davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

ASD KEsi6EScS pRo ilnhsA BE h1sSrss
GIrY Of WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF co
As trustees under the will of Samuel Norment.
deceased; and by virtue Of its pro;isons, the I'M
front of the respective premises, on the days and
ut the hours hereinafter mentioned. the following
the appurtennnces thereto belonging, lying and
situate in the city Of Washington, in the District
on MOSDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH. 1895.
at the hour of HALF-rAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
Peace monument at the West side Of the &. s.
Capitol building and improved by house and store
numbered lo5 On the Circle and Pennsylvania ave-
.. on N Tu TIES: PAY. OCTOBER FIFTEENTH. 1888
fronting 81 feet by depth Ct s5 feet, The west
side OF Seventh street between M and M
and h ss Z
12SS and 1919 on seTen1 hs street ,>rt,r>,, so.
at the same hour. the sublot 81 in the square SO
US feet front by 100 feet deep to an alley: i'm:
?si7 Nh street northwest Dt''A o"e''s NUMBERED
1 The SANE pAi as last Aforesaid at the hoq,
square IS, containing $40 square feet Of ground.
more or less, having frontage Of hfty-seven feet
first and Twenty second streets northwest, now m
proved by two frame dwellings numbered 2lO2 and
i On on r ff1a StroBER SEVENTEENTH
1926, at the hour Of HALF.pAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
I'M, the SublOtS 100 ana l3o, In square 49, eucn
fronting is feet by depth of 60 feet on the east
side of Twenty-frst street between % and r.
streets northwest, each lot being improved by a
three-story dwelling. with modern improvements
and nvehiently arranged. the houses being num-
bered 1915 and 1917 on said Twenty first street;
Terms Of sale: Une-fourtp of the purchase money
of tn. respective parcels sold to be paid in cash
the day Of sale, within ten uOl days there
after, and the residue in equal instnments at one,
two and three years from the day Of sale. to bear
interest therefrom at the rate of per cent per
annum until paid, payable semi annually, the de-
ferred payments II be represented by the promis.
sorry notes of the purchasers secured by deeds CT
binary form, and policies Of insurance on the build
ings to the satisfaction of the trustees, or the
purchasers may. at their option, pay all cash
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten
Q0) days from the day of sale, and, on failure of.
any purchaser to comply. the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property ut the risk and cost
of the defaultins purchaser or purchasers de-
posit of $20a to be made on the acceptance Of each
bid, and all conveyancing and recording to be at
the cost Of the several purchasers:
JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trustee,
500 9th st. NV
CLARENCE r. NoRMENT, Trustee,
Central National Bank
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONELRs. 1907 G ST.
Successors to Latimer 4 SlOan).
BY ORDER OF
PRINCE CANTACUZENE,
ENVOY
EXTRAORDINARY AND
MINISTER
PLENIPOTENTIARY OF
RUSSIA,
WE WILL SELL AT THE
LEGATION,
COR. OF 10TH AND / SITS.
(BY CATALOGUE),
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER
18TH, 1905,
AIT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
THE FOLLOWING RARE
FURNITURE:
ELEGANT t u r X S III
RUGS, $1,000 BOTTLES
OF CHOICE WINES, &c.,
&c., ALL SELECTED BY
THE MINISTER in EU-
ROPE WITH GREAT
CARE AND JUDGMENT,
TO WIT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING
SITUATE On LUDLOW AVENUE, IN WHIT

Z. u. SLOAN CO., Auctioneers, 1407 St.
Successors to Latmer L. Sloan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to katclifre, Darr & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BusfNESS
AND RESIDENCE PROPERTIES BELONGING
TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE SAMUEL,
NORMENT. IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
DUNoANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERs.

LEON TOBRINER. Trustee,
o5-d&ds Equity bldg, 81 and 319 ~ st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

Ne20dhds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
TELLER TALKS.
SAYS lie VIII Not Vote for the Bond
AN

SAYS He VIII Not Vote for the Bond
BIZ.
Washington, December 2s.-"What sort
OF bond hin win you vote for?' was
asked OF Senator Teller.
Il won't vote for any. We do not need
any. We 10 not need any more bonds.
but ~ the presiden, thinks they are nee
g. sary TO sustain the government the law
already gives the secretary OF the treas
ury sufficient authority to issue them.
No bill for al y kind of bonds can pass
the senate this congress"
'What Will you do for the relief OF the
trensury?"
The president says that IT does not
need any relief" retorted Mr.. Teller with
"a sarcastic smile. HE and Secretary
Carlisle bo,h say that they have reVenne
enough Tor the reeds Of the government.
| believe tnut MIR. Carlisle somehow fig
ures our a surplus. II they want revenue
They ought to ask for 1t. think II would
be bad manners FOR W. To force it upon
them. Personally ! believe that they do
need more revenue. They need IL very
beely, ana am willing TO vote for any
~ ~ enable measure. provided they DO not
Try 10 tack on the tai ot II some financial
system that ! d1 not aDpr9y..
W III congress pass "a tarft bill
~ think not. | ga not believe the
senate can agree upon any Ii is so ut
terry divided
~ hat viii the treasury do for money!
III they need money lei them sell bonds.
They can sell them On a 3 per cent nas.s
under the present law just as well as un-
Ger q new one, and they need not 10 out
of the country FOR their money. IL Sec
rotary Carlisle wants Slo0Oy0.UO0 he can
get 1t at rcr cent basis any day from
our own people and IN his reserve
"But how VIA he keep Il full?"
EXPORT When We resemed specie, pay
urnts We I'D not agree to furnish the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
ARRESTED FOR RAPE.
Complainant and Accused Each Civ
Their Version.

Complainant and Accused Each Give
Their Version.
Galveston Texas. December 2s.-when
seen at the Jail by a Post reporter,
Moore who was tonight arrested on a
charge of rape. at first declined to make
statement. He said there was nothing
in the case and that he did not want his
name TO get In the newspapers, as he
wanted TO Keep the matter from his wife.
Are you acquainted with the girl?"
NO; ! never saw her before this even
ing, and except what l have been told.
do not know whether she is man or
woman"
do you know what time she says the
act was committed?"
NO, / don't know" said Moore. Then
he continued; 81 saw her on the street
tnis evening for the first time. There
were about dozen boys following her.
ono 'oid me that she wanted work, and
COOK her to house and asked the lady
4" Ahc had work for the girl. She said
,,,,.,. it, then asked her II the g.rl
oL'uH stay there tonight. she said she
!iad no room but her own, and suggested
mat mat Wound. 70, Aat the glll could
S.cep with her and that she would 90 TO
ib tomorrow, That is about all
thele is 10 1t. 1 may have maze a mis-
intentions"
." nat is the name of the lady to whose
house you went?"
don't want TO give that ana wont
unless nave to In the court. 1 saw
the slrl go in room with a man tonlgEt
ana stay there for an hour with the Igni
turned down, Another man also told me
mat he was with her and paid her mopey
as Tor myself. don't really know whether
she Is woman or not. That man rs a
wealthy citizen of Galveston, and 1 hate
~ expose him, but i vii. have to do SO
~ order 10 protect myself from TINS
charge. There is nothing IN 1t, and the
case VIII amount to nothing. l will be
Obliged To you, II you viii say as little
about II as possible. | was with the girl
only twenty minutes, from S:iO 10
Beyond this Moore declined to say any.
thlng, and the reporter left.
Alice Kerr made the following state
ment in the presence of Deputy Chief OF
Police Lynch and Night Sergeant Pither:
Duling the month of October came
nero from Houston to secure employ
ment, through the aid of friends / secured
employment at Mrs. lfuhhell's and later
vent 10 work at Mrs. Rickers' This even
inS at O'clock l became involved in n
quarrel with Mary Nolan, Dolly Denger
ana Baby O'Dell. About this time, a
mex came up and / thought II was the
hopuium wagon, A man jumped off the
haek and asked me where ! was going
! replied that | was going TO the fremont
motel to spend the night He asked ME
10 get into the hack and said that he
would take me TO room. i accepted the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Dunraven Uncerem ouiously Takes His
Departure.
HE DECLINES TO BE INTERVIEWED
Important Msc,iug Of Turfmen NJ Lex
inRton. Ky. = TIL Brennan Fair
Closed--Ncw Orleans Races,

New York. December 2s--Lord Dunraven
| and his friend sailed this afternoon on
board the Umbria for England. In an
swer to questions put to him at the steam
ers pier by an Associated Press reporter
Lord Drnraven said:
| 81 really do not wish to talk"
| Mr. Glennie was little moro COM
municative. and when asked what was the
| reason Of Dunraven's departure said
oninously: ITS very sad ending
MIR. Glennie did not feel inclined TO quail
ny nor define this statement when urged
TO do so. lie said that there were only
two men left behind to look after the
interests of Lord Dunraven, ramely, Law
yer Askwith and Secretary Hamilton.
The reporter asked Mr.. Giennle If all
| the evidence in the case, as far as the
DunraVen part of it went. had been sub
| mitted. The reply was:
y GU can not expect Lord Dunraven to
| speak before the committee when he Is
on the ocean and as to my testifying, I'll
be on the ocean, too"
AS the ship moved out from the dock
u rev of tho.$ who knew the titled visitor
shouted Good by, Lord Dunravcn. but
hurried to the other side OF the steamer
Mr. Giennie however remained leaning
over the rail and bowed his acknowledge
ment to the cheers and greetings, de-
II i've and otLeiwise, which We're meant Tor
the Irish carl.
! The committee for the New York Yacht
e
the facts Of Lord Dunraren's charge OF
unfarness, was in session for an hour this
forenoon. ana when the members dispersed
| 1t was the understanding that the hearing
would be resumed this afternoon.
| What effect Lord Dunraven's seemingly
| unceremonious departure viii have In de-
| ternin,ng the committees course can not
be foretold.
The investigation committee adjourned
| shorty before O'Clock tonight to meet
| at 10 a. m. Monday. None of the members
| would speak with reference to what oc-
| CURED at the meetings today ana All
| efforts to obtain the possible or probable
outcome of the sessions were met with
| the remark: II can not speak, l do not
| know"
All the Witnesses were not examined
| and were told to be on hand Monday.
| j. Pierpont Morgan, who Is CHAIRMAN
| Of the committee, was as uncommun.cative
| as ever.
| Captain Mahan, when asked as to what
| had occurred during the day, said
| II can not very well tell you anything;
| call around Monday"
Mr. Whitney also turned deaf ear
| to the entreaties Of the newspaper men
| TO give them some Information regarding
! the Investigate on.
II would ike to tell YOU" he said, "but
| I really can not"
The last man to leave the club house
| was G.. oliver Iseiin, Mr.. lselin wou.u
| give no word of information, but said;
Come around Monday; / can not say
! anything until hcn.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

New York December 2S.A dlspatch TO
the World from Caracas Venezuela. says:
Trouble seems Imminent Trouble IN the
first outburst OF enthusiasm has given
nlace to determination TO night, II nee
cseary Venezuela could be ready for Dattle
tomorrow.
Governor AndraAe Of the state OF Nj
rnndo and Or. Rafael seijas. a great In.
ternational lawyer. had a conference over
the situation with President Crespo. TIE
government viii rs'else oil the political
prisoners, 4. IS said. 10 show union Of
an factions against England. Several ar.
rests have been made, however, due. II
is rumored, to the discovery OF con
splracy.
Among the persons arrested ia Martin
Perez, a hrother-n-law OF cx-Ministcr OF
Finance Matos, only chief of revolution
against Crespo. The government has re.
coived important cable dispatches from
tho Venezuelan minister at Washington,
conference between the president ana
his cabinet was he'd Immediately. II
was Impossible to obtain anything official
relative to the contents dispatch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
BEENILLE FAIR.
Last Day Was the Best in Weather and
a. In ~

Last Day Was the Best in Weather and
Attendance.
Beeville. Texas, December 2s-This is
the coolest morning of the season and tho
face of nature is o'erspread with a white
sheet of frost which glstens in the clear.
bright sunlight. The government Their
mometer registered ?9ia above, which In
dicates pretty cool weather for Beeville.
This was the most pleasant day OF the
fair and large crowd was out.
Among the noted turfmen on the
grounus are Redman of san Antonio VITA
TWO trotters, thoroughbreds. and Gus
Staples of Mathis with half mile horse.
Sitienless OF Victoria, who has the noted
racer "Cornella.' Brtton of NiCtoria mas
W. p. Il. ON the GROUNDS and tahes in a
purse now ana then with HIM un elmer
pacing or trotung. DR. ID. NJ. lhurston has
Two noted winners on the grounns, Jim
dandy, the little gray paccf, and Jonn the
Dutch. This latter, h,ood Buy broke
badly IN the tnirI class mile heat yester .
walk oil win the purse.
Miss stella smith was the only con-
6c most for gf tse RTE oS fSa saa r
yesterday. Two or three other proposed
contestants having arrived 100 late to
participate. but Miss Smith was pro-
seemed TO understand thoroughly the
handling Of the noble animal which hore
ntt BIdNGlui lOIlH.
The Fair association management dc
serve great credit in not permitting in
toXicants to be sold on the grounds and
in the past two days not a single person
under the influence of liquor has shown
up there, the hoo ilums and blackguald
elements have also absented themselN es
and the grounds are well patrolled ny
Marshal Walton and his deputies. Visitors
seem to congregate there more for pleas
ure and to admire the hne qualities
| brought out in horse and man rather
than to give way to a desire to bet on
| tie result Of the races. Everything seems
| to work tremendously and II Is plea sing
| to observe that racins, Is being elevated
! TO n higher plane than of former years.
| In the first event. trotting horse against
bicycle. Charley Allen, bicyclist won over
| Fox Hound in a half mile dash. Time.
| IA
Red Fox won half mile running dash.
| Time, 81
| W. g. Tackaberry wen the one mile
hicvcle race Time, 1854.
! Dock A. Rec, county colt, lei in 2year-
| old race, hest two IN three. half mile.
Tacknhorrv was winner In a rs yard foot
! race with Tim po'an.
| Miss Pcnrl Franklin, first prize for most
! gre refu hevcle rider.
| Jim pnndv won over Fox Hound ard
| Prince Carlo IN rar,ng or tro'tlnG. hest
! two In three one mile Time 2:Sett
Fallow Friend won In half mile sweep
| stake race. Time, :55
Tremainc won the five mile bicycle race
4 an, -snG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
MAHER, S BENEFIT.

New York, December 2s.--The benefit ar
ranged for Peter Maher, the Irish pug.list,
was a success. SO far as the attendance
and the receipts were concerned. Among
those who took part in the boxing bouts
We're: Jack Grace and Denny Mcbride,
Charley Miner and keGrsey Woods of San
Francisco, Young" Critic of Australia
and Peter Lowrey of Dublin, Kid Mccoy
and Jack Mitchell. Frank Erne alu Frank
Iimpher Of Buffalo, Tommy Kelly, the
Harlem Spider" and Ike Weir. Young
Critic alIeared second time. accom-
FAMED by PADDY German of Australia.
Maher was greeted with great applause
when he appeared. but there was con-
siderable sappointmont because Billy
Woods of Denver was put in the ring as
his STARRING partner. instead of Jim
and Jim Dyer.
Woods was no match for Maher and
the 5000 persons who were present were
enable TO Judge with any degree of &C.
q racy OF the sparrng abilities of the
Irish champion in the contest that fol-
lowed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
CONTINUED From First Page,


lines and plans designed to mako them
bervtoeable IN war time as auxiliary cruis-
erS The emperor showed himself to be
thoroughiy informed on all points OF ma
val architecture.
An alleged expression of his majesty
during his visit TO Breslau is now going
the round or the press. Speaking OF the
'e.s'alii,nchtal, no IS quoted as having said,
Inc cows rdly German Bourgcolso can
cialism."
DR. Fritz Friedman. one OF the best
hioWh mwyers OF this city who is miss
.hS from Berlin with a scandal attached
10 MS absence, is understood to be In
London, where he Is writing an authentic
story or tho Count Won koiz case for
publication.
pr. Fredmann was Won Kotz's counsel
When the latter, about eighteen months
hso, Wes arrested as the result of four
tears ponce iHvestigauon, charged with
peing the author OF the series OF anonV-
nous letters which had been sent during
tnat period TO the members OF the highest
a eais in Germany. The afialf
caused quite sensation, as Won kotz
was one OF the masters of ceremonies Of
tile Imperial court, and nothing seemed
700 bad FOR the anonymous writer TO init
MAE, IN TACT, the anonymous missives
Family troubles ~ '""'
won hots was afterwards released from
o o9s 10y and has apparently been cleared
Vi ,he chitIges brought against him.
n 81
RotIs IegA representative In order 10
restrain the much talked OF woman ,Ybo
pfoltsseq 70 have thorough knovledg e
OF the whole affair.
Dr. Friedmanps book II is understood
IL to be iull OF sensations rejecting upon
ess s n,.o, Persons moving in the high
Stated 10 have influenced DIR. Friedmann',
departure. ''oO'i'ai'''
Diplomatic negotiations have been 20.
stunned between the American embassy anc
..,.t
of settling one or the other of the pro
posed changes In the extradition treaty
The United States claims that extradit
able offences shorsd be defined.
The presence here Of Mr.. Poultney biRe
low as the representative OF American
insurance companies. together with IN,
energetic representations of the Unite
states embassy during the past rortnieh
ana the fall of Baron Won -koelier, III.
Prussian minister of tho Interior. wn,
was the prime mover in the unceremonl
oas exclusion of the American insiranc
companies from doing business In thi
country. are looked upon here as hoperu
signs that the matter will be finally an
amicably adjusted, though this viii prot
any take months to accomplish.
Mrs, y. G. squires wife OF the secon
gave large children's Christmas part
N German fashion on "Wednesday las,
The United States ambassador Mr. Iheo
dore Runyon. Prince Ghika and Baro
Lets were among those present.
Mrs. Charles pekay. wife OF the Unite
~ f. Jsns Sory'i, general is to give Da
Prince liohAnlohe. the Imperial chan
ceiior. took q trip to Vienna from nj
eon,s sttate. Castle Podiedrld, Bohemia
e Friday last IN order 10 see his brother
- SQUIRT marshal Of Emperor branci
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
MEETING OF TuRFMEN.
Several important Changes Suggested
Rogard 70 Racing.

Several important Changes Suggested In
Regard to Racing.
Lexington, Ky. December 2S.-An I'M
portant mass meeting of turfmen was
held today and was largely attended by
leading turfmen. The meeting was calico
by Catesby Woodford, president of the
owners and Trainers association. Major
y, p. Johnson. presided.
y committee of twelve drafted resoli-
tons, Colonel Cay being chairman. as
follows
Resolved !. That al Western associa-
tons who had guaranteed stakes 10 close
In the near future, are respectfully re-
quested to withdrawn the same and s,ib.
eutute therefor stakes win stated
amount Of added money by associations
and with cash entry system retained.
Resolved, 2. That in our Judgment nh
associations lhat nave as many as four
iSen boohmakers in business at the track.
$500 and on extra days no less than sDJj,
and We request. them to do so.
MI Clay spoke fer fifteen minutes TO
the. representatives.. He showed that
stakes offered by associations cost The
latter very little money and that owners
were practically running for their own
money. Unless something is done to rem.
edy the evil the turf VIII be destroyed
a. the price for yearlings has fallen 40
per cent and breeding thoroughbrsds no
longer paNs
Colonel Sley's remarks were loudly ap-
l,audod. showing the sentiment Of opprov-
al unanimous, resolution WAS also
adopted requesting The committee on reso
iiusiiohs 10 meet as early as possible aud
slst on The changes suggested
The commlttes viii in 10 lSc serrer,rlas
., hii western associations To meet them
FRIDAY atternoon, January 3. at Z o'aiock
az the 81, Nicholsa hotel, Cinsinnan o0N
a resolution was ADOPTED far he nv
pulsion OF all jockeys demanding or NO
eepuhg ices OF over Ave dollars for losing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
NO TAX ON BICYCLE,
Chicago Aldermen Oppose 1 rnpa<
dinhf1ce.

Chicago Aldermen Oppose pnpuf
d.n6nce.
Chicago rimes-I1erald.
Alderman KahleTs propssA ~
imposing an annual tax II nwsI
bicycles will not receive nucE ~
ment and will no doubt b las
the city council chamber.
Il am opposed TO any aHsstt
pose a tax on bicycles, b1xm I
not in any apprec.able dscw
wear out the streets" -
Mann. IAN ordinance pladfI
bicycles was presented 10 l. y
more than a year ago. Wmt
fore the judiciary Commits !
ported back without rec@1
opposed then, and would ~
proposition to taX blcyckS y
ton is not based on legal eeaan
cause | think the city has ~ "
to levy such a tax. ] AnsM ~
cles do not injure or wear ~ ~
and there is no reason w WI
be taxed.
"As TO other wheeled yehtis
tain a different view. mlA =, =
ticies can anu should oe u.s4
should be a graded tax 2, ls Y
co,lected from vehiclss xnea .,is :
in nrofitable occupations aDd sa N,
Cal me street pavemenls. y I'm snsyilv =
Of ,his nature could be suslaialea s, v n
pa ~ the clause OF the Statue wv
xiv III the right to regulate " " Z
81 ,,sets II is based on inc p. 49,. m
osi,ion that the cry a n,,tpr s.islk
regulate traffic on inc ccnnosoa
~ GU may phrase ny hnfuspl
bicycle tax In the sirontsssaisn ~
niea.se." said Alderman as ~ "a VI
n man who rides a olcsss h bsga
tax enough on his enerslse, .r,,slik
usea solely as u means o. ..ss Il n
vs. ,San chooses TO ride q wns. .,S m
a, ii eyercise or 10 so y - n
49, W re ar for pleasure ONLY. IN b 4
80 80 ~ ,, nv M. should be Conn., l, savsou1
son ny Hnr dong so. will sI .',esss n
rose any ordinance tha! P Ky III =
birN-cles' They 90 mol Nm n e5sr
in the least, and there y
't .,The city can rot impc .sIe I d
cycles and leave Other ,,or counsd !
sid Assistant Corpo!a.sw,ian "a
A,,hur mo discririinaau,ssss I ~
he mntter carefolly y h,cyrI.s n
tn ne ord nance taxing ssS tbssl
tori''t tie council and ! ads,sM,s bsAl
men to pay no alt a, " eintoFc
passed, it could ny I'm wi!h ~
i Iii might be dlffertm Al khial
na il,s ~ ~ he tax being ne a .3yss;s n
or injury inflicted Oh o W The r.
vebicies In such ss which W.
INMATE tired bicycieia could y !
! f fFcrt the streets At La a. Ne "
: m, rely nominal, WIN WINDS ths ~,
beavy triick that loura' uieh },
MIN the weight Of tons OAK Il ~
W,',ii'.,ns,o,tial think su Nv GOVT I.
s ,,,.,a b ,sa' valid under tn n. yrs
civ TO control the y, NJ ~ seen y
e ME record. Il viii ,,n g q tiy
q ,..inst the picpos,''omr Kin ~
Do T'' not wear out or inluI.