davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
Surf Bathing's Cost.

When you stand upon Atlantic
City's board walk and watch the
bathers, did you ever stop to think
what it costs? For two weeks there
have been thirty Thousand people
daily in the surf. 1t costs each bath
er at least twenty-five cents per dip,
or $500. In seven days these figures
run up to s52, 800, or in fortnight
Sl05.000. Quite a bunch of money
that.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
THINKS HIS
FATHER LOCATED.
Frank Carton is Sure Mystery
is Clearing.


Frank Carton, the glassblower, is
gradually unfolding the romance
which surrounds his life and believes
now that he is in position to COM
pei his own father to recognize.
The romance of the life of Carton
is one that is not often told as
true story, and seems more like fic-
tion than realism.
More than forty years ago ahere
lived at Shiloh a young man named
Charles Snitzer. He was German.
having come over from the old coun-
try. While living at Shiloh he mar
ried a daughter of the late Squire
Weldon. and three children were born.
Then the wife died, and Snitzer
advertised for housekeeper. A
young girl, sixteen years old, Abbie
Abbott, in Millville, noticed the ad-
vertiSement and answered it. She
was engaged upon the spot, and
lived at the SnitZer house for time,
L
then went to Philadelphia and Snit-
ger was employed as foreman in a
large brewery. A year passed by and
boy was born. He was named
Frank. Another, year went by and
Snitzer became enamored with a Ger
man girl and he brutally told his wife
that he no longer. cared for her nor
would he remain with her. He did
not. He deserted his wife and child,
and for two years she struggled to
maintain herself and boy. but finally
she was compelled to give up the
child, and he was legally adopted by
Henry and Rachel Carton, of Mill
vile, and he was given their name.
Since that time he has known no
other parents and Mrs. Carton, who
was to Frank as mother, lives with
him in this city.
Later Mrs. Snitzer went down to
Cape May Court House where she
married a man named Campbell, and
ollC 10 Oulll living uuCIC.
Some few years ago Frank Carton
learned that his own mother was
living and later he got into communi-
cation with her. He then visited
her, and from her learned the story of
this life. Carton at once became de-
termined to find his father and have
him repair the evil of all these years.
Various agencies were employed to
ferret out the real Snitzer, and last
night Carton was wired information
that his father had been located. 1t
is alleged that the original Snitzer is
now a wealthy brewer and owns a
big saloon in Philadelphia and lives
at 17O5 North Seventh street. 1t is
understood that the gentleman ad-
mits the truth of the story.
Carton is obtaining unimpeachable
proofs regarding the entire matter,
and with them he will confront the
man who deserted him when he was
an infant. 1t is claimed that the
brewer is not only wealthy, but is
married again and has large family
there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
Reckless Driving.

Sunday night there was bit of ex-
citement down at the corner of Com
merce and Warren streets. Two fell
lows in buggy drove out of Warren
street at full speed, driving into
Laurel. At the same time trolley
car came along and there was a col
lision, the wagon being upset. Mo
torman Ballenger stopped the car in
stantly, and jumping from the car,
caught the horses head before it could
run away.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
Getting it Ready.

City Engineer Sharp is now en-
gagged in getting the grade stakes
ready for the paving on Cohansey
street. AS soon as Contractor
Mitchell gets on the East of Com
merce street bridge, he will pave to
Laurel, and then go up Cohansey,
through Washington to Pearl and
down Pearl to Jefferson. By that
time the Bridgeton and Millville
Traction Company's special paving
rail will be here, and the entire Job
can soon be completed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
Third Cavalry Reunion.

The tenth annual reunion of the
Third New Jersey Cavalry Associ-
alton will be held Aug. II, 1900, at
1870 a. M, at Port Norris, N. ].
All members of the regiment are in
vited to attend. Dinner will be
served.
Joseph G. Copeland, Pres,
232 Steven ST.. Camden, N. J.
Theodore f. Sheppard Sec,
216 Hampton St., Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
Basket Ball League.

An amateur basket ball league will
probably be formed this fall of the
following teams: Laurel Hill, w. J.
A., S. j. l., B. A. A. Jr., V. A. G.
and Star Drum Corps. A series of
interesting games win no doubt be
arranged by the managers of these
clubs.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
Washington, D. G.

Washington, D. G.
tennessee Pure Food Co. LIE Roy, N. Y:
Gentlemen:-Our family realize so
much from the use of GRAIN-O that
feel | must say word to induce others
to use it. If people are interested in their
health and the welfare of their children
they will use no other beverage. have
used them all. but GRAIN-O I have
found superior to any, for the reason
that it is solid grain.
Yours for health, G. F. Myers.
134w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
huntBrOthers
Eddy Silk FouIards 29c.


Not silk at all, but Just as fine
and have a lustre equal to the fin
est grade of silk. That is why the
manufacturer calls them Eddy Silk
because you can't tell them from
silk. They are entirely new and
will prove big sellers, 81 inches
wide, colored ground with elegant
rich designs, Navy Blue, Royal
Blue, Black and Wine Red de-
signs and in Polka Dots. Prints
in White. 29c yd.
I5c Printed P K, &c yd.
Printed Stripe P K for waists,
Shirts and Suits, reduced from 15c
to Sc yd.
l2ac Lawns at sc yd.
And they will soon be gone.
About 20 styles left. All good.
&c yd, worth l21.
Homespun Linon for Skirts &c
yd, value 121c.
Fine Linen Crash for Skirts,
l23c, reduced from 16.
Skirts and Waists.
All Colored Percale Shirt Waists
now 25c. White Lawn Waists 48c,
reduced from 81 and 75c.
New Felt Walking Hats, newest
Fall Styles s1.25, $3.50, 50.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16
Trade Notes.

The fruit jar outlook is good.
Machine men are to get letter wages
than in the past.
Swedesboro bottle plant is to be
increased by additions.
Fires are now under all of the
American window furnaces.
Greensburg, Pa, is to have a new
glass factory this fall. for hollow
ware.
Millville is all ready for a prosper
Gus season.
The Belgian lockout has come to
pass and twenty-five furnaces are
out.
The mysterious glass furnaces at
Magnolia, N. j., will be started up
by the 18th of September.
Glass exports are increasing all the
while.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-08-16

< n - TT @ II EA
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOugta
S''a'''' q &zMzzg
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
At the Last Ditch.

The tenacity with which the advocates of a
tariff on Porto Rico commerce cling to their
friends in the sugar and tobacco business is
worthy of better cause. In an effort to save
something for the sugar and tobacco interests
they have made one concession after another to
the opposition until from demand for the Ding
ley schedule they have reached point where
they express willingness to accept IS per cent
of regular rates one way.
They are satisfied to allow goods to enter Por.
to Rico free of duty if only there be tariff Of
IS per cent. of the Dingley rate levied on mer-
chandise coming from the island to the United
States-neaning of course sugar and tobacco,
which are Porto Rico's chief exports.
This is really no concession at all, though it
is meant to appear as one offered in the interest
of party harmony. The sugar and tobacco men
don't care a rap whether the Porto Ricans pay a
duty on imports or not; what they want is a
tariff at this end of the line.
If the people of the United States are to be
taxed for the care of Porto Rico, they prefer to
nave the levy made in some other form.--To-
peka State Journal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.

THE Blue Mound Searchlght is for Judge
Dennison for governor
MCKINLEY has finally taken sides in the Ken.
lucky muddle. He declares for Taylor.
THE Democrats carried Des Mones, Iowa,
Tuesday, for the first tine in twelve years.
GENERAL JoUBERT, the great Boer command
err, died of illness at Pretoria, Tuesday night
THE civil service commission is after Cy Lee
lands scalp. Charley Curtis is helping Cy's
enemies.
HUBERT LARDNER, fusion candidate for con-
eress from the Second district has withdrawn
from the race.
If it costs the Republicans S2.25 per vote at
the PRIMARIES, how much will it cost at the
election in November?
THE great publishing house of D. Appleton
& Co., of New York, has faied--another evil
dence of prosperity.
]. Rats BURTON, who wants to be United
States senator, was in Denver few days ago,
and, while there, was sued for s23. 1874 on an
old debt.
THE lawyer who patched up the differences
between Carnegie and Prick and recognized
the big iron company (trust) received million
dollars for his trouble.
H. Z. TAUBENECK, the first chairman of the
Peoples party national committee, died in Seat
tie, Wash, on the 10Th inst. The remains
were taken to his old home in Illinois for burial.
COMMISSIONS come high, but we must have
them. The various commissions that have
been appointed during McKinlev's adninistia-
ton thus far have cost the nation s., 600, 900.
FINNEY county Populists have instructed
their delegates for Judge Dennison for governor
and E. J. Westgate for auditor of state. Mr..
Westgate is clerk of the court of appeals, west
ern division
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
1T WILL NOT WORK.

We see it stated that there is moye on foot
to nominate Senator Allen for president at the
Popuist convention, with the understanding
that he is to withdraw after the Democrats
nominate Bryan. The purpose $50 it is stately
is tc obviate the necessity Of Bryan's accept
ance of the Populist nomination.
This is cowardly, and we do not believe that
BRYAN would endorse the scheme. We believe
he is too brave a man to do so. Should the
scheme materialize, it would ALLEVIATE thousands
of Populists. Indeed, no true Populist would
stand any such foolishness. If we stand for
principle let us show our colors. Such COM
promise as we have mentioned would set the
reform cause back many years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
DR.. Jordan Names TyrantS.

New YORK, March 2o.-Dr. David Starr Jor-
dan, president of Leland Stanford university,
was the speaker at NEE citing of the Patria club
held in the Hotel Savoy tonight. His subject
was THE Blood of the Nation" DR.. Jordan
among other things said:
"The only race degeneration ever known is
that which is produced by one or all of democ-
racy's arch enemies-slavery, aristocracy, mil
itarism and iinperialism-the four tyrauts of
hun an politics, not one of which appears with
out the others.
If any war is good civil war must BE- best.
The virtues of victory and the lesson of defeat
would be kept within the nation. 1t would
protect the nation from the temptation to fight
for gold or trade. The remedy for most ills of
men is not to be sought in war, not in whirl
winds of rebellion that shake the world, but in
peace and justice, equality among men and the
cultivation of those virtues we call Christian"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
PRESIDENT ScHURMAN, of the peace COM

PRESIDENT SCHURMAN, of the peace COM
mittee, said in speech on Washng,on's birth
day. "Perhaps you will permit me, when
tell you l am Republican, to say that see
no such danger before the Republican party in
the forthcoming campaign as this-that its
critics will say, if this congressional measure
now pending goes through, that two of the
greatest trusts of the country went to congress
and forbade it to pass the humanitarian and
equitable recommendations of the president OF
the United States"
CANNOT the Republican senators and repre-
sentatives in Washington understand that Re-
publican voters are against the Oxnard tariff be-
cause they believe it wrong, and that their con-
sciences not to be altered or sienced BY the
political exigencies of the ways and means
committee or any other mistaken adherents of
the Oxnard lobby?-Chicago InterOcean.
THE United States is asked to help the sta,v
ing people of India, and many thousands of
dollars and much grain are being sent to them
from this country. Meantime there are people
starving in Porto Rico and other Colonial pos
sessions" of the Unteu States How would it
do to send lot of people to England to beg for
OUR starving people?
JAS. J. ROCHE, editor Of the Boston Pilot,
returned from Porto Rico few days ago, and
he scores our trade policy most numerically.
He says we took Porto Rico's commerce. and
gave her back nothing; that the island is over
crowded, but further crowding is inevitable.
LOT of Kansas City Britishers are preparing
to celebrate the victory of Great Britain over
the Transvaal. 1t might be well tor them to
wait while. The Beers are very much alive
yet, and are likely to give the Britains plenty
to do for some time.
lr is claimed that Frank Brown paid from
fifty cents to $2,25 for votes at tie primary, and
that he got few Democrats to vote in order to
carry his roint But it seems that he "fell
down. after all.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
CAPTAIN G. w. LLOYD WRITES.

Capt. G. w. Lloyd sends us copy of the
New Rochelle IN. W Paragraph, containing
an account of an Irish-Boer jubilee in New
Rochelle on the 18th. The Captain also writes
as follows:
~ hope that these brave men who meet at
Fl. Scott on July 24th will have good time
in their hankering after Office. l do hope that
if they succeed in getting Office, they will think
and act for the weath-producers. The govern
or is the most important man of the lot. He
has the pardoning power. He can be very kind
to his political friends(?). Amen! What will
the harvest of that convention be?
"Yours tor the right,
&C. w. LOYD."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

THE Chicago school boa-d has knocked out
English histories, and hereafter, only American
histories will be used. For some time, the
teachers in the Chicago schools have been teach
ing the pupils pro-Brtish ideas Gust as teachers
are doing in other cities aud towns we could
name), which has raised the ire of the Irish
Americans of the city, who went to work with
instructions of the teachers, so far as possible.
We glory in the spunk of the Irish residents
of Chicago, and say Hurrah for the Irish!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
Paralysis and Weak Back.

r,,n afflicted My hu.so 2ro oS S 3M NHvs'E 3 ssa,.
a% G wh Ss aas fE St lin ina p S M ss
I%$s rfg ss
Timber aims ana legs ana ability Mis- WIFI H. asps s 9asf op,
OTTAWA, kAs., March = 100
OF e s Fs s% % eyS Hy
%l naa S Sf s So"RIs'% Sis: q
%ssp sSS 81 9s %s
s%S" a ;S$ f;SSS1 $':'?
"a nGt ,'t ;; SaS ss II % t , 4 .s ss
I'M s 81, sSs is rss
po TsH give sysFy me sy n
sS%' him @ @ s sS Ts b
Mis-. HATTIE RINGER 18th and Poplars St
The fun nam and address of those tesifng below fur
Mr. it, Of tobacco habit of youthful nds
Cd Cure, ss,s of sDnsse S habit s,n,,
Nj d cgreG Of drunkenness Desire liqu removed
@ OF S"e rem n%a heart disease
had sro% d dsa sssd . ss 70
'q S9s H ns% MsaSy Sss & back r.,rs
'HG . Ssf1 ID s qs sas
In $ S1%s ss'%saa' 'n''o" and deafness
until Of res %mo@ n so ssm snd
5a I'D i &C. Sss@ Ss~s %a. ss
Mr.. ilad liver complaint eight year,. Took but one
% FROM s ss.
the bowels restored and ion ur
These nonas speak in certain than anv words
personal These live around
aRsE" HRi' AXE RH~ 6 il
NOT YOUI Consultation come and tak III, Ill
practically good These five dollar n.
In advance The terms for
hin and the cures more rapid and YOU bsy"
Vt hand? Call on write
We can teach others the art Of healing Classes be-
gun at any time lfyou do not care to practice healing
earn and your doctors bills stop from that time. Isn't
hat paying invastmsntf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
A Long Fight Ahead.

Secretary Long, in recent speech in Boston,
said: cit is no use to shut our eyes to the fact
that fight is on. 1t is no use to deny that
opposition is strong and has grown stronger, as
it always grows stronger, on the eve of an cleo
ton. 1t is no use to deny that there are mall
contents and honest doubters. The honest
doubters must be honestly met and honestly
answered.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

FRED FUNSTON is coming home. He says
he don't want to stay in Philippines any longer
now that active warfare is over. Every few
days, we read of engagements between the
American and Filipino soldiers, so we conclude
that there must still be some active warfare over
there. The fact is, Funston hasn't the TWEEN
tieth Kansas regiment behind him, to keep his
name before people, and he can't do it himself.
That is the reason why he is coming home.
The politicians who had him sent back to the
Philippines knew that if they succeeded in hav-
him sent back, Funston would not be heard OF
again-and they were correct.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

THE American people are big set of fools.
Gen Lawton's widow is given 500, 900 in cash
because her husband was general and killed
in the Philippines. We know personally of
soldiers widow, the poor fellow dying of dis
ease in Cuba, who has to work in the shirt fac
tory to earn pittance, and needs must leave her
such hypocritical acknowledgements Jefer-
souian.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

to r come as lie Ss s Ssa @f Liz Sf"
Uns Of 1SnnTsg on MoI Sr s S
they are as G @ m ees av" With dsoe"d
stomach BAD WAS or hSwsys d P em %" "
within ave minutes after the nj bSga Thy mri3@
their treatncnis in al acuG sickness also chat they might
eS oh PF S1 r Ff'isi %d
% sass IN he oP eis ones a from ca p@n
S OF Rsa il sf hence c a en ac
PARED Iny Gn r r {9" Trs 1Me sd Of h
az Road below Of the evidences which the Institute of
Health success already
From Mrs Harvey Keller -Sciatc Rheumatism,
This i, to certify that was suffering Min selac rhrnat f TO
"y G sa2S mt a aa n%iG % fci weeks ZEE @
stiff free OF rheumatism as ever was Mrs = +" HELLER
Mrs. Keeler's Daughter Cured Of Female Weakness
Ulcers, and Other Complications.
On Nov IL called Prof Taylor daughter Adyth NJ
Ts SSa Tiss ss a. Ss %s d Sy
sss nad nS
faoas % o" s had
SssS. hI sE SR
pGs a55s tsslfyf Gc she
s e pSSps p:g nrGs rel o S
Ere n @ as an trey ass Gsss lSr
ines feeling better had for months she
Is. FHcs Eans absent treatment and every Mas
Deafness, Neuralgia, Bowel Trouble.
Ss Ss:s Ss d
operations all without satisfactory relief
Neuralgia added their and thought there
was no relief began treatment with Pro
IT, Tay or and the first treatment felt much better
deafness OF thirty years
standing greatly improved and bowels have so adjusted
themselves that with them than In fifteen
believe he OF bowel trouble or
Weak Eyes. General Debility.
OTTAWA, KAs, November Z, 1900
gladly state that Taylor has worked wonders for
chronic weak and received
eye specialists New York City also in
Mones with results have just conplet
ed weeks Prof A. L. Taylor and
we'll health which all run down. Is by
'n0'0 '''' s''' i b SAITH ssey Y. n. q A. /
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
FOR STATE IRE SURFER.

Conway Marshall, of Garnet, is being talked
of as the fusion candidate for state treasurer.
He will be nominated as D mocrat He is
faithful member of his party; has been chair
man of the central commit many times in
Anderson county, and was always an industri-
Gus worker If Conway is nominated on the
state ticket, he will find MAN county all right
for him, as fusion this year means victory.
Even the Republicans Themselves are tired OF
their ring-ruled- gov. nor The Paola
Times
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

SOME people are still che ling the rag over
the Sheldon editions of the Topeka Capital,
although it is two weeks sine Mr.. Sheldon ed
tied the paper. Those who Ire believing the
loudest are Republicans. They don't like his
ideas-they are too Populistic too much social
isnl-too much real reform. Republicans don't
want any reform in theirs, anything that
hasn't the Republican brand it they condemn.
Before Mr.. Sheldon's week J. | EXPIRED it was
announced that the Capital ud continue as a
Christian daily. Mr.. Popen"', who OWLS more
of the stock than any other NJ 'mber of the COM
pany and a few others, desil to have the pa
per continued as Christian d " but Joe Hud-
son said he had contract WI the company to
run it, and he didn't propos 10 run Christ
ian daily-couldn't do it--c nldn't run Re-
publican paper and Chris n paper at the
same time. Pretty hard on the Republican
party, isn't it?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT says capital does not
employ labor, but labor employs capital DR..
Abbott is right, and when others come to see
the right as it exists, labor will be in control,
instead of capital.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

QUEEN VICTORIA is preparing to 60 to Ire
land, to "barny" the Irlshmen. She is hav-
ing a new dress made, all covered with sham
rock She has not been il Ireland for fifty
years, and wouldn't go nov but tor the fact
that England fears another uprising III Ireland.
Years ago, the people of Irel nd were starving,
bnt the British government refused to help
them. Money and provisions were sent to Ire
land from the United States, Great Britain re-
fused the use Of vessel to transport food to
her starving subjects. Now that Great Britain
has the flower of her army in South Africa, and
is at disadvantage at home, she fears the Irish,
and seeks to placate them, hvpocritically, by
decking the Queen out in green and sending
her over to Ireland on visit. We miss oul
guess if this fools the Irish to any very great
extent. The Ilisl are not such big fools if
they do have fits
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
The TayIor-Baker Institute Of Health,
now LOCATED AT GAIeNETT
} All GARNETvT.
PROF. II. E. BAKER, Vice Pres.

Vice Pres. MRS. A. |. TAYLOR, Scc'v & Treas.
'powu Office. Gro building, 81 stairway west OF Bank of
Comm Ohte and residence at the cleg Foster
property at southwest Cd sc OF city. ON. pi,n., 50
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30

PROF. \. l.. TAYLOR, Pres. PROF ii. l. BAN
Mapnetic Healing Wctmer and other methods), Vital
Healing Phrcnopathy, Swedish Movements Mental Sci
encc Suggestive Therapeutics, Absent Treatment
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
Impure Blood Invites Disease.

the
Nyol
nwuG bloc nj of
%Tgn M8a M$&8
ani @>~@
~&2A <S2&A
lk Cn m En- - ,
muonvom ceeadf cor
e.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-03-30
CANc,ER 49,, IS 1v . -, :

cansaren hhdg o
amitewt
That
Uwin un
land destructive OF
gr
uninu
ewnl
nT;
ndke d
rf
The evening world., 1900-01-17
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER.

q. Look a; This Did you ever see THIS
or nave ANYTHING 10 do VITA tht "a
short, tSpcwiittsn letter. Anonymous
was handed Ia the witness lie read ".
grinning. With crimson tscel
mo. | never had anything to do WIN
H." h. said. 49,.
Kochs face vas a study during ~
lin. ui Inquiry. II grew red and ainos
purpl. by turns lie smiled weakly anu
Then gTinncd IN the mean time shi't'
ms ur-Hsiiy IN his chai
u When jil you next take your inci
rnsrdisr fuf sale \ November. "a
TIA World
.. Wnen we're you TO he paid 4 AZ
i-i publicsllnr
=. When
! The uitr,,. iAusel a long time
moi uutll / hal apprafed On ih'
s'ald
Mr. Weeks numbered out his db-r
,iuuY ia tons- of utmost scofn.
/ - Not until v"u hrpsaf"i "n W.
stand 4 S--. the dlun't want To III
furnrc m, evidence. a.
u. Aud no' I'll teen did YOU 10 20 wy
( p,lice with your ,nformation' a. \ -
n ttartey an