davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28
"ohOZCO WORTH OVER
MILLION BY REVOLUTION

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 2s.-General
Pascual Orozco Jr. has more than a
| million dollars in European banks as
result Of his revolutionary actiyt.
ties, according TO a statement made
| by Gen. Emilio Campa. Gen. 1nez Sal
azar also has amassed a fortune. ac-
cording to Campo, who was severe in
his denunciation of his former com
! rades in arms
Campo denied that his arrest was
the result of an agreement with Oroz-
60 ana Salazar to provide a test in
the United States courts. they to fol-
low his example should the United
states government refuse TO prosecute
or % - allow Mexico to eYtradite him.
nave positive knowledge of such an
agreement
II have not murdered and looted as
they nave done" said Campo. They
nave Just been out for the money
while have been fighting for a
cause"
Small Shipments of Arms
Los ANGELES. Sept. 28-An effort
of Senators Smith and Fall of the
subcommittee investigating American
relations to the Mexican revolutions to
secure information regarding alleged
shipments of rifles and ammunition
from Los Angeles across the border.
developed little definite information in
support of the claim that large shin
ments Of that sort have been made.
James Klindt, manager of the I'm
ION Hardware Company, testified that
had made two shipme ents of arms and
ammunition, presumably for use in
Mexico. One, to Yuma, was of 10000
Sogaesg and a % fies e Goo another
- Edward b. Tufts and Be-- u AZ,
as testihed that -fGr.. firms had made
no unusual sizes of arms or ammuni-
si0n sion ~ withln rdar the last two years, occa-
rlhes by a mining company being the
largest either of them could recall.
Jesus sodd dAlmada, a sugar planter who
loa, and who for two years has been
a a resident of Los Angeles, educating
his children here, testified that his
through the revolutions. Asked If he
thought II would be possible to re-
store peace, he answered diplomat
cally that it would be if a general
agreement could be formulated which
would meet the approval of the Ma
dero eo,,,t; government and orozco and other
A. Sandoval, who has the big Mexi-
can hshing congestion from Ense-
ference with Senator7 Fail and Smith
and probably will embody his state
ments to them in formal testimony.
Sandoval stated that he had tele-
graphed to the minister of fomento
Immediately after the recent dispatch
es telling of the revocation of his con-
cession and had received a reply that
his concession had not been revoked
He stated that the revolutions had
not disturbed his business, except in
making ii more difficult to get labor
He declared that his enterprise was
purely a business proposition and had
no political significance whatever,
either in relation to revolutionary fac
tions or u alleged Japanese colonial
tion plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28
HOW 4 MAN MAKES BREAD

We presume some of our old fash
loned ladies may smile at mans
From the old point of view il is just
as useless as for 4 kid to tell his
grandmother how to suck eggs But
times are changed: and in the pres
sure of their political duties some
california women may even be glad
TO have men make bread. This is the
way they should do il. according TO
George A. Olson. chemist. State Col
lege, Pullman, Wash:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28

Get Your Job Printing Done In the
Most Completely Equipped Office
in the Valley.
EVERYTHING IN PRINTING
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS JOB
OFFICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-28
Handle the Dough Properly

Mix one pound of -four with all of
the yeast and water, either with a
spoon or bread mixer. Let stand for
a few minutes and then gradually
three quarters pound Of -four. Never
force the -four to take up the water.
If the hands are used the dough
should be partly lifted and half turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
BOARD PUZZLED BY
SCHOOL PROBLEM
Orange Officials Differ on Ex.
penditure of Money to Be
Received from City. 81

When the Orange Board of Educa-
ton meets tomorrow night the diff
ferences Of opinion over expendine
the $4,000 which the board viii
likely get when the Day Street School
is turned I'VE to the city for use a.
a municipal building are likely to b.
again discussed. Opposing an idea to
use the money for the Park Avenue
School, which is to be enlarged bp
the addition of thirty rooms, Commits
sioner Sumter L. Beegle and others
favor the use of a portion Of fho
money in giving some form OF in
dustrial education.
1t Is claimed the abolition OF TN
Day Street School. which is to be
transformed into a city hall, win send
many pupils to the Lincoln Avenuo
School. as all the children cannot h
sent to the Park avenue building.
1t may be found necessary to haxo
only single sessions for many of the
youngsters when the change il made.
The problem Of caring for the
future needs of the school system Il
giving the board members much
solicitude, and the question Of max.
ing the best possible use Of the
money to be received from the city
will likely provoke a number Of IN
teresting arguments. The school
population in the Third ward d
rapidly increasing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
BELLEyILE

Royal Oak Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, will meet Thursday night
at the bank building.
The Shade Tree Commission will hold
a meeting tomorrow night in the Town
Council rooms.
z Ira Hankins and Charles Foster, of
Newark, were arrested last night by
Chancemen Lester, Dunn and Gerow for
creating a disturbance at Hillside Park
The pair will be given a hearing tonight
by Police Justice j. Harry Ashworth.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Division No. A, A.
O.. H., viii meet tonight in Parochial
Hall. The organization will meet but
once a month during the summer. The
meeting night will be the second Mon
day in the month.
John Lancaster and SON, William, of
Academy street, rave returned from a
trip through the South. They attended
the Democratic convention at Baltimore.
Mrs. Hannah Hannigan and daughters,
Eleanor and Margaret. Of Clinton street,
have returned from . visit to relatives
In Yonkers. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester De Puy, of
Stephens street. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Brooks. in Avon-by-
the-Sea.
-aA- -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
WOMAN RUN DOWN AND
BADLY HURT BY CAR

Suffering internal injuries and :
probable fracture at the base Of the
skull, Mrs. Louise Young. a widow,
rs years old. lies in a critical condi-
ton in M~ountainside Hospital, Mont
clair. She was struck by a trollep
a of the Valley oad line at Bloom
field and Midland avenues. Montc1air.
last night Mrs. Young was employed
as housekeeper in the family Of r ".
Dunbar. s72 Mountain avenue. Upper
Montclair.
In crossing the tracks Mrs. Youue
stepped in front Of the ear, whipH
was bound west. She was thrown
into the gutter. a distance Of abouf
twenty feet, and when o~p1ool1Eu
rushed to her aid she was uncou~
scious. Thomas Washington, the mo-
torman. of Talbot street. Montc1a1r.
and John Lehman, of "a Dodd streuk
Bloomfield. the conductor, were pIaoo1
under arrest. They were arrafnun4
before Recorder Yost, who turun1
them over to Prosecutor Mott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
TWO MONTCLAIR CLUBS TO
RAISE POLITICAL BANNERS

The executive committee of the
Taft and Sherman Club of Montclair
will meet this evening to complete ar
rangements for the raising of a Taft
and Sherman banner at Montclair
Centre. The committee has invited
the Republican general. committee
and the various ward clubs to meet
with it and TO use its headquarters
during the campaign.
Tomorrow evening the Woodrow
Wilson Democratic Club will meet in
Unity Hall to ratify the action of the
Democratic convention and to ar
range for the raising of a banner on
Bloomfield avenue. William l.. Lud-
lam, president Of the club, will pre-
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
GARDEN PARTY TO BE HELD
BY ORANGE VALLEY CHURCH

The two weeks garden party to be
given by the Church of Our Lady OF
the Valley, Orange. will be opened
Saturday afternoon with a children's
entertainment. The party will be held
on the church grounds at Valley and
Nassau streets. At the masses yes
terday Rev. John F. Boylan. rector
of the church, explained the needs OF
the funds which are expected to be
raised by the garden party.
The program will be as follows:
July Is, musical entertainment; July
16, country circus and parade; July II,
Lyceum Auxiliary night; July IS. EN-
erald night; July IS, sketch. "A Day
and a Night;' July 20. Holy Name
night; July %. illustrated songs and
views: July 20. Solidarity night; July
"a. mock trial. July Is. A. o. H and
A. o. H. Auxiliary night; July IS.
mems night and July 81. closing night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
MISS OVERS FUNERAL

Miss Pyrena Dyer, "a years old, Of 3
Elizabeth street. Orange, died in the
Orange Memorial Hospital yesterday
She was born in Orange and had
lived in that city all her life. Mis-
Dyer was active until a week ago.
when she was taken to the hospital.
She lived with her sister. Mrs. Angus
tus Cook, who survives her. The
funeral will take place from her sis
ter's home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Rev. William Frye. pas
tor of the Park Avenue NJ. e Church.
Orange, will officiate- Burial win BE-
in Rosedaie Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Society OF
the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. George Everett Hal
Orange, will leave the last of this
week for Lake Sunapee, New Hamp-
shire. where they will remain until
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles x Gerhard,
of Evergreen place, leave tomorrow
for Edgartown. Martha's Vineyard,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Gerhard, OF
Harrison street, East Orange, will GO
the last of the week to Edgartown,
Mass, where they will spend July
and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Scriggins, of 12c
Rutledge ayenues East Orange, will
go to- Belmar nex week for two
months.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ainslie, of It's Prospect
street, Is quite Ill at her home. The
last of the month she, with Mr.. Aims
lie and the family, will go to the
Rangeley Lakes In Maine for an ex-
tended sojourn.
Mrs. H. E. Gardner, of "a South
Maple avenue, with her two sons,
Wilson and John Gardner. will leave
next week for Tyrone, Pa, for a
three weeks outing. Later. In Au-
gust, they with Mr.. Gardner will
take a trip north.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Condit Agens, of
81 Watson avenue. East Orange, will
not leave town for an extended out
ing until August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hiss, OF
100 Prospect street, will not close
their home this summer, but will take
short trips v er the week-ends to
the nearby resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Holcombe, of
Greenwood avenue. East Orange, are
contemplating a sojddrn in Maine.
They will not leave town before the
last of the month.
Because of illness in their family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollister. of
Hillside place, South Orange, will not
leave for a vacation tour. Their son,
Walter Hollister, is camping In Maine
with a party of friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
RECENT SCHOOL CHANGES
MAY BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT

East Orange folk are interested in
the meeting tonight of the Board OF
Education of that city when some
word on the recent excitement over
the boards action in deposing Charles
w. Evans as principal of the High
School and naming Ralph e. Files in
his place is expected. The departure
of children of man. families from
the city for summer resorts and the
formal acceptance Of Mr.. Files have
put a quietus on the vexing situation,
but the criticism of the board from
some quarters and the feeling en-
gendered by the quarrel W the
proposed change are SO intense that
comment is expected at this we
ning's session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
A DAYS FUNERAL

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:so O'Clock FOR
Frank Day. 40 years old. who died
suddenly at his home, Is Sterling
street, East Orange. Saturday after
o Interment will be in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr. Days death
was due to acute indigestion He WAS
stricken in the Hedden Place Ma
chine Company, where he was em-
ployed as a machinist. He died an
hour afterward- A father and two
brothers survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
THoMPSoN'S FUNERAL

Thomas Thompson, Sugars old, of
60 Hedden place. East Orange, died
at his home yesterday from heart
trouble. Mr.. Thompson was born in
Montville. He had lived in East Or
ange fourteen years. He was a men,
Der of the Knights of Pythias and
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics. A wife and two sons.
Elmer and Edward Thompson. sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
from his late home Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment viii
e insFairmount Cemetery. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
O R CHAS. j. WOODS
IS SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Police Recorder Charles j. Woods.
of West Orange, was taken suddenly
Ill at his home In Wheeler street,
that town, early today, and on advice
of his physician, DR.. Samuel A. Muta.
was removed to Orange Memorial
Hospital where he was reported in a
serious condition at noon. Mayor
Muta said Recorder Woods was suf-
fering from uremia, but had a chance
for recovery. The official Is well
known as a newspaperman in the
Oranges and Bloomfield. He former
ly resided in the latter town.
Mayor Muta asked Acting Judge
Abbott, of Orange, If he would aci
in West Orange during the Illness OF
Recorder Woods, and he agreed to
do SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
MRS. LEILA A. ScHNEPF

Following an illness of two months,
Mrs. Leila A. Schnepf, IS years old,
died yesterday at her home, So Quincy
avenue, Arlington. Complication of
diseases caused death. Mrs. Schnepf
was born in Richmond, Va. She
came to Arlington about eight years
ago. One son. Edward A. Buck, of
Arlington. survives. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning. Ser
vices will be conducted at her home
and interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Mayor WEEDS Two Couples

Mayor Arthur B. Seymour. of Or
ange of1ciated at two weddings on
Saturday. Miss Agnes Budinsky. of
81 Joyce street, Orange. and Charles
Pospisil, of So South Sixteenth street.
this city. were welded by the execu-
tive at the brides home. Joseph
Kukal and Albert wondracek. of this
city. witnessed the ceremony. At the
mayors Office, Orange National Bank
building. Olaf Johnson, Of SO Mitchell
street, West Orange. and Miss Chris
tina Larsen. of the same address.
were united in wedlock, and the wit
nesses included Miss Elizabeth E.
Valentine, the mayors secretary, and
Lowell Cheetham. son Of Councilman
Edward Cheetham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
SUICIDES BODY CLAIMED
BY HIS DIVORCED WIFE

Arrangements will be made today
for the funeral Of Joseph North, who
was found Friday in his boarding
house. "a Park avenue. West Orange,
where he committed suicide by
slashing his throat and wrist. The
divorced wife of the dead man, Mrs.
Joseph North. Of New York, claimed
the body at Kunz's morgue. Orange,
last night. North. who was so years
old. was at one time a wealthy hotel
owner of Sheffield, England. and
came to this country with his Sec
ond wife two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
VICTIM OF HEAT AND
LACK OF FOOD RECOVERING

William Schoppall, Of Is washine-
ton street. Hoboken, has recovare6
from his attack OF weakness ana
L. expected to leave Memorial Hos
pital in a day or two. He wandered
to Orange Saturday from his native
town in search of employment ana
was found IN the street exhausted
from the heat and want Of food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Jottines in
the Oranges
Orange,

Orange.
Patrick Mettle, wanted by the Orange
police since March II, when it was al
legged he had used a Ratchet on Joseph
Desbin, Of 1853 Essex avenue. Orange, wal
fined SIS by Acting Judge Abbott today
Desbin was cut about the body and was
in the Memorial Hospital for ten days
as a result OF his injuries. II was
claimed a brother of Mettle assisted in
the assault. Last night Chanceman
Hoard learned that Mettle, who lives In
Morristown, was visiting in Orange and
he arrested him.
A fine of 81 was imposed today in the
Orange Police Court on Charles W. Her
man, Of Bellevile avenue, Bloomfield, ar
rested last night on complaint that be
had but one forward lamp lighted on his
automobile, and with no rear lamp. He
explained to Acting Judge Abbott thai
be wal on his way to a garage to secure
oil.
Arrested IN a charge that he took q
ten-cent pair of eyeglasses, Frank Seal.
liza. a youth, of 200 Essex avenue. Or
ange, was paroled for the Juvenile court
today by Acting Juge Abbott. :
East Orange.
An answer will likely be received tn.
night By the East Orange City Council
from Mayor Gregory on it's request that
ne publish a proclamation for the destruc-
ton OF dogs running through the city
during the summer without muzzles. The
executive was asked to state that all dogs
would be shot, those bearing a license
tag to be dispatched when caught twice.
Mayor Gregory has been looking up dog
legislation for many years back. 1t is
not expected he viii approve the pro
posed proclamation.
A laundry In the home of DIR. Ralph
Hunt, at q Harrison street, East Orange,
caused a chimney fire today and the de
partment was called. The stove was car
ried out of the house by the firemen. No
damage was caused.
The laborers IN the employ Of the East
Orange street cleaning department held
their annual outing yesterday to Mauch
Chunk. chaperoned by Foreman Dewitt
Clinton. The party left on a Lehigh Val
ley excursion train and enjoyed al the
amusements at the resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Mems Underwear

High, Grade Silk Athletic Undergarments-Fancy silk, white
and colors; shirt and coat style, drawers knee lengths; zE.
Sl.ou grades II naH- price. :. -. $500. =. ..... :
Athletic Underwear. OF madras and nainsook; shirts Do
in>coat styles, drawers in knee lengths; SOC grades for. .soOC
Mems Union Suits of white ribbed cotton; long or = oE
short sleeves, ankle length; SITS grades fol. ....... PA.So
Balbriggan Shirts-Short sleeves or athletic styles; no.
drawers in knee of ankle lengths; Soc grades for. -. oOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Mems busters

Mems Fine Quality Tan Linen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
model; wind shield in sleeves; buttons high at neck; N zs
cut good and full; sizes "a to 48; special at....-..! %O.SO
Mems Auto Busters of tan linene and gray chambray; some
STYLES without dust shields, others with waist straps; cut on
good and full; sizes "a to 4S; special at =. :. -. pS
Mems Auto Caps in cloth mixtures, black and white checks,
cravenette cloth and silk; gold and other styles, at 81, &f.25
and $50.
Auto Gloves for Men, with or without gauntlets; in selected
cape leather and washable horsehide; tans, gray and black, 81
to $3.50.
Auto Supply Dept, Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Mems Pad Garter, 4.
Sell Regularly at CSC
Shoes and Oxf0rds

Mems High and Low Shoes of gunmetal and patent leather.
the n : m oenpie week Eas sse az at sizes maze g rs'ail s'.oo,n $1.65
Mems Shoes and Oxfords-walker and Whitman make, of
f sanRe io1 patent iea'ner ana Tan Russia 'ai' eooo $2.1O
pates soI 1esiss W snd t and Su whit@ csi! s ss.oo Sa sss4 fetal $2.4O
$500 so "siass s iss, in sunmetal and patent leather $500
patent ra Iss'Sei !, s. 3. a Bs1 IS ssls shos sr Of dnI Eunme'al and $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Because of illness in their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollister. of
Hillside place, South Orange, will not
leave for a vacation tour. Their son,
Walter Hollister, is camping in Maine
with a party of friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

III aN0tiCea These lots are advertised in the expectation that the Quantities are sufficient 70 last mM
i'll ebns appreciation We urge early purchases especially udr are sent by mail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Mems All Wool
BLUE Serge Suits
Worth SIS SO
Mems Week Special IL

We are proud to offer you these splendid blue serge
suits at this extraordinary price. They are of fine wool,
unfadable fabrics and we feature them regularly at the
low price at $14.50, but we assure you you cannot match
them under SIS; therefore they are extraordi- g I =
narily low at -
Mems Atwood Suits; with extra s I o.5O
trousers; some silk lined; regularly $40, at IL
White Flannel and Serge Trousers, $2.9S, $3.50,
$3.9S, $4.98. a&
Mems White Duck 4rousers; value 81 so and sl.75, at
$1.15.
Mems Khaki Trousers, worth So, at $1.10.
Mems Office Coats, SOC UP.
Boys Atwood Suits; with extra trousers; regularly
SIS to S9.9s, $4.33.
i. -. l.-~, ..ti;~o -, efaar "a nx< \danend;no On h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Condit Agens, of
81 Watson avenue. East Orange. will
not leave town for an extended out
ing until August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
SOC Wash Scarfs 25c
Wash Scarfs 12ac

Mems Wash Ties in white figured
striped and figured effects on white al
also the wanted plain shades in reversal
48 inches long; would sell in the regular '
Csc; pick as many as you want at......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-08
Mems Neckwear IL,
Sc Mems Nig'tshirts 35c

Mems Muslin Night Shirts,
trimmed; extra quality material; c
feet in every way; regular sizes; $
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

And suddenly something broke
from among the trees, a mighty
bulk, blood streaming from two
wounds, and hurled him to the
ground.
AS he fell he looked up into the
face of the Infatuated bull. His
fate had failed him. He had not
dreamed that the beast was Turk
ing among the trees listening to
the call, that it would intercept
those bullets that had gone
straight toward their mark.
Once he screamed; then the beast
flung him into the air, caught him
upon its antlers, buried him to
the ground again, upreared, and
crushed out his life beneath its
hoofs, grinding the inanimate
body until it sank down dying be-
side it..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

tim, until they halted in the un-
derbrush, at the end of the glade
800 yards from where the woman
lay, rifle at hand, the birch horn
to her lips. But Purvis might
have been 10 miles from camp, for
all he knew.
HLie down; don't stir; don't
make a sound" said the guide.
You'll hear him calf in a min
ute, when the sun begins to dip
under the lake. Then creep up
noiselessly, and fire at what you
see. He'll only look like gray
patch among the trees, and un-
less you fire instantly you'll lose
him"
"Where are you going, Frank"
"Close by" answered the guide.
Gust out of fire; two men makes
too much of show for the ami
mails" And he crept off and
crouched among the wild rasp-
berry canes half way between his
victims. Which killed the other
mattered nothing to him; but if
the man should def the man
should die
And suddenly, from up the
glade, came the call of the moose.
''She calls WE'LL" he muttered
reluctantly. Il couldn't h. done
it better myself. Sounds exactly
like big bull.
Again the call came; and some
thing rustled in the underbrush.
McCrea raised his head. He saw
Purvis creep ever, so softly from