davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
INCREASED INTEREST :.
SHOWN EN NY ERS

important commission houses report
Cd AN increased interest on Inc part OF
their customers. but denied that the
public was displaying any interest
worth mentioning. y BELIEF has been
growing in the nuauciat district that
the activity in the mavlet was result
ing in substantial. increase IN the
loans OF commission houses. but the
partners in some OF these firm declare
that the expansion in their loan
account has been unimpcrtant.
Although the earnings of the Porphyr
or 1915 made very poor showing, the
action of the socks in advancing
sharply came in for much attention.
Utah. which sold as low as 10 rs at
one time during the session. touched
a high price of - Ia during the last
the top. Ray Consolidated was neg
lcctcd by CHINA after carly hearineSs
rose more than 4 point from the low
quotation OF the day.
United STATES RUBBER
SHARES UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
United States Rubber was unusually
active and rose nearly points TO the
new high cl 5 81,
Corn Products refining was very
quiet, Notwithstanding that rumors
were current tnat the annual report
would he announced and would show
earnings Of onty IS 10 - a share on
the common stock.
Oil shares were again active at APP
apreciations in market quotations.
sd5.. s;criinG SIM DAY Dilis. 49,; CON,
mercial sixty ,day Oils ." oanlis. 49,.
s., 75ic: cables. Il. Is. i.lnr loans tirmcr.
siAty days. ninety uHNs and siN months. 81.
m5'7, Gan money nrmvT Ganh aecep.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

fhteS. the Screven County negro vino
was TO have been hanged at Sylvanin
,"nhy Tor the murder of Perry Oliver.
Savannah today. lie has been saved
temporarily through Il reprieve OF
iIi'rtN days granted by Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Ii!cc reductions have been sufficiently
drastic 10 awaken buyers interest and
,i.e'e is more tangible reason TO an
tNipate economic revival as narkc:
Geha;!on continues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Wholesale DHntct IN I,yrhao-e


III MO-. FOO "I.-AIthOu.h cvcHinE up
OF trades $" as Ia he prepared fo- tho holi-
Day tom9rr9w made he corn ,nar.ict ,ods
"wirE to r"por;s that Inc ARGENTINE strike
situation had taken favorable turn The
clos" was unsettled. IL cent net lower In
,? cent advance. with MAJ i23tA to I oasS and
July .!H'H 10 iiS.. Oats finished !. cont To
TO 80 cents. " " AZ 'e"'S
,I;radinS futures ranged as follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 2I.-Raw sugar steady:
ITscntEiruGAI FPS: zinc Eranulatcd. cents
huttnT mrncr. Cheese steady. Spot coffee
"te.dS: no 'S. l5Ac: Santos a. 2liic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
sales
Stocks.

100 Advance -Rume.cy. com.
200 ,dNance-liuneiey. plu.
500 AiliS-Cha!ners
90 iS-Chalmcrs. ptd.
rvv .iI.Isna l,oiu.
'.veY -.n.vr. BcSt .oGs1r. com.
l,-vu AileriCan Can.
lVV An. erlc"n Can, piu.
-,'vO Amer. Car aud roun.
$500 American IUIton GA.
-.vUv Am. itiue AMI i.ea., com T..
l.voV Nni. fiiuc ana Lea, ptd. {.
@.cvJ Au erican Liiiseed OH. {.
i.ovV AMERICAN locomotive.
Amer: locomotive, prd. 4.
1900 American Sntv.iil.g..
2.SVu Amer. steel rounuries. {.
o.4Uu American sugar. =.
Loo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :.
90 Amer. Tobacco. com. {.
Amer. Tobacco. pfd. -.
800 Am. Writing Paper, pfd
American Zinc.
$500 Anaconda Copper.
10 AlcfiSon 81. :.
Atlantic Coast Line. :.
\. &. l.. OF CT. (Balto.l :.
LOO Baltimore and Ohio. -.
400 bethlehem steel, Il. -.
100 E,th. Steel. SO pfu.
10000 Ia ldwin Locomotive. :.
100 Butte Copper and Zine.
l.i00 Canadian Pacific. .......
Loo California Petroleum.
$500 Central Leather, com. y
500 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West. pfd
2.4e0 Chi. Mil. anu ST. Paul.
@.6uu chi, K. |. and p, com
500 Chi. l.. |. ana p. so pr.
200 Chi, 4; |. aud r.. 80 pr.
5000 CT lcibie Steel Cor. com.
100 Co dorado Fuel and Iron.
900 Columbia Gas. ....
800 Corn Products, com
900 DistillecS
100 Dome Mines.
1000 Erie. LIST pfd
900 General Electric.
5000 Goodrich. con.
LOO Great Northern. pid.
1000 Great. Northern. pfd
loo illinois Central
500 !nicrboro-C Cons. com
$500 Inspiration Copper.
ZOO Int. Aler. Mar. com
~. 100 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.
$500 int. Paper, com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Church Notices.
Deaf his.


"&R sE EIhiod a; rssilsnee Of MS sister,
St'c",. carl douglas Garner. aged twenty
t9c wears He !c.voD mother. la her and
f'uh"Ta! NOTICE later.
hAii- --nicd at her residence. I.O: Dcc.,:u:.
So sou, ';iohniond. this morning ~
non, Sr slrs sh a. 4" Hill lieF w, l.; S Of M
!nrse .qaus h,crs.. aiia5 Ala t. Hail. Mra.
i,al!. OF Petersburg Two sons Shirley A
Hall, OF Eorio.!:. aud :. Stanley ilaii. o.:
South Eichnio"4: thirteen grand children.
one great Er"machi!d. Two sisters. AIRS.
SlSnoia Crave ami Mrs. r. r. DuNal DO IA
Of south Richmond.
Ssry!.ss YIN i"i:e place, q, gr-ys IN
NcrfclE, Petersburg ana l.yughburs d. .
t.ra pi.ase copy.
LIZ cl.ER.-pied. February 20. 1918 al I..55
\ NJ. ~ tn" residence OF her n-!r-.aw
!. ;. Hubbard. No. 10 stop. seven Pines
I'M. Mrs Marind, Louise Ii cier. agr.I
loss no dug Shs iI.yss to mourn Their
Mrs, l.. y. Hubbard. three sons. o. w. w
-. l.. ID. L. Clcr.
tGmcr.l services SATURDAY afternoon,
Baptist Church. Ini.rrnent in OaEwood'
FRIENDS ana relatives invited 20 attend.
Our mother. is sleeping. 40 free from all
OH. wake her not. swee, split. to suffer
She Is resting 80 s~eetiy. OH. lie, h.r /, =.
her a..Encas is ended. her troubles an
OH. ,h.ns how she moansd and suffered
In the long ni=h; hours. .s We aoo,hea
Till "ol in lis mercy sen, down from
An :,nre ih4t whispered the message q
~ Her Children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
WhO.ehalc Dunfa tinn.

Ma -krt Quota lions FrUin Scius, SAL.
by Moodson-C'ti: Go. Inc. NichtnOnd Va
" o. food NdIuiniS RATION License No q orc
N|rhmond. Va, Feb a. 1873
Virginia oalrV. Der ID A. "a &,
Country. choice. per lb....... 10 a az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

HUDSON $40 roadster. In frst-ciass co
dition. VIII sacrifice TO quicE bnx,
drop by and thu bargain al LII, vna
1903 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
NEW YORK PRoDIcE MARkEr

Cash corn No. ) yellow. i.3c: No 4 yellow
l. - 90l3O'a: No. yellow. .25iS Gl.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

'oris cho0s. pom
.ogst mark rNur Il
Ere = shoulder. no
Ra"on, '!C~d. pour
rar1. sliced mound
Hog Shca'' cheese. :
Liver pudding. uour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

NEW YORK. Fch. 1.-THE cotton market
generally was very uuiei today: and tho ir-
regular fuctusti"n were Attributed chiefly
to The evening AZ Of commitments FOR over
the two-day adiuurnncut. After selling ~
-. 80 al tn. start Mas broke tu DO. r. He'd
70 - - and closed to =! = with the general
list closing har-.y steady. not unchanged 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
TROOPS IN RUSSIA
THREATEN MUTINY
IF NOT RETURNED
Statement From Washington
as to Their Removal
Is Demanded
By Associated Press.

Washington, April 1.-THE War
Department issued last night an
official statement confirming Asso-
ciated Press advices from Archangel
that what amounted to a mutiny oc-
CURED among the American troops
there on March 80. A company of
infantry, the message stated, re-
fused to entrain for the front until
personally urged to do so by Colonel
George L. Stewart, commanding the
American contingent. Open threats
were made of general mutiny unless
definite statement from Washing
ton insuring early withdrawal was
forthcoming.
The text of the paraphrase of the
code message dated March 81 fol-
lows, the department having elimi-
mated only the Identification of the
company and certain military in
formation not bearing on the Incl
dent:
War Department Message
The War Departments paraphrase
of the message follows:
Yesterday morning, March 80, a
company of infantry, having re-
ceived orders to the railroad front,
was ordered out of barracks for the
purpose of packing sleds for the trip
across the river to the railroad sta
ton.
The noncommissioned officer
who was in charge of the packing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
For Women In
Their "Forties"
System Needs n BracjnE Nerve Ala

Somewhere between the ages of 20
and SO years. every woman's system
has to undergo important functional
changes that are seldom understoo<i
and rarely prepared for. Few realize
that during this changing time they
are subject to many physical and
mental trials that will tax their
nerves and strength to the breaking
point and may easily leave them
semi-invalids and nervous wrecks,
To the woman whose nervous sys-
tenn is already weakened, this period
Is doubly dangerous. IS in this condi-
ton she is more easily affected by
disorders which her now overtaxed
organs are unable to throw of. We
men during this changing age need
and must have some quick acting and
harmless. remedy that taken into
their systems. will strengthen and In
vigorate their overwork nerve cells
and help them to stand up under the
trying strain.
Wonderfully effective results are
given in such conditions by the sim
pie use of Margo Nerve Tablets, a
skillful combination OF six of the best
vitalizing elements known to modern
| chemistry. These little tablets con-
! tain no dangerous habit-formins
drugs and are entirely harmless in
their action but they act quickly to
| build up and strengthen the entire
nervous system by feeding directly to
the tired. devitalized nerve cells. in
artificial form. the very necessary ele-
ments of which nature is depriving
| them.
| If your.nerves are worn out, IL YOU
have lost confidence. feel blue, are de-
! spondent and all tired out, MarRo
Nerve Tablets will help you at once.
Kennedy's, G. A. Gorgas and other
! leading druggists in this vicinity sell
/ them with the positive guarantees
that they must produce the beneficial
| results expected or the money paid
! for them will be refunded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
High Grade Cattle
Presented to Belgium
by British Society

London, April 11.-Six hundred
shorthorn cattle of the very best
breed have been presented by the
Royal Agricultural Society of Great
Britain to the people of Belgium,
and 800 of them have already reach
ed farm in the vicinity of Bruges.
The remainder will follow in a few
weeks.
The cattle, which are valued at
100000, will be supplemented in
the near future with additional gifts,
after which more cattle are to be
sent to Serbia and France to take
the places of the livestock killed or
carried away by the German in
vaders. Money for the gifts is being
collected in all the English cattle
raising counties. and leaders of the
movement expect the fund to reach
s1,250,000 within the next few
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

President Wilson. Supplementing
that statement, General March,
chief of staff, said last Saturday that
the American contingent would GER
tainly be withdrawn by June.
French and British Involved
The official report makes the in
cident even more serious than the
original press accounts. Both Brit
ish and French troops have been
involved. according TO rumor in
similar incidents, but American Of
ficers on the scene have felt that
the morale of the American troops
was too high for such an outbreak.
The dispatch yesterday did not
show to what extent Bolsheviki
propagandists could be held respen-
sible for the behavior of the troops.
The Three Hundred and Thirty
ninth infantry of the Eighty-fifth
division forms the bulk of the
American contingent in the Arch
angel region. The unit is almost
wholly composed of selective service
men from Michigan. 1t is COM
manded by Colonel George Z. Stew
art, of the regular army, who served
in scme of the most northerly posts
in Alaska and became thoroughly =
familiar with weather conditions
such as those at Archangel.
While the action of the company
at Archangel undoubtedly is mu-
tinous under any strict interpreta-
ton of the military code and would
render the men liable to severe dis
ciplinary action under ordinary cir
cumstances. War Department Off
cials did not believe such action
would result If was pointnd nut
that the men apparently obeyed
their orders subsequently when the
situation had been made clear to
them. Only in the event of a refusal
which jeopardized the lives of other
men, it was thought would any
Drastic measures of discipline be in
voked. Officers here were frankly
doubtful that public sentiment at
home would permit any other
course and many of them expressed
sympathy with the feelings of the
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
No More Rheumatism
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma Is Used.

At last a real remedy for rheuma-
tism! And a good one it must be when
Kennedys Drug store. and good
druggists everywhere sell it on the
no-cure no-pay basis.
Rheumatics should hail the news
with great rejoicing, for it is surely
a remarkable remedy and has a rec
ord Of almost unbelievable cures.
Read what J. F. Oliver of Albany, Ca,
says about it:
II had sciatic rheumatism for two
years. and tried every medicine Offer
ed for rheumatism. Tried many doc
tors, was treated at one of the best
Southern sanatoriums, and if l i'm
proved any l did not realize it. / am
a conductor on the Central of Geor-
gia railroad, and had secured a pass
to Hot Springs, Ark, to take treat
ment. About that time 1 saw Rheu-
ma advertised and concluded to try it
l abandoned my trip. took three bot
ties, and now feel as well as ever. /
would not take hundred thousand
dollars for what Rheuma has done
for me.
II you have rheumatism in any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today. A
largo bottle is not expensive, and
your money back If it does not give
you quick and joyful relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
BREAK OVER STEEL, PRICES
TO GO BEFORE PRESIDENT
Wilson Will Be Asked to Ia Ike Hand in Controversy Be-
tween the Railroad Administration and De-
partment of Commerce Industrial Board

Washington. April IL President
Wilson will be appealed to imme-
diately by cable to take a hand in
the controversy between the rall-
road administration and the De-
partment of Commerce's Industrial
board which was brought to mead
late yesterday by the definite ana
final refusal of Director General
Hines to accept the new steel price
schedule approved by the poaro al
ter conferences with the steel in
dustry.
This announcement was made in
a statement issued for the industrial
board by it's chairman, George n.
Peek, after the director general had
made public his final decision. The
open break between the two govern
ment agencies came after Mr.. Hines
and Chairman Peek had conferred
for about an hour.
Mr.. Hines based his refusal to ac-
cept the prices on the ground that
the prices were too high; that the
industrial board had no power to
impose its schedule on the railroad
administration and that the restora-
ton of industry to a peace basis
would be retarded" il a govern
mental agency were bound by the
boards recommendations
In a statement denouncing the at
titude of the railroad administra-
ton by which it was asserted the
government is exhibited as setting
up an industrial policy with one
hand and destroying it with an
other" Chairman Peek warned
against the railroad administration
exercise of it's power of ''monopolistic
buying of rails and declares that
"the diector general must assume
full responsibility for all the re-
suits of the course he has chosen.
After repeated consideration of
the steel and iron prices proposed
by the industrial board" said a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

ness into a monopoly of powerful
producers.
'(C) Reducing wages.
Doubtless the director general is
within his rights in insisting upon
his technical prerogative to deter
mine prices for himself. The board
insists, however. that in the exercise
of that right, the director general
must assume full responsibility for
all the results of the course he has
chosen.
1T is not the opinion of the board
that the governmental organization
as such that important policies can
be so lightly frustrated. The railroad
administrators refusal to accept the
steel prices puts q temporary check
on the work of the board, but before
abandoning the vital industrial policy
which it represents, the board will
see that the whole controversy is
submitted to the President for final
decision"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

soon reported to the officers that
the men refused to obey. At this.
some of the officers took charge, and
all except one man began reluctant
ly to pack after O considerable de-
lay. The soldier who continued to
refuse was placed in confinement
Colonel Stewart. having been sent
for, arrived and had the men assem-
bled to talk with them.
Upon the condition that the
prisoner above mentioned was re-
leased the men agreed to go. This
was done and the company then
proceeded to the railway station and
entrained there for the front. That
they would not go to the front line
positions was openly stated by the
men, however, and they would only
go to Oborzerskaya. They also stated
that general mutiny would soon
come if there was not some definite
statement Forthcoming from Wash
ington with regard to the removal
OF American troops from Russia at
the earliest possible date"
Asks For More Details
The department has cabled for
more information. From the mes
sage received yesterday officials were
unable to ascertain whether a con-
dition of mutiny had in fact devel-
oped in the past ten days. Pend
ing fuller advices, no comment was
forthcoming as to the course to be
pursued.
Presumably, it was said, Colonel
Stewart already had been advised
directly that it was the purpose of
eh Supreme War Council, in charge
of the policy governing the move
ment, to withdraw the tntire force
from Northern Russia when the ice
blockading the harbors goes ont,
The British relief expedition, orig
inally scheduled to be 2,40O strong,
has sailed as have the two COM
panies of American railway en-
gineers sent at the request of the
British authorities to keep open the
railroad south of Murmansk.
Announcement of the purpose to
withdraw the force was made Of
ficially to congressional military
committees by Secretary Baker
February II. on instructions from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Mackey Has Bill
to Re-Educate States
Handicapped Persons

Pittsburgh, April Ii Rehabilita-
ton and re-education of Handicapped
persons in Pennsylvania, is the aim
of bill which will be introduced in
the present Legislature, Harry Mac
key, chairman of the State Work.
mems Compensation Board, ANNOUNCE
ed here. Mr.. Mackey, who prepared
the bill, stated that it will take in
all handicapped persons, and that
through it, the subject of physical
reconstruction will be placed in the
hands of the compensation board.
The board will meet here to-mor-
row to review ESQ cases for the west
ern section of the state. Chairman
Mackey announced to-day that the
meeting on workmen's compensation
legislation. which was to have been
held next Tuesday. has been post
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

similar troubles. MRS. ELSIE G..
LEWIS. 80 Vernon Ave-, Brooklyn,
New York.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by q fall
or general weakened, rundown
condition of the system, and the
most successful remedy to restore
strength to muscles and tissue and
bring about a normal healthy condi-
tion-has proved to be this famous
root and herb medicine. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand, write Lydia
Il. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
years experience is at your service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
It's Springtime
Celery King Time

Blood Cleaning time is here!
What will 1 give the children and
take myself?
Celery King, of course-the kind
that father and mother take every
spring.
Try Celery King to purify the
blood this spring-the cost is almost
nothing-the benefit beyond price.
A cup of freshly brewed Celery
King every other night will drive
poisonous waste from the system,
will tone up the liver, brighten up
dull eyes and fill your whole being
with the joy of living.
It's just the right spring medicine
purely vegetable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
ROCERSSHOWS Time
IS MONEY TO HIM

"I felt less fear in travelling
through the submarine zone than I
did when stomach trouble and gas
tritis fastened themselves on me-"
said John r. Rogers, 4334 Frank
ford Avenue, Philadelphia, who
made two trips to Scotland during
the world war. But Tanlac put an
end to my fears. 1t knocked the
stomach trouble and banished
helching of gas. sour stomach and
that ugly taste in the mouth.
II lost much time at the factory.
as l couldn't muster up enough
energy to work in my rundown con-
dition Tanlac was surely a good in
vestment, as 1t put me back on the
job. 1 never felt better in my life,
either"
The genuine ]. I. Gore Co. Tan
lac is sold here by Gorgas, Georges,
kramer's, Steever's and other lead
ing druggists in every community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

which caused a
general rundown
condition, W i t h
h e a &c hes a n d
pains in my side.
My sister induced
me to try Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
l found it helped
me very much
a n d S u C h q
splendid nj c
tiat L am recon-
mending it to any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made Well
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, n. Y.-"For one year
was miserable from a displacement,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-09

tho boys seem greatly surprised. 1t Is
hard for them to set back to American
ways. hat now they arc nom" with b"th
f"st under rI0thcrS' tIEl". they Viii need
lf:tl.. Else :, lest, re- 'hcIu - Wh' cl':gs
way If Walking and talking again.
Thu flag bong returned /" IN" people
Of Wheeling along with tn" hatiali"h
colors "utcustcd to Il newspaper CORES
.,ondrnt hv Colonel lIurd w"r" placed III
the hands Cf Color Sergeant PN"r!l"ld'
81 MurGantown. II" Carried IN" col"rS
across tho Rhine ANA Il" on" could con-
Scl"ur,nuSlv r"h h,m If tn" rrivii"c" and
hrlr,r 81, restoring tn' M I" III" ciiN' SER
ycaur Uvcr!icid Will To- here Wednesday
mo"n,nC FIR the big parade.
Local peanut vendors Will enjoy big
huS,ucse NJ the hands of the soldiers. for
along with their soldier training al
Camp Lee they cultivated a monstr"us
appetite for peanuts. Camp Lee was
once a peanut plantation and the ar
down there seems 10 make one crave
peanuts.
Sergeant Robert Terry" Garrison re-
turned to Wheeling bringing with MIN inc
"WhrclirC to Berlin banner he TOOK
across the Rhine and back rs well as
memories OF nm n", That wei ihcrhS
his being classified IS a hero. although
i, was mot performed IN line of duty.
G;arriSuns' comrades in Ratt"ry b
relate that a French woman fell INT" a
we'll and that Garrison plunged mt" tn"
big well. saved her from drowning ana
brought h.~ t, the Surfa"" IN safety. II
is told further that u" woman fell very
much in love with TERRY" but hN did
not fail for he: w"oing. hut admits that
no did enjoy the ''vln blanc" stored in
the wine cellar Of her home.