davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
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AT CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Purse 800, eyar-old maid
ems. 31a furlongs: Roscoe Goose 10S,
Lad 1OS, aMay Ipps 105, aZindel los,
Hapsburg H. 1903. Brown Prince JOS,
Norma J.. 10, Marines los. Racy 1O5,
Kewpie 10. (aYankee entryO
SECOND-Purse $500, three-y year Odds,
selling 6 furlongs; Uncle Ed 10l, Sur
Gayle 90. Charles Camel 105, Dainty
Mint 1906. Ruby Hyams 1903, xPolly H.
100, xLost Fortune 1872. Jezail 81. The
Gardner 90. XSalon 100, Flatbush 105,
Battling Nelson 80, XCastara IS.
THIRD-Purse $500, Stars and Bars
handicap, three year olds and up, 5k
furlongs: Joe Blair 90, Good Day 95.
Caughhill 1876, Hin Stream 49, Brave
Cunarder 100, akorfhage 100, aWilhlte
116. Celesta 105, Ancon 105. Coy 112,
(aYanl5ee entry.)
FOURTH-Threey year olds and up,
Robert e. Lee handicap. $4,000, mile and
one-eighth: Prince Hermis l0S. M. NJ.
Miller 1O9, aSir John Johnson 11s,
aRingling III, aJohn Furlong lOs. Kin
mundy 81, bRepublican 1O7, blob R. l0S'
Iochiel 102, Samuel r Meyer 1OS.
(aBeverwyck stable: bTalbot entryo
FIFTH-Purse $3.50. four-year ods
and UP, selling, furlongs: XScarlet
Pimpernel 90, White Wool Ito, Hedge
Rose 1902. Curieux 103. Yorkshire Boy
1906, Bonnie Eloise 1O3, Armor 1O5, Colo
veda 1903, McTlvor Ill, Spellbound IL
xDr. Dougherty 1O1. xToddling 1O6,
xSherlock Holmes 103.
SIXTH-Purse $500, three-year olds
and up, selling. mile: Silicic 112 xBuzz
Around "a. Fairy Godmother 105. XPlu-
tie ED 1907, Tomboy 80. Tom Hancock
81, Ruisseau 49, Semiquaver 115,
xSnowf1akes 100, xToy 1o5, xElsewhere
los, Effendi 105.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
AT JUAREZ.
longs: Apple 1903. Ida Cummings 1903;
Category i09, Smuggle 1909. Ed Howard
1909. Miss Fielder 1903 Doctor Gatlin III,
Silver Blossom ia. B. A. Jones 40.
sECoND-sening; $-year,olds and
up; So furlongs: Leford 80. Lambs
Tail 80, Lady Fender 102, Queen Toppy
102. Koroni 103 Nino Muchacho l03,
Winifred d 1906 Miletus 107, Cloak Ill,
No Quarter 11S, Ormonde Cunningham
TIITRD-Selling; S-year-olds and up;
81. furlongs: Round Up 80, LaEstrella
o. Hyki 100, Grays Favorite 104, Fer
roma 1O6, Rose O'Neil 1906, Ben stone
los. Napa Nick Ill, Parnell Girl III,
Paletable, 112. Buck Thomas 11s' Eye
White 113.
FOURTH-SeIling; Rio Grande stakes;
s-year-olds and up; 6 furIongs: John
n Wakefield 100, Closer p 104, Royal
Dolly 105. New Haven 107, Colonel
Marchmont 107, Zim Ill, Mimorioso III,
Florence Roberts III.
FIFTH-Handicap Jiminese handi-
cap; 3-year- olds and up; mile: Can
TEN 30. Mamie McDee 90, Polls 80,
Rome Chance 9S, Irish Gentleman 100,
John Reardon 113, Truly 49,
SIXTH-Selling; 3-year- olds and up;
~ miles: Tahoe 9S, Foxy Mary 101,
DEFY 1Oi. Belle OF Bryn Mawr 1O2, Lit
tie Marchmont H.
Weather cloudy. Track fast'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
FRIGIO EXTREMITIES.

81 do not fear the Federals," he said
in dcceHts bold,
But thOu0h he UOre scOrnfW smile
the mdgnOte'S feet Were cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
RACING NEWS
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Premier, liz
(Turner), 20, 6, 2, won; DR.. Kendall,
90 (Sumter), 5, SIS, 3-5, second:
Dicks Pet, SO (Martin), %, 10, A. third.
Time, 1:16 As. Hearthstone, Bat
Masterson, Nello, Queed and Relic
Terre also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Right
Easy, 100 (Ward), s, So, 6-5, won;
second; Charter, 109 pickett, 8, 4,
2. third. Time, 1:153-5 Yok Lad.
Deduction. Serenata, Rye Straw AID
Dick Deadwood also ran.
THIRD-Three and a half furlongs:
+Filigree, ia (Buxton), lis, 3-5, out,
won, La Patrie, lis q. Hanover), 2,
40, out, second; Lady Reach, lis
(Turner), 14-5, As, Ia, third. Time,
:4S 1-5. Crystal and *Idola also ran.
coupled.
FOURTH-Mile and 20 yards:
Partner, 1913 (Turner), 1875, 80, 10,
won; Brynlimah, 9S (McEagg art, 6,
2, even, second; Car Michael, o.
McCahey) 6, 11-5, 6-5, third. Time,
1889. Bob r., Dartworth, Old Ben
and Marshon also T.
FIFTH Mile and 20 yards: Myce-
nae. los (McTaggarD, g. even, Il,
won: Steal Away. 105 (Meander), Z,
8, S-5, second; Buzz Around, "a (Sum-
teri. lis. As, 2-5. third. Time,
.1:4S2-5. Veneta Strome, Woodcraft,
Sam Bernard, L. NJ. Eckert and Helen
NJ. also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Golden Treasure,
104 (Corey). 10. 8, SIS won; Wood
Dove, 9S (McTaggart, 3, 7-5, 80
second; Earl of Savoy, 40 (Burlin-
game). even. 6-5, out, third. Time
.1:432-5. Ia Nun Da, Henry Hutch
inson Anne lilly, Early Light also
ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
MURPHY TO TINKER.

Your pldBing days are Orer,
YOu GreHf U0rth q 1chOOD.
ThOugh once you mere in cl0rer
You HOW are IN the soup.
You're lost BOW ancient huHder,
And are q common dub.
Bat yOu 1COuld be UOHder
n you Were stH Cub.
Red DOOM once remarked that Kill
Iifer was the best catcher in the
world, but if you were to ask him
now he would tell you that the same
kiIlifer is not fit to carry bats.
II all the members of the Browns
we're to Jump to the FederaIs. Branch
Hickey would be greatly assisted in
his quest Of regular baseball team.
" il is true that Georges Carpenter
is only 20 years old, he must have
started his pueiIistic career at the age
Of six weeks.
William n. Taft has taken off 80
pounds and Packey McF arlsnd is will
ling to spend all of SIPS to learn how
he did IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
AT JUAR EZ.

FIRST-Six furlongs: ]. B. May
low 81 Dryer, Z, So. 6-5, won; We
netian 11S Gentry, IL, 8, 2, second;
Angie d. SO (Ford), TO- 4, 2, third.
Time, liza. Also ran; Real Worth,
Kitty W. Sam Griggsby, Zenotek,
Unalga, Daylight, George Karme,
Holberg, McAlan, McAlan, Eddie
Mott.
SECOND-Mie: Trojan Belle. 100
Haynes), SO, 1-2. LIS, won; Helen
Hawkins, 105 (Claver), 4. 81, 40,
second: Star Berta, 105 (Groth), 81,
10, ID. third. Time. 1:39 45. Also
ran: Maud Mckee, Florence Birch,
Marie Coghill. Virgie Case, Pretty
Dale, Sadie Shapiro.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Masalo, 115
(Gargan), Il. 5. 6-5, won; General
Warren. 81 (Ford), s. 3, 80, second;
Gomul, ia Wpods). 7, So, 6-5, third.
Time, 1:134-5. Ed Luce, Kalinka,
Auto Girl, Lady Fender, Sharper
Knight, Ed B., Hope So, VanHorn
and Rio Pecos also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Milton
Roblee, 100 (Claver), 90, 40, out,
won; Gypsy Love, 10 (Groth), even,
1-3, out, second; Captain Burns. 10
Ford), 8, As, out. third. Time,
1:12 As. Bing also ran.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

English military critics in. London
papers comment on the failure of the
tactics of the German infantry ex-
hibited in their frontal attacks on the
Liege forts in which they were re-
pulsed. It is contended that the Ger
mans learned nothing from recent wars
and still adhere to methods adopted in
the Franco-German war.
Belgians Cut Railroad.
According to reliable information re-
ceived here, Belgian troops have cut
the railroad between Arlon and Virton
thus stopping all German transporta-
ton in the direction of Virton. AT
Athus the Belgians took the rails away
bodily.
The operations of the Germans were
based on the hypothesis of rapid sue
cess Consequently they were organ
lied with little regard for provisioning
the army. The Belgians retarded the
advance for seventy-nine hours. with
the result that their army was in
creased with trops destined to reinforce
Lege.
King Albert of Belgium. in an order
to the Sd Division and the 18th Mixed
Brigade, which assisted in the heroic de-
Evening star., 1914-08-08

fence of Liege. took occasion to salute
them and the army in the name of the
nation. adding that France. and her sol
diers We're coming to their Help.
King Albert. in his address TO his troops,
said The heroic defense of Liege will
live forever in the memory Of the ma
ton. His majesty also sends greetings to
the French army coming to the aid of the
Belgians.
1t is stated that German 18th Army
Corps is retreating toward Aix-la-Cha-
peIle.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail al
Brussels says that up to O'Clock last
night an arn1istice had not been granted
as requested by the Germans but that
the fighting at Liege had ceased several
hours before. A thousand Belgian wound
ed have arrived at Brussels.
The German bombardment of Liege
was so severe that it necessitated the
departure of the population. The Ger
mans, the correspondent says retired
because they We're exhausted by the at
tacks which they had made for two
days and were in danger of being wiped
out by the fire of the Belgian forts.
The Belgian losses were great. hut
less than those of the Germans. Many
Relgian officers were killed. One cannot
eXaggerate. the correspondent says, the
heroism of the Belgians or the superb
valor and skill of Gen. Leman, governor
and commandant of Liege.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

NEW YORK, August s.-The rules o.
The Hague conference do not forbid the
planting of mines on the high seas. but
the practice is regarded by many author
tiles on International law as an offense
against neutral nations that might
amount to a just cause for war, accord
ing to Prof George w. Kirchway, vice
president of the American Society of In
ternational Law.
The question was discussed at the sec
ond Hague conference in 1907. Great. Brit
ain advocated that the placing of the
mines in the high seas where they men
ace neutral commerce be prohibited. The
proposal was opposed by Germany, Aus
tria and the United States, and other
powers. so that the proposal was not
agreed to.
Writers on International law believe
that any neutral nation would regard it
as a great offense." Prof Kirchway said.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
THREE GERMAN ARMY CORPS
RLDDLED IN BATTLE AT LIEGE

BRUSSELS. August s tvia London).-
The war Office has issued an official
statement. saying that 125, 200 Germans
participated in the assault on the
forts at Liege. but that they complete
ly failed to make amy impression on
the fortiications. Three army corps
engaged in the attack were cut up and
rendered useless, 1t is declared.
For nrany days" reads the state
ment, Our little army, by tenacity and
courage, rendered highly valuable
service to the French army. which for
some days under forced march. has
been hurrying to our assistance and
now occupies considerable portion
of our territory.
Germans Fight Without Spirit.
Hundreds of German prisoners have
been captured. These are chiefly
| cavalrymen. The spirit of the German
soldiers. lacks enthusiasm. They ap-
pear be lighting lethargically. while
Evening star., 1914-08-08

their officers endeavor to pass them
selves off as Frenchmen."
King Albert appealed to France for
aid in repulsing the Germans. accord :
ing to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. The king. in message to
President Poincare, thanked him for
his promptness in responding to the
Belgian appeal
President Poincare responded that
the French troops were proud to sec
ond the brave Belgian army He also,
in recognition of its gallant defense.
conferred the cross of the Legion of
Honor on the city Of Liege.
President Poineare, in Informing King
City Of Liege" with the Cross of the
Legion of Honor, today said:
The government of the French repub-
lie wishes to honor the courageous de-
Tenders of Liege and the whole Belgian
army with which since this morning the
French army is shedding its blood on the
battlefield"
According to reports received here from
Liega several German regiments marched
into battle under the Belgian flag and
wore Belgian cockades IN order to deceive
the defenders.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
CONFEREES ARE READY.
Expected to Take Up Consideration
of Tade Commission Bill.

The conferees OF the Senate and
House on the federal trade commis-
sion bill are expected to begin their
labors on that measure today. or the
first of the week. An effort will be
made to get a speedy agreement. and
a report is expected by next Saturday.
The Senate has materially amended the
bill as II passed the House. and the
House conferees undoubtedly will make
strong fight to have the provisions
of the House bill returned
The conferees appointed on the part
of the Senate are Senators Newlands
Pomerene. salisbury. cummins and
Clapp.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
PLENTY OF CASH FOR BANKS,
CONTROLLER WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES

Mr.. Williams said that shipments of ad-
ditional currency under the Aldrich-Vree-
land act up to the close of yesterday g
business had amounted to s137.0o0,000. In
addition to the subtreasury cities already
announced currency has been sent for
Minneapolis and St Paul, Kansas City, St
Joseph, Mo-; Wichita. Denver and Pitts
burgh. 1t was announced that twenty
four currency associations are now in ex-
istence, covering the districts in the twelve
reserve districts of the new banking law.
Organizations are being effected in Mil
waukee. Seattle. Richmond, Fort Worth,
Tex; Buffalo, Portland, Ore, and asso-
Citations for Iowa and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

the termination of hostilities. 1t is esti-
mated that it will take about 100000 TO
mt for service vessels which are char
tered. and that it will be necessary TO
work day and night for from eight to
ten days to put the vessels in readiness
and stock them with supplies Tor the
purpose contemplated
Assurances that the Tennessee and
North Carolina, as well vessels to
bring Americans out of Europe. would
be admitted to ports Of the countries at
war brought relief to officials. The two
warships are bound. it is understood for
Falmouth, England. There a portion OF
the enormous store of treasure aboard
the Tennessee will be placed on the
North Carolina. One of the vessels then
will go to northern continental ports.
while the other steams into the Mediter-
ranean.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
GERMAN AND BELGIAN RULERS
ISSUE APPEALS TO SUBJECTS

ITO be or not to be is the question
for the empire which our fathers
founded To be or not to be is the
question for German power and Ger
man existence.
We shall resist to the last breath
of man and horse and we shall fight
out the struggle even against a world
of enemies.
Never has Germany been subdued
when she was united.
Forward with God who will be
tors.
Appeal to the Belgians.
BRUSSELS August S.-Before de-
parting for the front King Albert ad-
dressed Il proclamation to the Belgian
army, saying:
without the least provocation on
our part our neighbor, proud of its
force. has torn up treaties bearing its
signature and has broken in upon the
territory of our fathers because we re-
fused to forfeit our honor.
can attack has been made upon us
and the world marvels at our loyal
attitude.
BE comfortcd by our Independence
Our menaced nation shudders and
its children have bounded to the from
tier.
Brave soldiers, l salute you in the
name of Belgium. You will triumph
because your strength has been put tC
the service of the right
GLORY to you, soldiers and defend
ers of the liberty of our menaced
fatherland.'
Evening star., 1914-08-08
TO GET $4,000 ON WEDDING DAY
Miss Wilhelmina NJ. Mueller Is Ben
eficiary in Mothers Will.

Miss Wilhelmina NJ. Mueller is TO
have $4,000 on her wedding day. This
provision is contained in the will of
her mother. Wilhelmina Mueller. dated
July 25. 1914. and filed for probate.
The document also provides that the
daughter shall have the personal prop
erty in the home at So3 Sth street
northwest The real estate is to be
held in trust by Jacob c. and Frederick
Mueller until the daughters marriage.
during which time they are TO pay her
the net income.
At her marriage she is to have $4,000
in excess of her one-third share of the
property. her brothers. Carl J. and Ed
ward L. Mueller. dividing the balance.
Attorney Carl J. T. Graf filed the will
Evening star., 1914-08-08
PLAN ADJOURNMENT AUG. 2S.
Smoot Says Republicans Will Co.
Operate in Closing Congress.

Senator Smoot of Utah called at tho
White House today to confer with Sec
retary Tumulty. He declared the re-
publicans in Congress would make
every endeavor to put through the
work of Congress for adjournment by
August IS. as the feeling in the SEN
ate and elsewhere was unanimous taat
in view of the great afiiiction that has
befallen the President he should be all
lowed to have vacation as soon as pos
sible.
Senator Smoot thought the Senate
would ratify the peace treaties today,
and that the republicans would co-op-
crate with the democrats in disposing
of the trust Legislation and other meas
ures the President desired enacted at
this session
Evening star., 1914-08-08

BERLIN, August tvia London).-
Another proclamation by Emperor Will
liam addressed to the German nation
is published in the Official Gazette. The
text is as follows: @..-#.a
Since the foundation of the German
empire il has been for forty three
years the object of the efforts of my
self and my ancestors to preserve the
peace of the world and to advance by
peaceful means our vigorous develop
ments.
Our adversaries, however, are jeal-
Gus of the success of our work and
there has been latent hostility to the
east and to the west and beyond the
sea.
This has been borne by us till now,
as we were aware of our responsible
ity and our power.
Sword Must Decide.
Nov. however, these adversaries
wish to humiiiate us, asking that we
watch our enemies preparing them
selves for the coming attack.
''They will not suffer that we main
tain our resolute fidelity to our ally.
who is fighting for her position as a
great power. and with whose humilia- :
ton our power and honor would equal
ly he lost.
so the sword must decide
I'm the midst of perfect peace the
enemy surprises us. Therefore to
arms.
Amy dallying and temporizing
! would be 10 betray the fatheSland.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

Controller of the Currency Williams de
clared that the financial situation of the
country is good and announced that ma
tional banks are now in position to meet
all reasonable requirements. In state
ment issued by him he says:
81 see no reason why there should be any
suspension Of currency payments anywhere
in this country. and if this department
hears of any national banks refusing to
honor the legitimate demands of its Gus
toners or correspondents for currency
such delinquent bank will be promptly in
vestigated.'
Evening star., 1914-08-08
IF LIEGE IS REALLY BURNING
LOSS WOULD BE IRREPARABLE

Meuse river in the center of the circle Of
twelve forts. which comprise the fortifica-
tons of the district of LieSe. 1t is f1atter
than New York. and it's approaches in
side the forts are unguarded. There are
111,o0 people in the city proper and in
the poorer quarters the congestion is a
serious matter. If fire ever starts
there the city is doomed,
THE burning of Liesc. if it has been
burned. or if the attack has been carried
into the city itself. will never be for
gotten by the Belgian people. The Palais
d'Justice is priceless in itself and it is
filled with relics of medieval times the
equal Of which exist nowhere.
st Pauls Cathedral has long been a
model for architecture and it is reckoned
one of the finest buildings of its type any
where"
Evening star., 1914-08-08
FACE EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGES
Two Former Employees of Assets
Realization Co. Held in New York.

NEW YORK. August s. Edward Fl.
Panl, thirty-seven years old. and
George Lind, twenty-siN years old.
were held by the police today, charged
with embezzling, $4,000 from the AS
sets Realization Company.
Pank until recently was auditor in
was a clerk.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

NEW YORK. August S.-Reports that
Liege, the greatest commercial city IN
Belgium, was in flames in places as the
result of the German shell fire created
dismay and rage among the hundreds OF
Belgian volunteers who have iocked here
from all parts of the country on their
wav TO Europe. The Palais dJustice and
St. Paurs Cathedral. reported damaged
by shells. are among the oldest buildings
in Europe.
Speaking of the reported destruction,
Pierre Mali, the Belgian consul general,
said today:
at is monstrous and inhuman that the
6pht should be made into the city of
Liege It lies on the right bank of the
Evening star., 1914-08-08
ENGLISH TROOPS ARRIVE
ON THE SOIL OF FRANCE
Allies Disembark Under Direction of French
Officers, and Crowds Cheer
the British
the British.

PARIS. August Sit is officially an
nounced today that English troops un-
der the direction of French officers
are disembarking on French soil. The
point of Decentralization is not re-
vealed.
The decentralization was made under
the direction of French officers who
spoke English fluently and was wit
messed by crowds that cheered the
Englishmen.
Germans Premeditated War.
An official statement issued today
says that German mobilization posters
placed on walls in the German towns
of Vic and Moyenvic tn Alsace Lor-
Evening star., 1914-08-08

raine occupied yesterday by the
French. prove the French contention
that the war was premeditated on the
part Of Germany.
According to the statement, the post
ers which they found afforded them
valuable information concerning Ger
many's mobilization, besides revealing
that Germany had decided upon war
at the time that the triple entente was
redoubling its efforts for peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 8. via
London.-The government has pub
lished the official papers in connection
with the negotiations between Russia
and Germany preceding the war. 1t is
stated that they show Russia's pacific
intentions to the last and fix complete
responsibility for the war on Germany.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
BRITISH CENSORSHIP MODIFIED
Messages Being Transmitted to Well
Known Firms by Name.

NEW YORK, August s.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Company an
nounced that the British censors had
so far modified their requirements as
to transmit messages addressed to well
known firms or institutions in England
without the street and number being
written on the dispatch These re-
quirements We're placed in force several
DAYS ago
Evening star., 1914-08-08
CANAL OPENING ASSURED.
Secretary Garrison Says Waterway
Will Be Accessible August Is

Secretary Garrison has issued state
ment to set at rest doubts as to ths
opening Of the Panama canal August 10.
There is no reason at present known
on the isthmus or othe Secretary OF
War said the Secretary. as to why
the canal should not be opened on that
date to vessels not needing more than
thirty feet of water.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

met by the member banks. THIS Will
require that they be levied upon fox
their pro rata share of expenses.
other problems confronting tho board
will be the consideration of the situa<
tion of the nation. financially and conn
mercially, in the face Of war conditions
in Europe. The work undertaken by
the Secretary of Treasury to finance
the situation will be matter for activity
by the board. Marketing crops and
fnding transportation facilities TO
foreign markets will be problems con-
sidered. with other aspects of the
situation.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
BRITISH FOOD SUPPLY GOOD
AND NO DANGER OF SHORTAGE

charging their cargoes here. There are
eight ships waiting at Gravesend, which
were destined originally for continental
ports, but now are ordered to discha rye
here.
There is now at sea a large ton
mage of shipping laden with foodsstuffs
consigned to Hamburg and Bremen
These cargoes will be diverted to Lon
don or other British ports. All this
indicates a continuance of sufficient
supplies SO long as the war lasts and
our navy commands the sea-
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Salvation Army Plans Outing.

The Salvation Army is TO give an outing
to Glen Echo Tuesday for 800 mothers
and children. Parties Of about 200 each
will leave from Lincoln Park, from the
army headquarters at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, and from Georgetown. Free
amusements are to be provided, and
eats are to be feature.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
THFTTS ARE REPORTED.
j. o. Jones Apartment and Mrs.
9Eara Whites Hore Are Robbed.

Nh ugidcutjficd colo~cd mar entered
''" aVUtEreut Of james 9. Jones,
'''' i'""s'.w apart7aents. yesterday
E'"u and sto'a II gold pin and
s.-o-. .',-u 'dinl 10 complaint
''- fo th. p"iicr. y nuatber OF apart
1"N' "- 20 similarly visited
.,r. g.. i.r- .,,c-=i weeks.
rvr,c wa iu't st-re,
r"... CO. p!a nod to the police
r.l 1-ti"t"s nf icrelry valued
Z" "."r' 'a.k"u from her
rf.s'- T.nt"1nca WAS gain
%, o. ArN door.