davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02

his lcf, limb NJ the Knee, necrSSimtinS
it's amputatiou.
William Mcldou, claiming To he from
Pullman, III, fell into sewer at
Watcrtown, sustaining 4 fracture OF
the right ankle
Fire on Monday destroyed the barn
and several stacks of grain on the
farm OF Fred kutahl, near Water.
town.
The Rock County CALIFORNIAN 81.
tictyS games are to take place in
laucSville ON the 10th OF this month.
Mrs NJ rhorur, wife OF the prcst
dent Of the WaukcSha Spring brew
cry, died NJ her houc in Chicago
Murzcl lutte has been appointed
poSuastcr NJ Nigu,s, Door county,
vice W, Mi2Sard, removed
The Mathcr bank building At Rrrlm
WAS sold 10y the asSiSnrc to a, l."
RuHll Tor S&,lt2,
The odd Fellows ut Omro are build
iu& n block on the site OF the one that
was burned,
G. StoddaM Of Appleton Is making
ARRANGEMENTS To publish newspaper
ut Rrllion.
Reuben krtrhum died az New Lon.
don He was once n prosperous lum
hErman.
Robert TNitS arm was hrokeu hy Il
kick from horse at RNedShurg
J. ~ RiSrh OF Rvlllnu was taken tu
the Oshkosh INSANE asylum,
Al New Richmond James IT, lNgru.
an old resident died
Mrs Julius llayn died at Rrtlltou
of cancer,
sam Fiirhroihrr died IN Palmyra.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
MICHIGAN'S TICK ltT
Republicans Select Standard Bearers
far the FAN Campaign,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug, THE
republican state convention nominated
the following ticket.
Governor Governor Rich.
Lieut. governor ID. Alfred Mines,
Of Branch county
Secretary OF state Rev. Washing
ton Gardner of Jackson
Treasurer James NJ. Wilkinson, OF
Marquette.
Auditor General Stanley w. Turn
cr Of ltoscommon,
Attorney general Fred. A. May
nard, Of Kent,
Land commissioner William A
French, of l'rcsquc Isle,
Sup't public instruction-H. X, Pet
tingill, Of lngham.
Member Of the board of cducn tlon
Perry f. Powers, Wexford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02

Th.r.,. ar, Snno intar,Stiuu toing. Il,
the bulky volume of testimony iu,t
nuhliShal la. Snn,tn, ,,rav,S ,ny,S,i-
eating committee which have n.1 an
uear.d in the nevsuaprrs writes NV.
Washington CORRESPONDENT of The PIN
adpInhia Record Take This far az.
annie, ON mage Ri in the Testimony
of Henry q Havemeyrr. president Of
the sugar trust. or rs ne said ..urnSI-
dent of the American Sugar Ratr;ny
comp9nv misnomrd .trnSt"" S,n,,n,.
Allen was rross-exomininr him ~ ia
the mower If thr suyor trn<t IN .nntrnl
uricus ayerywhnrn in mis- ,,,nt,.v
and asked him.
mfr Havpmav.r !. If MT ,,,,, ,h,t
Won control thot IL tho Am,ri,,u
Sugar Refining ,.nmnunv ,nntr,lS TIM,
urires of sugar 10 mi rho Louisiana rn-
tiunr;aSI,,
Mr., Hayemrycr- Dirrrtlv we Il, NOT i.
Indirectly we do
Senator Anpu Thrnuyh vonr nru,ni.
zotinn van dn II vn, tv tba mic. ~
/ cents for gr,nulatad tbrou.hont tb,
I'DitpI StotnS tho ,thnrS obtain IL
don't thavs And In thot ,,.,,. TN, mil.
is Centralized
Mr. uovomoro,.- w. uuaort,l,, :,
control m. n,ic. ,f radnnI ,n,,o, i,
thn lnitnI St,tos Mot ,nnst I,n lii.
tiuct,, und.r.t,od
Snn,tnr Allan Ana ,bo ,,i,.a ,f ..
hn.d smear in rho I,nitod st.t,. i
hiuho,. tn tho .u,ri,on non,1, ~ ,>,,
v,nu,u.a tl,., .,,>,i..t,,,,,',,t d. ,,,a,,
can Supar Rotiniuy comnon,. th,n Il
would hn If tl,a Iifror,nt ,,,nn,nios
in vour oru,nizotinn worn distipnt on1
indcnandant commands
Mr. Hnvnmevnr-ro = short tim,
i is
Sar,tnr ,Ilau- Ana wnot ditf,ron,,
docs if mako for thn cnusnm.r, IN
This country in y vnor in vour iudg
mon,
Mr. II,v,mnv.r- II hoS hoan !, thru,
wears mast rhrnr-nirhths of conf
,,o,.,, an, ,,,..,,.,. ,,,,,,l tL,,,.,..,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
low 4 DEMOt RATS.
GATHERING For THE STATE
CONVENTION.
Ex-Governor RoicS Will BE Permanent
Chairman VIII Endorse Clove-
lands Administration.

Dcs Moincs. Ia, Aug. !. There were
two hundred delegates TO the demo
cratic state convention which meets
today III the city last night EX-Goy-
crnor Boies, who will he permanent
chairman, has reached here. The con
O'Clock. The temporary chairman will
be J. NJ. Parsons, of Rock Rapids.
There was little discussion as to nom
nations, The sentiment is rather
favorable for honestmoncy men, al
though silvcritcs expect reinforce
mcnts on the early trains The Cleye-
land administration will be endorsed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
SENATOR CAMDEN ON THE RACK
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee
Ready 10 Report.

Washington, Aug. /. Senator
Camden was before tho senate sugar
trust investigating committee yester-
day. IIe was shown photograph OF
have been given him and pronounced
1t fictitious, declaring he had never
given such an order. Tho committee
expects to make final report within
a very short time, possibly today. II
Is understood there will be two ro-
ports. Senator'S Davis and Lodge unit
ing in one, and Senators Gray, Lindsay
and Allm In the other. Besides these
Senator Allen will also file additional
views Of his own.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
INDIFFERENT ABOUT THE TAR.
IFF.

Paper-makers nave heretofore pre-
tended to large degree Of concern
in the maintenance of the high tariff
policy; but, confronted now with leg
isla tion involving an abandonment Of
that policy. we find them in convention
at Saratoga in 4 state Of absolute in
difference. apparently, over the freer
trade outlook. And why should they
not be Indifferent? One Of Ne
speakers at the Saratoga meeting re-
ported that the soda-tibcr manufac-
turers hal been selling their product
in Great Britain at an adyf nee over
American prices How they arc able
TO 10 this. with American labor rates
70 much higher. we leave to the high
tariff paper men TO explain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
PULLMAN SrRlNE COMMISSION.
EirSt Meeting to Re Held In Chicago,
August Is

Washington. Aug |, Tho labor
commission appointed by President
cleveland lo investigate the causes OF
the recent strike will hold its first
Meeting at the postotlice building In
Chicago on August II, and rrsom.
requests railroads, labor organizations
aud citi2Wls having personal OF Mtrt-
otio Interests IN the right solution of
the question to he inquired into ana
who cannot attend the public hearings
to present their views and suggestions
In writing TO the commissioners prior
To the public hearing,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, August Wheat steady;
cash, j2c; September 53 3-Sc. Corn low
or; cash, 45 he; September, 10 l-2c;
oats lower; cash, % i.2c; September.
20 3-4c. Rye, 40 1-2c. Barley, nominal.
Flax, 1.25. Timothy, 500.
Pork steady; July, 1890. September,
1862 IL. Lard steady; July, 600.
September, 895. Ribs easier; July,
6.70: September, 862 IL.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; market 5Gl
loo higher; light, 490Gi5.2 20; mixed,
4.sJd5. ID: heavy. 40Oel520. Cattle:
Receipts, 6,OO0; market steady. Sheep:
Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
SOME GOOD THINGS.

GOV. Mckinley, after reading PreSi-
dent Clrvrland'S letter To Mr.. Wilson.
remarked that "hr says some pretty
good ihinGS in it," The governor evil
IDENTITY is prepared to prove Mr., Clevr-
lands proposition thal the German
hill is little nearer the demo rati,.
tariff idea than the Mckinley bill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
ROCK RIVER ASSEMBLY.

Dixon, H., Aug. ! The seventh
season Of tho Rock River assembly
under tho auspices Of the Lutheran
church opened yesterday with the
largest attendance 1t ever had. Tho
program Will last until August 10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
A GIRL ROASTED ALIVE.
IavinA Inns Insane Act Nenr Brod-
head.

Brodhead Wis. August l.. Lavina
Linn. who lives two miles west OF
this city, Monday. saturated her cloth
ing with kerosene and set IL on fire.
by hard work the house was saved,
hut the girl was literally roasted and
died In an hour. insanity was the
cause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
SWAItMED WITH POPTLISTS
Prohibition state Convention in North
Dakota.

Fargo. ~ D., Aug, 1.-The prohI.
biti"n state convention yesterday
swarmcd with populists sufficient IN
number TO control the convention and
endorse their ticket The convention
endorsed the republican candidates for
judges OF the supreme court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02

Washington, Aug 1.-The news or
the battle was received here by private
kilograms from Ticn Tsiu. II tho re-
port IL true, OF which there IL little
doubt 1t means nm end has been put
to thlml's lighting upon the seas, ~
the reported result Of this last fight
leaves her navy badly crippled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02

Mamma. was that a sugar.plum
you Just gave me- asked little Mabel
No. dear il was one Of DR.. Ayers
Pills" Please. may ! have anotherf"
Not now. dear; one Of those,nice pills
IL all rou need at present because
every dose 10 effective"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
THO TARIFFS CONFERENCE.
senator Jones Says the Conferccs Can.
Ia A

senator Jones says the t'nnlcfccS \ am
not Agree.
Washington, August L.. Senator
Jones, of Kansas, in an interview to.
day said: There Is absolutely no
trdth in the report that the confcrccs
are weakening on vital points of the
ton. We ARE no nearer an agreement
than heretofore and rs hr as ! am
concerned "" are ready 10 report Ia
the respective houses a disagreement
At once"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02

Washington, Aug, 1.-The state do
partment is seriously concerned at tho
lack ~f official news at this critical
juncturr from china and Japan, moth
ing havo been received from cisr r"r-
rVsrntatives in those tounrl'ies since
the brief dispatch sunday from Mr..
ncnhy, In charge of ar ,irs ut pckin,
stating hostilitIcs had broken ont and
war WAS inevitable Secretary Gresh-
ann accordingly cabled to him and min
lister Dunn, At Nkio directing them to
promptly report 10 him any happen
ihgs OF Importance,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02

rirn rSin, Aug. IA naval battle
was fought Monday between
the Chinese and Japanese
tlcrts Tho Japanese sunk
the chinese war ship Chen Hucn, and
two large cruisers supposed to he the
vessels built tor China by the Arm
stronGS, We're captured or destroyed by
the Japanese,
The Chem iucn was Mtllcship or
GiOo tons displacement carrying II
l.2inch compound armor ut tho water
unr, Her battery Included four -
inch guns, protected Ivy an armourcd
hrraStwork and two SMALLER krupp
guns, She Was also furnished with
eleven llntrhlliss cannon and tubes for
Whitehead t"rpcduNs, In addition, tha
chen lueu had two \ l~t-inch aud q.
inch krupp guns In her main battery
OF llotChkiss revolving cannon.
The Chen Nucn was built for china
ut the Stettin works: she was II sister
ship OF the Ting Nucu and was tho
NEST powerful ship In the Chinese
navy, With the exception OF tho Tin.
Nu,n,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
DUE TO M'kINLEYISM.
REPUBLICAN, TARIFF FANORS
THE SUGAR TRu ST
A S25.Ha,0oo ANNUAL. ENTuRTlON
PROM THE PEOPLE

President Hayemryrr Makes Il Start.
ling Admission for the Protection
Brethren -Clevcland's Letter TO
Chairman Wilson Generally En-
dorSed 10y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing aud the Tariff.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-02
ORIENTALS AT VAR
JAPANESE AND CHINESE NAVAL
FLEETS MEET.
FhE LARGE RATrLESuIP CHEN
IUEN SINKS.

Destroys Two Other Cruisers-Resuit
OF This Engagement Means China's
Fighting upon the Seas II at en-
EndState Department MS Wash
iugton Can Get M official News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Toslny's Orders.


The Commissioners today ordered: That
]. B. c. Shipman, inspector of gas and
electric lighting, at $500 per annum, be
appointed inspector of electric lighting at
s.. 80 per diem, and that Charles q. Harris
be appointed inspector Of naphtha lighting
at So per diem.
That a hexagon tile sidewalk be laid In
front of the Woodmont, Iowa Circle ana
18th street. under the provisions or the
permit system.
That sixty-three lamp posts, recently
made under contract with the Radforu
Pipe and Foundry Company and rejected
on account of slight defects, be purchased
in open market from said company AT %
each, this price being a reduction from
contract price Of 81 each. -
The following sewers to be added TO the
provisional schedule OF sewers TO DE con,
structed in the fiscal year 1896 PROVIDED
Congress aSproprfates funds suilcieht, or
under the permit system upon receipt Oh
the usual deposit: In Brightwood avenue.
TO serve premises 1920 Brightwood avenue;
in Benning road Oh street northeasp be-
tween 10Th and 10th streets.
That the contract for grading Massa-
chusetts avenue e1 tended northwest be ex-
tended thirty days from Deceihoer io'h
without penalty. 49,,
THAT a water main be laid In Arthur
Valley street between Chestnut and High
streets, Anacostia.
That proposals for paving alleys received
December T. 1894 be accepted as follows:
III. 81, 273 and HIP. Georgetown, with
vitriied brick or block, at Us cents per
square yard, and alleys in squares l4O, 4,
3tj2 and 62S With asphalt block, at SO cents
per square yard this firm being the lowest
bidders on the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
GROWS MORE MYSTERIOUS.
The Wages Paid the wOrkmcn on the
Union Building.

Public Printer Ben edict was interviewed
today on the peculiar transactions in the
matter of the preparation of the nth floor
of the Union building for the temporary
accommodation of the specifications di-
vision of the government printing Office
He complained that the matter of wages
had not been correctly stated. and that
Architect Friebus had been placed in a
questionable light, as showing a slight
disposition to loot the treasury and rake
off tn, wages of the men who were en-
ployed at the Union building.
Mr.. Benedict, in the course of his re-
marks. made several statements which
did Indicate that Architect Friebus or
Contractor Basin. or some one. at any
rate, wanted to make good deal more cut
of that Union building job than he
should. He said plainly that the memo
randa submitted to him by Architect Erie
bus showed that the men had done 684
days OF work and that he had agreed to
pay Mr.. Friebus on the basis of $3.50 per
day per man, so that Mr.. Friebus as per
his contract with the public printer could
make 80 cents per day per man. This was
the basis on which the government had
contracted to settle with the architect.
The government either had to allow the
architect ten per centum on the total cost
OF the work, or so much per day on each
IAN employed. The government had
chosen the latter plan as the more econ
omicaL Therefore, he had allowed Mr..
Friebus $3.50 per day per man, because 1t
was the understanding that the architect
was to pay $500 per day per man. Mr..
Benedict assured The Star reporter thatMr.
Friebus had paid the men that amount per
day. Mr.. Friebus had told him plainly that
he had done so, and Mr.. Frtebus was O
man of standing in his profession.
Difference of Opinion.
Mr.. Friebus. 1t will be remembered, said
yesterday that he had settled with the
men on a basis of go per day, thus max
ing 81 per head per day. instead Of 80
cents. as Mr.. Benedict says he contracted
to do.
When the reporter assured Mr.. Benedict
that Mr.. Friebus had told him this, Mr..
Benedict insisted that the reporter had got
things mixed.
Mr.. Benedict said: THE only workman
who received wages at the rate of $3.50 per
day was Mr.. Samuel Rabbit. a carpenter.
who was paid this rate because he was in
competent"
Mr.. Friebus yesterday said: Il paid all
the men $3.50 per day, excepting MIR.
Samuel Rabbit, carpenter, and l did
this because he was a Kicker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
The Lexow Investigating Committee
in Session. ~,,..
MR.. GOFF MAKESA STARTLING CHARGE
A Private Secretary Who Acquired
Seventy Thousand Dollars.
MOSTLY CAME FROM BRIDES

NEW YORK, December. 12-John w.
Golf opened up the session of the Lexow
committee today by calling for Charles A.
Grant, who for a long time was ex-Police
Commissioner McClave's secretary.
"Of course 1 know" said Mr.. Golf, that
he will not appear, because he is in Asbury
Park beyond the reach of the committee.
But l would like to take this opportunity
of stating that while in his office he be-
came possessed of $4,000 worth of real
estate. ard now We are prepared to prove
that he accepted innumerable brides, which
ACCOUNTS for his wealth."
Police Commissioner Martin, who arrived
at this point, was told that he was eX-
cused for the day, and went away smiling.
William Henry Wood of the J. j. Little
Printing Company resumed testimony In
reference to the bids for printing the otfi-
cial ballots and the award of the contract
to the Martin h. Brown Company over his
company He said that before the con-
tract was awarded he offered to cut his bid
still further in order to get the contract.
GeoI ge kelsCe, the manager of the Brown
Company, the next witness, admitted that
he had attended the executive session OF
the police board, at which the award was
made, and he there cut his bid from $500
to $4,000. The contract was then given to
him.
"How is it, asked Mr.. Con. that your
firm always managed to get the contract
II don't know"
Ettiene Boyer, an ex-detective and ward
man. under Capt. Murphy. and who had
been retired after being disabled while on
duty, was called
Il believe you brought suit against
Capt. Murphy after you left the force for
$780, did you not?' 49,.
yes"
"Did you ever say you would ruin Capt.
Murphy if he did not pay this money!"
II might have said So. 800
How is IL that you. poor wardman,
had $3.50 in cash to loan a captain? Had
you made your collection from disord erly
houses that day.
mo. but play poker and the races
sometimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
The Freedman's Bank.


Controller Eckels has submitted to Con-
gress his annual report upon the opera
lions of the Freedman's Savings and Trust
81. 627 on hand December 1. Mr.. Eckels
reviews his recommendation for the pass
age Of the law removing the limitation
from the payment of dividends to those
persons who have not applied within the
specified time through ignorance.
The Grade Crossing Question.
The absence of a quorum prevented the
House District committee from transact
ing any business today. Messrs. Frizzell
and Tucker of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association appeared before the
committee to present an extract from the
annual report of the Washington board of
trade made last November, urging the neces-
sity of change in the grade crossings sys-
tenn In the District of Columbia. The action
of the board of trade In this particular Is
cited to show that the movement In favor
of the Baltimore and Ohio bill Is not con-
fined to one section of the city. but that
all of the business interests of the city
favor early action upon the bill.
A New Government Printing Omce.
There will be a meeting of the House
committee on public buildings and grounds
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at which
Mr.. Livingston will be given hearing to
urge the passage of his bill for the con-
structiOn of a government printing office.
s- The Belt Line Extension.
Senator Faulkner today introduced a bill
similar in every respect to that reported In
April last from the District committee by
Mr.. Richardson OF the House. granting tc
the Belt Line Street Railway Company per-
and up 17th The bill was referred to the
District committee of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
ALBAUGH's ENTRANCES.
Manager Allen Takes Praiscworthy
Action before the Commissioner.


The Commissioners are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of passing regulation COM
Melting Carriages to assemble On 18th street
and call at the entrance OF Albaughs
Theater on that street when waiting for
their patrons after the performance. The
consideration of this subject grew out OK
a letter which appeared in The Star, sign
ed Pro Bono Publco. calling attention to
the danger the audience was subjected 10
in being compelled to use but one entrance,
when, as a matter Of fact, there were two
available ones
Manager Allen OF Albaughs Grand Opera
House called upon the Commissioners this
morning for the purpose of getting them to
pass a suitable regulation keeping the car
riages from in front of the main entrance
of his theater after the performance was
over. He said his only desire was TO give
the public the best facilities for getting
cut, and it was for this purpose that the
new entrance was opened.
What he desired was the Commissioners
to pass a regulation compelling carriages
when calling for parties TO use the loth
street front. No possible Inconvenience
could arise from such course. ana no
was certain that it would be great ben
eft all round.
His theater being so amply provided for
in the matter of exits, Il was his desire
to use them all to the best possible adNan.
tage but he had been unable to control
the carriage feature, and he felt II would
be an Improvement IL the commissioners
would pass a regulation providing that all
carriages mrst call for their patrons at the
18th street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
New York Cotton,
IMPATIENT TO RETURN.
The Ascending New York Bank
BOOkkeeper.

CHICAGO December 12.-Samuel G.
Seely, the New York absconding book
keeper, locked up at the Harrison street
police station, had become somewhat i'm
patient today at the delay in his return TO
New York. He frequently asked his guards
for information regarding his expected de-
parture, and appeared much more nervous
and Ill at ease than at any previous time
since his arrest.
The United States marshal has assumed
control of the case, and deputy OF that
official will take Seely to New York.
The president of the National Shoe and
Leather Bank was expected to arrive late
this afternoon to identify the prisoner
That Formally over, Seely Will be taken
east probably starting tonight. The ex-
bookkeeper plainly showed the result OF
his anxiety and confinement today. His
face was pale. his eyes blood-shot and ne
ate a light breakfast. He nervously paced
his narrow cell, evidently much agitated
His refusal to discuss the case was en-
phatic, and to all inquiries he impatiently
replied that he wished to be let alone.
He was shown New York dispatches TINS
afternoon reporting his wife Frustrated
and seriously Ill. He was visibly agitated
and eagerly inquired for late news from
her. Il cannot send any encouraging word
to her." he said
we'll There Is nothing for me to say to
her, for now that 1 am down the whole
world is against me-"
Ibid you profit much by the alleged de-
falcation?" asked reporter.
81 can't answer that question now,
Seeley answered, but i don't look very
prosperous, do 1? Do you think look as
though 1 have many thousand dollarsy
The prisoners agitation over his wife's
illness had made him more laxative, ana
he spoke bitterly of mcfarland, the man
who aided in his arrest.
II don't want to say much about Mac
Farland" he said, but / consider his CIV
ing me away a low trick. l hope that
5000 reward for my capture VIII go 10
the nolice instead of to him. No. have
no idea as to how the bank people VIII
treat me-whether they will be hard on
me or not. / don't care very much, as
this thing has taken the interest out OK
life for me-"