davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-12
[ kSlgnedl
"MARCHIAFAVA,
"AAIICI."

The condition of the pope is re-
garded as grave and especially on ac-
count of his leak state. This has
caused fear to arise tnat he will be
unable to overcome the new attack.
The relapse is not yet generally
known even among the vatican off
cials.
Professor Marchiafaya this morn
ing predicted a relapse when he
heard that, contrary to his instruc-
tons. the pope mad been allowed to
grant private audiences. He said:
IF you want to kill him, this is the
way to do it"
The sisters of the pope, who had
believed him entirely out Of danger,
we're deeply impressed by the re-
lapse and gave way to their feelings.
They then resumed Jneir nursing Of
the patient.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state, declared shortly
after noon that the appearance Of
the pope was unsatisfactory. He
thought that he looked more hag-
gard and weaker, while the difficulty
IN his breathing had augmented.
Cardinal Merry del Val communi-
Gated this bad impression to his own
father, the Marquis Merry del val.
late Spanish ambassador to the vat
lean, and now on visit to Rome
who, together with his wife and
daughter. called this afternoon ct the
vatican to write his name in tiie Wis
itors' book in the pope's ante-eham-
Der.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-12
PoIsoNs IN HIS SYSTEM AFFECT
HIS THROAT, IMPEDING
BREATHING.
HIS SISTERS ARE WORRIED
BUT, AFTER BRIEF HYsTERlA,
RESUME NURSING THE Dis
TINeuIsHED PATIENT.

; Rome, April 12.-Tne pope's
!. condition is becoming stead I
; ily worse. The vatican guards
: have been doubled to insure I
: that no one shah enter.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-12
Daily Msxinl

oieda is One Of the
Few Worthy Of the
Title General"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
INDIANS PITCH TENTS
ON GOTHAM HOTEL ROOF

NEW YORK, March 19.-As guests
Iof Louis Hill, SON Of James J. Hill, OF
the Great Northern railroad. a band
of Indians from the Black Foot reser-
walton In the Rockies, near Glacier
National park, Is snugly encamped to-
day on the roof OF one OF New York's
newest and tallest hotels. The In
dams, who had never been in a large
city. were brought here to form part
of the exhibit at the coming Travel
show. Rooms had been engaged for
them, but they baked at the idea OF
sleeping indors.
my people want air." Chief Three
Bears explained. "Hot room no good
want plenty outdoors"
The agile press agent Of tho hotel
quickly arranged things to suit his
savage guests. A tepse camp was
built a the hotel roof In TYPICAL In
dian lage formation. and the spec
aclc is attracting wide attention. The
Indians like the fresh AFR they get on
top OF the building. but not ono OF
hem can be induced to 90 near
enough to the stone coping around tho
roof to get q peek 1t the city spread
beneath them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
WINDSOR COUPLE
TO Be DEPORTED
Pair Caught in Raid on Cheap
Hotel Must Keep Out of
Country Hereafter

Leo Roy. of the Windsor hotel
Windsor, and Bell De May, Of No. Az
Brant-st.. Windsor. probably crossed
the boundary for the last time. Tues.
day night, as they were caught In a
raid on the Grand Central hotel. and
will be deported, ednesday, meaning
that their fare will be paid back
home. but they will be told never to
cross the boundary again.
Capt. MarQuardt is determined to
keep a sharp watch on the hotels OF
questionable patronage. and Lieut.
Davis. Sergt. Wilde and PatrOlman
Snyder raided the Grand Central
shortly before midnight. Three
couples were taken to the station.
A couple of afflnities, both married
pleaded that their Identities be kept
secret, and the request was granted.
They were later released.
A Windsor girl and young man
were also released. and their names
withheld. but IN the Roy-De May case,
the officers locked the couple up for
investigation, as 1t was thought that
case of white slavery might be
made out.
Technicalities in the law prevented
such q charge, but the couple were
turned over to the federal authorities
for deportation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
SHIELDS AND WOOD TO
PUNISH REACTIONARIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

waysObedient organization worker i'm.
mediately forwards the revised and
plified Democratic poll.list for his
county.
The Democrats who were for Wilson
before the forty sixth ballot--quite a
while before-are finding the readiest
inspiration for facial ripples In Gov.
Ferris brave assurance that no cam
paign traducer Of Gov. Wilson need
apply TO Wood and Shields for federal
favors. This puts the abusive reac-
tionaries OF the violent and explosive
type quite outside the zone of hope,
while Wood and Shields are on guard.
They will even resort to the fiendish-
ly Mexican ley de fuga" to dispose
OF them. This will leave the admin
isration free to deal directly and
mercifully with those stand-patters
who were just a. violently anti-pro-
gressive In the early days Of the VIII
son movement In Michigan, but kept
still about 1t.
The matter Of whether the anttVil-
son sentiment was audible, and pro-
fanely audible, is new test Of pro-
gressiveness, the workings OF which
are awaited with interest by the Wood
row Wilson league Of Michigan.
In response to q telephone request
for a statement. Edward Fransdorf.
president OF the Woodrow Wilson
league Of Michigan, and candidate for
congressman-a t-large last fall, gave
the following to The Times at his
The Michigan Democrats who &C.
IL; vryIlao- ho 900
hope and opportunity Of progressive
Democracy two years ago, In the face
Of the opposition and intrigue Of the
men who now presume to be the arbi-
ters Of partly loyalty and regularity
are not one whit shaken In their belief
that President Wilson il not the type
Of man to forget the conditions that
existed IN the early and Drecarf0uS
stage Of the fight to throw OF reac.
ton and bossism from the Democratic
party. The splendidly progressive
composition Of his cabinet shows that
Gov. Ferris remuneration OF any part
In the disposition Of patronage Is prob
ably wise as matter OF physical re-
lief, In view Of the fact that he does
not seem to recognize any opportunity
OF unfolding the genuinely progressive
element OF the party In the bestowal OF
Its stewardships; but we do not be-
lieve he can transfer the authority to
determine appointments to anyone
We continue In the confident belief
that the only endorsement that viii
count or should count il the open rec
ord OF actual and unselfish sympathy
and support for present progressive
Democratic ideals In the two cam
paigns before and after Baltimore last
year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
L. X. LIGGETT co. TO
ERECT NEW BUILDING

| Work was started. Tuesday. on the
wrecking of the old three-story brick
building at Nos. 1922 Gratiot-ave.
and ~ soon as the ground can be
cleared the erection Of new eight
story brick ana terra Gotta structure
will be commenced. The new build.
ing will be put up by the Louis X.
Liggett Co., successors to Gray 4
Worcester.
The tenants who are forced to move
are the belmont restaurant, Charles
e. Becker, shoe merchant, Adofph
Enggass Jewelry Co., the Yale hat
store and Jacob A. Miller. The Del
mont restaurant business will prob
ably be discontinued, but the other
firms have found new quarters.
The ground was leased by the Liz
get company for 49 years from Con-
rad and J. Henry Smith, and the COM
pany has also leased the corner prop
erty from David Stott for 80 years.
giving a frontage of "a feet on Ora
tiot-ave., and q depth OF "a feet on
Farmer-st.
The corner store formerly occupied
by Peter Smith & Sons. who recently
moved into a new building Of their
own at Griswold and State-sts., will
be remodeled for the Aggett store
and will be ready for occupancy
Oct. l. When the new, building 10
completed large portion OF 1t will
also be occupied by the Liggett com.
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
RAILROAD MAGNATE
ATTACKS STATISTICS

NEW YORK. March 19.--When the
hearing before the Erdman act arbi-
tration board Of the differences be-
tween the eastern railroads and their
fromen was resumed today at the
Waldorf. w. J. Lauck, tho statistician
employed by the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen. returned to the stand
for REORGANIZATION.
Lauck introduced . set of figures
yesterday tending TO show that In
creased profts of tho road has meant
much increased work for tho nremen
for which they received no compensa-
ton In the way OF larger wages. Elisha
Lee. representing the railroad man.
ayers, attacked some Of Lauck's ind.
ings and was expected to continue tho
railroads explanation on these figures
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
TO DIVIDE CURRICULUM
INTO THREE COURSES

DR.. Charles r.. Chadsey. superinten-
dent OF schools. outlined his plans for
separating the school curriculum into
three distinct courses after tho sixth
Grade, In lecture on vocational
training" IN the 6cripps library
Tuesday evening. A commercial. an
industrial and all academic course
are to be created. he said.
THE complexity Of modern life 10
forcing us to adopt this plan, which
we hope to have In operation within
three years." he said, "One system
OF education will no longer inset the
requirements Of al pupils."
Certain schools Will be designated
rs Industrial and commercial school
centers. Special courses will be ar
ranged for girls who desire training
in domestic science. stenograph.
and dressmakins and other
branches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
IN BURNING HOUSE

George t. Orth. No. 1895 Hudson
ave. barely escaped with his life
when flames destroyed the interior OF
the house, Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Ortiz had been sick for several weeks
from the effects OF blood poisoning.
He had gone 10 the bathroom 10
bathe an injured leg, while his sis.
ter, Mrs. George Ehlke. was away.
The IRE Is supposed 70 have started
from crossed electric wires. A frac.
ture OF the skull. some years ago. had
destroyed Orth's sense OF smell 80
he was unaware OF the fire until he
opened the bathroom door and was
met by dense clouds OF smoke. AL
most suffocated, he crawled as bes,
he could through three rooms, 10 the
front door. while flames licked the
window draneries and threatened ~
cut on his line OF exit. Neighbofs
carried him to the home OF another
sister, Mrs l.. Mosser, No. 1919
: Twenty-fourth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
MRS. C. b. BASLER WILL
BE BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia
Bigelow Basler, who died. Monday, In
her home, No. IA Glynn-ct., will be
held. Thursday morning, in the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Mre. Basler was born In Lancaster,
o.. In 1847, and was educated In the
Sacred Heart academy In this city.
Except for short period In her mar
ried life spent In Ohio, Mrs. Basler
and her family have made their home
A Detrolt. Her father. the late DR.
John ~. Bigelow, of Detroit, wos re-
\ lated to James q. Blaine and Genera
! 0horman and was their intimate
fTlend. Mrs. Basler IL survived BY
two sons, william ]. and NJ. J. Basler
and three daughters, Sister Anselms
~ The Dominican order, In New York,
n1otor Raphael Of the Dominican or
K ~. u Detroit. and Miss Mary e. Bias
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
DONOHUE BENEFIT
AT W. c. TONIGHT
Best of Local Boxers Will Give
Exhibitions in Windsor
Ring

The advance sale Of seats for the
Billy Donohue benefit 1t the Windsor
Athletic club tonight indicates that ~
many of the fans will turn out for the
exhibition bouts az for the regular
Wednesday night scraps. Friends Of
the Windsor boxing instructor arrang-
ed the benefit for Donahue when they
learned that his wife IL suffering from
tuberculosis, and that Billy had been
struggling silently for months. trying
to save enough cash to send her TO q
more healthy climate In the west
The best OF the local boxers have
promised to appear tonight. The doors
will be- opened at the usual hour and
reasonable prices Of admission
charged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Fires at JonesvlIIe.
Suburban Nesvs
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. j. A. Bigelow entertained the
Ladies' Literary society at her home,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Burns have
moved TO Detroit
Mrs. G. p. Raynale returned Mon
day from threeweeks' visit with
her parents in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Epworth league, OF Troy. will
give an entertainment and Easter
supper at the Troy church, Friday
evening.
Miss Francis Cochran returned on
Monday TO her home In Canada. after
a weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Seeley Peck.
The trial OF Charles Ford. who was
arrested, charged with giving brass
knuckles TO John Sullivan, which was
10 have been held IN Justice Camp
bells court. Tuesday, was postponed
until Monday. March 81.
Miss Nina Burnett has been taken
to the Eastern Michigan asylum, at
Pontiac.
The funeral OF Francis Cline. the
four-year-oid daughter of Henry Cline.
was held today at her home. She
was buried in Roselawn cemetary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
GROOM SKIPS OUT
BRIDE FRUSTRATED
Chicago Clubman, Engaged to
MenOminee Widow, Sued
BY Former Flame

II MENOMINEE. Mich. March -
8 Mrs. Clara Peltier of this city VINO
was to have been married 10 pr'
Frank Valentine Yorker, OF chicago
"a Easter Monday. is suffering from
nervous prostration in Milwaukee
sauitarium. as the result OF the ming
OF breach Of promise suit by Chi
cago woman who alleges that Yorker
promised to marry her
Yorker has disappeared and the
authorities believe he has fled TO
! Panama.
n DIR. Yorker is a prominent clubman
2of Chicago, and Mrs. Peltier Is the
widow OF q wealthy local lumberman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
.COUZENS AGREES TO
Be B. OF E. HEAD

The Board Of Commerce has receiv
ed from James Couzens an acknowl
edgment OF his election as president
OF the Detroit Board Of Commerce and
his acceptance thereof. He says In
part:
The obligations and responsible
tiles. fully recognize, but do
not recognize them AZ any greater
than did as director during the
past year. fully recognize that
the board cannot be successfully
directed by any one man, regard
less OF whether he is president,
or q director. II can only be truly
successful when II affords all Its
members an opportunity to serve
the best interests OF all Ito mem
bers, and all Of the people Of the
city. It has been said In the past
that this man or that man repre-
sents the Board Of Commerce, and
this man or that man represents
the board Of aldermen, and this
man or that man represents the
mayor, and this man or that man
represents some other interest,
but this, to my way OF thinking. 10
all wrong, and We should all repre-
sent the city OF Detroit and It's
best interests. There should be
no pulling In different directions
of this interest or that interest.
but all should pull together for
the best interest OF the majority
Of the people Of Detroit.
The board Is making great arrange
ments for the formal banquet on Apri
/. which will mark tho installation o
the newly-elected ofacers and direct
ors and be known a. President
night"
This will not only emphasize tn
passing Of one set Of officers and al
rectQre and the coming Of another
but It will also inaugurate q complete
change In the methods Of conducting
the work Of the organization. Unde
the new plans the work will be divid
ed and each vice-president Will be q
the head OF a division, having grea
responsibilities and also much work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
LIVES IMPERILED WHEN
s ICE JAM BREAKS UP

SAGINAW, Mich. March l9.-Six
persons narrowly escaped drowning
last night, when q mile-long ice jam.
III the interurban bridge Oh the Sag
NAV river below this city let go,
sweeping house boats and other craft
70 destruction against the stone piers
below. Six men who were in the
wrecked boats were rescued BY ropes
or managed to climb upon the steel
girders of the bridge. The property
loss win exceed $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
"PIGMY BRAIN IS BACK
OF OHIO WARDROBE BILL


she will take her bath on the side
walk. II her home IL limited In size.
and sweetly apologize to the passer-
by for taking up space devoted to
pedestrians. utterly unconscious that
the garb worn In the Garden OF Eden
leaves anything to be desired.
When the fashion Of narrow skirts
and no petticoat was introduced,
little over a year ago, there was
great hue and cry-"hussy" was one
OF the least epithets addressed to the
woman who was revealing in her new
found freedom.
Marrow skirts and trim figures do
not mean immortality. as some insist.
One OF the most vicious epochs that
society has ever known was that OF
the court OF the Empress Eugenie,
who introduced the most ample skirts
that were over worn, and revelations
lately made by one OF Queen victoria's
court ladies DO not tend to prove that
voluminous hounces were a defense
against Satan and his cohorts.
ct n not the cut OF a gown 90
much az the purity Of the heart tina,
beats underneath II that spells mod
esty or immodesty. The eyes. the
lips. reveal more than any garment
A woman draped from the ground 70
her chin may outrage every instinct
Of purity and eelf-respect.
why 10 the sight Of a satin-skinned
shoulder or a soft rounded arm an OF.
tense to some people7 Why should
a white NECK be any moro perilous to
Iook upon than a rose-leaf check.
why will a man who makes
most unholy spectacle of himself In q
bathing suit curl up In convulsions
when his wife appears In a decollette
dinner gown?
sTyndue exposure Of tho figure OF
erposure for exposures sake. quickly
An render disgust and so dafeats Its
avn purpose. But why women should
ma ashamed of the most wonderful
machine that has ever been made and
called immodest n she for ono mo-
ment allows any part Of that ma
chine. EXCEPT her face and hands, to
he seen, is something that cannot
find out,
"If the gentlemen who are 20
anxious to throw a safeguard around
the virtue and chastity OF women BY
bundling them mp In clothes. will turn
their attention to enacting laws that
will provide the working Girl with
enough money to cover her nakedness
tAey will be doing a great deal moro
TO preserving the chastity and virtue
|of the eening generates"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
WIRE MONOPOLY NETS
INCREASED INCOME

NEW YORK, March 19--The re-
port of the American Telephone 4
telegraph company for tho last year
issued today shows q gross revenue
OF S19s, 200, 900, an increase Of 920, 000.-
900 over 1911, There are now 7O'ooo
towns, cities and villages In the
United States using long distance con-
nections and there are altogether q.
466,O74 telephone stations In the Bell
system, the report shows. This 10 an
increase of s2s.lAe stations In the past
yea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
CIGARETTES BLAMED 4.
FOR INSANITY

ALLDGAN, Mich, March To-
Charles McDufee, q former proprietor
of tho City hotel here, was taken to
the Kalamazoo asylum. yesterday At.
ternoon. The cause OF his insanity
was said TO be excessive smoking OF
cigarettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
MACOMB SUPERVISORS
FIGHT WITH FARMERS

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, March 49,
(Special) -Hurling profane invectives
at the county board OF supervisors
personally and collectively, George A
True. secretary of the county board
OF agriculture. today. pleaded for the
appointment of local agricultural
expert, saying II means thousands OF
dollars to the county. The supervis-
ors waited until Mr.. True finished and
|retaliated 80 bitterly that for mo-
ment personal encounters were fear
ed. The outbreak occurred in open
session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
lUMBERJACKS BATTLE,
ONE MAN KILLED

CADILLAC. Mich, March 1s.--John
Thrush. %. married, of Remus, was
Eutabbed and killed last night by Hen
INV Cone, following Q quarrel in q lunS
~ camp. Thirty men witnessed the
1eed. but did not stop. the slayer, who
Fh gtill 1t largo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
SAGINAW SALOONISTS
TO WAR ON SUFFRAGE

y SAGINAW. Mich. March 19.-(Spe-
cial)--War on suffrage but keep out
OF the vote on raising city license and
reduction of saloons made possible by
the new home rule act was the de-
,cision Of a big meeting of saloon
keepers. Tuesday night.
y Saloon men will make no attempt
70 block the election by Injunction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
CLEANERS GATHER FOR
STATE CONVENTION

FLINT, Mich, March l9-tSpeciaD
Two hundred and fifty delegates
gathered here at the opening OF the
state convention of the Ancient Order
|Of Cleaners. In the Masonic temple.
this morning. Among the speakers
will be Supreme Lecturer Fred Mar
vim and Supreme Secretary Grant
s8locum, both of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

photos covering 1870 degrees at one ex
posture, II is called the Fish Eye
camera, I'M
NEW YoRK-Tee, proud to accept
charity, Charles Marsotta, Italian art
lat. starved TO death IN his studio
which was filled with pictures he had
been unable 70 sell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

INCENDIARIES FIRE
PONTIAC FACTORY

PONTIAC. Mich, March l9.-Fire
broke out for the third time i'm two
months at the plant of the Slater Con.
struction company last night. Quick
work by the fire department prevented
serious loss II Is believed that the
fires which have visited the plant were
the work OF incendiaries.
Fires at JonesviIIe.
TOWNSVILLE. Mich. March i9.--
Jonesville has been having an cpl
demlc OF fires. The fourth blaze in
less than two weeks. occurred early
yesterday morning. when the engine
house was discovered TO be on fire.
The flames were quenched after
damage had been done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
PROMINENT CHEBOYGAN
MAN PASSES AWAY

N CFlEBOYGAN. Mich, March 10
Hahn H. Clune, for 30 years q factor
HI Cheboygnn public life, died yester.
Nv n . Detroit hospital. He had
RG1d almost every public ONCE with
H. ~ lift Of his city and county, and
( ~ death was president Of the city
BpAool board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Dundee Manufacturer Dead.

DUNDEE, Mich, March 19.-Ber-
nard Brandt 10 dead at his home. just
east of this village, as the result OF
pneumonia. Mr. Brandt was sick less
than week. He leaves wife and
three small children. He was AT the
head Of the suspendsr factory here,
having patented the suspender him
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Adrian Youth MIssinu.

ADRIAN. Mich. March 19.-Ray-
mond Wells. IL years old, student
~ the local high school. has disap-
poored and the authorities have In
,otituted q search. On Sunday night
he WAS heard to say that he must
leave town to help friend" No
other reason for the boys disappear
ance n known. Wells has been mis-
sing since Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
70 Help Good Roads Cause.

\ 70 Help Good Roads Cause.
n TRAVERSE CIT Micts March 40.
Especially county good roads as
ooclatlon to cooperate with other
6ountles and help townships carry
'eoading issues for good roads and
help build Lake Shore road from the
Indiana border to Mackinac, was
formed q last nights meeting Of the
Business Mems association, with
E0embership OF Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
strieken w;th Hemorrh.o

Stricken With Hemorrhaoe.
Mt. CI.EMENS, Mich, March 10.
Carl Andreas, IS years old, chemist.
died here last night from hemorrhage
OF the lungs. Andreas was stricken
while returning from HIS work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
FIND BODIES OF TWO
KALAMAZOO BOYS

(s KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 49,
EIAe bodies ~ Clarence Dekam and
- Hanney, =. two Kalamazoo boys.
|Who disappeared some time ago. were
Itbuna IN Long Lake. last night. Of
EDooru had bsen searching for the lads
mo were believed to have run away
frUO home.