davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
BUYS HOSPITAL SITE
Forty.Acre Tract en- Baltimore Pike
in Delaware County

Media. Pa. Sept. -. After spend
ing mouths looking over land in D"ia
ware Count! for In" erection of u hos.
pital for tn" care 0t the tubercular.
the County Commissioners have pur.
chased n forty. acre sit" in Neither
Providenr" Township. l.'ar Pine Ridge
station on the Media Short Linz Rail-
way and on the Delaware County troi- =
ley line. The Justi estate owned the
land and tic pric" paid was So 900.
The property is spl"ndidly situated
for transportation facilities. being 10.
Gated along the Baltimore pike and also
having u front on WaIl.ngford road and
the Plush Nil! road. Work on Tic
building may be started early this win.
ter. According to til" County C"mui%-
sioncrE. III" building will cost approx.
m0tcNy S1uU.WU and havr fifty beds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
PHOSPHORUS STARTS FIRE
Waves Failed TO Extlneuish Blaze
at Shore Pier

NlIaniir City. 'Opi. DO ( ul >torN
fr" thar WAS caused hy pho-phoru>
yesterday threatened u section "f the
sON"rs,r'r'Wr" If the Ocean r,rr. Ten
h""""r av"nu" and the beach. Life
guards rn' ont IN h"nt~ and oxitn-
gIt>h"d 'h" blaze BY >lappiug it with
Ih"lr sweaters. Water had n" effect
on III" llamrS that started from the sur
Ia'" Of II" waves and "r"p' rp I" the
TOP Of tn" pillng..
month ago II hoy was painfnHlr
blrnnd Will" rolling ;.n lnr beach when
MS "I"thing took fire. l'iuSplorIl> was
gwen as thr cause. and the hrnrnilcu
believe yesterdays flames Originated
from the sam" source
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MERCHANT HANGS HIMSELF
sen NJ. Kline, Of Lebanon, Worried
Over His illness

i"bannn. Pa. Sept. 2I.---Rcn W..
Mine. fifty. for nearly thirty year:
M"nb"r Of til" hl"r 4 Kline har,i-
war" ilrm In this city. was found dead
mere early this morning. having taken
ms own lit" by hanging. lis body was
i""hd suspended from II telegraph pole
ton.
Worry over his failure to rccovcr
rom an attack of n"ryuIls prostrutinu /.
thought 10 havc been the cause Of tnc
NNct' Abour eighteen months ago he and
Mr hl"r sold their business. and since
th''l he had lived n retired life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DAVIS BLAMES REDS
FOR LABOR TROUBLE
Union Leaders Asked to Assist
IN Curbing Activities
OF Agitators
CONDEMNS ULTRA-RADlCALS
Ry Associated 4 Prcsr


Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 25.---Dc 7
clarlng that strife and boodshcd in the
nations industrial life have reached
tho proportions of disgrace TO our
whole. civilization" Secretary Davis. of
the Labor Department. called upon
labor leaders IN an addrces here today
TO help restore industrial relations TO
an orderly basis.
The ultra rod ralicnl' was blamed
by the Secretary for mulch Of tn" vio.
lcncr which attends clashes between
labor and capital. For its own prcscr-
! vntion. he said. organized labor must
put a stop to the activities of these
"riot. a~on and murder"
Mr.. Davis address. delivered at th"
annual convention Of the Intcrnaiinna,
Printing Trcssmcn and Assistants
Union Of North America. n, the press.
mems home. included recital Of his
own experience as II union man. which
( he Snid had given him an intimate in
sight into conditions, which promp, vio.
/ lcE"r IN labor disputes. n" knew. h"
declared. that often "thc unRrrupulou<
employer. facing trouble with his work q.
| ing men. has resort 10 the company
gunrds the so-called private dctcrtivc.
the hired plug ugly. whose sole purpo>"
in life is the stirring up Of hatred and
violence.
II know that whenever men clash IN
industrial strif".' he continued. "ihcr'
always is present tho agiiaior. IL"
ultra rod radical. whose purpose in
life is the destruction Of all organized
! society and whose whole philosophy i
violence and hloodshch.
"TheSc men nrc always on the S"rr,''
whom employer and worker clash, rcady
TO inritc (" lawl"sSn"Ss and riot. irson
and murder. Th"y menace the whole
system of oar lahur organization. aud
trade unonsn. for its own prcsrrvu-
tion. must take steps 10 eliminate
,hcm.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

she obtained by fraud prior to their
divorce. will go to trial nero Tuesday.
Predictions are that the trial will
prove a Hollywood sensation. inasmuch
as Young promises TO involve many
screen celebrities. His attorneys prom
ise TO make public love affairs Of Holly.
wood screen beauties who will be called
as witnesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
WORLD PREPARATION FARLEY
Nations to Consider German Loan
at December Conference

brussels. Sept. 2i.---IBy \. p.,-- An
International conference" Ia consider req,
arali"uN, mtcralI"d debts and a loan
.o Germany will probably he called for
Tthrl$ ~ December. it i, learned. The
a. n.'g,an Government. while il has not
}l h'cn asked 10y rhn allies to issue
mi'a'l"nS. regard, the summuning of
suoh meeting as certain.
me D""cmh"r dnrc vas proposed so
~ To- await the result Of tho Angln-
american negotiations for dcb funding
ana TO afford rim" in which TO induce
'' United States to pnrtic!pa,c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
GIRL POISONED BY MONEY
Sharon Theatre Cashier Near Death
From Handling Currency

Sharon. Pa. Sept. 25.---Aliss Irene
Davis, cashier ofNthc Olympic Theatre
here. is seriously III today with blood
poisoning, which. physicians say. was
probably caused by Miss Davis handling
infected money in the ticket sellers .
cage.
Friends Of the girl said that several
days ago she suffered a slight cut in
the forehead. and physicians believe the
infection probably entered the break in
the skin by the girl brushing her hands
over the cut after handling currency,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Handmade
BlOuseS of the
Finer Kind

Showing exquisite necdic-
work in every tiny tuck, bit o'
drawnwork and dainty ON
broidered design. Fine French
Wolfe Blouses t,immed with
beautiful wide Irish or tilct
lace, With collars Of various
styles" and deep tunn-back
cuffs. Prices, $50 70 $1,000,
S'raNhrltc" \ Clothicr
Scc0ud floor trutry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
TIDE RISES 20 FEET At PANAMA

Panama. Sept. 25.--Tho spring tides
yesterday broke all records, rising 2O.'
feet. No, damage is reported from any
point along the Canal. and II is con.
sidered that there is no danger unless
high winds should develop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
FILM STARS LOVE NESTS
Lawsuit Likely to Reveal Holly.
woods Romances

los Angeles. Sept. 2j.----Thc suit Of
James Young. prominent motion picture
director. against Clara Whpplc
Young. his former wife. to recover prop
crty valued at SJ5,O which he alleges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
KCSSIN AND JAPAN

II thNl unUtNrr pOss,NIo n"Id ~ confT,r'
w world that was never going IT, ne.
init another war. present Indications wuuhl
point ~ u decided reversal Of impuls Sos Wh :
II gon. On abroad Is told Ncry fully ou tho
pas" Vr Foreign News every morning IN tho
~ NIV IEpGER. Make II "A Habit. - ldr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Prisoner to Beautify Jail

~ u>Sh'lg. Sept, - Charles +.
t"p'n. former newspaper editor. scrv-
,nh life sentence. who lns been made
inson horticulturist in Sing Sing. has
',H, un,i'rrnkcn 70 hNautify the grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
London Sends
Fibre Silk Scarfs
to Sell at
$500 and $500

To add a touch of smartne>s
to your autumn suit or coat,
youll want one Of these beau
TRULY woven Scalts of fibre
silk. They come in the love
liest color effects and Just the
proper weight for these chilly
days. strawbridsc a clothicr-,
Aisle q, Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
The Tweed Coat
Has q Place in Erery
lVUNan's
autumn Wardrobe

|: woman has many coats,
she has Tweed for sports
wear: if she limits herself -
one Coat, size has a Tweed
for all Wear.
A Tweed Top Coat is 4
regulation par, Of the ward
robe. Staunch, weIl-tailored,
busine<>like IL every detail,
with a wonderful lot Of snar
and dash Gu. into their long.
slim lines. these Tweed Top
Coats, $500 % 5000, are the
best clothes Investment
possible.
Plain ani herringbone ef-
fects, in now ,hadcr of brown
and gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MarinellO
Preparations
FOR THE COMPLEXION

FOR THE COMPLEXION
are tie choice Of hundreds Of
discriminating women:
Marinello Acne Crcani--cOc
and Sl2G.
A"tringent Cream and Lo-
tloN-C0c. Sl.0O and $l.20.
Rose Leaf Jelly, to whiten
and soften the handS-6Oc.
Muscle Oil. to restore the
youthful contour OF the face
500.
E@.sr.or. for wyinklcs-S2.
Youth-G!ow, rouge-J0c.
Marinello Dcpilatory-sl.OO.
S,rawhr.dc" ~ C!o,h'o. .
Ai-!" y, LsnI-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25


ears as we'll As at the moment.
'i"troi", style LX...... $500
'irh'o'o, style so. -. 500 90
'j''ro|o, Siye S0..,...SI25.oO
l'ci"o'o, StWe 100. $1,000
! tcholo, Stylc no, So25. 90
CIe"ry, .S'Wc U........sll5.0O
Efc"c0, SfU'e ,Si!5.OO
IioHcN SHYIc N......sI95.OO
WWdhom, style A,..... $4,000
u Mdhom, Sty'e C.......S.O.OO
WWdham, style h. .ssO.0O
rawbridye & rIothicr--Fifth Floor, we,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
TOp Goats of Smart
Mixtures with Great
Fur Collars
$500 To S9O.OO

Those AZ The laSt-naMc ,
price have great shawl col
lars of natura! raccoor.
Srrav's.dcA & C.otau~
s'.OTd fl,n- roU'r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
The More Elaborate Suits

HiCh-grade Drcssy Suits developed in al
the new weaves, including mareen. ardenra
ormandae, gerona. maryaNNa, arabea and
luxora, duvet de laine and fine twil!s Models
with blouse coats of various lengths, others
With short box coats. Conservative model,
on long straight or semi-ittng lines showing
all the details of fine tailoring Many Suits
with handsome collars of beaver. caracal mole
u rrc Prices, $500 to $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Make This Store Your
PhOn0graph Headquarters

Buy a deprNdabI" PhOn0g Al
assured Of satisfaction in after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Fashion FavOrs the
Jacquette Blouse

Hanging straight from the
shoulder in Mandarin style or
gathered slightly at the hips in
, Balkan effect. the Jacquette
Blouse is being worn by the
women who lead in matters
Of fashion. Models Of mate
lasse are richly embroidered
in distinctive Chinese designs,
and those Of crepe are printed
in soft Oriental colorings.
Prices SlG.5O to $3.50.
wbridE" & CIo'ui,r.-
second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Deferred Payment
Plan an Aid TO
Home FurHiskers

Winter necessities for the
home - Refrigerators, Stoves.
Sewing Machines, Washing
Machines, Electric Appliances,
etc, as we'll as other goods
may be purchased here on our
convenient Deferred Payment
Plan, if desired.
For further details inquire
AZ t h @ Deferred Payment
office. Strawhridge 4 Cio.n,er-
I.oor A.. Fiibert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
In Regular Sizes
afternoon Dresses Canto

crepe. and Satin-faccd Canton cycrr.
crepe Roma and chiurLiu.
satin, with the new draperics and
panels and sleeves in very smarr ,,..,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Wonderful Values in
WOmen's Suits This Year
n $1,000 to .$67.5O

The Suit sketched ($62.5o) is mastery
tailored model Of fine duvet de laine. not an
inch of trimming to detract from the sumptu-
BUSINESS of the material or the superb work
manship.
Others Of fine twill and tricotne. also
duvet de laine. marleen and ormandale. Black
navy blue and the new browns and grays
Finely tailored models with long. slendering
lines. Straight-lne models loosely beltcd at
The waist. Models with short box coats in
bloused effects. Some embroidered, others
trimmed with nutria, wolf, caracal and
squirrel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

5kn and natural rre. Prices S'5OV 70 Sl3NOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Slain Actors
Old Sweetheart
Also Arrested
Alice Thornton, Whose Tale
Is Said to Have Led TO
killing of Jack Bergen,
Is Indicted and Held
Denies Luring Victim
Alleged to Have Prevented
Wife of Slayer From In
terfering With Shooting

Alice Thornton, the nineteen-year- old
girl who has been named on several
occasions as former sweetheart OF
John Bergen, the motion picture actor
shot to death by George Cline, will be
arraigned on Tuesday before Supreme
Court Justice c. w. Parker at Hacken-
sack, following her arrest and indict-
ment yesterday on a charge Of murder
in connection with the killing of
Bergen.
Cline and Charles Scullion, his
brother-in-l law, who were also indicted
yesterday, will be arraigned with her.
A date for the trial will then be set.
The three indictments were returned
by the April grand jury, and it was
Immediately discharged by Judge
Zabriskie. 1t is believed that Miss
Thornton was considered by the grand
jury as an accessory, even though she
took no actual part in the shooting of
Bergen
Miss Thornton was committed to the
Hackensack Jail in the afternoon. Her
arrest in the morning when she re-
sponded to subpoena to appear before
the Bergen County Grand Jury at Hack
ensack came as surprise, and was
apparently as unexpected to her as to
her friends. The warrant for her ar
rest was issued by Justice E. A. John
son upon learning that she had been
indicted. She was questioned for
nearly two hours by Assistant Prose
cutor c.. j. Mccarthy and County De-
tective Allyn.
"Miss Thornton practically repeated
the story she gave to newspaper men
in her home and which was given much
publicity" said the assistant prose
cutor. "She denied that she had any
part in Turing Bergen from his home
in New York to the Cline home in
Edgewater, but she did admit that she
told Cline of the intimacy between Mrs.
Cline and Bergen which is believed to
tragedy. Miss Thornton denied some
with Jack Bergen and the Clines at
Saranac Lake and knows nothing of
what transpired there between Mrs.
Cline and the actor"
1t is understood that Senator w. B.
Mackay jr., of Hackensack, has been
engaged as counsel for Miss Thornton.
The most significant statement said
to have been made by Miss Thornton
to-day to the assistant prosecutor was
an admission concerning the actual
struggle that preceded the shooting of
Bergen. While Cline was forcing
Bergen up the stairs at the point of his
gun, Miss Thornton is said to have told
the two officials Mrs. Cline attempted
to interfere and go upstairs. Miss
Thornton said that she prevented Mrs
Cline from going up stairs after the
men. She said she did this because it
appeared that if any shooting occurred
Mrs. Cline might be shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Miss Slnuster Back.
Her. Obstinate Auto
Spoiled Elopelnenl
Breakdowns Throw Publish.
er's Daughter and Morris
Boy Into Arms of Parents !;
Tes1nessee Dc h cir Goal

GLASGOW. KY, Sept. S.--Carolyn
Shuster, -year-old daughter of
W. Morgan Shuster, president of the
Century Company, and former diplo-
mat, Of New York, and William Morris,
eighteen, son OF Glasgow merchant,
were caught by relatives and crowd
of volunteer helpers this morning at
Goodnight, eight miles north Of here.
They had been gone since Wednesday
night.
The clippers, with four boy COM
panions, planned to go to Jefferson
Vile, Ind, TO be married, but their ma
chine broke down near Cave City. After
spending the night at the home of a
couple and Roger Dickinson waited
while the three other boys returned to
Glasgow to get another machine. The
plan then was to double on their tracks
and go to Tennessee.
Miss Shuster, who, with her mother,
was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. II.
G.. Trigg, is to be returned Immediately
TO Miss Boards school for girls at
Orange, N. J. Her mother had offered
reward of 500 for her apprehension
unmarried.
The clippers said that they had two
punctures at point three miles from
Cave City. Basil Preston and the girl
stayed there while the other boys took
the car to Cave City for repairs, but
found the girls family there.
When the boys rejoined the clippers
they doubled back on their trail. About
five miles from Glasgow wheel came
off the machine. Then they arranged
to stay the night at farmers
The three who went for another car
wara m 7noef the oil a+ q o5c
last night if they could not return to
the appointed spot by daylight Thurs
day. Then they were to proceed with
the elopement In the vicinity of the
rendezvous last night the three boys
found members of the family search
ing. The clippers then were overtaken
Carolyn's family took her immedi,
ately to her home and would not per.
NIT her to talk with Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Heiress " orks
So Husba and
Can Be Doctor
tcontlnuod from page one,

tContinued from PAGE eHe)
permission, although they did not need
it, for the girl is of age and her hus-
band is twentyseven years old"
Cage in Answer to an Add
Three years ago Mr.. Dale and his
wife answered an advertisement of a
young girl looking for work. A pretty
little girl in short skirts came to see
them and said she had been working
as mothers helper for another family.
She said she was Dorothy Buleyment
and chat her mother was in an institu-
ton for invalids and that the Chill
dren's Society had arrested her father
on account of her one smaller brother
and one smaller sister. INVESTIGATION
was the charge, the records show.
Because of her age MIR. Dale investi-
gated the girls story and found it true.
He found that at thirteen she had been
a clerk in 10-cent store He and his
wife took out guardianship papers for
the little girl, and instead of hiring her
as d servant they took her into their
home as daughter Mrs. Dale herself
taught the child French and tutor
was hired to school her in other
branches, as her education had been
neglected. The child's lineage was
traced, and it was found she was an
heir to the still pending estate Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Husband Once Insane,
Marriage Is Annulled
Mrs. B. F. Doody Says Lawyer
Declared He Never Had
Mental YrorrhIe

Supreme Court Justice Young, of
White Plains. yesterday granted to
Mrs. Julia M. Doody an annulment of
her marriage to Benjamin F. Doody, a
New York lawyer, Oh the grounds that
the husband had been mentally i'll on
two occasions before the wedding
Mrs. Doody alleged that at the time
she married the attorney in June, 1917,
he had deceived her by saying he
never had suffered from mental
trouble.
Mrs. Doody testified that she left
her husband in December, 1917, at
which time DR.. Henry P. Humphreys
examined him at the Manhattan Hos
pital for the Insane. The physician
was cclled to the stand and said he
found Doody suffering from depres-
siye insanity at the time of the exami-
nation. DR.. Humphreys said Doody
was discharged as cured in January,
1919.
Dr.. David Sherman told Justice
Young that he had treated Doody n
1911 and 1918 for mental disorder.
He is said to have first suffered a
breakdown while STUDENT at Yale.
Mrs. Doody, who is twenty-five years
old, lives at 1860 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn. Doody is four years her
senior. He lives with his father at
502 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, and has a
law Office at lao Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
3 Men Held i'm Piracy;
Lighter Looted i'm River
Force Captain Into Cabin and
Load $4,000 Time Fuses
in Motor Boat

Three men, alleged by the police to
be members of the gang of river pr
rates who stole $4,000 worth of time
fuses from a lighter in the North
River early yesterday, were arraigned
in the afternoon before Magistrate Sill
herman in Jefferson Market court on a
charge of robbery. They were held in
5000 bail each for examination next
Monday. The men are Charles Rosen-
baum, thirty, of 356 West Twenty-fifth
Street; Frank Bakery, twenty eight,
of 1871 Amsterdam Avenue, and Mi
chael Toohie, thirty, of 436 West Nine
teenth Street.
Captain Oscar welly, of the lighter
Alice, locked at the foot of Twenty
fourth Street. was awakened early in
cred him with revolvers. One Of them
said:
Captain. go back into your cabin or
we will fill you with lead. Never mind
what we are doing here"
The captain saw them lower into a
motor boat five bags of brass time
fuses for torpedoes and other shells.
Each Of the bags weighed 800 pounds
and they were lowered by means of
ropes. Several other men were in the
motor boat, which darted away with
it's cargo.
Welly telephoned the West Thirtieth
Street station and Detectives Glynn,
Mcnamara and Doyle began search
of all piers and craft in the vicinity.
After two-hour hunt they discovered
the FIVE bags on another boat. The de-
tectives hid, and an hour later three
men appeared and were arrested. They
were identified by Captain Welly.
When arraigned che trio denied they
had boarded the Alice. They said they
had gone down to the river to get
some liquor off "a steamboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Bandits Take $4,000
Gems From N. Y. Jeweler
Three Boldly Enter Chicago
Restaurant, Slug Victim and
Escape i'm Automobile

Il r,vxE.Stot DsSputCo 10 me 1TtQNHG
1 cHiCAGO, Sept. S.-Spellbound spec
alofs watched three well-dressed ban
aus enter an automat restaurant in the
seart OF the Wilson Avenue district
early to-day, slug Adslph Kuntzler, head
tne New York firm of Kunztler &
sfothers, jewelers., and escape with
'ovsvoo IN set and unset gems.
Inc robbery, executed with all the
speed and precision of film plot. oc-
CURED shortly after O'Clock. VIII on the
patrons. - ''''e - s''A4 q > :
Aunstler who had just finished his
breakfast, was knocked unconscious
ra.S ss up after the excitement, he was
.s ssaeS % the Lakeview Hospital. where
M STITCHES were taken in his scalp.
n.s,ss is were five bandits. Two, wit
H. Ss said, remained at the curb in
hi. A'v ~ OF the building in an automo-
s,a NV, ae motor running. The threa
s.vsseoed without hesitation 10 Kunz-
M : ,t saoie, accosted him in low voices
g W. men stepped back few naces
f.sa 'Ai e. immediately jumped to his
nv nm ais hand over his breast noclet
Gas bandit raised his revoiwor IN :. ).
liz I'LL wisn hanztler's head and pulled
lss.s 'igger twice, but no report fol-
IL S,,s seizlng the damned wearon by
man va ", the man brought it down
a. nnunztier's head twice.
.. 10 au.nztler fell two Of The 49,
h So sa. ann while the third took Wal
49, s..saea.ning the gems from an ;rsida
ssadits no one attempted to stop the