The Herald, 1910-10-07, Page 3NEWS Of THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Wonderful Potato Plant Unearthed
at Medicine Hat.
Easy Sentence For Bigamist at Por
tage la Prairie,
Mr. William :Mackenzie is optimistic
on his pulp and paper industry.
A number of eastern municipalities are
making application for Niagara power.
The Michigan Supreme Court has up-
set the demurrage rale promulgated by
the State Railroad Commission.
Welland County Orange Lodge will
hold. a big gathering at Niagara Falls,
on Sunday afternoon, October 16th.
Vessels arekeying Montreal1 empty on
account of grainmen refusing to sell at
the low prices offering in the British
markets.
The Pacific Whaling Company thus
far had a most successful season, catch-
ing no less than 850 whales, each valued
at $5,000.
It is reported at Washington that leg-
is'ation will he sought at the 'coming
session of Congress to place a prohibi-
time import duty on power.
William Summanen, the Finlander,
taken to Cobalt from the Soo, came tip
for sentence on Wednesday and was
given six months at Matheson.
The T.J. S. steamboat inspectors have
declared themselves unable to under-
stand the cause of the wreck of the
Pere Marquette car ferry on Lake Michi-
gan.
The Temiskaming and Northern On-
tario Railway Commission is calling
for tenders for the erection of a pas -
e senger station and freight depot at
Kelso. •
Rev. A. II. Brace has resigned the pas-
torate of the Cobourg Baptist .Church
and has accepted a hearty and unani-
mous call to the historic church of Al-
monte.
Charles Jones and n companion nam-
ed McCanron, who left Kennra on a
hunting trip some time ago. have not
returned and are believed to have been
drowned.
The report that Rev. T. Cowan had
been called to Colborne Baptist Church
it incorrect. Rev. Mr. Cowan has only
taken the work there temporarily un-
der s'leeial arrangement.
A cablegram received in Toronto an-
nounces the death in Richmond, Sur-
rey, England, of Lieut. -Col. J. Bramley
Ridout, brother of Lady Edgar and Mr.
J. G. Ridout, of Toronto.
Rev. Father Ford, for two years par-
ish priest at Ingersoll, who leaves for
Bothwell was presented with a well filled
purse of gold and a gold cane by the
congregation of the Church of the Sac-
red heart. •
Toronto is to seek legislation empow-
ering it to expropriate more land than
it requires for its immediate purpose
in widening or opening up thorough-
fares, and to sell off subsequently the
surplus land in lots.
The outbreak of typhoid fever at St.
John, N. B., has not abated and chile
new cares are reported. The hospital is
crowded with patients. and the gstcr.'
in charge are a•reatiy overworked. There
are about fifty cases, and one death
has resulted.
The death at Mentreal of Dr. dean
Phillippe Pottot. Dean of Laval Uni-
versity since i.`c founding; until two years
ago. rimovecl perhaps the oldest medical
practitioner in Montreal. Tr. Rottet was
a practising physician in that city for
sixty-three years,
Judge Morcott et Toronto yesterday
combined jusiiee, ecltteatian and amuse-
ment by seeing with his own eves the
moving picture film which is the h•'sis
of an appeal to the county judge. The
film w'is shown on a tenmoravv eereen
in the basement of the C ty Hall.
Col. F. 1i. Edwards, c•e,n:n lading the
101st Felnu n'tnn b'ned?Mgrs, h is received
an official communication from the
Minister of Militia stating that as snort
as a suitable site is provided the Onv
ernment will immediately erect en arnt-
ory there to cast not less than $100,000.
W. Benson, market gardener, Medicine
Hat, has unearthed a potato plant whielt
breaks all records for production. It
consists of a single plant produced from
n, single seed which, on being dug up,
kliselosed one hnudred and thirty-nine
potatoes.
Melville Dempsey, who came from
England only six months ago, pleaded
guilty in the Toronto police court of
passing a forged cheque on Grand and
Toy. He used the name of W. R. Brock
s Co., the firm by which he was em-
ployed. Magistrate Kingsford sent him
to Kingston Penitentiary for three years.
Six months in jail, one month of which
he has already served, was the light
sentence of Abel Herbert, who ,pleaded
guilty to a charge of bigamy, having 'et
ready a wife in England when he mar-
ried at Portage la Prairie some months
ago, :Phe second wife pleaded for leni-
ency and declared she meant to live
With hint anyway,.
A jury in the Toronto Assizes yester-
day awarded John Moffatt, a commer-
cial traveller, the sum of ;$110 as dam-
ages for false arrest in an action he
brought against Wm. D. Link, president
of the firm of Rundle, Moffatt & Pivot-
ed, Mr. Mofatt's claim was for $5,000.
The defeneo showed that, Mr. Moffatt
had previously received $350 from the
firm' as damages..
WANT IT CLEAN.
Legal Acton May Be Taken Against
Buffalo For Polluting River.
Niagara Fa.11s•, Oct. 3, --.-:regal action
to. prevent the proposed dumping 01 1311f-
fitlo sewage into Niagara River at Bird
Island may be taken by the cities of
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Lockport and Ton-
awanda, A committee of the Niagara
Falls Board of Trade, appointed to
work in connection with the Niagara
Frontier Pure Water Commission, has
the matter under consideration mow, and
the council may be asked to authorize
an injunction action against the city of
Buffalo. The Board of Trade of this
city has also been interested in the plan
to prevent further pollution of Niagara
River through this medium. It is hoped
to secure the support of the Government
which, if it becomes interested, will take
up the question of the pollution of in-
ternational streams with the authorities
at Washington.
IJZZIE ADERSON
Detective Greer Can Find No Clue to
Her Murder.
Goderich despatch: At 9 o'clock to-
night the body of little Lizzie Anderson,
the victim of the mysterious murder
committed here on the night of the 20th,
was removed from Undertaker J. Bro-
phey's establishment to the home of
the parents at Saltford, a mile and a
half distant. A service will be conduct-
ed at the house to -morrow morning at
9 o'clock by llev. Mark Turnbull. At
9.30 the procession will start for the
Dungannon Cemetery, ten miles away,
where the remains of the murdered girl
will be interred beside several brothers
and sisters, to the majority of whom a
hard fate also meted out violent death.
Inspector Greer and the local police
are still as active in the search for the
perpetrator of the crime as they were
the day the hunt started. But the Pro-
vincial detective has seen one clue after
another peter out under investigation,
e.nd to -night finds himself as wholly baf-
fled by the strange nature of the cir-
cumstances as witen he arrived in God-
erich to take up the case. The Italian
who was first suspected has shown him-
self to be innocent, the blood-stained rug
in a livery rig which was returned to the
barn on the morning following the dis-
appearance of the girl has been folly ex-
plained, and no suspicion whatever now
attaches to the lawyer who brought the
rig home.
Frank Smith, who mysteriously dis-
appeared on the day of the crime, is
found to have left Goderich early in the
evening and gone direct to Seaforth,
where he worked three days for the Can-
ada Furniture Company, and then drop-
ped, out of sight again.
Inspector Greer spent several hours
to -day interviewing residents in the
vicinity of the vacant house where the
body was found, and looking into two
new reports that Edward Jardine was
seen with the girl at 9 o'clock on Tues-
day night. The two women previously
mentioned were absolutely sure that
they heard the screams shortly after
midnight.
Coroner Holmes expressed the opin-
ion to -day that the evidence submitted
to the inquest by the Jardines was large-
ly unreliable.
Detective freer still holds the riew
that local parties committed the crime.
Outsiders. he said, would not find it
necessary to kill to escape possible accn-
sation, because they would not be
known to the air'.
This afternoon the inspector received
the following note from Seaforth: "Hon-
orable Finder, -1 don't want to go to
jail myself. I tun the murderer of the
Goderich crime. Please send some one
to arrest enc. I live at 10 Wilson av-
enue. (Signed) Patrick Lipton."
The writing, which was very exude,
was 011 a piece of ruled notepaper, ap-
parently torn from an account book. It
was picked up on the street at Seaforth
and forwarded. Inspector Greer at-
taches no importance to the note.
The murder of Lizzie Anderson was re-
enacted in theory by three doctors who
visited the scene of the tragedy at 11
o'clock last night. The three were Doc-
tors Macklin and (.:allow, of Goderich,
and Dr. Gunn, of Clinton. Dr. Gunn was
called in as a consulting surgeon, and
the three began the post-mortem exam-
ination of Lizzie Anderson's body at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. ° They dirt
not conclude till 2 o'clock this morning.
It was during the progress of the autop-
sy and after the doctors had ascertained
that the girl had been stunned by a
blow on the head from a heavy fist or
club, that a visit was pitid the Edward's
place on the Internatiot'e] road. The
condition of the brain was such as to
suggest a blow from the knuckles of a
fist.
The doctors came to definite conclu-
sions on several possibly important
points. They believed that the girl was.
attacked outside the house and carried
unconscioths into the cellar, where her
throat was cut. The murder was com-
mitted while she was still dad, the blood
stains being found on all four thick-
nesses of her upper garments. The fact,.
that a white undervest was not stained
was explained this morning- when Detec-
tive Greer ascertained that it had been
used as a dress filler,
The girl's clothes had all been cut
from her with a knife, but the knife had
in the meantime been cleaned.
Whether or not the girl had been out-
raged has not been determined, the bad
state of preservation in which the body
was fount] making the establishment of
this fact almost impossible.
Clairborne slt3's poultry manure is
equait ferie eih.i
of Peruvian guitnotilizer rotito if ttpropberlyst eartreleed
for under cover is worth as much as
I'acifie guano, whlt:lt is usually worth
from $40 to $50 per ton, Professor Nor-
ton says that 300 pounds of well kept
hen manure are cello:] in value to 1'1 or
18 two -horse loads.of stable manure. ,Sci-
ence in Farming says 100 pounds of
fresh hen manure c'oitains 32.0 pounds
of nitrogen, 30.8 pounds of phosphoric
acid and 17 pounds of potash.
That it pays to give cows on pasture
supplementary food during the dry
months of August and September has
been demonstrated at the Kansas exper-
imental station. Green corn, alfalfe, any
of the sorghums can be more profitably
used as soiling crops when pastures a:e
short than any other way. Professor
Otis states that the soiling crops fed to
a Kansas dairy herd brought in one year
an income of $18 per acre above the cost
of the crop. Inthe western States ul-
falfa is probably the best soiling crop.
but in the great eorn-growing sections,
where alfalfa does nut grow readily,
nothing is better than the ordinary field
or sweet corn.
The Government estimates that rats
alone do damage to drops, grains, food
and other things to the amount of $100,-
000,000 a year.
Dairymen will find that the most prac-
tical age for teucrney or Jersey heifers
to have the first calf is at about two
years old. By following this practice
they will develop into better cows and
lose none of their size, if properly fed
and ]honied from the second year on. It
is possible for them to go to three years
old before dropping their first calf, if
the owner will take great pains to see
that they are not over -fed, and that
their foods are almost entirely of the
protein order. In a great many cases
the beefy three -year-olds are obtained
by feeding them heartily and heavily,
when they bave no use for their food,
and therefore store it on their backs. In
ordinary practice the greatest demand
for milk products exists during the win-
ter, and the herd should be bred to calve
in the fall to meet that demand. The
heifer should calve at that time. More
milk is obtained by fall calving, and the
expense of food and attention is less-
ened.
The secret of vigorous growth of or-
namental trees lies in proper prepare-,
tion of the soil before planting. Make
the holes at least three feet across and
of a like depth—you cannot make them
too large nor too deep. Do not dump
in it lot of manure or trash of any kind,
but first put back the surface soil. and,
if possible, fill in the hole with nothing
but .surface soil from surrounding terri-
tory, leaving the othti£' eon to be scat-
tered where it may get aerated and en-
riched. If necessary to use manure. let
it be well rotted and most thoroughly
mixed with the soil before putting it
around the tree.
The reason why there are so many
pigs lost and so many small litters is
that the breeding stock lacks constitu-
tional vigor, by having descended from
corn -fed stock. When the farmers of
this country begin to feed their breeding
stock on good blond and muscle -making
feeds they will not have so notch cholera
nor so few pigs. The old razor -back sow
that raised 10 pigs at a. litter had a
good constitution and very little fat on
her ribs.
weeks. will row along and puss them. "
This is ene et' the months a stn there
is an ebb in many fanciers' enthus?adnh, ,•
Do nut'g„'t lazy. rimer up cwt n if batch:':+
were not c,a ggoed as you exp.eeted, even
tkot,oh the chitLs have grown as fast
ae esu' Melted, or look like winners,
the race k net over yet and now is the
time to keep down the lice, prevent
erowdirg and supply gee en food aril
shade. it -has been warm weather
areu•1 here l.ttcly. a' d tete ehn'kerts are
net to Le Rea dux ng the heat of the
day, I•hey ail get un ..•r that colony
houses, trees er l:u 'te.e, anywhere out
of the hot sun. Vey early an the morn-
ing and late at night they run arcuntl
after green food sell iniccte. Please re-
member that tis e1iieke'rs .grow in size
they eat more feed. if a quart was
eningli fee• the fleck, lei t tsiek, it will
lake mere text. •
-
Ne'e liege sold a nun:her of Leghorn
eo l:erelc far brei sere. Scene—times 1 visit
1 :e:l so'd• all ref t'er'm, but one cannot
emu brooms eery ese IL ir• at all. We shill
have to find a haeheloc's quarters for
these, chaps This breed make fairly
wood Lrolets, tut are not mueh• as Rast-
ers, hence it Pays better to take a dol-
lar or a dollar and twenty-five cents
new
than lessnext 1etober. And,- more-
over,
-
over,
one's boil es are not overcrowded.
Many of the other breeds of cockerels
have been shipped as broilers.
There has been an unusual demand
this early in the season for utility cock-
erels and pullets. That is good, strong,
robust, well grown .chickens, not neces-
sarily fancy feathered.—W. R. G.
ARTIFICIAL INCUBATE'S:0 AND
BROODING.
(Canadian Poultry Review.)
One of the national problems in the
poultry business just. now is how to
avoid the heavy Ins, in eggs between
the producer ar,d the consumer. There
can be no doubt but that if the con -
summer can get egps under a week old
that are from leets getting wholesome
food and the oggs ore kept in cool,
elean .room. nut what the c•onsumptine
will increase. When one visits almost
auy of the large dealers and sots the
candles you are surprised at the poor
quality of the eggs and their enc. We
must, if possible, get the eggs to their
final destination more rapidly then
heretofore. There is now, as I nnder-
stitnd if, about 'eventeen per cent.
shrinkage on tae& events. This is tog,
large.
One ee the largo dealers has a tr•t:le
for new laid eggs. hut has so far been
unable to supply thin• select trade,
meet his demand, he has been estrib-
lieting co-operative g'ttg ciieles, o, co-
operative egg aeeee int'oee. 1'3e regnir'
of the farmers 'het they take the best
of cure of the eggs. that is. eggs- meet
net be put in front found nests, no
males are to run with hens after the
breeding season. The eggs are to be
Glenn, and further. mast Ix' kept in a
cool, dry place. Earl member is sup-
plied with a stnarp itaril each egg is
narked with indiv'clual s number, co
that the dealer knows from where the
gond or bad come, The eggs are gath-
ered twice each week by the dealer and
are tested before they are shipped.
Should any poor, stale or bad eggs be
found they are returned to the pro-
ducer. The dealer. on his part, is pay-
ing from four to five cents per dozen
above what the farmers have been re-
ceiving. This scheme should receive
the encouragement of the fanciers, as it
means that poultry on the farm will
pay better, which in turn moans better
stock, better care oft sed wall stirmlate
the sale of strong, viggorinis breeder.
'I'lhe next great evtnt to local potliir '-
nnen will be the Toronto exhibition. grin
then we will know at least partially
whether there have been many cicely
hatched chickens. I have seen a few
recently ready to step in the show coop,
well feathered and well grown, hut it is
possible and not impinhable that some
of the later ones during, the next six
METHODIST X11. f` .S.
Statistics Presented at the Conven
tion Held at Ottawa.
Ottawa despatch: Delegates to the
Women's Misric.nary Society of the
Methodic t Chorea were entertained
to a banquet this evening by the Ot-
tawa auxiliaries, after which there
was a service in the L'utniuion Church
in celebration of the 29th anniversary
of the founding of the organization.
Missionaries and candidates were in-
troduced and the chici speaker was
Miss Laura lianlbiy, of China.
In every repurt p;eseated there was
registered• an ine.ertee in all lines.
Aire. N. A. Potful of Toronto, the
Monte correspo:iding secretary, gave
the following interesti:hg t•tatisties:
Grand total of iaccone from all
source., $1'25.302; aue:liaries iu Can-
ada, 1,115, ineretae of 52; auxiliary
nieulbership, 30,050; life members. 3.-
886;
:886; total nienibe chip, 33,036, increase
of 2,171; mietiun circles, 21.8, increase
of •i3; circle tnembersaip 5,741, in-
c.ren e of 1,217; mission bands, 469,
increase of 52; membership of bands,
15,005, increa,e of 1,655.
Contributions to the general fund
were as falleait liri:islt Colutnbla,
$4,741, increase of $1,07.6; Alberta
(first year of uraniration). $2,430;
Saskatcuewan. $5.082, increase of
$657; Manitoba, 'fti,686, increase of
$1,230; London. 9:15,075, inereaee of
e2,271; ITamiltou, $15.9.14, inereaeie of
$1,044; To?unto, $.0,075. iticrea.e of
11,549; Day of Quiate, Mao!. .in-
crea.ee of $1.001; Montreal, 15.6:ji,
increase of $3.4112; New l:runewiclt
and Prince Edward Isis tel. $10,100,
it:ere se of e05; Nova Seo:i;i and
Nevvfrtundiaa:i, $12,e00, iner.,ase of
$3,',05.
a .
FOR HOME RULE.
Convention in Buffalo Fledges to
Raise $1E0,O0O For the Cause.
Mend -State Dcp rtrn€nt to Get
'Ready For Action,
Ottawa Goverment Pas Been Advises
• ed by Secretary Knox,
1Vush:ngtott, O .,,-The D. part
nu':lt gel aleate, MylerPirsideut '.Caft's
t:ireetion, has made all prcparatiotta to
flit as tuoti as wwd is rre ivel from
Ottawa lodieeti g the i;itention of the
Donnell ,a Uuve rinitent eoueernieg the
propose d. reciprocity negotiations.
With the return of Si: Wilfrid. Laur-
ier and the valieus Cabinet -\limiters to
the Lanadian Capital, -and with tits re-
cent arbitration at The Hague, elh.ninat-
ing the Newfoundland fishery (Impute
frust all eohtioversy, the trays have
been eleareil for negotiations fur com-
mercial agreements between Canada and
Newfountaand respectively, on one side
and the United States on the other.
United States Secretary of State
Knox four months ago advised the Ot-
tawa Government, through the British
embassy, !•f the rendinese of the United
States to negotiate in accord with the
understanding reached when Canada was
granted minimum tariff rates, and in
turn, conceded to the United States in-
termediate tariff rates.
The formal negotiatiane were defer-
red on account of the absence of Prem-
ier Laurier on a trip through the
Northwe't. anti. Minister of Finance
Fielding on a trip to England. It is
suggested here that the Ottawa Cabin -
at' -'have not yet had time since their
return to consider reciprocity negotia-
tions, but, nr'ty take action shortly. As
to Newfoundland, an informal. inter-
change of views indicate:: a probable
satisfactory agreement-. no wOtat theprotracted fisheries irritation has been
removed -
---• e � o-
LORD AY0R,
Temperance Advocate Chosen Diet'
Magistrate of City of London.
London. Oct. 3. --Sir Thomas VO4'7-
!
. ”-j Strong to -day was elected Lard Mayor
1 of London without opposition. Sir Thom-
as is a pronounced temperance advoeate
and enjoys tele distinction of tieing the
first teetotaller ebe-+em as chief magis-
trate of the Metropolis. Ile wad born
in 1857, and in 1900 married Lillie, the
eldest daughter at the late James Bort-,
nell. $ir Thomas was l'clneate:l private -
iv. 111 breiness he hag leen gucce'?sful as
the ht ace of as piper supply tirm. He
wag ?:nig*tetra while occupying the offiee
of the sheriff of the city of London. •
lle is a director of the- United King-
dom 'rcmper.int a .l'- Oi•na•r:tl Provident
institution sad Commander of the Order
of Isabella the Catholic of Spain and' of
the t)rdcr of Orr Lad,: of \'ill.i \ Mensa
of I'ui tun].
The alarm. will figure prominently in
the entertainments and eoreuu)nies con-
nected with the coronation of King
c; col
Ttuffah. N. Y., Oct. 3. The f:f It I
biennial natilmel conve.,tititt of the 1
United irl:h League enc. closed last oven- 1
ing andel a rem er•l:Jalc ,rear of devotion j
to the ttloth.'r'iaatt aiid 1.•elly to the l
leaders of the lris:i N.ttio .mist meve-
Ment who it:r'e :,tttll.l:'tl :lir g.ttheliitg
-S, revur,t,a:'t,lntion b', the genitaiiia.te
on the Niel • ii,td ;teethe that ebeetrou a e
sabsrribeel to tie wort: of the 1ii.dt 1'.tr-
lilt:nentahy party for tet' irext lou hard,
V.' a:, ini,.'d .0 1);3tl,irhi by the cute:ulttee •
all reeolttihi s. 'Citi ?atter 'report s td
uuitnimulletee adopted. and 11itlliu a halt
Hater ei libel of :11.; 1,i10"h,c. 1 :11 pal 1 in ,
or pied;;: i. 1\'hi1e til' ,cvr:•t•iiv ,;as re-
cureiittet 1Ii..' a ln,tnntt' gait 011 tae Ty
in th.'h t.1%1 11(.1,fit•4111 •+t"v. r:ri title, •1.011•-
1e,1 11 n trebt'tt t',eir o:tgyi:utl subsctilr-
tions.
'lite demonstlit 1?all by tis 851) dl'1c`•
gates Wit,: redo .v 1 wtler Michael J.
Ryan. of 1'hilmlel,hiit. accepted t r,
elect?ran :es. preeid'nt of the leago'. 11e
hod wihhheld Itis consent until the last
hutment, and. when is was find]•, giv-
en, he reeetveet an ovation.
MINISTER BUNCOED,
Rev. A. E. firenel_, of Prescott,
Victim of Smooth Trick.
Preeeott despetrh: Tice Sletilo.list
11..n,,,t•r• h. i,• N'.,,; t!t.' 1,11011 nt e,
pretty etnaoth lomat tl•'t'k 1.tst ev _u pts,
whereby he was 1n'te• on: if a fee. a
young couple Hangs, over from Oesir'ne.
hurg and wire nl ardsd hr lieu. ,1, E
Runnels. '1'h: bride stepp'd. out and
drrwn the wheel while the u'•01111 strand
talking with the mi'r?ster n'ter the et to.
alone, 'Thi groom soddenly told Mr,
];dime's tent his wife 1113 all the money.
tend he would hurry after her to get tate
fee. hilt •he olid tint 0'••ne beck. •
\lr, Runnels said the jeke is really nn
llnnncls. as he gives her' all 11Le
g fees marriage fee
ENDS HIS LIFE.
!'an Who Brake Jail at London Be-
trayed by a Woman.
]lay City, Miele, des : reit: Alex.
('lewe, of Ottawa, the intim of a girl's
trtelrgc, died to -night front the eti'ete of
eating; a, ga.rnt:ty u1 pixie gret'.t on Sat-
eiclan°.
'Fite police received a tip been ;t wo-
man in ti:tginnw, witlt whom t-ro+re wash
it:Lataatcd. tett had trouble with, to the
erica thi,t Roberts. the roan who had
',caped from the London, Ont., .aunty
' a 1 VC:: a1•ti+Lett for a, tr.et• robbery
a. lied Ax, and rinale Ids eeeep:', was liv-
ing horn under t rr linnet' of ruse,,
t ranee w::*. promptly arreeted and
1oegelt in ,j.e.1, 11111 re Le reni.,urrd for 48
loads l•c;t'rt' he was g.vt'a :t calm'.+ tel
vindicate h:ms''.f.
pother and sister arrived here
;just 1.f ter he died, but ltt' was unable to
r•liorrnize theme.
a♦
MISSING JEWELS
Countess of Antrim's Va!uahles Turn
Up at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Ova nrsdirg jew-
els of tee ('otiotese of Antrim have re-
anpoatred at the Royal Aiexaudra. Hotel
just about as ,..y tiunsly as they dis-
anpeared, and both the city police and
the Pinkettons who were engaged by
the hotel unvengetnittt claim the credit,
although neither will ;give any details
of the finding. i'nung Gardner, the bar-
tender urreetecl shortly after the rob-
bery, 1s still liel.l for exit hclition to Ilnrt-
ford, Coma. on the charxe of steeling
other jewels fon 7111 in lira poseeagron
when the empinyc a' of tie hotel were
being senrehecl, a