davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
MRS. YOUNG MAY BE RESTORED
Wave of Popular Demand for Deposed
SurcrIntcnhcnt.

Chicago. December 11.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. replaced as superinten-
dent of public schools yesterday by
Assistant Superintendent John D..
Shoop. may be restored to her Office
again on wave OF popular demand,
AS she was last July. Mayor Harri-
sons office was besicged by rcprcsen-
tatives of women's organizations to-
day protesting against the change. Tho
Mayor said he would enforce tho resig-
nations of number of members Of
the school board who voted against
Mrs. Young yesterday and brought
about her removal.
Mayor Harrison was outspoken in
denuncation of the board members
who voted against Mrs. Young II
wrote letters to every member OF the
board asking Mrs. Young's re-elcction,"
not have voted against her If the vote
had been taken i'm tho open. They
have adopted undcrhand methods, and
they. are not in sympathy. with the
administration"
Mrs. Young has made no statement
since her first assertion that she would
not hold otiico without the unmistak-
able support of the board
Mrs. Young to-day received an offer
of the superintendency of schools in
Washington. ID. G., at salary Of ST.
600 year. The offer came BY tele-
graph. ns did another rendering Mrs
Young a position paying $4,000, but
the nature Of this work was not dis
closed. She refused to discuss the Of
fer she had received, declaring: II can
not discuss ny plans at present"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
C0NFESSES SHARE IN CRIME
Woman duplicates Mup In Murder OF
Her Husband.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Salamanca. y. y, December l1.-ATrs
Cynthia Bunum. who was arrested this
afternoon on warrant charging her
with, murder in the first degree, in
having poisoned her husband, Willis
Buffum. confessed her share in the
crime late to-day, according TO the no
lice. She implicated Ernest Frahin,
who was indicted by the Cattaraugus
grand jury to-day az being an access
sorry before the fact.
Buffum. q wellto-do farmer in this
section. died suddenly in the iirst-wecl
in September. The attention of the
authorities was called to the case
when four of his children became ill.
the symptoms closely resembling the
illness which preceded their fathers
death. Laura. ten years old, is still in
n serious condition. Norris, aged four.
died under peculiar circumstances last
May.
Both Mrs Buffum and Frahm were
locked up here tonight TO await trial
on the charge of first degree murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
SEEK RETURN OF CLOTHING
Heirs OF Jefferson Davis Appeal to
War Department.


Washington. December 1l.-Heirs OF
Jefferson Davis President of the
Southern Confederacy. have asked tho
War Department to return to them
clothing and other effects taken from
Mr.. Davis when he was arrested for
treason ut the close OF the Civil War
Some Of these effects, including a
waterproof cloak. n shawl, and a pair
of spurs. which he was wearing at the
time when he was seeking to escape
from his pursuers, are locked up in
a safe In tho sccretary's office Other
effects. including n double -barreled pis-
tol, pair of dueling pistols. and a
set Of bullet molds. are kept in case
in the adjutant-generars office.
Secretary Garrison has referred tho
request, which came from the Hayes
family, OF Colorado, direct heirs OF
the famous head of the Confederacy,
to the Judge Advocate General for Il
ruling n to whether he may turn the
property over to tho heirs without u
special act OF Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
MAROONED ON EASTER ISLAND
Succor Is Sought for Crew of Wrecked
Schooner.
Especial to The Timcs-Disna,c,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. December 1l.--AIarooncd
on Easter Island. a bleak and desolate
rock jutting out OF the Pacific Ocean
900 miles west of Chile. arc eight
members OF the crew of the American
schooner FL Dorado. abandoned at sea
In June l3. 1913. who are daily praying
that some passing vessel will stop TO
take them back to civilization
News OF their plight was forwarded
70 the Department of Commerce by
sanders and Eirchnann, Inc, owners
OF the abandoned vessel. together with
q request that some arrangements be
made TO succor the scarnen. Treasury
Department officials IN charge OF tho
revenue cutter service were IN turn
notified. and an order VIII be sent 10
the Pacific Coast directing any vessel
OF the United states In the innlediat I @
vicinity TO make the island a port of
passage.
The prcdicament OF the stranded
crew was told By Captain y. =. Pres
ton, who. with two OF his crew. made
a hazardous passage in the ships boat
from Easter Island TO Tahiti $500
miles distant where the trio was sent
back To the United States on board the
steamship Moano.
Easter Island is famed as the sum
mcring place of seal herds, and for
ITS deposits of guano. IT is out Of the
beaten track of ocean travel. only one
vessel year making the return trip
10 the mainland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
Huerta Not Di,turbea.

Mexico City, December 1.-THE
knowledge that Tampico was in danger
OF falling into rebel hands did not an
pear to disturb President Huerta in his
routine OF affairs, and this afternoon he
was the guest OF honor at banquet
at suburb. TO celebrate the inaugura-
ton OF the intcrurban railway Cen
eral Huerta gave the impression that
he was not troubled by the possible
outcome of events at Tampico
At the time of the celebration, ac-
cording TO Il private message. fighting
was in progress at Tampico the rebels
being in possession of the freight yards
at Dina Cecilia. between Tainpico and
the coast. from which point the Fed
erals had been forced back into the
city.
Official messages indicated that the
Federals would be able TO resist the
attack, but this note of optimism was
lacking in private messages.
The anxiety felt in the capital on
account OF foreigners at Tampico has
been allayed by the information that
many OF them have been taken aboard
foreign vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
WOOD SOON TO RETIRE
Detail ns Chief OF StnR of Army Ex-
pires on April ~.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch
Washington. December LITTLE an
Major-General Leonard Wood viii
cease TO be chief Of staff of the United
states Army when his four years de-
Tail ail 10 mat position ends on April 30
by the suggestion that campaign was
afoot TO bring about the selection of
certain army officials.
81 would consider il Just rs much no
an impertinence." he said, for n man
TO tell me who 1 was to marry or who
/ was to invite to my dinner table, as
Tor any ono to tell me who should
be chief OF tho stan. That officer is
Is the close. personal adviser of the
secretary OF War. Will consider
work to secure him the place There
Is only one person in the United States
VINO can influence me in any way in
the selection OF n successor TO Generai
Wood said Secretary Garrison; that
is Woodrow Wilson,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
TO STOP ILLEGAL TRAFFIC
Cocaine In Wholesale Quantitie.
shipped Into New York.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times-D ispatchl
New York, December 11.-Telegraph
md express records showing how
cocaine in Wholesale quantities has
been shipped into New York TO sup
ply the illegal trahic in the poisonous
drug were presented to the grand Jury
to-day.
Assistant District Attorney. Floyd r.
Wilmot has returned from Memphis.
Tenn. with corrohorative proof that
reveals the transactions between the
New York cocaine ring and the middle
men, who buy direct from the manu-
facturcrs
Il found that ono man In Memphis
had shipped approximately $4,000
worth of cocaine into New York in the
last three months" said Mr.. Wilmot.
That individual would now be under
arrest had he not fled. intend.
however to push the prosecution. and
L am satisfied we will be able to in
volve one of the biggest manufacturers
OF the drug in the United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
CITY OF TAMP|CO
FALLS INTO HANDS
OF REBEL FORCES
War Office Declines to
Give Details of
Fighting.
U. S. BATTLESHIPS
LYING OFF PORT
Bombardment by Gunboats Pro.
hibited on Ground That This
Would Endanger Property of
Foreigners-Battle in Pro-
gress for Greater Part
of Two Days.

Especial Gable to The Times -Dispatch.l ]
Mexico city. December ll.-Whut is
said to be positive Information was re-
ceived here onlght TO the effect that
Tampico was taken by the rebels this
afternoon. No details are obtainablc.
The United States warships lying
Oft the port are reported to have pre-
vented bomba rdment by the Mexican
gunboats on tho ground that this
would endanger the property of
foreigners.
Tho War Oftice has been dixinclined
10 give any details OF the lighting,
which has been going on since yester-
day.
it, was announced that General
Nelasco has rctakcn Torreon, and
Gomez Palacio after stubborn fghting
IN which the rebel losses were over COO
killed. The Federal losses are not
stated.
Railroad reports say two trains were
dynamited to-day north of Monterey.
one of these was Il construction train
and the other "a freight. \ passenger
train was blown UP south OF Mon
clova and sixteen passengers killed.
No further details have been received.
No Foundation for story.
Mr. OShauGhnessy positively denied
to-day the report that Iiucrta had told
nm to communicate with him through
the Foreign Office hereafter
There is not the slightest truth in
the story sad Mr.. O'Shaughnessy. II
have not seen Senior Huerta since
Saturday week ago. when 1 saw him
at the Country Club. He was quite
cordial If had any business to do
Tor my government with Mexico to-
night would go TO President Huerta
ana not 10 the Foreign Office.
Great numbers OF rebels have appear.
cd In the district of Tczontepic. soutl
OF Pachuca. in Hidalgo. and the people
have appealed for help.
General Teller wires from Monterey
that the Federals defeated the rebels a
san Jos, near Saltilio and are now in
pursuit OF them. The railroad has been
partly cut between Monterey and Sal
tillo ana Monterey and Cadereita
The town of Guadalcazar in San Luis
iotosi. was looted yesterday by rebels
and partly destroyed
Heavy fighting took place to-day nj
AtteXco. Puebla. between Federais and
Zapatistas. with heavy losses on both
sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
PROUD OF HER SON
Aged Mother OF Alfred III. Smith Gives
Her Hcncdicfinn.

Cleveland, o. Dcccmber ll.-"Son, I
am proud of you; 1 knew you had
IL In You"
This was the benediction breathed
newly elected president of the New
York Central lines. by his cighty-fve-
ycar-old mother. Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
when the son paid her n surprise visit
at her home here to-day.
The greeting between Smith and his
mother, who is an invalid, was most
aitectionate. She placed her arms
around his neck as she lay in bed
and kissed him again and again.
II was the first meeting between the
two since the elevation of Smith to
the mead OF the great railway cor
poration. in which he has served many
years. Smith stopped here for n short
time to-day on his way west from New
York on business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
SEEKS RELIEF FROM TAX
Mrs. AstOr Directs Attorneys to Ask
Reapprnisnl of Estate.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
New York, December 11.-Mrs. Made
leine Talmage Force Astor, widow OF
John Jacob Astor, has directed her at
torncys to try TO save her :; State tax
OF S33.342 upon $l,094,119 of property
For this purpose the attorneys will
appear before Surrogate Cohalan to-
morrow and try to get him to send
the report on the Astor estate back TO
the appraiser for reappraisal
In an antenrptial agreement, Mrs.
Astor was given certain share in
real property OH West Thirty-fourth
street. and it is this property that has
been taxed. She contends that, as the
properly came TO her under the ante
nuptial agreement and not under ~.
VIII OF her husband, 1t is exempt from
an inheritance tax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
WoODROW'S NAME CHANGED
Trained Nurse Gets Permission tc
Adopt Infant Boy.
Especial to The rimca-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York. December Woodrow
Wilson Gray sounds like 81 name tina.
any boy should be proud 10 bear but
ii isn't good enough for Anna l.. Cal
braith. trained nurse, OF No. 1877 East
sixty third Street. She had the name
changed to-day. when she adopted
young Woodrow, and hereafter he will
he called Guilford Galbraith.
Supreme Court Justice Coahalan
gave Miss Galbraith permission to
adopt the boy fie was horn in her
sanatorium on November II, 1912. and
was left there by his mother. Catherine
Heibergcr. OF Tampa, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT REMAINS IN BED
VIII Not Venture Ont Until He Gets
Rid of Cold.

Washington, December l.-Presi-
dent Wilson remained in bed most of
to-day fighting n cold. He cancelled
all his engagements, and did not go
10 the executive office. He was re-
ported to be resting comfortably and
feeling much better tonight The
Presidents indisposition began n week
ago with cold in the head and nose
He improved by staying in bed several
days last week but during the last
day or two took Il little more cold,
which affected his voice. He intends
now to remain in bed until he gets
rid of the cold.
No engagements were made for him
for earlier than Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
BRIDE SAYS LOVE.
FLED AS HUSBAND
DEMANDED KISS
Mrs. Walker, on Stand,
Tells of Sudden Death
of Affection.
NOT FRIGHTENED
BY WENDENBURG

Bears Up Bravely Under Ordeal
Of Cross-Examination, Though
She Could Not Remember
Marriage Vows-Sent Back
Fancy Work Walker Had
Crocheted for Her With His
Own Hands to Show That
Romance Was Ended-Denies
That Her Letter to Husband
From Pittsburgh Was Written
by Her Brother-Courtroom Is
Crowded All Day, Many Wo-
men Eager to Hear Testimony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
BRAND-NEW HAT FOR LOTTIE
VIII Heplace Fathers Old One Used
ns Nest for Iiunny

Washington. December 1I.-Lottie
who sought to buy a Panama hat from
the government for her fathers
Christmas gift. will soon receive a
nrand-new hat from Assistant Secrc-
tary of the Treasury Hamlin. I,otti.
recently wrote the Treasurer that She
mad saved 63 cents for n new Panama
mai, because Belgian hare bunny
old one.
Uncle Sam wishes me to tell you
that lie received your letter and was
Iiamlln to-day to Lottie. "IIe told
me to go right out and buy Panama
hat FOR you. as he did not want to send
you one of those he took from the
naughty men who tried TO bring them
into the United States without nav
ment OF the full duty. 1 found a hat
this morning and am sending IL to
you by parcel post"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
JURY OF WOMEN IN CASE

VIII Sit Appeal of Mrs. williams,
Under Sentence of Death.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch ]
London. December 1t.-The first
jury of women to sit i'm London in
thirty years was impaneled to-day to
pass upon the case Of Mrs. Ada Annie
Williams. twenty-six years old. who
was sentenced to deaeh for the murder
of child. The woman asked for n
stay of execution. stating she was
about to become n mother This plea
was indorsed by her husband and later
by the women's jury. The execution
birth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
"MEN OF HONOR" SUPPLIED
Institution I'm Bcriin for Purpose of
Provoking DmeIS.

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch. I
Berlin. December 11.-Speaking to-
stag TO abolish ducling Deputy Err
berger. leader OF the Centre party.
made the startling charge that an IN
stitution exists In Berlin fer tho pur-
pose OF provoking ducls by causing
married women to be placed I'm com,
promising positions. The object OF the
person instigating the outrage is to
force the aggrieved husband to fight
n professional duelist and thus get
him out OF the way. The institution
sends out men of honor for this pur-
to tho police and the public prosecutor.
declared Herr ErzbOrger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
CONDITION is GRAVE
Sir Lionel Phillips Victim of .VouId.Bc
ASsassin's Bullet.

ESPECIAL Cable 10 The Times Dispatch ]
Johannesburg. Union of South Al
rica, December 1.-THE condition Of
Sir Lionel Phillips. who was the vic
tim of n would-bc assassin's bullet to-
day. is said to be grave Tonight. Sir
Lionel is conscious and his courage is
doing much to give the physicians hone
that he may recover. IL has been de-
cidcd that an attempt will be made to
remove the bullets from his neck and
thigh on December IA if there are no
complications in the meantime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
No Foreigners Killed.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. !
Vera Cruz. December IA brief
message has been received from Admiral
Fletcher at Tampico saying that no
foreigners have benc killed or wounded
during the fighting, which has been in
progress at that point to-day. The
message further states that Consul
Miller had requested authority to char
ter ship for the purpose of taking
refugees away from the city.
The dispatch is disappointing In that
it gives no details of the lighting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
GREAT CHRISTMAS EDITION


in
The back OF the Feature Section will especially
TIenryde
the
orders
Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Especial Cable 10 The Times -Dispa tch.
Mexico City, December 1l.--An Of
fetal statement. given out tonight at
the War Department, states that the
rebel attack on Tampico has been re-
pulsed.
II is also announced that direct com
munication between Mexico City and
Laredo will be restored within two
days.
The Banco Nacional closed Its Mon
terey branch to-day. wiring all en-
ployes In come to the capital.
The Monterey foundries. light and
power company and many other i'm
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Continued on Tenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Letters From the PeoDIe

conductors. But the conductors are no,
to blame. It's only n th!rty-minute run
from river 20 river. Six ears at ryc
minutes headwGy would not be too much
Tor the railroad to grant. would II.
rssdsrsf v
Month's Numbev Fivst.
To ths Editor Il The Evening" World
Which 10 the correet way to write the
ds,s--,o write u. fSr instance. 5-li-is or
N-S.S. for Nov 81 Doss the months
numbsr come nrs' or the day's7
r. NASH
"Whars the Toansgss"
p the xtitos AZ Ths Evening World;
What reader can solve the folio win q
s.ampis' Jonss has a mineral deposit
worth 80 psr ton. II ~ 90 fec, in
length. 70 fest In depth md ~ fes. In
Width. and 10 % per cent. lighter than
coal What 10 the tonnage and wha, ID
the va:us Of dspositf
NoOn 1ATHnAlAJlCIAN.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Jarr Scars to Social Heights
BY Way of the Night Courts Doors
vSSSSSrSSSSvsrrr|SvSvSS

fully ironclad around the legs by the
thoughtful managers OF the affair"
THE papers! lt's the newsrapers'
Oh, what shall | do?" shr!lled Mrs. Jarr.
Tell them am in san.iar,um. tell
them anything
Let the bell ring. Don't answer tie
| Telephone advised Mr.. Jarr.
Who can leave q telephone unan-
| sWered?' retorted Mrs Jarr. "A tele-
| phone ringing is like n young baby cry
! ing. You've GOT to attend TO T.. On.
that just when was getting to be a So
c!al arbiter through meeting the Pres
dentess Of Costa Rica. THIS should
happen!"
! And then. for women yearn for mar
tyrdom, even social nartyidom, Mrs.
Jarr strobe to the clamorous telephone
with the air OF a tragedy queen.
! "Oh. is II you. Mrs. Blesslneton
Blotch? Oh, you mustn't believe all you
hear" Mr.. Jarr heard her saying
through the phone. You are angry be-
cause you weren't asked to 60 along:
Well. II you had been there you wouldn't
have thought 1t delightful. Oh. It was
a little impromptu party. Yes Nj
D!nkston, HE a dear? THAT MAN!
Well. I'm glad you take It that wa.
Certainly II won't be In the papers."
And then after much conversation
along these lines Mrs. Jarr hung UP the
telephone. She hadn't the receiver faIr-
ly on the hook before the bell rang
again, loud. long, ins!stent.
"Who. Mrs. Dl'ger? Who told YOU 80
asked Mrs. Jarr in response to tho
second inquirer. "Oh. yes. very excit.
ing But I don't want to go through
with II again. You feel terribly because
you weren't with us? You would have
felt Ike expiring II you had been. No.
thank you, there WON'T he another
dance party OF that sort II can helu
il. Clara Mudrldge- Smith SAYS she
never was so thrilled? I'm glad she en-.
joyed II. but once Is enough for me
Yes. I'll let you know. but II WON'T
occur again. Goodby."
These were the first OF the inquire.
by telephone. All day long Harlem
society leaders called on the phone ol
In person, until by n!shtfall Mrs Jarr
was wondering whether her association
with the Prcsidentess OF Costa r ca hat
gwen her half the prestige that her ex
perlence AT CancWeHs = dancc on tf'
Bowery had. with its subsequent shoot
ing up. rad by the police and arraign
ment In the night court.
when do you think that dear
delightful Left Handed K.d will get on
Of PRISON." she asked Mr., Jarr whe'
he came home that evening. "Do yo'
| think he would come TO tea n We CAV
one In his honor and speak Of Upllft II
l Gangdom"
"Im sure I don't know" said Mr.
Jarr.
| We'll. TIA very strange" replied Mrs
Jarr, but after one has attained soc!a
| prominence. the worse ono does IL
more one Is sought after. Dear Mr.
| D!nkston must have known II when h
took US TO that delightful. dreadful
place."
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Hits From Sharp Wits.

II 10 quite eviden; that those Judges
would be exceedingly grateful to any
one who could tell them whore they are
Inquirer.
Scotch Plains, New Jersey, has dis
charged a teacher for wearing an
X-ray gown. Problem: Failed to pass
on examination. or succeeded too well !
Columbia state,
Tho man who rocked the boat last
summer and got away with Il Is now
dragging q loaded shotgun through the
woode. holding It by the muxzle.
Men. too. Indulge In gossip. but they
call Il discussion.
Usually. when u man promises thai
he will do what he can. that 10 found
TO mean that he will DO nothing. Al
oany Journal.
AN ocean liner 10 stiil tho worst place
In the world to have n nre break out.
says nm exchange, so2 Never hea,
Of q iocked-door New York factory'-
philodelph!a Inquirer,
ss soon as they are ready.-Chicsg
News,
Money talks. but after Il 10 spsn:
woa't tsih bask.-Tslsds DlaAA
The evening world., 1913-11-07

~ HE telephone bell rang long and
continuously.
4 Ask who Il 10 hrst, Gertrude''
hissed Mr.. Jarr. sticking his head out OF
tho bedroom door. Ask who II Is be-
fore you say I'm IN. Nobody but hos
tile would ring a man UP at 7 o'clock In
the morning"
"Yes. yes. hello! Yes! Yes. this 10
Mira. Jars oh. dear. my biscuits are
burning! cGn smell them. No. this Ia
the maid! Yes. yes. I'll tell her" said
Gertrude in a nervous o,aculatory series
Of speech through the transnitter.
"Who IL ~" asked Mrs. Jarr.
~ didn't ask. num-" said Gertrude.
"It's the pol!ce"' Easped Mrs. Jarr.
Tho police want us for being arrested
last night. Where shall I hider'
"Nonsense!" said Mr.. JArr. '"rhe
Aia Slstrate discharged US In .he night
court. discharged us with q reprimsnd
for the police. We were only sightseeri
The evening world., 1913-11-07
FOrearmed.

NHE COOKE vn . travelling man and ~as
M s'ieh'ly inir-"i in . railroad sec!dsu,,
one af the officials ~ tie rued wsat L,
his home To bnAk the nswS gently to Mira
Co1ts.
Madam" no h,gsn. 'h calm! Tour has.
mni has M. vtN Iight-.hs, IA to 49, me
of re dri'e vhees u paa,eng-r iocoa,otisv
str l. h.m on the check and
"W,l,, sir" Interrupted the woman. "y
ncehn, come around Lerc u,irs to soaec.
damtGts ~ me. You Won't set . cent? II W,
com any cant keen IL prs'er'y out of 6srSsg
ltl have Ia take the coneQuc- On rou aso.iid
haze your engines insartd "--iisr,er's MaSssirs ..