davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01

This is the fourth hero fund estab-
hshed by Mr.. Carnegie. The original en-
dowment was made in April. 1904 when
100000 was placed in the hands Of A
commission composed OF twenty-one resi-
dents OF Pittsburg, who were Instructed to
use the annual proceeds Of the fund IN the
benefit Of dependents OF those losing their
lives in heroic effort to save their fellow
men or for heroes themselves II injured
only The beneficlaries were confined 10
those associated with acts performed within
the United states, Canada and New Found
land and the waters thereof
In 1908 Mr.. Carnegie gave $4,000 for
the creation OF a hero fund IN Great
Britain. I'm the following year he estab-
lished a similar fund IN France By the gift
Of 81 0Oc.OoO The total set apart for this
purpose Is now $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01

rortune nmlled on OMAN In 1slO.

Will F9V0lVtHI HW't' HaIVVfIHVV F'1AN"'NVV
Grain shipments, bu. sa,sss,5oo 54,4es,soO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01

lcontInued on Second Pags.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska Snow rlurriCs
For Iowa Rain or snow.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01

(c0nlnued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-01

'0Antinusa on Second FaEs)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
STOKES DANGEROUSLY ILL
Condition of Proprietor of An
sonia Alarms Physicians.
PROSECUTOR VISITS PATIENT
Mr.. Buckner Says Trial of Show
Girls Will Go On To-day, but
Nay Be Postponed.

The condition Of W u. D. Stokes COM
ylainapt against Lillian Graham and Ethel
Conrad. the two show girls who are on
trial before Justice Marcus In the Grim
iral Branch of the' Supreme Court for
shooting Stokes. was such yesterday as 20
alarm his physicians. Or. Josiah j. Thorn
ley, house physician at the Ansona Hotel,
where Mr.. Stokes lies stricken in his
apartments said last night that while he
hoped for his patients ultimate recovery
his condition was serious. Mr. Stokes Is
suffering from acute indigestion, with
which he was attacked last Thursday.
Albert III. Gleason. Mr.. Stokes's counsel
said last night:
MIR. Stokes is a very sick man, and
while his recovery IS hoped for, his con-
dition Is dangerous If he RECEIVERS he
will not be able to appear In court FOR
more than week"
Assistant District Attorney Buckner. who
Is prosecuting the case against the girls.
called at the AnsoHia to sec Mr.. Stokes
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Buckner said he
found three physicians with Mr.. Stokes
They told Mr.. Buckner that Mr.. Stokes had
q temperature OF 10i at that time and that
his heart action was very weak at intervals.
The trial Of Miss Graham and Miss Con
rad VII be continued to-day the Assistant
District Attorney said. and the three or
four remaining witnesses for the people will
be examined. Then II might become neces-
sary to take an adjournment, in order TO
allow the defence 10 cross-eXamne Mr..
Stokes
Mr.. Stokess temperature reached 104
Saturday night and showed a gradual in
crease DR. Thornley, called IN DR.. A Alex
ander Smith. of No. II West 5lst street. and
a consultation was held. For four hours the
physicians worked over their patient and
resOrted 10 heroic measures TO decrease his
temperature. which was nearing 1O5. They
succeeded in keeping the temperature down
70 about 104. Stimuants were frequently
administered TO the patient during the night
After a second diagnosis of the case Dr.
Thornley, said last night that he found
quantity OF food waste had become clogsed
in the intestines. The food fermented and
the gastric juices became poisoned and
seriously affected the heart, he said.
IF Mr.. Stokess temperature can be kept
at or below 104." said Dr. Thornley,, "he
has g chance of recovery. If the gastric
juices poisoned by fermentation. continue to
affect the patients heart and cause an in
crease in temperature, the result may be
fatal"
Mr. Stokes has been subject TO attacks Of
indigestion for several years, DR.. Thornley,
said the attacks coming at intervals Of
several months.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
SPEAKS FOR GAELIC LEAGUE
Shane Leslie, Envoy from Ire
land. Pleads for Irish Sneech.

Shane Leslie, the envoy Of the Gaelic
League Of Ireland. was entertained last
night by the Gaelic Society, Of this city,
81 its headquarters. No. 222 West 18th street.
Michael Fox presided. and those present
Included Father Michael O'Flanagan, who
made an address Of welcome 10 the guest
OF the evening, and John Casey, who spoke
in Gaelic 10 the two hundred or more per
cons present After Father O'F1anagans
address and q musical programme i'm which
Mrs ODonnell, Miss Wallace, Miss Mack
end Miss O'Mahoney took part, Shane Les
lie. who wore q green silk waiStcoat spoke
for half an hour upon the work of the
Gaelic League. both here and abroad. lie
faid.
The regular language movement is a
part OF the national movement II the war
cry has been Ireland for the irish ,' it now
g. Irish for Ireland" Irish life is being
restored. iuvieorated and illuminated. The
% history Of Ireland is made up of iuygsiOnS.
and now We are resisting the last Of these
iuvasions. The Gaelic language has turned
the tide Keen the Gaelic league in fighting
trim for two Years or less, and education
will cease 10 be the plaything of others.
The history Of Ireland is not only 20 be
written. but IL IS 70 be made. II is not
Tcckoued 10y the houses of Tudor or Plan
taganet but by the generation Of such as
Sarsfeld, and IL is connected with the great
name Of O'Counell / promise YOU that the
Gaelic League will rot give mp the speech
cs Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, December
g 1911


Steamer soestdyk Dutch, Rotterdam No
vennber is, 70 the Holland-America Line with
malls and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar a. 500
Steamer Antares CNor). Havana November
10. Laguna and Charleston 80 20 Hesler'
bs,sca s..a5 S san5v Go E5a NOOK st ee9e 5s nI m ~ any
Steamer Satiila. Galveston November p. 20
the Texas SIS Co, with mdse. Passed in quar-
Anes steSmer Ss 'tS Te2as Port Arthur os to
the Texas OH Co with oil. Passed IN Quaran-
steamer CITY Of Atlanta, Savannah Novem-
Der so 10 the Ocean SIS Co with passengers
and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine 81 5:25 a m
Steamer Iroquois. Jacksonville November 30
and Charleston December !. TO the CLYDE IS
Co with passengers and mdss Passed IN
Quarantine at 2:l5 p m.
Steamer Madison, Newport News ana NOT
folk. to tho Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
sers ana mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 2l5
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam NO
vcmher IS, 10 George W Pitou In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at 5.45 m.
steamer Cavour (Br1. santos Noyem;ber ! !
coffee Arrived at the Bar n m.
Steamer Idaho CBr): Hull November II. to
Sanderson & Son. with ono passenger and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar et 4:57 a m.
Steamer Bordeaux CFrl. Havre Novemher
10. TO- the CompaCnie Generate Transatlan-
tique with mdse. Arrived az the Bar al 10
Steamer Jacob Luckenbach. Bsltimore 70
the insuiar Line. in ballast Passed I'm Guar
steamer Roseric cBp. Manila August .
1loilo II. Shanghai September & Hong Kone
10. Singapore and Boston December %, 20 II
Houlder & Partner Inc. with mdse. Anchored
IN Quarantine at $50 m.
Steamer Petrnlcirc tBr), Shields November
Is, 20 George " Pitou, IN ballast Anchored
IN Ouaranti0e az 1880 IN.
Steamer Delaware. PHILADELPHIA TO tho clyde
So CO. with mdse. Passed i Quarantine az
steamer Columbia ,Br,. Glasgow and Moyrlo
November .. 10 Henderson Bros with passen
gers and mdse. Southeast of Fire Island az
II 20
sandy Hook. y J. Dec 9. $50 % m-Wind
north; fresh breeze; raining thick OF shore
light sea
SAILED
Steamers Minneapolis tBr). London. Kansas
city OBJ. Bristol: Conrad Mohr lNor). Dub
lin. Finland (Beg), Antwerp. Karonga tBrJ
Hong Kong: Duishurg ,Ger'. Australia and
New Zealand via Cane Town. Sterstad 6NorJ
Buenos Ayros: ANemannla (Gerl. Inagua.
Nedcrskin tNor). Punta Arenas, Paloua
tCubdn), Matanzas; British Monarch (Prb. la.
Palm1s via Norfolk: DG1nniug Maud tSorl
Norfolk, 5 Y Luckenbach san Juan: Jener-
son. Norfolk and Newport News Dunedin
tBrD. Kobe via Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
LUNN SPEAKS IN BROOKLYN
Socialist Mayor Elect of sche
nectady in Trinity Church.

The Rev. Dr.. George r. Lunn, the social
ist Mayor.elect Of Schenectady, was the
speaker at the meeting Of the weekly con
ference Of the Trinity Brotherhood in Holy
Trinity Church, in Montague street. Brook
lyn. last night The subject Of his discus
sion was Need the Poor BE Always with
Us?"
Or. Lunn took the view that there was
no necessity for the very poor, the So
called "slum class" lie said that there was
plenty for all to do and enough for all to
be- had in abundance. The fault lay in our
present systems. No city could be truly
great and build its beautiful structures in
the beautiful part OF the city. The city
which found true greatness was the one
that went down into its own slums and
with its money hettcred the conditions Of
the poor who had sunk to those depths.
Or. LUnr said that we are breeding a
class Of perpetual idlers in the worst dis
triots through tho existing conditions men
who are hungry, who are I'm want and
there is no law on earth that will make Il
hungry man respect property rights or man
made statutes when he sees a chance to
satisfy that craving for bread. lie said
iilai ti'4t d'OIlthtN tpo liftIS liidt wv
trinc. blessed are ye that steal If ye know
how and cursed are yc IL ye know not
how"
Dr. Lmn did not allude TO The case Of tie
Mcnamara brothers In his speech, but when
the meeting was thrown open Tor discussion
one of the audience asked him what he
thought the effect Of The confession of the
dyuamiters would have on the chances Tor
the election Of the Socialist candidate for
Mayor IN Los Angeles.
IF the Socialist candidate knew that and
gave them his support, l am sure that he
VIII be defeated for no party can win out
and stand on fraud" he said.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
IRISH PLAYERS IN NEW PLAYS.

The 6fth programme 90 be offered by the
Irish players since the beginning Of their
engagement at Maxine Elliotts Theatre
win have its first performance this even
ing 10 consists OF Riders to the Sea, a
closely knit, one-act tragedy By the late
j. VI. Synge, author OF The Playboy,'
followed by THE Mineral Workers" a
threc-act play by William Boyle. who
wrote. "The Building Fund" Sara Allgood,
j.. NJ KeTlgan, Marie nj Shibhlaigh pro
noanccd ShoOblyj and Eileen O'Doherty
have the leading roles In the Synge play,
while Sinclair Kerrigan, O'Donoyan, Nor
gan. O'Rourke. L. Wright, Eithne Magee.
Cathlecn Nestitt and Miss ODoherty enact
the lo.gcr piece. This programme will be
repeated tomorrow and twice on Wednes-
g3N
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
10000 BIBLES DISTRIBUTED
Rev. DR.. Jowett breaches Annual

The annual sermon OF the New York
Hible Society was preached yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. John Henry Jowett,
D. D. in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and 55th street. TO a
large congregation. The Rev. DR. George
William Carter. Pm. D.. the general secre-
tary Of the society assisted in conducting
the service
During the last year 5S,3s5 copies Of the
Scriptures, printed in different languages,
have been given 10 immigrants on Ellis
Island, 1855 other volumes Of the Script
ures distributed among sailors on ships in
the harbor, and sixty thousand more
through pastors. ministers and church
visitors. In addition to this 1896 Bibles
were placed In sixty hotels and eighty
seven cheap lodging houses in Manhattan.
and many volumes Of the Scriptures, printed
in raised type, We're furnished TO blind per-
sons.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
HUGE BUCK KILLS MATE
Prince. Leader OF Bronx Herd,
Loses Life in Battle.
FLOCK FOLLOWS NEW KING
Few See Great Fallow Deer Lock
Horns in Desperate Fight
to Death.

Prince. perhaps the most majestic tai
low buck that has ever been leader OF
the herd in the New York Geological
Park. was gored to death in The Bronx
Yesterday by a pretender in The failow
deer inclosure. For four years Prince
was the undisputed leader. There were
some insurgents" among the seven 2r
eight bucks in the herd. but these he
cowed by his strength and temper
There came a day. however, when even
Prince was to meet his match. and the
graceful boss Of the fallow herd sue
curnbed TO the onslaughts Of a poweriui
pretender yesterday morning. Every
thing was done 10 separate the bucks
but without avail II was a fight to
fnlsh, and the finish was death.
The pretender strobe up to the leader
Of the herd in the cool morning hours
when there were few besides attendants
,r the park. The twenty or more deer
A. the Enclosure scented trouble and
gave the bucks ample room. There was
some parleying. some maneuvring for
striking a deadly blow, and then the two
bucks came together.
Those persons who witnessed the first
blow said that Prince almost stunned
the insurgent buck. It was only a tenn
porary setback, for the younger animal
came back again with head lowered.
The heads and horns crashed often dur
ang the next ten or fifteen minutes. but
no serious damage was done until the
pretender got in q body blow with his
sharp horns. Princes left flank was
badly cut by the blow. It weakened the
leader, and from that time on it was q
defensive fight which Prince had to
put UP.
Meanwhile one Of the park attendants
had gone for John Quinn, keeper, and
the latter hurried 10 the scene Of the
hght. When he got there he saw Prince
was nearly exhausted.
Quinn tried TO separate the bucks with
2 heavy stick He was successful only
for a moment. Then came the attack
that eventually closed the career Of the
leader. The younger buck with light
n!nglike speed. swerved as Prince
charged down upon him with all the
strength he had left, prepared 10 gore
his assailant The pretender. however
had made his quick move, and he fol-
lowed it with swift plunge forward
and squarely into the flank Of its an
tagonist That blow was the fatal one
Prince went down with the shock
When the keeper reached the prostrate
buck he found that its younger antagon-
ist had ripped open its flank. The park
surgeon was called and took many
stitches in the wound, but later on. see
ing the buck was dying, gave it chloro-
form.
The new leader was cut about the
head and his fianks were scraped by the
horns Of Prince, but otherwise he came
ont Of the long battle with few marks.
He he'l his head aloft as his enemy was
being cared for and then walked away.
with the herd evidently perfectly salts
fed with the new leader. for the deer
followed in the wake Of the buck
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

Sandy Hook at 8 m Yesterday, is expected 20
dock this afternoon
The Martha Washington. reported as $40 miles
east ~ sandy Hook At 90j a m yesterday. u
expected To dock Tuesday forenoon
The Roma. reported as 27O miles east o.
sandy Hook AT $3.50 yesterday. is expected
20 dock this forenoon
The Chirago. reported as TiO miles eest Of
Sandy Hook al s:2s a m yesterday. IS expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Cincinnati. reported as so miles east OF
sandy Hook AT noon yesterday. IS expected 20
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Luislana. reported as o70 miles east of
Sandy Hook AT 7:33 p yesterday. is expected
10 dock Wednesday night
The Ancona. reported 1000 miles cast of
sandy Hook at 500 Yesterday. is expected
10 dock wednesday forenoon.
The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported 80; miles
cost % Sandy Hook al p m Yesterday. viii
dock about $50 Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
eAvoRs coNrRleUroRY PENSION.

William j. Russell president of the Fed
oraI Civil Service Society which was or
gauized in this city a few weeks ago, sent
an appeal yesterday ON behalf Of the so
ciety to an civil service bodies 10 agitato
FOR q contributory rather than a straight
pension bin in Congress for civil service
employes. He says IL would De- impossible
10 obtain o. straight pension bin by which
the government would supply the pension
fund.
Bv a contrbutory bIll the pension fund
would be- created by assessments on the
salaries Of the employees such q bill VIII
be introduced. which also provides for in-
creases IN salaries for civil service ON
lt1OVes
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
TRANSPACIEIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in N.Y.P.M.
Tacoma Maru -. -. To-day. ESQ
Japan Corea. China. Philippines Cvia
Victoria)--Empress Of Indi3.......Dec S. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philip
Haru Dec s. $50
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-Sierra. Dec IL. $50
'asa tseattieJ@Mnnesot % % 'pr.'.es II. $3.50
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Philip
pines Nia san Francisco)--Slberis.D Dec. II, 6;SC
aRS RTa Msru arSa n'Ha wa -ea..' Dec. IL. csc
nina nina .Via ..De san + 'l'..'Vo " 'e. Dec IS $50
Fiji Islands Samoan Islands. New
NWakyrs 1gSdHG Aus'ia Observation-Disclosures a'.a wa D. $50
a9lt cItco,2mgqposa saqHSsaS ~ ''il san Dec 2s $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. AUS
~ seo,isnd 9a Dec 25 $3.50
Guam PHILIPPINES (via san Fran .. 50.
ciscol--r~ 8 TRANSPORT ........... Dec. 81 o.oc
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

Turn this over in your mind.
as YOU turn over the pages of
your expense book.
Our business began with
clothing at moderate prices.
Mighty good clothing al
ways, and mighty good values.
AS the business grew we nat
urallv had more and more call
for clothes Of finer quality, and
have supplied it.
But we've never overlooked
the more modest purses which
were the start Of our business,
and are still its backbone.
The higher priced suits are
fine, and worth every cent OF
their price.
But it's the suits and over
coats at $50, 81 ana 90 OF
which we're still specially
proud.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Christmas presents too.
a most interesting display
Of imported novelties.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
/ Warren 81. 9th 81. Saith St.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

NTtTtTN II
Gibraltar Dec 3-Pcrucia tpr New York for
Naples SPezia and Lechurr
Southampton, Dec 3 PhIadrlphia New York
VIA Plymouth and Cherbogrg.
SAILED.
Queenstown. Dec 3. 3:05 p m-Carmania rBr,.
from Liverpool for New York
southampton. Dec 3, 1880 y m-President Lin
coin @er. from Hamburg and Boulogne Tor
New York.
Moyille Dec 2-Camerona (Bri. from Glasgow
for New York
Havre. Dec 2Caroliuo d8r. New York; g p
m. la Touraine 1'p, New York
London Dec 2-Suwanee an. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

sBrings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel Fer. Line. closes sails
Saramacca. Param'bo. RDWLl1 80 4 n 500 y m
Alamo Brunswick, Mallory. 100 . N
TUESDAY. DECEMBER s.
Tennysor Argentina. L&HIl:00am ESQ m
Sac Paulo. Brazil. Brazilian 1900 m 800 n
Caabria Naples Anchor. II go q N
Lituanie, Rotterdam. Russian --
Mohawk Jacksonville Clyde 100 m
c OF Atlanta. Savannah. sav. 500 ? m
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6.
Can,pania, Liverpool. Cunard $50 a m 1000 m
Sildra. Rahia. 1900 m 500 m
Tintoretto Nontevideo I&H 900 q m 1900 n
Ocesnia Naples Italian. II 90 q m
Manzanillo Guantanamo Vd 1900 n
Iroquois jacksonville Clyde 100 m
Sabine. Galveston, Mallory. 100 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Columbia. reported as 2J3 miles east ~
SANDY Hool. 81 $50 o m yesterday is expected
~ dock this forenoon.
The Oceania. reported ss 300 miles east 81
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
RLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores.

BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores
White California Wool Blankets. Full
s;ze 475 and $40 per pair
Fancy Plaid Blankets,-Pink ana
White Blue and White and Tan and White'
FuI size. 6.75 per pair
Comfortables with figured silkoline
tons finished with plain borders DouDle
hod size 2.65 each
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 7:07; sunset 4:3f. moon sets, 5:l6;
moons age II.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

slJNpAYs NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

Christmas presents too.
A most interesting display
of imported novelties.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

Dec 25 $3.50
Dec 81 $50
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
PRoGREssIvEs GET A JOLT
Senate Republicans Refuse to Treat
Hith Them as a Body.


Mith Them as a Body.
Washington, April 22.-Pregressive
Republicans in the senate received a
severe jolt when the Republican COM
mittee on committees decided by a
vote of to not to recognize the
progressiyes formally as an organiza-
ton.
The action was taken on a resOlu-
ton, presented by Senator LaFollette,
to give the progressives one-fourth of
the Republican membership of all the
regular committees and empowering
the progressives on the special com
mittee to designate the progressive
membership.
The senators voting for the resolu-
ton were Messrs. LaFoIlette, Bourne.
Cummins and Bristow. Against it were
Messrs. Gallinger, Lodge, Penrose.
Hepburn, Warren, Smoot and Bradley
The committee then decided to take
up the formation of the committees
alphabetically, but it was conceded
that the work would not 5000 be COM
pleted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
FIND woMAN's BODY

She Disappeared From Annapolis, Md,
April 5, and Murder is Suspected.
Annapolis, Md. April 24.-The body
of Mrs Dora White, who, with her
sister, Miss Alice shores. disappeared
from here on. April last was found
floating in Spa creek,
The upper part of the body was
badly bruised. and coroner's jury.
of which Mayor Strange is foreman,
would not render verdict but ad.
journed until Tuesday to permit OF a
report by the county physician as to
whether the bruises were received be-
fore or after Mrs White fell or was
thrown into the water.
The creek has been persistently
searched since the woman's disappear.
anee, but, aside from the finding OF
Miss Shores hat in the water near a
bridge where they were last seen, nc
trace OF them was found until Sunday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-29
SHOT HER BROTHER
Brooklyn Girl Didn't Know Revolver
Was Loaded.

0s00ksJt oHt 6'a'' 'N'0s'
Was Loaded.
New York. April 22.-Florence Bar
tine, of Brooklyn, shot and killed her
brother. Harold, with a revolver that
she supposed to be empty. The girl
was arrested. but later was paroled.
The shooting occurred at the dinner
table. The girl who did the shooting
Is nineteen years old The others at
the table were her other sister, May,
thirteen years old. and Alice Campbell
q friend of Florence's-
Adjoining the dining room is bed
room, and Florence went into this
room. s-ying on the bureau, she says
was an old revolver owned by her
brother and frequently before used by
them tn play. The revolver had not
been loaded in six years until this
time. Rlcking up the revolver, Flor
snce Bartine ran back into the dining
room, and just Az her brother looked
mp at her approach she pointed 1t at
him and pulled the trigger. There was
a quick report and the boy slid slowly
of bis CT air on to the floor. dead.