davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26

usbsr bi. e 4nelIe Gbis
nas.
Bon Singdpors mad Ghono bal
fubr Elm oIier reItSr gbin1fe NIT uns
IN osr eritsn !tIaHs Dts norbosuti6sn
Glopooump'srs. er trug lpeite iiios
drnsiIt6t !,oien aus eineam tpunbers
nolsn 6omposnerfarbieen G<iosnses
ipee unb Elm isiOsnes Ioies Jd6tsn.
bns iih unier Den aermsln 3ufnopf.e
unb Iau.sr d5urblaue 3artbsit Der
Tarbe NOR. Sn sinem Sting bate sr
.lnsn groben tpaFsrbIien Gopbir. fsl!s
Jam in ieinen fsinsn bhiien aidt.
4ues rpor geihmld unb pornehm.
gr foute Der rei5fte Gbinefe Der
Straits Settlements jein. Banter.
y!dntosenbeiiBsr, 9rurbfiiidistaon!
uno aulihdnoIsr. 81 Gei go fab i'm.
ner alsin unb itiu. ME cine einiams.
fremNanbft pornebme Jnfsl, NIT ieis
mem liiiigen IltmanRmefid. in etnem
Giesslhbl unb los 9irKiiffx 3eituns
gen. Vur bsim GiIkn modte sr aufs
teben. Wir bdttsn eintn Iifh im
Spetieiaol ncbe BON Dem isinigsn.
Wir iaten ibm intexfIitt su, ME er
nit Wioniereu ob unD Rbeiniptin
tren'. er that bos.nhxinb0r aud nit
0enab unb gapub4Ais. Nber ouf
einmol, ioboib er Den Keller Ieer sus
rldseihoben bate, tnGiI.e Gin nunbers
barer RuIpisr burm ben feitlinen
Raum. es NOR, nn& beimaibIiheu
Sittsn. bic 8eitottglnlo bts berrn 81,
bob bas gfen oes glpr6beutffxn
alopb fein gefalIen ifnub. Der foite,
Ton biefer 16ufieen Werfihes
rung fIos iebesmol 1ui< Elm fsierIifer
llsiner gouerftuB su nns berlber.
llnb 10 1pis ben pornet9nen m16tiaen
Sreilen nod oiefe umppttitlide uiias
'Tl6e Jnnttion ieissr 0eimatb perbuns
ben belt unD er tbnit feline Nonieren
Europa ergeben tntie, mar er ein tpes
lig tnmbolifh fir bd1, mas MIR 3us
lddft bonn gbinsfntirim erlebtkn. GO |
,at fih enif6lohn, bic ptredmenttae |
Berhoutuns ieims 5tttMbleibens 1u |
,urhbreten unb bdt ji@ bod NIT tis |
tenn lestsn WusRsl 5df lstb unperriide
,ar an BEN 0steinait ieinss aIstu
6ts!e. I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26

| htsVir Sepaept, uiS uuB IR nun ASIuuli
nidt mebr feben ipiirbe. Sept ftiir3t
iie Dem ausbIid 5u; Elm gebiifn bin,
certe iie. 0ou 3orn sesen oas 9inbsr.
nib, rib iie oos periporrtnsgeSpeig mi
ifren 5dnocn auseinanbsr, 70 bab bi,
0ornen ihre Singer perlebtsn.
GIildbetb, bic unten i'm 9eipr1b mi
6eeren Iangfom beronfdm, blidte be
benz 9erGui6 Der tniiternben 3ipeias
auf unp e:ipabrts Sibiaa. IS bIibts
in ibren 9tugen auf. Gle brad plob.
LID bas gleidsii!tiss 8eiprdh NIT ih.
rem 9egleiter ab uno itien iiber ettpas
81 'tnnen. Serr BON Sseren iuoIlte an
benz 6iisel porbei, benz see suseben,
mo er Die anoeren ibrer lpartsnb pers
muthete. GIiiabetb aab por, srTh6pfi
gu iein. Sic feBte iit auf bic gani
uno foroerte ibn auf, meter su seben.
5oflih erbot er iib. gu parten, bis iie
ausgsrubt babe; Gliiabetb rubts, bab
man pa oben ieoes Wort boren ipiirbe.
ods bier unen sefprotsn tpurbe.
sd mDdte nod einmaI auf ben
9orihlas Suriidiommen," iueie ii,.
ben Sic mir porbin madtsn. sic
sIauben tpirtIib. bab i'd bic seeianete
perionIid.eit fir bic stslIuns bel Grs
selltus WiIounasn bin?"
sd bate fie Jbnen niht oneebos
ten, tpenn ib nihi b0oon iibsrseuat
mare. Sd tperbe es ME an erniier
SorgfaIt fshIsn laTen, 100 es Iin um
Sbr Wcbl banoeIt."
rSis iinb isbr siiiie 70 mstffpiirbia
sii.ig. lpie etipa sin MtuIh, nr einen
3ootftIag besdngsn Bat unb binserbsr
fir ein anitdnois.s geqr1bnib iorsi."
sd Iiebe Die S5enen nidt. SyrduIein
GIiidbtb."
limb i'd nidt ben GstOrationspeh.
iet."
Sic !piiisn feIbit ON beiteH, baBI
Shre gitisrttit unaeret; if. Jh babe
gebdnoeIt, tpie i6 hanheln mubi.."
rah 9ott, ia! 1o Sic fiirdteien,
,5bre unbefledte Gbre tonnie Ghiffs
bru6 Isioen. tpsrfen Sis dls 8aloft Die
Siebt uHo bos GIiit zines xraeloufs.
nsn WSdotsns iibsr gcro."
MAS gsiteben, lit unabdnoerlih.
Sd begreife db,r, bab Is fir uns beih
pinIit fein mub. untey eiusm Dad su
Isben."
r6iir mid uiht. Sd babe eine reds |
L Greubs an 5brem ebeIihen gliid. |
Sis liettH Sibiuaa glit; ipabr, sic
i<bsn iis2"
.gDie es mein. pflitt H."
~Wie Sic mid eeIisbt bakn2"
.Gnbers."
limb penR Sic ies: fret ipGren,
purbtn Sic banbcln pis bamals2"
rg8sr peib!"
ySie idgen bag. neil Sie nifI.n,
'ab sic riemaIs frsi Iein tp<rben."
.Rismano tam in bic 3u.unft Biz
tn."
rSie tonnten fi6 itxib<n IafYsn,
5ibtIIa tonute iierkn ?"
Der SimmsI pertIte es. Dottss
tatbiaIuiis iino unerforfhIih.@
SibiIId bate fbts Wors qebori. Gin
Ell sr'ten Wlinuisr bielten iie Gious
en- uuo Sdrsten feftsebonnt. cann
.lr3ts ile berdb, unb ols Il. tpntsnbleis
zen 6eiidts uni.r itdnb, tDnu.e iis i'm
titen aussnbIit .siHe Wor.e finbsr.
eIi'obetb f6sH befiiirsi: .Gu tparit
q oben, ou BAIT gsbort - yisf fie.
Gogg lab finiisr orein.
(Gortiesuns foIgi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
8 ur WP o be.

Satin: sd mub nur nod bi.
5onSf1ube an5iebsn, bann bin i'd
bereit gu seben."
- @atte: Die 5ehnin0pfis.n2 -
ysun, oa tann ih nod eiu paar Be.
ttaftsbriefe id3rsibeyl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
GrS.ureiie.

bon u orbsrt'5 5aequss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26

usber bic e 4nefIe gbis
unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26

fslN ulr WI UNull DEE WfkSTeS ron
alfrititn, bon einem nift ipobIs
ibuenben, ionbern aufreaenb f.arsen
Rtis. rtNhoftIih obsr aud inn aros
Ben unb ganaen als etns MieberbcIuna
bon Singapore erffeini. Dongiona
II. brutal am sJub bruialsr D<rgs sus
fcmmensefhsptibi, init einem tpilbsn
Otbduf bon Gisintdiien. In. benen
bnnberitauienbe Don gbineftn dufeins
nnberatprebi fisen unb bos suropdlife
Oefhcft fi6 in Elm ponr RondIen Iifts
lcfsr OoHen. in rei5Ios onlpruhspolI
stborien .Steinpatdfien1 po1siebt.
Eier tre.en bic gbineien befpuBier
daf. 6inier Der SnisI III bns 3bor
ihus lanbts. Der 3uenng ~ Der beibs
bIGiieit hineiifden Gtabt aanton,
bcin fiblihsn srnteS hinefiiG<r qeis
ctnfhofilidteii. ben europa INNER
irMcer eritiirmen frsilte unb h<r INNER
tpitber nn5usdnsliH blieb. 6onstong
In ipis cine 54Ieuie. bic iin bort bins
Elm offnen m0dte. Sn 6onstong finb
bic auIis 3ubringIin unb fre4 Ulan
fdiebt bos Der f4le9ten Grsiebuns
fnr6 bic Gnsldnber ~, bsnn bic
Waiie bes 6intfiI9en Nolies broud3t
nod sinen Wilen. an bem lie fi9 Gsl.
bdli. unb I'm 0rcbtn 5eigt ~ o.
fGidse, bdB bic Utenf9en nie hie{er
flbrenbe Wine iinb, grduI0m, ,ueun e.
ts til fIug unb @fritbli4 ipenn i9m
Der Chm mad bieit5 Huoenben fett. |
9il lstts @tss{stp lie sao1Stt VIE |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

THE criminal in fiction the stage unreal imagina
tive creation Nothing of value is learned from studying
these creatures of fiction
Very little known of the inside life of real law breakers
they secreve and afraid to reveal the facts of life in
Underworld Does crime payor would the expenditure
of brains industry and skill in honest business pay better? Do
criminals reformor do prisons make confirmed and hardened
criminals? Is the criminals life of thrills easy luxury and
enjoymen-Or is it life of terror poverty and hardship? Do
criminals breed Crmnasor possible bring the chdr
of criminals be worthy and useful members of society?
has been suggested that valuable to these ques
tons might be obtained if it possible to find great
criminal discuss thensomebody who stands in the world Of
crime Edison does in his field Morgan and Rockefeller do
in theirs The picture of life skeched by such master hand
and the lesson that crime does not pay taught by such
authority could not fail to be impressive and valuable
And the editor has succeeded in arranging with the
maable and the greatest criminal Of modern tmesSophe
Lyons And let be said at that this extraordinary
herself striking evidence that crime does not pay and that the
energy and brains exeed in honest endeavor wins enduring
wealth and responsibility Sophie Lyons has abandoned her
earlier and has lately accumulated fortune of half
million dollars honestly acquired by her unadd business
ability
Sophie Lyons thief from the cradle" Chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

said early age years she had already been
trained by her stepmother to be ppocket and shoper
beautiful child with engaging she sent out every
day the stores and among the crowds of shoppers and
soundy whipped she out of shop with less than three
poCketbook II did not know wrong to eal nobody
taught Sophie Lyons writes elsewhere this page TO-
day. What told wrong and what punished
only pOckebOOk instead of
many"
As the child grew into womanhood she conspcuousy
beautiful and became known Pretty Sophie Then
entered her m and she married Ned Lyons the famous
bank burglar Her husband member of the great gang
expert the of the police and the big
banks of some years ago.
Women regarded dangerous seldom taken into
the confidence Of such criminals these But Sophie Lyons
only welcomed their councils but taken along with
them the of their operations Many of the most
daring bank obbrs indeed planned by her and to her
quick brain and resourceuness the burglars often owed their
Sophie Lyons became famous only among the burglars
who work with dark lantern and jimmy but also among those
specialists who called bank neasthe daring who
walk into banks in broad daylight the midst of business and
get away with great bundles of money Her fame spread
among other specass-he hopter picpockes confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

women ewey robbers importers forbidden opium and the
engaged in bringing Cinnamon into the country Ia
profitable and hazardous fed)
For twenty-five years Sophie Lyons THE Queen of the
Bank Burglars the active leader many expeditions in various
parts of the world and with her associated about all of the
great criminals Of Europe and America has been said that
she has been arrested in nearly large city in America and
in every country in Europe except Turkey She has served
fences in several prisons and occasion her husband Ned
Lyons in Sing Sing while she herself confined in the
wing the prison the road Ned Lyons managed
to make his escape and very drove the women prison
and effected the escape of his wife, Sophie Lyons
But all this belongs to the past Sophie Lyons has learned
that her life respected the only that
really worth while The comfortable fortune honestly
accumulated has proved that that thief
always thief
To-day this page Sophie Lyons presents the
OF articles written by her her experiences and the lessons be
learned from her life The actual happenings
been extraordinary than the imagination any novelist has
dreamed more surprising than any the stage
Next Sunday this page Sophie Lyons will reveal
before explained mystery of the famous stolen GanborOugh por
trait This the celebrated painting which from its
frame and hidden for several years while the detectives of
the whole world were searching for it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
My Escape from Sing Sing

Always there was something going on
and l had very little peace. Early one
Winter Ned Lyons, in connection with
Jimmy Hope. George Bliss, Ira Kingsland
and others. blew open the safe Of the
Waterford, New York. Bank, and secured
$4,000 Lyons and two others were
caught convicted and sent to Sing Sing
Prison.
1t was not long before I myself was cap
tured. convicted ana also sent to Sing
Sing for FIVE years But my husband
managed to escape from the prison one
December afternoon, and he lost no time
in arranging for my escape from the
women's section Of the prison, which was
a separate building just across the road
from the main prison.
I was all ready, of course. and when
my husband drove up in a sleigh, won
derfully well disguised. wearing a hand
some fur coat and carrying A woman's
fur coat on his arm. made my escape
and Joined him. I VIII tell the details of
how MY husband and I got out OF Sing
Sing in a subsequent article
We both went into hiding and made our
way to Canada. where Ned, being short Of
funds. broke into a pawn-brokeT's safe
aud helped himself to $4,000 in money and
diamonds. With these funds in our
pockets We returned to New York, and /
kept in hiding as we'll as I could until my
husband, with George Mason and others
robbed the bank az Wellsboro, Pe0nsyl-
vania shortly sfterwsTd my husband
was arrested while engaged on JOB al
Riverhead, L. J.. and $4,000 worth OF
railroad bonds we're taken from his
pockets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

had been my career, certainly would see
that my children were given the benefit
OF a tender mother love. which | had
never had, and that my little ones should
be surrounded with every pure and
wholesome influence.
The first few years OF my married life
were divided between my little ones
and the necessary eXacti0ns which my
career imposed on me- Ned Lyons, my
husband, was a member Of the bOldest
and busiest group Of bank robbers In the
world Here and there, all over the
Eastern States, we went on expeditions,
forcing the vaults Of the biggest and
richest banks in the country. We had
money in plenty, but we spent money
fOolishly. When we crept out of the
vaults OF the great Manhattan Bank in
the early morning hours of the night Of
that famous robbery, we had nearly 49,
100000 in money, bonds and securities.
And from the Northampton Bank we took
100000, If remember correctly
But we lad our troubles. Ny husband,
Ned Lyons, was a desperate scoundrel,
and was constantly in difficulties. My de-
sire was to be with my little ones, but
the gang of burglars with whom ] was
associated had learned to make me use.
full and they insisted on my accompany
ing them on their expeditions. ! will ex-
plain fully in subsequent articles just
what my part was In many of their vari.
GUS exploits
Ned Lyons was hungry for money
money, more money, and the desperate
risks he took and his continual activity
took me away from the children much of
the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

give me candy and let me play around
the place, and did not beat me, as my
stepmother used to do. A strange woman
came and took me home, for my absence
was felt because OF the loss Of the money
used to bring home every night. I was
arrested very often when a small girl,
but usually got out after a few days. as
my stepmOther knew how TO bring intiu-
ence TO bear In my favor One time
was sent to Randalls Island and used to
play with the daughters of the assistant
superintendent, whose name was Jones.
The little girls learned from their father
that was a thief, and they used to sym
pathlze with me and make things pleas
ant, knowing that It was not my fault, but
the fault Of my stepmother. who forced
me to do wrong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

My husband could not let drink alone,
and one day he had a street fight with the
notorious Jimmy Haggerty, burglar, who
was afterward killed by "Reddy the Black
smith in a saloon fight on Houston street
and Broadway. During the fight between
Haggerty and Ned Lyons, Haggerty man
aged to bite off the greater portion Of my
husbands left ear. This was a great mis-
fortune to him as 1t served as a means of
Identification ever after. On another oc-
casion in a drunken dispute, Ned Lyons
was shot at the Star and Garter saloon on
Sixth avenue by Ham" Brock. a Boston
character who fired two shots, one strik-
ing Lyons in the jaw and the other IN the
body.
My husband soon had the bad luck to be
caught in the act of breaking into a
lewelry store in South Windham. Conn.
AS soon as he knew he was discovered, my
husband tried to make his escape, and the
police shot him as he ran, putting one bull
let hole through his body and imbedding
another ball in his back.
He was also caught In the burglary of
a post Office at Palmer, Massachusetts,
where they took the safe out Of the store,
carried it a short distance out Of the viii
lage, broke it open and took the valuables.
AS have already said. the men had found
me very helpful and insisted on my ac-
companying them on most of their expedl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
A Thief from the Cradle

did most OF my stealing when little
girl by putting my hands into mems and
womens pockets, but l also used to cut
a hole in the bags carried by women
and then insert my fingers and take out
the money or other things I found there,
as / have already mentioned. Hardly a
day passed when ! did not steal a consid-
cradle sum of money. and many days
would take home more than a hundred
dollars. Sometimes I would forget my
work. and be attracted TO a store window
and buy a doll for myself to pet. When
went home to my house and sat down on
the steps to cuddle my doll my stepmotheT
Or my brother would come out and catch
me up and give me a good many hard
knocks for neglecting my duty-and the
only duty / knew In those days was to
steal. and never stop stealing
More than once when l would dread 60.
ing home | would have myself arrested
by stealing so a policeman could see me
do IT, But II didn't help me much, for my
stepmother never failed to get me out of
jail within a few days after my arrest.
II seemed so natural for me TO steal that
one time when was arrested the police
man asked me what | was doing, and
said frankly. Picking pockets" He
asked me how many | got and l said, Il
don't know: gave them all to my mama"
Every day I would wear a different
kind OF dress so as not to attract atten-
ton, in case anybody who saw me steal
something the day before happened to be
around. My stepmother was wise enough
to disguise me in this way, and il enabled
me to keep working a long time in the
same place. My stepmother would take
me into the department stores and
wait outside for me. II I cam out
with enough money 10 satisfy her she
would say nothing. but march me of
home or to another store for more money,
but II came out with less than she ex-
pected, then I would get the pin pricks or
pinches. and be made to feel that l had
done something wrong in not working
harder and stealing more.
I was. indeed, as one chief of police
once said. "A thief from the cradle" Sur
rounding my childhood and youth there
was not one wholesome or worthy in
huence. My friends and companions were
always criminals. and II is not surprising
that in my early womanhOOd I should
have fallen in love with bank burglar
Ned Lyons
Following this romance came mother
hood and an awakening within me Of at
least one worthy resolve-that whatever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
I See Why Crime Does Not Pay

had scarcely gotten the children well
placed in excellent schools in Canada
when my husband was caught in one Of
his robberies. busted myself with
lawyers and spent all the money we had
on hand, to no avail, and he was given
long prison sentence Just at this IN
fortunate moment was myself arrested
in New York and given a six months'
term of Imprisonment
On my account did not care-but what
would become of my children? Ny
sources of income had been brought to a
sudden stop. / had no money to send to
pay my children's expenses. Then for
the first time l felt the full horror Of
criminals life. resolved for my chill.
dren's sake to find way to support them
honestly. ] realized the full truth that
crime does not pay.
AS l went on day after day serving my
term in prison my thoughts we're always
about my little ones. The frightful re-
collections of my own childhood had de-
velOped in me an abnormal mother love-
At last I resolved TO write to the instl
buttons where my boy and girl we're 10
Gated and explain that / was unayoidabIy
to generously repay them for continuing
to care for my children
But / was too late The newspapers
had printed an account Of my arrest, and
when It reached the ears OF the convent
and college authorities where my boy and
girl we're stopping it filed them with In
dignation TO think that a professional
thief had the audacity to place her chill
dren under their care. So they immedi-
ately took steps to get rid of the innocent
youngsters, in spite Of the fact that | had
paid far in advance for their board and
tuition. The boy was shipped of IN haste
TO the poor house, and my dear little girl
was sent to a public orphansge, from
which she was adopted by a man named
Doyle, who was a customs inspector In
Canada at the time.
When my six months we're up my first
thoughts were Of my children, and
started of to visit them, thinking OF
course, that they were still in the insti.
buttons where had placed them. called
at the convent and when they saw me
coming one of the sisters locked the door
in my face. | was astounded ct this, but
determined to know what It meant As
my repeated knocks did not open the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Written by Sophie Lyons.

I WAS not quite six years old when
stole my FIRST pockctbook was very
happy because was petted and re-
warded; my wretehod stepmother patted
my curly head. gave me a bag OF candy.
and said I was a good girl"
My stepmother was a thief My good
father never knew this. lie went to the
war at President Lincoln's call for troops
and left me with his second wife. my
stepmother.
Scarcely had my fathers regiment left
New York than my stepmother began to
busy herself with my education-not for
a useful career, but for a career of crime.
Patiently she instructed me, beginning
with the very rudiments Of thieving-how
TO help myself to things that lay unprO-
tected in candy shops, drug stores and
grocery stores. was made to practice
at home until my childish fingers had &C
QuIred considerable deXterity.
Finally, was told that money was the
really valuable thing to possess, and that
the successful men and women we're
those who could take pocketbooks. With
my stepmother as the model TO practise
on l was taught how to open shopping
bags feel out the loose money or the
pocketbook and get It into my little hands
without attracting the attention OF my
victims. In those days leather bags we're
not common-most women carried cloth
or knitted shopping bags was pro
vided with a very sharp little knife and
g-.- - -, old
the bags so that could get my fingers In.
And at last when | had arrived at a
sufficient degree OF proficiency | was Ia
ken out by my stepmother and we tTav-
elled over into New York's shopping dis
trict. / was sent into a store and soon
came out with a probationary step
mother petted me and rewarded me
Arrested for Picking Pockets
That was he beginning o. my career
as a professional criminal did not
know st was wrong to steal; nobody ever
taught me that What was told was
wso1s ana Whist was punished for, was
when Z orne home with only one pocket
book Instead az many.
All iuviag my early childhood I did
little bat seal. and was never sent to
school 7 did not learn TO read or write
0uHl I vas tTC1ty-fye years old. III my
steHm0lher brought mc 10 a place where
many persons CouETeEated and ] was
Slow IN getting pucketbOOks and other
articles she would stick a pin into my
arm 20 remind me that I must be more
industrious. II a pin was not convenient
she would step on my toes or pinch me
when occasion made her think ] was
iu need Of some sUca s.lmulant
one time we went over TO Hobcken TO
a place where q merry CCrOund was OPP
7ratiDc and ms stCpmother sent me into
the crowds 20 take pocketbooks and
anything else 7 could put my hands on.
a detective saw me take a womans
rock-.hoCk and h- carried ME on to the
l7iI m his arms my stepmother disap-
bearing I'm the crowd. I remained in the
nObCke1 Jan several days and was very
happy there fer the ,licemen used TO