davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

PAINT UP AND SAVE YOUR
property! If lis worth anything its
worth painting. Use Dcvoc quality
paint and get u beautiful ana last
ing job. Alex s. WatkinS. 22-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR THE
famous Betsy Ross Spinct md
Baby Grand pianos. Soc us before
you buy. Affords Printing and
OliICc Supply Co. l5tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges RcirigCratOrS and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP AT
Carolina Shoe Shop. Your shoes
will be ready when you say you
want them. Try us. Phone 246-J.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND
thursday. Sweaters blOuSrS and
beach wear Tor Sl.Uu BlaCllbum's.
Vince Theatre I:uildIng. 2l-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hcndcr-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-22

Tie Henderson Daily Dispatch is :,
members Of The ASsociat q Press and
Wide World, Southern NcwSpapnr
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
The Associated Press and Wide
World are exclusively entitled 10 II q
for republication ali news dispatches
credited TO il o: no; otherwise cred
tied in this paper, and also the lnrnl
news published herein. All right, nr
publication of special GiSpa;cb,s
herein are also reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Lead on Tom " dISh
Fails and Case Says

"No. 7 took n short cut
through the orchard 10 get to
the Congers road where IL takes
bend beyond the west field
where Clarence was working"
II see" acknowledged the
detective. and what time was
II when you cut across the
fields"
II don't know exactly. hut l
guess about twenty-five Of six"
Now you say YOU used %
rife during the afternoon. Did
YOU handle a shotgun at any
time >"
NO, officer. 1 have no shot
gun
Tell me. then. who is Tom
Walsh and where does he llVe?"
Hes farm hand, n good
friend OF mine and he lives I'm
Congers."
did he know your brother ."
eyes. hut Tom never had much
10 saw to him. They don't mix"
The trooper rose 10 end the
interview and thanked the gricv-
ing mother and son.
The Walsh lead petcrcd out
after a fcW days of checking.
At CongerS Tom Walsh readily
admitted that he did not got
along we'll with Clarence AL
bright, but their hostility was
confined strictly 20 ignoring one
another and this was readily
confirmed by those who knew
both well.
His story of tho afternoon at
the Albright place checked per
fectly with Alfred's except in a
minor detail Of time, his mem
DRY being that ii was 500 in
stead of $50 when he left the
Albright farm.
When progress in the case
was reported 10 Prosecutor Dor
Sey Of New City in whose urls
1trtUn the tragedy occurred, his
logical comment was
1T seems perfectly cause
less and impossible murder-yet
IL happened"
1t was three years later, on
Sept. "a. 1893. that Corporal
Glasheen appeared az the Al
bright home and was admitted
by Alfred Albright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

what have Won got me here
for: Why should i Kill my
brother ."
"Skip IT," GlaSheen ordered
"You remember the dav your
brother was shot. don't YOU"
Well, ! just want to ask YOU
what time you left the house
when YOU went 10 meet your
mother down the road"
II answered that before, smart
copper-it was about p Of g."
Albright. You are liar by
the clock. You left the house not
later than 5:25, perhaps a few
minutes earlier. And even IL YOU
are telling the truth. what YOU
have just admitted il a comics
sion Of the crime; and you're
the only one who could have
committed H."
GlaSheen drew a piece Of paper
from his pocket and turned 10
the prosecutor.
after reading the testimony
~ the witnesses I'm this case ~
seemed TO he, in the absence of
a motive. that We could only ar
rive at a solution by disregard
ing motive entirely and ConCcn-
trating on opportunity.
"Get the layout Of the farm
thoroughly I'm your mind. Clar-
ence was narrowing in the west
field, west Of the house, right of
the road that bends just beyond
the field where he was working
and points of northeast.
"Now the GarriSonS live along
that road. and at the time her
son was shot, Mrs. Albright was
coming down that road from the
GarriSOnS. She didn't meet any
one on the road 80 the killer
didn't escape in that direction.
He didn't get away 10 the
south because ne would have To
cross the field in which Clarence
was working after shooting him.
Clarence, after he was hit, was
staggering across that field NOR
tally wounded and he didn't see
the murderer either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Mother GiUeS Details
of Days ACtiUities

And YOU didn't get homo
till"
Till she caught her breath
till about quarter ~ six when
we found Clarence stumbling tn
the road"
The officer waited momcn-
tsrIlv until she rcCaincd her
CompOSure and then continued
questioning
Alfred said that he was
walking with YOU; did he ac-
company YOU to the GarriSOns ."
"No, he Just met me on the
road; he was coming from the
opposite direction"
Did YOU meet any one else on
the road ."
"Not \ soul" she concluded.
The detective turned 10 her
son
Now. Mr.. Albright, what
lime did YOU meet your mother
on the road ."
III was pretty close To p quar-
ter " six. That's when Ne found
Clarence. We had Just met and
headed for home when we ran
into hint"
And what were you doing
before thats-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Footprints Found
at Scene of Crime

Right. That's where the man
who fired the shot stood and
waited for the tractor to come
around so he could get a close.
certain shot at your brother"
How about the footprints"
asked the farmer Are they
clear enough TO tell anything ."
The officer shook his head.
unfortunately, no. Now tell
me, did he carry much insur-
ance?"
quite a lot. around $4,000
worth j guess" answered Alfred
The troopers eyes flashed
momentarily. "And who Is the
beneficiary OF the policies ."
II don't know hut l guess IL
would he Ma"
And 10 this the little old
woman nodded.
Would YOU mind giving me
an account Of what YOU did
yesterday afternoon - both OF
you-and what Clarence did?
Mrs. Albright first, please.
"Why-I spent the early part
~ the afternoon doing things
around the house and then went
down to the GsrriSOnS, an eighth
of a mile down the Congers
road, To visit for a while"
Just moment. Mrs. Al
bright. What we want 10 fix Is
the exact time " possible. You
say you spent the early after
noon doing things around the
house. what things"
IL swept the house and put n
roast Ia parbOil 80 l could cook
IL for supper"
Good. and what time did you
finish that"
II think II was 1 o'clock. II
must have been because ar
rived at the GarriSonS at AIS.
remember noticing their
clock"
Vow" continued the inquis-
itor, what was Clarence doing
At this time 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

CORP, DAN GLASHEEN NJ
- the New York State Police
has the officers dislike Of un-
solved cases; so when he was as
signed to the RoCkland County,
New York, station he quickly
finished current business and
buried his nose in the unSolved
files.
one folder, the three-year-old
murder case of a farmer, fairly
Shricked 10 him the name Of the
SLAYER. And to tins Shrcwd state
officer must 60 fun credit for
obtaining a confession within y
hours after he had concluded
study Of the evidence; SubSo-
uuently he got a conviction and
life sentence for the cold-blooded
killer.
The evidence appears here in
literary form as II was taken IN
October, 1885 80.
Alfred Albright - NNack,
New York, farmer stared AZ
the trooper with a dazed ex-
preston as though he could not
Vet believe that his brother had
been murdered. As he spoke he
ClaSped his horny hands:
at happened last evening. sir.
Mother and 1 were walking
along Congers road toward
home. The road Is a bit lower
than the edge OF our field and
there's some brush growing
along the edge Of ii.
1--WE were walking along the
road when my brother Clarence
came tearing through the
bushes. He staggered for a mo-
ment and waved his arms, then
he collapsed, unconscious, In
heap I'm front Of us.
II saw gaping hole In his
back and | knew he was hurt
badly. 30 ran To the farm
and got my car. He was still
alive when we brought him to
Doctor kline'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
%qejts,>
W LOUIS
SOBOL
Facts about folks

Gypsy Rose Lee was A barker
i'm front of burlesque house
before she attracted the atten-
ton Of Flo Ziegfeld =. She went
back 10 burleSque as It's hlgheSt
priced star and now she Climbs
10 the top in a new field since
the publication of her first novel:
The G-String Murders
Jack Kirkland was good news
paperman but he was known
chiefly as the eX-hushand OF
Nahcy Carroll when along came
Tobacco Road
Eugene O'Neill was fired from
Connecticut newspaper be-
cause the editor dldn think he
could write-in fact, his famous
actor-papa was beginning 70 tell
friends he didn't think the hoy
ever would amount 10 anything.
=. Noel Coward tried 10 peddle
his sketches in Greenwich VII
laCe for bread and butter and
not such good butter Fred
AStalre, finnish. baldiSh, seemed
doomed as a film prospect after
that flash showing IN a Joan
Crawford picture today his SAL
airy is AS great If not greater -
and his prestige certainly as
high as La Crawfords but ~
course she's much more beauti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Killer Is Trapped
by Officers Quiz

"You can't huild too much on
that" protested Dorsey.
II know It," continued Gla-
sheen. but the assassin wouldn't
have taken the chance ~ run
ming across the open field past
his victim: and moreover W he
had tried II he would have had
To cross the road aftPrward and
80 would have been seen by
Mrs. Albright.
"NOw on the east side Of tho
farm he couldn't have gotten
away because Tom Walsh WAS
on that road. and he saw no
body. Therefore. the murderer,
who we know stood In the brush
on the north side OF the field.
must have escaped by the north.
Sees"
The prosecutor nodded.
well, on the north Of that
field beyond a clump OF trees
and screen OF bushes, there IL
a straight path, n shortcut path
through the orchard from the
Albright house 10 the west road
beyond the bend.
And Alfrcd Albright. by his
own statement, had started from
the house along that path when
the shot was fred. He could
see the whole length of the
path; therefore he could not
have missed seeing the murderer
coming out ~ those bushes.
He must Of heard the shot ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
By Terry McShane

least: besides, the brush Is thin:
inevitably he must have seen
the killer.
"The SLAYER walked into the
screen Of bushes. fired the shot
and walked out again: and there
WAS no delay about II except
when he stood waiting for his
victim 10 come along.
when I got this far IN IN,
deductions i drew UP mite
time table 10 show the move
mentS Of the people we are in
tereSted In according 10 their
own statements:
$50
MRS. ALBRIGHT: " alkirr
from GarTlSonS.
ALFRED: At house with Tom
CLARENCE; In west field
TOM WALSH Leaving house
$50
MRS ALBRIGHT: " king
from Garrisons.
ALFRED At house with Tom
CLARENCE Shot
TOM WALSH ON cast road,
$40
MRS ALBRIGHT: Meets Al
ALFRED Meets Mrs. Albnch'
CLARENCE Wounded in field
TOM WALSH on east road.
5:t5
MRS ALBRIGHT: Meets Clar-
ALFRED. Meets Clarence
CLARENCE Falls on road
TOM WALSH. ON east road
"You can clearly see from
this that either Alfred Albright
or Tom Walsh Is lying about the
time; and Tom Walsh has no
reason 10 lie, being eliminated
rs possible suspect by Alfred'S
own statement. So IL must be
the latter"
GlaShccn swung SaNaCclN 10
ward tho farmer Whose shot
gun was IL and where is st. ."
ne suspect Cnoked minute
and the answered duly:
"It belonged 10 Clarence. j
hid It,"
Then he continued numbly.
HE jumped when the shot hit
him and thought ne was fin
ished. When ! saw him later /
thought he was n ghost.
II hated him, Ma was al
ways giving him the best Of
everything"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
TuO Slugs in Back
Fatal to Victim

e. Who operated and
found two shotgun slugS In his
hack" interrupted the officer,
hut II was too late--I know
that much already. Now tell me
something about your brother
Did he have any enemies ."
"Not that I know Of; he got
along with everybody"
"Nas there any one who owed
him money. a lot of money ."
Both Mrs Albright and her
remaining son shook their heads
vigorously
yet he was shot. shot in the
back and from close range, the
doctor tells me-" insisted the
officer.
Albright, I was up there and
looked over the ground this
morning. You know how the
tractor your brother was driv-
ing worked along the edge Of the
field pulling the disc harrow
when he was shot. You rerlem-
her the brush alongside the held
there ~ YOU said before.
"Ncll, went into the brush
there aud found u spot about
three feet back ~ where the
tr-liaF--toppcd. where some
lcaN9~. and tvjgS had been
burned OF by the shotgun blast
! N" Also, right under that spot
I found two lines " footprints
one that came up from the road
and tie other that turned into a
shortcut path across the fields.
But on the spot In tho brush the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
WlIIl lHM

IT was walking around the
farm with friend Of mine, Tom
Walsh. from COngers. He came
10 the house about o'clock. l
got out my % and we went over
to the orchard, taking practice
shots at apples. Finally / sug-
gested that we 60 get some
squirrels, but Tom looked at his
watch and said II was too late,
he'd have 10 get back home, so
we returned TO the house.
Tom left for Congers AT $50
and n few minutes later went
in the other direction TO get
Ma"
Did YOU see your brother in
the field when you left the
house ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Artist Beats Odds

F.. Swns Campbell. co'orod
boy. learned early m life that
an artist with skin Of different
pigment had 10 be lu>' h7f
better than his rivals that
even then tho odds were against
him a.. Io vas ready 10 give II
am up and become an elevator
boy whom now magazine
bought one of his drawings.
Lillian Hcllman was lust the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

HUNG up the mstletoe usual Just Irene Dunno
Csudette Colbert Marene Dietrich dropped with greet
inEs Of the But luck again. The best have
done with msetoe far when Marene Dietrich
called and said 4 hear have mstletoe hung Put
head and Will kiss ny telephone And
believe observed at that kiss telephone better than
all
Gene Austin. His record Of My Blue Heaven the all
time seller Has $4,000 600 Moss Hart Play
wright Though highly successful nc suffered from nCriority
complex and consulted pychoanaySt Was told the trouble
he collaborating George kaufman. everybody
said supplied Of ideas for the Hart kaufman plays
Write play for yourself advised the psychoanaySt SO Mr.
Hart wrote that terrific biz. Lady in The DARK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Osa johnson Scores Aqain

t. THE book world there's trio ot volumes dealing with
the attempts Of seek capture study
ANIMALS OF the world They make swell reading for sit
sone Osa Johnson whose 4 Married Adventure"
has popular continues the with -Four
Paradise the Of how husband established
home the heart Of jungle Africa while filming animal life
A. Maria lIoyt is name unknown TO bookshele but by
Of the fact that raised Toto given
TO the circus famous GarGana her book Toto and Gorilla
the Family deserves attention Captured after its gorilla
parents been slam VI Toto brought back Mr. and Mr.
Hoys Havana home and actually ponderou grlhoor
house The pictures alone worth the price
faonS the living animal has done
q Performers lie tells or his
psychology the animals
and of the effect of training lions and tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Arrests Albright
as Brothers. Killer

"Nlfrcd Albright" greeted
Glaehpcn fI,arrest YOU for the
murder OF your brother Clar-
encc,"
Tho tanners face remained
impaSSive
During the trip 70 Dorsey's Of
nee the prisoner broke outs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Gaze Season Gets Under Way

LIERE and There World Of Sports: For the hockc
IL fans like the Rangers Detroit Tuesday while
look for Chicago 70 take the Canadlens Thursday The
basketball full and here Professor Henger
Choices OF the bigger this week Indiana Wis
Fodham Columbia Notre Dame Washington
N y. l.. Manhattan Michigan State Western
ReserveTempe Rhode IsandL l. L. Georgetown
Harvard Dartmouth Yale Cornell Don't
didnt tell you MARK II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Ready TO Retire

Major Edward BowcS was get
ting TO be tired old fellow
ready for retirement when his
amateur hour idea came "a HIM
Sinclair Lewis carried his
first novel around for almost
two wears before publisher
would accept il - IN fact. one
friend reading tho original man
uScript OF Main Street urged
him 10 forget u because the
characters were too ordinary 20
he ClamOrOuS
Bung Crosby was doomed 20
oblivion when Russ Counho
came along ~ least that's what
most Of tho wiSeyS said bur
long before The tragic death of
Russ. Crosby was America top
Croonor.
Edna Fcrbcr and Fannie
Hurst struggled for years, suf-
ferinG rejection after rejection
of their fiction gestures until
acceptanccs began 10 pour in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

footprints were deeper. Know
what that means""
The farmer nodded.
STOOD there for a while most
likely"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
On the Side
By T. Y. Dur|inq

To gid refined gold. TO paint the hlh
To throU perfume the riolet,
To smooth the ice, or add another hue
Into the roitbo1o ar tcith taper hight
To seek the benUfeops cue ~ henucH to garrish.
Ia rastefui and ridiculous cJcess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
GUIDING Genius Of Three Hotels

CTEVE ROYCE Justly boniface Guiding genius Of
~ three Of the beautifully situated hotels tho
the huntington Pasadena Cal the Paramount San Francisco
and the Hotel Del Coronado Coronado Beach Cal Mr. Royce
is graduate % Hamilton University gave world
Alexander Woo.cott. His desk motto
Doat mike Tragedy of tr.eCs,
Don't shoot bvttcr4cg ,itt t5fce:
Lo0qt y
Docs leori into KINKS.
Are m n brfrbs7
Loaph - OF.
n IT. fHptp you're
There's
Laugh - on,
Vas In 1880 SIAM changed s Thalland which
the land n free people Many harbor the
behef excessive ealousl part of man Of love Nothing
10 mat tfof according Too much display n
jealous boy -c weak character and VIII make
toIth-rsfe husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

paste the above in your get it right file It the most
niSquoted passage literature Is from King john act T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

PART 3, AGE 10
Evening star., 1942-12-27

The Picture Of the Week"
at the Not'ono| GoI|ery Of Art
IS The Mill" " BY Rembrondt.
1t will be the subject Of brief
toIk to be given there twice
dolly this week, Monday
through Saturday, at l2::4O ond
40 pm, ond next Sunday at
us ond SIS pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

awkward smile crept out. 81
thought my duty was to
humanity. But it wasn't of
course. IT'S to Patsy. It's
to :"
She stopped. Sarah, opening
her drawer to get her pocketbook,
saw that Patsy had forgotten her
locket.
mo fair peekingw Patsy had
said. But Sarah wasn't peeking
unfairly, the locket had come
open in the drawer. From il, a
face stared up at Sarah She
stiffened. slow crimson pouring
into her neck and cheeks.
Then, suddenly, Sarah's chin
lifted, and she faced the woman
courageously.
PATSY forgot this I al
ways keep IL for her while she's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

shifted. Then she crimsoned.
ooh, 1 don't mean you. You ..
you'll be different, I'm sure.
You'll love Patsy, when you get
to know her :"
"Yes. Yes, L will" There was
a flush in the woman's cheeks,
her mouth shook little. at.
/ really get TO know Patsy. IL
e. 1t was most good Of you TO
warn me, to tell me so much.
I'm quite certain I'll be
different"
Her eyes fixed themselves or
Sarah's broad face. her voice wa
almost pleading.
"You see, I'm afraid I haven't
lived n very human life. So
much study. The sciences"
She was stammering. 81 sup
pose I saw myself another
Madame Curie!" The faint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

She's never seen Pop-Eye or
read the comicsw
She leaned over the counter as
the woman came nearer.
"Wait till I tell you about her
father and mother. Then you'll
see what that child has to put
up with"
She told her about the surgeon
father, the mother with the string
of degrees. And the woman
nodded. She seemed to under
stand.
Probably, Sarah decided, she
meant well. her eyes. behind the
spectacles, were kind enough
True. she didn't look much fun,
But if she tried >.
"a father busy as that >.
and mother stuffed with
brains. And gOvernesses with
Ice water In their veins!" Sarah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

THAT WILL be splendid" I
told the captain, "then shan't
feel that I am keeping you"
He turned back to the telephone
Listen, Sadie" he said. "When
you get that information to-
gether, you call back this num-
Der. Mrs. Graham VIII answer
the telephone, and it's okay to
give her all the stun. She's gov
eminent. I'm really getting IL
for her. What's that? All, foxy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Garrison

girl. All right. She'll talk to
you"
He handed me the receiver, ar
indulgent grin twitching the cor
ners of his extremely good-lookinl
mouth.
"Sadie's all right" he said,
although q bit on the cautious
side. She'll spin everything she
finds out 20 you when she gets
Il. But she wants 70 hear your
voice now while I'm here"
He spoke into the mouthpiec,
again.
"Miss Sadie, Mrs. Crab m
wishes to meet you," he said.
with a laughing burlesque of
formality.
II am 80 glad to meet you, or
rather, hear YOU" I told her
with little laugh.
"And I you" she returned in
the crisp, efficient voice 1 had
noted when I called her for the
captain. II viii call you just as
soon ss 1 get the information
you wish"
"She will get me everything
she can" / said.
THAT you can bank on" he
said. "And now, II you'll ex-
cuse me, I'll get back. Is there
anything I can do for you?"
mot q thing" I said, except
what you just promised me
the number that gangster wants
20 bride your man to call, and
the message he gives him"
"You'll have 'em both as soon
rs we get 'em, also the money
he forks over" he said.
GANGsTER's PROBLEM
"But I don't want 10 take
care Of the money" protested.
Couldn't you put it In the po-
lice fund or something ?"
mot q chance" he said.
"Wen keep our noses clean,
even with gangsters."
But We can't give II back;
not for n time" i said. I'VE
want the man to think that his
message has been delivered"
II am afraid that will he
your headache" he said with
smiling firmness.
Just one thing MORE" / said.
"You see I'm claiming a woman's
privilege to change her mind.
But you said you were sending
one Of your men down with the
car OF gangsters. Could you
possibly spare the one who
knows shorthand
He threw up his hand in a sort
OF involuntary salute.
"You know some of the an
swers yourself" he commented.
"Yes, that can be arranged
and he has the keenest ears on
the force"
Splendid" / told him. "And
now, really, want nothing
more"
The door closed behind him, bu
I first took a moments rest b,
sinking into the big arm chat
after tucking away In my purs'
the telephone memorandum of TIN
unlisted private line at the Lens
field.
Then, resolutely putting every
thing else out of my mind until
should have more time to marsha
all my facts together, / took OH
the carved ivory cube which 1 ha,
found in the secret floor compart
ment and with shaking finger
held IL up 90 the light.
Continued tomorrow