davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
/ RJD MAS ADVOCATED.
DERIVED FROM SALE OF
-.-r LANDS CAN BIZ Used.
r~.rf Holds That There
-. 70 Ezpres. Contract :" -
r.,x for Improvement OF H"r-
xr.w Has Be~s Repealed,

i ~xyra Feb. 1.-The supreme court
" 80 the writ applied for - the
- Tsn8 Company 20 perpStnasiy sn-
-s.te treasurer from asspS the
- =. sa,es On the takisg ~ and can
'.1~ - ~ensral fund warrants TIE
-. ,yaIu contention was that ~ the
's 90 scsg q ISL and issS. and IT. pur-
- ale lands thereErasx. contract
- hefween II and the state
- - ,,s- cent. Of the moneys derived
rSe1s = az az tide lands should be- de-
!. harbor improvements, anG X
! ".u b beyond The power o. asiF sue
1sslEnx legislature to AHfaai CT 'i''ei
:. IN ssch contract fignt.- -.
~ sapsesne court = 81 tae opinion Lla.lt
!. ~nfrset with the tide and I'ife'i1.ss''s
! ss.sntsYed into BY the aforesaid ae*s. t'ia'
- i ATS we.e too indefinite. and the inter
-, Il any. Of such PURCHASERS N salt
a. 100 remote 70 constitute q contract
Il etIgatioa. .,. 49,.
IA ~ aalHlon concludes that while there
- Inconsistency Ii the last act - Incl
2.-..1sx recognizing the tide Et1d taho.
- = fhe same time repeating tae Ac1s
b s~.,ssv 4. yet this Of Itself would not be
3s~s~;sr, 10 override an express repeal.
: 3 ,osnn Z left for construction, as ootn
\. rvsar laws were expressly repealed.
-. 1s<s act was not sufficient and did not
3s,srpt 10 create such fund and the re-
- 81 the law creating il had he effect
.arogating the fund. thereby trans
7..,sae he Money 10 the general fund, and
81 the duty OF the treasurer 10 imme-
,..,Iy Apply the moneys on hand. previ-
Ia.lr belonging thereto, and received from
- 10 lime thereafter. in payment OF out
3r.aa.ng general fund warrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
RAILWAY WAR WILL CONE.
Cut Rates For klondikc Business May
lie Looked For.

CHICAGO. Feb. There seems TO he
very little chance Of avoiding a war on
Alaska rates between the Canadian Pa
ciac on one side and all the transcontin-
entail roads and those OF the Western
Passenger Association on the other. The
western roads met today for the purpose
81 considering rates to Alaska and had
invited the Canadian Pacific 70 be pres
erlt. That road declined. and after some
discussion q resolution was adopted by
the meeting TO the effect that the only
thing under the circumstances vas 10
learn Just what the Canadian Pacific de-
snaudei before II would be met By the
western roads.
This plan was adopted and telegram
was sent 10 General Passenger Agent
McNieoli q the canadian Paciiic, asking
thar he inform he meeting specifically
what his lie desires before II wosiid dis
cuss the Alaska matters. The answer OF
Mr. McNIcoli. viii be. as AL the western
roads understood at the time Of sending
fha message. In the lice Of his message
Yesterday. when he declared That be could
not attend fhe messing unieSa the west
eru roads would withdraw their excess
sSve commission on North Pacific coast
business and take out The reduced rsfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
CHANCE FOR sHIPBIILDERs.
River Bonts. Tugs and Launches Are
Wanted In China.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Consul john
Fowler. of Chefoo. China. has sent a report
TO the state department enclosing a letter
from Rev l.. j. Davies missionary To-
Gated NJ Gilman. the capital of the prov
ince which may open up a new line OF
trade for Pacific coast shipbullders. The
letter says:
Il have been asked by friend TO procure
information regarding the purchase of tug
boats or launches suitable for navigation
of The canal from this place 10 Yangchuoa-
kou. The plan IL to buy boats. enlarge the
canal and thus reduce the time between
Gilman and the outside world. If you can
put me in communication with some reii-
able American firm. / -.'ll be ~'ad TO pre-
sent their circulars 20 the Chinese inter-
ested in the matter. II IS desired TO pre-
sent the matter TO the new government as
soor "a possible
Consul Fowler says the Chinese desire
strong. plain boats. and quotations should
DO made free on steamship or sailing YES
sci. with quotations OF freight charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Governments Information on the
subject tn he Publishedi.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The best OF the
mass Of information relating TO Alaeka and
the mineral wealth OF that country which
has been accommodating in the archives OF
the government IL about 20 see the light
through the medium OF a book entitled
Alaska; Its History, Climate. Resources
and Wonderful Cold Fields" the author OF
which IL Major o. $. Heistand, assistant
ad}utsnt- general OF the United States
army. now stationed In Washington.
Major Hesstand while an officer OF thu
line OF the army made an exhaustive
series OF exploring trips through Alaska.
and especially along the Yukon which de-
fines the gold regions. 20 that he has sup
pierrsnfed ths official records with much
matter OF personal experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
READY TO COMMENCE WORK.
building of the Lake TeSlin Road
VIII Start immediately.

VANCOUVER. Il. c., Feb. I'D. d.
Mann, OF Mackenzie & Mann. who have
been awarded the contract by the Do
minion government for the construction OF
4 railway from Stickeen river to Teslln
lake, arrived here today from Montreal.
Mann says that part Of the plan; to be
used in the construction of the road Will
arrive this week. and work viii be started
Immediately A sleigh road will be built
up the Stickeea, and permanent camps or
roadhouseS be established every twenty
five miles. BY the time navigation IS open
on the river IL is expected that some TWEEN
ty miles of railway win he graded and
ready for the rails. These and rolling
stock have already been ordered, and river
steamers are now being built in the East
and will be shipped out In sections
According TO the contract the roed has to
be built by September l. and II completed
on time viii be one of the fastest pieces
Of railway building ever done. Mac
kenzie a. Mann have also TO operate
steamers both on the Stickeen river and
from Tesiin TO Dawson. Mann strongly
denies the statement that he has any con-
tract with the Canadian Pacific railway.
and says that according TO his agreement
with the Dominion government his firm
has 10 give equal rates TO all transporta-
ton lines. About eco men VIII be put TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
LIVELY ROW IN THE LEAGUE.
OREGON REPUBLICANS FINALLY AD-
JUST DIFFERENCES.
All Portland Delegates Seated After
Warm Debnte-Clnude VI. Catch
Elected observation-disclosures OF

PORTLAND. Feb. The factlonal
light among the delegates from the city
or Portland threatened for time this
afternoon TO disrupt the state convention
OF the Republican League Of Oregon. but
the differences were finally adjusted and
harmony prevailed.
The committee on credentials worked
all day, and at s:Sa tonight presented its
report. liz showed that s0Is delegates
We're entitled TO seats in the convention.
ses OF those being frcm Muitnomah coun-
". which includes the city of Portland.
The committee in its report stated that
fraud had evidently been practicesi, sad
that rolls had been stuffed in the election
of delegates from Muitnomah county, but
that it was unable 10 segregate the legal
from the Illegal delegates; therefore, it
was compelled to recommend that all
delegates be given seats.
After an acrimonious debate OF two
hours on a motion 10 throw out ali dele
gates from Multnomah county. the mo-
ton was voted down and the report OF
the credentials committee, seating all
delegates was adopted
Claude NJ. Catch. mayor Of Salem. was
elected president of the league by ac-
clamation. He was called To the plat
form and in a brief address announced
his unqualified belief III the single gold
standard. de said:
1T Is an honor 10 be elected president
OF the Republican League OF oregon. TX
was not because of any personal worth
nor for the reason that ! have not been
connected with any faction OF the Repair
lcan party that this election came 10 me.
but because l have stood for a gold
standard of value
Th, following resolution was adopted al
most unanimously:
W hereas. The paramount issue which IS
now before the American people, dividing
political parties ana engrossing the atten-
ton OF all patriotic citizens is the hnan-
clal question: therefore. be it
Resolved. That this League OF Repuo-
ican Clubs cordially approves and reaf-
firms its belief In the financial plank of The
last national Republican convention; and,
be it further
Resolved. That we accept and approve
OF the speech of President Mckinley at
New York on the 9th of January. 1888. as
q correct exposition of that plank and the
monetary policy of the Republican party.
Resolved, Tnat We are in hearty accord
with the administration and It's wise and
efficient secretary of the treasury. Lyman
]. Gage, In their efforts to resist silver
mono metallfsm and TO give additional
stability and strength to our present finan-
cial system"
Fourteen delegates were elected to the
national convention OF the Republican
League. which meets in Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Graham Is Wanted i'm sherman for a
series OF ForSerics.

Special Dispatch 10 the st-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Feb. 1.-Sherif Mills corps
OF deputies are today in high feather BY
reason Of an arrest made by them of an
alleged forger wanted in Texas, and for
whom there Is quite q handsome reward
pending. The man arrested is Frederick
i. Graham. wanted in Sherman, Tex. for
u series OF forgeries aggregating a large
sum of money.
The first notice received of the wanted
man reached here several weeks ago.
and today the office received n letter from
the sheriff of Grayson county. saying he
had reason TO believe Graham was q resi-
dent of Tacoma, and made his home on
thoroughfage called Yakima avenue. The
description furnished of Graham was
more than ordinarily complete, and upon
receipt of the letter in question deputies
were detailed TO try and locate the man.
Sure enough they found him living at
1918 Yakima avenue. with his wife and a
young child. He is known here as Fred
erick Vernon. Inquiry develops that he
has been employed in a gambling house
in the city for several weeks past. Ora
ham alias Vernon. IS about 81 years old,
dark ard well built. ard has the appear
ance Of a wcll-educated man of the world.
In order that the officers might be GER
tain of their man they made careful eX-
animation of his body and found scar
when was ueSSiibeu IN the AoeiNc SSii@
out By the Texas authorities. Little IS
known Of the particulars of the crime lald
Of the door OF Graham. and he Is shrewd
enough to furnish no information. He de-
clined TO talk of the matter, and when
placed under arrest offered no resistance.
The local authorities advised the sheriff
of Grayson county Of Grahams arrest
and received reply announcing that an
officer had started from Sherman for Ia
coma with reQaisition papers Graham
takes the matter quietly, ana SHOWS no
nerturhation. executing as regards the
welfare OF his wife, who is in delicate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
hHERE ARE TWO VERSIONS.
Ixeyieker's Friends say He Killed
stamp In Self Deseasef Others
1 Ttaf He Was Inproyoked.

Ispss.s Dispatch 20 the post-IntellgeDeer.
/ cnEffALrS, Fec. i--Cons,sble Skinner
lafr:ssd from Vance this evening with j.
hi, Nevicker. the surviving principal in
kstariay's shooting affray and handed
4hin over 10 Sheriff Carpenter. McVicksr
3asuis that stump had previously threat
/ 80 10 hill him and that when he came
Iap saturday he was armed and looking
/ ssg treubie. He says Stump kept his
i lard sn bis pocket upon his weapon and
! he ssos because he feared Stump would
zsasst Skinner. who was an eyewitness,
Issys Stump kept hts hand on his gun.
/ 4. r SiIsr. Of Vance. states that the
&hoating was unproyoked and unneces-
asarY and that Indignation in the neigh
kesnood runs high. Megicker WAS
4isosshi out In haste on account OF APP
awshensious that he might be lynched.
The community Is principally composed
IA TWO factions which. on this and other
&nasfsTs. have taken opposite sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

are keeping step. II Is a slow and solemn
measure and IS the 9 Dance of Death !"
The woman who fails TO take proper care Of
herself in a wousauly way Is keeping step
10 this measure and IS untitled for wiiehood
and motherhood, and doomed 10 an early
grave or 20 a life of suffering DIR Pierce
Fayorite Prescription IS the best Of all med
icines for ailing women. II acts directly on
the delicate and important organs Of ferai-
niuity aud makes them strong. healthy and
vigorous. II ailays Inflammation, heals I'll
eeT4tiou, soothes pain and gives rest 10 the
tortured nerves II fts f.. w:fehood and
motherhood. * baHlShes the squeamish-
ness of the period OF suspense and makes
the little strangers advent easy and almost
painless. II irsures baov= health ard an
ample supply Of rorrishnert. II has Trans
formed thousands Of nervous. sicEly. fret
FIJI women into HEALTHY happy wives ard
competent mothers. il sends the blood,
dancing 20 the quick step Of health. through
The veins Of rlaid. wife ard mother. AL
coed druggists sell Il
- was all b-oxers tcsv- frorr nervous prostra-
:sou, writes Mrs. Henry Barlow, of i.onsSA@le,
Prp%i9cnce -. X Z SSrcs taking Flr. faercr's
ravvzife Prescription have had z.o.r Eelies than
from al Ii. 6oSsars nscdicine."
4 clear complexion. Any one can have il
who keeps tie blood pure. Constipation
causes .r-- ure blood. DR., pierce's Pellets
cure constipation Oa~ IS laxative. tvo a
cxtaartic. Never grippe. Druggists sell iheEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

in the front and back portiOns Of
the head with u singing, aching
pain in the throat. There Ii little
or no secretion. the mouth II often
parched and dry, and the tongue
assured and sore. The muscles Of
the back part of the neck often feel
sore and stin, and pains nit at times
through the chest to the shoulder
blades. The patient brcathes
freely through the n0strils. and,
because Of the absence Of secretion
and the fact that people have been
brought to believe that catarrh con-
sistx merely Of hawking and spit-
ting. 1t II difficult to make one UNI
derxtand that he has cntarrh.
This In the form of catarrh that
causes such severe inrOads ON the
general system. The septum Of the
nose is often entirely eaten thrOuR h,
the eyeSight and hearing either I'm
paired or entirely destroyed, the
voice lost, lungs filled with cavi-
ties, the stomach tnflamed and ul-
cerated, and the whole system
wasted away by failure of digestion
and assimilation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
SHERIFF MARTIN ON TRIAL
Prosecution begun for the killing of
Strikers mt Lnttimer Mines
Last September.

WII.KESBARRE, Pa, Feb. mot since
the trials of the Molly Maguires has a case
attracted so much interest IN the coal re-
regions as that OF Sheriff Martin and mis-
eigbty-two deputies. which began in the
L1zeFre county court today. Hundreds
OF persons were unable to gain admission.
Sheriff Martin and his deputies are
charged with shooting and killing TWEEN
ty-two striking miners and wounding over
fifty more at LattEnner mines, this county
or September 10 last.
The eighty-two deputies marched in a
body 10 the court room. ard after seating
themselves began TO read the morning pa
pars, apparently unconcerned. The bar
was crowded with lawyers, while around
the tables were grouped some Of the best
attorneys of the state. Judge Woodward
presided
The commonwealth asked FOR nolle
prose- In the cases of Leonard Babcock. +.
y. Drum, John Doaghtery. j. j. Gallagher
William Mutball. T. 4. Sleepy. william
Costello. William siewen Calvin Pardee.
John c. Hooks. jr.; Il. c. Warmer. Thos
~ Harris, Samuel Arnold, Craig Anderson
and Samuel Gundery.
The court allowed the motion and the
nolle prose- was entered. The work OF se-
lecting q jury was then begun.
During the afternoon seven jurors were
selected and at $50 p. m court adjourned
until tomorrow. The men thus far OBJ
tanned are: Eli Weaver. iaborer: G.. r.
Shaw. carpenter: Aaron Falimon. shoe
maker: Alfred Stevens. clerk; a. H.
Shields. carpenter; Herman Gregory.
farmer: Adam Larson, tlnsmith.
One OF the most interesting spectators
at the trial Is Rev. John Gaust. He was
the pastor of the men killed and offlciated
al their funerals.
the prosecution committee, which has
It's headquarters at Hayelton claims "a
nave sufficient evidence to convict fifteen
OF the defendants. 1t Is alleged that every
one OF the fifteen made threats on the
manning If tf1. shnnti,,ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
BONNER KNOCKS OUT hurley.
An Exciting Contest, Which Nearly
Went the Other Way.

WHEELING. w. Va, Feb. 1.-Tonight
in the arena OF the Metropolitan Athletic
Club occurred one Of the most exciting
contests yet pulled off by the local club.
1t was billed as a 20-round contest, but
only thirteen We're required. The prin-
cipals were Jack Bonner. OF Philadelphia.
and Nick Burley, the California heavy
weight. who met at leo pounds. The
men boxed savagely and in the thirteenth
round Bonner barely escaped 4 knockout,
being on the floor nine seconds. Burey's
wicked swing, which would have ended
matters. was escaped by the Philadel-
phlan by the narrowest of shaves. Bon
ner then recovered himself in a wonder
ful manner and succeeded in knocking out
Burnley onlNa minute after he. was almost
extInguished himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

At first the trouble was worst in my
throat, which became one great. raw sore.
/ was unable 10 swallow even a glass on
water without intense pain. and lived for
months on diet of soups and liquid foods.
lost my voice and could not speak above
a whisper.
Then ! commenced to have noises In my
ears At times they would be low and
steady, like the sound of a distant water
fall. and again 1t would seem as though
there were
A Sawmill Running I'm My Head.
My hearing gradually failed. untii be-
came deaf 10 all ordinary sounds. My
general health suffered greatly, and I actu-
ally felt that life under such circumstances
was a burden.
After vainly seeking relief. had come
to the conclusion that there was no euro
for deafness. and II was only 10 please my
husband that consented to visit DIR. Cope
For some months there was no improve
ment In my hearing. although my catarrh
kept getting better all the time. Ono
morning while at breakfast something in
my head seemed suddenly to give way with
a snap. and Immediately heard sny little
girl reading aloud at the other end OF the
room.
Could Hear AGain3
''It seemed too good to be true. but ever
since that time l have been able TO hesr
perfectly with my right ear. and better
every day with the other. I am feeling
better: stronger. ana very much happier
than for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

whore the boy died January q Local
physicians. At the request Of PROT and
Mrs Barlow, parents CO the boy. this
evening held an autopsy on the remains
The sHddenress OF bis death ana the Pc
GUITAR conditions surrounding ii. led to
the post norton exa sTIination. Letters
written by young Bartow's companions
state he died in an epllsptfc NJ. and as
he never suffered in this way prior 10 GO
ing north. the family have much doubt
OF the correctness Of this explanation
The autopsy thus far has given no
definite result. The heart and lungs
were found in a normal condition. The
stomach is being treated chemically by
slow process for evidence Of poison and
the outcome wiz be determined iomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
INDIANS ACCEPT THE TERMS.
Bann0ckS and Shoshoncs Agree to
Sell the Fort Hall Reservation.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
POCATELLO Idaho. Feb. latter long
and tedious negotiations, covering a pc
Rod of nearly a year ard half. Special
Land Commissioner c. Hoyt today practi-
caiIy concluded treaty with the Ban
nocks and Shoshones for the purchase by
the government of the Fort Hall Indian
reservation. Nearly all of the required
majority OF males of the tribes have
signed the treaty and the commissioners
are assured of enough more 10 make
big majority. The treaty provides for the
purchase and sale of about 4ae.0 acres
and the price fixed at $4,000. which
includes 49, 600 for the REIMBURSEMENT by
the Indians OF certain game privileges in
the Jackson Hole country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

work at the start and this number viii
he Increased to 4.oe9 as soon as navigation
opens.
Major Steele, OF the Northwest mounted
police. arrived here today and Will Rave
shortly for the Yukon with another detach-
ment. Major Steele IS an old officer I'm the
mounted police. and before the construc-
ton OF the Canadian Pacific was sent TO
queil an Indian uprising In East Kootenay
and built a fort there which was named
after him and IL where the town OF Fort
Steele is now located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
IN MEMORY oF JUDGE EVANS.
Federal Court Adinurns over Day
"a Tribute eft Respect.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Trtelllgencer
TACOMA. Feb. THE FEDERAL court.
1u8ge Hanford presiding, rneg ihis morn
ing 90 adjourn for The day. after receiving
she resolutions passed by ihe Esr Assocla-
fi0n in memory u Hon Eiwo0a Evans
The committee named 70 transmit The res
olutiors formally presented them begore
Judge Nanford who ordered theul spread
unon tne record % gre court. IL there
after ordered az Adjournment IA tenor
ross. ouc % resoccf 70 the aeaf attorney
THE grand JURY VAS incaneled early ia
Hs work q, remained in session through
cut the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

After Ms Last Exploit. He Was Found
Nearly Frozen To Death.

c0LviLIsE. Feb. 1-Sheriff +. II. Dem
nv arrested ls-year-oid hoy near Spring
dale. Ia steyens county. last Friday. and
scak hsr back to Colyiile. The little fellow
|tnid b Cossille that his name was George
Pas but In Sprirgdale he gave his name
as J4snnse haywood He is a straight,
asz'shy boy dark eyes and hair, red
Hcsse1s and good features He sto.e a horse
last fall near che.elah and traded with a
mas svsng 10 Spokane. and rode 70 Col
Nffls. where the owner OF the first horse
'Gasd hsn- and on account Of hts age and
aoyish looks let him go. Some kind-hearted
zsenssnlea Of colyille took him under their
Aeafs. ard put him 10 care of James Petty.
Who sald he could reform him. 4 few
Haays ago he stole a pony from Mr.. VOL
Isrd and struck oai for the Columbia river.
HIRE Sheriff Denny found hsn and tho
phy. coming hack 70 coIyilie. The pOny
ssua not lead behind the sheSif's sleigh,
= ne seY rode The horse ahead If the sher-
n u. ss& gave the officer the slip while uasss-
- nme teams and rode to Colylne. leav-
les fse peny where he hsd stolen 1t. tie
3Eassa around Colvile unta Tuesday. when
= ss'e another horse and started toward
saexaae IL left Il somewhere. and later
- soand ny farmer nearly frozen by
1sAs nads.ds
ssFin Denny WAS telenhoned 20 ana
- hsef tie iad. ''JohDIiie. or George"
80 sel Identified by two other partles a.
q sme boy who stole cash ana other ar
1aN Ie'n them las. summer. He - an
essft horse ridef-prahablv IS a nrofes.
So lackey. lie says he has nm uncle Nv
g near Gsafdsn. aud that his father and
fsssSs'ser I've aear Wilbur. .'ue Is a
a'ssas born hoTTsthisf." Sheriff Denny
vi has been IN a school taught nv
s.aesssenais" TIE bows face has marks
Rhe shoi- and b. says he vas acciden
~ saet nv HIS father he will nres.4.
sem to The reform school. He does
~ sek to be over l. years old.