davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11
Grain Review.

Il United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Good market
ing and harvesting conditions were
depressing influences on the Chicago
board Of trade today. Longshore.
mems strike In New York was another
element tending to low prices on
grain futures.
Provisions were about steady. re-
.flecting the hog market here.
December corn opened at 122ss
down II. and was unchanged at the
close of the short session. May corn
down 1s on opening at 1919. sank
n thereafter.
December oats down y on open.
ing late at 20. rose " cent before
the close. May oats opened at 72B,
unchanged, and advanced Is in later
trading.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

Only One "BRoMo ouINlNE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature Of E. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold IN One Day.
30c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11
Chicago Seed.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Barley-sl
to $1.34. ~.
Timothy-ss.50 to s11.25. 4
Clover-Nominal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

ST. Peters Catholic church Rev
J. w. Gillespie, pastor.-Masses a
6.15. 1870, 900 and 1880 a. N.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

out. Considering the prices that
theatres are required to pay for the
new pictures of these famous stars,
His Majesty, the American" is a
real bargain at regular admission
prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11
Local Observations.

Mean Temperature IUth, %.
Highest, rs.
Lowest, Al.
Lowest last night, 80.
Relative humidity 10th, a. m
II; IL M. IS; 7 p. m, so.
FRED 2. GOSEWTSCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11
Let's Go to the Circus.

Richard Washburn Child's tale of
the sawdust ring and it's lure to all
Americans is THE Merry-Go-Round
at the Grand tonight. Pretty Peggy
Hyland is a Gypsy girl, parentage
unknown, who travels with circus.
Jack Mulhall is young spendthrift
who sees and admires the showgirl
and finally buys Crump's Combined
Colossal circus in order to be near
her There's a surprising climax and
an absorbing story, Peggy Hyland
being thoroughly charming in the
stellar role.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
streets. A. E. Rundquist, pastor -
Sunday school at s:45 a. m. nc
other services during the day
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

st. Mary's Catholic church KEY.
George Giglinger. pastor.-Masss al
$500 and 1000 o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

st Frances de Sales. Rev. j. NJ.
Dunnion, pastor Masses at 5 a. m.
and 10 a. m; Sunday school at ..uo
D. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

pnited |
RENO
fynardI
fco, LEI
l:53. 4
lle min
pding
ended
|MaynaI
| Sacra1|
n1ento
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11

Second Presbyterian church, Reid
and G streets. J. E. Cummings. pas
tor.-Sabbath school. 9:45 a. M;
preaching. IL a. m, Kept as the
Apple OF His Eye" 1880 p. m, Right
IDEAL" C. E, Gas p. N. Services
will De held in chapel while audience
room is being repaired
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
A Story of Jenny Lind.

When Jenny Lind visited Edin-
burgh in 1855 she went into a mu-
sic sellers in Prince street to buy
Some songs. The young man who
served her, not knowing who stood
before him. asked IL she had heard
the great Jenny Lind. The answer
was in the affirmative. and the
stranger then put the same ques-
tion to him. Regretfully he re-
piled that he had not been able to
afford to go, much as he desired.
Jenny Lind then asked him to play
the accompaniment OF the song she
her in her hand. Unconscious Of
everything except the rich notes
which poured from the singers
throat, the young man played on.
When the song was finished. the
great singer remarked: "Now you
have heard Jenny Lind!" and left
the shop without waiting for any
thanks.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
The Heart Breaker By y'ssS', yas ss wstse asse''s
Arthur Engaged to Mily, Kisses Honora, and Thereby
Causes Her No End of Embarrassment

straight on the lips. And, as he
did SO, every drop Of color left her
face, then came Eurging back in
crimson food.
He Begs Her Pardon.
"oh!" she breathed involuntarily.
Don't"
T-I-bes your pardon" he
stammered. He, too, seemed to
have lost the happy confidence that
had been his a momen, ago. 81
kissed you because, you know
with an embarrassed laugh-"you
are my sister now. or will be some
day"
Yes; know" echoing his laugh.
"And now may go up and tell
Mrs. Higgins about It? She will
be so glad. for she has always been
so much interested in you, Ar
thur"
"But she must not tell anybody
the news" Mildred warned. "Ar-
thur doesn't want il known yet"
"Only because Of business" he
FASTENED to explain. But Honora
cut MIN snort. e.
you are quite right" she said.
81 understand entirely"
Mildred pouted prettily as her
sister disappeared upstairs.
Anyone would think that Ho-
nora had more sense than ! have
to hear the way she talks, as II
she understood everything that you
have in your mind. But" with q
giggle, 'iyou certainly did surprise
her when you kissed her. She was
all fused over It. Did you notice
how funny she looked and how
pink she got? I don't suppose" re-
nectively, that poor old Honors
ever had a man kiss her before
since she was grown--I mean sx-
cept her relatives"
IT should hope not!" Arthur ex-
claimed quickly. Mice girls don't
have men kiss them unless they are
engaged or related to them. But
why do you say old Honora'7 She
Is only q little over a year older
than you, and you are q mere KID"
81 use old as a term OF sJfec.
tion," the girl smiled up at him.
"I may even call you old some
time"
"If it, means affection, call me
old often" the man begged ~ he
kissed her goodnight.
Upstairs Honora had broken ths
news to Mrs. Higgins.
II am surprised" the widow ac-
knowledged, yet might have
known 1t was coming. But. Ho-
nora, 1 fancied II was for you tha,
he came here so much. He seems
so fond OF you"
He has always been my good
friend" Honora remarked. But ne
loved Milly. And now, after you
have congratulated her. go to bed
dear. You look tired"
so do you" Mrs. Higgins re-
Joined. Il do not like to see you &C
pale. am afraid that my ap-
sence has thrown too much respon.
sibility upon you"
(To BE Contfnued.)
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
INTERESTING
STORIES
Not Their Property.

They were tossing about on the
wild and restless sea In q small
open boat, at least o hundred yards
from the beach. He was strug-
Cling manfully to battle with the
surging waves and to pull for the
shore; she was sitting in q heap
in the stern Of the frail craft, hold
ing on like grim death, and men
tally vowing that she would never
again be tempted By her lovers
daring spirit to venture 30 far
from land.
Il know We shall 30 over" she
shrieked. as the boat gave and an
other lurch. "oh. George, try and
manage it.
Il will he replied nrmly. "I
could get along splendidly IL the
waves didn't make the boat go all
ways at once. Don't be afraid,
Sarah. We're getting nearer,
aren't we"
"a little. Oh, George, what shall
We do IL the boat IL lost?"
Don't you worry yourself about
that, by dear" said George, sooth-
ingly. ITS no good disturbing
yourself about other peoples bust
ness. 1t isn't our boat"
And he continued his night with
the cruel, remorseless waves.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
She Meant Well.

The visitor handed his card to
Jane, fresh from the country, and
the domestic read 1t with awe.
This way. your nobleness." she
murmured. and showed the Duke
OF Dilkington into the cold and
cherries drawing-room, where, Of
course, she had omitted to make q
IRE.
Then, breathless and fiustered.
she dashed up to her mistress
The Dock o. Dilliinzton to see
you, marm!' she gasped. "At least,
that's what e ses e is. Shall go
down and fight the lfar?"
Her mistress stared.
Jane" she said, sternly. hat do
you mean: The Duke is a very old
friend Of miner
Beg pardon, marm" said the ex-
cited servant. at mean. shall / go
down and light the frer
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

To clean bronze ornaments, nrst
brush out all the dust, then apply
a very little sweet oil all over the
article. Polish with a soft dustsr
and finally with a chamois.
To remove q tomato skin easily,
rub the tomato rather firmly with
the back edge OF a knife, as IL
scraping of an outer surface II
will then become separated and
easy to take OF.
When copper kettles become dun
and black. try cleaning them in the
following way: Cut . lemon In
half, dip It in salt, and rub It all
over the surface OF the kettle.
Afteward wash well in warm water
to prevent the acid eating into the
metal. and polish with a dry pow
dered bath brick.
To clean carved ivory ornaments.
etc. make paste OF sawdust
slightly moistened with water and
lemon Juice. Spread the paste on
the ivory and allow il to dry thor
oughly, then brush 1t or carefully
with q soft brush. Smooth ivory
backed brushes are best cleaned
with a small piece OF clean flannel
dsmpened and dipped in table salt
A nice soap that Is specially
suited for use in cold weather,
when the hands so quickly get
rough and chapped. may be made
as follows: Beat three pounds OF
melted yellow soap together with
one ounce OF camphor and one
ounce OF lavender water. The
camphor can first be dissolved in
the lavender water. When the mix
ture is reduced to q paste. form
into cakes or balls, and let them
dry in a cool place.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Puss in Boots
- Jr.
JT /.
BY David Cory.

yvIELL, a. I told you In the
" last story, the miller got
UP behind Puss Junior on
the good gray horse, who didn't
mind the extra weight at ali, and
away they went 70 nnd the mlIlsr,s
brother who lived beside the river
Dee and who found upon his piI--
low an aggrayattng fiea-
And after they had Travelled for
long, long time they came TO the
town OF Aolacco. And here thsy
found that one OF the old men In
the town had died that vsry morn
ing. And who he was you shail
hear In this New Mother Goess
Rhyme.
There was an old man Of Molaoce,
Who sat and smoked all day to-
bacco. :
He smoked and he smoked.
Till he finally croaked.
And of course then he never came
bsck-o.
But Puss Junior and the miller
didn't wait to hear more, but rode
through the town and out again.
until, by and by, they came TO .
great bridge. And here the good
gray horse stopped and neighed
But why he did that I don't know,
unless IL was to tell the toll keep
or to open the gates.
Well, that's just what he did,
however, and Puss paid the toll
which was three cents- I think. and
then they rode upon the bridge.
Clank, clsnk! went the hoofs OF the
good gray horse, and Plss whistled
q merry tune, the words OF which.
If II ramAnhAR Co.
this:
''Heigh. no, riding we 70,
Fast, then slow! Fast, then slow!
Past the cows with the tinkling
Past the farmer sowinr his corn.
Little Boy Blue In the early morn,
And the funny old COW with the
crumpled horn
That Is . merry tune" said the
miller. at makes me feel younger"
And, do you know, he began to
whistle just like q boy. And then
the good gray horse picked up his
ears and threw out his heels and
cantered off at a lively gait, and
pretty soon they were over the
bridge and far away.
And then something happened
The saddle girth broke and off
slipped the saddle with Puss Junior
and the miller. But wasn't IL lucky,
neither was hurt and the good
gray horse stopped at once and
turned back. He wasn't like 90
many horses that would have Just
run away and left them all alone
on a strange road in a strange
country. No. he was a good friend.
Well. the miller picked up the
saddle and tried to strap IL on the
good gray horse, but he couldn't,
for the strap was broken and
wouldn't hold at all. We'll, we must
walk" said Puss. "Yonder stands q
farm house. Perhaps there IL some
one there who can mend IL for u.s."
And in the next story you shall
hear how Puss borrowed q new
saddle.
Ccopyrisht, 1918. David cory.)
To be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
CHAFfER III. r
CharleRsrn<ss RiAe.


The hands OF the clock pointed -
q quarter past twelve Funny, hsw
my eyes kept coming back 10 thsf
clocki There was q smell Of vsr3
gunpowder in the room and ths
autumn sunshine, struggling fessiy
through the wtnoow. caught ~
blue edges OF . iittls ha,s % snsks
that hung lazIly IN ne cir ~ -
desk In the corner. Hsv eie>s 90
room was! And ksw chat a.nk
face seemed TO sears a 1si ]
felt very sick.
Lord! What . drsas4tf a -
OF icy air was raging .. No fsA
The room was still sv.ynS -
and fro. % -
wss in the front s.sa sf . er
beside Frsncta. who vas drtvnG
We were fairly nytng slong q
broad and empty resd. the tan -
lars with which 70 vss lind seu<-
ding away into the vanishing ian1-
scspe a. We whixsst By. Ths s~~
face was terrible ana ths ~
tore along. But Francis had hG
very cool and deliberate and vsry
grave, still In his officers unitpr2
and his eyes had . cold CLINT thAt
told me he was ksyed mp 10 ess
pitch.
We sisekened speed . frsetfea
to negotiate . turn on 10 the rigff
down Q side road. We oeemed %
take that corner on two wheels- A
thin church sptre protruded fro1
the trees In the center OF the rrcup
OF houses which We were approach-
ing 80 furiously. The village vas
all but desertedg everybody seemed
to be in indoors st their midday
meal, but Francis slowed down and
ran along the dirty street AZ q Do
mure pace. The village passed, ne
jammed down the accelsrator ana
once more the car spreng forward
The country was nat az a pan
cake, but presently the neids fen
away q bit from the road with
boulders and patches of gorse here
and there. The next moment ws
were slackening speed. We drew
up by q rough track which led OF
the road and vanished into q taDris
OF stunted trees and scrub growing
across the yellow face OF . sand
pit.
CTO BE CONTINUED TomoRRowJ
(copyriEht. isis, ,McBrsdsD
tcopyrtrht. isis. Fubl,s Le1xsr osl
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

to say to them. as I have not
heard from him in over a year.
Now, Miss Fairfax, DO you
think he really loves ms, and
am ] doing right in waiting for
him to come home?
ROSEANNA.
l would try not to think any
more about this young man for the
present. When he comes home, IL
you learn to know eacn other bet
ter. 1t will then be time enough to
talk about love and marriage.
Each of you has now doubtless
rather a fanciful idea OF the other.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
CHAPTER xxxvH

sgNVIELL announce our en-
w Eagement right away.
" won't we? Mildred
ssksd when Arthur Bruce arose to
take his departure.
The lover hesitated- He was 80
happy that he would have been
glad to have all the world know
that he was engaged to Mildred
Brent. Yet with business IN such
q precarious state II might be sew
ersl years before he could marry.
Was it fair to the girl to have all
her world know just yet that she
was his betrothed?
She noted his hesitation, and her
face flushed. "Are you ashamed
OF itT'' she demanded.
-Mildred." the exclamation was
fun OF pain. Don't, dear! / am
the prouaest man in the world.
vas only thinking Of you. darling"
"Of ms?"
Bounesmsnt would be fair TO you
+-oh, sse." she rejoined. all
signs OF anger dying out OF her
fere with my good times?"
not what he had meant
"Perhaps II might" she admitted.
-Ysts-vith . thought OF Tom
Chandler - "there are certain
friends to whom do want the
nsws broken. But can trust them
% hold their tongues"
II leave all that TO you."' Arthur:
said Naturally you will want
Honora and Mrs. Higgins to know
of 10 at once"
Il suppose. So" But she did no.
speak In q way that carried con-
yiction. r.
Mnsy - q Prevsricator.
4 took It for granted they were
the persons you had In mind" Ar
thur said.
"Oh, they were- sne assured him
hastily. They and enc or two real
" old friends. wsit"Nas IL to pre-
vent his asking any question:
VIII cali Honora"
4 The older girl appeared at the
head OF the stairs in answer to the
summons. .-. .
"can you and Mrs. Higgins come
down here, or shall we-Arthur and
Eeome up there7" Mildred asked.
: Honora did not reply immediate
b. 'Ars. Higgins Il tired, Milly,"
shs said dnally. "She has taken OF
her dress and put on her wrapper.
Wont Arthur excuse her tonightI"
Arthur Bruce followed his be-
trothed out into the hall. and now
stood beside her at the foot of the
stairs.
I'VE won't excuse you!" he called.
Come down lere, Honora- We
want to speak to you"
We: The girl set her lips tightly.
but ran down to the pair waiting
for her at the foot OF the steps.
I'm engaged to Arthur" Mildred
announced before the man could
speak. tss-ss, 4-~.
There was no sign OF the shrink
ing, bIushinS maiden about Mildred.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Insubstantial Love Affair

DEAR MISS FAIRFAS:
am deeply in love with a
young man whom met two
years ago at a wedding. He
knows me from childhood, but
j do not remember seeing him
when l was a child. He told
his mother he was going TO
marry me when he came home.
Now he Is in France, and when
I meet my friends they always
ask me how he is. Now, feel
very bad and do not know what
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Advice to the
LOvefOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Which Shall She Choose?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am eighteen. In April
met a young man eight years
my senior, we'll educated and
with a good future. have
been going about with him, as
he told me that he loves men,
and has proved it TO me. care
very much for him.
But last year was very
friendly with soldier. who
went abroad, thinking that
when he returned | would mar
~ him. At that time I cared for
him. But this soldier boy and
broke Off correspondence some
time ago. Still, my girl friend
said ! would make up with him
when he returned. am very
friendly with his family and
they think a good deal or me.
Would 1t be any harm il
were TO marry the young man
am going with now, or DO you
think l would regret it later?
II. YZ.
From what you tell me can see
no reason why you should regret
1t later" II you married the desir-
able young man you are now see
ing so much of. Can 1t be that
your conscience troubles you be-
cause Of having broken faith with
the soldier? Perhaps you will do
best to wait until the soldisr comes
back and find out which, IL either,
your heart Enthusiastically inclines
to. Don't understand me as suG-
gesting that you marry the soldier
or anybody else II you are not IN
love with him.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Guided by q Touch.

e On the Pampas. and indeed all
over South America, a saddle horse
Is never guided, as by us, by pull
ing at the bit. The pressure of the
reins on the neck is made to serve
the same turn. The reins being held
in the left hand, palm upward. a
mere twist guides the horse. A
touch on the right OF tha neck
makes the horse go to the left, and
vice versa. On the well-trained
animal a touch OF the hand on the
neck serves the same purpose.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Honora put her arms about her and
kissed her.
II hope you will be very happy.
darling" she murmured.
Then she turned to Arthur and
held out her hand. "You know that
1 wish you all happiness, dear Ar
thur" she said.
But he bent and kissed her
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

In the examination hall at Can
ton, China. where under the old
regime students sat for their mill
tary tests. is a water clock which
has automatically recorded the time
for three thousand years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

favorite mode OF suicide among
the African tribes who dwell near
Lake Nyassa is to wade into the
lake and calmly await for a croco-
dile to attack them.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
DO YOU KNOW
THAT---

Telephone operators in Egypt are
required to speak English, French,
Italian, Greek and Arabic.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

tne oeek ABOVE MN Frum IN N
ner breast pocket he Iextractef tks
Browning. He glanced st IL TIA
magazihe was fun wfth q csrtritTs
'Hsen't we better srs.s him upr-
Francis said 90 me -.
NO. ! said. I vas SIN lrnesiinr
on the Germans srnL He ssemex
exhausted His head had faIicn
back upon the ground ..-.- -
let me up. curse yeu'- Ne
mo" I ssid again and Fr.nch
turned and looked et me
Each OF us knew what was IN ths
others mind my brother and II
We were thinking of q hsn6elssr
we had exchanged on the banks q
was about 10 speak but rrsncss
checked me. He YEA tfembfInG an
over. ! could feel Ma elbow uuirr
where IL touched mine. -
No. Des, pleaee ~
pleaded. rlet me this a
my show. -.
Then. In a voice thar ribrsts<
with suppsesSed passion. he spoks
swiftly TO ciubfoot- -
Take a good look 81 me- crundt-
HS eno oNcIuty. lou oouN kuoNr
me, DO your 4 am Franefs okse
wood. brother OF the rnsn- vhe hss
brought you 20 your fall -,
"You don't know me, bof N.
knew some OF my friends, ! thirk.
Jack Tracyl DO you rerueu1bFr
him7 And Herbert Arbuthnot; A.
you knew him. too. And PhiliD
Brewster? You remember him ~
well DO your Nc need 60 ask yo1
what happened 20 poor Philtpf~
The man on the floor answered
nothing. but saw the color verr
slowly fade from his checks.
Ny brother spoke aeafh
There were four OF us afts4
that lstter. az yoe knew, orundE
and tire OF M are dead. But yea
never rot me. Wa the fourth
man. the unkAopn quantity In al
your elaborate jcaiculationr
sad 81 seems TO me speiitd your
reokoning~ and thla
brother OF mine an ana.
teur at the game, 0rundtg"
still clubfoot was silent, bot I
noticed q bead Of psrspirOtsoa
tremeie on his forehead, thea
trici<is down his sshen cheeks anx
drop splashing 20 the foor.z- ul. =
Francis couunue0 n the sane
oesp. relentless voies. -
never thought should have -
soil my han6s by Riding the sorik
Of q man like you. Grundt, bun n
has come 20 Il and you have TO de.
I'd have killed you In hot blood
yhen 4 nrst came In bnt for. Jack
and Hsrbert and thejothers
FOR their sake you had 10 know VIA
IA your exAcutfonNr-
Ny brother raised the pistol An
he dd 20 the man on the door. ~
. tremendous effort OF, strsnFtk
rose erect 10 his kneeA nipEins M
headlong. Then there was a he.
burst ef fame elose 70 my cheek e.
lay on the noor. q desfening re-
port q thud and q xickeninH
Gurgls. -- ---. - -
somethIng twitched q iittle On
the ground and then lay still
We rose to our feet together. ,
"Des." said my brother unstesk-
tfy. cit seems rather lfks murter.-
No, Francis" vhispered back.
1T was tustice!" --Hr.s. 2
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
This Dau in Our Histofp.

THIS is the anniversary OF the announcement 20 Con-
gress in 1907, of the conspiracy OF Aaron Burr The
man who killed Alexander Hamilton in q duel ard be-
came involved in scheme to establish repubic IN
Mexico He was acquitted of charge OF treason and died
in 1880 Stunned by all
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Barley Milk Pudding.

FARLEY milk pudding made the lines of rice pudding
Is particularly good cold Winters day. Wash
half cupfu of barley and put it in pint pudding dish
Add tesspoonfuf of sugar and little grated lemon
| rind to flavor
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

The big German was roaring like
q bun and plunging wildly under
my brothers nngers, his clubfoot
beating q thunderous tattoo on the
parquet nocr. In his fall Club
foot's left arm had been bent under
him and was now pinioned 70 the
ground by his great weight. with
his free right arm he strove fefce-
~ 70 force on my brothers fingers
AZ Francis fought to get q grip on
the msn's throat and choke him into
silence.
L darted 70 the door. The key
was on the inside and I turned it In
a trtce. AZ turned TO 60 TO my
brothers help my ere caught sight
OF the butt OF my pistol lying where
Schmalz had thrown u the evening
before under my ovsreoat on the
leather lounge.
snatchsd up the weapon and
dropped by my brothers side, crush
ing Clubfoot's right arm 90 the.
ground. thrust the pistol IN his
face .
stop that noissr" I oemnanded.
The German obeysd- -. .
Better search him Francis." 7
said to my brother. he probably
has Browning on him some
Francis went through ne mans
pockets. reaching NJ and putting
each article a. Il came to light on