davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

900, 900 estimated receipts or a de- ficit of nearly 3,900.000, 900. The extra o r d i n a r y budget represents a service of debt and if we con- tinue to borrow to pay Germany's s obligations this enormous pro- portion will grow larger.
 It often is said that our army and navy absorb the Rreater Dart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
FRANCE UNABLE ID BORROW OR RAISE
 TAXATION --TARDIEU
Preparations Is Worm Devour- ing Nations Finances; Not Military Expenditure Is
 Contention
By ANDRE TARDTEU

EOrmer French High Commissioner ts
 America Special Wireless Dispatch to The Age Herald Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald) Paris, June 10.--Figures make tough reading, but in these seri- ous times, especially among friends, the need for sound knowledge on which to base mutual understanding is impera- tive. desire today to discuss our financial situation, particu- Iarly the reduction for mtlitnl purposes
 Our ordinary budget for 1923 totals 23,I7s, 100000 francs against 19,2s5,-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR

All the Christian Endeavor societies
in Lakeland, both Senior and Inter
mediate, will join in a union meeting
tomorrow evening, Feb. IL, at the
First Presbyterian church, at $50.
The program will be in the form of
IL Worlds c. E. convention, with diff
ferent Endeavorers representing
nearly every country on the globe. At
this meeting preparations will be
made for beginning a city-wide cam
paign for registrations for the state
convention. All the young people of
the city are invited to attend this
meeting. The following is the pro-
gram:
Topic-S"Christian Endeavor Around
the World"
Leader-Loyola Stacy.
Opening song service-Led by Mr..
Schat.
Prayer.
Devotional reading and leaders
talk.
History of the Rise and Growth of
c. E."-Gertrude Redgrave.
Report of delegates.
Alaska-Mary Weaver.
brall-Ollle Green.
England-Mrs. Hawkins.
Australia-Myrtle Case.
Swltzerland-Mem intermediate
society.
Special music-Quartette from Hol-
lingsworth Union
Africa-John Sousley.
India-Caroline Stacy.
China-Member Intermediate So
ciety.
Siam-Member Hollingsworth union.
Japan-Member intermediate so.
ciety.
Colleges-Leland Middaugh.
Alumni Fellowships-David w. Cas-
ties
Business.
Song.
Adjourn.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
VIM. l.. and Clara A. Coryell to V.
W. Estes.
S. ]. and Ethel Rutherford to AL
vira V Cornforth.
Harry L. and Janet H. Taylor to
George NJ. Chute.
H. w. and Cathleen Broom to John
and Minnie Gray.
Chas. H. and Leora NJ Drayer to A.
N. Davis and A. D. Boring.
A NJ. and Louise S. Davis to A. D.
Boring.
c. s. Page to NJ. E. Lyle.
]. Bunyan and Della NJ Smith TO
W. c. Sprott.
J. J. and A. NJ. Haldeman to VIM.
and Tilla Rocky.
J. J. and A. NJ. Haldeman to VIM.
H. Bussabaroer
f. A. and Nina l.. Croman to E. Fl.
Small and H. II. Hewitt.
Thomas NJ. and Georgia Hewitt to
w. O. Welsh.
G. A. and Harriet F. Hardwick to
W. L. Titterington.
Real Estate Mortgages
Alvira NJ. Cornforth to S. J. Ruther-
ford, $4,000.
Geo. c. T. and Mae D. Fletcher to
Ella Bruce Aiminy, $4,000.
NJ. =. Lyle to Carroll S. Page, ST.
300.
VIM. H. Bussabarger to C. A. Tay-
lor, $500.
Geo. and Alice Symes to Sallie R.
Trammell, $1,000.
Geo. c. and Charlotte NJ. Ripley to
Madalina Reinhart, $4,000.
w. H. Coffman and Ella Coffman to
l.. H. Wilcox, $500.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
First State Bank, Winter Haven, to
II. e. and Florence Cress ct al.
C. NJ. Clayton, executor, to Geo. c.
T. and Mae d. Fletcher.
C. A. Taylor to J. J. and A. NJ. Hal
deman.
Harriben Investment Company to A.
B. and Maude Coker.
Harriben Investment Company to A.
B. and Maude Coker.
Harriben Investment Company to J.
J. and Effye Alma Worth.
Harriben Investment Company to j.
J. and 7ffye Alma Worth.
j. Atwood to Tom and Rosa p.
Bimms.
Ida w. Smith, admx., to C. r. and
Annie Lee Sooke.
Lester Windsor to Geo. C. and Char
lotte NJ. Ripley.
p. W. Ensinger to ]. T. Rhodes.
Miscellaneous Items
Fred A. and Edna V. Bichet to Fred
Under, quit claim deed.
A. c. Potter to A. G. Whitmore, quit
claim deed.
Manila Investment Company to W.
c Lockhart, quit claim deed.
Vincent w. Stephenson to W.. c.
Lockhart, quit claim deed.
z. and Lille Grenade to G. U. Co.
nant and l.. P. Broadfeld, quit claim
deed.
T. B. and Theodore Hendrix to ]. L.
Smith. quit claim deed
l.. w. Wilder to State Bank CT
Lakeland bill Of sale.
w. C. Foster and Agnes G. Foster to
Sara r. Trammell, quit claim deed.
Emma l.. and J. w. Naylor to Flor
ida Mortgage & Holding Co., lease of
IOp.
Emma L. and ]. w. Saylor to Flor
ida Mortgage G. Holding Co., lease of
OPP.
s. w. Cozart to E. E. Freeman Co.,
Inc, chattel mortgage.
Herbert H. and Dezzie D. McIver 70
A. W. Sykes, quit claim deed.
Fred A. and Lucy E. Chandler to Fl.
II. McIver, quit claim deed
Scenic Highway Garage to Simplex
Time Recorder Co., chattel Mortgage.
Gulf Ferti ,iZer Co US 7 n Penden
$4,000, judgment.
New Suits Filed
Circuit court-Annie Louise Watson
VS.. A. V. Watson. divorce.
Circuit court-E. X. Anderson VS..
Louise w. Stone, damages $100.
Circuit court-A. F. Messick ct ais.
VS.. P. j. Lansford, damages $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
MIAMI BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY
Miami, Fla, Jan. "a, 1925

Mldiul, It ID, Jun. CT 1870
To Whom 1t May Concern:
1t gives me pleasure to state that
Messrs. ]. H. Tatum, B. B. Tatum,
j. R. Tatum and S. M. Tatum,
composing the firm of Tatum Bros,
have been for a number of years
among the largest developers in
this community.
They are menfof ability, energy
and financial responsibility. We
have had great many dealings
with these gentlemen and they
have always been satisfactory.
They have our confidence and we
consider them thoroughly reliable.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) r. M. PRICE,
Vice President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
THE SOUTHERN BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Miami, Fla, Jan. "a, 1922.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The firm of Tatum Bros. of this
city, composed of Messrs. ]. H.,
B, B., S. M. and ]. r. Tatum, have
been engaged in, the real estate
business in this city for several
years, and they have been large
dealers in both city and country
property.
We have had business dealings
with them from time to time, all OF
which have been satisfactory, and
they are regarded as being one of
our most reliable firms.
Yours truly,
(Signed) ]. E. LEMMUS,
President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
THE BANK OF BAY BISCAYNE
Miami, Florida, February l. 1922

Miami, Florida, February 1, 1922
Whom May Concern:
Bros Company this city have Just advised that they
apeca this and deposi therein 25
portion Florida
Oil and Land Company such organized and
ready do business
pleased carry their
opened
pleasure
with than have maintained
satisfactory dealings with them have
tremely pleasant their
deal with building this section
in this section for a good many
truly
(Sgned) JAMES H. GILMAN, President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Irregularity in the bowel move.
ments makes you feel uncomfortable
and leads to copstipated habit which
is bad. Herbine is the remedy You
need. Il restores healthy regularity.
Price, soc. Sold By al druggists. adr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

III
YOU NoG ROPoTO RIGHT
III LaahdR nnaeAE MLroN4c o,TamaH ah
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
Easy Terms per cent cash,
M per cent per month
NO INTEREST
The land is worth the money and more.
What would oil make it worthp

tl
atwebe beandth
the n with
PROPOSE you ave been offered
believe be policy And will hurry for talking
MIAMI
gfromeve
otwnl
vcnty
Here isw backed thigtangibe land
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
20 Per Cent Cash. q Per Ct Per Month"; No ntereSt--IS


ze the eidenc o good
In Of Bay Miami all
oil andm in
fandp rata lin oil
esandp oductono ntheentr
Wear Bhw nHeat
wnpneh wehMe them 70 mhpat yo in he nd
pnyo 75puoh tyu Or y as
enhe ham all epaymnbp dior pp Aaw deco f % acres o
adeh koreavea ooneb nth First dhn City oggw abstract
purchased IS ola
h OF
and
Company include in epuhi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Ten thousand AcesoF FnestFr Garden
In at the
ryo evhyo rlandsar
oil
simply
homth
get
te o these lands 500 acre-and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Accessories
of Dress
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

TyHE height Of the mid-Winter
social season is distinguished
by the smartest OF festive
clothes, with the charming addi-
ton Of attractive accessories. The
simplest frock may be made IN
dividend by the correct use and Sc
lection of a pretty hair orna-
ment, or perhaps a beautiful fan
Of colorful feathers will lend an
Individual note.
A simple yet effective bandeau
ia made of silver or gold laurel
leaves with a bunch of grapes
dropping off the left side. Another
smart ornament is in the form OF
a crown covered with silver cloth
that is worn across the front Of
the head. 1t is attached to an
elastic that is worn under the
bobbed hair, and made more beau
tiful by the addition Of the popular
grapes at the side.
Many Of the good-looking head
dresses are made on heavy wire
covered with silver or gold metal
ribbon. The buds or grapes are
arranged at either side to fall over
the ears. These are very easy to
make II one selects a simple style.
Fans are another item the fash
ionable woman cannot afford to
overlook for the evening affair.
One can choose almost any shade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

On the top floor a gas Jet flick
cred as usual in the corridor which
led to his apartment. BY it's un.
certain flame he selected q key
from the bunch he carried, and let
himself into his own rooms; and
the instant he set foot across the
threshold he knew that something
was wrong.
Whether II has been a slight
sound which he fancied he heard
in the private passageway. or
whether he imagined some stealthy
movement in the golden dusk be-
yond, he could not determine: but
a swift instinct halted and chal-
lenged him, and left him listening.
AS he stood there. checked, slow
ly the idea began to possess him
that there was somebody else In
the apartment. When the slight
but sudden chill had left him, and
his hair no longer tingled on the
verge of rising. he moved forward
a step. then again halted.
For a moment, still grasping
both suit cases, he stood as though
at bay, listening, glazing from
alcove to corridor. from one dim
spot of light to another where q
door ajar here and there revealed
corners Of empty rooms.
Whether or not there was at that
moment another living being sx-
cept himself in the place he did not
know. but he did know that other
wise matters were mott as he had
left them a year ago In his apart
ment.
For one thing. here, under his
feet, was spread his beautiful an
tique Daghestan runner, soft as
deep velvet, which he had left care
fullyrolled up. sewed securely in
burlap, and stuffed full of camphor
balls. For another thing. his ear
had caught a low, rhythmical
sound from the mantel in his bed.
room.
Copyright, d. Appleton q Col
Printed by arrangement with Inter
national Feature Service, Inc.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
An interesting serial
of early welded life.

But l got nothing resembling a
smile. Instead, a bleak and dole
full face dropped into two trem-
bling hands and for a second Car
lotta shook with hushed sobs.
"Oh. my DEAR said, running
around the table to put my arms
about her. MY dear-don't-
please don't, II isn't as bad as all
that. Truly it isn't"
1T is," gasped Carlotta. It's
as bad and worse. ! thought once
could see myself through and
stand his not caring. But some
how this letter-the casual men.
ton of Betty and Virginia-and
that 'Carlotta Sturges'-hurt more
than | know how to bear. I think
I've always hoped against hope.
But now | see how little l count.
I'm alone and he was sorry for me,
so he wrote once. But never
again"
Did you answer his letter." I
asked, struggling for a practical
angle on the many-cornered situa-
ton.
Yes" confessed Carlotta- And
I think showed a little Of howl
feel. I was go desolate so
stricken. And l was so afraid OF
the loneliness feel staring me in
the face; fear sort Of gave my
self away. And he hasn't answered.
That shows how little he cares.
But l didn't realize 1t until this
letter came TO you without n mes
sage, without a word from me-"
I stared at Cariotta in astonish-
ment. Then burst out in honest
relieved laughter.
why, you dear biz baby! He's
never had your letter. 1t missed
him somehow. Hes hurt, too, a
little maybe, because you didn't an
swer. Don't you see II your letter
had reached him he'd know I'm
living here? But this note of mine
is all sorawled over with forward
ing addresses"
"Anner cried Carlotta, seizing
my hand and laying her face
against II.
Just then Bertha's voice sounded
from the doorway.
Lyons IL you please, Mrs. Har-
rison. I took him into the library
as you told me to do"
CTo to continued Tuesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

ever do for a good friend, when
off a-tripping. Well, lady dear.
I'm after hoping that I'll find you
in the Same splendid and resplcn-
dent condition of mind and being
in which | found our Betty and
in whiCh-alas for human vanity
l left her. Maybe Jim is back in
the old haunts. In which case I
know all about the SmilC-t that won't
com"-Off the fair face Of his Lilac
Princess. No use relating more
for IL / do, where will ! find the
excuses I need in order to get you
to lunch with me at least once a
week ad infinitum! Greetings 10
all the folks we have the happy
privilege of loving in common.as
'twere Faithfully yours,
Anthony Norreys"
And that's all" murmured Car
lotta dOlefully.
There isn't any more" / added,
striving to smile at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Written in His Best Vein by One of the
Greatest Living Masters
of Fiction.

ton to paw him and tell him their
troubles; fool friends spoke vague
~ of genius and achieving some
thing distinctly worth while
which finally spoiled a perfectly
good business man, especially
after q third-rate periodical had
printed one Of his drawings. and a
fourth-rate one had published a
short story by him; and the Or
chestra at the Colonnade had play
ed one of his waltzes, and Bern
stein OF the Frivolity Theater had
offered to read any libretto he
might send.
So he had been ass enough TO
take q vacation and offer himself
two years study abroad; and be
had been away almost a year when
the firm went to the wall, carry
ing with it everything he owned
on earth except this apartment
and its entailed contents, which he
could neither cast into the melting
not for his creditors nor even sell
for his own benefit.
However, the creditors were
paid dollar for dollar, and those
finer and entirely obsolete points
of the Edgerton honor remained
silver bright; and the last of the
Edgertons was back once more IN
New York with his apartment. his
carvings, tapestries and pictures,
which the will forbade him to sell,
and two dollars change in his
pockets.
Presently Edgerton cast his Gig
arctic from him, picked up his suit
cases and started upward, jaw set.
II was a good thing for him that he
had a jaw like that. 1t was his
only asset now. So far In life,
however, ne had never used it.
Except the echo II his tread on
the uncarpeted staircase. not an
other sound stirred in the house.
Every landing was deserted, every
apartment appeared to be empty
and locked up for the summer.
Dust lay gray on banister and land
ing: the heated atmosphere reeked
with the odor Of moth balls and tar
paper seeping from locked doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
FURNISHING
THE HOME
BY Loretto c. Lynch

A s the days Of February pass
~ the little bride contemplating
the furnishing Of small
apartment should be on the look
out for bargains.
To take advantage Of the Feb
ruary sales many women must Sc
lect their furniture without seeing
the apartment or house into which
IL must go. Some general hints
therefore may be of help. Practi-
cally any make OF furniture with
any finish will fit tremendously
into any room II the color scheme
of that room Is neutral.
The better apartments are often
finished in old ivory wood panel
ing. Or, the walls are painted a
buff or grayish brown or brownish-
gray. II paper is used on the wall,
having the entire apartment done
in the same shade of neutral pa
per, with no design, will make
small apartment appear larger
The oatmeal papers on the mar
ket are most inexpensive. and one
may use with these any kind of
furniture from the finest. mahog-
any to the simplest mission and
display a delightful sense OF an
appreciation of the beautiful.
The young couple starting out
in their first home might do well
to select a three-room apartment.
The main room may be furnished
as a combination living and dining
room, or IL the kitchen be a large
room, It may be arranged as a
combination kitchen and dining
room. But where one can give
over an entire. room as a dining
room and where the regulation
dining room furniture seems to ex-
pensive, I suggest that the home
furnisher look at the delightfully."-
attractive painted breakfast room
sets that all the stores are show
ing. They are what they pose to
be-painted wood. The enamel
finish in many cases Is washable
and the designs shown are most
pleasing to look upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
BY Ann Isle,
Whose present serial has won a
nationwide success.)

XIV CURE stubborn, proud
old dear" exclaimed Car
lotta, linking her arm in
mine. You known that nothing
would suit me better than to
furnish your apartment as sort OF
a sisterly loan and then sublet
it as we did before. But ! know
better than to persist. SO III
just find you a tenant as soon as
l can. And-now that we've come
to the end of our business dis
cussion-how many votes have we
for going down to the evening
meal?"
I'm ready for some good home
cooking, lady," l replied, trying
to regain my poise as / 80 often
do by talking airily as If there
were nothing in the world to
worry me. 81 had a milk choco-
late and a sandwich for lunch.
All of that"
You work too hard" said Car
"c NO"h
the stairs arm in arm. us every
thing going-smoothly, Amer"
I've plenty of business. Too
many clients, maybe" l confessed
evasively.
Not looking for any friendly
advice, are you, dear? ! know
how tight money is now, and I
thought that II you happened to
need some and didn't like the for
malities of borrowing from a bank
you might let the Dalton Sturges
Corporation stand by. Does that
appeal to your"
oh, my dear, how could need
to borrow money? I've three big
accounts and I'm expecting to be
a rich lady some day."
All Of which was perfectly true
as far as It went, but 1t gave Car
lotta no hint of the truth beneath
the surface facts. In another min
ute her mind was diverted by the
one thing in the world which could
have switched her interest from
those of a friend before she's set
tied that friends problems.
AS we reached the foot Of the
staircase one OF the maids, who
had just answered the door, came
toward us with a letter on her
tray. Naturally, as mistress Of
the house, 1t was Carlotta who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
TO PROLONG
LIFE
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.

N6osT of the deaths from
H pneumonia, heart disease
A' and tuberculosis which &C.
cur every year are either avoid
able altogether, or deferrable.
Cleanliness, fresh air, good food
and observance of the elementary
laws of personal hygiene largely
abate sickness and pestilence.
If the body is reasonably healthy
the germs of disease have but lit
tie chance to cause mischief.
II the following principles are
kept in mind public health will be
promoted and preserved and the
foundation laid for progress, eff
cheney, prosperity and happiness.
Avoid excuses tending TO lower
vitality, thus encouraging infec-
ton.
Be moderate in all things, espe-
cially in the matter of foods and
drinks.
Cultivate regular habits.
Get eight hours sleep every day.
Observe the laws of personal hy-
giene.
Go outdoors as much as posi-
BILE.
Insure the ventilation Of the
home, the office and the work
shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
When 4 Girl Marries =:

took the letter. But in a second
she passed IL to me. Her face
had gone staring white. l hardly
needed to glance at the envelope
to know that II was from Tony
and was addressed TO me.
In silence we proceeded to the
table. While l pondered the
crossed out address which told
of forwarding, Carlotta busted her
self with directions to Bertha, who
was waiting on table.
IT'S from Tony. I'll read It
aloud il you like"
"Please-if you don't mind shar-
ing it," murmured CarlOtta with
an elaborate attempt TO be natural.
So | read:
Dear Anne:
Vital tidings these-so I'm send
ing along to make up for all the
letters l haven't written you this
trip. But I'm sure that Virginia
and Carlotta Sturges shared the
letter apiece. which is the least l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
Rhyming
Optin1ist
BY Aline Michaelis.
Beds of Ease.


WI HEN was a little fellow
" how I envied hoary age,
folks with Judgment ripe
and mellow, in the wise, discern.
ing stage! How I loved to hear
them scheming, mapping out their
proud careers, and il always SGT
me dreaming of the splendid, com.
ing years. But where others spoke
of labor, digging hard at thus and
so, I'd no pass on for the saber and
no yearning for the hoe. Though
/ heard my FIR ends speak loudly
Of the power Of the pen, while they
boosted authors proudly, I'd scant
care for writing men. I'd no wish
to be a waiter or an artist or a
bard for I'd quite decided later not
to choose a life SO hard. For my
portion l selected some such sweet
and simple life, and in hopeful vein
rejected toll and ha rdship, care and
strife. But l must admit it's funny,
though I've travelled quite a LOT.
and in part the path was sunny,
I've not found that easy spot. I
have spent my days in hustling for
my share of bread and cheese. and
I've been too busy hustlng to
glimpse once those beds Of ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. was 30 much benefited by the
use Of these medicines that was able
to be up and about in two weeks. /
was at the Change of Life when l be-
gan taking the medicines and l passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now l am hale and hearty, do all my
Homework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there Is to do
about house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
/ know of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 706
Z. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18

gage on the landing. halted to re-
cover his breath and spirits.
The outlook for his future
doomed as dark as the stair wall.
He sat down on the top step.
lighted a cigarette. and gazed up
at the sham-stained glass in the
skylight above. And now for
the first time he began to realize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-18
STORIES OF
FAMOUS

n OMANCE centers round the
X. life Of Mr.. ]. H. Black
burne, the veteran chess
player, of Manchester, who has
just passed his eightieth birthday.
In his youth he was employed
in a hosiery store. He then de-
voted himself to his favorite game.
and when he toured the country
his brilliance soon found reward,
for he was hailed as a chess gen.
ius.
Mr.. Blackburne, who has met
such wizards as Capablanca, Paul
sen and Lasker, recently played
twenty games simultaneously in
London, winning nine, drawing
ten and being beaten In one by .
lady.