davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

The seuI-annual convention OF the
North Carolina Pine Association wa~
held IN Charleston Tn 1rsday and PHI
day OF Las; week Lumbermcn from
the Carolinas and Virgiaias attended
in large number An address on the
benefit OF the Panama Canal was de-
livered By Owen n. Bruner. OF Phil-
adelphia. on Thursday night
On complaint OF Thomas A Ed
son, the noted inventor. vho claims
that be has been receiving numerous
threatening letters from an unknown
writer. the police OF Baltimore. Nd.
have arrested Harry Mitchell after
long search. Mitchell. IL Is alleged,
sent many similar letters 10 the late
President Mckinley and is regarded
as a dangerous lunatic.
Six men have been arrested at
West Clarksfield. Ohio. on indict-
ments charging them with the recent
tarring or painting OF Minnie La
Valley, a young woman OF that vii
lage. Minnie LaValley was seized on
the street OF the village the night of
August 80, Invested OF clothing and
smeared with tar or paint. IL was
alleged at the time that women dress
ed as men had taken part in the af-
fair.
Floyd Allen and Claude Allen, his
son, the Hillsville gunner, were car
ried from the Roanoke jail to the
State Penitentiary at Richmond, Va,
Saturday under sentence of electro
cution for their part in the murder at
the Carroll courthouse last March.
Floyd Aliens wife issued a public ap-
peal for money to aid the effort TO
save the men from death.
General James II. Berry, Of Ar
kansas, who was appointed by Presi-
dent Taft to see that the graves Of
Southern soldiers who died in North
ern prison during the Civil War and
were buried near the prisons, were
marked, has completed his work and
rendered his resignation. In his re-
port to the President he says that
every grave is marked with a stone, a
tablet,O a monument. About $751;
600 of the money appropriated by
Congress for the purpose or carrying
on this work were not used.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

General Diax and Three OF His Con-
fecierates Sentenced to He shot
Mexico City. Oct. 27.-General Fee
liz Diax. leader OF the revolution re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Lost Ring That Emperor of Japan
Presented to President Grant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

c. G. Fox, aged forty-two years, a
rancher living near Paoni, Colorado,
Sunday shot and killed his six-year-
old daughter, four-year-old son and
fourteen-months-old baby, and COM
mitted suicide. The bodies were
discovered by Mrs. Fox who returned
home an hour after the shooting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Several astronomers from Ameri-
can universities who made a special
trip to Rio Janiero to observe the
solar eclipse, are returning home dis
appointed. A cloud hid the eclipse
and half a hundred European scien-
lists are also returning from a fruit
less journey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Piracy has broken out In the Phil
ippines again. and the Government
is taxing vigorous steps 10 suppress
IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

A Winston dispatch of October 26
says: John Scott, a white prisoner
recently brought here from Davie
County to serve a term on the For
syth County roads, was shot and kill
ed to-day by Guard Holder. Scott
was attempting to make his escape
and was shot in the back running
from the guard
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

DR.. Basil L. Gildersleeve, Professor
of Greek at Johns Hopkins, has just
celebrated his eighty-first birthday
IN addition to lecturing to his classes
every day, Doctor Gildersleeve does
work as editor of The American Jour-
nal of Philology, of which he is the
founder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

The Supreme Court OF Illinois has
decreed that voting machines shall
not be used in the November elections
in Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Leaders of the Progressive party
in New York State have decided &c
organize the National Progressive
Club. 1t will be a social political
club.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Reika, Oct. 28-Montenegrins cap
tured the town of Plevlie in the San
Jak of NovipaZar, near the Bosnian
border, at noon to-day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

According to estimates OF Post
Hitchcock, $3.50, 0s6.,
$50 will be required for the support
of the Postal Service next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Col John S. Mosby, the noted Con-
federate leader, Is critically Ill at a
hospital in Washington, ID. G., with
an affection of the kidneys. Colonel
Mosby is seventy-nine years old.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

The residence of DR.. Tyson, near
Greensboro, was burned last Friday
morning with all it's contents. The
family was aroused by the flames just
In time to make their escape.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Palsiss. y :. :
II have never worn she's so.ss5 "a al =: =
ter satisfaction, fo[ CONT he 10 p
s.rvice than the Aerz f - ,or-. u = - >
OF Mem Ease that h@.e ',s~ re-a.a -
of weather. in mud ana or. rsea1re -
; ;Ss and as sltahhs s :; r ss , & :
to ANYBODY that wants asso goo tssz7 70
fort and long service J, ! eos'M Ro"L
the best shoes ever saw. Ia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

The Dunn Silk Mills, OF Dunn. Har-
nett County, has been chartered with
$4,000 capital for silk cloth and
knitted goods. The incorporators are
A. f. Mcneil and others.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
State News.

A new s250,000 hotel will be erect
ed on the site formerly occupied BY
the KenilWorth Inn, near Asheyille.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Three medical students were killed
and several wounded at Havana, Gu
ba, Friday, when the police fired into
a mob following a resumption Of riot
ing in Central Park when several
persons were wounded.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Cholera Is again scourging India.
In Madras alone, 21.306 cases were
reported in one month and 1880 OF
these resulted in death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Four members Of an AUTOMOBILE
party bound for Shawnee, Pa, from
their homes in Noble, Pa, were
drowned in the Delaware River Sun
day when the ferryboat on which the!
were crossing was wrecked.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Claud Black was convicted at Ashe-
Vile Saturday of attempted criminal
assault on a woman OF his race, and
was sentenced to serve six years on
the county roads.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
NEWS FROM
BUNKERVILLE
Items Of Interest Telling Of
Happenings in the
Valley.
Especial Correspondence

BunkervilIe, Dec. 16.-The Bunker
vile basket ball team leaves for St.
George, Utah, December 18th to play
the Academy at that place game
of basket ball December goth. The
boys are given their expenses while
there and 60 per cent of the gate re
ceipts. The trip will have to be made
by teams and it will take them five days
to make the trip. The boys are quite
confident of winning, although they
have to play on a floor. They have
practiced some on floor here so as to
get used to it.
The second years gave unique little
dancing party in the ward hall, Dec.
goth. Those who took part dressed as
children. 1t was we'll attended and was
a very enjoyable affair. The costumes
were well worth going to see. 1t was
veritabIe fairy land where only chill
dren seemed to dwell.
Miss Winona Earl returned home
Sunday night from Las Vegas, where
she has be attending school. She
will spend her vacation with family and
friends
Mr. Wallace Iverson, Miss Maggie
Iverson and Miss Lillian Frehner were
visitors here last Sunday. They re-
t,,4 i.ud 70 oncir ho.ne in Little Field
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Leavitt of
Gunlock, Utah, were here Friday and
Saturday visiting relatives and friends,
they returned to Mesquite Sunday,
where they will visit day or two be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Aggie Potter of Mesquite sue
cumbed to very severe attack of the
measles December 18th. She leaves
family of four children. They are
now without father or mother, as the
father died three years ago. This is
the second death at Mesquite from
measles.
Mr.. Warren Cox is in town in the in
terest of the Studebaker Vehicle Co.
He is on his way home from the Moapa
Valley where he has been on business.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE
James F. Graham Sentenced to
Life Imprisonment By
Order of Jury.

Sunday was a dismal day to some
people in Las Vegas. The jury trying
the murder charge against James F..
Graham had the case placed in their
hands late Saturday night and, although
worn by weeks weary Imprisonment
at the hands of Bailiff Harry Mathews,
the effort to agree upon the life or
death of the murderer was begun.
In the county Jail James F. Graham,
the prisoner who has been for eight
long months in custody, knew that
near by the members of the jury had
his life and liberty in their hands. All
day Sunday the jury deliberated and
and argued with each other, some
standing for the death penalty, others
for life Imprisonment. Finally the
sentiment of mercy prevailed, and
shortly after six O'Clock Sunday even
ing court assembled, the jury filed in
with grim faces and the prisoner was
brought from the Jail to hear his DOOM
A. l.. J. Clark, the foreman, was
asked to announce the verdict orally.
"Murder in the first degree. your hon
or" said he. and the black cap and
the long cruel moose and the gibbet
stood forth before the eyes of all and
the silence of death was over the court
room. 1.-The jury fixes the penalty at
life imprisonment, continued the fore
man, and slowly the color came back to
the face of the murderer as he came
out from the shadow of death.
Quickly and quietly the formalities
of recording the verdict and polling the
jury were completed. Then, with an
expression of thanks for the manner in
which all had performed their duty,
the court dismissed the jury.
Monday evening at Ais the court
formally passed sentence of life i'm
prisonment, first admonishing the Grim
inal that, under the law, exemplary
conduct and a straightforward manly
life while in prison would probably
bring about his release by the board of
parole and pardons by the time he had
served twenty years and while he was
still in the prime of life.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Numerous Small Matters Dis.
posed Of by Court Be-
fore Adjournment.

Tuesday last saw the close of the fall
term of the district court, Judge Som
ers remaining over at request of Judge
Taber to close up whatever matters
might be brought to his attention.
During the last few days the following
matters were disposed of.
Geo. E. Fenby VS. Maud A. Fenby.
Decree of divorce on grounds of deser-
ton as prayed for in the complaint.
Alex. McVey Miller VS.. Mittie Point
Miller. Statement of the case on APP
peal settled by the court.
Edna K. Paterson VS.. Gordon X.
Paterson. The default of defendant
was entered, and the decision of the
court withheld pending the arrival of
certain dispositions to corroborate the
testimony of the plaintiff.
Floyd M. Rulison VS.. Ruth May Ruli-
son. Decree of divorce on ground on
ground of desertion as prayed for in
complaint.
Annetta M. Floyd VS.. John Floyd.
The default of defendant entered. wit
nesses examined and taken under ad-
visement.
Domenico Depinto. Admitted to cit
izenship.
Beatrice K Richeson VS.. Guy A.
Richeson. Decree of divorce as prayed
in complaint.
Estate of Victoria Laird, deceased.
o. J. Van Pelt ap ointed special ad-
ministrator.
Estate of j. Fulmer, deceased. Fin
al decree of distribution.
Ora Everett Putney VS.. Estelle Ade-
line Putney. Decree of divorce as
prayed for in complaint
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21

school songs and yells will add to the
occasion. Tom O'Brien will be the mas
ter of ceremonies.
The game will be played Friday night
and following the battle dance will be
held. The following young ladies will
see that the Las Vegas programs are
filled: Misses Egan, Gnolson, Foote,
Somers, Breen, Mayotte and Morrison.
The reception committee consists of Ir-
wing Truman, Elmer de Pencier, Misses
DAILY and Branson. The decorating
committee comprises: Rolf Brown and
Wallace Campbell and Misses c. Brown
and Wallace"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21

also owns large interest in the prop
erty and who has been in this city for
the past month, also returned to Oak
land.
Mr.. Anderson states that he has
crosscut the ore in a tunnel $50 feet in.
At point about so feet in he has also
cut another ore body on which he
drifted 72 feet on the ledge. The ore
body varies from three to five feet in
width and carries good values in cop
per, gold and silver The company is
planning to do some extensive develop
ment work next year.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
WHAT'S DOING
AT OvERTON
Budget of News Items from
the MOapa Valley
Section.
Special Correspondence. J


0verton, Dec. 18.-For the accomo-
dation of travellers in and out of the
valley the railroad company is running
a motor car daily between Moapa and
st. Thomas, which connects with both
the north and south bound trains at
Moapa.
A son was born December IL to Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Wells at ST. Thomas.
All concerned are doing nicely.
w. H. Mcdonald and brothers, Clar-
ence and Charles, arrived from Pima,
Ariz., and will remain for some time
to work on land which they have here.
Jos. l. Earl and daughter, Winona,
passed through here Saturday. The
latter is returning home from Las We
gas where she has been attending the
county high school.
Miss Zilla Peterson has returned
home for the Christmas holidays from
Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins are ir
Salt Lake where they went last week
to take their daughter, Jessie, fol
medical treatment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21

The Clark County High School basket
ball team left for Goldfeld Thursday
morning in high spirits and with pleas
ant anticipations of the trip. The line
up as arranged for the big game is as
follows:
CLARK COUNTY HIGH.
Captain Leland Ronnow.
Forward Vernon Delameter.
Center-Newell Leavitt.
Guards-Ed. Marshall, Nathan Abbott.
Substitute-Ed. Rogers.
Herbert Squires and Carl Noblitt
accompanied the team for the pleasure
of the trip and to assist in the fancy
roofing. Prof. Overman has general
supervision of the whole.
On Friday morning the high school
girls left for Goldfield to be present at
the big game and the ball. Those COM
posing the party were Misses Gladys
Boggs, Florence Bishop, Luella Wen
CERT, Wanda Ball, Olive Lake, Hazel
Bray, Martha Kramer and Nellie Nc
Williams and Miss Mabel Lester acted
as chaperone.
The Goldfield Tribune gives the fol-
lowing account of the activities planned
1.-THE members of the Las Vegas
high school basketball team, champions
of southern Nevada, will reach Gold
field tomorrow evening for their game
with Goldfield high here Friday night.
They will be met by a committee at the
station comprising A. j. Sullivan. Byron
Alan, Will Henley and Arnold Howe.
The Goldfeld hotel will be the destina-
tion and after dinner the students will
gather and, with the Las Vegas boys,
will attend the Exchange theatre where
a jollifcation will be held. This part
of the program will be in charge of Tom
O'Brien, the cheer leader, Emmett
keenan,, John and Dean Morrison and
Elmer Teer.
On Friday morning the guests will be
taken through the Consolidated mines,
the guides being Arnold Howe, Will
Henley and Roy Mccall. That after
noon rally will be held at the school
at 2:15 o'clock at which time Deputy
Superintendent Bleasdale, Principal
Overman of Las Vegas, Coach Sullivan
and Captain Alan will speak while the
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21

The above brief announcement
marks the sorrowful passing of
one of the foremost citizens of
Las Vegas.
He.was born in Weston, Ohio.
Prior to his removal to Vegas he
was engaged in business in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, where he met and
married Margaret Lancaster.
Coming here at the birth of the
city he has been an active factor
in it's business life. A member
of the Masonic order, the East
ern Star, the Elks, Phoenix $50,
he was a leading spirit in the
good works of all.
Most sad, indeed, is the loss to
the sorrowing family. He leaves
surviving him his widow, Mar
garet Lancaster Pauff, two sons,
Harry and Arthur, aged about
eleven and nine years respect
fully, his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Pauff, a brother
Owen Pauff, and a sister Mrs.
T. E. Fredericks.
To the stricken ones we can
only express our profound sorrow
and deepest sympathy, with the
hope that in their anguish there
may come to their hearts the
comfort of the thought, "He
knoweth all things best"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
A Biz Bunch.

D. F. Watson came up from his Colo
RADIO river ranch Friday, bringing in
some vegetables for the market. He
left at the AGE office for exhibition, a
hill or plant of sweet potatoes weighing
about ten pounds and composed of 16
fine tubers and numerous smaller ones.
This is one plant only, and moreover
is the second crop from the same
ground this year.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
Gold Leaf Looks Good.

Olaf Anderson, president and manag-
er and one of the owners of the Gold
Leaf Mining Co., having claims in
Hemenway Pass, has completed the
annual labor and left for Oakland last
evening. Mrs. George Gronbeck, who
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
Art Exhibit

The Turner Pictures will be on exhi-
bition at the School house on the 26th,
27 and 2S of December, both afternoon
and evening. On Thursday afternoon
tea will be served, and on Saturday
evening program will be presented.
Both Thursday afternoon and Saturday
evening are in charge of Mrs. R. w.
Martin, chairman of the social commit
tee of the Mesquite club.
The work of the pupils will also be on
exhibition in the various rooms and is
well worth seeing.
PROGRAM.
Saturday evening.
Piano duet-Miss Lester, Mrs. Martin
Vocal solo-Miss Hills; Reading
Palmer; Song Enking; Vocal
solo-Mrs. Espeset; Violin solo-Miss
Stone; Vocal solo-Mrs. Doherty; Voc
al duet Miss Lester, Mrs Overman.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
LAS VEGAS 10
GOLDFIELD 40
Our Boys Go Down TO Defeat
in a Fast Game of
Basket Ball.
Especial to the AGE.)

Goldfeld, Dec. 20.-Goldfeld wins in
a fast game. Outplayed our boys in
every way. Score, Goldfield 40, Las
Vegas 10. Leon Ronnow.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21

Nick Kunz of Goodsprings was in
Vegas Wednesday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1912-12-21
DIED..

PAUFF.-In this city, Satur-
day morning, December 81, 1912,
Arthur N. Pauff, aged 80 years.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

rho ao,,ing dcrclict was settling lower brcathcd
PRAYER OF gratitude that the wind did not set ocean,
ward the deep, sullcn roar OF the sea Ilcd my ears
was ON the edge Of the pine woods again. had dis
tanccd the mufcd footsteps. felt glow OF triumph,
and thcn-my foot caught in a looscned shocsnng and
| pitched heavily forward. m
| must have been stunned tor ieW minutes Wheh
tried at last TO rise something thrust over my aCe
aud . sweet and insdOuS odOr filled my nOStrlIS. /
ccbly struggled against it, and rclapsed into uncon-
Sciousncos III
the moon shining down on me. Something wet touched
NV hand. then my check: in my confusion tdnced
j. = dog licking me- Then half raised myself and
looked around | was lying on the edge Of the ocean
and il WAS the waves that had touched me. MY ou'er
garments had been removed; stockings and ShocS aso
they were in heap near me. hid pe,n SoaICIcd Ao'
the emerald ,,:...
On the wet sand not far off wcro the remains OF kites
and lanterns soddcn and wrcckcl nan caught "csrIy
IN the cbb of the waves | Crawlci toward them Inc
r,ndlcs were still in their sockets not quite burned out
bu, the one lantern | coveted WAS not there.
was very cold, and somcwha, light headed; pu,
ON nv clothes. with fingers that rcmbcd, and pceTci
iciouslv from left 70 right. BIZ, as looked upward
| saw something that took my breath away" lantern
caught in the top Of tall pine t:cc, swaylng with me
branches in the moonlight. =:
am no sailor. The top OF that pine tree WAS as III
,ossiiI. "a me as the Mountains Of the Moon But
clf new thrill Of triumph. II the jewel were there
- believed it was where pursuit would never cream
Of it. and could wait lor the morning TO plan Us Ieeo'
cry. ,, .,-,,r, ,bo
| walked home around by the DeaGh ana 'hfIuSn IhG
,;o where = few lights we're still Pickering. looked
VI Ss ,fe dark woods beyond the two outlying cottages
and shvered as | thought of the mystery that Iurkcd
within.
n\ULINE was in the doctors sitting room. 4 fire
Llazcl on he hearth, and his old servant was bring
ing in s,eamilg po, OF coffee Strange contrast ?" "a",
Had been un rgoing Pauline started as Slt saw my
face. and hers vent white with sympathy; but put
my finger my lips.
Thc doctor nourncd his kites. He incidentally men
toned that he had seen a campfire in the woo!s 'h"t
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAKSH 81 1912

day, and that tramps might have been the pro"lcrs
had heard the night before | seized this opportunity
to get him TO 90 over the cottage with me and recon
notcr before taking Pauline. l. was as we had left H.
with no trace Of its stcalthy viStdntS.
Pauline and | prepared to watch again that night. |
told her all that had happened we sat downstairs
amid a blaze Of lamps and candles, to make secret at
tack impossible Whatever might be our own peril,
believed that the emerald was safe.
"Whcrc did youget these things asked Paulnea' last
"What 10 you mean;
"Thcsc.r she held out in the palm Of her hand what
looked Ike small quorcc drops. "Thcy have such a1
odd taste, Ike sandawood.
"IIow many have YOU eaten;
"Oh. don't know dozen-they are rattle
good You should no. have lett them IN my u.-.
basket if YOU didn't mean me 20 eat them.
At tina, moment heard the sound Cl "hees "urryiag
away, and knew that the doctor bad gone beyond o.
reach Then / took the pellets ani flung them acr-l
into the fire.
you have eaten enough, | said 70 Pau,.na, wi.a
voice that tricl 20 make steady, not 70 ingl'n ..r
The drug made a strange Odor as il burned Pag.r
Pauline. nv paulinc-wcrc The thugs going 20 Kill Ge,
Suddenly she lifted her face and listened. Hey a..
had strange, translucent paIor. "nt her eyes GeHo.
"Who Is that 'alking 20 me, she sad. Sdea a'rarg
voiccs-such strange worI.-yc, | understand then
Why, where am l."
Here. here, in my arms.
on yes. yes; but they are talking. Listen. IT,.
wan, me 20 tell where yOu hay" hidden tae emerald.
Ah ah. ah," she shrckcd. Il will no. tell! ".. rJ'
ing"
aPaulinc. Pauinc.~ cried in anguish
She turned on me alno-, hor.e.y. "Sag '... r,
keep on calling me- 50 tha, shall uo' hear .. voices.
TaIk to me, don't You understand 50, T.. ",.-a..
listen, Tra L. Ia Il la~ She -gng wildly "G... . .e
mandolin, Jerry. ~. go" play, it. 2a",,.. j.. ...
louder, On. in mercy name, louder. ~, an. .o'
you." she interrupted herself pa--iona'ey. W. .g
Ierr,. why don, YOU sing, can ,rc"e".,r D.. ..-g
10. no." She throw .hc mandolin ou' o. my ..u.
"pu' vour arm abou' NO. and Wei walk Up cpd down
the room, and YOU '.lE talk 'aiH 70 me. IL: voice
broke.
I,.lhcl, Heaven only knowsot what, ,ho,e miserable