davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Arizona's Wild Horses.

EIFTEEN years ago more wild
horses roamed the Canyon Diablo
country of northern Arizona than am
other section of the West. When the
price of horses made their capture
profitable an outfit began operations
in that section. The hunters built Il
trap in which they captured hun
dreds of horses. The place was well
adapted for the purpose. The neil
built a high fence across the narrow
neck of large point or peninsula
surrounded on three sides by deep
canyon. 1t contained about five or six
acres and was well concealed by the
scrub cedars that covered the country.
On the sides next to the canyon y
fence was built to keep the captured
horses from rushing over the cliff.
There was big sorrel stallion that
eluded the hunters for weeks. Several
of his herds were trapped, but he
always managed TO get away some
how and in short time he would
appear at the head of another drove.
Finally the riders managed to drive
him into the trap on this point. The
big horse circled the fence, vainly
seeking an outlet. Not finding any, he
evidently concluded that through the
entrance lay the only way to liberty.
and, uttering a shrill whistle of def
ance. he suddenly charged the bars,
which were eight feet high.
When he reached the barrier he
| never paused an instant. but with a
! mighty leap. the like of which no man
had ever seen before. he cleared the
| top and dashed away right past a
| dozen men, none of whom lifted
hand to stop him, so great was their
| astOnishment.
During another drive the cowboys
captured big gray gelding. branded
| co bar. in the same trap. He was
magnificent animal. and one of the
| cowboys volunteered to ride him
Three men rode into the corral and
| after an exciting chase a lariat was
thrown over the proud head. Great
was the surprise of all when the gray
stopped perfectly still and allowed
himself to be led out to a large fiat
nearby where the men broke horses.
1t was not even necessary to blind
fold him to throw the saddle on and
cinch it tight. The man who had vol.
unteered to ride knew by the signs
that he had picked an outlaw" but
he did not weaken. He pulled off his
and leaped into the saddle.
That animal was a past master of
all the tricks that have made outlaw"
horses famous the West over. He
went straight up, his back bowed, and
, came down with legs stiff and all four
feet punched together, landing with a
jar that would have unseated most
,, riders, but the man on his back stuck
like leech. Then he pitched fence
corners. "sunfished" and "swapped
ends with a rapidity that was daz-
zling, compelling the rider to pull
leather to keep his seat. From the
start it was a case of endurance and
the horse won the battle by throwing
the daring cowboy with a peculiar
plunge upward and a twist that mon
never saw before.
Fortunately several men were on
guard and two ropes dropped over his
head before he could attack the pros
trate rider, for the gray was a s,.sn-
killer. whose history was afterward
learned from the CO bar men.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Uncle Sans Islands.

1t appears from Government re-
ports that Uncle Sam owns just 5000
islands. Ten million people inhabit
these islands, and their commerce
amounts to more than 5000, ,000, 900.
which is beyond the commerce Of the
entire United States previous to the
year 1850. One hundred million dol
lars worth Of products are shipped to
the United States from these islands
every year. and about as much goes
back to them from US. It is not yet
80 years since Porto Rico came under
the rule of our Government. There
was one schoolhouse on the island
then; there are 1000 today. The num-
ber of pupils has grown from Is 900 to
100000. Good roads have also been
extended from 40 miles to more than a
thousand miles. Sugar has increased
from $1,000 to 100000 tons a year.
People said at the time Alaska was
purchased from Russia, at a cost of
$7,500,000, that the buy was a foolish
one. But the canned salmon of a sim
gle year alone from that territory now
amounts to more than the original
purchase of that vast. land. For years
the value Of sealskins was annually
about the same. And. as for gold,
everybody knows that many fcrt..nes
have come out of Alaska. g..
Evening star., 1925-10-04

the prune crop was increased more
than 100 tons over the previous yield
Other production conditions We're
equal SO that science has ascribed the
added crop to the cross -pOllinatio
activities of the bees. Usually the
field practice is to place one colony Of
bees in each acre of orchard or fruit
field.
Another grower who had acres of
cherries, with II tons. raised his yield
in successive years to more than so
tons a season by the addition Of 10
colonies of honey bees.
X X
COME one has said that the only
~ way in which man can gain a ltv-
ing by stealing, right under the very
nose Of the strictest policeman. is to
KEEP bees. The winged flyers roam over
the neighboring countryside and rob
flowers and fruit blooms of their honey
nectar. irrespective of ownership.
And when it comes right down to a
point of ownership it would be difficult
to prove in any court that the bees
really ravage like ordinary robbers.
No matter how many trainloads of
honey are exported from a certain
State the natural resources of that
section are not touched by such re-
moval. Really the bees add more to
the American fruit growers income
annually than the total amount re-
ceived from the sale of honey and
wax.
In the coffee producing lands bees
aid wonderfully in the pollina ton of
Evening star., 1925-10-04

chased the Beechbank Apiary at For
est Glen. 1t was then owned and
had been developed by Miss Hannah
Sewell, who made a success of bee
keeping. When the size of the apiary
became so large that it was difficult
for Miss Sewell to handle all the work
she sold out to Mr.. Kelly. He main
tains we'll equipped honey house."
where the comb honey, after being
removed from the hives, is extracted
and prepared for market. The honey
frames, as they come from the bee
hive. are placed two at a time in a
hand-power centrifugal extractor. BY
the turning of a crank on this ap.
paratus few whirls in each direction,
the honey is wholly removed from
the frames. Previous to this opera.
ton, a special uncapping knife Is
used to cut away the wax seals which
the bees have placed over each honey.
comb cell
A steam heated knife is used in cut.
ting the caps from the comb honey.
A rubber tube conveys steam from a
small water boiler to the uncapping
knife. 1t heats the blade sufficiently
so that 1t cuts through the honey as
easily as the ordinary table knife
will cut solid butter.
After the honey is uncapped and
removed from the combs. it is heated
In special water jacket containers to
the pasteurizing temperature of 145
to $50 degrees Fahrenheit. This pro-
cessing. makes the honey flow readily,
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Steam heated UncappiuS Knife III act1on

provided with pointed barbs like a fish
hook, which make it difficult of eXtrac-
ton. The bee pumps poison from a
storage sack into the wound made by
the stinger. Quite commonly the
stinger. poison sack and part of the
abdominal organs of the bee are torn
from the insect during the Stinging
operation.
Just as a decapitated chicken fiops
about wildly through involuntary mus
cular action after the head is removed,
SO the poison sack of the bee continues
to function after it is pulled from tho
bee.
If a bee stings you, you should
scratch the tiny wound vigorously in
order to extract the stinger as soon as
nossible. The wound will continue to
swell for some time after the st1nger
has centered in your flesh unless you
remove it expeditiously. This stinger
is about ne-siXteenth of an inch in
length but it is as effective as a big
piledriver in giving you pain and an
novance. The ordinary Italian honey
hee does not buzz around seeking
trouble. It stings only when aroused
and excited. The black or German
bee. on the other hand. Is irritable ana
anxious to sting on the .sllghtest
provocation. Once a bee stlnss ana
loses it's stinger it will die shortly
thereafter.
THE honey season in the nelshbor-
L hood of Washington extends from
Memorial Day to July |. During that
neriod the worker bees bring honey
nectar from the flowers. plants ana
fruit trees to the hive. where they seal
II away in the cells of the dellcalely
woven comb.
pees will transport the equivalent ol
their live weight in honey distance
A. great as three miles. Of course, the
best results obtain where the nectar
harvesting crews do not nave 10 ny
farther than one-half a mile or one
mile on their honey-scouting trips.
The nectar as gathered is a Watery
LIQUID, which ripens. seasons ana
thickens during the period after II IS
stored in the bees confectionery shop.
After August arrives the honey Is
ready for removal from the hives anu
commercial distribution.
The flowers and plants from which
the busy bees harvest their nectar
govern the color of the honey. For
example. dark honey in the Washing
ton district comes from nectar of the
tulip poplar trees, while light honey
is from locust trees, clover fields ana
various fruit-tree blossoms. Dark
honey customarily sells at a lower
price than the light -colored extracted
sweet. The average colony of healthy
bees under favorable conditions will
produce about so pounds of surplus
honey season above the Winter
suppl: Of food for the colony. The
Evening star., 1925-10-04

number of bees in the colony Of
course. varies greatly with the season
| Peak population during the height of
| the honey season may increase to
100 900 bees. while during the Winter
period this same colony may not eX
ceed $1,000 to 10000 oVerwintering
insects
Sanitary honey keeps almost in
definitely. Specimens of honey were
found after centuries of interment in
king Tut's tomb Out Wisconsin
way, the State beekeepers point with
pride to certain sample of Badger
State honey which is now about 60
years old, and which is as delectable
today as it was when first produced.
The adulteration of honey is almost
impossible under existent food laws.
, Uncle Sam has found only two or
three real examples of honey adultera-
ton, despite that thousands of speci-
mems and samples have been eXami-
ned and inspected latterly. Strange to
tell invalids suffering from diabetes.
who are prohibited the use of other
varieties of sugar, are often able to
eat pure honey-and benefit thereby.
may be sure that you are buying a
foodstuff which in purity and food
values cannot be exceled.
x = x
THE Beechbank Apiary owned and
operated by Harold l.. Kelly. an
employe of the Treasury Department,
is the largest commercial bee farm in
the vicinity of the Capital City. Dur
ing the present season, MIR. Kelly will
harvest more than two tons of honey
from his Italian bees. In addition 10
| managing his 10 colonies. Mr.. Kelly is
also in charge OF the apiary of Capt
+. S. Nash, d retired medical officer
of the United States Navy, which Is on
Conduit road.
Capt Nash, subsequent to his retire
ment from the Navy several years ago.
became interested in bee keeping and
established commercial apiary Of
so colonies in order to occupy his
spare time. He became deeply interest
ed in bee culture, under the advisory
assistance of the experts of the national
bee farm at Somerset, Md. He per-
formed all the active work associated
with the maintenance Of his apiary
beekeeping and made a success of
his project up to the time. several
months ago. when local doctors or
dered him abroad and away from the
climate of Washington for his health
Capt. Nash. before his departure, ar
ranged with Mr.. Kelly to image his
apiary on share ba sis. ST.
Harold Kelly keeps 25 colonies of
his bees at Ednor. Md, among the
apple trees of the Luchnough Or
chards. He pays no rent for his priv
ilege, yet the arrangement is mutually
advantageous both to the apple pro-
ducers and the hee man. One of the
wonder works OF the minute honey
Evening star., 1925-10-04

D~o Their Care B~Gi Pleasure and Profit W
mFOweNe Commumty of fMxngTn rChaey
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BY GEORGE ii. DACY.

~ URING the business day they
wear the garb and official dig
nifty of Government experts,
- scientists and specialists
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
(To BE Continued
Menus for the. Family
lBN Sister Maryl

breakfast - Breakfast baked 'ap-
pies cereal, thin cream, WaffIes,
syrup, milk, coffee, toast,
Luncheon - Dreamed celery with
poachcd eggs on toast, rye bread.
cookies, milk, tea.
Dimncr-NoodIe soup, baked pork
chops, baked potatoes, creamcd corn,
whole wheat bread, pineapple jelly.
milk, coffee.
If the crcamcd celery with poach-
ed eggs on toast is to be served to
quite small persons they will find il
much easier to handle if the toast
is cut in neat squares and fitted
tightly together before the creumcd
celery is poured over. Toast Is hard
to cut for the biggest of US while
tiny hands find it almost Impossible
ito accomplish without disaster.
Brcakfas: Baked Apples
Six apples, tablespoon butter i
cup sugar, cups prune juice.
Fare apples and cut in halves. Re
move cores and put into a butter"i
Ehkllle DISH, cut sue up run cav
tics with butter and sprinkle with
sugar. Pour over prune juice and
cover baking dish. Bake in Il slow
oven, basting frequently with the
juice in the dish. When apples al"
almost done remove cover and finish
the baking. Allow 90 minutes for the
apples to bake without cover. Scry"
cold with or without cream.
Copyright, 1928, NEA ScrN ice,
InC)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

flowed, as from a treasure house,
all stored with beauty and knowl-
edge and understanding.
1t stopped as suddenly as the talk
had stopNrli AlcXci whlrled ahout
to face her. you like IT," he said,
more with the air OF declaring "A
tact than asking Il question.
Barbara nodded, She could not
speak. NN.a''rcff kept his compel.
ling gaze fastened upon her.
Like an automa,on she roF'. md
walked towrrd the piano. .
he said. and reached for hct l.
You are music itself. Witt .nr
| great, hild-like eyes and your shin
Ing hair and your smooth whit"
throat Why should ! make music
for you?"
His voice was serious and his eyes
were grave. staring into hers. Bar
bara felt a surge of terror through
her veins, but It was curiously mixed
with delight. She wondered calmly
what was going to happen next, "Gt
She could not tear her eyes away
from his. He would not allow 1t.
He rose and put his hand on h"t
shoulder. Barbara moved, retrcat,1 j,
knocked against something and
heard crash behind her.
When adG looked at AlcXei he was
standing by the fireplace, lighting
a long cigaret and Clicking the match
delicately into porcelain vase up
on the mantel. He was staring con
templatively at the broken statucI
that Barbara had knocked from -
table.
A thought OF how much troubI"
he was making for the maid that
would have to clean the vase burst
! ludicrously across Barbara's mind.
She had a way of thinking ludicrous
things at tense moments. She want
ed TO laugh, or to cry.
When he spoke it was in his calm
and assured manner. The notes Of
| emotion fhat had trcmblcd through
lis last sentences We're gone.
Il am very sorry to have startled
you" he said. There was no reason
for fright, though in another mo-
mcnt l should have kissed you. You
might have found it occasion for
| JOY rather than for fear. But one
never can tell about you women,
particularly in America"
Barbara spoke stammcringlT, like
| a school girl.
Il do not go in for those things.
Mr.. Nikolakoff. | care only for my
work. don't believe in emotion"
: Nikoakon threw his head back
| and laughed.
work. he sail, land wolnan.'
He laughed again, very mlsicaly.
"Womcn were not made for work.
| they were made for life. You can't
beat life, my dear"
He rang for the manager. who
| showed Barbara out.
She reached the Telegraph Office
six minutes too late for her inter
| view to be used.
ITO BE COntinucd)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
END BUNION
PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day
Those AgOnizing Tortur-
ing Pains

There is one simple yet inexpen.
sive way to reduce inflamed, swol-
len toe joints and get them down
TO normal and that Is TO apply
Moone's Emerald Oil night and
morning and people who suffer
from such engagements would be
wise to REFUGE them before they
reach a more or less chronic stage.
Ask at the Fair Drug Dept. or
any first class druggist for an origi-
nal two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength) and
refuse TO accept anything in its
place. 1t is such a highly concen-
trated preparation that two ounces
lasts a long time and furthermore
II this wonderful discovery does
not give you complete satisfaction
you can have your money refunded.
Special note: People who want
to reduce swollen or varicose veins
should get a bottle OF Emerald oil
at once. Applied night ami morn
ing as directed they will quickly
notice an improvement which will
continue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

into tho Telegraph office the next
morning, that "a conqucring heroine
!ad just entered.
Nobody gave any sign, for that
matter, that yesterday had been any
different from any other day, Wells
Wis buried In his assignment book,
as usual.
Barbara swung through the gate
into the reporters lair and with airy
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28


anchor one end Of Of the dam
against Couldn't hr better placed.
And way oyer on IN" other side Is
another Old log almost as big.
A"'lns' TINS well "Achor the other
ond Of the dam. Now, Il You VIII fol
low mo- Ill Sho" you no" Oti
MojA'r Nature mas placed Things
just as Ii she had hnoWn that SOM"
day We "ouId want 10 bniid a d"m
A'r'' $50 inns lr'e' wen bulIa rom
)hHt ora log TO TN" tree ana anchor
the dam against TINS Ihen we "II
curry Il on 10 th1l tree over 1hoi'.
ANA rom mat - mat niE rock anu
from that 10 tree 4 II.'ie iartnrr
on ana 50 at last 10 the ou'er n-e
I'@' "}lrh VIII Dc inc olher emo
WIN thoa" trees anu '1al rock 10
strongest KIND OIL CAM even II j
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

fos' urc, hung up her hat and coat.
Nobody looked I'M eycent Misc Ead-
ma. ,,.,,,. ,
''.'' ''N 9''' Il 70'' 9000 ''i0' IL
-"S'
barbara advanced to the city desk
to get her clippings. Wells brought
hi, I,,o.1 ~. ,.,i.t , ;,n,. n>,;., .,.
Mic. lr1n.rnvr ~ s.,iL az, di1,',,
rive me y chance "a torl Won en- yns.
t.r,lov Ana nn,. tim, ,.,,, ,,,ant g.
tain, o,tcr ,our .,,,,, !. j., 49,. n
K wfih .,n 0nl,. vo, r,ig,,, chooso-n
,.of,nr WACO tn lima +han that tiInd
rorrilo,,"
rorlara emi,c1
"yonr ae4irnnrn+ This rnorn;,g"
ia Walls lis an interview viii,
,lryei Ni,,oro1,om He is at tL,.
lrritt RESTING for bis concert f..
..rht Won nav havo somn trouble
qn'tinp in-h,it dor,t think ca "
.,iv layt ram,r,; wac acro,nnan;ed
~ , s.gniric,nr sn,irn
gho baI no +ronhln ~ oil Hi,,o-
11I;orfs manager an officious fat
man met bor in the hotrI lobhy and
rsrrrcl hcrto t1,n snitn in which tho
",,or,d,r ,,rnatost ni,niet" woe st,y-
inc
AIcvci moved "a n, q lit+In man in
o., ,r,,,1, vorvnt norniog rnhn
."o.,,ngt which Mic long whitr fingers
u}..nm,l lie rneo rrnm the ch2fsn
,nnr,Ic IN vhi,I he had bcen break
,,stirr and erontcJ barbara with =
calm Good mornine" The bustIing
,n,noq,r dnnartnd
r,rbara found horself seated IN
an ,rmrboir win . cyn or coffee
from Arnvni's tr,v in bnr hand
rho artist was drinking doIjrato-
II. v,ftb inv sims from +be thin cnn
III, o,... u.cr. rivoj unon Barbara
.ni,, - oo1o that bronpbt the blood
90 b,r chooks
cnoinc bo, confusion the man
5ronnod his rvos and hogan TO talk
ot Mo haautv If New britain. the
comfort Of American hotels, the well
come Of American music lovers.
Thcn he touched upon music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

s"o' a 4o,vN look at katherine lear
!.b l'a' 'He 'auEh'of WIN which |
hnr" She was struggling, would cs-
caps ana o"c"d 'he chinese who
eNldehiIy sd" nothing out Of the
",'!''''S III ms procedure But her
ProI'SslohaI training came to her
rescue ana II WAS with Il perfectly
So"fF lace mat she watched Lee
o"1N put lI.e bonnet on his head
""4 inc ven INTO my zap.
, ''"So' M'SS'e "f'ha'n' II" said,
o." w" On ""HH'l' 50 NOBODY see
''
II WIS Il" iHa'''r OF iuct Us II 1t
WIZ d par, o' my everyday routine
~ I''' iI'I''ii'r 10 chinese scrN-
any, an" WIN Il mighty effort |
y. NY CIV" '''' as S'oIcll as his
'.'0''1u work BASKET from
"'Sh' ana df"p"d, pinned ana scWcd
"'," '"I 'o""Nl ana ven We're one,
%'',+ 'o"'N w uo"ileu without any
10y VI ''s''"l''g' ms was the
why s.lrn.'''"' zoe mo" had made,
''' ..,,,' 'o',"" "a IT. ''FtiuIIy'
H., "'II, sala WhrH had fin
'H",", ! IAIik mat VIII be all
''II''
nv LOOK 'Ae bonnet from me with
I .,,, DOW,
.IISS'e Iraham let Lee Chow use
'ooNIhs s'aSS ne asked
oo. y" 'csCt'' Medai
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28


".hor, tr.o o,,,o,,.n ,,
calmly 40 - u,t ,'Iu " NV ''''" "s
tina n L,nt,ni,, .', .''u ,, """''
,ya,u H.. AZ. 0|'''S'' .''"
york anl ,nayn ta,...'. -, O.s'I q, ,"
other sid. I.rcr.. r.'.. ~ " , ''' ~ W
GINS VI, 500 a.. ,t.. ,,'.''N "'-
q, an. ,nt,'.. ni.... '. ..a,. ','a' to''''
"a TAX. ,ho u,.ar far aus" ,.ir ''' :,
ISM, M. ,.n,,t..., 80. ~
or spch yr, n,', " pI'a' ',,,rS
no, a,,, .|., t. ,'',@ ''.' ",,' w
tr,f0c" .'' '''' '" VI "
"I,r M, s,,,uto. WIN, . 81, ..r.n
GAIA o. ,.,,'i, nr,,'. a.,,.. ,. "'''
tbrorpL ~ ,nra or ,.,.,,a ~, y u .,.', ..
with nfclty ,trr, -, ,n, ,.I '', ., ~ u
"Wor - ynn '..,..' ,f.r,,,,l, .,,,,
ordeal oIi,o va, a,,, ,,a.ia ,,., r .,,
lumbus rirc,o N, tgra,ra ti,a, - lto
commented dry,v wan, Il Win e.r,
tin,a and ,roar o,,l ,nar ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,.,
n rc, trrnu.h ,ha .,,, l, l, ..,(
fic baeirs ,y.Tr' ,,,., ,.,or,,.' 'lr ,.,.'r,
lone onn ror oaoh ~ 49,. ,,.a.i.
You'u b,,n - si, -.i,. To- CE1,,.
IN frort ca tLot ,o,, ra, ha na,',,,.
IN ,oko tha ,.locl r. ,,oo".s,r,. ,,,}
Marion ana wi,b Innior y'i,I
snoo1a fl, +he ro,r win [ts rn,d
on Marjon,s Ian and his faot an
mine IN erora,tna bis .roo,, n.o,,t
he t,terrrIted INV Io,r.r r,,n -
'' '''''''
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Feminine Touch

Pumps and mules OF delicate col
ored satin with q beaded or hand
painted motif across tho vQmp are
very smart.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
In Pink and Silver

A pink chiffon evening gown Of
much distinction is beaded with sill
Yer beads and banded with gray fox.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

TOMORRON-Ic ttcr from Mary
Alden Prescott 10 Leslie Prescott
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Tho next story: The New Dam Is
Started"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-01
Open Greek Theatres Have
Rival in City of Illinois

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. IA
Greek theatre has been opened in
Jacksonville that is described as
tion and acoustics than many of the
open air theatres built by the an
cient Greeks.
It's walls form a perfect circle Pro-
fessors from the Art Institute of Chi
cago designed it, directed it's con-
struction, and also the first perform
ance in it, occasioned by the Jack
sOnville centennial.
Half year ago there was huge
round water reservoir where the
theatre now stands. When 500 &C.
tors had been drawn from all walks
of life to play in the Centennial
Pageant, the necessity for large
playhouse presented itself. The old
reservoir was transformed. The
north side of the bowl was partially
knocked out to make place for the
entrance and stage. Circular seat
ing levels were made Of concrete,
sufficient to seat 5000 people.
The stage was made on three lev
els, to accommodate instantaneous
changes of scenes without curtains.
This is accomplished by turning the
light off the stage and shining a
bright light in the faces of the aud
ience. The theatre is owned by the
city. The 50-piece band which plays
in it is the Jacksonville Community
|
ever there is money in the treasury
but when there is no money they
play anyway. Their last concert
netted them eighty cents each for
the performance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-01
BOOZE PARTY;
man IS SLAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. l. District
Attorney McGeeham announced to-
day that Gordon Pirie had confessed
to killing George Nye, whose body
was found yesterday underneath tn,
bed OF Prizes sister, in her apart
ment.
McGeeham said the Staying was
the climax of "children's booze
party"
Pirie walked into the Bronx Po-
lice station and Surrendered. 1t is
said he confessed at the pleading OF
Violet Schmidt, a friend Of Nye
Pirie said he smashed Nye's skull
with an ak and robbed Nye's pockets
of $500 and took his girl to q
movie show. Pirie said.
Il just got notion to kill him.