davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-28
DRESS GOODS.

No better time than now TO buy
those beautiful dress and suit pat
terms. already boxed for the most
acceptable OF all Christmas gifts.
Note the following specials:
56-inch all wool tweeds, heavy
weight: $1.50 value for -. .S1.00
54-inch all wool serge, in navy
and black, value S1.00 ..... .75c
56-inch all wool serge. $1.39
value. for tomorrow only -. .9Sc
Several odd pieces Of all wool
goods. the regular price of which
was S1.00 and S1.25. all to go at
SOC and 7sC
Double Faced Cloakings from
$3.50 10 Sf.5t
Corduroy velveteens, S1.OO, II
navy and green.
Evening journal., 1911-11-28

LADIES' GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

LADIES' GLOVE DEPARTMENT. 4
Never in the history OF this store
have we had such a satisfactory day
In Gloves as on Saturday People
are finding out daily the difference
between an imitation and the gem
uine article. We only handle the
best Of the many makes TO be found
here.
For tomorrow we offer
Two-clasp Kid Gloves, black
white and colors .....-- .Sl.OO
Three-clasp black Kid Gloves
"Reynier" make ......---. .S2.OO
Two-clasp black Kid Gloves
white stitching ......S1 and S1.5C
One-clasp white Cape Gloves, em-
broidered stitching ..... 81. 80
One-clasp tan, grey, black and
white Cape Gloves, 81. S1.25 a $3.50
Mocha and Kid Gloves, tan and
grey. fleece lined ...... .Sl.5O
One-clasp Mocha Gloves, silk
lined, at ..............S .Sl ana @l.0O
One-clasp tan Cape Gloves; spe-
cial ................. .fJc
Two-clasp Kid Gloves, $125 quail
ity; special -...............-- .9sc
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28
ADVERTISING T ALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

to advertising unless it offers
UN u SU AL INDUCE
MENTS."
Ask him again why he per-
sists in doing this kind of adver-
tising when enlightened public
opinion is against it-and then he
will answer:
Il cannot afford. to con6ne my
advertising to MERE STATE
MENT OF FACT-the people
expect bargains. whether they
get them or not
One by one, however, mer-
chants are changing their adver-
tising methods, and the wisdom
of avoiding the temptation of
CUSTOM is impressing itself on
their minds, because they find
they get better returns from
PLAIN, HOMELY, NATTER
OF-FACT ADVERTISING.
They find also that this kind of
advertising builds a GREATER
CONFIDENCE in their store
and in their merchandise.
The new advertiser-the be-
ginner-hnds it easy to resist
temptation in this matter because
he has never encountered it-so
he STARTS RIGHT AND
REACHES S SUCCESS BY
THE QUICKER ROUTE. He
sees before he starts the USE
LESSNESS OF ExAGGERA-
TION and misstatements
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28
TAFT AMONG SPEAKERS.
Jusserand and Root Will Attend
L'Enfant Memorial Cnveiling.

President Taft, Ambassador Jusserand.
and Senator Root will be the principal
speakers at the unveiling of the rEn-
fant Memorial at Arlington National
Cemetery, May %
Maj. William ]. Barden, L. S. Engineer
Corps will have charge of the military
parade The committees follow:
General committee-Maj. w. V. Judson.
chairman: Glenn Brown. DIR. James d.
Morgan, Gen. George II. Harries. Capt.
James F. Oyster Gist Blair, Henry Ran
dali Webb, Mrs. n. n. Potts, William
Stone Albert. Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, Commissioner John A. John
ston, Mgr. William T. Russell, Theodore
w. Noyes. F. ID. Willet, w. E. Shannon,
Cass Gilbert, Thomas Nelson Page. C..
d. Walcott, ]. r. Marshall, Mrs. S. A.
Willis. Mrs. c. W. Richardson. Mrs.
Madison Ballinger. Hennen Jennings,
John Joy. Edison. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs.
Matthew 7. Scott. Col. Spencer Cosby,
Lieut.. Col. William G. Langfitt, Mai.
William j. Barden. .
Executive committee-Maj. W. V. Jud-
son. chairman; Glenn Brown and Dr.
James D. Morgan.
Committee on arrangements-Glenn
Brown. chairman; Col. Spencer Cosby,
Gen. George II. Harries, F. D. Millet, ].
r. Marshall, Hennen Jennings. Lieut. Col.
William c.. Langfitt, and Maj. William
j. Barden.
Committee on invitations-Dr. James
D. Morgan, chairman; Gist Blair. Theo-
dore w. Moves, Mgr. William T. Rus
SELL Thomas Nelson Page, and w. E.
Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

Alexandria, Va, April 27.-With the
words. Play ball." by Umpire Thomas
Dunbar this afternoon at 5 o'clock, a
brand-new ball was thrown out by Act
ing Mayor F. F. Marbury, and the new
Alexandria Baseball Park was formally
opened. The Cardinal Baseball Club
lined up against Technical High School.
of Washington. and the former won out
by score of to 5.
The management was congratulated
on the excellent manner in which every
thing was arranged for the accommo-
dation of the patrons. The success of the
park seems assured. and the indications
are that all games will be well
patronized.
For years past Alexandria has been
without a baseball park and for this
reason the amateur games played in the
open have not been largely attended.
The musical and literary entertainment
given tonight at Young Peoples Build
ing of the NJ. E Church South, under
auspices of Samaritan Rebekah Lodge,
No.. q, I. o. o. F.. was greatly en-
joyed. The sketch Of II, F. Hilderbrand.
of Baltimore entitled "A Wonderful Dis.
covery in Medicine" was a good number
as were also three recitations- given by
Miss Ford, of Washington. Solos of Mrs.
Roberts, of Baltimore, received much ap.
plause. The dancing and singing of little
Miss Theresa Carroll, Of Washington,
was well received.
Other numbers on the programme were;
Music by Alexandria Orchestra, under
direction of A Jones; vocal solo, Ru-
al ~ nf..
selection. Miss Esther Mansfield: vocal
solo, Mr.. Thomas, of Falls Church; cor.
net solo, Albert Jones; sketch entitled
AT the Opera" Misses Ford and Per-
kins, of Washington; piano selection, s.
Jones; elocutionist, Miss Perkins, OF
Washington; selection by orchestra.
The annual spring examination for pub.
lie school teachers was begun this morn.
ing by Supt. w. H. Sweeney, and will be
concluded Saturday. A list of white
competitors follows: Edward Tune, No
1, Washington; Miss Eva Duval, No. 2
Swetan, Va. Negro applicants are:
Fletcher NJ. Howell No. 1. Portmouth;
Charles Dyer. No. 2; James NJ. Fallbright,
No. 8, Washington; Beatrice Chapman,
No. 4, Washington; Cornelia P. Hodge,
No. 5. Alexandria; Elizabeth ]. Quander,
No. 6. Alexandria.
Gov. Mann has appointed James r.
Cation. of this city, a member of the
commission on uniformity of legislation
for a term Of two years
The Rosslyn Gas Company, incorpor-
ated. of Rosslyn, Alexandria County,
has been granted charter by the state
corporation commission with a, MAXI
mum capital stock Of 100000 and min
imum of $4,000. Objects are to operate
a gas company. The. following are the
officers: d. S. Macall. president, Lang
ley; H. w. Finney, vice president, Ross
lyn: w. T. Weaver. treasurer, Washing
ton
A charter has also been granted the
Towles-Schofield Company, incorporated.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

the first aviator to send and receive
wireless messages while in fight.
Lincoln Beachey, who also will appear
at Benning, is well known as driver
Of dirigible balloons. having made sew
eral flights over the city of Washing
ton. H. A. Robinson is a newcomer in
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Onen 3 a. m. to 10 :. m. On
secular days; from p. m. to 10 p m. on SUNDAYS
and certain holidays. During July. August, and
September. closes r. m. Saturday.
Public Libary-Open a. m. TO p. m. holidays,
a m. to p. m. Sundays. 9 TO p. m.
- White House-Open 10 a. m. to p. m.
United States Capital-oren a. m. to 40 p. m.
Corcoran Gallery Of Ar-Open tfree) Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday. $50 a. m to 2. m; Sunday.
30 to $50 Other days. S cents admission.
State. War, ard Navy Depsrtmcnts-Open, a. m.
to p. m. tThe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Treasury-Oren a. m. to p. m.
. United States Patent Ohicc-Open a. m. sto
r. m. n
United States Pension Bureau-Open .. m. to
p. m. =
United States Post-ohice-Oren q. m. to p m
Washington City Post ohice-Open all hours. (The
dead-letter office is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Garden-Opcn a. m. to D. m
Fish -Comnssicn-Open a. m. to 40 y. m.
Army Medical Museum-Oren a. m. to $50 p. m.
National AI,iseun-Open a. m. to % p m. Gin
cluding holidaysl.
AgricnliuraI Department-oren a m. to 40
p. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and rmtine-oren a., m.
to go D. m
washington Monument t555,a feet in heisht,-Opeu
30 a. m to 40 p N. tElerstr runs from a. m.
Bmeau q American Repubfcc-open a. m. to Z
p m.
Daughters Of the American Revolution Building.
smittscnian Inssituticn-0ren 4 m to 40 p
m. tinciuding holifays).
oorernmeni Printing odiee-open 10 a m to 9
p. m. q =
Nary Yard-Open a. m. to $50 ,. m.
Southworth Ccffage. 3sth and Prospect ave.
Key Mapsicn--Home .ef Francis Scott KEY. author
Of The Star srsrsied Banner" ISIS N street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. y q. m. to
$50 =, m. Admission free. eg3s -
- n TIE SUBURBS.
Arlington Nafionaf Csmetry. -
Chevy Chase. and KensnUton- -
Zoulogical Park toFen AL day). d s
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
United statss Nayal Academy. Annapnlt1 Nd.
Mount Vernon THE hesne and tonb H Wssbngts
tcn)-Open II 4. n. to p. m. : s
Naval Observsto1-0reu1e 8 4 m 70 p =. X
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28
EMERSON DIVORCE
LOST BY DEFAULT
Captain Fails to Appear and
Wife Files Suit.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, April 2.-Capt. Isaac E.
Emerson's bill for absolute divorce was
lost by default to-day in accordance with
a decree signed by Judge Stump. After
signing a decree pro confesso." which
was a confession by default on the part
of Capt. Emerson. the papers were sent
back to the Circuit Court.
From Capt. Emerson's failure to put
in an appearance. the inference is taken
that he will permit his wife to secure a
divorce without contest.
William Shepard Bryan. jr.. counsel for
Mrs. Emerson, informed Judge Stump
to-day that the bill filed by Mrs. Ener-
son was not meant as a cross-bill, but
as an original bill. Final action on it is
expected within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28
NBWSOFALEXANDRIA
Acting MayorMarbury Opens
New Ball Park.
TEACHERS TAKE EXAMINATION

Annual Tests Conducted by Supt.
Sweeney Rosslyn Gas Company
Granted Charter-James r.. Cation
Appointed On Commi ssion of Uni
fOrmity of Legislation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

with capital stock Of $4,000, and a
minimum of k10.O0o. The objects are to
deal in Photographic supplies. A list of
the officers follows: w. II. Towles, pres
ident; C. o. Towles, vice president;
both of Washington.
Examinations announced to be held in
this city May "a. by the local board of
civil service examiners. are as follows:
Library cataloguer. entrance salary 81
a month; plant Psychologist, Philippine
service, salary 1850 year: mycologist.
Philippine service. salar. 5000 a year;
manual training teacher, male, salary
s720 year; May q, steamfitter, salary so
cents an hour.
c. X. Bergman will give a chalk talk
tomorrow night at the Young Peoples
Building under auspices of the Alexan-
dria Free kindergarten. A musical pro-
gramme will be given by the choir of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Lavinia Cade. widow OF Ezekiel
Cade. died yesterday afternoon at her
home. ~ Gibbon street. She was forty
seven years old. and is survived by sew
eral children. She was a daughter Of
the late Capt. Noble Smith. I
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
Church tonight gave supper, entitled
The Feast of the Seven Tables at the
manse of that church. The affair was
largely attended, many parishioners be-
ing in attendance.
Plans have been completed for the joint
celebration tomorrow night at Odd Fell
lows Hall in observance of the ninety
second anniversary of the founders of
odd Fellowship
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

Iaresst sIIsaja c :
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

Applied to advertising, this
means that we must not be too
critical of the merchants who
have yielded to the temptation of
EX AGGE A TION in their.
printed announcements.
They fell into the habit because
everybody around them seemed
to practice it, so they were
tempted to try to get business in
this manner, and they yielded.
One of the hardest things in
the world to do is to break away
from habit, particularly if that
habit is not regarded as harmful.
That is why it is going to be
hard to persuade many merchants
to change their habit of conduct
ing SPECIAL sales, mentioning
unusual values, and doing other
things in their advertising an
nouncements that custom has
tolerated for SO long.
Ask any merchant who makes
practice of advertising COM
paratiye prices and reduction
sales, and SO times out of 100 he
will answer
The people EXPECT this
sort of thing-they do not respond
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

Somebody said, once upon a
time
"IT IS EASY FOR A MAN
TO RESIST TEMPTATION
WHO HAS NEVER EN-
COUNTERED IT"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

the aerial field. but has done some re-
markable work at bomb dropping and
spectacular flying.
The Signal Corps will, participate in
the meet and a thorough test of wire
less will be made. Motorcycle races,
flights of models, and other features
will be introduced daily. B..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

Gov. Mann has appointed James r.
Cation, of this city, member of the
commission on uniformity of legislation
for term Of two years.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28

To permit a mother to cary a baby yet leave her
hands free for packages umbrella. a Canadian
woman has patented basket with straps to suspend
il from the shoulders
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28
AS. DONIPHAN, News Agent.
KING AND COLUMBUS sTs.
Alexandria,, Va.

The Warrington Herald dellv>s
cred to any address In Alexas.
aria Mt the following ratesi
Oailt and Sunday. .40c per mo.
DAILY Gnly ......... .2Sc Der me.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-28
ocea. steansAips.

from Havr Henigen Luiss nm Qnnl1Axs
ssisa To-Day: Il eayrie. n Hayze; O&e&nds
f6 Hsmhht; Rhrin, Tor Dssep<s: ClklRg ~
Napses; 0srax: II. zlor Cspg1Aog4; yol1uenA ~
The evening world., 1911-03-24

slstants and paid costs. attended l2j
conferences. advised frequently with the
Corporation Counsel, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel. railroad attorneys,
Judges, experts. Comptroller. and Dep
uty Comptroller, examined eighteen
records, attended two hearings. went
to court six times, wrote twenty-five
letters and wrote five briefs and an
Swcrs.
In determining compensation for such
cases, 1t IL stated in the Finance De-
partnent. there are our consideration q,
viz: Standing ~ lawyers. novel points
raised successfully. amount involved
and result attained. None OF the money
was paid TO Judge Cohen, 1t Is ex-
planned. until after a thorough invest!-
cation in which Corporation Counsel
Watson took part and gave his opinion.
Noluminous gtdtemcnts accompanied
each claim as to the amount and char
acter of work performed and expenses
Incurred. In view of the fact that the
city rcaped 81 sum far N excess OF the
amount Of feos paid and In view OF
Judge Cohcn's standing as a lawyer, II
was deemed advisable and right to pay
his bills.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Former Justice TO Present An
other Bill for Services as
Special Counsel.
ACTED IN TAX CASES.
Gain 10 the City in Suits
Against Corporations More
Than $500, 900.

Having already received 10000 from
tho city treasury. former Justice Of the
Supreme Court william y. Cohen Is
nbout to present another bill which
Will take the usual course This
means, according TO precedent. that the
bill Will he paid. Ex-Jus'ice Cohen re.
ceived the $4,000 In two instruments
one OF 81. 900 and the second SIS, 900
within n few months. for services as
special counsel 10 the state Board OF
Tax Commissioners I'm proceedings tc
review franchise assessments. Tit
counsel was appointed by the Attorney.
General.
The proceedings IN question were &c
collect franchise taxes owing by cor,
poratlons which had fought paymen
until the cases got into the courts. Their
referees were named. a dozen OF them
to try and adjust matters and specia
counsel were assigned. both Republi-
cans and Democrats getting the plums
Judge Cohen was favored by the for
mer and Daniel + Cohalan, whose siS.
600 warrant IL stlll fresh in tho mind,
OF the people. a Tammany's repre-,
sentative.
The appointments OF counsel wer,
made by Attorneys-General Jackson
and O'Malley.
When the Comptroller n few month,
The evening world., 1911-03-24
ST. PATR,CK'S RECTOR
AND PRIESTS AT PLAY.
Attend Performance of "The Con.
fession' Despite the Lenten
Season and Like II.

n @''The Confession n drama by James
naileck Reid. now being produced ut
the BiJou Theatre. made "A strong i'm
preston upon Mgr. Lavcllc. rector OF
81. Patrick's Cathedral. and eight
priests who accompanied the prelate to
the show last night.
Mgr. Layellc. In reviewing the play to
an interviewer. said that some folk
might think IL strange FOR "a Roman
Catholic priest to attend n theatrical
performance during Lent.
But" he added. there Is no law OF
the Church OF Rome that prohibits
priests or laymen from going to the
theatre during Lent. The Archbishop
did not give MS permission to go, II was
purely n matter OF conscience.
AS for the play. 1t represents ac-
curately the doctrine and practice OF
tho Catholic Church upon the obliga-
ton OF the priest TO preserve lnviolate
the confidence he receives from the
penitent. The play seems to me very
strong. tender and well constructed.
II tells a'story dear to my Catholic
heart. one We would be glad the whole
world should understand"
The evening world., 1911-03-24
GRAND JURORS SEE HOW
POLICE FORCE IS RUN.
Stay Fifteen Minutes With Crop
sey, but Deny Any Significance
in the Visit.

Sixteen members Of the Grand Jury
visited Police Headquarters to-day.
They were cioseted for more than fifteen
minutes with Comsnissloncr Cropscy be-
fore leaving. bu: Foreman Maynard
HOLSTER insisted there was no signif-
lcance IN me visit.
The Jurors were guided through the
big building at Centre n Grand
streets by Lieut.. Northrop. AS they
entered the big gymnasium IN the top
noor 20 detectives. all wearing masks.
were looking over eight prisoners. four
OF them women. In the trial room the
Jurors found Commissioner Walsh hear
ing testimony In tho case OF a police
mar who had failed to discover a burg
larry on his post.
Then they called on Deputy Commits
s,oncr Flynn and on Commissioner Crop
sey. There long stay started rumors
flying about the building that the sail
had some bearing on Magistrate Cor
rigan's charges. When the question was
put to Foreman HOLSTER. he denied i
emphatically.
THAT IL not so at ALL" he said. I'VE
wanted TO see how the police business
Of the city WAS conducted"
The evening world., 1911-03-24
HE CAN BREAK UP FAMILY.

The Washington authorities have put
Up a delicate question to COMMISSIONS
Williams. 1t CONCERNS the final DISPOSE
ton Of Mrs: IrmA Nasanow and her Ave
children. SHAH the law he strained and
the mother and her offspring be admit
ted or shall the law be obeycd and the
mother and children be turned back 20
Russia, which drove them away In the
first place?
The woman's husband. Joseph, In a
tailor In Philadelphia. He fed with his
wife ana children from Russia eight
years ago to London lie came to Amer
lea In 1896 and saved enough money "a
send FOR his family 10 Join him In Phila-
detlphia.
Tney arrived At Ellis Island last week.
Joseph was waiting to meet them. Three
Of the Ave children were found to be
blind and the immigration officials or
dered their deportation.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Paid Assistants

Tn this case he says he employed as
The evening world., 1911-03-24

that 7 asked for C%uoccolo's death and
was iesponsthle Tor his murder is false
informer's Record.
Abbatemaggio Is fast becoming the
most conspicuous figure In the trial.
He has been openly threatened with
death so many times that he appears
90 have nothing to lose now whether
he holds to his confession or rcpidiatcs
It, ils yer, Indifference. however, i-
hcine used to bolster up the claim that
Ne Is mentally irresponsible and has
imagined the story which he tells.
should this defense be established t.
wmild be Of great importance to the
prisoners and IS effect ultimately on
the case cannot hc safely predicted.
However. the STATE claims to have gath
cred sufficient evidence to prove tho
truth % the mans assertions even
should his testimony be declared IN
competent "
AhLatemarglo was trapped into his
re, Citations by the police spy. Marshal
capozli. II The Legion % tarabinccrs
In Napict Tho latter gave the infprncr
money with which 60 he married and
10 set himself up In business In return
for Information which the Marshal Saih
he wished to secure In order TO use II
a. II means OF securing membership IN
the csmorra.
when Abbatemaggio learned that no
had been tricked he made the best or
II by becoming a police spy. The de-
Tense asserts hat the informcr has
never been right mentally. that - an
infant he was subject to fits and that
from his youth up he has been a
vicious person. They describe him as
having been an incorrigiblo child who
was In, the habit OF striking his own
mother. an ononse which. they point
out, should make him an objcc- OF con
,.mp, and suspicion on the part Of
every decent man.
? For himself. AbbRtemaggio said that
he had been an exemplary son. lie had,
he admitted. fallen into crime ana be-
came a member of tho Camorra. Now
his repentance is 80 sincere that he IL
ready to face any fate that truth and
Justice may triumph.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
MmdeSsE iBand HOPES to Prove
by 8slndiflereiWe 10 His
MhsThat He Lied.
GRIMES ARE DENIED.
Two More of the Prisoners
Under court Fire Declare
Eatey Are Innocent.

vUERBo. italy. March 2I.-rhis was
ths1de4 set for the Interrogation Of Cen
naro A~hbatsnaegio. the Camorrfst In
former. aboue wAose confession the state
has kvfft Sp the svideh-e dpon which It
Is honod to rid the country of, the criml-
mai org sNiEation that for years has ex-
acted tribute from the rich and poor.
rohbing and numbering with practical
immunity. In anticipation OF witnessing
what may cost him his life grea, crowds
gathered early In the vicinity OF the
Court OF Asslxes and when the session
pacity.
Tho defense. so far a- Abbatemag-
Gio II concerned. will be that the man
" insane. a theory strengthened by
his desperate boldnesS Prof. ottolsn-
Ehi. an alienist from the University OF
Rome. has been retained to examine
the informer, and AZ tho professor was
not In court during the morning hours,
Abbatemaggio's Interrogation was de-
fsrred until the afternoon and Presi-
dent Bianchi opened the proceedings
with the examination OF Gennaro
Ibsili. following this with the question
ing OF Luigi Arena.
All Make DeniaIs.
fbelli Is asserted TO be the head OF that
branch of the Camorra which operates
In the Vesuvisn villages. lie was one
OF the party that dlned with Enrico.
Alamo on the night that Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife were murdered.
He was arrested soon afterward but
released upon the false representations
OF tho priest Giro Vitoxxi. According
b Abbatemaneio. one OF the ofrenses
OF Cuoccolo was his defiance Of Tbclli.
He 10 charged with having been one.
Of those who ins,igated the murder.
This he denied to-day. and he also
denied that he had dined with the other
leaders OF the Camorra on the night
In question. He said that he knew
AlfAno and Giuseppe de MarInEs,
another OF the chiefs. only in a busl-
nees way.
Luigi Arena . then called and his
story afforded much interest TO the
spectators. Arena is the man who Is
charged with having called upon his
5rother Camorrists to kin Cuoccoio In
revenge for his betrayal. Abbatemag-
Gio says that Cuoccolo wished a portion
OF the spoils OF n robbery committed
By Arena and a few companions. This
IVES refused. whereupon Cuoccolo de.
nounccd the robbers to the police and
they were imprisoned. From his eel
Arena sent n postal card to one OF tn