON, Feb. 2S.-The Court of
Pardons will hold a special meeting in
the State House tomorrow to con-
slider the application of John Maioni
for the communication of the death PEN
atty to be inflicted upon him during the
week of March IA. Maioni shot and
killed Mrs. Maria Lupo, of this city,
the wife of Maioni's former employer.
His case has already been through the
Court of Errors and Appeals and the
Court Of Pardons, by both of which
there was refusal to change the finding
of the lower court.
The plea made in Maioni's behalf is
that he is an epileptic and that his
crime was committed while suffering
epileptic insanity. Since his commit
ment to the death house at the State
Prison his keepers have watched over
MIN carefully. and the opinion has
been freely expressed that his insanity
is feigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
HOTEL OWNER, ONCE RICH,
DIES POVERTY-STRICKEN

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2S.-John w.
Schlosser, formerly rich and one of the
best-known hotel proprietors in the
country, is dead here, .poverty-stricken,
aged SO years. Some mystery attends
his death. While friends and relatives
insist that he did not commit suicide
by taking poison, his stomach is being
held for examination at the West Penn
Hospital, where he die after being
there but q few hours.
AS proprietor, Mr.. SchIosser, who
started as a poo waiter, made the
Hotel Duquesne, of Pittsburg, one of
the most famous in America in its day.
He left this hotel about fifteen years
since.
1t was Schlosser who always ar
ranged the private conferences for
United States Senator Quay at his
hotel, and the boniface enjoyed the
confidence of that Republican leader to
a great extent. Senator Quay, through
tipping off" Schlosser in the stock
market at different times, brought the
latter great wealth, and 1t was esti-
mated that Schlosser was then worth
$1,000, 900. On advice from Mr.. QUAY
he wagered every cent he possessed.
and all he could borrow. when Harri-
son defeated Cleveland for President.
and won a great sum. In later years.
however. his entire fortune was dis
sipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
Good Bowling Expected-Sched-
ule Announced Until
March 7.
- OWLERS who are members of
NlO11nn aorIn aaAiA4ion-

ID oWLERS who are members OF
Id young mems societies connected
with various churches is this city
and nearby will make up the twelve
teams that will roll tonight in the
STAR head-pin tournament. The event
Is to be known as Church night"
These quintets will be from Newark
and Bloomfield. The st. Rose of Lima
church, In the Roseville section. will
send dows the st. Roses Alumni, the
st. Rose Seniors and the McDermitt
Wonders, of the st. Rose of Lima Club.
From the I. A. B. Society will come
the I. A. B. S. B n No. 3 teams. The
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum will be
represented by the Tuesday Night Club
and ais by the Married MEMS Club.
The Diocesan Union team that rolls
for h st. Columba's Catholic Club, in
the southern section of Newark, will
also bowl. and the Young Mems Catho-
lie Club, of st. Michaels, will send a
team down from their headquarters in
Belleville avenue. The South Park
Presbyterian Church No. 1 and No. q
teams will also perform, as will tho
Baptist Church quintet.
Not a few of the members of these
different organizations have proved
their ability as bowlers in various tour
naments, and it is believed that, a
of the wstchfobs offered by the
STAR to those who roll scores of 100
OF better will be won.
The complete list follows:
st. Roses Alumni, st. Rose Seniors,
McDermitt Wonders, IT. A. b. s. IN
team, I. A. b. s. No. 8, Tuesday Night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
SERIES OF FREE LECTURES
ARRANGED BY SCHOOL BOARD

The following free public lectures will
be given this week under the auspice.
of the Board of Education:
.Tonight-''The Old South and the
New" Fourteenth Avenue School
Frank G.. Gilman: Paris, the Magnif-
cent" North Seventh Street School
Roland S. Dawson.
Tomorrow night-"Down in Dixie
Avon Avenue School, George w. Bick-
nell; Americas Most Beautiful Build
ing" Elliot Street school,, the Rev
Henry f. Rose; Songs of Ireland
Warren Street School, Lewis w. Arm
strong.
Wednesday night--"Down in Dixie, .
Alexander Street School, George w.
Bicknell; Our Pacific Empire Bel
mont Avenue School, Robert g. Weyh;
"Shakespeare's Hamlet" Franklin
School, ]. Woodman Rabbit; Air
Travel Hamburg Place School, Pro-
fessor William Wiener.
Thursday night-''The Famous Songs
of Many Lands" Bruce street School.
Lewis w. Armstrong; Down in Dixie"
First Church. George w. BicknelL
Friday night-"Newark Of Yesterday
and Today" Arlington Avenue school,
Frank J. Urquhart; Picture Stories of
DIR. John ]. Cronin; Mary, Queen of
Frank A. Hough.
Saturday night-"The Old South and
the New" Public Library, Frank G.
Gilman: Air Travel" Hawthorne AVE.
nue. School. Professor William Wiener.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
ASK LEGISLATURE TO AID
WORK OF LIFE-SAVING CORPS

Deciarlng that during the boating and
patnlng season of 1909 there were 19G
persons drowned in New Jersey waters
ana that a great many of these deaths
could have been prevented, the reor-
ganlzed New Jersey department. limited
states Volunteer Life Saving Corns
VIII seek legislative aid. The reorgan-
i1eu BOARD of trustees includes Com
modore john McGregor Littell. Chris
topper lngersoll, of South Orange. and
ernest ii. Luebberd, who represents
the national board of governors.
LII a statement sent out by the State
association it is set forth that Rhode
Island, the smallest State in the Union
mas been carrying on the work for sew
eral years, and as a result there has
been very small loss of life. The state-
ment continues as follows:
"For New Jersey there lis now a
brighter outlook, and the corps has the
promise of two stations for it's crews
at Lake Hopatcong to be in commits
sion for the beginning of the summer
one of these is to be built by Com
modore John McGregor Littell. of the
State board of trustees. and the other
by the crew which makes the picnic
grove at Nolan's point its headquarters
The lark Commission at Bayonne has
also provided the efficient United
States life saving crew at that point
with a station for meetings, shelter for
emergency cases and to care for the
life saving material kept there. A
corps crew Is always a feature of the
Jersey Boys Camp which is conducted
by the State Y. M. C. A. and hundreds
OF boys learn practical life saving there
year.
The ocean front crews are under the
command of Commodore Leonard Levy
of Asbury Park, the inland crews CEN
tering at Lake Hopatcong under Com
moder George Morris, while the bay
river crews from Sandy Hook in
ward r under Commodore Daniel
Donahue, the senior commodore of the
who resides at Jersey City
Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
SHARP CRITICISM
OF QUAD SYSTEM
ST|RS PRINCETON
Anonymous Paper Declares New
Plan TO Be an Enormous
Speculation"

PRINCETON, Feb. 2S.-An anony
nous pamphlet, bearing the title 9TH,
Phantom Ship and discussing the re.
cent withdrawal of the Proctor gift, i,
being circulated among the students. II
Is said that the pamphlets author is q
prominent alumnus.
The pamphlet contains a sharp crit.
cism of the t'quad system"
THE existing discussion at Prince
ton" says the pamphlet, lis, in tho
writer's opinion rooted in the plan oil
reorganization proposed nearly three
years ago. once a believer in that plan,
he IS now an opponent thereof, con
WINGED by investigation. In support OF
the view that the question OF the Proc
yer gift is related to this plan, a state
mont recently made by a ~pro-quad
trustee may be quoted. 1t was to this
elfect-that if that gift were declined or
Withdrawn, as seemed wise TO him.
Princeton in ten years would be in full
operation under the quad system. ="
The pamphlet then goes on to say
that h problems which DR.. Wilson
expected to solve by the institution of
his quad SYSTEM" and he admits that
this problem exists elsewhere. and
that its solution is the chief care of
those who are entrusted with the edu-
cation of young men.
The proposed Princeton remedy
known as the quad system, - reads the
pamphlet, may be coneisely outlined
u Physically, it involves dividing
the students into sections, housed and
boarded in units called 'quads;' socially,
1t supplants the present practise of
student self-selection by assigning the
Individual student to his quad edu-
~cationally. it proposes to utilize the OPP
portunities of. intimate association. by
giving the lower classes the chance to
mirgle freely with the upper largely
wlping out the present class lines) and
by placing in the quads instructors who
shall affiliate with the undergraduates,
and thus become a source of intellectual
stimulus; financially, its cost is vari-
ously estimated at from 81, 200, 900 to
SO, 200, 600.
1T may be added hat its advocates
assert that the plan can only be tested
by committing the university to 1t in
toto and that no tentative experiments
be of value.
1.-THE inevitable question as to ex-
pense must be faced. The non-Prince~
public has not been a large sup
of Princeton, the alumni have
been her financial s~heet-anchor. The
financial support of the alumni prom
Ises to decrease rather han increase il
his revolution be inaugurated.
IF We ALLEVIATE the support OF even a
arge minority of the alumni; aggra-
rate financial problems already serious
jeopardize promising expert
nents to which we are already COM
nitted, let us assume that the result
will be worth the cost. If we succeed.
But should we fail. as is predicted by
and distinguished men? Consider
or a moment Princeton wholly COM
to a failed experiment, heavily
n debt and with division and discord
n faculty. trustees and alumni. No re-
will be possible. Can we afford
o risk Princeton's future on SO enor-
nous a speculation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
LARRY SUTTON WAS professional UMPIRE 81 YEARS AGO


other players who participated il this
game. Another of the players who
made his home in Newark is Dick Pier
son, who did the backstop work. Pier
son was also a star of the first mag
nitude before he retired from the game,
He is now a keeper at the Trenton
State prison. The other Newarker
who figured in this contest is Mr.. SUIT
ton, who, after a lapse of thirty-two
years. Is the only person who ook an
active part in. the contest that is still
connected with the game.
Mr. Sutton at that time was a MEM
Der of the New York State League staff
OF umpires. The Syracuse team, ac-
cording to Mr.. Sutton, was a great
combination. An examination of the
box score hardly shows how the
changes which have been wrought in
the playing rules of the game have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-28
TRAMP REFUSED FOOD R0BS
GIRL OF LONG TRESSES,

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2S.-Attacked
In her home by a tramp. who had forced
his way into the house, Ethel Bates, a
~l4-year-old girl, had her hair clipped
from her head by her a%ssailant. who
escaped.
The tramp knocked at the door and
demanded food. When he was refused
he rushed into the house. and, SELLING
the girl. he cut the two long tresses
in which her air was bound with p pair
of shears. There was no one in the
house at the time but the girls aged and
infirm grandmother and her infant
sister.