davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

. Was II the passing Of the money
or the giving of the kiss that excited
YOU \. 1t was the money.
9. The kiss didn't disturb you in the
least? a. No.
Q, You had no objection to her kiss
ing your husband? \. No
., That did not disturb your eaui-
libriumo \. No.
@. Did he object to her kissing him9
Mrs Carman said It was some time
after tho kissing that she raped on the
window and ran into the house,
q. Now # II was only the money that
excited YOU. why didn't YOU rap then,
before the kiss was given? A. | waited
to see what else would happen,
Mrs Carman described how she ran
into the house and slapped the nurses
face, a hackhanded stroke with her right
hand She did not recall whether or not
she slapped her husband. She said She
gave the money back to her husband
after the nurse had banded It to her.
Coming to the night of the murder
Mrs. Carman held closely to her story
Of the day before, She didn't remember
whether or not she heard tho report of
the revolver, she heard an unusual noise.
She had no recollection of the state OF
her mind nj that time. Sh" could not
bo held TO any further description of the
NOISE tnan thht IL was unusual She
said she thought something had hap
pened In the office and she rushed to get
her kimOno and slippers.
q. What reason had Won to think nj
the time YOU were NJ the head OF the stairs
that anything had happened in the Office ?
A. Things often happened there.
Getting on to the contention Of the
state that Mrs. CarmHn began to defend
herself before she was accused Mr. Smith
got from her the assertion that Mr., Levy,
her counsel, came to the house the next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Defendants Mother %, s,,,,

Mrs. Sarah Conklin. the mother OF Mrs
Carmau, said that shc went Ia m. doc,n,'s
"hic" after the shooting. returned upstairs
and th'u cam" 10 thu office again she
saw Celia coleman there one Of these
NmeS. She did not know which time. The
most important testimony she gave was
l.'' il I'aV'nE ia" Doctors office the first
,i'' Sh' unlocked the door leading from
''' u"'' mo me pantry Celia Coleman
'Ari witness for the prosecution. alleges
'.n' Sn" ana Mrs. Carman entered the
QUO" through inns door from the kitchen
WIZ" Two minutes after the shooting
L"",-eN" m.nHtpn she said the
.'"'' Wn''h Sh" heard upstairs sounded
IT, me u H.Sh t"IIing IN the kitchen
-. ,l,'--. H'.,H ".I ana hard OF hearing
''' "'"" H'''r Wh''htr or not Eliza beth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Slips on Dictoaraph story.

q so YOU anticipated on Wednesday
afternoon that you would need advice? A
There had been an article in the papers
about the photograph and / wanted his
advice about that.
- Are you sure there was an article
In the papers about the dictograph7 A.
Yes. There were Just three or four .ine
about 70.
g Mrs. Carman. don't you know that
Il wasn't until Thursday afternoon that
anything appeared in the newspapers
about the photograph and that It appeared
under big headlines? 4. No.
Tho witness then described again how
she rose early the next morning after the
murder and took the photograph out and
hid II under the floor. She said she
bought the photograph on June 90. a month
after She took 1t home on IA three months
lease.
.. But you had dispelled your sus-
PIGEONS before you finally purchased IT,
~ ! hadn't found out anything to sustain
my suspi lions.
.. Ana the lease had still two months
to run and YOU bought the machine de-
Spite tho fact that your suspicious were
rrouudlcss; y. Yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Doctors story Of shouting.

ID. 'arman, who 10 the offences chief
witness. with the exception ~ Mrs. Car
man. was called to the stand shortly after
tht noon recess lie Is short man, in
'iiuod to rotuud'tv. but active. From all
appearance he was as little affected ny
III" ordeal as Mrs Cirman herself II,
SAT well back .n IL" chair and answered
IN" questions put To him prltuptly and m
voice that could Ice heard In an corners
Of the court room.
Mr.. Levy, who conducted the eNaminl-
ton Of DR.. 'armiu. bogap by asking him
how long 10" had been physician. IL
which Dr. 'arman replied, twenty-five
years.
q. Where were you on the nleh; of
Jun" 80 AZ O'Clock. \. / was Al the
supper table
.. What time did YOU go into tho office ?
\ Abou, 40 o'clock
g. Did YOU go through the waiting
room \. Yes
- DID You see any one there \ Yes.
several people. Miss Combs Mrs Bailey,
and this strange gentleman.
. What was II that this strange man
said 10 YOU IN the office? \ oh. nothing
particular. lie said he had some one
he wanted ms to see VINO was not well 4:
that was al.
q Later. when Mrs Bailey was n the
office what happened - why. she sim
ply said she wasn't feeling we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
More ON NNsterious Man.

Smith. who was walking with Adams.
confirmed the fact that they had
been walking by IA" Catman house. but
said he didn't hear the shot. although his
hearing Is good and didn't -. the man
running ava, or know anything about
n. In fact urtil his companion said 10
him: Look az that son OF gun run 900
Smith testified that %" looked ~ at this
remark. but didn't see any one
The District Attorney attacked tho
significance 81 this testimony by bringing
out from Smith the fact that clock I'm
4 confectionery store which they plsscd
q few minutes later pointed to 20.
Both witnesses however. said that this
clocE had irregular habits and they were
still under the impression that despite
its sien, TESTIMONY th"v had passed the
Carman house at the time OF the shoot ng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Didn't Know Mrs. Bailey.

o Did YOU ever see Mrs. Railey before
mat night \. Never to my knowledge
she may have heen IN the waiting room
the night before.
o. Well IL you saw her the night be-
fore YOU had seen her then before the
rjght Of the shooting? \. say I am not
sure. but I think she was there when
went IN 10 tell some patients who were
waiting that ! had an emergency call ana
could not see them until the next evening.
@ Did Mrs, Bailey die right away?
\, Yes.
O Wen. did Dr. Runcie come over as
soon as YOU phoncd him? \. Yes and
aft.r IonIxng Mt her he said: she Is
dead" replied to him: Il know that ;
o. Before you called DIR, Runcie, had
Won phon,d for the Coroner? A. No.
@. well, did you think it was more
ir,nortant to call pr. Runce when you
knew that the woman was dead? A.
When | called him ! wasn't sure that
4hc was dead
@. when did you call the coroner
A lust n little while after Dr. Runrle
came. and called the police right after
that
q. Isn't it true that you prescribed
Ga I;eurpc Colder before You tclephoncd
any of tho officials? a, Yes | gave him
medicine for his mother,
q Was the shade at the office window
down at the time of the shooting A
Yes.
q. Arc YOU sure it was down? A. Yes,
| am positive.
At this point Mr., Smith took up the
subject Of the strange man who had
GONE into the doctor's office before Mrs.
Hailcv and dealt with II at great length
herausr Of the fact that the defence
had thrown considerable mystery about
his presence and had insinuated that his
pres nee was a matter Of great impor-
tance,
o. What did this strange man do when
he came INTO the Office" A. Why, he
shook hands with me,
q. Wen, Is that all he did? A. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
GLAD ALIENS ARE ARRESTED.
London Press Compliments Govern
mcnt for Removing Spy Menace.

LoNpoN, oct, 23-The press congratu-
lateH the Government on the seizure Of
aliens in the British Isles. on the theory
that while hardship may result to some
the step 10 necessary 10 remove an un-
mistAkahlc menace.
The idea Of the activities Of German
fples became so prevalent and insstent
that II was thoueht advisable to take no
chances. This Is in line with precautions
against attacks by German airships.
Few Enslishmen admit the possibility
OF an airship raid on England, hut Il IL
noticeable that the Insurance companies
are doing lively business AGAINST damage
Of this sort The fact became known to-
day that Westminster Abbey had been In
sured,
German newspapers received here brand
the rounding up Of aliens as fanatIcal per-
secuton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
DR.. CARM1AN DEFENDS WIFE

I he said he had some one he wanted
mo to see.
@. Isn't it a fact. pr Carman, that
| You testified ~ the inquest that h,
slapped you on the shoulder? \. No.
c. DO you mean to say that you
didn't testify to that fact? \. Wen.
! can't say that / remember 1t was good
while ago
q. VINO was this man? \. I don't
know his name.
q. HAD you seen him before? A. I
never treated him
q. Then do you mean to say that YOU
had secn him before? A. Well, I don't
know If he was ever one of my patients.
| think ! saw him several years ago.
@. After the murder. did YOU try 30
find out who he was? a. why. no: saw
! him several days later
q Dd you tell Assistant District At
torney Weeks that you had seen him ?
A I don't know.
Ills closed pooL.
@. Well. didn't ask YOU n We might
look AZ your books to get his name, and
didn't YOU say that VIC might A. Yes.
Q. And isn't IT "A fact that you stopped
the men whom ! sent from looking at
your books A. No another man
stopped them. lie said they were Burns
men
q. Who was this man who told YOU
THIS \ ] don't know his name He's
4 detective. He was stranger 10 me
.. Ard did YOU tell the Coroner Mt
III" inquest that stranger made you
shut M your books" A. ! don't know.
q Didn't you know that wanted
TO get the names of the two women who
were IN your office at tho time Of the
shooting? A. | don't know
-. You never made any particular If.
fort to find out who these two women
were, did YOU A. Well. ! asked about
hftv people whom I saw.
The District Attorney then brought
out the fact ny questioning Dr. Carmau
that one Of the first things he had done
after the shooting was to send for a
friend of his. Theodore Bidell lie dNelt
on the fact that pr. Carmtu had called
In his friend before the police arrived.
but the doctor explained that Mrs. Bailey
had told him that she knew relatives Of
Mr. Bidel and that for that reason he
naturally supposed Bidcl to be the best
person 10 identify THE dead woman.
II was something of surprise TO the
spectators ~ least that Mr. Smith did
no. question pr Carriau regarding his
.rclat iouship with women In this Respect
the District Attorney did nothing more
than to ask the doctor # hc knew certain
women whose names may very well have
been meaningless 30 all the Jurors
Q How long after IRE shooting was
1t before Mrs Bailey fcll' \. About a
minute.
q. Or. Ca-man. were your relations
with the nurse. Mr.. Variance, proper A
Yes.
q. Did you know tina; YOUR wife was
susri,ious Of YOU A. We'll, ! never
really knew shat she was until the anair
with this nurse.
pr. Carmau smiled as no made I'M. re-
mark. and a very audible litter came from
the spectators.
@ Don't YOU remember one occasion AT
Hampstead when you showed considerable
attention to Some ladies and Mrs Carman
became augry and declined to serve tea
for them" y No.
g Md don't YOU rememh.r that YOU
served tea to them Yourself. and that
afteiward You told ~" mat things were
pretty cool fpr You ~ home after that
\ / don't remember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

~. AITI,,, I,,,,.,,.,
Sc ,,'uue"tS N!tlaice' er'
-, Nv, ~" ''''"n w H't'oa Nnose sup
rsa..I ,,d,g ,h 49, e.
r.- ,,,,o.t, ,s, cta,,,,,o-
,r.irc,. u tI,,,'rhra,. c,,.,i,,,,,,,' 80 81,
to,rd - dir,,',i... ~, ,t Gi't,,a ut.,
Ar,-.., r...I .I,,' wv ,.,'a '. W.
-. "'''u '.id' 1T N'hy was using
r. d.. .t'',,' 49, ,t., ,,,. ~. ',,o o,IlG Tr
Ga Li. an ,.,tl ,'a,,..i,',' "a
.7rt him, w. di.'o,,,,,,,o ,,,' No., 80 - it
,ar,,.4 ntt,t ,,,tIi - -. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MRS. CARMAN WEEPS AT SIGHT
OF AGED MOTHER ON STAND

.. Did strange romen come? 4 Yes
.. Were there more women than men?
\. | cant say
Q. You say YOU We're suspicious when
strange women came? A. Yes
q. When YOU said that moment ago
did YOU qualify it in any way" A. 80
.. So you We're suspicious Of any
woman who came there frequently \
Why, certainly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BELKNAP LEAVES BERLIN.
Assistant Naval Attachc 10 Take
Command of scout Cruiser Chester.

BERLiN. via London. oct 23.-Com-
maudcr Reginald n. Belknap assistant
naval attache Of the American Embassy
here. has left on his way to tho United
States, whore he viii take command OF the
scout cruiser Chester
Lieut. commander Walter r Gherardl,
naval attaChe has returned to Berlin from
the battle front in France. where he was
guest by permission OF the General
Staff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Q. What happened after that? \. Why,
Just as she was going out q crash came.
! looked at the window and saw q re-
NolNer pushing aside the curtain / saw
hat a shot was going to be fired and
jumped behind Tn" operating table
-. What happened after that? \ Tie
shot was fired. ana ! turned 10 see how
the patient was She sad 81 am shot q"
! said to her: you're not shot You're
al right" Then | glanced At the window
and when ! looked ! saw the blood come
ing from her mouth. Her eyes were sort
of rolling. put my arm around her and
pulled her down 10y the table and loosened
her clothes.
q. What happened after that" a. t"l"-
phoned 10 br Ruucie. \ few minutes
later Mrs Powell came IN and Mrs. Conk-
lin
q. Did YOU see Mrs. C1rmau in the
Office. or Celia \ NJ. ! did not
q Was the door Of the pantry locked7
A. Yes. II was.
O. was the door 70 the back stairs
locked" 4 I'm not sure whether il was
think the lock was out ~ order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Continued from Frst Pogc

smiths part to throw Mrs. Carmau into
an uusympathctic Hight by cliciting the
TACT from her that she never sent a word
OF coincidence to Mrs Ballcy'y family nor
went To cfll on th"m. although she was
IN the village of Hampstead whore the
baileys live two days after the murder
tnrman Family on stand.
All W Mrs Iarinan's Immediate r,l,-
ives took the stand in her defence to-day.
and each one added some item which
placed the weight Of their word in tho
scale against that Of the colored girl,
celia Coleman. All. from her AGED
father and mother down 10 her ltlc
daughter Elizabeth. said what they could
in her behalf
Mrs. Conklir. her mother. swore that
Sue had walked into the office shortly
hfter the murder ana had herself un-
locked the pantry door though which the
'Arman passed from the Kitchen into the
ofhce before any other members Of the
household had appeared
MI toukln added substance to the
theory that man had fired the revolver
ana then ran across the lawn and lcapcd
IN" intervening fence By swearing that IN
an examination OF the grounds that night
ne round recently spiutered picket In
nus fence. Tho flower bed on the Carmau
side " u was trampcd he said
Elizabeth was called to add To- tosti
monN already given tending to prove tha,
Mrs. tarnau did not COIN, down stairs
Mrs. Corhy, was examined for the sake
OF her testimony that Celia had told her
mat Sh" knew nothing whatever about
the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Relation. with bailey Family.

Mr. Smith then put a series Of questions
to bring out the fact that Mrs Carman
had shown not the slightest consideration
Tor the family OF the woman who had
been killed. She never wrote a letter. she
never went to see them
-. But you went to the morgue to see
her body A. Yes
q hid Mr.. Levy advise YOU to do this ?
9 Md your sole purpose IN going there
was TO enable yourself to prove that YOU
had never seen that woman before ?
A. Yos.
@. You thought some one would doubt
it A. 80.
9 Then why ala you go? Al went
TO identify the body at Mr. Levy's sug.
gostiou
\nd he told YOU that the only way
q" prove that YOU had never seen the
h"oA Was for YOU To 10 and look at it,
4 Yes
- And whom you were I, uennst.,d
looking az the body you went home with
out trying 20 SOC Mr.. Bailey and tn. chill
dr"u ~ the woman who had been killed ?
A. Yes
@ SO one prevented YOU from going
\ SO.
Mrs. '1ruau ended her testimony under
''"S~-'Ntmination with the statement that
sh" ala not see tho body in her husha nd :
"i'i'" and that she did not go into the
Office with celia Coleman. Under redirect
,Nam'nation sh" said that the reason she
d'dnt 20 10 see the Baileys was h.c,usa
she didn't feel FIRE" To do So when sus-
r'i"ns rs 10 her part IN the murder had
been aroused
tllIihtth CHrman, who was Q Years old
when the murder was committed hut vho
u 10 now. went next to the stand Her
testimony was corroborativn of that given
hF her mother Mr. Smith on crosS-ex-
animation asked her only II she was very
FOND of her mother and she said she was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

day and up to her room to extend her his
sympathy
q You expected sympathy, then7
A. No.
q. There wasn't any reason why any
one should extend sympathy to you. was
there? a. No. Except that II had hap
pened in my house.
-. But you were upstairs when he
carpe? \. Yes,
q. And was II while you were upstairs
that YOU asked him TO give you advice
A Nce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Miss Boardnan reminded ~. Gray that
~ writing to hcr and TO Other Red Gross
officers he had used hotel letter paper and
900, hts Red Cross paper
You see, this would appear not To- be
flank action on the part Of your COM
m!tt'r, and demands an cNplanatiOa.' she
wrote. The words. under the auspices
T. 81 well a. ihe emblem and names Of
tuo officers OF the Red cross Society. must
be removed from all your stationery, lit
t.ature and programmes"
Miss Boardman also told Dr Gray that
she had been surprised 20 learn that many
Z the names Of his first executive com
Htter for tho fete had been put on the
LIST without their knowledge or consent.
Nuou4 these names, THE SUN learned yes
t.rdly, were those OF Hamilton Holt, Ham
.uU W. Mabie. John Bassett Moore and
" II Short. Some of these, however.
later consented to have their names used
n 4 list Of patrons.
Mss Boardman also enclosed to Dr.. Gray
copy of an anonymous letter which she
received yesterday warning her against
Or Gray and saying that the Red Cross
would NOT receive its proper share OF the
Proceeds from the fete
D. Gray has been bothered a great deal
IN MS Efforts to secure the right kind of
backing for his entertainment. although
at On" start he had the help Of letters OF
recommendation written by wen known
men and women. one of these. presented
AZ Washington, gained for him a general
et'er from the highest poss lille source, as
Vel As A TO whom II may concern" let
ter from Miss Boardman herself stating
nat pr. Gray was managing fetc the
proceeds ~ which Were to be given to the
Red Gross The letter was descriptive Of
tho fetr and said that the Chinese Stu
dents Alliance ~ America was to take an
active part in the pageant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
DR.. GRAY FETE
STARTS INQUIRY
BY RED CROSS
Miss BOardman Bans Oricn-
tai Bal" Under the So
cicty's Auspices.
CHINA ASSOCIATIONS
lNFANORABLE. TOO

.-. .cadiug Chinese Fote. ROYAL
~ s,,r' oud Oriental Subscription Bal"
s.7.l.. ou he glass door W suite of
..n.. n tho Kulckcrbockcr Annex on
W. Tort,-sccoud street These words.
'-,.rr. with e brilliant GENEVA Red
.' ,-a tuu several names. mark the head
quarters OF rr Charles dc Gnrmo Gray.
WIN pDunus 90 give Il benefit enter
.H..wr~' for tn" },d eros, society on
u.,Yh,r % at tine Grand Central Palace.
q. G., SAWS. and tho lcttcrhcad which
10 I-.- 90 solicit donations and support
.. f., f,;c proclaims, tina; the afiair is
20 90. r".d under ia, auspices Of the Red
eros. Society
TN Rcd cross 10 the third nrgauiza-
t.r Iui,~ whose colors Or. Gray has
rl-UsI with MI. fctc. And now he
..v 'pos further. for yesterday Miss
".H p Eowdmln. chairman ~ the ex-
..y'.. committee uf the American Rcd
russ. sent him q letter warmly protesting
.s+IU-, th, Use 81 the soclety's name
.wo,fn ard the names Of it's officers. in
cludr- That OF President Wilson without
authorization tn the past and prohibiting
II in lHe future
N-. rnlrlm,u said In her letter that
vn.n pr Gray first called on her in Wash
r-.'a tNo months ago she told him
'.r under uo circumstances did the Red
C.o-s permit tine promotion Of any enter
.,m'ut or other enterprise under the
al,n.ros of the society. but that it would
= IIE receive any donations which were
....,. tod for it.
Miss BoardmIn went on to say that as
.,. uh received no intmaticn that her
instructions were not being carried out
,nr Nts greatly surprised when letter
head used by pr Gray was shown 10 her
ing the emblem, name and names of
me officer, Of the Red Cross society as
vel as stating that the fcte was under
tae auspices Of The Red cross"
Mss Boardmtu said 1t was first prin-
CIp." Of the society never to allow any
tang " tnat KIND. and she inquired Of
d. Gray why something absolutely con-
ual5 to her injunction had been car
lied out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Many Prizes Donated.

=. r1llrics at the office of Dr, Gray have
disclosed much of his plans foy the sue
ross ~ the fete, He SAYS that many
MERCHANTS have agreed 20 give him valu-
able prizes To he distributed at the "Roval
'agoant and Oriental Bar " for dancing
md tho best costumes, There are TO be
IN DR. les In all The worth OF the
''.z"- ,o collected and given may amount
N f21 ho0 according to Dr, Gray. Ticketa
To. iU" ball are 20 be 81. The President
%. '4n' has sent his autographed photo
- AyI 10 he auctioned.
" Gray has been more or less
FAMILIAR figure ~ the National Horse Show
er" his dres, usually attracted atten-
TN" F"iends Of his say that he has
NHcn interested in horse shows In tho
m'ddl" West, being himself veterinary,
-. cray SAYS he hopes to hand over to
~" BED Cross after the fcto ut least
ooo lie is contributing his own SER
.'' which he values at Sl25 week
Ge says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

District Attorney Smiths only qu,s-
ton TO the little girl was ~ TO her affec-
ton for her mother Sun Mrs. Carmau
betrayed no signs OF emotion II was
not until her aged mother tool, the stand
that she gave way to her feelings. Then
for the first time she bowed her head
and wept. The mood passed quickly.
however, and before the next witness was
through she was herself again, smiling
and talking 10 those about her.
A very large part of the cross eNamina-
riou was devoted 70 Mrs Carmans sue
plcions Of her husband up to the time Of
the murder. She said her suspicious had
been aroused during the last year, that
she could not remember Just when the
idea struck her but that II had its birth
I'm the frequent illusions TO her husbands
relations with other women She men
toned their friends. the places they called
together, but she could not name any in
dlvidual who had called her husband
some devil" in her presence.
She said that the fact that her husband
often was away from home over night
never bothered her until her suspicious
had been finally stirred. She thought 7he
might have asked him why he stayed out
ana she wasn't sure whether or not she
would have believed him II he had told
her the reason.
q Was there ever n time. before your
susnlcions were aroused that the state
OF your mind was that you were not sure
of your husband? \. | don't know.
@ SO you are not sure that there ever
was q time when you We're sure? A. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Can't Fix Her Suspicious.

Her hest recollection was that she took
no particular notice Of her husbands ac-
tiOns until some time last year. From
then on her suspicious. she presumed.
gradually increased up to the time she
decided to get dictoGraph. That IN
crease. she said, continued NJ to the time
the photograph was installed,
@, And you have no suspicions row?
A. No.
@. How long Is It since YOU have heen
in your present frame OF mind? A.
Since the photograph was installed
-. What did YOU hear ON the d!cto-
graph" A. ! didn't hear much.
Q, II YOU didn't hear much, why were
You reassurcd2 A. Because I didn't hear
anything that confirmed my suspicious,
@ SO nothing you heard over tho die
tograph caused YOU 10 suspect him" A.,
No,
@. You were not suspicious OF strange
women? A, Only II they came often.