davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
By Mrs. Margaret Hill
CHAPTER XIX.
Continued from Last Sunday)


N 1922 by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
N unwritten law of the Underworld is that
"A women shall be immune from the blood-suck-
- - ing process of backmail This is simply mat
ter of sportsmanship. Fleeing women is considered
to be as contemplate as shooting partrdges on the
ground or fishing with dynamite and a seine. In
this field it is foregone conclusion that women
will literally pay and pay and pay. The black
malers who dirty their fingers with this kind of
blood-money are Immediately ostracized by their
fellows for, in this respect at least, there Is
honor even among thieves.
I am sorry that many unscrupulous leeches Of
my acquaintance paid no attention to this binding
code of honor, and the countless instances of
who have been driven to suicide or worse by the
mercless persecution of these vile rats fills with
shame when think that was obliged to mingle
with their kind for even moment in the long years
of my past!
Trimming miserly millionaire for all he is
worth is act of charity, l think in comparison
to the unspeakabe methods of the scaly scoundrels
who prey on thousands of unhappy, wretched
women all the year round
How many rich and influential men in America
suspect that their wives priceless pearl necklaces
are merely paste? How would they feel if they
knew their wives had been forced to trade them
for imitation strings to feed the blood-suckers and
eXplate for some petty misstep of the past? How
many eXtravagant bridge losses can be accounted
Tor IN this way? How many paste diamonds and
losses at roulette? The reader guess. The
widest estimate will not be an exaggeration.
The Unsuitable gougngs of these ours is made
more hideous by their methods of getting
victim in their clutches. Sometimes this is accom-
plished by shadowing the wife of a wealthy husband
until she compromises herself. 1t is not generally
known, but many of the down and outers' in the
upper crust of fashionable society in the pay
of these scoundrels and report to them the conduct
of any wife who is not above suspicion For this
act of treachery they are paid small percentage
of the proceeds. The result is that is safe.
But often the wife or debutante is compromised
by member of the band, the most unscrupulous
rascal of them all. This is often the fringe
of society," that his entree will not be too diff
cult But whether he has any social standing or not
he assumes it. He dresses with careless elegance.
He practices all the wiles of which weak-minded,
excitement-loving society women fond do
not refer to society women a group merely the
small percentage of them whose ideness and unrest
are exploited by the rats Of the blacnaing profess
sion
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
nous "Vamp," Who Worked
tOcrats of the Criminal Wo11
xplains How Innocent Won
( Blackmailed by Designing
y How the ''WacO Kid Wa
Executed' for His AbOn1il

Crocker. In simple justice to Mrs. Klipper it mus
be remembered that every day during this time shI
was the recipient of bouquets compliments tropica
declarations of love and many other attentions ths
Crocker knew so well how to employ. But tn
point of it is that the pretty widow genuine
in love with this conscienceless rat and there
fore in his hands.
AS soon as matters had reached this stage th
curtain raised on the final act of the tragedy.
Mrs. Klipper accepted Crocker's proposal d
marriage.
At his suggestion, it to be an elopemen|
They were to take the afternoon express from Phld
delphia to New York and after the ceremony at th
Little Church Around the Corner they were to pas
the first few days of their honeymoon at fashion
able New York hotel
What woman reader, full of dreams and re
nance, would suspect the sinister plot that wa
concealed in Crocker's seemingly romantic sugges
ton?
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
The Trap in the Train
Tickets That Mrs. Klipper Bought

The cloven hoof had poor Mrs. Klipper onl
known it, appeared at the ticket agents window i
Philadelphia just they about to start. Their
Crocker fumbled in his pockets and suddenly "did
covered that he was five dollars short of the mone
needed for the tickets, and that there was no tim
to cash check.
Never mind" said Mrs. Klipper, reaching int
her own handbag. "Ill buy the tickets and you cal
pay me later"
''Tll add it to my first allowance" she adde
with smile.
Now, as have pointed out in previous chapter
of my story, all the Government needs to show il
Mann act prosecutions is that the defendant puI
chased transportation for immoral purposes. Mr.!
klipper went on buying the tickets, never dreamin
of the hideous Interpretation that would be place.
on her innocent desire to help her "fiance" cato
the train.
But that was only part of the plot. The rel
began to unfold as they reached New York
Crocker suggested that, as long it was on tn
way downtown to the marriage license bureau,
would be good idea to register at the hotel all
to leave their bags. In that way. he explained th
would be sure of the bridal suite which might othe
wise be engaged.
Mrs. Klipper agreed. They registered as Nj
and Mrs. Alvin Collins and proceeded downtov|
for the marriage license. They arrived at the MI
nicipal Building and applied to the clerk who to!
them-just as Crocker knew he would tell them
that it against the law to issue a license uni
they had been residents of the State for two dayi
Expressing all sorts of disappointment, Crock
took Mrs. Klipper to dinner and afterwards to tt
theater. By the time they had bite to eat aft{
the show it was midnight Mrs Kpper suggestd
that it high time for her "fiance to hi
baggage and engage rooms for her at another hotd
With pretense of acquiescence that would hay
fooled anyone, Crocker called taxicab and starttI
out on long cruise of the hotel district.
At each hotel that they came to he left Mn
Kpper in the taxicab and went in to see the clerl
Of course, he never went near the clerk in any on
of them, and as he returned each time with til
discouraging news that there were rooms to
had the unfortunate widow became anxiol
than ever.
After several hours of riding about, Crocker pei
suaded her that it would be quite all right as lor]
they to be married the next day, if she wei
to occupy the rooms they had already engaged. II
reminded her that there three rooms in til
suite-two bedrooms with parlor between-aIt
their relationship and the lack of accommodate
elsewhere sufficient justification for theI
course to suit the most puritanicar person cart
Mrs. Klipper was still worried. Crocker becan|
indignant
"Well, if you can't trust me now, what will it I
when we are married ?" he asked.
"Oh, of course trust you" replied the pretl
widow. But what would people say?"
What can they say?" demanded Crockd
Well be married tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

picious circum-
stances. One of
the society or
ganizations to
W h ! c h Mrs.
X Ii p p er be-
longed gave a
c h a rity ball.
The pretty wild
ow was present
as one of the
hostesses, and
before the even
ing was over
Crocker was
presented as
"Mr. Alvin Col
Inns" A few
minutes later
Mrs. Klipper's
friend" man.
aged to supple
ment the intro
duction by in
forming tn e
young widow
that "Mr. Col
Inns" was of the
most aristocrat-
ic family in Bos-
ton, and that
h s papa, of
whom he was
the only and be-
loved heir, had
all of the money
in Massachu-
sets.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Inc moment ne was introduced
to Mrs. Klipper, Crocker began
putting on the work." as the pre-
liminary fattery is called in the
Underworld.
He was a pretty boy" with ex-
quisite manners, faultless clothes
and q nnrnicinns m q ON ntisn Refnre
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

II Should be eX-
planned that there is
a real alvin Collins
who is almost as for
tunatelY situated as
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

Women's Taffeta Silk Sun
or Rain Umbrellas, with
one-half inch satin bor-
der, amber and ivory
tipped, in navy, purple,
garnet, green and brown,
up to $12 values. Priced
special ...................... $3.50
Women's Taffeta Silk Sun
or Rain Umbrellas, with
wide satin border, in all
wanted colors, silver, iv.
ory and amber handles,
up to $25 values. Priced
special ................ $500
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
MAKE YOUR PLEDGES GOOD.

Inquiries constantly being made in
regard to the payment of pledges
made for General Federation Head
quarters indicate that many clubs 90
not understand fully about this fund
and its collection. The amounts
pledged are to be forwarded to Mrs.
4. F. Storm, General Federation d.
rector whose appeal at the convention
brought such a ready response.
At the Biennial last summer the
<.um Of s15o,OOO was quickly raised
bv subscription Of the delegates from
tho various states represented ana
Mrs. Storm, knowing that Louisiana
would not wish to be unrepresented
in this donation, pledged $loo for the
state which the clubs Immediately ov'
er subscribed when the matter was
presented to them at the convention
National Headquarters will provide a
club home for our National organlza'
+;on for its offices and its officers
uhen they are in Washington; aiso
,tor clubwomen from all over the
country who can find here a place e.o 70
.,,set Zach other and for whom a Inn
HE'D number Of rooms are available nan
= a. ten room and cafeteria provide
nl.ce where meals can be had !, ia! at :. :
reasonable s.se s rate and the building !. !.
one Of which all clubwomen can 0f
proud. ,,pe A F. STORM,
General Federation Director
!. Morgan City, La
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
Useful Christmas Gifts

Sweaters-Fine all wool
slip-over and tuxedo style,
solid color and color COM
binations, up to $3.50 val
ues; special ..............$l'sS
Childrens Coats-Heavy,
warm worsted coatings,
good sateen Innings, we'll
tailored, sizes 3 to 10 yrs.
Regular 1898 ..........$2.9S
Children's Gowns-Heavy
outing flannel, neat pink
and blue stripes, on white
grounds, sizes 4 to 10 yrs.
Regular 59c ............37c
Children's Bloomers-Of
a good quality outing
flannel, neat patterns,
plain elastic knee and
rufle, sizes 4 to 10 years,
regular 39c. Special 25e
Our stock Of fine silk Un.
derwear, including negli-
gees and robes, at one
fourth off. Prices ranging
from ..........$5.95 to $27.5O
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

Muslin Underwear-S Soft
finish nainsook, flesh col.
or, in gowns, teddies and
petticoats embroidery fin
ished; SOC values ......4k
Baby Blankets - Good,
heavy blankets, large
size, pink and blue bor-
dered; 5sc values ......ase
Bungalow House Ap'-
rons-Nice quality per-
Gale, neat plaids, checks
and figures, well made,
cut full, size up to As;
values to 81, apecial.. ...Ae
Children's Dresses-Neat
plain and check ginghams =
trimmed in self and con-
trasting colors; some are
braided and embroidered,
nice materials and we'll
made, sizes 6 to IA yrs,
$1.25 regular ...............7sc
Our stock Of fine domestic
and imported Silk Sweat
ers and Scarfs. Prices
range from $5.95 to $25
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
"NEIGHBOR'S DAY,

Under the auspices Of the Civic
Associations assisted by all other
women's clubs, in the city of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana. Cooperating with
the Home Demonstration Depart-
ment, L. s. u, Tuesday, January 9th,
~ A. M, at the Women's Club House.
East Boulevard.
10 A. M.-Program.
II M.-Luncheon Rest Room. $50
Lafayette St.
l.2 P. Meet Together meeting,
l. H. Gottlieb Memorial, 915 North
street.
2 P. M.-Visit the Capital City
Poultry Show.
$3.50 P. M.-Banquet Isl per plate).
The following are the clubs invited
to participates: Social Science, Re-
viewers, Little Theatre Guild, Charity
Ward Association, Reading Circle,
Housewives League, Philistoria,
Study Club, Music Club, Rest Room
League, Civic League, Hy. Watkins
Allen Chapter, U. D. c., Joanna Wad-
dill Chapter, U. D. C.
The presidents of these clubs will
meet Monday, Dec. 1S at 3 p. m. in
the Alumni Building, L. S. U. to COM
plete plans necessary to the success
Of "Nenghbor's Day."
Object.
!. To bring about closer rela-
tionship between the town and rural
women.
2. To stimulate interest in the at
tendance at the Farmers and Home
Makers Week, January S-13.
3. To increase the attendance at
the Capital City Poultry Show.
4sliTo increase the number Of rural
clubs among the women with the OBJ
ject in view of bringing all women's
clubs together for better under
standing and a stronger union; to
the final end of mutual benefit to the
community, town and parish.
Who tn he invited.
!. Agent and women in attendance
at State Short Course.
2. Every organized club in parish
and town.
8. All East Baton Rouge women
enrolled as Home Demonstrators.
4. State President, Mrs. A. G.
Reed.
6. Sixth District President, Mrs.
W. B. Hatcher.
Committee: Mrs. L. U. Babin, Mrs.
James Clayton, Miss E. Deshotels,
Mrs. Mary Barrow Giesen.
Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 9, 1922.
Dear Neighbor:-Enclosed here
with is a program for Neighbor's
Day which will be held in Baton
Rouge, Tuesday, January 9th.
We hope that you will find it pos
sible to attend and bring neighbor
with you. Cordially yours,
MRS. JAMES CLAYTON,
MISS E. DEsHOTELS,
MRS. v. v. SESSIONS,
MRS. L. U. BAB1N,
Chairman, Town.
MRS. MARY B. G1ESEN,
Chairman, l.. S. U.
Committees.
/. Program-Mrs. L. U. Bab'n
Mrs. Mary Barrow Giesen, Mrs. A. n
Albritton.
2. Invitation-Mrs. James Clayton
Miss E. Deshotels, Mrs. V. V. Ses
Sions.
4 Welcome-Home Demonstra
tion. Philistoria, Civic League.
4 Entertainment-Music Club
Little Theatre Guild.
s. Transportation - HOUSEWIFE:
League. /. H. Gottlieb Memorial.
6. observation-disclosures OF Won
en- Voters, Social Science. a.
2, Luncheon-Rest Room League
r. g. observation-disclosures, Stud
Club, Woman's Auxiliary 81 Amer
can Legion.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

Women's Taffeta Silk Sun
and Rain Umbrellas, in
all celors, with one-haf
inch satin border, nice
assorted handles, to $18
values. Special ......$12.5O
Women's Sun or Rain
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas,
with deep amber and w.
ory tip; some have one
inch faille silk edge, nov
city leather and ring han
dies, all colors, values to to
$3.50. Special ..........$5'oo
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
Coats $15.85
Values to $59.75

Fine All-Wool Coats plain
and fur trimmed, the most
stylish for women for
winter wear, made Of fine
all-wool coatings. Avery
large assortment to Sc
lect from.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
Gifts From Our Mems and Bows
Department.

Chidren's Cowboy and Indian Suits, complete outfit
for the little fellows, all sizes, ........$125 to $3.50
Mems Hats gray brown and black, good hat that will
give satisfactory wear, for $500
Boys Play Euits, Indian Chief and Cowboys at $3.50
$500 and .,....... ..$1. $1.25
Boys $1,000 Knee Suits at
Come soon as they are going some. Mems White and
Tan Eagle Crepe Shirts
Mems Fancy Eagle Crepe Shirts, at $5.95
All Eagle Silk Cloth IS and Sc Shirts at $375
Mems Coored Bordered Initial Handkerchiefs, special
per box $lOO
Leather Collar Bags, at $4.00 and $3.50
Mems Fancy Lambs Wool Sox the latest at $3.50 $0o
Mems Auto Gauntles, black and brown, at 400
Boys Raincoats, ages to 16, at 1895
Mems Sterling Silver Initial Belt Buckles priced from
Mems Kumpart Gold Filled and Sterling Silver Cuff Bit
t0ns $35O to $3.50
Mems Initial Handkerchefs, white; priced special per
box from $3.50 75c
Boys Lounging Robes, Beacon and R. w. Priced spe.
cal from $500 to $500
JgHt
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
Dresses $13.85
Values to $2s.75

Fine Dresses, the very newest
winter models, suitable for all
occasions, are featured at this
astonishing low price, in all
wanted materials, Satin-Face
Canton, Canton Crepe, Trico-
tine, Poiret Twill and Wool
Crepe, trimmed in braids, silk
embroidery and beads, colors
navy, black, henna and brown,
all sizes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
Ladies' HandkerchiefS

One Solid Counter of Ladies' Fine Embroidered Hand
kerchefs some have from to in fancy holiday Boxes
prices ranging from .zSe 70 >!''o
Ladies' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, scaoped and
hemstitched, good SOC value each Soc
Ladies' MADEIRA Handkerchefs, made in Switzerland
to the box; $3.50 values at
Ladies' Madeira Handkerchiefs made IN Switzerland
to the box, $4.00 values at sz''o
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Hemstitched and Embroidered
Handkercefs in all coors 75c value, specially prseo
Warranted All Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchief
tn the hox. e. 70 Values. At $2sS
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
$3.50 to $3.50
Three "Gifty" Neckwear Specials

Three "Gifty" Neckwear Specials
for Men
Silk Four-in-Hands in Christmas boxes. Latest open
end medium shape and newest colors stripes designs and
beautiful collection of grade open-end Silk Four
inHands all the newest smart style patterns, stripes and
colors at $10O
Al-Silk Knitted Four-inH Hands, in solid colors, black,
navy and brown Open weave and grenadne knit; beau
tiful ties at
Belts of genuine cowhide in black and mahogany some
have initial buckles others plain Special at SOC b $3.50
Mems Al-Leather POCKET BOOKS gold edges; priced
special from to $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VICTORY CREDIT Ed
TO WILSON POLICIES
State Chairman Byrd's Fclici-
talions Bring Appreciate
tive Reply.
THOUGHT is GRATEFUL
Former Presidcn, Expresses
His Thanks for Word
of Cheer.
Especial to The Times ptspatch.l

Especial u Tue Times Dis1atch. /
WINcttL,SrrD v, <o, ,s
"''' "''" 'i"' y
r. h!rd mas received letter from
former President Wilson In reply
to a mcssa-. scrt hv ,b. state
,.
J." MY" ne ~
pressed the opinion mat MI VIII
sons leadership had done much in
bringing ,hou, r.u,cr.,i, ,Ic.
an
80 wa '"e 'NN''"'' us
'rl'ts "i IN" stat" IN IN" election
on November : MIR Wilson'S let
ter. dated in w.,htuvtn, an M
My Dear MI hN'd:
THANK YOU warmly for your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
I'VE WOUNDED BY
NEGRO WITH SHOTGUN

On" white man aud four negroes
are wounded as Il result OF "A shoot,
,ihS ARRAY which occurred in Brool,
Avenue about 1880 o'clock mis-
morning shotgun was used. wiz
tam winston. culored. who said n.
med TO hit a man nickn.mcd
H'r"yhorm' was arrested and taken
!" IN" second Police Station He said
h" shot At the man because H.. mad
been attacked by "Strayborn." ac-
cordiue TO police.
The wounded are: David Charles
50, white, Richard Morris. lG wiI-
am Henry Williams, 10. John smith.
- James Green. 90.
The wounded negroes were remnv-
.ei 1" 81. rhilip's Hospital after r.-
.r"IN.ns emergency treatment AT ,bo
lands az DR.. T.. j. Kane They ar.
not seriously wounded. according In
he hospital authorities. Charles wa.
allowed to remain at his place Of
business.
Winston was arrested by Licutcr-
ants i"SGuet and 6. G. Green and
,tRtr"imom j. c. Bailey and a. w
SauCry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEW PAPER PLANNED
By DANNiLLE PEOPLE

Especial 10 The Tines Dispatch ,
pANNIlLE. VA, Nov. iS-DanvIlia
Is |" nave new afternoon pane,
Tn" mnttered report 10 this cnac,
whlch has been heard with moro or
less regularity for the last wear mn
ihS N"ic" in large banner which e
nlspi"Ned on the Southern .uus.-
mcnt t"mpany's building ON Ma,
street which proclaims hcaduuart..r.
Tor '"nvill"'s new ncwspap.r ,n ~.
PnhiiSn"d early in 1925 by the ci,i.
zcns OF Danvillc"
INQUIRIES made in several quarters
nave iaii"d To reveal tho identify q,
th"S" Wh" are backing the new nun
!lcaii"n. but there Seems no d,nh,
'hHt the determination has hen
reached t" have one and th.r. is .,i'
a"ncc that the preliminary work bas
"e"h gone into in a thorough p,,-
ner e. I. Eldrids,. CORNER nrosi.
n"ht OF the Young Mems susiucs,
'"h' Is authority for the st.tcu.n,
'n"' group Of local citizens nav.
ALREADY subscribed To stock vbi,.b
already runs int" six figures ANA "a,
ne new paper viii bc published in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
AMERICANS TRAINING
IN SPORTS WAR ASSET
SAYS PRINCE WILHEL M
Heir to Lost Throne Pays Tribute Fighting Spirit ane
Physical Prowess of u. S and Canadian Dough-
boys on Western Front

slit ~ Improvisation. tina, ccnspre
t" make the American soldiers par
ticularly effective I'm offensive action
Some Worth, Oppnnrnts
These traits made their appear
anc" carly In TIA" action shall
single out here only tho case IT tho
american flyers. who. despite tn.
technical limitations displayed "a, tho
very outset. sOuu extended their
Nights up To our Very lines win a
braeEadocio and crrontcry aimos,
chi!dlike in it's daring Soon they
were worthy opponents OF our tried
and tested aerial pilots
Ills naturally naive aud carcrrco
nature. his ahsulu'" fresh Nerves and
his body st""i"d through the .Acr-
else of sport in every FORM stood the
American solder ia good stead in
the most diiiicGlt situations ], was
Just ines" qualities that enabled him
I" retrieve m"mcuiarS s.tbachg 4,
various times. our SURPRISE attack c
put us in possession Of material tina,
CAV. up An Insight into tn. ,t,,Iitv
of the American hShting spirIt. upon
French soil. - we'll as enlightened
us as to their formations and distri-
button
protest most "nerEeticaiiy aca!ns,
the accusation that by mean. OF
Continued on Page -. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
-FOUR HUSBANDS
POISON VICTIMS
Two Women Are Held With.
out Bail on Murder
Charge.
EAHuNlE OTHER BODIES
Coroncrs Probe Reveals Long
Record of Sordid
tAHUNlE OTHER BODIES

CHICAGO. Nov. iS.-Dcaths of four
husbands OF Mrs. Title KiimeA and
Mrs. Nellie S,urmer koulik. cousins.
nave been attributed To poison by
'he coroner's chemist. with an
h'nneem"nt today that enough
poison had been found in tho bodies
OF -" az Mrs. klimaks dec,ascd
husbands !" have KILLED more than
a dozen persons
n" '"" women ar" held withou,
ban ON charges of murder in ounce
no" with The deaths OF Frank krup-
cEsck and W"jcik Sturmcr.
announcements, that quantities of
poison mad been found in the bodies
OF Joseph Mitk-iwick and John Rms
zthaS"ni former husbands Of Mrs
hIlm"k and that the coroner had
utrlhed To cNhnm" the bodies of other
"' IN" Nv" men. including
rrandchiidren, was the latcst dc.
'eIopments TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FORD TO SHARE PROFITS
OF II. II. WITH WORKERS

WASHINGTON Nov iS.-iicnr i.
FORD applied to the Interstate Com
mcrce commission today for author
ity 10 put into effect on his railroad.
IN" Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. a
system OF profit sharing somewhat
similar 10 that effective in his manu-
featuring plants
Tho commission was asked To an
prove an isSu. of sl.OOOuO I'm lin =
NcStmcnt certificates" which viii ne
e"id |" employees for cash in demons =
nations az 500 $500 aud $1,000
TheS" certificates Will bear no fixed
rat" az Interest. hut the money re
N"lN"d from their sale Will lie in
vested In the railroad itself or i'm
ether enterprises. as tho manage
m"nt may decide, aud at the end of
each year an amount ranging M TO
Iinll OF :" per cent ~ the rail-
roads not earnings will h.. dis
trinut"d to the employees holding In
vcstmrnt certificates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Powder MiIis Bin,, lin

ION MASS. Nov. Is.-Tbe
NM OF the American Powder Com
,""E n"rc blew up with bang To-
"' structures set up with tho
'''"""" OF cNplo3i"ns considered
!" pieces without damage to
'.. pr"p'r'E. W"rkmcn also cs-
, "I"'E' Residents OF TIL" ad
,',.,.,"i "n,rHside, used to these
occasional blasts. watched tho 49,
lures on the wall shake. lnnE.d am
!" see the smoke rising from lin.
h''iis' Then returned to their wort,