davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Anthracite Miners Strike.

Shamokin, Pa, Aug. 19.-Following
9 button inspection throughout the an
thracite collieries 1900 miners went
on a strike when it was discovered
that over 500 men were not members
of the union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
'ea'si sail4sas ---''-.- siia .s.--
To Reward Roumania

Bucharest, Aug. 1S.-The newspa-
per Epocha states that Germany has
proposed territorial compensation to
Roumania at the expense of Austria
Hungary as reward for continued
neutrality.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

Youngstown, O.-The payroll of
Youngstown industries for July broke
all records, the total being $3,724, 991
as compared with $3,675,802 for June.
This is at the rate of $45,0O0,O0O an
nually.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Wilson and Moose Confer.

Washington, Aug. DISQUALIFICATION
of Progressives in President Wilson's
campaign was discussed at a confer
ence held on Thursday between the
president and members of the Progress
sive campaign committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

Bergen, Norway, Aug. 16.--Steamers
arriving here report much activity In
the North. German wnrships singly
and n squadrons are patrolling near
the Norwegian coast, while submarines
aud Zeppellns we're also observed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Birthday of AustrIa,s Emperor.

Vienna, Aug. 19.-The eighty-sixth
birthday Of Emperor Francis Joseph
was celebrated on Thursday through
out the dual monarchy, while manY
German cities also observed the occa-'
sion
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 16.-The Dixie
Flyer struck touring car at Taylors
vile, Ind. Simon Blount, the chauffeur,
Estris Sawbush and John BlouEt
suffered severe injuries and are nc.
expected to live.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Las ana Chinese Ll.,, .,.. lc, ciash

Tokyo, Aug. 17.-Japanese troops
sent to the rescue Of a small force
besieged by Chinese soldiers at Cheng-
Chiatun were attacked by the Chinese
ln a deille on Sunday, but succeeded In
beating Off their assailants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
10000 Roxrnakers Strike.

New York, Aug. 17.-Ten thousand
boxmakers in New York city went on
strike on Tuesday. Before the end of
the week, the strikers say, 5000 other
workers in the trade will become
idle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Three Die In Wreck.

Washington. Pa, Aug. 17.-Three
men are known to have been. killed
and at least six were injured In
hend-on collision Of double-header
freight trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
rnllrnad at Vances Stntion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
New Unions Organizing.

According to an announcement made
by Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, all EN-.
ployes of the state employed in hos
pitals and other institutions are being
organized into unions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Another BIaekIleA

London, aug. l6.-Lorc Robert Cecil
of the foreign office announced In COM
mons that the department of foreign
trade has Issued another blacklist con-
tanning the names Of 449 South Ameri-
can Arms having German connections.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Dorman Made Captain.

Lieutenant David A. Dorman, OF
GreenviIle, who is in the Third Regi-
ment at Camp Willis, has been pro-
NOTED to and commissioned captain
and detailed as RegimentaI Adjutant-
Dorman was chief clerk in the Office
of Adjutant General Hough before the
troops were called out. DR.. Carroll A.
Wright, of Marysville, was commits
stoned as First Lieutenant in the
Fourth Regiment and assigned to duty
as dental surgeon with that command.
He is the first man to get an appoint
ment as dental surgeon. There are
five other similar positions to be filed
and there are many applicants. Conn
missions for other officers of the Third
Regiment include William E. ASKING.
promoted from Second to First Lieu
tenant of Company B, Springfield; Ar
thur Bland, from Regimental Sergeant
Major, Seventh Regiment, to Second
Lieutenant, headquarters company,
Third Regiment, Dayton; Estel l.
Stewart, from First Lieutenant to
Captain Company B. Springfield.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Order Hts corresnond.nts

El Paso. Tex, Aug. 16.-General Of
ficers of National Guard contingents
received orders to take stringent steps
to prevent soldiers and newspaper cor
respondents writing false stories con-
corning the troops for publication.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
To Improve Civil Service.

Plans inaugurated by Dr. 2. B. Camp
bell, chairman of the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission, are under way for
improving civil service administration
in Ohio. Bulletins of information and
helpful suggestions for the benefit of
municipal commissions will be issued
from time to time, and an attempt is
to be, made to obtain concerted action
on the part of state and municipalities
to improve civil service administra-
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
American War FLYER Killed.

Paris, Aug. 16.-Dennis Dowd, an
American aviator with the French
army, was killed at the Buc aerodrome
by falling with his machine. The
cause of the accident is unknown
Dowd was considered an expert flyer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Lake Steamer Goes Down.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 17.-Within
a few minutes after being rammed by
the steamer Christopher, down-bound,
of Mullen's coal dock, Sandwich, the
steamer Topeka sank to the bottom of
the Detroit river. The crew escaped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Mother and Child KILLED

Galesburg, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-An auto
mobile driven by Chester Clague of
Klrkwood and containing his wife and
son Arnold, was struck by a train.
Mrs. Clague and the child were killed.
Mr.. Clague was injured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Indiana Man Easy plckinn

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 17.-Dr. Don NJ.
Kelly, thirty-fve years old. Of Lafay-
cite, Ind, was easy picking for a trio
OF swindlers and II cost him $4,000
to And out that it does not pay to
play "sure thing" races
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

by embroidered outline designs of
cups and saucers, plates and spoons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Kills Woman In stu4,or.

Marysville, Mo-, Ang. le.--Wf.i!e
scores Of travellers al the Burlington
station looked on, Mrs. 0. 3. Gi\
more, forty-fve years old, fred foar
shots at Mrs. Ella Ships. also Of Na-
rysville. Mrs. Ships diad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

Washington. Aug. l6.--The state de-
partment received word from Eagle
Pass. Tex, that the body Of Private
Charles E. Llnbocker. Company d,
Third infantry. has been found by
MexicRns ln the Rio orande.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Industrial Commission Busy.


The state industrial commission dis
posed, on an average, of more than
325 claims every working day during
the month of July. This is almost q
high record for the commission. Con-
sideration as action on this large num-
ber of claims is made possible through
the splendid system adopted by the
commission. During the month al
most 10000 claims for injuries were
acted upon finally, while several hun
dred others were continued for future
action to determine the full nature Of
the injuries of the workmen. The to-
tai number of claims fled during the
month for personal injuries was prac-
locally the same number as those dis
posed of during the month, showing
that the commission is keeping up
pretty well with its work in spite Of
the large increase in the number OF
claims being fled.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

Large white hats of batiste are be-
ing worn a great deal just now. Some
are beaded with Opaque white beads
and some with clear white and black
and white mixed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
LATEST RETURNS
IN VOTE COUNT
PRIZE WON BY VICKERY OVER
SUMMERS ACCORDING TO
REVISED RETURNS.
10000 VOTES FOR MACK
This Fact Will Cause Sorrow to Sew
eraI Ohioans Who Made Wagers on
Contest-Other Capital News.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.-Revised and official
election returns now indicate the NOM
nation of Judge Willis Vickery, of
Cleveland, for Judge of the Supreme
Court on the Republican ticket, and
the consequent defeat of Judge Au-
gustus N Summers, of Springfield,
who was supposed to have command
ing lead With Huron, Licking and
Medina counties to report their re-
turns. Vickery has 64,716, and Sum-
mers, 60,601. Huron and Medina are
in territory favorable to Vickery, and
Licking in a section where Summers
might be expected to lead. 1t is be-
lieved that the returns will not affect
the result produced by the present
figures.
NThe new record in the governorship
contest show that Rudolph A. Mack,
the leading candidate against Cover
nor Willis, has passed the 10000 mark,
which fact will cause the payment of
a large number of election wagers, as
the betting was brisk that he would
not attain that number of votes. The
returns, with the above cited three
counties absent from the poll, are as
| follows:
Democratic.
Governor-Cox, 126,115; sandles
35,084; Martin, 16,457.
Lieutenant Governor-Bloom, g..
BIT; Hopple, 40,665; Sutter, 28,5S1;
Tool, 14,464.
Secretary of State-Fu1ton, 36,796;
Newman, 80, ,453; Snyder, 25,467; Wey
gandt, 23,533; Meekison, 10,688.
Attorney General-McGhee. 72,853;
Stahl, 40,7S9; Schwenk, 90,569.
Supreme Judge-Donahue, 87,625:
johnson, 86,622.
1 United States Senator-Pomerene
93,11S; Lentz, 56,228.
Republican.
Governor-Willis, 217,977; Mack
20,843; Shaw, 16,201.
Lieutenant Governor-Arnold, 145,
544; Agler, 67,109.
Secretary of State-Adams, 54,147
Stilwell, 3S 1855; Tracy, 34,171; Braden
1881; Wise, 28,798.
Supreme Court-Joyce, 90,S91; Wick
cry, 64,716; Summers, 60,601; Newby
$3.50; Obermyre, 40,294.
United States Senator-HerricB
139,425; Daugherty, 59,656; Dick, "a
919; Cassell, 9,214; Probasco, 3,911.
Largest Barber Shop.
Did you know that the larges
barber shop in the state is Il
Gated in Columbus? That is employ
from 26 to % BARRIERS? That they a.
, erage 3,7OO shaves, and 450 hair cut
. a week? That the customers come i
companies and leave the same way
You've guessed it, it's the barber sho
at the Ohio penitentiary, occupying th
second floor of the building in Whic
the deputy warden's Office is situate
and in charge of Guard C. F. Aehaue
The tonsorial department is only on
of the many innovations brought in b
Warden P. E. Thomas, which is savin
the state thouss Ids of dollars. Hel
the prisoners are brought twice
week for a shave and every four
week for a haircut, and SO expe
have the prisoner-barbers become TIL
Guard Achauer claims the men get ;
good attention as if regular barbe
!. were used.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Inlaid Belts

Sports belts of inlaid kid and taffeta
are of bright colors to match hat
bands and bags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
A Novel
A Week!

up CranfoTd's hat his mind was
occupied with the girls grim
earnestness out there at Pldgin.
the hundred dollars; he had not.
therefore, observed things. But
now he had reason. He found the
spot and studied the ground thor.
oily.
An automobile had stopped and
backed and gone on again. MANY
footprints. close together, and one
long slip which trailed over the
lip OF the road.
mis- had been made BY Gran.
ford. for he recognized the rubber
spikes OF the tennis shoes. There
mad been scrimmage.
shaking his head. he plodded
back to the boathouse. Mr.. Gran.
ford had been abducted. Mos,
amazing How should he tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

vciopc fell out. "a. stopped for a..
Mystery and fog were no more.
There vas no need TO see the con
tents OF that peculiar style OF en-.
velope lie had received many OF
them. poHtmarked but stamplcas.
official business OF the u. s. Gus.
toms,
Uncle BIliy was up and outside
long before sunrise.
lie wandered aimlessly past the
light He saw the remains OF a
recent fire. a shore dinner fire:
one he was certain neither he nor
Lester had built. This was a cob
bic range. while he and Lester had
portable stoves
fiy iinEs, whui d y know 'bou,
that" he calculated Behind the
pink granite boulder lay two Bristol
rods In their gray cotton castings.
"Somehuddy's ben fishin' n 70;
out In hurry. Well. we'll flndin's
= keepin's- Bristols r. always
handy In these parts Luck's with
You. Uncle Billy"
He tucked the rods under hts
arm and went back to the dock.
At 1850 they we're homeward
bound.
Diana kept absolutely quiet. and
Crawford had tact enough not TO ply
her with quegtions In the secret
service like himself and playing
her woman's hand alone against as
accomplished band OF rogues as
ever set the Atlantic ports by the
ears and one OF them her husband
They reached the farm nj ..
Tho two men made hand chair
for her and carried her into the
parlor aud laid her on the sofa.
why. Miss Wynnel" said Uncle
Billy amiably. you amt no fairy"
She laughed.
She's a goddess. Billy" said
Crawford
/ The landlady hustled the men
into the hall. Miss wynne must be
put to bed at once. Half an hour
later she opened tho door.
You can come In now. but only
for a moment Billy. Miss Wynne
wants you 20 send this telegram
right away"
She gave the guide n sealed on.
yelope. The operator is to open
It."
Have her off n hour" declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Uncle Billy happily.
Il shall be out this evening" said
Crawford. approaching the sofa
I'm goinx to send for the best sur.
gcon in WATERFOWL"
Clumsily he touched and pressed
her uninjured hand and went out.
followed by her guide.
Il got & 40 4 tn telegraph office.
Mr.. Crawford"
And hurry. DO an errand for
me I'm all in. Wire for the best
surgeon in WATERFOWL. tell him TO
come by auto at once; never mind
trains"
At the telegraph office the oper4
ator. upon being told who was
sending the message, took scrup-
ulouA care In transmitting the cor.
rect rendition OF the ten Italian
words. He made WATERFOWL re.
peat back the message. letter for
letter Neither he nor WATERFOWL
understood Italian. but the young
woman In black understood. wept
silently. packed her suit case. and
left WATERFOWL on the noon train.
That night the doctor informed
Crawford that Miss wynne was
asleep and must not be disturbed.
Shall take you back TO the
village7 | am returning
NO. thanks said Crawford:
'T1l walk"
And walk he did, and disap.
pear. and leave nothing but his ha,
In the road as n memento OF his
struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
A Novel
A Week.!
Continues from Our las, Issue)

TT WAS after , o'clock. From
the wreck In Sand Bay 10
= Piagtn was a question OF 70
minutes-at the most. half an hour.
unless-Uncle Billy scratched his
chin. Since he was going TO Pidgin
n was useless TO look north any
more. A hundred dollars. -
What's on your mind. Lester
asked Crawford.
II don't like the looks OF thing.
sir. We'd better get back into ne
river"
Lester" said Crawford serious
w. rive simply got to go 10 Pidgin
II Miss Wynne does. ] saw boat
land there an hour or so ago. she s
gone back to Kingston. Hydroplane
she was"
IAN right. " you say so--but IT'S
against my Judgment
By the time Uncle Billy was
crossing the steamboat channel
south OF the spar buoy. Testers
boat was Just nosing outside OF
Long Point. Crawford. Intent upon
watching Diana, missed Testers
frovn.
His cogitations were Fudely
broken. He saw Lester stand up.
lean against the tiller rope. and
the boat careened in an abrupt half
circle.
What's up7"
Look at Reeds Bay We've got
to get out OF here. quickl"
Lester, there's woman In
Biliy's boat and they are headed
for Pldgin."
"Bills crazy" shouted Lester.
The squali struck-the air was
bitter cold.
Lester, when they turn back,
you turn back, but not TIL then"
Lester took the life belt from
under his rowing seat and buckled
Il on. Crawford followed his ex.
ample.
The real danger lay not in head
ing for Pidgin, but In trying to land
or leave. The tempest-for there
was now no doubt in the mind OF
either man that this sauall was
backed by sterner stuff-would
drive them without particularly
grave danger: but 10 stop and turn
was a matter OF life and death.
About mile out the squall be-
came tempest in fact.
The two boats we're now riding
a choppy, boiling sea. The swells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
CHAPTER Nv

Lester appeared as usual the
next morning. ready for the days
work Eight o'clock came. but no
fisherman. When an hour went
down the clock. Lester began 10
think maybe MIR. Crawford was I'll.
SO he sought the hotel clerk.
Go wake him up" advised the
clerk.
There was no response to his
knocking gentle at first. then
firmly. then irritably. lie re.
turned to the office and asked that
the clerk 80 up and open the door,
The clerk raped soundly on the
door and waited. Then he called
Crawford by name. Hearing moth.
ing. he inserted key and opened
the door. He stood transflxed. and
Lester stared over his shoulder,
eyes apop.
The bureau-drawers. the drawers
OF the washstand. the suitcases--
emptied and flung carelessly aside'
The mattress lay twisted over the
footboard of the bed. the pillows
crushed, clothes Uttered the chairs
and the floor.
Lester was the first to move. He
pushed aside the clerk, ran into
the room. and looked under the bed
Then he peered into the closet. He
shook his head.
"Ill hunt up Uncle Billy. Maybe
he can tell something"
una - auf1 tho CLARK loot In 6
the door. "I'll tell the maid not to
touch anything. I'll call in the
sheriff"
Lester found Uncle Billy seated
on soap.boX inspecting a felt hat
he held In his hands.
Billy. where's Mr. Cranford?"
81 dunno, Lester. found this
hat o. his'n in tn middle o TIT road
s started out { tn farm this
mornin'."
Did you go TO the FARM"
Yes: but he want there. He
left there bout las night.
Why7"
Wasn't in his room last night,
Billy. but some one else was.
Everything turned upside down
"Y' don't say" Uncle Billy
got up slowly. Suddenly he shook
the hat in the air. 81 know!
Sumpin' { do tn that dinged hun
dred dollars. r my name amt
Bill"
II is doubtful 10 Uncle Billy had
ever read a novel. much less de-
tective story; but he knew all the
earth-signs.
lie had gone out early that
morning TO inquire after Miss
Wynne's health. When he picked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR ==z=Z&&:

Miss wynne? Hadn't he best say
nothing tn she was up and
about7 She'd worry.
Cranford's prison wag a circu-
lar affair, windowless. whose solo
entrance and exit was a trap door
some five feet beyond the reach
OF his fingers Briefly. an empty
cistern IN a deserted farm house,
four or five miles inland.
For nearly ~ hours. two days,
he had been incarcerated In this
close cell. Several times during
the day he had heard automo-
biles passing, but none ever
stopped. The water Ia the pail
was getting low and the bread
was gone.
Al length he heard the pur
OF an automobile II paused. Then
came the muffled closing Of
door. They had come At last.
The trap door opened and 4
ladder came slithering down.
Come up" said voice.
Crawford climbed out OF the
cistern and stood blinking in tbs
light OF a detached automobile
lamp. Then he saw Hanchett and
Dennison. and in the gloom OF
a corner. q third man.
Crawford. we shant waste time
beating about the bush. II doesn't
matter how or when you learned.
We want what you took from
Pidgln Island" said Hanchett.
What was II I took ?"
Hanchett smiled. You can't
pass your hand up like that.
Clever idea 81 yours 10 have that
telegram delayed. We found II
out however"
Crawford held HIS surprise in
check.
What a woman! Not detail had
escaped her.
DO you want the TRUTH"
AS quickly as you can give H."
The prisoner pondered for a min
ute or two. "Well. then. you've had
your trouble for nothing. haven't
the slightest idea what IL going on.
what II is you're trying to smuggls
across. To this is added the fact
that ] should not tell you II did.
] realize. in the parlance OF your
particular world. you are out to do
me for the orutches. Capital guess
work. wasn't IT,"
A rumble from the corner.
"Ah, Mr.. Smead7"
Give him his bread and FIJI up
the pail" said Smead. Another
twenty-four hours will bring him
to reason"
Il understand your point Of
view" replied Crawford. you do
not understand what the word OF
gentleman means. know abb
solutely nothing. You three shall
answer for this. do not forget"
Neither do we. Mr.. Crawford.
said Hanchett. stepping close.
We can outwait you in this
game. You shall stay here on
bread and water till the SHOWS
come. Tomorrow night you NAV
be little tanner and tell who has
them
What do you mean by that"
demanded Smead.
Why. he really hasn't got them.
but knows who has. You're as
dense as q sand-bank."
For brief space Crawford
stared at the young man; then
went on down the ladder.
Concluded In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
CHAPTER XIV.


Uncle Billy stepped outside the
boat. house cautiously.
The wind blew with a tremendous
humming noise. like some huge dyn.
amo. and the water ran as high as
when. five hours ago. they had all
been dragged ashore. bruised. cut.
exhausted.
The guido squatted on his
launches and peered out. Hc saw
two faint gray patches on the
water. bowling and kotowing TO each
other like quadrille dancers. He
paused and reached down 20 rub his
shin gently.
Ia helping Crawford in no had
fallen on the slippery runway and
bruised shin. Well. the poor
young woman was paying for her
hardihood. n cash two inches Ions
on the side OF her head and an arm
strained so badly that her fingers
spread out crookedly
And she lay there on the floor Of
the boathouse without movement
without speech. too exhausted to
moan against the pain OF her in.
juries.
Treasurer Ho was in a fine
mood for treasure. How could there
be any treasure on Pidgin?
Inside the boathouse Crawford
sat with his back TO the llght.keep.
er's boat. asleep. A smoky lantern
hung from tho roof.beam
Diana lay between the boat and
the partition. blanket over her.
When shr>awokc she saw Gran.
ford. sleeping with his mouth open.
most unheroic. his arms dangling al
his sides. She knew now what she
had TO do. She must rise without
disturbing him. steal out. Oh, the
pain OF IT, She fell back. sroaning.
Instantly Crawford was awake
What is TT"
my anklcl"
which one?"
The right one" She set her
teeth in her lips.
Off went her shoe He bound
the stockinged foot and saturated
IL with what arnica remained.
He saw tears running down her
| cheeks. but he did not know the
real cause Of them.
Diana, Diana, what can ! do,
what can ! do? Poor girl. poor
girl"
That's better. I'm all right now.
Thank you!"
But her thought was: She had
failed. failed miserably. after all
these weeks OF careful planning,
failed She could not stand, let
alone walk. Either she must tell
him or let everything go. II only
he had not followed!
After half an hour OF quiet. Gran.
ford peered again at the face of
the girl.
Sound asleep: at least she look.
ed so He breathed prayer of
thanks. Silently and reverently he
knelt, lifted n strand of hair, and
kissed It. Her breath came deeply
and regularly.
He saw her outing coat hanging
from a nail. II was stu heavy with
water. He ought to have turned
the pockets when he hung It up:
the coat would have been half dry
by now.
Carefully he drew out pocket
after pocket. He laid the handker.
chief and tho gloves on the gunwale
OF the boat. As he pulled out the
inside pocket a watersoaked en-.