V
pothooks and
Hangers
fSlNCLAIRE
By HAROLD
r.oer Syndicate.)
miie early.
It was reg-
Jim" -ht. but,
the Shark
..Art
-Mfor perhaps nan an
Id dme for Jimmy la
Ple futeJ and-wetl, he
4 Virfpd just wnai-uc
f hS Sat is, .Hi she wouldn't
fn the little parlor , of
50 te home and waited. Presently
iTcowe in briskly, her brown
if . .., her Hps smumg. one
(f Be . . vou think of a sturdy .
., Lor in the woods in spring-
ind, Jimmy, young lawyer
h TP was k ew that nls beart
liin n beat and his ruddy face
u :.: ,n,Pipr hue as he faced
& I8 tried to be patient, and as
-lr passed memories came
and bitter-ln. their turn. , ;
table in the
r r,k he had sat three
. ...nil rililL- -a , -
... ni i 1 1 v.. "
Tweek with Louise and yes
" r.orard. the Shark wno was
Iv.. flv in Jlmmv's olnt-
inKti mi
Why did he need a commer
fdncation, anyway his business
require n. u imuij a ,
. k hort rpnresented to Louise
i ....,4 V to-h . film
,irt of shorthand.
grOUDd tniS lauie iue - mux 4uu
t Louise ana ner iv Luioturti
JT for they hated eacb other as
i they loyed their teacher. Both
fl invented - their need of a knowl-
...UFtiund in nrdr to be-near
J object of their affections. The
ffl'T difference in their methods was
iff 01 suv""""" . --
jrhile Jimmy uiuu t irjr to icara,
raceallng his indifference to the best
his ability, xerry wuue iue uiosi
his lessons and consequently was
die to read whole pages of curlicues
fitbout a break.
Red headed shark," growled Jlm-
9, gritting his teeth. He smoothed
hij own glossy dark hair and scowled,
jut shark was to be reckoned with,
l was bright and, yes, good looking,
ad Louise seemed to like him. Of
:e he had imagined that she pre-
(jrred him. Only yesterday he bad
ate uron them, talking confidential;
in low tones when no one was
ar.
Well, the suspense would soon
iiover. He heard her coming down
la stairs, and his heart skipped that
l according1 to prophecy, as Louise
ered in anticipated fashion.
While he was holding her hand,
liiicli had been extended In welcome,
If looked at it idiotically, as if he
y never seen It before.
"Why, Jimmy," said Louise, looking
jiEim m surprise:
Jimmy gulped.
Ton promised to write my answer
today.
"And so I have".
"Didn't get it,"
gasped Jimmy.
Hail service punk.
tor
Was it yes ' or
"Silly," she answered, diving Into
to pocket. "I didn't say I'd mail t
to yon. Weren't you to come this
en!ng to take your lesson? Well V
She handed him a notebook, open,
pointing to. a neat array of pothooks
M hangers that adorned the page.
t is-my answer," she told him
weetly. .....
ae looked at it helplessly. "Je-
hat : he exe!nlmed. For the
time he envied that shark. He
U have read those marks. Poor
amy couldn't, and he didn't know
Jwher to sink with despair or take
15 teacher in his arms !
T -
n was at "recess" the night before
it happened. The Shark-had left
- Louise hadtold him goodnight
kwhat
seemed to Jimmy a most un-
psaruy Interested fashion, and
Jjay had forthwith laid' his heart
fortune at his tenrher'a feet, Tn
kA.
J sweetly businesslike manner she
Promised to write him her answer.
I --r tltl UilO WW r m
there it was in his hand and
nmidn't read it I
W answer, repeateu
Aiiar ia m 4. j
."Yes." Jimmy floundered miserably.
-.uiiy set nis teetn and began
-j mwe. awtui marks with a
fance. - . -
A
fstyiiii 'ap'-a mm. xnere was a
Tar chirv-e
lesnJ was the one phrase he had
-1 ery early in the course, think
,s se time to use It craftily, "I
It.!" : Iie recognized that when
- u. it was there! He looked
as ti a Nas inere, Dut wnat
1 f 1 ... A. V ...
iiinr .,m ..... -
Heh-- u"ger to remove it it
. oe an pfoincv.
t titoj 'ua-'"i,ittiien mere, aux
ibolst Viiv, 8n 'TImmy's brow' grew
Hrht o aawnIng of an awful
enrvVrf , SupPose that little fool
tsflZ Uld he the negative to
4e J Pnrase! Did she or didn't
ae Was the Question. It was
P,., e sme Of - that rmftines.
11W . . , K nis aamp hair and
uu ni. v,, . . .
Wnted tft w a a slck,y smile,- he
T, he disturblne ourllme.
t0De whi' v saId ln a wheedling
..'.ue snietlmes used teas
er & littu 1 UJttue i"is cnar-
1 Vt v 1 cant lulte make
b m:r s' turnlng td
recall. na. Wllng the word
'S.; Lalf length.
cy stiff.;:,: :
a 10 the nru. "uu ine notebook
S 4 LwI "
- - T .y , ...... . . ...... , .- . . - . .,-.. -
' " ' . ' .... . , . V - . ....... . -ffr..
J 11 TTTT! PnT.TT. f!ATTwnY news; n I
Black desnair j .
rag, gained hTsT
I hope you're tisfieff h
thickly. ( "You've madaU kind, W
fool of me-deUberatoo ?
Louise raised her finger ? warning v
and listened t g wa.rnInSiy
ing. she said.
Jimmy swallowed and
hat He wos certa.n7owrt;VS
had won. LoBlse.s sme 3,,
It was rad nnr t.a i... . uoweQ mat.
1S with i S ?" sWn-
bring. - - . . v v"j iuve can
"Caht stay for lesson h
cramming the letter Into T his Tockei
and making for the door.
It was a false alarm" cn(J
aner a moment of looking toward the
'That shark" Wo
grlly. r'J ttU"
'Isn't he a wondprr t
her sparklAg eyes nnon- htm r,l
can read shorthand like print." Her
. was giowing still and Jimmy
could stand it no longer.
goodnight," he said thickly.
'But," said Louis.
Have you read all the letter, Jimmy?
iU?lc are soe good phrases there
and you should study " ,
I know one of them." thnHai
Jimmy, and that's enough. " i don't
love you' in the ?first line that's
enough. I can read that"
The doorbell rang jarringly.
Jimmy gave a farewell hnptw.
look, saw her brandishing another
Paper before his eyes, felt her hand
upon his arm. But he wired wOV
angrily from those finirers he had Vn
loved to touch, accidentally, of course,
at their tasks.
Til read no more fool marks." he
said.
'But this is a typed transcrint of
the fool marks, Jimmy," she explained.
"I knew you were a fraud and pre
pared this for you," and suddenly her
arm went about his stubborn nerk.
tightened, and brought his eves down
within range of the typewritten words:
I dont love you half as much as
Tm going to -"
'Jehoshaphat !" Jimmy waited to
read no more, but blinking at the
heavenly light that enveloped him, he
kissed his teacher, and together they
went to the door to let in the Shark.
GATHER FOR GREAT FESTIVAL
"Devil Dance" Is Important Occasion
In MongoliaDriving Out the
Spirits of Evil.
The devil dance Is one of the great
est festivals of the Lama church In
Mongolia. It takes place each spring,
and represents the chasing out of the
spirits of evil. The dance is simply
series of posturings of men and boys
In rich costumes, wearing fearsome
animal inasks, accompanied by an im
pressive chant. ,
The midsummer festival is also an
interesting affair. It is a survival of
the primitive nature cult, and attracts
crowds of pilgrims. Caravans begin
to arrive days In advance. The Llv
lng Buddha appears In his fringed
orange felt helmet, the abbots in their
fit lacquer hats, the lesser lamas in
silk or . brocade skull caps, and the
lay officials In old Manchu hats, topped
with colored buttons to denote their
rank. The whole company rides out
to the monastery gate; before dawn to
the obo or sacred mount. These are
elevations crowned with piles of stones
and decorated with prayer banners.
They represent the ancient totems to
the nature spirits.
The ceremony must be completed by
sunrise, when all return to themonas
tery for a big feast The ceremony
at the obo Is a riot of color. A weird
service is held In which huge bronze
trumpets, six feet long, flutesi made
from sea shells and libation cups from
human skulls, . are used.
A Better World.
Whenever we get the notion in our
head that the world Is no better and
life no easier to live than It ever was
all we have to do to cheer up again
is to reflect back to the old days when
house cleaning meant that we used to
have to get down on our hands and
knees and work the skin off both of
them trying to stretch an old carpet
back Into the space It occupied be
fore mother insisted on it being ripped
up. Anyone who has ever laid a car
pet ln the old way will tell tnese
smart young folks of today wiio com
plain about the chores they have to
do that" they know nothing whatever
of the agonies of house cleaning. In
cidentally the folks who beat the dust
out of the rugs with a stick aren't so
numerous as they used to be. Detroit
Free Press;
, Not a Word.
There was nobody who could play
the violin like Binks, at least, so ne
was delighted when asked to play ai
the local concert
"The Instrument I shall, use at your
concert," he explained to the host, is
over 200 years old.""
"Oh, that's all right, old cnap. uvn i
worry about that," replied tne nost. x
shan't tell and no one will ever know
the difference."
To Be Pitied, Indeed.
"T pity poor Alice with such ft com
monplace husband."
"Tt must be awful. She. says even
the things he says in his - sleep are
dull ;nd uninteresting." Boston Tran-
.
script ' :;;
, Says Jud Tunklns.
1 "Many a man." said Jud Tunklns.
"inquires about the baseball scorenot
because he's particularly interest,
but because he wants to get his mind
off the LeftftM of Nations, f
;rtt' y Rational Council of th Bov
oout of America.) J
CO-OPERATE WITH SCOUTS
In
vvu mm Liie nov srvmt rn.
operation in the national observance
tL Z?1 last May,
HVT Iorester Minnesota wrote
as follows to the national council : .
t.J na,ve always been very much in
terested in the work of the
scouts and will gladly avail mvseif nf
any opportunity to , co-operate with
organization. While in
mere has been a certain amount of
cu-operauon between the seouts and
Tui iwresc service, .1 think it is pos
sible to greatly increase this Tn t,.
opjnion, this Is one of the best means
of educate the pnbUc m "to
uie conservation rf f,i. nof,1Mi
sources. The boy scout of todav is
vui. tltniilttl iC"
thei voter and business man of tomor
row, and jiis actions in the future will
be determined largely by the training
ana education he receives now.
"The forest officers In the state serv
ice are all very much interested in
boy scouts. In fact, some of our men
are scoutmasters and others act in an
advisory capacity on matters pertain-
mg to woodscraft and forestry. We
frequently give talks to scout troops
and meetings of scoutmasters. At
our recent rangers' meeting we asked
some of the scoutmasters to take an
active part in the discussion. This
they did, and some very valuable
Ideas were worked out.
. "We are furnishing some 1,500 small
trees which are to be planted and
taken care of by the boys at their sum
mer camps. These plantations will be
in the nature of boy scouts forests
SCOUTS THERE WITH FIRST
MD
When One of TheTft Troop Meets With
an Accident, the Others Know What
to Do.
SCOUT PREPAREDNESS.
It certainly pays to be prepared. A
scout may work his fingers nearly off
on first aid practice and never have a
chance to put his skill to real, sure-
enough rescue work, but then again
when he least expects It the oppor
tunity may be his to do a real job of
life paving. Here is, a case in point.
A boy and his little .sister were alone
In a house. The little girl, running
across the room, slipped and falling
forward ran her arm through the win
dow pane, severing an artery. What
would the average boy do? Run for
help? Telephone for the doctor? Well
and good. But in the meantime, a
overerl a rterv means terrific loss of
blood, and even death unless it is
. - , .
checked instantly. There Isn't time
for ordinary precautions. It is a case
-- " " I
of instant action. Luckily ln the In-
stance here cited, the boy was a boy
plus, that is, a boy scout and he took
rhnre of the Situation himself, lm-
pro vised a tourniquet to stop the flow
of blood and then sent for the doctor,
Wlien the latter arrived he declared
that the boy's prompt action undoubt-
oriiv snved the child's life.
.
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE.
Little Mildred Cannon, a five-year-
old youngster, started a little camp-
fire of her own in her back yard, tier
clothing caught fire and the child ran
toward the house. Her
brother Eugene, a fourteen-year-old
scout, heard the .little one's outcry
and rushing to the rescue rolled her
in the sand, extinguishing the names,
undoubtedly saying the child from be
Ine burned to death. Another inci
dent wilch goes to prove that a scout
really Is prepared and doesn't lose his
head in time of emergency.
ASK THE SCOUTS.
Two hundred -Brooklyn scouts are
acting as voiunyeer puviw ui wu.
park, aiding in me par- kxl
: To Ira ilrlve '
Kvety year our forests are illegally
robbed to oDiam v;uriuru-,
-f which --are never sold or used. Dep-
ty Forest Supervisor Kirby of Ari-
jsona enusieu owi. - ;
last winter in preventing the unlawful
and vandallstic cutting oi trees m ins
Croak National rorest. 5 ;
i i pi
I ! - W-tnv sZ2
.'ft
HELP MARKETING
trnnl,n a . '
wM'"tCia UI U-OJJei 'tUVC ASSO-v
ciations Fail to Recognize
Value of Standard
HIGHER PRICES ARE SECURED'
rionai Growers Pack Cueiimhpaj
Through Central Packing ? House
Thus Insuring Uniformity
of Product. .
- -'I
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment or Agriculture.)
growers of fruits and vegetables
are appreciating more and more the.1
benefits possible through organizations
1.?
estimated that there are 14,000s
rarmers cooperative buying and sell-:
lng associations In the United States
of which about 2,000 represent fruit;
and vegetable interests. nt
Will Find Bureau Grades Helpful, f
Where the association Is organized
for the nurnose of selling, the!
organizers often lose sight of the fact
that some standard must be adontedtl
for marketing their products. Indian
vlduals or organizations will find the
recommended or proposed grades;!
formulated by the bureau of markets1
United States Department of Agricul-ff
ture, very helpful as a basis for theirS
packs or brands. 5
One Florida truck growers' assocla-1
tion adopted this past season theil
tentative United States grades forj
cucumbers as a basis for their "Fancy'V;;
and "Choice" packs, marketing them:
under their leading brand. An investii?,
gator of the bureau of markets in?
spectea tne association pack and tneij
individual shipper's pack and advised
with them when any doubtful points
LuuLcimug giaues were raiseu. xiiisi
of markets an opportunity to deter
mine in the field whether the gradeii
as formulated would be practical, a
least under Florida conditions.' ' fi
The association packed all cucum
bers through a central packing shed
each grower's product thus beln4
graded by a disinterested perebn, Thl
made for uniformity of the product
Every car loaded by : the association
was approximately 4 to 5 r per cenk
within the grade requirements. 'Nearl
every car inspected outside the centra':
packing house was beiow grade. ranj
Cucumbers Uniform " in Size, Shaf
and Coloring Are Much More At
tractive Than Defective Specimen!.
lng 3 to 20 per cent in excess of t
10 per cent tolerance allowed for i
fective or cull stock.
It Is Interesting to study the priests
received by association members ffr
stock packed under ' Federal , grade's
through their central- packing"' houjje
and prices received by farmers out
side the association. Prices given In
the accompanying ; table are f. o. v
car lots in bushel hampers. .
No straight 'cars ; of- No. 3 wefte
loaded on the street because It Jls
customary to include a certain portion
of such cucumbers in both theN6.l
and No. 2 gradel
Grades Fixed on Some' Products-
The Bureau of Markets has 'officially
recommended grades .for - potai
... ...
sweet potatoes, strawDernes, nortnein
grown onions, Bermuda onions, afid
formulated tentative grades r
- (TT
barreled apples, cabbage, peacnes, jQr
matoes, cucumbers, lettuce, celery, -ft id
asparagus. -T.hese grades are the e-
suit or investigations xjonaucrea un
the leading fruit and vegetable jc;
tions, as well as in primary marks.
. 1 t i m 1- t . . Jil
The aaopuon or sucii aenime.gras
by fruit and vegetable shippers.
whether individuals or association is,
.. . . . vf
wouia assist very materially , in ,
creasing returns and no doubt tend
toward better understanding betwffen
shippers and receivers. :.
I;.
NEAT TRICKS. IN GARDENING
r 1
One of Best Is Laying Board Oyer
Row of Seeds to Start Them q
and Hold Moisture. ' i
There are a great many little tricks
that should be learned- and. practiced
by the gardener.. It Is not necessary
to be a wizard to practice these tricks
but jnst a good, common sense gar
dener. One of the .best of these is l)he
use of a board laid over the rowifof
seeds for a few days after planting; to
hold the moisture and make the sefM
s
t t durmg dry weather. Anotheiils
t flood tne furrow with water andSaK
. 1qw jt to soak Into the soil bef ire
"I . i.L. - j ..
fj earth. SUghtly packing or ft tn-
ing the dry soil over the seeds fill
nA,n to brine the moisture to the" ir-
face and make the seeds grow. Qjir-
i den tric.s are easy tOiperrorni-try
few and see tne results in the firm
ot fresh Tegetables for the tablHt
oeana bettr Mring.
FEDERAL GRADES
" l m
&u t$ks !
,. ' 4
STAKE TOMATOES FOR
BEST QUALITY FRUIT
Plants Are Thus Held Off Ground
1 V and Kept Clean.
In
Pruning Remove All Side Shoots
and Suckers, Leaving Only Main
Stem Small Saplings Are
Good and Inexpensive.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
It generally pays to stake and prune
the tomatoes grown In the small home
garden because by this method the
fruit Is hel4 off the ground and. is
clean, a larger number o'f tomato
plants can be grown on a given space
and the fruit generally ripens earlier
than if the plants are allowed to grow
in the natural way. In pruning the
plants all side shoots and suckers are
removed, leaving only the main stem
with its leaves and clusters of frttit.
It is -easy to determine which are the
side shoots and which are the young
blossom clusters because the shoots
appear directly In the little pocket
where the leaf joins the stem, while
i the fruit clusters appear on the naked
side of the stem where there Is no
hJ&
Tomato Vines Tied to Stakes rroouce
Cleaner Fruit Than Those Permitted
- to Trail on the Ground.
leaf. Pinch out the side shoots,, but
be careful not to injure the blossom
or fruit clusters.
. Tomato stakes should be from 4
to 6. feet long and 1 to 1 Inches
; through at the thickest part. They,
may be small saplings cut in the woods
and sharpened at one end, or they may
be split from a log that is free from
knots. Sometimes strips of waste ma
terial from a sawmill or planing mill,
known as edgings, are used. It makes
little-difference so long as the stakes
are strong enough to support tne
plants and are Inexpensive. The stakes
should be driven firmly Into the
ground, one on the north side of each
tomato plint and the plants tied to
them once a week during the active
growing period with soft cord or nar
row strips 'of muslin. Sometimes the
tomato plants will reach the tops of
the stakes and then hang over until
the tip will touch the ground, clusters
of fruits being formed all along the
stems. ..
Twenty-five to 50 tomato plants
trained to stakes will supply the aver
age family with all the tomatoes
needed for use while fresh, also for
canning. It pays to go to some little
jhroxibie; to have , them early, also to
stake': and prune them so that the
quality, will be the best
PLAN! SEEDBED FOR ALFALFA
Plenty) of Good. Barnyard Manure
Should Be Applied If Soil Lacks
'V Humus and Fertility.
C If youl are planning a five or ten
acre field of alfalfa, and you ought to
plan it If. you do not already have al
falfa, see - that the ground Is made
ready In good shape. Alfalfa needs a
hospitable' soil, but it isn't so hard to
,'make' a soil pretty fairly hospitable.
Apply lime If the soil is acid, and
plenty of good barnyard manure If it
lacks fertility and humus. Then re
member this :, You cannot get the
seedbed toone for alfalfa; this crop
needSTafirm, fine seedbed and to get
the very best results, you should see
that it gets what it needs.
DISCARD ALL BOARDER HENS
In Smalt Flock Owner Can Determine
by Observation Which Fowls
m "" KL I Are, Layers.
"i In anv' flock some hens . will be
.found to be much better producers
than others. Often there are (a few
hens that are such poor layers that it
doesn't pay to keep them. Where the
'flock is small the owner can determine
by observation which hens are merely
boarders ; and these are the ones to
eat
WAR ON INStUIS
Preventive measures are best
against Insect enemies. Rotate
the crops, avoid introducing in
sects and diseases, practice fre
quent cultivation, and- employ
fertilizers to stimulate plant
growth. A vigorously growing
garaen imay yiwuuw uuy
spite of Injurious lnscts, but in ... $
ngp-ung insecia w imuiousu. . 4
CONDENSED ItEYS FROLt
THE OLD NORTH STATE
SHORT NOTES 5F INTEREST TO
CAROLINIANS,
Clinton. Congressman Ketchanm
of Michigan, delivered a strong and
timely address, at the American Le-
gioDj picnic Tiere.
Tarboro. An encampment of local ,
Odd Fellows organized with 2S charter
members. The Patriarchal, Goldrn
Rule and Royal Purple degres werev
were conferred on twenty-five candi
dates. v Fayetteville. A ninety-gallon whis
key still was captured about three
miles from McNeill's bridge, In the
southern part of Cumberland county
by Deputy Sheriff Marshall A. McLean.
Hendersonville Fully 300 bankers
from South Carolina were present at
Kanuga lake when the South Caro
lina Bankers' convention was called
to order.
Rockingham. Approximately seven
eights of all farmers canvassed to
date have signed the five-year contract
for selling the cotton crop through tne
North Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative association.
Albemarle. The mutilated body ot
E. L. Kirke, merchant of Palestine,
small town four miles north of Albe
marle,, was found by railroad employ
es after it had been run over by the
Winston-Salem southbound train.
Winston - Salem. Samuel Oompers, ,
president of ttfe American Federation
of Labor, has accepted an invitation to
address the North Carolina Labor Fed
eration at Jligh Point, August 9, it
was announced here.
Charlotte. A camp school for the
purpose of teaching cotton grading
and stapling opened at Lake Burton
in the Blue Ridge mountains, under
the auspices of the Charlotte Cotton
school, the oldest Institution of if
kind in the South.
Burlington. The Southern Hosiery
mills, located in the western section
of this city has been adjudged in vol
untary bankruptcy. The ' liabilities
were $63,000, while the assets were ap
praised at $34,000, including machin
ery, building and accounts.
High Point. The shaving bin of the
Snow Lumber company here was prac
tically destroyed by fire entailing tv
loss of several thousand dollars. The
origin of the fire has not been determ
ined. The building is said to have
been insured. , r
LUmberton Considerable damage
was done at the local substation of the
Yadkin River Power company during:
a severe electric storm.
Raleigh. Willis W. Edwards, one
of the oldest citizens of Wake county,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
S. A. Powell, near Fuquay Springs.
He was 84 years old.
Salisbury Joe Dunham, the live
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
E. Dunham, die-d in a local hospital as
a result of injuries received when he
was run over by an automobile driven
by Mrs. B. W. Means of Concord.
Charlotte. E. J. Tillman, linotype
operator for The Observer and later
for The News, who as n former ser
vice man is taking try mt at the
Presbyterian hospital, is now suffer
ing from paralysis 6f his lower limbs
and is unable to leave his bed.
Greensboro. About 5,000 people
gathered at the fair grouids here to
hera W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard
of the Ku Klux Kian, discuss the past
the present and the future of the or
ganization. About 225 men clothed in
the robes of the order marched in the
parade.
aaM
Hendersonville. S. Y. Bryson, has
resigned as postmaster of Henderson
ville. The announcement came as a
thunderbolt from a clear sky as local
citizens were expecting Mr. Bryson to
remain as postmaster for the next
two years. He has held the office ,
here for the last seven years.
Cedar Grove. During nine days ct
intensive campaigning, Orange conr
ty, signed up approximately 52 per .
cent of her growers for co-operative
marketing of tobacco.
Lenoir. Coupling 4he Yonahlossee
with the Lenoir-Blowing Rock turn
pike as a connecting link with th
great interstate highway leading frojn
Charlotte to Llncolnton, Hickory. Ipe
nolr, connecting with the 'National
highway leading through Johnson City
was discussed at a meeting held at,
the chamber of commerce.
Winston-Salem. The Women's
clubs through the mayor and alder
man have induced local ice manufac
turers to reduce the price of their
products from 8a, to 60 cents -per hnn-;
dred pounds.
Lenoir Arthur ARred, Dewey. Post
and Paul Rooke " were "arrested nina
miles north ot here cm the Blowing
Rock road on a charge of heating up '
and seriosuly injuring Jim Norman,
of Concord. and robbing him of $10
cash and talcing his automobile, which.
s undamaged. ' V
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