davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

"Helloi Tom. Glad to zee You, old fellow
It's almost ten years since we were married. Sit
down: let's have an experience meeting. How's
"Oh she's $3.50, same as usual always want
ing something can't Afford"
awsll, xe al want something more than we've
ayes: but 1 guess want will be my master
started to keep down expenses and now Lii says
I'm mean, and she's tired Of saving and never
having anything to show for 1t. saw your wife
II think she II and we are economical, too
have to be. Ny wife can make little go further
than anyone ever knew, yet shes always sur.
adds 70 the comfort and beauty Of our little home,
and she's always merry as lark When ask
how she manages 1t, she always laughs and says:
oh that's my secret! But think I've dis
knew we should have to be very careful, but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right wouldn't do without 1t my:
self for double the subscription price. We read
altogether, from the title-page to the last word
the stories keep our hearts young the eynopsis
Of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that can talk understandingly OF
new idea from the household department. she
makes all her dresses and those for the children.
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine; and we saved Joe when he was 70 sick
with the Group, by doing just as directed In the
Sanitarian Department. But can't tell you half"
"What wonderful Magazine is it,"
"Demorest's Family Magazine, and"
"What Why that's what lii wanted so bad,
and told her It was an extravaganza"
swell, my friend, that's where you made
grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify a.
room as you can. Ill take your sub right here,
on my wifes account: she's bound 10 have china
tea-eet in time for our tin wedding next month.
My gold watch was the premium got for getting
up club. Here's a copy. with the new Premium
List for clubs, the biggest thing ont r. you don't
see in 1t what you want, you've only to write to
the publisher and tell him what you want, whether
1t is q tack hammer or new carriage, and he VIII
make special terms for you, either for club or for
part cash. Better subscribe right Of and surprise
Mrs. Tom Only 200 year-will save nifty times
that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to the
Street, New York, for specimen copy containing
the Premium List"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
for 100000 marks, and another with a
large hall for meetings attached will be
bought shortly, to assist the propa-
ganda.-Berlin Cablegram.
Labor Measures in Congress.

Among bills that remain to be consid-
cred by the senate, having already
passed the house, are the contract labor
bill and the bill providing for the ad-
justment of accounts Of laborers, work
men and mechanics arising under the
eight hour law. or what is known as the
back pay bill
These important measures should be
passed. Otherwise the working people
will feel justified in going to the country
with an appeal for justice. They are al
ready complaining. and not without
reason, that while congress is doing
much for the benefit Of the nanufact-
urers and capitalists it has done COM
paratively nothing for the farmers. me-
chanics and laboring classes generally.
It is not too late toavert in part the con-
sequences of such neglect. New York
Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
The Labor Agitator.

Said A. W. Wright, of the Knights Of
Labor, in a recent address: "The labor
agitators, as they are called, are trying
to organize the working people for their
own interests, and yet you will hear the
manufacturers say labor organizations
are all right if it were not for the labor
agitators. That is what the slave owners
said about Wendell Phillips and CARR
son. But we labor agitators propose to
keep on with our work of making the
working people dissatisfied with their
condition when their condition Is not
what it should be-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Concentration Of Power.

General Master Workman Powderly
favors a most important change in the
constitution of the Knights Of Labor or
gauization He thinks the power Of or
dering strike on any railroad system
should be lodged with the general execu-
tive board of the order. and not with the
district assemblies on the various rail-
roads. Mr.. Powderly has long held this
view. but has never been able to have
the. constitution amended.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

Several general assemblies have had
the subject under consideration. but each
time it has been voted down. 1t will
como up again before the next general
assembly. which meets in October, and
there is prospect Of the constitution
being amended in that particular. Three
or four district assemblies have already
sent notifications to the general executive
board that they will advocate such an
amendment In addition to the district
assemblies. the amendment will have the
support Of all the general officers Of the
order. who recognize the great necessity
of the change in the organic law Of the
organization. -Philadelphia Press
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chappe,l Hands, Chill
blains, C0rns aud all Skin Erupti, ns.and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-,
ton, or money refunded. Prize. 20 cts.
per box. For sale bv e.. II. Lathen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
The Sweetheart Boycott.

lam in favor of only one sort Of boy
cott." says Lady Dixie. 81 should advise
every girl to have nothing to do with a
sweetheart who is not member OF u
trades union. That will very soon force
in hesitating workingmen- Men, l
really believe. can live without cooks.
but no man can live. ut least happily.
without sweetheart have put my
shoulder to the wheel. and am supported
in my work by many clever women.
who, with me. are determined to organ.
ize our own sex"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

The Boot and Shoe Workers lnterna-
tional unions is one Of the phenomenally
successful labor organizations. In three
years it has grown from nothing to l25
loca, unions. Secretary Skefiington re-
ports fifty-nine victories out of sixty-four
strikes during the past year and 100
strikes prevented by mediation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

By an agreement made last summer
with their employers the journeymen
plumbers Of New YORK began work un-
der the eight hour rule on Oct. /. While
in a measure affiliated with the plumb
ers the gasfitters have separate organ
ization and had no such agreement.
Some of them. however. obtained the
same hours on that day. others on the
following day and all expect to soon have
the eight hour day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01
A COLOSSAL SHAME.

Working People Are Being Defraudsd BY
Corrupt Insurance Methods.
The workingmen Of this city are being
defrauded Of $1,000 weekly.
What is true Of the worhngmen of
New York city is true all over the United
States.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are
being taken out of their pockets without
adequate compensation.
The perpetrators Of this colossal shame
are commonly known as industrial in
surance companies, and they trade upon
the good name Of honest insurance or
CARNATIONS.
The manner in which the fraud is per-
petrated has been unearthed in all its de-
tails by reporter of The World.
He replied to one Of the regular stand
ing advertisements Of one Of these in
dustrial insurance companies: was en-
ployed by a company rs one Of its agents,
and serving in that capacity for several
months became familiar with every de-
tail of this infamous enterprise.
He found that persons of the most linn
tied means were induced upon false rep
reservations to invest weekly consid-
cradle part Of their earnings in pre-.
miums paid on policies that when death
occurs were, in the majority of instances,
repudiated by the companies that issued
them.
He found that it is common practice
with the agents of these companies, with
the knowledge and tacit consent of the
companies themselves, to issue policies
from fraudulent applications.
He learned that it was the custom to
issue policies on the lives of infants not
yet out of their cradles, on the lives Of
aged people already with one foot in the
grave. on the lives Of invalids who with
consumption and other inevitably fatal
diseases were already doomed to death,
and this without the formality of a med
ical examination.
He found also that men in distant
parts of the country were insured with
out their knowledge or consent by de-
signing friends in direct violation of the
statute law. which forbids the writing
Of policy upon the life Of any one with
out that persons consent.
In other words, the representative Of
The World beheld the almost incredible
spectacle of the majority of the working
population of this city being defrauded
day after day, week after week, Of con-
siderable portion of their incomes, but
in a manner so adroit and in the indi-
vidual cases in amounts 80 small that
exposure has until now been avoided.
The names and indisputable evidence
of the culpability of the companies that
practice this form Of insurance are in
the possession of The World, and will
be furnished if desired to Insurance
Commissioner Maxwell.-New York
World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

Eight hours a day has been for years
the unwritten law Of the Australian col
onies. none the less geners ly observed
because it is not embodied In the stat
utes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

Organized labor in Albany county, N.
Y. is exceedingly active in politics this
year, and. Judging from recent reports.
there is prospect Of the election of two
or three Of the horny handed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

Four new national unions organized
and attached to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor is the record for October
up to date: Marble Cutters. Coopers.
Vessel Leaders and Longshoremen and
Retail Clerks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-01

Ingalls, was bucked off the farmers
backs In Kansas.-Our Country.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
Z. J. Lamb & Company
BEAL ESTATE AND COMMISSION
ana 10 South lonis 81 Phone s

RIAL ESTATE AND COMMISSION
sna 10 South lonis sL Phone s
FOR sALE-A few more shares ip the New
oouIl Graad Rapids Planning MI Com
pauy. 4lIs +. b coia pan y recently orsalI lar4.
4 P4ltlss A4f- 49, aas money AM wanting la iu.
Nrst in good FeS ~ oas iurss NaN-a d. N Ell
o. iooh lh. up laQ-trt a =. =. 40rtn Co.,
- Porter BLOCK.
EOR SAlE-A siK-room house on Coe-si.
Il Good wells iol 5fAl-hs oaly $50 "A % takt
hlnat payment down "a ic b4salce Ou monthly
pas mt1is. Nouio take cheap lui iof Arst pas
meat.
EOk eALE-Four new houses on Marion 81
south ~ DltterWorth-Aye.i onis 80 eaoi.
Lots 4lNla-i near street ralln ~ auo VII sell
on easy pay ments
E0k sALH-nouse and lot on Jefferson ave -.
near .fth-sse. last irout 1his is . the
location. AID % taken within the neSt thius
days Will sell Tor $50.
e'OR sALE-Honse aud lot No ls PoNell-st.
THIS Is a Lew house o. modern style elGLt
large rooms street graded Waih pun every
thlng IA good shape Wlil sell ior s~,stN-
EOR sALL-Ien lots m Sunnysidc addition.
near HSii-si VIII EEL Tie icH az baf
gain. OF single iots - SO each OF easy terms
these lots are hlgh and dry, and very hne.
healthy location.
TOR SALE-Work horse and Light wagon.
Complete out1t for an express man vii
be sod cheap. as ownef is going cut OF city.
LOR sALE-Aew house Oh sherman St. oast
and cisierni on'y ~. and easy payments.
QUSlNE,S CHANCE-WiA sell bali Interest
II IN . FIRST class grocery house centrally 20
Gated and dong nourShlng business or
viii exchange Tor house sud ioi worth 500.
DARE BAksAlA--IhAt hBe aTEe house No
II ~ MorrisOu-st.. al the head Cass So VIII
rent for s. per month O. vii sci al . reason
able figure and on iong tine. This is very
cisirable property Tor any one wishing tus
location IN 81 excellent ueirbborhuoc-
E'OK SALE-We have splendld fruit farm
Il near the city. consisting OF ~ acres. The
farm rs -. W1ill about 800 choice peach trees
Apples pears. plums, cherries. quinces, era pea.
straw berries Tzsgperffcs, etc. etc. The housr
and barn are peW. aud the iArTn Is supplied with
excellent water. A bout " acres vii make an
excellent garden. Price. $50 Per acre. Terms
easy.
DOR SALE-s0 building lots on Butterworth.
Il ave. These lots are q bargain nuc are Will
IN the reach Of the izboTing classes. They krt
within DO minutes WAX Of 81 factories and l'
minutes walk from TIE posi-0fnce. VII Sci
On easy terms from 500 10 $50 each.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Tne faFoEzc-s reCepglQD accorded .
tie suz sestlon of tie valley Cry NJ
inS Comp ~ a. ses torsa u Tuesssyss
rELzszA4 r zzALDs t-st the uYer bed
be azrro xec al The dock lz1.s strsi r.
enec s siga 6eznt. Il sho~s snat or
lezdinz nnsn are slds-zSzks ana ready
- in1eres tbs1seiyes u every IA.
proysmsns press1ted Tor Consideration.
u Grand Rapids rssl estate 80 cheap
Lhat acres Of it e4a be surrendered % a
few -ncnes OF river water, Are health
snd hfs 70 cheap, that ne can 4tord u
rlsx thea o. nan lalallg a CESS POOL u
magnificent proportions ana ALallLable
stench rlEht Ia the mlasL OF the clEys
Are Grand Rapids elL.zens 81 deaclent
n the appreciation of the srtistlc. lazl
they can not sec the advantage OF i
straignts neat, symmetrical dOck line,
70 displace the irregular, dEty, debris
covered margin thaE now exposes is
uns sgnLliness - the visitors eyer These
are questions that are finding prompt
answers IN the negative.
Tals project mas been mentioned be-
fore, oot met WITH pretty lealousies and
objections that smothered il IN It's 10
fancy. There does not seem 70 be 50
much disposition at present 70 oppos c
it, for the splris OF improvement, that
s now prevalent in the city, Is not
bounded by the consideration Of pave
rnents ana sidewalks alone. u 10 gen
eral in It's nature, ready 70 take in any
practicable project that promises good
20 the city generally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
PALMER

Mr.. Palmer's candidacy for Governor
attracted, perhaps, more attention than
that OF any otaer asplrant. This W las
natural, for several reasons. Ii had
lonz been understood that it was the
real ambition OF his LIE 10 be Governor
Of Michigan. he was not on the field
% direct MS campaign, but he had IN
Vulnerable friends, n the State, who
stood reAdy 10 assist h.m IN the attain
ment OF rs lsudASle ambition. His
name was mentioned early IN the year
and met with hearty welcome. And
yet q soon became apparent that he
could not win the prize without sharp
contest. This contest, If It were to be
with his political enemies alone, he
would no, haveshunned, for heisa fight
er when ne deems il best and advisable
TO fight. No one ever had reason to
cnarge Mr.. Palmer with political c ow
ardlce. But, although ready TO cross
swords with MS enemies, he shrank
from a contest against friends. "The
truth is" said an intimate friend Of
his, "Mr. Palmer never would have
made a contest for the nomination.
He has always wanted TO be Govern II.
and still wants 10 be, but he has felt all
along that unless the nomination could
come 10 him without hard struggle
against men who had been his friends
during his political career, he would
not care 10 make the fight. He allowed
his name TO be used very early in order
that the people might know of his am
bition, but he never mad any intention
OF making any contest"
Mr.. Palmer has talent, culture and
wealth, three sources Of more substan.
tial enjoyment than political honors,
OF the latter he has had, and still en-
Joys, far more than usually falls to
mans lot. He probably has not found
political honors all golden, though gilt
tering, and 1t is very likely that it comes
Just as easy for him to refuse them with
ali their delusion, as it does TO accept
them with all their pomp and circum
stance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
CamDbeI { Underwood
os Monroe Street,

Morton House Block. Jeeph0ne 'ss
Have for sale az low prices and On easy
terms
on tie original 0skdale Park pat. . res
6eure and ls business iofs.
nn the silver Creek Park addition o OAK da
PARK. 1so ufre residence l0tsi above lots - =
fees. with siey back.
A1s1 1i choice resid enre lots Cn Mad son ave
40 Bdsms-sf suset car runs ln front ~
these lots.
Eighty eve beautiful lots On thoirnew Wind
s8r ps-k addition. telscrnf - Mins0r AZ
difion. Thev oFn 81 the sbsve lofs and vher
desired. viii furu isb lumber - those wlsh. Hg
20 hufi6
Tbev have also g very ehoicF lots EFT cn TIE
orig 81 Wlrsof addition near corner 81 last
e. snd Ffft1-avr.
Thev vish ~ sef 2r lots before Ju1f g. and
In order = Do 80 Eif make re~T IaT frirfs
Title perfect Abstracts fur sned 20 trerJ
purchase
0rhrr business taxing fhe-r fIuf $40 atier
rrnn 81 p V.the7 bsre o.. eee - rrer ior -
ffaIr rre---. fUi resort ErrEr ls-% trr'F tl If'
fr-u r1s ~ fhe -. T. n. ~ur-Nf lsit
road HeariV one = lsrf = rrl p frfntset ~ Pc
senrh SIDE ~ Reed IrFe. VIII rAf1fI
revr ar NV hsl "a eerrT .@ref Hiso hssf hH
park ere. hese are ~ far tff tnesf Eronnt'
"a Reed LAKE
Thpe viii se. ffIs nseH frfrf Hr0TserrT FsrT
lrp ~ ercbsnEe ter racsrf erv pr slrt1rfia q
lrfs
He-efsa euIek f-rfHrs for fns 2 go nasn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
-------------- ---E--I-I-lllal117--
Killed a white Can.

MERIDIAN, Miss, May -. - White
Caps set fire to the cabin of negro
named Anderson Sunday night. Ander-
son ran out, fred into the crowd, killing
Louis Landau and wounding two others
and escaped. The marauders have com
mitted several outrages lately. Public
feeling iustifies Anderson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
FLOUR MILLS BURNED.

A Great Plant in winens. MINI. De-
stroyed by the Flames-The Less Over
100000.
WNOSA, MINI. May 15.-The heaviest :
confagratlon among the many losses by
fire Of ill-fa.ed Winons the last year
started in the hre-room OF the wiuoua
Mill company's immense Touring mill
about o'clock this morning, and the
entire plant including the mill,
elevator and surrounding buildings
was destroyed. The total loss on
the property is estimated at $780,
600. and may exceed that; insured
for s200,oeo, mostly in mutual com
paniss There were about e., coo bushels
OF wheat in the elevator and 1900 bar.
rels OF four in the mill The company
employed about 100 men. The mill had
capacity OF 1900 barrels, and was
about the finest equipped building OF
the kind in the world
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
40 KIBEhs.
0fFICllL PAPER Or THE CITY.


ORIGINAL PACKAGES"
Much may DO learned from the
United States supreme Courts origin
al package" decision. IL would take
several columns OF the TELEGRAN- HER
AID 30 exhaust the subject OF al the
lessons that might De taught, and then
the ed.t0r. - sell IS his readers, would
be- exhausted enough % seek recupera-
ton iu some Of the United States
supreme Courts Original packages"
To avoid 50 dire = calamity, We will
notice only two things.
The first thing that strikes rs IS the
Impotence OF temperance refOrmers.
Wa..e temperate. 50 far as the use Of
liquor IS concerned, they are very in
temperate 10 their zeal As a natural
result. their zeal ouuuns their sense.
IL their desire % exnnguish the liquor
traffic, wltn al It's attendant curses,
they resort % extreme measures. They
overlook the fact that liquor dealers
have personal rights and property
rights. They overlook the fact that all
men DO not think az they DO. They
overlook the fact that u is better 20
gain by slow degrees and fix one thing
before grasping another. They set
their Standard higher than they
can reach and then lose more
by their failure 70 attain it, then they
would have gained # they had come up
% t. for they have not by slow degrees
and steady perseverance built any firm
foundation beneath their feet. If
temperance men had been satisfied,
from the very beginning, with lone
thing at time and that done well, ,"
they would have had few if any defeats,
aud they would have presented, at this
time, the appearance Of a steadily
victorious army instead Of a MOB,
whose own disorglnIzed efforts have
invited defeat after defeat. Nothing
olcrceds Ike success, and a series Of
successes. though each ono may be
small % itself, presents Z really formid-
able appearance and wins sympathy
ana support.
The next thing that strikes rs Is the
very bttio genuine sympathy among
The masses with the doctrine Of prohi-
binou. Every new scheme for lodging
the provisions Of prohibitory las Is
hailed with delight The "orglnal
package" decision q a hsrblnger Of
glad tld.ngs 20 the thirsty multitude.
saloons vii become entrepots and de-
pots for 'orig nj packages - of differ
emit varieties, sizes and contents. Even
stsid old Van Buren county, that has
inst detsrm ned 60 cass her lot in with
local opton-lf the supreme Court OF
Michigan viii permit her-viil still fur
ns1 business enough for Original
psckage" dealers % preclude any fears
ofa drouth. THIS resort 70 the original
packsgrr dodge g not made by the
saloon keeper himself. he 5 SIMPLY
thc visible sEs1t Of an extensive. a.
though Invisible clentase no better than
himself re would not provide him
self wtth stock Of original pack.
ages ' favored with beer, wlne. whisky.
ru and brandy. f he were not backed
with a thirsty crowd % take the stuff
of hs hands. He does rot run a
wits sky iispeu ssry for the fun there is
iu 10. but for she profits he can make
Cf ~ The tools tlst resort - such
places me saloon keeper = TIE rat
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

EEv YoRK. May Is The firm OF
Doran. Wright & Co. Of 10 Wall street.
inability 20 meet its Obligations. The
liabilities will be in 10 neigh borhood
% 500 600. With only nominal assets.
The less vii be distributed all over The
country. eut no individual loss viii ex-
-eor aff NrA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Bcsrov. May 11-B r Sraine. \
prumf fnent operator here. has ass zned-
Liabilities $50 'oa assetssessinsted -
be suFcien. -o laa3 3ate The Liabilities
in full Ha a7s res rnet the presidency
ard ii-ec-c-ss = % the Con- nasrcial Tel
s--.-- ra-.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

RESIDENCE PROPERTY P0R sALE-
heases aao less essl y t-si -. l.si sa
y ealsns7 74st.. e1.ls 49, Ana 5 - tef4as s~ss-
] hslse aad loI o@sl 81 Essl 81. sausb ei
flilh ave 49, payments eAss tiiese he@ses
AGs 80 Lev
house sRe iag 81 clAzrles-si.. tilea
Z house ane lof 81 Grossly 81 $40
] hSsls< aAs isl 81 seutA liislSsa-st. gus.
south - c-Atb-Ats,. .ei stX4a- slLh sfsen
heass- lrsa-s.asS beslness prsporis, ei.is 49,
III sala ~ ease.
hoases sad lot s2ls. % Cantes-sl. lssg
sogtl ~ ! = th-aNe- sliy sS1e worth $50
hoase and loL AGlG north oi Neaills
ssf. "a Lsgfsse, prlce $50
Aogss ana lol OF l&Srasesg- soash 81
hlas oleS ave prlss s-leA
J house ana lst. rAia- 1orLs of fluh-aFt..
- as 81, pr4ot $50
let. Garner of kEst aRd Helmboldtsis.
a.xlle, Price s5A NlA tr@as ioE assa Aarse
sle rrtakt.
house and lot. 4oxiie. en HigeiAno ave. be
t~eeE gc5crson ave- @na OenteF-si. price D.
yecaut lots on " oRltoy-Ase sasI 81 Essl
st. irsn 80 - $50. terms &c suil pGEe haseI
FARM PROPERTY ron I.KoRTKADE
20 ACRE farIn : mlles soufh q Halls, al
cV Improved lair sUlolhES, nrsi Ngalliy
soil price s-o4N. " orth SfAt.
An ACRES lmprovoai isir builaiRg .miles
~ south - hAlsst. o. > Alfisioni prioo
sls.a.
Ifa ACRKS miles easI IRON Tower cloot
AVN lA acres Improved rCN sali eeea ug-
Cnards Win lair buildings - pa acre
A 4 ACRES Hlist Ncsf 81 the nour shiuE la-
II , corPoI afea clts 81 Grcea vale. on Dls b
lnf II h /. 4 \ l. R s. acres unoci good
| state Of cultivation Win faiT bulidlnEs. good
| greenhouss heated bs furnace Price a.
! vii take horses iu part payment With long
I ulle oa alalcf- 4hlS Is d art chance a.
secure eoea hoae.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

DAEsY, Pa. May Il The 7-5esr-ola
son 81 Mrs. Robert Morgan, of Darby.
jumped sutot bis nother's arms tsrouEh
an oper ear window on srain moving
a. full speed wednesday Wien picked
up "a, child vas unconscious, bat soon
recovered and Is apparently amin ilreL