The Barre daily times., December 24, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TIIK HAKHTC DAILY TIMKS, HAIUtE. VT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1011
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SCHOOL DAYS NEVER END
Thousand of people aro yearly loarnlng to know the
ill (Terence between honeat goods and the other kind. Lone
ago In life's school many IrurneJ tho truo economical value
of nub-Mark Rubbers and they have never forgotten the
. lesson. That's why the business man, tho professional man
tho policeman, the motorman ana the postman say
"Hub-Mark" to tho storeman when they buy rubbers.
Mothers with a true smisb of economy and
sense of health protection Insist on Hub-Mark
rtibliers for their boys (iiil jlrl.). TtxT cost mi luorvf,
tliau other standard, flr quality rubbers. jV.
Hub-Murk rubber footwear Is made bv a
factory which Is tlm lurswtt ami bent equipped lu tho
world, sod one which has beeu sultsfyinfi tho public
foot wants for slity years.
Order by name. Say "dub-Mark." It's a wise
foot note to your suopploif list.
Those rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub
ber Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass.
THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK
FOR SALE BY
oft
PLANNEDTOPUTM0THERSJ0 THIS
BOMBS ON LINER
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling liow soon the symptoms
may develop into !roup, or worse. And
tlien's when you're glad you have a iar
of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
New Orleans Police Tell Of I prompt, sure relief. It docs not blister.
AS Jirsi Bid uun u iriiani rcmciiy
the Alleged
. Plot
RUMOR OF A
CONFESSION
Infernal Machine Found in
Prisoner's Posses-
Walk-Over Shoe Store
A. Bissett
Ed. Martin, East Barre
Geo. E. Sanders, E. Calais
E. E. Maxfield, Plainfield
V. H. Miles, Graniteville
TROOPS TO QUIT COLORADO.
YUAN GOES BACK TO
GOLD OF THE MANCIIUS Arrangements Made at Conference in
Washington.
He Revives the Worship of Heaven at
the Winter Solstice Appears as
Son of Heaven.
sion
New Orleans, Dee. 24. OonfeHHTon by
one of three (iermiins arrested here 1ms
revealed what the police believe is a gi
gantic plot to destroy Britinh and French
ships carrying pasnengern as well as
homes and mules or munitions of war by
placing on board infernal machines
equipped with clockwork. Huim Halle,
alias Frank Holn, alias Holmes, the mnti
who confessed, says it was the success of
the MeNamara plot to destroy the I.os
Angeles Times building that inspired him
with the idea of bringing the infernal
machine to the assistance of modem war
fare.
A bomb of great explosive power was
found completed m Halle H Hotel room
It was to have been sent to-day through
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil
itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural
gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds
of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu
monia). ,
At your druggist's, in 2oc and SOc jars,
and a special large hospital sire for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
PEACE CELEBRATION
HINDERED BY WAR
Great Britain and United States Were
To Have Observed Signing of the
Treaty of Ghent, Accompanied by
Presentation of George Washing
ton's Ancestral Home.
Washington, Dec. 24. Arrangements
for beginning the withdrawal of federal
troops from tho Colorado strike districts
I within the next ten days were yester-
Pekin, China, Dec. 21.-IVcsident Yuan dajr mde at a conference between I'res
Ski Kai at sunrise yesterday appeared itlnnt Wilson, Governor Amnions of Col
before the Altar of Heaven in the Chi- ora(1(1) Governor-elect Carlson and Sena-
nese city and revived the worship of tor fchafroth. After seeing the president the tjareel iost to Xew York for ship
Heaven at the Winter Solstice, an ob- the Colorado ollicials discussed details merit on board the Chicago of the French
sevance neglected since the passing of with Secretary Garrison. j line. It was first reported that deadly
the Manchu dvnastv in 1011. In this Governor Amnions told the nresident bombs of the Halle variety had wen
the president of the republic took upon that if the plan withdrawing the troops placed among the cargoes of several ships
himself a function and rite which in the "urn one district, at a time were carried now on tneir way to r.uropc, aim ,wi-
out he would be able to control the situ-1 Halle's story is in some respects too nn
ation with local oflicials. He told the ' probable to' lie credited, several of the
president he would leave for Colorado ' ships named by him are at sea and have
$10,000,000 TO COL-
LEGES IN ROCKE
FELLER FUNDS
past always lies been reserved to the
emperor of China in his capacity of
"Tien Tsz," or Son of Heaven. The pres
ident yesterday worshipped at the fa
mous circular altar, the most imuortant
of all Chinese religious structures. It
is located in a sacred park, three miles
from the palace of the emperors and is
surrounded by sacred buildings. This al
to-day and was willing that the first
troops lie withdrawn as soon as he ar
rives. Governor Amnions advised that Seth
Low and the other members of the pres
ident's Colorado strike committee be not
not been heard from,
Halle says he hoped (o achieve lame
by his success in sinking ships sailing
under flags that are hostile to his coun
try, and he had no doubt a suitable
monetary reward would come to him
tar formerly was regarded in China as j sent into the state for the present and (also. He d-scribed to the police the ma
the centre of the universe. saia mat tne investigation carried on by
Yuan Shi Kai submitted a bill to the the Federal Industrial Relations commis
Chinese administrative council in Jan-; ' had postponed the settlement of the
uary of this year prescribing the worship strike at least two weeks.
of Heaven and of (. onfucius for the presi
dent of China, and the measure was pass
bv the council. This act was regarded
ns tantamount to establishing a state
religion for China. During the delibera
tions of the council it was set fortli that
the president of the republic should wor
ship ut the Temple of Confucius and et
the Temple of Heaven annually, as had
leen the custom of the Chinese emperor.
Yesterday's function appears to be car
rying out of the purposes then set fortli.
The president was instructed on these
religious occasions to wear the robes of
t lie hiL'b dukes designed during the Chow
dynasty in the year 11?2 H. C. It was
at this time taken for sr-intcd that all
the old-time rites would henceforth be
established during ( onf""i nism as the
state religion, as it was before 1011.
LANDIS MAY BE "NEWSBOY."
HELD RECORD FOR GREAT AGE.
Mts,
Judge Among Chicago Professional Men
Who Are Asked to Sell Papers.
Chicago, Dec. 21. Mayor . Carter II.
Harrison laid plans yesterday for an
"Old Newsboys' Day" in Chicago. The
recent success of a similar day in De
troit, when funds were raised for chari
ty, resulted in Mayor Harrison's appeal
to prominent Chieagoans again to sell
papers from the corners they held years
ago. K. M. Landis, United States" dis
trict judge, John K. Ownes, former coun
ty judge; Thomas F. Scully, county
judge, nd William Lorimer, former
I'nited States senator, are among the old-
time "newies" urged to replace the pres
ent newsboys for a day. Tho proceeds 4
or me nay are to ne given to tne inited
! Charities or a fund for the care of the
T. . rr x cc t r V , xrr UnCIllploVeiL
Hannah Kcs'coft of New York Was. 1
It 7 Years Old.
Xew York. Dee. 24. Mrs. nannah !
WILSON RENOMINATES HALL.
Koskoir, siid to have been the oldest Colorado Springs, Col., Man Again Chosen
voiNHii hi me i mien .-iaie, oieu ves-
ti-rduy in New York. According t rec
ords in the in.M smoii of her descendants,
tdic ws 117 veins old. having been born
in Kief. KtiMa, in 1707. I'p to a few
months ago she was In perfect health.
For Commerce Commission.
Washington, Dec. 24. President Wil
son yesterday renominated Henry Clay
Hall of Colorado Springs. Col., to be
interstate commerce commissioner.
chine found in his room and told how it
could be placed aboard a ship without
danger of discovery. The bomb taken
from his hotel was several feet square
and held enough explosives to wreck a
dreadnought.
The man's story was varied by some
'untruths. He first said he had shipped a
bomb to New York that was timed to
explode six and a half days later, when
; it would be on the Chicago several hun
dred miles at sea. He raised an alarm
by declaring that the Ivochainls-au was
off the Lizard end had been beard from,
he admitted that part of his statement
was untrue.
Besides Halle, George Rommcrs. a bar
tender well known in New Orleans, has
ulso confessed to his part in the scheme.
He says he knew the machines were be
ing manufactured, and he is said to have
admitted that he knew thev were to lie
placed on ships to be exploded at sea.
Conrad Ilritickmiin, another German, is
held us a material witness.
The story of the plot has recalled the
fact that there was a fire on the Dritish
steamship Rembrandt from Baltimore
when she was off the Virginia capes on
Nov. !). The captain said some (fernian
might have fired his vessel. All but sev
en of 800 horses perished in the lire.
General Education Board's Annual Re
port $150,000 to Vermont
Colleges.
New York, Dec. 21. Ten millions was
aportioiied to colleges by the goneral
education board which udmiisters the
John D. Rockefeller fund, according to
the annual report, out yesterday.
Western colleges get $3,fW7,.00, South
em $:i,0a2.OU0. and Eastern and Middle
States ,3.5t!2,fK)0. With this sura of
$10,B82,ft!il, the report gives $30,384,323
?s the sum to be raised toward which
the board's appropriations are a part.
Smith college, Wellesly, Yale, Bryn
Mawr, Wcsleyan. V. and .1. Williams,
Mount Holyoko and Allegheny are the
institution getting the largest gifts.
The University of Vermont received
$100,000 and Middlebury $,0,OO0.
"DRY'S" WILL NOW PUT
SENATE ON RECORD
To Cure a Cold in One Day
tske LAXATIVE HROMO Ql.'ININF.
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GKOVK'S signature
it on each box. 26e. Advt.
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Our Specialty I his Year
Consists of All the Most
FANCY FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY
SPECIAL PRICES AS FOLLOWS
Sweet California Navels, 20 for 23c, 18 for 25c, 16 for
25c, up to 63c per doz.
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit 3 and 4 for 25c
Malag-a Grapes 2 lbs. for 25c
Sweet Tangerines, per doz. 30c
Fresh Fig's, per Tb 20c
Dried Figs, per lb 15c
Fancy Pears for your Christmas dinner, doz. 30c, 40c
1914 Mixed Nuts 2 lbs. for 33c
Lettuce and Celery
Pure Ribbon Candy 2 lbs. for 25c
Come in and look over our Confectionery. We have
a large assortment of fancy boxes of Kibbe's Choco
lates, ranging from one-half to five pounds.
Fancy Baskets of Mixed Fruit, The goods are here.
Come in and look them over if you wish to make a
Christmas gift They will be a pleasure to any friend.
Remember that we carry all kinds of instruments.
In concluding this ad., we respectfully wish you a
Merry Christmas, Remember the place
The Vermont Fruit Store
Call up 163-W on the phr.c and we will deliver
your order promptly.
Are Not Discouraged By Defeat of Hob-
son Bill "The Fight Will Go
On."
Washington. Dec. 2t "The fight for
prohibition will go on. It is not lost by
the actiun of tlie House. It will go on.
It will it must win eventually."
This was the declaration yesterday of
Representative Hobson, champion of na
tional prohibition, following defeat in
the House late Tuesday night of his
"dry" resolution.
The "drys" were jubilant over having
secured a majority, if not two-thirds of
the vote.
The next move of the "white ribbon
crs" will be to place the Senate also on
record. The Slieppard resolution, sim
ilar to the Hobson proposal in tho House,
is now pending in the Senate. While
the rejection by the House makes sub
mission impossible, the "drys" want a
rolleall vote in the Senate to align
friends and foes of the movement in the
open.
STEEL DROPS TO A
NEW LOW LEVEL
Common Off to 4S, A Feature of Yester
day'! Market Entire List Lowest
Since Recent Opening.
New York, lVe. 2. A further decline
in the common shares of the I'nited
vtate Steel corporation to 4S, the mini
mum price patahlihed by the Kxchange
-nit hoi it ie, wss tiie f mt lire of yester
day's ftock m.ukct. The entire active.
!it fell back to the lowest level record
ed hi;. ope n i iik' dealing ill nil storks
were roomed on Tin, lay of last work.
Tjkinj: vest, nlay's low rat a a basis,
prominent tek' are down four to wren
MunU from their rroent liigli prhra.
Investigate Death of Farmer.
Nottingham. N. H Dee. 24.--County
ofbciiiN r investigating the sudden
death Tuedsy of Fred L'urna, a farmer.
Ir. .1. t. v". K mi Hon, the aistant
medical referee, said a Isittle found in
t!e houw siiH-lled strongly cat wood 1
' hoi.
2 I t'oea war rrov vr.njusnuy a mrart r
tl I I. l. U ..m.m'l lt..m lnm.
pamon Oiri- K. .IefTrm ptr f
Hrod-T Ta!Mi le. .w York Ot.
ntr an nit retme war article ia
hie !i ! rmnntits foi)ra n the
j eu'-ti,r a to whMiwr ti.ia war .ro
i I ritinity a Isilurei
" j "If fcrrw' t that tm rlmma f
ail' cliurrh bar all bn aHattrJ, t'
'reply i that t MuM, nrks nn na.ra
eeet.t o pond tirar.a tl.at mut l met.
It fmmiea rto i ntflnn t-pt t hearts
that .irrendi-r. It e.ita para!
until iv-n la it tm tbe w .rd f1 J
i ritiaii tr t u.i liti If
: itnfstion aecttd. it caa d
tti?j:Mr wetks t 1r(tmi v i a r
utww rj tb it rf4 Jf w -
t lAe m. t il(l rr
fr,i t 4i li" w nn fa.lwr
.n ia t! Urt. rf ifuti Tl fad
r I.e h t)e n-fi mhn rt'tif r
c-i it. If I r"T i1 '- f rri'
tlis if wt'U ww t-e wf. 1 i
C I (-irl r"t It . ' 1f'
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New York, Dec. 23.- Had the Europe
an war not lnterferred, there would be-
in to-morrow night in Ghent, Flanders,
a celebration of the ouu hundrdth anni
versary of the signing of tho treaty of
Ghent by representative of the United
States and lireut Britain. The burgo
master of Ghent was to Imvo tendered n
banquet to lifty Americans, fifty Eng
lish and fifty Cnnudiun delegates in the
I. all where the treaty was signed.
Later, Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral
homo of George Wushington in England,
was to have be.en presented to tliB Ainer'
lcun people by the British peace eenten
nary committee. The homo already lias
been puichuscd. It probably will be re
habilitated and presented later.
Jle.'teving despite the war the annivers
ary should not pass unobserved in the
L nited States, a number of widely :
known citizen of this country who are
interested in the movement issued a 1
communication asking that tho day be
remembered and celebrated at specified j .
dates beginning february 14. lhe com
munication follows:
"One hundred years ago to-day there
was signed at Ghent in Flanders the
fceaty of peaco between Great Britain
and the Unitod States, which marked the
close, of what has happily proved to be
the lart war between hnglish-speaking
peoples of the earth. To-day tho city
of Ghent is at the very center of the
terrible conflict that rages in Europe.
"Tho American peace centenary com
mittee cannot permit this anniversary to
pass without inviting the thoughtful at
tention of their fellow citizens to the
contrast presented by the country 350
period of peace which English-speaking
peoples have enjoyed among themselves
on the one hand, and the appalling de
struction of life, nronertv and irreat
monuments of civilization which the Eu-
ropean war involves on the other. It j
had been our confident hope that the ex
ample wlijch the English-speaking peo-
pies have set in their relations with each j
other would be followed bv the other
great nations of the earth in their sev-1
eral international relations. It bad been
our earnest desire that the spirit of ,
peaceful and friendly cooperation which
each of these p"Oples manifests toward
the people of the United States would ,
also mark their dealings with one an- j
other. Unfortunately this was not to'
be, and we are sorrowfully called upon
to mark our centenary celebration in
the midst of the most terrible and de- ;
struct ive war that history records. i
"Even at such a time, we must avow '
once more our sympathetic faith in the j
lupremacy of justice over force, of law !
over right. We. rejoice in the peaceful
relations of a hundred years among all :
Knglish-speaking people, and particular- : ,
!y in the undefended and unfortified line
nearly four thousand miles in length,
which divides the territory of the Unit
ed States from that of the Dominion of
Canada. The mutual trust, forebearancc
and helpfulness which make that unde
fended boundary a link and not a barrier
between two peoples, we offer as an
example to our warring brothers across
the sea.
"It had leen our purpose, when our
committee was orcrnni'ed in 1010, to plan
for a great celebration of the cente
nary anniversary by various method
which have ow because of the terrible
war which is still convulsing Europe
and distributing the whole world, be
come Impracticable until the close of
the eoiilict.
But we appeal to the people In all
tho tt.ites and to all civic bodies to make
this a notable anniversary bv suitable ex-
i rciwa in churches of all denominations
on the Hth of February, the date agreed
upon for that purpose with our associ
ates; by formal addresses at the cap
itala of the reerw-etive stste on the 17th
snd Dth of February, the dat" of tha
ratification and proclamation of tha
treaty; and also by appropriate rvercise
in all the chili on the i''nd day of
February, or on such later date or dates
in the spring of 1015 as may be locally
dimrd preferable.
"Bv which all the children of America
Should tie instructed on the significant
of this great vent, and of the happy
lpnect which if assured to iia, in spite
of this horrible war, of another century
-,' continued peace between all the F.ng-Ilfch-ajM
sking peoples of the world"
The nipners wre; Joseph H. Choafe.
ihairman. New York; William Howard
Taft. New Haven; Tho in a F. Bayard.
Wilmintton; Ooige W. liurlright. New
York; Nlrholaa Murray HnMr, Nw
York; William A Clark. New York t John
I). CrimmlTi.. New York; William Cur
tis IVinoreat. New Yark Henry
lnk. Sooth TVthb'iero: .1. Taybff
Kllyann, RielmoBl: .foha II. Finbv, Al
bany! Austen O. Fot. New York; Ab
irt' Fiif-rie Oallstin. New Y'ork ; .Tatnra
rri?!Til t.bbrm. Baltimore; Samuel
G'i!isr"ni. WaaVngton, D. C. W. O. Tlart,
New Otlxana; Jn F.. Helge. New Yorlt ;
Af 'rrm rV Humr ry. New York ; Pr-T
Pratt Jidaow, Oiiearo; Tbeodora Mar
liiri:, fla't imn-e; Tleriry C. Vfrria. Oi
ero; C Vrra. New York; Al-
t'n B Faflrer. New York; n.ba Fot,
WasVttifton. TV C ; Fran' is 1 ynde Set-
. IPk! . A. r!wan w
York: r Ftrana, Nw Yo'k; and
Frs'.k h- c!'ter. Crtf-r.
trn t ! ?-et i'.fi wont 5tr"-to
IB tva rmsrirr Vv t'o Afnoeieaa r"-"o
frt-iarr e"mitt, wlirh taa had
?'iart b"".
I mm 1
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO YOU ALL
Special Today
We are going to ofter our Leather Goods
Stock and Toilet Sets at prices which
will move them
If you have forgotten anyone visit us tomor
row morning
Gold Iniiial Correspondence Cards
to acknowledge your Christmas presents
25c per box
Hot Water
Bottles
49c 2.50
Flannel 1 Pajamas for
hot water bottles free
with every bottle sell
ing at $1.00 or more.
Red Cross Pharmacy
An Atlantic
Episode
By QIARLES LEU1S PHIPPS
them snw thp last of her. Bnt ber
mother abused them ao frightfully for
not keeplnjf an eye on ber. espolall7
as the ship tfna rolling badly, that aft
er awhile one of the Bailors said:
"Missus, we didn't want to hurt yer
feellu'd. The truth la 1 aavr the
yonnc lady akiddln alonjr till she
struck the port rail about midship,
and afore I could gvt my bands on her
be toppled over "
This, if It bad not been for the d!-
I confess that In going about my chief
pleasure is watching other persons. , tress It gave the poor mother, would
AITEED H. HnS ttkli.
";4ly Keaww at tt Ait.w ef Woerer
$teno.
Xrm Y"l. fe. H '-' f?-rt
M ! t at t' '
l.i f a it.- ! f
l; a l--o " t f w ii
(
I a-'V "'Mr
Corning over the Atlantic ocean to
America on a liner I picked out a moth
er and daughter as worthy of my at
tention. A young mun bad leen Intro
duced to the daughter, who seemed to
lie very well pleased with bim. The
mother was also well pleased that the
daughter was well pleased. The young
man was well pleased too. What
struck my delicate perceptive faculties
was that the mother's pleasure In the
matter aeeuied to arise from a sense of
relief. How or why I inferred this I
can't explain. A woman would under
stand It without an eiplanntlou. As
for a man. you couldn't stick It into
hitn with a hatpin.
Tb-te two young things were pet
ting o like two mating turtledoves
when one day, the girl being on deck,
I saw bir go to tbe stern of the
ship. Tbe weather was bad. and 1
was the only other woman on dock. 1
pcudded along after tb girl oo the oth
er side of the smokestack and deck- j
houses till abe reached the limit to the
first clssa part of tbe ship and she
stood looking aut on to the scood class
part. A yoncg man appeared. He saw
the girt, bnt be didn't see mu f f I
crouching under a I'feboat He threw
a k)s to the girl. bo. after looking
around to ee that she was not ob-
erredL returned it la kind.
Vow, wasu't that Interesting?
Of coorae It wouldn't bare been half
so iDtereatiLg If It badn't len for tbe
ether young lean tbe girl tad niet on
the rra. e'be w foollt g her moth
er with htm. Tbe real lorer. wbotn tbe
mother eoudetnnod- traveling see-
! cIsm ao ihrt It wmiMnt I known
to tbe g'rl's mamma tbat be was on tbe
Now, what was tbe upb"t of all
thiT la order to le. trsek tt It I
nnt t cp stl HArig. I tnntB't let
the 'U-Het Iwl Wit ewpe me.
A 1,4 I didn't
A mrpie of days aftr ttla. we !t
waa tcirwy. I. ferrtrf'i-g tbat k-vers
fV- Jot mrn b wemher t prni
e. wi.t on k etr'r et d rsyefl aa
tialng e'ewerl rig tip n
l-p t. AhJt -wk tie r-1 eatte r.
? 1 t (new ry Im-t la V t eome-
f 'It Vtl Bp Vhe Vt korw tt. tt
f t! e'TTeT f n.r e-e I M h-e
1 et fJ-e. I M tt " rnrSI
45-. ! r. t f' tb rneT.
t1 fort t.m. 't a he refill
f ! trie
have been amusing. I was bound I
wouldn't give the girl away, and yet
I couldn't bear to see the mother suf
fer We were to reach port the next
momlnqr. and somehow I doubted if
the mother believed her daughter had
gone overboard. The Intterknew mighty
well tbat stie was trying to keep her
from a young man, and I don't doubt
tbat It was probable she waa some
where on the ship. She had a thorough
search made of the first class portion
and a perfunctory search made of the
second class, but none of tbe steerage.
I didn't kuow and I don't know now
bow the lovers managed it. but I know
what I would have done bad I been
one of them. I would have gone, at
least temporarily, from tbe second
class cabin to tbe steerage and remain
ed there till tbe fuse blew ever. They
could eaally bare got some emigrant
clothe and. ix-xldes, ceuhl have dodg
ed any one looking for them,
j The next day nothing was said about
tbe gtrl who was seen to plunge lnt
the ocean. Tte pnwngers were busy
getting ready to go ashore, and perhaps
they hadn't time to concern tbeta
selves alKnt a person they didn't evea
know personally rawing a gronp of
three ferons standing together wait
ing to go down the genrplsnk I ap
J pmnched them Tbey were tbe mother
snd (la nabter and a young man who
I mre a strong resemblance to tbe e
ond elasa pasaenger who bad been
throwing kii during tbe eoyage.
Tbe oictber looked sour enough to Mte
off a oafl Tbe dsnrhtef looked VI at
ease, btit Use yonr.g man awemrd to bo
jnlte prwid of bimaelf.
Tbe only way I con' 4 find cot ahnct
what bad taken place waa to remain
txard t!ll after t?e raenrcrs had
t-nne a abor and tnwrrtew some of tho
eT-m Ttla I dM snd leorned that
tbe gtrl bating Jerfeed hf lever sa tho
am1 r?sa pen f the mt'.p w-oe mar
r,1 tbew and returned hfw rald
ti!ebt wl'h t'r t!rrrnd It mm arrwed
ty all that eln- tl sbi wtld one
r-a'h rvirt trie tnittwr ned M bo ra-talned.
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