Newspaper Page Text
extra ! The Atlanta Georgian, extra i
VOL. 1. NO. 185.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28,1906.
PT>TpT^. In Atlanta TWO CKM'S.
JTJXlKjrj.- Ou Train* FIVE (JHN'.s
THREAT MADE
It A LETTER
TO
Last Message Gives
Her Ten Days to
Live.
FRIGHTENED WOMAN
APPEALS TO POLICE
Trouble Rising Front Riots
Relieved To Be Cause
of Threats.
• THANKSGIVING FOR OUR NEWSBOYS.
I • +
On Thanksgiving day we will give The Georgian to the news-'
boys FREE OF CHARGE, so that all you pay the little fellows
will be clear gain to them.
Be sort o’ nice if you’d give a nickel for your paper and not
wait for the change, wouldn’t it?
CRUTCHFIELD FOUND NOT GUILTY
Death In \i Violent form In the fate
that Is awaiting Mr*. W. H. Young, of
2-7 Kagt Cain street, on or before ne^t
Sunday night, according to a predic
tion made in a letter she has turned
over to the detectives at police head
quarters.
She has until Sunday to live und in
the meantime she is at her little home
in fear of her life. Mrs. Young tries
not to believe what this letter soys. But
try .as *he will, she Cannot erase from
Iter fhetnory the words contained in
that short, threatening note.
It waa on Thursday last that Mrs.
Young received an envelope through
the mall. On its face waa her name
addressed In a scrawling hand, and in
the right-hand corner was an Atlanta
post mark. There was no, demand for
money—simply these words:
"Mrs. Young—You will be murdered
before ten days.'*
And this letter, or rather note—It was
written on a blank visiting card—did
not gome entirely as a surprise. In
fact, Mrs. Young had been expecting
something of the kind for a day or two.
Was Second Message.
And there was reason for this. Only
a day or two before she received a let-
i»r t anonymous of course, that fore-
mid something of the Black Hand
mothoda. This letter was a threaten
ing ono, and besides making threats.
ji contained many spiteful things.
Who it came from Mrs. Young had
m>i iho slightest Idea. Hhe has lived In
Atlanta about two years and in the
Euxt fain street house about a year
:in«l u half, und In that time she has
learned enough of the people near by to ■
suspect at least one of them— a negro
aofiutn.
Mrs. Young’s husband Is a lineman in
the employ of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, and when lie cainc
home from his work his wife acquaint- .
"I him with the facts and showed him !
the letter. Hut he was not Inclined to
place much faith fn It. He told his wife
t » forget It. But this she could not do.
Sim feared It would lie followed by
" •teething else, und in tills she was
io»rect.
Th# Second Letter.
Then cunie the envelope containing
th.* card with.the death sentence, l’o
"ay that Mrs. Young was unnerved by
tills short, but terrible, note Is to put It
mildly. Again her husband was con
sulted and again he ridiculed the Idea
•f M Black Hand being at work with
•I- "Igns on his wife's life.
Hut Mr*. Young could not get the
note or its contents out of her mind.
She went to Postmaster Blodgett and
qualnted him with the facts, and lie.
t *o, reassured her and told her to pass |
l» from her mind. 8be then placed tin* j
two letters in the hands of detectives j
Mt police headquarters, but with no re
sult so far. , ,
And In the meantime the time she
has to live, according to the letter, Is
rapidly drawing to a finish.
In ten day* the note said she would
he murdered, and this time will expire
Sunday night. As that day approaches
Mrs. Young's fear increases.
The house In which she lives Is Just
SECOND ANONYMOUS NOTE
RECEIVED BY MRS. YOUNG
“Walter and Jack”
Had Met Mrs.
Crutchfield.
Written on ordinary blunk visiting card, tills note came through the
malls to frighten resident of East Cajn street.
RACES
MRS. W. H. YOUN j.
FOUND IN FENCE
_rt«t
..d In the vicinity are several
»f negroes. And it Is one of these that
Mrs. Young believes has something to
•l.» with the death sentence. This be-
Jh-f la held for no other reason than
that the other families In her neighbor
hood, both white and colored, ure pleas
ant enough and would give no cause
t i any suspicion.
Woman Is Suspected
Hut this one negro woman bears the
reputation In the neighborhood of be-
ing a tire brand. Neighbors remember
aud tell about the way this negro woin-
noted at the time of the riots. They
"'111 talk about the way this woman
! faded Kast Cain street and de-
n- inoed the white* and told what she
' -uld do were she a man and had a
Kiin.
I’heae things, too, are known to Mrs.
Young, and they are things she cannot
f iget and thing* which sher connect*
"ith the niysteriotf* letter—the letter
" Hlch sentences her to death on or be-
f i** next Sunday night.
Mrs. Young’s husband . works two
"**k* at night and two weeks during
Hf* day. At present he I* working In
Jhe day time, but on Sunday at noon
L* changes and begins working at
Is It possible that the sender of
,i; - Black Hand missive knows this and
Hans to deal out death to a defenseless
•man—the mother of a bright little
of eight years—at night while
1|, ' ! hunband Is at work?
Mrs. Young and some of her neigh-
who are her close friends believe
“‘i* «o be the case.
s he believes that this negro woman
*111 not hesitate at anything, and so
,! ■ her neighbors. They believe, too,
1 n **t these same negroes want to get
Uu ‘ house Mrs. Young occupies and
the fact that she moved Into the
n "iKhborhood.
Mr*. Young's home before her mar-
wa* In 8tatesboro. Ga., and her
m:ii-r an<J mother are living there to
rn . and they are among the best peo-
*’■* *n Bulloch county. They are Mr.
in ' Mrs. Joseph H. Robert*, and Mr*.
to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 28.—Tlie dead
body of Wiley Ross, a well-known cltl-
ten of this city, was found entangled
In a barbed wire fence which sur
rounds a aemetery a short distance be
low this dfy, by a fisherman at 10
o'clock this morning.
Ross was last seen about midnight
Monday night.
His absence caused no alarm until
yesterday afternoon, when a search
was Instituted for him. but no trace
could be found. It is thought lie wan
dered off while his mind was temporar
ily deranged.
The body was slightly scratched by
the wire and had the appearunce of
having been dead twenty-four hours
or more.
Mr. Ross was about 40 year* of age.
and Is survived by a wife and a mar
ried daughter, Mrs. John Stillwell, both
of whom reside in Birmingham.
BENNING.
Washington, Nov. 28.—Hero are Die
results of today’s races:
,FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Killo-
chan, 88 (Bllac), fi to 1, won; Nmbrel-
la» 85 (Yorke), 8 to 1, second; Ala
Bussell, 108 (Englander), 3 to 1, third.
Time, 1:17.
SECOND RACK—Mile: Sophie Car
ter, 101 (Hogan). 7 to i, won; fright
Boy, 102 (Knglunder), 4 to 1, second;
Sally K., 89 (Bllac), 1 to 6, third; Tur-
huhtnee, 99 (Notter), G to 2, -fourth.
Time, 1:44 4-5.
(Bright Boy disqualified on account
of fouling.)
THIRD RACK—Three-quarters of a
mile: Holscher, 126 (Noone), 8 f
won; Tavannes. 116 (J. Johnson), 3 to
1, second; Nemesis, 113 (Horner), out,
third. Time, 3; 10 4-5.
FOURTH RACK —Six furlongs
Temmerlre, 115 (Miller), 2 to 5. won;
Work and Pluy, 110 (R. Wilson), 7 to
5, second; Ted, 115 (Notter), 6 t
third. Time, 1:16 3-5.
FIFTH RACK—One mile: King
Henry, 100 (Beckman), 5 to 1. v
Marster, 100 (Lee), 6 to 5, second; Wa
ter Bearer, loo (Englander), 1 to 2,
third. Time, 1:44 1-5.
SIXTH RACE—Mile and an eighth:
Voloday, 106 (Beckman), 5 to 1, won;
Blue Buck, 98 (Boise), 11 to I, second;
Chalfonte, 98 (Mercando), 3 to 5, third.
Time, 1:59.
NEW ORLEAN8.
New Orleans, Nov. 28.—Today’*
races resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—L. S. B., 1G to 1,
won; Judge Burroughs. 30 to 1, sec
ond; Gold Circle, 7 to 2, third. Time,
1:15 2-5.
SECOND RACK—Miss Ferris, 5 to
2, won; Pulque, G to 1, second; Ver
dant. 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. ,
THIRD RACE—Pink 8tar, 9 to 10,
won Mortlboy, 11 to 6, second: Spln-
der Web. 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:29 1-5.
FOURTH RACE—Solloquy, 7 to 2,
won; De Oro, 25 to 1. second; Sir Tod-
dington. 9 to 10, third. Time, 1:00 2-5.
FIFTH RACE*—Abjured 15 to 1, won;
Bill Phillips, 3 to 1, second; Tsara, 2G
to 1. third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Th* jury in th* Crutchfield cas* r*.
turned • verdict 1st* Wednesday even
ing declaring the defendant NOT
GUILTY.
The jury reported at 5:30 o'clock to
newspaper representatives that they
had .found « verdict for acquittal.
Judge Roan had left the oourt room
end will not receive the verdict until
Thurtday morning.
At 4 o'clock Reuben Arnold finished
the closing argument for the defense in
the Crutchfield case and Judge Roan
began his charge to the Jury.
The plea of the defense throughout
was that if Crutchfield really intended
to kill his wife he could easily have
done so, Instead of shooting her in the
leg. They argue, therefore, that It wa*
an accident, and, at its worst, could
not have been worse than assault and
battery.
Attorney Van Astor Bachelor opened
for the defense. Solicitor General Hill
spoke for the state, contending that it
waa nothing more nor less than as
sault with Intent to murder.
J. H. Crutchfield, charged with as
sault with Intent to murder his wife,
Mr*. Salile L Crutchfield, on October
2G, wa* placed on trial Wednesday
morning In the criminal branch of the
superior court before Judge Roan.
Mrs. Crutchfield failed to appear in
court to testify against her husband,
Crutchfield. In giving evidence for him
self, stated that Mr*. Crutchfield had
written several letters, which he had in
ills hand, to Judge Roan, stating that
she did not want to prosecute him;
that she was satisfied that the shooting
was an accident, and that she wanted a
reconciliation.
The claim of the defense is that
Crutchfield went to Mrs. Crutch field'.!
apartments for the purpose of effecting
a reconciliation. He had previously
been driven from the placfe with guns,
and fearing that he might be threat
ened with guns again, he carried his
Winchester repeating shotgun with
him. Mrs. Crutchfield thought her hus-
Continued on Page Three.
HOTELCUESTS
ATLANTA'S THANKSGIVING
. DINNER CHECK IS $59,410
160.090 pound* turkey, 23 cents $ 30.SOO
250 barrel* cranberries, 12 cents a quart *,460
2 car loads of celery, 1G cents a bunch 3,000
1.000 pounds chestnuts, 10 cents too
8.000 quarts oysters, 40 cents 3,200
G.000 doken oranges, 25 cents 1,250
16.000 pounds grapes. 25 cents 3,400
20.000 pound* chicken, 15 cents ,. 3,000
6.000 pounds nuts, 20 cents 1.200
Other trimmings r»,000
Total.
.859.410
HOW THE PIEDMONT DOES IT
By JOE CANALI, Chaf Piedmont Hotel.
Tukf 11 12-pound turkey, clean anil wash It well. Take two pound,
of Imported chestnuts, bake and peel them and boll them with piece of
celery until they are aoft.
Have one |>ound of Hausoge meat, two pnunda of white bread crumbs,
two etcg», one chopped and fried union and chopped parsley, mix well
together, atulT the breaat and aew with a needle ao n» to give o good
.Italic. Put In n pan and battle witli butter and bake In a alow oven for
two hour.. Baste frequently. At the entl of two hour., the turkey ahouid
have a golden color. To make a good gravy .pread a little flour In the
pan and add Home stock. TMIa will nlao give good flavor to the turkey.
LOOKS GOOD AT KIMBALL
Salvation Army Hotel
Burns in St.
Louis.
By EUGENE WESTON,Ch.f Kimball Hou.t.
Itoaat turkey with chestnut dressing: Take ene chopped onion, a
pinch -of celery, ml* and fry In two ounces of butter until a golden Col
or Is obtained; add one-quart.r pound of sausage meat, one-half pound
fresh bread Crumb*, one-half pound cook’* chestnuts, removed from skin
and cut In small squares;' the yolks of three eggs, half-pint of milk, a
plneli of sage. a pinch of thyme, n little grated nutmeg and a pinch of
chopped parsley; mix well together. Then take a Impound turkey which
has been cleaned in the usual way, stuff with this mixture, put In a mod
erate oven and roast for about two hours, busting every now and then.
Serve with cranberry sauce.
dose Secrets ot Their
„ l
Sanctums.
ARAGON SOUNDS APPETIZING
By JIM JACKSON, Chef Aragon Hotel.
Select a good-sited, turkey—aay, IS to 13 pound. —eleun In usual way'
und All with the following stuffing: Take n little bread and soak In
chicken broth; chop a few onions, ml* a little raw ham, chopped line and
fry until It get. a gold color; take tho bread out of the broth, .queese.
HCHHon with salt, pepper and sage or poultry dressing, chestnuts and n few
pistachio nuts. The turkey should then be eewn up. laid In a clean roost
ing pan. with a nice piece of lard on top. und roasted In a moderate oven
for about 3 1-4 hour., basting every live minutes. Take gravy left In pan
throw Home over bird and serve remainder In sauce bowl; cranbercy
sauce to tie served on side. -
POLICE GUARD HOUSE
RENTED TO NEGROES IN
RESPECTABLE LOCALITY
Threats to Dynamite
Two Houses by
Citizens.
night, and then she could bear the
.train no longer,
Mrs. Young .ay. she has no enemies
ami cannot think of any one who would
he suspected, unless It be .the negro
oman mentioned.
And Until Sunday night comes and
goes, she will continue to sit In her
little parlor, fearful of an assassin’s
bullet or at night the torch of a fire
bug.
MAN FOUND DEAD ON
LUMBER PILE
New Urleuns, Nov. 28.—A man was
found dead this morning on a lumber
pile at New Basin, about 45 years old.
He had a life Insurance policy In his
pocket In the nunje of James Haven-
_ port, presumably of Cincinnati. He
and Postmaster Blodgett, but I Just | had l»en seen In that vicinity under
Young fears that they might learn of
this Black Hand letter she has re
ceived
Concealed From Family.
"I wouldn't have those dear old pco-
pie learn of this for the world." she
said Wednesday morning. "My father
would be In Atlanta on the next train.
I try not to believe there Is anything In
this, und take the view of my husband
cannot get the thought of those awful
words Irotti my mind.
Even now in the day time, when I
am alone and my little boy Is at school,
1 am startled at every unusual noise,
and I dread to think what It will be
after Sunday at noon when my hus
band begins working at night. All I
can do Is to pray that the sender of this
terrible sentence will not carry out the
threat.”
Ho far the detective, have been un
able to learn anything about the mat -
the Influence of liquor and the cause i
his death is given as apoplexy.
vessel was rounding Cape Hateras en
route from Galveston Monday night.
Emanuel Concho, a Cuban, charged
able to learn anytmng sworn mo m.i- with the murder of Pletrao Molarn.
ter und every efTort ha. been made to I who died In an hour after he hod been
kieD It a secret. fn fact. Mrs. Young I struck repeatedly over the bead with a
said nothing about It. except to the of- shovel, together with Jive others, was
flclals anfl her husband, until Monday arrested today when the ship docked.
Ht. Louis, Mo., Nov. 29.—The Light
House hotel, a three-story building, at
the corner of Market and Ninth streets,
utilised as a Salvation Army barracks,
was damaged by Are early today, while
500 homeless men were lodged within
Its rooms.
Half a dozen of the lodgers are dead
and probably thirty-live are In hoapl-
tnls, more nr leas seriously injured.
Home of them are expected to die.
Four were burned to death and their
bodies could not be Identified. Two oth
ers died from Injuries received In
Jumplng-from upper windows. *
Hlx others of those who Jumped are
still unconscious and there Is but a
slight chance that any of them will re.
cover.
The dead:
FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEN. bodlea
burned beyond recognition.
OHCAK F. DAVIS, aged 76, old sol
dier. of Quincy, Jll., Jumped; died at
hospital.
G. D. ROHE. Jumped; died at hospi
tal.
The Are started on the third floor
MAN IS MURDERED IN FIGHT : and swept rapidly through the old
IN THE HOLD OF BIG VES8EL i building. The Inmates fought at the
New. York. Nov. 23.—One flreman j windows to secure the life lines which
was killed Hnd a dozen were severely | hud l>een put up by the flremen zo that
beaten In a desperate row between I they could slide down to-the street,
tlremen In the stoke hole of the Mai- I hut so great was the excitement of
lory line steamer San Jacinto os the I those in the burning building that the
~ • rupee were of very little use, and those
who could not escape by the stairway
leaped from the windows.
A large number ot those who jumped
were caught In nets, but many did not
wait for the nets to be spread and were
Continued on Page 3.
The indignation of citizens In the vi
cinity of Mangutn and Mitchell streets
over the action of W. E. Wimpy In
renting the two-story residence at 120
Mangum street to a negro woman tor a
negro boarding house reached the cli
max Tuesday night when It became
necessary to have the house guarded
throughout the night by a detail of po
lice to prevent It and Its occupants
from being blown to atoms with dyna
mite.
The sensational Information that a
quiet, but determined, movement was
oiv foot among certain of the Incensed
clthtens to dynamite both the negro
boarding house and the home of W. E.
Wimpy, In West End, accidentally
leaked out late Tuesday afternoon und
created Intense excitement. This news
waa quickly communicated to Chief ot
Police Jennlnga and the chief In turn
had u conference with Police Captain
Jett, Instructing him to guard the
house. \ '
Captain Jett, with a detail of eight
policemen, went to the scene at 6
o'clock und remained on active duty
until 6 o’clock Wednesday morning,
guarding the property from any possi
ble violence. Two of these policemen
were stationed In an alleyway along
side the house. Two others were ae- :
creted In the Temple Baptist church,
at Mangum nnd West Hunter streets,
a short distance away. Two others
were stationed at Mangum and Mitch
ell streets, while tho remaining two
patrolled Mangum street in front of the
boarding house.
0 RIGHT AT ALTAR. O
O Terre Haute, Ind.. Nov. It.— O
O When the Rev. J. H. Carnes, at O
O Hulllvan, aakeil Miss Fannie O
O Crawford, who stood before him O
Q with Andrew Haynes, If she would O
O "take this man ta be your Inwful O
O husband,” she sold: O
O “No.” o
O She explained that she had 0
O changed her mind. Q
00000000000000000000000000
called for Tuesday night at 10 o'clock.
Where this meeting was to be held Is
not known.
After assembling at' the appointed
place, the citizens were to proceed
quietly to the boarding house und
I w reak summary vengeance. It Is said
that the intention had been expressed
by them to then go to the home of W.
E Wimpy for a similar purpose
It Is understood that two sticks of
dynamite had actually been procured
anil th* statement made that one was
to be used In blowing up the Mangum
street house and the other to perform
the samo function at the Wimpy home.
In West End. Whether the secret
meeting was held Tuesday night could
not be learned.
Chief Jennings staled Wednesday, in
answer to questions, that Mr. Wimpy
has inude no appeal to him for special
police protection.
The. feeling Is still at fever heat and
every ‘effort will lie made to prevent
possible trouble. The negroes have as
yet made no move toward vacating the
house.
It will take a mighty big meal ticket
to satisfy Atlanta's hunger on Thanks
giving day. And this ticket Is going to
cost a fat roll, too.
Something like 360.000 or 370,606—
that's all.
Tbls price doesn't Include the folks
who will dine on greens and pork. It 13
the meal ticket which will feed those
who are going to have one uf those
real, old-fashioned kind of Thanksgiv
ing feeds—the kind your grandfather
told you about.
And to satisfy all that Atlanta
hunger for turkey—the national bird ot
feed—thousands of the gobblers will
get It In the thorax. Home 16.000, ex
perts say, will be necessary to satlafy
Atlanta and these birds are coming
from a large area ot the country.
Now. the proper kind of a Thanks
giving bird Is the genuine Vermont or
Khodo Island turkey and while some
folks may buy birds with this kind of
a label on them, don't be fooled. It’s
ull right to tell the friends you have
invited to dinner that the bin! wax
bred In old Vermont or Rhode Island,
but on the quiet, forget it. The bird
probably came from the wilds of Ten
nessee or North Carolina, If a good
old Georgia farmer didn't raise It.
Turkeys Ar.e High.
Good turkeys will cost anywhere from
20 cents to 25 cents a pound. Of course
the kind that come front Missouri and
xre killed some weeks before and me
soaked In cold storage, may be pur
chased cheaper. But they nre not like
the kind that come from nearer Homo
on the foot And that are sent to their
doom the day Is fore Thanksgiving.
Big preparations for Thanksgiving
have been made In Atlanta and store
keepers arc having no trouble In get
ting lid of the turkey supply they pur
chased. The hotels especially have laid
In a goodly supply of the natlonul bird
of feed. All their guests will have a
good dinner on that day.
The Piedmont hotel alone will use
150 turkeys, white the Kimball house
and Aragon will have about as mant.
Not only the guests will feed well on
that day, but In the case or the Pied
mont hotel the employees will not be
forgotten. Every employee of th*
Plodmont, both white and colored, will
be served with a delicious regulation
turkey dinner, ami as a result there Is
Joy In tho ranks of the Piedmont force.
'Possum and 'Tatsrs.
There are soma people in Atlanta,
and Its environs, who are not going to
be satisfied with turkey alone. They
must have some Georgia trimmings—-
the kind that are not served way down
East where the Aral cabin passengers
of the Mayflower landed.
They must have iiossum und sweet
potatoes nnd this has caused the ’pos
sum market to tie somewhat shy. If
you have not already made provision
for this feature of a Thanksgiving din
ner It will be a case of hustle, for ’pos
sums cannot be picked up with the ease
of turkeys. Most folks who are going
to eat ‘possum have already a captive
animal In the back yard where said
captive has been fattening for several
days past. But 'tls not well to dwell
upon such thoughts. They make the
mind wander back to the tall timber of
Georgia wilds snd the mouth water.
While dealers who have been con
sulted give figures as to what Atlanta
will consume on Thanksgiving day In
the way of turkey, chickens and a few
stereotyped trimmings, there are lots of
other good tilings for dinner which ure
not Included In the list and these will
probably swell the dinner bill by sev
ers! thousands. Even at that, 376,000
Is rather a good price to pay for a din
ner. but then nothing is too good for
Atlanta folks. Possibly 3100.666 for the
Thanksgiving feed bill would nearer
hit the mark after tlie 156,600 Atlanta
folks get through satisfying their
hunger on the day of giving thanks for
blessings received.
But What’e the use of bothering about
exiiense'.' The day only comes once f
year.
FIVE ARE INJURED
IK
TO BESPEIT
American Bird Will
Get it in the
Neck.
’POSSUM AND TATERS
ON BILL OF FARE
Atlanta Hotel Cliefs Dis-
ANTI-BASEBALL
ORDINANCE PASSED
Special to Tbe Georgian, *
New Orleans, La., November 28.—
The city council last night paused the
The presence of the police put it; Frawley ordinance which prohibits tho
quietus, temporarily at least, on the
proposed demonstration and there was
no outbreak of any kfnd. ft f* expected
that a similar guard will be maintained
about tlie house again Wednesday
night.
According to the information that
leaked out about the plan* for,revenge,
a meeting of cltlxen*. on the order of a
gathering of the old Ku Klux Klan, wan
location of baseball parks on certain
avenues. City Attorney Gilmore, in
an opinion given today, say* the ordi
nance Ih legal and Mayor Bchrrnan
say* he will sign ft. Thi* Is a hard
Wow to tlie New Orleans baseball club,
Avhlrh ha* secured property with the
intention of erecting a new park. Their
contention Is that the ordinance Is il
legal and they wilt fight ft fn the court, track* for’a’whiteTodayT
S|mm-IhI to The Georgian.
•••on. Go.. Nov. 28.—A .ullUion
i*u a regular freight train mid a wreck
ing train on the Ventral of thnwgia r*Uv
rond. near Itoliiiehrokt.. at 5 oVIntk tUW
morning. ft addition to blocking the train*.
Injured five mi'll, none atrlouciy.
The Injured:
It. K. TomllaaoB, engineer, of Macon.
T. J. Broun, of Mecou.
S. K. Hebei, of Muonu.
Fort'in*i) of tbe Wrecking Train G. Y.
Itolgbt.
A train hand or .itacnn. and two tiegroe*.
Firemen
Fireman John
Ktaa Kondrltk.