davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will return
Thursday from short stay in Allan
tic City, where she is opening her
Summer home for the season.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Mrs. George Miner Hostetler, jr.,
is entertaining at a bridge tea this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Helen Louise Mclaughlin, whose
marriage to Mr.. Philip c. Altenbaugh
Evening star., 1925-05-26

missioner from Australia, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Plaza
Hotel in New York for the delegates
from Australia and New Zealand to
the recent quinquennial conference of
the International Council of Women
held in Washington
Evening star., 1925-05-26

At a table near, a wom-
an, who owns the worlds
most famous diamond,
entertains a late party
from the province of New
York. Over there is the
naval officer you met last
Winter in Singapore
with the little blonde who
crossed on the boat with
you last Summer.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

~ TASCINATION- charm allure
call it what you will, it holds you
l. fast to this delightful city. Cos
mopolitan Washington no
counterpart in America. And by the same
token, we may we'll indicate the equal dis
tinctiveness which applies to Washing
tons s1nartest Footwear here in this
Smarter Shoe Shop.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

The commercial counselor of the
British embassy, Mr.. John Joyce Brod-
erick. will return to Washington to-
morrow from New York, where he
has been for several days.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas will
close their apartment at Stoneleigh
Court tomorrow and go to New York
They will sail Friday aboard the Olym-
pic for a three month stay in England
and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
sH1OLSGG
y @S GGS IaWOGSSj
y Olive ROBERTS Bartor>
NO. 8-THE BUNDLE OF WOOD

plctc frop neckruff to hem and all
ready to wear.
Life was a simple thing in those
days. Everything worked but man.
But man became lazy after n
few hundred years Of easy living,
AMI spoiled It all.
"Cne day a peasant went out TO
the forest for some frewood. He
took large AK. but all he did was
to sit on log While the ak
worked.
when the wood was cut, a piece
Of Irvine bound It all together
ready for moving.
"The peasant started for home,
the wood going before him hoppity
hop. hop, along the road, moving
as fast as bundle Of wood can
move.
"Haltr cried the peasant present.
~. I'm not going to walk any
more. It's poor bundle OF wood
that can't carry It's own master
80 lie climbed on the bundle OF
wood and then shouted, Get along
with YOU
But the bundle OF wood would
not move.
"1n a rage the ponsant took the
nx and struck at II over and over
and well.nigh chopped the bundle
Of wood to pieces.
suddenly a great voice called
out 0t belonged 20 fairy called
The Master Of the Forest, Man,
you are lazy and wicked Instcod
Of being carried by your bundle Of
wood, Hereafter you shall carry It
yourself. That, and all your other
burdens
$50 the peasant took his bundle
OF wood and trudgod homo
And It came to pass that man
has lad 10 work for his own com.
fort over since"
lTo BE COniinucd.)
Copyright 1895, NJ o. A Service lnc.j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

better II they had a little flesh on
their bones
Eut Gloria shook her head
As she walked along w. Crockett
8, toward tho car line. she met Lola
iIouEh.
She was wheeling a baby buggy
with ono hand and carrying a market
basket with tho other Behind her
truttcd the twins. Ruly and Betty
Lola'a tired face was wrrathca
with smiles under her Iaa, years
hat.
How nice TO see your shc kissed
Gloria warmly Are sou all set
tied IN your lovely new houseg /
walked past Il the other day. and
I thought hos lovely that big back
yard viii be- for your babies when
they come
Gloria raised her eyebrows.
II hope you're not going to be one
~ these foolish women who can't
DO bothered with having children.
Lola said She had caught the look
on Gior!a's face NJ tho word
'b1bIcH"
Because they're not bo,her'
They're tho greatest FUN in tho
World Lola went on - woman
thinks shc loves her husband But
she doesn't even guess what love Is
until she has a baby
Lola raised tho hood of the buggy.
Inside. In q Btjlc nest % pillows. lay
Teddy Huush. who waa not quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

year old Ills loug loshes lay in q
dark shadow on his cheeks Little
gold wlsps Of hair curled from under
his bonnet
"lknt he love-" Lola asked
Nice baby" was al Glory could
find 70 aay She said goodbye then
and walked on toward the car
TUE little houro Of her girih0od
Il looked shabblcr than ever before
when she came down the street, T'he
paint was scaling In places. and tho
snowy lace curtains had been darncd
in dozen places 4 card tackled
up beside the doorhcli read: Bell
out Of order Please knock
Gloria knocked. Her mother opened
the door The minute she Faw her
daughter shc began 10 cry.
Whatever ln The world'g tho mat.
Ter, MOTHER Gloria asked She
pushed the door shut, and pnt,cd her
mothers bingham shoulder with one
hand in he white Kid glove
"Oh. don't know" her mother
sobbed Il guess I'm happy n, see,
ing you married or SO well 20 such
e good man that l Just have TO have
good rry
she wiped her eyes with ono cor.
nFr Of her white apron.
You've ulwuys been "a worry TO
your dad and me. Glory she wen,
on. All your ne You were too
pretty always And you began to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

I'm going to tell you story
,ls1 isn't true" said Nj o. Nj, the
o.oFy Teller. IT'S about a bundle
Of wood"
Inc Twins laughed. we don't
are they cried. I'VE can pre-.
enc It's true, can't we7"
Certainly" said MI o. Nj, jung.
ing MS bells. ''wcn. once upon
lms there was a queer state OF az.
aus In the world. Men were all
I" fairies and no matter what
'4sy wished, It happened at once.
IL man wished a house built
merely commanded the logs and
y stones and the hammer and
,'sis TO do his bidding, and in no
% At all the house was up.
y ne wished TO 70 riding, he
summarized his marc TO hitch her.
y up TO the cart. and as quickly
am telling II. the bride and
sus feE into place upon the
ares back. the whip settled into
y groove the wheels turned around.
~, 'ne whole outfit was ready 10
~ MN on journey.
II the farmers wife wished for
a heW dress" went on MI o. Mi,
Az a'e sclssors hoped out to the
ssp pen and sheared eve OF all
t.. Heecy coat--then the wool
jumped in thru the window, the
, mnnins wheel began TO turn and
'.n 'he wool on tho distaff into
llna thread.
.,,i men the thread hoped Off tho
v. ~" INTO a vat Of rcd dye and
no., o or to the weavers, where It
,, ".a'ed Itself into shuttle and
=, pack and forth, in and out,
g.a nls loom until piece Of fine
81, M,er that the cloth wnlkcd H..
~ vi 70 Diapers and laid itself
n, aole and was cut out by will.
:, se'stors and sewcd by crafty
'a until a fine dress stood com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

hayc be8us when you were too young
Tor them Then. last year
NC were deadly afraid that YOU were
SONG 10 run away with that good.
fornothiug actor What was
his nsmC2'
Stanley Wuyburn" Gloria nm
swcrcd promptly nut you needn't
have worried about him lie didn't
want TO marry anyone who didn't
have a million dollars"
Stanley Wayburn was still biz
ter memory in her heart
lie WIS The one man who had
never lost biz head over her lie had
told her frankly that be- would never
marry FOR anything but money, Eut
he was perfectly willing 20 make love
10 her. Gloria, la the meantime. Only
he wouldn't fan IN love with her 90.
had finally stopped phoning her or
taking her out 10 supper.
And then. at the end OF the season.
he had left town without a word
She remembered how sho had cried
all night, what "a fool she
had been TO care for him
Mrs. GORDON was enchanted
Nl with Gloriu's new ruf cont
Dicks a fine husband. she said
40 don't Eiu the goose that lays
the golden esq Don't run him into
debit by tho way, that good
tornothiug Wnyhurn II back In town
I rec by the papers that he's head
ing new stock company
lis that sog' Gloria asked inpo
Gently But her heart leapcd. stan
wayburn here. playing And this
was matinee day
Gloria glanced az her wrist watch
Two o'clock n she hurried
she could get 20 tho theatcr In 10
minutes.
well. must be going I Just
stopped on my way downtown 10
see Dick. e Hhe fibbcd. and kissed her
mother goodbye. on The way 10 The
theater she bought "a bunch Of VIC.
let's aud pinned them 10 her coat
The house was sold out except Tor
w. 49, - -" 'P',, "DA S''' !"
puus". u'' - mem 'uHl - A'l' en-
~, ~, w ""N '''e , 1ui ,'''n "eu' w
re! "'tF," Wv
's' /" ~ UNl" ""iN.', uul ~, w
49, ~. - 'u.s ''.'''H,'''' '''o' I,
,e., ~. ,D' '.9, sps Na''eu 70 ~, ~,
~ ~, - '''''' ''''o '"'''' S'Au' - .
''s' a.
~ h''' 's't sur ~ Noulu no'sl
'"s'''1 ."""'s ''V''' 'o'uo' IN
wy - ''','''''' "''u'''i S''A'u'' o"o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

was AZ her door
Gloria brought treasure after treas.
urc from the unpackod trunk
lip sticks thar were indclibls. Ecrn.
mum rouge. stockings the color OF
sunburnt skin. three strand pearl
necklace. and the new fur coat
She held the coat up for May TO
admire.
MY dear. you remind me Of the
Queen OF Sheha. and nobody else
butt. May exclaimed IN her cheerful
slangy way. rive got to tro, along
now I have a heavy date with the
hairdrcsser But first I'm going 10
open this wonderful perfume you've
given me. and douse il all over ny
coat, Mimi Isn't that the most
heavenly smelia Just think
angel. you wouldn't have all this
sudden wealth II it hadn't been Tor
me-
TT WAS true. For Gloria had met
L Dick thru May and her husband.
May and Gloria had gone 20 bust,
ness college together. Then May
had found a job in Or. John sey.
mOur's office and had married him.
And At one Of their parties. Gloria
had first seen big. quiet Dick Greg
ory.. and had marked him Tor her
own.
Her eyes we're dreamy as she
thought OF that longugo night
Dick had driven her home from the
party. and had roughly kissed her
goodnight at the door.
She had known instantly that he
meant II that he was not just
"petting.'
II can marry that mann She had
told her mirror that night, with the
memory Of Dicks hard kiss still on
her mouth. II can marry that man
and all hts money. II want tor
We'll. she had wanted TO and
so she had married him
After May had gone. Gloria put
on her hat and the new fur coat 10
20 10 sec her mother She hadn't
telcphoned her since she had come
home.
Don't bother about getting lunch
for me-" she told Maggie. Il ate a
big breakfast, and I'm afraid Of get.
ting fat"
"Havc just GU poi tea and bit
OF salad Maggie said She couldn't
understand these women who were
afraid to rat. lest they gain few
pounds. She thought they'd all look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
VOW co oN Win rnE sronr

NOW tu w WIN hhia NiNht
DICK laughed good.naturedly
ID ~Wen. what would YOU do n
,ommi,ted such crims' he asked.
-Byak a butter dish, or something
Ike thatg+
srd be OF In a futter OF dust.
4sh, hack 10 my mother and father,
,sl you could keep bachelors hall
IRE an by ycur lonesome Gloria
,oa him. I'm not going to be like
u,cr Lola Hough. waiting alone
rsh, after night FOR BIZ 20 stop
anbling and siagscr homer
she meant what she said She'd
.,Aow him thing or two,
Lola HouEh. with her tired wrin.
led face. might have TO take such
irsa,men, patiently, But she. her.
.sK didn't. Not Tor a minute. With
Ter looks
Besides she knew she could
uansge Dick lie WAS helpless. be.
ause Of his love for her.
As soon as Dick had left for the
a office. Gloria put on her klmono
and went downstairs In the kitchen
Maggie was singing Mother Ma.
Is she washed dishes.
-MagE!e." Gloria said politely. "I'd
Ike you 10 plan all tho meals while
yoare here. and order the food. as
veil WIN that be TOO much extra
work Tor YOU
Maggie considered.
Mrs. Gregory told me was 20
rcre here to teach sou to cook and
keep house. she answered. "she
slways does her own marketing. And
she can cook the grandest mcnisr'
/. know" Gloria said. but I'm dif.
i,rsn,. | don't know thing about
running a house. couldn't plan a
neal Il my life depended on It. And
! vouldn't know tender chicken
iron one as old as the hills
She laid her manicurcd hand
headingly on Magsie's rough one.
She knew that the older woman
ras fIattered by This offer OF new
dignity and power.
-All right, Maggie said finally.
IT DO il for you"
I Cora breathsd a smile OF relief.
She ran upstairs and started the
STAINING water for her bath. There
vas large bottle OF rose bath.salts
100 the glass shelf beside the tub.
4 Gloria threw in two big handfuls.
me oath.water began TO smell like
Persian garden.
Out in her bedroom the French
esosk on the dressing table chimed.
Twelve o'clock,
A month ago Il o'clock would
have found her out on Second ave.
"a her way to lunch with hundreds
q ether pretty girls who worked for
. living.
Vow she was Mrs. Richard Greg.
trY. pampered and idle. She hadn't
trouble in the world Her great.
81 worry was 10 decide what kind
q earrings TO wear with the dress
ne had chosen for that day.
Ah, this was the life this
vas what she was born for.
She smiled at her enchanting face
= the glass. as she rubbed perfume
behind her pink ears
Inc telephone rang.
Hello. sweet thing II was May
ssynour's light voice that came over
~ wire. Il heard you were home.
How's married life?"
Wonderful OF course. You should
jass see all the things bought in
Gloria. Come over. can't you? /
ave the darlingest bottle Of perfume
io' you-chlnese watcrlily. Right
ifom London It camel Glory said.
IN be right over to get it, May
laughed And by the time Gloria
vas dressed, Mays smart little car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
- ,1nnN sn nm

unPiA GORDON. beautiful nao-
bss married DICK GREGORY
70 ne luNurIrs hr can give hcr.
b,nfym1un n Victoria, where
aaaSS enys his bride fur voat and
"a - sik stockings and pcTfumCry
y. esttsffiy heart desires
- night of their return they
-, with Dicks parents The older
vsS GREGORN advises Gloria 20
~, ie cook and look after hcr
- house. but Gloria insists upon
ling a maid later that uight.
~ ssd piek quarrel when he SAYS
~ rant afford a maid, Gloria
NJ, mysteries and Dick throws Zee
80 ln her face 20 bring her 60
ssnses The next morning she
"a. that MAGGIE old Mrs, Greg
- rook. Is Installed la her
Sisk tells Gloria that tho next
Inc she picks a quarrel with him,
Iii stay downtown all night 70
,l.y cards with his mon friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK, MONT.

We are handling the Hoov-
en- & Allison Company's Star
Brand Binder Irvine again
and are selling the same at the
following prices:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
MISS KITTY SHORT
TO GIVE RECITAL

Miss Kitty Short, artist pupil of
F. X. Arens of New York, will give
vocal recital in the near future IN
Plentywood.
Carl Bronson, critic of the Los An
geles Evening Herald said in review
ing her recent recital in that city:
"She is the possessor of voice Oh
unusual quality, and the mind OF
musical adaptitude and in addition
chrrning presence. Splendid diction
and unbroken tonal propulsion added
distinct charm to the singers nat
Ural gifts. There was no artificiality
in the correctness of this singer but
freedom which comes of under
standing. Miss Short shone most re
splendently in the glowing aria from
Verdi's "Ernani" and in two songs
from the pen of Mr.. Arens. The pro-
gram consisted of the works of the
great masters of opera such as Mo-
Fart, Handel, also the much-neglecCed
Purcell, classic romantic ie'der ano
newer composers such as Verdi, Mass
enet and Fourdrain."
The music lovers of PIentywoOc
and vicinity seldom have an opportu-
nifty of hearing a voice of such rare
beauty and sweetness as Miss Short
possesses.
The date of the recital will be an
nounced later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Who VIII be the Princess
of Sheridan County
Continued from Page One)


worth having is ever secured
without a little effort. 1t is going to
take effort. But our candidates are
not only pretty, but they are industri-
Gus, so every girl should come to the
Producers News office and get her
equipment. In each paper there is
coupon good for 100 votes. Organize
get them to clip and gather these
coupons for you. 100000 votes go
out with each issue of the Producers
News. 100000 votes are already out
My what an opportunity for workers.
Every renewal subscription that you
get is good for 600 votes; every new
subscription for a year is good fer
1900 votes; every dollar collected on
accounts due Producers News is good
for 100 votes, or vote for each pen
ny collected. Each candidate can get
list of subscribers at this Office, in
order to know who are in arrears and
who of their friends do not take the
paper.
Now we are off: lets win! The bal
lot box is in the window of Miller's
{ L lcll lllclCN WllCLG Vic NOGCO NclAA NC NAC
posted. Twice a week the votes will
be counted by the judges: Miss Anna
Hansen, Miss Inez Benedict and the
Messrs. L. G. Zeidler, Chas. o. LUehr
and Ralph Lund.
The results after each canvass will
be posted in the window at Miller's
Pharmacy, and published in the Pro
ducers News each week.
( Each subscriber is asked to clip
save his coupons Of 100 votes in or
der to help some one of the candi-
dates. You will enjoy the fun and
make some young lady happy by do
ing this.
The Producers News will also give
adequate prizes to the losers, IL
keeping with the work done so no can
didates will work for nothing. That
the paper is generous can be proven
by an interview with last years can
didates.
AS the contest is short-the confess
ending Saturday, August 8-candi
dates for the regal crown should ge'
busy from the appearance of Thu
paper. The girl who makes an earl!
start and keeps continually at it fol
the rest of the campaign has the bes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Great Crowds Attend
Fort Union Pageant
CONTINUED from page one)

NOO41bA4A0CQ L4O4A4 BcbE[ OAAS
Kenneth Mckenzie when he was the
feudal overload of the country from
Fort Pierre to the Rocky mountains.
In a natural amphitheater, south of
the Indian village, was a covered
platform, on which were seated, dur
ing the ceremonies, members of the
Upper Missouri Historical expedition
and the chiefs of the principal Indian
tribes assembled. Nearby was a Man
dan Indian lodge built of poles,
boughs and Sod, a replica of huts gen
orally used in Mandan villages in the
Dakotas a century ago. Also, nearby
was a tent occupied by the Montana
Historical society, under the direction
of David Hilger, in which we're dis
played relics and mementoes of the
stirring fur trading days.
Ia CARS IN TRADE
The special train of IA Pullman
and private cars arrived at Fort
Union at $3.50 Saturday morning from
Minct, N. D., where the historical ex-
petition had attended a banquet the
night before given by the association
of commerce. Automobiles were
available, as soon as the train haC
ben placed on a side track, to take
the members to the site of Fort
Union.
Five hundred Indian representatives
of all tribes, many of whom we're ir
full regalia and war paint, were al
ready formed in a circle IN the little
ampitheater and were chanting songs
and dancing as the expedition party
arrived.
When the car bearing Major Gen.
eral Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A, retired
member of the Indian commission
came onto the Fort Union grounds Z
salute of II shots was fired from Z
cannon. The general and members
of the expedition Immediately aligbt
ed from their cars were received by
the various tribes. Prominent among
those who walked with General Scot
as he passed around the circle o.
chieftains and braves were his wife
Governor and Mrs. J. E. Erickson O.
Montana, Associate Justice and Mrs
Pierce Butler of the United State
supreme court, Lawrence F. Abbott
contributing editor of The Outlook
John F. Stevens, discoverer of tn,
Marias pass; Gaeano Cecerce, italian
sculptor; Judge Charles M. Carey
author, Portland; T. c. Elicit, his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Cresap Resigns Under
Fire of New Directors

Continued from page one)
eff the payroll of the $4,000 Wheat
growers.
TURNED DOWN
ON PAPER o. X.
The only other important business
was the turning down of the request
Of Bruce Johnson to issue a paper, sup
posed to be financed by himself, I'M
der the name of the Wheatgrowers.
johnson is a reactionary former adj
herent of the Cresap gang who now
wants to continue to make a living
off the farmers by the publication of
a yellow sheet. He is known for his
attacks on the Farmer Labor party
and is now the defendant in a libel
action for printing alleged defama-
tory matter about Senator Anderson.
1t is understood that Tom Stout is to
print his fake farmer paper on the
plant of the Democrat News" with
the intention of sending out political
dope and poisoning the minds of the
farmers later on.
WARNED NOT TO TAMPER
WITH MAILING LISTS.
johnson was warned not to tampe1
with the mailing lists of the Wheat
growers. If any members of the
Wheatgrowers receive any letters
from him bearing ON the publication
of a sheet Under the authority OF
their organization they should at once
notify this paper.
TRACK LOADER
FOUND
An investigation of the whereabouts
of the track loader bought at consid.
cradle expense to the funds eff the
Association, disclosed that it was 10.
Gated on Mr.. Strawman's farm a
Mossmain. Mr.. Strawman was The
Cresap manager of the Association.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Uncle of Judge Paul Killed
In Auto Accident In Iowa

Peterson. Iowa.. s: Miller, OF
Peterson, father of Mrs. Fred Bowen,
Mrs. o. L. Fulton, Chas. and Roy
Miller and Mrs. w. A. Olmstead, and
uncle of Judge S. E. Paul, Plenty
wood. Mont. died Monday night at
the Fred Bowen cottage at the lakes,
following an accident, Saturday night
in which he was struck by passing
auto and thrown to the ground.
Mr.. Miller had been to the moves
at Arnold Park, Saturday night, and
was returning home alone. He IS
hard of hearing and did not see the
car which struck him. 1t was a small
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
first woman was Eve ~

first woman was Fve?"
Eyes"
"Do you believe she was literally
made out of Adams rib
81 do"
"Did you ever discover where Cain
got his wife 20
''No, sir; I leave the agpostics to
hunt for her"
BRYAN BELIEVES SNAKE SPOKE
TO EVE
"Do you believe the story Of the
temptation of Eve by the serpent"
81 do.
"And you believe that is the rea-
son that God made the serpent to go
on his belly after he tempted Eve p"
'I believe the Bible as it is, and
I do not permit yoE to put your Ian
guage in the place Of the language
of the Almighty. Yea read the Bible
and ask me questions and Will ans
wer them. I will not answer youl
questions in your language"
"I will read 1t to You from the
Bible: And the Lord God said unto
the serpent, Because thou hast done
this, thou are cUrSe1 above all cattle
and above every beast CT the field
upon thy belly shalt thou 60 and dus-
shalt thou eat all che days of thy life.
Do you think that is why the serpen
is compelled to crawl upon It's belly ?
81 believe that"
After further exam ration by Oar
row, Bryan said mis- quesUioner wa
trying to make the Bible look 1idi
culous, to which barrow answered:
81 object to your statement.
l am examining you on your
fool ideas, that no other iRtelli-
gent Christian on earth believes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

coupe driven by a YOUNG No.,
Emmetsburg. Mr.. Miller n.aa al
ed to the hard read and wa waS NO
up in an unconscious con " q Pie
dent. Vie AL
He was unconscious all of
day night and was in a SEMI ata
state all day Sunday. Wo ,JenSc,
was summoned but what i s'Ica /.
to have been an injury n oslssl'.
Of the neck and the upDe~ D ,-'e aee,
spine proved fatal. Death '.'
Monday night at 9 o'cIoolG' 'cOa..
Bowen, who saw the accid eA, 3;
the car which struck Mr.. MiI ,, =
not going fast and no one n.y.
blame. "a