davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-26
SCORE OF ICE FLYERS.
Saturdays Regatta viii Be the
Greatest of All.

It is row certain that a great ice
boating.contest VII occur on the Min
netonka ice yacht course next Satur-
day. Yesterday afternoon a telegram
was received from Ira Fuller, of
Lake City. by Theodore Wetmore,
which read: We are coming with
eight boats"
\ letter from Superior, Wis, this
morning. says that the big ice craft
being built there is to be brought to
MinnetOnka within a week Mr.. Spoon
er's famous Marion is also due to ar
all the boats get here without accident,
there will be not less than twenty
StarrarS in The race ON Sa aturdaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-26
To California on the l1haple Leaf.s

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Routs)
run a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles-A hours
shorter than by any other line! Tick
cts at Maple Leaf Ticket Office. Rob-
ert and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-26

ST. PETERSBURG, Dee. 25.-Play in
the International chess tournament was
resumed today, when Ptllsbury beat
Lasker in ruy lopez after forty-five
moves. Tschigorin was not well, and
did not paly with Steinitz. Present
score: Pillsbury, AZ; Lasker, 312; Stein
itz, H.; Tschigorin, 1I2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NG-Dressmakers of st.
Paul will be allowed a discount on
S. T. Taylor and Mcdowell systems
for the next fifteen days; terms easy.
s. T. Taylor Agency, 126 First Ave-
nue. South, Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-26
Low Holiday Excursion Rates

To points in Eastern Canada via 1.-THE
Milwaukee" Tickets now on sale. For
particulars apply at City Ticket Of
flee, 365 Robert street, or Union Depot,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-26
(gltilcurdI
WORKS
Wonders !
In curing torturing. disfiguring, hue
initiating hnmours of the Skin,
Scalp, and Blood when all else fails.

Sold throughout the world. British Depot' +. NEW
sxRr s Sons, l, King Edward-st, London. POTTER
y,pro aEp CsEM ConP. Sole Props, Hosten, U. S. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-26

Maple Leaf Route, Much the
Quickest.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
(Maple Leaf Route) makes by
far the quickest time to and
from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train
leaves at 1880 daily. You going?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
WARON PROTESTANTS
Rome Has Spoken, Catholics
Must Obey Says Junger.
ENFORCING ANTt-MAson DECREE
Societies Composed Chiefly OF Protest.
ants. and That Hide Secrets From
the Priests, are Condemned.

Portland. Feb. SIN pursuance OF
the recent papai encycllcaI rega-sing
secret societies. Bishop Junger. OF
Washington. today issued an Official
pastoral letter. In the beginning the
document says: Rome has SPOKEN:
the case il settled" The bishop quotes
rules and Of the plenary council OF
Baltimore. Rule 1 says. That al
those societies are excoxnznunicatei
which have their own minister, a chap
lain, their own ritual and their oy.l
ceremonies in such a manner as there
by 20 become q hereto. schissnatic
sect" Rule says: That any society
which requires its members to be under
oath or otherwise not TO reveal its Sc
crets to any one. not even TO the &C.
clesiastical authority, that is. the his
hop: or which demands. be II under
oath or mere promise, from it's members
blind and absolute obedience. is for
hidden under grievous sin, and that
members OF such a society cannot be
absosvci until they actually leave the
society or promise 10 do 50 at once"
Bishop Junger then says: II think I
do not exaggarate when / say that the
language in which these two rules are
couehed Is not only most plain and ex-
plicaf. but also most emphatic. We must
conclude after perusing them That they
embrace the whole subject and leave
nothing unsaid for our guidance. The
church by her very nature cannot allow
her members to join any organization
with the aims and object OF which she
is unacquainted. Persons who are not
Catholics fail 20 understand the fuR
import Of this obligation; it is directly
opposed to the teachings Of Protestant
ism. The majority OF the members OF
these societies are Protestant: the pre-
dominating sentiment In them is Prot
estanusm. The church cannot an
prove or sanction anything that has the
character OF Professionalism about II.
though she loves and yearns for the
soul OF the individual Protestant"
Speaking OF the Masonic order. the
letter says: 'Irreparabls injury has
been done not only to the Catholic re-
Egion. but to Catholic nations, by the
machinanons OF the 1fasons. when
they became tainted with the spirit OF
infidelity. then the Cathoac Church,
which was the only opponent that they
feared, was the object OF their cease
less ATTACKS Today almost an secret
societies are infected with liberalism,
and # Is spreading with fearful rapfdity
throughout the land"
In conclusion the bishop says: '"The
Catholic church recognizes only one true
religion and forbids the members TO
participate in the religious services OF
another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
Poison Breaking Up the Dog show.


New York, Feb. 22.-Eight dogs. the
property OF Mrs. z. Sem, were found
poisoned this morning in the boxes at
the Madison Square Garden show. Six OF
them were dead and the other two will
die The dogs were valued at 81 500 The
dogs poisoned are: Brandy. Yorkshire
terrier; King of the Charles. toy SPAN
lei: Lady de Lena, q King Charles span
iel; Bell. the winner of the first prize In
the Prince Charles spaniel open class:
Mikado, Yoke. KSsu and Chinchin. Jap
anese spaniels. Most Of them were prize
dogs.
Several well-known fanciers subscribed
. purse Of 500 for the arrest and cen
yiction Of the poisoner. Pete, a bull ter
rier. owned and exhibited by Thomas
McCaffery, Of New Haven Conn, Is
sick, showing every symptoms Of poison
ing. The poisoning of the bull terrier.
which waa In the arena, has caused ex-
hibitors considerable uneasiness. Many
OF the owners have asked Superintendent
Mortimer for permission to remove their
exhibits
The Westminster Club headed a sub
scription list to reimburse NJ. and Mrs
Sem for their loss. Superintendent Nor
timer said he knew no reason why there
should be any ill-feeling against Mr.
and Mrs. Sem. Zone thing is certain"
said he. 1.-The Westminster Kennel Club
will leave no stone unturned TO find out
the poisoner. and I trust we Will be sue
cessful," The American Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals has
offered a reward OF $500 in addition to
that offered by the Westminster Kennel
Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
He Wants to Return Home to Help Out
His Creditors.

Minneagsolia FEB. 22.-The. Journal
prints today letter from Louis r. Men,
age. the fugitive president OF the North
western Guaranty Loan Company, ex-
planning his series OF large transactions
which ultimately led to the company's
failure. The letter Is not dated. and 1t
is explained that 1t was written to
personal friend In Minneapolis.
Menage goes into the history OF the
company's real estate transactions In
Minneapolis, Seattle, Ellensburg. Wash.
North Galveston, Tex. Great Falls,
Helena. Mont, and Chicago at great
length. and explains how the most OF
them would have been very profitable
if the times had continued prosperous.
He contends that no one has suffered
more from the failure than he himself.
Explaining his flight, he declares that
to stay meant either death or the insane
asylum. according TO the advlces of his
physician. He was physical and mental
wreck and unequal TO the task OF
Strengthening out the affairs OF the COM
pany. The purpose of the letter be-
comes evident when Mr.. Menage de-
ciares his belief that if allowed TO assist
In settling up the affairs of the company
he could save much more for the creditors
than any one else. and could al the end
pay all the claims. not only against the
company, but against himself. He Is
anxious to undertake this work on
salary simply sufficient to support his
family. TO accomplish this. he says that
the criminal suits against him should be
continued until the work IL done. He Is
confident of his ability 10 prove his en-
tire innocence. but believes that the trial
of the eases would interfere with the
profitable settlement OF the company's
affairs. Consequently. he asks that the
cases Dc continued until after this work
is done, a period which he estimates
would cover five years. and then tried
II is not known what action tho county
law officers Will take in the premises.
but ii is already assured that the cred
itors OF the company Will fare better than
was supposed when &he crash first came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

and ffnaf: winners in each heat to CON-
pete In nnai heat.
FIRST heath. NJ NcGrexor. T. A. C.
Afst. Robert Abrams 8. a. e.. seconsi ;
r r. Fresenrger. L. Of ". and Y. Ii. C..
a., shiras time. seconds
Second hess.~rs Bruce. z. N. c. A
nrst: Charles HoIconab. s. A. c., Sec
ond; WiIisam Meydenbaner, 8. A. c..
third. time. 81 seconds.
Thard heath III. eorsror. g. A. C.
nfsts O. Andrews. r. Of ". ard Y. ".
& A.. seoond; r. H. Boyd. s. A. c..
third: time. , "a seconds.
final-H. II. connor. s. A. C., frst:
~ Bunce. T. M. c. A. third: time, 4
seconds.
Putting the shot sixteen pound, han,si-
cap. worlds amateur record. Al feet. G..
r. Gray, N. r. A. c., isss-R. III. Boya.
handicap . feet. first. 81 feet 2 inches:
H. W. Abrams. second, d feee inches:
G NJ Larsen. third. feet handicap "a
feet 8 irschex
One niue run. handscap--A H Fiskin,
D. A. c.. first. p. g. Inyerar1sy, s. A.
&. secossd; Sam Bernstein, s. A. c..
third: time. 6 minutes.
-Four hundred and forty yards. handi-
cap. for junior mepibsrs OF the s. A c.
"a Gresham. first: Eddie Hicks, sec
cnd: sam Russell. third; time. 1:fs:4-5.
Running high jump. haadicap-c. NJ.
Larsen. u. OF w. handicap 4 inches
first. feet 2Ninches: r. r.. Atkins.
scratch. second. feet inches. III. III,
Connor. handicap 3 inches. third.
Quarter-rnile run, handicap-H III. Con-
4ftsn Ta~.4a =
sen BiaDcke. fifteen yards. s. A. C..
second; W. 8. We@slake. fifteen yards,
8. A. C.. third: time. aos "a.
Running broad jump. handicap-J. r.
Barrager. +. A. C.. inches handicap.
first. IS feet inches: II. II. Common, S.
A. G.. scratch. second. II feet inches;
Frank Atkins. Y. NJ. C. A. scratch.
II feet 2 inches
Pole vault. haniicap-H. H. Common.
inches handicap, first, feet inches:
III. e. Ostrom. u. OF w. and Y NJ. c..
A. inches handicap. second. feet 2
inches: Frank Atkins. Y. NJ. c. A.,
inches handicap. third. feet inch.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle
race, scratch--H. H. Ccnnor, first: Larsen
B}nncke second, S. Bernstein, third:
time 81 IL seconds.
Relay race. one mife. between teams
from s. A. C.. and T. A. c.-won by
T. a. c.: time. minutes So seconds.
Relay race. one mile. teams os Y. NJ. C.
A. and u. OF w.-won by II. OF w:
time. minutes s IL seconds.
Half-mile rum. Larson Blancke s..
A. c.. Ii yards. first; W. Erb. r. A. c.,
10 yards. second: r. Peaboesss. u. OF W.,
third: time. 2:s7 "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

The best wearing. most stylish, ard
the greatest value Of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent
Best calfskin. dongcla tope. solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and faStenings. and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains . paid-up Acci-
dent Insurance Policy for 9l0A good for
30 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shceo
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for :" fun measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewinp
Shoes =
81
For sale hy
NJ A. cox 4 co. sryss-ccna sss~s6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
PERSONAL.

Rov. Joseph MotteTshead az Gilman, IS
3a the city AMI Is al the DER
Mai. F. NJ Coke and F. 4 Palmer. I.
8 A. are among the sgEeS5s n. the But
Ter.
A. n. Austin. the lawyer Of Sipass,sIlissss.
ard 2 -. ssIYl4lsa. fsaerrh8FEt of Lowell
are guests Of the Diliav.
Mrs W. II. Logse AMI Miss Logic. OF
Pine street. are 4@aylrg the csty 20 make
shs;r home AZ Los Angelcs-
" w Kens, sgpesfnt sn5,ssst az The ts2e--
r,aons company NJ Tanosyvr. r. &. IS
REGISTERED az tfs Bsssnsss-CiTaaa.
Mr.. ansi Mrs. J. +. Williams and fam
ilv are lsax9ng tho cry aFa VIII make
sfsetr heyr1e IN sssaohoTnisss couusy
NJ - Hat genera superintendent cs
sfs@ NoFrae~ss PaxEfic E.xrress tAsgnrany.
win headquarters AZ Portland. Is a guest
al shs Rasga.er-efTsar9.
T. l. Car~w. formerly o. thss cstw. sas
BEEN travelling IN AAssE1a for sese pss,
gwxy years ard has eFaaaZytlt down sorse
cnoses> afAs. valuable samples cs quartz
He Is al the Deer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
COMPANY Il. RIFLE PRACTICE.
Good Scores Made. splendid Weather
For Shooting.


The rife shooting season for 1876 was
opened yesterday at Woodland park by
team from Company r, awf the scores.
white not large. were very good for so
early in the year The team was in
charge of Lieut. Olson and the conditions
wers five shots 10 the man at 80 yards.
of hand, open sights and ssx-pound trig-
ger pun. Sergeant Morse made the top
score Of the day. g out Of a possible Is.
closing wiki two builseyes. and Private
Case carried OFF the leather medal with
score OF IL The amEnunstson used was
very poor, being a lot sent from the ad-
3utant generals Office at Olympia The
day was ali that could be desired by rife
shooters. there being no wanS and the
ngh. soft and clear. The range Is SGT
,Eated In a ravine just west of the park
and the location Is an excellent one The
company has two targets. but only one
was I'm use yesterday. Following are the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
THE NATIONAL UNION.
Large Gathering at Olympic Han q
Celebrate washington'S birthday

Large Gathering at Olympic Han 10
Celebrate washington'@ birthday
Last evening Seattle Council, No ssA,
Of the National Union, celebrated Wash
srYxton's birthday by giving Al interest
ing and artistic programme at Olympic
hall, which. 81 honor Of the occasion. = al
appropriately drapea with the stars and
stripes TIE hall was hIiei with an au-
diencs that greeted every patriotic ct
serauca with an osIs burst OF applause
Rev. Alexander Alison. y. -. president
OF the union. made the address OF the
evening. referring 70 the objects Of the
organisations. which. ne said. were essen
TALLY national In f;sa. and that was the
reason the union celebrated Washing
tons birthday. The national nAg ocsai-
pied a prominent place IN ali the proceed
tags q ne orster. ana covsnsa each
candidate before 10 - finally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the New Orleans races Friday the
winners were: Five and n half flIr!orgs.
MUiGsch ISIS -: SIX furiougs. Darwin.
We~lraood, - 81; five furbonGs. Tram.
i.(n i-2, seven furlougs lie Gral,sfe.
rs 81: Ave f,rntonss. Chenoa, 1.07 81
At she san Francisco races Friday the
wsnneTs were: SIX fslriongs Mahogauy
lbs: six fas3cngs, handicap. Robin Hooaa
II, us II: five f1r1angs. selling. Chart
reuse. l:JS 81; foslr miles Tnorne on
stakes. value S. 09a, Gaeaa. 7:se: srserae-
chase short course. April. 81: eight
fUr.ongs, ZoS,air. f:S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
Union Depot CONNECTIONS.

Ali trains from the West run into the
ST. Paul union depot. making close con-
nections with The North Western trains
for the East and South. Passengers hold
ing tickets via the above tine have only
a step from their train TO the elegantly
equipped North Western limited. leay-
ing st. Paul every day In the year. For
ladies travelling alone this is especially
TO be considered. For tickets and Sleep
ing car reservation call on
F. W. PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent, sol Front St. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
\ popuLrsr.s HEAD SMASHED
lie Tried to Break Iato Oklahoma Re-
publican Caucus.


Guthrie, O. T.. Feb g. The first greai
sensation OF the Oklahoma Legislature
took place tonight. The Republicans Of
the house, largely IN the majority. were
holding a caucus In the house chamber,
discussing fraft.-g - party concern,
when RepreseEtsge Nesbstt. Pop, and
Representative Ha@ls Dem. both Of
Cleveland county. dsrrga nsted adsnitiaTsee
and were refused by the dcorkeepeE
They eclarezi they had right IN AMI could
not be shat out By a Republican caucus.
Nesf,Flt secured big ladder and pro
caaled TO knock the door down. Repre-
sentative George Yickers. Of Aiya, was
the first Republican net. ard his giant
Ike fra-ne was soon raining blows on
Nrshttt's head. who fed 20 the basement
saloon. 4 serious riot was narrowly
ave~ted. The Republicans, however.
concluded their caucus unilst0rbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

The approximate gross earnings ~ tfke
As<.issaozs system for thss second week sr1
February were $50. fsss. a decrease OF 81. =
a. Fssr the rsoasA to s5s sfSs she earn
fngs ars N.5IAE1. a decrease OF -. lee
TIE earnings ~ the .atcsSsors system
prSs1er wr1s. for sAse ws=sfs ST.. zs- Or
erase ~ s@s Ssrs Tor ttse ~se month &c TIE
sy@e. sac So a decrease of sSSai7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
Large Gathering and Good shooting by
Rod and Gun Club.


The first shoot OF the season held by
the Seattle Rod and Gun Club at its
grounds at West Seattle yesterday
aroused an unusual amount of interest
and over 100 shooters ami spectators were
present The principal interest attached
10 the merchandise handicap. in whlea
there were over thirty entries. In this
event Joe Schhinpf made the high score
Of ii. Dick Stevens. having been called
away. viii shoot his score next Sunday.
For the second prize there was tie be-
sween Miner anal Daiham. with a score
OF Is. WalEingford. Morton. Fox. W. A.
Hardy and Deacon were tied for third
prize with score of IL. The fourth
prize was won by s. Kirk Following
are the scores:
Ten Singles, Pool Shoot. so Cents En-
trance Three Moneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

A. Jackson. Of Tacoma, arranged q
rszsch with A. X Chu-csssl Of this e<sy
20 sisoot ies Eve barsis each. for $50 a
sasse. a. the Seattle Rod and Gun Clubs
grounds az West Seattle. March q. Mr.
Jackson Is one Of Ta5ynsa's best wing
sfsots. and very interesting match is
sooked for Mr.. jackson defeated Mr.
cnszrch&E al Taroma on February II IN a
very close match Mr. Jaeixson getting .
ard Mr. CmirchzN = out OF Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

es.lE ' = h. Fowler. soontary and treasurer
ne 'orinne Min, Canal and Stock Co. Of
Go .l',ors Utah, in speaking of Chsm,herlsin's
! - Remedy, says; Il consider it the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
no AGREEMENT YET.

Murphy Jury stubborn TO Decide For
or Against Him.
The jury In the James Murphy murder
case was stiEl ost AT a late hour last
night. and the prospects seemed no bet
ter for an agreement than AT the end OF
the first twelve hours. Everything was
quiet about she court ro0rn. and there
was nofhing TO indicate THAI man was
on trial Tor his life save the baiiifss
pacing YEARLY NJ and down the soil
,ary asslss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
The Pacifics Defeat the Dennys.

A game OF baseball was played at
west Seattle Yesterday between the
teams OF the Denny and the Pacific
schools. and the Pscifics won by a score
or - 10 -. The score was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

..-....---.Iteai Banjo AMI Guitar Trio
Remarks were also made by Rev. Geo.
II. Lee. ore of the six prominent min
listers belonging to the council and by
Fred II. Peterson. The programme was
prepared by the following reception com
mttee; -. Alison. j, T. Ronald, NJ. u.
bahard. Thomas b. Ccrbett. i. A. Ma
aean. Mayor Phelps. Rev. W. A. shank
I'M br j. FL Crichton. Rer, Mr.. Lee. G.
H. Lilly. VIII III. Parry and C. E. Crane.
among the decorations In the hall was
large flag belonging TO Mr.. Corhett.
winch had been in England. Scotland ard
France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

initiated TIE order Is INTENDED
10 Re Beneficiary. ana last ysa- With n
r1esnoersasp Of seN <or the Trites
States had carried over So. s.saan 90 M
snrarcs. and had paid death claims
amounting 20 si.sshea IRE growth Of
Seattle sonncit had been marvellous. u
having IN three months sprung - nearly
s@ members. while Tacoma council. in
four years. had scarcely 10 TEe srscr,-
oership Of Seattle Council. said the speak
er. represented the leading men of the
city.
After the presidents address Tire fol-
lowing programme was rersiered. Mrs
Day and the Ideal Banjo ard Guitar Trio.
meeting with especially fiatsering encores:
song .Mendelssohn Quarsstse
NSftfGce Polka
.--.-..-...Iieai Banjo ard Guitar Trio
Duet DIR. Corey and Mr.. Robert Hasre
Observation-Disclosures Spangiei Banner.
..-............-.-Mr. Thomas r. Corhett
500 .--.--..-.......-.,.Ars. Robert Rokce
Nusic-"Neliie Gray
....-.......f3eai Banjo and Guitar Trio
SOLO Fl. Iulsch
song .Mendeissohr Quarse.se
sSoso- Jamie Dear ..-..-.....-...Ars. Day
Music AinStrefs Carnival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

Han and Kelsey Match. Thirty Singles,
known Traps and Unknown Angles,
FOR :he Price of the Birds.
Kelsey ..................ini 0loo0lGiioa-
1nilllo01N1til-- STA
Hail ......................iiI lliiii1lg0a-
ii0iiieoiinlfli-ii-g
h. s1sr~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-07-25
AK APPALLING CRIME
re~ ea.r---f E-sa~. - utsas~ wIuhar
ta--sA~r ss Hssza~s- Nk<Eiz.s- Fs4aa n


re- Ca.r--f E-sa~. 80 uh.za~ wIuha.s
s.-~sA~r ss assa-sr vH<rtz4s- FS4za n
~ess~4
CE-cAs.s. I'll Jaly s0-Anosher ao-
7al-iz< eriz- vii s- lai1 n the door
- IL Il Halz-ss the notorious fnsur-
azs-e swEzszl>- aza the ALLEGED zaur-
e~rs- - she Ps=tEels That Minnie
Mlla1zzss % F0rt wO-s1. Tex met
s~r &easa a. the h1ads OF Holmes
s1er- . srarc~zy Z dOabs- Thzt shs
2a-f n tAss city "a a violent manner
sas h-sz Pr1vez 41Eos. coce5asively-
Late 4A<s uxAs he ooliee feuusi in /.
s.a~l- a rass tkr-~-sgsxv hr5cix builting
A. - >axrr-sA5-s street whaeh va
ezls hF Maf zi-<. z-z n =n5eh h.zEh h<
azs1 -. Nilliazs EzrA lzr-ss- q sszaatEzv
af r@aErest tuasss hE.-0us <Eaza =
sar~ as~z ru = ar>ss o1z-& bT
Ninas- = ass 2zzs a pa-zIv zzelss-E
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