davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

shortly after 3 o'clock by Chairman Dr. F. E. Guild. Charles Snow, Janf- tor of the high school. was present at the meeting and made request for more pay stating that he ands his as- sistant had a great deal more work to do since the school had acquired a gymnasium and an auditorium The entertainments held in these two halls have made a great deal of night work and consequently the request for more pay for him and his assistant. The board after some discussion, voted to give him $1, 200 year and his assist ant $15 a week. This will include all the work that is to be done about the school.
 Miss Stabner was reengaged as clerk to Principal Case at a salary of SIP a week for a period of forty five weeks. George Williams was reengaged as janitor of the Natchaug school at $11O0 a year which is an increase over his pay of last year. Homer Wood was reengaged as janitor of the Wfndham Center school at a salary of $50 month. Charles Spender was reen- gagged as janitor of the North Wind ham school at a salary of s16 a month.
 The discussion of the boys of the high school working on the farms was held. Principal Case sent in a num- Der of papers that explained the sit uation and what the ether high schools of the state were doing in the matter. A letter was received from the food supply committee, telling of the work the boys could do on the farms to help the government at this time and fhis was read at the meeting. The board then adopted the following resolution:
 Voted, That boys in the high school who wish to do farm work may in the discretion of the principal be excused the remainder of the term, such work faithfully performed to be in lieu of their school work boys who are thus excused to have opportunity of mak ing up their school work so that they may continue their courses in the fall"
 At the request of the principals of the various schools the following will graduations: At Natchaug school, T. J. Kelley; Windham street school, c. l.. Lathrop; High school, Dr. F. F. Guild.
 The committee then took up the dis cussion of the physical exercises in the high school and it was shown where the work had proved very bene ficia1 during the past year. It was re- gretted that MT. Brown could not be re-engaged for the coming year but he is to give up his duties with the local Y. NJ. C. A. and this will neces- sitate in finding some one to fill his place. The aSter was referred to a committee consisting of Dr. F. E. Guild, R. H. Fenton and c. L. Lathrop to investigate with power. The com nnittee may engage a permanent in structor at salary of s1.20O a year if the work is found necessary and helpful
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Face Powders

Woodbury's Face Powder in four . different shades, regularly 22c
 Sale price zoe LaBlache Face. Powder in four shades, regularly 3sc box
 Sale price 35c Swansdown Face Powder in flesh or white. Sale price 1ec 22c Satin Skin Face Powder in flesh or white. Sale price 19e 45c Java Rice Powder, four shades. Sale price 39o soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder, four shades. Sale price 45e soc Derma Viva Face Powder
 Sale price 2eo soc Derma Viva. liquid beau tiffer. Sale price 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
FUN ERAa
Daniel L. Ray IConfrihIJfed !

The funeral of Daniel l.. Ray took place at his home at 54 High street, Saturday afternoon. May 5, at D. m. and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome F. Bates conducted the services at the home and at the vault in, Elm Grove ceme- tery where the body will rest. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful Miss Flora Cornelia Allyn sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and One Sweetly Solemn Thought. The bearers were Messrs. Ichabod Stod- dard, Daniel B. Vergason, Charles Ap- pley and Elwood Lathrcp. MT. Ray was highly respected by all who knew him and was a man whose sterling qualities will be missed by Mystic people. He leaves his wife. Harriet M. Ray, two stepchildren, Mrs. James F. Chesbro Eugene F. Main of Koch ester, N. r, and three grandchildren, Everett Chesbro, Mrs. Eugene Buck and Louis Miller. Relatives and friends from Saybrook, Canterbury and New London attended the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

CTS Tuesday received ff1Q.121 from liquor dealers in thls city end FsE Britain, the day being fhe haFIrrlrr of the new license year fu trH tEfa cities. The amount collected IH tr1a largest ever collected in one far Cor liquor license fees tn Inc history rf the county.
 NorwaIk.-GeorFe v. Raymond. who has been ih the grocery buslraar i- NorwaIk for tHs paHt HftF years a-lu close out his stock end retire from. business about June 2. EfF- narrrr.r.r will be seventy five years Of ago u-rf October and hos c1ufiuGsH fHrf n- desires to get through wftn srffes business affairs.
 Farn1inaten<-8ood work haa He-r done by the women uf thp Rcd Ofrrs chapter this past month, for 1gaT re ticles, valued at t8a4s86, have nna. packed and sent. Nov thaf oHe efrnr of women from Vyest Avon and Ea from Unionvi1ie have become affiliate with the Pennington society fne uars done in May should be even more
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
OBITUARY.
Maxine Lambert.

The death of Maxine Lambert, 63, occurred at his home at 20 Maple street at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn : ing after an illness of three days. MT. Lambert was born in St. Hyaeinthe, Canada. For the past forty five years he has worked at his trade of a bar Der in this city. Besides his widow he leaves two daughters, Miss Cecelia Lambert and Mrs. Joseph Cyr of this city, a son, George Lambert of Nor wich. two sisters, Mrs. Rogers of War ren. R. T., and Mrs. Jodoin of Taft vile and three brothers. Auguste of Danielson, Frank of New Bedford and Thomas Lambert of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

| Haven distributed some small pigs to boys here on Saturday to see what | they can do in prize competition with thein. MiddietoWh. Maurice Flynn has
 shipped his three year old pacer, 'sBilIy Kirk" to Charter Oak park,
 Hartford, thefe to be trained by Fred Hyde.
 Stanford-=sehator c. P. Mclean has sent to the Sound Beach Improve be raised at the bird refuge there on Memorial day.
 PortIand.-Owing to the disagree able weather last week the Portland
 Board of Trade decided to continue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
WILI4IMANTIC

has charge of the garden plots of the American Thread company, that they desire to plant vegetables this sum- mer. As the company has leased about twenty-five acres for their employees to ttse many more applications can be granted It has been figured out that the ninety that have already applied will use up about twelve acres of the leased land.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
{ uto Crashed Into PoIe.

4 bout : o'clock Wednesday after noon tI,s occupants of a Ford car had a narrovs- escape from injury when the steering apparatus broke and let the machine crash into pole near the first gate of the Wiliimantic cemetery. The car was driven by Irving Ford ard with njm was a young lady who was thrown against the windshield by cf1e crash, receiving cuts about the head The car was badly damaged
 and was later lowed into local gar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
WEDDING.
Ar4eI.---Rioux.

Hiss Elsie Rsoux and E. Parker An FeI1, Jr., were married at St. Mary's rectorv Tuesday afternoon by Rev. c. Earf srgeli, the latter brother of the groom, we-a witnesses. Afterss the ceTeno-.v 8 number of guests enjoyed a reception and breakfast at the home of tho grcom=s brother, Albert at 30 Carey street After a short wedding trip Mir s1d Mrs. Angell will reside in HartfcrSz.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Head Cut in Automobile Accident.

Joseph Gringras of this city was in 1ured in an automobile accident at the Natchaug river bridge Tuesday night. The injured man was riding in the car owned and driven by Max Budin- ger. The driver of the car in endeav- bring to get around two men who were walking on t5s wrong side of the road strucx the side of the bridge, throw fng Griagre5 forward and breaking the .. in dshtcid. M-- GringraS was taken tc St Jose2h's hospital where he re- esveC treatment for his injuries which V ere cuts about the head.
 The damaged car was run to the city under it's owE power.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
WINDHAM GIRLS CLUB DELIGHTED LARGE AUDIENCE Operetta Given in Opera House a Big
 Success.

A large audience greeted the produc- tion of the Yokohama Maid by the members of the Windham Girls club in the opera house Wednesday evening"
 The operetta was under the direction of John F Collins and was a great
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
D. A. R. Meetinn-

The meeting oF Anne Wood Elder l<fr chapter, D 4. F., held at the home of Ir5. Frank T1arcabee on Prospect street Tuesd2.- aftsrnoon. was the last meeting of ths seasoT,. The following committee had charge of the arrange ments: Mrs. Haas, Mrs. James, Mrs. Clara Crane, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Bull lard. Mrs. GsGtclsel1, TGrs. Ho1brook, Mrs. Alice Crane. Mrs. Tsarrahee and Mrs. Joanna Turner. The new off, cers of the chapter are: Res sent, Mrs. Alice Bngbee; vice regent, Mrs. Chap pelI; recording secretary, Mrs. Brown: corresponding secretary, Mrs. T1cwte; treasurer Mrs Harrorn: registrar, Mrs. Congdon; higtorian, Mrs. Alice Smith
 Ninety Seek Garden PIc+z-
 Already about ninety applicants have sent word to C. W. Hills. who
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Toilet Soaps

Saie PFtGa e aAH-a f- @ Mecca Soan
 Sale price cakes fer 5- Cuticura Soar. ....-.. Sale price f31 zoc woodbury's Faciat Soap
 Sale price iTs Renmers GIycerins Soap fn Rose or Violet. cahss to bar. Sais price a hmr Ia Remmer's Violet and Bouquet Soap. regularly 10e Sale srfes Gc 10c Munyon's Witch Ifazei &emp
 Sale Drfag 2e Turkish Path Soap 9aia priea 9c OIivette Castle Soap Sole nriss ec 25c GiITa Foot soap. Sale price 2fs CoIeats's Cashmere Bonaust goap- Small size. ..s.ss.. 5ats EftF9 le1 Large size. Sale pries 14e coigate's M0nad Violet
 Sals price 2 for z5c Co1gata's White CIeamatfs
 Sale sriss Q for 31c CoIgate's Oatmeal. Paim. Rove Violet, a1Iround Toilet Soaps
 Sale price 9 for 35e Co1Rate's Transparent Glrceriue Soap, rose or violet
 Sale price 3 fsr fzs Pears Soap
 Jrnscented ........ Sale price f2c Scented .......... Sale price lsc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Mrs. Johannah Pickett.

The funeral of Mrs. Johannah Pick ett was held from her home on Pros pect street at S.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Joseph's church at o'clock by Rev. T. F. Ramon. During the ser vice there was special music by the choir. The bearers were Dennis Shea of Berkeley, R. l., Michael Sullivan of Providence, Patrick Hurley of this city and Bernard Hasler of Taftvi1le. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Wedding Invitations Sent Out.

The invitations to the wedding of Miss Hazel Dot. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver A. Perry, to Homer Mann Earri ngton have been received by the l1aans friends of the young couple. The wedding: will take place In Mansfield N.T-axr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
FUN ERALS
Frank PoIchief

The funeral of Frank Polchief, the seven weeks old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank PoIchief of Hanks Hill, Mans field. was held from that place Tues day afternoon. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. The child died on Tuesday morning from infantile trou- Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Brushes of All Kinds

25c Hand Scrubs. .. Sale price 19e soc Hand Scrubs .-. Sale price 3se 25c Florence Hair Brushes with black, rose or white backs
 Sale price 20c soc Keepclean Hair Brushes
 Sale price 3ec Hair Brushes with ebony or rose backs, a very special value, worth 75e. Sale price 4Se Hughes Perfect Ideal H air Brushes, genuine bristles set in rubber cushion, actual value $2.00. Sale price S1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
cleanup week until Saturday. May 1a

MfdaietoWn.-f1ean Goddernam Ach- esoh, son of Bishop and Mrs. E. c. Aehesofi, of Washington street, mar ried in Detroit, Mich. May 5th. Miss Alice Caroline Stanley. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Stanley. of that city.
 Yale.-=Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. sayles of Providence. R. l., announeed yes terday the tngagefnent of their daugh- ter, Miss Marine Freeman Say1es to Paul Coe Nicholson, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ms Nicholson. Mir Mich olson Was graduated from Yale.
 Hartford. The Hartford County League is planning tt start a free em- pioyrnent bureau for farmers. Com t1ittees are being appointed fin every town in. the county and will act as agents for the bureau. Any farmer wanting help and any man who wants a job may apply to the committee.
 Hartford.-The county commission
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Jubilee Concert.

The Jubilee concert given in the town hall Wednesday evening was at tended by a large audience. The pro gramme was very finely arranged and carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

success, the musical numbers being carried out in fine voice and harmony. The cast of characters follows: Takasi, the Herald of Kybosho William J. Moriarty Muvon Yu. Policeman
 Ah No. a Chinese Laundryman
 from the U. s. A. =. John McShea Fatteddo, the Mayor of Kybosho
 Joseph Archambeault Knogudi, his secretary. Harry J. Lester Harry Cortcase, an smerican Law
 yer ........ William J. Moriarty o. Sing-A- Song, a Japanese heir ess t,... ,;:.. Mrs. Henry Mathieu Miss Lucy St. Martin Tung Waga. an elderly nurse Miss Julia Shea Stella and Hflda, tourists. Misses Margaret Curran and Miss Mildred Mathieu
 Japanese men and maidens. wedding guests, etc: Viola Wade. May Xiv Leona Sussman. Katherine Kivlen, Sadie BycIe. Fannie Gluskin, NeIsie French. Jane Ashton, Mary Harris. Alice Therein, Catherine Savage, Alice St. Martin, Ada Davis. Eva St. Mar tin, Magic Sullivan, Edith Wingerts- man, Blanche Lewis, Afdea St. Martin, Loretta Gelinas. George Bedford, Stanley Healey, LeRoy Hallahan, Wm. v. Musical numbers. Act 1: The Herald's s Song, O Ye People, Taska chorus, o Sing -A-Song Is Sweet Sixteen; song, All Wrinkled is the. Yellow Cheek, Tung-Waga; chorus, Sing a Song as Sing Song Approaches; duet, When a Maiden Falls in Love. Kissimee and Knogudi; song, When A Maiden's s Sweet Sixteen, o, Sing Song: duet, I Shall Be Proud of My Japanese Bride, Sing-A-Song and Fateddo. Fila1e.
 Act two: Opening chorus, Waiting Expectantly for the Bride; solo, Atten- ton Ye. Movura Yu; chorus, Here Comes the Mayor An No; song, Sulxi cicot and Lillian Ottenheiner. Song. Back Again in Old Japan, O Sing-A- Song: duet. O What Is a Maiden to do Today, O Sing-A-Song and F'ateddo; the World Alone. Harry Cortcase; quartette, And Thus You See. Harry, o Sing-A-Song, Hilda and Stella; chorus, Our Hearts Are Wrung to See You Stung; trio. l Am the Mayoress of Dollarville. O Sing-A-Song, Harry and F'ateddo: ,sextette and finale, Wedding Bells Will Soon Be PJIging.
 Notes.
 John NJ. Sweeney of Hartford, a member of Troop B and well known in this city, Is to attend the camp at P1attSburgh.
 Professor Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs College was recently elected a. member of the board of directors of the WilIimantic Trust company.
 Miss M. C. Ad1es is at the Lenox House, Norwich, until Friday noon. Fine new stock and hair styles. Tel. 1267.-adv
 Joseph Aubin, an emp1oye in the electrical department of the American Thread cOmpany has returned to his home in this city after making threo balloon ascensfons. for a moving pie ture concern. The trips were made on Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Talcurr, Powders

15c Babcock's Talcum Powder in Cory1opsis, Cut Rose and Violet Elise. ..... Sale price 12e Air-F'loat Taleum in Violet, Rose and CarnAtion. Sale price 9e 15e Williams Talcuni Powder in Violet, Rose, CarnAtien afid Itfacs s....s........ Sale price 12c A Big Can of High Grade Pow der in Violet or Rose Sale price 1oc Mennen's Borated or Violet
 Sale price 12e 15c. Amolin Deodorant Powder
 Sale price 12o 25c Amolin Deodorant Powder
 Sale price 22o Comfort Powder
 Regular price 1go-SaIe price 17o Regular price 3sc-SAle price 33c Jergen's Taleum in Rose and Wholesale price 13o, 2 for 25c BOG Roger & Gallet Rice Powder
 Sale price 26o 25c Djer-Kiss Tale. Sale price 21c 26c Woodworth's Trailing Afbu- tus. s.............. Sale price 21o 25c wrisley's Trailing Arbutus
 Sale price 21o 15c Bradley's Woodland Violet
 Sale price 12e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
what Is eoinu on ronicht.

Wfllinantic Lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit society, Main street
 Wfliimantic Clerks Protective Asso- clation, Main street.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g, R. A. M., Masonic hall, Main street.
 -Obewetuck Lodge, No. Is, I. O. O. IT., Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
 HELD MONTHLY MEETING
High School Boys Will be Excused From Studies to Work on Farms.

From Studies to Work on Farms.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the school board held in the town building Wednesday evening it was voted to allow the boys of the high school to go to work on the farms at once. They will be allowed to be ex- cused from their studies at once but the work will be made up at a later time,
 The meeting was called to order
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Mrs. Mary Brown.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown was held from her home on Valley street Wednesday afternoon at 2 O. clock Rev. Vernon w. Cooke off ciated at the services. The bearers were Herbert R. Chappell, Richard L. Wiggins, Charles Leonard and Arthur TaintoF. Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery under the direction of Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Sergeant Sherman Named for Platts-
 burqh,

In the list of successful applicants for the offc@-S' training camp at PlattsbErsI published Wednesday was the naznS Of Sergeant Raymond F. Sherman oE Hartford. Sergeant Sher- man s member of Company K of Hartford and has been doing duty in tbss city Sos some time He has made many frien6s .u WilIimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Dentrifrices

Kolynos Tooth Paste Sale price 17c Verna's Dental Cream
 Sale price 23c Euthymol Tooth Paste
 Sale price 22c, soc ForhaIn's Pyorrhea Prepa- ration. ...-.......- Sale price 42c 25c S. s. Whites Dental Pow der (paste or cream)
 Sale price 21c 25c Burrelrs Tooth Powder or Paste. Sale price 22c 25c Calox Tooth Powder
 Sale price 20e 25c Sozodont in either paste or liquid. Sale price zoe 22c Rubffoarn Mouth Wash
 Sale price 18c Colgate's Dental Powder
 15c and 24c Colgate's Dental Cream 1oc and 2oc 44c Pebeco Tooth Paste
 Sale price 3oo zoe Dr. Lyon's Tooth Paste
 Sale price 17c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Sale of Sample Tooth
 Brushes

A large New England jobbsr of Toilet Goods has left with US his samples line of high grade Tooth Brushes. While they last we will offer them at the following exeep- tionaI prices. Anticipate your needs and buy brushes for future use. This is q wonderful opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Toilet Requisites for Men

Williams Mug Shaving Soap
 Sale price 4e 10c Williams Barbers Bar
 Sale price Sc Mennen's Shaving Cream
 Sale price 22e Johnson's Shaving Cream
 Sale price 22e CoIgate's Handy Grip Shaving SUCK -..s.s.s.. .s.... ...s.--. <oc Co1gate's Shaving P ow der cream or stick. .....-......- 23c Williams Shaving P " d r, cream or stick. k............. 23c soc Lather Brushes. Sale price 42c $1.00 Lather Brushes Sale price 95c Dickenson's Witch Hazel, 1 pint, value 23c. Sale price 1ec 25c Florida Water. best quality
 Sale price 19o CSC Florida Water, best quality
 Sale price 54e Michelson's Bay Rum
 25o size. e........... Sale price 22c 3ec size. e......... Sale price 36c 59c size. ........... Sale price Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Market Entered.

Burglars gained entrance into the meat market of Munger Bros on West Main street Tuesday night, through a rear window on the north side Of the building by prying off one of the iron bars and breaking pane of glass. They emptied the money drawer of. the few pennies there were in it and help- ed themselves to meat, canned goods and other things. MT. Wheeler stated Wednesday that it was impossible to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Miscellaneous

1sc Rubber sponRes Sale price f51 29c Household Rubber Gloves
 Sale sries Zlc s5c Household Rubber Gloves
 Sale price zlc Sanitissue Toilet Paper
 Sale price 2 for 4o1 Roll Toilet Paper. large slze
 Sale price 3 for z5s Roll Toilet Paper. medium a.ze
 Sale price q for z3c Package Toilet Paper. large aizs
 Sale price ffc Absorbent Cotton in rolls 35c size. e..........-.5a Sale rrtGg &a1 25c size. Sale price e&1 Napthaline Moth Balls and Flakes and Lavendar and Ce- dar Compound ... Sale price l9c Requa Complete Manicure Set
 Sale price fo1 1oc Orange Wood stieiss
 Sale price So dozen Sc Emery Boards
 Sale price Sc dozen 12e Emery Boards
 Sale price 30 dozs7 Metal Hot Water Bags. z-dtarf size. regularly 7f0o
 Safe price 73s s15O Quaker Moth Proof CHests
 Sale price gf55
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
MYSTIC

Mrs. Wainwrisht Bentley Taken Sud denly III-Market of Munger Bros. Entered-VeIVet Mill Provides Gar den Plots for Employes-Sale of Crouch Property.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10
Cold Creams

BOG StillTnaf1's FreckIe Cream
 Sale price 33c soc Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. Sale price 33c soc CutIcura Ointment
 Sale price 43e soc PalmoIive Cold or Vanishing i. Cream. ...........Sa Sale price 40c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Mrs. Wainwright Bentley was taken Ill suddenly, in New London, Tuesday afternoon and was taken into, fhe Y. W. C. A. -cn State street where she was given medical attention, Mrs. Anderson, and her sister, Mrs. Cur don Allyn and MT. Bentley were sent for and stayed there all night. We'd nesday afternoon Miss Bentley was resting comfortably and will be able to be brought to her home on West Mystic avenue in a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-10

Hartford.-The county Commission
The Lamar register., 1917-09-19

pleasant responsibility. CHANGING TO
meet Dave Law one day, he determined
10 relieve himself of at least ono
troublesome burden.
But Dave was not easily approach
able. He met the medium ailu 1us
to the occult with C1utgmpjG0u5 umlae-
mcnt, nor would he consent TO n pri-
yate reading" Strange grew almost
desperate enough 10 speak the ungar-
1!shed truth.
you'd better pay a little attention
to me-" he grieved; I've got a mos
sage 10 you from the Unseen World
Charges collect l reckon the
Ranger griuned.
Strange waved aside the suggestion.
It came unbldden. and ! pass 1t on
fer what it's worth" As Dave turned
away, he added, hastily, "Its about q
skeleton In the chaparral, and q red
haired woman"
Dave stopped; he eyed the speaker
,uriously. GO on" said he.
But a public street, Strange ex-
planned. was no place for psychic DIS
.ussiOns. Dave agreed. When they
were alone in the fortune-telling "pnr-
lor," he sat back while the medium
closed his eyes and prepared 10 explore
the Invisible. After a brief delay Phil
began:
'I see a great many things-that
woman I told you about, and three
MOI. One of 'em Is you, the other two
is Mexicans. You're at q water hole
in the mesquite. Now there's q shoot
Ing scrape; l see the body Of dead
man. And now the scene changes.
Everything dlssolves. Tm In a man
sion; and the red-haired woman comes
toward me. over her head floats q
(Continued on page o.