davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Negroes in Triangular
Affair Shot by Rival

Mrs. James Mayo, a negress, 946
North Twenty-third street, was shot
five times last night about midnight
and perhaps fatally wounded, by
Josie Price, another negress, in A
dispute over the attentions of Kelly
Barnett, negro.
When Detectives Toland ard
Brinkman arrived, Mrs. Mayo was
seated in an automobile in front of
112l Davenport street, where the
shooting took place. She was TAX
en- to Lord Lister hospital.
Barnett and Josie Price were ar
rested and held for investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Rides Bicycle From Macon
To New York for Medina

Macon, Ga, June 25.-Cyclops
Abbott, Macon boy, will leave to-
day on a bicycle for New York City,
where he is to wed Red Cross
nurse he met in France. Abbott was
recently discharged from the army
He expects to reach New York via
Milldgeville, Sandersville, Waynes-
boro, Sylvania, Savannah and thence
via the National highway through
WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

Jerusalem and delivered the city
from the Turks. He enlisted with
the Anzacs, the Australian-New
Zealand contingent that so distin-
guished itself for bravery in action
at Gallipoli, in Egypt and in the
Dardanelles. Mr.. MacKinnon came
to tn Goldwyn studio direct from a
British convalescent hospital, where
he had been confined for several
months because of shrapnel wounds.
Fannie Ward has recaptured Lon
don-the city in which she appeared
thirty years ago on the speaking
stage and in which she owns a beau
tiful home in Belgravia section. She
appeared there in person at private
showing of THE Japanese Nightin-
gale" given to the members of the
London press and the group OF
theatrical and literary people and
made a short talk on American films.
The first release of the new organ
ization of famous authors of the
country will be the film version OF
Rupert Hughes novel, THE Cup OF
Fury"
Dainty Bebe Daniels is to step
from the comedy to the dramatic
screen, and, to use Harold Llyd's
words, There isn't a dry eye at the
studio"
Miss Daniels is leaving the direc-
ton Of Hal E. Roach to go with
Cecil De Mile, and her first, picture
amid the new surroundings will be
THE Admirable Crichton." For the
last four years Miss Daniels has
been leading lady in the Harold
Lloyd comedies.
Elsie Janis is to be seen on the
screen, having been signed by the
Selznick for series of pictures.
Enid Bennett is at work on "The
Gay Miss Fortesque" at the new
Ince studio.
Matters of cooperation between
members of the National Board of
Film Review and exhibitors and
producers were taken up in detail
and reports were received from all
sections of the country at the June
meeting just held in New York city.
Mrs. Paul Getzschmann of Omaha
is on the advisory committee of the
board.
A very interesting subject has
been made from several kinds of
"splashes," in the current release of
Universal's Omaha Bee Screen
Magazine. To tell what it is
all about would mar the flavor
of seeing it happen. A few
scenes touching on dog psy-
chology have been entitled Dog
Thoughts" and are declared to be
a faithful presentation of what
passes through old Carlos brain
between maps.
Of scientific interest is a 1abora-
tory experiment in which water is
frozen in a mixture 80 degrees be-
low zero. The entire process takes
place before the eye of the camera
and therefore before the spectators.
A trip to India discloses some strange
and unusual customs. The Sadhus,
those learned old chaps of the
Orient, practice their begging on
the streets, to the accompaniment
of the weird sounds of jazz music,
and one of their number so far for
gets his feelings as to recline all day
on a couch of sfarp-pointed nails.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
At the Empress.

Heading the bill at the Empress
is an operette de luxe, entitled
"Hellol Tokyo" featuring Merna
Lateralle and cast of six people
Betty Fredericks and company pre-
sent comedy one-act playlet ,enti-
tied "Betty's Mistake" Maker and
Redfotd present clever comedy en-
titled "The Girl and the Cob" The
two Kerrs present an acrobatic act
which is very sensational. I
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Sister of Dead Soldier Sues
For His Life Insurance

John Adolph Kammerer, an
Omaha soldier, died in France Oc-
tober 81, 1918. Yesterday his sister,
Mrs. Anna Marie Taylor filed suit
in district court against the Omaha
Life Insurance company to collect
$1,000 insurance which he held in the
company.
The petition relates that Mr.. Kan
merer was in the draft" and that he
was transported to France where he
was taken i'll with the Spanish in
fluenza and died. The insurance
company holds that no sufficient
proof of death has been presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Woman Who Kidnapped
Billy Whitla in 1909
Is Released on Parole

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 25.-Helen
Boyle, sentenced to serve rs years
in the Western penitentiary in 1909
for her part in the kidnapping of
Billy Whitla, 7-year-old Sharon,
Pa, boy, was released on parole
Wednesday. Mrs. Boyle will go to
Chicago, where she will meet rela-
tives.
Jimmy" Boyle, husband of
Helen, sentenced for life imprison-
ment in connection with the kid
naping, is a prisoner in the peni-
Tertiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Striker Fails to Appear in
Court; HEARING Continued

George Nebe, cited for contempt
of court in disregarding the injunc-
ton in the Transfers strike. failed
to appear in District Judge Troup's
court yesterday and the judge is
sued an order for him in the morn
ing. In the afternoon the sheriff
had not found him and the hearing
was continued until Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Inspector of Literature
on RAILWAYS Visits Omaha

Rev. w. G. Hubbard of Sandy
Lady, Pa, representing the Aneri-
can Railway Literature union for
Suppression of Pernicious Litera-
ture, was in Omaha yesterday on a
tour of inspection He is men,
Der of the American Peace society
and the League to Enforce Peace
and desires ratification by the
United States senate of the league
of nations covenant together with
the peace treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
The Bees Fund for
Free Ice and Milk

A l0-months-old baby lay gasping
for breath on a miserable bed in a
home of poverty visited by nurse.
A child of 2, emaciated also, sat
listlessly on the bare floor. The
father had deserted them. The
mother was trying to earn pittance
by washing.
An hour later the milkman ar
rived in response to the nurses call
charge it to The Bee Milk and Ice
Fund" said the nurse. The ice
man received the same instructions.
If you could have seen the two
nearly starved children go for" that
pure, cool, milk; and the tears Of
thanks in the mothers eyes, you
would have felt repaid for anything
you have given or will give to this
fund.
Send or bring any sum from 10
cents to SIS to The Bee Office.
Previously acknowledged .....$l38
Charles E. Kemp, Ord, Neb.., l
Fred B. Kemp, Ord, Neb. -. /
Mrs. o. E. cronk, chadron, :
Mana Horning ............... l
E. w. Gunther ............. S
Total. ....................15l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
At NeiqhborhOOd Houses

GRAND-16th and Binney-ALICE
BRADY in TIER SILENT SACRI-
FICE."
HANIILTON-40th and Hamilton -
GEORGE WALSH in ION THE
JUMP"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake--FRITZI
BRUNETTE in THE SEALED
ENVELOPE"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-
GLADYS LESLIE in MISS Dull
Gle FROM DIXIE OUTING
CHESTER and FATTY AR
BUCKLE COMEDY.
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth -
CORRINE GRIFFITH in THIN
ICE"
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and Nj
MARY PICkFORD in DADDY
LONGLEGS."
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-HEL.
EN- CHADWICK in CALEB Pl-
PER'S GIRL"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Lloyd N. Osborne, Jr., Aged
Six. Dies of Dinhtherie

Lloyd N. Osborne, jr.. 6-year-old
son of L. N. Osborne, Thirty-third
and Pine streets, died in the Mich
olas Sem hospital yesterday of
diphtheria, following an operation.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by one brother, Melvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Twenty-Five "War Brides"
Arrive on One Transport

New York. June 25.-The trans
port Santa Teresa locked here from
St. Nazaire with 1915 troops and
% war brides" The principal unit
On board was the l49th provisional
battalion, IS officers and l.59S men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
" onderfuI Values
In Muslin Under.
wear Saturday at.
Union Quitting
Company
1t Will Pay To Anticipate
Your Underwear Needs
for Months Ahead.
The Quality Of Materials,
Styles and Making Are
Of Highest Standard.

If you have already bought all
the, Muslin Underwear You think
you will need for months to come,
you're safe, but if you haven't,
by all means don't miss this sale
of fine Undermuslins which takes
place at the Union Outfitting
Company next Saturday.
Their sale prices will be less
than you will find similar quail
tiles selling at for some time to
come.
The selections include attrac-
tive models in Teddy Bears,
Night Gowns, Combinations and
Envelope Chemise, we'll made
from soft finished materials and
daintily trimmed.
Such sale at this time fur
Their emphasizes the ability of
the Union Quitting Company
to lower the cost of dependable
merchandise because Of it's Buy
ing Power and location out of
the High Rent District. No sale
is ever considered complete un-
til the customer is satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Cracker Fires Auto.

An automobile belonging to W.
c. Billiard, jr., was slightly dam
aged by fire last night when fire.
cracker was thrown into it by some
boys, at Sixteenth and Harvey
streets. The frecracker set fire to
the padding in the auto top and the
fire was not noticed till some time
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Omaha Retailers to Hold
Meeting Tonight at C. of c.

Omaha retailers will meet tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce to
discuss cooperation and other
means of store improvement.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
PHOTOPLAYS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
J pa g on I \ 81 4 30 ! | oTEI
Wednesda md 4 hars Oct.
and j
Once IouEs, J q ii. u ID i. n :sis
. Z vs. I Only 4
No Charge for Examination ~


Dr. lenthin Is q regular aduate
IN medicine and surgery and is licensed
Eby the state &c Worth Dakota al He
visits professionally the more important
towns and tiles and offers to All who
call on this trip consult lion ana ex-
.amina ton free, except the expense OF
treatment when desired
According to his method Of treatment
he does not operate for chronic appen-
|dicttis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach
|tonsils o. adenotds. .s#,
He has to his credit many swonde rfuli
results ii diseases OF the stomach, liyer,l
bowels. blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
Hney, ladder, bed Wetting, catarrh, weak.
lungs, rheumat ism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
a If you have been ailing for any length
Eof time and do not set any better do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment lis different. n s.'5l 5s
Address: 33a36 Boston Block, Mime
sapolis, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08


ands T. To- apd .enaid'
Ten M0tored to Nn1er "a W. lnurs'
sdag a1terno0n en business and pea sure
aaeS e ftney ana apn arnesI
vent 81 earand FORKS on business Wed'
nesday
Ihe writer made en- error =. l i'al
sWeek,s issue 1n tlng ina VIZ ~
aiMef nad seq = org ss'slf
- snould nave peen Z selan al s
telline tnngs g you g 1nssy ale 1old 8
us, s h lss'' 1ne errol :.
z 8 aiii ~ s at'sieA,e -
aaun,els y eva ail.l ,e'rl al'u ,it,.s
son, - .E DrAs
y ednesday 70 90 some
1.ess,I 3 =.
arrived 9 z Big
Drolner 5 " ~. ana fanny
- ana nIs. " ilitllian ailu
'arlssiu y i.loiis' al IT'S -
=. 8 ansleAis, anu cilliu1el usle : u.s's
+ : ua :. 9 i1aii'
sen Monle !.
- ais -, VIZ - =. =, =
-. was g so..st ,ve'e.-
$3.50 5 :. 80 80 us's 1'1 - 80
nonle. ssIs3 ...2a
$50 49,. = 8 s 1880 u !, y 8. $
suess -. - 1ls1u'1 ~ 80 s''s' ~ 3.
e. son,. s. s. A : - a' y
~ @ = s. ,.,' ]. Z. a, -
u1'7, ~ - - 4. ~ = &
III OAu
The farm orccnnied M Cha rlie whit.
man IA -, = recently sol., rs Alhert
4 z a.ntzar poru N for sa7 z, noses.
aio,, -. 10 oiua, IL tho 8 sprins a NJ
Whitman has rented the Quiet farm
near Radium, recently purchased BY O.
81. Taralseth and Julius Olson.
Z w. 20. Braggans has sold his l6O acres
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

xots 81 ss 81 IS t1,o slsnaSe q
ton mt Foll'l
san,sndment Olsen nj liinS ths Undtsd
stales from par lon - tho multi.
|stude p coin,nis onns VIII -.
force the terms g The - Co
smany
Garter Glass, s. re trsalIs'l;;
|Snry. went 70 the White House q
Washington rs uree Prsaid ent ,ilsoon
ITO suspend opera tion of var dine pro.
hibition 50 that the treaanry might
moi lose 500 OO0. GOO u xesS on whisky
now IN bond
BY d vote 81 s. 70 q the house cleo
tions commit tee at. Washing on decid,
Led to recommend the lnseAttng q
John IA 40 tive
from the Tenth Massac setts district.
Gilbert 81 Gary, testifying before the
senate committee at Washingto said
|the Steel corr bora ton and himself. &C
chairman. never had recognized the
unions and never would {: that the real
Issue In the fight was the open shop
versus the closed shop 9 that the
! CLOSED shop" was q fund amental issue
sandS not arbitra BILE. and meant cur
tailed product ion. higher prices and
national decay that the ''open shop
means precisely the reverse.
q = d = + . 81
Boris Bakhmeteff, the Russian am
bassador at Washing on, informed the
state depar tment that General R6xan:
of, the superior Russian commander
In Siberia. had apol ogized to Major
General Graves for the incident Al
Imam. Siberia, September g, involving
the arrest BY Cossack OF an American
onieer and enlisted man and the doe'
gtng OF the latter. ~.
IN answer TO numerous Inquiries gov
ernment officials at Washingt on have
pointed out that clocks may not law !.
fully be turned back until the last Sun
day Of October. or October "a at one
o'clock in the morning
81 The senate at washington has con
sfrmed the nominal ton gof Brand Whit
lock to be ambassador g Belgium.
Authority has been given command
Ing generals Of military departments
by the war department At Washington
to furnish troops necessary for the
protection of lives and property ~
case of disorders In the limits Of their
departments. q
q There is much anticipatory apprs,
hension IN Washington that one result
Of the British railway strike will be 9
coal famine In Europe. 1885 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
CLUB WORK OF STATE
WILL BE EXTENDED.

Boys and girls club project work,
such as the growing Of corn, potatoes
or garden stuff, the raising Of colts,
calves or pigs, and the making Of bread
or garments, will be extended much
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
Personal

The prince Of Wales. who now II
touring Canada, win 60 to Washing
ton in about a month for q visit of.
three days, but he will not make =
tour of the United States. s. Sc s..
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Woman's Rights.


Late Sunday evening Bob Yates
and his girl Louise Kendall. were
standing beside a mail box holding
very earnest conversation.
Bob was trying, he said. to per-
suade Louise to keep away from a
certain individual who he suspect
ed was in love with her.
Someone called Bob and he ex-
Cused himself and left Louise alone,
with instructions to wait for him.
When he got back she was gone.
He asked folks in the neighborhOod
where she went.
A woman said that she had seen
Louise walk away with a strange
man. going in the direction of a
lunch room.
Bob rushed down there. He
found Louise talking to the very
man he had warned her about.
Instead of going after the man,
Bob pitched into Louise and whipped
her so hard that the girl had to go TO
the hospital.
You should have had better sense
to try and persuade woman
against her will" the court told
Bob.
Instead. you got yourself in trou-
BILE by beating her. 4 woman can
talk to anyone she pleases. Re-
member that"
Bob said he would and then paid
$40 fine.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Philip Leroy O'Neil Dies
Victim of Flu Epidemic

Philip Leroy O'Neil died of pneu-
monia resulting from an attack Of in
flUenZa. at his home. 7O6 TwCnty-seC-
Ond street northwest. Monday eve
ming. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Mr.. O'Neil was a route agent for
one of the local papers in the Dupont
Circle district. He was born in Wash
ington twenty-four years ago and was
educated in the public schools ard in
business college. lie was employed
by the United States Weather Bureau
for six years.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Eddis, and sister, Mrs,
Harvey Mott. both of this city. His
father was the late John II. O'Neil
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
City Autoists Hold Back
On Buying License Tags;
Only Sixteen Days Left

Only 1900 out of approximately
5000 automobile owners in the District
OF Columbia have bought their license
tags for 1913. according to a statemnt
made yesterday by Wade Coombs, SUI
perintendent of licenses. who warns
all District car owners that they must
obtain their license tags within the
next two weeks.
January 81 is the last day that a ma
chine with 1918 license tag on it can
run on public street in Washington.
After that date. Mr.. Coombs states,
the police will see that every automo
bile bears a license tag for 1918.
Each automobile this year must
have one tag in front and one tag on
the rear of the machine. This is lin
conformity with the new police regu-
lations which became effective Janu-
airy !, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

Air PRESSURE is nov above the normal in all
Parts Of the country except the Middle Atlantic
and New England States and On the North
Pacific Coast. The highest pressure is over the
Rocky Mountain Region.
The temperature has risen throughout tho At
lantic States and it has fallen in the Ohio and
Central Mississippi Valleys and the West Gulf
States. The temperature is now considerably
above the normal in the Atlantic States and the
Northwest
There have been light rains in the last twenty
four hours in the Middle Atlantic States, the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee, Arkansas Texas and on
the North Pacific Coast. In other regions the
weather remained fair
The indications are that the weather will be
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday over the
east Of the Mississippi River. The temperature
will be lower in the Atlantic and East Gulf
States and Tennessee but there are no indics-
tons Of cold weather over the Eastern half OF
the country during the next three DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
BARRETT TO LECTURE.
Will Talk on Pan-Americanism at
Y. W. c. A. Tonight.
IOOS-7
PA. AVE.

"Pan-Americanism" is the subject
of an illustrated lecture which will
be given this evening by John Bar
rett, direCtor-generaI of the Pan
American Union, in the parlors of
the Y. w. c. A, 619 Fourteenth
street northwest. at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. Barrett will accompany his talk
with some pictures, said to be un-
usually beautiful.
This lecture is the first of series
of three talks' on South America.
Charles H. BabcOCk, of the Pan
American Union. will speak on jan
uary %. on Cities of South Amer
ica." William A. Reid, also of the
Pan-AmeriCan Union, will discuss
Travelling in South America" on
January %.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Boy, 8, Awarded $1,000
After Being Hit by Auto

Walter Sparshott, S-year-old son of
Mrs. Cora May Sparshott, was award
ed verdict of 81 900 damages yester-
day by a jury sitting before Justice
Hits in Equity Court against the Ward
Baking Company. of this city, for
injuries he is alleged to have received
on February A. 1871
An automobile delivery wagon, be-
longing to the baking company, it
was alleged in the declaration, ran
over the boy at Twenty third and /
streets northwest and severely in
jured him Suit was filed March q,
1917. for 5000 damages. Attorney
Winship Wheatley appeared for. young
Sparshott, who filed the suit through
his mother.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Y. w. e. A. Nominates Officers.

The nominating committee of the
Y w. c. A. met last night and
placed the following names in nomi-
nation to be voted on at the annual
meeting to be feld this month:
Miss Frances E. ChiCkering and
Mesdames Herbert f. Day. Estelle
Foster, Margaret r. Fox. John c.
Let's, John S. Scully and Eva Cowl-
ing Weston.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Let Her Kiss EN- All,

''Yonner. All seed dis gal kiss a
Chinaman one day. All went up to
her en- said: Honey. yo' shore has
funny taste. How's it cum yo' likes
yaller lips bettern black ones'?''
She did more'n dat, Jedge," spoke
up Blanche Downey, who was COM
planning against Eva Parsons. She
tole me. Jedge, dat All had kissed a
yaller rat when A had only let dat
Chinaman whisper in nah year"
1t seemed that Blanche resented
Eva's intrusion, and they began to
fuss. And because Blanche could out
cuss Eva, her arrest followed
Eva worked for the Chinaman. She
has been employed in the laundry for
two years.
Just at closing time a few nights
ago, Blanche was passing and saw. So
she said, the incident just related.
Eva denied kissing the Oriental. She
has a husband. she said. and there
fore if she wanted a kiss she could
get one from him.
Even if she had kissed her enl-
ployer, it was none of Blanche's bus
mess and that girl had no right at
all to kid her about it.
Blanche must have used some very
choice Words, because the court
charged her $25 for them.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Examinations
FREE

During this sale a careful
examination of your eyes will
be made and glasses perfect
ly adjusted by a practical,
graduate optometrist or re-
fractionist as your case may
require. You may be sure
they are correct in every way
even though this sale price
may seem ridiculously low.
Remember the One Dollar
price is for the glasses and
the examination is included
free of charge.
If you have been disap-
pointed elsewhere, come to
us-Dr. Berman is in per
sonal charge Of all work done
by his expert opticians.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15

cost him from 80 to 40 cents. The re-
tail fair price for the second grade of
white potatoes is 20 to 25 cents a peck
while the first grade brings 3s to 90
cents a peck.
sweet potatoes. ordinarily cheaper
than the white variety, are being sold
at practically famine prices, one-fourth.
OF a peck of No. Is costing the con-
sumer from % to 30 cents, while sec
onds retail at 20 to Is cents for a
quarter of a peck
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Let EN- Fight,

"Yore ole man is a souse," said
Johnny Taylor one day to Ben Will
son, another little boy.
so is yore old man. too" replied
Ben, not to be outdone.
Johnny ran home and told his
father He was sore. very sore. be-
cause he was sure that his dad was
not a souse.
The elder Taylor listened fod a
minute and then went out after the
elder Wilson.
'Yore boy said All was a souse, -
remarked Pa Taylor to Pa Wilson
Make him take it back else All
whips yo'.'
'Ef nah boy said you was a souse
am willin' to TEX his word for 1t. ="
said Pa Wilson. He never toIe u
lie in his life
Lii George Washington. All sup
The Washington herald., 1919-01-15
Wen Say So,

"Twos company, three's a crowd"
Old man Tobey Johnson knew this,
but he had reasons for sticking around
when Frank Simmons called on his
daughter
Tobey would sit right in the same
room whenever Frank would call,
much to the young mans annoyance.
Friday night the old man got on
Franks nerves. He had often asked
the girl to shoe the old man away. but
she knew better.
man snoopin' 'roun' ebery time All
comes ter see you" Frank remarked
right in front of Tobey.
You mustn't use ondecent lang
wdge in nah house." warned Tobey.
Besides" he continued, "Ah has yore
number"
This was too much for Frank. He
got red in the face. or. rather, as red
as he could
He picked up vase and let Tobey
have it on the head. Then he ran out
of the house. The girl cried.
"Yonner." said Tobey. dat young
fool broke up nah vase dat was glib
ter me fo' a weddin' present
Didn't it hurt your head any, the
court asked.
Not near so much, iedge. as it did
NAH feelin's en- de sentiment con-
nected wild de vase"
"Very we'll" said the court. turning
to Frank. You can pay fine of SO -