davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-15
NOTICE. OF REPUBLICAN PRI-
MARY MEETING

! Notice Is hereby given that tn.
Primary Meetings of the qualified
Republican voters of the City of Raw.
Inns, Carbon county, Wyoming are
hereby called for the time and places
hereafter named, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to the Republican
City Convention for the City of Raw.
Inns, Carbon County, Wyoming which
convention will be held Tuesday, the
3rd day Of April. A. d. 1923 at the
hour of two O'Clock P. NJ, in the
Court Room of the Court House in
City of Rawlins, Carbon County,
Wyoming, with power to adjourn to
any other time or place.
The said convention will nominate
a candidate for the position of Mayor
and a candidate for the position OF
Trustee Of the City of Rawlins. The
said candidates will be voted upon at
the municipal election to be held in
the said City of Rawlins on the 10th
day of April, A. n. 1923.
The said Primary meetings will
be held under tho provisions Of
Chapter 145 Of the Wyoming Com
piled Statutes for 1910.
The time and places and number
OF delegates t. be selected at the
sdlu pA lA10ly UucSllu65 dIc dS lOllOWS.
to-wit:
Rawlins Precinct No. Meeting
to be held in the office of the Raw
Inns Republican on the South Side of
Lincoln Highway between Third and
Fourth Streets on March 31st, 1928,
at the hour of 1880 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The meeting will be called to order
by Harry Perrett.
Rawlins Precinct No. 2.--Meeting
to be held in the City Hall in the
City of Rawlins on March 81, 1923
at the hour of 1880 o'clock p. M.
Meeting to be called to order by DR..
Raymond Barber.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3.-Meeting
to be held in the Ferris Hotel at the
corner of Fourth and Buffalo streets
in the City OF Rawlins on March
31st. 1923 at the hour of 1880
o'clock P. M. Meeting to be called
to order by w. A. Mckay.
Rawlins Precinct No. 4.-Meeting
to be held in the West Ward School
House in the City of Rawlins on
March 31st. 1928 at the hour of
1890 O'Clock P. M. Meeting to be
called t order by H. E. Dunlap.
The following delegates to the
City Convention are to be elected
at each Of the Primary Meetings, to-
wit:
Rawlins Precinct No. /. five (5)
Rawlins Precinct No. 2, seven ca
Rawlins Precinct No. 3, eight go
Eawlins Precinct No. 4, five 90
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
Sth day of March, 1928.
A. E. KELL,
AS Chairman of the Re-
publican Committee OF the
City OF Rawlins. Wyoming.
3-S-15-22-29
, 1923-03-15

the 9Th p. H.. containing ens hun
dred ana sixty (1e0) acres, more
or less, in accordance with the aD-
proved and official Government sur
vey OF said lands. Serial Ne.
o38241. There are 40 claims Or 10
cations adverse to or in conflict with
the foregoing claim except applicA-
tioa for prospecting permit Serial
No. o38o14 OF James p. Kem. filed
on September Is, 1872.
Date OF posting on claim February
9Th, 1898.
c. RAY FERRIS.
For and on behalf Of
Kretni Development Com
pany.
Posted in Land Office this 27th
day Of February 1923.
MART. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication Feb. 20, 1928.
Sth publication April 10, 1929.
, 1923-03-15

l.. E. Armstrong,
Attorney for the Company.
First publication March 8, 1928.
Third publication March %, 1928.
, 1923-03-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fol
UNITED STATES PATENT
Serial No. OSSS41

Serial No. O3SS41
In the United States Land Office
in and for the District Of Cheyenne,
State OF Wyoming:
United States Land Office. Chey-
enne, Wyo., February IT. 1928.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act OF Congress, ap-
proved May 10th. 1879. C.. Ray
Ferris. whose post office Is Rawlins,
County of Carbon. State of Wyom-
Ing, for and on behalf of Kretni De
velopment Company. a corporation
Evening star., 1923-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS

with them in their box Mr.. and Mrs.
William Corcoran Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Efingham Lawrence Townsend and
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin.
Miss Mabel Boardman entertained in
their box Representative and Mrs
Louis A. rockingham, Representative
A. Piatt Andrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Chand-
Ter p. Anderson and Maj. {. L. ID.
Bridge.
guests at dinner before the perform.
ance, taking them to LIE Paradis. In
the company were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crittenden Calhoun, Miss Katha-
rine Sutherland Miss Virginia McKen-
ney, Dr. Paul Lessinoff, DR.. Bedoya
and Senior de Buenavista.
Princess Ghika was hostess at din
ner preceding the opera, where she oc-
cupied box. Her guests were Mrs.
George Fl. Ehle, Mrs. Robert F. Mac
kenzie. Nine. Zaldivar. Senator Samuel
NJ. Shortridge, Capt. Richard Flournoy
and Mr.. Hubbard Webster of New
York.
Former United States Ambassador
to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye
We're guests of Mrs. Joseph Schwarz,
who also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Klafoth and Mr.. >Samoloiff of New
York.
Others at the opera were Mr.. and
tice. Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Hol-
combe, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs. r. De-
Witt Talmage, Mrs. William Haywood,
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
jr.; Mrs. Alice Pike Barney, Mrs. Jo-
seph Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill
Ion, Miss Alice Hartman. Mrs. Frank
Walter and Miss Elizabeth Duryea
Walter.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
GARRICK-"The Green Scarab" ("

The Green Scarab" a new comedy
drama by John Stapleton, is the Of
tering at the Shubert-Garrick this
week, opening last night before a
mpch too small audience for such an
entertaining short play.
Mr.. Stapleton has used as the text"
Tor MS play "As a foul odor from a
sweet flower such is a lie upon the
iips or lovely woman"
precious gem much coveted by
coliectors for Its rareness and the
pure Joy or possession. and by thieves
Ior its value in money, is not a new
theme for theatrical productions, but
~ is always a good pivot on which to
Daiance plot, and Mr. Stapleton has
fashioned this faithful old standby
INTO very clever comedy mystery
H. Cooper CIifYe is cast in the
leading role. that of Capt. Markee.
traveller, sportsman and collector of
Egyptiap art treasures and scarabs
POSSESSION of a particular emerald
mas made him the champion collector
ot egyptoiogy In the world. and the
eHorts of an internationally known
diamond thief to steal the green
scarab have kept the police of two
continents busy for some time, aside
from bit of sleuthing done by. Capt
Markee himself. How Titus Rock, his
.ay' VI SSS Wilc. anu MS wire y
very beautiful and faithful sister fig
ure in the mysterious affair IT would
be unwtse to tell here. Only eight
persons comprise the cast, and the
whole play takes place with but two
scenes, one in the home of Titus Rock
and the other in the hotel apartment mt
of Capt. Markee. Both interiors are
artistically finished
Mr.. Cliffe. as Capt. Markee. Is a
finished actor. each word. look and
act being the work OF one fully
versed in the proprieties Of his art
Evening star., 1923-01-23
-"Dulcy."

"pulcy" is a delight-three acts of 1t.
Opening at the National Theater last
night for Its first visit to Washington.
this comedy by George s. Kaufman and
Marc Connolly, which made New York
laugh for months, did what was ex-
pected Of tit made the Washington
first-nighters chuckle and at times
double up with mirth.
Dear. delightful, well meaning, tact
less Dulcy Smith, her last name. like
her conversation, is not unusual. A
kind of modernized Mrs. Malaprop, she
Is unique as the central figure or
play. She has perfect faith in her
ability to handle any situation. She Is
the busybody who seeks to straighten
out her husbands business affairs and
to marry off the daughter of the man
whom her. husband is seeking to join
in a big consolidation. She is ire
pressible.
Dulcinea, the full name ascribed to
her in the program, is played by Miss
Lynn Fontanne. Miss Fontanne has
created, by her acting. a picture Of
Dulcy that is little short Of master
piece, a picture that will stick in the
memory of those who see her-no
matter who may come after her in
this part. AS intended by the authors,
Dulcy dominates the action of the
play. But the production includes
other parts well taken. There Is a
temperamental "scenarist," well
hammered, well groomed nut" sue
cessful but irritable business man. a
young girl who believes she is ro-
mantle, and a young advertising man
whose thoughts cannot soar. above a
i contract and the thought that lit
pays to advertise" not to mention
Dulcy's brother, mere broker. all OF
whom Dulcy seeks to manage. Oh,
yes, and her husband, Gordon Smith,
into whose affairs Dulcy mixes.
"Dulcy," the play, is produced in a
natural, everyday sort of way. so
that the auditor is constantly think
ing that's just like so-and-so.' The
action takes place in the home OF
Dulcy,. near New York city, A week
end party, gathered mostly by Dulcy,
to be of assistance to her husband In
solving his business problems. The
scene Of the party has scarcely been
set before Dulcy begins to "scram-
BILE the eggs" The scrambling proc
ess continues until the latter part of
the third act, and then. as is'usual in
most cases. 1t seems impossible to
right in the end is in spite of Dulcy,
of course, But from Dulcy's stand
| point, the most important fact is
that they do turn out right. Her
brother had said this was the first
! week end party doomed to end Fri
day. But he was wrong. e.
At times the situations are almost
farcical. due to the activities OF
Dulcy. Her conversation, a traves-
| ty on the small talk employed so
often in so-called society. is trite and
banal in itself, but so malapropos that
| 1t is often excruciatingly amusing.
Dulcy's husband, by force of busi-
ness circumstances, is compelled to
seek a combination of his business,
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Fl0nzaley Quartet,

The Flonzaley Quartet>played un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts in the Cen
trail High School last evening. A pro-
gram including Quartet in B Flat
Major. Opus, 76. No. A." by Haydn;
Quartet in G Major, Opus, 22" by
Novak; "The Londonderry Air" by
Frank Bridge; Puck (from Shake
spearean fairy characters), by Josef
Speaight.
In the charming and gay quartet
by Haydn the refined and refining
art of these four players was exhib-
tied convincingly. The Novak quartet.
in marked contrast to the Haydn,
showed national feeling and spirit.
Novak studied with Dvorak, in
Prague. He speaks in free. fresh, Wig
orous ways, a maze of consonances.
not dissonances. In the Londonderry
Air" Can old Irish melody, by the
British composer, Frank Bridge. the
viola, in the hands of Louis Bailly,
had much to say and to most elo-
quent purpose. In the latter part all
the strings sang together with a
hymnlike effect. Last on the program
came Puck" from Shakespearean
fairy characters, by Josef Speaight.
an Englishman living in London. This
composition was written in the mod
ern idiom. so greatly used now, but
Evening star., 1923-01-23

ing them In along the popular highway.
The costumes In this number are elab-
crate and rich in coloring and texture.
Heretofore, Mr.. Edwards has not paid
great deal Of attention to costumes re-
lying on his pretty girls to carry the
act, but this year he has come to the
front with dress designs that will bear
comparison with the big New York
spectacles. The act runs about forty
minutes and the audience continually
applaud the different enjoyable numbers
presented. The addition of Chester
Fredericks has resulted in big boost
for the act, as this youngster is
wonderful dancer.
The Willie Schenk company fur
nishes surprise when a pretty girl
and Schenk do an athletic turn that
for originality and deft execution has
not been surpassed here. The girl
makes her appearance shot from an
enlarged megaphone attached to a
phonograIh and is caught by Schenk
as she sails through the air. Feats
Of hand balancing that are supposed
to belong to the -sterner sex exclu-
sively are then performed, many of
them bordering on the sensational.
Tumultuous applause greeted the
act.
others include venita Gould in imi-.
(Contlnued on Twenty-frst Pa ge)
Evening star., 1923-01-23
B. F.. KEITH'S-Gus Edwards
"Song Revue"

Gus Edwards is making his annual
appearance at Keith's this week and
brings with him handsome group of
young girls: in a song and dance revue.
With the exception Of Alice Furness,
who sings we'll, the company Is entirely
new and very clever. Edwards has
good voice and knows the business so
thoroughly that every little incident is
taken advantage Of to put the revue
over the footlights with telling punch
and lots of pep" He sings "The Let
ters That Hghten Broadway" and this
serves to introduce the company in
many different characters that are pack
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Lucille Sears is very attractive as
Jewel Conway and Lillian Walker in
imitable as the selfish. spoiled and
absolutely brainless Mrs. Titus Rock.
Henry Mowbray is cast as Titus Rock
and Victor Morley as the very-much-
liked by himself Mr.. Nestor. Perley
Morton Is convincing as the private
agent of Capt. Markee. and Julia
Shaw and Edward Colekrook COM
plete the cast.
James Shesgreen, manager for this
play, was general manager for the
producers Of 'The Bat"
Evening star., 1923-01-23

which is the manufacture Of imni-
tation jewelry, with c.. Roger For
bes, who has money and lot Of
other similar concerns back Of him.
Dulcy takes 1t into her hands to
bring about better deal for her
husband.
In the cast, which gives Miss Fon-
tame admirable support, are Jean
May. as the romantically inclined
young thing; George Abbott. as Dull
cy's brother; Wallis Clark. as the ir-
ritapie business man: Rikel Kent as
the "senarist"; Gilbert Douglas. as
the nut; James Gleason, as Dulcy's
husband; Richard Osgood, as the, ad =
-vertising engineer, and Lili Bliss, as
the wife OF the irritable business man.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

showed also decidedly Mendelssohn--
like quality. :.
Everything was played by the four
artists In a way to inspire and de-
light. The audience heartily testified
it's appreciation.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Law BINDS HANDS
j OF DRY v|C|LANTES
New Orleans Men Told They
Cannot Act Without
Valid Warrants.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 21.-
Hands of the Volstead Vigilartes. a
secret organization opposing rum
runners, bootleggers and moonshiners,
virtually were tied by an opinion
yesterday of E. H. Grace. assistant
United States district attorney, in
charge of liquor law prosecutions
here.
In letter to o. d. Jackson. state
prohibition director. and Mack Over
peck, federal divisional chief, Mr..
Grace said that search warrants are
invalid unless sworn TO and obtained
by persons who have knowledge that
the liquor law Is being violated on
rants issued or hcarSay cannot be
used.
He asserted that persons whose
places are raided and nothing found
can brins perjury charges against
the agent who signed the warrant,
and that person jailed on an Illegal
search warrant ana later acquitted
can, in his opinion, sue for damages
for false Imprisonment.
The Nolstead Sigilantes, composed
of men and women, recently was or
ganzed TO supply federal prohibition
agents with information of liquor
law violations. A number OF raids
have been conducted on information
thus furnished.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
SHIP IN HONOLULU
Several Hundred Being Brought to
U. S. on Army Transport; Will
Be Allowed to Settle Here.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 21.-The Army
transport Merritt arrived here today
carrying several hundred Russian ref
ugees from Vladivostok, who left that
port when it was taken over by the
soviet authorities rather than remain
under bolshevik government. They
are being transported to the United
Statse at government expense after
sojourning four months in the Phil
ippines awaiting a permit TO settle
in American territory.
The ships officers said that several
of the Russians had to be confined in
the brig on a bread and water diet
for refusing TO work, on the ground
that they were guests OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Lieut.. Gen. I Eheiskanan, chief of
the engineer corps OF the old imperial
Russian armies in Siberia during the
war, commands the refugees, who are
organized on military lines.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
MAN CROPS DEAD.

Ernest N. Rowe, sixty years old
who lived at 1915 Rosedale street
northeast, and was employed as
watchman at the Naval Observatory
dropped dead in the observatory
grounds about Z o'clock this morning
Dr. Clifton K. Young. 2513 Wisconsin
avenue, said heart disease caused
death. The deceased is survived by
several children. one of them,
daughter, living In New York:
Evening star., 1923-06-21
INSURANCE co. ACCUSED.
Russian Firm Sought to Defraud
Creditors, Says Complaint.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The Russia
Insuranos Company OF Petrograd was
accused in q complaint filed in su-
prems court OF transferring assets
Of s1s.0oo,oo0. including, q surplus Of
In 1919 under the name of the Russia
Insurance Company of America for
the purpose of defrauding creditors.
The allegation was made by Fred
8. Jones & Co. which sued on an
assigned claim Of the Eagle, Star and
British Dominions Company. Limited,
for $153,320 claimed to be due from
the Petrograd company on re insur-
ance contracts.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
$500 BOND FORFEITED.

Frank H. Chaney, a former police
man, did not appear when his case
was Gained for trlal today before
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division 2
and his bond of $500 was declared
forfeited. Chaney, with Irwin S. Turn
bull, a police department chauffeur,
was Indicted April 13 last for the
alleged theft Of a fur coat worth $525
from the apartment of Mrs. Anne
Gormley, 1435 r street northwest.
Vincent Marino was the surety on the
hond
Evening star., 1923-06-21
U. S. SCHOONER FREED
BY SOVIET OFFICIALS
Iskum Released on Condition She
Return for Trial; Bolshevik
Guards on Board.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, June 21.-The trad
ing schooner Iskum of Tacoma.
Wash, one Of four vessels held at
East Cape. Siberia, on charges Of
having violated criminal laws of the
soviet Russian government, has been
released temporarily, according to
word received here. To insure re-
turn of the Iskum to East Cape for
a trial to be held when a party Of
Russian authorities arrive from the
south. two soviet guards are travels.
Ing aboard the vessel.
The temporary freedom granted the
Evening star., 1923-06-21
BANK RECEIVER NAMED.
W. J. Ford Designated for Institu
ton ut Quantico. Va.

Hon at Quantico, Va.
Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court today appointed w. J.
Ford Of Fredericksburg. Va. as an
oillary receiver of the Bank Of Guam
tico. which Is In financial troubles In
the courts Of Virginia.
The bank has no creditors in Wash
ington, IT was stated. but the re-
ceivership is made necessary because
the bank had on deposit with the
Commercial National Bank Of this
city $4S412.34.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Iskum was attributed 10 the fact
that she had important mail for St.
Lawrence Island. whioh is In Bering
and IL American territory.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

A banquet in China often COM
prises fifty courses.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

lIIilIlIIIIIiIIIIlIIIIiliIlIIIIIIIlIilIiIIlllI
Friday Is I
7-l)ay
Women's
Vests EP@o
II Nc | lM
Regular and ex- EnW
ira Size gauze lWl Tx
vests, slight ir- lBS
regulars; bodice
top.
PNkED
BARGAINS
Seamless Sheets, $I.O9
s1x9O heavy quality Bleached
Seamless Sheets, very slight sub
standards.
Colored Bedspreads, S.75
Double bed Size Crochet
Spreads, in blue and white. pink
and white, and gold and white.
White Bedspreads, $3.50
Double bed Size Croc het
Spreads. with scalloped cut cor
ners or plain hemmed.
NoveIite Bedspreads, $2.98
$500 Scalloped. Cut Corner
Spreads. in crinkled and pique
weaves; blue. pink and red.
Weekend Suit Cases, $2.oS
Black Enameled Suit Cases. OF
convenient size. for snort trips'
made over strong wooden frame
and cretonne lined.
Mating Cases, 7oc
s1.25 Strong Mating Luggage
Cases. suit case shape. with lock
and key and two brass clasps;
metal corners.
Window Shades, z for ooc
Slight seconds of $l.0o Oil
Opaoue Shades. in dark green.
olive. ecru. sand and white;
crochet ring, slat, nails anu
brackets.
Grass Rugs, 2oc
Isx3s Stenciled Grass Rugs, In
blue and green patterns.
Silk-and-Fiber Hose. soc
women's Thread Silk and
Fiber Mixed Hose. slight irregu-
lars: dropstitch. in black. gray
and champagne: plain knit In
black.
Embroidered Clocked Hose
zoe
Women's Perfect Quality SILK
Hose with embroidered CLOCKS;
black, white and colors.
ChiIdren's Three-0uarter
Socks, 25c
Three quarter length Socks,
with ribbed tops: solid celors.
Also regulation length. in solid
colors and white with fancy tops.
Women's Union Suits, soc
Fitrite Brand. regular and ex-
ira sizes: band top, tight ana
shell knees.
Glove-SiIk Vests, $1.3o
women's beautiful Glove silk
Vests, with bodice tops; flesh
color.
Mems Shirts, Csc
White Cotton Pongee and White
Madras Shirts. with collar or
neckband; also colored shirts, in
q variety of stripes.
Mems Otis Underwear, 65c
White gauze and balbriggan
garments, half sleeve shirts.
ankle drawers. Csc each.
Mems Socks, 4 Pairs for ST
Our regular S5c Onyx "Dub-L-
Wear" Socks, in black, gray, cor
dovan. navy and white; perfect
quality.
Boys Flapper Suits, $1.z5
piece Flapper Suits. of
sulphur-dy khaki; sizes to
years.
Bows Wash Pants, 4oc
or durable crash and beach
cloth, plain and striped; straight
and knicker styles; sizes to 1b.
Boys' Wash Suits, $1.6o
s20O and $3.50 Suits. of Peggy
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gray, navy. cadet and tan. MILDLY
and two-piece styles; guaranteed
fast colors.
Bows Base Ball Suits, $1.W
OF washable Latona suiting. in
two-piece style; tan. gray and
stripes; trimmed with blue; sizes
3 to s.
Notions
Rickrack Colored Braid, l2
yards for 1Sc.
Colored Bias Trim, yards
for Zoe.
Kosmos Dress Shields. :5c.
Val Laces, &c Yard
Lot of val lace. insertings only,
in round and diamond mesh.
Values SC to 10c q yard.
Box Paper, Ioc
Boxed Stationery, writing pa
per and envelopes to match:
white, pink and blue.
Paper Napkins, 100 for 19c
Children's PocketboOks, Csc
Leather Pockebooks. fitted
r~,fk =,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-23

a sense that, by EatOn's admission OF
the fact, Connery had been disap-
pointed.
"All right, Mr. Eatonw Connery
returned to his charge "YOu are that
man. SO besides whatever else that
means, you'd been in Seattle eleven
days ana yet you were the last person
to get aboard this train, which left q
full hour after its usual starting time
Who were you waiting to see get on
the train before you yourself took it?"
Eaton wet his lips. To what was
Connery working up2 The probable
that in addition to the recognition Of
Warden's-which fact anyone at any
time might have charged
knew something else which the con-
ductor could not have been expected
to know-this dismayed Eaton the
more by its Indebtedness. And he
saw, as his gaze shifted to Avery, that
Avery knew this thing also.
what do you mean by that ques-
tion?" he asked.
Il mean that-however innocent or
guilty may be the chance of your be-
ing at Mr.. Warden's the night he was
killed-you'll have hard time prov
ing that you did not wait and watch
and take this train because Basil San
tome had taken it; and that you were
not following him. Do you deny it?'
Eaton was silent.
Connery, bringing the paper in his
hand nearer to the window again,
glanced down once more at the state
ment Eaton had made. II asked you
who you knew in Chicago" he said,
.and you answered No one That
was your reply, was it not?'
"Yes."
"You know no one in ChicagoT,
mo one," Eaton repeated.
"And certainly no one there knows
you we'll enough to follow your
movements in relation to Mr.. San
tome That's a necessary assumption
| from the fact that you know no one
at all there"
The conductor pulled a telegram
| from his pocket and handed it to
| Avery, who, evidently having already
| seen it, passed it on to Harriet San
| tome. She took it, staring at 1t me-
chanically and vacantly; then sudden
| ly,she shivered, and the yellow paper
which she had read slipped from her
hand and fluttered to the floor. Con-
merry stopped and picked it up and
| handed it toward Eaton.
1rhis is yours" he said