davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
STATE OF MICHIGAN


o. 1911.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court TOR the County Il
Iron
AT a session OF said Court. held a
the Probate Office in the City or Crvs.
tai Falls, in said County. ON the 18th
day OF November. A. d 1911.
Present Hon. Fred II. Abbott.
Judge of Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els.
TATE OF Wojcieh Svlak, Deceased
Frances Mastis having filed IN said
court her petition praying that the nd
ministration OF said estate be granted
to John Bauet or TO some other suitable
person.
1T IL ORDERED. That the 2end day
OF January, A. ID. 1912 mt ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said probate Office.
he and is hereby appointed for the
hearing said petition;
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order. for three suc-
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing. in the Diamond Drill. news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Fred III. Abbott
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

Cor a job at last. have you. Dick.
eyY"
Yep. Dollar week"
what kind OF workT
"ScraW1' the wads o. gum off'n the
backs o. Tho furniture In u secondhand
.sfore."-Chicggo Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
Ideas,

"Youngleigh has some singular
ideas"
"What. for instance7"
Wen. he says IL Is mean 10 profit by
other peoples experience after they've
been NJ all The trouble and expense OF
collecting II Boston Transcript
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
The Old Dax.

once could have bought the site
OF Chicago FOR 800 In Mexican mon
ey."
y know how IL Is. old chap had
chance 10 buy a beefsteak once for
II cents a pound. Washington Her
aid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

WANTED A once. Men e, rs,r.
seut ne. either locally or TRAVELLING
Now is the time to starr. MONEY in
the work Tor the right men. Apply
at once and secure territory.
Allen Nurse-y Co.. Rochester. N. Y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
eefore nnd

Mrs. Romnncc-In &. 1yel bre5.e
they marry she tells l,.i ti1t t. Give
her those cold chances
Husband very brui And ter
they marry he asks not TO eive
nm those cold dime. Pittsburgh
sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

she-I've discovered one thing
He-wbat Is that7
she-That when n man dyes his wife
IL not necessarily n wIdow.-Baltlmore
American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

To live In dreams is fraught with chafm
For all us mortal men
Necessity In the alarm
Which wakes w up again
washington star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

One furnished room TO rent for Iadies
or City roomer Mrr. q. =. Henry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
susskra,,

Take good sized i nd Of cabbage.
cut II In about six or - III pieces nnl
wash. Have kettle ~ boiling water
ready. ut the cabbag, RI add n small
pinch OF soda. let be until ten,.pt
then take The kettle. ~ II IN The
sink and LEI cold waite, g over Il M
Iii YOU can put you 1lS int II.
then squeeze all the s. ont OF th,
rablage. then chop II
Have frying pan stove. psi
u small tablespoonful ara in n or.
dnppings. Obuttcr Of makes II
still betterl Take al slzcd on
ION. cut u az line am NO brown
Add u tablespoonful q uf sir II lf
Tie, then ndd the cab Id thin u
with hot water or sou Snlt opf
pepper 20 taste Let .a.., IN a f.aN
minutes. then serve
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
&c 81 q

what 81 this domcs
quired the engaged III
1T consists ~ max
the LEFT over meat. and
the left tower hash Ell lrr
experienced friend H. Con
Jo.Inal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
Lose their ON.

"Ali men are born ir, and equal
said the philosopher
Il know said the matter OF fact
person. But some OF ON get married
afterward."-Detroit Irec Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
Energetic Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Mean Railroad N,

Dearest, he whlsI
coming 10 . tunnel"
Don't YOU dare 10
threatened
No. dear us lighted
Oh" she cried, Tho
Philadelphia Inquirer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

First publication Nov. IL; Last Dec
q InlI
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
THEY ATE POISONED CANDY
Two Topeka People Were Made Sick
by Candy Received by
Mail.

Topeka, May 11.-Police and post
Office inspectors investigating what
is believed to have been an attempt
to poison A. NJ. Winters, a young
dentist, and his wife by means of
poisoned candy sent through the
mails.
Winters is now under a bond OF
$4,000 to appear in the federal court
to answer a charge of sending an i'm.
proper letter to a young woman i'll
Topeka. II. j. Bone, United States
district attorney, refuses to tell the
name of the young woman.
The box of candy, bearing a To
peka postmark, was received at the
Winters home, 700 Morris avenue.
Mr.. Winters and his wife ate some
of it and Immediately became i'll. They
were quite i'll all night, but physi-
clans said that they were out of
danger.
Neither Mr.. Winters nor Mrs. Win
ters can give any clew, they say, to
the person who might have sen the
candy.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
LIBERATE FEDERAL SOLDIERS
GEN. MADERo EXPECTS MANY TO
JOIN HIS COMMAND.
Those Captured at Juarez Who Do
Not Wish to Do so VIII be
Released.

Eel Paso, May 11.-FolloNing the
surrender of the federal garrison at
Juarez Madero issued the following
statement:
The taking of Juarez is of great
military and political Importance for
the revolution and assures our com
plete triumph in a short time. The
forces which defended the town,
fought yaliantly. They " their de-
feat to the fact hat our forces were
inspired in the fight by the spirit 10
win political liberty while the federal
soldiers were In the ranks by yoke Of
discipline. Tho majority are in the
army against their will.
For this teason | wish to an
nounce to all the soldiers that | will
set them free as soon as ! can find
a way which will assure them some
mean of employment. Those who do
not wish to incorporate themselves in
our forces at present, | cannot set
free as they have no means of sup
tneanee. As far as l can observe
now, the majority of them will aug
ment my forces. Some of the oiii-
GERS may enter my army il they wish
and the others who wish to remain
loyal to the government of Porfirio
Diaz will be exchanged for political
and military prisoners"
1t is unofiicially stated in Juarez
that a part of the rebel army will
proceed south to meet Gen. Rabago,
Later the advance will be made
against chihuahua.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
THE SONG WRITER'S MAY WAIT
The Announcement Of Winner of Mis-
souri, Contest May Not be
Made Now.

Columbia, Mo-, May 1.-THE eager
thousand or more composers, who are
awaiting the award of the $1,000 prize
for the best state song for Missouri,
may know their fate next Friday, al
though the committee appointed for
the purpose will meet then and posi-
bly, make a selection before night. 1t
is the plan of Prof. w. II. Pommer,
the chairman of the committee to
place the winning song and music in a
sealed envelope and forward it to
Gov. Hadley and allow the governor
to make the announcement whenever
he sees ft.
Although Prof. Pommer has not
mentioned it to the governor yet, he
believes that it would be an excellent
idea to withhold the announcement of
the winner until the commencement
at the University of Missouri, when
the song will be sung at a state event
for the first time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
MAC VEAGH TO TALK TO BANKERS
The Secretary of the Treasury Will
Address the Kansas City Meet
ing May "a.

Kansas City, May 11.-Franklin
MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury
of the United States, will speak in
Convention hall on the night of May
"a, at which time the general public
will be invited to the balconies. The
occasion will be the joint meeting of
the bankers association of Missouri
and Kansas.
Besides Treasurer MacYeagh
speeches will be made by former Gov.
David r. Francis of Missouri and for
mer Gov. j. w. Bailey of Kansas,
each of them bankers. The subject Of
the national treasurer's talk will be
the Aldrieh plan of national banking.
There will be 1000 bankers in this
city May "a and % from Missouri and
Kansas, representing 2.377 state and
national banks.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
TOUCH Of SUMNER
HITS CONGRESS
And Senators Begin to Think Of
Adjournment.
QUICK ACTION The BEST
It Would Unsettle Business Less to
Do What is to Be Done and
Adjourn Than to Pro-
long Session.

Washington, May Washington
has had its first touch of summer.
There was a suggestion of the sWelter
of early June in the atmosphere and
the forecast of a long and heated sum
mer.
The weather has had a distinct
effort upon congressman. Neither the
senate nor the house were in session
but the suggestions of the heat crept
into the councils and the committee
room and for the first time there is a
movement among the senate leaders
for e%xpediting the public business for
an early adjournment OF the extra
session.
There is no one statement of a gen
eral nature that is of greater inter
est to the business public of America
than this. The prolongation of the
extra session through a long summer
in the daily discussions of tariff SEIZED
ules and the reopening of the whole
tariff question undoubtedly and al
ways exercises a more or less depress-
ing effect upon the business of the
country.
Every business man believes that
and because business is founded large
ly upon confidence and cheerfullness
the tariff summer is not likely to be
a particularly prosperous summer.
OF course this consideration is not
sufficient in itself to deter the ma
tional legislature from enacting any
necessary laws. But on the other
hand the conception of this effect by
intelligent representatives and sena-
tors in Washington should be a
prompt inducement to stay here no
longer than is absolutely necessary,
and to make no obstacles that can
be avoided to a speedy discussion and
verdict upon the public question for
which the extra session was called.
Senators in hearings before the
different committees, the finance and
others, have manifested a spirit of
expedition that is both pleasing and
promising toward the end of adjourn
ment. Senator Stone of the finance
committee, for instance, declined to
have read the records of last session
from the reciprocity debate on the
ground that they could be found in
the records and that the reading
would waste time, and delay the con
clusion of public business. Coming
fresh from a conference with other
senators looking to al earlier ad-
journment this action of Senator
Stone will also give great encourage
ment to the business men who are
anxious to see congress adjourn and
the STRINGS of economic legislation
suspended for a time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
PLAN HELP FOR The WOUNDED
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS SEND
ASSISTANCE TO JUAREz.
Capture of the Town by Insurrectos
Has no Effect on Official
Policy.

Washington, May 1.-THE news Of
the capture of Juarez by the insur-
rectos of Mexico vas followed by a
meeting of the president with Secre-
tary of State Knox and Secretary
Dickinson of the wal department, and
Maj. Gen. Leonard A. Wood, chief OF
staff. All of these officials explained
the meeting as having for it's sole pur-
pose plans for the assistance of the
wounded who had been allowed to
come across into American territory.
shortly after the conference the presi-
dent communicated with the red cross
and $1,000 was telegraphed for the
care of the wounded on both sides.
In order to carry out the wishes Of
the war department Ernest P. Bick-
nell a national officer of the Rer Cross
left Washington for FL Paso to or
ganize a medical and nurse force,
zen. Wood, secretary Dickinson
and all concerned in the discussion
in the fall of Juarez declare absolutely
that the capture of the town has in
no way affected the policies OF the ad-
ministration as frequently announced
and emphasized.
The war department is of course
interested in the reports that the fed
erals have abandoned Aqua Prieta.
It is surmised that the MeXicans are
endeavoring to concentrate all their
forces north and northeast and from
a junction Win Col. Rabago, who is
advancing against Juarez and that the
Diaz government will make a supreme
effort to recapture Juarez.
Another theory is that all of the
Mexican forces in the north and east
viii retire towards the Mexican cap
ital for its protection in view of a
supposed plan of the insurrectos to
march into the interior.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
FARMERS OPPOSE AGREEMENT
Representative of Massachusetts
State Grange Prefers Annexa-
ton to Reciprocity.

Washington, May 11.-Annexation
of Canada instead of reciprocity with
that country was advocated by George
s.. Laid of the Massachusetts state
grange, at the senate finance commit
tee hearing on the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill. MI. Ladd argued against any
trad. agreement declaring if one were
made it should be by annexation so
Canada might share the burdens Of
the United States as we'll as enjoy
its benefits.
A number of representatives of the
farmers were heard in opposition to
the agreement.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
MADERO TO ASK RECOGNITION
Now That Juarez Has Been Captured
Revolutionists Will Make Repre-
sensations to State Department.

Washington, May 11.-Jcse Vas
comedies of the revolutionary junta re-
ceived a long dispatch from Gen. Ma
dero saying that Navarro has been
driven out of Juarez and that the
headquarters of the provisional gov
eminent will be established in Juarez.
Gen. Madero instructed Senior Vas
eoncelos to Immediately make repre-
sensations to the state department,
looking toward the recognition of the
be~lligerency of the provisional gov
eminent by the United States. Vas
concelos will make an effort to pre-
sen the matter to Secretary Knox.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
child's Welfare Exhibition Open.

Chicago, May 1.-THE child's well
fare exhibition, which has attracted
so much attention in New York for
several weeks. and which has been
supplemented by local features. was
opened in the Coliseum today. 1t is a
wonderful demonstration of the proper
care of children and is admittedly
of the greatest value in the way of
practical instruction to parents and
others who have the care OF little
ones.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
The Best
Music in the
World

is the music which gives
the true Interpretation of
the feelings and emotions.
The
Player Piano "Julius
Bauer are built for the
finest shades of emotional
expression. Great artists
are rapidly learning this.
See and hear them at my
residence, opposite court
house.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
American Association.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live Stock.

S.21H
Kansas City, May u.-Cattle-Commor
all classes, $5.15Q6.25; h%eifers, $I.2506l0I
stockers and feeders, $i.5O05.75. Hogs
Bulk of sales. $5.90@6.O0. Sheep-Lambs
$6.0046.50; good to choice wethcrs. 81. %
Q4,3o; ewes. $3,6O@4.00.
Chicago, May 1t.-Beef-Steers. S4.9
d6.45; COWS and heifers. $2.I0@5.55;
stookers and feeders, Si0OQ5.55. Hogs
Bulk OF sales, $5.95Q6.10. Sheep-$3.104
4.75; lambs. S425Q6.50.
st. Louis, May 11.-Beef-Steers, So
96.5o; stoekers and feeders. s3.0O65.5o;
cows and heifers, $s.5O@6.65; Texas
steers, S4.50Q6.50. Hogs-Pigs and lights,
$5.o0Q6.15. Sheep-Natives, $3.75@L35,
lambs, $3,O003.50.
Grain.
Kansas City, May 11.-Close. Wheat
May, S6Sc; July. S2&c; Sept, S21ac. Corn
May, soc; July, 5Oiss; Sept, 1850,
Chicago, MAY l1.-Close: Wheat-May
94bc; July. S7Ac; Sept. Size. Com
May. 6s1sc; July, 529se; Sept, 527kc. oats
May. 32hc; July, S213c; Sept. 32lSc.
st. Louis, May 11.-Cash: Wheat
Steady; track. No. .. 5i@544c: No.
white, SAX Oboe. Oats-Firm; track. No.
2. S1hc; No. > white. 33%c. Rye-Hish-
er. SLIP. Close, futures: Wheat-High-
er; May, 90Ac; July. S44e; Sept, S5c.
Corn-Higher; July. 52hc; Sect, 52lkc,
Oats-Higher; July. see; Sept. 3sc.
Produce.
Kansas City, May 11.-Eggs. 11Isc dox
Poultry-Hens, 1lhc; spring. l5c: urkeyp,
l54c; butter, creamery, extra, PIC; pack
ing stock. l3c. Potatoes, Northern, 75a
IS.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
BASE BALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY
National League.

National League.
At New York-Chicago, Id; New
York, 11-13-0,
At Brooklyn-St, Louis, 49,; Brook
Ign, 80.
At Boston-Cincinnati, sos; Boston,
7-14-0.
At Philadelphia ~ Pittsburg, Pol;
Philadelphia, ESQ.
American League.
At Chicago-Washington, cd; Chi
cago. 9-19-3.
At Cleveland-Boston, 0-5.2, Cleye.
land, 6-11-2.
At Detroit-New York. 6-l2-2; Detroit,
2-5-2.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia, S-1&-2, St
Louis, 6-11.6.
American Association.
At Minneapolis-Kansas City, 5-l3-O;
Minneapolis, 4-11-2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1l-l3-6;
indianapolis, 1882.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 173; Louis
willie, 1862.
At st. Paul-Milwaukee, 5-10-3; st.
Paul, 10-14-3.
Western League.
At Topeka-sioux City, 7-15-4; To
peka, 11-14-1.
At Wichita-st. Joseph, 2-10.3; Wich'
tia, S-14-1.
At Lincoln-Omaha, 3-7-2; Lincoln,
Alb.
At Denver-Des Moines, 7-13-6; Den
yer, 1892.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
Find $4,000 Hidden in Box.

Akron, O.. May 11.-One hundred
thousand dollars was found in a tin
box in the home of Frederick Patter-
son, "A years old, who died here.
Patterson had lived a recluse for
years in a boarding house and was be-
lieved to have been very poor. Mrs.
Ellen Johnson, his sister will get the
money.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
Clarence +. Smith

Instruments sold on month
ly payments, no old instru-
ments taken in exchange.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
HOW THE VARIOUS TEAMS STAND
Showing the Progress Made In tho
Several Leagues In Annual Race
for the Penants.

National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

the schoolroom. she need never have COM
planned Of non-support, although her nus
band earned only sl2 a week.
The Judge believed men also should he
taught domestic economy Henry faber-
ksmp appeared before Judge Goodnow
cncc. and when he was asked to explain
why he abandoned his wife, said
My wife was lazy; she wouldn't get up
TO prepare my breakfast
You ought 10 get your own breakfast.
getting up as carly as you do, retorted
the Judge. Every man ought to know
how TO cook. and he ought TO cook for
himself II occasion requires H. ! got my
own breakfast for years, and once IN a
while nowadays I get sunday dinner for
the whole family
Mrs I.cavitt. serving really as bufter
between complainants and the Judge, Is
, known as the Official bridesmaid and heart
mender I'm the court. where, as Judge
Goodnow expresses II. the twin grim
spectres Of poverty and ignorance are
ever present. She blames economic condi-
tions for most Of tho domestic discord.
/ Yet she adds that IF the family cat gets
sick they bring II down here" One diff
Guilty she was called on to adjust ran like
this:
Frederick H. Fronmke loved Ella Marks
She loved him. so she promised she would
hc his bride and he gave her a diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

raised 10 the spanker gam. After cruising
around the Azores for several weeks. her
course was shaped for Sandy Hook. Gales
were encountered on the Newfoundland
Banks and the main yard was lost In
cyclone. All hands were considerably
shaken up. and ~ she vas not free 10 run
into any port she chose for repairs and
her cruising ground was volitional, she
et.ered for the Caribbean in search OF
milder cllmes.
Picking up mail from her prizes, Cap
tain Semmes learned Of General Banks's
nronosed expedition to Galveston and the
date when the feet was expected TO sail.
He figured out when II could be expected
70 reach Galveston, and matured a plan
TO surprise it, slipping up quietly. like n
ghost in the night, for the movements Of
tho Alabama were as uncertain as those
NJ a nhantom. and II was not known that
ehe was I'm the Gulf According TO Cap
tain semmes's pretentious plan. she was
IN steam slowly through the feet OF trans
morris firing right and left a. she ad-
ysnced and destroy the whole notilla. In
stead Of sighting the transportt' hve war
vessels were discovered A. anchor one of
these the Hatteras. a river excursion boat
Of light construction, equipped with guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
MRS. LEAVITT'S HELP.

"Since the court was established" replied
the judge. 1T has had the assistance of
Mrs. Leavltt wife of Dr. G. Franklin
Leavitp. who labored as representative
o. the Juvenile Protective League until the
needed an additional clerk; then | appointed
her clerk Whenever woman came 10
complain of a husband Mrs. Leavitt heard
her story first She often got husband and
wife together and settled their troubles.
If her advice failed ] was called on 10 ad-
wise the couple. When a complaint APP
reared serious enough a warrant was is
sued for the husband and the difficulties
were ironed out In the court itself"
Judge Goodnow then recounted what he
considered one Of the most serious Of the
cases he had heard. \ young woman fash
orahly gowred and a prosperous looking
clerk We're arraigned.
He sighted me the day after We We're
married" the wife testified II did all l
could to please him, but within a month
he left me, and ! had to work or starve.'
You see how she looks now, Judge.
said the husband. "Wcll. that's the way
she looked before we were married-petite
ana ncGI-Dul Slt ; az EIldlH OH NFci =
some sort of inflated bust shaper. she calls
it. and her hair is all rats and switches.
and when she's al home she's sloppy When
discovered the reality couldn't stand it."
Judge Goodnows expression was serious,
almost painful. as he recalled the case.
lie had asked tho wife TO answer the bitter
charge Of the youth.
II didn't mean to deceive him." she said.
II never guessed he was I'm love with my
figure"
Judge Goodnow decreed that the young
man must support his wife. even though
he had discovered too late that she was
only "a rag. a bone and a hank OF hair
Subsequently he learned that the two were
trying to bc happy together
THAT case" said the Judge emphasizes
the necessity for family conference and
a discussion Of realities without any Gle
mont Of prudcry before marriage. This
girl was only one Of thousands who merely
follow the fashions but fail victims there
by 10 misplaced affection or love so
called"
Drunkenness inability of the husband to
provide support through failure TO obtain
or retain employment and pure cussedness'
on the part ti HuSbiliN dllu WIZ 90 "'il
as interference of fathers-in-law and
mothers-in-law. were other causes OF do
mestic woe. The main cause was ignorance.
II remember a cOuple-One Of common
type" said Judge Goodnow. who couldn't
agree. The wife accused the husband Of
non-support She was wearing expensive
clothes hut the husband was dressed as a
nottingham. I learned that he earned
only sl2 a week. The wife didn't know
ANYTHING about buying economically either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

In that locality and along the coast of
Brazil" as Chief officer Kell described IT,
upward OF dozen vessels paying a costly
penalty for a glimpse OF the Alabamas
sails, she steered for the Cape OF Good
Hope. At Simons Town she found the
Vanderbilt n vessel seeking the slippery
Alabama Captain Baldwin, the commander
OF the Vanderbilt. had some notion OF
playing with her.
II do not intend To fire gun at the
Alabama" he explained to the English
naval officer in charge OF the station. but
to run her down and sink her"
Captain Semmes did not fancy ending his
career in such an ignominous manner at
that stage and go. one night, the wind
blowing a gale from the southeast. up
came the anchor and away steamed the
Alabama Once out of Simon's BAY. set.
Ting what sail she could carry and hostlu,
her propeller. she ran down to the fortieth
parallel south latitude Favorable westerly
gales were encountered and she turned her
helm toward the east on her way to the
Java straits and the China Sea. where she
expected 10 find the ships Of the china
trade, and where her appearance was
least looked for
In few weeks. saws Orcor Ken. we
had go paralyzed III. enemys commerce