davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

1rs not a BIZ scared tin after
sszz laughed plueky blossom
sas = senior II the broadway
- shool al her residence az st87
A1Fsad AZ W. this morning
Ees Hurd was sitting close 20
= saek door u the car. and had an
assAsnt view u the robbery.
IAsy had the biggest guns you
~ aN she said. with a little
f'ss u Remembrance. The blue
'<5sAnas concealed their faces. but
tz'1k hey were young men The
n ihlns knew u the hoid-up
- Nhsn the car stopped and
zrseody cried Hold % your
tzstz
lhsy made the motorman come
&c e they could watch him bet
y md ons man started through
= car One perfectly lovely thing
~ ~ was % overlook the iadise
~ tidn't take a thing from any
Nsu. though there we're three
AtF qn ne ear.
Lea Working Men Alone.
] ihink they must have been
sNnaz men. because they wouldn't
- lahorer You working stiff.
Aft no good. said the man who
u SONG ne work when he
- 2 a man with white hands Or
NJ "a gloves. however. be was
.s,iie1laF % take everything pos
n didn't touch any jewelry al
IaF which I was thankful. az !
= q gold watch.
WEN he was shout half through
ssscdy flred a gun. and thought
~ vas killed after that waa
- ] heard about 40 shots. but I
= ] was confused
tomas y Vsnahlas. who is en-
r.'a a q shoe store AT 1927 Sec
~ was also seated al the rear
car but was overlooked BY
= tandits
Were Amateur Crooks.
I'D were rank amateurs" aa-
~ Veuablea AZ his office
They acted avfully nervous.
vent about their work IN
s manner Lots Of people
- me were passed altogether
=. - we're 80 Illustrated that they
- .hptled one n the conductors
49, One Jap had only bunch
s. On him. which ala not take
ss.. '-hey " the robbers I was
- tns quite a large sum home.
80 ~ 'nankfui that they over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
ROBERT EDESON
LOST HIS WAY

WALLACE, Idaho. April a.
Left yesterday morning at the
Great Northern depot IN spo-
kane. from which he supposed
the Northern Pacific train de-
parted for Wallace, Robert
Edeson and his manager we're
forced 10 take an electric train
10 cousr d'Aiene, 20 cross Lake
Harrison IN specially charter.
ed motor boat, and 20 charter
an engine and coach 10 reach
Wallace in time for the per
Torrance Of "A Mans Man"
last night. The remainder Of
the company was at the proper
depot and came by regular
train. II cost Edeson just 5000
10 make Wallace on time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
TYRER GOES
TO THE Pen

Tom Tyrer. formerly accountant
IN the county auditors office and a
clerk IN the county trcasurer's or.
flee. was sentenced by Judge Ronald
this morning 10 serve not less than
one nor more than ten years IN the
penitentiary for emhexziement.
Tyrer pleaded guilty Thuraday 10
embezzlement Tor obtaining county
funds IN connection with Charles
r Head while the latter was clerk
OF Justice John r. CAROLS court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
ICE GOES UP

.'@ Ice Is going UP.
s'slnnIns Monday, the price viii
i. sanesd from 50 cents a hun.
!. pounds 70 90 cents, q rise Of 10
- are forced 70 do II because
general rise In the cost Of llv-
a., seelared n a. Baesef, man.
L - -. = ne Seattle Ice Co. We had
~ vice The regular price for
ass,s ,''ses which ne added 10 our
ss~I.na9ers Of other Seattle com.
- gave the same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

men and women "a ~ O'Clock last
night and then escaped. after q
running flght with John clifford.
watchman al the crossing al First
av. : and Hanfart a., near Witch
ths- robbery took place
The highwaymcn had huddled tho
passengers into a frightened group.
compelled the motorman 60 leave
his post. robbed the conductor %
81 and the passengers 81 various
amounts. when clifford opened fire
on them from the outside
The Waterman fired point blank
ai the bandits, bur missed. and the
trio hustled from the car and start
81 running toward the water frunt
A they ran they turned and fired
on clifford. who kept firing until the
men had disappeared and his hui.
lets were spent
Did clifford Miss.
Il - not known whether any "
Gifford's bullets took effect Or not.
hot II they did. none OF the rubtsrs
could have been seriously wounded.
Tor no trsee ~ them was found
when the vicinity was secured hy
ratrolmen and detectives. rushed e.
the scena upon a hurry call from
n. A Jarrard. the conductor.
The cRr was well filled when Il
loft Pioneer square at n 80 The
theatres had Just cutpsied their
crowds and people were On their
way howe from various places ~
Amusement
There - Oppression 10 the track
az HAnfsrd It, and First av.. and as
The car approached "a MotorInhn II
u McPhrrsou noticed an ebstruc-
ton ahead and. the next instant
when red lantern flashed IN the
gloom. he brought tho car 60 sud.
den stop
At the same instant three men.
wearing blue handkerchief over
their faces and carrying rtvoivrrn.
bearded Il. one ~ them shook Me
Pheraou roughly aud commanded
him 10 enter Tire car. where he could
be- watched The robbcf pokea Ms
weapon into the rnotorman's face
and the command was instantly
oheyed.
Women Scream.
The other hiwhwaymcn had com.
luaudcd Conductor a. JarrArd and
the passengers % hold up their
hands. Several women screamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
SCIENTIST AND SERVANT HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

out. and run Il into another tin box
with n spool In A. connected Il
there. and started TIM machinery.
''Y'see. II unwinda OF these and
Winds on them there said the oper-
stor.
As 1t crossed between spools the
film had 10 pass IN front Of a Ian
tern. which shot a powerful flood
Of light through Il and projected the
image. many times enlarged. on the
screen at the other end OF the room.
Buz-s-z. and the film starts Or
Nicola scientist. starts ca investigate
mysterious Thibet He wants to
test bic servant, Bruce Ha, Bruce
Is captured by Cinnamon lie Is
tortured terribly nothing do
ing he will not tell the Doctors
plans So they start
Oh, Terrible Tragedy
They get into the inner temples
OF the temple OF Thibet oh. tcrri-
Bile. an old monk tears of the doe
tors disguise They seize him aud
bind him They VIII throw him over
the cliff
CLASSY. oh?" said the operator
But rescue comes aud the sheet
ends Happily with the doctor and his
faithful Bruce safely on their way
home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

While IL IN believed that he will
keep ont Of the insurRent fight long
enough 10 forestail charges OF ~
considered action, II is pointed out
that he Etill has the habit OF doing
the unexpected. and a statement re-
gardlng the insurgent movement
soon after his return 20 America
viii not cause much surprise IN
political circles
Joy for insurgents.
In fact many political traders In
Washington would not be surprised
IN Roosevelt's Homecoming were
made the time for the exploding Of
political bombs Insurgents are De.
lighted over the correspondents
dispatches from italy that state.
while not directly quoting the for
mer president. that he still admires
Congressman Victor Murdoch. the
Kansas insurgent leader
II 10 pointed out that the standing
OF The correspondents preeludea any
misrepresentation Of Roosevelt. and
the fact that Roosevelt has never
any difficulty in getting his views
printed even when refraining from
giving direct interviews
Roosevelt'a political and official
attitude towards Aldrich and the
things Aidrich stands for are being
pointed out today IN connection with
the fact that most men opposing
nalilnFerism. Cannonism and the
tariff are personal and political
friends % Roosevelt, who stood with
him during his admlnifsraiion IN the
fights he made against the -Aldrich
policies"
This, say politicians who are
eager 20 know what attitude the for
mer president will assume when he
returns 20 bis own country. IS a
strong indication that Roosevelt
VIII Join the insurgent cause on
June rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
"a NEW AMERICANS ARE MADE TO-DAY;
THEY ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS RICH

Americans made this morning the
United States district before Judge Hsnford They
Bslsans, sede Germans Austraus Engshmen t they
answered the questions fired al them by tho clerk.
"Who is the head Of the government"
president Taft thoy all answered
"What do think Of anarohy7'
DO you believe In having wives7"
No anxious to accept the double responsibility,
why do you 20 become Amorioan2'
Because the the best EARTH all said
And Judge Hanford smtngly said, You'll do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
quinn the Expert.

seret. Daniel y Quinn Is the traf.
nc squad expert Hereafter Quinn
Will be IN command OF the sturdy
regulators Of traffic ON the down
town crossings and the work will
DO carried on according 20 the latest
aud most approved Broadway and
Fifth aI methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
STANFORD WINS.

= OAKLAND, Cal, April o.
4 Bulietin.-The Stanford Varsity
= eight won the varsity eight
= cared race today from the Uni
4 veraity Of California crew by
q two boat lengths. Tho distance
4 was two miles and the time
4 nine minutes fiat
4 4 80 4 4 4 4 4 ~ \ \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Richard At Arms new uperin-
tendcnt OF the lighting department.
viii got $4,000 a year salary Tho
council committee on finance de-
cidod to appropriate this amount for
him az It's meeting yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

; PROBABLY fair tonight aud
! Sunday. light south to vest
! winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

cation last night
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - Mrs.
Fate Lawton Of Bradley county.
near East Chattanooga. was dragged
from her bed yesterday hy four
negroes and thrown into a well.
She viii dc. The negroes demand
"a money Six negroes have been
arrested
BELLINGHAM. - Mrs. James
Smith went over 20 see a nelEhbor
san and infant daughter alone.
The boy played with matches
around a lamp the house burned
down and The baby persisted in the
flames.
JUNEAU. Edward {. De Croft.
oldest merchant In Alaska. died in
sitka last night Of dropsy.
OLYMPIA. ~ Because worknen
left explosives IN an clubhouse. where
children found them. the Gid Home
Investment company o. Tacoma
must pay $4,000. according 70 a
unanimous decision % the supreme
court yesterday The money goes
70 q boy named Olson. who found
the powder and lost both arms In
the explosion
SEWARD.-Moose were never 50
plentiful before on Kenai peninsula.
on one trip from Sunrise to Kenaf,
Al Grierson counted 500 Of the anil
mails.
GRANITE FALLS. - Loggers
passing through the woods near
Lochsloy. came upon burned
cabin. In the ruins sat the charrea
body of man named Loath. the
owner The body was only bent
forward slightly.
GUTHRIE OKLA.-Interferenc
OF friends prevented "a fight between
Coy ernor Haskell and Adjutant
General Canton. OF the Oklahoma
National Guard last night A re-
volver was taken from General Can
ton but he did not draw H.
BOW, n. 1.-The farm house in
which Mary Baker Eddy. founder
Of Christian Science was born July
2i, 1921, was burned yesterday.
PORT TOWNSEND. The six re-
naming sailors from the ship FL
ginshire. ill with heri-berl have
filed complaint with the British
consul here, charging that they
We're fed on putrid meat and given
staRnant water though the ships
larder was well stocked with whols-
afsaf
stock n fresh water,
SPRINGFIELD. Ill-A brakeman
was killed and rs passengers in
1ured IN q collision between a street
car and a Chicago & Alton freight
train last night
NEW YORK.--Panic broke out
among tho 1000 spectators In the
Alhamhra theatre IN Harlem last
night when the gasoline tank Of a
motor cycle ridden by young wo-
man on the stage blew up. Fire
men. police and the orchestra sue
ceoded IN calming the house.
GOLDFIEID. Newt Is estimat-
90 that $500 600 worth Of damage
WIS done TO the q0O-tou stamp MIN
OF the Consolidated Mines company
boy fire which started at midnight.
The blaze was started by an eN-
ploslon OF a large vat of distillate
in the refinery
WASHINGTON - The treasury
department today made a ruling 20
the effect that only $40 worth OF
dutiable goods Mas he brought into
the United States by persons who
make frequent trips across the hor-
ders into foreign countries. Here
tof0re the government allowed each
person 90 bring 500 worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

BELLINGHAM. - Mrs. James
smith went over 20 see "A nelRhbor
Yesterday. leaving her 3-year-
san and infant daughter alone.
The boy played with matches
around lamp the house burned
down and The baby perished in the
flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
ODDS
AND
m > 9

JACKSON. Miss. --Interference Of
other senators alone prevented a
fight between Senators Banks and
Tucker during the bribery lnyesti-
cation last night
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - Mrs.
Fate Lawton Of Bradley county
near East Chattanooga. was dragged
from her bed yesterday by four
negroes and thrown into q we'll
She VIII die The negroes demand
ed money. Six negroes have been
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

WASHINGTON - The treasury
department today made "a ruling 60
the effect that only $40 worth OF
dutiable goods mag he brought into
the United States hy persons who
make frequent trips across the hor-
ders into foreign countries Here
tofore the government allowed each
person 90 bring 500 worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

GQLDFlEID. Newt IS estimat-
90 that $500 900 worth Of damage
WINS done TO the aO0-tou stamp MIN
OF the Consolidated Mines company
boy fire which started at midnight.
The blaze was started by an eX-
ploslon OF a large vat of distillate
In the refinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

toOnsinUsd on PAGE SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

NEW YORK.--panic broke out
among tho 1000 spectators In the
Alhamhra theatre IN Harlem last
night when the gasoline tank Of
motor cycle ridden by "a young wo-
man on the stage blew up. Fire
men. police and the orchestra sue
Cecded IN calming the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

PORT TOWNSENn.-Th six re-
naming sailors from the ship Ell
Rlnshire. go with heri-berl. have
filed complaint with the British
consul here. charging that they
were fed on putrid meat and given
stagnant water, though the ships
larder was well stocked with whols-
some food and there was a plentiful
stock of fresh water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

SPRINGFIELD. Ill--A brakeman
was killed and rs passengers in
lured IN collision between a street
car and a Chicago & Alton freight
train last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

GRANITE FALLS. ~ I,oggera
passing through the woods near
Lochsloy, came upon a burned
cabin, In the ruins sat the charrea
body II a man named Loath. the
owner The body was only bent
forward slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

SEWARD.-Moose were never 50
plentiful before on Kenai peninsula
on one trip from Sunrise to Kenai,
Al Grierson counted 500 Of the anil
mails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

GUTHRIE OKLA.-Interferen
OF friends prevented "a fight between
Coy ernor Haskell and AdJutant
General Canton, Of the oklahoma
National Guard last night A re-
Nolver was taken from General Can
ton but he did not draw II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

JUN IA 4 Edward e. De Croft.
oldest merchant In Alaska. died In
Sitka last night Of dropsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

BOW. n. 1.-THE farm house in
which Mary Baker Eddy. founder
Of Christian Science. was born July
81, 1921, was burned yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

OLYMPIA. ~ Because workmen
left explosives IN an clubhouse. where
children found them. the Gid Home
Investment company % Tacoma
must pay $4,000. according 70 a
unanimous decision 81 the supreme
court yesterday The money goes
20 a boy named Olson. who found
the powder and lost both arms in
the explosion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreck
ers We're called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCloud. a
young road superintendent, caught Sim
clair and his men in the act Of footing
the wrecked train Sinclair pleaded in
nocence, declaring 1t only amounted to a
small sum-a treat for the men. McC Cloud
tne Wreckage burned McCloud became
acquainted with, Dicksie Dunning, girl
OF the vest. who came to look at the
wreck She gave him a message for Sin
clair; Whispering Gordon Smith told
PRESIDENT Bucks Of the railroad. of Nc
LIQUIDS brave fight against a gang of
crazed miners and that was the reason
ior the superintendent's appointment to
MS high office. McCloud arranged to
BOARD at the boarding house Of Mrs Sim
picksle Dunning was the daughter of the
late Richard Dunning, who had died of a
broken heart shortly after his wife's
married life. Sinclair visited Marion Sim
glars shop and a fight between him and
Gre Slouh hr was narrowly ayerted smoky
superintendent McCloud overheard Dick
Sic critcsng his methods to Marion
sinclair. stock train was wrecked by
an open switch. Later a passenger train
Two men of posse pursuing the bandits
were killed. McCloud was notified that
whispering Smith was to hunt the des-
peradoes. Bill Dancing, a road lneman
proposed that Sinclair and his gang be
sent to hunt the bandits A stranger, APP
parently with authority, told him to go
ahead, Dancing was told the stranger
was Whispering Smith, Smith APP
preached Sinclair. He tried to buy him
off. but failed. He warned McCloud that
his life was in danger. McCioud was car
ried forcibly into Lance Cummings pres
ence. Dunning refused the railroad a
right-of-way, he had already signed for.
Dicksie interfered to prevent a shooting
ARRAY. Dicksie met McCloud on lonely
trail to warn him his life was in danger.
On his way home a shot passed through
his hat. Whispering Smith reported that
Du Sang, one of Sinclair's gang. had been
assigned to kill McCloud. He and Smith
saw Du Sang Whispering Smith taunt-
ed Du Sang and toI3 him to get out of
Medicine Bend or suffer Du Sang seemed
to succumb to the bluff McCloud's big
construction job was taken from him be-
cause of an injunction issued to Lance
Dunning by the United States court. A
sudden rise of the Crawling Stone river
created conservation Dicksie and Ma
rion appealed to McCloud for help: Wits,
Dicksie spent the night in conversation.
Smith giving the girl an outline of his
life. In the morning McCloud took his
men to fight the river: Lance Dunning
welcomed them cordially. McCloud sue
ceeded in hating the flood. He accepted
Cummings hospitality. Dicksie and Ma
rion visited Sinclair at his ranch. He
tried to persuade his deserted wife to re-
turn to him. She refused He accused
Whispering Smith of having stolen her
love from him. A train was held up and
robbed the bandits escaping. Smith and
McCloud started in pursuit.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-01-06
ILLUSTRATIONS BY ANDRE Bowie
~ CHS SCRXSMTRS SoWS

|, is my judgment. And aren't we five
able-bodied jays, gentlemen? Five
strong-arm suckers? 1t is an inelegant
word; it is an inelegant feeling. No
matter, we know few things. There
are five good men and led horse; we
find out when we cross the railroad
how much they got, and pick them up
somewhere around the Saddle peaks
If they've gone north. That's only a
guess, and every mans guess is good
now. What do you think, all of your"
IF it's the crowd we think it is,
would they go straight home? That
doesn't look reasonable, does it?"
asked Brill Young.
IF they could put one day between
them and pursuit, wouldn't they be
safer at home than anywhere else
And haven't they laid out one day S
work for us, good and plenty? Farrell,
remember one thing: There is some.
times a disadvantage in knowing too
much about the men you are after
Well try Goose river"
1t was noon when they struck the
railroad. They halted long enough to
stop a freight train, send some tele-
grams, and ask for news. They got
orders from Rooney Lee, had an empty
box car set behind the engine for a
special, and, loading their horses at
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-01-06
CHAPTER XIV.
The Sunday Murder.

INC SUNDAY WuTOcT.
Banks posse, leaving Medicine Bend
before daybreak, headed northwest.
Their instructions were explicit: To
scatter after crossing the Frenchman,
watch the trails from the Goose river
country and through the Mission
mountains. and intercept everybody
riding north until the posse from
Sleepy Cat or Whispering Smith
should communicate with them from
the southwest. Nine men rode in the
party that crossed the Crawling Stone
Sunday morning at sunrise with Ed
Banks.
After leaving the river the three
white-capped Saddles of the Mission
range afforded a landmark for more
than 100 miles, and toward these the
party pressed steadily all day. The
southern pass of the Missions opens
on the north slope of the range into
pretty valley known as Mission
Springs valley, and the springs are
the head-waters of Deep creek. The
posse did not quite obey the instruc
tions, and following natural instinct
of safety five of them, after Banks
and his three deputies had scattered
punched again, and at dark crossed
Deep creek at some distance below the
springs. 1t was afterward known that
these five men had been seen entering
the valley from the east at shutdown
just as four of the men they wanted
rode down South Mission pass toward
the springs. That they knew they
would soon be cut of, or must chi
their way through the line which Ed
Banks, ahead of them, was posting a,
every gateway to Williams Cache, was
probably clear to them. -Four mer
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-01-06

making only the rule l make for every
body-to let the railroad alone. This
is my thanks. Now, I'll ask you just
one question. l haven't killed you, as
| had perfect right to when you
pulled; l haven't broken your arm, as
| would have done if there had been
a doctor within 25 miles; and haven't
started you for the pen-not yet Now
| ask you one fair question only: Did
you need the money!"
Eyes, did need it,"
Whispering Smith dropped the
mans wrist. Then don't say a word
If you needed the money, I'm not 60
ing to send you back-not for mine. "
How can man make a living in
this country" asked the rancher, with
a bitter oath, unless he picks up
everything that's going?"
Pick up your gun, man! I'm not
saying anything, am l?'
But I'm damned if l can give a
double-cross to any man." added Rock.
stro, STOPPING for his revolver.
81 should think less of you, Rock.
stro, If you did. You don't need money
anyway now, but sometime you may
need friend. I'm going to leave you
here. You'll hear no more of this, and
I'm going to ask you question: Why
did you go against this when you
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-01-06

lifted his head in a confidence. did
you know my daddy used to run m
engine?"
mo, did not; but in the morning
you must tell me all about it."
Whenever there was a noise In the
next room the child reused After some
time new voice was heard; Kennedy
had come and was asking questions.
Wake up here, somebody! Where 10
Whispering Smith,
Dancing answered: He's right
there in the bedroom. Farrell, staying
with the boy"
There was some stirring. Kennedy
talked little and at length stretched
himself on the floor. When all was
still again, Dannie's hand crept slow
ly from the breast of his companion
up to his chin, and the little hand, feel
ing softly every feature, stole over the
strange face.
What is 1t, Dannie?"
Are you Whispering Smith,"
Yes. Dannie. Shut your eyes,"
At three o'clock, when Kennedy
lighted a candle and looked In, Smith
was sitting with his back against the
wall. The boy lay on his arm. Both
were fast asleep. On the bed the dead
man lay with a handkerchief over his
face.