davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Suedetex Gloues, 39c
Small lot washable Suedetex
gloves. Soft, chamois finish. Black
and white. Sold up to 79c.
Women's Neckluear. SC
Odds and ends slightly mussed
or soiled separate collars, vestees,
ties. laundered collars and boudoir
caps. Sold up to soc.
Undermuslins, Csc
Good sized lot corset covers in
ten beautiful lace and embroidery
trimmed styles: also cambric draw
ers with hemstitched ruffles.
Cardigan Jackets, $1.OO
women's sleeveless knit cardigan
Jackets, snug fitting, warm and at
tractive. In black only. Crocheted
edge. Sizes SO to A.
Knit Pefficoafs, Soc -
women's snug-fitting knit petit
coats. in plain gray with fancy
stitched edge. Needed for warmth
and trim contour.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

AS shoe dealer, the British war Office
has set all records for the United King
dom. More than 5000. 900 pairs of boots
have been provided for the nations fight
ing forces since tho war started.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

First Poilu-How are things In Russia
now? Is the czar still reigning?
Second Poilu-No He settled down te
a drizZle long ago and now he's scarcely
mist"
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Nelson's famous flagship Victory swings
at her moorings In Portsmouth harbor,
where she receives the salutes Of mod
ern-day warships as they pass by.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Col Ambrosi of the Italian army is
the most decorated officer in the service.
He has won four medals from his own
country. while all other allied countries
have bestowed decorations upon him.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Gen. Joffre, the military leader VINO
saved France and who came to America
to tell us what we should do. was sur
prised while here at the use of the tele-
phone for practically all purposes. Gen.
Joffre hates telephones and never uses
them unless it is an absolute necessity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
FIRST RESOLUTION GOES
FOR WILSON'S SIGNATURE

Washington, Dec. 19.-The first re-
solution in Congress requiring the
Presidents signature, adopted since
Wilson sailed, has reached him in
Paris Word that it has been signed
is expected momentarily.
1t was the joint Congressional res
olution authorizing the usual Christ
mas time advance payment Of Deem
Der salaries to government employees.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
ESTHONIA SEEKS COMMON
PROTECTION OF ENTENTE

London, Wednesday, The Es-
thonian provisional government con-
trolling the territory covered by the
former Russian Baltic province of Es.
thonia, has placed the republic under
the common protection Of the Entente
powers. pending the decision Of the
peale conference"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SENATE

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the State Senate from the
new Forty-eighth District, comprising
Crisp, Wilcox and Dodge counties,
subject to the democratic primary,
If such is called; if not, in the special
election to be held January 7th, 1919.
This election will be held to name the
first representative Of the FOrty-eighth
Senatorial District in the General AS
sembly.
respectfully solicit the support Of
the voters of all three counties and
if elected, pledge myself to repre-
sent every interest of the people of
the district to the best of my ability.
w. H. DORRIS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
WHY REMOVED ALL
WHEAT FLOUR RULES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION MAKES
FULL STATESMENT

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 21.-In the view
of the large number of inquiries as
to the reasons for the removal of re-
strictioGs upon the use of WHEAT flour
the Food Administration ras issued
the following statement
Since its inception the Food Admin
STATIONS policy has been to djnst
its conservation re uestg with con-
servation necessities and the public
has shown its appreciation Of this
frankness by immediate response.
Last spring the Food Administra
ton was extremely anxious about the
wheat shortage and the public was
asked to restrict its consumption of
wheat down to the barest necessity
in order to meet the needs of Allies
With a surplus of only 20 million bu
shells Of wheat, the American people,
through conservation, enabled the
Food Administration to ship 141 mil
lion bushels Of wheat. In spite of this
conservation when we reached the
1918 harvest there was less than a
ten-day supply in America.
When the new crop came in it prov.
ed to be very large but not too large
to take care of the needs of that time.
II was the desire of the Food Admin.
stration not to be caught another sea.
son with any shortage of this most
valuable foodstuff, and with the idea
that 1t was necessary not only to con.
tinue shipments of wheat to Eur0pe
but to build up big reserve for the
1919 spring offensive the Food Admin
stration continued to ask the people
to use wheat sparingly.
The signing of the armistice chang
ed the situation with wheat immediat
ly. just as 1t did with all measures
taken with the needs of a continuing
war In view. The wheat supplies in
distant countries were made avail.
able by the cessation of the subma.
rine menace, and the assurance of a
good crop In 1919 undisturbed by war
relieved somewhat the necessity of
building up as large a reserve as was
anticipated. In other words, Il is pro.
bable that our normal actual consump
ton Of wheat, implying elimination of
waste In which our people have been
thoroughly schooled, will be permissi.
ole and still allow us to keep the
Food Administrations pledge in the
shipping of great quantities of bread
stuffs to hungry Europe.
Last years situation with fodder
grains plentiful and wheat scarce has
been entirely reversed and the neces.
sity now points to a more careful use
of the grains needed for animal feed
and freer use of wheat.
1t can not be too strongly empha.
sized that even under present condi-
tions no wheat must be wasted 1t is n
well known fact that "a diet which in,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
THE CORDELE DISPATCH

GOING AT A BARGAIN For the
next ten days am going to offer at a
bargain the following cars. viii pay
SOC for cotton or will give face val
ue for Liberty Bonds:
One 1918 model Ford Touring.
One 1918 model bort touring.
One 1917 model bort Roadster
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
UPHOLD SEAMANS ACT AS
TO PAYMENT OF WAGES

Washington, Dec. 23-In the first
Interpretation of the La Toilette sea-
mans act the supreme court declared
constitutional the sections regulating
the payment Of wages OF seamen, but
limiting its application to foreign yes
sells only while they are in American
waters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
20 Per CENT ON
LUXURIES KILLED
SENATE REMOVED THIS FEATURE
FROM WAR TAX BILL

Washington, Dec. 23.-In disposing
of the amendments to the war revenue
bill with a view of passage before adj
iournment today, the senate eliminat-
ed the twenty per cent tax on SOCIAL
ed Injuries, costly clothes, shoes and
other articles of wear.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23

cludes little meat naturally increases
the consumption of bread and at this
time, when the shortage of meat is
acute, it is good to know that an in
creased consumption of bread is not
unpatriotic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23
PICTURE FRAMES

Come ill., make your selections now
for all your Christmas Frames
Everybody wants picture frames for
Christmas presents.
| want you to have them. Leave me
your orders now, l won't disappoint
you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23

One 1917 model Overland
One 1917 Little Passenger Over
land.
All the above cars in first elias
shape! Call on r. A. Gibbs Motor
Co. 12-23-5t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23

A whistle that can be strapped to
wrist watch is the invention OF
California policeman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23

The worlds largest artificial harbor,
7G6 acres in area and 70 feet IN oepth'
is planned for Rotterdam.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23

To keep doors closed a spring mas
been invented that can be atta2hed
to almost any hinge without tools.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-23

WANTED-Board by couple, private
family preferred. Phone 277
12-23-3t-pd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17
School Notes

Friday afternoon, May 18th thu
domestic science department vii
have on exhibition in the sewing
room of the High school sewing
work and some knitting done by
he high school and, grade pupils
since Christmas. There will also
be . display Of canned fruits, pick
les. relish, mince meat. jellies and
and conserve which were prepared
by the senior cooking class last fall
These products will be sold practi.
cally for what the material cost.
The manual training department
Of our school will have some of
their work on display in the gym
nasium on same date. We want
you to come and Judge by the work.
manship- rather than the size of the
project.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17

pied buildings. and drove the road
crew from work.
John Udseth fell from his motor
cycle Sunday and hurt his foot SO
that he Was unable to teach Monday.
Mrs. Hjlmar Slaves returned We'd
nesday to her home in Canada.
John Ward came up from the Will
mot fats Saturday and transacted
business here.
J. H. Fromme who lives west of
town was taken to the Webster hos
pital Friday. for an operation for
cancer of the stomach.
Ruben Knectel. John Barnett and
the Misses Ada and Clara Tollefson
autoed to Watertown Saturday after
noon.
Ralph Wiley shipped in about "a
head Of horses Saturday from his
ranch west of the river, which he will
place on the farm east of here. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley will make their home
here for the coming year. .
Mrs. A. r. Trude visited in Aber-
deem this week with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Sweeney autoed
over from South Shore Sunday for q
farewell visit with his sister, Mrs.
P. w. Poor and family. Paul ex-
poets to soon enter Uncle Sans SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
went to Rochester. M~innesots. where
Mrs. Anderson will enter the hospit-
ii for an operation for cancer. Her
many friends here hope for q success
ful operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Knaak visited
here Sunday at the Trude home.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Fosness were 81
Webster Friday evening.
Miss Phoebe Raymond returned
Saturday from . visit at Sissetor.
Walter Anderson OF Marvin was
q visitor here Sunday.
Elmer WEIGH OF Wilmot was . bus
mess caller here Tuesday.
Elk. Gov. Byrne was . Summit Wis
itor Tuesday.
The Baccalaureate services were
held Sunday evening at the Lutheran
church. Rev. Westberg gave q splend.
id address, and the choir sang some
special selections.
The Commencement exercises are to
be held this Thursday at the Strand
theater. The members of the class
this year are: Gladys Larson, Sig
rid Moe, Helma Lein and Edward
Xix and Miss Larson rs the vailed
ictarian.
Rev. Blunt held services in the
NJ. F. church Sunday evening.
Ralpd Wiley purchased q tractor
Monday and will break up land and
put it into fax.
Mr.. Grifths-Minneapolis was here
the first OF the week and sold his farm
the old Al. Lloyd farm north of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17
JAY {. REEVES
Candidate for State Auditor ReDub.
llCdn Primaries, Nav e. 1918.

The Chief wishes to give its endorse
ment to Jay Reeevs, of Groton, for
State auditor, q young man of ability
who served in the last legislature as
state senator from Brown county.
Mr.. Reeves is q clean.cut citizen,
square as q die. and vii! make an
ideal official. We firmly believe be
will be successful at the primaries
and al the republican candidate will
be elected in the fall. II this proph-
ecy proves true, the voters will have
no occasion to regret their action
IrOquois Chief, Nav :, 1913.
Jay Reeves, Of the Groton Indepen-
dent, has thrown his hat in the ring
% . candidate for state auditor il
the election . year from this fall.
They say the esrly bird catches the
worm and Jay, having al the neces
saPy qualifications % make : good
of1cer, will doubtless led the process
sion on election day. His years OF
newspaper experience. his knowledge
Of The law and his experience % stats
senator during th6 term OF The le9is-
1etuFe just passed will equip him won.
derfully we'll 70 discharge The duties
Of the ofnce.-Tysell In Marshall
County Journal, May 8. 1917.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17
Corona

Red Cross dance at Hartford beach
Tuesday, May FL,
Ray Stapleton left Monday for
Pierre as q delegate to the /. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. White and baby
autoed down from Wilmot Sunday
and were the guests at the Geo. White
home.
Paul Sample Of Twin Brooks was q
visitor in town Monday evening.
NJ. A. Smit had q Dakota Central
telephone installed in his residence
Tuesday.
Misses Pearl and Cora Robinson
were down from Sisseton Tuesday.
The MCGOWAN lumber Office is re-
ceiving a new coat of plas er this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Drave> Of Will
mot were the guests OF taeu daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Soule sunday.
There will be a Red Cross dance at
Hartford Beach Tuesday, May q.
Do your bit and buy q ticket.
The Corona concert band goes to
Wilmot Friday to furnish the music
for their Red Cross day.
The Corona concert band goes to
Twin Brooks Saturday to furnish
music for their Red Cross day.
Hartvig Anderson autoed down
FROM Wilmot Monday evening.
d. De Vries and son George were
trsnsacting business At Sisseton
Wednesday,.
Miss Garlic stapleton 10 On the sick
list thi, week.
Mrs. G. Schultz, daughter Clara,
Chas. Herrick and Mrs. Gilmore au-
toed to Watertown wednesday morn
ing TO attend the Sunday school con-
yentfon.
James HfH sutoed to Watertewn
Tuesday, where b will work In >
garage.
Dr.. vlstt Of Milbank vas > caller
IL t0wn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Phillips YER Or
tonville callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Buttke we're visit
ing Of Ailbank Tuesday.
DR.. Bolsts of ortonville was : cal
ler in town Tueeday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Taylor we're Mil.
bank visitors over Sunday.
Willie Chellis il taking Ia the
sights ct Waterfowl this week.
Red Cross dance q Hartford Beach
tuesday evening, May q. Music
furnished BY the Corona concert band
Of u pieces.
Supper served BY the Geneseo Red
Cross ladies. Tickets11 90.
Buy : ticket snd help the boys at
the front.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17

Mrs. s. J. Ellington has returned
from Revillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Soefker made
. trip to Minnesota leaving Saturday
and returning Tuesday.
Henry Busta was around town to
see his friends once again as he IN.
swers the call to the colors on Thurs
day.
Ed. Ellington, Chas. Ellington
and Erve Bardsley made . trip to
Watertown on business last week by
auto.
The Reverand Howard Johnston re.
turned to. his home At Ames, Iowa. on
Saturday.
Miss Mande Johnston returned to
Aberdeen to finish her school term.
Mrs. H. l. Nagel has moved to
M1lbank and their house here is &C.
cupied by the Lambrecht family.
Mrs. Holtquist and little daughter
have returned from their visit at An.
dover, s. D.
Enoch Lindquist ana family are
enjoying . visit from his father at
preeent.
l. Quite a number of the men from
town auto6d to Hartford on Tuesday
for . fishing trip.
Rev. Bingaman has returned home
from conference.
a Sorenson and family autoed to
Milbank on Tuesday.
Earl A. Bell has come home from
Camp Funston.
"A parcel shower for Miss Elsie
Wendt Thursday evening at the hall
in Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17
Twin Brooks

Irwin Kruger left Sunday evening
for tho cities 70 look up Some csttle.
Mrs. Wright Who had been visiting
Of the George Wright home for SOW
eral weeks returned 70 her home ct
Webster, 8. p.
DO not foreet the Red Cross sale
at Twin Brooks on Nay %.
IA large heard 81 cattle numbering
nearly two hundred head we're driven
over ffom near WAtertowu to summit
and overniRhted hare II tho livery
harm. Quite On Outdt, automobile,
camp wagon and drOvers on horses.
Kirk stsvees wss givsn : farewell
party Monday evening s his brother.
In-leW's hom0 In Kilboen. 4 numbee
u - youne folks steonded.
Chas. 01ovons ena family cAmG
|fson Milbook - ~ Kisk eood-bye.
q ia.lsDvtng 49, 6alaiaG -
~ ##
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17
Summit

Reubin Southwick, who was
killed in jumping from . freight
train . couple OF weeks ago was
is years 6 months old and was q
son Of Mr.. and Mrs B. D. South
wick, pioneer residents Of Ma.
1eppa, now Of South Shore, and
former residents Of Summit.
A week or 90 ago JOE Larson
received word that his brothers
family, who reside south Of Ort-
ley were poisoned from eating
canned s8lmou, and some mem.
bers Of the family were critical
II III: They recently lost their
residence by fire.
MRS. j. D. Brooks and sister
Miss Ruth Millerleft for MilbanR
Monday evening. Mrs. Brooks
has stored her household goods
and will make her home with her
parents. pear Milbank fdr the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herried
visited with friends = Aberdeen
this week. Elmer has sold his
barber shop to- party from 8.
Epaml md Win ooliot In Uncle
|tjamss Dorv1co.
49, 1ssoeAaq1Ae = Alte -
nrdGe 0royo 10too1 sooo tnoooos
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17
Twin Brooks Red Cross Auction

goose, Henry Van Arkel.
Rooster and hen, Mrs. John
Green.
Goose. Mrs. Will Adolphsen.
$500 cash, Mrs. Anton Lupinek,
ST.,
1000 shingles. C. M. Crane.
Cake. bread and canned goods.
Mrs. A. H. Schmidt.
Baking, Mrs. Andrew Sorenson.
% cents cash, Uncle John Rod
gers.
$l.OO cash. Geo. Stevens.
Canned goods. Mrs. Geo. Sanders
Eggs; Mesdames Geo. Kruger.
L. Salverda. A. Shauf, N. Packard
! Mesdames Van Arkef l, H. Roberts
Il, L. Trap l. Emil Kasuska |.
Cakes, Gladys Breckenridge l.
$1,000 cash donation, F. L. Ste
ward. !.
2 cases pop, M. L. Reade.
5 ducks. w. Seabrands.
IL dozen eggs, A. Bintema.
10 lbs. coffee; ! pr. rubber boots
/ clothes basket. A. r. Brown.
Goose, E. M. Ferber.
Chickens and canned fruit, Mrs.
S. K. Johnston.
Eggs, Mrs. H. Ferber.
Goose, Mrs. H. Ferber.
2 dozen eggs, Mrs. Schiller.
2 Rhode Island Red ROSTERS.
VIM. Kampen.
Full blood hen and rooster. Fred
Kruger, ST.
l comforter, Mrs. Geo. Egrmay-
er.
l cake and / loaf bread, Mrs. B.
Lambert.
Piece hand made lace. Frances
Lambert.
8 pounds butter, Lilah Puring-
ton.
l box cigars. Section boys Of
Twin Brooks.
ack oats. Walter Hawkinson.
/ full blood r. I. Red rooster
and ! setting duck eggs. Mrs.
Mary Buchele.
/ cake Mrs. Engleson.
2 registered pigs, State Bank Of
Twin Brooks.
/ box cigars. E. H. Ellington.
! wagon running gear. Geo. Egr-
mayer.
! male Duroc Jersey pig with
pedigree Furnished. Franklin Fem
ner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-17

Coupons on Liberty Bonds were
matured the 18th Of this month.
Uncle Sam would like to have you
turn these coupons into war savings
stamps. Detach the coupons and
present Tor payment either 1t the
post Office or 1t the banks to get
war savings stamps. This 10 :
good way to buy stamps and TO help
your Uncle feed his boys.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26

to handle here, and so a binding Is
suggested instead. Quarter-inch olas
piecks long enough to go easily about
tbe circumference of the armhole are
stitched close to the edge on the rlght
side by machine, then turned over ana
under and slip-stitched by hano Oh
the wrong side. This makes an at
tractive finish and one not IN tne
least difficult to do.
The girl with an eye to smart trlfh.
ming features will take advantage Oh
the opportunities offered by such nm
ishing to make it decorative and so
distinguish her sport blouse from all
others. The white linen blouse might
he treated to binding of rose SATIN,
for instance. Vice versa, the white
satin would be decidedly fetching
hound in a colorful bit Of cretonnc.
Also, If you want to go to the extra
trouble, you might cord or pipe your
binding just by way of emphasizing
1t it makes an awfully smart finish.
There is another practical way OF
treating the armhole Of sleeveless
Jacket and that is a binding OF BRAID
the silky kind that gives as bias
band might. On cotton and linen ma
terial a soft cotton braid can be used
| in the same manner.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
USE SUBSTITUTE FOR LINEN
PercaIe Reputed to Have Proved 'Prae'
tIcaI and Popular-Good for
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

The war has affected a number OK
things, and among others the supply,
price and quality of linen. In fact,
linen dealers declare that virtually
no pure linen will be available next
year and advise thrifty housewives to
lay in as large a reserve supply as
possible. This some of them are al
ready finding it almost impossible TO
do, owing to the well-nigh prohibitive
price to which household linens of all
sorts have already risen. The thing
to do then is to discover and use a
substitute.
The substitute which has proved
the most practical and popular is per-
Gale. Now percale is not particularly
cheap, but, on the other hand, it is ex-
tremely serviceable, and, as the saying
is, "there is no wear-out to it." 1t
cannot be utilized as table linen, OF
course, but it makes excellent sheets
and pillow and bolster cases. In fact,
for these purposes, it has the advan-
tage over linen, which muses. abom'
inably after one using, while the
dressing" in percale keeps 1t fresh
and unrumpled much longer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
SASH IS ONE REQUIREMENT
No Frock Is Modish Without the Pop
ular Adornment-Gingham More
Exclusive Than Ribbon.

No gingham or calico frock may
count itself truly modish sans sash
ief its own material. Much, much more
exclusive is q gingham sash than one
Iof ribbon! The sash is made Of two
strips of the fabric, scanned up around
the edges, and usually the ends are
lcut in points or ovals. Such sash
falls Just below the hip, one end over
the other, a small butterfly bow being
tied at the back Of the waistline.
sometimes the sash is part Of the sur
fplice fronts Of the bodice; sometimes
lit is quite separate from the frock.
/ Next in favor to the modest ging-
ham is printed cotton or percale, and
1T makes a charming gown, especially
when the material is spotted or
Striped.
One Of the virtues of plaid Bingham
is the delightful way in which it COM
hines with plain materials. For sport
Ewear a frock of Bingham may be made
kery chic by the plain one-tone trim
innings, or the jacket or Russian blouse
may be of the plain materials, while
the skirt and blouse trimmings may be
pf the plaid.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-26
ueHTNING's QUEER FREAKS
Knocks Out One Mans Teeth and
Tears Clothing From Body
OF Another.

Flagstaff, Ariz.-An account Of q
thrilling experience in an electrical
storm on the summit OF San Francisco
peak was given by Alonzo Wells and
George Dible when they were brought
to a hospital here for treatment.
They had started to climb the peak
during rain which turned into hail
storm, accompanied by much lightning.
The ground seemed to be wreathed in
colored lights and the rocks appeared
to spout flames. AS they reached a
point so feet from the Sierra clubs
register and monument, there was a
fash of lightning which seemed to en-
velOp the whole peak.
Both fell to the ground stunned. It
was an hour before they revived suf-
ficiently to take stock of their injuries.
Two Of Dible's teeth had been knock
ed out, his clothing was burned in
places, his shoes had been torn off and
his left leg was marked with blue
zig-zag streak. Wells clothing was
partly torn from his body.