davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08

Billy's solution OF the difficulty
seemed the safest. and they were sooR
released from their elevated prison.
Il might as well go home and be
learning the catechism," groaned Lima.
Il m going to get right in the closet
soon s l get to my house." said Fran.
ces. go on and put on your night.
shirt, Billy"
Billy took himself to the bathroom
and scrubbed and scrubbed: but the
paint refused to come Of. He tiptoed
by the kitchen where his aunt was
cooking dinner and ran into his own
room.
He found the shoes and stockings
which were reserved for Sunday wear,
and soon had them upon his little feet.
Miss Minerva rang the dinner-bell
and he walked quietly into the dining.
room trying to make as little noise
and to attract as little attention from
his aunt as possible; but she fastened
her eyes at once upon his feet.
What are you doing with your
shoes on, William" she asked.
Billy glanced nonchalantly at her.
Don't you think, Aunt Minerva" he
made answer, Il S gittin' too big to 20
'thout any shoes? 1 8 mos ready TO
put on long pants, an how'd I look.
I'd jest like to know, goin' round bare.
footed an got on long breeches. I
don believe l II go barefooted no mo-
III Jest wear my shoes ev'y day"
Il just believe you won't. Go take
them of at once and hurry back to
your dinner"
''Lemme jest wait tell eats" he
begged, hoping to postpone the evil
hour of exposure
No, go at once, and be sure and
wash your hands"
Miss Minerva spied the paint the in
slant he made his second entrance
and Immediately inquired, How did
you get that paint on your feet?"
The little boy took his seat at the
table and looked up at her with his
sweet. attractive, winning smile.
Paint pertec's little boys feets." he
said, AN keeps 'em f'om gittin' hurt
ed, Aunt Minerva, don't it?"
Miss Minerva laid down her fork
and gave her nephew her undivided
attention.
you have been getting into mischief
again. l see, William; now tell me all
about it. Are you afraid OF me?"
"Yas m" was his prompt response,
an l don't. want to be put to bed
neither. The major he would MT put
little boys to bed day times"
She blushed and eyed him thought
fully. She was making slow progress
with the child, she knew, yet she still
felt 1t her stern duty to be very strict
with him and, having laid down Ger.
tain rules to rear him by, she wished
to there to them.
William" she said after he had
made full confession, Il won't pun
ish you this time for know that Jim
my led you into it but"
Nav m, Jimmy did MT. Me an
him an Frances an Lina's all spoons.
ible, but l promise you, Aunt Minerva,
not to clam no mo- ladders"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08
(Copyrieht, BY Reilly a Britton Co.,

Il gotter CO." answered that Tilted
swain, gloomily, Aunt Minerva amt
got nobody to leave me with at home.
1es' wish she d git married"
why would MT you be a page.
Billy?' asked Lima.
Cause l did MT hafto," was the
snappish reply.
L bet my mama give her the finest
present they is" Dragged the smaller
boy; II reckon it cost bout a million
dollars"
Mother gave her a handsome cut
glass vase" said Lima.
1t looks like Doctor Stanford would
We give Miss Cecilia those twinses
for wedding present." said Frances.
Who is that little boy sitting on
your porch, Jimmy?" asked Lima. no
dcing for the first time a lonely-look-
ing child.
That's Leon Upton, Aunt Elias lit
tie boy. He just come out from Mem
phis to spend the day with me and I'll
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08

Nav. amt neither" objected the
male member Of the chain-gang. II
done cut my woman with a razor
cause l see her racking down the
street like q proud coon with another
gent, like what Sarah James brother
teiled me he done at the picnic"
The children played happily together
for half an hour, Billy and Lima com
handing, and the prisoners, entering
thoroughly into the spirit of the game,
according prompt obedience to their
bosses. At last the captives wearied
or their role and clamored for an ex-
change Of parts.
All right" agreed Lima. Get the
key, Billy, AID we II be the chain
gang"
Billy put his right hand in his pocket
but found no key there; hs triod the
other pocket WITH The same success
be felt in his blouse. he looked in his
cap, he jumped up and down, he near
y shook himself to pieces all without
avail; the key had disappeared as il
By magic.
Il berlieVe y all done los that
Key, concluded he.
Maybe it dropped on tho ground. -
said Frances.
They searched the yard over. but
the key was not to be found.
We'll, II that amt Just Ike you.
Billy" cried Jimmy, you all time per.
posing to play chsin-gsng and you all
time lose the key"
Lima grew indignant
You proposed this yourself, Jimmy
Garner" she said; we never would
have thought of playing chain-gang
but for you"
1t looks Ike We can't never do any
thing at Sll," moaned Frances.
"thout grown folks we got to know
bout It."
Yes. and laugh fit to pop theirselfs
open" said her fellow-prisoner. 81
can't never pass by Owen Gibbs and
Len Hammer now 'thout they laugh
Just like idjets and grin just like pole
cats"
4 amt never hear tell OF a pole-cat
GRIMM" corrected Billy, he jes smell
worser n what a billy goat do"
1T is Glossy cats chat grim" ex-
planned Lima.
Look like folks would get 'em a lot
OF pole-cats stead O. chillens always
hafto be wearing assfetty bags round
their makes, so s they can keep of
whooping cough" said Frances.
You can't wear pole-cat roun' 20
make" gfinned Billy.
And Len Hammer all time now ask.
Ing me-" Jimmy continued, when I'm
going to wear Sarah James co'set to
Sunday school. Grown folks bout the
lunauckest things they is. Amt you
going to unlock this chain, Billy?" he
demanded.
What l got to unlock it with? Pr
asked Billy.
As Jimmy's father was taking the
cresfalien Changing to the black
smith shop to have their letters re-
moved, they had to pass by the livery
stable; and Sam Lamb, bent double
with Intoxicating mirth at their predic-
ament, yelled:
"Lordee, Lordeei Y all sho' is de
outlandishest kids 'twixt de Bad Place
an de moon"
(To BE CONTINUEn.)
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08
Almost Lost His Life

s. A. Std. of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to a
merciless storm. at gave me dread
full cold" he writes, ",hst csused Sc
we're pains in my chest, so 10 wss hard
for me to breathe. a neiChbor gave
me several doses of DR.. Ki0g's New
Discovery whics brought great relief
The doctor said was on the verge az
pneumonia. bat 20 continue with the
Discovery. did 60 and two bottles
completely cured me Use only this
quick, safe, reliable medicine for coughs.
colds, or any throat or lung trouble.
Price SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08

whip me going ane coming if she finds
out bout it, but l amt skeered. I
dare anybody to dare me to clam up"
Il dare you to climb this ladder"
responded an accommodating Frances.
Il amt never token a dare yet"
boosted the little boy proudly, his foot
on the bottom ruAg. who 3 going to
foller ms?"
Don't we have fun?" cried q 1ubi-
liant Frances.
Yes" answered Jimmy; 'if grown
folks don't all tine be watching YOU
and sticking theirselfs IN your way"
III people would let US alone" re-
marked Lima, we could enjoy our
selves every day
But grown folks got to be so per
uclar with you all time" cried Jimmy.
they don't never want US to play to-
gether."
He led the way up the ladder. fol-
lowed by Frances and Billy; and Lima
brought up the rear. The children ran
the long length 81 the porch leaving
their footprints en- the fresh, sticky
paint.
"Will it wash Sff?" asked Frances.
looking gloomily down at her feet.
which seemed to be sncased In green
moccasins.
At that moment she slipped and fell
sprawling on top OF the roof. When
the others helped her to her feet,
shs was a sight 70 behold, her white
dress splotched With vivid green from
top to bottom.
esTf that ofpsf A,s, IT, 49,, n,
ces," Jimmy exclaimed; you all time
got to fall down aHd get paint on your
/ dress go we can't 'ceiVe nobody. Now
! eur mamas bouHa to know bout US
claiming up hsra."
They would know It anyhow"
nourned Lima; we II never get this
paint of Of our Ret. We had better
get right down end see II We can't
wash some Of it 81"
While they wozs talking the owner
OF the ladder, wlse had not noticed
thsm-and was &saf In the bargain
had quietly removed 1t from the back
porch and carried it around to the
front OF the house
The children licked at each other in
cosstsrnation when they perceived
their loss.
What we goiz' to do now?" asked
Billy.
III this amt JUST like Billy. all time
got to perpose to clan' ladder and
all time got to let the ladder get loose
from him." growisd Jimmy. I'VE done
cooked a goose egg, this time. You
got US up here, Hally, how you going
to get us DOWN.
Il did MT, neithsr~
"Wen, it = Mess Minsrva's house
and she IS your aunt and we g your
company and you got to be 'sponsible."
II can clam aswn this-here post"
said the responsible party.
81 can climb down it, too," sec
onded Frances.
"You can't clan down nothing at
ALL" said Jimmy CONTEMPORARY.
TAX bout you can clam down O
post; you d fall and bust yourself
wide open; you bout the clumsiest
girl there is; sides, your legs re too
fat"
I'VE can holla.- was Lina's sugges-
ton.
And have grown folks laughing fit
to pop their sides open? / m shame
to go anywheres now cause folks all
time telling me when m going Ia
dye some more Easter eggsi Nav
we better not holler," said Jimmy
"Ain't you going TO do nothing. Billy q
Il II Jest slide down this-here post
and git the painter man to bring his
ladder back. Y adj Wait up here"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08

be awful glad when he goes home;
he's bout the stuck-up-est kid they IL,
and skeery? He 8 bout the 'fraidest
young I'm ever you see. And look at
him now! Wears long curls like q girl
and don't want to never get his clean
clo'es dirty"
Il think he s beautiful little boy"
championed Lima. Call him over
here. Jimmy"
Nav, don't want to. You all II
like him heap better over there; he's
one o. these-here kids what the fur.
der you get way from 'em, the better
you like EN-"
He sho' do look lonesome" said
Billy; "vite him over, Jimmy"
"Leonl" screamed his cousin, you
can come over here If you wantta."
The Accommodating little boy
promptly accepted the invitation, and
came primly through the two gates.
He walked proudly to the swing and
stood, cap in hand, waiting for an in
PRODUCTION.
why did MT you clam the fence,
stead Of coming th'oo the yates %
growled Jimmy. you bout the prissi-
est boy they is. Well, why don't you
set DOWN."
Introduce me. please" said the
elegant little city boy.
"lnterduce your grandmas pussy
CATS" Knocked Jimmy. "Set down, /
tell you"
Frances and Lima made room for
him between them and soon gave him
their undivided attention, to the in
tense envy and disgust Of the other
two little boys.
Il am Lima Hamilton" said the lit
tie girl on his right
"And l m Frances Black, and Jim.
my ought to be 'shamed to treat you
like he does"
Il knows a turrible skeery tale" re-
marked a malicious Billy. looking at
Lima and Frances. "If y all want
girls I d tell it to you"
I'VE are mt any more scared n you,
William HILL" cried Frances, her in.
terest at once aroused; 81 already
know bout raw meat and bloody
bones and nothing g scarier n that"
And know 'Fe. Fl. Fo, Fun. !
smell the blood of an Englishman. Be
he alive or be he dead. I'll ground his
bones to make me bread" said Lima.
"This-here tale" continued Billy
glueing his big eyes to those Of the
little stranger. lis one Tabernicls
learnt fer g speech ut school. 1t q all
bout oman what was buriot in q
graveyard with diamant ring on her
finger, an a robber come in the
night" The child's tones were gut.
tural. thrilling and hair-re:sing as he
glared into the eyes Of the effsminats
Leon, IAN a robber come in the night
an try to cut 1t on, an ha'nts was
groanin' an the win moan 'oo-so
an"
Leon could stand it no longer.
Il am going right back" he orfel
rising with round, frightened syea. =
am not going to sit here and listen "a
you, soaring little girls to death. Ysu
are bad boy to scare Lima and Fran.
ces and l am not going to associate
with you" and this champion 81 tn,
fair sex stalked with dignity across
the yard to the gate.
Il IN no more scared n nothing
and indignant Frances hurled at hir
back. "You re just scared yourself"
Jimmy giggled happily. what d
tell you ALL" he cried, gleefully. "Lins
and Frances got to all time set little
'fraid cats tween EN-" he snortsd
ut 3 just like / tell you. he 3 the
sissyest boy they rs; and he doni
care who kiss him neither; he'll isi
any. woman kiss him what wants to
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08
Blamed a Good Worker

"l:blameds ny heart for Severe dis
tres in ny left side for two wears. -
writes W. Evans, Danvilie. Va, e'but I
Snowi now II was Indigestion, as DR..
Kings New. Life Pills completely cpred
me. Best For. stomach, 6 liver and kid
ney troubles, constipation, headache or
debility. 25elat al dealers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-02-08
n : " Norfolk 8 wost.ra
Schedule in EEsc, June II, 1911
Leave Tssewsil Daily fog Diasaslc
1889 s. Il. 6:39 p. -.
For Norton
$40 .. n. 800 p. r.
LEAVE BLCEgISLt.
EAST BOUND

915 a. m. for Roanoke, Lynrbb,,,z.
No'iGis s-d 7oiGis On Shenandoah f5v..
-t. fu.'man elcepsF to Norfolk. o..
ar 20 AcIlcse. FCilmaa sleeper Efa.
f7 80 York Wa A1gerst0Vn. Dtipy
car. Fei:oY csT iiranCks end Riebmeod
7.fO P. r.. daily Tor East Rsdford. g..
oee and Norfolk. Pullman p,-l~y
-a,y Roanoke and Richmond.
ESQ p. N. daily for Roanoke, Lyucbt..,
sno intermediate Stations and the shgu-
sndooh Valley. Pullman slesDer Gs,y
New York viz Hsges sscwn, CAFE car.
9:z3 P. u. foT Roanoke, lvncbkns-
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman slcops7 -
Norfolk. Roanoke 20 Riehmond cafe car.
WEST hQ0ND.
6:l6 e. a. FOR Jaeger and lI:3O a. u.
tor williamson.
$40 n. for Welch williamson. e.
nova, Portsmouth, Columbus and posss
Wet. Pullman sleeper 20 Oolumh-s
Cafe dining cara.
1;c5 p. %. for Gsrs and intsrmeols.
statSuo. Hriisaan sleeper. CATS car.
$40 2. n. Tor Ws.ch, Williamson, Ks
-0Ts, PoT'smogth CiucirDsa, Co'umhos
-. .-ruis .sa1 Ia Wset. Pullman s!eeas. J
~ Coeiasau cod Columbus Cafe car.
tcr additional Information, spply g
fcse' c'rCe of 70
W. 2. 6EY}lL, W. c. SAUNDERS.
Scu fsss Agi. Asst Sen'i Psx. A4t
Roanoke, Va.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
MADE POWDER SECRETLY
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE

MADRID, March 9-A telegram
from Valencia states that the inhab-
hants OF a house there have recently
spent their time in manufacturing
gunpowder secretly Several days
ago they were milling powder on a
threShdng ground behind the house,
Suddenly, owing to some unknown
cause, the powder exploded, horribly
burning an Old man, 20 yesGs Of age.
and his two young sous. The scene
was awful and the nelghbois. who
were aware of the secret manu-
factory were afraid to approach the
place.
After cons iderable delay, in
which the mems srIGferings were pro
lomged, the three were carried to
the hospital, where they all ex-
pired. The house took fire, and
the contents also blew UP. A gov
ernment investigation is being made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
STORIES OF
NUDE WOMAN
ARE TOLD
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER SEEN
IN ROAD NEAR HOLLY HILL
SAID TO HAVE olsAPPEAREp
INTO SWAMP BUT THoRouoH
SEARCH FAILS TO REVEAL DE-
MENTED FEMALE.

Stories of a nude woman being
seen in the main river road near
Holly Hin last evening and again
this mornang. caused considerable ex-
citement in that vicinity and In Day
.gua today, and search of the woods
and swamps in the vicinity dn which
she is alleged TO have been seen by
some chlAdren and coIored servant
was made this morning. No trace
OF the woman was found
The woman is said TO have been
Seen by the children of L. e. and
t. II. Cave, Jr., and Margaret john
son, Of Midway, colored girl en-
p1oyed at the Cave home.
The last seen of her this morning
she is said to have disappeared into
the smamp, but search of the swamp
failed to reveal any trace Of the
woman. whose strange actions give
the belief her mind is unbalanced. No
report of a woman being missing has
been made to the local authorities.
and the identhty of the woman seen
is mystery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
70 KILLED
IN BAD FIRE
IN CHICAGO
BARNET HOTEL Is DESTROYED
I BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS
sIAzE STARTS ON SECOND
FLOOR WHILE LooeERs ARE
IN BED AND MANY ARE AT
MERCY or THE FLAMES.

CHICAGO, March s-m all 20
persons were killed in a fire which
destroyed the Barnet hotel near
the Harrison street police station TO
day, Seven dead lodes had been
recovered from he ruins of the hote,
at 10 O'Clock this forenoon
The blaze started on the second
floor, where scores of loagers were
stiil in bed, and about the center OF
the building. There We're no fire es
capes ON the front The cry of fire
threw the bodgers into a panic anc
80 were seriously injured by beang
burned or in jumping.
The hotel was four stories high
and those above the secoad floor
were at the mercy of the flames,
Many were rescued by ladders placed
across the alley from the building
of the Mcdonald Printing company TO
the hotel, and a number of dodgers
in trying to cross the ladders fell
and were injured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
NATIONAL BOWLING MEETING
OPENS IN PATERSON TO-DAY
BIG PRIZES OFFERED TO WIN,
NERS OF EVENTS AND THE
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN HIS
TORY Is EXPECTED.

PATERSON, n. J., March S.-More
than 5000 bowlers from al the big
cisies of the east, middle west and
Canada are entered in the sixth an
naa1 tournament of the NATIONAL
Bowling association, which began
here this afternoon. Owing to the
unusually large number of entries It
WI be necessary to continue the
tournament for three weeks.
One of the new features introduced
by the National Association is the ar
rangemeut by which the Ordinary .
boNler vial be given chance to win
prizes. This arrangement consis S
OF special evenas, whbch wiz be open
only to teams representing the Elks,
knights of Columbus, Royal Arcanm
Church Leaguers and other frabernal
organizations and closed leagues. The
prizes for The winners of these spec
lad events were donated by the promi
nent manufacturers of the city and
consist of silk goods for gowns and
shirts.
In the open events prizes will be
awarded TO - per cent of those en-
tered in the five-meR team events,
80 per cent. OF those entered in the
twovmen team events, 80 per cent
of those entered in the individual
contests and special prizes will be
awarded to the ten highest in al
events.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
BUFFALO PEOPLE now HERE
LUCKY NOT TO Be At HONE
NEW YORK PAPER SAYS SPRING
BIRDS AND FLOWERS WILL
REMAIN IN HIDING FOR A
MONTH AT LEAST.

That New York state people who
are now soiourning in Florida may
consider themselves fortunate to be
in the hand of sunshine and flowers
instead of in the home state at this
time. is shown by a clipping from a
late issue of the Buffalo Enquirer,
which says that robins, Wild yioleGS,
May flowers and warm SnnShine will
be in cold storage for some time yet,
and advises Buffalo people not to
hook their fur coats at this time
The clipping says; Two degrees
colder today indicates the present
chilly snap with which Buffaloians
were greeted upon arising, Yet there
are those who say that the little
spring. robin has ven>ured to peep
forth. However, Old King Writer
will soon tell them to fly back TO
their coy haants for a mon,h at
least. The advance indications given
yesterday of the storm coming east
ward have been fully verified. At
present the storm is stationary in
the west, but by tomorrow it viii
have moved forward with aSSoaiSh-
ing velocity, accompanied by heavy
fall of snow. The prediction is for
the local weather to continue cod
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
SHOOTING AT ATLANTA
NOW LAID TO A NEGRO.

ATLANTA, March 9-The mys, cry
concerning the shooting of Eugene
Grace, who accuses his wife, was
deepened this morning when Record
er Broyles received a better from a
Regress, Hattie Gibbs, declaring her
husband shot Grace and that he told
her of the shooting. The defense
claims to have witness who saw a
negro leave the Grace home after
Mrs. Grace had left, and who heard
the shot fired. The officers disbe-
lieye the story, but the officers are
searching for GIBBS. Grace is better
today and may recover from the eff
fects OF the wound The Grace fam
lily is wealthy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
GREAT BRITAIN SEES NEED
@ AEROPLANES IN WARFARE
ADVANCE STEP TAKEN sV GER.
MANY CAUSES MUCH ACTIVE.
~ IN WAR OFFICE OF THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

LONDON, March 9-Something like
alarm seems to have inspired the
British war office by recent develop
ments IN military aviation IN Ger
many. On the day that the esti-
mates allowing for an increased ex-
p0ndature upon aeroplanes were pre-
sented in the German parliament, or
deTs for 80 more machines were
given out by the German war Of
flee to various manufacturers, and
and ON the evening OF the day tSle-
grams were sent out by the British
war office to a number of British and
foreign aeroplaRe makers inviting
tenders for ohe supply Of aerophnes
some 20 in ALTO be delivered by
the end of April.
Negotiations are now proceeding
between manufacturers and the war
office with regard to these machines.
which are required to come up to a
very high standard of efficiency.
Teegraphic invita,ions for tenders
sent out on the evening of the day
when orders were placed by Germany
for q large number of machines is
significant not only of the fact that
m the opinion of the authorities
Great Britain must make strenuous
effeg'es to make up for lost time;
hey also show chat the government
at Aas& Is thoroughly alive to the
seriousness of the situation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
PouRS OIL ON CLOTHES
AND DIES IN CHURCH,

PARIS, March "a young woman
named Butand en,eTed church at
Lyons, and stood for a few minutes
near the baptismal font. While un-
observed she prodUcted a bottle of
petroleum from under her coax ard
poured the lequd over her clothing.
Then she set light to her ojl-soaked
garments. and in a few seconds was
mass of flames. Several persons
rushed towards her but were unable
to extinguish the fire, and the
woman died almoct immediately 1t
appears that her mind had been un-
hanged for some time and she re
Gently stated that she was sure she
would die as Joan of Arc died.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
Ills lEH son FOR MONEY
IIn LEARNS HIS IDENTITY
fAThEI CARRIES OUT WISHES
or MtiTHER AND SISTER AND
muRC ERs HIS SON FOR PuR-
POSE or RossERY.

BERLIN, March 9-A curious
1razeay has been enacted at Paryen-
eare. small Russian village near
Ne from Ter Of Germany, a man haT-
~ mug iered his own son for the
purpose Of robbery without being
aware q his idenaity.
TIE a arrived from America and
demand d hospitality of his par
enks vi hout disclosing his identify
20 them He declared that he had
made b fortune and that he had a
Mzze = m OF money IN his posses
sEon.
His Ilother and sister resolved to
IN hin. and got the father to dc
lie de- & When the bodger's bach
Ee4 ID ned, the father dealt him
how d the head with a hammer
D1alh IS instankaneons-
he sody WAS disposed of Whel
<he fad er went to the village inn, b.
wan - ed about has son. and seema
thnk Ae was ignorant OF the name o
- lod er. he was informed that th'
ynune nan staring with him was ht
own On. The authorities dis
covere 9he crime and the whole fan
NJ Wa arrested.