davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

"Manma," complained little one re-
Gently, "teacher won't let me sing any
more, and Pm the fastest singer in school,
too"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

There has been received 1t the registry
Of deeds for Hancock county for record
ing, the refunding mortgage Of the Maine
Central railroad. for z5.m.Wo- This
mortgage mast be recorded IN every coun-
~ in the State in which the Maine Central
owns real estate. The revenue tax on .
mortgage of this size means sometking.
the sum certified to on the mortgage a.
having been paid being $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
for Sah

----->-~-~-e~-~---~-r>~~~< 49,. ~
THE VIM. Oke or John NeAder place. So
i called. on the east side surry Road. In
Ellsworth, Maine. consisting OF about fifteen
acres Of land and good dwelling house and
outbuildiags. For particulars Inquire Of
FKED L. mason, Ellsworth, Maine. or JoaS .
DAsFoRrH- Foxeroft Asjne.
GLESWOoD oat parior stove for coal
NJ or weod; one air tight stove; one Edi-
son Standard photograph. with 50 records
Apply At "a Pine ST., Ellsworth.
HoRD WOOD SAWS. genuine Olentspgy,
~ guaranteed, 30 ts.25. smaller si1es in
proportion fitting tables. tis 50. Send for
catalog. THoGuDIKB MACHINE Co., Portland,
pILLIARD and pool tables: good condi-
- ton Telephone either as or $50 Tor
information. FnANK R. MooRE, Ellsworth.
SHINGLEs OF all grades Apply to A. II.
y FosrER, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

to incorporation OF Hancock county.
Miss Smith has purchased the Bar Harhor
Record OF Rev. Charlton b. Bodies. and has
taken possession Miss Smith vas for
many years editor and manager OF the
Record, and Through her ability and
energy built up . successful paper. In
deed she put 20 mach OF her own vitality
into the paper that her health broke
under :he strain, and aoout ten years ago
she sold ont her interest Her return to
the newspaper field Is doubiy gratifying
to her many friends throughout the
county a. evidence of her restored health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

Brookiin adds hsr part to the fail
bouquet Mrs. a n, Pe.ss packed q
large cluster OF crimson rambler rDes
from the hush In her yard, and q. l. Fiye
picked . bouques d bius violets 1t Fiye
Point lAss week Oar Eden cu<respon-
dent sends rs . Wild viciet picked
last week by g. = Higgins, Of that
place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17

James D1nleavy. manager OF the Black
homestead in Ellsworth, owned by G.
Nixon Black, Of Bostcn. still has pond-
lifies in bloom in q small artificial pond
buiit On the paacs . few years ago. The
lilies are . beautiful psnk-tinsed variety.
Prom fe~ roots planted shout six years
ago, the small pond is now filed With the
lilies, which bloom from June until ice
forms On the pond
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
gaantso.

--|"-N|T~rO"-TNT-~N(NTN-rN > @1-~N@-0l~I~~.
DOOMS = Two or three niceiy-furnished
~ rooms for light housek eep ping. Address
ARs- A.. scH.EFEE, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
for Sals OF to zrt.

---~~-~~--r-~-~--~~-~-->-~-
HOUSE = Seven room house on Liberty
III street Apply to Mns- J. H. BREsNk-
nAn, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-11-17
Lost.

pANK BOOK No. 1911 issued by the
ID Burr1li National Bank. Finder please
retarp to its cashier, EDWARD r. SMALL
CAr-Larse yellow ana whi.e coon cat
~ Liberal reward II returned 70 c. ".
THOMPSON. Mt Desert Bridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
QUEEN ESTHER GIRLS

The Queen Esther Girls of the Gay
street M. e. church held their regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening
in the church parlors. Doors were
opened at $3.50 and busy two hours
were spent in sewing for the Easter
bazaar, to be held on April 3. At 6
o'clock about thirty-five sat down to a
delicious supper, served by the ladies
OF the home missionary society in ap-
probation Of the splendid work done
by the girls In the past year.
Business meeting was called at
1880 with Miss Lauderbaugh in the
chair. Plans were accepted for a
membership contest, to be concluded
in June. II was decided to collect
old papers during the spring vacation.
An interesting article on Indian
Gods" was read by Miss Constance
Merrin. followed by piano and vocal
solos by members of the society.
Meeting was then adjourned until
April 2, which will be observed as a
day of self-sacrifice.
New members were then welcomed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
MRS. Karl CHRIsMAN
Formerly Of Nj. Vernon Takes Part
In Entertainment At ChiIlICOthe

In it's account of an entertainment
given at Chillicothe a few nights ago,
in which Mrs. Karl Chrisman, former
ly of this city, participated, the Chilli
cothe Gazette says:
Mrs. Chrisman, who always wins
her audience at once by her attrac.
tive presence, won her way more
deeply into the hearts of her hearers
as her readings progressed.
. Her dialect work was especially
good in "Da Litta Boy" the pitiful
story of heart-broken Italian moth
er, and in ",The Volunteers Wife,"
read in Irish brogue.
The pathoe of these two readings
was relieved by the humor of "The
Boogah Man" in negro dialect, with
all the mystery of ghost land, and
"The Man With a Single HAIR" which
was perfect scream. Both of these
readings were ornamented with a
piano accompaniment, played by the
reader.
Mrs. Chrtsman was obliged to re-
spond to applause two and three
times, and amazed her audience witt
her versatility.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
ss4.5o for gravel was ordered paid.

S34.50 for gravel was ordered paid.
Service Director White reported
that the sidewalk on the corner of
Mckenzie and Front streets had been
fixed.
A petition from Ridgewood avenue
property owners for a sanitary sewer
was referred to the sewer committee.
The Gambler street sprinkling or
dinance was tabled for one week on
motion of Councilman Weaver.
The ordinance to issue bods in an
ticipation of special assessments for
the Norton street sanitary sewer was
passed. it already having had three
readings.
The resolution of necessity for paw
ing West Vine street was given its
second and third readings and adopt
ed
A ordinance to fix compensation of
laborers in public service depart
ment at 90 cents per hour was re-
ferred to the ordinance committee,
after three readings.
City Solicitor Koons reported that
division superintedents of Pennsyl-
vania and b. e. o. lines had requested
their engineers TO abate the smoke
nuisance while passing through this
city.
An emergency ordinance to issue
bonds in anticipation of collection of
special assessmets on Coshocton ave-
ue paving was carried through to it's
third reading and passed. This ordi-
nance repealed the previous ordi-
nance and was framed by Otis & Co.
of Cleveland, who are taking the
bonds. City Solicitor Rooms advised
the passage of the ordinance.
Recessed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
LOCAL HI
Has Two Basket Ball Games
Remaining This Season

Two games remain on the schedule
of the Mt. Vernon high school bas-
ketball team. On Friday evening of
this week, the Mansfield high quintet
comes to this city for return game
with the locals. Mansfield is one of
the two teams that defeated the To-
calls this season, having won by a
score of 33 to 20 on the Mansfield
floor.
One week from Friday, the city
championship will be settled, when
the high school plays the Mounts on
the Y. M. G. A. floor. This will be
one of the most interesting games OF
the season.
Announcement was made at the
high school Tuesday morning that
Guard Shut would not be able to
play in the Mansfield game. The Del
aware trip upset Shut and his ply
sician has ordered him not to play
any this week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
E:I,k;S
Receive A Visit From District
Deputy Smith

The annual inspection of Mt. Yer.
non lodge No. 140, b. p. O. Elks, was
conducted Tuesday evening by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Jes-
Sc w. Smith of Washington C. II.
Ihere was an unusually large turn
out OF Elks of this community One
candidate was initiated into the or
der
Deputy Smith complimented the Of
ilcers of Mt. Vernon lodge highly on
their efficient work, remarked on the
prosperous condition of the lodge,
spoke highly of the Christmas char
ity dispensed and gave an outline of
the big Brother" movement which
is rapidly finding favor in the coun.
try.
After initiation, sumptuous re.
past was served in banquet hall. Ex-
alted Ruler Park d. Worley, as toast.
master, called for number of toasts,
which were given with a will and
heartily enjoyed A feature of the
evening was the playing of the Elks'
orchestra, assisted by Mr.. Otto s.
Baker, who rendered a number of
vocal solos,
After the formal speech-making
was over, a number of recitations,
songs and quartets furnished the re-
mainder of the evenings entertain
ment and the meeting broke up at a
late hour
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
DEPART FOR GEORGIA
Mt. Vernon Family To Make Their
Future Home In South

Mrs. William A. Leach and sons,
Messrs. Harry A. Leach and William
u. Leach, departed this morning for
Macon, Ga, where they will join Mr.,
Leach and reside. The trip is being
made by automobile. Mr.. Leach has
purchased moving picture house in
Macon and, assisted by his sons. will
conduct 1t in the future. The many
friends OF the family In this city wish
them the best of success.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
MANGLED
Was A Young Boys Hand In
A Corn Shelter

Stanton, the young son of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Walker of Morgan town
ship, had his right hand mangled
Monday afternoon, when the member
caught in the machinery of corn
shelter.
1t Is possible that amputation Of
the thumb may be necessary. The
other fingers are badly chopped. DR.,
s. Il. Deeley Is treating the lad
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
+ i. i !. i. 4. 4 !. !. !. )
DEATHS
GalIeaher Funeral.
. i i j. !. i. i. + .

The remains of the late Henry Gal
lagher, who died Sunday morning at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. John
Kilduff, at Orrville, were brought to
this city at noon today and Intern ent
was made in Calvary cemetery. The
deceased is also survived by his
mother, Mrs. Honora Gallagher, of
Orrville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
BODY CREMATED

City Engineer Ray s. Blinn has
received word from his niece, Mrs. u.
q. Brown of San Francisco, CAL, that
the remains of his brother, the late
DR.. e. p. Blinn, have been cremated
and sent to Socor, New Mexico, for
interment. DR.. Blinn died week
ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
THAw ORDERED TO MArrEAwAN

New York, March 16-Justice Page
denied the motion of the defense that
Harry Thaw be returned to New
Hampshire. He was ordered back to
Matteawan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
Recommends chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

II take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to my
customers because ! have confidence
in it. find that they are pleased with
it and call for II when again in need
of such incidence writes J, w. Sex
son, Montevallo, Mo. For sale by all
dealers,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19

G. A. Jones, new tax commission
secretary, is another Delaware
grape" incidentally he is an ex-at-
tache of the state Republican machine,
and as such helped James Boyle, now
tax commissioners, to shoot holes into
the Warnes law, which they will now
administer to discredit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
I. i j. !. ]. i. !. X i. !. I. j. !.
+ BIRTHS +

A daughter was born Monday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Forema Forbing.
%
A daughter was born Saturday TO
DR.. and Mrs. Il. II. Robinson OF Dan.
vile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19
SEWER Is COMPLETED

The work on the Walnut alley sani-
tary sewer was completed Tuesday
by Contractor C. Lou Wright.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19

Clinton II. Cowen, who will succeed
James r. Marker as highway COM
missioner, now holds Job in Hamil.
ton county with Peter Durr & Co. ma.
chine politicians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19

And referring to the oriental enter.
tainments for solons and the violation
of commandments including the sew
enth, James w. Faulkner in the En-.
quirer suggests that the Legislature
needs Rev. Billy Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19

The Gallagher bill, half law, will
probably get postponement in the
house. The lobby scandal is bringing
letters from home and the coal men
are running for cover. Solons will
dodge also. The Green run.of-mine law
will probably stand
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-03-19

Cincinnati interests is TO be given con-
sideration or passage il 1t can be
helped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
A "sETT1NG-uP" EXERCISE.

n De IlNNI- FNlJkNlSFs.
All the next morning, Rutherford was
out of sorts with the world. He felt him
self in the wrong; and yet every time
he mentally rehearsed the events of tho
night before. he did not see how he could
have done differently. Every circum-
stance-cven the testimony of his own
eyes--had seemed to make necessary the
charges he had preferred; but the girls
reproachful words, How could you! How
could your still rang in his ears. The
memory of her white. drawn face stEll
haunted him. He felt like man con-
demned.
Miss Balantyne had never once looked
in his direction through It all. and now
thanked him hurricdly, but constr nnuiy.
for his assistance. She was evidently too
deeply hurt or offended to trust herself
to speak
"Helgho" sighed Craig. pausing for the
twentieth time that day to look out OF ne
window and muse silently. "That's what
romes OF trying to play all the cards on
the table! I'm tired of being dummy
though, in this little bridge game. It's
better to play your hand sometimes. even
though you fail to win the odd tricks"
Which shows that Craig was somewhat
Of a philosopher, howsocver one might
question his skin at auction-or at a
uttptl Htllf
The more lie thought about It, the more
he felt himself in the wrong. His eX-
planatIon hadn't explained; he must try
to make another. or at at any rate apollo
glze. Perhaps his heart was prompting
him to take n course which, at any other
time, he would have characterized aB
weak-kneed. But seek Miss Balantyne
he must-and would-that very day.
Another little adventure. however, in
torposed before he was able to put his
pious resolution into effect.
lie went down to the bank again, "a the
middle of the day. in order to distract
his mind, and also to get another view
of banking business. He wandered from
one department to another. asking qaes
tons and finding the maze of notes,
checks, bonds. stocks, and certificates
wonderfully fascinating. He inwardly re-
solved to cut the Doctors time limit very
short, and plunge into this busy vortex
He would willingly begin at the bottom,
If sCme day he could master 1t all.
When he returned to his apartment,
about four, he met a very excited in
dividual. by name Michael Cooley.
whist, yer honor!" said that worthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
SUFFRAGE YELLOW
FLOWERS TO BLOOM
Women All Over State to Sow
Seeds in Behalf Of the
Cause.

Sowing seeds for suffrage promises 70
become one OF the most popular outdoor
sports in Pennsylvania with the coming
Of balmy spring.
Regarded as ono Of the cleverest
stunts Of the sunragists, the idea Of
| making the Keystone State bloom from
June until November, when the issue
comes before the voters at the polls. has
spread like fire on n prairie. and as
fast as the euTraglsts' headquarters, at
1723 Chestnut street, stock up with the
little boxes of yellow suffrage seeds, the
supply Is depleted again.
Each package contains six varieties OF
seed which Will blaze forth for six months
conseoutively In brilliant suffrage yellow
blossoms. To lend an element of SUR
prise those who planned the feature have
renamed the seeds with titles significant
of the progress Of the cause.
There may be marigolds. golden glows,
and ohrysanthemums among them, but
whatever varieties the boxes contain. they
are masked under such picturesque names
as Golden Dawn" for June Advance"
for July: Persistence" for August;
Conquest" for September Victory" for
October, and Jubilee" for November.
II was at the suffragist convention at
Scranton that the idea originated. Pledges
for the raising Of the campaign fund
we're being taken, and the delegates, fired
by their enthusiasm gave everything that
they thought might prove Of value TO the
cause.
Many OF the wcll-to-do women promised
money Mrs Elsie bougshore Garrett
a niece of Mrs. Blankenburg. said she
could offer nothing startling In the way
Of cash, but added that her tea near
West Chester might he made to produce
something for the cause.
TO plant yellow garden, she thought,
in the name of suffrage, that should be
such thing of beauty as to prove an
effective aid for the cause, would con-
stitute a contribution which financially
restricted women might make. And, "
their example were taken up by the sur
rounding neghborhood. suffrage would
receive an Impetus such as poster ad-
vertising and parades could not rival.
Mrs. Garrett did not live to see the
frution of her idea. She died last Decem-
ber. but live wires in the association
were not slow to realize the value Of the
suggestion put forth tentatively by Ter.
Seedsmen were consulted with Even
the mighty Burbank himself was asked
for advice in making up the package
of the six varieties OF blossoms. by a
curious streak of luck II was found that
yellow flowers were the only ones In the
whole horticultural category that could
be made TO bloom In the open conslstent-
ly for six months.
Meanwhile the suffrage seeds are SELL
ing like proverbial hotcakes, and If tho
Man in Mars takes squnt down on
these parts around June and July he's
going to see such sight as will make
him rub his eyes and wonder The whole
State of Pennsylvania will he cleaning
yellow. city gardens. window b xes
country farms. hills and dales are TO he
sown literally and lguratively with suf-
frage seeds, and every little blossom that
ways in the breeze Is expected to gain.
by its very beauty, at least one adherent
TO the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
THE EPHOTOPLKY

York and Philadelphia Someone discov-
cred he was about to turn another mile
stone In lfe's journey and a general
alarm was sent out for volunteers. They
responded readily-writers. actors, drec-
tors and representatives from many Of
Greene's clubs. and suddenly descended
on him at his hotel In Philadelphia and
gave him an Informal but merry party.
Greene admitted during the evening that
while the records had more than sixty
matter of fact he was only twenty-four,
and everyone emphatcally agreed with
him.
About Maurice Tourneur
OF motion picture producers you might
say, as II is said OF poets, they are born,
not made Maurice Tourneur young
man Judged by years, is ripe in experience
In theatrical and motion picture produce
Ing. Tourneur was stage director at
the Gymnase. the Antoine, the Porte St
Martin. In Paris, and among other notable
adaptations from tho American stage nut
on ALIAS Jimmy Valentine" Cthe play) In
French. BArt Cinematographluue OF
course, attracted Tourneur and he became
a producer for the French Eciair Com.
pany, In Paris, and thus this public here
has long been familiar with his work. ON
ton Mr.. Tourueur, who had come to this
country to continue his motion picture
producing activities, began directing FOR
the Selznick organization and put on such
notable successes as The Man Of tho
Hour THE Pit" THE Dollar Mark"
The Wishing Ring" and alias Jimmy
Valentine" Maurice Tourneurs career
us an American producer has probably
only just commenced; "Trilby," with Will
ton Iackaye as SvcnRali and Clara Kim
bail Young as Trilby. will be one Of his
efforts.
Answers TO Correspondents
N L.. H.. lr.-Mare Doro not acting at pres
ent. Date OF relcuse OF other photoplay not
Yet known.
LAURIE H-Maud Fealy is very much alive
Cannot answer questions concerning tho ma ri
tai aIairs OF actors; believe It concerns only
parties Interested
CLARA VI. C.--Yes.
y. II. B.-Apply 10 the general manager OF
company TOR Information you are after.
MGN!yIE.-Send full name and address TO
Photoplay Editor and information you want
will be forwarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
DOING TONIGHT

sunday Revival. tabernacle, 10th and Vine
streets; I 70 o'clock. Free.
Society OF the Friendly Sons o. S Patrick
dinner Belevue-Stratf ford: $50 O'Clock.
Lecture, The History o. the Jews l'ndoP
Russian Regime Prof. Israel Frleuiaens ier,
Dropsle College: $40 O'Clock.
university or Pcnnsylyana senior class din
ner Hotel Walton: o'clock.
HiOCrnians, anniversary entertainment Maen-
nerchor HAN; evening,
st. Patrick's dinner. Merton Crlcke, clubi
Lecture by Michael J. Ryan benefit o. the
House OF the Good Shepherd, Academy OF
NCsici O'Clock
Gold, Fen Faneiers Society, soi Glrard ave
niue: y O'Clock. Free,
4. q. II. lecture and concert. Parish Hall,
2ist and South streets; O'Clock.
Lecture High Tsmperatur| Inycs igatiuna,"
pr. Edwin +. Northrup Franllh l's.iluts:
County Medical Society. College Of Ply
siclans 22d and Ludlow streets; = o'clock.
Lecture Henry Ward BpeChor Or.
Newell Dwight Hills. under the auspices OF
l,niycrsity Extension Society Witherspoon
Lecture on Emerson, Dr. P; II ,Royqtoa.
Play and dance Darby catholic Ghu. ca
Dramatic Association. Hall of the Church OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary: o'clock
PLAY and dance by Dramatic Society Of
the Church Of our Indy of the Blessed Sacrs-
menl, Mercantile Hail o'clock.
Annual dinner Division No, 3. Ancient Order
or Hibernllns, Town Hall Germantown T;90
o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
-, ,ail MCBRIDE. Mast 8. COD

SYNOPSIS. -
A,,rd transatlantlo liner, returnins
ltsai Eqrope craig FStnSriTrqi MTs iPTrnicott. % she
s WIN ss . tToubitd WSipid bv something. hut re.
Feus ~ betn aud spends most OF tht IlIuy
1 1s ~ invalid husband, Also on U,92ai,s U9auS
sH9 baron Helderman, an unsSr ss,Sir,u,apeitIor'
nnsneisS -ford and IN a Conversatlon Bays
" bs sisptcts the Talcotts OF SOUL aoin1s',,,ooI,, ,ioy,,
I.at,in.ss.fs attention In a blue buckle WHH,m W..
n Wrs Talcott Later HelueI,%lsh % ,ats "a
n, Wireless operator TO let MN '"N
insssa ~. s,,sssses he takes is that yaluah!s
liimonS necklace is being smuggleu in,o ,,
,,sls country. An elderly. man ana AZ
gr conan are guilty. Again suspIG,93nmr Ms,
,.irs lssg' 10 snatch the blue buckle from nv.
fr,,e rutherford rescuus her. toIiIqPml.s
M woman be loves ne Satcnfitr her arms
N ter in Helderman's suite WIN "et "''
ti.g' ,Ss R,s deek, New York. Mrs. Talcott
49,. her way into Cralg,s cab and avs asns
hini to drive her home. ~ thsy yciaTe his
linVs. bnt Mr. Taicotts voice Is heard, warn
tsr him OF his presence, -, -. -,,do a
hfraIT then finds that he has been inaae
lso for the smugslers. IN nls PoTSTtS P'3,Sr SSrt,or5a
Ssssns break into the room. and again
n. voIcr of MIR. Talcott saves the Gay.
,sala Keeps the blue buckle ior salety
VA turns the diamonds over TO the sSSI.'
isrics agents. They tel MN mn, tnas aasrY w nigbt
y. M iasf two weeks. Craig goes hlnseit
N shVestIgate and through the glass wan
y ueiderman's mouse he sees tnAt, BentV
ran pAradlng w and down craig Ch,.s
N Nm, Heidernian exhibits his dogs. two
ts,i,.shnunds. " which are absolutely under
ss control They talk about the snug
sInk Incident.