davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Every Father and Mother Whose Young Daughter Is In
cined to ScOff at the HEARTFELT Advice Of Her
Parents Should Read This Narrative

What if he laughs at me? What
IL he never loved me at all and
doesn't know me-
She cIenched her hands till the
wounded palms bled again, but
she walked on, up. and UP the
gently rising hill Cars whIzzed
by, people passed. A taxi nearly
ran her down at crossing, but
she didn't know. she oflyS knew
one thing Sloan needed her.
needed somebody's friend.
If Id struck by him when he
first started going go
ing TO pieces
The Big House
That must be the place, the big
brick house with the court and
the old-fashioned garden around
it. She turned into the drive.
way. keeping her eyes fixed on
the big white door. Her knees
were shaking, she was sick ana
full Of fear. Fear that he wouldn't
be in--that he would be inA-that
he'd hate her-that he'd not love
her again, as he used to do
I'm such coward" she
moaned. I'm such a cowardt'
"Sloan Whitney. Apartment
H."
She rang the bell. The suffo-
eating sweetness OF the hyacinths
in the garden came up to her In
a little puff of wind. She glanced
down at the garden. shimmering
in the sweet Spring sun Like
pas garden and only
this morning pa had said
She pressed cold hands to her
throat and rang again. Again
and again no answer.
Another breath Of scented wind.
She looked sback at the hyacinths.
plump and pink. in rows. The
fountain twinkled.s The naked
green baby with his dimpled fists
full Of water lilies seemed to gig.
gle at her inpiishly from his
place in the pond. He was laugh
ing at her as Sloan
would laugh at her
LET the whole world taught
don't caren'
She tried the big white door.
II was open.
Her little feet made no sound
on the softly carpeted stairs. She
didn't hesitate any longer. She
raped sharply on Apartment IL.
Very quickly the door opened.
. An old Japanese thrust his I'M
passive face into the hall. No
body home today. good-by. he
said.
Quick as flash Rosemary's
foot wedged itself into the closing
crack. I've got to see Mr.. Whit.
ney. Important. You understand"
she said.
He shook his head. smiling.
mo. Mr.. Whitney not home to.
day"
Rosemary hesitated. She could
come back. When do you think
he'll return"
And then. from an inner room,
came the sound of laughter. a
woman's and a mans. "A few
tinkling notes on a piano, and
then. high and clear as crystal,
womar's voice
mi Chiamano Mimi
IN: Chiamano Mimi"
Where had she heard that be-
fore? In Hoffer's studio, that
afternoon so long ago when she
first heard Cecilia Lansing's
voice.
From The OperS
mi Chiamano MIN" -+Mimi's
song from La Boheme." She
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
AOVERTIsEMEMT
New Beauty Cream
Non the Fashion

Il Yon will be enthusiastic over a
new French Process Cream for
whitening and identifying the
skin. It Is so pure and different.
from other creams. Women say
they see a great Improvement in
their compilations after the first
application. If you want smooth
err, brighter and younger skin, use
MELLO-GLO Cream. It's won
derful.
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores. Inc, the
Palais Royal, Inc.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Household Hints

GAGE tea is invaluable 20 the
~ woman who wishes to fill out a
hollow neck or improve scraggy
arms. 1t is best to use fresh
sage when available, but the dried
leaves may be used. Use wo
tablespoonfuls Of sage leaves. to
every pint of boiling water, and
make in just the same way as
ordinary tea Allow it to stand
for four or five minutes before
straIning. then add a teaspoonful
or mere Of grange Juice to flavor,
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

She wanted me to try 1t, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then took two others. Now
I am feeling quite strong again"
i Mrs. Ernest Tanguay OF Adams.
Mass. says she was iii for four
years and could not sleep nights or
go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try 1t, After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again
This dependable Vegetable Com
sound Is a household word In thou
sands Of homes Fhe fourth genera
ion ss now learuing the merit Of
lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
oound If this medicine has helped
5theT women why shouldn't 1t help
you; At your druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Sweet Tooth

EONDNEss Of the American
Il public for candy leads to the
use Of millions OF pounds OF su.
ger year for confectionery pur,
poses Candy, In fact. has be
come one OF our commonest foods.
In combination with soft drinks.
1t comprises something more than
8 per cent of Uncle Sans food
bill. No other country in tn
world uses such vast amount Of
swnets.-"+ Neither does any other
nation waste such an appalling
amount Sf home made candy,
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

troubles enough of my own. A
wife that keeps me waiting hours
for lunch. and a kid that's such a
young devil we can't keep a nurse
for him
She put up her hands. az ii TO
brush all that aside. All those in
consequential things Germaine
and Larry's lunch and Larry's
what did they matter
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

She grabbed at his coat. You
didn't tell me where he was.
"Who was? Oh. Whitney. Tell
you later"
Tell me now!' She was breath
ing fast, holding with all her
strength to his coat
why Rosemary
Tell me-tell me
well, he's here in town. Got
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

You haven't told me where he
Isl
Mister Kane. Mister Kane.
Mister Kane
The Message
Larry, sat up and waved a hand.
Here, boy! That's for me-"
Telephone call, sir.'
That's Germainet TIL bet. Just
a minute, Rosemary-I'll be right
back"
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

been for your
medicine, / cou1o
not have done
my work as it
should have been
done. M o tn e \
told me of Lydia
e. Pinkham
Vegetable Com
pound, ana 4 had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff
fer0ut WON en-
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Walking Backwards

NE of the difficult walking feats recorded was that
~ pedestrian recently by walking back
distance Given hours in which to do Il
he beat the time by Ia minutes
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Two WOMEN.
| FOUND HELP
BY Reading Experiences
Of Other Women

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206,
Oxford. n. Y. Writas-"If it had moi
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Wealth in Tea Leaves

CHEMISTS have computed that the amount of tannn which
could be reclaimed the millions of pounds of tea leaves
that alone would have cash
value of more than 100000
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

lTo b. ConIinued Tomorow.l
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
BLACKBIRD

Meeting of Parent Teachers AssOcia-
tiOn a Delightful Social Event
Blackbird, March 3.-Quite a large
attendance at the Parent Teachers
meeting on Wednesday evening after
a program by the children, Prof.
Kenyon of Smyrna, gave a talk which
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
son Herbert, Jr., of West Chester,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Cora
Heinold.
Mr.. j. Lester Webber and Mrs. Ada
Rheims were visitors with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Webber
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dulin have moved
to Blackiston's and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Wallace took the farm they va
Gated. Homer and LawtOn Meginnes,
who have been spending three months
in Virginia and West Virginia have
returned home.
Mrs. Sarah Weir of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her mother
who is i'll.
Mrs. ROyden Caulk is on the sick
list.
Services at Scott M. E. Church
next Sunday. at three o'clock. Come
out and hear Mr.. Connolly.
Mr.. Charles Beth was a recent Wis
itor at Famhurst and Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of NeighbOrhOOd Interest

M. E. Moffett of near Clayton, and
H. B. Clark of near Kenton have
been elected directors of the Holstetn
Freisian Association of Delaware
along with H. F. DUPONT of Whining
ton and l. Irving Dayett of Cooch's
Bridge.
Sheriff William Goodman, of Ches-
tertown, Md, has taken into custody
again Oscar Warwick, colored, who
escaped from Kent county, Md, jail
after he is said to have shot and kill
ed his uncle, August Warwick, in a
quarrel over a woman at Gibbstown,
over near Massey, Md. Warwick was
apprehended in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie E. Clark, aged 83 years,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John 7. Bramble, near Massey, on the
18th inst. She is survived by six
children: Mrs. VIM. Colgain, of Sas-
safras, Md; J. Fletcher Clark, of
WOrtOn, Md; Thomas H. Clark, of
Wilmington; Mrs. John Bramble, of
New Jersey; Mrs. John T. Bra1nble, of
Massey; also Is grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Moffett near
Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr.. Mof-
fett's brother, John Moffett, who has
been i'll for several weeks at his home
at Lampson Station, Maryland.
Frank D. Strickland, formerly of
Clayton, now of Wilmington, move
clerk on the Delaware Division, in the
office of the trainmaster in Whining
ton was retired Monday after AZ years
of service. He entered the service of
the railroad as a telegraph operator
on February Is, 1879 and was promOt-
ed to train dispatcher in 1888, was
transferred to car dispatcher in 1906
and was classified as movement clerk
in 1921. He is 65 years old.
Wesley P. Bailey, foreman painter
on the Delaware Division, well-Inown
in Clayton, was retired upon reaching
the age of 70 years after 80 years,
10 months service with the company.
He entered the service as a foreman
painter in 1886.
Frank G. Stuart, who was born at
yardmaster of the Jersey Yard in
Washington. He is 70 years old and
entered the service as a brakeman 49
years ago.
Monday was Moving Day in Clay
ton and but few changes were made.
A number from Clayton followed
the Clayton fire engine to the resi-
dence of Harry Hevalow between here
and Smyrna Saturday night. Before
the high wind the confagration wa;
the quickest and most thoroughly de-
Structive on record
On account of the fact that a new
furnace is being installed in St. Pet
er's Church, Smyrna, there will bt
service in Trinity Church on Sunday
night at half-past seven. The Rev
Henry n Herndon, one of the sched
uled Sunday night preachers for Len
at st. Peters, will be at Trinity. Tn,
church school will meet as usual a
quarter before three.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
KENTON
Epidemic of Measles Hits KentOn
SchOOl-LOcals and Personals

Epidemic of Measles Hits KentOn
SchOOl-LOcals and Personals
Kenton, March 2.-On account of
an epidemic of measles there are few
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Cook are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of baby girl.
Mr.. Ralph D. Knotts and family,
who have been living in Centreville,
Md, moved his household goods to
the home of his father, w. G. Knotts
where they will make their future
home.
Personals.-Miss Pearl Short of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Short.-Mr and Mrs. Henry B. Clark
are visiting in Wilmington, at their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
daughter Miss Mary Clark.-Miss
Marion Cook and Master Allen Cook,
spent several days last week with
their aunt, Mrs. Edward Attix-Mrs.
Frank DOwnes spent part of last week
with her daughter Mrs. Sadie Latter
ty, near Leipsic.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Downes is visiting their sons, Messrs.
Gilbert and Carl Downes.-Mr. John
Walls of Wilmington, spent last Fri
day night with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elva Roe.-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton w.
Guthrie of Galena, Md, spent Sunday
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
B. Guthrie.-Miss Amanda Poore has
been visiting in Hartly-Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacobs spent last Wednesday in
Milford with their son, Rev. Disston
w. JacObs.-Mrs. Kennard WOoleyhan
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. John
Pratt near Kenton.-Mrs. N. N. Bull
spent a couple of days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Norris in
Havre de Grace, Md Miss Ruth
Clark spent part of last week in Will
several days out of town last week.
Miss Helen Hudson spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Jacobs and Mrs. Edward
Hughes spent last Sunday week in
Camden with the Misses CoOpers.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Town

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Town
Townsend, March 2.-Benjamin F.
Hinger has disposed of his stock and
farming implements and moved to
Wilmington where he will take up his
trade as pattern maker.
Harvey Davis, IA year old, son of
EnOch F. Davis, who was taken to the
Delaware Hospital last Saturday for
treatment is reported as being in
very critical condition.
Mrs. Jas. A. Harsh entertained the
Ladies' Aid on Tuesday evening, as
sisted by Mrs. Richard Hodgson, Mrs.
Clarence A. Greenwood, Mrs. Joseph
P. Pritchard, Mrs. Sallie Rasin and
Mrs. Daniel B. Jones. The annual
election of officers was held as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. William c..
Money; vice-president, Mrs. SalHe
Rasin; secretary, Mrs. Elva E. Hart;
treasurer, Mrs. William c. Deakyne.
AT the quarterly conference of the
M. E. Church on Thursday evening
Rev. o. H. Connolly was invited back
for another year.
At the regular meeting of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, Wednes-
day evening, the following officers
were installed by Deputy Grand Chief
Herman Kumple and his staff: Past
chief, J. H. w. Naylor; noble chief,
Harry I. Stats; vice chief, J. Wilmer
Fennimore; high priest, J. A. Lyman;
master Of records, Levi Lattomus;
keeper of eXchequer, William C. Dea-
kyne; clerk of exchequer, Harvey J..
Naylor; sir herald, Edward Simmons;
first guard, Thomas f. Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Skaggs and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Skaggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Skaggs and son Paul Jr.,
of COllingswood, N. j., were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Skaggs. This occasion was
especially interesting and delightful
due to the fact that four generations
were present, they being parents and
son. grandparents and great grand
parents Of the Skaggs family.
Personals.-Arthur B. johnson was
a Wilmington visitor Friday.-Mrs.
Davis Bell, of Smyrna, spent a recent
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dallas N.
Har-Mrs. John Townsend has re-
turned home after spending several
days in Wilmington.-Miss Anna
Sharpless, former teacher here, now
OF Newark, was the guest of Mrs. w.
A. Scott Thursday-Miss Jennie Mel
win has returned home after spending
several days at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. B. Johnson.-Miss Marian
Morgan who has been spending the
winter here at the home of Mrs. M. P.
Donovan, and who is attending a bust
ness school in Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents at Hous-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
CHESWOLD
Items Cleaned Here and There Of
NeighbOrhOOd and Social Interest

Items Cleaned Here and There OF
NeighbOrhOOd and Social Interest
CheswOld, March 2.-William Mos
ley, Kenton Hundred, has sold to
Frazier Mosley, West Dover Hundred,
80 acres along the road leading from
Kenton to Dinah's Corner.
The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs.
Lewis Anderson, Monday evening. A
program was given and delightful
time was had.
B. H. Emory and D. ]. Smith who
have been on the sick list are better.
The annual Parlor social of the w.
G. T. u, was held Monday evening
of last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Savin with a very good
attendance, owing to the rainy night.
A fine program was rendered and de-
liciOus refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Savin were charming hosts
and all had good time.
Miss Betty Cubbage of Clayton,
spent a visit with her sister, Ruth
Cubbage, at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Amanda Vaughn.
Miss Victorine Lafferty entertained
number of her girl friends at hel
home near town, in honor of hel
eighth birthday. A happy afternoon
was spent in playing games, after
which they were served with refresh
ments. The guests departed wishing
Victorine many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. Linwood COhee has purchased
from Mr.. Elijah Sapp the meat shoI
| in Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l. the
undersigned, have taken out letters of
administration on the estate of Alonzo
w. Phillips, deceased. Any one hav-
ing bills against or owing the same
will please present the same to
V. LAY PHILLIPS,
Administrator,
2-24 st Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
FOR SALE

Ford Coupe, 1923 Model, in good
running shape, new battery, engine
has been recently overhauled, good
rubber. Reasonable in price to a cash
purchaser.
REV. J. Z. PARKER,
S-3 Ut Box 65 Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

2-24 8t
Evening star., 1926-12-14

For many years to come the United
States Navy will be dependent on for.
eign sources of chart supply, Capt
w. S. Crosley, naval photographer
says in his annual report, and this is
largely due to lack Of personnel with
which to keep up with the increasing
number of surveys, making new
charts necessary.
There is a general shortage of civil
ian personnel. he says, making it i'm
possible to comply thoroughly with
the mission of the photographic Office.
This is especially true in the division
of maritime security and in the divi-
sion of chart construction. The work
required to make the United States
independent of foreign sources of
chart supply cannot be done in a rea-
sonable period with the present COM
plement. The section of sailing direc-
tions is particularly short of personnel
and the revision of sailing directions
is falling behind.
Reclassification has greatly i'm.
proved the efficiency, and it is again
urged that some form of adjustment
be considered for the field force of 22
civilian employees i'll the II branch
photographic Offices They are not
sufficiently paid, he said.
Further readjustments of pay, fol
lowing the passage of the reclassifl-
cation act, have afforded a measure
of relief to the technical employees OF
the photographic Office, who for so
many years have been underpaid.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
DISTRICT TO VOTE,
OHIO SOCIETY TOLD
Edison Predicts Franchise
Rights viii Come to
Local Residents.

John JOY Edison, vice president Of
the Ohio Society and presiding officer
1t its meeting last night, took occa-
Ion to voice a strong plea for the
:ianting Of the franchise to residents
of the District of Columbia and for
representation of the District in Con
;sress.
Mr.. Edison pointed out that those
who live in the District must perform
The obligations OF citizens without the
right to exercise any of the privileges
of citizenship. He expressed the con
viction that the franchise will be
Granted ultimately to residents of the
District.
Representative Theodore Z. Burton.
i.ewly elected president of the society,
asked the cooperation of the member
ship in plans for future activities, and
gave "reminiscences of his boyhood
days in the Buckeye State.
1T is an honor to belong to the
Ohio Society,"" he said, land it is
distinction to come from Ohio. Stay
"a Ohio, young man, or else come to
Washington and help run the Govern
ment."
Gilbert GroSvenor, president of the
National Geographic Society, was the
lecturer of the evening. giving inn
pressions of Hawaii and illustrating
his remarks with motion pictures.
The musical program was given by
Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano,
wife of William T.. Pierson. composer.
and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pianist. After
the formal meeting refreshments We're
served and there was dancing.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
you can buy this safe
low-cost anh-treeze

Pyro to protect cars against
cold. Pyro won't clog cooling
systems, won't rot hose con-
nections, won't leak out, nor
eat through metal parts. Any
make Of car can use Pyro
safely.
You can't buy equal safety
cheaper-you an'tbuygr
safety at any price. The Pyro
Proportion Chart shows how
much Pyro is needed to give
you complete protection atany
temperature. Ask the garage
man for your copy.
Look for the blue and white
Pyro label on the drum.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

the officers said they held a warrant
for him. His reply to the order to
surrender was q volley OF bullets.
Constable Mesier fell, shot through
the heart.
Jameson was hit In the hand and
forced to retreat.
Storming the hotel room was de-
layed because Delorme's supply of
ammunition was unknown. While
police planned a surprise attack on
the killers stronghold shots from in.
side the room were heard. Silence fol.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Official Says Navy, Lacking Personnel,
Must Depend on Foreign Chart Supplies

while in many cases reclassification
has not yet had the necessary effect
because of lack of funds to bring some
of the lower grades near to average
in grade.
Capt. Crosley points out also that
it Is difficult to obtain eligibleS from
the Civil Service Commission for va
cancies of junior engineer and for
ratings of nautical assistant, cartog-
raphers, map engravers and negative
cutters, as few men are qualified in
these trades and few candidates pre-
sent themselves for examination.
Capt Crosley recommends an in
crease in the personnel of the con
struction section in order to furnish
the Navy promptly with charts based
on the latest surveys, adding that
data from our own new surveys and
from the new work of foreign coun-
tries have been accumulating rapidly.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

ton. based on grounds Of gross neg.
lect. was not contested.
Mrs. Cheseidine is a member Of a
prominent Los Angeles family and
sister Of Mrs. Tony Moreno. Col
Cheseldine is assistant director of the
National Guard in the United States.
He was at one time prominent In
state politics. serving as Republican
State central committeeman and on
the staff Of Gov. Davis.
They were married about IL years
ago and have three children.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BLACKSMITH ENDS LIFE
AFTER SLAYiNG OFFICER
Man Barricaded In Hotel Fires Into
Police Outside Door Before
Shooting Self.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERLOO, Quebec, December Ia.
Refusing to surrender to a Gordon
Of police formed about the hotel to
which he had been traced, Wilfred
Delorrne of Savage Mills, blacksmith.
committed suicide here yesterday
afternoon after killing a constable
and wounding a sheriff.
Delorme, wanted on a charge Of
pointing firearms at a neighbor, fed
his home when he learned police were
trailing him. High Constable Jean
Mesier and c. b. Jameson, sheriff of
Sweetsburg, followed the man from
his home and with reinforcements
surrounded the hotel.
Delorme barricaded himself in his
room and declined to come out when
Evening star., 1926-12-14
MAIL BOXES ON TRAINS.
Germany Has Them Attached tc
Back of Street Cars.

BERLIN, December IA R.--Let-
ter boxes on street cars are an inno-
vation in the German postal system.
Boxes similar to those at the street
corners are attached to the rear plat
forms of trolley cars on lines which
pass the main post office or important
branches.
Persons desiring TO mail a letter
wait until the car comes along, step
up behind it and drop the missive in
the box. AS the cars pass the post
office or branch the boxes are opened
and emptied.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
PRISONERS WIN FREEDOM.
Three Leavenworth Inmates Will
Be Released Christmas Morning.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans, December
IA @.-Three inmates of the United
States Disciplinary Barracks, Fort
Leavenworth, will receive what they
most desire for Christmas-freedom.
Executive clemency, effective Christ
mas morning, has been extended to
Claud Tisdel, 20. Blodgett. Mo-; Davis
d. Nichols, %, Opelika, Ala, and Ken
meth E. Olmstead, 10, Marshall, Okla.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Altar Cloth Worth 500, 900.

NEW YORK, December II G.-
An altar cloth comprised Of more than
100 pieces of old lace heirlooms will
be dedicated at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine. It Is valued at
S10O, 600 The design follows that of
q church mosaic floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Garages and filing
stations sell Pyro
from the bIue-Ia-
beIed Pyro drum
Evening star., 1926-12-14
CHESELDINES DIVORCED.
Guard Director Accused Of Gross
Neglect by Wife.

LONDON. Ohio. December II R).--
Mrs. Dorothy Cheseldine. formerly of
Los Angeles. was recently granted a
divorce in Madison County Court from
Lieut.. Col. Raymond NJ. Cheseld;ne.
it became known yesterday. The ac-
Evening star., 1926-12-14

lowed. and in q few minutes the door
was shattered Delorme was found
dead, his gun in his hand.