davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-01

The French using bombs that make the German sol dier throw up their sausage rendering the German food problem little more serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
PREP ARINC TO
MANUFACTURE
WAR MUNITIONS

Preparations were being made
here Wednesday for handling large
contracts for Russian war NUM-
lions. following a letter received
By the Commercial Club. asking
that Seattle manufacturers take
advantage OF the market by get.
ting ready plant for making
three-inch shrapnel and high ex'
piosive shells.
The letter. dated New York.
August .. contained the assurance
OF j. W. Lysous. former secretary
OF the state senate. Rufus X. WI
son. former secretary OF the Com
mercial Club. and ]. A. Falconer
retiring representative In con.
gress. that such orders could be
placed here II desired.
President Boyns. OF the club. said
he believed II would be up TO Seat
tie. sooner or later. 90 take hold oil
the matter. and suggested that 10
cal men 10 after the contracts
The letter was referred to the in
dustrial committee for immediate
action.
Information regarding the ma
chinery. capacity. banking connec-
tons. etc. was asked for In the
letter
The ciuh. while indorsing the
Hanna billboard ordlnace. went on
record as Of the opinion that the
suggested nt.per-foot tax was a
trifie high. but that the presen,
tar was entirely too low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
BELIEVE TROUBLE
WILL BE SETTLED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. - Ad.
mInistration officials today saw
only bare chance that the Arabic
case would loom up again as a
threat against continued friendly
relations between the United States
and Germany.
Until an explanation is received
from Germany, the American gov
eminent Is Withholding judgment.
Authorities expressed the belief
today that the administration had
not at any time believed Germany
would not be able to make a salts.
factory explanation Of the sinking
Of the liner.
The request yesterday that this
government withhold action until
an official report coule be received
from Berlin In regarded as having
eliminated the danger OF break In
diplomatic relations.
II Germany did not intend TO do
everything possible 10 satisfy the
United States. II Ia felt she would
not have made such a request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
BERLIN DENIES
RUSSIAN TALE
Of SEA VICTORY

BERLIN. Aug. 2b.--Dcnial that
the dreadnaught Moltkc and ten
other German warshlps were sunk
by the Russians In the battle In the
Gulf Of Riga was made by the adj.
miraity today.
The official statement from Pet.
rogTad. claiming that dread.
naught. two cruisers and eight tor.
pedo boats were destroyed. was
declared TO be without foundation
German ships" mentioned BY
the Russians as having been de.
stroyed. were probably old vessels
sunk By tho Germans themselves
to barricade the entrance to the
harbor and bottle up the Russians.
the admiralty declared.
Some OF these vessels had been
previously captured from the Rus
SLAMS
Neither large ship nor any
cruiser was sunk or damaged" the
statement said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
EVERETT VOTES
FOR PURCHASE
OF water PLANT

EVERETT. Aug. 25.-The voters
OF Everett yesterday voted almost
to In favor OF municipalizing the
city water supply and plant. The
vote was 1000 for and 1900 against.
Coupled with the question OF a
bond issue of sl.100.000 to purchase
and improve the plant was bond
issue of 100000 to extend source
of supply TO the Sultan river basin.
The city at present gets it's water
from Woods creek.
The plant is now operated by the
Stone q Webster corporation, which
has IL under lease for q term OF
years. A bitter fight thru the
courts is predicted as a result of
Yesterdays election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Germans renew offensive In
north France. but Paris reports
French, English and eelgians
are holding them In check.
German report Ia that 10000
French have been taken prison.
ers and Lonawy eaptroud.
Belgium denies Nanur has
fallen, saying blowing up Of
fort caused report.
Zeppelin drops bombs on
Antwerp, killing seven, and 10
brought down by artillery fire
near city.
Invading Rsaulan army de.
featec by Germans at stollu.
ponen. cavalry contributing to
German success.
Russian reports two great
armies advancing over 7o-mlle
front into. Prussia.
Premier Asqalth tells pariia.
nent that the war probably Will
strain empires resources and
entail sacrifices.
Three thousand Russians
leave Vlsdivostok to Join In
attack OF Japanese on Tslna.
Tao.
Serbia announces clearing OF
her soil OF Austrian troops by
battle at sabae.
Premier saiandra assures
Italian deputies that mobIllxa.
ton 10 not Imminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
ENGLAND HAS
STRIKES ON
HANDS AGAIN
Thousand Men Walk Out
Labor Trouble May
Involve 10000
WANT SQUARE DEAL
Miners Declare Government is
Playing Into Hands
of Employers

CARDIFF. Aug. aa.-For the sec.
end time within a few weeks Great
Rrltain WAS today threatened with a
s;rike OF 100000 Welsh coal miners
At Hafors. 1000 men walked cut
today. declaring that the agreement
under which they returned TO work
recently after Lloyd.George. min.
ister OF munitions. interviewed. had
not been carried out.
The miners claim the government
has tried TO play into the hands OF
the mine owners.
That other miners are In sympathy
with those who struck today Is evi.
dent, and a general walkout is
threatened unless an early agree.
ment Is reached.
The miners federation. In execu.
i've council today. appointed a com.
m,ttee to confer with Lioyd.George
and present the grievances TO him.
Il Is believed the munitions min
ister will see that the agreement
entered into Is observed by the
cperators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
DENOUNCES THE
ALLIES; PASTOR
IS MURDERED

GARY. Ind. Aus. 25.--Feeling ran
high In Gary today over the muir.
der OF Rev. Edmund Kaiser. pastor
Of St. James Evangelical Lutheran
church, slain last night after he
had publicly denounced the allies.
Chief OF Police HeGntx Ia certain
the murderer. or murderers. struck
down Rev. Kaiser 10 revenge for
his utferances-
He believes Slavs employed In
the steel mills here were respon-
yihle for the crime.
That Rev. Kaiser had received
death threats because of his re-
cent pro-German utterauces was
revealed today when Chief Heintx
sa!d he had asked permission to
carry q revolver for his own pro-
faction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
WOW! SHERIFF
HANDS IT RIGHT
BACK AT LUND|N

Experience has taught me that
those incapable Of running their
own offices generally criticize 9th.
ers."
This was the comment, of Sheriff
Hodge on the attitude OF Prosecutor
Lundin. who recently said the sher.
IFS men were not cooperating with
him in checking gambling.
Hodge returned from Portland
Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
GERMANY AND
US. WILL NOT
GET IN SCRAP
Star Correspondent Points Out
Fact That War Is Up
to the People
ISN'T POPULAR, THO
Moreover. Withdrawing Min.
listers From Europe Would
Be announcement
BY OLSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--That
Germany wants war with the United
States Is the only Interpretation
which can possibly be placed on tho
torpedolng of the Arabic.
by all the precedents OF diplomacy
the Arabic affair In an answer TO
President Wilson's ultimatum. and
the next step. according tn dtplo-
matte precedent. would be war.
But diplomatic presidents are not
the only things TO be regarded IN
the present situation. In the United
States the president does not de-
clare war The constitution pro-
vldes that the people be consulted.
War can be made only by an act OF
congress. Section I. article H.. pro.
vides tha, congress shall have
power to declare war. grant letters
OF marque and reprisai and make
rules concerning capture on land
and water"
Intended No uislmatur
II IN tho writer's Judgment that
the sinking OF the Arabic. with or
without loss OF American lives. will
not result In war with Germany.
IL IL the writer's ludgmen, that
President Wilson never intended his
final note TO Germany to be an uiti.
matnm.
That he Intended Germany 10 re.
gard II as such Is freely admitted.
That II was so regarded Is not
doubted: but back OF tho seemingly
final words was the presidents
knowledge that only an oycrwhelm.
Ing public sentiment in favor OF war
will cause congress to enact the
fatal resolutions.
Three Alternatives
I. That Germany will dissvow
the act and offer repsration--an
alternative not 20 be expected.
z. The formal severance Of
| diplomatic relations with the
German governments course
for . long time seriously con.
tenplated by President Wilson.
3. Refusal by congress TO re-
gard the German course In the
| Lusissnla and Arabic affairs 40
| H0fffLftNt pfoS1~sttVH toF "ef.
Nothing will be done hastily. II
con gross IL 10 be called In extra SEES.
sion II will be ia response TO pub.
lie sentiment demanding action.
There are reasons why the secrc-
tary OF state viii not favor die.
continuance OF diplomatic relations
az rebuke 10 Germany.
II would he like refusing 10 hold
further conversation with a ruffian
who had punched ones head.
Work Two Ways
While II would be n great salts
faction to hand bis passports to Won
Bernstorff and his Boyd and Won
Pspen the severance of diplomatic
relations would place the United
States at great disadvantage In
many ways.
Brand Whitlock would have 10
leave Belgium; We would cease to
be the channel OF communication
between Germany and England and
the other allies.
| Difficulties would be added to the
handling OF commerce with neutral
countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
SOLDIER IS JAILED

Police Judge MacMahon Is strong
for President Wilson In his neu-
trallty stand Tuesday. after lee
turing John connors. soldier In
Company II. 18th infantry. Fort
lAwton. who. Saturday night In a
war argument. pulled a revolver
and nourished II. Judge MacMahon
fined him $50. and gave him q 10
day jail sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
CARRANzA ARMY
LOSES IN CLASH
WITH GEN. VILLA

Ell pAso. Tex. Aug. 25.--
Gen. Carranxa has suffered the
most crushing defeat In months
In fighting about Monterey.
according 20 advlees received
here today.
The viilista forces. number
Ina 10000. are declared 90 have
driven the carranxistas from
Villa Carols toward Monterey
with heavy loss. The defeat 10
declared 20 be complete. They
lost 1000 men killed and an
even greater number wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
ENGINEER KILLED
IN Freight WRECK

LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 25.--
Engineer vetter Is dead and his
fireman IL in critical condition
as the result OF the wreck OF the
Northern Pacific fast "Highbaii'
freight train near Troy, Idaho.
The wreck was due TO burning
trestle. The train was the crack
special OF the ". p. between spo-
kane and Lewiston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
ALLIED CRUISERS
m DARDANElLES

ATHENS. Aug. 25.-Two allied
cruisers entered the >Dardanelles
yesterday and bombarded the
Turkish batteries at Kastanea with
considerable effect
Dispatches reporting this engage
ment also declared British sub
marine penetrated the straits and
sank four Turkish troop sloops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
-
ALICE NOW IS so
DISAPPOINTED

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 25.-That
a charge OF murder could not be
preferred against a person who has
killed a dog. even tho the animal
had human intelligence. was decid.
ed today by Assistant Probation OF.
ficer Robert Tyson. Yeoman was
accused by Miss Alice Buland OF
having shot her pet. She wished
to press a charge OF murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
ATTORNEY ROBBED

After condoling with +. y. Alb
bott, an attorney. 74f31 Fourth
ave. as to the strsitened financial
rendition OF the times. a gentleman
bandit Of polished manners politely
requested Abbott's vaiuables. and
used a revolver to emphasize his
Argument. He got 81 and gold
catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
SAYS WE'RE NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--Presi
dent Wilson today issued a procla
nation OF neutrality az between
Italy and Turkey. The proclama.
ton was similar to others which
have been issued as various powers
have declared war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
Uncle Sans Stand
on the Rights Of
Americans al Sea

The position Of the American gov
eminent In regard 10 German sub
marine warfare. ne declared In lie
s~e~rai sates 90 Germany. bath before
and after tho sinking Of the Lust
tani.. ts Summed up la the fsiie~inx
psr.graphsi
TINE government OF the
United States would be
constrained to hold the Inn
perial German government TO a
strict accountability for such
acts OF their naval authorities
and to take any steps Il might
be necessary TO take IN safe.
guard American lives and prop
erty and 10 secure 10 American
citizens the full enjoyment OF
their acknowledged rights on
the high seas. --AMERfCAN
NOTE or FEB. 10. COM.
MENTISG ON THE GERMAN
WAR ZONE DECREE.
A MEXICAN citizens act
~ within their indlsputabie
- rights In taking their
ships and In travelling wherever
their legitimate business calls
them on the high seas. and ex.
erclse those rights In what
should be the well Justified
confidence that their lives will
not be endangered BY acts done
In clear violation OF universally
acknowledged international OBJ
legations. and certainly In the
confidence that their own gov.
eminent will sustain them In
the exercise Of their rights.
The imperial German govern
mcnt will not expect the govern
ment OF the United States To
omit any word or any act neces-
sary to the performance Of its
sacred duty OF maintaining the
righis OF the United States and
it's citizens and OF safeguarding
their free exercise and enjoy
ment.--AMEHlCAN NOTE OF
MAY 10. on THE SINKING OF
THE LUSTTANIA.
NNLY IT'S actual resistance to
~ capture or refusal to stop
- when ordered TO do so for
the purpose OF visit could have
afforded the commander o. the
submarine any justification for
80 much as putting the lives OF
those on board the ship In
jeopardy.
The lives OF noncombatants
cannot lawfully or rightfully be
put In jeopardy by the capture
or destruction OF an unresisting
merchantman.--A NJ Il r AN
NOTE OF JUNE 20.
TINE very value which this
government sets upon the
long and unbroken friend
ship between the people and
government of the United
States and the people and
government of the German
nation impels Il TO press very
solemnly upon the imperial
German government the neces-
sity for scrupulous OBJ
servance OF neutral rights In
this critical matter. Friendship
itself prompts It to say to the
imperial government that repe-
titlon by the commanders of
German naval vessels OF acts
In contravention of those rights
must be regarded by the gov
eminent OF the United States,
when they affect American citi-
zens, az deliberately unfriend-
ly. - AMERICAN NOTE OF
JULY Fl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
-
CHILD HURT BY AUTO

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 25.-Marie
Swarthout. 8. dauhter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Swarthout OF Seattle. was
seriously injured here yesterday
when she ran in front OF an auto
mobile driven by G. G. Lane. OF the
Holman Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
SAM HILL COMES HOME

Sam Hill. who for 40 years has
been engaged in building roads for
the federal government. has re-
turned to his Seattle home, S14
Highland drive, where he will re-
main several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
TO PLEAD INSANITY

CENTRALIA, Aug. 25.--J. II.
Spangler. the Vader business man
who killed his wife apparently
without any motive. will set up the
defense of insanity. II is believed
today. When arralgned yesterday,
his attorneys asked for the post.
ponement OF his plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
pHILApgLpHIAN HERE

John G. Parker, OF Philadelphia,
president OF the Standard corpora
ton, an organization designed to
work out the problem Of unemploy-
ment by efficient methods. is In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

PARASITIC French authorities
have declined with thanks the Of
fered services OF number Of edu-
Gated Frenchwomen who desired TO
Join the air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT

Dancing. cards and refreshments,
following an illustrated lecture on
Alaska, entitled The Great White
North" will be the order OF enter
tainment at the Transportation club
Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
j. S. WILL SET UP
PRoTECT0RATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs. -
Secretary Of State Lansing to-
day confirmed that the United
States had proposed the cstsb-
iishmens Of proteetorate in
Haiti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

Lady Campbell. wife Of Sir Fran
els Campbell. founded OF England's
school for blind, in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
EATS SELF TO DEATH

FAIRBANKS. Aug. &c. 8.
Dickhurst. Al. prospector. went
without food for three days. then,
upon reaching the cabin OF fellow
prospector, ate so much he died.
Dickhurst ran out of grub while
travelling between the Yukon and
the Koyukuk.
GENEvA-Reports from Vienna
say the Austrians will soon consign
/ TO the munitions melting pot the
great bell Of the dome OF st.
Etienne. cast In 1771 OF bronze from
$50 cannon taken from the Turks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
Tr1bJ.ES2 SPlIL[lNyAY

lru.n -uiG q couldn't he dOne-but It's did We're
proud Go remember HAT John Embry#the man behind the
cleanup mulr i. u product ~ Chandler and Lincoln
county chandler News. puhliris
eve wish tn thank the Bootlegger and the Bootegger
mHaor. ior the paddock they put ON the door OF the
Herald uu,' Wednesday night We were surely In need
ot this luyh have not money enough To buy one,
and thoroughly aware Of the fact that our chick
ems greatly In danger tsnong who care no more
for law than a hoOtlegger does Comment that speaks
Tor itself from the Ramona Herald
Don't pity the president says the Alva Pioneer hit.
tery when he has voluntarily gone and assumed the
heaviest burden that man ever shouldered'
Dad Saught topping kaflr Monday and whacked
or the end Of his little finger the pieces falling 10 the
ground evidence Of clean cut Hes had that finger
long time, but II Isn't as long as was'-Peasant
local from 0keene Eagle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

The junior high school idea is fine and Super
intcndcnI Buchanan is to be commended for adopt
np It, II /, not new. NAIl over the land it is being
adopted with the view of fitting the public school
course TO the needs of the citizens of the com
nnnty and woy be denomnotcd roriooaIiNm 70.
turned to the throne.
\ prcpoudrmnt majority of the students M
every community turn from the high school door,
to the scriou, bread ndbuttcr game Vet th.
high school course is predicacd nthr theory that
the student steps from there to the university
1t SIu,t common sense to make the high S"hoo.
course a preparatory course for business instead
Of a preparatory course for the higher institutions
that are never seen. This is the trend of the llmo,
We predict that within the next decade thrr. will
he "A vast deal of dcadwood taken from the pre-,
emit high school COURSE, TO be suppI0nrcd by live.
vital ,tud lnr mastering Of which are essential
lo business success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
BRYAN VERSUS WILSON

II is increasingly apparent that the Democracy
is eventually to be forced to choose between Wilson
and Bryan The current number of The Com
moncr, Mr. Bryan, personal organ is filled with
the bittcrcs and most drmagogpr imlnatons
against the expenditure OF cent for national de-
fense He charactcrzcS the whole movement as II
scheme of the special interests To- Wrrsl money
from the people and turn the country hacl, to u
high protective tariff Not Since the days Of the
First Battle" has his vocabulary so rcckcd with
sophStry and sulphur. Let MS quote paragraph A:
Don't lc the jngocy confuse the issue II Is
mot question of defense this ,ountr, win de-.
fcud itself II II Is Httackcd. and II that time
ever comics the common people will furnish the
soldiers those who fight when the country needs
fighters. and work when the country need, work
crs-hr Jngurs will I've too busy making army
contracts aud negotiating usurOus war loans to
20 To the front. The preparedness demanded
viii provoke war Instead of preventing H. Peace
among mtiuls, among individuals rests upon
friendship and good will not uuon force or fenr
TRY thrcHt- and ultimutums your ncighburs
and see how they work aud then you will under.
stand the diplomur, that has rcdd"ned the pages
of history aud dculcl the coming Of universal
brotherhood Write aud write Now
At about the moment the presses were printing
this copy of The Commoner President Wilson was
making clear to the country his plans for adequate
national defense plans. too, that comprehend an
enormous expenditure Of public fund.-,
Between the position thu, occupied by the
President and that taken by his former premier
there is an impassabe gulf Mr. Wilson calls ON
his party to give him the authority to put the ma
ton in a state Of adequate preparedness against
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20

When am agent approaches YOU upon the subject of
buying ,to'k is we'll r' remember that buying stock Is
side line with ton aud Iu selling 10 is q business with
hlm
However the nuu who says hc Is willing to leave
his case lo the people usually prefers TO settle 1t in some
other way
In nearly every nm., the words. father" aud goat
are slnouymou, rrm-
-hnrs, woman b uuo who stops at the delicatesseu
store un the way home .rpm her uh aud out
Hlng her husband duurr In pail
doctor holds lhor advertising Is uncthicn unless he
performed or assisted ot the operation
II Is no reflection un mother Ia admit that the clothes
she made for her boys did m as well those dis
play In the advertising sections N the magazines
Tank Hycrp dl,.aim, any desire to he hoggish Tank
soys he has always hr willing for else to reap
the enormous profits u bee gained by growing mushrooms
In cellar
Every criminal .,.r urmples mp when the woman Is
located Nul rul"r officers the country over continue to
work np" hc Theory no, u is first necessary to find the
man who did l
Il is possible tu learn Duo fur either way Occasionally
there /, woman who could bolster Mp the hair nnt,r,
gave hri with % little of the commercial article 10 hei
own dislm. advantage
one WAY foo avoid publicity and attention Is to hccom,
u bridegroom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
nm ol ) llrrLt srNRrAN


IrHes surgeon to Nmputatr Her les
without NnrsthrtIc
From the San Francisco thrnpIrle
Charlotte Efh1tl % vwr. ud lny ON tho
operating table 40 iNv rmirnl Emergency
hospital hor ug .O haUt rushed that
nhlnuieilon wa. dromyl necessary
The dorlor pnpHr"l m administer an
nnesthetlr
"No. mo- ! rAu stand a." sho said
I've cried u awful lut Uut nm IIr right
stu rll tou tiN mo nu Nr Doctor. honest
| viii
The doctor proceeded with nv prepnra.
tiOns
PLEASE" the wn, rln rlr,d,d otu
Ne Quiet aud won't mu,a mtl ,ou say |
may
''She's too yuunr iha Iuat,r ,,bisr.r.b
to the nurse "Gi,n hrr M. apc.tb.tl, " '
Nv moment the little rirl ION n.l,rn
Although only ycprs nld. tbarl,tt, rr
hart n ihp oldest NJ four ,hulr,, ~,
father Charles Erhnrt. NJ iOOO Ua,ri.n,,
street IL tailor bv tmdr bw ihN M
winds NJ misfortune have blnvn bI, v.N
unill the family is almost destitute
Tho little uir was romunr With ,u,,
children nt the South sldr pla,rronnJs =
until darkness ION rhpn she giuriob T.,
run home \ Sixth street ear horp 1,,,,
on her. She hc,nmr confused Tho ,,,
struck her ma tho cruahed ler rpu,p,e5
In order TO visit her AZ tht hospital