davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

I had a berthday yestidday and pop brawt me hoam a prezent, beeing a Eilvir watch, pop saying, Now if treet- ed with kindniss and simpathy, thare Is no reezin wy si1vir watch shood- ent keep jest as good time as 8 gold wun, but don't ixpeckt it to luv and obey you if you drop it befoar and af- tir eetch meel-
 No sir. I sed. And I put it in my pocl1it, having a littel fob avn it to hang down and show peepil you've got a watch, and went out to see if eny of the fellos was erround wich I dident haf to go verry far, avn akkount of sum of them was setting avn our frunt steps. wich is ware they jenrelly kum to set wen thare not doing enything, and I sat down mint without saying enythings and then I pulled out my watch and looked at it, saying, G, fe1- los, its han past 4, lets get up a gaim Of sumthing.
 Wich we did. getting up a gaim of primers base without enybody saying enythiuE about my watch, and aft1r we had bin playing a vile pulled 1t out and looked at 1t agen, saying C., feiloss we've bin playing 15 minits awl- reddy, its kwartir to g.. Wich it was, but noboddys sed enything, and aftfr vile I pulled out my watch agen, say ing. Wat do you no about that, we've bin playing half an hour tis 5 clock Only vile I was saying it Sid Hunt, O~SAuB avn the olAAAl SANi0s At1AA ONC e'AAu tagged me- me beeing awf my base, and Reddy Merfy, being avn my side, sed. Darn 1t, that's wat you get for ooking at that darn watch awI the time. gess you nevvir had a watch befoar.
 Wich I nevvir did, but I sed, Dident I, that's awI you no And we kepp avn playing and I jest had to stand there wateing for sumb boddy to tag me back agen, beeing a prizner, pulling out my watch evvry little vile to see how hutch later it was and if the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
DRESS HATS FOR FAIL.

CapeIines showing softly dropping brims, either smoothly covered or ef- fecttve1y draped, are favored for dress hats Like the majority of the new models they are conspicuous by col lapsible crowns of velvet, no matter what material was used in developing the brfm. In promising novelty for dressy afternoon and evening wear the low beretta crown is completed by a double '1ampshade'' brim of wired barbe or ChantiIIy lace Similar in effect is a moderately large hat, with draped crown and soft lbrinn Of velvet, completed by a second brtm section, which is made of rich black lace The combination of lace and velvet is as effective as it is popular, and is made use of in millinery wherever possi- ble.
 A decided novelty of the season is the hat with square or, rather dia- mond-shaped brim-an echo of the fad for Cubist effects. This brim may be either flat or turned up at the corners and is shown in all materials, usually in conjunction with a collapsibIe crown.-The Illustrated Milliner, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
CITY COURT CASES

Charged with stealing a suit of clothes from H. M- GoIdstefn's tall bring shop at 500 Brooks street, yes terday,, Joseph sove1inslxy was ar raigned before Judge Frank L. Wilder in the city court this morning and fined s25. He tried to say that be came after the clothes for a man. who would be in and pay for them later Goldstein noted a portion of the suit sticking out from under Sove1insky's coat as he was passing through the door.
 John SoItes was fined $25 on a charge of assaulting John Loves of 200 Pine street and breach of peace. Like charges against Joseph Buda were nolled. Charges of violating the traffic ordinances and of driving on the wrong side of Middle street were heard against Charles Hinclzs and a noIIe entered. It was alleged that the violation resulted in his running down a bicycIist.
 Theft charges against Albert B. G1ines, head chemist at the Handy e Harman plant, were continued until October 14. when like charges against Frank s. Pond of Aspetucz will also be heard.
 Crosse Ghfro of WakeIey street. .was given five days in jail on a charge of carrying a. concealed weapon, the weapon being a knife with a blade fully a foot long. Arthur Carnody of s47 Broad street, taken into GUS tody. - suspicion that he may know something about the recently "ti1l- tapping procedure at the Arcade ho- tel, had his case continued until toe morrow under bonds of s1 900. A breach of peace charge against Mich aeI Church of 50 Olive street vas noIIed. Lucy Carey was fined s5 and costs on charges of intoxicatfon and breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
BRmGEPoRTERs AT CAME.

Mayor Clifford B. wilson and J. A. H. Robinson. chairman of the Repub- Iican town committee with Charities CoaTnissioner F. w. Behrens attended the opening game of the worlds series in New York today. They made the trip in Commissioner Behrens' auto mobile.
 John A. Shea, proprietor of Shea's hotel in Main street attended the opening game. MT. Shea made the trip in an automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
POINTS OF INTF.RBsT.

Special values in sport coats. rain coats and marabout stoIes at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.
 Weddings.
 A wedding is made beautiful by it's setting of flowers, palms, etc, and iu this work our facilities for floral decorations find one of their greatest uses. Our ideas are original and cor rect, and our services may be engaged at moderate cost for either church or home weddings. The bridal bouquet made by us is correct and strikinsIy4 artistic, lilies of the valley alone. or combined with orchids, roses etc., presenting the effect of a shower of flowers. We have many beautiful ideas for the bridesmaids bouquets We will gladly help you plan the wedding floral appointments and esti- mates will be cheerfuIIy submitted. James Horan & Son, horists.--Adw.
 nrTTu-x,yz1rrsEr TeT rrF1vr K7nRnrzue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

watch was stin going, wich it was, and aftir vile Reddy Merfy ran ovir vile noboddya was garding me. and tagged me tagging me avn the hand, w1ch was the verse phase he cood of tag ged me avn akkount of my watch beefng in it, and the watch hit the streat hard it sowndid Iowdir than ony wun watch, and wen I picked it up thare wasent eny glass in 1t and it wasent going eny moar.
 G, wizz. now look wat you did, sed, and Reddy Merfy sed, I told you not to keap pulling that darn thing out aW1 the time
 Wien is the reezin I don't wunt pop to ask me enything about my watch, wtch he hasent yet, but he mite eny mint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

rather than left to become institution a1ist products of police and court svs- tems. He is president and the active head of 'L'Opinfone.' one Of the fore most Italian papers in the Unite5 States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

Capitol. Hartford, either verbally, by telephone. Or by letter. giving, for his guidance, ,as fliI1 particulars as pos sTb1e Of the Eunaefances, with nanless dates and pIaeea Inforrnation Of this nature will be regarded as strictly con- f1daas f'aiaa and the name of the infor Inant will not be divu1ged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

Hampers you In your work.
 Besides that, if means some thing wrong with your Kidneys; a weakness an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Foley Kidney Pills is the true answer. They will help you QUICKLY, strengthen and heal your kidneys, regulate the action of your bladder, and drive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

ouE Backache and Rheumatism. They will make a strong, well man of you. No habit forming drugs. Try them.
 F. B. BRILL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
Cure Your Backache
 and Rheumatism VsfTH
 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Baekache drags on your vitality. Saps your strength. vveakens your endurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

Js--....r VEaa. Ads. one oen. g yV0Ea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

This Store Keeps
 Open Saturday Night Until 9:3a0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

This Store Does Not Open Until 8:3O
 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07

ADVERTISE IN TILE FARMER
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
Methodist Mems Social.

The male members of the Meth
odist church held an ice cream
social at the church last Tuesday
evening, which was fairly we'll at.
tended. At the end of the first
hour ten gallons were dispatched
but the demand continued, and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all. Those who served the deli.
cacy were /: Messrs. John Atkins.
G. W. Smeltzer, T. W. Emery and
j. L. Wood,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
Prosperous Webb.

Quite . number are harvesting their
feed, % the recent dry weather 10 ripsninl
il last.
w. o. Moore Of Whitewater, Kan.
formerly Of this place, 10 here visiting and
looking after his interests in this vicinity.
Quite . number from here attended and
took part in the fold medal Demarest con.
test held in Syracuse last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. snd Mrs. J. D. Botue are enter
tanning their son and dauehter-in.law of
Kansas City, Mo-, this week. Their
vounEest daughter, Miss Beda, 10 home
for . few days.
A dance tiven At the Patterson resi-
evening. Music wss furnished by Owen
brothers. ~
Roy Saxton, who recently purchased
the Webb store and postofice Of C. H
Moore, will move it to his residence, one
half mile north. in the near future.
Messrs. Kistlsr and Taylor went to
Hartman last Sunday to strengthen the
Hartman baseball club in their ieme with
Syracuse.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Noble Webb
called at T. B. Webb's on Tuesday.
Everybody coms to the ball game at
Webb Saturday, Sept. 6. Konanlz W.
Webb. This will be good fame as the
konantz team will be picked from the
best in Baca county and Webb has won
twelve and lost none this season.
Roy Saxton and C. F. Railing were
Holly visitors on Wednesday,.
John Hill who had one of his fingers
seriously injured recently, 10 recoverinE
slowly.
Word was received from Haverstick
brothers, J. W. Coats and Fred Hamil.
ton, who are At Boise, Idaho, that they
are we'll pleased with the country.
The moving picture show &iven by
Melvin Howe last Wednesday night drew
. small crowd, as most people are busy.
People Of this vicinity are rejoicint that
the sand road, just south Of Holly, is to
be 6xed In the near future, a. il 10 almost
impossible to set over with heavy load.
Sssday school every Sunday At the
Webb school house at 10 q. m. Come.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF MOTOR
VEHICLES.

Notice is hereby fiven that on and after
September 5th, 1913, oil persons found
operatinf motor.vehicle without State
license, q provided by law, will be ar.
rested and prosecuted in accordance with
the provisions OF the Motor. Vehicle Law
as passed by the last General Assembly
Of Colorado.
Licenses can be procured at the Office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder at
Lamar, Colo.
Witness my hand this Goth day OF Au.
1ust, 1918.
JOHN A. SIMPSON,
Sheriff Prowsss Co., Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
NEW PARCEL POST RATES.
Body Blow to High Cost OF Liv-
tnG.

The new parcel post law making
W-pounds the maximum with q
charge of 5 cents for the first
pound and l cent per pound there
after, applicable in the first and
second zones, will prove q Godsend
to many of our people and mater
tally cheaper the item of shipping
farm produce or garden truck.
On a closer scrunity of the law
person eau ship a basket of cam
taloupes from Holly as far as DEN.
YER for "a cents, which formerly
cost q dollar by express.
This will give the raiser of gar
den truck at way stations an ex-
cellent opportunity Of sending
their products to the larger towns
at minimum cost, thereby reducing
the present high cost Of living to
q great extent.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
"surprtsed"lArs. Duncan,

Last Monday svsnint, q Mrs. John
Duncan was completing her work for he
day, q knock brought the lady to her fset,
when she beheld merry party Of lsdies
and Gentlemen laden with the very
best the market aGords, who eaInly told
her that they had invsitlsd her Husband
downtown, in order that they miSht live
her "eurpriss" on the oeeasion Of her
umteenth birthday.
All formalities beinl dispensed with,
the fun belsn, the fame Of whist beint
chosen for the entsrtainment Of the fuests
the Fret prize being won by Ray Appel,
the oonsoletion prize aoias to Dr.. Wilson.
The ladies' prize was awarded to Mrs.
Jennie Lambsrton, the consolation to
Mrs. Van Wey.
Choice refreshments were served and
the merry evening passed too quickly,
when the lussts wended their way home.
ward at late hour.
Among those present we're: Msssrs.
and Mesdames r. d. Wilson, j, W,
Bryce, J. s. McMurtry, H. e. Ciewell,
J. W. Wlkin, J. D. Shuil and Mesdsmes
Jennie Lambsrton, L. M. Appel, A, C,
van Wsy, Kate Millialss snd Joha Dua.
ssos
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
KE1.AGAN-HABroER.
one Of the Weighing Bellies OF
Holly United in Marrige to
Clever Young Business
Man

On Monday morning last at St.
Joseph's church, Miss. Grace Ikel.
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George J. Ikelman and one OF
Holly's fairest daughters, was
united in marriage to Joseph A
Habiger, clever young man vel
known in business and social cir.
cles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Habiger, formerly of Spearville
Kan. Rev. Father Bastien oficiat
ing, in the presence of over 1O
guests.
A sumptuous wedding breakfas
was served at the home of tn.
bride, covers being laid for twenty
Consisting Of Father Bastien AM
the members of the two immediat
families only.
The bride was 'attired in brocade
silk chameuse, trimmed in chiffo
and pearl, with lilies of the vale
in her hair. and was attended b
her sister, Miss Myrtle Ikelmar
Young Philip Habiger, brother
the groom, acted as best man.
On Monday evening the youn
couple was serenaded first by thei
little friends, and in the evenin
by members of the Holly bras
band and others, who surrounde
the spacious grounds of the Ike
man home to bid the happy your
people Godspeed on life's journe
A cozy home on West Cheyen1
street has been prepared for IL
contracting parties, who 1,
once began housekeeping, postpo
ing the usual honeymoon trip f
the future.
The Chieftain, on behalf of the
many friends, tenders to Mr.. a,
Mrs Habiger its sincerest CO
gratulations and best wishes for
pleasant voyage on the matrimc
ial sea.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
Mems balbriggan underwear II
cents a garment. At j. B. Byars'

MOL OalOIlGS8n underwear ~
cents garment. At j. B. Byars'.
We are indebted to Secretary G..
M. Hall of the Fair association at
Rocky Ford for a bid to attend the
nty-second annual event. Sept.
2-5. Many thanks, Brother Hall.
May you never die of-or a brick
house fall upon you
j. L. Wilson, Past Worshipful
Master of Holly's Masonic lodge,
writes from Newport, KY, to send
this great moral exponent and fam
lily educator to that point, as he
has taken up his residence there.
Mrs. j. G. Christopher and little
Ruth and Velma are expected
home on Sunday from Glenwood
Springs, where they have been Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29

The Holly Lodge of Moose
making progressive strides and
now looks as though a membersh
campaign would be put on at
early date. The boys want !
members by the end Of the year.
LosT-Pocketbook containi
currency. Liberal reward if
turned to W. q. Shively.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
WRITTEN FOR THE HOLLY cHlErrAlN)
Controlling the Grasshopper.
BY P. s. CLEMENT, COUNTY AGRICULTURIsT.

BY the devsston the yellow
alfalfa
set' Around the edge Of nearly 6d
= = -,
The life history Of the as.shopps'
uoisou sack
elevated
sunhine
skss his dsvs.tso.
he
70 niauedN Next Week
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
Famed Holly Schools Omen TUESDAY,.

snohr school
throughout
= = ="
Holly a School
school enrollnea . less7O 7OpupIs " -
Commeal
mosh '-o"'-~- '-s -''1" =" '-s
n. liz. Of .:.shs for the traded
Mis-: Mc, C.,oe % .s The ehe. Tor the ru No
Zone I'M TIE h school third best .h.
"hers needed and the ID . general wsy
patross the
An big. school should
OF
but iness Mosdsy will aid
omm meat.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
MEN AND THINGS
Epitone 81 tho w eek's Dolngs
In Igolly ard Vicinity.
lM d G0E RAJ

Ep160Eo0 q 60D FWeek'4 O0l0H0
In Holly a4d Vicinity.
The Chieftain acknowledges re-
oeipt of . complimentary to the
Bent county faif, by the courtesy
of our old friend, Jack Sullivan,
who has worked late and early get.
ting up the publicity dope for Las
Animas' annual outing. Well be
there if We havsto mortgage our
galluses.
Fresh and sweR is the new line
of candy at AplfR's.
Mr.. and Nss. M. P. Mckee of
Redlands, Cal. Who have been Wis.
iting friends and relatives in the
East. arrived list Tuesday for
days visit with The formers broth.
u here, the venerable E. s. Mckee.
Accompanied BY Mrs. Martha
Futrill, a sister, the party left on
Wednesday for their home.
jl.25 sandals 65c. Appel's.
ID. i. Keith, a hay buyer of
Spearville. Kan, was in town the
fore part Of the week looking over
the prospects.
FoR SALE-Good top buggy pole
and shavs complete; set double
driving harnes, (nearly new), set
single harness.
F. w. Marshall, Holly.
FoR SALE-A team of bay mares
and fine colt, $2500O.
22-3t Tony Anderson.
w. u. Moore, the veteran South
slider who has been taking care of
his place in Whitewater, Kan, re-
turned last Saturday and states
that the Holly country looks good
- -. !. s.s&
Boys and girl1 sandals IT fxif
price. AppeI's
Miss Mary D. Wright and Miss
Rowena Parks leave today for
Provo, Utah, where they are to
teach this coming year.
Wanted Youni man to make him.
self useful. Chieftain Office.
Miss Jessie G.. Ewart of Colo
RADIO Springs. daughter of the Rev.
John Y. Ewart, d. D., is a guest
at the Presbyterian manse this
week. Her beautiful violin play.
ing was much enjoyed at the con-
cert at the Presbyterian church
last evening. She leaves today
for Galesburg, Illinois, where she
will be student at Knox College
during this coming year.
$1OO worth Of groceries left at
80 per cent less than others prices
At j. B. Byars'.
Mrs. E. G. Cox and son, Edwin,
of Eldorado, Kan, arrived last
Saturday for a brief visit enroute
to see their relatives at Yaauima,
Wash. Genral Cox oontemplates
returning to Holly at an early date,
as the conditions in Kansas are
far from encouraging.
$1,000 worth Of mems, women's
and children's shoes at 40 cents less
on the dollar. J.B. Byars'.
Col. E. &. McFadden and family
returned last Tuesday from a
months camping trip in the noun
tain, going az far west as Sedalia,
and all look as sun.burned as
mountaineers. They report a most
enjoyable time.
Contractor Harry Mcdowell was
the successful bidder for grading
the Southside road, having begun
kho uork laok Mon1ou c,;tL
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
More Public Land
Thrown Open for Settlement TO
Which Holly 10 Tributary.
D.psrtnse. Of the Interior;

u. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
AUGUST "a, 1918.
Notice is hereby Givsn thst, on Septem.
Der 24th, 1918, at 9 o'clock .. M, the
Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office .. Lamar, Colo, piii
officially file the following township flats,
viz:
= Twp. 16 south, RE. II west,
Twp. l6 south, RE. 42 west,
aud that they will thereafter receive sppli.
cations to enter public lands lying within
ssid townships.
Eugene M. Whitaker. REGISTER.
John W. Bent, Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
FEESBYfEKHNs c1Ul1Es9n1l
NEXT SUNDAY.
Q.aS n m Nnndau 2aAaal

9:45 9. m. Sunday School.
Hoo O'Clock. Morning Wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. Wiley K. Wright. Subject:
The Glory of the Lord Filled the
House."
100 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting. Subject Prayer for
Missions" Leader, Miss Cecile
Wilson.
7:45 p. m. Service Of Song.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject ):
Another Millionaire Missionary"
All are most cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29

Allen Miller, with the Denver
Republican, who has been visiting
home folks in Millerton, N. B., the
past month, returned last Satur.
day, spending . day here with his
brother, Newton, before resuming
his duties in Denver.
$50 sandals 45c. Appel's.
j. B. Byars. the merchant prince
of the Valley, was in town last
Monday, having just arrived from
q heavy stock purchasing tour in
the East. He has extensive plans
for the Holly store.
Summer lawn and dimities at 5,
Z, and . cents a yard, worth up to
~ cents a yard. At j. B. Byars'.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hill and
family left last week for an ex-
tended visit to Denver via auto, in.
tending to spend the next month
taking in the sights and renewing
old acquaintances.
For Sale-Choice milk COW. In.
quire of G. w. Smeltzer.
Miss Phoebe Webster arrived
last Monday from months sojourn
with relatives in Ohio and Indiana,
and il RECALLING her friends with
her experiences in the effete East.
The Holly militia gives it's Sec
ond annual ball on Labor day,
Sept. lst. at the Armory. Be sure
10 attend.
il.OO sandals SOC. Appel's.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Lunz and j X.
Bowling arrived last Tuesday from
Belpre, Kan, enroute to their lands
in Plains, Colo.
Advices from Colorado Springs
state that Ed Porter will leave the
mosque In that city and be in
.s!aaorr1w 4.
Chas. Colson, an old neigh Dor Of
our esteemed townsman, ,Chas. Pink.
ham at Shickley, Neb., was in town
last Tuesday and visited his fine
farm, the old Sam James place,
north of town.
LosT-On Saturday last between
Holly and Bristol, gentleman's
Waltham gold watch; open face.
Reward if returned to DR.. w. s.
Avery at DR.. Fees office, Bristol.
R.,N. Miller. secretary to Pres
ident Partridge of the A. V. S. B.
g. 1. L. Co., left on Wednesday for
an extended sojourn to his old
home in Millerton, N. B. Dame
Rumor says he will not come back
alone.
Mrs. E. Gordon, the fashionable
milliner, accompanied by Miss
Lizzie Debus, is back from stock
purchasing tour, with the seasons
latest novelties. Opening day.
Sept. 18th.
Sl.ou SANDALS I0c. Appels.
Messrs. Everett Stokes and Matt
Hutchinson of the Holly sugar
factory have been assigned to
Swink, where they will begin their
duties next Monday.
Madam Rose, the Bible prophet,
will be in Holly at the Commercial
hotel from Sept. 5th to 9th. She
is noted for her remarkable talent
as seer, and those in distress will
do we'll to see her before making
any move whatever.
Losr-Near DR.. Wilson's Office
on August 10th, ladies' white
knitted shawl. Leave at. Chieftain
Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
Off for Missouri.

j. Ct. Davis and Oscar Neis.
wanger have about completed a
trade for q newspaper plant at
Harrisonville, No., and contem.
plate leaving for that point in q
few days. The trade, it is report
ed, was triangular one, involving
property owned by Andrew Towns.
ley, who becomes manager Of the
Call. Success to all parties con.
cerned,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-29
cerned,

Mrs. Jennie Lamberton and Mo.
John Duncan are home again from
California and Denver, respectively.
President Partridge. Of the A.
V. s. B. & I. L. Co. left for Den.
yer last Friday, returning on Tues.
day.
Second hand Excelsior motor
cycle for sale; may be seen at
Elwick's Garage.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-03-14
Kindness Brings Fortune.

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Mar.
Mrs. Albert Munkers, wife
of a famer, living near Warrens-
burg, has fallen heir to $40, 900
through her kindness to John
Rohan, an aged Irishman, who
two years ago came to their home
seeking shelter. The Munkers
cared for Rohan until two weeks
ago when he died. Z
Today Munkers filed papers
found among Rohan's effects,
The public administrator found
Rohan's estate totals $40. 600 con-
sisting of several thousand dol
lars in Clear Creek, Colo, bank
certificates of deposit in banks
in Beton county and Mansfield,
Ark, and deeds of trust notes
and government bonds. On top
of the valuable papers Rohan
left a written slip with words
Il want Mrs. Munker to have all
/ leave" !"
Rohan had no known relatives.
Denver News.