davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17
Four Americans Among
Victims Of Consta-
>bulary.
TROUBLE OF LONG AGO
Governor General Harrison Helps
Qnell the Rioting-Tronblt. Fol
lows Shooting.

Manila, Dec. l7.-Eleven men, four
Americans and seven Filipinos, were
killed here last night during a riot
within the walled city between en-
listed men of the Filipino Consta5u.
larry and the Manila police.
The Americans killed were Cap
tain of Police w. f. Wiclmann, Pa
trolrnen Albert II. Troge and John
w. .DriscoH, and Augustus Jacuman,
: field clerk of the United States
Army. Fifty shots were fired when
40 constabularymen sought to avenge
the shooting of a constabdlaryman
by TIE Filipino police.
Governor General Francis Burton
Harrison and Brighten. Rafael
Crane, Filipino chief cf the con-
stabu!ary, took active steps to GAEL
the rioting.
The Governor found The armed
copstahulary coneregated at the wal
led city and advised them to return
to their barracks and instructed Gen
eral Crane to hold all the constabu-
larry jim : the barracks. Disorders
ceased upon the arrival of General
Cran,e:I who placed members Of the
constabulary involved in the shoot
ing under arrest and announced they
would be tried before civil courts.
Mavor Roman Fernandez declared
the presence Of the constabulary bar
racks in Manila was dangerous to
the peace Of the community and an
rouneed he would ask the Governor
to have the barracks removed outside
the city limits.
The official police version of the
shooting was that Policeman Moiica
shot Constabulary Private Macas:-
nag following trouble provoked by
the constabularymen. The constahu-
larry private was reported to have
attacked the policeman with a knife
Col. Lucien R. Sweet, inspector
,fgeneIal of the constabulary, said
trouble had been brewing for lohc
time and frequently reached acute
stages. :.
Regular army troops were ordered
I into their barracks when the rictin%
broke out and the provost guard
doubled and sent to the scene. hut
took no part in quelling the riot.
The riot started at the Laneta 20
lice station just outside the walled
city and then proceeded within the
walled city, where promiscuouS fir
inc between the police and constabu-
laryAicm took place and hundreds OF
shots were exchange:. The Filipinos
killed patrol wagon driver and six
bvstanders.. Four Filipinos were
wounded. There were no casualties
among the constabulary forces.
The enlisted personnel of the con-
staoularv forces r. composed entire
" OF Filipinos ofticered by Arleri-
cans and Fisipinos. The organization
numbers 5000 and is stationed in
various provinces CT the Ph;!ipp'n"
Islands for police purposes.
Riotine ceased >wt1rn Brigadier-
General Crane appeared on the scene
with Chief Of Police Bopp. :
Every precaution has been taken
to prevent a repetition of the affair,
said General Crane. "The constahu'
Iarymen surrendered without nur-
mur when l appeared with Chief
Borr."
Gel. Luc;en +. Sweet, inspector
"crcral of the constabulary. declared
that this latest trouble between the
constahulary and the police resulted
from the arrest Sunday Of the wlfs
Of a constahulary privates BY the po-
lice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17
DAVIS LEADS. FIGHT
To- RETAIN CAMP lee
Chief Executive Acts to
Prevent Closing of
Post
PETERSBURG OPPOSES
Plan to Hold Hearing IN Washing
ton-Site and Equipment Cost Gov
ernment Over 100000.

Richmond. Va. Dec. l1.--Un2iliciai
! Information was received last night
| by Governor Wcstmoresand Davis TO
the effect >that the War Department
conten,p!atcs closing Camp Lee with
| in tie next week or ten days. THIS
move cn the part CT the government
viii be vigorously opposed by the
States executive, as BY well as by
the citizens of Petersburg.
That the city still has a chance of
retainirg the camp was made in an
announcement yesterday by W. NJ.
Martin, secretary OF the Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce, and City
Manager Blcwn;ow, fcAow!ng thciI
rcsr,rn frcm Washington. whsre they
sr.!;ste;, the aid pf Senator Swanse"
and Congressman Drewry, When
Secretary Baker was called upon he
SAID that the matter wcu,d or kept
open Until December 22 IN order 70
give the people Of Petersburg al
opportunity for hearing if they de-
sired il.
In using his, influence 10 prevent
| the Abandonment Of the camp, Gov
ernar Davis is prompted by his own
belief in the advantages Of The site
as military post, and ssfrpo1te9a
by the ~op.r'cn of many military ex-
pe,;s wno are equally in favor of
fthe post henc. retained as perma-
ucn. institution. Irs c.0Sc proximity
to Hampton Roads makes ii espH-
cialIy desirable both for army train
ing ard defensive purposes.
A de egat;on of Petersburg men
viii go to Wash:ngt1Sr before De-
cember % with the ibtcntion Of put
t;rg Up strong fight for the re:cn-
ton ofrhc camp. The Governor will
aid in this movement to the cNten;
of his pcwers and influence.
The prcser,. garrison of the camp
cors::,..s of parts CT TWO regiments,
or -abept 1900 men.
The land on which Camp Lee stan7s
cos. the United States Government
about s1.2OO.0eO. and the camp, in
Guiding the buildings, warehouses.
barracks, water asd sewerage Sys-
tens. r9hts. railroad tracks, concrete
reads. street car facilities and 'othes
arrangements cost the government
between Sic 100000 ard s1S.00O,000.
of which amount S1.500.0o0 has been
expended since the arnlis:?cc was
:, s,rneG, according to estimates made
by the Petersburg Chamber Of Conn
mcrce.
Before the camp was located,
syndicate Of Petersburg business men
acquired large tract of Lard which
they first sold for 100000 and adj
t;oral tracts were bought. making
the land cost $1.200000.
The main section OF Camp lie" was
esectcd in the summer Of 1917 by
the contracting finn of Rinehart &.
Dennis, of Charlottesville, being one
cf the frs. Of the governmer: con
tracts to be awarded on the cost-plus
basis. Large numbers Of men and
:oovs from Richmond worked as car
nerters en- the construction.
The camp covers an !mmensc acre
age about four miles from Peters
burg, and is situated between thai
city and TIopewe.l. Dur:rG the war
!arre nv,rhe-s Of troons were march
ed frcm Camp Lee to- CITY Pert,
where they embarked or vessels for
Newport News and other ports OF en-
F.; barkat:on fer overseas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17
DECLINE IN SlTAR

N"w York. Dec. l7.-TE" F"d"rs'
Su"ar Refining. Company and A.
buckle Brothers Yesterday anHoun.
rod. another decline nf "a cent per
ro,lnl in the price of refined sugar.
bringing il to g cents n"und, 4 new
low vricc for the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17

Wars"w, De-. IL The Jewish
>omr,uiitv Of Warsaw has apneal"d
. the Jo;nt Distribution Committee
,ror American Jewish Relief for the
special food required, for the Pass
over. because conditions in Poland
make it impossible to supply the
three million Jews here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17
FOREIGN War Veterans
Distinguished Visitors From ID. {
Attend Meeting Of Russell Nit
cheIl Post q

The R;,.se!! Mitchell Po& Veteran
cf Forc IN Wars held a meeting las'
: :ghS q the haI af the Dread:zaysh,
Athletic Club WHICH was attended oy
. n~nhcr Of distinguished visitors, q
nuni,er Of whom made addresses Gor-
:r,y he cv"-;r%.
Tnoso attending :nc,-licd Rabcrt J
Woodsiie. ccmma1!er in chief; Ed
ward ". Hale, chairman Of the l@g;s
lat::Yc committee; W. Ta.c. depart
ment cammar:!cr fer the Dis-f'i"t @
Ca'.-.,tia ard Comrades Graf!.5 ard
.:icol cf Nat;oca! Capita Pcs, an
ecn,a,ar.,er Solornon Of Ws'ter Rec,
Pos:.
Il vas announced that Comrades J
W. W-aadsidr ard Edward II. Hale art
r..w heeRe the senate ca!nanc:e" mi
,re fcr re <o,i';ers' adil:stme~t can
barsst:cn.
FORD CAR PROSPECTS Don't ia:
to read our cash and tine propo
s+ticn on page 8 Remschel -Au1o
Sales Company. 3ON-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17
DANCEMuSH

TIE Alexandra Orchestra can
Furnish you with the very best mu-
:icz at reasonable rates. Try US For
particulars, phone Alexandria S26 or
TT. 294 Fri-Mon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17
Accident Cases
Two Men Under Treatment at Hos
pital for Injuries

P't"i ~ i'J
Frederick N. Tanner. who lives al
Coz Cameron street, was seriously in
jured about the shoulder several days
ago while at work at the Southern
Railway yards when a srlokestack
fell cn him. He is under treatment at
the Alexandria Hospital.
Waite Harrison. freight brake
man employed at the Potsmac Rail
road yards. is under treatment at the
Alexandria Hospital, for injuries re.
.ceived several days when he ,was
knocked off a freight car. He rece!v-
eG bad injuries to his face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17

FORD CAR PROSPFCTS-non't fail
to read our cash a-d tim" n"anosi-
isiticn on page 8 RemscneN Au:o
Sales Co. 3Do-29
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17
y y. VI.
REX.AII. STORE

! Also fancy articles left. from re-
cent sale at baby show.
See the display in Rexail window.
3o0-1e.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17

For this seetioR--Eair tonight
and Saturday, no change in ten-
peratare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-17

Confined on Pare TWn.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
Grain BREAKS
IN CHICAGO PIT
Smashing Tactics Continue ON the
Board Of Trade-Wheat Goes
to Sl.eeA.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The smashing
tactics which have prevailed in the
grain pits Of the Chicago board Of
trade of late continued today. At
one point December wheat sold
down to $1.66A Q bushel and March
wheat at $1.57A. Observers COM
pared these prices with the $2.75 a
bushel for December and $2-76 for
March which prevailed when trad
ing in futures W1S resumed aftef
the war recess ON July Is. .......
The declines of from about $1.10
to nearly $1.19 . bushei in q little
more than four months have been
ascribed to various causes. One
authority today traced . connection
between the market break and the
strike" of farmers who withheld
wheat from the market in IN At
tempt to force higher prices.
It was said that this strike Was
followed BY IN unexpected retalia-
tory strike on the part Of wheat
consumers, the bottom dropping
out OF the cash grain market and
carrying the futures figures with T.
Another explanation Of the big
breaks in corn and wheat had It
that the new factors IN existence
which might be expected to raise
prices, had become lost In the
weakness OF the trading generaIiy
not only in grains. but In eonmod-
tiles and other goods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
FIRST step
TO CHANGE
COVENANT
League Of Nations VIII
Reconsider Article 18
on Treaties.

Geneva. Nov. 20.-(Associated
Pressl.-The first formal step look
ing toward the revision OF the cove
nant Of the League of Nations, was
taken by the assembly Of the league
at today's session. The Dutch min
lister Of foreign affairs, H. A. Van
Karnabeek. introduced q resolution
for reconsideration Of article XVIII,
having to do with the registration
Of treaties.
The resolution provides that the
reconsideration be conducted either
by the assembly itself or by q COM
mittee, to make the meaning of the
article clearer.
Jonkheer Van Karnebeek first
called attention to this article of
the covenant at yesterdays session.
He said there were several inter-
pretations of the article, which in
brief provides that treaties between
nations shall not be binding until
they are registered fifth the league
and proposed that it be studied
carefully with a view to its clari-
fication.
(The text of article XVIII reads !:
Every treaty or International en-
gagement entered into hereafter by
any member of the league shall be
forthwith registered with the secre-
tariat and shall as soon as possible
be published by it. No such treaty
or international engagement shall
be binding until 50 registered).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
HARDING DUE AT
CRISTOBAL ON
TUESDAY MORN
Parismina Enters Carib-
bean Sea On Way to
Canal Zone,

Aboard Steamship Parismina, (by
wireless via New Orleans). Nov. 20.
Press).-Carrying Presi-
dent-elect Harding to the Panama
canal zone On q vacation trip the
liner Parismina was making record
time today at more than 13 knots
The ship was today entering the
Caribbean sea.
Harding has spent most Of his
time on deck ever since leaving
New Orleans. He strolls up and
down smoking his pipe and chatting
with passengers.
The weather today was moderate,
rapidly becoming tropical and the
sea was calm
As the ParisminA was crossing
Yucatan channel Mrs. Harding ap-
peared On the deck for the first
time and strolled with the presi-
dent-elect. Harding is due at Chris
tobal early Tuesday.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 19.-(Associat'
ed Press) Tho newspapers today
publish a letter written by DR.. EN-
lilo Freres. . prominent publicist,
to Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent OF. the American Association
for International Cancellation, in
which he praises the attitude OF
Presdent-elect Harding toward the
present League Of Nations and
pleads for q new league with "a
more democratic organization"
The writer characterixes the
present league as only q league Of
conquerors for the exclusive use OF
themselves"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
SAMUEL O.DUNN
URGES THRIFT
hdlior Of Railway Age" Talks Of
Self.Help as Way to Indus.
trial Democracy.

cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 20. -
UNITED Press.)-The homely old
virtues OF thrift and self-help were
espoused as the American vehicle
ol attaining Industrial democracy
y! Samuel o. Dunn. editor Of the
railway Age, in an address here to-
day.
railway employees by the prac-
.ce OF very reasonable amount Of
snfiit could, in period Of three to
1--WE years. become the chief own
CTS OF the railroads." Dunn said.
The employees OF railways and
o.ner large industrial concerns
should seek to acquire a potent
voice in their management, but they
.houid seek to acquire it not
Mroagh government action or by
strikes. but by becoming part own
fe.s or even the controlling owners
., the industries" Dunn said.
.iaiming that the only road open
america to industrial democ-
racy."
Dunn offered statistics, Indicate 8
.uSt employees by saving from their
present high wages could purchase
.uough stocks in concerns, to give
taem management or participation
inis program. Dunn said. would
iar easier than such will-o-
%E@isps as the Plumb plan and
'e'oiullon by direct action"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20

GIVEN BELGIUM
Personnel of Ministry Is Given Out
Mt BruSse.S-DeWiart Named
for Premier.

Brussels, Nov. 20-(United Press)
was made today OF
formation of new Belgian caLinet.
The PEI sonnel follows:
Premier-DeWiart.
Minister of justice-Van der
Velde.
Minister of foreign affairs-Jas-
per.
Minister of economics-De Wy
we're.
Minister OF defense-De Feze.
Minister Of railways-Neujan.
Minister of science AID art-De
Stree.
Minister of industry, labor and
foOd-Waunters.
Minister Of public works-An-
selle.
Minister of finance-Theunys.
Minister Of agriculture-Ruzette.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
PASQUALE Gets
LIFE SENTENCE
"Crank" In COughlln Kidnapping and
Murder Case Faces Penalty es
Crimes. -...s.. |

Norristown, Pa. Nov. 20.-August'
Pascal, alias PasQuale. "the crank,
in the Coughlin kidnapping case, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment thisI
morning by Judge SwarE. in Nor
ristown court.
Pascal pleaded guilty at his trial
to second degree murder and kid
naping for extortion. He stole
Blakely Coughlin. the 13-m0nths-
old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Coughlin, from their home near
Norristown on June 2. last, and
smothered the infant under his coat.
He was sentenced on the kidnapping
charge and sentence was suspended
on the second degree murder
charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
FIRE ON WATER
FRONT CAUSES
IMMENSE LOSS
New Orleans Visited BY
Disastrous Blaze-Loss
of $2,0OO,O 900.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 20.-Dam-
age estimated at approximately $2,-
wv, 900 was caused by a waterfront
fire here today which fire authori-
ties believe was started by sparks
from switching engine.
The fire started at the Desire
street wharf and famed by a
strong, but changing wind swept
in both directions. up and down
stream, leveling the New Cuyam
fruit and steamship wharf and
practically everything between the
Desire and Independence street
docks. a distance Of approximately
1000 feet. The fire was stopped
within 100 yards Of another fruit
wharf.
Considerable damage was done to
the steamship Poncelot, an oil burn
ing vessel recently completed by
the foundation company for the
French line, but not formally turn
ed over to its owners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
WILL ACTON
NEAR EAST
QUESTIONS
English and French Pre-.
miers to Hold Meet
May Bar Constantine. .

Paris, Nov. 20.-(By Associated
Press.)-Premiers Georges Ley
CUES and David Lloyd George Of
France and Great Britain, respect
lively, probably will meet in Lon
don soon for a conference which Is
considered necessary because Of
the serious situation in the near
east.
The conference will determine
upon joint action relative to three
questionable defeat of Premier
Venizelos In Greece. which brings
into question the status Of the
Greek army in Asia Minor; the ad-
vance of the Russian bOlsheviki in
the new states of the Caucasus re-
gion, particularly the cooperation of
the bolsheviki with the Turkish ma
tionalists, and the consequences Of
the defeat of General Baron Wran-
gel. head Of the South Russian
government.
Paul Cambon, former French
ambassador to Great Britain, sub
mitted to the French foreign Office
yesterday a note declaring the re-
turn of former King Constantine
to the Greek throne would be in
tolerable." He said that il such a
step was imminent, Greece should
be warned the allies could not
maintain friendly relations with
her.
NJ. Cambon proposed that Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Leygues
meet soon to examine questions
relative to the near east, especial
ly the carrying out by Turkey of
the treaty she negotiated with the
allies.
Meets Constantine.
Lucerne. Nov. 20.-(By United
Press. )-Vice Admiral Mark Kerr,
former British naval attache at
Athens, held an unofficial confer
ence with former King Constan-
tine shortly after his arrival here,
it was learned today.
London, Nov. 20.-(By United
Press.) The Times today dis
counted the theory that Great Brit
ain and France would unite i'm
mediately in opposition to Constan-
tine reoccupying the Greek throne
The newspaper declared the British
policy will be wait and see."
Erivan Captured!
London. Nov. 20-(By United
Press. "A news agency dispatch
received here today from Swiss
sources said it was reported thai
Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turk.
ish Nationalists, had captured Fri
van, capital OF Armenia. No con
| firmatiOn was Obtainable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
UNDERNOURIsHED GIRLS.

Nn'cago. Nov. 20-Nineteen per
.eu, OF the school girls in Evanston.
:. suouro Of Chicago, and is per cent
= .ne boys, the majority coming
aohi homes Of wealth and luxury.
D.. e underfed, according to DR.. NJ. B.
aHo medical inspector. Under
punishment and mal-nutrition are
uion- ~ - O So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
POSTWAR WAVE
OF CRIME FAULT
OF PROFlTEER8
Acts of Big F ellows" In.
spire Reckless Spirits to
Commit Crime.

New York.. Nov. 90 - UNITED
Press. )-Profiteers are partly re-
sponsible for the so-called crime
wave now affecting many sections
of the country, Miss Julia X. Jaf-
fray. secretary of the committee on
prisons and prison labor, declared
in an interview today.
As secretary of this body, which
is a national organization. Miss
Jaffray declared she had found that
stories of the successful operations
of profiteers led to a reckless be-
lief among easily led men that they
could "get away with smaller
crimes and illegalities.
Prison surveys recently made
show a great decrease in petty Of
fenses with a great increase in
crimes and violence.
Postwar relaxation, noticeable in
all classes of society. freedom from
military discipline and reaction
from the spiritual exaltation Of
war time contribute to the present
wave Of crime. Miss Jaffray de-
clared. The period Of readjustment
after prohibition, with police not
readily arresting men for drunk
enness," also plays a part. she said.
1.-The reconstruction period after
a great war always has resulted in
a so-called crime wave" Miss Jaf-
fray said. 1.-The present wave is
accelerated by such contributing
causes as the sensational exposures
of profiteers, leading reckless spir-
its to think If the big fellow can
get away with 1t why can't I make
! . hsuf:' high wages -patd boys dur.
ing the war with following discon-
tent and rebellion at school author
ity, changing conditions in indus
try and the over-pay Of skilled
workers.
"One other cause Of the increase
in crime is rarely taken into con-
sideration-the opportunity which
time of unrest affords for the man
determined to get even with So
ciety, to wreak his vengeance. -Four
hundred fifty thousand men and
women are discharged annually from
prisons and jails and warehouses
throughout the country, a good
sized army, disgruntled, unframed
tho output Of our present me-
dieval prison system.
"The one practical step towards
the prevention or minimizing OF
similar crime waves in the future
lies in the reorganization of prison
systems along sane and con-
structive lines"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-20
insane Man
S. HANGS SELF
N JAIL CELL
rrsd Peterson Ends Own
Life After Wild Night
Of Phantasies.
v,.d Peterson, aged "a. apparent

y,ed Peterson. aged "a. apparent
:, insane. after a night Of fearful
,A,ptasies in the county Jail Of this
iit, ended his own life shortly be-
Isre o'clock this morning by hang
ing from the grating Of the door OF
an upper cell, mans sock having
been twisted by the demented man
into moose about his own neck.
Peterson had been taken into GUS
tody by Detective Dennis Bennett
about 10 o'clock Friday morning in
the business district near Spencer
square, when his strange actions
led to the supposition that the man
was at least temporarily insane. He
was brought to the police station
and authorities there turned the
man over to Sheriff John G. Mil
Ter, who was holding him for a
hearing and examination by physi-
clans this morning.
Spent Orgyful Night.
i During the night, at which time
c. c. Kirsch. turnkey. was on duty,
the diseased man had wild orgies
and his fearful fancies set him to
shouting and calling for help.
Several times during the hours
Of dawn, William Henderson. trusty.
went to the cell to quiet the man
and In each instance found Peter
son distraught. He had taken his
clothes off and sat huddled in the
corner naked with the terror of
the thoughts which controlled his
mind. Henderson passed by the
cell about 6 o'clock and the man
was sitting in the corner Of the cell
and at $3.50 returned with break
fast for the distraught prisoner.
Sexton Finds Body.
Deputy Sheriff John Sexton re-
turned to duty at Z o'clock and pass
ed by the cell in which Peterson
was being held and saw the man
apparently squatting with his bach
against the door Of the cell. Re.
turning a few minutes later to oper
the door, the mans huddled body
was immovable. Calling Hender'
son, the two men pushed open the
door and found the body suspended
10 the cross grating of the door b!
"a mans sock which Peterson hat
taken from his own foot.
The verdict Of the coroner's jur,
which was held over the remain!
this morning at the MOeller under
taking parlors, states that deatl
was caused by "strangulation caus
ed by suicide by hanging, due tt
mental arrangement"
Little was known of Peterson, i
being brought out by the testimon,
al the inquest that he had no rela
tives. He had been reared, it is un
Andover and since his maturity hat
Andover an dsince his maturity hat
worked as farm hand. 1t i.
thought that he had been living il
Dck Island but few days.