davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Two Men Are Held
In Connection With
Murder i'm Passaic
Prisoners Deny They We're
in Jersey Town on the
Night When Mrs. Cold
stein Was Slain in Store

Frank c. Grobauer, of 924 West
l24th Street, and Harold Beauehny, of
259 West 114th Street, New York City,
were under arrest in Passaic, N. j.,
last night in connection with the mur-
der of Mrs Leah Goldstein in her hus-
bands clothing store in that place on
Christmas Eve. Both men, who are
veterans of the war, are being held
or ertradition to New York.
The two were arrested near the
Edgewater Ferry between 3 and 4
o'clock Thursday morning in a stalled
motor car, which has been identified
as belonging to P. J. Bonwit, president
Of Bonwit Teller & Co. The police had
been warned to watch the ferry for
such car, and on discovering it near
the ferry arrested both men.
Lawyer Identifies Prisoners
Last night Edward A. Levy. a lawyer
of Passaic, came to Edgewater and
hearing of the arrest Of the two men
asked to see them. He picked them out
of group of several prisoners and
identified them as two men he had seen
IN his fathers drygoods store, 252 Main
Avenue, Passaic. on Christmas Eve
within two hours of the murder The
Levy store is next to the Goldstein
store. Mr.. Levy said the two men
came into his fathers store, where d
number Of other people were shopping
looked around and then left.
On the strength of this identification
the men were turned over by Chief of
Police O'Rrien to Police Captain Tur-
ner, who took them to Passaic, where
the also are being held to account for
their presence in the stolen car.
Deny They Were in Passaic
Both men deny they were in Passaic
on Christmas eve. They say they got
the car in New York City from man
named "Whitey." Then they drove to
the Weehawken Ferry. crossed the Hud-
son and went up the hill along the
Hudson County Boulevard to Edge
water They had just turned toward
the Edgewater Ferry they said wher
the car stalled. They declare they can
find woman along their route who
gave them some hot water at time
which would prove they were not OF
could not have been in Passaic at the
time of the murder.
Chief Of Police Schmidt last night de.
MED there was any evidence to show
that woman figured in the hold up
and murder. Letters found in another
stolen motor car from Philadelphia he
said, threw no light on the identity OF
the occupants of the car The Phila-
delphia machine is being returned.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
4u Quotriente
Is preparing for spring
needs and for c0untru
houses

there are Summer and Winter even in antique
tur1ture-as Au Quatrieme knows.
lnrough the snow the steamers have been bringing
many lovely French things picked up Normandy and
brlttany-ldeal tor country houses in America
There is set of six Louis XIV Normandy chairs with
pretty curved sa Backs the are new to ono
wear 5000 set
A walnut chair with rush seat - s15
\ PAIR OF LOUIS KY walnut Normandy chairs with
amusing u's' eeS ana sIa' BACKS. 500 pr.
set OF i've walnut Dlrectore chairs four seat and one
arm chair with rush seats middle of the hack
is a little flower pot full of flowers in circle S25O
Two ltte Normandy chairs dressed with striped satin
woman salo lon "ant to up and shake hands
with them ........... coso -
Louis XIV Normandy chas with their old Calettes from
the Chateau de Gaencourt. urt.xx~.....S Se5o sat %
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Red Ball Up at Two Parks

For the first time this season the
red ball was hoisted yesterday at the
lakes in Van Cortlandt and Crotona
Parks. The ice in Central Park, it was
decided. was not thick enough to bear
A crowd OF skaters
While several hundred boys looked
on, the ice was tested at Van Cort-
landt yesterday morning The ice was
six inches thick
Ten thousand skaters. it is estimated.
can be accommodated at time on the
Van Cortlandt lake. Crotona Park has
capacity Of 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Negro Shoots Two Women

Josephine Harris, q negro elevator
operator at Az Central Park West, was
shot and killed last night. and Leigh
Branch. q negro maid employed in the
house, was wounded by negro who.
the Branch woman said, was Mrs. Har-
ris's husband, John, Janitor, at 5ll
West nth Street.
According to her story, Mrs Harris
screamed and ran as soon as the negro
entered the hall. He pursued her,
drawing revolver and firing two
shots. The first struck the Branch
girl in the back. The second killed
Mrs Harris. The wounded woman was
taken to the Knickerbocker Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Mayor Hylan Required
To Amend Libel Answer
Court Affirms Decision That
Letter to DIR. Schieffelin
Was Not Privileged

The Appellate Division yesterday
unanimously affirmed the decision of
Justice Lehman striking cut as irrelc-
want certaiu portions Of the answer of
Mayor IIylan to the libel suit brought
by William Jay Schieffelin, president
Of the Citizens Union. Justice Leh-
man eliminated the statement of the
Mayor that at all times he had en-
deavored to perform his duty without
fear or favor, and also his assertion
that the letter he wrote regarding Mr.
Schie effelin. which forms the basis of
the suit. was privileged. Mayor Hylan
must now file an amended answer.
Clarence NJ. Lewis. Of counsel for
Mr.. SchietFein. said the case had been
noticed for trial during the February
term OF the Supreme Court and that
every cifor, would be made to try it
as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
The Corset
4 Most Important Feature Of the
Southern Costume


For comfort when experiencing SO sudden
change Of climate-one must expend great care in
the choice Of corset.
Light weight, lightly boned corsets are the best
for climates.
For the strenuous sports-of summer-too-one
needs q light corset.
From Paris
have just such corses as those going South will
need-"Paris" "-speaks for tsef-Workmanshp
shows the for detail always characteristic of the
French.
Of figured silk brocade is low-lightly boned
model-$425O
Another similar model of white silk brocade is S35.
Very low is a pink brocade corset with plain elias
tic top $50.
On either side of the front triangular inset of
silk surgical elastic, $42.
slipon corset of pink chamoisette which is
unusually comfortable while exercising because of the
vertical elastic strips the length of the Sides S28
stronger corset is made of striped heavy twill
material which has extra garter in the back to
hold it down. 1t is very low corset, excellent for
hard wear $2250
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Blames Fraud on Happiness

Philip Mangone. Madison Avenue
cloak and suit manufacturer, pleaded
quietly yesterday in the criminal
branch Of the Federal District Court
TO charge of smuggling jewelled
mesh bag worth Sl.33a from France
He paid fine of $500. He said he had
not intended to defraud the govern
ment, but on seeing his native land
again became so excited that he forgot
to declare tho bag.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Good morningl
This is December 27!
the queather today viN probably be fair.
Many People Are Starting South

Winter
South begins take embrace feel like yielding
being and be sleep the
daylight by the mockrg BIRDS which, dawn woke the sleeping
and told him him light their
1t good world really will make the best Of what
around
New York has started with Winter but it has had this
big place sights OF all
world who and its big and all the Of %
homeness"
The bewelcomeness of the Store always makes itself felt when
here.
........ -, ..,, ','''' %&%D~<
December II, 1919. u ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
NEW-n suit for lUinter sports
or for golfing
Miss ID to 20
Miss ID to 20

will be delighted with the freedom this suit as it fash
Toned with breeches and severely tailored which flares
below the wastne Very high sports boots English gH
stocking and high spats.
This fashion is developed in soft tveed-nev smart
shades-and the breeches reinforced with suede
Price is $S5.
This is Just of the many fashions now being pre-
sented in the ~
New Sports Corner a Broadway Tenth Street
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Cash Flving Prizes Opposed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-W Withdrawal
of cash prizes awarded winners i'll the
transcontinental air race and the sub
stitution Of suitable trophis are recon-
mended by General Menoher, Director
of Air Service, in letter to the presi-
dent of the American Flying Club.
The request, was made, he said, in the
best interests Of the service.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

pompoms, and quills are u,.a
in a myriad Of fashions
Other shapes tend to turn fro,
the face at the side, front or
all around--or have mors
softly rolling brims.
Lisere straw is widely used
in one case it is faced with
Georgette crepe and trimmed
with a fan of cut ostriss
feather.
Most welcome Of ali are tho snor.,
hats+wide Of brim and 1iobs
Of color. Most Of these hat,
are fashioned Of Georpetts
crepe-some Of them tim.
med with crewel work dons
in wool.
Another attractive snore
hat IS snug and narrow o.
brim, made Of suede cloth
and trimmed with narrov
black ribbon.
Frat floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Steel " ages Treblcd

The hourly wage of steel and iron
mill workers in 1919 was 22l per cent
OF the hourly wages in 1913, or two
and one-ffth times rs great
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

Small Hats-always so comfort
able and chic for travelling
wear-are conceived in num-
berless ways and materials.
Faille ribbon gains pre-
cminence due to its adapta-
bility-to unusual and attrac-
tive ways and means of fut-
ings, putting and draping it
into a turban-when com
bined with straw it is particu-
larly fascinating.
Satom and straw, Geor-
gette crepe and pineapple
straw, tulle and straw are
combined. The straw and
tulle turban uses the tulle to
veil the fruit or the crown
and ae long scarf which
may be thrown about the
neck.
Feathers, too-And a wise vogue
in the hats which are so
strongly Influenced by the
turban of the Moor and
Turk. Hubbel breast, ostrich
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Brilliant display of
1920 Cotton Fabrics
Imported Fashions

Beautifully embroidered
cottons from France; imita~
ton silk stripes from Eng
land; linens from Ireland and
fascinating crepes from
Japan. Csc to IS a yard.
The New Voiles
The voiles are the surpris-
ing feature of the season.
They are printed in the lovely
designs we have grown to as
sociate with georgette crepes
and chitfons. From a little
distance many Of the designs
look exactly like silk. Some
have six to eight colors in
flowers or designs. They are
works of art, indeed. SIC to
$3.50 a yard.
Challis Designs on Crepe
Quaint little patterns on
brightly colored silken cotton
crepes; soft and clinging,
bright little things-ideal for
afternoon frocks-charming
as they can be and so becom-
ing. $1.15 to $1.35 a yard.
Dress Goods
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Dotted Swiss

The different colors in i'm.
ported dotted Swiss never
were lovelier - stunning
blues, soft French blues and
navy blues, and whites with
little colored dots-rare and
delightful; $3.50 to $3.50 yd.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
The Gingha1n Family

is we'll represented-a large
array of clear, clean, colored
glnghams, so fresh and lovely
one can just see them made
INTO crisp, smart frocks. 75c
to $1.35.
The selection is very CON-
plete just now, but the nov
elites will disappear rapidly.
Come and enjoy the complete
display in its party aspect" +"
Price Notes
Prices are based on early
Fall costs. Present indica-
t1ons are that Spring prices
7clU be O quarter to q third
higher.
Salons, Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Hats for the South
Make their debut i'm the
Wanan7aker Millinery Salons

The time has when those who can, plan to Az =.
Flordathe Caroinas and the islands Of the
escape tooth-edged winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
For the
palnly
days
q man
WilI need
Things for everything
under the sun

hngs to wear. Things to play with Things to
SWIM IN Ihngs to make the trip down on the steam
er or train more enjoyable
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27
Challis Designs on Crepe
Price Notes

Dress Goods Salons Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-12-27

Things Such as
Palm beach suits $3.50
1r1ai'ohe SUITS $3.50
Redleaf British golf suits $50 to SIS
White buckskln rubber soled low shoes S1l.10
Mhlte canvas rubber soled shoes - $3.50
shetland wool steamer rugs from Scotland $3.50
10 say nothing of such things as Panama hats,
tropcal weight underwear tennis shirts and socks,
ana ne selection of things to bat and swat the ball
"'0u4io "''n' Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
SHIPS CAPTAIN
DIES ON DECK
FaInts After Work on Pumps
found by Watchman

capt. Charles ksistrom. master Of
IN. steamship waiaieale. In the Fast
waterway. died Monday morning on
the deck OF his ship. He had been
working on the pumps with Dan
Fossls nder. the Waterman. OF sSoe
Eighth ave. ~ T.. when he com.
planned that the hold was stuffy and
wcnt ON deck o. set breath Of
frrAA air.
Fowmlander ttsen pumped for few
minutes. but. becoming worried
went 20 hunt for the captain and
found him lying on the main deck
Rswping for air Fossiander called
Capt. G. y. FrcSe. of the steamer
Cofnanche. which was hcrthed
alongside the WalaIoale. who pro
nounced Kalsirom dead
The police were notified and tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
ASKED S12F0R
SUITCASE FULL
Bunco Man Escapes After
Fast. Furious Flight

A sas bur unlssatitisd deeeiscf
tried 10 Sc, us FROM Mrs o p
iafaon. 1914 Seventh ave " Sat.
afday ard lesi sun care fun Of
,,gw tocss after a thtnlins chase
,uNard che thfobbiag beast 81 the
cltt
The stranger called MfH Larson
on the phone ard told her he had
Il as. case fun 81 something
from friends IN California. ard init.
mated there would be a small fec
Ass Larson called friend husband
n Tacoma and WAS advised 70 pay
nothing
When the bunco mao appeared.
she stood pat and suggested that
almost any time the head ~ the
house might arrive The stranger
then hurfietily Departed with a
younger sclon ~ the hours ~ Lar
son foilowlng In q sas machine,
Just ~ the auto buxxed up to the
street car on which the buEco art.
tsst waa fleeing. a tire wsnt flat and
the fugitive escaped via the cat
window. The suit case Ma opened
and found 20 eontain several nfss
and vers ordinary sockn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
CABLES DELAY
is EXPLAINED

WASHINGTON. April II united
Press Delay IN transpacific wire.
less messages is due to lack o. facili.
ties at Honolulu navy officials said
today. in answer to complaints thai
Pacific coast stations are not operat.
ing 60 capacity
The Honolulu. station II several
days behind a. IT, relay work. and
the Pacific coast stations must walt
untA il clears its business. officials
said
The reason the San Diego station -
not being used is due. officials ex-
planned to the fact that the san
Diego plant - used only for govern.
ment and ship rnesss gees. while the
San Francisco office handles com.
mereial matter.
The government hopes to have a
new station opened az Honolulu
shortly, which viii speed NJ dis,
patch ~ commercial messages to the
Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
WOMAN SECRET AGENT
OF FEOERALS is DEAD

TACOMA. April 2i.--Mrs. Jane
stuaris. 81. who died here Saturday.
was one OF the few women spies
employed by the union forces in the
cisil war Mrs. S,uarts lived In
Memphis turnout the four years OF
the, conflict. Upon capture OF the
city by Cen. washburn. she made a
daring dash thru the rebel lines and
obtained much valuable Information
for the northern army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Itching. Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

blotcheH. sores. boila rough. red and
acaly skin, Is 20 purify the blood and
remove the tiny germs of pollution
that break thru and manifest their
presence on the surface Of the skin.
People in all parts Of the country
have written us how they were com.
pletely rid Of every trace OF these
disorders by the use Of $. s. s.. the
purely vegetable blood
purifier. y. s. y goes direct to the
center Of the blood suppls. and puri.
flies and cleanses II of every yeptige
Of foreign matter, giving clear and
rudy complexion that indicates per.
feet health. Write today for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address swift Specific Co. 4fa swift
Lhhoratorss Atlanta. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
IrAiAcE mr.

'rhe new Palace Hip show is well
balanced All the way thru The big
Rest number la Offered by the Andef
sisters who have unique dancing
act Their rape-skipping dance Is
particularly good
Frances and George Hume are a
happy pair who sing and dance.
Miss Frances Is n very attractive
young miss
The Artois duo are triple horizon.
tai bar performers and comedians.
parnell and Neil have a funny
singing talking ana dancing act.
The Crawfords present "A Little
Blt OF Everything juggling, balanc.
ing. trapeze stunts and several other
lines Of entertainment. Their act Is
good.
Bessie Clifton is a village cut.up
who finds 1t easy 10 entertain with
rural comedy songs and monoloR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
SKULL FRACTURED n, FALL,

In a pfecsfinus condition as the
result % fan Sunday nixht over
shc hanistcr 81 the Butler hotel,
Lewis wsinenberFef, "a. weldef at
skinner & Eddy's. Il in the city
hospital Tie suffered n fractured
skull WslnsnbeFesr waK leaning
over the hansster az the second
floor landing % the hotel when he
slipped and fell 10 the tiled floor
below. striking on his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME


swaIl dsses once in awhile and
that throat-teaFsne, lung splitting
cough soon auiets down. Another
5o~e and a hot bath before jump
iar into bed. gOod sleep. and
hack to normal in fae morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery y well
tuown. For fifty ySars iEs been
relieving coughs. colds af.a s's"nciiisl
attaekx. For gfty years Il has oeSn
4ald by druggists everywhere. -
liable remedy that you yourself q
anv member ~ your family can
take safely. s0c and si.2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
R,isn NEW pnRr nocK

The new pier under construction
by the port OF Seattle az Smith cove
VIII be completed about November
Nicholson. who inspected the work
Saturday A returning wall for the
fill upon which the dock win stand,
has been DELAYED and Is slowing up
the work AS soon rs the fll is
made work on the dock proper viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
H0ID<FI>ERAI SERVICES

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
virginia Johnson. "a. resident of Sc.
attic and King county since 1852
who died sunday afternoon at the
home o. her son. e. a. johnson. 1903
2sth ave, viii be held at the chapel
Of the Decentralization Cudertak.
Ing company, AZ date to be an.
nounced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
frain Those Stubborn Bowels

Help nature take ~ course, not
wtth violent habit forming purg-
alive. but with gentle but certain
ana natural laxative, IN King y
New Life Pills. Tonic in action, Il
sfinulatea the lax bowels. Sold by
druggists everywhere. z5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results

For real, downright. barassing
discomfort. very few disorders can
approach so.called skin diseases.
such az Eczema, letter, Boils. erup.
tons, scaly lrritations and similar
skin troubles. notwlthsta ndlng the
lavish use Of salves, lotions. washes.
and other treatment applied exter.
nally to the lrritated parts
No one eyer heard Of person DO.
Ing afflicted with any form Of skin
diseases whose blood was ~ good
condition Therefore. Il Ia but log
ical to conclude that ahe proper
method Of treatment for pimpleA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
MIRTH MAKERS
STARS or WEEK
Annette kellerman Dances.
Dives. Walks Wire

i Annette keilerman proves that she
NOT only can dive and swim. hut
dance and walk a tisht wire AZ well.
10 The Moore theatre this week She
brings three clever dancers with her
70 pros tie ths thrills while her main
act 81 beiuw prepared During her
dancing Get SUNDAY afternoon, she
sntalnea B.r right ankle. but bravely
continued with her dance The nu-
alenee applaudad when she ilmped
OF the stage Her iniury iH not aeri'
Gus ard she IL solug ahead with her
arf snliing and never showing site
b. hurt untt the curtain geee down.
+ because the Alec and Dot lamp
aefubatle net could not 80 ON. the
mnnsremunt obtained the services II
tlorenN- IEuhey seattle girl, who
caH play the violin aud Hing She
/ Was "A real ht
( Blythe aud Eddie Adair In THE
Un0tshop provide an original alfit
that Il run NJ muEhs.
Margaret Young comedienne.
eould BE- a hcAdliUor in any big the.
/. htre iirr singing hrt u one uf The
icst "a come to the Moore this year
(. She hiss nnme ness ~onns and she has
q nrw way ~ singing them
lester tho Ventfioqulst il FIRST
riasa u is seldom that an act u th1H
character Nns ss much applause and
pfoyaksa as many auRhs Il ia coed
I Gene Greene. assisted BY heth
Mato j. a whole show by himself
iIls songs and sturirs aud hiH imita
uons. afe mirJhmakstn. iu black
fter. he h more than good
nfedeAn aud styeFmeon provide
Bn interesting act and on" wen
worth while sAtermoon ~ only q
dBe bui such "a dos, tbe only canine
runtartlouist nn the stage
The kinuRram Ncwe weekly r. eH
ceptloaailg good this wetk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
AZ rnE WILKES

An unusual play unusually weil
acted. w@e she vei dles - sandst'a
aadsaaee ia the wilkes prndGesaan.'
~Ls ess % Youth Grace rIuff. ST.
shs oasi of Gina Ashlimg a y0ung
aay * choosing aEs has hy far
gsse mest difficult parts she has had
fhia seaaon and she pogtFays tnen
with her usual skill.
Gina AshHnR hns thrss suffers
for s.r band ami an offse that she
become a great opera atfiwer Whist
20 So both for her ewn good and
Tor she good ~ her family which
depends on her fof 10 livelihood. Is
I the question Then Il j. that Add
son ritt. IN tlge form ~ Swami
Vgsaharda. foki pesidieF. enters,
and his spirit ms ~ mystery and
slRhieousnsss. .pervadss.
The Yogi presents the EiH with
Ia glass tau and tells her that she
may look into the future and hss
I her condition with each ~ her suit
ora. From school teacher II shs
nnd chosen the offer ~ Iouls An
th0uy hardened ~ her sfFuEgls
with life ard devoid ~ beauty and
love back 10 her room, she starties
i.uuls BY her sudden refusal % 10
offer
Tbs glass bail then shows hel
future Il she chooses the life q
an opera star She reaches n hiet
rung II her csreer hut nj the cx
peuse ~ her very soul
when she wishes 20 becomc th'
bride % the wealthy and favore,
Robert 0orlck. she sees herself tw'
years later divorced and forsakeu
Che ls found by the youthful Pete
! Judson. who has been waiting
Peter. then. Is The man ~ he
choice. after her visions are over
Tbe Yogi departs and al arc satis
fled The play. ~ fret difficult q
comprehend demonstrates that tn
lproper choice should he directed b!
love.
! Ivan Miller aitho his part &
] smaller than usual. pieases greatly
{ Cecil Kirk, in the role Of the hypo
! critic. Louis Anthony. Is 20 bad tina
the audience cannot help but dis
! like him. Henry Hall. Howard Rus
I sci. Ruth Renick and Fanchoi
= Everhart all play pleasing parts
tho greatly overshadowed hy GrBc
Huff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Rita Romilly Has
Recovered and Is
Back on the Job

Miss rita 1,omtlly, who plays the
leading role ~ "Luunn" In oliver
Moromco'H "'rhe Bird Of pnrndiae. y
and who was taken suddenly III after
the opening performance of their en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
MAN IN CLEVELAND
BROWNS IN BATH TUB

CLEVELAND. o.. April 2I.---Jos-
eph Malara. "a years old. was found
drowned In a hathtub In his roorning
house. MALARIA returned from a
nights work and Immediately took a
bath. IL is believed he fell asleep
in the water.