davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
BANDITS IN AUTOS
LOOT kansas BANKS
MASK Ep RoEsERs IN TOURING
CARS AIDED 90 IN
30 W.
EPIDEMIC THROUGHOUT WEST
MfelEorganlzed Gang Of Motor Pirates
Terrorlzing Country Bankers, and
farmers With Fat PocketboSksI
Fear the Marauders. IA

Topeka, Kan Always up to date
sand sometimes spectacular, Kansas
has a new claim to fame. The banks
of the sunfower state are being rob
bed by a well organized band of motor
pirates. Country bankers are frankly
Reconstruction and the. city bankers
are growing uneasy. Farmers with
fat rolls are tossing uneasily, in their
beds. Sf
So-far the record shows that within
the last three months over so banks
have been robbed within the confines
Of the state OF Kansas. over 100000
has been taken and nevera bandit has
as yet decorated the interior Of q jail
cell. Not q man has been arrested
and the clues are very vague AMI: hard
to follow. Kansas sheriffs. town. mar,
shals, detectives and chiefs Of police
are at their wits end and the robbers
continue to dart in and out of the
state, raiding the richest and most
available banks apparently at their
own pleasure. The authorities have
banded together with the Anti-H Horse
Thief associations that are still found
over the state. and are yowing ven.
geance, but SO far nothing has come
Of all their efforts. -
Ameeting of sherihs and policemen
was held in Wichita in an effort to
devise ways and means for capturing
the bold marauders. But the black mo-
tor cars filed with masked bandltti
still race along the prairie highways
State Bank Commissioner Dolley Of
Kansas has taken matters into his
own hands to certain extent, and has
called upon the governors Of Oklahoma
and Nebraska to keep their bandits at
home. 1t is the contention Of the Kan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
sAMARIA NEWS.

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Baker and
children, Eva and Genevieye, Of the
First ward, were Sunday visitors at
Mr.. John j! Vests.
Mr., Brooks Fetty, of First ward,
was Monday visitor here.
Mrs. Bert West and children, Ruby
and Ralph, who had been spending
some time here, returned home Fri.
day,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rudy and chill.
dren were Sunday visitors at ]. G,
Morgal's,
Miss Manila vanGilder, who had
been paying her grandparents OF this
place a visit, returned to her home In
Fairmont Saturday,
Mrs. Sabina Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs Watson were Sunday visitors at
]. G, Morgan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Morgan and chill.
dren, Miss Jessie and Guy and Mr..
Frederick VanGilder attended the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Morgan's
father Friday. u.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Patterson and
children were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Sarah satterfeld's.
II Miss Pearl satterfeld returned
home with them,
Mr., Leonard Vincent was a Sunday
visitor here.
(; Mr., and Mrs. Gideon Murphy were
Saturday, shoppers at Fairmont,
Little Miss Reva Austin Is visiting
her Grandmother, Mrs, Nancy West
Mn and, Mrs. DONATION, CARPENTER
and daughter Miss Essie, We're satt'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
WILL TRY AGAIN.
(By United Pressl,

NEW YORK, Aug. Announcement
was made Of the engagement Of Col.
John Jacob Astor, divorced from his
first wife about year agU, to Miss
Madeline Talmage Force, daughter Of
VIM. H.. Force, a wealthy business.
man. Col. Aston was.married 70 MISS
Ava Willing OF Philadelphia IN 1891.
There are two children, Miss Ava
Alice Aston and Vim. Vincent Aston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
WHITE SLAVERY cosE.
tBy United iPress)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Because he
was the only judicial officer In the
building the United States Marshall,
the other afternoon pressed into SER
vice supreme court Justice Chas, q.
Hughes to sit In case at alleged
white slavery. With the former gov
crnor sitting as d circuit Judge, Arthur
B, Clark, 81, was arraigned for bring.
ing Myrtle Sherwood, 16 from her
home in Philadelphia for immoral
purposes. He was held In $4,000 bail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
Making a getaway.

sas authorities that these midnight
marauders dart across the state line
into Nebraska from both Oklahoma
and Nebraska, rob a bank or two be,
tween dark and daylight, and dash
back across the boundary, where the
maddened Kansans dare not follow
them. Oklahoma and Nebraska resent
the imputation and the citizens Of
these commonwealths are calling upon
Kansas to remove the beam from her
own eye before trying TO locate the
notes In those Of her neiehbors.
The, bandits have undoubtedly come
back into their old haunts. They are
riding the same prairies In motor cars
that they once galloped over upon
their cayuses. They seem to find the
change altogether profitable and com.
Portable as well, 1t issafer to make q
getaway In a big powerful racing car
than 1t is to trust to horseaesh and
animal stamina, 1t is easier to carry
away the "swag" In a cdr than 1t is 10
put 1t in n gunny sack and tie 1t to
a saddle horn.
Kansas has known hank robbers Ia
the old days. The Kansas town Is
poor and indeed uhinteresting that
has no'story to tell Of the day the
stage was held up y couple ofsmtles
out of town." or OF that other day
when the Dalton gangrode into town
and held up the bank In broad day.
light" They are sbleomapy times to
show you the exact spot, Shere the
cashier was killed or where some bold
bandit was left wallowing on the
prairie when his companions were
forced to gallop out oftoRn.
The bandits who have. come back
are possibly not SO speetleulaf AZ
those Of q decade ago,,but they get
wha! they go after. Motor CARS as a
means Of marauding are new even to
Kansas. But three-score raided banks
and a few thousand depositors CHI
testify that they are elective beyond
the dreams OF those more dramatic
holdup men who dashed into town on
lean and rangy COW ponies. u
The states Of Iowa, Oklahoma, Ne.
braska and Texas, as We'll as Kahsas
have suffered from regular epidemic
Of bank robberies during the past few
months, and as many. as a dozen DIFF
ferent towns IN Oklahoma have had.
their banks burglavizedi n, n
.t ,'T-rF-lF N : ~ 49, - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
that feature. of travel are now un
PIRATES MAKE
IT THIRTEEN.
HOME TEAM POUNDS OUT VIC
sToRY-cAREY's BATTING WAS
THE FEATURE.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 2-Plttsburg
made 1t 10 to 2, from Boston in the
series here, in their thirteenth victory
yesterday. They hammered Mattern
hard in the third inning and secured
five runs. Carey showed at bat all
stages hut for wild pitch in the
rowing sacrifice fly in the
eighthu Boston would have suffered a
shut tout The teams played before
the smallest number Of spectators in
the history of a homo game-124 being
present. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

sGMMARY-Ho run, Carey.
Three base hits, Carey, McKechnle,
Byrne.
Two base hits, Killing, r. Miller and
Wilson.
Stolen bases, Leach.
Base on balls off Ferry a; off Mat.
tern4.
Struck out by Ferry 2, by Mattern 8.
Sacrifice flies, h, Miller, Carey and
]. Miller.
Wild pitch, Ferry,
Time hours and s minutes.
Umpires-ODay and Emslle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
WAlNIl''EI'i I
Hauling

II you want baggage ttapsfe Or
.Ituht hauling done don't Morri, ltist
leave your order al, r. 4. Cunning ianlle
office, opposite the postetfre FOR Jae
Jones former mail freSgenHer md the
work will receive my 5peFpoii and
prompt attention. Special ttcfitlol
Given personal bsaaass eall sls e.
either phone.
Work done between the hUuFe Of
10 a. m. and 10 pS NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

4 .
Deeds were yesterday received at
thes Office of the clerk of the county
court for recording as follows:
Emma q. Thomas and husband to
i. ii. Lake, sraa parcel Of land in
Tygart City addition to the city of
Falrcont. Consideration, $50.
Emma q Thomas and husband to
II Il. Lake, srs a parcel of land In
Tygsrt City addition to the c;.y OF
Falrmont. Consideration, $500.
Lloyd Ifldgley ct al, to Grace Ben
nett d slotS In the Ridgley addition to
the city OF Fairmont. Consideration,
$$s52,00.
Nv. Crane and wife to Charles
) DS Barry a parcel Of land on High
street, ia the city Of Fairmont. Con.
sheraton, $500. y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

administrator Appointed.
s. Phillips was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the personal
estate of the late Rhoda P. Shear. A
bond ot 400 given
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
"A POPULARITY KNOWN AS THE CHEAPEST PLACENTOWN -

urday evening callers at Jacob Nc
Henry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. oaky Shaw we're visit
ing relatives here on day last week.
Sunday school and class meeting at
Bethel Sunday. Everybody welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
Standing Of the Clubs.
To.day's Games.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Yesterdcay's Results,

At New York r. H. q.
Chicago ..",.OO0OOOO19-S Z L
New York ....O0O1020O1-4 0 o
Batteries-Walsh and SulllVon and
Payne; Caldwell and Blair, EMPIRES,
Perrine and Mullln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

Second game R. H. e.
Chicago ...,..OOo2:OO0OO-2 9 /
New York ...SOOO22O1t-S 10 3
Batteries Hoylils, Scott and Payne;
Ford and Sweeney. Umplres, Per
rine and Mullln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
.lleeIn,ae,, Issued.

Marriage licenses were yesterday Is
sued by the. clerksof the county court
aH follows.
Lawrence Hamilton, rs, divorced,
ana Rosie Edgars, %, both of Fair
mont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

II the furnished room ad Clocks
good" run around 10 the address CIV.
etyand take look at the room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02
HUIEnlNG8 HOME.

AIltonio Clfni0, lefll az The local
postoaIee is Btiidias a fine tesldence
on Filth street Film ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

Big reduction on Dining ables q
J.IT.s s6ldel g
when 4 new COB wpnld lust about
suit YOU Want adgertlsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

IN For Fancy Imported China
.OYC Cups and sapcefs Worth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

~ For extra size SDecora ted
AOC Punch Bowls Worth SOC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

no For 8 gallon Stone Water
VOC Coolers. Worth si.6Q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

10 For CfiId.s Bingham Rptlp-
EIYC ers and Dresses; Worth up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

" n 7llIl !,
sae mems under
wear. All sizes
ale price
no.
n. y M s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

4 no. For GhildlB ,CoIIapsiblle Rub'
kIy0 Der Tired Cox Carts Worth
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

AT washington r. H. Z.
Cleveland ....OO.O'O00OOO-O 5 1
washington ..0O01O0OO'-l 4 !
Batteries = Gregge and Smith;
Hughes, and Street. umpires, Evans
and Parker.
At Boston r. H. e.
st, Louis ",.160 1001O1A 9 2
Boston ..,...s0t01 100 010-S 10 3
Batteries-Lake, George and steph.
ems; Sciotte, Rarger and carrigan.
lUmpirss, o. Laqghiln and Diassn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

"a q N, For Ladies' Fine Gatze
10 J ~ vests wofth. ip q .l5c:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

~ For RED or Blue Table.
l9C Damask. Worth sge:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-02

Zoe game ribbed
vests. sale price
s l2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
THE SAME OLD DEIINQUINCy.

(From the ST, Alhans McsscngcrD
When the law OF Vermont expressly
says that all tho 2iG local health officers
in the state must attend the annual
health officers school as a part of their
official duty, what particular reason for
public pride have we in announcing that
the attendance this year 2oS, was the
largest since the school was Instituted?
Where are the remaining IS men that
the law obliges to be there, too?
What excuses for non-attendanCe DO
they give?
Why is not this law observed volun-
tarily or enforced by compulsion, just as
other laws are?
We read this same old story in the
newspapers once a year, but nobody APP
pears TO make these recalcitrant health
officers understand that they are a part
of the State Of Vermont and must obey
its laws
There are other local officials response
| bile to the State government that are
| inst as delinquent about their duties. and
| perhaps, even more so, as the State Off
GERS could tell you, but nobody appears
/ to he able to make them understand tina,
! they belong 10 this commonwealth as a
| whole and not to their little hamlet
| alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
GREAT FIGHTING
SHIP LAUNCHED
Argentina's Biggest Battleship,
Rivadavia, Takes Water at
Fore River.

Quincy, Mass. Aug. 2s-Tho biggest
battlcship In the world has been launch
ed at the Fore River Shpbuildinc
Yards The vessel in question is
the Rivadavia, and when she is fin
ished about year hence she will
steam south to become the principal
unit in the fighting fleet of the Argen-
tine Republic The Rivadavia. which
is one of two 27,50O-ton Drcadnoughts
building for the South American re-
public, is the first ship of the Dread
nought type built in America for a
designed to a great extent after tho
American type of Dreadnought and
is in most respects similar in construc-
ton and armament to the United States
battleships Arkansas and Wyoming.
She is to have like them main bat
terry of twelve 12-inch guns. mounted
In six turrets. and secondary bat
terry almost identical with theirs She
us bigger however, than either Of
those vessels.
inc launching of the Rivadavia was
attended by thousands Of persons. m
Guiding many high officers In the
United States navy, representatives Of
the Argentine navy and the Argentine
legation in Washington, and scores
Of persons well known IN civil life
OficiallY tho sponsor Of the monster
hattleship was Nine. Pena, wife Of the
Argentine President. Nine. Pcna. how
ever was not here. and II was Nine
Naon, wife Of the Argentine minister
to the United States, acting IN Nine
Pena'3 place, who broke the berbbon-
ed bottle Of champagne over the bows
Of the big ship as she began to leave
the WAYS.
1t was Just Us o'clock Saturday when the
massive huh started slowly down the
II cline, though the launching had hecn
originally set for 1880, The delay
Of an hour ana q half WaY due % the
fact that more ami heavier blocking
had been built around the massive hun
than in the case Of any vessel pre-
viously launched at the Fore river
Yards and the builders failed to real
icz bow long 1t would take to remove
it.
The ceremonies attending the actua
launching of the hattleship were simple
| More than an hour before the time sci
for the affair the big launching stand
| built about the bow of the RiVadavia
and festooned with blue and white, the
| national ColorS OF the Argentine Re
public, was filled with guests, and as the
/ creaking of the supporting timbers gave
| indication that the huge craft was nearly
| ready for the water, Nine. Naon, bottle
in hand, took her place by the bow Hcl
few words ash named the ship were
followed by cheers as the vessel slipped
into the water
| The United States governments ofhcia
representative was Henry l.. James, as
| sistant chief of the Latin-American di
vision of the state department Rear Ad'
| miral Hicone chief of the bureau OF
steam engineering and Rear Admiral r
NJ Watt, chief of the bureau OF con
struction and repair, both of Washington
were also present Other guests wer,
Charles NJ, Schwab, Henry s. Grove
president of the Cramp shipbuiding com
pany: Col. +. d. Abbott, Y. 8. A.. Charles
90. Curtis OF Now York. b. b. Crownin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
Grief over His Wife's Death
Leads Maine Man to Rash
Deed.
TAKESCYANIDE OF POTASSIUM
Leaves Letter Describing His Act
and Defending Position
Chloroformed TWo-ThreW
Self in Sea.

SOU Thomaston. Me, Aug %.-Grief
over , death of his wife led Edward
Bennett n graduate of oxford University,
England, who had been 4 resident Of
this town for the past six years, to muir
Der his three children and then take his
own life to-day.
Two of the children were killed by
shloroform and the third by cyanide of
potassium and chloroform.
To make his own death certain the man
vent to the waters edge and there took
dose of cyanide of potassium and jump
td in. His body was found 200 feet off
shore when the tide reccded tonight.
The murdered children were Edward,
aged six. Barbara, aged four, and Nancy,
aged two. Benefits wife died three
weeks ago and since that time the chill
dren have been cared for by house
keeper, a Mrs. Thurlow. After having
killed the children, apparently during the
night, Bennett wrote minute deScrlp-
ton of how the deed was done and also
a long paper in defense of his position.
The letter is addressed to the Rev. Rus-
sell Woodman, pastor of the EplScopal
Church at Rockland, where Bennett and
his family attended. 1t follows:
My darling children have gone to join
their mother as l am going to join them
all an. to face my God, who hope will
forgive me if have done wrong.
Nancy and Eddie went with chloro-
form alone, Nancy certainly with no pain
and | hope Eddie with very little Bar
bara I had to give k. c. n. cyanide OF
potassium and | am afraid that she
must have suffered but it was very short
and l gave her chloroform Immediately
so | hope it was not very bad.
II am going to take k. c. n. AS l do
not know how much, | am going down to
the sea so that | may certainly drown If
the k. G. n. is not sufficient. l am placing
the sofa against the door so that Mrs.
Thurow cannot get in and will have TO
get help, which will mitigate the shock
to her"
Thcn follows a dissertation on murder
and arguments by which Bennett seeks
to defend his act.
Bennett also left an itemized state
ment of his finances with specific direc-
tons as to the disposition of his estate
which is not extensive.
The murder was not discovered until
late to-day. Mrs Thurlow, alarmed al
the non-appearance of the BENEFITS and
her inability to get a response to her
calls, notified tho neighbors who crawled
through a window into the bedroom which
had been occupied by Bennett. on a cot
beside her fathers bed was the body
of the Daby, Nancy. She appeared to be
sleeping peacefully, but investigation
showed she had been dead for hours
In an adjoining room were the bodies
of the other two children side by side or
their bed. BENEFITS bed had not beer
disturbed
On his desk We're found the letter anC
the financial account which the man haC
prepared \ search Of the seashore, {
short distance from the house was begun
and lust after dusk the receding It'd,
disclosed Benefits body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
APACHE IS SAVED
IN NICK OF TIME
Clyde Liner with 1875 Passengers
Plunging toward Destruction
When Wind Changed

Charleston, s. c., Aug. 29.-Tlungiug
towards apparent certain destruction on
the beach Of Hunting Island in the
midst of a hurricane that swept the
Carolina coast on Sunday night and
Monday. the clyde liner Apache with Ia
passengers aboard was saved In tho nick
of time by sudden change in the wind
and came into Charleston harhor this
morning, badly racked by wind and sea.
but not seriously damaged. For tens.
five minutes the passengers of the
Apache stood on the lower deck with life
preservers around their bodies waiting
for tho vessel to strike and determined
to make n. stout n fight rs they could
for their lives.
Driven along by a wind, the speed of
which was estimated by Captain William
Staples Of the liner at 100 miles an hour
the big steamer found herself helpless n,
about 30 O'Clock Monday afternoon She
WAS bound south from New York and had
been blown past the mouth Of the harbor
10 point of Hunting island. The gale
swept her irresist!bly In shore
Full speed ahead into the teeth of
the storm could not drive the liner
forward. and when two anchors were
put overheard the chains snapped like
cords. Helpless in the grasp of the
hurricane, the ship was being literally
hurled towards the Hunting island
breakers, and tho passengers had well
nigh given up hope when suddenly the
wind shifted and The vessel was saved
Passengers Of the Apache to-day
drew up resolution. expressing theiI
thanks to Captain Staples and his off,
Gers and crew, ard appointed COM
mittee to present them a loving cup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
UNIVERSALISTS MEET.
Annual Convention OF Churches Of
stnte Largely Attended.

Bethel, Aug c0-DeleEntes to the Uni
versalist state convention came in by all
trains Monday afternoon and ate sumner
together With n good number Of the local
parish at the HARRINGTON parlor. An in
tcrmittent rain storm ncconlpa MED by
lightning, ragged during tho afternoon and
was good test Of the Christian shirt of
both guests and hosts. The convention 4.
really to he series Of conventions. con-
sistins Of the convention Of the churches.
that Of the Young Peoples Christian
Union and that Of tho Women's Mission
airy Union.
First came the Young poople's conven.
ton, preceded at 1870 by devotional
service. led by tho Rev Harry 7. Can
field OF Woodstock Or w u Rowland
of East Corinth. president Tor tho last
five wears cavc his annual oddro,s In
which he viewed tho situation frontIv
naming hopefu, and a,scour,c,n. feature,
alike. n. gave monv Instances ~ ron,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
PLUNGED OVER DAM.
II. VI Barrett of Bethel browns When
Motor Hont I" Cnpsizcd.

Bethel August 29-Herpert NJ barret''
AGED o. years, a lctlred FARMER was
dTow-ed this afternoon when the motor
boat in which he was rldlnG with lrlehdS
was overturned in the swift current OF
the White river. He was invited by Ed-
ward Putnam and his son, Stanley, VINO
also had as their guest Gilman, the 10
ycar-old son Of w. w, Marshall. The cur
rent in the river. swollen to great
dcuth and width by Mondays rains, was
very swift. and when near the Electric
Light q Power company's dam, mile
from this village, they tried to turn
around. In an instant the boat was swept
Sroadside oyer the DAM all four of the
2cclipants being plunged into four or five
feet of foaming water They all struck
out for the RIGHT bank Of the stream. the
elder Putnam getting out not very far
dawn without much loss of breath even
while his son. hclping the Marshall boy,
was having a hard time and was nearly
exhausted when a 100 yards below the
dam he made a landing Tho small boys
head had been kept above water and
he ruffcrcd no serious damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-31
NO FOURTH

a farmer leased field to a farm labor
er and the rental was to be one-fourth of
the crop raised.
Harvest time came in due course. but
the farmer was amazed to find that he
got nothing. Tho tenant hauled three
loads Of produce to his own barn, but
there was nothing left for the farmer.
He Of course, demonstrated.
Here he said, "how's this? Wasn't
to get fourth of the CROP"
Yes, sir; you was" the tenant answer
cd excitedly, but. hang It. there was only
three loads, sir. LOS Angeles Times