davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
By Thornton W. Burgess Chance may be a tickle thing, But often will good fortune bring.
 Danny Meadow Mouse.

Some people say there Is no such thing as chance. but Danny Meadow Mouse knows better than that. Chance enters into his life every day and many times a day. So 1t was, as he journeyed in search of his old home in the Green Meadows, that chance gave him a lift Yes, sir, 1t did so. Chance does things like that once in a while.
 You know, Danny had been trav- cling along the edge of the creek in the salt marshes down near the sea- shore. He was getting away from the seashore as fast as he could which wasn't very fast. because Dan ny is too small a person to travel very far in a day. At last he came to another branch of the creek.
 "Oh dear" whimpered Danny. T suppose I've got to swim across here. I hope Slippery Slim the Eel isn't up here. because he looks too much like snake. I just cant swim with any comfort with Slippery Slim around. Just thinking of him. and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
THE INSULT

Steathily I looked on the other side toward John Meredith. He cer- tainly did not know that anything out of the ordinary was happening. He was perfectly happy and did not know that there was anyone else in trived to touch my hand, to touch my shoulder, and once he even pre- tended that bobbed curl of my hair was in my eyes and stroked it bach
 Ordinarily I would have resented 1t very much If, in a crowded dining room. a man had taken such a lib- erty; but with the man beside me it was very different. I will never know whether the thrill of John s absolute ignoring of everyone else around us meant love or not to me. At that moment, however, I thought it did.
 I said to myself, T love his near ness, and l really have never wanted to have man come so close to me before" I loved the feel of his fin gers on my hair, although I knew that I should have demonstrated with him about it.
 Even when felt the iron harness of that shorter leg touch my ankle I had an odd kind of exhilaration-a queer thrill of rapture that I had never felt before.
 Of course 1t was because uncon- sciously l knew that ugly appliance was symbol of the scar that was upon his soul-a scar that had never healed-had never ceased to hurt un- til tonight. when had been able to make him forget.
 Tonight John Meredith knew for the first time in all his life that no pity entered into the response to
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have Dr. F. NJ. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vege- table ingredients mixed with olive oil naming them Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color
 These tablets are workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, mo- good feeling, all out of sorts, inac- tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing re- suits.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and soc,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
Finding Air In Mountains Is Problem
 For Flyers.

Finding Air In Mountains Is Problem
 For Flyers.
 BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygein
 the Health Magazine.
 Time and again attention has been called to the changes which take place in the body of man at high al- titudes. The chief factor of im- portance is the lack of oxygen be- cause of the change in pressure. Persons who climb to the top Of Pikes Peak. which has an altitude of just under 15,000 feet, sometimes manifest the want of oxygen by diz- ziness and fainting. Breathing is likely to be more rapid. and there Is a sense of pressure in the chest. Attempts to scale Mount Everest in the Himalayas have failed ire ouently on this account, that noun tain being more than five miles in height.
 Getting Used to It. Persons who live regularly in these high attitudes are not likely to suffer as greatly as those ascending
 the peaks for the first time. Appar- ently the body becomes acclimated and adapts itself to the change in conditions.
 In the most recent attempt to scale Mount Everest, members of the expedition succeeded in living with a fair degree of comfort at ap- proximately 20,000 feet, though in most instances it has been necessary 10 supply oxygen from tanks to take the place of that which cannot be had through ordinary breathing.
 This problem assumes special sig nificance in relation to aviation. Lieut.. John A. Macready of the United States army had reached an altitude of seven miles. A French aviator, Jean Callizo. has been re- ported as attaining q height of 40,- S09 feet, or almost eight miles. Providing Oxygen.
 Tn reaching such attitudes, the aviator must not only provide his body with sufficient oxygen for breathing, but must also supply oxy- gen to his motor. The temperature recorded eight miles in the air is 5S degrees Fahrenheit below zero. Divers working in the sea or in tunnels must return to the ordinary atmosphere gradually so they may not be overcome by the sickness as sociated with a change in pressure. In the same way, the aviator, re- turning from the heights, must adapt himself gradually to the changes which occur when he re- turns to an atmosphere of lesser density.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or Salyes Needed

External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause Is insde-had circulation.
 The blood is stagnant. the veins flahby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the clrculation-send fresh current through stagnant pools Internal treatment is the one sa method. Cintments and cutting won't do 1t.
 J. g. Leonhardt, NJ. D. a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried l. in 1000 cases before he was satIsfied. Now HEM-ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is q harmless tablet. easy to take, and can always ho found at Fair Department store who will gladly refund the purchase price 10 any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

She had new fur scarf, too-a gift from Aunt Lucy and Uncle Henry, who always asked what she wanted for Christmas beforehand. That year Honey Lou had told Margret and her mother what she wanted, too. Her mothers present lay on the bed a small turban of very heavy black satin that was an exact copy of the one that Honey Lou had seen on Angela Aliens | head.
 Hello, steve!" she said when she walked out into the living room where Steve sat alone under the i yellow lamp. Take an eyeful of me! Don't you think I look quite wickedly attractive?"
 He stood up and his eyes seemed to grow darker as he looked grave 1 ly at her. His mouth twisted in half smile.
 ''Very wickedly," he answered awkwardly, and picked up big square pasteboard box from the table beside him. It was a florists box, Honey Lou saw at a glance.
 These are for you" he said when he put it into her hands.
 She opened it. Within it was a sweet and heavy mass of small white roses with drops of water still glittering on them like crystal | beads.
 "Oh, boy!" sighed Honey Lou. Aren't they gorgeous! Steve, you old eXtravagant thing! Now If you were in love with me, I suppose you'd be telling me that I'm like a white rose, wouldn't you?"
 She laughed like a small happy child. But a second afterward she was sorry she had said it to him. For his nostrils quivered, and she saw him clench his hands as he sat down in the chair under the yellow lamp.
 T didn't say it, but I've been thinking it for quite while," he said deliberately.
 At that precise second, Margret walked into the room. Her face was flushed, and she had on an apron. Her eyes were shining like stars in her pink face.
 Did you see what Stevuns brought me?" she asked. her eyes on Honey Lou's face. "A whole set of Galesworthy. Look. isn't 1t lovely?"
 Honey Lou looked at the pile of purple-bound books. She hardly saw them.
 The door opened again and Mrs. Huntley came in from the kitchen.
 She looked first at the white fow- CTS that stirred with the fall and rise of Honey Lou's young bosom, and then at the pile of books that l Steve had given to Margret as his Christmas gift to her.
 Then her eyes met her younger daughters and something she had said not so long before flashed through Honey Lou's mind.
 Steve will never marry Mar gret so long as you're around"
 She knew now just what her mother had meant. She unpinned the roses and laid them on the table.
 T won't wear those tonight. They'll only wilt If I do," she said. Will you put them In water, mother?"
 She kissed her mother and Mar gret and said: See you later, Steve" and went down the stairs to wait for Tim Donegal.
 There's only one man alive that I want flowers from" she told her. self, ungrammatically but passion ately, "and I don't get so much as How -you-do' from him!'
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
 How does Honey Lou's dinner
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

(TO BE CONTINUED
 How does Honey Lou's dinner With Tim Donegal turn out? All this will be made apparent in to- morrow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

oven and cover with remaining
 white of egg beaten until stiff and dry with powdered sugar. Put into a slow oven for eight minutes to puff and brown the meringue. Serve
 warm or cold with or without
 whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

The next story: Tine End of Dan ny's Ride"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

Copyright, 1926 (EFs)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04

TOMORROW: Trouble Averted
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
a.
BIBLE GLASS MEETS

Wiling Workers Gather at The
Home of Mrs. Charles Thompson
The :. Willing Workers Bible
class of tthe Nj. E. Sunday school
met Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs Charles Thompson, Franklin
Boulevard.
Those to enjoy the social hour
were; Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs.
Laura Shovel, Mrs, Effie Smith.
Mrs. Annie Robinson. Mrs. Viola
ShoweH. Mrs. Alice Abbott. Mrs.
Sylvia Henderson, Mrs, Hogan,
Mrs Carroll Hoagland. Mrs. Her.
bert, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Betty,
and Rev. and Mrs. C. X. Dilks-
Charles Penhallow and family
of Ocean City, Miss Emma Juth of
Berkeley California, and Reeve
Hammell of Phila., were the guests
of Mrs e. D. Riley and Miss Mary
Pennhallow.
Mrs. Harry Hewitt has again re-
turned. to the Methodist Hospital
in Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
Spicy
Notes
REQUEST that ALL
RESIDENTS JOIN
LIBRARY BOARD
Association Hopes to Secure
Many New Members in
NOrthfield

Mortified residents have been re-
ouested by the Library Board to
ioin the Mortified Public Library
Association. II is hoped to get
large number of citizens of the city
as members of the board. Decision
TO ask for more members followed
a discussion at d meeting recently
held. Mrs. Anna kuhl conducted
the meeting in the absence oil MIS-.
Z. G.. Shreye, president.
Pupils from the grammar school
have the privilege of borrowing
books from the local library, OF
which Miss Lizzie Price is in charge
but it was brought to the attention
of the Association that many chill
dren secured books upon subjects
which would be Of more interest
to adults.
The matter Of school children be-
ing supplied with books through tue
school library and the county Ii
brary will be question for discus
sion at the next meeting OF the
Association. At that meeting the
annual election OF officers will also
take place.
George w. Meredith, treasurer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
I0AKS FIRE CO. $ $
NEW BUILDING
Work Will BE Started at Once.
Citizens, Fire Co. Mem
bers, Eligible.

The newly organized Oaks Fire
Company meet Tuesday night at
the home of Theodore Odenath
Wyoming avenue. New members
were receiving as follows. Harry
Harry Mattson II, Leon Conover,
Harry Lee, and William Schoepf-
lin.
The members in good standing
of the Citizens Fire Company, or
ganized about a yeor ago may
unite with the Oaks company.
The building committee reported
work would be started at once.
Several of the members offered
their services in the construction
of the new building.
The secretary, George Crosby
was authorized to ask the La
France company to place some adj
ditional things on the engine.
The secretary will have letters
of naturalization printed with
corporate seal. They will be used
by persons seeking subscriptions
for funds for the company.
The Absecon fire ordinance was
read. The secretary will send a
letter signed by the president, VIM
Nice and secretary, George Crosby
to the Absecon City Council stat
ing that the company accepts the
ordinance and agrees with the con
tents.
Those attending meeting were:
George Scott, William Nice, M. A.
Howell Hoagland, William Sam
inc, Charles Lauker, William
Wyand, Harry BrangenberS Jr.,
Charles Skinner, Harry Brangen-
berg ST., William Rum, George
Crosby, Thomas Douaan, Fred
Andery, George Grimshaw, Edward
Nichols, and Theodore Odenath.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

found that Richards had served III
the Army. They located his>uni-
form, in radio store in Chelsea,
whore, the management of the
Store declared, it had been for the
past two weeks, and, as far as his
knowledge Went, was hanging
there Thanksgiving day, when the
Powers entry was made.
Richards declared he had never
been in the Powers house; that
he didn't know how the Packard
came TO be on Ryon avenue Fri
day night; that he had been in
Cincinnati at the time of that
entry, returning Nov. 81, three
days after the robbery, and had
learned about it from Russell
Stewart. an employee at the Radio
store where his uniform had been
placed, and papers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
Recorder Holds
Burglar for jury
Concluded from page ~

(C0ncluded from page ID
Police Recorder Stephens quest.
toned Richards carefully; Chief of
Police Naylor quizzed him, but
they could not prove that he had
been in the Ryon avenue section,
while the young man could not
prove he was not there, except by
offering telegram which the
Recorder refused to accept. The
telegram, Richards, and his
mother, oWenr of a car which pol
ice allege was used to carry the
thieves TO the scene of the rob
berries, declared had come from
Cincinnati, which the young man
had been since Nov. IA.
! Despite his protests that he had
nothing to do with the robberies
Risckards was held under $1,000
bail by the Recorder for the Grand
Jury.
More than month ago the
southern end of the city started
to become alarmed when homes
there were entered. The same
person or persons, apparently ELI
tered the residence OF arthur
Ryon, who, with his brother, John,
had developed that section of the
Mainland from vast farm into
an exclusive residential section.
Here they carried away a number
of valuables. The Tomkins home.
at Frambes and Main streets, less
than half block from the Ryon
residence, was next entered.
Then came the climax Thanks
giving when the Powers home
was entered, and Mrs. Saline was
knocked unconscious by an I'M
known man. Police the next night
waited in that section, and almost
trapped someone who had entered
the Powers home. AS he sped
away in Packard automobile,
police took its license number.
On the basis of this information,
Rewards was arrested and brought
before Magistrate Stephens. Before
jammed courtroom, the audience
including Mayor Charles Il. Jack
son, and those residents of the see
ond ward whose homes had been
entered, Richard was given hear
ing.
Mrs Edna Kealey. mother of
Richards, declared that her son had
been in Cincinnati when the rob
berries occurred. She also stated
that the Packard automobile, which
police saw leave. the scene OF the
second Powers entry, was in the
garage that night.
Police learned that an Army uni
form was worn by the man who
entered the Powers home, and also
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
PARENT TEACHERS
HEAR EGG HARBOR
ORCHESTRA PLAY
Director VIII Make EndeavOr
TO Organize Orchestra
i'm AbSecOn.

The parent-Teachers Association
met Wednesday afternoon III the
auditorium of the ne wschool biuid-
ing. Rex Bennett and his violin
class. of Egg Harbor, presented a
musical program. Those taking part
were: Naomi Roy, of Newfield;
Edgar Leeds, Mnotola; Lewis Pin
ceppi.3 Benjamin Beckman, Alfred
Norman, Julia Cancellengello, of
Egg Harbor; and Miss Van Frank
pianist also of Egg Harbor.
Mr.. Bennett would like to organ
ize class of Absecon Public school
pupils from the third grade up
ward. Those who desire to enroll
are to give names to their teacher
Mr.. Bennett will call to talk the
mater over Glasses have permits
sion of the Board of Education
In case there should be too many
pupils for one class he would or
ganize two small classes, Parents
attending the meeting were pleased
with Mr.. BENEFITS results.
During the business melting plans
were completed for a party to be
given Friday night December 10,
in the Auditorium. A silver offer
ing will be taken, proceeds to fur
nish new kitchen. This affair will
be given by the Civic club and the
2. IA.
Those attending were: Mrs. NJ. M.
Towsond, MRS. MaulLce Attales,
Mrs. .Sopher, Mrs. Lelande Show
ell, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. Del
wyn Sooy, Mrs. Amy Kaufman.
Mrs. Pritehard, Mrs. w. B. Riley,
Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Vert, Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mrs. Ermund
Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Mrs. Carroll
Hoagland, Miss Carrie Reed,
Aslitore Marsly. Mrs. Franklin
Turner, Miss Higgins, Mr.. Smith,
Mrs. Edna Hansen, Miss Rachel
Hillard, Miss Louise Draper Miss
Marion Carter, Miss Webb, Miss
Ethel Chalmers, Mrs, Robert
Taylor Mrs. Irving Rider. Mrs.
Susie Giberson, Mrs. JOS. Tower,
John Miller Mrs. Charles Adkis-
son, Mrs. Sherer, Mrs. Frank
hummer, Mrs. Paul kah, Mrs.
Chester Leek. Rev. and Mrs G.
X Dilks, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. w. B.
Mrs. Emily Conover, Mrs. Chas
ath. Mrs. Carroll Hoagland Mrs
Thomas Miller, Joseph Pruchnik,
MS Marsh introduced the new
9Th grade teacher Mr.. Smith to
the parents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
EXTENSION GLASS MEETS
Girls Gather at Home Of Mrs.
Theodore Odenath

The Junior Extension of Home
Economics met recently at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Ordenath
Wyoming avenue. The girls made
bibs, hats and aprons. Mrs. Frank
Blummer and Mrs, OGcaath were
teachers.
Those attending were Esther
aber, airline Prichard, Laura
Braugenburg, Dorothy Gradfilder,
Iermena Brangenberg, Margaret
Gradfelder, Glady Wood Avis
Blummer, Emma Odenath, Beat
rice Faber and Eco Wood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
City Of Northfield

reported that $75.05 was the bal
ance in the treasury.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smurl,
Of Mortified Plaza, entertained
their son, Robert Smurl, OF Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Gates of Albany, N. y, during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs b. r. Risley entertained on
Sunday Mrs. f. C. Leeds and daugh-
ter, Beth, Of N Main street, Pleas
antville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas, Of
First and Roosevelt avenues, enter
tanned the latter part of last week
the following guests: Mrs. Bertha
Prell, Miss Anna Prell and John
Clark, of Clementon; Mr. and Mrs
William OlesslageI and children
Bertha, William and Lawrence, Of
Elllins Park, Pa.
Mrs. Harold Morton, of Zion road
has been confined to her bed for
the past few days, suffering with a
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Sunday
where they visited MI. and Mrs
Herbert Morris.
Arthur Borden, of Absecon, is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cordery, of Oak Crest
avenue, i'll the absence OF Mrs. Boz
den, who is visiting Mrs. David
Cant. of Burlington.
Miss Katharine Claypoole has re-
turned to her home on Oak Crest
avenue, after spending the past six
weeks i'll Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bowen, of
Oak Crest avenue, will visit the
Sesqui-Centennial next Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
Notes Of
Interest
AID SOCIETY OF
NORTHFIELD HAS
CHURCH BAZAAR
Women Sell Articles From
Pleasantville Store for
Building Fund.

Under the auspices OF the Lad
les Aid Society of the Mortified
M. E. chapel, bazaar has been
held this week in a store at the
corner OF the Reading Railroad and
N. Main street in Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

Proceeds OF the sale were for the
building fund. 1t ends tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank +. Davidson, presi-
dent Of the society, was chairman
OF the committees having charge of
the bazaar. She was assisted at
the fancy booth by Mrs. Walter
Hickman, Mrs. Joseph Rass, Mrs.
William OXley.
The apron table was in charge OF
Mrs. Henry Price and Miss Edna
Ryon. The responsibility of the
cake sale rested with Mrs. Walter
II. Bradley and Mrs. William L.
Mathis.
Home made and Christmas can
dies were sold by Mrs. Howard
VanDyke and Mrs. Henry Crawford.
Mrs. Hurley Lee and Mrs. Walter
Powers Solicited many articles in
their district for the affair
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03
PERSONALS

Miss Florence CACTUS enter
tanned Thanksgiving Day friends
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robbins
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
McAnny and John McAnny
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hammell
entertained recently Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Irwin aud children.
David Somers and Edward Con
over, of Pleasantvillc, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Conoyer, Thursday.
Miss Shirley Conover is visit
ing her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conover
entertained Thanksgiving Day,
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. ConoYer, Mrs.
Alice Smith. Miss Norma Smith,
Miss Bessie Weed, John Conover
and Merle Conover.
Mrs. John Dutch, Mrs. Vera
Laurie and Miss Helen Laurie
were recent guests OF MI and Mrs.
Harry Dutch.
Mrs. Edna Ristlne entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Smith
and son Vernon, of Chelsea last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcmuel Conover
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Giberson Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Conover en-
tertained Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walk and children, Katheryn
Elizabeth. Eleanor and Harry.
Rev. Charles |. Fitzgeorge, Dist
riot superintendent of the Camden
District will preach at the morn
ing service in the M. =. Church,
December u.
Mrs. Walter BINS is on the sick
list.
A. j. Kuraz has purchased a new
car.
Mr. and Mrs Richards, of East
Bolton avenue, had as their recent
guests, Mrs. Martha Clark, G. r.
Numbers, OF Clayton, Del; and
VIM. Clark. Dayton. Maryland.
Fred Henry is making alterat-
ions to his New York road home.
Charles Penhallow and family,
who have been spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Amy Riley,
left Sunday for New York City
where MI Penhallow is working
Miss Emma Juth and Miss Mary
Penhallow spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. Enoch GibeYson, of
New York road, entertained Mr..
and Mrs James e. Sooy Miss
Ethel Gibcrson. and Mrs. Hattie
Williams.
Mrs. Harry Young. of Atlantic
City, was the dinner guest of Mr.
aud Mrs Clarence Conovcr yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Klein,
Walter Conoycr. Miss DoroIcs and
Dorthy NKlein of Philadelphia were
visitors of Harry T. Conover yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Conover en-
tertained Mrs James Beavers, Miss
Marie Beavers, of Camden, Mrs.
Charles St John Mr.. onr Mrs.
Ralph Conover and Miss Shirley
Conover of Pleasantviile
Mrs Il. l.. Babcock is receiving
treatment in tho Philadelphia
Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-03

Mrs. Anna Smith, of 5 +. Ryon
avenue, declared she saw a man i'll
a light oyercoat working at the
Tompkin's door the night that
house was entered, but could not
indemnity Richards as the man. She
said he was tall and Richards is
very tall, over six feet.