davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

with the expectation OF establishing q
new record for the round trip at
Christmas time She will depart from
New York within shirty-two hours
after her arrival there, and will be due
back at Fishguard as the Christmas
ship on December q.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
Gospel Mission Will
Give Christmas Dinner

Christmas dinner will be served to the
poor at the Gospel Mission, 2l4 Four
and-a-haif street northwest. on Christ
mas Day, after religious services at the
mission. beginning at IL o'clock, noon.
Funds for the purpose are now being
raised among the charitably inclined
citizens of the District.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
PASSPORT ISSUE
TO PREDOM|NkTE,
DELEGATESDE:CLAIR !. ||I|'
Abrogation of 1882 Treaty
MayRaise Issue With
Russia. !.

That the Russian passport question 10
going to become of overshadowing in
terest before the session Of Congress II
farSadvafced. ID the View now common
ly Expressed In well,informed quarters.
IT. has psovsnS tspS - S0auy ,,inttAhces
in IL hie1cry oS 1ragress ssgsio& that
ssphns ~ ~ q 6ad m. I M fuiiy
framed at ,the .optsst. have b6S1S set
cornptetely awry,. Unexpected develors
ments have come up, and have forced
coruplste change. In these plans. Issucs
have ysuddenIy sarisen which the. skill
ana d'genius of none of the leaders have
been able tor stem, and which have
caught the, ,pubiie .fancy.sIt is more than
likely this wnr he 1ifhe case in the pres-
ent session of Consregs:t.
i; Massage from Taft.
President TAFT, the other, day. sent to
Congress - niessage z N which he said.
in effect. that diplomatic negotiations
were progressing hopefulIy, He indi-
Gated that he expected ina short time
to be able to advise Congress in more
detail of something like successful con-
clusion4 Of the negotiations. ~
II theDnegotiations are successful, OF
course, the bottom will fall out of the
agitation in Congress. But the tone of
Russian talk is not favorable. The dis
patches received here from Russian
newspapers that have a certain official
character. indicate that Russia is not
yet ready to yield to the demands of the
United States Consequently, until It Is
definitely known that the negotiations
have settled the passport problem fay-
orably to this country. any predictions
by the President or anyone else, Will
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
Letter to
DR.. kjlnier q Co..
BinGhamt0n, N. Y.
Prove What Swami Root VIII D. fer Yeu.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binxhan,-
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle. II Will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable. Information, tell
When writing, be sure and mention Ire
Washington Daily Times. Regular Atty
cent and one-dollar stze bottles for sale
at all drug stores, -
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
Liner Mauretania May
Make New Record

4 LIVERPOOL. Dec. H.-The Cunard
liner Mauretania left this port today
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will,refund money ~ Pazo ONT
ment fails TO cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Diseding or Protruding Piles in to II days. 5Oo
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

s P e CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
mencing tomorrow we will cut the
prices on pearl opera glasses just re-
ceived from Paris. Real Pearl Opera
S6 to s., we will cut to "a; solid gold eye
glasses, $3.50; gold-filled eyeglasses. Sl50.
A. KAHN, 935 N. w.
BRING US YOUR GOLD, SILVER,
Diamonds. We will pay you cash and
more than you can get elsewhere. as
we use It in our own shop. A. KAHN,
935 F N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company will be held at the
office of the company, 14th and East
SATURDAY, January 20. 1872. at 1900
o'clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer of stock Of said
company will be closed from December
q. 1911, to January 20. 1912 both days
Inclusive.
r. J. WHITEHEAD,
l Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
NELSON'S

SUBURBAN DIRECTORY.
we'll get their names: you'll get theiI
trade" To include adjacent towns not COW
cred by the city directory. .5s
GET LISTED IN NELSON'S-NOT
A PAMPHLET.
JUsTUS c. NELSON. Mgr. $40 1t. N. W
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES j

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIN
stockholders Of the Washington Rail.
wey and Electric Company viii be
held at the office Of the company, Mth
and East Capitol Sts.. Washington, d.
12:00 o'clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer Of stock Of said
company Will be closed from December
inclusive.
F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

stockholders of the Brightwood Rail-
way Company will be held at the
office Of the company. 18th and East
SATTRpAY. AR.tHE January %. isia At 1850
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer Of stock Of said
company will be closed from December
q, 1911. to January 20. 1912. both days
inclusive.
r. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary,
The Washington times., 1911-12-12
EDUCATIONAL

ELOCUrIoN AND SINGING,
MRS. EMILY FRDCH BARNIo
10 nth st. n. 3. Phone lincoln isDA
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Anacostia & Poto-
mac River Railroad Company will be
held at the office Of the company. 18th
and East Capitol Sts., Washington, d.
c., on SATURDAY, January 20. 1912, at
1900 O'Clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer Of stock Of said
company will be closed from December
q. 1911, to January 20. 1872 both days
F.. J. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Georgetown &
Tennallytown Railway Company will be
held at the office Of the company. Ath
c., on SATURDAY, January 20. 1912. at
12:00 O'Clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer of stock Of said
company will be closed from December
q. 1911, to january 20. 1912. both days
inclusive.
r. ]. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-12-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the City & Subur-
ban Railway Of Washington will be
held at the office Of the company. 18th
and East Capitol SITS. Washington, d.
c., on SATURDAY, January 20, 191z. at
12:00 o'clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws, the
books for the transfer Of stock Of said
q, 1911. to January %. 1919, both days
inclusive.
r. ]. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-05
5Iere 8ilIiss 8bser.

ct MT Barti Of sobe eamIe friiteise Bigger (ReftopIaa Ct
anfonmen fra Donmorf oe t%ilbpoes, iaaanet be r9ffer, til I'll,
eenbe poerIt neoiatte priier:
greus fra entber, ooeriatte Of s. 6. Npnher (abb. 1869
438 Sioer. 80
y0entfde sbeUIosa". On berlie oanbelie lille Bog ON ben
ree GorfaaeIe al boao aoam os &rttus e, oe ON.
boorIebes Gbom ifI os, os 6rHtus opiaa Of.
gaa Dnnif uogiuet peo 9anria s. Shmiot. (abb.
1877 12 Sioer. 10
eneIe, eaer Sag % 9as!" vi abopb Tonob. Se6
Gororb al gafor gl9oeI (abb. 1862, 26S she .1b
ssp Hrrbfener for 8srn al @oroen @aItbrop. Operiate
Of Sbora 9iro. 5ororo Of @br. 8icbarbt. (abb. 1879
SO Siber. 10
9I Joiuar MOB ben iaafaIbte @rlmotoieianisme, at Er.
8. Uortenien. (abb. 1874) 12 Sioer. .t5
9beoIosine Afbamolinsu Of Or. teI. 6. 6. scbarIins. rb-
eione af gait. peter 5. Gbr. SdarIine. Yeo Sorfo.
terens Bortrat og Omrios al bans aeunt. Orb.
1880 1923 Sioer. 40
aae ooenfaoenoe er %ninobunbne. men rem og goo SIitan5.
rbouer npruprenoe 5oripning faas oisie Bigger lite mere.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR ,NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-05

MarineIsitnant bar nunoet / aar.
Der bar peo De fire oeiteuropeiife
5lppninger | CONNER oeret uoiat
Beneepr9mier til etgeIe6 af 1 Nil.
lion 6roncs, oe beraf bar Beaumont
ta9et ooer Salooel.n, nemIig oil,
900 6roncs, meoens georines, Der
panot 6lppningen 9oris-Maorio,
bar facet $4,000 6rancs. Oct er
ooo life @epinit altiammen. S III.
minoeligbeo ifal 6lpoerne ielo al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-05

boIbe ale oeres perionIiee ltosifter,
meoens BEN Sabrif, Se bar Onerens.
fomit meo, berer ll0sifter, Der ifpI.
Oes Waifinen. Den SIaes l1bsif.
ter hummer bel life iterft op for
6lpperen, men 9ontraften b~eitentuies
iom &egeI, at ban tinise itaI belle
BrGmien meo 5a6rifen, os geau-
monts @ettogeoinit | 9lar rtnar oa
neppe op oper 100000 5rancs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-05
geaumonts 9nftieire.
SlbOcren fortGGer.

Seirberren | Den eneeIife Rnno.
%flgpning, MarineIsitnant Goneau,
Der flDber UNDER 0apnet Beaumont,
tilbagelagoe oen 1926 ailometer
Ianse Str9fning / % Elmer %
@inutter IS Sefunoer, iorbeIt oper
ire 0aee, oe bandit oermeo vDaiIp
MaiI"s Pris paa 10000 ar., me.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-05
gaiuuem ifal giue en- rem emo
nj Otto sIler.
GDnnif airfetiOenoe".)

paitor N. 9ontoppioan ipnes at
babe opertaeet 6orretningen iom
5oriparer for Den nprationaliitiife
9eoloei Der for Tioen esr 5oriss
poa at trGnge fig irem pau Gan-
marfs praoifeitole. Oe meo fin
elatte oe imioise Striueferoiebeo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-05

0ens @eorines brugte % elmer
SO Minutter til 3uren. De TO
iranife 6lppere bar Oermeo iat npe
9uitrefor0er, i0et 6lponineen fnnot
Steo UNDER ret ueunitige geirfor-
6ol0; ben iterite Gel al 8ejen moat-
te tilbageGGg9es / Gage og Hegn
og 9lGit og oite par 6lpoerne BEN.
pit til at orientere fig alene Deo
9iplp al aompnsiet.
Beaumont giper M / oOoilp
Moil1 EN- interesiont 9eretning ON
Hnn0flponingen, Iom ban beteg.
ner iom ben panifeligite Opeooe, ser
bi0tif er itiGet 6Ipberne. Sort ef.
ter at opre gonet op ira 2on0on =
ifriner Beaumont - fom ieg inc
! en- tpt Cage, ser toang oe fleite
al 6lnberne til at lnn6e, oe fun ct
2ie6lif BRIO Solen igennem for at
gre 5oaaen enonu tettere; ialnti-
big itr6mme0e Hegnen ne6, og It9rfe
8in0it6o ritifeoe / Maifinen. 90
oisie npiten uooerpinoelige 8nnife-
Iiabe6er 6ge0es, eiteriom iee maze
Be rem moo edinburgh; leg moatte
fpmpe en- fortniplet 9amp meo De
raienoe @lementer, Ser bbert Die
bIif true6e me6 at iIDnge mig neo
/ aiqrnnoen.
Geo if6i MI ben oper set 6i9rg-
riae sfotlono, og ieg moatte beitnn.
BIG hol0e 2inene pes 2on6fortet for
at paste Retningen. 8in6en bpIeoe
% leQe6e meo nit file 6ortsi.
QluoieIiq be9nnote min Motor at ar.
bei6e min0re go6t, og ieg fom fun
lnnaiomt iremob; @in0en fog til I
Stnrfe. mems min Mnifines Woo-
ftnnosfrnFt bGep ipngere. @eO Gang.
Bale beionbt iea mig oner en- lille,
n9ppe 200 Meter BRED Sluet me6
heie gipr9fe6er poa begge Sioer.
De boloIomme @in6Itso tnang mig
no til Si6en, og ieg mootte opbpbe
al min MuifeIfroft for at boloe Mn.
ifinen ffnr Of 6ipIObeggen; ct &C.
funbs ltopmprfiombeb, oa GIt bno.
De bpret iorbi. Zen eneite MuIig-
be6 for Re6ning bar at fonme OBJ
al Slnaten oe ODER giprefammen,
men meo en- ~beifabiget Wotor bar
bet life noaen let Spgnne.
GnSeIig Ipffeoes BET at naa op,
men Der bIeb ieg erebet Of aoIte.
bin6e, Ser ifpnoeSe @oifinen Frem
% tiGboge. Og | BET f@ritiife Die
bIif, bpor enbner Muligbeo for Cam
oinq Dor uoeIuffet, elf @otoren
.plub'clie BELT | Stao. = fem cner
iefs Sefunoer bsrtes life en- 2po.
SeIpfslgelia beepnote WaIfinen at
fofbe. Oct bar. en- IfrpffeIie Sslel.
ie. ieg bopoe life rinqeIte gneIie
ON, bbor Sorten piIoe enbe. Men
iom Soren bor itsrit, beapnote no
loren after at nrbeibe, fun ipngt og
ureoelmnsIiet, men BOG t~iIitreffe.
fiat til, at iee funoe noa oper til
Settle. bbor iee git neo I en- 4orn.
mari.
Der nar life ct menneifeIiet
g9ien of ie, oe iea onioa min Gag
for tobt oa iaobe til mig ieIo, at MI
bapbe iea miitet rbiigten til at bin
Be | Set fore aoplsb. Wen man
tai albrie fortbioIe. st aporter ie.
mere Ito6 Ser 200 @enneifer foriom.
let omfrine min Moifine, og blanbt
FilTfnerne bar Ser en- une, inteni-
cent Wefnnifer, Der I 9sbet al en-
Time bnnoe bra9t Spnoingen | Or
Sen. ioo Motoren i1en funoe arbei-
De. Mefnniferen latte Bropeaen /
Sang = ieg nnr after | 9uften og
nnoebe Wanheiter.
Beaumont bemprfer illttelig, at
ban ieIo tiIifriper lin SER, at ban
iom Ssmano er ban til at finoe Bel
efter qompos og Sort. Sable
gebrines bait ligeiaa let oeo at
orientere iie, bar ban neppe flbiet
50 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26

10 every one. T. P. Pett!grew was called
as the f1rst witness OF the afternoon.
He lives one-fourth of mile front
where the Midlothian Turnpike crosses
the Belt Line Railway tracks Che
morning after the murder very early.
having heard of the circumstances and
that searching parties were out look
ing FOR the gun. he saw Mandy Alex
ahdar. a colored woman. step from tho
road on the railway track, stoop down
ana lit up something. put II back and
come on. When she reached him on
the road She remarked that there was
gun there. He hurried on down and
when halfway there saw Jerry Rey-
no!os get out of his market wagon at
the crossing, step to one side on tho
railway tracks, and pick up something
and put 1t In his wagon II was too
far OFF in tho early morning for him
10 see what II was. He met Jerry and
asked him. and remarked that 1t was
PROBABLY the gun the people were
looking for. and the negro turned 1t
over to him. Jerry hadn't heard OF
any murder. He did not notice at first
mat the sun was broken. but later,
VIII Sergeant Saunders of South Rich
mond, ne looked for the missing piece.
i went back with the party" tes-
tined the witness. ito the railway
tracks where ! had seen the two ne
ted into the broken stock of the gun
Here the gun was handed to him and
Identified after which the broken piece
or wood was offered and fitted into the
proper place having evidently been
splintcred Off
Measured the Distance.
How far did you find this piece OF
the gun from the edge of the turn
pike?" asked Mr. Wendenburg.
Il took the nain9b npsvuerad tda
ness. after l knew I would be called
on to testify, to go back and measure
1t 1t was on the first sill exposed all
the way across. The others nearer the
road are partly covered. measured
to the edge of the road fill and found
1t about four yards. From that point
to the centre of the road is another
three yards. From the centre of the
pike to the tie or sill where found
the broken piece of the gun was just
twenty-one feet. I gave the gun to
Sergeant Saunders"
Did you notice an automobile track
far out on the edge OF the road?"
No. not at that time. Later. when
went back. I saw one with indenta-
ton very near the edge of the ILL.,
When did you first see that track?"
1T was the day OF the inquest, Fri
day following the murder. which was
on Tuesday night"
WAS 1t then a fresh track?"
mo"
"It might have been made on Tues
day night?"
I'VE object" said Mr.. wendenburg.
you didn't see or hear anything
about blood spots on the gun?"
No"
"a car would give a considerab bile
bump" asked Mr.. Smith las IL cross.
ed the railway track at that point?"
We'll, don't know that it is a bad
crossing"
you won't deny that 1t would sivs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
BEAITIE GAME WHILE
STATE FASTENS GUILT
Shows No Sign of Fear as Prosecution Produces
Witnesses to Shatter His First Account of
Midnight Murder On Lonely Road

Out of the mouths of men Of their
own county substantial citizens,
whose integrity is known--the jury
In the trial of Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr., heard many damaging statements
yesterday afternoon. The prosecution
having shown the defects of Beattie's
story of the bearded highwayman is
proceeding to connect him with the
crime through the testimony OF Row.
land Sydnor who saw lone occupant
OF motor car stop on the Midlothian
Road three hours before the crime
and the evidence of a. X. Briggs and
the other young men who returned
with him from a dance at Bon Air on
the fatal night
T. P. Pettisrew told of finding the
gun. bearing out the evidence given
by two negroes In the morning. Mag
istrate w. a. Jacob related another
story with still further variations.
James Thomas and Ed. shepperson.
both colored. who live near the scene
of the murder. told of hearing the
shot fred. J. c. Tailey, another near
neighbor, heard the shot. following
the scream OF woman. An incident
of Talley's examination was a more
direct and positive Identification OF the
gun. When Talley saw Henry Beattie
the following day the accused held UP
the weapon and said: This Is the gun
that killed my wife"
Formed Quick Opinion.
Talley replied that he would have
taken the gun and worn 1t out club
hing any man who so treated him. to
which Beattie replied that he had been
knocked senseless. Asked why he had
not como to the aid of the woman
who screamed. Talley remarked in
the presence of Henry Beattie: when
man would kill his wife, what do
you suppose he would do to me?'
The prosecution was jubilant. II
had made point after point. and It's
witnesses were clear and careful
Some were disappointed that Dairy
man Sydnor did not positively identify
Henry Beattie and his car as that
which he had seen at dusk on the
night OF the killing.
Others were Impressed with the owl
dent effort OF the witness to be cautious
In SO important and serious a matter,
The man he saw looked like Beattie
and answered the general description.
and the car had a yellow top. A rep
resentative of a motor company pres
ent remarked aside that there were
very few cars with that color top in
or around Richmond, and evidence
may be put on later to limit the de-
scription given by sydnor to that iden-
tical car.
The testimony OF young Briggs will
be followed by that OF other members
OF the dancing party from Bon Air.
some Of whom may be able even more
clearly to describe the man and wo-
man whom they passed Just before IL
p. M. a. the scene OF the crime, tho
man standing by his engine. the wo-
man standing on the running board Of
the car.
Man Who Found Gun.
Following the dinner recess, which
gavo a much ncedess breathing space
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
Western Unions Press headquarters.
ing wheel. wouldn't he?"
Il should think So"
just What He Was Told

ing wheel. wouldn't he2"
Il should think So"
just What He Was Told.
Could he have gone around the
curve with only one hand?"
II don't know. All know is what
Beattie told me- He told me that he
drove that way up to Tom owens
house" Witness had not previously
stated that Beattie said he drove sin
Sle- handed all the way to the house
Witness stated that there was no
blood on the left running board. and
said that only one man stopped at the
blood spot while he was there.
1T wasn't understood," asked Mr..
Carter. that Henry could accurately
state where he was and the position
of the car under such circumstances.
was it?"
NO. sir. l don't think 1t was"
He was questioned closely as to
what occurred at the coroner's inquest
and as to the blood spots he said were
on the gun He didn't know whether
anybody discovered the blood spots at
the inquest. though he was present.
He insisted, however. that there were
blood spots on the gun. He was forced
to admit that he gave the gun to DIR.
Loving, and said that the first place
where the coroner's jury saw the gun
was at DR.. Loving's.
Witness stated that man could
have been hidden in the bushes on
the right hand side of the road
Others Saw Blood First.
BY Wcndenburg: Attention to the
blood spots on the gun was first called
by Squire Jacobs and Sergeant Wren,
wasn't it?"
Yes" replied the witness
He was again asked as to the posi-
ton Beattie said he held his wife.
Mr. Beattie said he ran with his
right hand. with his left hand around
his wife and her head on his left shout
der from the scene of the murder to
the Owen home" He was then en-
cused
Major Patton was called. He said
that he was a merchant of Richmond
and was president of the State Peni-
tertiary Board. He told of how he had
been called up over the telephone by
L. l.. Scherer on the night of the MUIR
der and asked If the States blood
hounds could be taken to the scene
The dogs were brought down at sis
on the morning OF July 10. and We're
on the scene at $50 o'clock. They
were put to work half an hour before
Beattie arrived.
Did you have any conversatio with
Beatue?"
to him. and said how sorry 1 was, and
asked him how it happened. He said
he saw a man standing in the road
with gun. He stopped his machine,
and the man asked him what the hi
he was trying to do. Beatte said he
told the man he was on his side of
the road. when the man asked him
what he was doing in the middle of
the road.
- you. Ill kill YOU the man
said When the man fred Beattie said
his wife's head fell to the left. He
grappled with the man. and was cut
slightly on the nose He said the man
had a scrubby beard. was six feet tall
and weighed about 200 pounds, and
wore soft black hat. The first time
Beattie said he thought the man had
gone into the woods though he said
later that he thought the man had
gone up the road. told Beattie If
the man had gone into the woods they
would have gotten his trail
Patton Saw No Blood.
Some one came up with the gun
| looked at 1t. and broke 1t. Beattie
said that It was the gun. and bsen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-26
Court Rules That Beat.
ties Love Letter to
Beulah M us t Go
into Record.

and a half from ,bs ,u
ing He eyumIned ~. 'i"e cross
at looks like de- ,,,,e gun
said he saw the ancIent NJ sau re
$50 O'Clock, living IN ~ pJn aoous
the railroad ,r.ct "e niodie CT
wagon. and stortaa pu. AZ IN mis-
He met Mr.. pettterev o Mahchests'
gun to him NJ IN Ia save tue
Wasn't Mr.. pet,iy.., I ,
YOU when YOU nirto5 l., a.,ost al
NJ Sis, ''u Pieheu IL up?' ask.1
No sir" and w,tnos, u
what distance A., f,o,, uiun ! kho"
away from hin, -, o''isrew was
Pettiyrsr tnough, for Mr..
picked up the gun M mn. sn, when no
wing nbnn, 49,. IN nc SAID IT was
OF the road. ~ 'ee' from the edge
about nndinp mace mao lots of statements
queried Mr.. smItb ..!ch ne ven you
nix the Jis,nn sn mere to make you
80 ~ tr"e, anu mat he had been
many peonle lad 1" &c. - He said that
the distance tho s,r ,,.a nun as to
the cdr. ~ ~ vas Ying from
bacI, and e.ann.a q, 81. 'Hat ne went
Vim, nvu OH.
Mandy Alexander Wa n.s ser
Smith made hnr was recalled Mr.
iii, , her say That the gun
the edge Of pbe rn an1u' SIX feet from
..cts me Foau
found tho enn w. Tue spo. where che
interrupted Mr. wa,6a, a.. ~ 'he ue'
Wei. ain, av.,.,. ~
IT." asked Nv cr,i,,, "a h.ot III
didn't notice nnv n,na. ,. hu. Mandy
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