davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

light. As I came out into the passage
a wind struck upon my face, and there
was the house-door wide open and
the gray light drawing another door
upon the inner wall. And when l
looked again, there was Edie's room
open also, and De Lapp's too, and I
saw in a flash what that giving OF
presents meant upon the evening be-
fore. It was leave-taking, and they
were gone.
Ny heart was bitter against Cousin
'Edie as l stood looking into her room.
To think that for the sake of new.
conner she could leave US all without
one kindly word or as much as
handshake. And he, too! was angry
and hurt and sore, and I went out
into the open without word to my
father, and climbed up on to the
moors to cool my flushed face.
When got up to Corriemuir l
caught my last glimpse of Cousin
Edie. The little cutter still lay where
she had anchored, but rOw-boat was
pulling out to her from the shore. In
the stern I saw flutter Of red. and
I knew that it came from her shawl.
I watched the boat reach the yacht,
and the folk climb on to her deck.
Then the anchor came up, the white
wings spread once more, and away
she dipped right out to sea. l still
saw that little red spot on the deck,
and De Lapp standing beside her.
They could see me also, for was out
lined against the sky, AID they both
waved their hands for long time,
but gave it up at last when they found
that / would give them no answer.
I stood with my arms folded, feeling
as glum as ever I did in my life, until
their cutter was only square, flick
ering patch of white among the mists
Of the morning. It was breakfast
time, and the porridge upon the table,
before I got back, but had no heart
for the food. ,..
There's a letter here from him."
said my father, pointing to note fold
ed up on the table. 1T was in his
room. Maybe you would read it to
u.s."
It was addressed, in big letters, to
"The Good People of West Inch," and
this was the note which lies before
me, all stained and faded, as write:
My Friends: didn't thought to have
left you so suddenly, but the matter was
in other hands than mine. Duty and
honor have called me back to my old
comrades This you will doubtless un-
derstand before many days are passed.
1 take your Edie with me as my wife,
and it may be that in some more peace
full time you will see us again at West
Inch. Meanwhile accept the assurance
of my affection, and believe me that l
shall never forget the quiet months
which I spent with you at the time when
my life would have been worth a week
at the utmost had been taken by the
Allies. But the reason Of this you may
also learn some day.
Yours,
BONAvENTURE DE L1ssAC,
Colonel des Voltigeurs de Ia Garde, ct
aide-de-camp de s. M. rEmpereur Ma
poleon.
/ whistled when I came to these
words, written under his name; for
though I had long made up my mind
that our lodger could be none other
than. one of those wonderful soldiers
of whom we had heard so much. who
had forced their way into every cap
ital of Europe, save only our own,
still had little thought that our roof
covered Napoleon's own aide-de-camp
and a colonel of his Guard.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
CHAPTER Vlll.-continued.

"And If he has passed." said I,
"why then, Of course, he will put up
his plate, and have his own house, and
we shall be losing our Edie." tried
to make a jest Of it, and to speak
lightly, but the words still stuck in
my throat.
"Poor old Jimy' said she again, and
there were tears in her eyes as she
said it. "And poor old jock" she
added, slipping her hand into mine as
we walked. "You cared for me a lit
tie bit once also, didn't you, Jock
Oh! is not that a sweet little ship
out yonder?"
It was a dainty cutter Of about 30
tons, very swift, by the rake Of her
masts and the lines Of her bow. She
may have been rather less than a
quarter Of mile from the shore-so
near that l could see tall man with a
peaked cap, who stood at the quar-
ter with telescope to his eye, sweep
ing it backwards and forwards along
the coast.
"What can they want here?' asked
Edie.
'They are rich English from Lon
don," said I, for that was how we ex-
planned everything that was above our
comprehension in the Border coun-
ties. We stood for the best part of
an hour watching the bonny craft, and
then, as the sun wss lying low on a
cloud bank and there was nip in
the evening air, we turned back to
West Inch.
AS YOU come to the farm house from
the front you pass up garden, with
little enough in 1t, which leads out
by wicket gate to the road. On the
right of this gate, on the garden side,
was bit Of rockery, which was said
to have been made by my fathers
mother many years before. Well, as
we came in through the gate, my eyes
fell upon this stone heap, and there
was a letter stuck in a cleft stick
upon the top of it. took step for
ward to see what It was, but Edie
sprang in front of me, and, plucking
it off, she thrust it into her pocket.
'That's for me-" said she, laughing.
But I stood looking at her, with Il
face which drove the laugh from her
lips.
"Who is it from, Edie?" I asked.
She pouted, but made no answer.
"Who is it from, woman?" ! cried.
'Ts it possible that you have been as
false to Jim as you were to me?'
''How rude you are, Jack!" she cried.
II do wish that you would mind your
own business"
'There is only one person that it
could be FROM" I cried. 1T Is from
this man De Lapp."
"And suppose that you are right,
Jack?"
The coolness Of the woman amazed
and enraged me. "You confess It'll"
cried. "Have you, then, no shame
left?
'Why should not receive letters
from this gentleman"
because it is infamous"
"And why?"
because he is stranger"
"On the contrary" said she, ''he is
my husband"
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
CHAPTER x.
The Return Of the Shadow.

ne RetUfh OF the SHADOW.
I woke with heavy heart the next
morning, for knew that Jim would
be home before long, and that it would
be a day Of trouble. But how much
trouble that day was to bring, or how
far it would alter the lives Of all
of us, was more than l had ever
thought in my darkest moments.
had to get up early that morning, for
1t was just the first flush of the lamb
ing, and my father and I were out
on the moors as soon as It was fairly
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Excelsior.

Don't anchcr-put on more sail.
The temptation to stop when some
point of victory has been gained, to
become so satisfied with one achieve
ment that there is little inclination
to 60 farther, is very human, and It
is one Of the dangers of success too
easily won. The idea that there are
no more worlds to conquer is .alwaye
born Of ignorance and not Of great
ness.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

using this form Of trimming. and 1t
has met with great success. In many
instances when ordering q simple one:
piece dress two sashes are made, one
in self-tone and one in contrast. The
narrow belt of colored galalith is Sec
ond in popularity, this form being used
for betting coats, jackets and simple
serge dresses. The shades most in
demand are jade green, red and royal
blue.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Stylish ColIar&

Collars that encircle the back Of the
neck closely and then disappear at tho
sides are among the new styles Of
neckwear. The little fiat turnoyers
that reach only across the front Of a
square-cut neck also are new and mnch
favored.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Erocka Of Sateen,

This is a season of varied types and
many materials. The newest frocks
are those made Of sateen in service
able prints. A very striking model is
made in two tones of red with grace
fully cut tunic and wide collar and
cuffs Of white organdie.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

it is quite the custom in Paris for a
woman to be dressed by one house ex-
clusively. This gives her a marked
individuality and she is looked upon
as an exponent Of the fashion crea-
tions of that particular house. To be
seen in costumes from another dress
maker would be almost like betrayal
Of confidence.
One Of the most popular French
actresses playing light comeL.- roles
is Jane Renouard. This actress has
been wearing Lanvin's clothes for sew
eral seasons, and in one Of her late
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Use Of Lacea

1t is said that filct lace has reached
the zenith 6f it's popularity and that
the vogue for Irish crochet and very
wide silk laces IS coming into first
place. particularly fOl. bloasea
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Fashion Notes of Interest

OF linen in contrasting color and an.
pliqued on with wool stitching.
Turbans will be worn extensively
this fall. it is said by fashion authori.
ties. Duvetyn for street wear, panne
and duvetyn for the afternoon, and
combination Of satin and lnaline for
evening wear will be the popular ma.
terials. Dark colors will predominant
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
New Short Satin.

Among the new materials is brand
new fabric Of sport satin backed with
georgette crepe.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Fabric Hat In Mods.

Consider the fabric hat. It Is the
mode of the moment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
ONLY ONE ERROR IN
10000 IS ?. 0. RECORD
New York Office Has Shattered
All Previous Reports
For Accuracy and
Efficiency

Washington. Jan roalmaslol
patlcn Of New YorA CITY hns infurme'
the posioflfce department ~. a RECORD
lepi in he New Yofk office one 10,
lasi wesk 20 iesi ihe efficiency % ih'
mail service In that city,
There eerc ie.oeo o0o pieces oi mall
handled during one day. and ,V0
complaint ln The service we're re-
ccised dafus the same day. making
one complaint far sach looco pio,"s
Of mail handlsd
Upon lugrailasii0n fo per cent of
the .saD complaints ~er' diseos
cred % be- due 70 lvrfnpef addresses
or some iike cause beyond the con
troll og fhe seffias. lcaFlng - per
rent ~ one complaint 10 every a.. b
600 pieces OF mail handled. charge
able 20 fauli oi service
The normal uN0 "a valid com
plants 10 ihc illime OF mail
handled ls one compliant 10 sfery 81
o,'o pieces oi mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
TvPAUs ADDED TO
HORRORS Of vienna
Once Cav Capital Is Slowly
Becoming Depopulsted'
Bitter Cold Adds
To Terrors

vienna. Jar. 3--An epidemic q
,vphus ard scurvy hss broken oo'
here. sda!Eg 70 the terrors ot famine
and freezing cold Slowly bui sufeis
this clsy-0ne Of the gayesi capt
iisls Of Europe---is being De. orulai'
A. ne new year approaches The r.
naming popuistion sees noshinr oa'
the rrim spectre o. Death hoseriuf
over Il IKE a mensesne. black cloud
The Christmas dinner Of 80 per cen;
o. the population consisted q sonr
cabbage and q fes crus's of mold,
bread Soi PER rent o. he psopsf
tasted meat
Dogs ard cats are "a idiy difar-
pezring from private houses and ar
being eaten. Horse flesh ls considered
q dsiicsey 70 be enjoyed only ~ inc
rich. A widespread crime save =
srnonpanYinz the other dresGfai ar
rors 20 phich The capital j. ssblssled
Frantic appeals are being sent 10 me
outside world IN give aid for Il a.
feared thai fhe city vill b. = vast
grave yeart By sarinE uniess hfif
fs fo-ssoomine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
ltN IIRElI.'~ LAMENT
ron GOOD Old DAYS"

NJ co,hrell. u Wieaiia fonner.
~ agent of the Santa Fe ~ thia point
has written a holiday letter 70 Guih-
rle friend in winch ~ says amonf
'0iher fhings The good Old days are
no more. the days when -Four Roses
sere o. was - per salon. nov u ls
quoted on she sfoex exchange here
al $40 per rose. SO per quart. with
market strong and buyers taking hold
readily This is rather an unusual
Christmas In the past when . fellow
met yoa around Christmas time he
would say. Anything on your hlpr"
This Christmas be says. We'll. what
90 you know" vel. old TOP. ! only
wanted 70 let you knor ! hadn't for
gotten 100. and hope YOU may live
until your whiskers grow 10 reach the
floor and turn into sperm csndies with
which 20 light your way a. you are
wafted By the gentle xephyrs from
this terrestrial sphere thru the serial
ORR Of iiFaf into the eternal realms Of
space Araunt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
MOTHER LEAPS, BABE
IN ARMS, To SAFETY
Lives Saved Ny Close Margin
In Second Story Jump A
Planes Drive tho
Family ont

Isglsbufgh. "a. lan Nts Il l'us
auetse. with her four gsaF.old napy
elasped Ia her afms. ieaped ffam .
sseona nloFt wlnnow "a her nlahi
clothes early Monday moFuinx. when
fre destroyed be- home irn Ninal
street
Tier husband. and hbrisr. a.
chflsioff~f eaeapsd death IA lhs same
Nay
The second fioar lsA ~ Wiih .
crash Just a. ihsy lenpsj
ThF lifa siaf'ti ffsm 81 nsfa. II 2
siose IN a eFoecrY hlnfs uu lhr llfst
floor Planes had ealen mnet "a lhs
interior awat when 1Allrpffet Nas
awakened b The lhundsflns ~ Iallen
limhefa
lIu rushed into ihr hsdFacm wherp
The ipqusilsa wefr Aleeldun. anh
awakened the husband Mrs. i'e4astle
WAS hall esphykialed b, he smoke AMI
her husband dfarsed ~ and ihs bsnj
70 she window. where she fetlt,.s
chrstpffer leansd ffst lanalnF
safel, ne eouehi lhe mother ana ehila
they ionped rhe f'rpf fsil fn b.
The faiher followed sai
The building was practically q total
lose when flfemeu sffHei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
BEGAN COUNTING YANks
TO-DAY; NAME TAKERS BUSY
Logan County Has 80 Name Col
lector Be Civil To raem Or
You May BE Sorry. In.
formation Must BE Given

The censnn iAkrra are On she 300
To-day Thirty men nna aomsn wlil
take she names and data IN loEau
county. lwengy IN ,hs township and
ten in ne city Treat the rnum,fatofs
c4.uricously shrn th,y call an YOU ano
remember yau masi aas~eF al qaes
llons ihey as1 ~ ,oa don't ,ou wiiI
b. hailsd begole q United states com
missioner and be tnrd So be care
ful
every Olt.e tfsanlfBiion 10 M ,llt
has ariesa - ssiisf N ever eay pos
.lhle 20 make the nors u ihe enum
orators here "a aaiesanle - f,srsihls
and 20 go etsfyane cauuiea
An arn, of IS .,'ea hssan counilue
Americans in fhr Uniiea states ihla
morn nR and an conilnne uniil all are
on the hooks IN Oklahoma there are
seo enumefaiors ~ho wili work on
der supervision % che foiiosinr men
James = Datsapou. Ntnila. Leonard
Logan. rahlequah Dave storan. uu
20. " &. ueers. Tishomlnro. Ilenla
min Hennessey Lswton Homer Heat
y, Nangum g u HYDE. Alsa and n
/ Peeblt. Oklahoma CITY
n the Flfih district - enumsra
tors have been en- loyed 10 collee,
The figures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
GREAT OstGI WILL CON
TIMES 10 SPOT 4 tiii.

rswhusks. Jan : fhs sfsst eefI
oi ~ Mlnnshoms oll c0 hfouEhi
20 on ncw years dax wslh aa lhiHsi
production q sa0l1 bauele. s0nfussn
a. no~ today and ls lnefeasius rsihsf
than diminishing Hundreds 81 eaft
men are busy rnitlnK 20 tanks aaa
dlgsing eaflhen reservoirs % care lo,
ile 90
The seii e in sscilon -. iswnshn
e. anTe s. aaa lhs 81 i shooting ln
3 steady stream 80 feel shove lbs
derrick TIE ffliefs sre naable =
control ihs stream rbleb bls0 lhs
tools ouf ~ ~ h0is
Sand was strafs at feet. ana
.. bsii ~eui 81 fesf lhla ihr aAnd
Thee rasAnska mfa Albert gs.k.
son. u ilonsn ana ~ cafaoa aas q
oah one elahlh IN fha leasf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
COUNTING THE DEAD
PART Of CENSUS
Only Those Who Died On and
After January First Are
To Be Included In
Tally

The dead are 20 be counted IN ihf
coming Fourteenth Decenniai Census
according 10 ruling BY the oeusu'
bureau.
That L.. not an the head IN Gene
ser.es about washington. but oai,
shose ~ho died January I. or later
me ruiiag Is this.
That In order 70 determine the
population Of the ooantry ss OF ian
rsry ]. those dying on that day are
70 be counted. bat new arrivals on ihe
esrsh during fhe firsf t~eniy-fouf
hours Of she new year are TO b. Ont
ted.
These ---s.rs Who are ieff out mut.
await the flfteenfh Decennizl census
IN 1850 before fhey can be counted
Don't arEue with women
Interpreter vili be named a. soor
a. census inspectors determine VIA
assistance they need along that lIne
Foreign language rosters have ALREADY
been distributed. ineloding Chinese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
SMITHS CANDY sTonE
n,s CHANGED HANDS

VI & smith a ihe 8misa cand1
Iqrs has ssie BIZ BUSINESS inlerssts
Ia oalhgle. ils san. ilarold {. smllh.
lnd iisfmsn . smIih. lafeAasins fhs
fahdl slafr VI 20 y 0klaaaaa ava
nus
llafpid g smhh Has managsi sha
store fsf lhe -, fts saa : m.m-
asf e ~ Llons club IIermsb ..
nmth sss Afaasaief frem aafafls
hlsh sehoel ~ 1919. snd eAa later con-
rssltd Nhh ~ Win mseu IiaiseI-
fIas'sf eomrany
iiafoid G Hmah al4o purchased IA
Naihfie WholeHale Candy company.
"A ttl W UAlahama ayanaa. from h.s
aihef VI. q EmIiA.
i-iher. - G emlia. Bota are popui2s
$50 I'll surcfea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
vIcToRY aTANPa PopulAn
Building Record of Nation In Year Just Closed

sorkinx arsnssmsb,s essvssr en-
ployers and smpl0yes Strikes srs
made Imprebsbls during 1890 ~ shla
agreement aud . claase l. proxidsd
for the coaflnlsiion OF the plan lnio
1871.
Tho purpose Of tae measure Il 70
obtain continuity of employment au.l
anisssrrupfed prodaefioa and Il pro-
sides for a permanent Board of hfbl J.
irsfloa. u would teern % herald .
nev Industrial day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02

All presloaz volumes. Reports from
Illinois. Indiana. Iosa. Wisconsin
Michigan. Missouri and Kansas sh1p
oatlays Of ss2s.scs 600 for eleven mon
,hs Of the year. All parts o. the coun-
try sbor GOOD gains over their old
records Sew EnxI.n1. m iis rush %
get abreast of fhe demand for homes
has called for IN outlay of VT .>ks :
sDs during the year and tie middle
eastern section has record Of nezrfy
double the best volume u any pre-
cedIrs year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
200 PRISONERS SAW a
BRUTAL SLAYER nAN1Eo


Chicago. Jan. Awe ANDRES prs
oners IN Cook County isll ss~ Raffal.
oarrsss de On the esllo~s thls morn
ne. cespite requests fros c3,erno,
loscen 20 st-rss Peters iast nioht
tnss the nana NJ be o~sate.
rns ssusi death chamber osiet ~ss
brcsen - n. zoo insolu-iafy ~s,.
nesses ~ro loudly ssosses for sre;-
brsssssss ~-hs the eonasmnsi ns-
wss berg tosrr ard the neos- Was
ssj0s.eo sbsst nis nscs
sherif Peters. ~ho piarnee 70 have
shs rriss-rrr prtsens f,- Tire - al
effect ire hsreiao ~ee.s have en-
snsr. BURG nurvssae az rovr arc .
hsN before sfs slsl tln,- q r-est NJ
. fsst. rrlra.c ---fiese.
osrrsee ~ss eensietsd - n'uFcees~s
Mr.. s-e wrs. oncfria csfesas, s>t,
shcm ne sisso. last Mar.
rhe murder vas unvsusliy brutal
snc hsc been 5ehberstelr planned ~
Osrrsse when the csrsano tamil, has
tesrisncec-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
Leap Year, Open
Season For
Bachelor Girls

rhis being leap ysar. she days
thereof arc 10 be an open season
for bachelors. pur,nQ the rslar cf
Queen Msroares, ire scottish pss.
hAmsn, passed . ls~ making a leeal
Coz a woman 90 propose u the man
was backward and tire mar ~na
ssrrsa down such q proposal mad ,e
pay tire woman 100 pounds Or sbou,
800 The Was ln the year i2la
such a law today would make y
lmposslhls ever 70 pay or the wa
oso, There are sss DAYS in lsso
year. which gives an added dss foe
the elrls 20 get action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
Oldest Hen
Is Dead at
Age of -

Dsrieisoa. ccr7. Jar. Ire
death ~ Evsaiia pallldani. seed %.
Spanish bia 4 hsr. ss'D 20 ns.e rsea
the eldest he - fHt UensJ stst.s.
it announced ~ uis s~rse. Jar.ss
bIsnchard, o. osy-dis. y fer yes'tn
Eusatss ~as a o-lve sirnsuy psoisrsss
beauty. When 7, year1 olt nsr ttaes
plumaes bscpms white. shs nothered
. brood ias, spring are laid eggs In
the fsil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02

BBilders IN Ner YORK district are
rounding out a $50 coo 900 year. more
than one-third Of the building beng
residential While Manhzftsn's ac-
fivify has been in busibe-s proj~cfs.
Broosiyn and Qaeens are basfIinx
rfh hcne boildsnez. and SUBURBAN
operators have pat ~ small homes
~ the hsndreds and vastly iupros-
ID frsn<porf<sio fzeiii-ie<.
Capital for bsiidinx seems 20 be
most available IN fh< c<nfr1l vest.
where operations are runslns fsr past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02
MILLIONAIRE OKLAHOMA OIL
OPERATOR DEAD ~ floRioA

Tampa Fla. Jan 2--Andy A Riess-
ards. Millionaire Oklahoma Oh man.
died here last nirht II pneumonia
sfser . shori illness. aged 81. Ne wili
be buried AZ hls old home IN well.ng.
ton. Kansas. sunday ANDY Richards
was one Of the noted tax experts of
tho country aud served 81 assistant
attorney general of tho fn.ied Ftat@s
under President Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02

"A shors f.rn af sIfsrics cours yni
- os<ned BY Jniss swank tomorrow
!, order 70 zfse ioess zs.o-rsys q
chance to make rso;to1< zaj dsmar-
rerx. He nay 40 take 12 al ci<-
pose Of several -.<krss casts that has
b<<n q The ferk<f fo- some time
Amer the f<~r s<-s ssi<e sxs1k ~Iii
- 10 Eff11wzts who're re VII bid
coa51 dsrfsx January n stiiiuafer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-02

siui 49, 20 WINS AWAY Alsl'
VIOLENTLY sllNkI<s
tIllRn tNrlO~IO> ~
iOtn " sIsSs I'M
DURING NAN
fiNi~ riot .ifI
IN IN iIt>'>
Mnisk

wllmington. Del. Jan. 4 One
of the grinding mills of The HAkiey
plant AZ the nnront Powder com
pany blew np Ehis morning Five
vorkmen were killed aud ton were
injured.
The building vas of fliluay con.
htrueilon The plant "a on Brandy.
vino creek. ,iltee miles ffom here.
rfRnlFic uxpt0nlon anAKNS
COUNTRY Foa miLHs AROUND
phlladslphls. ise. 81 terrific %
nissle-->A . p'slssk shls war~iro IN
she slslrlsy - Wlsnlrotan. nss.. snsak
,hs enNnsfs fhr mites aFouna.
feisphans herxles "a latsrrupsxd
temporarily. q i reported - have
occurred 10 me oupaat pe~dse eem.|
psny rlllls On nfandy~lns Cfssk. vii.
mlnpsoH The flfss Fspoft sid there
had hsea 100 esrlasars. later "A 10
ssl1 seven haa sefuwet.
tfs fnA1s - ss,k Jla4 - ~ss -
prcst shs, heusss thpsy miles awsf
were IA strn ylessngiy.
lsssf Twas lssrrsd shes the sxs
pioeloH ~aa ~ We HaDleY flsr, 81 ~.
oapeet company. u Il leeats5 ar the
asaael~lne thfse miles ffem wHs
mlnussn.
fouf fsars sge snsthsr ssplesion ~
the sane plant klllsa thirty ~eskmsr.
Aaothsr espioslen dsstregsa part %
shs pisnt slteftly afrer she unlttd
states sntsFea sns war A. sh~ time
= ~as thought SCENTS % shs German
8oyernmenl eausst 80 ssplesson.
Rsssntly ~ lusesilp psslor ~ss or.
asssd "a 70 the eondlslor ~ sns hsild.
lnoa