davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Special Session
Asked of Cooper
Stackhouse Suggests Legisla.
tiOn 10 Aid Farmers

Columbia Nov. 2O--A request for
the call OF a special session OF ;'.e lrs-
stature TO consider means OF aiding
the cotton farmers Is contained IN "a
telegram received by Governor Coop
or last night from Wade Staclhouse
81 Dillon. Governor Cooper sale last
night that ne would take the rCqGes,
under consideration hut tina. IL was
hardly probable that special Sos
sion Of the Legislature would hC neccs-
sary or advisable. little relief being
possible through legislation.
Common sense suggests" Mr..
Stackhouso says I'm his telegram.
that the state of South Carolina take
some action To- prevent loss OF this
cotton crop To- our farmers. Two
courses OF action seem possible: is
sue a Immediate call for special
session of the legislature to: first.
pass moratorium. preventing coll
Lection Of any debts until March 1
and preventing sale 80 9 rale OF c-t
ton until that ds.C or second. pass
a state bond issue and lend TN cents
n pound ON all stored cotton. avcrog-
INK strict low mlddling.
should you decide TO tlk' action
wire the governors or the other cot
ton states urging similar action. Aul
sending copies OF this telegram to
the state newspapers with request Ca
publish ana am inviting other sng-
EcstiOns and criticisms"
Governor Cooper has received sim
liar requests for extra session "i th,
legislature To- take action iu favor al
the cotton farmers and has decl'rco
tO issue the call pointing out th1t q
would he a practical iInpossibility O.,
assemble the members of the lcicisin
ture and transact tho legislation want
ed before the holidays. The rcgulaI
session ~ the assembly Will couv,u,
immediately after the holidays. WhCI
II ~ expected fun consideration
will be given to the problem ana 80
luton found. " possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
John Bull Wants
Russian Trade
Collapse of Wrangel Anti-Bol.
shevik Party Prompts British
Cabinet to Resume NegOtia-
tiOns With Soviet

Washington. Nov. 1S-Thc collapse
OF the WranScl anti -Bolshevik move
mont in South Russia is viewed by
government officials here as having
prompted the declaration by Lloyd
George i'm parliament today that the
British cabinet had decided to resume
negotiation for resumption of trade
relations with Russia At the same
time, 10 was said Great Britain is more
interested i'm securing exemption from
Bolshevlk propaganda in Asia Minor,
Persia and India than i'm cstablishinG
actual commercial dCalincs with Rus
sia.
The United gates will not low
the lead of Great Britain or Franc"
IL was said II those countries actual
ly do recognize the present l'uSSlan
government even if only To the eN-
tent of permitting trading. state de
partmcnt officials said no change in
the attitude of the United states to-
ward Russia would result from the
British action. The American SOW
lcrnmcnt IL was explained believes
that Bolshcvlsm is menace to the
stability of the world and that the
Russian people themselves arc being
held i'm suhjectiOn against their will
10y the Bolsheviki.
The proposed action of the British
cabinet Will constitute form of
recognition officials said, calculated
to facilitate trade To a greater eX-
ten than would he possible without
such def'aCto relations. Last July
tho An,aricon ,ro,-.rn,,ont x,.itbd,o =,
prohibition against trading with Rus
sia. but at the same time notified the
world that tho United States could
not assist any commerce with Russia
and had consistently discouraged all
attempts of American firms to estab-
lish such commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Tobacco Growers
To Pool Crop
Virginia Planters Also Agree TO
Limit Acreage to Maximum
Fixed Each Year

Lynchhurg. Va, Nov. 19.--An
agreement - pool their tobacco crop
Tor tn" next tivc years and to limit
'h"lr plhn'InG to q maximum to be
bc h%"d yearly was reached here toda =
nN 80 tobacco growers Of the dark
tobacco belt oi Virginia. Organiza- -
non of Tic American Tobacco Grow
"fS protective association was ef-
lectcd at tn" meeting and 10 dirac-
tois were chosen. Head offices Of Tie
organization viii be in Lynchb;:rx.
W. II. elena of Prospect. is president.
Efforts Will be made to expand the
association I" include the tobacco
growers Of Kentucky.
thdrr The agreement reached it
Will become valid when il is signed
ny growers of tobacco represrnling
al per cent Of the 1919 crop, or APP
proNim0tcly 24,000,000 pounds Of to-
baCCO.
Members a%rec TO accept the rec
concentrations OF the directors as tC
me maximum acreage they vii
plant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Marion Sanders. Il negro of Sumter
who Stol" shotgun ana Il suitcase
ON last Saturday ni&ht and attempted
To make his escape with them to Co
mmbia WAS brought back to Sumter
,his morning by Rural Officers sam
Newman and ii. Boykin The stolen
property WAS taken from Il negro,
who lives ON Brad street, but Just ut
Of the city limits. Chict BarwiC k
VAS informed of the larceny and found
out that Sanders had take nthr train
for Charleston, SO calling charleston
hv long distance hc gay" the dcscrip-
il"n oI the negro Detective Rice WAS
two hours OF the time that the call
VAS received had TIA" man under ar
rest
Sanders has been placed IN the
county jail awaiting trial ON the
change OF grand larceny.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Speculation in Vienna
Boom in Stock Gambling During
Autumn Puzzles Financial
Authorities

Vienna, NOV. 1S--Onc of the finan-
lcial paradoXes Of Central Europe has
been q boom this autumn on the vi
emma stock exchange. Speculation
has been on "a tremendous scale and
stock prices have risen by leaps and
| bounds. Advances of several hun
IN one days trading. Lucky spccula
tors made millions OF kroncn from a
Ishoc-string investment
But Austrians all speak of this
boom as the misery boom" for it's
basis is the unfavorablc state OF the
kronen exchange, and the rise in
prices vas n measure of the depressed
economic state of the country.
The misery boom" on the stock
exchange was accompanied by condi-
tlOns of dostitution i'm the city and
country which are unprecedented at
that season of the year.
II Is hard even for the people of vi
emma 10 realize their plight and to pie
tur what the winter has i'm store for
them The American visitor. parti-
cularly il H. is armed with dollars.
finds an air Of surface prosperity about
the city. But those who look beyond
tho merely superficial learned that
| the misery boom ON the stock cX-
change was merely gay trapping he
hind which Stalked a gaunt skeleton.
The boom is an economic phcnom-
cnon which is well worth study. for ii
ICXplains much of the paradOXiCal con-
ditiOn that exists throughout the war
worn countries Of europe. An Aus
| triau financial authority, the CORES
Ipoudcnt of the London Financial
/ News. explained IL by saving that the
/ sole factor I'm IL was tho exchange rate
Of the krone. When hone was ahan-
ldoncd that the deprecated krone
would ever reach its former standa rd
Iof value. tho argument was advanced
/ that the value Of the properties listed
on tho stock exchange has not decreas-
cd and that i'm the future they would
Ipay the same dividends as in peace
times Therefore. IL was argued that
their stocks must he worth today as
! much az they were before the war.
, Continuing the correspondent said:
"The stock exchange Is no longer u
; barometer which indicates fair when
/ the condition IL favorable and indus
trial life is prosperous. Today the sit
uation is reversed. Stock prices rise
when the weather is foul when the
krone drops when II becomes evident
I that foreign countries will not assist
us and prop up our exchange by grant
ing us credits.
"If anywhere on the foreign hori-
Zon q serious hope should appear, Il
slump ON the Vienna stock exchange
would bc inevitable Even rise in
I the krone To ) centimcs would entail q
violent fall i'm stock prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
TO Sell Sweet Potatoes
Association Makes Contract
With Large Agency

Columbia, Nov. 1S.--Most of The
sweet potatoes grown this season in
South Carolina in excess of homo
needs are going 10 be eaten i'm the
north. At the meeting Of the South
Carolina Sweet Potato association to-
day in the rooms OF the South Carolina
Development board a contract was
closed whereby the entire crop uf
the association will be handled by IA
sing,c selling agency, which already
has it's outlets in the northern mar
kets. The requirements OF this sell
inG agency are considerably in excess
81 me probable supply, and A. G..
Smith, secretary OF the associations
would be glad 10 hear from more
growers who have some sweets to
sell. The meeting was attended by
about thirty Of the leading growers
ana WarchOuScmcn of the state.
Thomas Il. Young. of Florence, the
president. presided The rcprcsenta-
tiVcs of the selling aGencics were
heard ana The members then in exc
CutiVe session considered the offers
and authorized the marketing COM
mittcc To conclude n contract. J. ..
Smith said after the meeting that the
association had made great progress
in the last two weeks in the way Of
inducing growers To market their crop
comparatively ana ne added that those
who are going into the plan are going
to make profitable disposition Of the.r
crop. by another year it is expected
that the South Carolina sweet potato
lcaring tn" stat" brand will dominate
hc northern markets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
NERVES "ON EDGE"?
ment i'm the Statement OF a Sumter
Resident.

Are you weak, nervous, depressed?
Feel dull, shaky. tired?
Are your kidneys working right?
Nervousness often hints at kidney
weakness
Kidneys that fail to filter the blooo.
Poisons gather and harm the nerves.
Kidney weakness causes many ills
Backache, dizziness, eadaches, lack
of flesh.
Don't neglect kidney trouble.
There is danger in delay.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Follow the example Of this Sumter
resident.
Mrs. e. p. Cuttino, 100 Blanding
Street, says: six years ago l had in
fammation of the bladder and 1 was
in bed with severe backaches and
headaches. l was in bad shape and
my nerves were unstrung. tried diff
:erent things to get relief, but didn't
secure any benefit ut.til 1 used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Two boxes Of Doan's
cured me and ! haven't been bother
ed since"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the SAME that
Mrs. Cuttino had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Advt. (6S)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Road Builders
Seek Jobs

Columbia. Nov. 22-That conditions
i'm road building are improving is in
diCatcd by the fact that the state
highway department gets more bids
ON it's work now than heretofore. ac-
cording To officials OF the department.
The South Carolina highway depart
mcnt is getting bids that in most
cases are better than bids secured by
other states. 1t appears that con-
StructiOn work in South Carolina is
more d"Sirahle than in many other
states
The highway department today an
nounccd The letting uf contract for
the construction of Il piece of road in
pconee county, on which there were
ten bidders ANA all the bids were
somewhere ~ thc same price neigh
borhood. rhc road is eight miles.
from Seneca to Walhalla. not count
ing the roadway through the town of
West Union. and the lowest bid was
that put in by Elliott Sons, of Union,
totaling approximately $45,0O0 All Of
the ten bids ranged around $4,000
and $4,000, and lower than the high
way departments estimate
This piece of road will be top soil
construction. The bid was As cents
per cubic yard.
Officials of the highway department
state that labor is an easier factor in
such contracts, and climatic condi-
tonS, soil conditions and other things
enter into The situation, making it
puSSih!2 to e"t better bids than in
many other states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Columbia. =. g.. Nov. EnorlnuS
Increases i'm state appropriations arc
asked by several departments of state
government WHICH appeared before
-" budget comIhiSSiun during lasa
week, according to announcement
made today by the budget commission
of the requests made by these depart
mcuts. Representatives OF fifteen de
! ipartmentS appeared before the COM
mission 'nst week, and the appropria-
tions asked 10y these for 1921 total
S4.799.S1j, as compared with apro-
! priations for these departments this
ycaI )f S2,7O3. 500, an increase for
these fifteen branches Of government
! OF $2,095.9i3.
The tax commission asked for $5?.-
/ $50, as compared with $35, 900 cppro-
y priatcd i'm 1920. The tax board Of
review is asking for its same appro-
! priat!on, Sl,5UO.
! The commissioner Of agriculture is
asking for $l3j.9l0, as compared with
SSl,llj this year.
| The state Electrician is asking FOR
I $67,523 rs compared with 1920 ap-
/ iprOpriation OF $39.950, the increase
being largely an item OF $34,3SO to
pay for the new Beating plant in
stalled in thc capitol recently.
! The state penitcntiary is asking for
$l23.i23, as compared with $l25.7 -
this year, an increase of IS.
! The Confederate Iniirmary is ask
! ing for $2,S4l more than the last
legislature appropriated, making it's
requests total $25,O01.
=
, for $li,225, against $i3,525 this year.
| The pension commissioner asks for
I $7"S,797 as compared with $601,-
$50 his year.
! To proviCc fOr an extensive build
ing program the John DE La Howe
: Industrial school asks for STA,
aS compared wi,A $34.316 appropria
ted this year.
y total of $197,3": IS asked by the
school for the deaf and blind. at Cedar
/ Springs, against $lO4,5 appropriated
! this year
The state Medical College is ask
ing for an enlarged building program,
a total of $l50,5l6, as compared with
1920 appropriations Of $9G,9G1.
| The state board of fisheries requests
: It's same appropriation, $l0,50O.
! The University is asking for. $i6'.-
( VI, as compared with 81 l,3l5 ap~
propIiatcd ror l92O, The larg"Nt h'll
oi Increase being for huildinS i'll
lroVcm"uts and additions.
Tho citadel also looks 80 hni.Gi'"
operations. asking for $62%,0i', g."
, compared with 1870 allowances Ct
t33N.IN@, the the nlArst increase -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Spectators Graft
the Government
Inspector General Chamberlain
Asks For Immediate Change in
Method of Disposing of
Army Goods

Washington, Nov. 22-Chairman
Good, of the House appropriations
Woud make effort 10 economize in
government expenditures to actual
needs. He said the war department
IS headed toward Il deficit of fifty
million TO Il hundred million at thhe
present rate of expenditures.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Annual Governors
Conference

Columbia, Nov. 22---GoVcrnor Coop
or Will be one OF the speakers at til"
conference of governors at Harrisburg,
Pa, December !, >, ,. He will spetl(
ON Means for the Decentralization
OF Government" Mrs. Cooper will
accompany the governor They will
stop at The Penn Harris
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Mills Running
Four Days

GaifneN, Nov. lS.--All Of the cotton
mills of GaltneY, with the exception Of
the Irene and Palmetto Damask Mills
are now running only four days per
week, and this schedule will be ad-
hcrCd TO until further notice. Owing
To the lack of demand for the product
the mills, il is said, are forced TO cur
fail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Farmers Still
Ask Relief
National Board i'm Session in
Washington to Consider
Legislation

Washington, Nov. 22-The National
Board Farmers Organiza tons met
here today To- consider legislation rel
lativc TO farmers. az the result of fall
! ing prices OF products.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24


lin yesterday tOtulod fourteen, eNclu-
%Vc of Cr"llc Park casualties, where
it is estimated that twenty persons
were Killed. and hundred seriously
wounded, when the Irish cOnsta abu-
latorN raidrd Il football game.
Dublin. Nov. 2l-Dublm became the
scene TO-DAY of far spread murder and
rcprisal. not since the first outbreak
Of the vicious civil warfare that has
been shedding blood in Ireland have
the aSSpS@inatiunS been 50 concerted
Of The retaliation SO swift and pro-
iHOunccd
Not less than fourteen men are dead
in the attacks arranged simultaneous
! ~ all over the city this morning. The
method was the same in each cas-"
and all the mon aSSaSsinatcd were Of
! iiCcrs or former officers, or other
wise in the service of the government.
Small bodies Of men numbering gen
orally from six To eight presented
! themselves at various houses, called
their victims out or entered and shot
their victims in bed. while dressing
or at breakfast The districts in
which the murders were committed
were in some instances close together:
others were separated by miles, but all
the assassinatiOns took place about
The same hour, 9 o'clock in the morn
ing.
I'm the afternoon while football
imatch was in progress 1T Croke Park
sixteen lOlTicS flied with auxiliary
police moved swiftly up and sur
rounded the place. Accounts differ
as to what happened when. after
mounting machine guns on heights
above the police broke through
the gates. The auXiliarics were hoOted
and, according To eye witnesses, first
fired into the air and then into tn,
crowd. Ii is declared from another
source that Sim Fcin pickets first
fired on the government forces, wher
they were seen approaching and that
the fire was returned.
Within the park the great ASSEMBLY
of 10, 900 became panic stricken. How
many were Killed is not known a:
yet, but the estimate range from II
To 80 or more. Several are said tC
have been tralnped to death.
The streets OF Dublin on Sunday are
deserted in the morning hours. ThOs,
who had planned the murder Of th'
officers and government employees
moved Systematically to their task
They committed the assassination
without disguise and all made their es
cape.
Gresham Hotel was the scene per
hapS Of the greatest disturbance an,
the raid was carried out by 20 mel
with the utmost cruelty. The Gresham
is in SackVillc street and is one o
the best known hotels in Dublin. Il
this place two former officers Wer
done To death.
Following fast upon the murder
there was great military and polio
activity and houses were raided i
search OF their criminals. All mo
tor traffic was ordered stopped an
all train services in and out of Dub
lin were suspended. The city wa
given over to terrified apprehensio
as armOred cars and lOrrieS filled wit
Blacks and II ans raced through tn
streets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
No Peace For Poland
Negotiations For Treaty of
Permanent Peace Broken Off
BY Russia

Warsaw. Nov. 22--NeSOtiatiOns for
permanent j., GO between Soviet Rus
sia and Poland have been broken off.
II Is reported that the Russians re-
fuSed lo proceed because more Po-
lSh troops had not been withdrawn
to the armiSticp lines
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

London, Nov 22-Thc House Of
Commons suspended its session after
Joseph Dcvlin, Il nationalist. came to
blows with UniUnist member over
The Irish question.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
France Will Not
Use Force
Return of Constantine to Greek
Throne Inevitable

Paris. Nov. 22--The French govern
mcnt vii not oppose by physical force
thc return Of Ofrmcr King Constan-
tine to The Greek throne, which the
foreign Office regards as inevitable. the
Associated Press informed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Paris, N"v. 2O.--Thr pr.micle co.
Great Britain and France ct. cx.-..t-
eel to hold a conference tu cou.. drr
the Near East situation created ly lu,
defeat OK Cen. Wrangel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Clos" Ian lt,", Fch Ill>. Mich
lilt; Apr lL37. Moy II33. Junc
ll29: July -. -; Aug lIeI, Sop. II.
10. oct li6,; NuV. lo.9N: Dec. /. 5p.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

N1sh.G'"u Nov. %. MIe. Cun-
'trIco iIW1i~ ~. thc m"''r. o. tr.-r
dctnFairioN Harrison. or Ga, SoG.l..n
Ta.lwty, is dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Spots - down. NldIIms Ic-oo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Fourteen Officers AsSassinated
and Twenty-Five Killed in
RepriSal

London. Nov. 22-It is officially an
nounCod that the transformations in Dub
lin yesterday tOtalod fourteen, eNclu-
S.No of CrUlc Park casualties, where
it is estimated that twenty persons
were Killed. and hundred seriously
wounded, when tn" Irish constab bu-
latory raidrd football game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

n,"ndin IA VIII" hn,, been Waiting h'r"
have returned {" lhciI h"rn"
r. r I"nni 81 Il"w unu rihr" wa IA"
Eurnt ar TIi'nIr Ia thir 'iS THU r'ln1
Mi nnd Mrs II l. Iinnkh"un'T aud
dnuThtrI I."ui.r. 81 ellington n''
nuo AFRO up'uhluE u I'w hnbn at 'I"i
ton O. Waiting IclnllN".
Row " " IIur,"u. Of Alliance -.
IN attending Tho NJ l. t"ni'T'n'" II"
,hin city Rev H"rt"m f"r""'ly l'v'h
ia thiH city m dhnu mnuY fItCuhT here.
MIR and Mru IInrv"y I'rhtmp me-"
moving 1" their u"wly pur'h n"'d h"m"
ru Firih street Mira rhIilipm and tam.
Nv. who vacated tho HCrlinH r"Hld"u'c
hnS moved to ia" Humphrey property
at tho corner Of fifth HtTr'i aud Tom
linsun avenue
Mira Allan Ucid md llttlc daughter.
Dorothy ARE visiting MI" R"ihH mother.
Mrs, 4 NJ. TImhln Uu Tenth street
prof. u. r. Williams. Of Hannibal. ..
formerly ar this ctty IL Hp"nding f""
days with friends here. Prof. Williams
waa formerly principal Of "ch""lH IN
thus city
Mrs ! NJ Creighton and son from
I'ndon tIIy w"r" calling "n friends IN
TINS city yesterday rh"y al" moving
To- VincInnd.
MIR. NIcN Z Young md Miss lllt jhl -
To OF Wheeling were the Errtn al MIA
Cart IIunt,I. Ihurndny
- Ii l"hInnon ct bnk h''nu" l.
bpruiInE At few days with his pare uIa ~
kuuIII y htHtIOH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN
WHERE YOU BUY
OIL COMPANIES Merge.

- 40
-rh. ,,H-aboII IN a. cas- 20, cnpitnl-
trcn Nnn and ,bc Nycst virginia
~ ~ ~ ~, sini IlO ,rr ,ncrgin. "A,
J ~, ~ Nirsh,n nj rSnnnnv with n Cnpi.
,ri.t,,, - a OoO oOn 0O0 Most Of
w., ~ ,,.hhoIb in,o I'm his county and
-. ,ran,,In I'm he ,nter.strd 10 Know
n,,y nrnt,rt The prnpcrlv al
". Wv .,.,l,nr n,Id mean
me ,'ni'""g III Imr"mrriir, In his
r"'''" ,m., i,iis E,ns,. md OkIn.
h'"''' '"'' '''''
'"""' ,rcn.on ,or ni.hop.
4, ~, ,,',,,I, nnI,r 'rhuTs,Iny Thoms-
y.,,t, and u " l!nnnrr entertained At
i,u,nru,, I'm IN, rirnI NJ T. church par
49,, iu.,,,,,. N,-rnnuru ulrhnp Iiughrn.
i,r,hu,, Hamilton Ncv VIM /. Hlridrr.
u., II - t,I,rk br IIuwuIl Dr Flrm
Inn, and Itry e & Eintrr
MoOonkoyz Va PrtHon.
Tho Mr,'nukryn 81 Wh'cIluE. win pin Y
tho urlnnn ''rrItlrrr' nn tho prlruu nth
lorIr fold THU AFTERNOON at 10 THU
,,,,D ,hnuIL lao ono If tho hrat Of tho
-, and nm II ,,lll lao urnhahIy the
-, ENC rI,ych an Tho fICld Thin y,nt
,,,,',L q, IN hr am 10 uroit
Tr,.d IN a,.al Oar
gn,nn onc entered pr = g. Morgrn'r
- Thm,,L,v MIN, and Attempted to
,a,I tI, c,r hul vy,rc TuIIcd hy tho doe
,nr.r ,yIfe vhu hcnrd q, noise aud uCcinE
h.I,, md rho ,yuuII he thIr,ca escaped