davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12

The Clean Life of the Reporter Told.
a window, and leaped out. The blow
dazed Norton, but he was on his feet
almost instantly and followed Braine
through the window. Across the lawn
the two sped, with an exchange of
shots which emptied both automatics
but did no damage. Braine headed
for his auto. He jumped in, only to
be hauled out again by the furious
reporter. A hand-to-hand fight fol-
lowed; and the clean life of the re-
porter told.
There. my angelic friend, believe
that the game is up. There is one
shot left in this automatic. If you
make any attempt to escape, I'll let
you have it; not to kill but to disable.
You and your precious countess will
sail tomorrow morning for the Baltic,
and from there you will go to the lead
mines" He dragged his prisoner to-
ward the house.
Your troubles are over, my child"
said Hargreave, as he pressed Flor.
ence to his heart.
And mine have begun" murmured
the countess But / have still one
shot"
The police stood encircling her.
Calmly she opened her handbag and
took out her handkerchief It was
thick and heavy silk one. Swiftly
she unscrewed the top OF her walking
stick lit will be seen now that the
carrying of it was not an affectation!),
extracted vial and threw it violently
to the floor. An overpowering sweet
odor filled the room. Jones, knowing
how deeply versed Braine was, in orr
entail poisons and narcotics, made
desperate but futile effort to tear down
a curtain to throw over the liquid; but
even in the effort he felt his senses
going. The last he was conscious of
was a hooking laugh.
But the entrance of Jim, dragging
Braine after him, shocked all the ban
ter out OF the countess. She turned
and rushed madly for the stairs, with
out having the least idea how she was
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that if
no good and sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary, The Board
of county commissioners will or
the 1st Tuesday in April, 1915,
grant order lcgaIiziug public
road as follows:
A public road in the Fitzgerald
road district of said county, CON-
mencing at the Ocilla road in frozt
Of the Mrs. Roxie Williams farm
now w. H. Bruce's farm, running
due east to the Union School house
running through lot of land num-
Der PIT in the 4th land district of
said county, saio road running
through H. w. Bruce's lard about
400 yards, thence through the
lands of William Williams about
400 yards, thence the lands Of
William Williams and r. b.
Fletcher's about 900 yards, to the
PRESCOTT road, said road will be
about three-fourths "a of mile
long.
Done by the order of the Board
of County Commissioners of Ben
Hill county. This 2nd day of
March 1915.
County Commissioners, Ben Hill
County,
r. V. Handley. Chairman.
M. w. Garbutt,
M. Dixon,
j. H. King, Jr. Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12

tAA deadly d&KaPs 81 une MaAaS
forever!
Jim. still holding the battered con-
spirator. watched her fight in amaze
msnt, He could not understandable
he pushed BrainS into the library and
the vanishing odor assailsd his nos
trils. What these fumes were he new
er knew, but they proved 10 be transit
tory. Five minutes sufaeed to bring
all back to their senses. For the while
they forgot Olga.
This man is min0," said servan,
nodding toward BPaina.
He's yours without charge" said
Jim.
I'm an American citizen" said
Braine, who, realizing what the fu-
ture held. readily preferred a long
prison term in America to the horrors
of Russian exile.
Your certificate has been de-
| stroyed," said Servan, and the state
department considers your papers void
because you obtained them under false
oaths. You are an undesirable citi-
zen; and the republic is happy to learn
that you will be taken off it's hands,"
And because" added Norton, you
have laid too many mines in the black
| mailing business, and the government
does not propose to have them made
known to the public through long
and useless trial. 1t was a long run,
old top; but right is right. And by
the way, 1 want you to meet Mr.. Jed
son, formerly of Scotland Yard"
He indicated Jones, who started.
Yes" went on the reporter, II rec
ognized him long ago."
1T is true" said Hargreave, taking
Jones hand in his own. Fifteen years
ago employed him to watch my af-
fairs, and very well has he done so.
And to you, you wretch" turning upon
the haggard Braine listen; there is
a million, and you have been within
a foot of it dozen times. 1t has been
under your very nose. Do you re-
member Poes 'Purloined Letter. Ha!
Under your very nose, within touch of
your hand! Now, take him away, Mr.
Servan The police will be satisfied
with the prisoners they have"
So, presently, Hargreave, Jones,
Florence and Jim were alone. That
smile which had revealed to Florence
her fathers identity stole over his face
again. He put his hand on Jim's Shout
der and beckoned to Florence.
Are you really anxious to marry
this young man."
Florence nodded.
We'll, then, do so. And go to Eu-
rope with him on your honeymoon;
and as wedding present to you both,
for every dollar that he has will add
a hundred; and when you get tired OF
travel you will both come back here to
live. The Black Hundred has ceased
to exist"
And now" said Jones, shaking his
shoulders.
"Well?" said Hargreave.
MY business is done. Still" Jones
paused.
Go on" said Hargreave soberly.
We'll, the truth is, sir, I've grown
used to you. And if you'll let me play
the butler till the end shall be most
happy"
Il was going to suggest it."
Norton took Florence by the hand
and drew her away.
Where are you taking me?" she
asked.
I'm going to take this pretty hand
of yours and put it fiat upon $1,000,
600. And if you don't believe it, fol.
low me-"
She followed
THE END.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
POLES WANTED

We are in the market for 300
to 900 telephone poles rs feet
long, and not less than six inches
in diameter at top, with top
housed. All poles to be we'll
peeled, straight and of uniform
p opO rtion.
Bids will be accepted for furn-
ishing these poles f. o. b. our
right of way.
OCILLA SOUTHERN r. R. Co.
f-15 1taW-4t OCILLA, GA.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
Copyrights. 1914. by Harold MaoGrathl

(Ihis Story will seraY The every
Friday and will be shown The Grand Theatre every following
Thursday afternoon and night.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
BANK ON STEWART
"Little Sam" Is WaShburn'S
Heaviest Man This Year.
IchabOd Prospects Continue to
Get Brighter Every Day.

Sam Stewart, who tipped the scales
at 200 pounds Tuesday afternoon
without enough surplus fat to wad q
baby krupp, is the biggest football
man at Washburn. And. from the
looks of things just now-with team
considerably lighter than last years.
every ounce of Sans 5000 ounces
will be needed
Also. Sam promises to shine in
other ways, and it is conceded that
the punting in all games except those
in the Kansas conference will be done
by Stewart and Billings, with Stewart
probably doing the most of it. In the
Kansas conference games eX-Captaln
Trobert's old reliable toe will come to
the rescue as it is practically settled
that both Trobe and Bearg will be
allowed to play in X c. games.
Thirty-SeVen men were out to prac-
tice Tuesday afternoon, and Student
Manager Haynes announced that
more than fifty suits had been given
o6t. Champeny, who is certain of
backfield place, was not out Tuesday
because of slight injury and neither
was Sullivan, the exist. Marys man.
Gene Villipigue, who is being relied
upon to play full has not reported
yet, but Coach Gray is expecting him
out in a few days.
Present dope indicates that Rice
will land center as he is in excellent
shape and is one of the most promis- |
ing of the new men. Newell looks |
like q good bet for the first team, and |
may make the end vacated by TTo
bert. PettyjOhn also gives promise
but is suffering with a bum leg Just |
now. Enfield, who was out most of !
asst season, is a well built man who |
ooks like he has the makings in him.
Bailey, an ex-basketbaH player, IS
among the first squad of new men.
The first game of the season will be
between the freshmen and varsity
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. And
until it is staged little definite dope
IAN be procured. Among the fresh
men, Cap" Wilson, former high
school steam roller, looks like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
@A @@a Up to the Minute MA
XNN SPoRTlN0NEws6S1A
| ZZggS From Everywhere. 1Zl
XIV BY"C1Uo"
PHILLS WIN TWO
BrOtherIy Love City Increases
Lead on Rivals.
Tigers Make UnimpOrtant Gain
on Red SOX.

New York. Set. 22.-The Philadel-
phia Nationals made their position as
a potential pennant winner more Sc
cure Tuesday by winning both games
of doubleheader from St. Louis,
thereby gaining half a game on the
Boston team, which won a game from
Cincinnati, and increasing their lead
by a whole game over Brooklyn, which
cold weather prevented from playing
in Pittsburg. Baseball critics now
consider it doubtful if Boston or
Brooklyn will be able to overtake the
speedy PhiIlies, who have a five and
one-half game lead over the Braves,
who took second place Tuesday The
Phillies are six full games ahead of
Robinson's Superbas.
The elements helped the Detroit Tig-
ers to cut down the Boston ,Ameri-
cans lead slightly, rain causing a
postponement of the scheduled dou-
bleheader between Boston and Cleve-
land, while the Tigers won from Phila-
delphia. The two games which Bos-
ton was to have played with Cleveland
probably will have to be cancelled as
there will be no opportunity to play
them off in the present series, and the
two teams are not scheduled to meet
again this season. The Red Sox led
the Tigers today by four games. which,
barring accidents or a sudden reversal
of form, is expected to win the pen
nant
Pittsburg. although not playing, |
took fourth place in the National
league Tuesday, as the result of the
defeat of Cincinnati. which is in fifth
position only a point behind the Pr |
rates, and the double defeat suffered !
by ST. Louis, which landed them in |
sixth place
The Chicago White Sox, who lost !
the first game of the series with |
WASHINGTON hold third place by little |
more than two games over Washing |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
GOLF CONFIDENCE
Travers Advises Keeping on
Good Terms With Clubs.
Story of Hard Fought Battle
Between Great Players.

In the October American Magazine
champion and four times amateur
champion of America, says that big
part of golf is confidence. If good
golfer believes he can make a certain
shot, he can generally make it. If he
has unusual confidence in a certain
club he is almost sure to use it well.
In the course of his article he tells the
following story about two spectacular
plays made by great players:
1.-The most spectacular feature of any
tournament comes when two fine iron
players meet. This was proved in the
great match at Ekwanok for the anna
teur championship between Chick Ev-
ans and Eben Byers. Byers that day
was driving poorly, but was playing
his iron shots finely and putting brill
liantly. Evans was driving brilliantly,
playing mis- irons we'll and putting
badly. Beyerss bad driving was Off
set by Evans's poor putting, turning
the match into battle of the irons.
when they came to the twelfth tee
ByerS was one up. This hole is about
$40 yards, with the green over a hill
and we'll trapped, a green hard to ap-
proach and hold. Byers's drive was
far off in the rough. Evans was
straight down the course. From the
high grass, $50 yards away, Byers
brought applause from the gallery by
playing his mashie to within two feet
of the cup. 1t was a wonderful shot,
and Evans looked to be beaten. But
the applause for Byers soon broke into
a roar, when Evans, from 140 yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-sc RH.E.
Philadelphia 4
Batteries: LoudermiIk, Oldham and
Stanage; Bush, Bressler, Knowlson,
Majors, Morrissette and McAvoy and
LapP.
Summary: Two base hit-McInnis.
Stolen bases-O. Bush, Witt, Cobb CD,
Schang, Bankston. Struck out-By
Loudermilk, 1; by Oldham 6; by Ma
bors, 5. Bases on balls-Off Louder
milk, 1 off Oldham, 2; off Bush, /
off Bressler, 2; off Knowlson, 4. UNI
pires-Hilderbrand and O'Loughlin.
At Chicago-Score: R.H.E
G MashlAston .--------.--7 Is
Bait les: Johnson and williams;
Faber, Russell and Schalk
Summary: Two base hits-Milan,
Fournier, Foster, Mcbride. Three
base hits-Jackson, Johnson. Stolen
bases-Milan CD. J. Collins. Bases
on balls-Off Johnson, 2; off Faber,
son, ?; by Russell. L. Umpires-
Evans and Wallace
.. At New York-First game: R H. E,
81 n, LOUIS %s,- ---.----'' ''.'.---O
Batteries: Koob and Leary; Pieh
and Nunamaker.
summary; Two base hitsEcook
Stolen baSeS-LaVan,
Nunamaker. Bases on balls-Off
Pieh, Z; off Koob, 1. Struck out-By
Pieh, 6; by Koob, 2. Umpires-Con
molly and Chill.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis 10 2 !
New York Z o!
Batteries: Simms, Wel1man and Ag-
new; Caldwell and Alexander
Summary: Two base hits-Bauman,
Agnew, Weilman. Three base hits
Home run-Cook. Stolen (
Maisel. Bases on
balls-Off Caldwell 2; off Sims l. !
Struck out-by Caldwell 2; by Sims 3; |
Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

away laid his mashie shot within four
inches of the cup. leaving two white
balls nestled right at the hole. But
Byers missed his short putt and the
match was all even. ETe made up for
this, however, by laying a 160-yard
shot at the fifteenth hole up within
two feet of the cup, winning the hole
and finally winning the match by this
margin.
mo matter how wonderfully a man
may be driving, if ne is off with his
irons or is putting poorly he has but
little chance. good. long putt may
save many a poor drive or bad iron
shot, but missed short putt spoils the
best drive ever made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
Federal League.
At the Hutchinson Races.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept 22.-Min-
ME Chimes, the Hutchinson mare
which has won SIS, 600 during the last
three years, was given an enthusiastic
home coming Tuesday when she
made her first appearance on the
Hutchinson track since she became
famous. She won her race, the ST.
600 purse free for all, taking straight
heats. Vice Commodore. owned by z.
Cowdry of Lyons, won the 2:l9 trot
Dixie Mi--or and John R. Clay were
the winning runners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
Peter Scott Wins $4,000.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 22.-The
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 stake for
2:14 trotters, the principal event on
Tuesdays grand circuit racing pro-
gram here was won by Peter Scott in
straight heats. Mabel Trask was sec
ond and Lottie Lee third Best time.
2:O7. Peter Scott's share in the sta@
was $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
An Enterprising Son.

Superior, Wis, Sept. 22.-William
Reickenberg, ST., is suing his alleged
precocious young son for $4,000 dam
ages on the allegation that the son
stole the fathers wife away. The
youth is further alleged to have in
huenced the elder Reickenberg' girl
wife to elope with $3.50 family funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
NATIONALN LEAGUE.


Score: R. h E;
St. Louis ............ II 0
Batteries: McQuillan and Burns
Doak, Boardman and Snyder, Roach.
Summary: Two base hits-Paskert,
Hyatt, Whitfield. Three base hits-Lu-
derus, Boardman. Stolen base-Lu-
derus Bases on balls-Off Doak, 2;
off Boardman. 4; off McQuillan. 2.
Struck out-By Doak. 1; by Board
man, 1; by Mcouillan. 2. Umpires-
Eason and Rigler.
Second game-Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia ......6 9 O
81. LOUIS --....-.-... 1 Z
Batteries and Burns;
Meadows, LamIne, Niehaus and
Snyder.
Summary: Two base hits-Luderus.
Hyatt. Home run-Luderus. Bases on
balls-Off Demaree, 8; off Meadows,
4; off Lamline, 1. Struck out-By De
maree, 2; by Meadows, 5; by Niehaus,
1. Umpires-Rig1er and Eason.
At Cincinnati-Score: R. H. E.
G Boston i'''..',...-...-.'4 .
Batteries-Barnes and Whaling;
Lear, Dale, McKenery and Wingo
Summary: Two base hit-Rodgers.
Stolen bases-Groh, Griffith. Bases on
balls-Off Lear, 1; off Dale, 2; off
McKenery, 1. Struck out-By Barnes,
Orth.
At Chicag o-First game
Score: r. H E
New York IL 5
Batteries: Perritt, Tesreau and
Doom; Vaughn, Wright and Bresna-
han.
Summary: Two base hits-Ba bling
ton, Mccarthy. Fisher. Stolen bases
Bresnahan. Heating. Bases on balls
Off Vaughn, 1; off Perritt, 2. Struck
out-By Vaughn. 4; by Perritt, 2; by
Wright. 1. Umpires-Klem and Ems
lie.
Second game-Score: RHE
New York 49,. 3 10 Of
Chicago 9 81
Batteries-Palmero, Ritter and
Meyers; Lavender and Archer.
Summary: Two base hits-McCar-
thy Meyers, Darlington, Doyle, Safer
Three base hits-Doyle, Burns Fisher.
Stolen bases-McCarthy, Schultz
Bases on balls-Off Palmero, 8; off
Pierce, 1. Struck out-By Lavender,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22

Gas heaters at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22

1; by Palmero 1; by Pierce, 8; by
Ritter, 5. UmpireS-Klem and Emslie
Brooklyn at Pittsburg Game
postponed; cold weather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.
American League.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg, 2, cloudy.
New York at Chicago, clear, p. m
No others.
American League.
st. Louis at New York, 2, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Cleveland at Boston, ?, clear.
Federal League.
Baltimore at st. Louis, ,, cloudy
Brooklyn at Kansas City, 2, clear
Buffalo at Pittsburg, cloudy
Newark at Chicago, 5 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
Kilbane and Mitchell Draw.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 22.-Ritchie
Mitchell of Milwaukee and Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland fought ten tame
rounds here Tuesday night. The ma
jority of newspaper / en- at the ring
side called the bout a draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22

At Philadelphia-Score R.HE.
Detroit =
Philadelphia . .5 4
batteries T,oudernoiIIx OIdbopo oDd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-22
George Burns.

If the Detroit Tigers do not cop the
be the fault of George Burns, their
star first baseman. He has been
working steadily all season, and now
that the pinch has arrived is doing
better work than ever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-11
Zudora
A Great Mystic Story by Harold McCrath
Copyright 1914 by Harold McGrath
SYNOPSIS.

Zudora IN left an orphan at an early
ara Her father Is killed In a goio MINE
Zudora and the fortune from tne n,ns
which grows TO be worth xru.VVo.
left in the guardianship OF FRANK Nes -.
Zudora's mothers brother zudora. sIv-
Inc rromiae Of great beauty, reaches tne
are Of eighteen. The uncle who mas se.
himself up as a Hindu mystic ano
known as HaAsam All, decides that Nu
dora must die before she can nave
chance 20 come into possession Oh ~.
money. 30 that il may be left 10 hims une
next OF kin. Hassam Al sees an oDs.hSae
10 his scheme In the person OF 'onh
storm, a young lawyer. for whom ~
dora has taken q fancy. and ne COM
nanda the girl TO put the man out OF mel
mind Zudora insists that II she cannot
marry Storm she win marry no one
..VelI. we'll" says Hassam All, N you
take auch n stand I'll compromise solve
my next twenty cases and you can MARRY
him; fail in q single case and you inus'
renounce him."
Zudora. using the knowledge gained
from years OF association with her uncle,
unravels a baffiing mystery ana WINS ne.
f,rst case-a case in which John Storm ID
saved from being convicted OF murue'
instigated by Hassam Ali himself.
Zudora and Hassam Ali visit MADDOX
ehan's house where sleep overcomes eV-
cry one whenever Nabok attempts TO mar
nv a princess. Storm. seeking Zudora, 10
made a prisoner Zudora foils MADDOX
Shan. restores the princess to her Original
lover and saves Storm from death.
A maker Of diamonds tells Hassam All
his secret. Storm informs Zudora tnal
his life Is being attempted frequently
Storm suspects Hassam All. storm 10
arrested for stealing the diamond maker
gems. but Zuuora discovers the rear
thieves-a pair OF mice.
The Snegro help employed on Storms
fathers farm are fleeing because great
skeleton hand appears at night upon
hill near by. Storm is baffied IN his IN
yestigation, but Zudora learns that ner
uncle has employed Jimmy Bolton. nan
witted man, thus to annoy Storms par
ents. Zudora finds Bolton operating
big magic lantern and Is attacked by
Bolton. Storm OPPORTUNITY appears ana
saves her from Bolton.
Hassam Ali asks Zudora to find a gem
lost by two mysterious old men. zudora
gets photograph of the gem ana II purns
in her hand. An old house Ia mined ~
Hassam Ali and the old men. storm anu
Zudora are lured there and narrowly es-
cape destruction when the house blows up,
John McWInter, endeavoring to trap ana
kill George Smith, Is killed himself ana
Smith IL charged with murder. Hassam
All conspires to have John Storm meet
the same fate as McWinter, and he ana
Storm are overcome by powerful fumes
Zudora saves them, proves that McWin-
ters own dog trapped and killed him and
saves Smith from a band OF lyncherS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-11

A Submarine Had Been Blown Up.
scare heads. but nOtI.Hg' rurrner Ut
veloped. The foreign agents wasted
their gold and the home agents their
time.
Then came the blowing up OF one or
the J. B. Starr colliers or. rather. the
sinking. The plates showed the same
terrible agency which had destroyed
the submarine. But this time there
seemed to be a slight clew. The Starr
people we're on strike. and It was de
duced that some personal enemy had
destroyed the collier. A collier mad
been anchored III the vicinity Of the
submarine, and it seemed quite posi-
BILE that the inventor had thrown his
ray toward the collier and the subms'
rine had had the misfortune to pass in
between.
Immediately the government an
nounced that 1t had received COM
munication from the inventor stating
that he deplored the fatal accident to
the submarine. It was pOstmarked
Jersey city TheNsecret agents went
over that city as with fne comb.
Nothing was found. The leaders OF
the Starr strike were persistently
Swallowed. but nothing came Of this
endeavOr. 1t was even ascertaine0
that the strikers were as deeply mys-
ufied as any one
John Storm was the attorney for the
Starr company. On the day after the
sinking Ut the collier he received a
note, typewriter and pOstmarked Bos-
ton. that the collier hnd been sunk ac-
cidentally. Immediately he went down
to the Starr offices and laid the note
before the directors.
"Gentlemen. there Is mailman some
where In New York city. This post
mark merely proves to me that the
man went to Boston for the express
purpose of sending the note from there
| honestly believe that 1t has nothing
~ do with the strike.
II wish the Lord we knew. Storm.
said the vice president. III tnls HaH
can burn steel under water he has In
his hands the terrible power Of being
able to demOllsh the whole city II the
within strikes him They tell me thai
Washington has gone crazy over the
affair. II would give million for the
secret, If only 10 take II out or the
hands of an irresponsible person
"Shall I send this note TO the secret
service people to compare it with the
Other?"" asked Storm.
mot a bad idea"
Twenty-four hours later Storm re-
ceived a call from the secret service
people. The two notes had been writ
ten upon the same machine II was d
culrde-sac- E-..rv one seeped 10 DUN