davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
MAN KILLED WOMAN
HE LOVED, THEN SELF
Broke Into Her Bedroom and At
tackled Her With Revolver
in Husbands Absence.

Hagerstown Md, May 10Iames
Hetzer shot and killed Mrs Kate Rowe
Saturday night at her home at Snyder s
Landing, near Sharpsburg. He then fired n
bullet into his own head He died today.
He was 80 years old and is said TO have
been infatuated with Mrs. Rowe, who
was 54 She was the wife Of William Rowe
The shooting took place in the hallway
leading to Mrs. Rowe's bedroom Mrs.
Rowe's 15-year-old step daughter, Mabel
Rowe. in her bedroom upstairs, heard
three shots fired, but no quarreling.
Fastening downstairs she found her step
mother dead on the floor and on top Of
her Hetzer. Hetzer struggled to his feet
and staggered out the front door. 1t was
not known at that time that he had shot
himself.
Early yesterday morning he was found
unconscious along the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal towpath at kerfoot's lock,
about three miles from the scene of the
killing, by William Durboraw, lock-tend-
er He died shortly aftcrward.
Hetzer gain entrance into the house
bv forcing n window in Mrs Rowe $
bedroom on the first floor. The room
showed no signs Of struggle. Mrs. Rowe
wore a nightgovn. 1t Is thought she was
about to retire when Hctzer made his
appearance Mrs, Rowe's husband was
in Sharpshurg There was no one iii the
house but Mrs Rowe and her step-daught-
er
Hetzer for eight years operated a canal
boat owned by Mrs. Rowe, when she was
a widow She never encouraged his ad-
vances, although he is said TO have pro-
posed to her Mrs. Rowes husband, who
il laborer, and Hetzer were said TO bc on
friendly terms. Hetzer had no permanent
occupation IN recent years.
Mrs Rowe. who was Miss Dodd
Of Williamsport. was married three times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
CLOUD ON EVE
OF SUNSHINE (!
When You're Expecting Plea
sure Most Look Out
for Pain.

when you're expecting pleasure most
look out for pain" said the Tanlae Man.
did YOU ever stop to consider how
frequently and how amply the truth of
this old saying is demonstrated2 How
our lives, on the eve of some expected
suns hine and happiness, are darkened by
the shadows OF distress and diseasc2 How
much better would it be for us to prepare
a safeguard against the inroads Of i'll
health by starting, when you feel the
first signs of approaching weakness.
when you get languid loggy, listless
and have tired-out- feeling,
with no ambition or energy, and suffer
frequently from headaches, backaches,
dizziness and depression Of spirits. it is
a mighty good idea 10 try Tanlac"
Tanlac, which quickly dispels the inn
purities from your system, and affords
you the necessary proteids that put You
in the pink Of condition. is sold here by
n. B. Danforth and all leading druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

ono will talk about lt nnd n excellent
for my complexion as it protects my skin
III all kinds Of weather. That why
prefer IL ~ all other toilet prepa rations
and am never without IT. Nov that short
siesges are lnvoyus you viii want beaBti-
fui hands and arms There IL nothing
like Deryiil0 for this purpose. Many ~
nv professional friends - whom I have
recommended DarwiiiO uso IL in prefer
ence 10 all other face powders Or beauti-
ders lust try IT, pnce before going 70 tho
theatre dauces. parties or an afternoon
cali and nDte the favorable comments ~
iike-tke tint on your cheeks which de1es
detection Ii taxes the piace Of face DOW
der and stays on until you wash 10 OF
Precipitation ioes not affect IL nor Will -
ruD or on clothing IL also prevents the
nose aud face from shining. It's wonder
fuI for q dark satlo1. rough skin black
heads coarse pores. oily skin. frpckles.
tan AMI for the instant beauty it imparts.
over JD18u0 girls dni women are using it.
It's absolutely harmless - the most seusi-
tive skin. Just try 10 once and gOu will
neet no further argument To convince you
that there is nothing just as good.
better or just like ID. Insist on
Dsrwiilp then you viii not be disaD-
pointed
Note Druggists and department stores
everywhere saii Darwilio with fhe g.slrntec
that IL You don ike 10 you get your
money baca IL Is the beautifier
that gives satisfaction a. all SEASONS of
the year You can secure it at all toilet
counters tn this city including n II
Danforth and the Eckerd Drug %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

New York When Miss Dorothy Dalton.
the beautiful actress who was selected
for tue leading role IN thnt nammpth
New 1nrR production Aphrodtte. was
questioned as 10 the secret Of her uhe
uomenal success she unhesttatugIY said
My complexion When askeI further
details she explained Every one Of my
friends always ravpi about the texture
and colnring Of my skin and ! have no
doubt but that my first engagement was
made possible through the reputation |
had acquired for a beautiful complexion
Managers arc likc ordinary inurtals they
admire n beautiful skin az murh rs any
one, and in selecting their casts they
naturally prefer thnSn whose cnmpinxians
are attractive ! think the best asset any
girl or woman can have il beautiful
skin and complexion u Is easy u have
this If one viii speni only little time in
taking care Of the skin girl NAV baye
beautiful complexion she will attract at
tcntion anywhere. | always giaI To
tell any girl woman Just how she may
possess a skin like mine Hero is tho
recipe Night and morning cleanse tho
skin first with warm water then apply
a good cold cream (Iiska cold cream /
have found tn be the hestl after assax-
ing IL into the skin take of the suDerfIu-
Gus cream with soft cloth Then before
going out during the day or evening
apply Dcrwillo. a simple toilet preparnf ion
which can he purchased at tho toilet
counter Of any up-to-date drug or depart
mcnt store. The first application of this
wonderful nerwilio will ast0uish you IL
imparts instant beauty to tine skin and
makes a rosy white complexion EVERY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
PAINLEvE COMING TO U. s.
Former French Premier VIII Skip Wash
ington on Cross Continent Trip.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, May l0.-Paul Painleve, former
French premier, who with six assistants
has made arrangements of go TO Chicago
to study financial conditions will not
be able to visit Washington on his way
through the United States.
His departure has been delayed by the
strike, and this will make it imperative
that he hurry across the United States to
catch his steamer Mt n Pacific port.
He will return to Europe by way of
America and will then pay q call at
Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Bakers Want More.

Az a special meeting of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Union, No. 2S7,
held ut Workemcu's Circle Hall, 223
Shipley street, Saturday night, il was de-
cided 10 hold another special meeting
next Tuesday afternoon. A general raise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were in q car with
Mr. and Mrs Ruben Bernstein, Of New
York, both Of whom were injured. Mrs.
Bernstein, il was reported last night, is
not expected to recover Mrs Baker WIS
unlniured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Cremated i'm Overturned Car.

Films Hurst, ~ Y, May 10-Mrs.
Hell N Brogley of Newark, n j was
burned to death early yeste rday when an
automile in which she was riding with
three companions overturned here. One
of the occupants ran away after the crash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Manager Dies From Injuries.

Auburn, N. Y, May lO-Charles
Baker, New York, theatrical manager,
who was injured in an automobile wreck
near here Saturday, died early yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
Calf Without Tall or Eyes.

Harry r. Austin, farmer Of near
Blackbird, has calf which has no eyer
and no tail II was born two weeks ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

What is Kent !!
Rent is a Monthly Reminder That You Don't
Own Your Own Home 1A.aas
The primary purpose Of rent to keep roof oyer your
head but sometimes fails TO do even that especially ii the
cyclone Of Kansas The secondary purpose Of rent
enable & the landlord to run d about % IN sr re and tn the M tenant
keep Of circle than for the upEeep Of limousine. When
ever the landlord gets low funds he the rent Then
its up to the tenant to raise the whereWith
Anything within four walls and roof IS good enough 70
rent. The thicker the walls the higher the rent. The idea
this The thicker the walls the less noise and disturbance
the other tenants will make for you to hear and you
bothered by the other tenants you will have that much
time to figure out how to meet the rent.
Rents 50 high now that the authorities in several
cities planning to establish tent colonies This might be
called canvasback doNng Of high rents and ought to work
all right fair weather. But when high wind comes along
long for an odashoned ceiling that knows its place Besides
people who 1--we in cloth houses must not throw shadows.
NEWPORT
Bungalow
Five bath verandas heater, pantry lsna
BELLEFoNTE
Bungalow
Seven bath hot heat cellar electric chicken house
a21 CLAYTON STREET
ee,ts ssv" rooms BATH ''nd'' hot " heat cement ' ga and
2o2o GLPIN AVENUE
Twelve BATH veanda hot air heat and electric
200 GILPIN AVENUE
Ten bath verandas, hot heat electric,
818 WASHINGTON ST
Ten rooms bath verand4s hot ar heat.
917VAN buren, STREET
Nine rooms bath yeranda steam neat and electric.
800 FRANKLIN STREET
Nine rooms bath yeranda hot ar heat cement cellar and cleo
1712 BROOME STREET
5eml-Detached
Six BATH veranda cellar gas and cleo
90 WASHINGTON STREET
Nine rooms, bath, not ar heat
26o7 HARRISON STREET
efn-Detached
Seven cellar gas and
electric, hardwood floors and for
2419 MADISON STREET
Semi Detached
Six bath, cellar gas and
282o WASHINGTON ST
tc square a' pIan o cement siA' gas ana es'
515WEST 10Th STREET
Six rooms 0ah erAnd ho water neat and electric,
8o7 WEST 22ND STREET
mI-Detached
Sne 3 5o0ns ] 6n ,g69 .S G sis 5s s 8 cement s @ gas and
s's3 room 6r Jss5 s+ase S''- square pan
1000 BLOCK, BOULEVARD
m Ess2 ] % as9ol @ 5 ad @ sSe e fsP5s a n5 15 "a And cleo
702 WEST 10Th STREET
Semi Detached
bath vandas, hot air heat cellar and
electric, awnings and screens
514 WEST 23RD STREET
Semi Detached
and
fireplace shades
4o+ TO 40 NANDEVER AVENUE
hot heat cellar,
,zo-0o11-ts-1q NANDEVER AVENIIE
Five rooms BATH veranda, hot air neat
2225 TO 2255 CARTER STREET
Five rooms bath, yerands ho heat, cellar gas.
s07-0917-21-25 EAST 18TH STREET
Five rooms, bath yeranda,
2ool MADISON STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

of So week and closed shop 10 the de-
nands made by the union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

4o+ TO 40 VANDENER AVENUE
six rooms bath, yeranda hot ar neat, cement cellar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

1507-o9-11-15-19 NANDEVER AVENUE
ElY. mons. bath, verandA hot air heat,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

1000 BLOCK, BOULEVARD
Eleven rooms baths seat cellar and ee
trc garage, and fireplace laundry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
702 WEST 10Th STREET


Eight rooms yerandas heat cellar and
electric awnings and screens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
514 WEST 23RD STREET

rooms bath, veandas hot heat cellar gas
electric hardwood floors fireplace shades awnings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

2225 TO 2253 CARTER STREET
Five rooms BATH yeranda, hot ar heat cement cellar,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

SIS 5WEST 10Th STREET
rooms, yerandas gas electric room
garage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

1920 WASHINGTON ST.
rooms verandA cellar and eec-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
8O7 WEST 22ND STREET

Nine rooms, bath, verandas, heat, cement
electric open fireplace laundry, hardwood floors and trim
room for garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

so7-o9-17-21-25 EAST nth STREET
Five rooms bath, veranda, gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
2419 MADISON STREET

Detached
bath, verandas heat cellar gas and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

90 WASHINGTON STREET
Nine rooms, bath, not AIR heat, gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10

Seven rooms bath, verandas hot heat cement ce
electric, hardwood floors and trim, for garage
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
tended visit with relatives and friends

tended visit with relatives ana IrlenuS
here.
FIR. Fonmosse spent Friday of last
weelssat Bemidji.
Miss Lydia Austreng, who has
worked at Crookston for some time,
Is spending her vacation at home.
G. Davis and two sons have bought
the livery teams and leased Mr..
Praught's livery barn for two months.
Ole Finstad, who has been in part
nership with Carl Bye in the pool
hall business, has sold mis- share to
Mr.. Bye. Mr.. Finstad is leaving this
week for Fargo. y. d., and from there
he expects to make a trip to the west
coast.
Rev. Ruskjer of Bemidji, conduct
ed services at the Adventist hall here
Saturday.
Rev. and Hulda Odegaard spent
last Friday at the county seat.
Henry HOLDEN and family are up
land around, after a severe attack of
the "fu.'
The Y. p. S. of the Lutheran
church is making arrangements for
a leap year basket social on We'd
nesday. Feb. II.
Mr.. Sandquist from Hines visited
at the Melvin Austreng home over
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
X X + 4 4 <k< 4 x X X X x x X !
X BLACKDUCK !

4 \ y y 4 4 + + + 4 4 = 4 + + 4 4
At last Blackjack is waking up to
the fact that it is part Of the world
and has place to NIL in it. We have
not heard anything from this thriv-
ing little village of the North Coun-
try, but in the future we hope, that
the world can become better &C
quainted with this prosperous little
city.
During the last year more land has
been sold and more farmers have
made their home here than at any
other part OF the state, and even now
during the cold winter months when
real estate business Is at standstill
land Is being sold to prospective
farmers, and we are looking for a
great influx of people here in the
spring.
The lath mill, which was started
here last fall is now running night
and day and is doing a big business,
and judging by all the logs shipped
! and hauled in they have enough to
keep them busy saving both lath and
lumber for some time to come. Mr..
Stoner. who owns this plant, as we'll
as many other plants, has spent his
entire time here looking after his
business affairs. Nels Lien. who is
manager of the mill and light plant,
is always on the job and is Mr.. Ston
er's right hand. 1t has been rumored
that Mr.. Stoner will erect a up-to-
date garage here in the spring, some
thing Blackjack is very much in
need Of.
Mrs. NJ. Casewell and her three
children, left last Friday for their
home in Armenia, N. D., after an ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
TO CONQUER and DESTROY STATE"
U.S., COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR Revolt
Revolutionary Pamphlet Found in u S. Department of
Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Com
munists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters.


the International by Communist America,
propose
o The older unonm based on the craft divisions small industry
Of The
imperialism accepting Capitalism
of % "sS1 n tine
proea uorganized
IL ay AGAINST M state n% the ] % cations
process operation
rapia's" struggle
Party prepares revolution
that immediate action
of revolutionary
proving
n
The Communist Party shall nuke the great Industrial struggles of the
the strike in relation The overthrow Of capitalism
tome ss se OF the '0 develop the
m CO. Mass STRIKES vital tia, factors in the on" which develops
@ In there
er the the takes oh p0e"
usually by the and the The
complete assumption Of indus
ta) Every
with industrial units its territory the shops mills and mnesand
accordingly
mobil hemf
actively struggle revolution
the unonsm of the Federation
industrial unonm Industrial
union organization emphasizing their Industrial
capitalism;
necessity ending
will constitute
administration Commonwealth.
reactonary
q buwark capitalism
Central Council wherever possible
construction Of general union the w.
the
seeking
capitalism
Stewards England These
bureaucracy be
and these awakening industrial
union organization and action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
WANTS HUSBAND. MISSING
10 YEARS. DECLARED DEAD

Port Huron. Feb. 1l.-Mrs. Alice
REQ has brought suit in Circuit
Court to have her husband, Captain
Joseph REQ, declared legally dead.
Captain REQ was in command of the
Government survey boat Surveyor,
and last was heard from May rs,
1910, when he left the boat at Cleve-
land. Mrs. REQ wants to acquire
property held by herself and her hus-
band
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14

tuh hsbit might hecomc matching.
rho tiiy az Hnstou passed an ordi-
nsnee lorhddmg The use 81 bath
tubs ln Nirgmie tax Of <'o q
ytar was ss~csscd AGAINST every
hatmun
To-day hathiub factories dos thc
ieud aod in ncsr'y every home Is
e porcelain monument go she FAR.
sighted Wid courageous pioneer.
AdMn Thompson In this counec-
ti.m e should he recalled that
therv ure SSH lvmN men who
,tsGed si me telephone MS o toy.
while ~ DAYTON, Ohio, there arc
many eiiissrs Who shook their
heaas .n pity when they heard ~
fhr Wright nroihcrS efforts tv f.y
50 fie'd q Syinnt> stgtior
~o Sheer up
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14
HOW TO MAKE GOOD

FORD GIVES his RECIPE FOR MAKING MONEY
As Reported BY B c Forbes Editor Forbes Magazine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-14

C1rgasa. in8 " EaFaF \ oues'-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
UP WHEN CARS COLLIDE

Early morning passengers oil the
Miami st. one-man ears were severe
~ shaken up Friday morning when
car No. go crashed into car No.
sos at the corner OF Michigan ST.
and Broadway. The car. i'm charge
OF Earl Lopez. was travelling east
on Michigan St. and the other car
was turning into Michigan ST., from
Broadway when the collision occur
red.
According TO the story told Satur-
day by Mr.. Lopez. car so sos ran
in front OF him and on account OF
the fact that the cars do not carry
sand. he was unable TO stop i'm time
TO avert the crash. He also stated
that car No. 610 IS minus gong
and no warning signal is possible
Car No. 600 left the track and went
into the curb, breaking tho springs.
while the other car was unchanged
No one was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
CHAMBERS GIVE
HEALTH SUPPORT
Two Organizations Go on Rec
ord Favoring Modern Pub
lie Movement.

Endorsement of the modern
health crusade which Is being
established in the public schools OF
the cities under the auspices of the
Anu-Tuberculosis league is con-
tanned I'm the following resolution
adopted by the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Business Women's
Chamber OF Commerce.
Whereas. the success Of a city
depends on the health and we'll
being OF citizens. and. whereas hab-
fits conducive 10 health should De
established in the individual child
hood. and. whereas, the public
schools are able 70 reach a larger
number Of children than any orEani-
zation in the city. be IL resolved that
the Chamber of Commerce go ON
record as endorsing and commend
ing the modern health crusade
movement which is being introduced
into the public schools Of the city
by the s. Joseph County Anti-Tu-
bercuIosls league. that this modern
health crusade give the children "a
system OF health education which
viii teach them TO acquire good
health habits. that the modern
health crusade provide "a list OF reg
ular health chores 90 do daily over
= period Of Is weeks in n manner
that may grip the interest Of the
children until health practices be-
come habituaI that since the quail
ity Of the workers of tomorrow de-
ponds upon the health habits of
the children OF today. therefore we
desire 20 go on record as favorins
the project"
The endorsement OF other local
organizations and institutions is OK
peCted soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
WANTED HIS WIFE
TOLIVE WITH HIM
When She Refused James
Huston Asks Court
For Divorce.

That old story about leading the
horse to water should be changed
according to the opinion Of James
Huston. He led his wife. Bessie C.
Huston, 10 the altar but he could
not get her TO live with him.
He said they separated Feb. 6.
1920 after a few weeks marriage.
Saturday he filed suit for divorce in
superior court on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Charges by Huston were that his
Wife had an uncomfortable and vio-
lent temper and she would become
very abusive nearly every day. "She
refused 10 go TO Housekeeping with
me after we we're married" he said.
and said she didn't want to live
with me-"
Mrs. HGston is now living in In
dianapOlis where she went after the
separation with her husband He
asks in his bill for divorce that her
maiden name. Bessie c. Miller, be
returned TO her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
SEND MOTHER To
STATE PENAL FARM
Woman Who NegIeCtS Child
Sentenced to Six Months
and Fined.

Carry Conkln of Warsaw, Ind,
was found guilty in the city court
Saturday morning on charges o.
failure to support his minor child
and was fined So and costs and
sentenced to serve six months on
tho state penal farm.
The complainant, Mrs Rosetta
Srelber, testified that she had cared
for the child since the death OF Mrs.
Conklin, 10 years ago, and tha. tho
defendant had failed to consistent
ly provide for the girl.
An appeal bond of $500 was fixed
by the court and the case viii be
heard in a higher court according
TO the attorney for the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
RULIS0N TO ADDRESS
COMMUNITY CENTER

George 7. Rulisou, attorney. is 20
address the Nuessel Community CEN
ter at its meeting at the school
building Tuesday night AZ S O'Clock.
other numbers on the program are
Community singing led by T. w.
Morse and accompanied by Mrs T..
". Morse: piano selections 10y Mrs
Z. T. Motifs, and readings by Mrs
". G. Wenger Three reels OF mo-
tion pictures are 20 be shown i'm
GLIDING one geographical and one
scientific and the third comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
I'm OLD KENTUCKY
At OLIVER TOD AY

"In Old Kentucky" the motion
picture which opens today at the
oliver, portrays the life Of the feu-
dal clans of the southern noun
tains. Madge Briefly, a girl untu-
tored in the ways of the world but
loyal and fearless. is bound by ties
of blood vengeance TO Joe Lorey, a
moOnshirer and n neighbor Horace
Holton. q feudist, is responsible for
the death of his father and hers
He is q ruthless creature and is re-
sponsiblo for many of the thrilling
scenes which give Madge daring op-
portunities TO show her courage and
loyalty. The climax Of the picture
is reached when the girl leaps with
her horse across a bridgeless chasm
20 rescue her lover. Frank Iayson.
n visitor from the city. who has been
wounded and lies unconscious in
the path Of a lighted dynamite fuse
placed there by Holton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
CAUSES CASE DISMISSAL

Five criminal cases. three for un-
lawful possession of liquor. one for
vehicle taking and the last for grand
larceny. were dismissed i'm superior
court Friday evening by the pros
scuting attorney because of INSULT
cient evidence.
Charges against Sam Tamber.
George Wood and Julius Musk.
each held for unlawful possession OF
LIQUOR. were dismissed. The case
against Theodore Fifer. charged
with vehicle taking, was also dis
missed
William Whitman. who was also
known as Clay and Harris. was re-
leased from the charge OF grand
larceny.