davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
RAIL LINES HERE
TRAINING CREWS

Both the Pennsylvania and Phila
delphia and Reading Railroads today
are training crows Of men for service as
engine drivers and trainnen, in case
the promised strike actually takes
place.
Along the Main Line instruction
trains are running up and down the
line crowded wlta men who are getting
their hands in again, md others 70
whom the whole science Of raflroading
Is just beginning TO unfold. These
trains run between the regular trains,
and adhere strictly TO the schedules.
They arrive at the station platforms in
time. stop, wait long enough for pas
sengers. and then. at a signal from a
student conductor, pull out, to stop
again at the next station ahead.
These trains frequently attain high
speed in order that the engineers and
trainmen may become familiar with the
speeds that are permissible. The Read
ing ia adopting the same method. and
Is grooming hundreds OF men to fll the
places Of strikers II they quit.
Stationmasters and yardmaSters on
the Reading have sent 10 General Man
ager F. 81. FlaCk their assurances that
they will remain at their posts in event
of strike. This followed the formal
announcement that the National As
sociation Of Yardmasters and station
masters would stand by the ruilroad
managementR in case Of trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
JAPAN FOR PEACE,
BAPT|STSA ARE TOLD
Statesman Missionary Brings
Conference Message Of New
Ideals In Orient
MEETING HELD At SHORE

Sn,ci,I D.....,h o.. .-..., ,,,, 49,.
At,.,.,S C,.n o.. ".n"" q. Iuo'.o I."D ,,
'.Is, . wy '"t <-Jspan stan"'
unitedly for peace and Is without hatred
California ley,s,at t,on according 70
.-s -. -. 49,,
"''' 'toush' 10 tne bApt'soS l" '"'
twenty fourth annual conference here
by Or. William Axline. OF the Baptist
Eo-eio, ,t,ss;o,o sn,,o,,
-'"f' oo''.'''
Dr' AAhng Is widely known as thc
statesman missionary Of Japan. The
conference prec,des tb. ren7,,ar conyen- =
,ion lit, go ..-;us. 4. .ha r,-,,
Wv" "",m 'p."S ''''s"' III '"o
i'aRtist Church. ., -,
Ut. Arnng has just arrived from the
Orient, bringing with him message OF
irlcndiinrsS from Premier Harm ana
several members of the japanese CAB
met His remarks were heard with in
tense interest by the pastors who re-
gard the attitude Of Japan as being the
determining factor in this country S
future az regards continued peace.
Inc people are hurt by the Can
iornia legislation, said Dr; Axlihg'
but the Cabinet expresses itself as con-
hdent that the Amertcnn Ideals OF JUS
tice VIII reasert themselves and insure
FAIR play for the japanese In thiS couh-
try ! had interviews with frSmer
Hara. Mr.. ToRunami. Minister OF home
Anairs; Niscount ShiouHawa Bnron
Sakatanl. the ex Minister OF FINANCE !
Mr.. shimada, ex- Speaker Of the lower
house; MT. Ebara, member OF the
House OF Peers, and Prof. 1oshimo, all
OF whom l have known for years. IhGy
all assured me that japan ae wh2Le
was deslrous OF friendly relations WIN
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Deaths

oet pAhf 81 vkaA cfHS AHSHN N' H. y u ss,Ss.S sSs NIX:
Gss GsS, \: s.y. \ J. III III, Slys': q: Howard "
ter y RcSs q? PS3Eoa1a. DS3 a.r...s M4r dssH Ss
Relatives snd rritps. are inyi,ea 70 attend
funeral i.,. s.ryie''s ,wI's' ~ at her
III MoriaS MV Gem IV'i o. Do'''"'' w. Int
81 sss 5I.ss !: dS!ss s:S: Ss:
sSs9;;$s. "a. ;%SsF; I?'is Il: :'i:S:
Erisnds may eail Mon. eve. Dsls"ars paper;
nRsSf II 5ssfs. T. 9s s:i.;s.s "a .s
gssf ssls va aiats U.s. IA f;; ss.n, Hy';ss
GSur1s fas no% St shS gs:seS Sacrament 10 A. ~
sSssshSS " q y ASsTs Sss so;AbnHs e.; E 1ssH
.Ss";:: @ @t; as s4sEs l;;ss " nSs;
late residsncc isso Ts:her &. Int. pfivas.. n e.
at nsS%NrPssss ssSsrsss Ger" oct, y'TH' r. Ysst jSstSiSE RM
COOPER. widow Of Captain xSrsm X.
n5S9TSnins. IsS Sins. asush..r Of ne Late Ralph Y. X.
West Haddonheid. N. J. Int. private.
giSn SsIiceE Si, S jane. 9S Il ...: lsa pTliSSs SSR
.oS s1SihS y .St lao SsSs S e. ,'ss A '9Ss ss.tIs:
Council, No. s6t. k. Of C.. and c, +. y. A..
%!fs . sss te1fss S t'Gs. 4.sSss SsS
~ "f@s' Esss Se,as soSSn SsatsS s'%p'iT iS
?: e. q. sis LAT. residence. iSi4 % y. aed
ssPa R9HassoSi y Aim. 6S,p,t 81 HAss5 ss.5 g.. Hs sg;
.ives and friends are invited 70 attend
funeral iSIs Services: TSv Mon; p n at .s' par
DuFfip1p~S I5.y.ts Tst' Si ,oi, II fHAMMsrsoN N
puFFTELp. N. D, husband nf Alice (neo
M.ado%;rSf0 aos, pgtnsid Relative. ard friends
cth st. Int. private. Cedar Hi Can.
Friends may call sun. eve.
.ss1 sSESSAN oss.s A. sohaF b G. Ai lRssaXS saS
and GoRsSs iSs iass w.AS i ASTS EsIr tssss Ks,
d.H:s rsT s hGP asS ins psISs.
fT:nfiL tTGLESHEsLSss 'iX is!l ssn sy' MARY VIII. .,
friends ar. inylted 70 attend funeral. Tues.
ssS sa.s NJ so,.mn sTS" nix sfr S 1s.a.s: assd
oabrleI's Church 10 4. H. mi. HOY Cross M
81 SAU.Tmoc. ;..H a,; p, j. jREITHARI F., hp.,
ssGd ssG ysa 81 es asS frsSGs ,.o IN Sr
to services. @ed. r. NJ. ia:o r.sitcnSs. ynts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Charles Defeated,
Budapest Claims


Continued from Pas. One
Hungary Is running high in Czecho Slo.
yakia, II IL said In dispatches received
In British ofRcial quarters from Prague.
The decree for the mobilization Of the
Gee ho- Slovak army was expected to
be signed at once. and Promier Rencs
Is snid to he In communication with the
Governments Of Rumanis and Jugo-
Slavia.
II is regarded as most important to
get Charles out Of Hungary, and1the
Government Of that country Is anxious
to know where he should be sent when
captured
The lower classes are said to be op.
posed to the restoration Of Charles, but
in the middle class there IL n tendency
in favor Of the former Emperor. Buda.
pest IL said to be strongly patrolled
and no disorder has occurred there.
Berlin, Oct. 24.-(By A. P.)--Ad.
mial Horthy, the Hungarian regent.
fled from budapest when forces com
manded By former Emperor Charles ad-
vanccd toward that city, says a Teschcn
dispatch to the vossische zcitung. It
ia said he left the reins Of government
in the hands Of q provisional direc-
torate composed of monarchists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
FREIGHT CARS BEGIN
TO MOVE IN TEXAS

Palestine, Tex. Oct. 24.-(By A. p
The third day OF the strike Of several
hundred trainmen and switchmen on the
International and Great Northern Rail-
road found the situation quiet, with
passenger service virtually uninter-
rupted and freight train movement
partially restored, according TO reports
received at headquarters Of the company
here. There was no indication that
the strikers, members OF the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen would
heed kilograms from the Railroad La
Dor Board, at Chicago, virtually order.
ing the men back to work.
F. G.. Goforth. general manager Of
the road, announced that three freight
trains we're operated over the system
service would be extended today. Out
of San Antonio one freight train each
way was reported under operation to-
day. At Forth Worth company Of
fcials said freight service probably
would be resumed within a few hours
strikers at Houston and San Antonio
were in conference today considering
reports from leaders along the line.
Railroad property at important places
was heavily guarded.
Houston, Tex, Oct "a .-(By 4. P.)
Local interest in the strike Of the
International and Great Northern
trainmen crntered today on the opera
ton OF the Municipal Belt Railroad
serving the Houston docks. The belt
line. owned by the city. has been under
lease and operated by the international
and Great Northern and the striking
trainmen tied up this port when they
went Oilt Saturday.
City oficers said the port must b.
kept open and efforts 70 organize switch
ing crews To operate the Municipal Belt
Will be made II the International and
Great Northern fails TO give service dur.
inR the CLar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
MINISTERS TO SEE
MAYOR ON CRIMES
Moore Will Meet Church Lead
ers Friday to Discuss Means
of Abatement
COMES OF BAPTIST PROTEST

Mayor Moore will meet clergymen Of
various denominations in his reception
room In City Hall Friday to discuss
crime in the city, and means for its
abatement.
This meeting is the result of CORES
pondence between the Mayor. and the
Rev. Samuel q. Batten, secretary OF the
Department of Social Service of the
American Baptist Publication Society
Mayor Moore. in his last letter to Mr.
Bntten, explained the limitations Of hla
Office, and declined TO accept respon.
sibility for much that takes place.
In reply, Mr.. Batten wrote in part
al follows I'VE must not lose sight
Of the other fact that politics have de.
moraliSed our city's NE, and that sci.
ish interests have too often had their
way. But this is not by any means
the last word There must be some re.
sponsibility somewhere for enforcement
Of the laws. Il seems to me that in
your letter you have undcrestimated the
authority which you possess in this dI.
rection.
II can hardly believe the Chief
Executive Of O great American city Is as
helpless in the facp Of confesSedly evil
conditions as you imply you are at
present. At any rate we want TO know
VINO Is responsible, and We are deter
mined TO have some evils abated.
Whenever there is n marked disre-
spect for law. and an increase in the
amount Of crime. some of the responsi.
bility must be laid Mt the door Of the
courts. In the time Of Edward tllC
Confcssor highway robbery had become
very common in England. King Ed
ward did some investigating upon his
NJ M hn 49,,
Judges; and The highway robberies
ceased.
1T becomes us all to know what in
huences are at work breaking down
respect for laws. and then 20 hold the
responsible parties 20 account. II NAV
be necessary for us to make some radi.
cal changes In the sYstom -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
BROTHERHOOD HEADS
STILL IN CONFERENCE

Cleveland, Oct. %, -(By A. PD-
Railroad brotherhood chiefs today con.
tinusd their conferences on the general
strike situation and on plans for com.
piiance with the citation Of the Rail. .
read Labor Board ordering them, their
Grand officers and general chnirmen. 20
appear before the board wednesday in
Chicago.
A three -fourths page advertisement,
appearing in a local newspaper this
morning, purports 20 show the average
pay received By employees Of the rail-
reads between New York and Chicago,
too parallel lines being chosen for this
purpose. It also states the two roads
Employ $4,000 men, Maximum and
nsinimum wages before the July reduc.
tion also per cents and amounts Of re-
doctions ara given.
The figures quoted in the advertise
r6srt as being the average monthly
wage at <this time are Approximately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
FIRE DELAYS TRAINS
Crew Of ooyIesto~n Local Flights
BIaze on Bridge

Passengers on their way to this city
we're delayed thirty Ave minutes yes.
to-day while the crew of a southbounl
Eoylcso own local passenger train on the
Rending Railway fought o blaze which
threatened destruction OF An overhead
bridge. between Gwynedd Valley and
Penllyn, which had caught fire prrsum,
Using buck eta, the crew carried wa
ter until the arrival Of second pas.
senger train from the Third and Berks
streets station doubled the FIRE fighting
force. The second train vas halted
under the bridge, while tra!nmen
sprayed water dipped from the tender
over the burning bridge The bridge Is
part of heavily Travelled highway lead e
Ing from the Gwynedd Fellowship Club,
near Gwynedd Valley. Passengers ot
both trains watched the crew fighting
the FIRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
URGE REPEAL OF X. X.
GUARANTY PROVISION

Washington, Oct 24-(By A. P, -.
The long smoldcring movement in Con
gress for the repeal Of the railroads
g per cent guaranty provision and also
Of the Adamson Railway wage law
appeared in the open before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee today
when Representatives Of State Railway
Commissioners and agricultural organ
izations appeared to urge such changes.
John f. Benton, solicitor Of the Ma
tiona Association of Railway and
Utilities Commissioners, urged enact
ment of the Capper bill to restore the
original jurisdiction Of State railway
commissions over intrnstate rates and
to repeal the Q per cent guaranty of the
carriers.
Representatives of agricultural or.
gantZations we're on hand to urge re-
peal OF the Adamson law, but their
testimony was deferred until tomorrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following divorces were granted
byp Court No. by Judges Bregy, Pat
terson and Shoemaker:
Damenico Stante from Loretta Stantt
Ssrsh HrsnnST from Bernard HTsnner
Mary OuSounion from Ayeds OusouniOn,
Robert U. CAthcart from Margaret Cath
Minnie Il, BmelEer from John snslzsr.
Gerhard kaPpes from Margaret Kappes.
olive NJ, sailor from Warren E. sailor.
Adam Mitchell from Jennie Mitchell
Clara II. Conn from Charles 3. Conn
Frances r. Iavinson from David Lavinson
Dorothy r. Wilson from Mark W Wilson
George r, Davis from LApps Davis.
Ella May Miller from Wilson e. Miller
Maud NJ. orHyer from Clinton 8. drawer,
Maggie Brady from Henry Brady
Hetty X. Davis from HRrry c. Davis.
Margaret NJ. d. Fotsni from Francis J
Fotani.
Charles TURNER from MEy L. TURNER
Lulu Russell from DavigRussell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
STARTED DAY WRONG
Distributor Of Radical Literature
Calls at Patroinan's House

When Communists distribute seditious
literature in the future they will try 70
avoid the homes Of patrolmen. Andrew
Paznor, forty years old. a Russian. who
says he lives on Eadon street, did not
take this precaution. and now he il in
Jail awaiting a call from Department Of
Justice agents.
Paznor showed a paper headed "Stand
by Soviet Russia" under the front door
Of the home Of Patrolman John Elliott,
Mt 2S14 Millar street. Elliott rushed
from the house and nabbed him. The
police found q city map marked off into
zones in the mans pocket. and believe
they have gotten on the trail of gang
OF scditious literature printers and dis
tributors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
SEEK MISSING MAN

Michael Bartusagc, thirty eight years
old. left his home at 1916 South Fifth
street. Saturday noon. telling his wife,
Mary. ne was going for a walk. and
has not been seen since. Several days
before he prevailed upon his wife to
let him withdraw their life savings Of
S1O25 from the bank. He had this with
him when he disappeared, besides his
wifc's watch. bracelet and wedding ring
and his safety razor. They have
three year -old daughter, Eleanor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NeU Policy ShOUn
in Rail Rate Fixing
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Pace On.
roads in the Esch .Cummins Law en-
ables the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion 70 pass responsibility for losses by
the railroads from the new and lower
rates over to the Railroad Labor Board.
Commissioner Potter writes concern
ing the rate reductions: Virtually
every one admits that rates are too high.
Rates too high are unjust and unrea-
sOnablp and under the law must be re-
duced. Those who justify present rates
regard them as q necessary evil, some
thing that must be tolerated, because
high costs Of operation prevent their
reduction. That is no justification. II
operating costs are holding rates at a
level too high. the thing to do is to re-
duce the costs.
The right and power TO reduce
wages rests initially with the carriers.
They have no excuse for maintaining
the wage levels which they say are too
high. II they believe them to be too
high they should take steps to reduce
them. Until they make the effort. they
are not entitled TO refer TO wages az
cICusing high rates. The labor board
was created TO determine such questions
and shippers have the right to require
Na4iIeFs 10 resOTt 10 tnat tribunal.
Iaw Held Ir.or.,.+...
rA "'
ine Iaw Wn'Sn hxes rate making and
=, 80 1Ia mIHn eeSomes inconsistent as
Tb@ ,S "pbI'e' Ipnb .ue srSin ana nay cases.
rncos nC i%O'p ~ aooooSa para ID directed TO hx
nriSats ;ndus,u" Nee TIN moa wages paio IN
cannot taLo tr,o .asi, ma AZ 70 say "
railroad sarnin.s ~ .Vnsssioh ,h. s eitner
pers II bn. VI os, sne neeas Oh SNIP,
etfect that 1ovs t,a, 'tsee .s Tue so''al y
wages such a. indrS,rv 'ne me,,i pai inen. Ok
nrt tLa rotlaSa sa"s pays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Women Congratulate Crow

The Republican women's City Com.
nittee of Philadelphia today telegraph
cd congratulations 20 Senator William
E. Grow who takes his seat today as
the new United States Senator. The
telegram was signed BY Mrs. ArchI.
bald n. Harmoa, chairman Of the com
mittee, who also telcgrnphed her per.
sonal congratulations to the new Sena
tor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

500 to almost 500 more than wages
quoted in a statement issued from the
brotherhood Of Railroad Tralnmen's =
quarters early last week. Following re
a few examples:
Freight engineers Advertisement,
first road, $273.90: second road,
1924. 4j troinmen statement, S242. 81.
Passenger conductors --Advertisemrnt
first road, S2l2.40 second road,
S24l. 45 : trainmsn statement. 1892.
Freight brakemen - Advertisement ,
first road sl7S.73; second road.
SlT7.55; trainmen statement, S134. 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
IN sfEHORIABf

HUoHEs.-MARY A. HUGHES formerly
Farley).-In loving memory of our dear
mother. who passed away In Chicago, Ill,
Oct. "a, 1918
Daughter Sadie. son.in-iaw Frank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

ii possible for = local worker. to be rewarded for his
services with = state or federal office, or vice versa.
The system is popular with machine politicians,
who can always be counted on TO work for its per
Petuation. But evenSwith the law obstructing the
free Expression of sentiment, as it does, people have
Z way OF getting around the distinctions, and dc
Gliding issues in some measure on their merits. In
many Of New Yorkss city campaigns Democrats and
Republicans have ignored their party affiliations
and have worked and voted for candidates for may
or on the basis of the fitness of the candidates for
the office rather than on the basis Of their attitude
on national issues. This will Be repeated in the
present campaign.
North Dakota has a much simpler situation in
that she has no great city with 4 population large
enough to dominate the legislative body, either
through actual numerical strength or BY the pos
session of the balance of power. We have already
taken out Of the party list our educational and judi
cial officers, the managers Of our cities and villages,
and all our county officials. It remains for us to
state officials and legislators squarely on the basis
Iof their attitude on strictly state issues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
WHY NOT EARLIER?

Many North Dakotans will be puzzled as to
why the Bismarck Tribune's opposition to the In
dependent campaign has remained in a compare
lively Uniformed and indefinite condition until with
in the past two weeks. The Tribune asserts that it
has never been in favor Of the recall and has never
been in favor OF, the program Of state owned enter
prises advocated by the Nonpartisan League man
agement, or of the Independent program which it
considers almost equally bad; but it has taken the
Tribune a long time to get its position into definite
form, and to inform the people in any systematic way
concerning it. The attitude now announced by the
Tribune is that 81, entire opposition to the recall, de-
,nunciation Of the Independent program which It
holds, to be as socialistic as that Of the League, the
primary campaign and the retirement of the state
from every branch Of publicly owned enterprise. If
that attitude had been annouaced some months ago,
the announcement would have been considered at
least timely, but. the Tribune has been content to let
matters drift until quite recently when it came out
with a full-fledged program along the lines indicated.
1t is interesting to note that until very recently
the administration forces, through League officers
and other ways, have been putting forth every pos
sible effort, not to win the recall election, but to pre-
vent such an, elections being held. Without the
slightest foundation for such statements, they have
caused reports to be circulated in various sections
of the state that the Independents had abandoned
the recall. ~lncipient booms for possible third cam
didates for governor have been started here and
there, and as fast as one was denied and denounced,
another would spring up. Recently.it has become
so certain, that even the League leaders could not
hope to create the opposite impression, that the re-
call election was to be held and that no third scandi-
date who could by any possibility be considered any.
thing but an administration stool pigeon would APP
pear in the field, that other methods are necessary
if the defeat of the League machine is to be prevent
ed. The Bismarck Tribune naturally denies all con-
'~nection with the League or cooperation with it. But
it is significant at least that the Tribune's appeal to
the stand-pats sentiment of5the state to prevent the
Is $hA aArnSVs~k~ aks0n 80 ~ ro~111 >1o>&:~~ >-I
to let things remain as they are until anothersyear,
has not taken real form until the present time. The
Tribune doubtless has an explanation, and that ex-
PLANTATION if offered will be read with interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
EVENING EDITION.

ESEaIAGStt.G SEEA-f.
he had@alwAys been over mere 3pyFlthe
door, e. great roses. In his
hand. Perhaps Stelia$ missed him
more this morning tnan Time In
the last months, those which
had been ny!ning ply ones n nap
ptness TO- q little SreM.a
She ned first ba1enter
att river parry ~ and
The young people naa peer raWn to-
party had been suited " = occasion,
the broad sweep ScI ~ fAxsr, =
shelving asses.IoIA IoilEge, tne little
rush-franged pain, 2 meaaoW gold
busted WITH ulleEcup az ilau nad
their part IN the roHla.aIhcs an4 Wnen
the punts slid unaer.,tne
moon Roper 2 Slelia hneW IN lnelr
neaIts tnaI tney muIss1sa $3.50 nsal
70 each otner. Inere w. soi.e.lane
IN me stern, ssrlous.
ness q the soilclIOra wy. .lacs
MS mes aeignt Iesseu ~. bne
miInlg ALC,e puItsI.iy Wy iGusnea
~ MN a = Who teasu ia ~ y S ut s,ura
on, n--
.WaInan lNn;inL sar
vas 2 regulaE - calieI ~ w a.,as..ssstia
nough nov W1Ln nsan e ~ Dig
Drotner IecluTes ne usea =. IeAo her.t
,N ;.S s.s-.iSN'
2 mans iove ,look. possessaoh OF
him. How sne gag Ieaseos MN m
Etormentea nun: sne plctulen nun st
~ owe tnere - ne * Icnair
py ne WINDOW ana she Wlsned InA&
ne Were there nov.
SteAA cane ;aue oac 5lrona neF g
WIN g. niue slsh. aFS; ennam
lac lett tne room, enc stella finished
ner preaktast IN anytnins = g pirth-
Jay STATE OF nina. Sne remeHpered
% y e Ina ansre was q car
az eleven that morning TO try over
some new songs. nough OF the
otners Wno y DC tnere-Wally
6urns. with ms cheap Wattlcisms Ada
Claarton, With ner VioIent csnts Der.
voice; hi bullying manager, and--
w. q ssaIn sne saw tnasalne CLOCK
pointed 70 haif-past ten ana hur.
ES IN 20 ner 1nother rooln 90 old
ner As sne enterea mrs.
Benham turned guilty n closed q
| ho sfi11y -.H Stella ~af{oed no%t(ro@ o..