davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-29
BY Maurice Leblanc
IL oic &c &c 81 olc &c eic c:c &c &c clc d

"Blood"' roarcd SOMEBODY.
There was blood everywhere, on the
cohbleS,ones OF the sauare. on tho
ground hardened by the first frosts OF
autumn. and. when a number Of men
and boys rushed OF in pursuit of the
motor. they hid but to take those sim
istcr marks for their guide
Tho marks. on their part. followed the
highruad, but In "a very strange manner
going from one side to tho other and
leaving a z,gyag track I'm tho walk. of
the tires that ina,ls thos. who snvv il
shudder. How was II that m, oar had
not h,rnpeI agalns, tina, tree7 How
had I, been rlrh,ed. instead OF smsshlnr
into that bank, what novice what
mndm,n c,b,t dr,pksrd vb,, fright,
nned crlm,n,, wa. ar,vIn, ,hnt nntor.
car with .nch ss,ou,,,n, Round. on,
sworves9
o,o n, N. ,.,s,,,. d.o,or.d.
,"rb.y w,,i nev.s A., ,h. ,,,r, d, 81.
forest"
'o,'N,'
..n. a"u CT
o. ,,a,,,. '"
rhp ra. 49,.
,,,. So. $50 .,,'
"'' p,y"''n o',..,'r..o''n, an" tne
,oI,, $3.50, o. ,,t, ~.
POM. eN'ep' lor Snt't p~hh where "
49,, '
in'''"''y "u'r rn'''l"S 'he 'ofrs'' ana
n'." an "p,,P' tnih among uHe rockS
hnn t,''s y" tno'or.'af was ab's 70
''F' 'H.- TURN "l'no'' ntNt .dcNehlhs
Sp"'s| h'r" "e'e posVs 10 g'e noHce
or the danfer
tho GREATNESS peasants renched the
Gu'ncunx or becomes that formod tho
"hgo or inc FOREST Ana one or them
ut once cried;
nnfrr you are'
Whatr
Ipset'
me car. limousine. hnh turned
'nrue ana IaV smaSh"h '"ist"h ana
,hhr'I'ss' RESIDE u IN" "onahH h"'n
h"dN' hnt ih" inost h"rtlhle' s"rHId'
stlp"fylnS thihg was 'he wpmanS
The evening world., 1913-10-29
5-Minute Fights With "Fate''
By Anna Wooaward.

Nc Co. tThs Nsw York Evening World.
sleep broken by the drunken rawlings a
an outcnt father and the low pleadings
OF cowed. forlorn mother. Many have
had that TO live down. haven't
Tho thing I rebel against 10 that I've
always been 50 hopelessly middle clasA
Always tho monotonous calm and sor-
ddness, Never getting anywhere. Never
rising ahove wv '.'-.'cr" y, cha.cn
II Is Fate.
Yet they say that every one 10 born
with chance. My origin was on .
normal plano. And. from the norm al.
one can either rise or fall. have not
risen and AZ excuse have given; My
father was that before me-" have
used tho generations that have gone be-
fore as props for my shortcomings. I
haven't even released the chance was
born with.
guess tho world 10 too busy now
adays TO remember HOW I was born
II doesn't care. II caras only about
what ! AM. II make good. no one'A
goin9 TO hook up my birth certificate
no ones going to shove me back TO tn.
rut II Get going. no ones Eo,ns to
stop me. My ancestors didn't bequeath
mo progress. And II continue ~ rye
begun. my children VIII be able 10 saw
that of me But they're not going to
say ~ I'm soins TO rise. I'm going to
nsht What have been calling FATE
Il only my ''chancc' masked. gagged
ana fsttsred Win my deficiencies.
I an going 10 rsA viii liet those be,
longing to me TO the higher plane. III.
nght FATD-o winl
The evening world., 1913-10-29
CHAPTER vi.
tConunusi.)
ShadOWed bH Death.

-@N the hrst place, because II
did not strike me that Mile.
Daroieux felt any very great
affection fo- ner father"
~ Never mind Think OF III
a father who tries to kill his daughter!
A father who for months on end repeats
his monstrous attempt, four. hve. SIX
times over again - Well. isn't
that enough to blight less sensitive
soul than Jeanne's for good and all?
What a hateful memory
"She will forget"
zone does not forget such . thing as
that"
"she will forget, doctor. and for a
very simple reason"
Explain yourself"
'she is not II. Darcieux's daughter
"Eh?"
II repeat, she Is not that villains
daughter"
what DO you meant N. Oar
ceux" -
M. Darc,eux ie only her stepfather.
She had just been born when her father.
her real father. died, Jeanne's mother
then married n cousin OF her husband s..
a man hearing tho same name. and she
died within year or her second we'd
ding. She left Jeanne IN VI. Darcieux's
charge lie nrst took her ABROAD ana
then bought this country house; and.
as NJ oody knew him In tho neighbour
hood, no represented tho child as being
his daughter. She herself did not know
the truth about her birth"
The doctor sat COMPOUNDED. He asked (:
Are you sure Of your factsT'
II spent my day IN the town halls
OF the Paris municipalities. ! searched
the registers, | interviewed two sol!cl-
tors. | have seen all the documents,
There Is no doubt possible
But that does not explain the crime.
or rather tho series OF crimes"
Yes. II does" declared Lupin. "And,
rom the start, from the f,rst hour
when ! meddled in this business, some
words which Mile. Darcieux used made
me suspect that direction which my IN
vestigations must take. I was not
quite fve years old when my mother
died. she said. That was sixteen years
ago Mile. DarcleuS, therefore. was
nearly twenty-one, that Is TO say, she
was, on the verge OF attaining her ma
jorlty. at once saw that this was an
important detail. The day on which
you reach your majority is tho day on
which your accounts are rendered.
A~v's~A -~-- 49, ~-~-S-' -~-''.-- -
The evening world., 1913-10-29
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

Don't marry against your parents
wishes until you are OF age. but don't
Let them force you into loveless match.
w. g." writes: II have known Q man
for a year and q half and he has called
several times But he has not proposed,
Would 1t be right for me to ask him his
Intentions. as don't wish to waste time
with him uselesslyT
Cultivatng friendships II not Q waste
Of time. You certainly ought not to ask
the vssssU1 man ~ Ne sstAsAs - ~.~vNss
The evening world., 1913-10-29

N- wcr. coming out OF church
and spreading across the SQUARE. when,
suddenly, the women VINO we're walking
ahead and who had already turned into
the highroad fell back with loud ~ n
Of dlsUay.
At the same moment an enormous
motor car. looking Ike some appalling
monster, came tearing into sight al Il
headlOns ratio u' speed. Amid the
shouts OF the 'nahly scattering people.
II made Stra gnt for tho church.
swervcd, Just ~ 70 seemed 10 dash Itself
10 pieces against the steps, graaed tho
wall - the pr sbytery. regainel the
continuation Of tho national road,
dashed along. turned the corner ana
disappeared, without. by some ncom-
prehensihlc miracle, having so much as
brushed against any Of the persons
crowding the square,
But they had seen They had seen a
man Ia tho drivers seat, wrapped In "A
goat-skln coat, with a fur cap on his
head and his face Disguised IN a pair
NJ large goggles. and. with him. on the
front ot that scat, flng back bent In
two, woman whose htad, all co.crcl
with blood, hung down over the bon
net
And they had heard They had heard
the womin's screams. screams OF hOr-
ror. screams of agony.
And II was all such a vision OF car
mage ,hatSsae people stood: for sons
The evening world., 1913-10-29

20. H." writes: Il am In love with
q Girl who treats me very r'cely when
! cali on her. But there 10 another
young man who calls on her and whom
she often mentions to me. How shall
nnd out which Of US Is the favorite?"
Why don't you propose to herr
~. H. writes: II am eighteen and
q young man wants to pay me atten-
don. but my parents object. They want
ne 70 marry q cousin for whom don't
SAsA- WhAA shall AAta @
The evening world., 1913-10-29

ily portraits, dating back to the time OF
william tho conqueror.
Neither d!i NJ srea. greats make for
tunes In tal.ow or tho sk!ns OF animals
fortunes that rippled over and over
upon themselves. In tho generations. I'LL
they made It possible for me TO have n
gem-studded dining service and . reti-
nue. OF seryitors.
I envy people their birth. their long
limo OF forebears with breeding"
envy their ability to produce daguerrec-
types and miniatures OF tho founders OF
tn. family. wouldn't dare put my
family tree out In tho blazing sun. There
are shrivaled branches on II and the
sort OF fruit that Is packed In barrels
instead Of In white tissue and cotton
batting.
Therefore I an wretched.
on tho othsr hand. ! didn't have to
struggle along through a duh infancy
spent In the ~Iualor OF an old-!aw tene-
ment. My nesh never shr!velled with
blue cold because there weren't enough
rags to cover mo. My stomach didn't
become strophied and my ribs promi-
nrnt because there wasn't enough nour-
ishment coursing through my body.
No. Como to think of IT, I have that
to bs thankful for.
I WASH. brough, up 10 have my young
The evening world., 1913-10-29

was most certainly not hiding in the
forest for. II So hs must certainly
have been discovered he audacity
eight days after tho crime. to come
back so the turn on tho hin and leave
his goatskin coat there, Why With
what object? There was nothing In
tho pockets OF tho coat except n corh-
screw and a napkin. What did It all
meant
Inquiries were made Of me builder Of
tho motor car. who recognized the limou-
The evening world., 1913-10-29
Copyright, 1913. by Doubleday. Page 4 Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


Arsene Lupin enters the grounds II the Chateau
De Maupcr'uis by climbing q high VAL. He secs
q pretty grI coming toward him As ahe passes
kennel a huge dog chained there tsls ont AZ her
The chain reaks ard tho brute gives chase q
tn. panic stricken girl attempts Ia escape L'pln
shoots the dos dead and examines the broken calli
wi,h A ciIrnu, interest Then he calls the girl by
name-Jeanut psrcieuS and tells her 10 nss
lea net N a roundabout way u . pe-il that
thr, atens her. Consuming with her family phy
tic.an lie discovers certain details Of the case Lat
lead him In sis,ect her father il trying IN WIfde'
her iAipn interyenes barely IN time 10 save lei
Inf, for a second time She will 10 al right b>
10 morrow" no EXPLAINS " = friend.
The evening world., 1913-10-29


srhness
practical eyed Mrs Taoot who
with audience
Charles Cherry inclined
no les.
nsncerty
william faithful Franz welded TO his VIOLIN though
little but Hhee Wright
tn role
Without saying fes
nlaying an
The evening world., 1913-10-29
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
in "Tante."

LUMINOUS tho only word for the
- Theatre night "Tante and this
the the Of
sus in
the
by
OF
The evening world., 1913-10-29


a
pretended fam; order
erls
remained shed whom azed
The evening world., 1913-10-29

she proudly held up her head at the
plano as she played down the las. cur
tain. And this reminds me that all OF
Mr.. Chambers's "curta!ns' were effec-
tive and quite out o. tho ordi lary
Tante's tears were obviously shed to
soften the heart OF the audience. \
great artistic who Is at the Same time a
spoiled child. a poseuse and . DANGER
GUS woman Isn't an entirely unheard-o
creature In real life, but on the stage It
seems she must be sentimentallzed.
Fortunately Miss Barrymore merely
laid the sentimental dust OF the last
act. I'm not sure that at other times
she did not smile too much. Outwardly
her performance would have had more
variety II her keen sense OF humor had
been less generously advertised. And
surely there was no need to expatiate
upon Tante's supposed yearning for
children, which suggested nothing but
CHEAP comedy. However. Miss Barry
more may rest assured that she has
added a splendid and highly intelligent
characterization to her list. She has
never looked so handsome as she did
last night In Tante's STACEY" costumes
md her understanding OF tho artistic
A.N .omathipR moro be-
The evening world., 1913-10-29

her. Miss Barrymore achieved q really
big Characterization. She made Madame
Okraska-answering 10 tho pet name OF
"rante"-a dominant personality, and.
what Is more. acted with so much
subtlety and such keen sense OF hui
NOR that from first to last her perform.
ance was fascinating.
In his evident determination to keep
the play In the field OF comedy Mr..
Chambers has failed to avail himself OF
the essentially dramatic possl Utilities of
the book The play SHOWS nothing but
the lighter side OF Tante and the afYec-
ton existing between her and her maid
Karen. Obviously. Mr.. Chambers was
chiefly intent upon keeping Tante SYM
pathetic. But he might have done this
by exercising n little ingenuity and at
the same tlme made her something
moro than n spoiled darling. lie has
shown no originality: he owes every
thing to Mrs. Sedgwick. His 'rst act Is
merely exposition. laxative 20 an I'M
necessary degree, and his play as a
whole Is too sketchy TO be interesting IN
itself.
Nothing OF dramatic moment hap
pcned last night until Tante caught her
The evening world., 1913-10-29

secured . position a. order boy
at fourteen In one OF . chain Of
grocery stores AZ q weekly salary OF
$3.50 Tho rrst week I helped to put
up orders. but the second week. Of
my own Initiative. I waited on Gus
toners IN spare minutes. on satur-
day night the boss raised my salary
to s. a week. but suggested I should
buy long trousers. as he wanted mo
for q clerk instead OF an order boy.
ROBERT r.. HOVER,
The evening world., 1913-10-29
CHAPTER VII.
A Forest Tr0gedy.

rVl HE village was terror stricken.
" II Was on sunday morn
ing. Tho peasants OF saint.
Nicolas md the neighbprhOod
The evening world., 1913-10-29
Copyright. 1919, ~ TIE Pras Publish
I.-Ny BiTfh.

n WASN'T born OF n succession
OF earls. My first wheezy cry
wasn't uttered In u majestic
apartment. heavily hung with
heirloom tapestries and fam
The evening world., 1913-10-29

-@N the hrst place, because II
did not strike me that Nile.
Darcieux felt any very great
affection fo- ner father"
The evening world., 1913-10-29
AZ ORDER BOY HE WAITED
ON CUSTOMERS.

SO6 East &7th street. New York.
The evening world., 1913-10-29

% OF e25 Tor the bSSt trus 6ec0unt t25u
lsiss."
vancea myself I'VE or ak times from
messenger wages at 3i5 per month
Co 375 per month. which I am get
ting now. after three years OF SER
vice. Val. A. ZTf,t'iiER.
No IL West Forty seventh street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

parently was much improved when
he reached home. He died at 1880
o'clock. a few moments after the
physician arrived.
The news shocked the government
officials, particularly Mr.. Marbles as
sociates on the commission.
Mr.. Marble first came here in 1906
as confidential clerk to Franklin K.
Lane. then a member of the interstate
commerce commission and now Sec
retary Of the Interior. Shortly af-
ter he was made attorney in charge
of the division inquiry. Later he was
appointed secretary Of the commission
to succeed Edward A. Moseley. In this
capacity he acted as legal adviser to
the commissioner when the latter en-
tered President Wilson's cabinet
During the Lorimer investigation by
the Senate committee on privileges by
elections he was given a leave Of alb
sence to appear as council for the
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
BOARD or ARBITRATION IN o.
kALoosA TRACTION STRIKE
FILES LENGTHY REPORT.
AGREEMENT OF 1870
HELD TO De IN Fonca
Strikers Advised 20 Return 10 Wesh
and Both Sides 20 Contract Urged ts
Recognize its Foros-cempany Ad.s
vissd to Take Back Al Old E,n,!py~a
Who Wish to Return.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Nov. 22.-The board OF ~.
bitration in tho matter Of differences
between tho Oskaloosa Traction and
Light Company ana employees fled IL
report just before noon today. The re-
port contains fourteen pages Of type
written copy. Summed up in one
recommendation. which closes the re-
port. the recommendations follow:
I'VE recommend that the contract
made Oct. !. 1910. be recognized by
both parties as still in force and that
those OF the old employees who arc will
ing to do so DO permitted to take theil
respective former places In the employ
OF the company under said contract,
and that said contract be recognised ~
continuing in force until 4 change ID
made under tho provisions thereof"
No advance or extra copies Of the
report were allowed by tho board 20 b
given out.
The company alleged the employs
violated their contract by going On
strike.
The arbitrators did not find In favor
of the increase In wages demanded ~
the employees.
The board was appointed by Cover.
nor Clarke, In accordance with tho
state law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
JOHN u. MARsLE DEAD.

lntsrstats commsres commissionsr
Expires After Brief illness.
washinton. Nov. 22.-John Horbart
Marble, q member Of the interstate
commerce commission. died here last
night following an attack Of acute in
digestion. by which he was stricken
yesterday IN PhiIidelphia.
Mr.. Marbles death came unexpect-
edly. not even the members Of his
family being warned Of the approach
ing end. Mrs. Marble and their 49,
year-old daughter. who had been al
most constantly at the bedside since
yesterday. were not in the room at the
time. the family physician having
just been called in.
Tho commissioners returned homo
from Philidelphia Thursday where he
had been conducting the commissions
investigation Of anthracite coal carry
Ing railroads. He had been taken sud-
denly III and his condition was 30
serious that II was decided to postpone
the hearing Indefinitely ana bring him
homA He stood the trip well and ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Weekly Bank stat.ment,

New York. Nov. 22.-The statement
Of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that they hold 312. .338.660
reserve in excess OF legal requirements.
This Is decrease Of 36.066.300 from
last week. Actual condition:
Loans. increased. $211. .c44 900: specie,
decreased. $372.o00; legal tenders. de-
creased. s905.0O0: net deposits, hn-
creased. $21. 900; circulation, In
creased. 100000: banks cash reserve In
vault, 3347.5S2.oO0; trust companies
cash reserve In vault. s64. 5000: ag-
gregate cash reserve. $4l1.s50.000: ex-
cess reserve. decrease. S66, 1866. 800.
Summary OF state bank and trust
companies In Greater New York not In
cludcd In clearing house statements:
Loans. decreased. s1.577.20O: specie do
creased. $349 900: legal tenders de.
creased. 100000: total deposits, de.
creased. $59S.O0O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
DIckERson AGAIN SENTENCED.
Brought Back From Prison to Answe
OR Second offsnse.

Brought Back From Prison to Answer
OR Second offsnse.
Perry, Nov. 22.-Thomas Dickerson,
the aged horsethief who was captured
some months ago and was sentenced to
q five years terms by the Boone coun-
ty courts. was brought to Dallas coun-
ty yesterday by Sheriff George Ross
and was arraigned before Judge Fahey.
He pleaded guilty to the Grim echarged
in the indictment returned by the Sep
tember grand jury Of stealing team
of horses belonging to Sherm Mullen
of AdeI He was sentenced by the
udge to an additional five years at
Fort Madison.
Sheriff Ross went to Fort Madison
Thursday and secured the aged thief.
He left for Fort Madison again i'm
mediately after the sentence was
passed. Another Indictment charging
Dickinson with stealing q team from
q brother Of Sheriff Mullen was dis
missed. It was the belief of the court
officers that Dickerson will never live
out the sentence passed upon him by
the Boone and Dallas county courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
BRAKES CLAIM NOT JUSTIFIED.
s. U. I. Can Not and Will Not Play
Post.Ssason Game.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 22.-Iowa and Drake
will not play q post-season game OF
football.
That is positively asserted by s. u.
L authorities ON the subject Of gridiron
battles.
When the Hawkeyes finish this aft
ernoons death grin struggle with Ne
'braska universit vi nrthe s1sincoln grid
iron, then the season Is ended FOR Iowa
and the rules OF the western confer
ence forbid any game thereafter. Sew
en- games will have been played. and
that Is the "Big Nine" limit. Moreover
none may be played, legally. after the
Saturday preceding Thanksgiving,
whether seven have been played before.
or not.
In the last-or. maybe. frst-place.
Drake has no claims to the state title.
even II the DeR Moines team beat
Ames. For example. Iowa mot Cornell
and won by score Of 76 to 0. whereas
Cornell tied Coe. and Coe tied Drake.
How anybody can argue a knot be-
tween Iowa and Drake on that PROPOSE
tion, it is hard to determine. say
Hawkeye authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Eldora News Brevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora. Nov. 22.-Rcv. DR.. Harry
White. who for the past four weeks has
been visiting relatives and friends In
Philadelphia. Washington and other
eastern points, arrived home Friday
and will occupy his pulpit in the
Methodist church next Sunday While
absent DR.. White visited his aged par
ents and invalid sister In Palmyra, y.
j.. his fatherinlaw. Hon. Sanford
Kirkpatrick. member OF congress from
the Sixth district. and had the pleas
ure OF meeting President Wilson In
the White House.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Crossan and Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Vigars, living east Of
Eldora few miles, expect to spend
the winter at different points In Cali
fornia. At Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs
Crossan will visit with their son John,
who is now a practicing physician on
the coast.
w. s. Johnson expects to leave next
week for California. where he intends
to spend the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
SUBMIT CURRENCY REPORTS.
Divided Senatorial Committee Present,
Two Bills.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The final leg
islative battle for the currency bill be-
gan In the senate today with presenta-
tion Of reports from the divided bank
ing committee. Submitting a report for
the administration democrats. Chair
man Owen gave notice he would open
debate Monday. Their bill follows
closely the lines Of the house measure
and contains only such amendments as
President Wilson was willing to ac-
cept
Senator Hitchcock. democrat. and
tho Ave republicans. submitted draft
materially changing the bill and pro-
posing four reserve banks owned by
the public and controlled by the gov
eminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
PORTIONS OF BLOODY UNDER.
GARMENTS, REVOLVER AND
BOOK ARE FOUND.
GARMENTS BELIEVED
THOSE OF LARGE WOMAN
Discovery Made at Aurora, H., in
Lumber Car From Far West-Book
Belonging to Elsie HeIba Day Leads
to Theory That Girl Met Foul Play
Developments Show Girl to Be Alive.

Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 22-The blood
soaked part of an undergarment
which. with a school book and re-
volver, both spattered with blood. was
found here yesterday in q car OF lum-
Der consigned from South Bend, Wash.
was not a girls clothing but belonged
to a woman. Captain Of Police Wurtz
said today. In the school book. Ger
man grammar, the name Of Elsie
Helba Day. Of Springfield. Ore. was
written.
The first theory Of the police was
that the child owner Of the book might
have been lured or dragged into the
car and attacked and slain. Closer
| examination Of the garment convinced
the authorities that 1t was a part of
a woman's dress rather than that Of a
girl. and this belief was confirmed to-
day by word from Des Moines that
Miss Day was visiting there and was
alive and we'll.
Garments Those Of Large Woman
Miss Day Is II years old, according
to the police report received today. The
garment which was found was evil
NSAlAy WOEH Wy d WOAAdA VA 6OON oAAo'
Miss Day thought Alice Mccormack.
a teacher OF Springfield. Ore. might be
the girl in the mystery.
Other names in the book besides that
Of Miss Day were DR.. A. II. Day. Cole
Vile. WASH: Charles Mantz. Coleville,
Wash: Alfred Love. 592 Southeast E
Fifth street. Des Moines. Iowa: Alfred
Love, 922 Riverside avenue. Spokane,
Wash; Mrs. G. A. Day, 526h North
eth street, Portland, Ore: Mrs. d. H.
Smith. Unionville. Iowa.
Work on Murder Theory.
The car in which the bloody clothing
was found was in transit since Oct. %.
and was loaded almost to the roof with
fiat lumber. Both side doors and one
end door were sealed. The other end
door was open. Near this the cloth
ing and the revolver were found. The
Eopen door was about two and half
feet square.
The police are now proceeding on
their theory that a woman was muir
dered and that her clothing was
slowed away in the car together with
the discriminating revolver.