I ESTABLISHED 3870.
[ills-tether
die it work
i m
Several of the Shops in
‘ South Harwell Began Open-
ing last Weekend the Bus-
inesswlli Gradually increase
~ to the Customary Proper-
tions
The oyster opening season in South
Norwslk is now in active operation. al-
though there still remains another
week before the letter "r" appears in
the month. 'l‘almadgc & Lyon started
their shop In Water street. last Satur-
day, and opened a large number of
oysters. The tinnitus received on or-
der to furnish about two hundred gai-
lons a day, and will open at the start
from 150 to 200 gallons. A number of
expert openers, have been employed by
the concern. The steamer ldu Muy.
owned by Messrs. 'l‘ainiadge st Lyon.
has been given avthoijough overhauling,
and been repainted on Captain Joshua
Jennings' ways. .
E. l“. Lockwood A: Company, succes-
sors of Reed & Housman, commenced
opening oysters several doys ago. and
while the shipments at present are
small they will gradually increase, and
within the next month. it is anticipat-
ed. will be fully as large as ever.
The Radel Oyster Company. on hie
Washington street bridge, set a num-
ber of men at work last week, and new
bands will be put on this week. as the
orders of the company warrant
The Northport Oyster Company is
ready for business. and will soon have
a large number of openers employed at
the Water .ptroet plant,
All the oyster houses in South Nor-
walk have been thoroughly renovated.
and in several instances. entirely re.
painted during the summer months.
The steamers and sailing vessels own»
ed or controlled by the various firms
bays been overhauled and repainted,
and are in excellent condition. Cap-
tain M. S. Smith, during the past week.
has had his sailboat overhauled, and
_Leroy Commbwhuwboonwropaintlng
Malaise. hilt-'otrrtheiiiouth Norwaik .
oysterd, .., 9,. . Hi h '
The n , _ orii¥¥nnddas j
shops in s vidlnl y a e beful'lliht’
there will be a good season. The oys-
ters are somewhat small as yet, but
will *soon'ull out. and be as fat as in
former years, it is anticipated, Some
Norwalk oystermen are anxious about
the season's set. Up to this writing
but little signs of a set have been dis-
covered. althoughit is time for the
. it is possible
that the set will be e and the oys-
lnfant oysters to up
termen are living in hope.
A good oyster set would make
things lively in Norwsik, and would
bring thousands of dollars into the
place, while without a set many thou-
sanddoiiars. invested in the placing
of shells and cobbles upon the grounds.
are lost. , -.
QUARTETTE owl's EXCURSION.
ohm the Most Enjoyable Affairs or
the “soon of Steamer Hampton.
9
many. feat
number xrfig‘g m.
(0
to South ”will WWII“
$3? mw’mgusuagm~
era ,_ AW . M0!-
tbe vessww ' o noncloly the of-
."ITsc‘
fair woo not as .
with a,
"at:
terod’“st“tiie Sonth‘fiomtg .
his
Post-once or Second Class Matter.
Hod Turnout Ioiongin to s Now Co-
nosn Liv-4mm in sot Norwoik
his Morning.
m
A young New York men who has been
visiting in New Canaan hired s horse
and rubber tired carriage from Livery-
man id. B. Lawrence. of that place.
yesterday, representing that he was go
ing for a short drive. He did not re-
turn st the hour stated and the peoples
in New Canaan grew rather susp cfous.
The authorities were notified of the
case. Sheriff John W. Sculley. of
South Norwslk, was told that the young
man had been seen in the direction of
South Norwslk and was given a des-
cription of him. He started out on the
trail. and caught the young mon in East
Norwolk this morning. He took him to
New Canaan, where he was confronted
with Liveryman Lowrance. The young
man evinced a lively desire to settle.
and claimed that he had only ovarstoy-
ed the time limit, through a misappre-
benoion. it is believed that nothing
more will be done in regard to the
case.
CUTTING STEEL SHAFT IN Two.
An‘cxpert mechanic from the manu-
fsotory of Bellman and Sanford. of New
York. arrived in South Norwalk. last
night. and commenced work at 5 o‘clock
this morning at the municipal electrical
plant. The steel shaft on the big dy-
namo just installed in the plant. was
found to be too long, and arrangements
were made to have the end of it taken
off. The work will be completed to
day, and the machine can be used to
night.
Malicious Woman's tales
of Mrs. ferdinaod Voehees
Mrs. Eyre Rspudiateo the Statements
Written by Mrs. Martin to Tho
Evening Sontlnol.
To the Evening Sentinel: As on-
other malicious, woman has brought
my daughter's name before the public
again i consider it my duty to rectify
the false impressions that her friends
will have from some of the articles
that appear in your paper. Our daugh-
ter wont to Denver with our full con-
sent to enter a business school Septem~
bed 1st. She had not finished school
here. and the Mrs. Francisco that has
been referred to, was to care for Bessie
and assist her in her studies that she
Monochrome uneconomic , .stl.
,Mrs._,i4‘ranoiscp proved in: be a b tor
‘ ' ‘ the entitle aquaculture,
flfifimfiwéngrmm in ”to
pith.“ ' attend" to-
at
ale and had them printed. the police
were notified and she fled from Denver
to. escape arrest. ., , .
The letter you printed in your paper
Saturday is from Mr. Martin’s divorced
wife. Any sensible. person can see the
letter is pure malice. i am perfectly
satisfied on the subject myself and
Mr. Martin has been too true a friend
to us. for me to drag before the pub-
lic any of the facts l have been fur-
nished with concerning Mrs. Martin.
M1. Martin's family or financial mire
are nothing to my daughter. We had
placed Bessie in his care. and he wont
to her assistance. when by her foolish
marriage she was in sore trouble. and
we could not go ourselves. Mrs. Voor-
lines is about the same age as his own
children, and he did for her the same
as he would have done for them in like
circumstances. Your paper station that
‘ Eyre's whereabouts are not
o
secretion To RIMQMIM
vanadium .‘Icoboli‘intohslnod
I
in “ur-flJ-fltii‘..m I d
to»
qt...
1
anBot a ' log Ml 2
0 ll , 9V ‘ , “o
113-. scolded-a“ diner: iii-£26 gags»
£918,403 South "All! a
:Amnn'g tho m w tlr’r‘oodmfs.
A. J. Crossroad and tom ly, Mrs. Lulsh
9° '
I!!! _li
“somatic asses sows Inca ALI: rant-o or Till
Kid Cop’s.
Meis
M
it 81.6 loam Woo Satur-
day by the Score‘ot fight
to, fire—eMelilbliins Also
Defeated liltl" Bethels by a
Store of ten to two——
Monarchs Beat freeman
Art Prints ,
The R and 0‘s succeeded in defeating
Kid Carsey's well~known Metropolitans
on the Decker Field. Saturday after.
noon. in a hard fought contest by the
score of eight to five. The local team
went to New York the Sunday before,
defeating Carsey's aggregation on their
own groundsby the score of sixteen to
five, and they came to South Norwalk
with the firm intention of making the
it and 6's look like a lot of school boys
when they were through with him. it
was said that Carscy had 3200 which
he. would have liked to bet that his
team would win.
Cnrsey did the slab work for his
bunch of invincibloa while McGrath of-
ficiated for the R and We. The latter
was much better supported by the
team behind him than Carney. The
Mets’ errors were made at most oppor-
tune times for the local team and this
was never demonstrated more than in
the first inning, when the it and 0‘s
scored five runs by. bunching three hits
and the assistance of a couple of er-
rors and bad bungling of the ball all
around.
The Mets went to the plate first and
began to show that their reputation for
hard hitting was all right. Kelley. a
former Connecticut State laraguer. was
the first up and went out on a fly to
Howard Dunbar at short. but Manuel
laced the sphere for two sucks, the
hall being nicely placed in center field.
Stapleton followed this with another
two bugger luto Mets's favorite spot,
right field, sending Manuel home. Mc-
o'owussv-oocono. "
M
MR8. E. A. TRISTRAM.
Elisabeth a. Tristram died this mord~
ing after a short illness of her home in
Haviland street. at the advanced age
of eighty-eight years and eleven
months. She was the widow of the
late Robert Tristram and was born in
New Canaan of on old family there.
She had lived in Scuth Norwalk for
many years and has a large circle of
friends who will most sincerely mourn
her loss. Three children survive her.
They are Mrs. Matilda Barmoro. Angus
ins, Tristram. of New York. and Wil-
liam Triotram, of Jersey City. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:30
from the Second Advent Church.
Miss JULIA N. ALLEN.
Word was received by friends In
South Norwnllt, lost Saturday. of the
death Friday night at 9 o‘clock. of
Miss dolls Allen. at ber‘home in Pol-
roar. MAssochusotto. Miss Allen was
fort o number of years a resident of
th Norwsik, living in Franklin
er, and was employed as a trim-
mer by the Grofut it Knapp fiat Coin»
many. Mls‘s'hllen was a member of
stats, Rebekah lodge, of South Nor-
allr. 'F‘unersl services were held
roin her’lats home this afternoon at
’ o'cibck.‘ ’ '
{ _.HARVEY 0. GILBERT.
Funeral services over the remains
of Harvey 0. Gilbert, the brakornan
lliedat the East End yards. Bridge—
port. some night ago, was held Friday
at radon, from Cullinan & Mullina'
un braking rooms. in ridgeport. The
service am readwbr v. o. A. Rob-
son. The funeral was attended by s
delegation representing the Brother-
hood of Railway Troinmen. Interment
was in Park Cemetery. Bridgeport.
no. capo-s sonnet. cud all: I
“—9-
About Ono-handful Monitors and
Friends Participated in tho Await.
The South Nor-wall: Fish Club held
its usual outingond '
:Wb‘
. :‘1
lions mm Wanton“. “its
com
finishers:
moutodon f ~
“myself“ i” ‘ seems.
drod member- and friends in attend-
antiqued th‘ snub our one stone.
“n. 1,!“W, , ”Woven b! “it
1 w knownsnd popular organisations:
Th? 1K6. bummer-hr. good. and :
armed to t; a intrusion,
M Vick included l' l: t ghould com.
in"
scorn uoawamt. court upsusv, soccer 24, 1903.
Clambake soil ‘ ,Evonto tho
Footumvof Y
in, of firiWoIoolsty.
‘ dun— .
The Sacred} Heart Total Abstinence
and Literary isociotymol Bridgeport,
hold o successful Islands! and clam
bake yesterday at compo .fleacb. West- .
coventyrlve were present
to enioy the ‘festlvltlss. ‘ Previous to
the spread, which was served shortly
after noon. a program of athletics was
here were a number of
entries in each event. and the contests
were spirited. The winners were:
Brood lump. itieorgo Callahan, 8 feet
:running brood
, 151m Stitches; stand.
1and lump. Geor s Calls-
4 inches; runn ng hop,
skip and lump, Thomas Quinn, bit feet.
100 yards dash, ,r. iiyon‘. 13; seconds;
‘ Kennedy and Cor-
, P. Ryan; throwing
baseball, J. Farrell. 255 feet: shot put,
an. id feet ti inches.
There was also otug of war. The
winning team was composed of Quinn,
Schultz, Gallagher and Tbornblll. and
the vanquislu
hon. 26 feet;
three. legged ‘raopr
ridon; sack race,
George Cailah
til were Whitley, Wright,
The pic eating canto“ ended in a
very unsatisfactory manner. The con-
testants were l..arney and D, Boyle.
There were three bloom hand. The
judges decided that larhey was the
Boyle protested, saying
mom had not swallowed
As there were no
head to decide the match
postponed until tonight.
he decided at the dance
‘, to be held in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Jennings and
Party lhrown Out
Harness as... wens. Doooondlng a
Hill and Home Kickod—Thon Ron
ants Thrown Out.
Mrs. Henry Jennings and son. Miss
Alice list-s. and two other ladies, all
of Greens Farms. drove to Weslport in
a two seated, wagon last Friday. They
drove up North Main street and turn-
od into Clinton arenas.
They did not know that Clinton avo—
uue is now overgrown and almost im-
passable. myths rains of years have
washed out lwhat waoonco is
read. so thol‘ in some places there are
two test in depth. ,-
‘thaso moons of Mrs.
Jennings sunk while descending o
trots frightened the bum,
which become fractions and broke the
harness, letting the wagon down upon
lie began its kick and plunge and
Miss tees and the. other two ladies
alightod from the wagon and saved
Mrs. Jennings held on
as best she could. but see-
ing that all attempts to hold the frigat-
ened animal would be useless, she
The horse. continued his mad pace,
following this road, coming out by Sip
Here George Meeker
and men who were repairing the mod
tried tooling him. , They were unable
to. and he kept on as for as the old
Scribner place. John Korie stopped the
horse at this place.
Elbert Siperlcy. Jr.. went after the
horse and brought him to his father’s
place. where the ladies were waiting.
The animal lost three shoes in the fro;
con and was‘ badly cut about the legs.
Mrs. Jennings was severely hurt in
the side, while the other ladies escaped
with slight bruises.
Shauglmossy was notified
am to lake the ladies to
perley's Mills.
Livonvasa sCHAuo'o LOSS.
Dies After a Trip to
NewlCIHoon and look.
Urorymon Jacob Schanb had a mis-
fortune iooé evening in the shape of
the 'deotbr‘of a valuable horse, which
was one of idle moat highly prised in
his stables. l'i‘be animal was driven to
New Cannon and back during the
day and hhowod signs of being
sick when it reached the stable.
veterinaryr was immediatoiymliod. but
in o shone-flue. The
funeral woohold this afternoon.
W
asst. horns rnauareno.
, boieburn to John T. Hayes.
store No. 6 Main street.
Jobs w. Poona“ to Merlot H.
and buildings. West
or. . .
to John W. Pennell,
, McKinleysm‘st.
. ,i
Valuable ,l-loroo
shore dinner yes- , '
terday, in the grown: ,Bnrchsrd's
woods. There, were abortions bun.
land and buildinsl
ustin to Albert II.
Water Pork. Woru
W. Austin to Minnie 3.
Brooklyn. one son and
buildings, bum street and shore.
Wk: . ‘, ,, »:. . _
Swahili, av A crooner. wins AND can own‘ crooner.
l Tent
~ GflSi
W
I llev. l. C. Miler. of
Paterson. Preached Yes-
terday. and Rev. 'Wfliam
James and (it. leonha‘rdt
Partlcbated iii the Meet-
In In Retell Point Pavlion
The Rev. 1.. C, Muller, of Paterson.
N. .l.. preached in the Gospel Tent.
yesterday afternoon, one of the most
posierful sermons that hits been Kile“
ut the island this season. ills text
was Deuteronomy, thirty-second chair
tor. and part of thirty-ilrat verse:
"'l‘holr rock is not as our rock." The
sermon was nearly an hour in length.
but was listened to with intense in-
tereat, and the closing part of the dis-
coutse was very eloquent. deeply mov‘
ing the hearts of the-speaker‘s hear-
crs.
Dr. Muller is a very instructive liiblc
expositm, and his expositions of the
Sunday school lesson in the tent on
Sundaymorniugs. have been Very Help
ful to the large bible class, He will
teach the class one more Sunday. On
‘ the first Sabbath in September he re—
sumes his pastoral duties at Paterson.
The service at Roton Point in the
evening was well attended. The Rev.
William James‘ theme was "Heaven."
and the audience was very attentive.
Rev. Dr. Muller, and Rev. Dr. Leon-
hsrdt, one of the pastors of the Dewitt
Memorial Church, New York. also
made a few remarks, Mrs. Charles 8.
Day sang two solos. and a duett with
Mrs. Morris.
Rev. Mr. James announced on Sun-
day afternoon that he would conduct a
twilight service at 7 o'clock. Monday,
it the weather was favorable, on Mr.
Clarke's pier. The Rev. Messrs. Muller
and Morris will take part in the ser-
vice.
Before Dr. Muller's sermon. Mr.
malls. and he then informed the con-
gregation that he had received a num-
pel Tool for couples. entertainments.
"1th L ..
I" Major! 31.1.1
Largo Section of tho lrlok Pavement
in South Main Street Removed
for s Switch.
A large gang of men in the leap!”
of the Connecticut Railway and glit-
lng Company began this morning to
lay the trolley tracks through Monroe
street to connect Main street with nail.
road avenue. The first work within
the laying of switches and frogs at
the Main street corner and quite a sec-
tion of the brick pavement hos boom
torn up for that purpose. The corn
will turn from Monroe street into
Main street, going In a northerly dirso
tion. This would indicate that the
cars will swing around through Mon-
roe street, stopping st the depot and
thence into Main street up under the
Washington street bridge making a
loop instead of the dead on track at
present used at the railroad 1, , n.5, .
The work will take at least “ two
weeks to complete, , ,
As soon as his work is completed,
the necessary changes will be made in
the time-table and cars from Norwalk
and West avenue will run straight un-
der the bridge to Baton. Rowaytou
and the shore. The company/willlou-Li
gains that this will be accomplished
by Labor Day. which will fall on Sep-
temberfl. ~ g. 1 Q q
, , 1 ‘3». ~ 1. -
rite ,otnpany bask tba ethnic
begun practice for their first game of
the season, which they will playwith
the Bridgeport booketboll‘teombh Sold
urday night, September 5th, during
Old Home Week, in that city.” '
louhey's—ilal e . rod
8v Stamf
John Murphy Arrested on s’ choroid!
Rubbing Dorian, Newton; and
Glsnbrook Railway Stations.
Constabld m , , C’i‘t‘pan big
brother, SpéclhlV-Toli‘ of ngioy
' Oei’ingor, of Stamford, arrested. gotta
Murphy, Friday night.,for ‘ coau-
piicity in the burglarlzing o the Glen-
brook. Dorian and the Noroton roll.
road stations, Monday night. Deputy
Sheriff Bitch sndfionatshlo‘o Schlocht-r
weg,ond Oeungcr had been looking for
James said he had a statement to Murphy ever since the arrest of Dennis
'i‘uohey, Tuesday. The former confess-
ed his wnncction with the burglaries
ber of requests for the use of the tics: and implicsmiypam, ._ .. r“ 15".
‘eg otcbni'pilbe'iii about
Tuohey's
For two reasons he has been obliged to nineteen!!!” V114”; 'l‘ ‘ ,gh ,
refuse these requests. First. because .in years, as fissdmotbinl‘gpgf am
the lady who had uprooted him with
the former tent. also the present new
tent, had sent him a letter, requesting
any entertainments. but strictly for
letter. and then stated his other reason
for refusing the use of the tent for
ly opposed to anything of the kind. not
because there woo anything vary so
cred in a piece of canvas, or, for that
for the purpose of amusing the people;
merchandise. This is why we seldom
SUIT AOA‘iNST‘OLOTHIIK .
woiir Mon. '
suit. .
ing in Auguot. ' ‘
MASTER LINGAN'S IIITHDA‘I.
the swarm of Mrs. Prentiss.
lotto Hagan. Orrio
woman and troops: lawn.
oflulnooo tho-
? , may M _, ,
Maseru , winners-
j «WW new
that the tent should not be used for
Gospel purposes;. Mr. James mad the
matter. either in wood. or brick and
mortar out of which church edifices _
were erected. but when a tent or stables Schlechtweg and Oeflnger
church building is erected for such pur-
poses. they should be used for nothing
else. "You would not think of going
to the Catholic priest or rector of
an Episcopal Church and ask them for
the use of their churches for secular F'ridoy night the boy turned up one:-
cntertnlnments." He added that this
was one of the greatest'curseo resting
on many churches today—using them was in West Stamford. With his
of turning the churches into places of
hear of‘revivsls.’ because. by such acts,
the Holyfiplrlt has been grieved away.
New York Firm Wants osoo From Nor- atrophy. The ,boy was ta
The clothing firm of Sampson and
Harris. composed of, Morris sedation-
‘ e . o -
mg: fif‘fifl‘l‘flfi 1.1593," $02: no: on over his wrists. Murphy spent
brought suit‘ogoinst‘ Herbert W. Kemp,
of Norwalk, claiming 8590 and costs of
Property of Mr. Kemp; at 15 West
Main otrobt,'ooosloting of house and
lot and piece of land in North Union
avenue were attached Saturday by
Dog” Sherfffllldhn W. Scalelroy. th
ocosow ‘comeup ors« o
town court on the fourth Monday moni- “~ WON” ‘IIJWBN. M‘ihmflu.
Woo comma With a’ Lawn Party at
A lawn-“party who held on mm at foul' “a
the residence of momma F. Fran: halite
tissfio celebritogut‘s birthday of Master , ,
Prentiss Hogan; ,.. in the archery tonne 1»
not-eat. Miss Mary-Rider won the glut ,
prise, Starling Mockintooh the boyl'. ~ .
Refreshments w ‘ served sndortho ,
treats. and _, followed. Anon
those present wanna Curtis. Melon : '
m. Jesoss‘ Belts, Mary Rider. View
, 3 lemony in "robots scam. ’9
”st m
record. He has bssn.;, ested before
on a burglsrly charge. urpby is re—
garded as a slippery individual, and
in the present case he lived up to his
reputation. The morning after Tao-
hey's arrest, Constable Schlecht‘weg
saw the buy in the vicinity of his home.
which is at the Waterside, near Solv
such purposes. lie was conscientious- leck's Cut. The constable was an-
able to get close enough to arrest him.
Though the camera kept a sharp look
out for the youth. nothing more was
seen of him. Thursday night. Deputy
Sheriff Ritch. of Greenwich. and Con.
went to his home and searched the
place from top at!) bottom. thinking
the boy was hiding, there. They were
disappointed. and decided then that
Murphy had gone to parts distant.
bectodly, however.
brother, ,H wleyflhe wentov
'mtlgats. tnbio Schfp’ph
out aftem Sin:““‘bd,’*‘fius as h -
ed the two. Special Policeman Qolinger
caught sight of ybim‘phr‘i 1. $1.0
blonds walking over Stilwster ovo-
' nueynsoriryrwmout‘nny Mum
loo, Wino spacioi. policemen ~ subbed
ken‘ouito by
'"zflgel‘aié 3119;“: _ I ' .
on , at 'e ‘ , e a
what was £115’1pi e 00 s "is
Oslngor had slipped a pair of hands.
V.
the: airbus the city idiom? :-
oob stolen, was . broken ‘ nto
Thorsdoy night.m At looot'ethootntion
aunt reported. to Deputy Sheriff
le‘gh. but“ there’ is some doubt as to
wh, thsr it was done with intent to
no Tho-door'wos foundito have‘beoo'
9d 7 test! tmornin w on
the; atom t“ ‘wgo’s'bbout h. ogbn'
no videnoe that anyone hid beenyln
th '.:statllantdu,tngsho right. . . 1
LIT—TWO gramme 0T...
‘iivo rooms respectively, in,
n. it.
Mackintosh. MMKeIMJnnoflto, Mob
‘ ‘ ubbeli. Forest; Kellogg. Starling
. woo-run rosscur.
Showers. nl f and 1'
hi? 'h rl .m" "’
. “ma Wt or?
if, TWO “an,
1 1111111111.:
Rimmed ,
it Mower unusual"
relish Chelenger’s Racine 1
If Not be Affected
as Sufficient height was
W
K. August Zi—The Sham-
rmk :1." was rsmensurod at tho dry
to Basin. early today. otter
board her cable 5nd '
anchor, as required by the rules ob-
fecting the measurement of the cup
having to on on
it , .
’Sir‘l‘homa's Lipton was on board.'
The measurement was taken by Char
i ‘ \tat'y Carmelo, rep
ow York Yaiibt Club.
the measurement was concluded Sir
Thomas Lipton said .he had been in-
romeo ‘ by Mr. f‘Mow‘or 1» that Shamrock
lll's racing rank had not been affect-
ed. god that it would be- unchanged.
" i's'présilinéd‘that‘suidcient weight was
ill the weight of the
removed to eq,
, 'ken out for a soil. _
“ , . boat sailed out of‘
.w in malnsoil and low
Aboard the war
were several members of the New to:
' "Tile cub is n‘e'v’
boat has Iticket: three :rscsoll‘ sod
'W‘d‘, (993%? Hill
‘ ’ndy Hook} ' "" ..
, , under the direction of?
/ Untied on Eighth Page.
creams ornovrrsr M be.
._ . .9, 1 234.3} or, '
aomoiiiowloonory comm _,
“W'WFWM
Manager l. M. Hoyt, annou
opening of the
or headsails set.
Mother-h-Law Ab . ,
There are fortyabvrp. 1
with the cmnpnhi.
performance (sum
is his popular playhouse ‘ii
painted a considerable portion
and has had made chamber
fancy interior scenes,» strep,
wood scenes. etc. ’
The boo lugs thus a. this sagas
have been, vgry satisfactory and,
elude,“- iprgs‘ number of blgh~cl
announcement of which
tlemenfto board, it! center of city.
class rooms and bond.
'LBQEQCI .21“ 990.9- - ..
warnings-
Austrisn girl. 16 years old. to do,
I .
Constable Oeiinger learned that he -
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