davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
For Sale-Live Stock

For Sale-Live Stock
 >--.-~>~~~~-~->~-->>---~ HEAD work horses and harness for 1 sale, or trade for cattle. Phone 8250.
 blk HOLSTEIN HEIFER- Second calf, we'll marked; half mile south of Hen shaw on Twentieth St. E. Nache. blk FOR SALE-Beautiful toys for Chi- hauhua and black and tan pups. 1908 F.. Washington. It SIXTY head of Holstein and Dur ham heifers; ones and twos to trade for dairy COWS. 421 South Central avenue. bl FOR SALE or trade for young or dry stock, one registered Holstein bull two years old. Phone 11SR2. bn
 PEDIGREE Boston Terrier puppies 3S7 East Thomas road. If FOR SALE-Extra fine large Jersey COW and heifer calf, 6 months old. Call Sunday. 1417 E. Garfield bg FINE JERSEY COW. Registered stock; cheap. Phone 23O2, If POLAND CHINA BOARS FOR SALE-Have just purchased J. W. !
 Big Type Poland China Hogs and
 have several exceptionally fine young boars for sale. Price $50 to sT5 each. This is conceded to be the finest 1 Poland China herd in the state.
 Geo. A. Tweedy, Box l47, Casa
 Grande. Arizona 1t
 FOR SALE-Extra fine large Jersey hcow and heifer calf. months old. Call after D. m. 14f7 E. Garfield. bg WANTED-Few teams, mules or | horses. Tuckey & James, POI North Seventh avenue. blk
 THREE 50-lb. shoats. $l0 each, 1 i mile west of Center on Comeback road. blk SEVERAL extra good gelding mares or mules for sale or trade for dairy COWS or steers. l.. Beck, R. F. D. No. l. Glendale, Ariz. bp FOR SALE-Eight first-class milch cows. Mostly Holsteins. Telephone 115-J-12 bm FORD speedster. cheap for cash. Call 34S E. Washington. bg
 STOP SCRATCHING!
 Use Bears Prickly Heat Remedy. Dries the Itch. You get at The Bear Drug Store bg
 FOR SALE-Good COW horse and saddle, cheap. 1341 E. Van Buren St. Phone S029. bg FOR SALE-All of my Holstein cows. A. J. Hanon, Route 4, Box 63. Four miles west on Yuma road. bg
 WANTED TO BUY a good young work team on terms. Box 66 K, Re- publican. blk SIXTY HEAD Holstein dairy cows; 4 miles north Tolleson, l E miles west W. J. Parkinson. dd
 ONE or seevral first-class Jersey cows for sale. F. C. Hicks, cor. Park and Thomas Road bk
 REGISTERED Duroc pigs for sale Satisfaction guaranteed. W. H. O'Barr Scottsdale, Ariz. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
Leaving Town
N OFFERS lO ENEWED w CAD
 ELNUNNERS

New cars are advancing in price daily-used cars are advancing with them. The answer is-Buy Now-save the advance that you know is coming here they are.
 1917 Maxwell Road Runner ....S475.00 1914 Ford Touring .. ......... 300. .00 1915 Ford Touring .......... 30o.00 1916 Ford Touring ............. 350.00 1915 Dodge Touring .. ........ 500.00 1916 Dodge Touring ........... 600.00 1918 Buick Touring ....... 65o.00 1916 Rec Touring ............. 500 .00 1913 Hupmobile .. ........... 250.00 1913 Studebaker .. ........... 1500O 1914 Speedster .. .......... 30000
 We sell on monthly payments. We take Liberty bonds as part pay
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

STOP SCRATCHING.
 Use Bears Prickly Heat Remedy. Dries the Itch. You get at The Bear Drug Store. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

We also have d late model speedster that is now going through the paint shop which will be ready to show next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
1916 FORD

Good condition 4 new tires, Putnam ized seat, just the car for camping trips. Can be seen at The Republican office from to 6 P. M If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

ONE REQ TRUCK. excellent shape. A real bargain. One S5-4 Overland. in first class con- dition. A bargain.
 APACHE GARAGE If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
For Rent-Pasture

CAN take few head to pasture or fine alfalfa. plenty shade and water. Ranch, 7th St and Gdendale Road. Three miles north of Indian School. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
CAL MESSNER 301 N. Center
N ENEWED IO UNNERS IM OFFERS

Our list includes a varied assortment, Read it carefully. If you want a road ster, five or seven- passenger touring, a delivery car or truck, we can supply you. Prices definitely are advancing. Buy now and we can assure you of substantial saving.
 , Fords. touring or roadster, from
 SZio to ........-..-. ..-.....-9 ooU 1 Dodge touring ............. 800 1 Dodge touring ........ 500 1 Maxwell Road Runner ........ 475 1 Buick light four ............... $50 Reo touring ................. 500 Cars, serviceable and good from Sl90 to .................... oO0 1918 Maxwell truck with trailer
 complete ..... ......,... 1000 1 Hudson Super Six ............ 1900 We sell on monthly payments,
 We accept Liberty bonds as part payment.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co. Used Car Department Phone 1050-10 West Van Buren blk OVERLAND truck for sale, or will trade for Ford touring car. Phone 41O1. blk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Annual Ball Is New Years
Event of Laurel-in-Pines
Special Correspondence


LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 4.-Lake-
woods chief items of holiday business
this week included the fitting entertain
ment of crowd which filled the town
and the special care of thousand or
more convalescent soldiers up at the
base hospital.
The New Years ball, annual feature
of the Laurelin the Pines season, was
the event of Tuesday evening" The large
ballroom decorated with Christmas
green's, and the Palm Room, with COM
pany of colored musicians, were used
Supper was served in the larger hall.
and the gay throng included guests of
the Laurel House and Lakewood cot
tagers, admission being by invitation.
At the Laurel House on Wednesday
evening came another social event in
the New Years ball of that house,
when invitation courtesies were re-
turned to Laurel-in- the-Pines friends
and the cottage colony enjoyed its sec
ond evening. The ballroom was eff
fectively decorated. the music quite to
the taste of dancers, and the midnight
supper filled the half hour of inter
mission acceptably
Without the skating privilege, Lau-
rel-in-the- Pines guests have turned to
riding and golf. Riding parties from
the house have included T. Gaines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Actresses at St. Petersburg

Special Correspondence
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. A.
st. Petersburg is in the midst Of a
plan to do extensive advertising to put
the city more in the public eye" than
it has been heretofore and to extend a
special invitation to jewellers in the
land of snow to come and see for them
selves what the land OF sunshine has to
offer. 1t has long been felt that St.
Petersburg would eventually become
the Los Angeles Of Florida, as nature
has so abundantly done her part to
assist in bringing about this desired
end. The present scheme of far
reaching advertising undoubtedly will
do much to make this dream reality.
The Sunset Apartment Hotel, at Da-
vista, beautiful suburb of St. Peters
burg, opened the social season among
the hotels by giving a delightful re-
ception recently. Among the guests
was Miss Ada Henry, an actress Miss
Henry purchased an attractive home in
this section early last fall. Miss Paul
Inc Hall is the guest of her mother in
this city, having come from New York
City to recuperate from an attack of in
f1uenza and pneumonia. She expects to
remain about a month, after which she
will return to New York and resume
her position with Julia Sanderson in
her new play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Amery and Miss Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r: r. Knapp, Miss Harriet Knapp and
Miss Elizabeth Fish. And among the
house devotees of golf have been noted
William II. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Van Loan, Miss Gladys Berry and c. B.
Stevens; also Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Fish.
the Misses Elizabeth and Anne Fish
and Miss M. E. Hanrahan, all of New
York.
The Laurel House, in addition to it's
riding and golfing patrons. includes
trap shooting interest as it's speciality.
A goodly number faced the traps and
T. S. P. Randolph emerged as high gun
and winner
In the care of the soldiers the Y. NJ.
G. A. kept open house all day, with a
busy programme of bowling and pool
tournaments, three boxing bouts By
soldiers and a basketball game, with
refreshments all free to soldiers.
simultaneously the Y. W. C. A. also
kept open house for the welcome of
the wives and nurses of soldiers at the
hospital. All factors of the town unite
IN helping toward the comfort Of the
soldiers here and at Lakehurst's camp,
few miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
White Sulphur Springs
Has Balmy Christmas
Many New Workers Have AL.
ready Arrived at the
Southern Resort

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Dec. 29.-The gayest of holiday
seasons at the Greenbrier has attracted
many visitors, perhaps in the hope of
finding some holiday skating and with
the intention Of enjoying the riding,
which is always good. They were
disappointed in finding weather far too
warm and balmy for even filmy sur
face Of ice on the lake in the golf
links, where, at this time last winter.
skating had been on for nearly a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hilton
arrived from New York for the Christ
mas holidays, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Brennan, of New York, are here over
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Behrend and
Miss Hildred Behrend, of Brooklyn,
are spending the holidays at the Green
brier
New York arrivals this week will in
clude Colonel and Mrs. Fred Feigel,
Mrs. |. Harris, f. H. Erlanger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic c. Fearing and Charles
T. Fay.
John R. Mott, who has worked so
untiringly at the head Of the Y. NJ.
{. A. IN this country and abroad, is
coming here for a much-needed rest,
accompanied by Mrs. Mott
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, jr.,
and their two little boys, who were
here for some time, went to New York
for Christmas, and Mrs. Stanley Nor
timer, Ensign Stanley Mortimer, jr..
and Mrs. David King, who had been
taking the cure, returned to Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Florida Resorts TO Haze
AHplane Passenger Line
Curtiss Predicts Regular Service Between Miami and
Palm Beach-Rusll of Winter Visitors Has Be-
gun in Earnest

Miss E. Rundspaden, Mrs Laura
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. George Inman
William II. Schumacher and Thomas
A. Dent, of New York, are spending a
short period in Miami visiting friends
New Workers. Birthday Party
Henry Gleason, of New York. enter
tanned several friends at birthday
party Wednesday evening at the Hotel
Urmey. Among those present were
Mrs. George S. Beers, Miss Lillian M.
Mrs. George j. Love- Mrs. Sidney Arm
old and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gleason.
Commodore Z. c. Benedict of the
New York Yacht Club has located at
Cocoanut Grove for the winter, hav-
ing leased the L. D. Huntington resi-
dence fronting Biscayne Bay. His
luxurious cruising yacht, the Oneida,
is now IN the government service. and
viii not be released to participate in
a FLORIDA cruise this winter
Mrs. Neville Hawks, of Montclair, is
occupying suite at the Ostend for
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Graves and Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Bell have completed a
motor trip from New York to Palm
Beach, where they will pass the season.
Airmen's Athletic Carnival
An interesting athletic carnival was
staged at Miami, when teams from the
Miami and Key West naval air sta
toms competed for point trophy
Some of the university stars of the
country participated. The Key West
aviator athletes flew the $50 miles to
Miami IN oh" boats. and two DAYS
later, after capturing the silver cup,
returned to their base by the same
route.
Glenn H. Curtiss, who returned to
Garden City on Wednesday, was en-
tertained at dinner at the Halcyon re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. Everest G.
Sewell Lieutenant K. B. Mcdonald
was present.
Louis Dubois, of East Orange. has
Joined his parents at the Gralynn He
rartlcipated in the engagement at
Chateau Thierry and has been cited
Tor bravery three times. He soon will
resume his studies at Princeton.
The Gralynn is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Petal, Mrs. James P.
Morgan, Mrs. William P. Brown, Miss
.ocelyn Leach, Mr.. and Mrs George
Van Dyke, Mrs. Frederick Ferguson
and W. Albert Snyder, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Eastman, Miss
tdlthe Eastman and Miss Alice Gassi-
man, of Mount Vernon.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Urmey
from New York were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Portal and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis s. Paine, n. j. Gibbon, Fred
erlck B. Gibbon, Mrs. Richard Z. Min
lord and Harvey N. Dobbirs, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. with gayeties
If the holiday season out of the way
the long anticipated rush of winter
visitors has begun here in earnest. The
winter train schedule was inaugurated
last week. but even with the additional
service the present food of Florida
tourists is taxing the railroads to
their utmost. Travelling conditions are
far superior to those of last season,
when troop and supply movements
made punctual arrival of trains a
rarity.
"By this time next month it is ex-
pected regular airplane passenger SER
vice will be given from Miami to
Palm Beach on the mainland and to
Nassau" Such was the prediction of
Glenn II. Curtiss at the Hotel Urmey.
The distance across to Nassau from
Miami is about ninety miles by ship
channel and sixty miles air line. Two
400 horsepower twin motor flying boats
Of Curtiss design will commence this
service, and the number of machines
will be increased as occasion may re-
quire. II the line to Nassau proves
successful other routes will be pro-
noted, radiating from Miami to 'Ha-
vana, Tampa. Key West and Jackson
vile. There is no direct railroad
between here and Tampa 1t is ap-
proximately 240 miles from Miami to
Havana.
Former President an Angler
The latest recruit of the Miami
Anglers Club is General Jose Miguel
Gomez, former President of Cuba, who
this week joined the organization. The
Cuban Is an ardent sportsman. and a
party soon will be formed to hunt black
bear and panther in the big cypress
country.
THE Lucky Charm" is the initial
Fox Film Corporation feature picture
10 be produced in Miami A thousand
persons will be in the cast.
The Royal Palm Hotel, which opened
New Years Day with a record list Of
bookings, was the last of Miami's large
hostleries to begin the season. New
Workers. anticipating an early arrival
at the Royal Palm include Frances F.
d'Asneros, Mr. and Mrs Louis Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lane Folger. DR..
and Mrs. Robert G. Wier, Miss Enid
Alden. Captain and Mrs. James H. Ly-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raegner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Eaton and Miss
Priscilla Mitchell. The Royal Palm is
again under the management CT Joseph
P. Greaves, who conducts the Hotel
Champlain during the summer.
The New York contingent at the
Hslcyon was augmented this week by
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs George n.
Basdon, jr., Miss Viola Won Meyer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
New Workers at BelIeair. Fla.

Special Correspondence
BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 4.-Early indi-
cations point to a long season at Belle
air this winter.
Among the early arrivals were Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Morrow, of Malba, Long
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. George Elkins,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
Rich, of New York; Colonel and Mrs.
j. Hodkins, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Dsston. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Ackert, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Mcintyre, of Hamilton, Ont;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. McKinnon, of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Linden,
of Woodstock N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
LAND OF MANATEE
PALMETTO,
MANATEE COUNTY

On tho Famous ManHtec River,
Where Happiness Becomes a Habit.
Good climate. good health, good
noil. good crops; of course citrus
fruits and Vegetables opportuni-
tjes for Investors and homescckcrs
unHurpassed. Tourists receive
hearty welcome.
write for Illustrated Booklet "C'
BOARD OF TRADE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
BOY DESPERADO
 ARRESTED MERE:
 MAKES ESCAPE: E:
J. A. Williams Digs Way Out of Conway Jail, and Escapes
 in Daylight.

J. A. Williams, alias George Hay den, young white man who was ar rested here several days ago for the theft of an automobile from a garage at Conway, yesterday broke jail at Conway, according to a, message re- ceived here yesterday afternoon by local officers. Williams dug a hole through the wall of his cell, 1t said, making his escape about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Pine Bluff of ficers were notified to be on the watch for him.
 This escape is the second staged by Williams, who has had an eventful ca reer as a criminal, and whose life promises to be as eventful in the flu ture as it has in the past. Sentenced to the penitentiary for the theft ot an automobile in Fort Smith in May, 1918, he made his escape from the hospitab of the penitentiary shortly after he arrived there to begin serv- ing his sentence.
 The grand jury finished investiga- ting the charges against Williams for the theft of the Conway car only a few days ago, and Williams was still in jail awaiting the result of the
 grand jury. He was arrested by of ficers Poole and Middelbrook, who re ceived a $50 reward for the recovery of the stolen car, and who would pro- bably have received two additional $50 rewards, one for the arrest of the
 theft, and one for recovery of an escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
A LOCK FOR LIGHT AUTOS.

A quickly made luck, applicable to certain makes Of automobiles, can De constructed rom d strap hinge and good paddock. Holes are drilled in the ends of the hinge straps, large enough to take the staple of the paddock. The straps are then bent near the joint, so that when the hinge is placed around the starting crank, the straps will come together below. Jhe paddock is slipped through the holes and locked. When in place. it is impos- sible to push the starting crank in far enough to engage with the end of the crankshaft. thus making it inn possible to crank the car until the hinpe has been ~emoved.-Wm. J. Neiler, Chicago, Ill.,, in Popular Me chanics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

The Afford Branch Motor, Ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Fred Oracle has ac"ented a posi- ton with the Pine Bluff Battery com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
AUTOMOBILE
 N EWC

S. R. Thomas, of the s. R. Thomas Auto company of Little Rock, accom- panied bv "Cus" Goodwin, truck salesman for the company. were busi- ness visitors here yesterday with L. K. Duncan, local manager of the company.
 Gaylord Sifford, salesman for the s. R. Thomas Auto company has TO- turned after pleasant visit with relatives in Camden.
 The z. c. Well Motor comrany TO- nor+s tho following sales for the woeL: Apnerson four passenger to w. [. Davis: four passenger snort model Stutz to R. M Doster of Pra- ~,,e. seven rassonrer Davis to J. A. Hnd"nns Of Wahba seka; five passen- per paion to C C. Nea1: five passen- OCT P,,ict to David nnncan; three tor Se~vi"a truck and two trailers to w. D. England of Kedron.
 The M"Gohen Motor Sa1ns componv hee received two ear foods Of Olds "Sixes" and "Fights." They also re- port the sn1n of the siv-cy1inder O1ds +o R c. Mitchell of the Pine Bluff Hearding company.
 Fred Oracle has ac"ented posi- ton with the Pine Bluff Battery com pany.
 The Afford Branch Motor, Ca1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
ZocMRie6

Fl. B. Solmson was in the city Fri day en route to Camden. He was the guest of Julius Schloss and family.
 Dr. $. D. Veil of Hot Springs ar rived last night to spend the day with relatives.
 Dave Well left last night for Chicago and New oYrk for hi svaca- ton.
 Dick Knox left yesterday for Bid deford Pool, Maine to spend month or six weeks. He is to join the Pine Bluff colony on Cape Cod.
 Dr. and Mrs. Campbell of Pine Bluff, are spending few days in Stuttgart. Dr. Campbell is veterin- ary surgeon and is doing some spec ial work here. Their son, Dr. J. $. Campbell now overseas expects to return to Stuttgart to practice as soon as he returns to the States and is discharged from the army Stuttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
GETS LETTER FROM WILSON

Dublin, July 26.-Michael Buckley of Clara, who recently presented to President Wilson a number of Irish blackthorn thickets, has received a letter in which the president ex- pressed his appreciation of the don- OTIS thoughtful friendship and says that he will prize the sticks as a very interesting souvenir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

A s5O0,OOO milling company has been incorporated at Oklahoma City. A public elevator and storage cor poration has been formed for like amount in Richmond. Va. and at Knoxville Tenn, a $300,000 flour and feed mill has organized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

company, 915-917 Main street, has | added equipment in the form of a
 mereury-arc rectifier for the chargr | ing of electric cars. 1 The s. c. Veil Motor company
 is expecting shipment of Paige cars 1 tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

A Swede came down from the woods, and entering saloon, asked for a drink of good old squirrel whiskey. The bartender said "We have no squirrel whiskey, but we've got some good Old Crow" "Oh, Yudas Priest!" said the Swede, "I don't want to fly, yust want to hop around a little"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Ed Leach. for ''iolating traffic laws forfeited $10 when he failed to ap- pear in municipal court in answer to the charge yesterday. Paul Horton, for the same offense, forfeited S10.
 Willie Howard neoro who was ar rested bv Denuties Sheriff I T.. M"- Burnett and Claud Pledger Friday af- ter an excitin" chase and lodged him in iail on charge of stealing nrac- ticallv all of tho entire Society wardrobe of Will Kinnard another neero residing in Battlesville. pled guilty to the charge. and was bound over to wait the action of the grand jury bv Judge Wood after hearing in municipal court yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
TOM BLODGET !

If you want a ba.gd erty or farms from ,I farm to a two thousa, tion. I have it. No E large or too small.
 floor Citizens Bank bl1 day time, 705 nights. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

person in the place. and l also saw
'hat Toosey had carried out her. in =
structions and quietly closed the door
and locked it with its spring, catch.
But still the man leaning over the
piate-glass showcase betrayed no in
terest in that quiet invasion
Mr. Kishinger," I said, speaking
as calmly as l could. II want you to
keep cool. and act quickly. Things
haven't gone right, and our whole
coup depends on the next ten min
utes"
Say. lady. whatre you raving
about. anyway" he YEARLY demand
ed. He was. I could see, an uncom-
monty good actor.
"A New York bull tailed Humpy
Jansen to Moran's stable here and has
him rounded up. Both Brescher and
oldershaw are being Swallowed over
there at the Lantry House, and Curate
Sans had to duck back to Oakville.
1T means we've got to put the job
through ourselves, and put it through
on the run"
What job?" he asked. still guarded,
as he stood there rolling his eyes be-
tween me and the shop front.
THE Job of cleaning out that safe
and getting away with the stuff" I
told him.
1t wasn't until I spoke that he
noticed my automatic pointing across
"a yHfs fall knI IT.
showcase.
What t'hell Is this anyway" he de-
manded. squirting down at the auto
matte.
l made an impatient signal to
Toosey. Bring that work chair out
from behind the watch bench there!
And you. Mister Kishinger. just step
your hands up. And sit down IN that
chair. Now, Toosey. quick, tie him
there. The arms behind him first.
And now the feet. Each foot to a
chair leg, as close as you can truss
'em. No. Toosey. don't put in that
gag until we've made sure Brescher
was right about the safe door being
ACiS opch' <Au, yes, 1 see ne
was quite right. So you can give him
that nice big knot to bite on. Tie it
close behind the ears" ...
For by this time l had the safe doors
swung back and was on my knees,
lifting the orderly pile of stone trays
into my open suit case beside me-
Then came the pearls. Breschers
pearls, in a case of French kid, and
several channels bags.