davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
GAMBLE ON CENSUS
Pools Being Made on Population OF
ioI,r md H1,x I

Pools Being Made on Population OF
Richmond for 1910.
Although the census figures for
Richmond may not be given out for a
month or more. pools are being made
here by those with gambling proclivi-
ties, the guesses running all the way
from 10000 down to 112,500 which
was about the count given by the
Board of Health year or two ago.
One hundred and thirty thousand IS
the popular prediction, though many
estimates ran below that mark.
II am Just bit afraid" said q
citizen yesterday, that some of US
will be disappointed over the returns
simply for the reason that we speou-
lated as we hoped. You can count on
this, however: If the figures are too
low you are going to hear the greatest
howl that ever shook these hills. For
my own part, believe the WORK was
carefully performed by the census
people, yet hope for their sake that
Richmond will get the natural gain In
population that most of US expect,
The few figures given out heretofore
by the government We're gratifying to
the communities interested. Let us
hope that will be the case when we
get our count"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

You'd better pay that bill; you owe
90 cents Il tell YOU said. I have
had no bill
Later that day I wrote note 20
the Gas Inspectors Office. stating all
the facts, inclosed 81 and sent 1t down
by friend. who has just Informed me
that he holds my receipt for that
amount. and yet man has just turned
off my gas. in face of my statement
that the bill 1 had never received had
been paid.
II could understand how the Cover
nor could send a copy of the Houdon
masterpiece to France, because that
superb statue is in existence, but
could not see how / could get a dupli-
cate of bill that had no existence
There is obviously something rotten
in the Gas Inspectors office. With no
male representative here 1t does seem
that the untarnished name of Kelley
should have saved me from this insult
ask therefore that you publish this
just as l have written 1t. with my ad-
dress in full"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
sPEAKEAsIEs CAUGHT
Two crested on Charge Of Dispensing

Two Arrested on Charge of Dispensing
FircNnter Without Il License.
Annie Summers, colored was ar
rested yesterday on charge of sell
ing liquor without a license at 2109
East Franklin Street.
Robert Bland. colored, was arrested
on charge of selling liquor at 1714
East Marshall Street, and George West.
colored. was arrested on a charge of
running an Objectionable resort at the
same place,
on charge of stealing iron from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
WRITE ON WET DAYS
Dry, Hot Sunday Doesn't Add Much
to POstmnns Work.

Dry, Hot Sunday Doesn't Add Much
to POstmnn's Work.
"If 1T had rained to-day like it did
last Sunday" said a post-officn carrier
collector last night, "the Monday coll
lections from the boxes about town
would have been enormous, but al it
was hot and people wanted to be out.
or at least comfortable, l Judge that
there was comparatively little letter.
writing That is usually the case.
Last Sunday, the rain kept everybody
in doors. afternoon and evening. From
the collections the next morning they
must have spent the time at writing
table, and there would proba bly, have
been still more had all been supplied
with stamps. rainy Sunday In
varlablY means an extra amount OF
letters. 1t may be that way the world
over.
"There was once a lawyer down In
North Carolina who said that if he
didn't answer letter in three days he
let 1T go, rule which many others
doubtless follow. But 1 expect II we
| got at the real facts as to this rainy
| Sunday correspondence we would find
| that most Of the epistles were burning
| with love and all that sort of thing
| Women are the greatest rainy day
| writer's, which is easily determined by
the handwriting on the envelopes, and
| sunday seems to be their big day
| provided they can't go out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
chevalier Louis Will Ask Legis
lature to Annputate Part
of His Name.

For business, rather than personal
reasons Chevalier Louis Christopher
Roochiccioili will ask the General AS
sembly at its next session to amputate
part of his name. 1t is too long.
though business Is good with the
Chevalier he figures that 1t would be
better II it could be easily said over
the telephone, and being a wise man
ne wants something short. Lu Rock
VIII probably be decided on,
me CheValier's name is pronounced
just as II It were spelled Rockycharley.
though few would ever think so If
they lacked a touch of local color.
Then again, people have been in the
habtt OF calling him Mr. Rockefeller.
Then others call him Rocky. some
Louis, some Chevalier and others dub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
TOYS With RATTLESNAKE
Charles Banich In Hospital. and Bite
My Prove Futnl.

Why IrVNt Il ufHI.
New York. July 24,-Charles Banich
triaed with a pet rattlosnake TO day.
and as a result is IN Bellevue Hospital
seriously poisoned. In striking at a
mouse temptingly held out ny Ranich,
the snake missed ard buried its fangs
in the mans finger
Banich brought the snake from West
Virginia ten months ago. Recently
he had its poison gland removed and
believed IL to be he rulieSs.
At the Rockefeller Institute serum
was infected into Banich's arm and
the wound was cautsriZed. and lie was
.aken 10 Bellevue FOR further treat
men, II Is feared this bite may prove
fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
snne snnJnv Arre,,..

sam Carter, colored, was arrested
yesterday on charge of stealing a
pair OF shoes from b. PeIlsco.
Hester Branch, colored was arrested
on a charge OF breaking into the home
of Beverly Taylor. 6o7 Creek Street.
and stealing therefrom a coat.
Martha Gordon, colored, was arr
rested on charge of running crap
Joint at GIT Williams Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Took CnrboI,c Acid.

Laura Davis, colored. attempted 70
taking carbolic acid in her home, at
7f3 Catherine Street. DIR. Harshbarger.
of the city ambulance. responded to the
call and the woman's life was saved.
She gave no reason for her suicidal
attempt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Ftnd Owner =, nine

The diamond ring recovered in a
awnshop several DAYS ago by Captain
Mcmahon Is believed to belong to 2
Lynchburg, She will come here to-
day to try to-. identify 1t. The ring
was valued ats$25O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Rnymond shelton Round.

Raymond shelton. son of \. T. Shell
ton, OF this city, who escaped from his
father in williamsburg Thursday
night was reported 10 have been found
yesterday at Barronsville. New Kent
,rhe boy is patient in the Eastern
state Hospital. His father Went down
~ sec him and. obtaining leave OF abb
sence, took him to the hotel where
they spent the night together, But
RAYMOND arose betimes and escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25
Commissioners to Meet.

commissioners to Meet.
the board of Police Commissioners
will probably meet tonight to elect a
man to fill the vacancy on the force
caused by the death of Sergeant
Brooks u is said to be probable that
sergeant VIII not be appointed at
l this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-25

For the Ice Mission.
The Times-Dispach has received So
from Joseph NJ. Rosebaum for the Ice
Mission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

oneco and Hancock CONSOLIDATED
Mining companies has returned from
u visit to the ease, where he has been
on business connected with these com.
panies.
Paul Tommei left yesterday after
noon for his old home i'm Italy called
there by the serious illness Of his
brother. Ezcisto. A cablcgram from
Italy conveyed the Intelligence
Miss G.. Jacrling of the Calumet
Mutual Fire Insurance company has
resumed her position after a lengthy
illness.
Fred Nelson. of Copper Harbor, is
visiting Calumet friends for a few
days.
=. Fred Winter has gone to lshpem'ns'
where he will visit for a few days.
Miss Mary Barkell has returned to
her home i'm Hancock after spending
few days with Mohawk relatives.
A number of relatives rendered
pleasant surprise at the home Of Mrs
Henry Saam, Sr., Sunday, the oc'a-
sion being her birthday anniversary
The party was made UP almost entire
ly of children and grandchildren ana
a sumptuous dinner was enjoyeDN
those present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
MOHAWK NEWS NOTES.
Three Juvenile Hockey Teams Play
cd and Won Games Saturday,

y
Three of Mohawk's juvenile hockey
teams played and won games last
Saturday afternoon. A team COM
posed of members of the Seventh A
class of the Mohawk school defeated
a Wolverine aggregation by the score
Of 8 to 1. The Wolverine team out
weighed it's opponents considerably.
but the little fellows excelled in speed
and stick work. Benchich at center
for Mohawk was the star for his
team. TrcglCne refereed and Kline
acted as judge of play. Olson, Crow
ley and Gidley were ruled off during
the contest.
Cronenworth's team defeated Gay in
the second contest by the score Of to
2. Schaefer at rover for Gay and
Kline at coverpoint for Cronen-
worth's We're the stars OF the game
Benchich acted as referee and Jack
son as judge of play About $50 peo-
pie witnessed the contest
The Seventh b class played the Ojib-
way team at Ojibway and won out
by the score of 16 to 2. Larson Of
Mohawk and Cote Of the Ojibway team
were the stars of this game. Brewer
acted as referee.
The Seventh A will meet the Seventh
b again next Saturday i'm the Gla-
ciadom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
DIVIDENDS

Can you see a dividend here
1 pkg. Yeast, 10c our price,"
1 pkg. SODA, 25c, our price <''
1 pkg. Soda Biscuit, Toe, our prlce''
1 pkg. Grahams, 1Oc, our price.s'
1 pkg. saffron. zoe, our price ta'
sack of salt. SC, our pricc.4'
l sack Of Salt. 1oc. our prIce.S'
1 can Of Pepper. 1oc, our price.9'
Total reg. price. $1.OO, total'''''-
STUDY YOUR PRICES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
PRECINCT COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED BY The OSBORN CLUB

The executive committee Of the Cal
umet Osborn club met last evening n
the Red Jacket council room and ap
pointed precinct committees To urg'
upon the voters the necessity of en-
rolling on the first Monday in April
The members of the committees from
now on until that date will remin.
voters OF the great Importance OF en-
rolling. for unless enrolled a voter viii
not be allowed To participate i'm the
nomination Of officers To be nominated
under the primary law i'm September
The following committees were nam
ed:
Precinct No. William r. Daniel,
chairman; Joseph Gereaux, John Mi
chctti. John MacNaughton. James
sharp, Angus MacAuley.
Precinct No. Thomas Soddy.
chairman; Leo Pasqulnelli Joseph
Strutzel Chris Yolli, John Kerr, Capt.
Alex Mackenzie.
Precinct No. S.-Frank Olson,
chairman; John Simon, Peter Wiisi,
Charles Swayne.
Precinct No. 4-George Wright
chairman: Samuel Richards, John Os-
car Hook. John Allaria, Joseph NJ. Sim
onich. ole Olson.
Precinct No. 5-John +. Lindstrom,
chairman; William Mihelich, Thomas
Penhal.
Precinct No. 6.--John ]. Ellis, chair
man; Dominick Curto, Anthony Lu-
cas-. Oncomplete)
Precinct No. Frank H. Schu-
maker. chairman; John II. Johnson,
Michael Sunich. b. Bracco. Ed. III
seth Elmo ickstrom, Paul Schneider
Precinct No S.-John Pentecost
chairman; X. II. Spry, James a. Cruise,
William Bessala, John Neimi, Frank
Rsdosoyich.
Pncinct No. SC. L. Noetzell,
JOS. r. Biscombe, William
Pollard, +. Petermann JOS. Chatel J.
Nordstrom, Peter Picchiotino, stephen
Yoo. Isaac Harry, Jr., Albert Il. Holt
cnhofr. John Dodge. William Rowe,
Frank n. Lander, Albert Uren.
Precinct No. 10.-Paul p. Roehm, |
chairman: James Torreano, John T.
Mcdonald. Vincent Vairo Chas. A. An
derson. Charles Mugford, Frank Bag
giorc John Greis
Precinct No. 11.-Richard Edwards, |
chairman: ]. Wesley Downing. VIM j.
Reynolds, Barney Holstrom, Gus
Pruess. Joseph Wills, John Sustarich, |
Michael Richotta.
Precinct No. 12.-Samuel Jeffrey, /
chairman; VIM. Was, Martin Tobin-
sky. John Manner, Peter Jones, Thorn
as PAUL.
publicity committee, consisting Of
members OF various nationalities, also
was named to request local newspa-
ocrs published in foreign languages to
explain the various phases OF the pri-
mary LAW to- their readers Particular
stress viii be placed on the Importance
IF enrolling This committee Is as
follows: c. a. Marsch Anthony Lu-.
,as, Paul Schneller, \. g. MarinellL
James rorfeano and Fred Larson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
LOCAL RREViTreS.

There will be "a special conclave of
Montrosc Commandcry Knights Tenn
play tomorrow evening in the Union
building, when work i'm the Red Cross
degree will be conferred.
a son was born yesterday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Larson of the c. 4 II.
location.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Calumet lodge of Elks tomorrow even
ing.
a son has been born - Mr. and Mrs.
John Klobucher of the Newtown loca-
ton.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Seranna
Ala will be held tomorrow afternoon
with services at the Finnish Pine street
church, Rev. A. l.. Hcidcmann officiat-
ing.
Carl Nyberg of the L. S. cruiser
North Carolina. who has been i'm Calu-
met on furlough, has returned to his
ship at the Norfolk navy yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nova of Osccola
have gone to northern Wisconsin,
where they will take up farming.
The Apollo Glee club will hold re-
hearsal this evening in the Finnish
hall on Eighth street
DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Davis are in Chi
cage attending the automobile show.
James Mcclure is homo from Detroit
where he has been on business.
Supt. and Mrs. Fred Smith have
gone to Chicago on a visit.
The special revival services which
have been held at the Kearsarge NJ. f..
church the past three weeks will be
continued this week as the attendance
and interest IL steadily increasing The
pastor, Rev. Polkinghorne is being as
sisted I'm the services by n number Of
ministers of other Methodist churcnes
and Walter jeffrey of Calumet has rem
dered a number of solos during the
meetings.
Edgar Anderson has returned from
n few days business visit to lower
Michigan.
John ID. Cuddihy, president of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
COMMITTEE WILL SELECT
PRIZES FOR SKI TOURNEY
Fine Trophies Will Be Given to
Winners in Florida Hill
Ski Events.
GOOD RECORDS ARE EXPECTED

\ meeting of the committee on
winners of the ski tournament To be
conducted on the Florida ski hill next
! Sunday afternoon. will be held at the
residence OF Hjalmar Norum OF Laur-
! ium, tomorrow evening. Members OF
the committee will report upon contri-
buttons received and will make pro-
vision for purchasing suitable trophies.
Mr. Norum has had charge of the sub
scriptions received from Laurium, and
Foster Borchgrevink has acted in a
similar capacity i'm Red Jacket.
The tournament 10 be conducted
will undoubtedly be the best ever held
I'm the copper country. There are a
large number of entries. and il is eX-
pected that some good records will be
made.
The Florida ski hill now has a total
length of over 100 feet. il being but
little shorter than the hills of other
clubs in the northwest The trestle
is G5 feet long with an elevation of SO
feet at the top. The take Off, is
about four feet high. The hill is about
thirty feet longer than last years hill !
The longest jump ever made i'm CAL
umet was 81 feet by Chris Ness in a
practice held on the old hill early this
season. 1t is expected that much bet
ter records will be mace i'm the coming |
however. Several of the |
men have been showing good form in
the practices and if the weather next !
Sunday afternoon is favorable some |
good marks will be made.
Judges for the tournament will be /
named Sunday and the usual rules will /
be followed i'm scoring the men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
BASKET BALL PLAYERS And
SCHEDULE; SEASON TO OPEN
Personnel of the Six Teams Sc
leCted and List of Games
Arranged.
TO PLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

The personnel of the Commercial
basketball league of the Y. NJ. c. a.
has been selected and the schedule ar
ranged. The leagues season starts
tomorrow night. There will be a meet
ing of those interested this evening,
when captains will be chosen the
schedule presented, and matters per-
tanning to the league considered.
The league is composed of six teams,
which will be named after six local
business firms. For the time being the
teams are designated by numbers. Nos
/ and will open the league schedule
tomorrow evening, starting at 1880
prompt; Nos. and will play at $40
p. m; and Nos. and at $3.50 p. IN.
The following is the personnel of the
teams:
No. III. Hagen, Will Nekervis, II.
James, j. Crowle. l. Berlowitz, l.. Tew,
and L. Medlyn.
No. "A. Chamberlin, NJ. Curto, b.
Ursin, Petermann, p. Cnare, Pascoe,
and l.. Dunstone.
No. ga. hilbert, w. LAYERS. c. W.
Hungerford A. Knowles, C. Newberg,
and p. Messner.
No. IT. Soddy, l.. Frimodig, w
Fitu, b. MacCauley, David r. Nc
Grew, j. Hooking, and w. Torkhela.
No. 5-Foster Borchgrevink. II. Lid
dicoat, W. Nicholas, w. Boag, Il. Mac
Donald. John Pollard, and r. Trathen.
No. "a. King, II. Phillips, +. Mar
tin. A. Christensen, George Daigle,
Ray Burt, and c. Dunstan.
A handsome cup has been put up for
competition. and there is every pros
pect of large attendances at the games,
all of which will be played on Wednes-
day evenings i'm each week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
NOTED LECTURER COMING.
Rev. Andrew GiIIies Will Speak il
Calumet on February "a.

Rev. Andrew Glllies, of Minneapo-
lis. noted lecturer and preacher, will
talk here under the auspices Of the
Y. NJ. c. 4. on Thursday evening Feb
ruary "A. The lecture will take place
in the Calumet theater. and promises
to be one of the most entertaining Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Lyceum course.
Rev. Mr.. Gillies is one of the best
lecturers before the public. He has
been lecturing for the past II years
and has always pleased his audiences.
The following from the editorial
columns Of the New York Daily Press,
OF Troy, y. Y, speaks for itself:
The man who undertakes to live
UP Il the editorial statement just
quoted has a large contract. Those are
big words ana they need justinca-
ton The failure to verify their
truthfulness would be calamity 10
the lecturer himself But the best
thing about them is that the words
are no larger than the facts Andrew
Gillies is not primarily a lecturer. He
is first q preacher and those who do
not want truth and life approached
from the standpoint of a preacher had
better not hear him.
1t is as a preacher that his most
conspicuous success has been attain
ed. Within ten months after enter
ing the ministry he was called from
small Vermont village to the pastor
ate of the important Methodist Church
in the capitol of the Green Mountain
State. While yet i'm his twenties he
became the minister of the great state
street Church of Troy. n. Y. Just
past thirty he assumed the leadership
OF ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York city. one of the
leading churches Of that denomination
i'm the Metropolis. And now, while
yet i'm the thirties, he is the minister
of the Hennepin Avenue Church of
Minneapolis. one of the greatest
Methodist Churches in the country.
And il is but fair to say that the
Hennepin Avenue Church building has
been found absolutely inadequate for
the throngs who come to hear.
For fourteen years. however, Mr..
.Gines has been lecturing. and he has
never yet disappointed AN audience
with his work. His lectures are en-
Pertaining. instructive and inspiring.
He is orator, teacher. leader-a rare
combination"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
LYDIA TO ENTERTAIN.

Miss Lydia Weidelman of Centennial
Heights is to give a birthday party on
February 2S. This is not the real am
niversary of the birth of Miss Weidel-
man, for as that event falls upon Feb.
%, Lydia will have to wait until an
other leap year to celebrate. However,
she requests her many friends to mail
postcards To her on Feb. rs. Her ad-
dress is No. 476 First street, Centen-
NAL Heights.
Although Lydia is % years of age
she has only had four birthdays. In
other ways. however, nature has been
more generous to her. She now weighs
463 pounds and is probably the heav-
lest woman i'm Michigan if not in the
entire country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
REcHABITES ARE BUSY.

The committee of the Lincoln Junior
tent, No. 935, Independent order of
Itechabites has made arrangements
for a social entertainment to be given
in the Rechabite hall next Saturday
evening. Although similar entertain
ments have been given during the past
two years, the committee in charge
hopes to make this the best that has
ever been attempted a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged, including an
address by Rev. ]. S. Gould of Han
cock. After the concert refreshments
will be served. and from the advance
sale of tickets by the members, ii is
believed that the event will be very
succcssfu1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
FUNERALS OF MINE VICTIMS.

The funeral of the late James Ratz,
who died late last night at the Tam
arack hospital, as the result of an ac-
cident at the South Kearsqrge mine
yesterday afternoon. will take place
tomorrow morning with services at
the Hungarian Wolverine church.
The funeral of the late Joseph Ted
dy, another victim of the South Kear-
sarge mine disaster. will probably take
place Saturday morning although final
arrangements have not yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08
ROYAL THEATER PROGRAM.

Manager G. s. Sullivan of the Royal
thcatcr has sufficiently recovered from
his recent illness to look after the af-
fairs of his moving picture house. The
program for this week is entirely new
and it will be much enjoyed by the
patrons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-08

CARD PARTY AND DANCE.
Will be given by the Laurium Macca-
bees at Bank Hall. Tuesday Feb. Sth.
Music by the Laurium orchestra,
Cards at o'clock. Dancing at 10
O'Clock. 7i-76
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01

ready sent-comfort to the revolu-
| tionists in the form of arms and
ammunition. 1t is said on good au-
thority that high-power automatic
rifles and revolvers, with quantities
of ammunition, to be used By the
revolutionists in Mexico, have been
shipped from Ogden and Salt Lake
| in large quantities in the past two
weeks to the borders of the Mexican
republic. That trusted agents of
the revolutionary leaders have been
in Utah buying up arms for several
weeks there seems to be little doubt.
several weeks ago a dark-skinned
man of secretive appearance and
with apparently unlimited credit ar
rived in Ogden. Those who had oc-
casion to talk with him described
him as resembling a Spaniard, al
though he spoke English f1uently.
two suit cases and small trunk.
The day of his departure he slipped
away with five big Moulton trunks,
on which he was required to pay
| $72 excess baggage. In his stay in
Ogden he was in frequent commun-
ication with a man in Salt Lake
who is believed to have been en-
gagged in a similar occupation there
That there has been a heavy de-
mand for automatic rifles and re-
volvers at some of the hardware
stores in Ogden is admitted. The
stranger doubtless employed others
to assist him in making his pur-
| chases, to avert suspicion. The big
trunks in which the firearms are
supposed to have been packed were
not bought in Ogden, but are be.
lieved to have been shipped to Og
den for that purpose in advance
1t is significant that a Mexican
lecturer, who spoke at Ogden sew
eral months ago, purchased an auto
matte revolver and automatic rife
of the, Browning patent before leav
ing the city. In his address he bit
terly denounced President Diaz an(
the present method of Mexican gov
eminent where any one suspected
of being unfriendly to the Diaz reg
ime is summarily shot.
The stranger who was in Ogdel
several days ago did not give hi