davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

Declaring that I'VE can't discrim-
mate against people who want to
bring in meat from Matamoros.
Deputy Collector ar Customs VIII
liam Neale Wednesday apparently
set his foot down on any PROPOSE
ton which the city NAV contcm-
plate for banning meat from Mexi-
co in an effort 10 make the abba
toir pay its expenses.
They are allowed under the tariff
act TO bring small quantities az
meat across without restriction. and
as long rs IL does not exceed four
pounds. / will take no action" Neale
said. Brownsville. Of course. can
do what it thinks best regarding
entry of meat into the city. but II W
absurd 10 think customs officials
can completely halt entry Of meat
into the nited States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
FORT WORTH VOTES
$3,OOO,O 900 BONDS

FORT WORTH. Texas. June 26-
P-An addition % the municipal
airport. a new central fire station
and new streets and railway cross
ing u~nderpasses soon will be con-
structed as the result or the passage
here yesterday OF a So 900 bond
issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Canadian Rains
Stir Wheat Price
To New Increase

CHICAGO. June 26.-0Pl-Re-
ports or beneficial rains IN Cana
dian drought sections led to early
downturns in wheat values TO-DAY.
Opening at n cent to / ga cents
set back. wheat afterwards recov-
cred much OF the loss. Corn par
al'eled the action of weat, starting
SIS cents to 81 cents off. and sub
~seQuently turning upgrade. Oats
we're easy. Provisions likewise
tended to sag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
r ACREAGE IS
RECLAIMED BY U. s.

WASHINGTON. June 2S-P-A
bill removing 2.s00.O00 acres Of M
ttonal forest land claimed by the
Nortern Pacific railway from or%7-
ton under the land grant acts was
signed today bv President Hoover.
Under the act. the United States
retains the title to the lands in
question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
LIVERPOOL o

LIVERPOOL. June 26.-EN-
Cotton SPOT increased demand;
hIgher: American strict good mid
ding 1915: strict middling 1855:
mlSdling 1855: middling 1895.
strict low middling 1905: low mid
ding OTIS: strict good ordinary
9.35. good ordinary sos. Sales 1000
bales. goo American. Receipts L.
COO. American nil. Futures closed
barely steady: ,Tu'v o93: October
7.91: re-ember 9o3. January 9.92;
March 9.97: May 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
NEW CONPES
MOVE
fsnecia1 to The Eeraldl

T~FlFITNT 10 n ETTNINT
HARLTNCFN. lure 26-An in
tensive DEVELOPMENT rrngram IS t.
be carried out on a 100-acre tract
of land neal Combes owned by
Glynn Davis Of this citv. and WI
liam Krebs OF New York City. the
former announced here.
Tha tract II r. r. ria7.ed in trees
and sUhdividnT inta small home
~orarei ~ - ~-rectaS
to be built on the tract soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
McAllen Men Will
Fly to Mexico From
Brownsville Airport

j. A. Frisbv. president Of the Nc
Allen Chamber Of Commerce. and
w. II. Scott Of TT. Worth will fly
from here Thursday to Mexico City.
They are carrying invitations 10
high Mexican officials to attend the
McAllen celebration.
Scott Is aiding in the athletic
events planned at McAllen and FEY
nOSa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
TORONTO STAR WRITER
FLIES THROUGH HERE

Frederick Griffin. feature writer
for the Toronto Daily Star. left here
Tuesday over the Pan-American
Always for Mexico City.
Griffin has been assigned TO sew
eral special stories in Mexico. he
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Men Charged With
San Benito Thefts
Moved to Jail Here

SAN BENTTO. June 26.-Five
men. who have been held in the 10
cal Jail for several days under
charges Of robbery and receiving
stolen goods. were removed TO the
Cameron county jail at Browns
vile late Tuesday.
The men. who wree bound over
to the grand jury after preliminary
hearing and who have failed to
make bond. we're Emilio MelendeZ,
Amador Maldenado. Antonio Cantu.
Jesus Romirez, Raul Cantu and
Jose Garcia.
The men were arrested following
a series of robberies in homes here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

KANSAS CITY. June 26.-(P-
Hogs 1900: 1920 lower: top
S1O.85 on I9OG225 ID. weights;
packing sows 875G985.
Cattle $500. calves 1000; steady:
slaughter steers. good and choice
95O-l500 lbs. 12.50G15.25: vealers
milk fed medium to choice $50
1900.
Sheep 1000: lambs 12.75a 400.
CHICAGO. June 26.-lP-Hogs
10000; Is to Csc lower: top Ills
packing sows 900 to 1000. pigs
1000 to HOO.
Cattle $500: calves $500: finish
ed steers and yesrlings steady. 9TH
ers steady to 25c lower: slaughter
steers. good and choice 950-1.500
lbs. 1925 to 1860: common and me-
dunn $50 lbs. up. 1925 to 1850:
COWS. good and choice 8.75 TO 1900:
vealers milk fed good and choice
1900 TO 1900.
Sheep $1,000: steady: lambs.
good End choice % lbs. down 1875
TO 1865; ewes. medium 70 choice
$50 lbs. down $50 TO SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
AND EGGS

CHICAGO. June 2e.-lP-Buttsr
higher; creamery extras AZ ~:
standards 80 1-20A0 10: seconds
$3.50. Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
\. q. COTTON OPEN

NEW ORLEANS. June :6-tP-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1881
bid: March 1894: Nav ~l9.02-bid:
July l840-bid; Oct. 1888: Dec. 1877.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
POULTRY

CHICAGO. June 25-tP-Poultrv:
Fowls "a. Springs Al; broilers "a:
ROSTERS 20; turkeys % TO 30: heavy
ducks III to 20; heavy geese IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
-. Y. COTTON OPEN

NEW YORK. June 26-iPp-Cot-
ton opened steady. July 1915. oct
1870: Dec. 1898; Jan. 1895; Marcn
1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM,
SHERIFF VISIT AUSTIN
ISnec.al "a The Hsraldl

TDWtLldT 10 IIIE FI-TUINT
AUSTIN. June 26-District Judge
A. w. Cunningham Of Harrington
and Sheriff Frank Brown Of Cam
eron county are n Austin today.
Thev declined TO reveal the purpose
Of Jheri visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

Sheriff Brown and judge Gun
ningham left TUESDAY morning
They said they would visit San An
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
THE STATE OF Y

To All Persons Interested in the
Welfare of the Estate Of Emilia w.
Champion. deceased. Lula Cham
pion was by the county court Of
Cameron county. Texas. on the 9Th
day OF June. A. ID. 1929. duly APP
pointed temporary administrator
with will annexed Of the estate Of
said decedent. which appointment
will be made permanent should the
court be Of the opinion that a per-
manent administrator is necessary.
unless the same shall be successful
ly contested at the next term Of
said court. commencing on the
first Monday in August A. d. 1929
the same being the 5th day Of AU-
gust A. ID. -s1o. at the court house
thereof. in Brownsville. Texas. at
which time all persons interested
In the welfare OF the estate of said
decedent may appear and contest
such appointment If they 50 desire
Herein fail not. but have YOU be-
fore said court. OH the said first dav
RI the next term thereof. this writ
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said court. az office IN
Brownsville. Texas. this the 10th
day Of June A. d. 1929.
Fl. d. SEAGO. Clerk.
County Court Cameron County
Texas.
BY o. r. BRENNER. Deputy.
6-26-3-34s0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
THE STATE OF Y

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron county. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20
cause to be ~pubnshed once each week
for a period Of ten days. exclusive Of
the first day OF publication. before
the return day hereof. in a newspa-
per OF general circulation. which has
been continuously and regularly
published for a period of not less
than one year in said Cameron
county, a copy or the following no
tire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
RACE WITH Death BY
boat, PLANE, train,
ENDS SUCCESSFULLY
Daughters Of Dying Iowa Man
Find Father Stronger After
Dash Across Nation

Newton. Iowa. April 30.-R)-A
three day race with death, by boat.
airplane. and train. ended at Z o'clock
this morning when Mrs. Fred E.
Jasper and Miss Stella McCord
reached the bedside Of their father,
N. A. McCord, to find him very III
but . little stronger.
The women. who two days ago
were enjoying homeward Atlantic
voyage on the liner Baltic. landed in
New York early Monday. and i'm
mediately entered . plane which wa
to bring them to Des Moines. The
aircraft had been chartered by r. L.
Maytag Of Newton, friend OF Nc
Cord. who notified the latter's daugh-
ters by radio Sunday Of their
fathers serious condition.
While McCord, . former mayor and
postmaster Of Newton. continued to
grow weaker, the women's plane yes
terday bucked head winds across the
eastern part Of the United States
Brief stops were made at Erie, Pa.
and Cleveland. but Is fog became
heavier, Pilot Randy Enslow decided
that 1t would be unsafe to fly beyond
Chicago.
That city was reached At II p. m
and q half hour later the women
were aboard 3 train.
The daughters were allowed to stay
in the sick room only . few inomeuta
due to the weak condition Of Their
fGther. Later In the morning they
returned for another visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Fears RE7AuATORY
ACTS FROM FOREIGN
NATIONS # PASSED
Utah Senator Calls II 'UnWork.
able Provision Certain to
Bring Tariff Revenge
LIKES MEASURE OTHERWISE.
Borah Replies Countries Have
Always Regulated Tariffs
Without y. S. Attention

Washington, April 30.-tF)-The
export debenture plan was attacked
In the senate today Is IAN unwork-
able provision certain to bring tariff
rctaliatory legislation from other
countries" by Senator Smoot Of Utah.
chairman Of the finance committee
which handles tariff legislation.
Smoot. one Of the administration
stalwarts, said he was otherwise In
accord with the senate farm bill and
hoped 1t would be passed by the sem
ate. accepted by the house and signed
by President Hoover.
II have no objection to spending
$500, ,0O0. .0O0." Smoot said. 1T Is not
too much II the legislation Is handled
wisely. I wish to stress the point,
however. that the debenture plan will
bring retaliatory provisions from 9TH
cr countries"
Senator Borah, Republican. idaho,
said countries have always regulated
their tariffs without the United
States paying the slightest attention
to them.
But just as soon as We apply In .
practical way the protective system
to agriculture" Borah said. I'VE be-
come very much frightened as to
what will happen"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
JOHN Leach, indian
FIGHTER ROF DAKOTA,
DEAD AT Age OF 81
Civil War Veteran Who Came to
Dakota Territory in 1872
Was Widely Known
FURNISHED FORT SUPPLIES
Was Black Hills Freightsr, Mis-.
souri Ferryman, Memorial
Day Parade Leader

No longer will John Leach lead the
Memorial Day parade In Mandan.
The civil war veteran, pioneer and
Indian fighter died yesterday Of gem
eral debility. He was 50 years old.
Coming to Dakota as young man
he literally grew up with the North
west and his active mind was store
house Of historical data. much oi
which now is on file In the archives
OF the state historical society.
Standing six feet four inches tall
Leach was q powerful man and earned
the respect Of the Indians with whom
he came in contact.
Born at Coursingville, Pa. on Feb.
ruary 8. l847, Leach joined the 103rd
Pennsylvania infantry In 1864 anc
served until the close Of the civil
war. Later he moved to Osakis
Minn., and in 1870 came to Fort Sis.
seton, 8. .. He returned to Osak
the same year.
Furnished Fort Supplies
In 1877 he hired out with Dir
Stevenson who had contract to fur.
nish wood and hay to Fort Rice
Other members of Stevenson's crew
1t that time were the late William
Wade of Shields and Hans G. Chris
tenson Of Croft. Mckenzie county
who died recently. Steve Welch o
CONTINUED on page nine0
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
5S OF 63 TEACHERS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
return NEXT YEAR
Six New Teachers Employed;
Assistant Physical Educa-
ton instructor Named

Fifty-eight Of 63 members on the
Bismarck public school educational
staff this year and six new teachers
have signed contracts to teach here
next year.
This announcement was made to-
day by H. O. Saxvik, superintendent
OF city schools.
One new position has been crc-
ated In the educational staff for the
next year, that Of instructor In phys
ical education for girls and assistant
commercial teacher in high school
MIR. Saxvik announces.
New teachers who will come to Bis
marck next year follow: Bessie VIII
SON, first and second grades, Rich
holt; Gladys Kiesel, fourth, Rich
holt; Clara 8. from, first. Wachter
Esther Gerard; fifth. Roosevelt: Lois
e. Howard, physical education fol
girls and assistant commercial teach
er new positiom, high school: and
Violet fletcher, first. RichhOlt.
Teachers who will leave at the enc
of this school year follow: Clars
Reistad, first, Richholt; Florence HUI.
Der, third, Richholt: Jeannette Myhrc
principal and third and fourth
Wachter; Blanche Houser. first
Wachter; and, Lucy M. Brantner. first
Roosevelt.
Misses Huber, Houser. and Reistae
will be married. Miss Myhre will bt
given one years leave Of absence be-
cause of illness. and Miss Brantnel
will 60 to Forsyth, Mont.
Teachers returning but who vii
change positions follow: Elotse NC
Kee, third, Will. goes to third, Rich
holt; Ruth Rowley, fourth, Richholt
becomes principal at Wachter; judith
Rue, fifth. Roosevelt, goes to third
Will.
Teachers returning next year ant
their positions follow:
| High School-W. n. Payne. prin
Continued on page six)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
PLANE PASSENGERS
/. MAROONED ONLAKE
ISLAND ARE SAVED
Second Plane Finds Party After
six-Day Sojourn in Wilds
Of Northern Canada

Prince Albert, sask., April 3o.-(H
|-Marooned on . little Island IN
Cream Lake, northern Saskatchewan.
for six days after their atrplAne had
been forced down BY broken cylin-
der, Robert Niven, m employe OF the
Consolidated Mining and smelling
company, and woman passenger.
have been rescued.
A plane. plotted BY "Airman'
Thomason Of tho Pas. made hA@ard-
| ous 2o0-mile Journey IN search Of the
party. The pilot Of the disabled
plane, H. H. Kenyon. made his way
over land to Emma Lake, seeking aid
| for his passenger, before the relief
plane arrived ct the island. Ine
name Of the woman passenger was
not known here.
Attracted BY smoke signals from
the island, Thomson made thu
rescue friday. taking the man and
woman to Emma Lake, = northern ~
base to which Pilot Kenyon hao
walked, many miles from the scene Of
the forced landing.
Leaving Emma Lake = week aec
sunday morning, the Kenyon plane
which was en- route north g the
mineral fields Of Rottenstone Lake
40 miles from here, was forced Gown
II Cream Lake few hours lAtes
when : cylinder blew out.
Makine good landing. kenyon
Was able % get his passengers asnofe
/ An inaurovised shelter WAS erected
frsod nlre1lieG Wieo 6htaiued from Co(
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
MAN WHO shot AND
KILLED MRS. De KING
INSTRUMENTATION
No-6ill Reported for Husband OF
Slain Woman; FairchiId
10 Indicted

Geneva. ILL.,. April 30.-tR-Roy
Smith. the deputy sheriff who shot
and killed Mrs. Lillian DeKinE during
a dry raid on her home was exoner-
ated today by the Kane county grand
jury.
A no-bill also was reported for
Joseph DeKing. husband OF the
woman slain.
Eugene Boyd Fairchild. who as IN
investigator for the states attorneys
office, swore falsely to buying liquor
at the DeKing home. was indicted for
perjury.
No recommendation for any
change In dry law enforcement meth
DDS in the county were made by the
jury.
It was learned that States Attorney
George B. CAxbary recommended to
the investigating body that DeKing
not be indicted More than the nee
essary number. =, were in favor of
indicting DeKinH for resisting IN
officer. 1t was said.
Carbary explained, however, thnt
DeKing In losing his wife had guf-
fered sufficiently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
GENERAL REEVES TO
CONDUCT INSPECTION
Third Battalion, Fourth lnfan.
try, at Fort Lincoln, Prepar-
ing for Demonstration

Inspection Of the Third Battalion,
Fourth Infantry, stationed at Fort
Lincoln, is scheduled for May 60 in
elusive, according to an announce
ment made today by officers at the
local post.
Brigadier General James H. Reeves,
commanding the Fifth Brigade Of the
Third Division, will conduct the in
spection.
The tour Of inspection which was
scheduled for last week by the regi-
mental commander has been post
poned until May 2 and 3. another
announcement indicated.
A center of resistance" demonstra-
tion will be staged at p. m. May 9
by the battalion for the Reserve Of
ficers Of the Missouri Slope, accord
ing to present plans. This demonstra-
ton will be an exhibition Of bat
talon In defense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
American Lad With Scientific
Turn OF Mind Sought by
Greatest Inventor
WILL BE GIVEN EDUCATION
Governor Shafer Will Be Asked
to Designate Best Repre-.
sentative in N. q.

New York, April 30.-tF)-Thomas
A. Edison Is seeking an American
school boy who's. scientific mind may
qualify him to carry on the work Of
the great inventor.
When ouch q boy has been selected
by means Of one Of Mr.. Edis0n's IA
nous qlcstionnaircs, he will be
awarded four years tuition in the
technical school OF his own choice.
High school and preparatory students
are eligible.
Announcement Of the offer was
made by Charles A. Edison. son OF
the inventor and president Of the
Edison industries at Orange. N. J.
Thomas A. Edison is in Florida.
LAS the weight Of advancing years
falls or the great inventors shoulders
he is see ing !. youth Of unusual Ca
pabilities who perhaps will have the
genius to carry on the great work
he has so well started" the an
nouncement said.
The governor of each state and the
commissioners of the District OF
Columbia will be asked to designate
OIlG W0lC CVOOChV WAN ID CAAO OSos
representative of American manhood
and possesses the highest ability In
scientific subjects during the school
year of l9c8-29.
Each Of the ~ winners will receive
I a free trip to the Edison laboratories
where they will be asked to answer
the QUESTIONABLE which will be pre-.
| pared personally by Mr.. Edison. Each
Of the - will be given Edtsor
radio -phonograph. Names Of thu
state winners must be In Mr.. Edison!
hands July I. The East Orange try
will be made early In August.
The first Thomas A. Edison qucs
tionnaire In May. 1921, was given EN-
ployes and applicants for employ
ment at he asst Orange plants. I
was q mixture Of scientific and gen
eral information questions. Mr.. Edi
son said 1t had revealed that mel
who had gone through college wer
"amazingly ignorant" His question
naire created q widespread contro
vcrsy and the University Of Chicag
4dsew Ap . set Of questions for him b
answer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
REFERENDUM VOTE
DATE ON MEMORIAL
BUILDING NOT SET
Bonding Of Bismarck for $12s,-
600 and Debt Limit In
crease Are Questions

The city referendum election OH the
proposed bond issue Of $l25, 600 Tor a
memorial building was passed on
again by the city commission, Mon.
day evening. the date for the refererl-
dunn vote but today 1t was decided to
reconsider owing to the Lions going
to the convention at Minot at the
time chosen.
The resolution passed by the COM
mission put two questions up for sub
mission to the voters. One is whether
the city shall bond for $l25,000. as
proposed and for that purpose. The
other is whether to increase the city's
debt limit by per cent. The bonds,
II issued, are to run until l049.
The election will be held at the
same polls as was the municipal elec-
ton Of April 2 and the same boards
are to serve. A proclamation Of the
referendum will be issued by the may
or.
The commission discussed the mat.
ter OF the proposed airport. but no ac-
ton was possible as several details OF
the proposed purchase or condemna-
ton Of landing field have not been
fully worked out.
Increased light in outer portions Of
the city not fully provided also was
discussed, but the matter went over
for action later.
The radio ordinance was before the
board, but with possible change In its
provisions likely to be requested, 1t
was left lie until City Attorney Young
can obtain fuller information as to
law and conditions elsewhere.
An ordinance was passed on second
reading for the creation Of an i'm
provement district to grade an alley
In block 81, back Of Gilman's garage,
and for sewering It.: also resolution
calling for plans and specifications
for q water main at Twentieth street
and Avenue p.
s. S. Mcdonald appeared before
the commission to ask for clearing oi
the title to 4 property, lot 152, N. r
addition, on the west side Of Tenth
street at Avenue D, on which there !.
q tax delinquency. amounting. with
interest and penalties, to about 9422
The matter Is before the board o.
county commissioner. rs the count,
has acquired tax deed title to thu
property ana Mcdonald wants to bu,
the lot. He, therefore. wants thl
title cleared aud has applied To thl
county board In the matter, tina
board In turn referring him 70 TIL
| city commission for It's attitude. Tha
matter will again be taken up Will
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
HUSBAND CONFESSES
NUMBERING HIS WIFE
AND firing HER BODY
Killer Says He Strangled Mate
After She Had Threatened
Him With Book. End

New York, April 30.-tF)-Captatn
Phillip McQuillan Of the Greenburg
town police said this morning that
Earl Francis Peacox had confessed to
killing his wife Dorothy, whose
burned body was found near ScarS<
dale. in Westchestcr county.
Captain McQuillan said Peacox
told officers he killed his wife IN
their apartment ct Mt. Vernon. N.
Y, carly on the morning Of Monday
OF last week. He said he carried the
body to an automobile and drove with
It to the spot between scarsdale and
Ardsley where 1t was found. He said
he went back Wednesday night,
poured kerosene on the body and set
fire to 1t.
The killing, the confession said, ac-
cording to McQuillan, was the out
come Of . quarrel. Peacox was quot
ed as saying his wife threatened him
with q heavy book end and he struck
her on the head with the butt OF 9
revolver. He said he then strangled
her with piece Of cloth.
Questioned All Night
The alleged confession was made at
police headquarters at Mt. Vernon
after Peacox had been questioned by
police practically all night. Hand
cuffed to . detective Peacox was
taken to the office Of District Attor-
ney Frank A. Coyne 1T White Plains,
where he underwent further Ques-
tioning.
No further details Of the confession
were made public.
Frances Murray. 10. is being held
Ia the Mount Vernon jail - . mater
ial witness. Miss Murray, the police
allege, Is Peacox'S sweetheart. She
was arrested last night at her room
Ia 15lst street. New York.
The girl told police she had stayed
with Peacox In his Mount Vernon
| apartment and that he had given her
some Of his wife's clothing.
Identified By Mother
The charred body Of . young wom-
an found In q thicket between Scars
dale and Ardsley In Westminster
county was identified as that Of her
daughter BY Mrs. Alphonse A. Heinz
selman Of Bronxville.
A scorched bit Of figured cloth
found beneath the body matched q
sample Of material which Mrs. Helm
seluan took to the White Plains
morgue With her and from which she
said she had made house dress Tor
her daughter. Her Identification WA
confirmed BY Z description of dental
work and . mole near the right ankle.
i = AA4~ 0na1