davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01
Trustee : Sale.

Whereas, Charles ,. Concklin and wife Laura
Concklin Dy tueir deed of trust, dated
February 40, 1885,, ami recorded in the
recorders office vi Bates county, Missouri, IN
book las nj page Ia, conveyed to the under-
signed trustee, the following described real
estate lying aud being situate IN the county vi
Bates, state OF Missouri, o-wit:
The east half OF the nUrt Invest quarter of Sec
ton thlrt y-tGree (53) tGwnshIp forty zone tiD
range thtrCy-oae tSIl, containing eighty (euJ
acres more or less, which convey vance was made
in trust /" secure the payment OF one prlncl-
pal note anU 5rA Interest coupons fuIIy ut oCIID-
ed in said deed OF trust; anu whereas, default
has been fEaue IN the payment OF
of the interest coupons, past
due and unpaid. NOW, therefore, At
the request the legal holder OF saId note,
and pursuant - the conditions OF said deed OF
trust, VIII proceed To sell the above described
premises AT puolic Vendue To the highest bidder
cash ~ the court door IN
the city of Butter, County of Bates and state OF
Missouri, Oh
Tuesday, November Is, 1890,
between the hours of nine o clock in the fore
noon and i've Z cook the afternoon OF that
day fog the pJ9 po- OF satisfying sad de bt, in
tcrest anu eos. II. q. ii All " ELL,
49-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue sud authority of special execu-
zion for ueltn.t uenL tANss, Issued from The OF
hoe OF The clerk Vi Lille circuit court
OF Bates tUuhtH, Missouri, IeturnaGIe
At The Move lIiutT team, 1870, OF said
court, 10 ne ulIvcled III IkNor UI - b. owen,
? q tficIo COLLECTOR UI khe revenue OF Bate
cUUEtS, ana Salbst Charles koss, LAle IaseI
~, 4. A. Alien aud r. \ Benhett l nave
levied aIu srt1eu upon all tAe rlgnt, Title. in
tetest aRE rlailis oI said deItbuaEts. Charles
has laie l aselt4 \. A Alien auu T. a. Ben
heGt. IL att to the IUI4ONIng described leaI
estate sllAAteu IN Basvs IouLty, Missouri
tu-A is:
Tie northwest quarter OF the northwest
~ aTLvI o. s+tttuR IuUrlevA IA IN los M i
iOrty Iwu q Al EalAe twenty mine (-s) / Wal
IhUrsaaS, November Il. 1900,
heiwes u ti.r ut 49, ct hiue Ciuck a the fore
neon EUG uss,z ,tvt X IL lie aIlvIuvUI OF thai
HsN h it- as, !, AL uUcr Il The court house
IL tne ~. e. @~{,es, bates ctuhIS, Missouri.
ttll lht - n.t. 81 a UJA Ii tuI may Bt
le4uIVa - E@oaHr Neht ue, 10 The Hls hest uiu-
d,r or caei- satisfy saIi execution ant
ttsts. r.. 1, >. JD.
zc.st >aer & OF bates tplutA. No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01

X. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.
Arrival and departure OF trains at woriand.
North BOUND
No. Kansas City daily Express ....I2:4s p. N.
NOS Mail ...... SIT o m.
SOUTH ROUND.
No through Port Arthur Express ,z4I p. m
No. Sloan Springs Express ls:z5p m
Remember this is the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City. Mo. and Piitsburg. Ksn..
Ark, Sloan Springs Ark and the direei
route from the soutb to SO Louis Chicago.
snd points north and northeas and to Denver,
Ogden, San Frsncisco. Portland and points
west snd northwest. No expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment Of
this line second 70 none In the west Travel
via the new line II C. On
Gen'I Pass. Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01
SETTLEMENT DOCKET
Of the Probate Court NO
yember Term, 1900.

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, NOV. II, 1900.
Marin Kern, Matthias Kern admir-
Bertha taI hrien ct al, NJ Mcneil, curator.
Elijah Riley, Nail han Groves, et al, executor.
Edith Morrison, ". +, stohr, guardian.
John : Walker. ID. X Walker, curator
John Archer, ID. V Brown admir-
Clarence L. Reese, ct al, Mary Reese, q 4 c.
Willis Hull, Susan Hall, adm.
Walter ali, John Iuss, curator.
Minnie bailey, right Bailey. u. Il {.
johann Scudder, and A Le-tZ, eNrs.
J ~ alton, ID V Brown admir-
Reuben Carman, Nancy Carman, aimx
Nancy Mach, H. IL Miller, admir-
William Ohler, ct al, j J Ohler, curator
Jason " ooutln, Prudence Wooihn eN
trarcis echuo-bll5n. Thomas Harper,
Amanda Hamilton, Dora b Young. admx
Willard Lindsey, Marie l. Lin.:se.Y af4mx
Charles F. Barr, Henrietta Bartz ct al, exrs
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. IL. 1900
Grace Brannock, }. R; Brannock, c &C.
Alice short. ~ al, u " >aybert, curator.
james AcCoruuck. Vim hash, u Y {.
AIber' owens, ~ al, J ohm owens, u 4 c.
Percy l. Moore, - al, " III r " alton curator
FruGence copper. e. al Charles Hooper, Cr.
Mary 3Urch, "a BUrch adnr
Henry Co4cnman, ii L Councilman, admir-.
sam Nalen'i Z, { Clark, curator.
Kjta Mcdaniel ~ al. HEX + Ciilbreath. u 4 c
Claute " Areaer James " White. curator
lhIrka HlsNens. Henry Bearce, u 4 {.
Anna Adams et a. Martha Adams, u i {.
K Parker, Il Brown adml
Mabel MlZe e. al, n NJ r. WALTON curator.
IVA A 1oteit Lranah tofelt, t'd a.
Israel Ngstieroae, Emanuel Nestlerode. eN.
Allen I Thomas. Geo y keQUa, admir-
Elljah tIutVi..gv. I. Ii. Dickson tf,l'n
NJ + iroWhfiGEe, II L IrOw bridge, admr.
THIRD DAY. WEI NE>DAY. NOV. II. 1900
Brown koe-ere ~ al. ! II Aallon, curator.
Jesse Lee Con, l. u !. lmsalt, curator.
"" ton NrjAhl ~ al. Ii Ii N ellis. u & i
simeon t1llbTpath. { has " t91iUrest-h -Nr
Mary Burke how an. NJ Curry. aslIlar
Susanna pearson Hodges, aJmr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01
The Best Food for intellectual
Thought.

No man can vote intelIigentIy unless he
rumOrs Of wars the greatest aid TO Intelligent
thinking and the best food for Intelligent
thought Is that newspaper which IL greatest
and best.
Important political issues are daily growing
more important. An intelligent understand
party j. something to be desired and II IL the
duty Of every citizen 70 thoroughly inform him.
self upon the leading topics of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic f. the greatest
ana best ofall newspapers. Its telegrsphte and
cable news service eNceIs that Of Asy other
inative occurrences but domestic and world
distant, fully authenticated facts
The policies Of the great political parties are
now being formed and the candidates discussed
DOW y the time To subscribe for the beet msdi-
um % keeping in touch with the whole word.
the -emi-N eekly Republic.
No less worthy % attention il the Republic
Sun1ay Magazine. II H. replete each issue with
the best % special articles written by the best
literary talent. Ita beautiful half tone ilIus-
tratlons have already made 4 famous and their
4uaHty and quantity viii be- pFeseT--sst.
trated and enlarged upon IN q manner equal %
ths nigh pTiced magazines. Events Of currenf
interest are ret forth 10 entertaining style.
mere - huTnOT in lts pages, too, and for the
benefit % the lsdies the latest Paris fashions
ere each week exquisiteIy displayed and de-
scrIb"d- The Republics sunday Magazine IL
standard.
The -ub-criptioB price % the semi weekIT
Republic j. - per year. The Rspubli sunday
y Magazine - per year. Both papers are now
being offered ~ the very low price u 81 70 for
one year. 10 secure this i0W rate both must be
ordered and paid for AZ the same time.
Acdr--s a.! orders 10 The Republic, St.
Louis, 80.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, z. II. Thurman. sfDyIe
man. By H. deed OF trust dated Ma
the ION. I-s5. and recorded in the re-
cort-r'= once within snd for Bates county.
MissouEi 10 book 80 10. page 80. conveyei
20 the undersigned trustee she following
described real estate lying and being situate
In the county Of Bates and state Of Mi-solrt
90 wit
An undivided one-bsIf interest in %. one IN
AMI the north na.f Of lots two O. and three ~.
in fFr southwest quarter Of section seven ~
ard The soatn half Of t1S three % IN the uorfb-
west quarter Of section seven a. all IN t1v n
-a.p rffrtv-eighT f5-5, ofrsuRe thirry-thr-e fsg8
contsInfnE iu 81 tgo hU1frei snd ten f,fus
scTes, more Or lssE which CONVEYANCE yss
made il irust 70 secure the payment % one
certain EDte fully described In said deed 81
TruEt. end whereas, default hss been
made IN the payment Of said note a.
same = nov ! sEt due and nm
paid. Now Their fore. 81 the request OF the
i@Zas holder o: ssi3 note and pursuant "a tna
conditions % said led Of rruzt. I ~lII proceed
20 sell ne above described premises ss On f,5fr
-@n1ue - the highest bidder fOr casH Ertte
east front door OF tne e0urs hOQEe IL the rify
o. BEfizT. county OF Bates ard state OF No.
souri, OF
TaETs5sy. November :, I1.o,
between ;He hcur= Of nine O'Clock II the fore
noon snd i've O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
ts-- for She purpose Of satisfying said den;
interest snG cosE. - A ALLEN
5,-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01
DIR. J. It. HULL
DENTIST.

ParIors Over Model Clothing Co.
EDtrsuce same thst lead TO Hagedoru'.
studio- north side SQUARE RuIIeY Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-11-01
WALTON TRUST COMPANY.
Butler, Missouri.

CAPITAL.
% oan on Real at O
in
here.
We have complete Abstract of Title Town
County years nd kept up
the
in Bates ounty. Feesrea
FRANK ALLEN Secretary, E WALTON, President.
C. A. Sec'y T. Vice
WELDON YATES, Abstracer BROWN ALTON Boodkeeser
The evening times., 1900-09-11
Circulation Statement.
The Galveston Horror.

We are still uninformed as to the full
extent of the awful disaster to the city OF
Galveston and the adjacent part of Texas,
and is may be days before the worst can be
known; but the intelligence at hand is
terrible enough If, added to all the
horrible loss of life. and the destruction OF
property a pestilence does not follow, there
will be reason for thankfulness- The pres
tuce of hundreds of dead bodies buried in
the debris of the city. ana probably in the
wreckage OF towns and villages on the
mainland, is a menace the gravity OF which
must be reckoned with, and it will require
all the energy and means of the local and
national health organizations to meet the
danger.
It is satisfactory to note the promptness
and noble spirit with which municipalities,
boards of trade. md private citizens all
over The country are responding to the call
for help The New York Journal" the
New York World" "Hearst's American"
in Chicago, and the San Francisco Exam
fner.'' will each Immediately despatch a re-
lief train to the scene of desolation, laden
with doctors. nurses. anG medical supplies
The Government has already ordered the
issue of fifty thousand Tations. and has
placed six thousand tents AT the disposal
OF the Galveston authorities. Vast quantI>
tits Of four meal, and meat will have 10
be supplied TO the thousands of homeless,
panniless victims of the cyclone, before
they can be put on their feet again, and
Ihe charitable resources of the American
people may be severely strained, before
normal conditions can be res,oTed in the
storm-swept area
There is one stern lesson taught by The
practical destruction of the beautiful city
OF Galveston. 1t is that of the folly of
building a little Paris on sand spit
thrown up by tropical sea, and liable at
any hour to be reclaimed by the irresist
ble power that made it. 1t is reported that
at no place on the island of Galveston is
there point as much as three feet above
high water mark. What happened on Sun
day might and probably will happen again,
and as long as climatic and marine condi-
tioas are what they are it is reasonable TO
expect that such disasters will reeur at
more o. less widely separated intervals.
AS the latest visitation has been more Sc
we're than any one preceding. so it is pos
sibie that at some future time there may
be a worse one, and that, ultimately, the
island may be utterly washed away Such
things have happened before on our Gulf
ana Atlantic coasts. The house which IS
built upon sand mas no certainty Of enduT-
ance
The evening times., 1900-09-11
CHINA'S TEA TRADE.
Tnat With Great Britain Ruined by
CeyIOu and India.

Ernest L. Harris. Consular Agent of the
United States at Eibenstock. in a report
20 the State Department On the tea trade
OF England with India, CeyIon. and China,
quotes as follows from an article in the
London Daily Mall
There was a time when the word of
China was synonymous with tea; yet for
many years the consumption of Chinese
tea in England has been steadily on the
decrease. II 1859. China practically mo-
nopolzed the tea trade Of the world Dur
ing this same year, the United Kingdom
consumed over T6 O08, 600 pounds of tea,
Ten years later, in 1883, China had in
creased her sales to US by nearly .. 900 coo
pounds, but India had then sprung up as
a rival and imported 10.716, 600 pounds of
tea into Great Britain.
In 1879. We find that the imports from
China and from India had each increased
by 25,000, 600 pounds, but it is between that
year and 1889 that the most remarka BILE
changes took place.
Instead OF selling US 126. $40. 900 pounds
of tea as in 1879, China in 1889 only sent
us 61.100, eco pounds. while India actually
added almost that quantity to her previ-
Gus sales.
''Fhe importation of Ceylon tea into
Great Britain only commenced seriously
in 1884, but five years later we find her
importing IS 500,GC0 pounds.
Last year. the consumption of Chinese
tea in Great Britain had sunk TO an N
significant 1900. 000 pounds, while Ceylon
alone imported nearly five times that
quantity; India during the same Ieriod
actually beating her own splendid record
by sending us 134 ,01S, $50 pounds.
We may well ask what will be the fig
ures for 1900
The evening times., 1900-09-11
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
y LoDC-Deiayed letter Reunftes
Father and Som

y LoEE-Dei1Sed letter Reunites
Father and Som
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 11-Separat- d
from his vile and family fer over thirty
years. because a letter written then was
not delivered until six m9nths ago, sew
enty -fye-y year-old James Wilkie is at
last happy. at the Old Mans Home
Thirty-ninth Street and Powelton Ave
nue.. in this city.
On February last the letter. time
weTn and torn, written by the elder VII
kie. was delivered to his family in Dun
dee. Scotland. His son Immediately Iaf.
for this country, and last night foun
his father at the home
WiIkIe emlgrated to this country over
thirty years ago, from Dundee Letters
written by him to his CID hcme were
answered spasmodieaIly. until finally no
reply came. The old man waited but
time brought 20 news from his family,
and he finally gave UP the hope OF ever
again hearing fTGm his cid home.
In some inexpiicabie way wilkes let
ter of thirty years ago Was never de-
livered in Scotland until last February.
His wife and all the children were dead
except Gne- The letter came to James
Wilkie. jr-, now thirty-four years old
The young man at once set out for this
country, and after searching in several
large cities OF the country, found his
father here. The two viii shortly re
turn to Scotland
The evening times., 1900-09-11
DESTROYED BY TIE FLAMES.
Yirginian Loses Ii Variable Barn ant.
Its Contents.

LEESBURG. Va. Sept. 1.-THE barn be-
longing 10 Capt. A NJ Chichester. on his
Iyon farm. about three miles north OF this
town, vas destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. The employees were all in the field,
but CAPTAIN Chichester and Two OF his
sons, VINO were at home, did all they could
TO save the structure and the property
within in the meanwhile summoniug the
men from the field. The flames had made
too much progress, however, for anytkin s
TO be done, and the building with almost
all of its contents, was quickly destroyed.
There were about 500 bushels OF wheat
q lot of hay, a steam engine, new drill,
corn cutter, and other valuable farming
implements n the barn, all of which were
destroyed. The barn was fine one. and
the loss upon it alone Will be 81 200 or
S1.500, which, with the property destroyed,
viii run the total loss up to s., 600 or
$1,000 The barn and contents were in
sured.
The evening times., 1900-09-11
BOY KILLED BY a MOTOR CAR.
Six-Iear-OId Baltimore Lad Meets
instantaneous Death.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 11.-Lawrence
Momberger. six years old, was struck
and instantly killed by car No 1851 Of
the Gay Street line yesterday. The left
side of the boys head was crushed. the
skull being torn entirely away in places.
The accident occurred on Gay Street.,
near Wolfe Street The boy had started
out to meet his mother. who had gone II
witness the parade of a dog show, and
had attempted to secure a ride on the
rear of brewery wagon. Just beyond
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge h
jumped from the wagon and ran IL front
of a street car, which was moving rapid
ly, as it was near the centre of the block.
In a twiIkIing the front wheels had
passed over him. crushing his head and
causing instant death.
Mrs. Charles Clemens, Of 1897 Gay
Street who was sitting on the steps OF
her home and witnessed the accid dent,
was so overcome with horror at the
sight that she tainted away, and has
since been prostTated, and unable 10 talk
Of the affair. The body OF the boy was
carried into the Clemens home and Cor
oner John H ScaIly notified.
Motornan John P. Schrenker and Con
ductor Walter c. Whale were in charge
of the car. Patrolman George T. Woel-
per, OF the Northeastern district, arrest
ed Mororman Schrenker.
john l. Nomberger the father of the
lad. is a carpenter employed by the Pail
adelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railway Coroner ScaIiy viii hold an
inquest this afternoon.
The evening times., 1900-09-11
The Situation in China.
Grom the Indianapolis News.l

OF course the difficulties are not over Thev
are realy just beginning. The powers do not
fully trls, cue another. Russia is credited with
a desire IL secure herself still further in Man
churia Japan by sort of moral confession Is
accredited with the right to marked indemnity.
Germany seems to be more than willing to ex-
crcise its army and navy in tie game of war and
is determined to make 4 large and sure seizure
of Chiaa's territory. England simply wants self
protection in this particular-that is, no other
power shall have more advantage than she shall
have: hut meanwhile she would prefer to agree
with us in respecting the integrity OF China and
N maintaining an open door.
The evening times., 1900-09-11

The accounts of Mr.. Bryan's speech to
the students of Chicago University yester-
day Will hardly be pleasant reading for the
Hon. Marcus A. Hanna The further fact
that the President of the institution Great
ed by the money OF the oil monopolist,
Rockefeller, joined in cheering the Demo-
cratic candidates attack upon criminal
trusts has a meaning rather ominous OF
trouble for the Republicans a the Chica go
polls. The STANDARD Oil Company may own
the University, but it appears that it does
not also own all the faculty or the under
graduate body. This will be both surpris-
ing and displeasing to Hanna.
The evening times., 1900-09-11

With the memory of the Detroit frost
fresh in his mind. Mr.. Roosevelt has cut
down and softened his campaign speech,
and has cut out most OF his more abusive
and irritating paragraphs. He Is devoting
more time Eow to defence of the Philippine
carDetbag government policy, and in try
ing to show that Mr.. Mckinley is doing
there, outside of the Constitution. what
Mr Bryan would DO inside of it. But tha
Cowboy Candidate is not having pleasant
time His throat troubles him and his
audiences are not as wildly enthusiastic
over the hero of Kettle Hill as he ex-
pected them to be. Moreover he is said
to entertain a dark suspicion that NJ
Plat forced the ticket tail nomination on
him because the former believed that the
Republican party would be beaten this
year, and hence, that it was an excellent
opportunity TO put hir under the politicG
sod
The evening times., 1900-09-11
A NEW BALTIMORE CENSUS.
Mayor Hayes 10 Ask for Police
Enumeration.

BALTIMORE, Sept. u.-Mayor Hayes
has followed with much interest the work
of the police in making its census of yot-
ers for Baltimore city The result OF the
police census OF voters Is 1872. 1923. Calcu-
lated at five persons 10 every voter the
city population would be 664 115. The es-
innate of the percentage of population TO
the number OF voters may be too large,
but allowing four persons TO each voter
which IS considered below the average
the city's population would be 531, ,292. The
United States Census, recently completed
gives the city but 508,957 population This
Mayor Hayes holds to be incorrect, and he
will not accept it officially
In order to decide the question 10 the
satisfaction of the city authorities. who
have protested against the census figures
the mayor will request the police board
at it's earliest convenience to have made
a complete census. The time in which this
census will be taken is when all the resi-
dents of the city may be expected at their
homes. instead of. as when the United
States Census was taken. when thousands
are absent from the city and homes are
deserted. Mayor Hayes expects that the
police boasd will grant his request, as the
city's interests are involved.
He said yesterday that the question of
the population of the city was serious
One TO several city departments. but espe
cially to the Health Department. The lat
ter now figures out its weekly, monthly
and annual death rate on basis of popu-
lation of al Geo, estimated The Baltimore
death rate is low in comparison to other
cities, and people are attracted here
thereby. To cut the population down to
about 600 would mean an increase in
the death rate.
Acting Health Commissioner Jones said
yesterday that the Health Department s
estimate OF the population OF Baltimore,
81 ,0G0. would not be changed until the
population of Baltimore was officially an
nOunCs,.
The evening times., 1900-09-11
SOUGHT DEATH IN THE OCEAN
Two PIunGes Made by "a Rcticcnt
Woman at Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK. n. j. Sept. 11-Mrs
MolIie Cooper, coIored, who was hand
somely dressed. jumped into the ocean
at o'clock yesterday morning The
waves washed her ashore, and she made
another plunge, only to be rescued by q
summer guest
The woman fought to free herself. and
was taken before Police Justice Borden.
to whom she admitted that she had in
tended to kill herself. Her reason. she
said, was best known to herself. How
ever, she promised not to try drown her
self again as she had two small children
to live for The woman had been en-
ployed as head waitress at the Clifton
House here
The evening times., 1900-09-11
Bryan and a Second Term.-Tbe

Bryan ana Second Tcrm.-The RI
NOR that in his letter of acceptance, which
will be issued in a few days, Mr.. Bryan
will declare that if elected he Will not seek
a second term Is no surprise to many peo-
pie in Washington who enjoy the conf
dence of the Democratic standard bearer
1t has frequently been intimated by close
friends of Mr.. Bryan since his nomination
al Kansas City that he still firmly ad
hered to the principle he laid down imme-
diaJely after his nomination d Chicago
four years ago. which was contained in a
voluntarily written pledge that if elected
PRESIDENT he would not ask for re-election
believing, as he did, that a second term in
the White House was not for the best in
terests of the Republic. So far as known
nobody has had the hardihocd to ask Mr.
Bryan direct question on this Interesting
point, and presumably he mas not felt call
ed upon to renew the plaige of 1886, since
that would be a WORK of supereroga ton
and an unnecessary bolstering up OF his
weil-established reputation for consistency
in all things. If Mr.. Bryan renews the
pledge of 1896 in his forthcoming letter of
acceptance it will have the twofoId effect
of drawing 10 his support an element of the
party that is still a little lukewarm and
Of presenting another argument against
the reelection of Mr.. Mckinley
The evening times., 1900-09-11
Cuban Leaders Out of Favor.
Nrom IA AtlnnLa Clnstitution-l

(Frum the Atlanta Constitution
Republican newspapers are crying our aGains+
the CuhanS who have recently developed 4 mo =
less timoTouS desire 20 frame tsUvrrImcnt ct
their Iaese citizens OF the island are
charged with standing ii the way Of ,he Just and
heneficent purposes of the United Stats and ere
being howled ingIates or something worse
L Is secret that mary Of Inc Cuban leaders
have the i'll VIII OF the men who control the
Mckinley Administration because oi .heIr I1tIyc
insistsace that The AM Can trusts must uot -
allowed 70 gobbIe mp everything IN the island
PccHs9 ct this their motives QUESTIONED
GIS-I-:-d