davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

'In 7. Perry, Of Leipsic, has sold
\ 'anes D. Campbell, Of Duck Creek
5.llied' property in Little Creek
-l'eG, lying on the South side of
public road leading from Cheswold
M I'pac and on the West side of the
M. ~e road leading from the said
\, Won and LeiDsic road to Den
rs chOOlhouse.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Amy Amy. night the Epworth League
81 e,.is. ,s5g N. E. Church gave a page
eef Ii''su Iu Epworth Herald Seeing
Yen ,sl ,.,,l in which fourteen char
y st'a oH part, Miss May Thomp-
s&Fr'. me most prominent part
es,si ,l,D, s~orth Herald, he other char
p Ero1a.s 1a,essenting a page. In this
e ''0''h Herald Day was cele-
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

he Chester House, owned by Mrs.
a-a Smith, and at one time a well
laVn hOstelry, at present occupied
Richard Cunning, has been sold to
la'k y. HAZEL, who will convert it
70 a garage and dwelling for his
tnly.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Dr. r.. Sudler, of Marion, Md,
4; purchased Of Mr.. Robert Leslie,
+, dwelling on North Broad street,
TdJe,own, and has taken possession
fEs new property.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

sreet Of Clay, Cecil B. De Miles
,,s,t induction, at the Strand this
Tnrsjay and Frday.-See adv.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Governor Denney has announced
4. roappointment Of Daniel w. Stew
a. Justice of Peace and Notary
hblc at Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Mrs. B. F. Cawow and children,
r5 to take this opportunity to thank
n WHO gave flowers, loaned autos or
, s1v way helped during their recent
fa3Yement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Harry Archer, Of smyrna, has sold
1obn Foraker. O. New Castle cOun-
ri, property in Spruance City.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Chief Justice James Pennewill, who
1t2red a fractured leg several
Hsl' ago while on visit to rela-
hes in OSSining, n. Y, has arrived
2iS home in Dover and is progress
haely He is able to go about his
l1e with the aid of a cane.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
Live Stock
SVYRNA AND VICINITY

p;,bod Dix in "Manhattan", at the
Srand, Tuesday-2dF.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Al the regular business meeting of
.snuna Grange, No. p, it was decid-
4 to entertain the Fruitland Grange
( Camden, Delaware, on December
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Gene Stratton Porter'S, Girl of the
Lnberlost,' at Strand, Saturday.-ad
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

3 : s'lland Beach Land Co., has sold
az ., a. NJ Former, Of Smyrna, prop
.eL. i. woodland Beach, designated
d, Ios. ,. J. 2, z and 8. Also to
ngs,,.. 'cNuIty, Of Moylan, Pa,
gss,. !, al Woodland Beach, being
q F,J No. 70 Ia on Beach avenue. Also
a ., ,Oarey, Of Leipsic, lots Nos.
Ii p..i and 32, section D., at Wood
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

sTs Tsaent Judge W. W Harrington
~. r.'' county has announced the ap-
.lent Of Walter 0. Hofecker, of
sn. i"a and Mayor John c. Hopkins,
Z. sl' as AUDITOR Of the books of
g.,'5.,lii' @.li' county comptroller, Thomas
4, 1'n' Aessrs FoGecker nd Hop
n la'e been appointed to this posi-
''' several yea past.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
SEE THE FULLER MAN

for a serviceable, very much appreci-
ated and suitable present for any
member of the family. Fuller Brush
es make ideal gifts.
HARRY COLLINS,
Local Representative,
1913 If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
IlE SMYRNA HINES
I0CAL MARKETS
Grain
Produce
SMYRNA, DEiAW ARE

AuAeN~
.,.r, Cdressed) observation-disclosures 90 90
lnss9 diye) ......... '....' ..''.'''''''' eO
y, % per dozen ..'...'.' '''''''''''' %
essL.5s ..........'. On 9e
49, white ......''''''' '''''''''''' OO- 90
~. Potatoes .....'' az
VI ilo.onntryl ...... ..........'.'.. az
SS.-rry Lard ..-.-.'''''-
' Live Stock
ollss; ;.Ip,..d p. -. ................ 12-l4
3d. aIissossed ...................... IA
| SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Richard Dix in "llanhattan", at the
S-,rd. Tuesday.-2dT.
Harry Archer, Of smyrna, has sold
Iobn Foraker. O. New Castle cOun-
y ri, property in Spruance City.
Governor Denney has announced
4. - ,sappointment Of Daniel w. Stew
:, as Justice of Peace and Notary
Fbfc at Middletown.
.reet Of Clay, Cecil B. De Miles
,-s,t productiOn, at the Strand this
T,rrsiay and Friday.-See adv.-adv.
n J. R. Sudler, of Marion, Md,
=. urchased Of Mr.. Robert Leslie,
+, dwelling on North Broad street,
FiGe.own, and has taken possession
tEs new property.
Mrs. B. F. Carow and children,
r,i to take this opportunity to thank
1v5o gave flowers, loaned autos OF
s1y way helped during their recent
ssmement.-adv.
Gene Stratton Porter's, Girl of the
ln5erlOst," at Strand, Saturday.-aC
Al the regular business meeting OF
Gua Grange, No. p, it was decid
a 10 entertain the Fruitland Grange
4 Camden, Delaware, on Decembe
One Of the best Minstrel shows seei
SMYRNA was at The Strand, Mon
y night, when NanArnam's Min
zss played to a packed house. TIL
ugam afforded fine entertainment.
Sunday Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rec
b, Of st. Peters Church, delivere
interesting sermon to a large cor
ega.iOn in keeping with "Bibl
Snday" his text being "All Scriptur
Trttn for our learning"
harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy,
3 he Strand Monday. See adv.-ad7
Edmund George, of this town, ha
ad 70 William H. and Mary s
Gorge, Of Smyrna, property in Due
iaek Hundred, near Severson's NJ. !
Arch lying on public road leadin
BON ROthwelrs Landing to the Nee
Chef Justice James Pennewill, WI
zS2Hed a fractured leg sever
'si ago while on a visit to rel
hes in 0Ssining, y. Y, has arrive
IBIS home in Dover and is progres
Z finely. He is able to go about h
11e with the aid of a cane.
I'e Chester House, owned by Nh
A-a Smith, and at one time a We
aTn hostelry, at present occupi
Richard Cunning, has been sold
ia'k y. HAZEL, who will convert
t9a garage and dwelling for /
l1e people Of Niddletown subscri
@Z0.6O to the Smyrna Americ
3 @oa Ambulance fund and receiv
s .E.ef Of appreciation for the ge
& l@y from the Smyrna Post. T
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

One Of the best Minstrel shows seen
b Smyrna was at The Strand, Mon
by night, when VanArnam's Min
zr.s played to a packed house. The
Ugam afforded fine entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Sunday Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rec
|1r Of st. Peters Church, delivered
b interesting sermon to a large con-
1sga.iOn, in keeping with "Bible
Snay" his text being "All Scripture
Trtttn for our learning"
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Edmund George, of this town, has
6d 70 William H. and Mary S.
Gorge Of Smyrna, property in Duck
3aek Hundred, near Severson's NJ. +.
1uch, lying on public road leading
Pom ROthwell's Landing to the Neck.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy"
{ he Strand Monday. See adv.-adv.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-13
Volume 4

 @ get It, since all the players scheduled for shot mn the arm @
 
  a to he  so
 
  It's goin' n-the rck the egames.  70  dhavel  TROUT TARGETS ND u at   they they 0
   of onlya a
 
  apprec 
 fishing
  ring hewaters sion locals bass
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-13

coAPAW E GETTING A GOOD START ON RAlGE:
 Company expects to fire their first class fo Sc far they have gotten away wi tn good start. WeaJh although the Ii ht wind left something to will print extra edition giving the of each
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11
New Milk Regulations
OF Interest To Public
Dealers Compelled To Keep
Milk Clean, Cool, And
Covered.

Some of the most significant fea-
lures of the milk regulations that
have been established by the Bureau
of Food and Drugs of the State De-
partment of Health and the State
Board of Agriculture, are of special
interest to housekeepers. In general
they may be summed up under the
three C-s "clean, cool and covered
For instance:
The use of capped bottles is re-
quired for all milk or cream sold at
retail in all towns or cities in the
State.
Milk or cream sold at wholesale
must be delivered in the original
package, and no milk or cream may
be poured from one container to an-
other on public highway or in a
public place.
Milk containers must be properly
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

than Is per cent milk fat; milk or
cream that has been exposed to any
disease producing bacteria; milk or
cream that has been manipulated or
adulturated by the removal of milk
fat, or the addition of preservatives;
or that has been made from butter
fat or other fat and SKINNED milk,
powdered milk, or other ingredients.
Regulations of interest to dairy
men cover in detail the conditions un-
der which the milk is produced care
of the buildings and premises where
milk and milk products are produced,
handled or sold; health and care of
the cows; cleanliness and kind of
utensils; cleanliness in milking; care
in cooling and conditions in transit.
The regulations will become effective
within thirty days after publication.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

not with the people, but with the
systems and instincts and principles
which run counter to Anglo-Saxon in
stinct, American and Protestant
Christianity. The khan does not exist
to command people in their religious
beliefs. Our watch-cry is "Back to
the Constitution"
"The United States Constitution
tolerates creeds, but it favors none.
Hence, the only demand the khan
makes of the Catholic Church is that
she cease meddling in American poll
ties and that she come down from her
self-erected pedestal of special privi-
lege and take her place alongside the
Methodist, Baptist and the other
churches"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

covered or otherwise protected from
dirt during transit and the milk must
be kept cooled to as near so degrees
as practicable.
Conveyances used in the delivery OF
milk must be kept clean and the milk
must not be exposed unnecessarily to
the sun.
The members of the two State
Boards who have formulated the reg
ulations, and the dairymen and dis
tributors who have attended the many
conferences that have been held, have
worked on the principle that
Things must be what they seem
Skim milk shall not masquerade as
cream.
Accordingly, cans from which skim
milk is sold must be duly labeled
plainly and conspicuousM. in capital
letters not less than an inch square
SKINNED MILK"
Dealers who have made a practice
of buying up junk caps, containing
the names of well known dairies; and
marked and dated in various ways
and of refusing them to mislead their
customers, will have no chance to con-
tinue the practice.
Neither will they be able to sell or
deliver for consumption as milk or
cream to which water or any foreign
substance has been added; milk which
contains less than 3.5 per cent of
milk fat, or cream containing less
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

George Marshall, of Broadkiln dis
trict, near Georgetown, DEL, is con-
Quoting an experiment with five acres
of winter head lettuce which is to be
sold in the New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Wilmington markets
during the winter months.
The early crop is expected to- be
ready for cutting within the next
three weeks, while the late crop will
not be marketed until the winter.
Farmers of Broadkiln district are
watching the experiment with inter-
est. If his crops prove to be money
producers during the winter months,
it is likely that next year hundreds
of acres will be seeded.
For the last four or five years some
of the residents of Georgetown have
produced enough winter lettuce in the
back yards of their homes, where the
plants We're not exposed to severe
weather, to supply their family
wants. This has given rise to the be-
lief among many. of the farmers in
the central section Of the country that
the crop could be grown on an extern
sive scale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11
LAST REFUGE
SAYS WIZARD EVANS
Tells Klanvokation AT Kansas
City Civilization Depends
On This Order.

Kansas City, Mo.,-The Ku KluS
Klan was held as "the last ref
uge of American patriotism, worthy
Of the name," by Hiram Wesley
Evans, imperial wizard, in addressing
the second imperial klonvokation of
the order here.
"Klansmen and klanswomen are
verify the salt of the earth upon
whom depends the future of civiliza-
tion," he said.
Maintaining that the future of A
merica and the white race "hangs in
the balance" Evans asserted: "The
blood which produces human leader
ship must be protected from inferior
blood and from the competition which
saps the vitality of leadership, be-
cause it makes the struggle for ex-
istence such burden that people
stagger under it. \
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

>
Expansion of motor bus passenger
service and establishment of freight
services are planned by Shore Tran
sit Line.
The plans include Inauguration of
passenger service from Laurel, Del,
to Georgetown; extension of the Della
ware line from Georgetown to Re-
hoboth Beach and Lewis; freight SER
vice from Sharptown to Philadelphia
via Eldorado, Ellwood, fredericksburg
and Denton.
Establishment of freight receiving
terminals in Philadelphia, Chester and
Wilmington also is planned.
Merging of privately owned fleets
of trucks now operated in that section
is contemplated.
The passenger bus line between
Laurel and Georgetown will open a
territory heretofore not eXloited by
adequate transportation service, COM
pany officials say, and provide a
quicker and more direct route between
the Delaware division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Harrington
Franklin City branch.
Fleets of motor trucks are already
being operated between the lower
counties Of the Eastern Shore and the
Northern markets, including Will
mington, Chester and Philadelhia. 1t
is the intention of the transit COM
pany to assume direction of opera
tions of these trucks, providing re-
turn loads of commodities shipped
from the proposed receiving stations.
Many of these trucks now return
empty after delivering farm produce,
poultry or grain from points of origi-
nation.
Passenger buses are being operat-
ed by the Shore Transit Company
from Elkton to Salisbury, connecting
with the Claiborne and Rock Hall fer
ries, and from Dover, Del, to Sails
bury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11
Body OF White Man Found
Floating In Maryland Riuer

Howard Green, coroner, of Elkton,
was summoned to Frenchtown to take
charge Of. the body Of an unidentified
white man floating in the river. The
man apparently was between as and
so years old, about s feet Z inches in
height and weighed between 100 and
170 pounds. He wore Masonic ring
and cuff buttons and had a gold watch
in his pocket.
The body had been in the water
several days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

"You are of this superior blood.
You are more--you are leaders in the
orly movement which exists solely to
establish civilization that will insure
these things.
History has proved, and is proving
daily, that only Nordic and Anglo
Saxon peoples have reached high
level of intelligence.
'The undesirable hordes from the
ether lands are driving to our sides
the millions who have. been hesitating.
Every attack upon the khan makes
mere clear cut the issue of American
ism against alienism.
Americans are sometimes slow,
but they are plodding and discerning
and they are honest. Hence, they
will eventually discover the klan-and
recognize it as the last refuge of A.
merican patriotism, worthy of the
rame.
millions of Americans are in ar
deous quest of leadership toward bet
ter government, adequate law en-
forcement, elevation of society and a
more perfect national patriotism. The
khan alone supplies that"
Defines Religious Stand.
Evans said the outside world twill
eventually know that klansmen 10
! o: hate Catholics, Jews, negroes or
aliens"
"The klan's fight" he continued, ais
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11
Peninsula News

Miss Ruth jackson, the youngest
daughter OF Mis-. lIary A. jackson, OF
Greensboro, has been appointed coun-
ty health nurse for Caroline county.
Miss jackson was a graduate of the
class of 1921 at the Greensboro High
School.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

The Greensboro Baptist Church is
planning to have four evangelistic
campaigns during the fall, winter and
spring.
The first campaign will begin Sun
day morning and will continue two
weeks. G. G. Kundahl, of Washing
ton, will preach. -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1924-10-11

A joint annual reunion Of members
Of Shows Battery and Company +,
Purnell Legion was held at Perry
vile, Saturday of last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Perry
vile M. Z. Church served dinner to
the old soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

ONE day in Los Angeles saw teamster drive by with
" load Of black substance that looked like the silver ore
used 10 get al Silver City, ~ NJ jumped the brake
beam and examined the product closely asked the
driver what IL was He said "Breer."
'Brea" a Spanish term for pitch-an oxidation Of oil
Reasoning from TO effecthe whole secret OF nose
for DILL decided that there must be oil where this breer
FROM For this substance Is TO oil in the ground what
resin is 10 the sap Of a tree.
knew this from the experience had gained from dig
ging for other mineral and from books oil that had
been reading recently. SO went out 10 Westlake park
where the driver said he found the stuff and looked around
II looked like OIL all right but land in that part Of town
expensive So traced its stratum and found similar
surface about mile away.
Then went 10 Charlie Garfield. with whom had pros
peced before. and asked him for his views the
point of going 20 Phoenix TO open law office and didn't
lose any more time idle prospecting. But the
urge too great. We decided 10 so 20 IL again.
We bought the corner lot from n grocer whom paid
on the nstament PLAN and set TO work-diggng for oil
just as we had dug for gold and silver.
The place In swamp and not disturbed
by idle onookers At 100 feet found OIL at 225
feet struck gusher.
Nearly every event which marked an epoch In my life
occurred November 18th November 9Th
discovered Kingston, n NJ. on November 4th. 1880.
And made the discovery Of my first oil November
9TH. 1892!
II augured we'll In IS months we made s14l500o In the
Los Angeles field.
We went into other areas-Fullerton Kern River valley
Others went, too. The great oil scramble was on
In 1896 became involved in politics for the first and only
time II the only time that in any place at cleo
ton time where could qualify voter. | supported
my bankers who cut off my credit This tied up my proper
ties and had TO have trustee appointed manage them
So at 40 years Of age, didn't have much ready money
But felt younger than ever for had knowledge OF
new kind Of minng-how TO find oil. And was happy.
DOteny venture. ai<u, In aeisj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which
Healed His Own Catarrh
and Now Offers TO Send II
Free to Sufferers Any.
where.

Davenport. Iowa. DIR. w. o. COT.
Zee. Suite ii1o. 81 James Hotel
Biix. this city. one Of the most
widely known physicians and sur.
geons In the central west. announces
that he found a treatment which
completely healed him Of catarrh in
the head ana nose. deafness and
head noises after many years Of
suffering. He then gave the treat.
msnt 20 a number Of other suffer.
ers. and they state that thsy also
were completely healed. The Doctor
70 30 proud OF his achievement and
so confiden, that HIS treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free.
dom u gave him. that he Is offer.
Ing 10 send 10 days supply ALSO
iutsly fres 70 any reader OF this
paper who writes him. DR.. coffes
has specialized on eye. ear. moss
and threat diseases for more than
thirty.five years. and IL honorsd and
respected BY countless Thousands.
II you suffer from nose. head or
throa. catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises. send him your mans
and address today,-Advertissm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
INSPECT CADETS
R. o. T. C. Unit Seeks Honor
OF Distinguished" Rate

Annual federal Inspection OF the
University q Washington unit Of the
Reserve Officers Tnining corps viii
take place On the campus Thursday
and Friday. April n aud Is An.
nouncement % the coming inspection
was made "Wednesday. because Of
tho date set this year being three
weeks earlier IN the spring training
session than has been the ease here.
toforr. h has been found necessary
20 hurry preparations. Every effort
viii be made 20 cause the local uni.
Ncr.ity 90 again b. numbered among
the distinguishes" military establish.
mcnts % the nation. as e has been
IN the past two years.
Lieut. Col. Herman Glade ot che
general starr. and Major Walton
Goodwin. Jr. cavalry, Will inspect tho
student soldiers during the two days
q arm and problems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Student Leaders
Attend Conclave

Delegates from the high schools OF
tho state were arriving on the uni.
vcrsiiy campus Thursday afternoon
FOR tho convention Of prep school
journalists and student body leaders.
They are 20 set together FOR discus.
slons OF their mutual problems and
will be addressed at their meetings
By members OF the university faculty.
editors Of the University Daily. heads
Of tho a. s. U. w. and other campus
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Special Music for
Palm Sunday Meet

Palm sunday win be marked AZ
a. James cathedral by a program
u old music and harnonlzed
DroEorian chant The progrnm will
start NJ y. m. Sunday. Walter
Naah win play the organ in,sriude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

II has made Inc well and able TO DO
ny work agsIl. 1 have even helped
take care OF aN.sick neighbor recently.
30 you can see how fit lam. / highly
praise your me. hicine and you may use
my letter as y Oh see fit. hope IL
viii help some ,s.her woman. Mrs.
OLE NoRDLEIg, Box q. Zahl, North
Dakota.
Over l2i, 0O0wnmen have SO far re-
plied TO our question, Have you re-
ceived benefit fr,an taking Lydia Z.
PinAham's Vegetable Compound"
sSper cent. Of these replies answer
Eyes.
This means that 90 out OF every
100 women taking this medicine for
ailments for which it Is recon-
mended are benefited by 1t. For sslo
by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
GRAB RUSSELL
Bondsmen Cause Arrest as
Ne Left State

Rosooe Russell convicted Of grand
iarceny in tho saie ~ rights Ia a
motion picture concern. was ar
rFstei in Bate. Mont. "Wednesday
CA a bench warrant ISSUED "a 90.
psrior court hers BY Judge Everett
smith. four hours earlier. lie wa
arrested on complaint q bis bonds
men, who charged him with havinE
violated his bond hy leaving the
state. lie win be- brought hack.
Russell wna convicted nna sen.
fenced 10 rerye one 90 five years
Ia Waiia Wailh Ills case j. on
appeal 20 tho state supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

pans frequently.
j was siekly for
seven years and
finally had n ner-
yous breakdown
following an opcr-
alton 1 am n
dressmaker and
milliner. and n
lady | work for
told meofLydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound.
i am takinC II and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Clubs Opposed to
Rainier Changes

Nine Seattle womsn's clubs we're
on record Thursday a. opposing any
change Ia the name Of Mount RAJ.
nisr. Tweniy.thrce other Seattle or.
carnations also have opposed any
change. The Seattle Historical so.
cieiy n organizing opposition 10
proposed remaining of tho mountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
WIFE SLAYER
GETS LIFE
Trunk Murderer Sentenced
for Brutal Crime

DENVER. Colo. April is.-Fred
Jansen must serve the remainder of
his NE IN the Colorado state penlten.
sRry az Canon city for the murder q
lis wife. Isabella, here March IS last.
a lsry IA district court decided late
yesterday AFTER eight minutes deiib.
efaiion. Hc win he transferred 20 the
prison today
The crime OF which Jansen was
convicted was one OF The most brutal
On rccord. his wife's BODY Was found
March rs IN a trunk In The Union Pa.
cific station az ogden. Utah Later
-,e confessed he had beaten her 20
ova|n while she kneli ia prayer. put
her body in the trunk and shipped Il
away.