davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
National Guard Contingent Arrives
This Morning; Throng AssembIesAt
Dock To Extend Hearty Greetings
Z[LLZL[[[[z
MAJOR c. BONFILL
LANDS BIG JEWISH

just a trifle too big for
taking back by plane to Wash
ington was the decision Of
Major Charles Y. BOnfill, u.
S. A, when he caught last
Saturday a 400 pound Jewish
while out fishing with Cap
tain Paul Demeritt and En-
gineer Charles Russell.
About one week ago Major
BOnfill wrote Captain Dener-
itt he was coming to Key
West by plane from Washing
ton and would like to catch q
large Jewish and take some
of il back with him 10 WASH
ington to show the folk an
the capital the kind of fish
that are taken in these waters
The major and q friend
came in by plane Saturday
morning and shortly after ar
rival went out to angle They
returned late in the after
noon with several hundred
pounds of grOuPer and other
kinds and the monster jew
fish.
This was the largest jew
fish taken by anglers cut Of
Key West in several year,. Il
is understood, and although
Major BonfiIl and friend car
ried back no samples when
they left yesterday morning,
they will have one big"
fish story TO tel their friends
in the war department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
CUSTOMS MEN
TRANSFERRED
CORMACK AND LORD WILL BE
SENT TO OTHER PORTS
AT AN EARLY DATE

Information received by The
Citizen today means that two
others, long connected with the
customs department in Key West,
will leave at an early date for
other ports to continue their ac-
tivities. They are ]. C. Cormack
and William j. Lord.
1t was said that Mr.. Cormack
will be transferred to Tampa and
Mr.. Lord to Miami. While these,
and possibly other, changes have
been anticipated for some time,
it was thought by some of the
employees that it would be later in
the season before orders would be
received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
UNIQUE SERVICE
ATLOCAL CHURCH
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
KEROSENE LAMP OF SEVEN
LYNNE YEARS AGO USED
AT FLEMING STREET METH
ODIST CHURCH

Solemnly beautiful were the
"Old Time" services at Fleming
Street Methodist church, conduct
ed by Rev. Shuler Peele last night.
Except the apparel of the con-
gregation, there was nothing in
touch with the modern trend.
Music was furnished by one of
the old type of organs which has
the old time interior bellows and
is pumped by foot. Though more
than fifty years in service this in
strument, with it's case of oak, is
untouched by termites and is in
perfect condition.
Intead of electric lights an
cient kerosene Oil lamps were
used. These shed a soft light
over the entire scene and lent
beauty to an occasion which will
live long in the memory of the
several hundred who were in at
tendance and heard the wonderful
sermon by Rev. Peele, using for
his subject the one word, Joy"
One OF the lamps used during
the evening is the property Of
Mrs. Sophia Roberts, 923 South
ard street. 1t is, in al probability,
it is said, the only remaining one
of the first six kerosene lamps
brought to Key West in 1857.
Prior to that date the only mode
of lighting was by tallow dips and
strips of wicking placed in lard
oil containers.
Mrs. Roberts father was pres.
ent on the return of the late Will
liam Curry, founder of the Will
liam Curry's Sons company, from
New York, who had with hIm half
a dozen of these local OIL lamps,
as they were called in that early
day. Mrs. Roberts father pur-
chased one of the lamps and said,
upon arrival home, "this will be-
long to Sophia" who was only IL
days old at the time and being the
only girl in the large family, her
father felt that she would take
better care of it when she grew
older, than would the boys.
This lamp has been practically
in use for the past 70 years. Dur
ing that time whenever report of
a storms approach was announced,
the oil was emptied from the con-
tainer and the lamp was wrapped
securely with layers of coverings,
and it was always placed in what
was considered safest during the
raging of the elements.
, Sophia Henson, her maiden
name, married George Roberts
when quite young. They are still
living at 923 Southland street.
They were both born in Key West
and are now nearing the sixtieth
anniversary of their wedding, and
are about the oldest native born
married couple in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
Melons AS Vote Getters
Replace Baby Kissing
(By Associated PresSl

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. Iva
termelon feasts are good vote get
tiers, candidates in a re:en- Texas
primary discovered. In fact, thy
were more popular in Dallas coun-
ty than kissing babies, orchestras,
steak fries or morning coffee.
Children and grown-ups-an
eighth of a melon to the person
with no second helping-cleaned
up ITS tons of the juicy, red meat
at the expense of candidates dur
ing the campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
RET N home "
ZION VACATION
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. H. WHITE
HAD BEEN SPENDING VISIT
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. White,
who were spendin G a delightful
vacation at their family home in
Springfield, Mass, returned over
the highway Saturday evening.
Mr.. White saw many signs OF
increased business during his stay
and expressed the belief that re-
covery is-well elong the road to
normalcy, at least in the sections
he visited in the eastern sections
of the states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
Figures Show Increase
In Smoking By Germans
(n, Associates P--ssl

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Germans
are smoking more than ever, &C
cording to official statistics for
the fiscal year 1856. when
1900, 100000 cigars and more
than $1,000, 100000 cigarettes
passed through the tobacco excise
department.
In that period German smokers
spent 81 per cent more on tObac-
co than in the previous year. The
homegrown weed is used more
and more IS a substitute for the
foreign prodIet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
Australian Products
Are Barred In Belgium
Dry Associated PreSxl

BRUSSELS, Aug. 17.-Impor-
tation OF Australian grain and
preserved meat is prohibited by
Belgium as retaliation for the
higher tariffs the Australian gov
eminent recently put into effect.
A similar measure against Aus
tralian wool and barley is due
shortly.
Australian exports to Belgium
in 1885 totalled approximately
s20,00O.000 compared with only
S2,000,000 worth of Belgian
goods exported to Australia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
ETHIOPIA CHECKED
OFF TARIFF LIST

RIGA, Latvia. Aug 1z-Ins-
tructiOns 70 debate the name Of
Ethiopia from the Latvian postal
tariff list have been issued b. the
acknowledgement
This is taken % mean the pest
office has decided % recognise
Italy's annexation Of AbyssinA-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
g[[AN\%(A%
BUS LEAVES
EARLIER NOW
CHANCE OF TIME IS DUE TO
FACT THAT ONLY ONE
FERRY NoW<RUNNINC

Florida Motor Lines bus VII
leave an hour earlier while there
is only one ferry in operation.
William N. Arnold. local agent
states.
Under the present schedule tn
bus leaves Key West al 5-s5 a n
instead of the scheduled tine Il
6:45 a. m.
Ferry F.urida Keys i being
overhauled and repaired this wecE
leaving .'r.iy the e. Eest -
service this week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
PROGRAM TONIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Old-time plantation and minstrel
show will be given tonight in
the High School Auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps of this
city.
Special feature on tonight's
program will be a presentation Of
''The Benders," famous dancing
team from Miami, spending a short
stay here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
JOE PLUMMER
Is PROMOTED

Joe Plummer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Plummer of this city,
has been promoted to the position
of managing embalmer with the
Ahern Funeral Home in Miami.
according to word received here.
Mr.. Plummer has been employ
ed with this establishment for sew
eral years, and his many friends
here and elsewhere will learn of
his promotion with great delight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
Texas Writer Ridicules
Schools Sky-Scraper
(By Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. IL y.
Frank Dobie, University of Tex
as writer of folklore, calls the
308-foot tower-library of the
school ridiculous"
with as much room as there
is in Texas, we have put up a
building like those in New York, :"
he complained.
He suggested the building be
placed on its side with a gallery
running along the front of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
RegimentaI Band Renders
Selection; Units Proceed
To Fort Taylor Fer
Encampment

WeIoOned By the strains e
Hail. Hail. The C.ag's All H=r--
and '-Ho~ Drv A. Pl.ysS -
the ReEinentaI Bad directed -
Warrant Officer Caesar Ia No
nae@- the NAN boSy Of the z65Eh
Regiment. c A. FIo-i5a NztsoaaI
Guard. arrived Al Key West tkzs
morning On the Ste.@shiB FIarsSa
from Tampa
In the oontInEeut arrTrizr -z--
COloael ~ r EsooS-srd .az d
other Offic=r.. znd Is3 Of to 60
listed P@rsonneL In -aitiaE ~ ne
pier we're officers saS zezb=-s
-
arrived Iast - uFf5r-r. -
men q s H@3e
camp yszterSav. and ~ r-vs-
-'eAI@i 80
There was 1-sa 3 rhrnrr Of Key
~ IN - -
80
iitlhg 1fl-l-eEs q ~ n1r1eEl=s-
many O. whom have been bere for
urev5ou- 80. - - r-~-s-
..-7- 80 -..-
49,
rITal the d--tere1r calPanaes urre
aszembled IN =zrrh 1ar@z-5oa and
abou- : ,--ro-t - --T -
-ouree,i - - - !. - -
eamvu-r- ~ Fo- 49, r----.-
to- - $500 a. "a -
= - - - -
l'----s
= = - 1-- 60
~ So
~ 80
e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17
Spent 100000 In Month

In national headquarters here
five staff officers assist Murray
in coordinating the efforts of or
canizers. The office force in
cludes six secretaries or typists,
a switchboard girl and occupies 10
rooms for which the SWOC pays
$1,000 month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-17

Key West. Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only Il Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1936-02-24
By Craig Rice.

/ door,
Miss Dale, I'm going to operate.
Immediately"
Young DR.. Clarke never liked to look
back at those terrible hours. after they
had passed. 1t was more than Kittens
life and the little girl had come
to mean a great deal to him In her
days at the hospital. His own life nung
in the balance as we'll
X x x x
A ND Kitten trusted him. He couldn't
deny that trust, even if it meant
risking his career and all the years of
study and drudgery he had gone
through.
If Kitten didn't pull through-well.
he would cease to be the successful
young DR.. Clarke of Washington. But
he didn't dare think of that.
Those were long, terrible hours, spent
in the little hospital room after the
operation. The young doctor grew
haggard and pale from lack of sleep.
The face of the day nurse grew white
and drawn with anxiety. Together
they watched the little figure on the
bed, listening for every breath, every
heartbeat.
But the slight, ueneven breathing
kept on, and slowly it grew steadier
and stronger. and finally the brown
eyes opened and tried to smile.
1t was several hours later when the
young doctor, staggering with exilaus-
ton, prepared to go home and rest.
But first there was visitor to see him.
He made his way downstairs to the
anteroom.
The visitor was Judge Graham. who
rose from his chair by the window as
DR.. Clarke entered.
We'll, Tom?"
The judge, too. looked strained and
weary.
Its all right, judge. Kittens going
to get we'll"
Il knew she would. Here. you'd bet
ter sit down. You're all in"
THE young doctor sank into chair.
Il know I took terrible chance
But I had to do it. 1t was the only
way"
Judge Graham shook his head. "You
| didn't take chance, Tom"
What? What do you mean?"
The older man fumbled in his pocket.
at last drew out folded cablegram.
He started to hand it to the doctor,
then unfolded it and stared at ii re-
flectively.
Things work out in funny way in
this world. Tom. You didn't take such
a chance when you operated on Kitten.
I've been her guardian since TuesdaI."
He paused and passed the cablesram
to the young doctor. There was mo-
tor smash in the Pyrenees last Tues
day. Kittens an orphan now. And
I'm her guardian"
Copyright 1861
Evening star., 1936-02-24

III. FlllSOll--
Leave him out of it, said the
Judge. I'm satisfied with your Judg-
ment If Kitten were my child If had
the say so, I'd tell you to go ahead.
But as it is can't say anything. l
can't even advise you"
The young doctor stared at him
helpleSsly for minute.
Judge, isn't there any chance of
reaching Kittens parents?"
y X =
JUDGE GRAHAM shook his head.
q I've tried everything. They're
motoring somewhere in the south OF
France completely out of reach, No
one knows where they've gone" The
old Judge spoke with a sudden burst
of bitterness. IF ever two people de-
served a child less"
They're young-and thoughtless, y
said the doctor.
Worse than that. I've known them
both. since they we're Kittens age.
They're weak. dishonest good-for-
nothings. Kitten would be better off
"lIllOul lllGlI AlICAC D SOOo DlOON VA
both sides of her family, farther back.
But to be kept cooped up in boarding
schools! I'd like to have her out on
my place in Virginia. with a pony to
ride and puppy to play with and
Martha to look after her" The Judge
frowned heavily.
about the operation-" the doc
tor began hesitatingly.
According to law" said the judge a
little ponderously. ''if both Kittens
parents were dead, I'd be her legal
guardian. AS 1t is, I have absolutely
nothing to say about it. Kitten hasn't
another relative in the world to give
you the authority. Her parents can't
be reached. So if you operate you do
it on your own responsibility"
"And if I do?"
"If you do, and Kitten doesn't get
we'll, her mother is just the kind Of
woman who would raise the devil with
you, from pure meanness. You can
figure what the resulting mess would
do to your career"
myself" The young doctor rose to go.
Eyes, you will" said the judge sober
ly, adding under his breath, land God
help you!'
X !. X X
"HOW are you, Kitten?" asked Dr.
Clarke of his youngest patient
half an hour later in Washington
hospital.
Fine, DR.. Tom!'' 1t was hardly more
than whisper. Little pink fingers
curled tight around lean. Drown
hand. Going to tell me story?"
mot today, Kitten. I just came in
to see how you are"
I'm getting worse, DR.. Tom I heard
the night nurse when she thought I
was asleep. She said I was getting
worse all the time"
"She said that!" DR.. Clarkes eyes
blazed blue fire.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
"But I'm not
afraid. I'm not
afraid q Bit"

6Gt j III II y y
afraid. I'm not
afraid q bit. "
"Sure, Kitten?"
mot when you're
taking care of me,
DR.. Tom. Then I'm
not afraid" Two
huge brown eyes
looked steadily up
at the young doctor
with an expression
of infinite trust.
II know you'll make
me get all well
again"
DR.. Clarke rose
to his feet, bent
over and kissed the
small white Tore
head. He had made
up his mind. Bid
ding Kitten eood-
by, he strobe out
into the hospital
corridor where the
day nurse waited
anXiouSly at the
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Facts That Mean Value

9 The offerings ore NOT job lots
or left-overs but oil new, fresh
merchandise for now ond the COM
ing season. Eoch orticIe hos been
selected to meet our triple require
ments Of quolity, style and volue.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
EVEN CHANCE
"RUT," 4" said young
0nr Ton, TIorko

"RUT," said young
DR.. Tom Clarke
earnestly. "in the
meantime the child
will die" :"
Old Judge Gra-
ham shook his read
h e lple e ssly and
stared out the win
dow.
Sure of that,
Tom?"
"As sure as ] am
of anything. Oh,
Or. Allison advises
against the opera
ton. But I know
h e's wrong. ]
know"
Tom, what are
Kittens chances of
getting we'll with
out it?"
About / in TO-"
"And if you oper-
ate?"
I'D say even
chances. OF course,
Evening star., 1936-02-24

9 The prices ore much lower thon
Identical offerings will be in regular
stock otter this event. During this
selling, there ore savings for every
man who tokes advantage Of the
Evening star., 1936-02-24

q Our anniversary selling is the
one store wide event in our colendor
-. thus our regular manufoc turers
ore glad to cooperate BY giving Us
most unusuoI values to moke This
selling truly outstanding.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
DR.. PERG[ER HITS
TRADE OF LIBERTY
National U. Law Dean Ques-
tions Gains at School
Opening.

Declaring civil and political liberty
should never be traded for question
able material welfare" DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean of National University
Law School, last night asserted 1t is
sheer nonsense to take the position
that true freedom can be achieved
through the violation Of liberal prin-
ctples."
DR.. Persler, who had wide expert
ence in political and diplomatic fields
before coming to National University,
was the principal speaker at the open
ing session Of the schools sixty eighth
year.
Attacking what he termed the ten
dency during recent years to condone
or silently pass over violations Of a
civilized code If the violations are
committed by those with whose eco
nomic and social objectives certain
groups sympathize, DR.. Pergler de-
Rlare>A
There exists tendency to con-
slider all things only Of relative value,
and to be tested by their utility in
reaching given goal. That is not
liberalism; rather, it may be, and
often is, reaction in its blacklist form.
Certain things are valuable and de-
sirable in themselves, and as such are
to be treasured. The rights of the
individual, civil and political liberties
are an object in themselves. Due
process Of law Is an object in itself.
Utility Test Resented.
Personally, resent the idea that
these things are to be tested by their
utility in achieving new social order
No social order, however perfect in
theory, can be worthwhile without
them. and to sacrifice them for any
objective Is paying too high price
for questionable material welfare. 1t
is sheer nonsense to take the position
that true freedom can be achieved
through the violation of liberal prin-
ciples. through the suppression of
freedom. Yet this paradoxical posi-
tion is taken by many who are preach
ing new social order"
In this state of world affairs, he
added. Americans may look with pride
on the conditions of this country,
where political struggles are waged
at the ballot box, where heads are
counted instead of being broken, and
where one may freely express his
opinions in speech and in the press
without arbitrary restraint"
Judge Hatfield Speaks.
Other speakers included Judge
Charles S. Hatfield of the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals. chancel-
lor Of the university; United States At
torney Leslie c. Garnett, member of
the board Of directors, and the fol-
lowing members of the faculty:
Dean Eugene Carusi of the School OF
Economics and Government. Judge
Finis Garrett of the Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals, Associate Jus
tices Oscar r. Luhring and F. Dickin-
son Let's of the United States Dis
trict Court, Judge Nathan Cayton of
the Municipal Court, Conrad Syme,
Thomas H. Patterson, Godfrey L.
Munter and Walter Bastian, president
OF the District Bar Associa ton.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Traffic Convictions
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Dock Maddox, 76 o street, 500 o

DOCK MaQQOX, 10 " StIcets SlUU OI
80 days.
COLLIDING.
William c. Gray, no address, $40.
SECOND SPEEDING.
Morris N. Carter, 118 M street SOUTH
west, SIS.
Arthur Z. Bingler, 325 First street
southeast, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ivan c. Randall. 731. Luray place
northeast, $50, two counts.
Clifton Atkins, 1909 Kane place
northeast, $40.
william M. Lewis. 2s10 Sherman
avenue. $40.
Lloyd M. johnson. sl51 Quarles
street northeast. $40.
Robert w. Thomas, 1851 Stuyvesant
place, $40.
Harold w. Daniel, 1882 Ridge place
southeast, $40.
Thomas L. Sizemore, $50 Fiftieth
street northeast. $40.
James Ford, 40 Banks court south
west, $40.
Enrique Miles, Ohio, $40.
James A. Flanagan, 1908 Otis street
northeast, $40.
Abraham Grotto. 410 X street
northeast, $40.
Francis z. Madison, 1719 Marion
court, S..
Benjamin H. Oehlert, 5soS Nevada
avenue. IS.
Donald c. Beale, 1921 Eighth street
northeast, IS.
Francis L. Alder, 4121 Fourth street,
As
Evening star., 1936-09-29
NAVY ORDERS.

Shelley, Comdr. Tully, detached U.
8. s. Texas about October is; to naval
operations, Navy Department.
Foster, Lieut.. Edward W., detached
receiving station, Norfolk. Va, about
Brown, Lieut.. q. g. Martin v.
(M. c., detached Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va, about Septem-
ber Is; to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

Melvin M. Payne, 607 Quincy street,
S..
Walter K. Harvey, 1854 Warder
street, IS.
Haywood Bradford, 2100 L street, IS.
Irwin D. Wright, Virginia, IS.
William Cole, al H street north
east, IS.
Ralph S. Hisle, 4514 Davenport
street, IS.
Albert w. Bradford, 1886 Park place,
IS.
William w. Weaver, 1927 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
lANDON CONGRATULATES
WOODRING ON SELECTION
By the Associated Press.

ABOARD GOV. LANDON'S SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO TOPEKA. Sep
tember 28.-Gov. ALI M. Landon tele-
graphed his congratulations today to
Harry H. Woodring, Neodesha, Kans.,
upon his appointment as Secretary of
War to succeed the late George H.
Dern.
Landon's home is at independence,
about 20 miles from Neodesha. His
message read:
"As one Kansan to another, and as
old third district neighbors, please
accept my heartiest congratulations on
the high honor that has been paid
you"
Evening star., 1936-09-29

William G. Muman. 1918 First
street, IS.
Horace v. Baratte, S15 Quintana
place. IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

Lewis s. Parker, 2s-A Todd place
northeast, IS.
Hartley T. Sanders, jr.. 1912 z
street northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

steel mills are given candy several
times a day, especially during very
hot weather, because it supplies energy
and quickly relieves fatigue.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Wedh&sday--is the second
advance selling day

Look that IA page Anniversary Circular again! You
might have missed something that just what you your
family your home need and Consider the con-
pay which give family budgets buying
power. Perhaps you'll find that have that gas
range (priced in the Anniversary S3997 S4795 and
s5995) the studio couch for the den f2995)
the breakfast (s23SS) that new living rug
G3995) the bed suite you've wanted for SO long
$685. And these but few of the many homehngs
the Anniversary brings real savings Winter clothes
too-for children and all of fashion,
able accessories Read circular agan-and shop again
Evening star., 1936-04-11
FLOODS THREATEN (
ALONG M|SS|SS|PPf
Levee Patrols Increased as
Refugees Escape Low.
lands.
BY the Associated Press.

@s hhO 1ooOSA0bCA E4Eoo.
CAIRO, H., April 11.-With the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers contin-
uing their gradual rise here, due to
widespread rains, the flood situation
in territory below took on a slightly
more serious aspect today.
United States engineers ordered a
sharp watch over levees all along the
river and levee patrols were increased.
Peak stages were not predicted, but
the engineers said it would be at least
10 days before the Mississippi's full
food crest would reach Memphis. 1t
was predicted the crest would pass
here four days earlier.
At least 5000 residents Of bottom
land territory in six States had sought
refuge on higher ground today as the
overflow waters inundated more than
a million acres of territory.
Many refugees continued to fee
from lowlands south of here as the
engineers predicted a flood stage of
53.3 feet today for Cairo. The city
itself, meeting place of the Mississippi
and Ohio Rivers, is protected by q
60-foot Seawal
Two roads to ferrys were closed
near Caruthersville, Mo, and parts of
three Missouri counties-New Madrid.
Pemiscot and Mississippi-were under
water.
A Coast Guard cutter remained at
Hickman, KY, as precaution, despite
the report from Col. Eugene Reybold,
United States Engineer at Memphis,
that there was nothing in sight to
cause alarm.
FOIJR DEAD IN SOUTH