davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Rockefeller Sends List
Of His Bonds to Hylan
Oil King Acts in Response to
Request From Tax
Department

Mayor Hylan has received from John
d. Rockefeller, in response to a request
sent to the Oil King by the Department
Of Taxes and Assessments, list pur-
porting to be a complete schedule OF
the bonds Of all kinds owned by Mr..
Rockefeller.
This is the sequel to the Mayors dis
covery, shortly after he took Office, that
the tax officials of Cleveland had tried
to collect taxes on personal property
assessment against Mr.. Rockefeller Of
$400,000,000. Thus far, the Standard
Oil magnate has not been compelled to
pay personal taxes in Cleveland, on
the plea that he is legal resident and
voter in the City of New York.
On learning of this, Mayor Hylan
looked further and discovered that Mr.
Rockefeller paid taxes on only $5,000,-
600 here. He then instructed President
Cantor of the Department of Taxes and
Assessments to see that Mr.. Rockefeller
was properly assessed. The Mayor is
said to have the matter under advise
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Silk Dealers Fear
Rivalry of Japan
Think Far East Threatens
the Supremacy of the
Industry

new "yellow peril" looms up in the
Fnr East, leaders in the silk industry
yesterday testified at conference of
The United States Tariff Commission
In the meeting rooms Of the Silk Asso-
citation Of America, 1854 Fourth Avenue.
Japan threatens the supremacy Of the
United States as Il silk producing ma
tion-that was the recurrent note in
the vast accumulation Of data on the
condition Of the industry which was
presented to the commission.
In summarizing the essence of the
days session, w. A. Graham Clark,
textile expert of the tariff commission,
which Is conducting the hearing, and
which will be resumed this morning. for
the purpose of learning how the war is
affecting the industry and what ad-
minlstrative readjustments are neces-
sary to meet the new situation, said:
1T was brought out that American silk
manufacturers regard Japan as their
most dangerous competitor of the fut-
ure. While the industrial organisms
OF Europe are sagslng as result Of
the pressure Of war, Japan is building.
Japanese manufacturers are buying all
the machinery they can. And even at
present, though the import of manu-
factured silk from Japan is not yet
large, the most important single item
used by American manufacturers is a
Japanese cloth called habutai And, of
course, American silk manufacturers
get most of their raw material from
the land Of Nippon. The United States
manufactures one-half Of the raw silk
used In the entire world every year." t.
George A. Post, secretary and treas
urer of the Post-Sheldon Corporation,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

a45 Fourth Avenue, added to the dis
cussion Of Japan's future place in the
SIX world, saying: I'VE are not afraid
OF Europe's competition, but all Ameri-
can manufacturers are frightened stiff
over Japan's. To her vastly cheaper
labor supply japan is adding tho most
efficient machinery, which her mer-
chants are now bnying in this country
as rapidly as they are able"
An inverted labor situation In the
silk industry WAS revealed by Mr.. Post,
who said that as a result OF the war
the silk manufacturers employed a
larger proportion of'men than ever be-
fore. The reason for the condition, he
said, was that war prices sent the price
OF silk soaring, and that as a result the
manufacturers were in position to
offer higher wages than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Plays and Players

Besides Josephine" at the Knicker-
booker, "The Madonna of the Future"
st the Broadhurst and Success" at the
Harris next Monday evening, "Girl O.
Mine" Will have its premiere at the
BiJou and Jack Norworth will open his
new theatre, the Norworth, in West
Forty eighth Street. "Girl O. Mine" is
about Paris before the war. Marie
Nordstrom and Edna Wallace Hopper
are in the cast. "Odds and Ends" is
the piece booked to open the Norworth
Theatre. 1t has been running at the
BlJou for many weeks.
"Sindbad" is the next Shubert show
for the Winter Garden, the twenty
third production made at that theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Socialists to Name
Woman for Congress

Morris Hillquit. leader Of the So
cialist party in this city, said yesterday
Socialists probably will support a
woman candidate in one district at the
special Congressional election soon to
be called by Governor Whitman.
'In 1916 we were mere propagandists.
but last fall we became a party" said
Mr.. Hillguit. "fn 1915 we polled a5out
10000 votes Last fall in the Mayor
atty fight we posled $4,000. We shall
name candidates in all Congressional
districts, and in one Of them woman
1--WE ought to carry The Bronx We
are much stronger there than figures
Of 1915 indicate. AS it is a special
election, registration and voting will be
light. but we can get out good vote
with a good candidate if the other par
ties can. I shall not be a candidate for
Congress-"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Flans for Miss Rich's Wedding

MISS Emilio Howard Rich. daughter
q Nr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rich, of
70 Central Park South. will marry An
crew SFew NJ. underhill. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
harvey J. Underhill, of South Orange,
H. j., on Saturday afternoon in St.
'snes's Chapel. She viii have for her
aatron OF honor Mrs. Eugene V. Con-
!e.t sister Of the bridegroom. Mr.. Con-
pe's viii be Mr.. Underhill's best man,
ana the ushcrs Will be George f. Tur-
,s'', m Frederick Myers. Lieutenant Ralph
nnyae, U. S. n, Lemaire Zabriskie and
RUSSELL Earle.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Miss Mally G.. Lord to Wed

Miss Mally Graham Lord. daughter
of Professor Herbert Gardiner Lord, of
Columbia University, and Mrs. Lord.
will be married to James Taylor Kemp,
on Saturday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents,
623 West 18th Street. Only members
of the two families will be present at
the ceremony. A small reception for
a few intimate friends will follow. Mr..
Kemp and his bride viii be at home in
Port Colborne, Ontario, after June /.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
M METPOPOI.ITAN oosEs oee;a

Tonight IT, at $ Samson OF Da!iIa Matzenauer
Thurs: at s. Trovatore Muzio Ms,zenaue,
Martineli De Lucs kohier- Cond,. Papi i''N0@'
,oT IT, &C.,, at s'l2 BUTTERFLY Farrar. Fornia: AIT
Sat. Mat. 2 Double Bill LOracoIo. Easton
Braslau: SCOTT Althouse. Dtdur. PagIlaccl. Muzio
Caruso. Anna o. Bada. Cond.. Morarzoni
Sat Eve. Cf5c to s3). Aida. Rappold Matte
nauer iN.gst9n. Cha mers. Mardones Cond Papi
Next Mon. at s:l5, L'ellsr d'Amorc Hempel
Sparkes taruso, Scotti. Ddur Cond Papt
" ID al 5 Carmen. Farrar. Peterson. Mar, !nelu
"hiiehil Seeuroa: Reiss. Bada Cond Monteux
Thurs at 10 Risoetto. Barrientos Bras au: La
FARO tdeout) DE Luca. Mardoles. Cond Moranzoni
Fr' at Sl5 lodoetta. Farrar. Caruso. Amato.
Ddur Segurola Cond. Moran ori
Sat. at 10. Daughter Of tho feqIm ment Uemnel
Nat ied; Carpi. Scott. DAngelo Cond Papi
Il at I, ,5c to - Faust. ia. Delaunols How
ard, Alartinel Eoher. Chalmers Cond Monteux
SEATS NOW ON SALE
HAKDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

Al Jolson Will be the star, and none
ether than he wrote the music with
Sigmund Romberg. The book is by
Harold Atterdge.
Chauncey Olcott is about to entrain
for Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre,
where he will start his annual tour in
Once Upon Time" an appropriate
play by Rachel Crothers. The rumor
that Mr.. Olcott is not to sing during
one Of the four acts Of this play is
quite unfounded.
Klaw & Erlanger are now the happy
anaagers Of "lte Land of JOY" and
will book this enhancing musical piece
in the principal cities" including
Philadelphia. The Spanish company
leaves the Knickerbocker Saturday
night and will open at the Montauk
next Monday.
"1he Gipsy Trail" is to have an
afterpiece beginning tomorrow even
ing at the Plymouth "a Trench Fan
tasy" is its name, and Percival knight
points to himself with pride as the au-
thor. Mr.. knight plays a Tommy, Err
nest Glendenning is an American SOL
der and Roland Young a Poilu. Rob
crt Cummings and William H. Gilmore
are in the cast. The curtain will rise
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23
Miss Gould Weds Next Month

The marriage of Miss Harriet Louise
Gould and David Brndley Newell, son
of William Allen Newell, Of Brook
line, Mass, will take on Febru-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

ary 8. in Christ Church, New
Brighton, Staten Island. The brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wanton
Gould. live at 248 Bard Avenue, Liv-
ingston, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

1t is reported from Pittsburgh that
the new comedy by Ethel Watts Mum
ford, "Sick A-Bed." was received with
cptNlal mani estations, and that among
those listed for favorable mention are
Edwin Nicander, Dallas Wexford and
George Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

One hundred convalescent sailors
from the marine hospital of the Brook
lyn navy yard will attend to-day the
two performances of "Seven Days
Leave" at the Park Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

Edith ynne Matthison will appear
as Portia at the Cort Theatre next
Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing under the direction of the Shake
spearian Playhouse. Shylock, Albert
Bruning; Bassanio, Pedro de Cordoba;
Adrienne Morrison, Nerissa. Miss
Matthison played this role the last
season of Sir Henry Irving's appear
ance on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

The annual Actors Fund benefit has
been announced for March / by Presi-
dent Daniel Frohman. 1t will take place
at the Century Theatre S. s.,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-23

Al Jolon
IAN
erldee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
ALLEGED PROMOTER HELD
'h"r:cs T.. Coon Cinimrd to Have Con
'r"r' I" Build Washington and
yorktown Itailroad


NEW YORK. March a.-Cl,arIcs T.
Coon, who gave his residence as Nor
folk Va. was taken into custody
here today as a fugitive from justice
on telegraphi' ad.'iccs from, the police
OF KANSAS city, Mo. He said that his
family is in Cleveland. ohio.
According TO the telegram, tho
charge against Coon IS aiding in mis-
applying funds" belonging 10 tho
Lemastrrs' Pa National Bank The
police stated that lac had been at lib
eriy under bond of s2.500 ncnd;og his
trial. but that his bondsman. who live
in Kansas City, desired TO surrcnder
him.
Coon said he was = promoter and had
a 100000 contract for railroad work
between Norfolk, Washington and
Yorktown and was trying 10 raise
funds here TO finance his contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
WOMEN MAKE APPEAL
Six Thousand in West Ask Scntriea
Who Slept on Post Escnpe
Penalty,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.--An appeal
by 5000 San Francisco cIubwomen for
clemeIcy for four American soldiers in
Franco subject to sentences of death
for sleeping while on sentry duty, was
telegraphed to President Wilson to-
night after the adoption of resolu-
tion by the San Francisco City Fedora
ton OF Woman Clubs. The telegram
said
While VIC realize the need OF army
discipline. especially in war time, and
while we appreciate the breach in
volved OF sentry falling asleep at his
post in the presence of the enemy.
nevertheless, the San Francisco city
Federation of Woman Clubs, repre-
scntng 5000 women. respectfully ap-
pea! 10 Your IIXcc!iency's distinguished
sense Of humanity to extend clemency
to those so accused particularly in
view Of General PcrshinE's references
OF these cases TO you.
"'rhc mothers of America will ap-
plaud your lcniency."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
BARBARlSM OF HUNS
tn'aiidcd Sergeant Wildly Describe.
brutal Atrocities He IIns
Encountered.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ;-lndc-
scribGbio atrocities. which even The
brutal Hun might not bc thought ca
pabie Of were committed in France
recently and discovered when the val
liant Seafor;n Fiighlanders captured a
small village near P!ougcstroert Wood.
according 10 Sergeant y. C;oad. Of The
HiEhlanders. who has been invaded TO
America With three wounds
when VIC took the village | hap
pened to look INTO a hut, SIN stand =
ing among the ruins, and there saw
the most horrible sight that hav.
yet seen in my war experience" Ser
Gcant Good said
Against one wall was the dead body
or IL woman. her hands crossed above
her head and nailed to the wall by a
spike. There we're no other wounds on
her hody--"hc must nave been left there
to die from torture
Opposite her, Against the other wall,
was a little three-year- child, with
its head impalcd on a sharp hook and
its limp little body hanging down. Tho
two had doubtless been crucified at the
same time md left alone to watch each
others death aEonies"
Sergeant Goad said that some time
wood but were driven back temper
arily. and when they rccapturcd il
~ score Of wounded, whom they had
been unable 20 rescue, had been saw
ageiy slain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
MORE WOMEN ON FARMS
Professor Taylor Says Agriculture Can
not Be Maintained Through Second
Year OF War Otherwise

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March B.
Tho women Of the United St4tci must
engage upon farm work IN the coming
year
This was the cru. OF number OF
important statements made today by
Or Alon2o l.. Taylor, professor OF
pAYsio!os!ca.y chemistry AZ the Univer-
SHY Of Pennsylvania. member OF the
Fedora. War Trade Board and close
friend OF Colonc! House, confidential
1dV!ser % resident Wilson. DR. Fay
'oF vino delivered his address in iIous-
ton Hall declared
II do not believe that our agr:cul-
tNre can be maintained through a
second year of the war unless women
IN large numbers enter upon farm
work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
LIMIT COAL DISTRIBUTION
Fuel Administration Working on Rules
for Domestic Consumption 10
ginning April l..

WASHINGTON. March s.--The fuel
administration il now considering
placing arbitrary limit on the
amount Of coal that may be delivered
TO domestic consumers. Il was an
nounced yesterday.
Regulations governing the retail dis
tribution for tho year. beginning April
!. are now being worked out In or
der to avert 4 recurrence OF the short
age OF the past winter the ad!rin!stra-
ton proposes to put into effect deh-
mite plan for the equitable distribution
10 domestic consumers throughout tho
country. In so far as possible, tho
regulations will be made flexible to
enable local administrations 10 ac-
commodate the general rules 10 their
own conditions
The retail plan probably Will be DO
cidcd upon next week. 50 TIA. II can
be made effective with the start o: the
coal buying season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
SEASONS FUR CATCH
value IF British Co!umbia Outuut
flnccd At *2.c10,oH0 by Game
Warden.

VANCOUVER, y. e.. March 1.-Two
million dollars is the estimated value
o. III" fur catch OF British Columbia
Tor The season just closed. ACCORDING
10 hsurcs compiled nv Bryan Williams.
provincial game warden. This has
"e"n record year for trappers.
H!nc hundred and fortv-scvcn tof
the llSl licensed trappers have re-
ported total catch OF 100000. which
Is exclusive of 100000 worth or coy
o'r skins, which arc cIassed as Yer
MIN an! do not iiGure in the trappers'
r''uF"a The 5000 600 thus accounted
ior Is only small percentage Of the
iHr production. There arc about six
unlicensed Indian trappcrs TO eycrv
white man in the business The BRO
ieSsionai trappcrs who have licenses
make about $1,000 each during the six
months Of the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
ONE AMERICAN OFFICER
AND EIGHT MEN KILLED
-Four Enlisted Soldiers Arc Severely
Injured In Fighting ON
French Front.
NINE MORE DIE OF ILLNESS
Six Were Slain on March I, When
Saulmics Successfully RcpulScd
Huge German Raid Launched
Against DcfcuScs Near Toul.

wAStTlNGTON. March 3.-One Amer
'can officer and eight enlisted men
killed in action. four enlisted men
orvcrcly wounded and ten slightly
wounded. two DEATHS from wounds
md nine deaths from natural causes
were reported 20 tho War Department
by General rershing Tonight.
The officers and five OF the enlisted
wen reported killed. lost their lives
on March !, tho date on which the
American troops successfully rcpu!seG
- bis, German raid near Toul. Three
of tho sovcriy wounded ana I'VE OF the
slightly wounded men also received
their wounds on the Same date. OBJ
viously. II is believed at tho War De-
pnrtmcnt. in the same action.
The dead officer WAS Second Licuten-
ant Harold L. Eadic. infantry. 1t is
believed likclv that he was the Off
Ger mentioned In -" press reports
of III. Toul engagement as the first
member Of the 1917 West Point class
TO lose his life. Tho news dispatches
Eados father. James l.. Eadie, nves
at Tilton. y IL The list follows:
Killed IN nction--Socond Lieutenant
lIarold r. Eadic. infantry. March l.,
Tilton, y. II; Private Edgar Parsons,
infantry, March /. Obids, y. c.. Ser
gcAnt .hthony Anmod!c. infantry,
March i. Baltimore: Private Harry J..
Henry. infantry. March /. Loganspcrt.
Ind: Sergeant Joseph p Chaisson, tn
'antry. February - pcrhy. Me: Pri-
vatc Mathew Brew. machine gun bat
talon March !. I'aytcor". X d Cor
poral Iph BoCgs. infantry. March =,
Rcd Jacket. " va. Thomas :. Hard i.
osty. infantry. February -. III ra~u
Texas: Private Hugh Weathcrinan
field artillery. March /. Reamau T., :.
Severely Wounded Private Isaac
Howard, infantry. March :. Evurt Ky. {:
"a. :. ,,,.
/. Duluth. MINI: Cook Glen H. Work.
infantry February 2s. ebert Nch :
Private Reuben j TiukIc, infantry.
March ] Ili-hwood. Mont
Slightly wounded Private Harry ".
nightingale infantry. February "s
Ruinford. Me; rrivp,'c leslie NJ ra1hn,
machine gun battalion. February ~.
Arlington Mass: ,'oruoraI sam ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04

'1''N ' IT.'-I-- TFN'.- H. --N =
refusing 70 registeI uraer the lc'e,-
'lrr service ac' oIhr. %s~p5r, q r..-.
a'nn"rY EaD,i-' minister ~ Ent,bIu.
scott county Tcun ~a4 rsntene.i -,
orc monh IN TIC scou "o.n,y Jan.
"faered to pay no cos'R .a The raac.
and required 10 reri-t.r
II havu read ycyy mum .r,,,, -.
rtg's ration" ne explained "nnt ma,
~ honesi mort 10 ,on,la,4 ,a,s.!,
,hR' ahouli register L4f ihe tcg,a !
REQ 10 10 this the more .... ,o,.
Wn'cf that ) EhoylG rot E5,. "a
ntraE INC 'hwe "f our country. ~, IN,
nnpost'' fauI says tnat ~ are not IN,
ueF INC law but uUde! gra1."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
VENICE SEEMS BROOD|NC
OVER HER SPLENDID PAST
ness OF War Than in Piping
Times OF Peace.
FEW BOATS ON GRAND CANAL
Only Sound Heard Is Scream OF Sea-
gulls-AtmOSp1,cre and Dignity of
Ancient Days Return for tho Time
Being.

VENICE. March Sit Is privilege
10 visit Venice now. for never before
has her beauty been OF such rare purity
as in these fntefui days when from
the Riaito Bridge you can hear enemy
guns growing for the city as their
prey.
y dreamy silence rests like an en-
chantment on the place. for the grave
ness OF the hour has banisned all the
modern incongruities that peace time
exploitation had grated there. and
Venice seems TO be brooding wistfully
over the long and splendid pageant of
memories that makes her past.
Shattered palaces face each other
across silent canals a footstep ring
ing down those narrow alleys. which
are like deep. dark Sits in the close
crowded mass of many-storicd houses.
starts echoes that die undisturbed
away. The black Gondola glides
through dead city more beautiful in
The silence and stiffness OF this war
trance OF hers than ever in the full
ness OF her vivacious life.
At each corner of the narrow water
lane the 'vhite-haired gondolier raises
his mournful cry. but by long habits
only. FIR he knows that no answer
will ring out from beyond the angle
Of the dark stone wall and no taper
/ inS PROV glide out to be avoided by =.
/ turn of his skilled oar.
| The Grand Canal is a green and
cleaning vista OF desertion. The
scream OF seaEulls, beating its tran
I quill surface with their wings. IL the
/ only sound that disturbs the quiet OF
us reverie.
= pleasing melancholy invests the
deserted quays, and in remote corners
/ OF little lost canals. you can almost
! hear the whispering OF innumerahle
spirits Of the Venice OF long aGo who
have beer drawn back TO their old
home by this strange peace that lies
/ upon the city.
! Venice, without tourists. without
cuides, without postcard sellers and
+ hotel touts, is a close preserve o,
beauty for the few who have the
fortune to be there The atmosphere
and the dignity OF the days when she
was a ruling city are there as they
have never been before In modern
times nor ever will be again
For a few week" cast, and for rot
many more "eehS. isl Us nope. 20
roue. Venice lies stripped Of her gar
ment OF commonplace daily he with
nothing 20 Tide her natural self from
ones unprotected eyes. In solitary
contemplation you can move about her
as though 4 beautiful garden that Is
Ill your own.
Only once in long while a swirl
ing naval notorhoat or one-tinle
'oGrist-iaden vapo-etto. gliding hy as
softly as a mechanical ghost, recalls
no existence OF those two forms OF
6erce human activity OF which one or
the other mus, soon wake Venice from
her halcyon sleep whose names are
War and Peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
BEEF AND EGGS WASTED
Making Of ConsomIne in New York
shows No Conservation of
Food Resources.

WASHINGTON, March 3,--More than
5000 pounds OF beef and 1000 eggs are
wasted daily in New York alone in
making consoynfne. according 10 one
OF the bestknown hotel chefs Q. the
East.
When you order consomne in your
ftvorite restaurant or hotel call the
waiter back and change IL TO bouilon
II you must have a clear soup, for
every order for consomtne sends hun
dreds Of dollars worth OF food into
the swill barrel
THIS is what happens before you gc,
The consomre. II you insist on Il: one
1ound o. meat and bones are used to
make two 20 four cups OF the .oup:
the whites Of from four TO eight eggs
are ustd TO clarity il Then the rneat
bones and eggs represent mostly
waste, often are thrown out entirely.
the cos, going into the consomne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
WAR ON PRAIRIE DOGS
Government VIII As>i,t in EJterminn-
zion Of Pests in state OF
New Mexico.

SANTA I'E, " NJ. March Go
operation OF the United states De-
iartrnrnt Of Agriculture has been prom
!s"d farmers OF New Mexico in their
var on prairie dogs and other rodents
whose deprcd&tions arc a growing
insnhc" - the food production Of the
state.
The HcP .i"%i"o state Council OF
'"icna" n"s "ali"d upou all county
H'i"nS" councils 10 furnish maps OF
Counties Win tn" area infested 10y
'h" rodents plainly mar ed. y cam
pa Z" VIII be launched shortly to treat
all The infected areas with poison.
furnished by the Department uf hgri-
culture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-04
MONKEY STARTS RIOT
Ind shoot, Animal after II Bites Girl
~ Santa Bnrbnra
church.

.aI!a BARBARA. CAI.. .iarch = -
ne Inherent Of Stanley McCormicS.
millionaire. In nervous affections and
h's fThsequent purchase of monkey
ipr t,ufy, led TO a riot 81 nerves in
chIch here. The monkey wandered
mn tho church ana hi Mics Alma
H"rncs In the hama and Log Then il
mayed rrVeral other persons Finally
|ihc"nt Hau!haTdt. "a lad 70 whom tho
MrnHcy had been given as pct, pro
c.Sof rlne and ahot Il.