davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
TRIAL OF PEACOCK
DELAYED "A HOURS
Dozen State Witnesses Heard
Before Unexplained Post
ponement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, September
19-With the testimony Of a dozen
prosecution witnesses in the record, the
trial of Earl Francis Peacock for the
murder of his wife, Dorothy, stood ad-
journed today. No reason was given
! by the court for the 24-hour interrupt
ton in the proceedings, which will be
resumed tomorrow.
At the end of yesterdays session
Capt. Michael Silverstein of the Mount
Vernon. N. Y, police was on the stand
telling how the 21-year-old radio tech
nician had confessed the Staying to him
after inquiring about the law on justi-
fable homicide.
Cause Of Death Given.
DR.. Amos Squires, medical examiner
Of Westminster County. and DR.. Thomas
A. Gonzales, deputy chief medical ex-
aminer of New York City, testified that
Mrs. Peacock died of manual strangula-
ton.
District Attorney Frank A. Coyne
brought out in the testimony of the
doctors that the pressure of the fingers
of the assailant would have to be main
tanned upon the throat of the victim
for three to five minutes to cause death
long enough TO eSCaDIlSQ The IdCC Oh d
determination to kill.
Under ross-eXamination, DR.. Con-
zales testified that death might occur
in a much briefer period II the victim
had been struck on the head with a
pistol butt, as Peacock said he struck
his wife, or If she had struck her head
against piano leg when knocked down.
The doctor also said that suffocation
by hand held over the mouth and
nostrils could cause death.
Alphonse Heizelman, father OF the
20-vear-old wife, testified to identifying
the charred body of his daughter, which
was found in a thicket near Scarsdale,
N, Y, week after the killing, last
April 81.
Handwriting Identified.
Defense counsel also had him identi-
fy his daughters handwriting on
number of letters, which the attorney
said had been written by her to Eugene
BusSey, former Johns Hopkins Univer-
Sity student, who, after the killing, told
of having been friendly with Mrs. Pea
cox.
Henry Remy, a garage attendant.
testified that he sold Peacock a gallon
of gasoline at one time and later quart
of kerosene.
Peacox in his confession told Of ex-
perimenting with gasoline before he
decided to use kerosene to burn the
body.
Defense counsel in stating his case,
declared that Mrs. Peacock was killed
by her husband in a moment when he
was legally insane" although medical
" sane, because Of anguish over his
wife's inf1delities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Brazil Is the only Latin American
country in which Portuguese is the pre-
vailing language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Underwear


At Sass pink
appliqued;
ID,
peach
2s-Si5O Philippine Chemes at ST. handmade; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Swagger rage beted models pouch collars of
badger
natural wolf Iurnback and novelty fabric cuffs smart placed
school
Many dark tweed including and brown;
andrea Sizes 1919.
JuniuC Coat hop-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Cloves
tan shades, 51z, So, 61z, 674 T. ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03

and short selling continued in the
general list and early gains In most
cases were limited to less than a
point. General Electric lost IA
points to pa, and Montgomery
Ward and Canadian Pacific both
sold off fractionally.
Vigorous buying continued in the
coppers following the advance in the
export price of II cen a pound to-
day. Anaconda gained 116 points on
the initial sale, while Kennecott sold
at a new record high with an adj
vance of nearly a point.
United States Steel sold at 1874, a
new high on the movement. Motor
issues met with good buying under
the leadership of WHY'S Ovc-,2-'d
which rose a point to another new
high Missouri Pacific, Baltimore &
Ohio, New York Central, Missouri
Kansas Texas were strong.
Westinghouse Electric furnished a
sensation shortly after the opening,
selling e1z points higher at 1872 on
sales aggregating $4,000 shares.
Amusements followed strength in
Paramount with Loew's opening a
point higher at 667s. Utilities were
in demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
Births


Allen and olivia Workman, 81 East Re-
irwin and Marie Nevill, Methodist hos
Robert and Margaret Armer, Coleman
hospital. =
Harry and zella Armstrong, Coleman
Frank and Grac,> Crown, Coleman hos
Burl and orpha Hardesty, Coleman hos
Paul and Fern Weir, Coleman hospital.
william and Flo Matthies, 1909 Sharon.
Henry and Helen Alike, 1924 North OK
Raymond and Mary Raney. 24l5 Station.
James and Helen Webb, 1918 East Thir-
tieth.
Elmer and Bertha Dicky. 1886 South
Thomas and Truman Girnin, 1925 West
William and Bessie Tapp, 1927 Holiday.
Girls
Marshall and Lillian Dulin, 1921 Lawton.
Armin and Margaret Doerschel. 5720 IN
George and Lizzie Hyatt. 1924 West
virgil and Mary Henderson, 1926
John and Gertrude Price. 500 Holly.
Robert and Mildred Batman. Coleman
Flank and Maryl weinkam. Coleman.
RAY and Mary Wills Coleman hospital.
Roy and Francis Parson. 2341la Station.
Howard and zada Wieneka, 500, North
James and Ncla Artman. 1912 South Bel
mont
Benjamin and Hazel Bowels, Methodist
Samuel and Rose steinberg, Methodist
William and Ethel James. Methodist hos
Lawrence and Mildred Rays, Methodist
William and Sarah Linden, 1880 North
william and Mollie Stewart s27
Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
TRADE RULES FIXED
Carpenters Set Apprentice
Regulations.

Rules and regulations for carpen-
ter apprentices approved by the dis
trict council of the carpenters
union and the Associationed Cen
eral Contractors Association of In
dianapolis were announced today.
The rules provide that each ap-
prentice shall serve eight six
month periods of training before
becoming a journeyman carpenter
An age limit of II to % years and
compulsory school attendance two
nights a week are provided.
The apprentices will receive a
wage increase each six months,
working for 80 per cent of the regu-
lar carpenter wages the first six
months and so per cent the last six.
At completion of their training
course they will receive a diploma
from the Indianapolis Building
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
Deaths

Emma Kaiser. II. 1921 Prospect, chronic
is julia Z. Hood, 81. 1884 East Tenth,
zachariah Taylor Jones. n, IS South
RichWein, chronic myocarditis.
Samuel Shirley, ~. city hospital. acct
Eva Deakin. so, city hospital influenza.
william Thomas Cloud, 2 months. $50
Chadwick broncho pneumonia.
Burton j. Davenport. 81, 2616 North Oh
Sarah E. Fike. SO. 2o25 Shelby. in
HI Eiviaa Furgason. 50, 1925 East Tenth,
influenza.
bama, pulmonary tuberculosis
Thomas Fields. IS, Norway Sanitarlum,
chronic cardio vascular renal disease
Minnie e. Whitaker. 50. 246 Detroit.
i0I Iouis Sne suit. IS. city hospital. lobar
PC cs aIO FulkersOn. Al. city hospital. acct
us John J. HoHerbert. 81. 80 N. Healing.
katherine Belle Clark. 81. 544 North
Sheffield, pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Riley Osborne, SIS. Linwood and
Washin gton, accidental.
Marion oscar Rogers. 50. city hospital,
accidental.
broncho pneur7np.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Box Jonathan. s2.5o92.75: bas-
ket Jonathan. $l.5o@2.25; box Delicious,
S2.5092.75: box Grimes, S2.2562.75; baS-
ket Grimes. 81 50G2.25: basket Winter Ra-
cranberries@s5 a 25-lb. box: $40 So
-Emperors. Tugs, So; kegs, $3.50;
Grapefruit .5o@s.75.
Limes-Jamaica. loo by count. s2.a5G
oranges-california Valencia. crate.
S5.50d6; Florida. s4G4.50.
ersimmons-Japanese. $l.75Q2; 40 to
~ P ears box. s45o; Aniau. s4.75.
Observation-Disclosures, 90c quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-- SITS dozen.
Beans-Sou sherr stringless, $3.50
caulinowt California. s2.25.
Eggplan: dozen. So.
Kale-virsinia. S2G2.25 bushel.s
Mustard-Fancy homegrown. bushel,
Parsley-Home-grown dozen lunches.
Pea-caiifornia,- $3.50 45-lb. box.
Peppers--Florida. per crate. sl4; peck
Radisies = Button dollhouse. dozen
lunches GOO.
spinaCh-Fancy homegrown. bushet
Tomstoes.califOrnia. repacked, q 6-bas-
$50 ST. crate ss@s' dollhouse l0-l0. basket
Cabbage-wisconsin. ID, sls@sc.
Kale-virginia kale. 81. so 8 crate.
celery-C california rough. large crate.
Lettuce California head. a crate $50
homegrown leaf. q bushei. $21sGz25-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
SETTLERS FACE
LOSS OF HOMES
Texas and Oklahoma Lock
Horns Over Boundary.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
HOLLIS, Okla, Jan. 3.-Disputed
territory is not confined to Para
quay and Bolivia, any Oklahoman
living along the western boundary
between Oklahoma and Texas is
ready to tell the world.
For a length of approximately
100 miles there is a narrow, wedge
shaped strip of land, widening as
it extends to the south, where hun
dreds of "Oklahomans" face the pos
sibility of losing their homes be-
cause the land on which they set
tied is now claimed by Texas.
The wedge-shaped strip comprises
$4,000 acres.
A supreme court decision several
years ago fixed the western Okla
homa border along the Tooth me-
ridian. A survey, conducted more
recently, located the exact boundary
and, to the dismay of a hundred
families, revealed that the land the
government had granted them as
homesteaders no longer belonged to
them, but to the state of Texas.
The 100 families now must file
claims in Texas. But, meanwhile,
several Texas land sharks are said
to be making efforts to file on the
land before the present land owners
have a chance. A call has been
issued from Oklahoma City for the
immediate formation of a western
Oklahoma. boundary association for
the protection of rights and land
titles of land holders residing in
the strip of mo mans land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
In the Stock Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-One must
indeed be a confirmed pessimist to
discover a single weak point in the
business structure of the country.
Perhaps the most favorable factor
is to be found in the steel Justly.
Instead of a year-end slowir : up we
find the exact reverse. Acceleration
and expanding operations to a point
close to capacity. Maturing plans to
electrify the Nsw York Central
is another important project which
naturally will have far reaching in
f1uence upon other ind-~i -ies that
will be called upon to supply raw
materials. If conditions in the
money market we're more en-
couraging the picture would be
about perfect. We have two sets of
brokers loans statements today.
Their influence marketwise, because
of a substantial drop anticipated in
the monthly statement, should be
offSetting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
WHEAT LOWER
ON DECLINE IN
FOREIGN MARTS
Many Farmers Reported to
Be Holding Corn for
Higher Prices.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Wheat de-
clined here today on news of lower
prices at Liverpool. Reports of
lighter country offerings helped
corn. There was practically no
trade in oats.
At the opening wheat was y cent
to Il cent lower. Corn was un-
changed to 4 cent higher and oats
were unchanged. Provisions were
slightly lower.
Exchanging sales indicate wheat
and corn may work closer together.
The Caraway bill, which would pro-
hibit trading in wheat and cotton
futures, is expected to come up soon
and is keeping some traders out OF
the market. Italy is reported to be
buying Durums owing to the high
price of native wheat. Liverpool
was lower than expected today.
Farmers in parts of Illinois and
Indiana are reported to have sold
the bulk of their corn and intend
to hold the rest for higher prices.
General sentiment favors higher
prices in corn.
Oats trade has been featureless
and very light. Winnipeg reported
some export business done in oats
now in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
Marriage Licenses

Carleton Esoh, %, r. r.. Q. machinist,
and Mary Kidwell, 20, of 1907 Boulevard
julius Thomas, 81, of so2 Walnut
laborer, and Jennie West. 40, Indianapolis,
pWieRtp Wilson, rs. of 416s Central, pit
man. and Floy Smith, 20, Of 5348 Central,
houSekeeper.
Howard stayb, ~, Of 142 East Ohio
West New York, housekeeper.
George Proudfoot 81, of 2157 Ashland:
2i57 Oakland nurse.
Harold Black. rs. of 2151 North Temple,
electrician. and Laura Long, n, OF 2l5l
t'C Gordon or Keller, IS, of 1880 East Tenth
salesman, and Anise Gross, IS, OF 1880
-''t Charles les Chambers, 81, of 1850 Brouse
railroad employee, and Carrie Henry, 49,
of 1850 Brouse. housekeeper.
land, radio announcer, and Arabelle
Chambers, 81 of 1924 Rowland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
FATHER RACES DEATH
Uses Plane and Train on Way to
Dying Sons Bedside.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 3.-W,
S. Perutz, Hartford theater man
ager, was thought today to be near
the end of his plane-and-train race
to the bedside of his dying son in
Cincinnati.
Learning that his 7-year-old boy,
Carroll, was critically i'll after Sc
we're attack of scarlet fever at the
home of Cincinnati friends, Perutz
chartered plane at Brainard field
here Wednesday night and took off
for Hadley Field, N. j.
The theater man was piloted by
Lieutenant Charles WRIGHT and later
was reported to have landed at Had
ley fiji - o-'+o-~n5ile had been
ordered to stand ready to rush Pc
ruiz to New Brunswick, where he
transferred to a fast express bound
for the Ohio city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
The City in Brief

and Ritter avenue Wednesday
night The license plates on the
car were issued to Frank Macy.
Nineteenth street and Wesley ave-
nue.. Macy was not to be found at
his home.
ClelI OIer, Newcastle, today petit
toned the public service commits
sion for permission to sell his bus
permit for operation between New
castle and Anderson to lola Bous-
log, Newcastle. The line operates
via Cadiz and MarkleVille.
OfficiaIs and entertainers OF
WFBM demonstrated a complete
radio program before the Caravan
Club at luncheon at the Murat to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
HOGS CONTINUE
TO SHOW FIRM
TONE AT YARDS
Cattle Steady, With Steers
Scarce; veaIs Steady
at SIG Top.

Hogs continued strong today
with prices generally is cents
higher. The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds
sold for 1925. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 5000. Holdovers were 1874
Cattle were steady with not many
beef steers on hand. Vealers held
even, selling mostly at $3.50 down
Top price paid was $40.
Sheep and lambs held steady
with top fat lambs going at $3.50
The bulk of good and choice ranged
from SIS to $3.50. Culls and
throwouts were $3.50 to $3.50. Fat
ewes were unchanged at SIS to ST.
Chicago hog receipts today were
$4,000, including 5000 directs. Hold
overs numbered 5000 Market slow,
with a. few bits steady to 10 cents
lower than Wednesdays average, or
10 to Is cents lower than Wednes-
days best prices. SO was paid for
choice around 210 pounds. 1918 was
bid on $50 to 270-pound weights
and 1885 bid on choice weights
around $50 pounds. Cattle receipts
were 10000; sheep. 1900.
Hoge prices at the city yards
today were: $50 to $50 pounds,
S8.75 to 1925; 200 to $50 pounds,
1925; 100 to 200 pounds, 1925; 100
to 100 pounds, $685. to 1925; 80 to
100 pounds, $7.65 to $8.75; packing
sows, $3.50 to $8.25.
Cattle receipts, 900; calves, 900
Beef steers, $1,000 to SIS: beef
cows, ST to $3.50; low cutter and
cutter COWS, $5.25 to $6.75; vealers
$3.50 to SIG; heavy calves, $3.50
to $11; bulk stocker and feeder
steers, So to $1,000
Sheep receipts, 400; top fat lambs
$3.50; bulk fat lambs, $3.50 to
SIS; bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to $1,000;
bulk fat ewes, SIS to $7.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03

Wherever Konjola, the super
medicine of 80 ingredients, Is
known, there are happy hundreds,
eager to tell what this master med
icine has done for them. How this
advanced remedy accomplishes its
amazing victories over ailments or
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels ana rhematism, neuritis and
nervousness is being explained daily
by the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis.
There he is meeting every day those
who. having heard of the amazing
results that Konjola brings, wish to
l.iIoG what this medicine will dc
for them. The Konjola Man car.
not make promises nor claims-he
does not need to. He merely points
out case upon case in which this
remarkable medicine has trlumrhed
when hope of ever seeing another
we'll day had been abandoned.
A typical case of how Yonjola
works is that of Mr.. John P. VOL
SITTER. 1411 East Southern avenue,
indianapolis, who said to the Kon-
lola Man recently:
Money couldn't buy the health
that Konjola gave me and feel
it my duty to tell of the splendid
experience 1 had with this medi-
cine" said Mr. Wolsiffer.
''For the past two years I had
been failing in health, and after
trying prescriptions, medicines and
treatments without end, came TO
the conclusion that my case was
hopeless. I had low blood pressure
and poor circulation that caused a
num5ness in my arms and legs
kidney and liver troubles were adj
ditional ailments. Constant night
rising prevented me from getting
the proper rest. My eyes had large
puts under them and my complex
ion was covered with liver spots.
Severe pains in my back and shoul-
ders made work almost impossible.
In fact I was so rundown and tired
that even il I sat down for a minute
I was sure to fall asleep. am &
baker in one of the largest depart
ment stores in indianapolis and ]
felt certain I would be forced to
give up my work.
zone of my friends, knowing OF
nv condition and that I had met
only with disappointment in all my
efforts to find relief, urged me tc
give Koniola a trial. Naturally
was doubtful, for all had failo / me.
But be was so insistent that ''egan
the treatment. Right from the
start I began to feel better. The
liver and kidneys responded cuickl-
to the medicine, and six bottles
taken in the course of six weeks,
erased every veStige OF my healtl,
troubles. I can sleep 1T hight, my
complexion Is clear and healthy. AL
aches and pains are ended ! &c
my work with more energy anc
take a greater interest in hfe- To-
day I am enjoying perfect health
something I expected never to have
again. 1t is indeed pleasure to
recommend Konjola. Nc wonder Il
Is known as the master medicine =
Koniola contains no harmful
drugs, vet it soothes che tire
nerves, cleanses the system, slim
ulates the organs into normal ac-
tivity. banishes pains and makes
room for new health. Visit the Kon-
lola Man at Hooks Drug Store
Illinois and Washington streets
this city. where he is meeting the
public daily, introducing and ex.
planning the merits Of this master
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03

Plans for reception for James
E. West of New York, national chief
Scout executive, who viii visit In
dianapolis Jan. 4, we're discussed
today at the noon meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce of the ex-
ecutive board.
Flies Gilbert, Hancock county
farmer, has fled voluntary bank
ruptcy petition in federal court,
listing liabilities of $4,029 and assets
of $3.50.
Kenneth H. Dame, manager of the
Indianapolis off1ce of the foreign
and domestic commerce bureau, will
go to Washington Saturday to at
tend the annual district managers
conference. He will remain there
two weeks to visit various divisions
and bureaus of the department.
During his absence the local Office
will be directed by Francis Wells,
assistant.
DeKalb County Telephone Com
pany has petitioned the public serv-
ice commission for permission to
purchase the Corunna Telephone
Company by a stoch issue. The ex-
change has 275 phones and is valued
at $4,000.
Curtis H. Howe, San Francisco,
Cal, former indianapolis resident,
was ordered removed to San Fran
cisco Wednesday by Fac w. Patrick,
United States commissioner, to face
charges of iplpersonating a naval air
force officer. He gave $4,000 bond
for his appearance in San Francisco,
Jan. is. He surrendered at the
United States marshals Office,
Wednesday.
Charles w. Myers Of Chicago, di-
rector of advertising and sales pro-
motion of the Verst Publishing
Company, spoke on Pardon My
Frankness," today at the luncheon
of the Advertising Club at the Co
lumbia Club.
A dinner at the Y. w. G. A. was
held Wednesday night for members
of the lip reading, classes. The pro-
gram promoted interest in the or
ganization of league for the hard
Of hearing. DR.. Ralph S. Chappell
and Mrs. Ruth Katzenberger,
teacher of the class, spoke.
Indiana CoverIets and Coverlet
Weavers" is the title of the latest
pamphlet to be issued by the Indi-
ana Historical Society, 1874 State
house. The booklet is the work OF
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb.
Hurled to the sidewalk at Della
ware and Michigan streets Wednes-
day night, when struck by another
car, a light truck driven by Henry
Whitlock, SO, of 430 West North
Street, slightly injured a pedestrian.
The injured man was jackson
Craig, q, of 431 North Illinois
street. He suffered slight cuts and
bruises. Whitlock was arrested on
charge of failure to stop at a pref
erential street.
Police are seeking the driver of an
automobile which was wrecked and
abandoned at Twenty first street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
SELECTION OF
DEATH RANCH
JURY is BEGUN
Sensation Is Caused When
Northcott Trial Spectator
Is DiSarmed.

By UHGted Press
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 3.-Attor-
neys for the state and defense in
the trial of Gordon Stewart North
colt, accused murder farm" slayer
of four boys, engaged in legal
maneuvering today over selection of
jury.
Northcott, who in various pur-
ported confessions has admitted he
murdered four boys on his Riverside
chicken ranch, is on trial charged
with the murder of Alvin Gothea,
Mexican boy, whose headless body
was found near Neur Puente.
When arraigned on the charge,
Northcott entered a simple plea of
not guilty.
Judge Freeman, who took the
bench after Judge M. K. Morton had
disqualified himself, denied a motion
for continuance of the trial until
next Monday.
A sensation was caused at the first
day of the trial when Henry
Espanza, a spectator, was seized and
a revolver taken from him.
Sheriff Glen Sweaters ordered the
spectators placed under close watch.
Espanza told officers that he was
looking for Sanford" Sanford
Clark, 15-year-old nephew of the de-
PENDANT, is the states star witness.
His story of abuse on the alleged
murder farm" led to the investiga-
ton which resulted in the arrest of
Northcott and his mother.
Judge Morton Withdrew from the
case after the defense had pointed
out that he had disqualified himself
by having acted at one time as
counsel for some of Northcott's
neighbors in dispute between them
and the defendant, and that the
latter had been elected from Nor
tons office after a heated argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-03
Adritt 13Days With Only
Whisky and Ale for Diet
: tBy Thomson q McKinnonl
BIZ United Press

United
3Two smrgge arrived here today after
spending thirteen days ad in Lake Erie aboard cabin cruiser
diet Of whisky and ale.
trouble developed after the men left Canada with ne
For days they drneu
a They had but two sandwiches for food when tney started
these at because they thought rescue was
Finally facing starvation sick of their enforced dependence
upon them the smugglers started ouong
put overheard with it. and managed to reach WITHIN
hang North East Pa He was hauled ashore
by told his story