The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 25, 1936, Image 6
The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. CL Thursday, June 25, 1936
UNCONFESSED
SYNOPSIS
Mary Hastintfs Bradley
L«IU Seton, younp and beautiful, and
•n expert on paintintfa, Is commissioned
to go over the coHectlon of paintings
In the horns of the wealthy Kellers In
New York, where a party Is In progress.
From her window she witnesses a man
tn another room strike a woman. Short
ly after Mrs. Keller sends up word, ask
ing her to join the party at dinner.
l.ella hastily dresses and goes down.
She Is seated between Mr. Deck, a critic,
and Monty Mitchell, a noted lawyer.
Introductions follow. There are Mr.
Harrlden, Miss Letty>, Van Alstyn, Mrs.
rj>i
CHAPTER III—Continued
-4-
When they went to examine the
place where the body had been found,
Monty Mltchqll threw a coat about me
, and drew ma out with him. Perhaps
he wanted ray observation, as he said;
perhaps he was simply being kind to
me, the outsider among those whis
pering groups.
The police had turned the head
lights of their car on the shrubbery
and every leaf stood out In brilliant
detail There was not a bit of blood
to be found anywhere, nor did they
And any object which could have
made the wound In her head. The
dense bushes had received her body
and eased It to the ground. '‘She
was dead before she got here,” I heard
the Inspector say.
The ground had been so trampled
toy the men who had lifted out Mrs.
Harrlden*s body that all footprints
were Indecipherable, and there were
ao marks to j>e found of any ladder.
"He must have had one, to get up
there,” Donahey muttered, squinting
ap at the smooth white stone facade,
•a the spotlight from a car played
over its high austerity.
I heard Keller saying that the gar
dener reported that all ladders were
safely locked In their proper places.
“Awkward sort of thing to bring along
with him,” the Inspector mused. “But
he might have used It on the walls
and then here.”
"And lugged It away with him?’’
said Mitchell. “Somehow 1 don’t see
a sneak thief trying to lope along in
conspicuously, with a twenty-foot lad
der.”
Slowly Donahey nodded, still study
ing the window. “Might have got In
somewhere else and used the window
for a getaway."
Mitchell debated that. “That’s a
high drop — he’d have made a heavy
landing and smashed the bushes. There
Isn’t a sign of Injury to them except
where Mrs. Harrlden fell."
There Is no use In going over those
hours, moment by moment, those hours
In which we sat waiting or milled
around, eddying to each report. There
were lonely hours for me, for now
Monty Mitchell ceased to concern him
self with me and went busily about
with the police*
Very thoroughly they went over the
place while Donahey Interviewed each
melnber of the domestic staff. He in
terviewed them separately, butlers,
maids, cooks, laundresses, chauffeurs,
the linen woman, the lodge-keeper, the
boathouse-keeper, and not one of them
had a suspicious thing to communi
cate. All their testimony- was to the
effect that it would be Impossible for
any one to enter or leave the house
without being seen.
“Well, if it isn’t an outside Job it’s
an inside,” Donahey retorted dispas
sionately. “Somebody got in here
somehow."
I coold see that Donahey was let
ting It stand for what it was worth at
the present Between the interviews
there were constant reports from the
men who had been sent out to check
up on things and the sum total ttf
those reports was that the lodge-keep
er said there hud been no attempts to
enter and that there was no marks
of footprints about the base of the
walls or any ladder marks, or any
signs of disturbance of the glass ce
mented on the top of the walls be
tween the spikes There were no
footprints, either, in the sands where
the side walls ended at the sea, and
ao indications of a boat having been
beached. The tide had been going out
alnce seven and the shore was utter
ly untouched except by water marks.
“Well, that’s fine,’’ said Donahey
sarcastically. “No way Into the grounds
and no way into the house. Kxcept
by the front door.”
CHAPTER IV
Copyright by D. Appleton-
Century Co", Ino.
WNU Service
Crane, Mrs. Watkine and tjrlnce and
Princess Kancini, guests. Leila finds
• he is taklnK the place of Nora Harrl
den. Dan Harrlden leaves the table,
and Mitchell explains he has gone up
to see how his wife's headache Is. He
returns shortly. Deck, saying he must
put In a call, leaves. Upon his return,
he begs Leila to secretly take a mes
sage to Nora “to take ho steps until
I see you.'' Leila consents. Leila finds
the Harrlden rooms empty and so In
forms Deck. Coming out she passes
Petty. Harrlden asks Princess Rancin!
to run up and see his wife. The prin
cess reports the absence of Nora. Search
Is fruitless. Harrlden admits that he
had a row, and believes she is spite
fully hiding. Letty tells of seeing Leila
come from the room. Leila accuses Har
rlden of having struck his wife. This
Harridan denies. From the Harridens’
window Leila sees what proves to be
Nora's lifeless body. A ghastly head
wound caused death. Dan says she waic
lying on her bed when he went to din-
*er, and when he ran up later the
room was dark. Thinking she was
asleep, he left without seeking her. Mrs.
Keller comes upon a pool of blood In
the closet. A diamond chain Is miss
ing.
I
group of men and women In evening
dress, and the rtog of policemen
fringing the borders of the Aubusson
carpet.
Donahey’s notes and papers were
spread out on the table before him and
among them was a list of the guests
the Kellers must have provided, that
be consulted now carefully, checking
us off one by one. There were ten of
us present now, beside the Kellers,
for Deck had reappeared from the se
clusion he seemed to have been keep
ing, and Harrlden himself had come
down and stood, grim and expression
less, on the other side of that little
table.
Wlint Donahey wanted first was an
account of the last time Mrs. Harrl
den had been seen alive. Every one
had seen her at late afternooon cock
tails, then Harrlden reported that they
bad gone upstairs to dress, a little be
fore seven-thirty, be thought, that lat
er be bad gone Into his wife's room
and she had said she had a headache
and would not go down.
“About what time was that?”
Harrlden considered. “About eight,
’d say. I know it was time to go
down. I’d already dressed.”
Not a word did he say about any
other conversation between them,
though earlier In the evening he had
blurted out that there bad been a row,
and that he’d been afraid of what his
wife might do, In hysteria or dranaa-
tics. Well, I did not blame him for
holding that back. He was not called
upon to offer up that secret bitter
ness to the public. ... He must have
felt sure that his friends would be
careful not to repeat It; there was a
solidarity that knit these people’s In
terests together.
He went on, "The maid saw her at
that time, too.”
"Anson,” mentioned Mrs. Keller, and
Donahey’s pencil moved.
“I rang for her Just as I was leaving
the room, and I told her Mrs. Harrl
den did not want to be disturbed or
have any dinner brought up. No one
was to come till she rang. I believe
Mrs. Harrlden told her thla. No,’’ he
amended, “I remember the maid said
Mrs. Hag-lden did not speak to her.
Anson merely saw her."
“What was Mrs. Harrlden doing
then?"
Lying on the bed." He added.
“The room was darkened, and she said
she wanted to go to sleep."
“What happened next?"
"I went down and told Mrs. Keller.
She did not want her table unbalanced
so she sent for some one In the house.”
“During dinner,” he stolidly con
tinued, “I went up to see how Mra.
Harrlden was. The room was still
dark, and I closed the door without
speaking, believing her asleep."
“She was still on the bed—?"
Harrlden hesitated. “I thought she
was—I took it for granted that she
was. I can not swear to It since the
room was dark.”
“At what time would you place your
visit?”
“Oh, sometime during dinner," he
Jerked out, with his first betrayal of
Impatience at the ordeal. “Early In the
meal, I think, for there was time for
some one else to leave the table for
quite an Interval after I returned.”
Donahey made a quick note of that.
“Then what happened?’’
“Nothing. We finished dinner. Aft
erwards, before they began on bridge
I asked the Princess Rancin! to run
up and see how my wife was. It was
her visit that discovered Mrs. Harrl-
den’s absence from the room—though
I Closed the Door Without Speak
ing.
we have been told that some one else
bad already discovered It, without
mentioning It.”
“Who was that?”
Harrlden’s head Jerked towards me.
'I think the name is Seton.”
My heart began to race as Donahey
looked toward me; be could not fall
to be struck, I thought, by something
purposefully slighting, almost con
It was our turn then, a bizarre
icene, I thought, to be taking place In
then.
- . After a moment, Harrlden continued,
that pale gray drawing room, the very deliberately, “I sent the princess «
heavy^ Inspector ln^ his dark uniform because I thought Mrs. Harrlden aPgbt den?
want a little attention from ^another
seated formally behind that Incongru
•asly fragile Inlaid tible, the strained woman—women always know what to
r
do for a headache. The princess came
down and told me she was not In her
room."
I knew then why be bad chosen to
give his testimony before all of us, re
fusing privacy. He wanted the Prin
cess Ranclnl to hear what be had to
shy and be guided by It.
“And that Is all you can tell us, Mr.
Harrlden?”
“That Is all 1 know."
"What was your surmise when she
was first missing?”
“I didn’t have any. Thought she
might be walking off a headache. We
went out to look.”
"You didn’t see any reason to sum
mon the police — didn’t fear she bad
been kidnaped?"
Harrlden growled, "No."
“You’ve no knowledge of any threat
ening letters she may have received,
or any previous suspicious circum
stances ?’ ,f
Harrlden grunted a negative.
“Ncfvv what time was It when the
Princess went to Mrs. Uarriden’s
room?”
“Just after dinner."
“And what time was that?”
“Couldn’t say.”
"Oh, a little after nine-thirty,” Mr.
Keller suggested.
“After nine thirty,” he repeated.
“And the deceased was last seen alive
at eight o’clock—by Mr. Harrlden and
the maid Anson—possibly alive at
eight forty-five. . . . Now one thing
more, Harrlden. How was the win
dow when you left the room at eight
o'clock? Was It open?”
“Couldn’t say," Harrlden told him.
“Probably closed or I’d have felt a
draft”
“And when you came up from din
ner?”
“Didn’t notice any cold air,"
“It was the maid who found the
window open, Mr. Donahey," Mrs. Kel
ler suddenly Interjected, as If she
could bear no more of thla tedious
verifying of what we were all by now
familiar with, but Donahey waa not
to he hurried.
"I’m coming to the maid.. . . First
I’d like to hear what the Princess
Ranclnl baa to say about the room."
He turned directly to the princess who
waa seated now a little away from
the table. “Was the window open
when you went In after dinner?”
“I think not,” said the princess. "1
noticed nothing unusual The room
was simply ready for the night."
“Where’s this Miss Seton that was
up In the room before you?”
“I’m Miss Seton," I said, my heart
knocking.
"When did you go up to the room?”
I told him, “Just after dinner. Just
before the Princess Ranclnl went”
“How did you happen to go? Friend
of Mrs. Harrlden’a?”
“I had never met her," I answered.
“I am a stranger here,” and I went on
to tell him why I had come and what
my work was.
"Dow’d you happen to go up?" be
asked me.
There was no help for It; I had to
go on with the story I had told
them before. Aside from .my feeing
of not betraying Deck—and that was
strangely strong — I knew that he
would hear my first story, sooner or
later, and round upon me for untruth.
I said, very slowly, “I went, because
I thought I knew what had happened.
I thought Mrs. Harrlden had a hurt
check she wanted to hide and that I
could help her cover it up. In my
work 1 had pigments and stains with
me.”
"How did you know she had a hurt
cheek?”
“Because, from my wlntjpw, before
dressing for dinner, I saw some man
In her room slap her. I can’t be sure
It was she," I stumbled on, “but It
was In her room, the first big win
dow at the north, on the front of the
house, and I saw the figures of a man
and a woman there, against the
light.”
“You mean you saw a man hit her?"
Harrlden tried to Intervene. “Look
here. Inspector—” but Donahey
waved him away, his eyes steadily on
me.
“He didn’t exactly hit her," I said.
“He Just slapped her. Then she went
away from the window, and he seemed
to follow and then one of them came
and pulled the curtains across. Any
way I couldn’t see any more.*
"And what time was that?"
“Some time before dinner. About
seven-thirty—a little after."
‘Who was the man?"
“I don’t know.”
“You know what he looked like,
don’t you? Big or little, tall or short?
You say you saw him.”
”1 saw the outline of a man,” was
all 1 could tell him. "There wasn’t
anything to compare him with until
she came Into sight and then I was
so startled by what he did that I
wasn’t really attending to what he
looked like."
“Well, was he taller than she was
or shorter?”
“Why, I’d say taller, but I couldn’t
be sure,” I stammered. >
’’Ob, you couldn’t be sure l" 1 His
tone was distinctly Ironical. “Seems
to me, young lady," he commented,
“you haven’t got a very good detecting
eye."
"A man might be a very good de
tector of counterfeit notes.” I retort
ed, heartened by my anger at him,
‘and not be able to describe people
temptuous, in Harriden’s reference
but, though his pencil made a quick,
side notation, he did not question me glimpsed at a window—In silhouette.
They were just shadows against the
light."
H’m. How about this, Mr. Harrl-
Uarriden’a look turned towards me,
and I could feel the heavy hatred la
I did no!
tt, like a weight apon me.
blame him. I'
“Oh, It’a a He," he said contemptu
ously. "I think this girl Is a publicity
seeker—or . worsen"
Donahey was reshuffling his notes.
“You say you and your wife went to
your rooms a little before aevea
thirty?"
“Thereabouts. She went up befora
I did.”
“And you went directly to yous
room ?”
“That’s It.”
“When did you go to your wife’s
room?”
*T told you. When I was dressed.
To see If she was ready.”
“And you didn’t hear anybody In
the room before that?"
“I did not," said Harrlden harshly.
Donahey consulted a rough drawing
he had already made of the arrange
ment of the rooms. “Door shut be
tween your rooms?”
Harrlden appeared to reflect "It
was," he said firmly.
"And your dressing-room and bath
were at the north end of her’s, I see.
Couldn’t,, you have been there—and so
not 6 heard anything?”
“1 was all over the place, dressing,"
said Harrlden very positively, “and
there wasn’t anything to hear.”
“We—ell," said the Inspector, con
sideringly, with an attempt at a sooth
ing Inflection, “we have to look Into
It anyhow, you know." *
“You’d better spend your time,” ex
ploded Harrlden, “In asking Alan Deck
what he was doing when he left the
dinner-table after I did. The maid
saw him outside Mrs. Harrlden’s
room."
“All right,” said Donahey. “Where’s
Mr. Deck?” Alan Deck’s tall figure
came forward. "When did you go up
stairs, Jdr. Deck?"
Alan Deck answered slowly, “About
nine o’clock or a little before, I’d say.
I went to put In a call to my paper.
I was outside Mrs. Harriden’s door,”
went ou Deck, In a drawling, almost
amused voice, “because I went past
to the picture gallery on the third
floor after • handkerchief I’d left
there before dinner."
“And Mrs. Harrlden’s door war
closed?"
“I think so. All the doors along ths
hall were closed. I’m sure.”
“And you didn’t go Into the room?*
“Mrs. Harriden's room?" said Deck
with that same half-amusement which
grated so on my tense nerves. “No,
Mr. Inspector, 1 did not go Into any
room but my own. And the gallery."
“All right. Now let’s have In tha
maid,” said the Inspector. “She must
have gone Into the room, since It was
all fixed up for the night"
They didn’t have to wait long fos
Anson. In she soon came, the pretty,
roay-cbeeked girl I had seen before.
Donahey asked her a few preliminary
questions, and she repeated what the
bad already told of her coming to the
door at eight o’clock and Mr. Harrl
den’a telling her not to disturb Mrs.
Harrlden, and of what the room had
been like when she came to arrange
It later. It waa dark, she said, and
the bed mussed, aa If some one had
been on it without taking off the cov
ers, a comforter waa disarranged and
the window was wide open. She had
closed and locked It
“Any signs of a struggle?” Donahey
wanted to know and Anson looked
’’improved'
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAYi •
'
L
chool i.esson
By REV. P. B. F1TZWATKR. D.
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Inetltute of Chicago,
ffi Weatern Newspaper Union.
Leston for June 28
REVIEW: JESUS MEETING HUMAN
NEEDS
GOLDEN TEXT—Jesus of Nazareth
. . went about doing good.—Acts 10:38.
PRIMARY TOPIC-S-Jesus Our Best
Friend.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Because He Lives.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Jesus Meeting My Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC — Jesus Meeting the World’s
Needs.
"Oh, no," she said
quite shocked,
primly.
She could not fix the time of her en
try very positively but the room was
her last, and she thought It was Just
before the end of dinner. “There
hadn’t been any noise yet In the ball,”
she said Innocently.
Then Harrlden barked out a sudden
question at her. “What made you go
In after I’d told you to keep out?”
Anson looked straight ahead, and
there were hints of a struggle within
her. “Well, It was some time after,"
she said uncertainly, “and then, see
ing the gentleman outside the door
I thought be might have been In, and
so she was awake, and It would be all
right for me—”
“What gentleman did you see?"
Donahey slid In very quietly, though
we already knew.
As If against her will, her round,
defensive eyes slid about and Indi
cated Alan Deck. “Mr. Deck, It was,"
she said reluctantly.
“Passing—on my way from the gal
lery,” said Deck briefly.
Donahey was picking up a fresh
sheet of paper. “That’s all—for now,*
he said, dismissing her with a curt
nod. “There’s this other thing I want
to clear up—that scene at the window
before dinner.”
"Oh, my God!” said Harrlden wRJi
savage bitterness.
“I know, I know.” Donahey’s vole*
was professionally placatory for an liW
slant. “You think the girl’s making It
up, but we got to look Into It, Just the
same. . . . She says she saw a man
In there about seven-thirty. Now where
were all you gentlemen about seven-
thirty?”
“The Prince Ranclnl was In hit
apartment,” said the princess haught
ily.
“So was my husband,” said Mra
Watkins.
“Can’t the men speak for then*
selves?" asked Donahey with the first
touch of humor I’d seen In him.
/TO BE CONTINUED)
Longest City in World
One distinction about Honolulu la
that governmentally It Is the longest
city In the world. The city anti the
county of Honolulu are conterminous^
both embracing the 40-mile-loag Island
of Oahu. By legislative act Oahu, foi
administrative purposes, was made ti
reach out to Midway Island, 1,300 mllee
to the northwest, and to Palmyra to
land, 060 miles to the south. If tti
main street extended the full length
the city, U would be aaUto 1m§
The lessons of the quarter center In
one supreme person and have one
transcendent theme, Jesus Christ the
world’s Savior. The best method of
review for senior and adult classes
will be to refresh the mind with the
principal facts and leading teachings
of each lesson. The following sugges
tions are offered:
Lesson for April 5.
The great supper represents God’s
gracious provision of salvation for
mankind. The urgent Invitation Is ex
tended to all to accept Jesus Christ as
Savior, The makhrg of excuses Illus
trates the sin and folly of men in re
jecting God’s free grace.
Lesson for April 12.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ Is
the supreme proof of the deity of
Jesus Christ. The empty tomb is the
divine guarantee that Christ was what
he claimed to be. and that his offering
on Calvary’s cross was accepted by
God.
Lesson for April 19.
The center of Interest In this parable
Is not the prodigal son or his brother,
but a certain man w r ho had two sons.
He who falls to see the heart of our
Father God will miss the purpose of
the parable. The whole of revelation
as It pertains to a sinning race and a
pardoning God is swept before us la
this narrative.
Lesson for April 26.
The story of the rich man and
Lazarus gives us a look Into two
worlds. In this world the rich man
lived In luxury while Lazarus begged
at bis door. In the other world, their
positions are reversed. Death Is com
ing to rich and poor. Worldly condi
tion Is not a test of man’s relationship
to God. The rich man did not go to
hell because he was rich, neither did
Lazarus go to heaven because be was
poor.
Lesson for May 3.
Forgiveness Is a Christian obliga
tion. Humility Is a Christian quality.
Gratitude is an uncommon grace. The
nine lepers who were healed failed to
express gratitude to the healer.
Lesson for May 10.
I’rayer Is an obligation on the part
of the believer. Spiritual growth is
absolutely Impossible without-It. -Men
should pray under all circumstances.
Lesson for May 17.
Zacchaeus brushed aside all dlffl-
fculties In order to see Jesus. He
proved the reality of bis conversion by
making restitution. lie was saved In
stantly upon receiving Jesus Christ.
Salvation Is a present reality to those
who believe on Jesus Christ
Lesson for May 24.
Jesus warned against the scribes.
They claimed to be loyal to the Word
of God yet showed their lack of the
saving grace of God. In connection
with his teaching In the temple, Jqsus
prophesied of his return and warned
against unpreparedness as to bis com
ing. '
Lesson for May 31.
The last meal that Jesus ate with
his disciples was the passover, the
memorial of the national deliverance
which pointed to the supreme deliver
ance to be effected by Christ on the
cross of Calvary. In connection with
the passover, the feast of the new cov
enant was instituted. This feast has a
double Import, looking backward to the
great deliverance wrought through
Christ’s atoning death and forward to
the even greater deliverance which he
shall accomplish at his second coming.
Lesson tor June 7.
Jesus’ Indescribable agony In the
garden shows what tt cost the sinless
Son of God to Identify himself with
the sinning race, when In anguish he
sweat as It were great drops of blood.
Lesson for June 14.
The crucifixion of Jesus Christ was
the greatest tragedy ■of ill history
May the fact of the sinless Son of God
suffering for a sinning race, move all
sinners to accept salvation at his hand.
Lesson for June 21.
Jesus, having given the disciples the
partitur message to evangelize the
werld, ascended Into heaven. May
these last words of our Lord be re
ceived by us as our supreme obligation
to take the gospel to every creature.
The lessons of the entire quarter
have been rich in teaching material.
A faithful presentation of the Bible
messages given should mean conver
sion for some and growth In grace for
many.
Pray Continually
Accustom yourself sradpally to carry
prayer Into all your dally occupations.
Speak, move, work, In peace, as If
you wore In prayer, as Indeed you
ought to be. Do everything without
excitement, by the spirit of grace.—
Fenelon.
Great Design*
Great designs are not accomplished
without enthusiasm of some sort. It is
the Inspiration of everything great.
Without It do man Is to be feared, and
with It none despised.—Bovee,
TEA TOWELS BRING
GAYETY TO KITCHEN
PATTERN' 5547
No “afternoons off” for this col
ored Mammy, for she must “wash
the cups and saucers up, aud put
the clothes away.” But you can take
an afternoon off and embroider your
self a set of tea towels with these
amusing Mammies, for the work goes
very quickly, It’s cro’Ss stitch, out
line, running and single stitch. Her
gay bandana and checkerboard apron
suggest themselves for the brightest
Hogs you can find. A set's nice to do
nate when Fair time comes around.
In pattern 5547 you will find a
transfer pattern of seven motifs—^>ne
for each day of fhFlveek—averaging
6 by 8 Inches; material requirements
and color suggestions; Illustrations
of all stitches needed.
Send 15 cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 \\%»st
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number, your
name and address.
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Typical Difference
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wife, children —the entire group for $1 00
per month. A cumulative plan providing
‘ ol
a maximum of $1,000 on each member ol
family up to age 75.
• Pays for natural or accidental death.
Also accidental disability. Millions of fam-
ilies who have been “frozen out” during
the depression can nlow get genuine pro
tection at actual cost.
legal Company, operating under
nsur^nce Department of Monda with
reserves deposited as required by law for
your safety. Write, give names and ages of
your family. A policy*with a $5 gift certi
ficate will be sent for your free examination.
Addrass
FEDERAL MUTUAL LIFE
Graham Bldg. JacfcaoovM*, Fla.
FRUITS-VEGFTABLES WANTED!
• In Truck and Car Lot*. High Market Price* Quick
Kolaa ENnurtAtttl U-l.a.. v._aa i -1
Sales. Financial responsibility assures FuH daily returns
i to 1
Our market quotation* art not exaggerated to
tnduo* ehipmente. Wnto or wire for them.
SCHLEY BROTHERS
"The Dependable Houee"
1$ East Camden St. BALTIMORE. ME
•Established SO years and the only Wholesale
Commission Firm now operating S separate
locations and sales forces in Baltimore.
5* AND 10^ JARS
THE lOt SIZE CONTAINS BETIMES AS MUCH
AS THE 5t SIZE - WHY PAY MORE?
MOROUNEl
* ▼ I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEliY