davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
quis de Monteynard and Count Joseph
de Gabriac, his elder brother.
BIG FIND OF SPOT CASH

Clinton, Iowa, Oct. 29.-Adolph John
son, a 16-year-old boy, While digging
fish bait ON Beaver Island in the south
part of the city struck a metallic sub
stance with his shovel which, when
unearthed, proved to be an iron box.
when opened the finder was nearly
overpowered with the great amount OF
wealth he saw, for there lay gold and
is not known when or by who the
money was buried or II it was the
proceeds of an express robbery or be-
longed to Swedish nobleman who lived
a number of years on Beaver Island,
dying there about two or three years
ago. HN'"'a". tNn AK" t','s' :
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Sunday and Monday, Matinee and
Night, Fields Minstrels.

Sunday and Monday, Matinee and
Night, Fields Ministries.
Jugglers, like unto poets,are born,no
made. All the practice which could be
crowded into a life time would not ad-
vance, to a state of proficiency, one
who had no natural aptitude for the
graceful vocation. A born manipu-
Iator of anything from Lucifer match
to a barrel of flour is Ollie Young who
opens the long and entertaining olio
of the Al G. Field Big White Minstrels.
Mr.. Young is the only one of the last
years oilio features W hicn has been re-
tanned and the ovation he is receiving
all along the line fully confirms Mana
ger Fields unerring judgment in retain
ing him upon the roster. AS a man
ipulator of the so-called Indian clubs
Mr.. Young stands today without a peer
IN the world of vaudeville. He is a
Columbus, o., boy, which city, by the
way, is also Mr.. Fields home Mr.
Young vial be seen here with the rest
or the mammoth minstrel aggregation
at the Grand on Sunday and Monday
matinee and night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
TO BUST THE BUCKET SHOPS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. Cuttings are
shaping themselves for a finish fight
on the buket shops of this city. The
determination on the part of the Mer-
chants exchange to make the fight is
said to have been brought about
through the belief that the buket shops
are furnishing money with which to
carry on the fight that is now being
waged against the exchange.
John Hill, who has been prosecuting
the bucket shops in Chicago, in the
interest of the Civic federation, has
quietly investigated st. Louis and it is
rumored that when the Chicago cases
are through he viii come to this city
and give the buket shops a whirl.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Herald from Paris, says:
The marriage of Miss Fanny Fithian,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Adam Fithian, of sCalifOrnia, and of
No. "a, Avenue Kleber, to Comte Ar
thur de Gabriac, son of the Marquis
and Marquise de Gabriac, was duly
solemnized at noon Thursday in the
church of Saint Honore d'Eylau. which
was exclusively decorated with white
roses, chrysanthemums and palms.
The witnesses for the bride were Gen.
Horace Porter, United States am
bassador,. and Mr.. Chester Alan Ar
thur, and for the bridegroom the Mar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
THAT GAME WALDEN FIGHT.
Indians Fired on While Sitting in
Camp.


Jensen, Utah. Oct. 29.-Today the
first verifcation of the news of the kill
ing of the Indians and game wardens
in Colorado was received. Just after
leaving Jensen a party of ten Uintah
Utes were met coming from Utah
They stated that fight occurred in
which two bucks were killed and two
squaws were wounded. one fatally. AN
Indians who know of the difficulty arr
leaving Colorado. Gbut there are several
parties who are too sremote for the
news to have reached them. If any ad-
dftional trouble has occurred between
the Indians and whites it must have
happened among these Indians. No
news of other difficulties has, however,
been received. The Indians who gave
this news do not seem to be at all ex-
cited, but are rather disposed. and
very naturally so, to blame the game
,wardens According, to their story Of
the engagement, party Of wardens
came upon their camp and opened fire
without warning with the above mem
toned result. There were five bucks
engaged in the affair. The Indians
seem to be acquainted with the full
particulars and theirsreport is believed
to be correct,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
TO GUARD THEIR HEALTH.

Superintendent Schoch has decided
to provide each room in all the pub
lie school buildings of this city with a
thermometer in order that in heating
the rooms in cold weather a certain
even degree of temperature may be
maintained and the health of the chill
Ciren guarded. In visiting the schools
yesterday he found some rooms with
stoves at red heat and all the win
dows open, some children shivering
others overheated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
LICENSED TO WED.
c. NJ. Swift and Lizzie Maui.
Bentura Valdez and Pinena Leos.

-wanted-A good and capable sales
man to represent a manufacturing
house to the city and country trade.
Reference required. Address Manu-
facturer," this office. 29-t'
A hole is reported in the bridge
crossing the Alamo ditch on East Com
merce street, near st. Joseph's church.
For Sale-A fine alto violin. Apply
at S02 South Alamo street. It,"
--Raaning sores, indolent ulcers and
d,niIsg troubles, even though of many
years standing, may be cured by using
Dewltt's Witch Hazel SAWS. 1t
soothes, strengthens and heals. 1t is
the great pile cure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29

low fever situation. Weather is chilly
with colder indications for tonight.
Pittsburg, Pa Oct. 29.-The Union
Trust company building was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss $150,0OO.
Kansas City, Oct. 29.-It is reported
that deal has been closed whereby
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
way company will take charge of the
Kansas City, Osceola and Southern
railway. giving them an entrance into
this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
Win The Jury.
The Jake Merle Murder Trial Is
AT An End.
Large crowds, Including Many
Ladies, LiSten'TO The Argu-
ments Of Both Sides.

Jake ,Merle's case is now with the
jury. District Attorney LEVY finish
ed the closing speech Of the argument
at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon.
The courtroom was packed to the
walls. In the crowd were noticed
many of the witnesses who testified at
the trial. Nearly all the lady wit
nessess were present They occupied
seats near the sheriff's desk and listen
ed to the various speeches with
enrapt attention.
When court convened at 3 o'clock
this morning Ed Dryer, of the de-
Tense, opened his argument. He read
several charges on which he requested
the court to instruct the jury Mr..
Dwyer finished his speech little after
IL o'clock and Mr.. Levy began the
closing speech. The argument was
begun last night shortly after Z
O'clock. James E. Webb, who is as
sisting in the prosecution, was the first
speaker. He consumed about an hour
and half. Mr.. Webb was followed
by Edmund Haltom, of counsel for the
defendant. Mr.. Haltom read five spe-
cial charges to the court which he re-
quested his honor to instruct upon.
Mr.. Haltom spoke from $50 to $50
o'clock. w. P. Finley began an hours
speech for the prosecution, and he was
followed by ]. X. Norton, who spoke
for the defense until shortly after mid
o'clock this morning.
Up to adjournment of court last
night the crowd was as large as any
time during the trial. All of the wit
nesses were present to hear the argu-
ment, including four or five ladies,
who remained with the crowd until l
o'clock this morning. They were al
so promptly on hand when court open
ed at o'clock.
Opinions are now openly expressed
timent among the employees of the
Southern Pacific railroad e has grown
strongly in favor of the defendant the
past two days, and they are not re-
luctant in expressing themselves.
Several bets were offered yesterday
and this morning as to the verdict of
the jury. Some were that the de-
PENDANT would not get over five years,
others that the jury would not agree
and others that if the jury finds the de-
PENDANT guilty the punishment will be
from fifteen to twenty-five years.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Green included manslaughter and
murder in the first degree.
After the close of the argument
Judge Green read the charge to the
jury. The court embraced the special
charges, as requested by counsel for
the defendant, which were for YER
dict of acquittal on the grounds of self
defense. .s
The jury will have until Saturday
midnight to agree upon a verdict. The
October term of the Thirty-seventh
Court ends October 80, and if the jury
has not agreed on a verdict by that
time it will be discharged, the case re-
sulting in a mistrial
The case is now with the jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
News dA|e Railroads.

Mr.. J.. w. Graves, vice. president Of
the Gulf Shore railroad went down
to Stockdale yesterday He will re-
turn today.
c. o. Stanback. a train dispatcher Of
Atlanta, Ga, is in the city for the ben
eft of his health and win stay during
the winter.
w. .Toland, a railroad man OF Yoa-
KUN, il in the city, and is stopping at
the Arcade. He is accompanied by
Mr.. M. H., Rowe, also a railroad man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
KILOGRAMS RRTEFEp.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Forecast for
Western Texas: Fair tonight and Sat-
urday, light winds, freezing tonight,
warmer Saturday.
New York, Oct. 29.-The cotton mar
ket at IL o'clock showed a net loss of
2 to points, light sales.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.-Reports from
all infected districts today would seem
to indicate more virulence in the yell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
EDInCArOR SUICIDES.

Ontario, Cal, Oct. 29.-Ira NJ. Moofe,
we'll known and prominent in educa>
tional circles, shot himself at his home
in Cucamonga. He had become des-
pendent from sickness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
DROPPED A PIN.

While Mrs. Gillespie, of sos North
Mesquite street, was pinning a gar
ment of her infant child, which lay
in the cradle yesterday, the pin fell
from her fingers and into the nose of
the little child. DIR. Bennett was sum-
moned and succeeded in extracting the
min
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
GREGoRY's REMAINS.

The remains of Beecher Gregory, who
died at Del Rio, arrived over the
Southern Pacific this afternoon, and
the funeral takes place from 1907 North
Pine street, under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows, of which deceased was a
member.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
MARRIED AT COTULLA.

Cotuula, Texas, Oct. 27.-Miss Rock
Lacy, of Indian Territory, was married
here today at high noon to Mr.. w. T.
Hill, a prominent ranchman of Dim
mitt and LaSalle. Judge ]. N. Dan
ieI performed the ceremony. The new
Iy married couple will hereafter reside
in Twohig.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
FRACTURED HER JAWBoNE.

ges in the sum Of 10000. in the Forty
fifth District court today against the
Chicago Dental parlors. She alleges
that on September 6, 1897, while having
a tooth extracted, d. H. Webster frac-
tured her left upper jawbone. She
says she is % years old, is dressma-
ker and capable of earning 81 a day
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
GEORGETOWN BUDGET.
An Assignment-Charles II. Centre
Dies.

Georgetown, Tex, Oct. 29.-(SpeciaD
Mayo & Black, doing a mercantile
and cotton buying business at Round
Rock, made an assignment yesterday
evening. naming ]. f. Lewis, trustee.
Liabilities about $3.50. Assets, not
known, but will cover liabilities.
Creditors are preferred in classes A
and b. The firm has been in business
at Round Rock for a number of years.
Charles II. Centre, who was shot and
mortally wounded at Taylor on Tues
day, died last night. w. A. Brown,
charged with the killing waived ex-
animation and gave bond in the sum
of ST. 500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

President NJ. G. Dena, of the Gran
Circulo de Obreros society, has receiv-
ed news of the death, at Sugarland,
Texas, of Sostenes Perez, a respected
member, and the society has invited
the Light to attend memorial services
of the society this evening at s o'clock,
at their hall corner San Luis and Pc
cos streets
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29

The fire department was supplied
with an extra amount of bed clothing
yesterday afternoon and the boys were
kept warm enough last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED-Beecher Gregory, at Del Rio.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 a. M, from
1,507 North Pine street.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
AMONG THE POULTRY,

Low roosts are what you want.
Young ducks viii beat broilcrs.
When the chicks are out burn the
old nests.
II you have poor, sandy land, put
poultry on il.
The poultry business is very far
from overdone.
There is an increasing demand for
purebred fowls.
Have good, strong male bird. and
one not akin TO the hens.
Red cedar boughs are recommended
for hens nests To prevent lice.
The majority of poultry houses are
not warm enough for minter.
Don't ship poultry in coop that is so
low that the birds cannot stand up in
IL.
Duck farming has increased greatly
in the 'ast few years because il is profit
able
\ tablespoonful OF lime water in
each pint of drinking water is good
remedy for bowel diseases.
\ doub.c-wallcd house, the snace
filled with chat or straw. makes a
warm, egg producing place In winter.
Don't feed corn steadily for egg pro
duction. whatever anybody may say.
II ~ contrary 10 both reason and sci
encf.
Many farmers who have kept chick
ems all their lives need to study the
business. Almost from the beginning.
10 make success, for they have paid
no attention to it.-Western P!owmau
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
Chcapncss Of ria. seed.

Considering it's nutritive value fax
seed is now q cheaper feed than almost
any other grain. But IL is so conccn-
tratcd food that only little can be fed
with advantage Ht any one time. We
think that farmers who do not grow
faNSced. as very few in the cast now do.
might profitabIy buy some linSccd
meal. which for feeding purposes is
better than the whole seed. aud use IN
with other feeds. The new process oil
meal contains very little oil n IL
Therefore all the richer in heterogeneous
nutrition. ~ has sold very low the past
two or three years. because grains Of All
Kinds have been 80 cheap Now that
grain is likely 10 be- higher oil meal will
also be- dcarer But ~ makes 80 rich
manure that aside from It's feeding
value This alone is likely TO be- nearly ~,
valuable as the cost Of The meal. besides
It's value for feeding American Guilt
yltor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

the scale in the direction of Philips ure-
ings. On the way up the valley he tried
TO reconstruct his diSmembered ideal
t. the end that he might be able TO Wit
ness Philips triumph with some out.
ward show Of equanmitN; and wheu
they reached the farmhouse he found
this easier than he had anticipated.
While Thorndyke was deServedly
the hero OF the day. the re-
ioiciug i'm the Duncan household was
sincere enough 10 be infectious: and
before he knew il. Protheroe Was ex-
tolling Philips courage aud perSevcr-
aucc quite as honestly as any of the
others.
When the excitement had little sub
sided. Philip asked how Kilgrow could
best be reached. Duncan wanted TO
climb the mountain himself. hut his
wife objected
"it'll just be flYin' in the face % Prov
idencc. w your rhcuma,;,,s. Jamie.
and that'll no do. whatever" she said:
and when protheroe offered to GO. a
ficsh difficulty arose
''lc wouldna find auld Johnnie I'm a
month O sundays, Robbie. lad. Dinna
We ken he's hid ava frae Shnrplcss an
his gang"
Then Elsie came 10 the rescue. and
Duncan 'lcmurrrd again. I'm NO that
free to lat We 60. hairnie: the Lord
on'y knows how many O Sharplcss' cut
,hroats We might he fallin' in wiz
All Of which pointed TO an obyiou,
conclusion. Before Protheroe could
finally determine whether 10 be glad or
sorry. he found himself helping Elsie
up the path on Johns mountain With
the unlimited opportunity for free
speech his confession stuck fast in his
throat. Vt first Elsie was too joyous:
no man in his sober senses could plead
his cause before "a Judge whose cbul-
lent happiness overlooked all the an.
pIoachrs 10 seriousness. And after
ward. when his taciturnitv had damp
cncd Elsie's enthusiasm. the difficulties
were Increased rather than diminished.
\ficr q time they stood together upou
the brink of the Pocket. and Prnthcroc
realized that il was then or never: in
a few minutes they would Ice with the
old mouUtaiuccr
Wait a minute. please" he said. a.,
Elsie was about 10 lead the way To the
path down the cliff
She stopped obcdicntly. and the fear
that delay would bring more irrcsom-
ton made him go on quickly: II want
10 tell YOU how sorry | am for " hat
did the other day; | know IL was iurN-
cuSable. but have done what could
To atone for it,"
She was standing at the verge OF the
cliN. clinging To "a small tree growing
ont OF II cTcvicc IN the rock and looking
down into the pillows of foliage he
low.
What have YOU done -" she asked
1T isn't much. I know: hut I kent
my promise brought him back to
YOU"
mfr. Thorndyke. you mcan?"
YES
I'M sure I'm much obliged: Il was
awfullv good of YOU"
She turned still farther from him.
and he made an Involuntary step to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

to you-uns then that ef so be We cd raise
me $1,000 out'n hit"
But that's sheer nonsense, YOU
know" protested Philip. Il should be
treating YOU worse than the others 10
take such an advantage"
''Barg'in's barg'in." insisted Kill
grow. firmly.
1T wasn't a bargain. bu. I'll tell YOU
what will agree to; I'll divide this
money equally with YOU"
How much a. ne reckon that al be -
Fifty thousand dollars apiece"
The sum Was still too large to bc com
prehensible 80 Kilgrow. and Philip
sought TO help him. III YOU put your
share into government bonds. the in
tcrest would be about 81 800 year"
The old man sat in perplcxed silence re
volvinS his hat slowly in his thin hands.
Il reckon | cuNn't figure hit out cf |
try" he said. after little. Il wisht
Nou-uuS Il do whatSomcver We think
right with hit"
IN invest IT, for YOU. II YOU like. anil
the interest can he sent to Duncan"
81 reckon that'll he all right" Kill
grow rose and moved toward the door.
stopping on the threshold TO ask a
question that troubled him more than
the disposition of his newly-acquircd
fortune. "le reckon them fellers is
plum shore I femme alone. now. air
ye?"
Why, certainly. The things done
and settled. and they've no more reason
20 prosecute YOU now than IL you'd
never owned the land"
Thank We; that's what | kccr fer
more'n the money. n We low ven put
hit in them thar bons?"
That will bc the safest Investment
for YOU"
There was another pause and more
searching for the few common factors
of speech. I'm gcttin' sort o. tol'ablc
Of. these days, an they amt nobody ter
come after me; reckon they amt no
way ye cd fin hit SOFT the little gal
mought cit hit wen I'm th'oo wcth
hit?"
Won mean Duncau's daughtcr?"
kigrow nodded.
why. yes; ! can buy the bonds in
her name. If you wish"
Thank We; that thar's what Is pint.
IN at" He nodded gravely and left the
room. coming back again presently 10
hold out his hand across the table tn
Philip. 81 cayn't jaw much-you-uns
done foun' that out fore now-but |
reckon Nou-uns kin sort a lay hit out
N you-uns' min what-all I'd say ef on v
| ihess knowcd how. faint many of
EN- Il "A TUX mp fer a pore Of to'n-up
wildcatter. nohow."
Philip grasped the extended hand and
Wrung II heartily. Don't SAY word.
Mr.. kilgrow; the obligation is ali on
my side should bc poor man to-day
~ hadn't won for YOU. And, besides.
YOU know I'm Young lawyer and this
~ my first case; ought TO thank Won
for giving il To me. And I do-God
blc's Nou!"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29
FEEDING FOR QUALITY.
How the Flavor az Mcnts Can he De-
cIdcdIy Improved

n variety OF feed will produce better
meat thar Germ alcre. There is n rccop-
alton Of this quality of flavor in NUT
ton and pork and the barley beef chat
IS fed right 20 develop the better quail
~ OF beef viii in some markets com
'hand a better lice. That distinct i'm
provcment in the favor Of meats can
be proda cd ~ feeding certain foods. is
not 50 well understood. The sweetest
and bcst-huNorcd beef we ever ate was
mainly fattened on pumpkins and Hub
bard squash. in season when both
were very plentiful and almost unsaI-
able. They were fed 10 fattcning COWS.
without grain, the sugar i'm the Hubbard
squash Supplying the place OF starch.
We have heard that the bagasse from
sugar cane. after most OF its sweet has
been extracted. makes an excellent
quality OF beef when il il fed TO fatten-
ing cattle. Undoubtedly the same re-
suit comes from feeding rich corn en-.
Ilage, made from corn put in silo when
II was in the caring stage. II is not
merely the succulcnce OF this feed. bat
also the fact that IN contains sugar.
which is much more digestiblc than
starch, that makes the beef made by
feeding corn in this succulent stage
better and swcetcr than il is when il is
fed after the sugar has been changed to
starch Rural World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29

- is folly 10 leave one branch az the
live stock business for another. when
other men are doing the same thing. 90
that prices are utterly dcmornliIcd
Nothing but loss can be- the result Of
such procedure. The time 10 buy IS
when every man wants Go sell: the time
10 sell is when everyone wants 10 buy.
short time ago stOckmeu were
tumbliug over one another trying 20
dispose OF sheep, practically giving
them away. or course. any sane man
could see that the outcome Of such a.
practice must. sooner or later. make
sheep paying property. So just hold on
20 your sheep; that u.s. all the best Of
them; the sooner the culls 60. the bet.
ter. but, the good ones. feed ND aud
breed mp and be ready TO take the ~.
ward. Mutton sells well. even II wool
~ too low for proat.-Rural World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-29


W." "'' men >"' .''"'" over Tue edge
VI me '"'"' hen he saw mat she was
''' N'"e WI" suppress laughter. ana
i""''cn'e yer! nearly hciAmc wrath.
why are you laughing at me- he
dnde"'
because YOU IL S." ridIculouS, She
T'iortcd. facing him suddenly. What.
'"'N'S 20" '"lN ~ u VIZ. lhorndykeb be
nav sn' nave YOU 10
INN, n''N "|' ne - any ming more than "a
'r,rh" o' my fathers. Ike like your
.,aa,..'i V ,,' ro y" mo" '""' H' lSh J.
~, ,'' o"''E '""H ''' 'c" 9th
- "'',' ''''H VIZ"
maui PI''N'""E'nN AT
','P' u" "' 'o"tIe"'' ""i II ended
M" \"" 'heh }
N''"'" an "'"hH 900 Junk
Nv "''.' away W 'h '""'
anu '''' "'' \"" forgive me.
Won MOI tl'i YOU catch me-
,'"' WIZ" NC" Nihg Id"gh 30 which
'n''' was more JOY 'han derision. She
''l'P" W. ''' '"Rt OF 'n' ROCK ana
u"' w H'R"' 'I' 'H' pau DC
~" '''''' '"' ~ Hd'h'i'" enough
''''" u" ''''P' ''r 'h"I-
u" nus was Nn"I' '"" ''Fo'-
''i VIZ" '' wa '"''" I me- process
~ '"'R'''''''NS 'PI'"rr" Z" be- SOME
.,,,, a,' '''''l', ''''''''' J."t
49,, ~ " ','' ''' l>''' '''''''
81 I..- ~ I'''''''
-. ''' ''''"-
ny,
10" ,'"N tue news oil ms Ho"d
W. '""' WIN -'I'"' com p''''n'N
"' "'PV" 'Rn"i"n'r OF money
''...'S
ness sos { they-a'i ~ I"iumc alone.