davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
FORMER OFFICIAL
GIVEN SENTENCE
F. s. Hoback, Once Narcotic
Inspector, Appeals in
Drugs Case.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. FIRED
8. Hoback. former United States
narcotic inspector. who was con-
victed under two counts on an in
dictment charging him with illegal
sale, possession and transporting Of
narcotics, was sentenced here to-
day by Judge Henry Clay Mcdowell
to pay a fine Of $500 and to serve
three years in the Federal prison
at Atlanta.
This was the result Of his con-
viction at the August term Of the
district court in Roanoke. Steps
were taken to secure a writ Of
error and to prosecute an appeal
before the United States circuit
court of appeals at Richmond. 20
back making affidavit that he iyno
longer in possession of funds by
which he could prosecute his appeal.
The costs Of the appeal fall on the
government
Hoback was bailed in the sum OF
$4,000 for his appearance at the
next February term of the court at
Roanoke, or at the first day OF the
next term of the court subsequent
to possible. abandonment of his ap-
peal, His mother-in- law. Mrs. Nam
ME n. Howard, became surety again.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
CHEMICAL Ban S
MELONS BANE
If He Lets II In, Industry
Yells; II He Doesn't,
Importer Yells.

Two dismetricaIy opposed COM
plants on the policy Of Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon as to importa-
ton of foreign chemicals are on file
In the District Supreme Court.
One complaint. filed a few weeks
ago and answered yesterday by the
Secretary. is made by Morana, Inc.
New York. dealers in raw materials
for soap and perfumery. 1t protests
refusal OF the Secretary 70 permit
them TO import 1000 pounds each
Of vanillin and coumarin. from
Switzerland. American products are
too high In price. Morana says.
The other complaint. fled yester-
day by the Commercial Solvents
Company. OF Baltimore. says the
Secretary is permitting the Amer
lean market TO be flooded with for
eign fusel oil. when the American
substitute known as Butyl alcohol
or butanol serves the same purpose.
This concern asks the courtSfor a
permanent injunction to stay release
OF foreign fusel oil now in Amer
ican customs houses and to prevent
importation.
In reply to Morana, Inc, Secre-
tary Mellon says the American
products are not too high In price.
but cheaper than the foreign
product
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
WILL HIREUERKS
TO COMPILE DATA
OF UNEMPLOYED
Officials Declare Work II
Most Effective Rem
edy in Crisis.
READY IN TEN DAYS
Rudolph Jose, Chairman, and
Charles ColumbuA secre-
tary, Of Committee.
READY IN TEN DAYS

Hiring Of additional employees
was the nrst practical step taken
10 relieve the citys 1900 3obiess
By the Emergency Committee on
Unemployment which organized st
the summons OF Commissioners Ru-
>Aoiph In the board room Of the
District Building yesterday. --
Robert Livingston. superintend-
ent Of the Public Unemployment
Agency. was authorized TO employ
some OF the city's idle to accurately
compile the qualifications Of the
city's unemployed and present the
data at the next meeting Of the
committee.
Declare Work 10 Remedy.
Urged by Commissioner Rudolph.
who called the meeting, TO speed
up the work Of employment, be-
fore the problem became as great
here as IL 10 in, other sections of
the country. the committee ordered
employment OF those now out OF
work as the most effective remedy
for the situation.
Furnished with detailed qualin-
cations Of the unemployed by Liv-
ingston. the committeeman believe
that they can care for the Jobless
of Washington. Charles W. Semmes.
of the committee. said last night.
Expect Data IN. Ten Days
The data should be ready within
ten days. Il was estimated, and n
meeting Of the committee will DO
called upon its receipt. IL was an
nounced.
Rudolph Jose was elected perma-
nent chairman and Charles CO.
iumbus was made secretary OF the
committee. which is composed u
the presidents and three other rep
resentatives of the civic organiza-
tions of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Armed Band Take
Alleged Robbers
In Prince Georges

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Oct. IA
robbery in broad daylight was
nipped in the bud when John A.
Butler yesterday afternoon re-
tured to his home at Camp Springs,
Prince Georges County. and found
two colored youths ransacking the
house. They described themselves
as James and Daniel Miles. of
Washington, and were taken to the
county jail at Upper Marlboro to
be brought before the grand jury
now in session.
Butler found the front door bat
tered down and heard the men at
work in the house. Summoning q
number Of neighbors with their
guns, the house was surrounded
and County Oficer Thomas II. Gar
rison and Deputy Sheriff Thomas
H. wildman at Hyattsvilie were
telephoned for. Arriving at the
house the officers entered with
drawn revolvers. One Of the rob-
bers was found crouching In Q
closet and the other near the front
door. A battered iron bank was
found and the contents. amounting
to several dollars, was found on
one of the prisoners, the offlcers
stated. .-n'
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
OYSTER PROMISES
TOAD GRAND JURY
IN POLICE PROBE
Charge of Collusion With
Professional Bondsmen
Will Be Aired.
DENIAL is ISSUED
Sullivan Says Investigation
Fails to Justify the
Complaint.
DENIAL is ISSUED

Professional bondsmen. VINO are
found to have defrauded clients.
and policemen who have been in
forming bondsmen Of cases, will be
prosecuted to the full extent the
law allows II caught in the inves-
tigation now being made, IL was
learned from Commissioner Oyster
yesterday.
Commissioner Oyster declared
that the other Commissioner were
supporting him, and would eo-op-
crate with the grand jury In any
action IL wishes In the investiga-
ton of alleged notification Of pro-
fessional bondsmen by policemen
after arrests are made and the re-
ported mulcting of defendants by
extraction Of excessive amounts for
bond.
The total amount of bond now
held by the courts In some of the
nrst Information desired, Commits
sioner Oyster stated. More than 200
pending handbook cases, and 500
liquor cases. should have placea
over 100000 bond in the custody
or the court, IL was estimated.
Denials that policemen have been
Implicated In notification Of pro-
fessional bondsmen when cases have
been brought into precinct station
houses were made by Daniel Sulli-
van. acting superintendent of po-
lice, yesterday, and although the
department heads have received in
structions to Investigate the cases
reported from Commissioner Oys-
ter, they have been experiencing
difficulty In securing convicting evil
dence on policemen alleged to be In
volved in the shady" deals, the
chief said.
Commissioner Oyster expressed
satisfaction At the progress Of the
probings, directed BY him, which
was interpreted at the District
Building as meaning that the police
men were not being proven guilty.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Gen. Woodruff
Leaves Brother
$211, 1,236 Estate

/. Brig. Gen. Maxwell Van Zandt
Woodruff. U. 8. A., former secre-
tary of the American Embassy In
London, and prominently identified
with the consular service, who died
at Watkins Glen, N. z. on July 25
last, left an estate valued at S211,-
236. according to the petition for
probate of the win and codicils
fled yesterday In probate court BY
the American Security and Trust
Company on behalf OF Robert A.
Chesebrough, of New York, and
Charles C. Glover, Of this city. the
executors. The estate consists Of
personal property valued at 100000
and real estate, described by lots
and squares. valued at s111.236. A
brother, Charles H. Woodruff, re-
siding at 1713 NJ street northwest,
is the only heir-at-law.
Michael G. Pressler, who con-
Quoted a cafe at s12 G street north
west for few years before his
death on September 20, left property
valued in excess Of $4,000, according
to the petition for letters of admin
istration filed by Attorney Louis
Gutenberg. on behalf Of the widow,
Mrs. Esther E. Pressler. The estate
consists Of the cafe business. per-
sonal property and the premises at
1915 Girard street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
FIFTY ROBBERlE,
TOTAIulC slOO,eo0,
THOUGHT kECRO'S
Ernest johnson, Lone
sebreaker, Confesses
Further Thefts. (.
RECOVERING BOOTY
Police Gather $4,000 Worth.
'v.Iusble Loot Sold IN !,
Il New York.
RECOVERING BOOTY

The npnsbsr of houssbrsaking
cases solved by. police In checkin1
up after the srrsstand confsssioa OF
Ernest johnson. coiored. ~ years
old. $50 Florida avenue northwest.
has practically doubled since the
hrst report and has reached nearly
fftx The value Of the loot taken
by, the lone thief, police think, win
total nearly 100000.
Every day, on quixxing the negro.
police learn Of q number of new
.jobs. that he did during the past
year. At the same time, practically
the entire force Is gathering loot
which johnson sold on, the streets
and to frienda-
= Mueh sold in New YsFk.
The most valuabls loot taken by
johnson, according. to his confess
sions, has been sold in New York.
Detectives intend Visiting that city
early next week In the hope of re-
turning the stolen articels to their
owners. Police have succeeded In
obtaining about $1,000 worth Of sto-
len goods which had been sold IN
Washington
johnson, who was as.arrested Sum
day by Headquarters Detectives
Jones ana Jackson, -, IN tne opin-
ion OF police, doing his best TO recall
his depredations. Police say he has
no hesitancy in making confessions.
New List Of Victims.
Among the new persons whom the
negro u charged with having vic
tmissd are: Mary e. Reilly. 3o33
J Fifteenth street northwest; g. D.
Ruth. 1859 Mintwood place; Helen
Biiiman. l424 w street northwest;
w. T. Carpenter. 2S50 Connecticut
avenue northwest; Miss Mamie
Stegsr, 1900 street northwest: n.
J. Lewis, l47s Columbia road: DR..
Edward Bagiey. 173o N street north
west; william F. Hudson, the New
born: Mai. Charles B. Elliott, 1881
Columbia road; Mrs. Marren Con-
way, 1859 Lanier place: w. D. Pules-
ton, 1900 wyoming avenue; J. r.
Shalcross, 1858 California street;
Robert c. Jones. 11os Eighteenth
street northwest; Lottie Barclay.
i475 Columbia road: Harry X.
orsank. the Lonsdals. and J. Pass.
I41s Chaplin street northwest -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
POSSE MEMBERS
HELD IN SHOOTING
Four Who Tried to Arrest Al
legged Murderers Are
Bound Over.

RUSTBURG. Va, Oct. IA magis-
trates' court of four justices this
afternoon held Squire W. H Steele,
L. d. Deacon, G. r. Pulliam and
Frank weinel for the November
grand jury on the charge of feloni-
ously shooting r. T. Shields and
I,onnie Moran a month ago.
The four were members OF a posse
which attempted to arrest Shields
and Moran on the charge of muir
dering Pat johnson. The shooting
occurred in front of Shields home,
when the posse went there to arrest
the pair following the finding OF
Johnson's body. which had been
hurled since last November.
Shields and Moran are awaiting
irdictment OH charge OF the MURDER.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
lust Holding It, Says
Negro, Taken for Theft

Elias e. Pains, coiored, who de-
scribed himself as motion picture.
operator at 8. H. pudley's Theater
on Seventh street northwest. was
fined $50 yesterday in Police Court
by Judge Mcmahon on q charge
Of larceny in connection with the
theft Of q laprobe valued at SO
from an automobile, parked near. the
theater and belonging to. Ambrose
Pearson. also colored. A.
Pains was arrested by Detective w.
F. Burke, who recovered the robe.
The accused explained that a maj,
had given him the robe to hold.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Not Guilty Is Plea
OF Four Accused
OF fKlling Barber

The first alleged murderer to face
the bar of the criminal courts this
fall were arraigned yesterday be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy. All
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
first degree murder. They are Les.
lie Shelby, John Nifin, Milton Solo
mon and Corbin Shields They
are accused OF tha death Of Fred
erick schnurr. q barber. who was
shot to death near his homo on
First street northwest on January
20 last. Milton Metcalf, the afth
member Of the alleged murder gang.
has not been apprehended.
ShieldA the only one who has
been permitted to give bond, was
allowed to remain at liberty under
$4,000 bond, his counsel. James A.
O'Shea, having guaranteed TO pro-
duce the man when wanted. This
bond was fixed in Police Court at
the preliminary hearing.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
FULTON r. GORDON
DENIES CHARGES

Fulton R. Gordon. real estate dealer
and promoter of "Gordon's Sub -Divi-
sion" in Chevy Chase. who was sued
by Eula Mcvicker. a former war
worker. and accused of irreguSari-
ties in the sale of certain lots IN
the subdivision, denied the charges
yesterday in his answer filed in the
District Supreme Court.
The woman asked that a receiver
be appointed for the property ano
claimed that certain misrepresenta-
tions had been made to her with re-
gard to the property at the time
Of the sale. such as the location
and proposed improvements nearby
the property. Gordon, who claims
that the appointment Of "a receiver
would interfere with his obligations
to other purchasers. asks that the
suit be dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Thieves Carry OFF
300-pound Safe of
Lynchburg Store

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. Thieves
here broke Into the grocery store Of
N. B. Garner and carried of a safe
weighing 900 pounds. which was
found broken open half a mile dis
tant on the Southern Railway. The
safe was moved away in a wheel
barrow. The safe was broken into
with tools stolen from a railroad
section house. The thieves over
looked $40 in cash in a drawer IN
the store.
Several other grocery stores have
been robbed here during the pres
ent week.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
WAR RECORD SAVES
MAN FROM PRISON
Crime Committed Prior to
Conflict Propitiated,
Says Court.

One mans good war record won
something else for him yesterday
other than the commendation Of his
superior officers. Such . record
sAved Frankiin M. Isaacs, FORMER
employe of a local bank. from .
long prison sentence on . charge
of embezzlement.
When Isaacs was brought before
Chief Justice Mccoy. In criminal
court. yesterday United States At
torney Peyton Gordon called the
courts attention to his belief that
1t would be far better to allow q
man who had atoned for his sins
in the army. to keep on making a
man of himself than to send him
to prison and ever after have that
stain on his name.
The courts attention was also
called to the fact that Isaacs' Of
Tense occurred before America was
fairly in the war, and that John e
Laskey. then district attorney, re-
leased the man on bond that he
might go into the army. The army
records show that Isaacs went into
camp here as private and came
out with an honorable discharge
and the rank of second of lieusen-
ant. Following this. the court was
told. Isaacs saved up several hun
dred dollars and paid this money
back to tho bank.
Isaacs again entered the army
as a private. and for a while wa,
stationed at Panama, In the ONCE OF
the captain of finance. He reached
here . few days ago to plead guilt,
to the charge and go to prison, II
necessary. s
Chief Justice Mccoy accepted the
suggestion Of District Attorney
Gordon and did not impose any
sentence on Isaacs, but allowed him
to go back on his personal recogni.
zance to Panama. u the man keep.
clean record nys years ne viii
be frye man.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
DEATHS.

white.
,,ou., W. Fowler. IS years, 1s22 Irving
rn,,, Ann sands, IS, AZ 11th st. Sc.
Ienna Mulits. 70. Hebrew Home. 4l5 n
Iosn NJ. Ericsson "a. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
sI,r.d wood, 10. 1712 Corcorm ST. NV.
san Il. smith. 70. 1885 Newton st. nv.
Eiwsrd 81. Andree. Il. Garneid Hospt.
Andrew L. FAINT. o6. End st. ne.
Nav Nahoney, Is. 4s3 N st. sw.
Heinrich Nieman. n o. g. 8. d. Hospt.
sfeIia v. .shreve. .. s02 @ st. sw.
Catherine A. whelan, 1, asa Bates ct. NV.
Anna schlegel. II days, 1o1s 18th st. ne.
celsred.
Anna 8. MeKinzie. 81. Garfield Hospt.
s,,ciair J. Thomas, a.. Sos Mass. ave. ne.
WrKinley Fletcher. .. -Freedmen's Hospt.
II1lisn L. Jasper. II. 1407 LIST st. NV.
infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wishing
ON hours. 21s Canal st. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Asks $2O,OO0 Damages,
For Injuries to Child

Vernon A. Best. father Of 13-yesr-
old Ethel NJ Best, filed suit yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
against Joseph p. St John for s20.-
600 damages for alleged personal in
juries to the daughter.
Through Attorneys Benton. Offutt
and Inlay. the father claims that
on October 10. 1916. his child was
run down on Wisconsin avenue north
west by an automobile owned by St
John and permanently crippled.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Thief in Falls Church u
Specializes In Foods

FALLS CHURCH.eva.. Oct. IT,
A thief has been working here for
some time. Canned fruit, grapes.
chickens and even screen doors have
been taken and occasionally when not
his better self he makes away with a
preachers Sunday dinner. To date he
has visited every preacher living in
the village but one. During the last
week fourteen chickens, belonging to
Oscar H. Billingsly. were reported
stolen.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Make Good as Cadets.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. o.
Two boys from Washington. d. c..
who are students at the Pennsylvania
State College. are taking prominent
parts in the military affairs on the
campus.
e. N. Montague. n senior. has been
comm issioned a major In the cadet
regiment, while r, A. Roxby. q Junior.
has a, lieutenant,s commission. They
VIII play an. important part In the
monster student demonstration next
Friday morning In connection. with
the inauguration Of President John n.
Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Slips From Ha,dcuf,
But Fails to Escape

Verne Clark. Is years old. who was
brought up from the jail yesterday
to be arrafgned In Criminal Court
on charge Of grand larceny, made
an unsuccessful attempt to escape
yesterday.
Slipping the haadcuff on his wrist.
Clerk plunged through group Of
other prisoners on their way to the
cellroom. from the van and darted
across Judiciary Square. Before he
got to the corner Of Fifth and e
street, he was captured by the guards
and a number Of citizens who saw
the attempt to escape.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Freed on Robbery Charge,

Hattis Diggs. colored. OF asa Ar
mory Court southwest who was al
legged 70 have enticed Louis Ksppas
Of 1o4 Carroll street southeast. into
her home last Tuesday and robbie !
him OF $50. a watch and paw
ticket. was acquitted OF a charge Of
robbery yesterday in Police Court
Kappas made conflicting statements
on the stand
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
BIRTHS.

whits.
.a.,nert and Eula Christie. girl.
pobart W. and Mary T. Crawford. giri-
Edwin Z. and Nellie Carneal. girL
G.,si u. and Elizabeth DeButts. girl
,r,,..,,s p. and Anna Jones, girl
I..do- and Rebeeca Kramer. boy.
9a-,b and Florence Lycette. Boy.
Ia-.nh and Helen Millenson. boy.
C.rI and Martha L. Richie. boy.
william Z. and Edna Tsyman. boy.
colsrsd.
wu1,,n and Lillian Ford. girl
Rohert d. and Nettie Harlan, boy
o. .nd Jennie Quivers. girl.
S.mn.I and Martha McQuiie. girl.
Richard and Lottie Washington. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Mclean Cornerstone
Laying This Afternoon

MCLEAN. Va, Oct. 7.-w.~ H.
Goldsmith. district deputy grand
master, viii make the principal ad-
dress at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new Masonic Temple
here at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The members Of Sharon Lodge. No.
sz7. A.. r. A. M. >wiil perform the
ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
observation-disclosures Wedding

ryNCHBURG. Va, Oct. miss
Minnie Morton Cheatham. daughter
- Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sheatham- and
uarold p. Bateman. both Of Lynch
hnrg were married Tuesday In
washington
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Steals Gloves for Cold Hands.

George Adams, who said he lived
at the fremont House. Second street
and Indiana avenue northwest, was
sent to jail yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon for fifteen days on two charges
Of larceny. growing out of a shop
The accused admitted taking several
articles and explained the theft Of a
pair of gloves by stating that his
hands were cold. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Mrs. Charles Seay Dies.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. 7.-Mrs.
Fannie T. Seay. aged IS. widow of
Charles Seay. died yesterday at the
Lynchburg Hospital. where she had
been III several days
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Academy Building Annex.

FALLS CHURCH, Va. Oct. L.
Work has been started on an addi-
tion. to the Academy Of the Sisters
Of Perpetual Alteration at West Falls
Church. The addition will be q three
story brick building. 12s BY ~ feet
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
X-RAY

Examination for IS Of HEAD
LUNGS, heart. stomach. tiv.
or. kidneys. bones. joints,
cancer, tumers, bladder. bow.
els or appendix ,as seen vitl
your own eyes. Our exper
operator is . physician and
surgeon. win show you ex,
actiy what 10 wrong. Consul.
tation free. Oh. wRl0HTf
x-AY Plant, Ss1 7ti
Street NV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
COAL MINER NOW
GETS MORE PAY
Charleston Man Gets Rid of
Rheumatism and Is Now
Well and Strong.

Il am ratinE. sleeping. working and
fo~'ns better than have in wears"
sail John DOW. \ coat miner residing
al 4oS Russell ST. Charleston. ". Va.
'S.nce ! got my hea lth bark am
dtdwiug bigger paychccks and l give
Tanlac tho credit for 1t | have been
bothered for ak years with rhcuma, .Hm
and ndignstIou and had finally gotten
10 the place whore | vas about al In
No rrat,Hr h',IT liItl" AZ ! would boat
all UP with E..s and would .ccI ~ /! nay
breath were about 10 ID" eat nj. WY.
eomn':mes I would ,.aav .." ;ish ont
OF water ny right arm Eurt ne e" |
could hardly usc It and at ttms couldn't
even raise my nand about my waist. |
to d. me any good. and uS"d TO dread
10y the time to come when nad TO 70
in;o the mines
I was gong down grade pretty tnat
md I, w:ls lucky for me that I got Tan
lac when | did, l: certainly did the
wnri; FOR me AM ! 81; ;,nyih.r. I want
now and evrryth!rr agrees NH -" II
inst seemed - GriVr tn" 'h"uW aus m
OFT ~: TO- - ~'rr. .tni l hs."u'l :, ram
nr an ache. H. t',i | an AZ wrH ana
strong ~ AIRY ma, c'',.d h". AM eau
n, A.. b.. 3; Gayn WORK ~ am n.4', -
H." min
Tnnlac Is tnld IN Hh'.il"S ny '"'
IIogr- Davis Drug 60. and y! ."ading
druggists eNoTyH hare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
BERGDOLL PROBE
ENDS PEACEFULLY

Nash;nc.on. July - - IN" Err-':'' I
investigation eu!"d uudiiy toda! III"
cad,i peacefully.
TErre wAs 40 statement from "a"
committee. which had been directed ."
u\ responsibility FIR :hs escape oc
Grover Cleveland ScrRdoll. the draft
dydg,r. Will" hurune Ast year for i
buried Rub Of gold. - 10 disposition Of
he c.,Sr y: MAJOR Bruce Campbell. N
army OfS!crr. accused by Mrs. Emma {.
BcrEdOll. Of accepting 5000 10 help 81,
her srn ont OF the "lu' hes OF The 49,"
M unexpected turn IT the last mu-
,nert WAS H demand by Representatives
Luhr,nc. ~ luhtauI. = Republican ulcnl-
l.T ii he committee, that tho aN'T
property custodian b- ordered forthwith,
- Nnd and "ve- SloJo1G "a gold
taken from the treasury u year or NOR
ago and alleged to have ben buried. NJ.
!,uEElUl insisted THAI tho evidence d. e
clipped BY the ComaI!t,er Indicated H.ti
ne gold was obtIi?cI from government
vaults for bribery purposes. and hat II
still bur.rd. as tho woman asserts. Il
ought - BE- dug ~ and put Jack In gov
ernInent hands
All along the gold has Sto-sl out As
tn. r~ai mystery OF rae BsTGdoR case
although 20 amount Of questioning
could bring from Mrs. BerKhOll ANY
sta lament beyond tho cryptic reply thr'
Il was bur .ei and that tho buria, SIn'
was nobolyS business