davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
COLUMBIA AVENUE
IMPROVEMENT.
Hearing on Benefits and Damages
Watershed to Be Investigated to Al
lay Fears of Public.

The street committee of the COM
mon council held a hearing Tuesday
evening In the council chamber for the
purpose of arriving at some estimate
OF the benefits and damages resulting
to the property abuttefs OH Columbia
avenue that will be caused by the con-
struetioh OF the proposed new state
road from West Main street to the
iron bridge OH Columbia avenue.
Mrs. Adelaide Stanton. represented
by hei daughter, Miss Dolly B. Stan
ton. David Fitch, Mrs. Mary Warner,
the two latter two of the heirs of the
late Hardin Fitch, and A. c. Andrew,
whose property viii be slightly affect
ed by the proposed layout, were pres
ent and We're questioned by Corpora
ton Counsel W. A. King. and all re-
fused to give any estimate of the benz
ef1ts and damages, but gave their
opinions, however, that they would be
materially damaged, except Mr.. An
drew, who was perfectly willing that
the city take more of his land If nee
essary to make the new road, which is
30 greatly needed, a possibility. The
committee will in all probability CON
denim the land and go ahead with the
work unless an amicable agreement
can be reached next Monday evening
at o'clock, until which time the meet
Ing was adjourned.
The adjourned meeting of the board
Il
of NJ. F. Sullivan amounting to $13612.
for repairing sidewalks, was ordered
paid.
The question of lines and grades rel
alive to the curling on Union street,
i'll order that the tarvia road thereon
may be constructed from Main street
to Jackson street, was settled satisfac-
tofily in accordance with the engi-
neers plans, and resolution adopted
authorizing and empowering the street
committee to relay the gutter~to con-
form with such lines and grades. The
work Will be started at once as all
material has arrived and everything
is ready.
An application from J. Calvin Brown
representing several parties on Pros
pect street for sidewalks on the south
side, was granted. and the street com
mittae' was authorized 10 build the
walks.
Mayor Dunn called the attention of
the board to the recent analysis of the
clty's drinking water, and recommend
ed that the water committee be en-
powered to make an investigation OF
the watersheds in order to allay the
fears of the public A resolution was
adopted authorizing the committee to
make such investigation and report it's
findings to the health officer, and an
appropriation of 500 was voted.
The meeting adjourned at 1920
O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

The funeral of Mrs. Lawrence
Schmidt was held from her home on
Depot Hill Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock. The services at the h0use
Lane of Taftville. The M. E. choh
rendered in an effective manner the
hymns, Purer Yet and Purer, and
Asleep in Jesus. The bearers were
four sons-in law, Lee Heap of Taft
vile. Bernard Krauss of Lisbon, Chris
Helm of Taftvil1e.
Burial was in the Lisbon cemetery,
in which town the deceased made her
home for a number of years. She is
survived by FIVE children, John A.
Schmidt, Mrs Bernard Krauss of
Lisbon, Mrs. John Helm of Taftville,
Mrs. Samuel Baldwin of Baltic and
Mrs. Lee Heap of Taftville; thirty
four grandchildren also survive. Mrs.
Schmidt was a patient sufferer the
past two months from blood poison,
which terminated in death.
The floral forms included pillow
Inscribed Mother. from her children,
wreath, Grandma from grandchildren;
wreath from Chris Bauer and chill
dren heart from Charles Schmidt;
and Mr.. and Mrs. james Anderson;
spray aeters, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stubs;
spray of asters, Mr-A and Mrs John
Lees: wreath from Mrs. kath Schmidt
and family.
Infant Son baptized.
The infant son of lnr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Author was hap tized at the I'm
maculate Conception church Sunday
and was named Joseph Adelafd Gau-
cher and Miss Mary Lemieux were
sponsors At the same church Sunday
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcclure was ctFTisdened Lor-
raine Elizabeth.
James Mcguire, Sv.. pf Baltic and
Miss Elizabeth McGdirel .of Rockville
We're sponsors.
Newsy Itsnaa..
Miss Agnes Brennan had as her
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foley and son of Mystic.
The cotton mill was cIo:A,d Monday
On account of low water.
Mrs John Charon of Woonsocket,
r. T., is the guest of Mr.. andA Mrs. Abby
Cote
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buckley have left
for a two weeks vacation.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cote entertain
ed as their guests this week, the Rev.
Brother Wilfred of ST. Josephss college.
ST. Anne. P. O.. Mrs. Cote's7 brother
also Olivier Bibeau of Worce Hter, Eu-
gene Houle of North Grosv Anordale.
and Joseph Veilleux of Taftv ale.
A. E. Ravenell was successfully op-
Grated on for appendicitis at SIT, Fran
els. hospital, Hartford and is unproy
ing.
pital for treatment. was soIuewhat
better on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph II. Buteau. andl' chill
dren, who have been visiting at Whit
man, Mass. the past two months, re-
turned home Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
FUN ERAL.
Ellen Rourke.

The funeral Of Ellen Rourxe, who
died last Friday evening, was held on
Tuesday morning from the late home,
415 Main street, with services follows
ing at St 5bsepl1's church DIT g.45
O'clock. at which the pastor Rev. j.
we're Thomas Meiiarts, Andrew Gorm=
let, William Rourke and Michael Car
roll Burial was in st. Joseph's GEM
etery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

dow placed on his bh ock on East Main
street recently vacau I'd by Mrs. Rock
well.
Miss Katherine Wa lsh has returned
from a visit in Canai n.
Harold Crane of Ars herst is the kuesx
of relatives in town.
Thomas Ysre has been spending a
few days at Crystal 4 AXE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23


The Danieison fire department will
be we'll represented at the firemens
muster to be held al Putnam October
IL. The hose truck and two compan-
les will go. as will also the steamer
and fhe new hook and ladder, which is
expected here in September. With
these three pieces of apparatus and
the men in new regulation uniforms a
good showing should be made for the
local department.
! Warm nights make good corn, says
a Deal and well nersed farmer, and
that is what We are not getting in
August. The nights have been exeep-
tionally cold.
Abel Reeves and family have been
recent guests of friends at Pleasure
Beach.
Cove nor Pothier at Foster Tomorrow.
Foster Old Home day will be OBJ
served tomorrow at the Town hall at
Foster Center. Special car service is
arranged by the Rhode Island COM
pany. whose line passes close to the
hall. Governor Pothier of Rhode Is
land is among the speakers to be pres
ent at the exercises held in the after
noon. A bard viii be in attendance
all Gay. ard the shore dinner feature
will attract many from here who make
it a point te attend this celebration
each year.
Lamont's bird circus is pleasing
large audiences at Wildwood park
theater this week
All schools in the town of Killingly
will open the fall term on Tuesday,
Sept. 6.
Passed Vale Preiminaries.
Walter Lathrop, who was a graduate
of killingly High school last June, has
received word that out of the seven
studies in which he took examinations
for admittance to Yale he passed five.
The exams were only the preliminary
ones. however, and he will take a post
graduate course in Killingly High this
year, taking the final examinations for
Yale next June.
Clarence Hatch and family left here
Tuesday to take permanent residence
in Brooklyn, \. y.
Another Concert Tuesday Evening.
ST. James band is to give another
band concert on Davis park next
Tuesday evening, Aug. %. The expense
of the concert is being paid by private
subscription.
There is a. three cornered and a live
ly contest on between the East Kill
ingly the PlainfieId and the st. James
bands for the fair engagement al
Brooklyn this year. The management
of the Fair association has not an
nounced it's decision as yet.
cauliftower Crops Ready for Harvest
ing.
Long Islanders who hace ls.tely TAX
en- up several of the nearby farms are
now nearly ready to harvest their
large crops of caulifewer. which they
are we'll skilled in raising, and which
product finds ready market in .he
large cities. About LOCO barrels are
expected to be shipped from here this
year, most of it going over the trolley
express to Providence.
Patrick Sherlock has gone to Wor-
cester to reside with Mr.. and Mrs
William Snyder. Mr.. Sherlock has liv-
cd at the Sherlock homestead on the
West Side for over forty-five years.
Coupling Hose Broke.
Tuesday afternoon the south bound
express freight due here at about
o'clock was delayed here for a few
moments by the breaking of the air
brake rubber pipe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
iEWETT CITY
Hospital Follows Bicycle Accidental
Delightful Surprise.

Miss Christine Marshall was delight
ed with surprise party Tuesday aft
ernoon. AT which Mildred and William
Burton, Isabel and William Marshall,
Edwina Burscher, Florence McLaugh-
lin, of Jewett City, and Florence
Wheeler of Nashua. y. H., were
guests. Dog Pinto was an especially
honored guest at the party. Games
We're played and refreshments served
The small miss enjoyed her first party
exceedingly.
Walter Powers. who was hurt in a
bicycle accident Sunday. went to
Backus hospital Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
OBITUARY.
Miss johanna Vail.

Miss Johanna Vail of Pomfret street
died at 1880 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the Day Kimball hospital Miss
Vail has been seriously i'll for some
time and her death was not unexpect-
ed. She leaves brother. William
Vail, of this city.
Judge Williams Win Preside.
Judge William S. Williams of Derby
will preside at the September term CT
the superior court in this city.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed to the following
persons remain uncalled for at the
Putnam postoff1ce: Gentlemen: Peter
Bush, Lsmer Carpenter, Robert Week.
Ladies': Miss Mabeile Baker, Miss Nc
Gregor, Mrs. Martha E. Nicolas, NJ So
Waity Slater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Returns from Western Tour.

Miss Jessie NJ Baldwin. who has
been touring the middle and far west
efn states. even to the coast. for the
past two months, arrived at the home
of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. B.
Baldwin. Tuesday evening for a stay
of two weeks before returning to her
duties as 4 teacher in the Trenton
normal college. Trenton, \. J. She
reports an enjoyable trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

of what ii known as the old Jordan
roadss The consideration of the trans
fer was not named
Ocean beach day Tuesday attracted
not a few ,Willimantic people, there
being number of parties that passed
the day there from this city, leaving on
the early morning and returning on
the late evening trOlleyS..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Two Runaway Boys Picked Up.

Lieut.. Daniel skilourey picked up two
boys-Harold Bedard, aged IA, and
Harold Frazier, aged 17-both claim
ing their home as West Rcxbury
Mass, Tuesday evening at the Bridge
street crossing. and locked them up at
1910 o'clock, as runaway The boys
had s1.f0 between them. having spent
but so cents since leaving home last
week Wednesday or Thursday. They
claimed that they had walked most of
the way. with occasional rides with
farmers. They said that they had hop
ped no freishts and that they came in
from Hartford Tuesday evening, walk
ing most of the distance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

PUTNAM
George Rreault Arrested at New Lon
don for Assault on Aug. 18th.

Officer Benjamin Chaffee was sent to
New. London Tuesday afternoon to get
George BreauIt, formerly employed at
Earl's coffee house in this city, who as
Rabbit at Joys stable where they are
employed, on the night of Aug. 1Rsh.
Breault entered the stable and after
an argument with Gregoire attacked
him and was doing serious damage 10
Gregoire when Babbitt attempted 10
help the latter. BreauH proved more
than match for the two boys and
they got considerably the worst of the
engagements Sergeant Patrick Hayes
was called but before he could ne
found Braault departed by freight. A
warrant has been out for Breault's ar
rest since that time and local officers
were notified Tuesday, morning that
Breau1t was in custody at New London.
Breault will be before the city court
this "wednesday morning.
viii Teach at High School
Madame Agatha De Vivie of Cam
bridge. Mass. has accepted the con-
tract as teacher of French and German
in the Putnam High school.
Cigars Arc Missing.
In the early hours Of Tuesday morn
ing some unknown yandal entered the
lunch cart of Fred Franklin, near Bal
lard & Clark's store. and stole the
DeIteT part OIL d pOA u Sls1clS. - %
not known whether or not the burglar
secured anything else AS yet he has
not been apprehended.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit of Wep-
ster are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bodo on Walnut street.
"Deadwood Dick Whittemore is On
a vacation in Norton, Mass.
Miss Marie Lucier of Providence is
tha srtrest af her raref1tS Mr. and Mrs.
Napoleon o. Lucier on Grand View.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
BOXED METAL FRAME
SPRING BEDS

This IS a special extra high Spring
Bed. the fabric is raised 51a inches
corner casting on each corner. Made
with ia inch steel tubular sides, inch
ends. Malleable corner castings bsst
helieal springs. with timed, guaran-
iced National fabric, gold bronze
finish. weight for 4-6 size, IS pounds,
price $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Jealousy Inspin IS Murder.

Des Moines, Ia, 4 Nug. 21.-Dallss
Clements. 26. shot a1A killed his wife,
Mrs. Fay Clements, local lunch
room here today and then turned Tho
pistol upon himself 4 lis wound is ex
pected to prove fatal. Jealousy is be-
liexed to have been he cause of the
tragedy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
School Committee Authorizes En-
sasement <of Additional High, School
Teacher.

At the school committee meeting on
Monday afternoon it was voted to en-
gage an additional teacher for the hig n
school The faculty now consists of a
principal and three assistants and the
addition will greatly assist the other
teachers some of whom are Obliged to
teach all day with only two or three
spare periods a week.
Dennis Murray and Roxy Hewett
were committed to Tolland Jail Nom
day for drunkenness.
F. @. Chandler is having a bay win
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Saxonia Off Fire Island.

New York. Aug. 21.-The Cunard Aline
steamer SaXonia. whose delay pror b pit
ed some anxiety among friends of pas
sengers aboard her, was reported off
Fire Island tonight proceeding uYkler
the reduced speed of six knots an h,lN,r.
At the offices of the line it was staH I'd
that the steamer had some trouble Will II
her engines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Anty Drudge tells Mary how to Save
Her Hands for Pinno Playing.

~--~->S~S 80 49,
Hband- Why don't you play my favorite songs on the
piano any more Mary? nsiss them
Mary My hands ssnd stiff, i can't no
get them cured from one wash day until they
are cracked up and sore again the next Monday.
Amty Drudge Why do you era tx your skin and make
your hands tender by using ading water and rub
bling and scrubbing the old why? Get els-Naptha
soap and save your hands,
Fels-Naptha soap saves time, saves fuel,
saves the hands, saves the temper, saves the
clothes.
It's the greatest econqmizer of energy, [
because it actually does the work for you. !
All the drudgery of thte washboard be-
comes thing of the past.
You simply soap the' clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll and place, them for half
an hour in cool Or luke-warm water. I
Fels-Naptha soap loosens all the dirt,
and only light rubbing and rinsing are
necessary. It means too, the clearlest,
whitest wash,
For every kind of household cleaning,
Fels-Naptha is the one best soap for you to
use. Try it once, and be convinced. Fol-
low directions on red and green wrapper.
-i--t-=-. :"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Lao Rroken nv Fall from Tree

Harry Erickson, aged 10. while
playing Monday afternoon in South
Windham. fell from limb of an old
apple tree. distance of some ten
feet. and broke his leg just above the
ankle A surgeon from this city was
called and reduced the fracture The
lad was later taken to st. Joseph s
hospital to undergo treatment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

3inat l. GOING On Tonioht.

Scenic Temple.
.. q. c.
Wiadham Encampment. No. 10. I. 0.
Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside
Park, South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
MATTR ESSES

Silk Floss Mattress, sanitary dura-
BILE and comfortable and guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction $500.
Cotton Mattress, reversible, $3.50.
Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress,
$3.50
Cotton Top Mattress at $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
Broken Eccentric Delays Train.

The passenger train from Boston due
here at 9.45 o'clock broke an eccentric
on the engine between Ponnfret and
Abingdon. Tuesday evening, and an
engine was sent from Putnam to push
the train into Willimantic, arriving in
this city at 11.12 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
. MISREPRESENTATION sananauasnna

John Mccarthy, also of this city:
There are also left fourteen grand
children and reat-grandchild.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
DAMiELSON

Local Fire Department VIII Make
Good Showing at Putnam Muster
Fosters Old Home Day Will Attract
Many from Here-Another Band
Concert Next Week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

China produces about one-half of the
worlds tea consumption of 1,2eo. Geo.
eco pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
;. wILlIMANTlc, CONN.
WiLlIMANTIC. CONN.
Spring Beds and
Mattresses

A good Spring Bed is just as i'm
portsnt as the Bedstead. in fact more
so if you want comfort. Have you
tried the Rip Van Wrinkle Spring Bed?
It is the leading Spring Bed in the
market and it is guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23
BALTIC

Funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt
Five Children and "a Grandchildren
Mourn Her Loss-A. e. Raveneile
Improving After Operation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

This Spring Bed is made with 1 u
inch steel tubular sides. , inch by "
inch and 4 inch curved angle ends
and malleable corner castings, raisip g
the fabric 31s inch from the tubular
sides. only the best helical springs are
used. Finished in gold bronze and
As size weighs so pounds. $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-23

nrce variety or Fresh Fish; also
scallops. Oysters and CLANS. at
STn0NC'S FISH MARKET. 20 Nerth st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 27.--
Again today Miss Pearl Kellar, a
nurse, was the sole witness at the
Hyde murder trial and her cross
examination and brief redirect ex-
animation developed nothing of any
Importance.
During the morning session the
defense attempted TO show that Miss
Kellar. who accused Dr. Hyde of ask
Ing her aid in having him appointed
administrator of the SwopG estate,
before Col Swopo's death, practi-
cally was stranger to the accused
man at that time. Miss kellar had
said she met DR.. Hyde and his wife
during June, 1905.
Attorney Walsh for the defense
made it, known he would attempt to
show Dir Hyde was not in the city
at that time. When Miss Kellar
took the stand in tho afternoon she
corrected her previous statement
that it was In 1906 she met the ply
sician.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
Team Of Fine Boys from Neighbor
City to be Here Thanksgiving
Day.
EXPECT A GLORIOUS WINDUP.
High School Boys Preparing to
Clinch Their Record With
Another Victory.

The local High School team will
meet the Metropolis football squad
on the gridiron Thanksgiving day
at the League Park and play for all
that's in them for the victory Of the
last game OF the season. II Cairo
wins this game from Metropolis the
football season will wind up in a.
blaze OF glory. Reports are that
Padncah downed Metropolis 36 to 0
that Cairo tied Metropolis in their
first game. 0 to and that Cairo
whipped Paducah Z to 6. From the
above reports Cairo should have an
easy time whipping Metropolis.
Cairo, including students and citi
zens, should not only be happy but
proud of the work done by the local
football team. The squad started
out two weeks after regular football
season with handful of green, in
experienced boys, none with the cx-
ception of three having ever seen a
real football game. BY hard work.
diligent practice, and the very best
OF training, this handful OF green
les developed into winning team
and now hold the record of four
victories, one tie game, and only one
defeat. This record was not made
on "croppie' teams but on teams
with years OF experience and coach
ing behind them. Not only the stu
dents but every citizen of Cairo
should rightly be proud of this win
ming team and one which leaves be-
hind them record of clean football.
Not once has Cairo been accused Of
dirty" athletics of any sort and this
stands out foremost in their good
record.
This game will be witnessed by
Alfred Tennyson Dickens who Ice
lures in Cairo the goth and Mayor
Parsons. Before such distinguished
guests the Cairo boys will surely
win.
Having played only two games
at home Cairo has had no chance to
clear any money. The expenses for
this game with Metropolis will be
heavy and a large crowd of rooters
should be out to cheer Cairo on to
another victory. The admission for
this game will be only twenty-five
cents and the game will be called
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
MRS. VERM|LYA
MUST ANSWER
MURDER CHARGE
She Is Held To Grand Jury After
Coroner Has His
Inquest
WOMAN SAID TO BE- ILL
Alleged Murderess Kept Away
On Account OF Spine
Abcess
WOMAN SAID TO BE- ILL

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Mrs Louise
Vermilya was held today TO tho
grand jury by the coroner's jurs
which today Investigated the death
of Patrolman Arthur Bissonette
She is under arrest charged with
having poisoned him.
Little new testimony was added to
that brought out previously in the
published result of the police in
vestigation. Witnesses told OF Bis
sonette living at the Vermilya home.
of his illness, of his death and the
subsequent examination Of his Wis
cera for poison which was found in
quantities.
Police told of Mrs. Vermilyas sud-
den illness while under surveillance
after she had sprinkled poison from
pepper box on some food served
to her
She was unable to attend the in
quest because of an. abcess on the
spine which county physicians said
was due to the arsenic which she
had eaten with her food.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
BURGLAR man
PLAYED DEAF
AND DUMB ACT
Thiet Caught In Cunther's Store
Supposed To Have Been
working" Cairo
|EcAN ONTO SUPPOSED GAME
Name Given Police, The Prisoner
| Admits, Is Not The
| Real One
ECAN ONTO SUPPOSED GAME

+. r. DengeI the burglar, who
broke into the Gunthcr Dry Goods
store Sunday right and was captured
soon after and Placed In Jail, has
been In Cairo orly tew days.
lie claims 70 lie from Chicago. He
has leen working the deaf and dumb
game since he has been in Cairo and
using typewritten letters telling OF
his distressed condition and solicit
ing fluids with which TO carry him
south where he wished to so for re
lief from consumption
lie stuck persistently to the deaf
and dumb story. insisting on writ
Ing questions and answers to Chief
Egan who didn't stand for the
story, and when the big jailer. Lutz
came up and il gruff voice said:
make you talk he very
quickly replieds
'Oh. we'll, { can talk"
lie admitted that Dengel was not
his name that his real name was
John Brady