davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
Whipped others 23 times.
Cash on hand at beginning $1.47.
Cash on hand at ending 15c.
TWO DAYS TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR BAKER U,

Baldwin, Sept. 29.-With but two
days yet to run, the one-year's cam
paign of Baker university to raise
$4,000 in order that it may re-
ceive gift of $125,OOO from the
Rockefeller foundation of New York
and create an endowment fund of
$550,OO0 for the university, is Just
$4,000 below the mark. So far,
$3S5,0OO has been raised. Local
workers will cover the district for
ten miles around Baldwin in the
campaign for funds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

Billiard is a Frenchman and was
expected to catch the German vote
in Kansas on the resubmission is
sue; but the war broke out, and
where is there a German now who
will vote for a Frenchman?-Billy
Palmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

II George Huffman keeps up his
present pace he will land the sher-
ifs office easily. His wide acquaint-
ance and his high standing through
out the county Is making him friends
in every part of Dickinson. This
is a Republican year and Huffman
is a winner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

z. M. Blachly is going to be re-
elected district clerk almost by ac-
clamation. He is one of, the coun-
TVS efficient officers and will have
a splendid vote in every part OF
Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The horrors of war have just COM
menced in Topeka. Eight citizens
who have returned from Europe
have announced that they will lee
ture on their Terrible Experiences.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
THURSDAY. OCTOBER I, 1914

Curtis and Calderhead will make
tours of the county later. Both are
mighty popular in Dickinson and
will have big. votes here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

The county fair was a success
thanks to the hard work done by
the officers of the association and
the cooperation of the people OF
Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
Assistant Bank. Commissioner !

Assistant Bank: Commissioner P.
E. Laughlin in a recent address at
a farmers picnic condemned the
policy of the railroads Of the United
States In. burning All OF the discard
"a ies aion hen iihel LadshiIh
claims that these ties are the best
fuel known, and that they should
be gathered and given to the charit-
able organizations Of the country.
He has compiled figures showing
that ties to the value Of nearly 81
million dollars day Of the highest
quality Of firewoodi or upwards OF
three hundred and sixty million dol
lars worth per year are burned IN
he United States
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

Buy home goods even If you have
to pay a few cents more for Made
in-America socks than for the Ger
man foot-warmers you used to wear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
The Weekly Reflector
McC0Ns MGgozine Is Io0ed BY more than
1900, 600 American Women

McCGN's Magazine Is IoOed by more than
1900, 600 American Women
because INGALLS, is their home helper,
bringing every month "a to 1856 big pages (alI
attractively illustrated and printed on. fine
quality PapeD brimful Of valuable information
on clothes. house keeping. pure food. recipes.
cooking. entertaining health. baby. beauty.
etiquette. plain and fancy needle work. en-
broidery. home dFess-making. home millinery
sndhome decoration; :. :.
because INGALLS, is their fashion authority
and guide in correct dress GOr themselves and
ehldnenl showing over 50neVw designs Of latest
styles monthly. and telling what to wear and
and how to make il at least expenseS
because Mccall is more than magazine.
more than fashion authority and housshold |
guide-beeause MeCALL'S is real FRIEND /
and INSPIRATION to al women who appre-
eiate the best in magazine readins--she best in
stories and articles to entertain and the best in
practical departments suggesting ways to
economics. to earn money at home. to tighten
burdens and to make life more worth while.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

a Abilene, list Ward, 10. E. swanzey
4 Abilene, End Ward, T. II. Conhiin
a Abilene, 3rd Ward, w. @. Lewis
4 Abilene, 9th Ward, O. o. Wyandt
4 banner, l.. LOckard
a Buckeye, ). II. NiekIes
q Center, J. II. Williams
q Cheever, II. II. Eye
4 Flora, G. w. Bethel
= Fragrant Hill, Il. L. GFigg
q Garfield, E. l.. Meek
Z Grandt, II. q. Kyle
4 Hayes, Lee Long
q Holland, J. II. Wilson
a Hope, A. A. Peterson
4 Herington, LIST, II. ID. Munsen
4 HeringtOn, End, w. H. Mott
q HeringtOn, 3rd, ID. 1. Dreese
a HeringtOn, 18th, v. @. Kingsbury
a Jefferson, II. Dautel
q Liberty, C. H. kOepke
4 Lincoln, M. HOllingswOrth
4 Logan, w. @. Grigg
q Lyon, Daniel Jones
a Newbern, II. w. Preach
a Noble, p. r. Whitshair
q Rhinehart, Clarence Taylor
4 Ridge, Glenn Ryan
4 Sherman, @. L. Blue
a Union, A. #. Weber
a Wheatland, @. Bell
& WiIIOwdale, .. A. RoEnberger
nAAAAAAAAAAAA,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

"The Last Shot,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

OLD FRTENDsi NEW FRIENDS. NOW rs THE T7,-,,. ~
s1s6 at Once for the ~womaa's Bargain csuhn =.
THE WEEKLY REFLECTOR, Abilene K.r...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01

FREE MCCALL PATTEpA,.
- Each subscriber Tor this "Wornan,s R...IsN
49,, nay ehoose irom her frs, con-, =
hieSALI-'S received, one 81 The r.,sip,y..oss
s.sSsn Dress fziieEnA FREE VALUE ia 3,
N ae1l9F postal card Tequest direct 10 NJ
fofk City. \. r.. sayinT:- 'se'' NeN /.
PATTERN, rAEE MCCALL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-01
A4AAAaA4A4AA44
REPUBLICAN TICKET
CENTRAL COMMITTEES

Chairman, +. n. COnkiin, Abilene
Secretary, II. @. Kyle, Abilene
Treasurer, w. O. Grigg, Navarro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
SEIZE HIGHER UPS
IN VOTING FRAUDS
Dom M. Roberts. Mayor OF
Terre Haute, in Net With
100 Others.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 26.-
Charged IN indictments with at
tempts to corrupt the election Of
November last. in Terre Haute
Dom NJ. Roberts, mayor Of Terre
Haute and an announced candidate
To- Ine democratic nomination for
governor in 1906, was taken into Gus
tody by United States Marshal Mark
Storen at Terre Haute today. Roh-
erts. accompanied by Judge Eli H
Redman, of the Vigo Circuit Court
answered a summons and sought the
marshal at his hotel. At first, Rob-
erts. Redman and Storen would not
talk, but later the mayor admitted
that both he and Redman had been
placed under arrest.
Early this afternoon, neither had
been able to furnish bond. County
Sheriff Dennis Shea. who surrendered
voluntarily earlier in the morning,
emerged from Marshal Storen's tenn
porary office in a hotel shortly after
noon and announced that he had
been able to furnish bond.
The arrests this morning, nineteen
in number, bring the total taken in
custody by the United States off,
cials to sixty-fiye. forty-six having
been rounded up last night
City Judge Thomas Smith, John NJ
Masselink, city sealer of weights and
measures and a member of the last
Legislature, and Maurice Walsh
county sealer. also surrendered. Mas
selink was the first TO be released
on bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
FF'SBANK At
ISL|P CLOSED BY
FEDERAL ORDER
Capital and Surplus of $42, 900
Wiped Out, Says National
Bank Examiner.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-The First
National Bank. of Ishp, L. l., was
closed today by the Federal authori-
ties. H. Clayton Half, cashier Of the
institution. disappeared last week
and returned on Thursday
1t was reported that the bank had
suffered a shortage of $40. 900 TO $50, 1000,
When Haff disappeared the deposit
tors began TO withdraw their de-
posits, and this drain upon its re-
sources was believed to be another
reason for enforced suspension. The
bank is capitalized at $4,000 and its
deposits were recently reported at
over S245, 900.
An inspection Of books and ac-
counts of the bank has been in prog
ress since Han went away.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The ma
tional bank examiner In charge pf
the First National Bank, of Islin.
L. L, reports that the capital and
surplus Of the institution, $4,000 In
all, have been wiped out and that at
the request of the directors he has
taken charge. No further details
were reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
SUIT
AGAINST FILM CO.
General Corporation Charged
With Sherman Law Violations
by Rental Men.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Greater
New York Film Rental Company. an
exchange for the circulation of NOV
ing picture films in New York city,
filed a Sherman lawsuit today against
the General Film Company, its off,
GERS and component companies for
81 300, 900, three times the amount OF
damages alleged to have been caused
by the defendants acts.
It is charged that the defendants
have combined to operate and con-
duct an unlawful business under the
cloak of the so-called Edison license
agreement" The plaintiff asserts
that 1t had built up by January, 1903,
a business which had a valuable good
will and was profitable one; but
that its business has become prac-
tically worthless since that date be-
cause of the acts of the defendants.
The extent of injury is fixed at $780,
900. and the amount sued for is asked
under that section of the law which
prescribes thre7s Id damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND FROZEN
ON MEADOWS
Theory That Victim May Be
Mrs. Breck Is Given
Setback.

The body OF woman, about thirty
Ave years old, was found in the kear-
ny meadows today by two youths,
who were hunting muskrats.
The finders of the body are James
johnson, eighteen years old, of COS
North Fourth street, and Frank Berg.
eighteen, of 421 Hill street, both OF
Harrison.
They were searching the meadows
near the old Fish road. which runs
from the Turnpike to the Lackawnnna
railroad tracks and is about half a
mile from the plant of Swift & Co.,
when they noticed a drove of musk
rats moving in a solid mass into the
meadows.
The boys followed the animals into
the swamp and there found the body
lying face downward and frozen into
the ground.
Muskrats were swarming about the
body, and the youths. were Mortified
to see the neck and part of the
shoulders had been eaten away.
The finders did not pause to ex-
anime the body. but hurried to the
Kearny police station, where they re-
ported what they had found. Pa
trolman Eklof was sent to investi-
gate.
The body was so firmly fnbedded in
the frozen swamp land that Eklof
was able to make only a superficial
examination. He reported to the po-
lice station that the body was clad
In a blue skirt, long black coat, a
blue and white wrapper and black
stockings. There was no trace of a
hat, but the woman's shoes lay near
by. They were frozen fast In the
ground.
Eklof gave it as his opinion that
the woman was about thirty five
years old.
The police believe the body is that of
Mrs. Joseph Burroughs, of $40 West
Twenty-ninth street, Manhattan, who
wandered away from her home on No
vember %.
Several times Mrs. Burroughs has
strayed to the Kearny meadows, and
about two weeks ago her husband
informed the Kearny police she was
missing.
The police searched the meadows
at that time, but could find no trace
of the woman.
The body was chopped out of the ice
and taken to Condon's morgue in Har-
rison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
HOLD CHARLTON
STREET MAN AS
"MOONSH|NER'
ZamuIsky's Place Raided on
Charge That He Was Max
ing Liquor Illegally.

Louis Zamulsky. of Ill Broome
street. spent Christmas day in the
Fourth precinct police station as the
result of a raid made by internal
revenue officers on his store at l4s
Charlton street. Zamulsky Is charged
with having an Illicit still In his pos
session. He was arraigned today be-
fore United States Commissioner de-
rome T. Congleton and held In sl,ooo
bail for a hearing Tuesday.
Charles V. Duffy. internal revenue
collector for this district, with c.
Irving bennett and Joseph E. Cav
anaugh, deputy collectors, arrested
Zamulsky Thursday night. The rev
enue officers had been watching
Zamulsky's place for month, as he
was suspected of manufacturing
LIQUOR without paying the govern
ment tax. Zamulsky conducts a
mineral water store at 14s Charlton
street.
When Zamulsky was arraigned to-
day Alderman Herman Scheininger,
of the Third ward, appeared as a
witness. The commissioner asked the
alderman il he wanted to furnish the
bail bond, but Mr.. Scheininger de-
clared he merely wanted to TESTIFY
as to Zamulsky's character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
BOCKOVEN WILL
HELPS CHARITY
Bulk of Estate Goes to Brother,
With Bequests for
Relatives.
special to the Evening Star.


MORRISTOWN, Dec. 26.-The First
PRESBYTERIAN Church and the Memo
rial Hospital in this town and the
Children's Home at Parsippany are
each left small bequests in the will of
the late Francis Bockoven, who died
at his residence on Mt. Kemble ave-
nue., this town, recently. The will was
admitted to probate today.
The sum of $500 is requested to the
First Church and 5000 each goes to the
memorial Hospital and the Children
Home. Besides these bequests. he
leaves his entire estate to his brother,
Richard K. Bochoven, subject to the
payment of a legacy of 81 600 to a sis
ter, Johanna E. Bocloven; $4,000 TO
each of three other sisters, Mrs. Ann
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Della Caroline
Fell and Mrs. Deborah Decoster;
IS 900 each to the children OF his de-
ceased brother, David Bockoven,
Francis H. and Sadie May Bockoven;
S5 900 each to the seven children OF
Deborah Decoster; $500 each to the
children of Mrs. Fell, $500 each to
Francis H. and Sadie May Bockoven.
In addition to the other bequest in a
codicil made after the death OF his
sister, Miss Johanna y. Bockoven, the
bequest of 1000 to her is revoked and
divided among the other heirs, In ad-
dition to their other bequests
The sum of $500 each is bequeathed
To the seven children of Mrs. Decos-
Ter, $500 each to the children of Mrs.
Fell, $500 each to Francis H. and Sadie
May Bockoven. $500 each is given to
the wives of Charles. Samuel and At
wood Decoster and to Annie Bishop.
One hundred dollars Is given 10 Jesse
johnson, Cyrus Hedden and Augustus
Nelson -------------.--------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
BELIEVE WITNESS
HEARD BAFF PLOT
Police Say Hoboken Bartender
Before Grand Jury Knows
PouItryman's SIayers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Carl Rettick,
q Hoboken bartender, who was em-
ployed in the saloon where the police
believe the plot to kill Barnet Baff
was planned, and another witness
whose name Is withheld, testified to-
day at the resumption of the grand
Jury investigation of the Baff mur-
der. Governor elect Charles S. Whit
man, who relinquishes his office of
district attorney next week, hopes to
have the case ready for presentation
to the jury on Monday next, when
several indictments are expected to
be returned.
Inspector Faurot and several detec-
tives who have been working on the
cause continued their search today
for evidence that would throw more
light upon the murder by two gunmen
of Baff in the West Washington mar
ket on November "a. Word was ex-
pected today from Buffalo, where two
detectives are reported to have gone
last night, that an important arrest
in connection with the Baff case has
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
DECEMBER 26 IS
THE COOLEST ON
RECORD IN CITY
Temperature of Five Degrees
Above Zero Lowest Marked
by Weather Bureau.

The mercury hit the chute today,
never pausing until II had touched
I the five-degree- above mark, and made
today the coolest December 26 ever
recorded by the Newark weather bu-
reau.
This temperature WAS recorded at 8
a. m. The thermometer registered II
degrees at midnight, and the tempera.
ture fell steadily during the early
morning. Sunrise brought little
change, for at noon the temperature
was eight degrees, only three degrees
higher than the record low mark reg
istered earlier in the day.
The weather bureau predicts warm.
er and continued fair weather tonight
and tomorrow.
Intense suffering accompanied the
cold wave.
The frigid visitation holds the entir.
country from the Mississippi river to
the Atlantic coast, and December
temperature records were broken in
many places.
Thirty-two degrees below zero was
the temperature at Northtield, VT,
while Albany. NY, reported sixteen
below zero; Hartford, Conn.,, four de-
, grees below; Syracuse. n. Y, twelve
degrees below. and Peoria, Ills, eigh-
teen degrees below.
! The extremely cold weather ex-
tended southwark as far as the
Florida peninsula, and below zero
temperatures were recorded in New
/. England, interior of New York, West
Virginia, Michigan. Illinois, Northern
/ Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime.
sofa and North Dakota.
Lower temperatures were promised
for tonight in the south Atlantic
States, but in the region of the Great
Lakes, New York, New England and
| the lower Ohio valley it will grow
somewhat warmer. 1t will moderate
also in the middle Atlantic States, the
I Upper Ohio valley and the lower Mis-
! sissippi valley on Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-This
was the coldest December 26 in Phil
adelphia since the weather bureau
began keeping record forty years ago.
At a. m. the temperature was down
. to degrees above zero.
CORY, Pa, Dec. 26.-December
records for cold in northern Pennayi-
vania were broken here today when
thermometers registered "a to 80 de-
grees below zero.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Dec. 26--
This is one of the coolest days ever
known in this section. The coolest
spot reported is the Frank Dorr farm,
between here and Herkimer, where
the thermometer registered so degrees
below zero. In this city thermometers
registered from 20 to 25 below.
WATERFOWL. N. Y, Dec. &c.
Northern New York Is experiencing
today the coldest weather of the
winter. The official thermometer
registered "a degrees below zero dur
ing the night in this city. Tempera-
lures from 80 to 40 below have been
reported from various points in the
Adirondack mountains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
WAR NURSE PASSES
AWAY IN GERMANY
Miss Enid Bliss, Daughter OF
West Orange Rector, Appen-
dicitis Victim.

Miss Enid Bliss, volunteer nurse
with the American Red Cross Hos
pital in Munich, Germany, died IN
the hospital last Friday from appen-
dicitis, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by her parents, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. William Dwight Porter Bliss, #
New York city. DR.. Bliss officiates
on Sundays as rector of the Church
of Holy Innocents. West Orange. He
is a noted lecturer on social subjects
and an expert investigator for the
United States bureau Of labor
Miss Bliss was born in this coun-
try and educated in Germany. She
was in Munich, being trained for
grand opera, when the war broke
out. Instead of returning home, rs
her friends advised. she joined the
Red Cross.
Her mother, who was Miss Mary
Pangalo, of Constantinople, said that
no details of her death had been re-
ceived, other than that it was from
appendicitis, probably aggravated by
her hard work among the wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
DRAWS PAY, THEN
KILLS HIMSELF
Watchman at Roe & Conover
Plant Sends Bullet Through
His Head.

William Layton. watehman, shot
and killed himself in the warehouse
of Roe & Conover at 206 Freling
huysen avenue this afternoon. His
home was at 100 South Twelfth street.
He was about forty-f1ve years old,
and was married.
The shooting happened about l
o'clock. Layton a few minutes be-
fore had drawn the balance of his
pay. In his envelope was 81 Layton
glanced at the money and then
walked to his locker. where he kept
his revolver. Then he went to the
storeroom, where he sent a bullet
through his head.
Other employees heard the shot and
summoned the City Hospital ambu-
lance. When the ambulance arrived
Layton was dead. Layton had been
employed at the Frelinghuysen ave
nue. building for about a year. 1t is
said that he recently had some family
trouble.
One report had It that Layton had
been discharged by his employers to-
day. No confirmation of this story
could be obtained at the plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
M'K|NNEY WILL
CASE IS APPEALED
Beneficiaries Object to Courts
Refusal of Probation OF
Testament.

An appeal from the decree of Judge
Martin in Orphans Court, refusing
probate to the will of Mrs. Fredericka
C. Mckinney, has been filed by Ralph
Lum, representing the principal bene-
ficiaries under the will, in the Fre-
rogatiye Court. Francis c. Mckinney,
an adopted son of Mrs. Mckinney;
Amelia Clark and Annie Rache are
the beneficiaries who will contest
Judge Martins decree.
Judge Martin made his decree De-
cember IT after hearing testimony
produced in behalf OF Charles F. Nc
kinney, a grandson of Mrs. Mckinney.
who filed a caveat against admitting
it to probate, and testimony by the
proponents to prove the will valid
one. The caveator claimed that un-
due influence was used to make Mrs.
Mckinney dispose Of the estate,
amounting to $4,000, in the way she
did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-26
KILLS HIS SISTER
WITH SHOT FROM
FATHERS PISTOL
Fatal Mishap Occurs While
Children Are SkyIarking With
Christmas Toys.
SLAYING BRINGS OUT
POLICE TO HANDLE CROWD
"l'm a Robber,p Cries Lad as
He Pulls Trigger of
Gun.

The grief-stricken family of An
tonic Palmieri, of $50 North Seventh
street, today made announcement for
the funeral of his ten-year-old daugh-
| ter, Angela, who was shot and killed
! by her brother, Antonio, twelve years
old, yesterday when skylarking with
a revolver in the midst of their Christ
mas celebration.
The little girls body was removed
from Mullins morgue today. The fu
! neral will take place from the Church
of st. Francis Xavier next Monday
morning at o'clock. Angela's class
mates will be pallbearers. Interment
will be made in Holy Sepulchre Gem
etery.
Angela was accidentally shot by
her brother when the children were
playing "robber''
All the children OF the family were
playing with their Christmas toys
when Antonio took his fathers re-
volver from a peg on the wall where
| 1t was hanging, pointed 1t at his sis
ter and said I'm a robber."
Angela jumped back in alarm. AS
she did so Antonio pulled the trigger
and his sister fell to the floor.
Hurry; get a DOCTOR" the mother
bade Angela's sisters and brother.
who had been standing dumbly by,
overcome by horror.
The children rushed from the room
and told neighbors what had hap
pened. DIR. Joseph Albano of 49S
Chester avenue, was summoned, but
when he arrived the child was dead.
Mrs. Palmieri. who was preparing
the Christmas dinner, rushed in when
she heard the shot. When she saw
her daughter lying on the floor the
woman grew faint. She staggered
back, but, recovering herself quickly,
picked the child up and carried her
to bed in an adjoining room.
Word of the killing of the little girl
was quickly passed through the
netghborhood and in few minutes
the Palmieri apartment was besieged
by a crowd of curious persons. So
many women We're clustered around
| the door that the doctor had to fight
his way in when he arrived, and soon
1t was necessary to call the police to
clear away the crowd
/ When the police had sent the crowd
away. Detective Luke Conlon, of
police headquarters, went into tht
house and told Antonio he would have
to go to the police station. Up to
this time the boy, apparently had
not realized what he had done. He
| was standing gazing blankly at his
snster's body. When the detective
spoke, however, the boy broke down
and wept. 1t was with difficulty that
Conlon took him from the room.
| Minnie, seven-year-old sister of
the dead girl, was taken to the police
station with her brother. After de-
scribing the shooting she was per-
mitted to go. Antonio was sent to
the House of Detention, where he
will remain until he is arranged in
court
Mrs. Palmieri is in highly nervous
state today and is under the care
of a physician.
Palmieri told the police his chill
dren were accustomed to seeing the
revolver hanging on the wall. that
he had cautioned them never to
touch 1t and that they always had
obeyed this.-order until yesterday.