davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-20

no?"
"Moj prstan?" .~
''Pri bozji volji ne vprasuj
zakaj. Vso noe sem v mislih vi.
del ia napis, Drugace ne bi bill
tako nniren, Harro. In ze v ma.
pref sem vedel, da Sc bo nekaj
primerilo -
Potem sede knee ma Dusicin
stol in skrije obraz v dlaneh. -
In Harro prisluskuje. VISA ME
gova dusa mora prisluskovati.
Tu in tam Sc odpro kaksna vra-
ia, potem pa je spet vse tho. In
spet koraki. Potem pocasi VISTA
ne. Ne, tn ne more in ne SINE
ostati. v nobeni sobi, kjer Sc GU
ii din njene navzocnosti. Ia
stonj ga skusa knee zadrzati.
Ven gre. Mart ga sreca, ko pride
nerodno IL svoje sobe.
Mart, O MART"
Mart nekaj obupano zagode in
81 pestmi pokrije. obraz.
Mart, tu ne r1aorem ostati -.
Okna vidim. Tudi tam ne mo-
rem biti. Sam moran biti me-
kje."
Mart pokaze svoj obraz -.
Moi stolp, gospod grof. Tia poi
dite."
In Harro gre po tennih stop
micah " veliko okroglo sobo,
ker je vse cisto in urejeno.
Mart prevlece svejo posteljo s
svezimi rjuhami. Okna, XII gle
dajo proti hisi, zapre. Zgoraj
grulijo njegovi golobje.
Mart, &c bo umrla, mi moras
povedati! Nihce drug ne SINE
priti! Samo ti.'
Mart odkima:
"Ne, gospod grof!'
Pokaze okno, kjer sill skozi 81
We kopice oblakov droben "a
rex solnca. Prav tedaj Sc je raz-
pela cez nebo rnavrica. Njegov
obraz Sc zjasni. Potem odide.
Harro Sc po dolgem casu vrze
spet ma hlapcevsko posteljo.
Solnce izgine in spet zacne liti.
Vsi sledovi ma Rimskem trav-
niku Sc izgube. Sledovi tistih, XII
so hodili po Rimskem travniku.
Harro Sc iztegne. O, samo da je
lahko, sam
Tam je Martov vre "a vodo.
Pritisne ga k svojim gorecim.
ustnicam. In tamle je kos suhe-
ga kruha "a njegovo slabost.
Skoraj mic vec ne more misliti.
S tezavo pole kos crnega kruha,
prvo jed, XII Sc je je lotil po
cesnjah v dvoranici. Potem spet
leze. Zdaj :. tam v slavnostni
dvorani Kri mu zaliva srce.
Razbija mu. Ne misliti, ne misli-
tt, - kakor pref: jesti in Sc po-
TEN iztegniti, - toda ze spet
ga je prevzela kopica blodnih
misli. Njegova ustvarjajoca do
misljija, XII mu drugace olepsa-
va zivlenje, je postala furija, XII
n1u kaze stotine silk, in druga
je .strasnejsa cd druge. Slav-
nostna dvorana, bella postava in
drobni curek krvi, XII teee z be-
lih prsi. Ne, "a temi slikami sc
rezi blaznost..
Nekam Sc mora zateci njego-
va dusa karnorkoli ze. Hodi
po ozki .sobi sem in tia, potem
pa zbezi v njen najtemnejsi kot.
Pred vsenn, kar je tam v slav.
nostni dvorani, kar je v oblakih,
v gozdu in potern zagrebe
obraz v rokah. Tedaj ali Sc ga
nj nekaj dotaknilo? cisto rai1lc
kakor 4 najneznejsini rokami
in hkratu stece nlekaj kakor zla'
vrelec tez njegovo ubogo srce
Pogleda, kykkus Soba jer prazna
Zunaj Sc znaerota eurlja dolgo
Gasen dez. Ii vendar je bio ne
kaj pri MEM. Ali Sc ga je DO
taknila bi4fena dusA, preden j
odplufa v vefnost? Frisluhne, to
IN ,aii4Ee NE nrft4e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
SINGLETON AND
HODGE ATTEND
MARATHON MEET

Stephen c. Si1gletor. manager
IF the Key Wet Chamber OF
Commerce. and Hugh c. Hodge.
manager of Hotel La Ccncha.
were guests last night of the
Marathon Chamber of Commerce
ard Mr.. Singleton said today that
a fine spirit of community CO.
operation" was shown at the
meeting
Before the meeting. which was
presided over by President Wood
rum. a H Parrish, chairman of
the Monroe county commission,
was host at pompano dinner
given in Gene Sands restau-
rant
We had al the dishes that 90
with that delectable fish" Mr.
SINGLETON said. land wound up
with ice cream a la mode"
Mr.. Singleton is a honorary
r~nrrber of the Marathon Chamber
IF Conrrnarce. He made an ad-
dress at the meeting. in which
he said that the interests of the
Florida KpvS shorld be consider
ed as a whole and should not he
ee1reoated. What helps one. he
pointed out, will help the other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEALS
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
PREVENTION Sent
CITE COUNTY WORK: SPREAD
O. DREAD DISEASE DURING
WAR YEARS TOLD BY
CHAIRMAN TREVOR

Placed il the mails this week
were Christmas Seals sent each
year by tire Monroe County Tu-
beculosiS and Health Association.
Work of the National, State and
local tuberculosis Associations Is
financed entirely by the annual
Seal Sale and the good that they
can do and what they can accom-
plish are dependent on contribu-
lions and cooperation.
Spread of tuberculosis during
the VA. years has been alarming.
Overwo-k, exposure ard 4 gcner-
al run down condition due to ner-
VOUS strain have made thousands
of US who are normally healthy
susceptible to this dread disease
The program of the National AID
State Assoc atoms is we'll known.
Locally your Association sponsors
an educational program IN our
schools, a yearly visit of the Mo-
1lle Unit, rays for supplies used
by the local Clinic in tubeTculO-
sis work and has funds available
for the purchase of equipment for
OUT Hospital
Officers of the Monroe County
Tube eul0Sis and Health ASSOcia-
ton are:
Jerry j. Trevor, President, Rev
J. H. Johnson, S. J., Vice Pres.
DR.. Delio Cobo, Secretary; Joe
P.ndCr. Treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
Unconstitutional GuB BRder
IChaIgtOfBtingRd Criminal;
Sentenced TODGath By Hanging
RED CROSS DIRECTORS DISCUSS PLANS
WITH AREA OFFICIAL ON VISIT HERE

SIGN Street School Harms
School. Convent School Pom
ciana School Calveu School and
the Douglas School
Many of the clasGooms n ali
schools reported 100 perceu.
participation, Miss Jane Hep
kins. chairman q the drive
stated.
Ms. Mary SImunirh reported q
total Of $50 hours served during
November BY ten volunteers az
the Staff Assistants Corps
Mrs. Opal Van Ducrsen. ncwls
appointed executive secretary OF
the Chapter, was also present
made several reports ca rhe
chapters plans for meeting -ne
needs Of those who nceded ald
during the period of rc-u1-lr
sion into q post war world
Board members present In
Guided. Mrs. Anna Tuttie. r@-s-
Florence DulIun, Mrs MARJORIE
Hamilton, Mrs Nora smiley.
Mrs. Gertrude Morrison. Gco-Ee
o. Lucas. Fred .. Eberhard1.
Fred J. Miller, Allen Hampton
and E. A. Hamilton. Also p1esr-t
WIS Home Service Secretary MrS-
Polly Collins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
ATTLEE SAYS
ENGLAND WILL
ACCEPT LOAN
SOME CONSERVATIVES oP-
POSED ACCEPTANCE BUT
HOUSE OF COMMONS EVIL
IDENTIFY AGREEABLE
CBy Associated Press,

LONDON, Dee. Through the
proposed loan OF the United States
has met with a mixed reception
among members OF the House of
Commons, with some conserva-
tiveS opposing the acceptance of
the loan, Prime Minister Clement
Attlee said today the house will
vote to accept the loan. ..
Some conservative newSpa-
PcrS, particularly Lord Beaver
brooks Daily Mail. opposed the
acceptance. The Mail pointed
out that, if Great Britain accepts
the loan, it will have TO pay in
tCrest of $144,OOO,O0O a year til
the year 20Ol.
The same opponents are fight
i-g the adoption by the house of
the Breton Wood trade agree
mentS and the establishment of
an international bank, on the
ground that the adoption of the
proposals would put an end to
Great Britain's preferential trade
agreements.
Or that matter, Primo Minister
Attlee pointed out that a bill, TO
aFpIOv the Breton Woods pro-
Posals, has been introduced in
the house, and added he felt con
f.Gent it will be adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
Cash TAX MONEY
NOT MUCH MORE
THAN LAST YEAR
NOVEMBER CT THIS YEAR
AMOUNTED TO sl3s.2oa.s5.
NOVEMBER OF LAST YEAR
sl32, 374.o5

Collect UnS for the month of
November reached the highest to-
tai in cash monies received for
delinquent taxes in the history of
The city but in actual monies the
fetal. were about the same. City
FInance Head Charles Roberts
said today.
Actual cash receipts this month
were SI38,2O4-55. November of
1914 the actual cash received was
s132,374.O5.
IRE breakdown IS as follows
for the month of November lust
past: A total CT S125,594 was col
lccted on real estate taxes and
Sl2 531-40 on personal property
taxes. giving a total of S144,-
l25-40- Discounts mounted to So
!58-45. this discount being four
percent reduction allowed for
prompt payment in the month Of
November. An abatement of
taxes allowed by city commission
amounted to S162.4O. Thus the
actual cash toll ended up with
SI38- 2O4.55.
Last year during the month of
November real estate collections
totalled S118,285-74. with person
81 property taxes amounting to
S19,72265 or a total of S139.-
0O8.39. Taken out Of this amount
was a discount of S5.515.71. an
abatement of S1l3.63, bringing
the actual cash total to S132,-
374.O5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
Field Supervisor Of State,
DGpr. Of Educ9tOl,sCives
Address At Rotary Meeting
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
TABULATE RETURNS
OF ITS ELECTION

Monroe county school board,
at a meeting last night, tabulat-
ed the returns in Tuesdays cleo
ton and found them to be the
same as the unofficial count
that was published in The Citi-
zen Wednesday.
Athletic Coach Hoffmeister
asked the board to provide the
high school basketball with
stopwatches, balls and other
equipment, and he was inform
ed that his request would be
granted. The board also decided
to buy musical compositions and
a 1925 instrument for the high
school band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
FIRING PRACTICE ID -. p
= ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

The Army announced today
that seacoast firing practice a
towed target on surface will be
held from Installations of Battery
B, Fort Taylor, Key West, from
300 am. TO y noon and from 200
pm. TO 400 pm on December z;
from 800 am. to 1900 noon on
December 8. All aircraft and
vessels are warned to remain
Clesr of the danger area.
The danger area will be the
water area 1000 yards offshOre
Key West bounded by azimuth
go degrees from "a degrees 81
minutes AZ seconds North Lati-
tude-81 degrees 48 minutes 81
seconds West Longitude. south to
azimuth 200 degrees from the
same point.
Maximum Ordinate: 1900 feet.
Danger to all aircraft below this
altitude over the danger area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07

key WsE- F1nr11A- rs -
most egUEEl@ CZEz2 70 -
county. via a. 9wEzEz
range C o1lT IL FEErs-.E1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
MAKING SEARCH
FOR FIVE PLANES
STILL | MISSING
SURFACE CRAFT AND NUMER-
Gus AIRCRAFT TAKE UP
HUNT IN WATERS OF AT
LANTIC
(By Associated PrcsSI

MIAMI, Dec. 7.-Surface craft
and 24O planes are searching the
Atlantic today off the Florida
coast for the five torpedo planes,
with IA crewmen, that disappear
ed Wednesday, but no trace of
any of the missing aircraft had
been found up to early this aft
ernOon.
A suggestion was made that
possibly the five planes had land
ed at some other field, but it was
pointed out that, had such been
the case, information to that eff
feet would have been received
here shortly after the landing
It was said further that, al
though each of the planes had the
usual radio equipment, no mes
sage had been received from any
of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
u. S. SERVICE
s. OFFICE HELPING
MANY WORKERS
STANDS READY TO ASSIST
VARIOUS EMPLOYEES IN
MAKING NECESSARY AD-
JUSTMENTS

Transition from wartime to &
peaCelme footing has placed the
United States Employment Serv-
ice in the role OF helping work
ers make the necessary adjust
mentS for utilization of tneiI
highest Skills, Jeff Knight, Jr.,
manager of the local USES of
flee explained today.
Matching men and jobs" said
Mr.. knight, is the primary fu1c-
ton of the United States Employ
ment Service When a worker Is
out of a job, he first registers
with. the Employment Service tc
establish the fact that he is avail
able for employment. A USES
interviewer offers him referral to
such opening as his training, ex-
peience, skill and physical capa-
city cradle him to fill. If no
suitable jobs are Immediately
available TO him, he may then
file his claim for unemployment
compensation benefits
Since the United States En-
ployment Service is a clearing
house for job reformation. work
crs seeking employment can save
themselvs d lot Of time and trOu
bic by starting their search for d
job at the USES Office. By this
procedure the unemployed worker
avoids the disappointment OF
tracking down ruTors of jobs
here, there and everywhere, only
to find the jobs are not what they
want, have been filled before
their arrival, o never
did exist. By >va,uptlIrg ihe
USES first, they find out what
available jobs would utilize their
skillS, and they. can select from
those that appeal most strongly
after consideration of personal
requirements. Workers who reg
iSter with the USES concentrate
their efforts where they have the
bcSt chance of success.
The local USES office is a job
headquarters, concluded Mr.
KNIGHT. 1T is operated by the
U. s Department Of Labor. and
cur interviewers have access 70
information OF lob opportunities
IN other parts Of the state and in
ether parts Of tho country, and
tFs~ even have information on a
l=mited number OF o~~9rtUnitic=
in foreign employment"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
Sam MOOrer Tells About
Legislation Which Has
Greatly ImprOve d
School System

Sam MOOrer, field super
visor of the State Depart
ment of Education, was the
chief speaker yesterday at
the weekly luncheon of the
Key West Rotary Club.
He declared that, through
the adoption of legislation at
the last session of the legis-
lature, the public school sys-
tenn in Florida had been i'm
proved greatly. The primary
factor, he said, in bringing
about that desired end was
that 100000, in excess of
what had been appropriated
last year, was set aside for
the enhancement Of the cur
riculum in the public schools
of Florida and for increases
in the salaries of teachers.
Mr.. MOorer maintained
that the salaries. which are
still below that of wages paid
many laborers. must be in
creased still more before a
higher percentage of compel
ent teachers can be secured
for Florida schools.
In that connection. he eX-
planned that. throughout
Florida, there are many
emergency teachers" en-
ployed, because of the in
ability of principals. due
chiefly to the recent war, to
engage teachers with GER
tificates from the State De-
partment of Education. In
some places in the state, he
asserted. the number OF
emergency teachers" reach
so percent, though. in the
state as a whole. the per-
centage ranges from 10 to
20.
In improving the standard
of teaching, field supervis-
ors have been employed to
visit all public schools IN the
state with a view of learning
in what studies they are
backward and in what stud
les they are outstanding. In
the latter instances, the sys-
tens that are high in any
school are recommended to
other schools where similar
systems are low.
For instance. in Key West
he learned that the social
department study was par
ticularly high. and he devot-
ed several hours to con-
ferring with the teachers IN
that department, so that ne
can explain to faculties IN
other schools. where there Is
a deficiency in that depart
ment. the procedure that IS
followed in the Key West
High School, of which Hor-
ace O'Bryant is principal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07

Plans for activities during 1916
highlighted the December Board
of Directors luncheon meeting of
the Key West Chapter, Ameri-
can, Red Cross, held Tuesday
noon in the dining room of the
La Concha Hotel.
Committee chairmen told If
plans to organize new classes
for the purpose of training vol
unteer workers in various de-
Partments.
George o. Lucas. chairman Of
the chapter, presided and in
troduced Mrs. Leona Seller.
general field representative Of
the Southeastern Area, Ameri-
can Red Cross, offices al Atlsn-
Ia, Georgia, who IS paying the
chapter offices d routine visit.
Plans for the annual meeting
at which time the election Of
board members for the ensuing
year takes plsce. were discussed.
with a tentative date of an
carly January meeting.
It was with deep regret that
the resignation Of Mr.. P. J. Ross,
who had been chairman Of the
Red Gross, War Fund Campaigns
for the past two years, Was &C
cepted.
The board was unanimous in
-ifs. expression of appreciation for
the valuable services he had
rcrdered in gliding Key West
over the top" in successfully
raising The quota allotted 10
Monroe County.
p Mrs. Nora Smiley, chairman
Ct the Red Cross ''Grey Ladies
who serve so faithfully in the
wards and recreation halls al
the U. S. Navel Hospital, report
cd that a new short course
qualifying twelve new Grey
Ladies had just been completed.
Through the Camp and Hos
pital Council which is d Red
Cross sponsored civic program
for the benefit of seTvicemen
everywhere and supported by
civic-.ninded organizations ano
Individuals IN every community
near military installations, pa
tients I the Naval Hospital here
will receive as much of the
Christmas cheer as il is pos
sible to give them.
Mrs Marjorie Hamilton. chair
nan of the Home Service Corps
reported nine volunteers had
served 272 hours during the
HOndh of November. making IS
home visits end conductihf U59
Office interviewsl
Mrs. Florence Dulion, chair
man of the Junior Red Gross
reported that the annual mem
bership drive which is conduct
ed throughout the nation eacn
November closed successfully
with a total of S286.76 received
from children of the Key West
High School. Junior High, Divi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
j. CARBONELL is
CITY HEAD TODAY

City Manager ", ". Demeritt
expects to De back from the
Jacksonville meeting of the
Florida Lague of municipalities
tomorrow.
Meanwhile John CarbOnel.
Jr.. who was named Mayor Pro-
TEN by the Commission heads
the city today.
At the last meeting of the
commission City Manager Dem
eritt said thst within two weeks
appointment of the new manager
NAV be confirmed by the COM
mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
[[[%(%ZlAl
Gertie Smacks Beak |,
In Recent Norwestsr

Certie the Gull has a
bandaged beak and are we
hsppY about It" Harold the
Heron reported TO The citi-l
gen reporter as he sauntered
down to the foot of Front
street by the fish docks to
get the latest news about
the weather.
Harold went on to eluci-
date that Gertia San irto
that mess of ropes hastily
put on harbor craft when
last weeks Northwestern came
up.
Bill Pelican sailed into
the quay wall put out this
web5ed feet and skidded TO
an amphibious stop al the
same time scooping up bit
of fish from Peter Roberts.
The paunchY Bill promptlY
put an end to long legged
Harcld's talk by pointing TO
the lovely warm weather
Key West is enjoying today
while the rest of the country
was encased in ice and snow
and sleet. He foreeasted
warmer weather today and
tomorrow.
Bill s=id Atlanta was down
to 81 degrees. Chicago to ~.
and New York to Al, ST.
Louis was riaht at freezing
80. Tsmpa was so and Miami
went down IS low as 81 last
night with frost expected
near hat ara-. Key Vests
low was 81 with high of Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-07
Miller Makes Report
On Advertising Assn.

Lon Fred Miller. u-h0 H-as
selected 10 represent t1e LlaEas
Club al . joint meeting az Tap-
resentatiVes OF all Civic hull=z
Of Kew West f0r the uurpuss 81
Organizing an assoc -Eo- O. zc-
vertise Kev West rendered e
rcnort 10 the club last evening
TIE Lions were treated o. .
picture shown bv Lio1 WlLllam
Fl. HENDERSON USO director. L
connection with TN T. s SOW
renment program Tor vocation.
training for veterans ans re-
turning Gls-
Lion All T HAMPTON u-uE-zr-
chairman. and Tasf prezld---
gave a rC-ort on The faro-s-ir
reception received bv the Ll1-s
Club committee bv the presses
city commission relative ~ IN
showing Of the Lions urc-s Al
7 ions wee @sEed 70 reuc-- al
the club Sunday for the plrlz
Of assisting IN fIxirE the E=
ciIal D-rk fence and % CARRY
benches out there fo- The C1--
jRZ -clycuZ show
] Jim E-Ja5 AIcBLznEs sa-E g.
TsoTFu acggKTaaEle9 a. ire pan
by lion k7rerri7%' Curry
A ouartofte Cuuluuz-
Lions Herman " Crlon- Leu--
ard Avant. Ralph COM seq al
Bernard A. Waite sang Hon
On The Range
Lion Oscar Tremble. song
leader led the naembers E
many lively songs.
Guests were L ?. Altman. T-
Key West. Hugh Richards1E
New York George Semele-z
Brooklyn. y Y. Marvin Fgz-
Ter. Jacksonville R0d Ec-
Schenect dy- " P Webo
Miami; John z. De- EIIlar zn5
Leonard Sawyer. KEY West
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
A Base Trick

Next to the Russians, the Germans waged
their most ruthless war on the Jews. No crime
was too great, no slaughter so pitiless to prac-
tlce against Jews, as long as the Germans I'M
der Hitler were in the ascendancy
Now comes report that the Germans in
Budapest which is in Russian hands, are pos
ing as Jews to evade internment under the
armistice terms. London sends brief dis
patch saying the occupying forces have ar
rested members of gang for selling false
doc lments eagerly bought by Germans who
were left behind in the Nazi retreat
they are using every means in their power
to convince their captors that their grand
fathers or grandmothers were Jewish, because
under the armistice non-Jewish Germans must
be interned
This may not be the basest trick employ
ed by Nazis, but it cannot be far from it,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
Cotton Aplenty

However badly the world may fare for sew
eral leading staple commodities the cotton sit
uatlon is reported excellent. One market COM
mentator has this to say about it:
Although the world will emerge with a
severe shortage of many farm products
indications are that stocks of cotton will be
at high record level. The New York Cotton
Exchange Service estimated yesterday that on
Aug. l, next. the start of the next season.
world stocks of the staple will approximate
%, 600, 600 bales. Such a stock would compare
with about 26, 900 bales on Aug. 1, last
and "a, 100000 on Aug. 1, 1913. The world con-
sumption this season is placed at $4,000, 900
bales. On this basis, the carryover at the
end Of the season will be more than sufficient
to meet consumption requirements for year.
The largest world consumption of cotton was
in the 1867 season when it amounted to
0,638, 900 bales
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
BY w. G. ROGERS
"ELIZABETH Is MISSING" b.
Lillian de la Tore (Knopf;

Disinterred from the middle oil
the 18th century, the story of the
disappearance of Elizabeth Can.
ming, which has intrigued many
writer's from Voltaire to Arthur
Mafhen, is set down again with
the facts now first rightly inter.
preted" and ''the truth at last made
manifest"
The fateful heroine was hv nj,
accounts a virtuous girl who aid,
ed her widowed mother to AXE
out their existence by taking work
as a servant. She was not nart;c,,-
larry good looking, and was subiec.
to fits, but she was diligent,
The night Of January / 175a 70.
turning from her aunt's +o h ~
place !. OF - employment, she vanish.
ed. At the end of the month in
rags, one ear bleeding conio,,s'
~, her body withered and her sli,,
discolored, She -eappeared At har
mothers home. q nee
Two ruffians seized her 81.
charged, and whisked her soros
10 miles out Of London to EVILS sv,.ls
mouse run by Mother Wells This
wicked woman tried to shift M
rom servant girl into a more more an, an
clent profession but she sn,,,r 20.
'ae o11sr' 80 she said, and ded'