davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-15

GIRL, coloreS. wants day work or waitress:
two meals only, l32o X ST. NV. Apt ,. l''
iAINpRY-Small bundles TO take home. 1881
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Selling Sxpefienee valuabie-but NOT NEG
ECSARY. We teach you OUR way.
~ esopaets details and appointment for .
personal interview
Address Box HE, Star oaaaa.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

SAI.ESMEN-I want to show two bright
statesmen, who can stand prosperity, how they
can make a mighty good income. Call today
or Monday 1918 l. st. NV, basement
Evening star., 1921-05-15

MAN - 10 assist manager, |
want a man to work with me in
Washington. He must be equip
ped with brains, character and
personality. The job is building
clientele for a bona fde house of
national reputation. will assist
this man to develop himself into
a high position. The opportunity
is splendid for promotion and
large income. The associations
are the best. and the connection
is such as to attract the highest
type Of man. II you feel that
your qualifications justify it call
Franklin 66O3 for appointment.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
FOR RENT-STORES

and Columbia rd, for any kind of high-class;
owner will remodel to suit tenant. Apply To
NORTHWEST REALTY CO., 18th and CO.
Iumbia rd NV. Col. 4sI4,J. -
1926 I4th ST. N.w.-STORE: RENT, $lcs
per month. GEO. W. LINKINS. l7l9 X ST
3l61 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.w.-SToRE AND
4-room apt. cellar; h.-w h.: cleo. 500 month.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO, 9l4 n. Y. ave
936 ST. N.W.-lMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$75 per month.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
Evening star., 1921-05-15

AGENTS. statesmen. dealers; handle fastest
selling automobile accessory ever invented;
new. absoute. burn proof timer for Foris:
manufactured by j. W. Johnson inventor Of
the wall known l.. & J. carburetor. Timer
guaranteed for ten years: exclusive territory.
Johnson Automatic Timer Corporation. 1925
Devon ave, Chicago, ILL.,
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WANTED-HELP

TRAVELLING POSITION-Open May 20 west.
ern and northern territory during, spring ana
summer: income. $500 per mouth. inciuu'ns
salary, commissions and monthly bonuses: II
now employed application regarded ms con-
fdential and later date arranged position re-
quires three women. 30 years or older, WIN
high school or college training. references
character .'s,ickahility.'' FIRE" &c travel. For
appointment Miss Eettison. Frank, :,19.'
Evening star., 1921-05-15

AGENTS-$4 an hour: newest kitchen combina-
fion: sells city and country. TO every home.
Sample free: auto furnished to travel in. The
Evening star., 1921-05-15

TIPISTS. several for temporary positions.
10 81 per day. Stcnographic Exchange. ~
Kellogg bldg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

of graves, as burials on this day
cost So more than week days.
There will be no other changes in
prices.
The ban on funerals may not &c
into effect this month. it is said
but by March / the practice will be
stopped by all undertakers in Dav-
export and Rock Island county.
The idea is to have Sunday q day
Of rest. The trades interested be-
lieve that Sunday should be q day
of rest for them as well as for the
public at large. and say that at
present the number Of Sunday flu
nerals makes the customary day
Of rest their busiest time Of the
week. Arrangements can be made,
Rock Island m0rtfcians believe,
whereby burials can be made the
day before or day after just as
conveniently as on Sundays.
1t is understood that all of the
Davenport interests. have signed
the petition with the exception Of
one minister. He refused. on the
ground that there is nothing in the
bible which could justify the &C
ton.
Rock Islands actual vote on the
matter will be learned at the meet
ing this evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
DRUGGISTS ENJOY
PARTY AT HARPER
Il HELD LAST NIGHT

Ninety members of the Rock Is.
land County Retail Druggists asso.
citation. together with their wives
guests from Davenport stores, trav.
cling men and clerks. attended the
banquet given by the association
last evening at the New Harper
The dinner was served at $3.50
o'clock, and was followed by dane.
ing and card playing. Stroehle's
orchestra furnished music. Those
taking prizes In playing 500 were
Mrs. Herbert ALL, Mrs. Charles
Strate, G. H. Martin and Herbert
ALL.
The officers Of the organization
acted as the reception committee
There was no business session
Members Of the association CLOSED
their drug stores at $3.50 last eve.
ming to permit their help to attend
the affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
NAB COUPLE ON
Theft CHARGES
Negro Nan and Wife Purloln Shoes
from Repair Shep-Return
Property-Fined.

Conrad Jefferson and wife
Martha, negroes, we're arrested
Tuesday night by Detectives Den.
mis- Bennett and Charles Ginnane on
q charge Of stealing shoes from 1
repair shop conducted by Sam Elk.
stein. 1916 Seventh avenue. The
arrest was made at a house on
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues.
The negroes committed the theft
Monday afternoon. Two pairs Of
shoes were recovered and Ekstein
said that - far as he knows at this
time the two pairs we're all that
were taken. The shoe repair man
said that the theft took place while
he had left the shop for a short
time Monday afternoon.
On being arraigned before Mag
istrate D. J. Cleland in police court
this morning the defendants were
fined IS each on charges of disor-
derby conduct. They had no money
and we're remanded to Jail. 1t was
said that unless the fine is forth
coming the negro man and wife
will be held to the grand jury. JEFF
ferson said that he had come to
Rock Island a month ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
ACID N STOMACH
's0URS THE FOOD
e1vs Excess Of Hydrechleric Acid
II Cause 81 Indigestion.

A well-known authority states
That stomach trouble and indiges-
don are nearly always due to acid
aty--acid stomach-and not, Is most
folks believe, from . lack Of diges-
tive juices. He states that an ex-
cess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach retards digestion and
starts food fermentation. then our
meals sour like garbage in . can,
forming acrid fluids and gases
which indate the stomach like 4
toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest,
We efuctate sour food, belch Gas.
q have heartburn. flatulence, va
ter-brash. or nausea
He tells NJ to lay aside all dises-
tse aids and instead. get from any
pharmacy four ounces OF Jad Salts
a1d take . tablespoonful in = xIas,
9 water before breakfast while It
= enervescing. and furthermore. to
continue this for one week. While
RELIEF follows the first dose, It Is
important to neutfalixe the acidity.
remove the gas-making mass, start
Ne liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote . free dow Of pure
digestive juices.
lad Salts is Inexpensive and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia
ana sodium phosphate. This harm |
less salts ID used BY thousands Of !
people for stomach troub,s with ]
excellent esults.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
NO FUNERALS WILL BE HELDON
SUNDAYS IN TRI-CITIES AFTER
THE FLRST-TO SIGN TONIGHT

No funerals on. Sunday will b
held in the tri-cities after March /
Agreement to do away with the
Sunday burials was reached by the
Davenport undertakers, florists
ministers, grave diggers and repre-
sentatives Of the cemetery asso-
Citations who met with Rock Island
representatives Of the same bust
ness in Davenport yesterday. The
final signature to the agreement
will be made this evening At the
meeting Of the Rock Island County
Undertakes association to be held
at the Danielson-Furgie pArlors in
Moline. The Ministerial alliance is
expected to give its approval at
this time.
Definite organization Of the in
terests backing the ban on Sunday
funerals will be effected by repre-
sentatives Of the profession and
trades from the tri-cities at = meet
ing called for Feb. Is at the Ter
race Gardens.
When adopted, the agreement
will provide that no funerals be
held on Sunday. except in such
contagious cases where it is abso-
lutely necessary and where the
law provides for such burials. The
suspension Of funerals on Sunday
will mean . reduction in the cost
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

With "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" soon to be released in
terest centers about Miss Alice
Terry, who Is to take the leading
feminine role. Miss Terry is a
Texas girl with dazzling blond hair
and gray eyes. She was educated
in Washington and started her ca
reer with the Washington Square
players in Nobody Home" and
go To It." Most of her screen ca
reer has been with the Vitigraph
players with whom she has appear
ed in Thin Leo" THE Clarion
Call" and Love Watches"
Miss Terry makes a very pretty
and appealing heroine for the pic
turization of the famous Ibanez
novel. Rex Ingram, Metros youth
full director, is responsible for the
production and June Mathis is the
scenarioist. Fl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

All the news ali ste tims-Tha
Argua
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
ten OFFICIALS
ATTEND ORDER
:! STATE SCHOOL
Expect several Hundred 10 BE In
City 70 Get Instructor IN How
q 10 Exempllfy Work.

Seven high grand officials, three
grand lecturers and several hun.
dred members of tn, Order OF the
Eastern Star will arrive in Rock
Island today to attend the Official
state school OF instruction to be
conducted at the Masonic temple
tomorrow.
An honor banquet for the officials
will be held At $50 this evening
at the temple. served by members
Of the White Shrine. officials whn
Will be 30 honored are Mrs. Grace
6tAely, worthy grand matron,
Bloomington: John l.. Brearton,
worthy grand patron, Savanna;
Mrs. Enc r. Redman. associate
grand matron. Chicago; Miss lnez
Freeman, grand marshal, Mason
City; Mrs. Amalia Huehl. past
grand matron and chairman OF the
board Of grand examiners. Chica-
90; Mrs. Nellie r. Meyers, secre-
fAry Of the board Of grand exam
biners, Chicago. and Mrs. Anna NJ.
6purgin, member Of the board,
Urbana. The grand lecturers who
will be here are Mrs. Anna Brown
Of Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Erickson
Of Rosco. and Mrs. Alice l.. Evans
Of Rockford.
An elaborate banquet has been
planned for this evening, the dec
orations to be carried out In pink,
the worthy matron's favorite color.
A special program has also been
arranged. At o'clock four can
didates will be initiated.
Three sessions will be held to-
morrow at $50 In the morning, 2
o'clock in tho afternoon. and at
1880 In the evening. The school
Of instruction is held to teach how
70 exemplify the fitualistic work
throughout the state. The Rock
Island school Is the only one TO
b held in Illinois north of Gales
burg, excepting the one in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09


it to order the Cedar Rapids 6
ion City Railway company Z &
continue athe one man car sy1fa5
and revert to the previous syI(s
1t was recited that the. present III
tenn had been given I TRIAL Of sss|
eral months and that It had ns
proved its value.
The first accident that has ~
pened since the one man servis.
was installed came Friday ~
two cars crashed headon on ~.
teenth street. Both cars ~
crowded and each was runnine n
a slow rate Of speed which NJ.
ably averted- catastrophe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
FIRST RELIGIOUS
SERVICE IN LOBBY
AT " TOMORROW

Rev. J. A. Chapman will speak al
the FIRST Of the religious services to
DO held In the lobby Of the Y. M. c.
A. Thursday evening from 1880 to
J o'clock. A short musical pro-
gram viii also be given.
The lobby meetings. which will
b held every Thursday evening at
The same hour following bible class,
are being sponsored by the dormi-
tory mons bible class, under the
direction Of o. J. Stirratt, general
secretary Of the Y. The general
public u invited to attend these
meetings. The program and speak
0rs will be changed each week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Theda Bara Ends Season.


Clara Young, the present Mrs
James Young. formerly Clara
Whipple, is shortly to return to
screnland as a star. throwing her
screenland as a star, throwing her
many luminaries. including Clara
Kimball Young, her husbands for
mer wife.
Speaking OF Mr.. Young. It's said
he will direct George Arliss again,
the play to be "Disraeli." to be
filmed in the spring. Mr.. Young re-
Gently returned from the east,
where his mcgaphone worked on
THE Devil" with Mr.. Arliss and
Sylvia Dreamer in the featured
leads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
|NEMyN0IE9Ss
E@ GynAISY DEAN KY
Films want NIss Lulu Bett.

! In addition to the worries of a
first night. Brock PembertOn IL be-
ing besieged by gentlemen Of the
motion picture business. anxious to
put Miss Lulu Bett" on the screen.
So far the young produc r. has re-
NAMED adamaEt and Miss Lulu
continues on the theatrical tenor Of
her way untroubled by celluloid
tlickcrs.
Theda Bara Ends Season.
Theda Bara has left the drama
nat in Toronto, and thus "The Blue
Flame" is extinguished. It will
probably burst forth again in the
flicker Of the camera, but for the
time being, at any rate. it will dis
continue to emblazon the path OF
the ventureso- ,e Theda.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
100000 NEEDLE
WORKERS QUIT
Strike Called BY Dress and Waist
Makers Union to Enforce
Closed Shop.

New York, Feb. "a strike Of
10000 needle workers. so per cent
of whom are women, was called
here today by officials Of the joint
board of dress and waist makers
unions in an effort to enforce the
closed shop in the women's clothing
manufacturing industry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
LEGION ACTS.

washington. Feb. s.-The AIMED.
can Legion adopted a resolution 4,
GREETING that the American COVER.
ment apologized to Berlin for It
attempt to capture Grover C. Ben.
doll, draft dodger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
RAP ONE-MAN CARS
AT CEDAR RAPIDS

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Feb. "a
Petition containing between 1000
and 1900 names was presented to
the city council Friday requesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

; OBITUARY {
MRS. GILL IS
DEAD At ACE
+ 81 YEARS
RE8DENT OF WHEELING FOR
MORE THAN HALH CENTURY.
Death Occurred YsstsrdAy at DauEhtsr's
Koms In wsusvtlls, Ohio.

Following an illness 81 sercras
months. Mrs Margaret GILL aged 81.
who for the past iifty-two yearS had
resided in this city. was claimed BY
death yesterday afternoon at 0:lS
o'clock at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. T.. X Anderson. Of WellSvillc. O..
death being due to ailments incident TO
old age.
The deceased was preceded to the
grave by her husband. William Henry
GIN. ten years ago. his death occurring
shortly after the aged couple celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Born In Washington. Pa. August 4.
1870. the deceased resided there until
tho family moved to Stcubenrillc In
1854. She was united in matrim"ny
with William Henry Gill At Steuo"n-
willie. O.. February Is. 1861. The couple
resided at that place for eight years
and then moved to Wheeling. where
they resided until their deaths &C.
CARED.
Nine children were horn to the union.
six Of whom survive. az follows: Three
daughters. Mrs. l.. X. Anderson. or
Wcllsvillc. O.. Mrs. jacob Hilton.
Warwood: Mrs. Lillian tracraft. OF the
Island; three sons. William Henry Gill
and John F.. Gill OF Mount Wood road:
and George s. Gill. OF Elm Cir w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

"Wouldst not play false and yet "ouIu''
wrongly win 49,.
Thoudst have, great CLAIMS. that ~h'&h
cries
This thou must do. If thou lave II.
In the middle OF Il discussion OF i
certain neirhhor'S matrimonial difhcu'-
ties, the above quotation fEtSh"l ma
my mind. Maybe YOU think II Is a
queer quotation to have ANY connie
ton with matrimonial difficulties 81
let me tell YOU what the connection
was.
Two young people who have been
married about eight year. hay" re-
Gently gotten into state rf hiSEIUS-
faction and diSgruntlrmrnt with "arn
other OF this state the nNiEhpnrh""
has been made cOGnizant through con
fidrnccs and complaints on the part "i
each.
Tho bills Of attainder are IA Is usual
in such cases long AMI Various. bur Ia"
COMPLAINT which Interested me HlrtlCu-
larly was this: Size complains tha'
when he comes home at night H.
burics himself In his newspaper or
marazinr and never wants 70 talk WIN
her. He complains that all she ever
wants to talk about Is TRIVIAL f1SSiI
or complains about her maid. or Things
of that sort: he says she has no IN
trrrst in the ncwS of the dav and reads
nothing but the lightrSt and Silli-St -!
nrtion: he SAYS she used to have good
mind but sh" let 1t go I" s""d through
neglect. AMI yet when her COUSIN
Who is n we'll informed woman. inter-
csiod in all things ! am Interested II.
comes in and I talk with her. my VII"
cots Jealous and SAYS never talk to her
ike that. Aren't women the darndcS',
They want you to admire them not 10r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
$4,000 FOR
STREET PAVING
IN MILL TOWN
REDWOOD COUNCIL DECIDES on
MARSHALL STREET rP1oVE-
MENr
wVEELINo Traction COMPANY
MUST PAY SHAIE or COST
NEW PAVING ORDERED TDoM
HIrCHNAN's TO NINTH
STREET

An Cxncn,liturC Of $1,000 for repay
Ing ~ approximately two thousand feet
of South Marshall street between Hitch
mans Row and Ninth street WAS agreed
upon by the Bcnwond city council AT
4 meeting last evening. The Nh''ilnS
Traction Company WILL b. required I"
make it's share nt ;hr Improvement. Inc
motion wa% made by councilman W. :
Candy. and was passed by Not" ~
eight IL two. ". j. lInd"rS and li"E
T.. Smith opposed tho m'aSurr.
The city engineer =. t. Smith. Will pr"
pare plans and Specifications Tor the
improvement in Two WAYS. concrete. ana
brick on Concre.". 80. !:hS Will NC re-
ccivcd as soon rs an estimate - com
piled Iunc 18th WIS the date set Tor
the closing Of tn" bids
e. s Wills assistant 10 the vice prs
ident and general manager III the Wheel
!ng Traction company. made = strong
appeal In behalf OF the traction conf
panr stating that at this time IN" con-
Germ is in bad straits and It would be
extremely difficult for them To comply
with the demands OF tn" council in re-
gard to tho paving Of tho street along
,herar lines. He stated that II would
cost the company between eight and
nine dnllarSa running foot to pave their
share and. at ihiS particular time. {"
meet tho demands would perhaps mean
4 serious situation. Jesse MARBLE sutrcr
;ntcndent Of tho MoundSvili" division OF
tho traction company. WAS present in
behalf nf tho company.
Hon r.. I. Moore member Of tho state
legislature from Marshall county. was
present on invitation Of the council
Martin Brown. city Soiicltrr'. was pres
ont and brought before council MANY
important "details about tho paving. and
carried on the main argument with Mr..
Wills regarding the traction Company's
part in tho tmpr"v
The budget of estimated cpcnSc and
earnings Ct city for tn" fiscal Srar
ending in August will Ind tho rjty with
II balances Of s.. 43t.i3 and the rest Of the
money for tn" imprnV. mCnt Will be re-
ccivcd during the nrNt wear.
\ resolution WAS presented by roun-
Gilman !. ". 1!andcrS to have city clerk
Frank RrRnncn prepare list OF all
property owners in this city who still
have outside ralutS. which will be read
at the next sitting OF council and Il
resolution and ordinance will hs adopt
ed~to grant all OF them permits wh"
have suitable reasons for continuing
with the use Of outside vaults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
Sid Hatfield Surrenders;
Gives Bail; Is Released

Williamson. W. Va. May -. - Sid
Hatfield. former chief of police of Mate
wan. v. Va, appeared at the Chcrilt :
office here today and furnished bail for
his appearance in court to answer To Il
charge of assault. He is 'harErd with
assaulting l.. J. Smith. superintendent
If the Stone Mountain Coal corpora ton
ut Matcwan.
Hatfield. accompanied OF rhr "trip from
Malcwan by Deputy Sheriff Medley rum
came to Williamson at the nS'i.;air"n "i
Sheriff \. &. pinSon. lie said ihL: u" had
come voluntarily when he WAS rnr"rmc
that warrant had been issued FOR his
arrest.
Hatfield told Sheriff pinson that h"
had furnished bond for his appearance"
on the same charge before Il nisEIStrai"
ut Matrwan hut said that he WAS wiling
To give bond here if he would BE- re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
Haxlstt Rites Thursday.

Funeral services will he held for the
late John A. Hazlett. aged -. Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock from ali" late
home. with Rev. w. II. Fields pastor
nt the First Christian church. in charge.
Intermcn. will take place IN MI. ZION
cemetery.
Mr.. Ha2lctt. who was ono OF Wheel
ing'S prominent citizens and veteran
Of the Civil war. died at his home at
.6O2 MoyStcn street Sunday morning of
heart failure. Deceased waS horn ana
reared in this city. and at the age oil IN
Joined the Union army and was actively
engaged in snmc Of the most important
battles Of the civil war. For many
years he was employed at III" La Belle
mill as nail feeder. Hs was also
prominent member If the &. y. X.
Surviving arc the widow. Mrs. Kat"
Hazlctt. two sons John and FharlcS'
two daughters. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs
Oscar GGosncy. Of cleveland three
brothers. George Andrew and Edward
of this city. and two sisters. Mrs. jung
ling and Mrs. William Reed. also "i
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

That would be excellent" aSSrntcd
the visitor. but naturally do not
wish my daughter t" know anything
about the transaction. The whole mat
ter is To be a surprise To her"
\ few days later. in r"Sponsc TO Lord
Shrfilrld'S request. the jrwrlrr took the
necklace to. the Grand Hotel and found
tn" E:ngliSh,nan alone in his room. After
Il very careful examination Of the diI-
mondS terms wcrn agreed upon anu
Lord Sheffield had just produced his
letter OF credit from his wallet when
a girls voice was heard in the CORRIDOR
just outside the door.
My daughter" exclaimed the Eng
lishman "Shc mustn't know anything
about this" and hc swept the necklace
and the wallet into the drawer of tao
desk before which he sat. \ moment
later Sylvia Sheffield came in and an-
nuuncrd that her fathers tailor had ar
rived and wished to see him III once
E:NcuSing himself with III" statement
that hr would hc back very shortly.
Lord II, rhrrt left the room ami MS
daughter followed him Immediately.
When half an hour had passed tho
jcwc!rr began to wonder what waS dr-
tanning his client. hut he didn't worry
In the least because his nrcklar" ana
His l.urdship'S wallet were there IN tn:
drawer OF the desk. right under his
hand Tho transaction involved too
much money To warrant any imiAiIrh't.
sn II was not until tw" hours had
slipped by before the jcwclcr rang Tor
the hotel clerk and requested TO know
what WAS OBTAINING Lord Shcitlrid
Ills I.OrdShip and Miss sylvia left IN"
hotel nearly two hours ago. wtS III"
reply. They had rcvciN cd II cabl"grHm
from England.
Sensing that ne had been robbed. tue
jcwalcr tuGGcd at the drawer 81 the
desk. only I" find that II was '"'N'"'
but n moments examination of IN" n"At
room sufIIccd To SOW that tn" wall
against which the desk was placed htu
been pierced and that III" wh"!" pro