, utwmntn.wiadiu,AitaM.J.tr. w -ftrr- fr-r- ,- f -p'ir tyj , n 1 1 "li fnif " imn mi"f T . " T "i ' rTiwrimT f Y WAKt..'-'! ww-m- flttnfc Ss VOLUME 16 McCONNELLSBURG, PA., OCTOUER 22,1914. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, UTTER. on Morton Seeds Greeting to Old Friends. lie Wants Them to Visit Him. Editor News: I inclose here with check to take care of my subscription to "The News," hich I believe has expired. I am always anxious to see the pa per which usually reaches me on ill have a very different look by the time I make my next visit. judging from articles which have i j i . i . ipearea in me paper irom time to time. We are now having our most beautiful season of the year. mally the weather remains ideal until about Xmas. At pres ent we are having plenty of rain. !n fact we could spare you some hich I understand is very much needed. Nebraska ha3 been unusually ell favored this year. The farmers had an exceptionally good wheat crop and a little bet ter than an average corn . crop. These are the main stand by. 'he farmers are giving consider able attention to the raising of itock which is mostly marketed In South Omaha the third larg est stock center in the world. I believe that Omaha is now the best city in the United States so far as trade conditions are affect ed by the great war in Europe. Our city depends more on the :rop conditions for its prosperity, tfid, on account of this fact, our ank clearings have been show- r'S larger gain3 than most any ther city. Mr. Dyson Fraker, of Fort Lit ;eton, stayed with us a nfcht last F'Onth. While we have heen pay from Fulton for six years, et it was like seeing one from ir own family. Anv one who as had the experience of having n away for some time can ap reciate what it is to have some "e call whom vou have known hen you want to get away from erush of work, just take a lit. etrip to Omaha and I believe I iD keep vou Interested nuhiio ng at the sights. Or, should ju know of Ring a trip out this way, tell n mat we shall be very glad pave them hunt us up. The Ne Of Omaha fribed stock enough to build a ' sixteen stories hizh. costing w million and a quarter. You r .you need have no fear of not F'ng good accommodations. la3 very much intfwi in '"'ig thrOUO-il tho notnoo f f Un fliers Ot Fu ton fnr this: re beinf? comparatively few Know, or, especially, who " wacning at the time I lived '' It ooka we scnools to see so many me Normal Training "'V,0Urse. Th QUrill nnrfo.'n ,, "UUIMIWIU p we standard of the teach ; winough not actively en WUin tenM.! T i . I . ,-", i leei a great ,;.,lnterest in education. s 13 we first winter ii,, t,,n . . ac UUk --. u.ul.c i came to jNe- J,e "became necessary' to inhnl p n account of my rtoA 7 v c '"ourancej taK IZ tlme- I am on the kW)mm"eeof the Ed- lev : U?artment this winter. " MUUUt NUMBER 5 Irwin W. MclIotL Last week we told our readers that Irwin W. Mellott died in icwa on October Cth. Since last publication day we read the fol lowing account of his death in the Philadelphia Record: "Chicago, Oct. 14. -Mrs. Ruth McCullough, a 20 year-oldjsnake-charmer. and her ram Clarence McCormick, 18-year-old son of a Lancaster, Mo., farmer, were arrested here to-day, charged with the recent murder of I. W. Mellott, a wealthy farmer, of Hedrick, la., and are said by the police to have confessed their guilt in writinjr. Mellott. accordi nor to l'nfnrinn. tion received here at the time of the murder, was shot in his nntn. mobile and his head crushed. The purpose of the murder which took place October r,. wn robbery; The arrest was made early to-day by Sheriff V. E. Knox, of Ottumwa. Ia.. nnrl Sheriff E. J. Grimes, of Keokuk county, assisted by a local detec tive, as the pair were about to he evicted from a West Side rooming house for non-payment of rent. The fugitives were penniless. The robbery netted them only $2L' and McCormick had been unable to obtain employment. The snake charmer was a fol lower of county fairs and street carnivals, and McCormick met her at one of these in Illinois. lb.' became infatuated and followed her from place to place. Mellott was believed to carrv large sums with him and McCor mick and the girl are alleged to have lured him out of the town of lledrick, on the pretext that he would meet a girl in whom he is said to have been interested. In a written statement McCor mick exonerated Mrs. McCul lough. He said he shot Mellott to get money to marry the wo man, who had promised to obtain a divorce. McCormick and Mrs. McCul lough were taken to Ottumwa. Iowa, to-night." Mr. Mellott was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mellott. of near Saluvia, this county. His wife's maiden name was Regina Sipes, and at the time of her mar nage to Mr. Mellott, she was the widow of Frank Daniels, of Lick ing Creek township. About fif teen or twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Mellot removed to Iowa, where Mrs. Mellott still resides. They had no children. Two From This Ccunty. More than forty marriages took place in Ilagerstown during the recent fair. Among the Tennsyl vania couples married on the 1G of this month were two from this county as the following account shows: Ilagerstown, Md Oct. 10.- The following Pennsylvania cou ples attended Ilagerstown inter state fair to-day and were mar ried while here: Charles B. Reese and Martha Ferguson, York; Thomas Morton, Pleasant Ridge. and Lonora Decker, Andover; .1 .-hn Wagner, Fort Littleton, and Helen Stenger, McConnellaburg; EarlK. Detrieh and Ethel M. Jones, Chanbersburg; Louis R. Bowers and Edith Stover, Cham bersburg; Charles Upton Trace and Florence L. Vincent, Waynes boro; Charles A. Keener, Pax tang, and GoldieM. Ziegler, Ilar risburg; William Clark Sheaffer and Mrs. Alice M. Bigler. Ship- pensburg. THE CRl.tl REAPER. Short Sketches of the Liyes of Per sons Who Have Recently Passed Recent Weddings. Foglesonger-Patterson. Mr. Roy Foglesonger, of Ship- pensburg, and Miss Janet Patter son, were married October 15, 1914, by Rev. George M. Reed, D. D., cf Newville. The hride ia a G daughter of Mr - I v I AA&tP 1IVA montns, and 10 days, died at his Patterson, formerly of Ayr town home near Dott, this county, Oc- ship, this county, and now living tober 15, 1914. Funeral was held in Cumberland countv J. TlLDEN IIlLL. J. Tildcn Hill, acre 38 veara ' --- w w the following Sunday, interment being made at Hill's Chapel. Fu neral services were conducted by Kev. E. J. Croft. ins wne jnzanetn, who is a daughter of Stephen Skiles, of Belfast township, survives him. Saw Tecr Feeding. The following party of pleas ure seekers recently spent a day at Gettysburg; W. H. Metealf, Mrs. John Funk and little daugh ter Edith, all of Mercersburg, V. R. Sipes and wife who live at the toligate on the east side of Cove Mountain, Mrs. Delia Mel lott, of Hiram, and Mrs. Gilbert Deshong, of Andover. There was no dust in their eyen, for Mrs. Sipes informs us that they saw a fine big deer taking his breakfast under an apple tree about twenty-five feet from the road, and that the deer seeming ly paid no attention to the party. The only matter of regret while on the trip was that the day was not ten hours longer. Henry -Hoke. Mr. B. Frank Henry and Miss Alice Gertrude Hoke were mar ried Monday evening, October 19, 1914, at four o'clock, at the home of the bride in this place, bv the Two sons, Frank, and John, at bride's Pastor- Iiev- J. L. Year- home, also survive the deceased. lck- The wedding took place in , i r"v viii i.ir. urn was a son of ex-sher- Ult 1 ce oi memoers oi the and wheeze, as wp na?a hv T iff John Hill, deceased. For the two families and a few.close, per- paid for thee a price 'twould h.iv t . .'!.. , w , .1 Clnol fttlinJn T L . f -i? I ... i;isi uigiu years nesuuereu great "Mj Auto 'Tis Of Thee." My auto, 'tis of thee, short cut to poverty of the I chant. I blew a pile of dough on you two years ago, and now you quite re fuse to go, or won't or can't. Through town and countryside, you were my joy and pride; a happy day. I loved thv craudv hue, thy nice white tires so new, but now you're down and out for true, in every way. To thee, old rattle box, came many bumps and knocks; for thee I crieve. Badlv thy top is torn, frayed are thy seats and worn; the whoopintr cough effects thy horn, I do be lieve. Thy perfume swells the breeze while trood folks ehnke POSTIRE. Little talks on Health and Hygiene bj Samuel G. Di.ua, M. D., LL D., Commissioner Health. "As the twig is bent, the tree is inclined." Few people appreciate the val ue of correct posture. Not alone does it have a decided efliect up on our bodily health but an enu d if not a greater, bearing upon our mental attitude. When a man i3 down and out we plead with him to "brace up." It is almost im- possible to associate incompeten cy and weakness with a firm up right carriage. Resolution seems to be the natural accompaniment ly from rheumatism, and during the last year of his life he was parctically helpless. He was a man who stood hign in the esti mation of his fellow men. John W. Myers. After a brief illness. John W. Myers, aged 47 years, died at his home in Chambers dav. October ITi 101 was held last Saturday, interment eastern Pints sonal friends. The offipiatW n mnn f u.., of an eroct well poised phVsiauo. . m iiimiijiuii tnill-. I IIW I'llT VIM II 1 7 U I . " clergyman used the ring cere- yellinir "ice"-I wnmW u.uv? P?1 alone for effect upon our mnnv Tim hrirU u j tl.. . .. . .r selves hi j. .uv nwc a iianu- uy nioior nas tne grippe, thy some traveling suit of blue broad- spark plug has the pip and woe cloth. Following the marriage is thine. I too have suffered ceremony substantial refresh- chills, ague and kindred ills, en ments were served and Mr. and deavoring to pay my bills since uvuij, avv.uiiit)amt;u uy uiou were mine, uone is mv j-.o... rt Miss Mary Hoke, the bride's sis- bank roll now vrt nJ.x pr1)er Psltlon Sltt'nff as well as ter, entered an automobile and choke the cow, as once' before fta.ndin r walking is required went to Chamherslifru.Virnfi,fl :t t u.i a . . , to insure the maximum use nf it OUt lor the imnrMw'nn which it makes upon our fellows we should endeavor to cultivate an upright bearing. If you slouch at your work you reany incapacitate yourself. A :burg, Thurs- went to Cham bersburg where the Yet if I had the mon, so help me , i )14. Funeral bnde and room ok train for John-amen, I'd buy myself a !' .... - i . enatern nninta i . head t, j, . -wu' nunared stu- lest regards, and best tvithkii r l am Sincerely. D. Morton. F'sh Destroyed. Rof.f the proloned v.. i 01 tne nnof vas not f the Jle nf u Droken ""til the from: i'resent , month, . Ifll Ik 1 I kin,! J1 ana sarne fish 4offi0u u?rea- Minks are forCec: ft, !? Wen the fish Urtf . '"'0 8ha OW nlnnoa h r'by thL e' are easily Kra.anmala. It is C ueP etpd r"""" were ai- haWe to raccons that hyfn'ofeaston the helnioa "onf the low water. Birthdav Party. In honor of Miss Bertha Mc- Clain's21st birthday, many of her friends gathered at her homo on the evening of October Cth to spend the evening with her, and to enjoy a good time. The even ing was spent in playing games, and music. After refreshments were served consisting of ice cream cake and candy, they al left wishing Miss Bertha many more happy birthdays she receiv ed many beautiful and useful presents. Those present were Alice, Jessie, and Berlin Cutchall Laura Black, Verna and Buelah Barnett, Ruth and David Strait. Lydia Neefner, John Knepper, Edwin and Dallas Brant, Sara. Samuel, Ralla, and Jesse Laidig, Ruth Lyons, Jay Blloway, Myr tle Alloway, John Black. Glenn Miller, Guy Everhart, Fred Lam berson, Maud McKechnie, Viola, Byrde, and Lydia McClain. Wil liam, George, Russell, Marshall, Hermon, and Jesse McClain and Joe Shaw. One who was there. Mr. C. J. Wink, of Thompson township, came to town last Fri day, and was accompanied by his wife who had been visiting in the home of her daughther Mrs. J. G. Alexander. Mrs. Wink's visit was terminated rath er unexpectedly by the death of her half-brother, Mr. Francis Mellott, whose funeral she went home to attend. Last Sunday was Old Folks Day in the M. E. Church, but our congregation has no old folks. Good News for Belfast. W. II. Peck, of Belfast town ship, spent a pleasant half hour in the News office Monday. He gave us several items of interest to Belfast readers, lie reported that the "celebrated" road over the mountain that intervenes be tween here and his place is being repaired, and that James Truax, of Dott, is opening a new stock of goods in the store room at Gem. With the re-oneninir o this store, a post office may again be established there which wil place the News in the hands o some of our subscribers twenty- four hours sooner than it now reaches them. being made in the Franklin street cemetery, Chambersburg. Several weeks ago, Mr. Myers, who was an employe of the Cum berland Valley railroad, was in jured by a fall; he suffered re cently from a fever, and was Autum leaves, sprinkled with -Exchano-e . . - - a lew tlowers of the season, had been tastefully arranged for the altar decorations; there were no attendants, and the bridal couple proceeded to the altar to the strains of the Lohngrin Wedding car again, and speed some more 'J i iv-ttl, (IHU Wild I " " VUMI( thought to be getting better a arcn- The bride was the re iew minutes before death he p-'i"1"1 VL riL" K'"s. They Have a Pony. Last week Sheriff James J Harris went to Franklin county and bought a pony, a cart, and brain. A depressed and shoulders means a con traction of the chest and a cor responding inability to expand the lungs to their full extent. Any lessening of our maximum breathing capacity is harmful. This position if persisted in mav and a,so interfere with the heart ac- hnrnpaa fn tWa tu. tion. It in nnrhVnlnvIv imn 'W AVI. 111(3 UllUI Cll, XllC J H1IJUI little fellow is 43 inches in heieht tant for growing children, es ie ... :n.. r il. . . . Church Notices. Rev. W. M. Cline will preach in the M. E. church at Iluston- town, next Sunday evening at 7:o0. Antioch Christian church will be reded icated, Sunday, Novem ber 8th 1914. Iiev. Hoffman will have charge of the dedicatory services. Services by the pastor, next Sunday in the Lutheran church morning and evening, and at Big Cove Tannery in the afternoon. The Latest Fad. The latest fad in society is the tub cure. In this the patient arises just as the crisp air of the morning is mellowed by the first sunbeam. An ordinary washtub is then filled with hot water and soap sud:, into which various ar ticles of linen are thrown. After they are thoroughly saturated the patient takes them up one at a time anu ruos tnem briskly ud and down on a washboard placed in the tub. This is kept up until the hands, arms and face are a glowing pink. The patient then goes into the open air and hangs all the linen articles on a line stretched for that purpose. The one completing the task first an nounces the time to the others over the telephone, and is enti tled to a prize. It is exciting sport and also invigorating exercise. b'" . . . : i-." . , ., . complained of pain near his heart Mr- &nd s. Henry came of and we'Kns but 350 pounds. Its ciail Ior tnose of school age to and Im nrnimrl ! tu 1 1 old and substantial familieu nf name is Black Beautv. and al- ac(Ju'fe a proper posture. f 1..- , , . . . fkn M. Tl.. n thontrh it in nnlw tVi can van va rt j Considerable atte ui reiiuuing ior a urinK OI Water mi. uemy ia ITU- " .....v ...Hi, viu, i . . His wife, who is a sister of An- tnnotary ot this county, and was ,a we" uroKen ana quite a pet. tw ",c "i pupns out drew and Daniel Rotz and Mrs foerly cashier of the First Na- The children have given all their "ntl1 every backless bench has Emory Thomas, of this place sur- tional Bank of McConnellsburg. little Playmates a ride behind been removed from our school vives him, as do also three daugh- The bride, with her sister, has Beauty, and when any of them rooin3 and every child is given a tervs lviioaoo n t l,i lived on west Water street fnr have candy, the pony tries to tret ProPeny designed seat which will many years, and for five years, some of t- Beauty wears little Permi"t the feet to rest on the . - . . i nhAAn HU...1 i i i iiiir iinri n nno it s t i-.tMM u .i was one oi our ellicient teachers "W 3 as mrge as a man s . " " v,v-"1 U1 wivi mikm, in the Public Schools. They are watch case- She is very strong we wi" nt have begun to do the ..i..i ..... ; fnr civa nrA i i necessary work in thia ri; iwu ui uur utsi mumuers oi so- """-i a,,u nuui uvu cial and business circles, and children in the little cart If we their return to be at home to are not mistaken, it is the only their many friends after Novem- reai smau pony in the County. Leona and ters, Misses Grace. Martha, at home. Francis Mellott. Francis Mellott. whose resi dence was in Maryland iust south of the Fulton county line in Thompson township, died at his . iiun UICU Uk 1113 I ' - . home on Thursday morning of bor first wiI1 be met with hearty 1. 1. 1 . . ami ween ageu aoout 41) years. Mr. Mellott was a victim of tuber culosis, but had been confined to his room only about six weeks. The deceased was a son of the late ex-County Commissioner Ja cob J. Mellott who was elected to the office in 1S73, and was a rcsi and real pleasure. necessary work in this direction. The acquirement of a graceful upright carriage by both boys and girls is an acquisition whose value both in the social and busi ness world can scarcely be over estimated. The man or woman of who has lallen into careless hab- Local Institute. The first local Institute Thompson township, was held at its in this respect will find their and cents, we fear there would be very few guns sold. Some mnn 1.1. nf nni Amt n n r. . 1 a. a? i n ... uivii iiuiu urn; uojl 111 a Sl-USUU, (lent Of MffVmnn ldlii.ir of nnn .i . ..... . . . . ..oUva.h vllK pmers nunt thirty. Let us sup What It Costs to Hunt. , ,......t., uu ...u, uki.v ... mia n in linu llieil Oak Dale school, Friday eveninir efforts to correct them well ra. If f a U , 4.-.1 . .. I 1 1A1 i FT. I I. I, . I . ik tu tnem Luinpuieu in aonars wivuer iu, ine ionowing paiu. questions were discussed: Spell- No violent gymnastics are nec ing, how taught? How do you essary. A few simple exercises start beginners? What makes a and a little determination can ae successful school? The following comnlish much town r m-llflnnr .. . - r- ..ii.ii wnuiu IIIUMUU "'"-. nAnn k 1,a . 1 .f Unn .k.... ...... a.. TA ,, . . pa.v niw, uie oiciubc uuiuuiT m ."""na mic yicaL-in.. .Ltr!i ver jnuper iiosiure, a permanent irood r ranci3 iviellott wa3 marr ed to alo.ro a.oa.K nimf .m Uumfn r. Vunno nnrl Tnnnl r 1. nl a? I U 1. 1 a. ...1. . -1. . rill ... ... - uujiivui.il iiuinti nuiiia ia live. uu ucssic 1 euivei, 01 uaun WI1ICI1 Will DeneiTt US nhvm- Miss kosa Mvers. riaiitrhter nf t . ... j ti t.i en... . ., . ... " ""J31 T . ur i . .1 vvao, urg u..jo Djiui t iiuijf ""'ijmuii, x iwi a uuivt-a, ui Aj r, (.any anu meniauv. J(inn Alvera w in anrimrna nirv. ii.. i . i i . i .. -jmi m . i . o saieiy De caicuiatea as lollows; nu i nomas iruax, ot JJelfast. Il)il"e1 her Vl'ltll twn onno Mnntm f a. ... mi i.. ...wi. vi.v owno, 1.1 ill Llll I .IPnncD H: I III! nmnmfmn IP! lie inn lirn..ni..r niAfT.nm ...nr. Ill I li'MI . al x 1 ,, auvvnuv, Vl,v, UIIIUIIIUUII, t'.W 'J aiUS1cllll U3 Wfll i STfTt' ftp! Ii,.f rl and ilbur both at homo. Thelic j J,m,i t:-v 1.-1 urgent, Hotel. funeral services were held at the ner Hnv Moi 0f ' ' On account of the incre.-Ksino- $8.50. Suppose the hunter aver- The fmt Wnl Tn0t,w rtf automobile travel on the Lin ages two rabbits each day he in tu xt" coln "'Rhway, the hotels that Stone Bridge Dunkard church, Maryland on Saturday. Cramer Barnhart. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mellott, of Ayr township, a fine girl, Tuesday. hunts, and the rabbits are worth 2MF eVening October fo.. for the traveling r. . . puDlic with ease, now finH th Cramer Barnhart died at his he tSLSO worth nf Wn rS , AlneloUow,n-J Question were sclveg swamped- No tmvn nIn' home at Jackson's Mills, Bedford This is a verV fair f,ta .l ,aiscus,srC(1: nsruage and the ti t . . . county on Thursday morning of though a noted clergyman of ,vork mrthrfnr "iSL. 80 far a3 Quality or service is con last week, aged about 59 years. Dublin township claims that it Ti fw et ie as TZVr" Cerncd' than our own to of He had been ill for some time, cost him $3 per squirrel. pupils and d.rectors 1?' McCnnellsburg, but during much Ihe deceased was a son of Isaac TTnwever ' , . of the time durini? the sum and Ivebecca Truax Barnhart, and pects to bring home enough fresh A creditable ' literarv their Capacity was totalIy inatle" was born in Bethel township, this meat to nav for hie mri .... , S lll5ary. Program quate New and , ... county. lnA tim " ,;- w" .ucu. DVn: Scn01- . . are being planned all alontr the He worked at the carpenter L.re nA .!mnlp-i,f .. X J A" l3 01 ,tne townshlP line. Just now a comnanv ha. trade during the early part of his ball, fishinp, 1 Tl Z ton ITI nized for the conkruc life and was emn bved n Clear. j if a; 01 iunungaon county, and a tinn in nnr noiiri,unr;n(r Wn a. .ui mine uihiks me sport, numher of nalrnna n,l a; " ' . . f" rector JJedtord, of a four-story hotel, m. T . w . with a frontage of 120 feet, and three , I" fT" in xtending back o()0 feet. In the three weeks at No. 1. Pr marv - r... . oui -il .1 uuiiumg win uu a i rsi c assmov- &hl. with these questions for inff pictlire show, photograph gal discussion -1 How do you teach Ieryt orchestra( hi rhorLl res- pnmary Arithmetic? 2. How taurant, with a garage attach can we overcome tardiness. We ' ,u. Jl :j ... , Hit-in, iui me otuiiiK1-! "iiu repair -v .ckituis iwironn ana ai- 0f automobiles. rectors to attend. Eleanor v. o: ci oipu, oecy. ,. . nuiu aiwviuklli. life and was employed in Clear ed county and in Cumberland, and the sportsman expects to IT 1 f . 1. . . 1 iu.. ior a numDer or vears. He ff fi,- u;u -.j i :.. .. w . i iuu L. Liic ui ii anu 1. 1 1 ill v 1 1. 1 1 1 rf. was an honest christian centle- man and was a member of the Japtist church of this place. He is survived by his wife, whose maiden name was Miss Emma Truell, and three children, as fol lows; Mrs. James Sutton, of Oak land, Mrs. David L. Shaffer, of Tittsburg, and Elmer Barnhart at home. He is also survived by the following brothers and sis ters: Mrs. A. Morgart, Berkley Springs, W. Va., Mrs. Burton Hixson, Mrs. William Conner, Mrs. Ruth Strusbaugh, of Waynesboro, Pa. ; Alexander Ben jamin and Palmer Barnhart, of Warfordsburg, Pa., and Stilwell, of Cherry Run Pa. Funeral ser vices were held at his late home at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday, the Rev. J. W. Hoffman officiating, j reation. We must have the rec reation. Man is like a bow, which if kept bent too long it los ses its elasticity and efficiency. Two Horses Burned. A fire occurred last Friday night in the stables on the Ilag erstown fair grounds and sixtv- one stables were burned and two valuable race horses perished. The loss was about $G,000. Burned to Death. Whice J. L. Patterson and nartv were on their wav tn tha MrS. fienrCrO W P fin Qtomr U'1 a I Umrnnofnurn fnC lnof IL -r ....i.ii,v .iuu i uuiown ii iuu liiab WCCft, ineir It IS LiranJ ft JnU I I . I . 1.1.1 . . supposed that the stables were " 8U 0 . SKUeU ,nt0. te eh fired Hnrino-o fio-hf n. U'"iuuiK lueauajr ui last poie on tne east Side Of Cove fired during a fight among some week. They wcre boiIinjr annle- mountain. Bn. u-n, aa ZZTJTr hCTT ? butter in a big kettle out of doors the extent that they could not the stall that was first fired. A anA fua Maf nt tua f;i u.. a. . . ..... n.v, luiiiiij nave ik ic-iaucu in time to use it were in getting dinner, Mrs. on the trip. The very slippery Pilaster, attempted to fix the fire surface of the newly rounded when her skirts became ignited, track was responsible for the ac and she was so badly burned that cident, when they turned out for she died in a few hours. another auto. broken lantern on the outside indicated that one of the men had used it for a club with the result that the oil was spilled and took fire,
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