davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
EIGHT MILE.

w. N. Nance made another flying visit to McCrory Sunday.
 tulane Beede and Andrew Mead killed two large wild cats last week.
 We had a good rain Saturday night, and the thermometer fell few de- grees Sunday.
 J. s. Phillips and family, of New port, were out visiting among their old friends last week.
 Wm. Walls, who came so near get ting killed by a tree falling on him while coon hunting, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Widener, a widow lady, who lived in Gourdneck, was burned to death Saturday night. She was taken to the Bay for burial on Monday.
 MT. Anderson Muston was killed last Friday by large limb while cut ting telegraph poles and was buried Saturday at the Gourdneck school house.
 Several of the Eight Mile and some of the Layton boys, also representa- tives of Gourdneck and McCrory, are out on glorious old camp and hu this week.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
oRGoTTEN IN THE FLAMES.
Chris Ables, An Aged SGerman. Burned to Death in a Hotel Fire at Jonesboro. Not Missed Un-
 til Too Late.

Jonesboro, October 3O.-About 2:3O o'clock this morning the citizens were aroused from their slumbers by the alarm of fire, caused by the blowing of whistles and firing of guns. The scene of the confagratie was the old Robertson Hotel, near the county jail. The fire originated in the kitch- en, and, ow ng to the building being old and of very imflammable mate- rial, spread rapidly, and those of the occupants who made their escape did so on very narrow margin. But there was one poor unfortunate, be- ing old and rather deaf, who was left to perish in the flames. His name was Chris Ables, but the fact Of his being in the burning building was not known until close inquiry and thor ough canvass of the inmates of the building had been made. Then it was discovered that the old man was miss ing. After the building had been consumed and the fire extinguished a search among the ruins disc 'osed his charred and blackened remains. Ables was about 60 years of age and of German descent. He came to this country at the age of 24: and for the past fifteen years has been connected with the Jonesboro Wagon. Manufac- turing Company, up to sho-t time ago, when he commenced working for the Jonesboro Slave and Hard wood Company. If he had any peo- pie living he was never heard to speak of them.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


 E. L. Boyce, county clerk, to Jas w. Howard, 40 acres 15-11-2, s6.37.
 Lalla R. Bach, as administratr:v to Marie Bach, lot 6, block 2 Remmels Addition to Newport, S7O5.
 w. O.. Sims and wife to Gustave Jones, 28O acres, 5, 6-122, and l6C acres 1312-3, $500.
 John T. Flynn to A. T. Hubley, power of attorney to satisfy mort gage given by w. R. Chopper.
 w. A. Billingsley and wife to Willis Crutcher,. fractional lot 13, block 25, Daugherty's Addition to Newport $25O.
 0. w. Sturdivant and wife to West Baker, 73 acres 5-9-2, $1321. .65.
 Virginia L. Fulkerson to w. S. Bell, agreement to sell 16O acres 5-9- 1, $500.
 State of Arkansas to T. s. Stephens 80 acres 16-10-3.
 Adler Goldman and Laura Remmel to w. T. Lane, 80 acres 32-12-1, $2OO
 w. T. Lane to w. B. Gregory, SC acres 32-12-1, $50.
 M. A. Russell and wife to Lee M Sedgweeck, 80 acres 32-12-1, $500.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29

The directors and stockholders of the Newport Oil Prospecting Com pany are greatly encouraged over the outlook for the successful boring of the we'll. The solid rock through which the contractors are now boring is kind of sandstone, and is taken out in the form of sand. Several af- firm that it has the smell of petro- leum.
 Low rates via The Choctaw Route to Ft. Worth, Texas, Nov. 18th to 21st, account of National Convention w. o. T. U., Memphis, Tenn, account of Fri State Medical Association Nov. 19-21st, Little Rock, Ark, account of Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Arkansas, Ancient York Rite Masons and Grand Chapter Eastern Star of Arkansas, Nov. 18th to 24th. Little Rock, Ark, account Meeting State Committee Y. M. c. A. Nov. 2Sth to Dec. 1st. Ft. Smith, Ark, Arkansas Baptist State Convention (colored) Nov. 18th-26th. For further infor- nation, rates, etc., see agent or write Geo. H. Lee, G. P. & T. A., Little Rock, Ark.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
RIV IR NEWS.

Both rivers are dead low, with no prospect of a rise.
 There is 30 inches steamboat water in Black river. Capt. Ridde''s bouts are very light draft and carry big loads on little water. He is accom- modating the shippers along lower Black to their entire satisfaction. He has been operating hs line out of Black river to New port in connection with the Iron Mountain railway, for the past four years and has come to stay.
 Captain Elmo Riddell pilots the Rid dell Line Steamer General Joe Wheel CT, and Charles Cade of Kansas City, is chief engineer, with Louis Hoel- cher as assistant.
 Capt. Billie and Charley Warner have placed their little steamer Eagle in the shell business on White and Black rivers, and they are doing well.
 Capt. Billie Bishop will master and pilot the Quickstep when she enters the log business on Black. Chas. Harland is chief engineer.
 Capt. Geo. Boilette is master and pilot of the Harry Waltz and MT. Russell is chief engineer.
 The above two boats belong to the Kelley Lumber Company, Captain Morrison general superintendent.
 The Memphis and Newport Packet, Liberty, Capt. Ashford has not been able to get higher than Clarendon on account of low water. It won't be long until he can come through.
 Capt. Joyce, J. O. Taylor, and a number of other business men of Newport are reported to be preparing for grand "possum and coon" hunt on Black River. Don't forget it, they will have good old time.
 Miss Lena Stockton is the guest of Miss Mamie Riddell on the steamer Joe Wheeler. We wish them pleas ant and safe return to their many friends.
 CYPHoN PUMP.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
THE DENVER EXPRESS.

With an unsurpassed company, a car load of beautiful scenery and me- chanical effects the Denver Express, which comes to Newport Nov. 8, 1901
 will without doubt prove one O. the strongest and best melodramat'c pro- ductions that will visit our citv t'-'3 season. It is under the manage ; of those we'll known and popr'"r managers, Holden Bros., which fac5 alone is guarantee that the perform ance will be all that is claimed for it.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
THOMAS c. GILLIAN.

At ten o'clock Wednesday morning, November 6, 1901, Thomas c. Gillian, respected and popular business man of this city, died at his home in East Newport, after a sickness of four weeks to the day, from an attack of malaria typhoid fever, from which at one time his recovery was thought as- sured, but only to be followed by the relapse of last Sunday.
 " The deceased was born May II, 1871, at Weldon in this county, where he lived until three years ago, when he entered the employ of Wolff & Gold man. For the past two years he has been in business for himself, in which he made success.
 He was married in 1896 to Miss Mat tie Revell of Auvergne, who with three children,J Joe Revell, aged three years; Thomas, aged two, and infant, are left to mourn the loss of a husband who was dutiful and loving, of a par ent who was kind and affectionate. There are brothers and sisters too, who weep over the departure of the deceased and to them all is extended in this sad hour of trial and aff1iction, the sympathy of the community.
 MT. Gillian was an honored mem- Der of the Knights of Pythias and a consistent Christian who had profess ed his belief in uniting with the Meth odist church. Death, the reaper of all that is mortal, has claimed another of our citizens and the head of a family, and though it may seem hard to loso one beloved, to us is given the assur- ance that inscrutable as are the ways of an all wise Providence, He worketh all things for the best.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
WEARIED OF WANDERING.
James Hutchinson Surrendered Him. self For Trial to the Sheriff ' s "&t4.A..,..
 of Clay County.

Piggott, Ark, October 31.-Tuesday evening young man, James Hutch inson, walked into Sheriff Turner's office and said he had been incarcer- ated in the Jackson county jail at Newport for larceny, and that he picked hole through the wall of the jail about month ago and had been wandering over southeast Missouri ever since; that he was sick and tired of being among strangers, and was anxious to be carried back to Jackson county to stand trial. He said he was sure that he would be sent to the penitentiary and would probably die while wearing the stripes, but he wanted to go.
 The young man was placed in jail. Sheriff w. R. Randy, of Newport, was appraised of his detention and wired Sheriff Turner to hold Hutchin- son and he would be here on the first train to take charge of him. The young man said he and two other young men were pearling in Black river, and while under the influence of whiskey he relieved them of $12 of $15. He is in very feeble health.
 Sheriff Randy is now here, and says the young man comes of a good fam fly and that this is the only offense ever lodged against any of the entire family.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edmond Robinson, Weldon and Mrs. Minnie Pursell, Weldon.
 Wm. Childers, Newport and Eva Rowan, Brinkley.
 w. N. Nance, Eight Mile and Hattie Anderson, McCrory.
 George Byrd, Weldon and Dora Dill worth, Weldon.
 D. l.. Martin, Alicia and Et Guynn, Swifton.
 J. w. Mccartney, Oil Trough and Cora Shirley, Oil Trough.
 Robt Earls, Newport and Sarah Bradley, Ne Spo ;.
 w. B. Miller, Tuckerman and Mrs. o. E. Tripp, Tuckerman.
 Robt McMilon, Newport and Sydna Buford, Newport.
 F. M. Medlock, Bolch and Rosa Bell Nobles, Bolch.
 Richard Murray, Weldon and Lettie Jones, Weldon.
 Edmond Pursell, ,Auvergne and Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Auvergne.
 Wm. Johnson, Weldon and Matte Harris, Weldon.
 Winzor Mason, Swifton and Sidnie Sprague, Swifton.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
ABOUT PEOPLE, MAINLY. \

 here Thursday.
 l.. M. Pettet, of McCrory, went to Batesville Wednesday morning.
 o. D. Watson went to Little Rock Thursday but will return tonight.
 0. w. Wellips, of Bolivar, Tenn, was here Wednesday on business.
 J. M. Stayton, of this city, went to Batesyille Thursday morning on legal . business.
 Mrs. w. |. McGee, of Newport, is guest at Gleason's.- Rock Democrat.
 To advertise at the right moment is sto advertise continuously. .-Philadol- kphia Record. Mrs. H. 0. Bell, of Potosi, Mo-, was here Wednesday on her way to Bates- vile to visit.
 J. T. Abraham, of Little Rock, was here Wednesday on business tl. ) to Batesville.
 Allie Lippman spent Wednesday niaht in this city, the guest of his -frienG, R. J. Wise.
 John Morrow, of Batesville, WIS here Tuesday of1 his way to his farm near DeVall's Bluff.
 Frank Gullette went over in Poin- sett county Tuesday on business, and has not yet returned.
 Lew Kane, advance man for Flaw thorne Sisters, was here making ar- engagements Thursday.
 Justice w. H. Morris left Wednes- day noon for Searcy to visit his daugh- ter, Mrs. s. Brundidge.
 Ex-Senator w. E. Ferguson went to Auvergne Thursday and other points on the Choctaw branch.
 0. M. White, the tie contractor of Tupelo was in Newport Wednesday and Thursday on business.
 Taylor Burns, prominent attorney of Black Rock, who was here Tues day, left that night for St. Louis. J. A. Volkmer returned Thursday morning from Burlington, Iowa, where he was called on business.
 Allen Babcock, life insurance agent of Batesville, spent Thursdav in this city on his way to Tuckerman
 Jeff Allison, of Little Rock, is in the city. Thafe might be possibility O. Jeff locating re.>-Bas Arc Guidon. Miss Landers, of Batesville, who has been visiting at McCrory for several weeks, returned home Wednesday morning.
 Miss Myrtle Bowen, who came down Tuesday to see the fortune teller at Diaz, returned home to Walnut Ridge, Wednesday on 54.
 Gus Frederick, representing Strauss of St. Louis, but formerly a resident of this city, was here calling on his trade Wednesday.
 Alcorn Ferguson, who suffered a hard chill Monday and has been con- fined to the house since, is reported much better today.
 Misses Bertie and Bessie Watson and Mrs Thos. Matthews went to Lit tie Rock Wednesday noon to visit MT. and Mrs. J. A. Watkins
 The children of George Boykin, one named Pearl and her little brother, orphans, left Thursday on noon train for the Orphans Home at Little Rock. Our, experience has proved conclu- sively that truth is the foundation of successful permanent advertising. Barnard Sumner & Putnam Co.,, Wor cester.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
Cables in f

Our government
 ty and secrecy cal cable ship owned al ficers. To this end sel will be put in re the cable is in tim Stomach Bitters is for it makes peopl tion, hatulency, c and nervousness, al, and ague. We urg
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29

When a man is s neighbors who do Atchison Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
THF TTNID FISHES.
little Thing. That EndanRsr the Lives Of the
Aquartum's Inmates.

An attendant Mt the Aquarium the other
day saw a FISH jump ny out OF IN" water IN
q manner that to the precti ed eye indicated
one thing only. namely. that the fish was
frightened Fishes may iunp ny in PLAY.
or pop their heads OUT in nabbing n killie
tina, they have been pursuing, or lft them
selves partly out Of the water just idly in
swimmin about bur these familiar actions
are. TO one acquainted with fishes, nnmis-
takably different from the ju'np of n FISH
that - scared
Looking about for the cause OF the hshs
fright tho attendant presently saw another
fsh jump up in fright, and then he discovered
the reason Of the commotiou
IL was warm and comfortable in the Aqua
rum building. and one OF the visitors, a nice
little girl : or 5 years old. had taken of her
hat. which rhe carried nv Tia" strings ~ she
went along looking AT the fishes, now and
then swinging Il a. n child would naturally
do II was the swinging OF her hat back
and forth IN front Of the tanks tna' had fright
rncd the fishes
also kind to- little children and he told the
lIttl. girl. very pl"a~autIl. That I'll" mluStnt
swing her hat like that there because II fright
.ucd the fishes and mad" them jump ny
gains III" screen over their tanks ana run
against the walls and hurt their hoses and
sometimes they hurt their eyes IN that way
ANNA T'NAA
them -.l vCs so badly hat they died
And II would probably bc SAT" To say thai
this little girl will bet model aquarium Wis
itor a. long A. she lives. which. however,
not all visitors are f1r-t aud last a good
many II Ia. visitors brighten the fishes in
one way and another
II /, familiar fact 10 Aquarium visitors
that umbrellas and Canc- or" required 10
H. checked al the door. a. the would be- IA
a picture gallery carried INTO the Aquarium
they would be- more or les used IN pointing
a. fishes. this mere pointing. without touch
ing thr glass being enough to frishtrn
many il~he- And sometimes they wr!ld
L." used 10 tap on the glase To- star IA" fishes
into motion. which might trIght"n them
very much As II j.. people tap on the glass
with one ihing and another
Something's u man may sweep hls mar III
from, Of Il tank To- starr the fishes M or y
might be- that he will tap on th" glass win
a folded newspaper. a tapping that. while
nni-elrs-, would he no les ehe'tIV" IN scar
ing the FISH
OF course tho great majority Of IA" visitors
do not disturb the fishes, thoy simply pas
along and look And some Of the fishes ara
loss susceptible than oth"ra and h""om"
more or loss accustomed 10 thor SITUATION,
but there nre many Of the f-he- TINT aiwaN-
remain sensitive and ar" easily frightened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

and renewals 81 bridges. buildings ana
wharves. substitution 81 heavier rails ana
other construction
The Northern C.nrral Railsay, COMPANY
reports Tor the h4cal wear ended Dec W. :"
follow.
GSa' .si.n"; T - 8; '5h::ssss.atlii ii@@yS ",ii'"sss
Other lncum, 81. iOs aaa.ls lrr. eno''
T'''lcrArses.. i6ss,a,n tl".5a5 ln' ;'''b
n. ''.."r, 'a ;.i.a;: '" "a. Inc. So ~. ~
rl s'. .gs,na ']:sIIss ..s:s 'a.I.'"2 '9s ssHsi5s!!ss
surplus FL so Ipr. '.i7 sna
The receipts ~ the government TODAY
were Customs. ei.O,j. 5s3, internal r"venuo,
sIsSrOla, aud ui-o-llsneon-, az. ,ns. u total
o~ts?!aiiOis The Disbursements were 5ib-
Of tfa.0iI The rpcaipts for IA" fiscal year
TO dat" have been s277.7'2.ti?, and di-hnI-r-
rn"n's. t3ti. 1892. al "Ncca' NJ receipts
over Nppnditurcs Of s?1,nli, i@
7 eopcial count of the cash in the Tens
urv to-day. not including the gold reserve
of ~siSo.nn.oo and S7ai tj+.27p IN gold. silver
standing and compared with that OF last
saturday, shows
Cod eoln, bullion and
SlNtf dOllarS, bullion
and re!tncatss .... 20.07S, 7S 10 ssS .Att
I nird States notes ., i?,fs,sah l2nii al1
Other assets ,..... , ~. anl,S7e MSeH,h13
Ne, available cash hal l,a5s.a sac :iAj,S7p ~
Money in London. Z ner cont Rates of
discount in open market for short and ttree
months bills. -. az 1915 per cent Amount
of bullion gone into the Bank. 81 England
on balance to-day, fla,"n Pari2 advice-
quote ? per cents AZ lu2 francs 10 centiines
Exchange on London, 20 france ?ai. CEN
times
The transfer books Of the Union Pacific
Railroad COMPANY Clo,ed on saturday Tor
dividends. special meeting and subscription
rights purposes An erroneous impression
obtained on SATURDAY that the right- to sub
scribe expired that day On ia" contrary.
stoCkholder r. who are ~ ristercd on The books
Of the company on Feb ~ viii hav" the right
to subscribe 10 the new . per cent convertible
bonds NJ to March 20 neN
II i officially announced that + i Iisman
4 60 have bought. subject 10 the approval
Of the bondholders on March II. III. ohio
Southern Railroad from the purchasing COM
mittec They have also made az agreement
To purchase, after foreclosure. the Detroit,
Lima and Northern Railroad This. VIII
result in m. establishments Of "A through line
under one mana cement. from Detroit to The
soft coal region IN southern ohio, but viii
not involve the construction OF n single new
mile 81 railroad The report the other day
that the same parties had bought the ma
Iority Oi Ohio Southern stock j. absolutely
incorrect The Ohio southern second mort
gage bonds and stock have been absolutely
wired out hy tore closure, but they VIII prob
ably be given a chance TO participate" In the
new company by paying an assessment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

There aAs a Use In ~p'iun owing ~ an advsucc IN
Liverpool, i.ght rrc'Ipc ana c1,'fing Of short, A'an
clr~,eT IrppfIS S'fr >Il, c.ccr'.l AID tHc>r acre given
a. tWr main reason fnr tr- ad'nrc- IN Liverpool,
though prcrS ilcr- Str' fGft I-f strengthened, Il y
said, By The 4, Ctvs~r IN Iue >lucNfIf thr Hrcd Iuf
thrrmuu, thct' II q prrI, good spinning demand
her, aud spot prices acre ADVANCED vhite southern
spi markets ,iuNrd not wpfihN Ni'"ngit and the
r,eW Drirans s-ilHHt, 'ur NuanH! HhS small IuN
ard thc chose ta't" NhN ~,ut I"dC ipn on SoutaeGH ara
local .rl!Ing, particularly fur New rrl'anr hccpuH,
Sorir lpk it u Irtarr irfg"f C'up Wu'"m'hi next
week, OWN. 10 tus usual munt.l! tfUC lnS The
distant months SIosrd note Sort'A WrHkue>N, 0Wlug
IT, Ia. ptn,pcC,N Tor a bg cop next Na>Qu and sar
i'd. tEat Il Nil tr far w largest ever iHiNd Thr
speculation c~Hut!uV.> on - ilsat scale, many op'ih
,1is holding slpul %avatng t%fIuct dc'lupmtLtS
cotton gods ATE stu at { In MS Country aud there
l. ey,n rtldrUc- of = c,uSIdcfails .Alliuy n N the
consumption itUt pu inc u,u't uhhd ia' hulis main
tain tha, thct, - bound " ne n plnch la thr matter
ct supplies lsi'f pu.
Tutsrf 40 nu the spot vas arm Al : &c Tor
W. : Sales, 500 hnCS RIO No = pTnnpi snip
ment. at 80 Loo tag santos 10 >. at -
Loo NathC.lbo tutIfr, advanced = Ia u points
and closed VIHdN Srle>. i2"W bags iihNtr
ndIhur d 4. ~ ~ AID iiHmhItg .. t. y, pty
smTi,aE sarrun. So fr','ilN. l.,ias bags RIO
nrn wil pics Hua ",c IHnSr tic ianged u"
&c p,s. two days. ',onn ot''N, 3lnnuH Santr'
,,-Id, al To- Ir", d '.Ir Rec iri,. IwodNA> il,uun
Silrk, IlatOp pi'Crs h'ur ~ follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
70 BIG STEEL CORPORATION YET.
Paper. FILED In jersey city Have No Relation
TO the Giant Deal.

No Official statement was made Yesterday
REGARDING the steel combination. j. =. Nor
gIu Vas At his Office in Wall Street and con
frrged there with representatives of the in
torcsts concerned in the big deal. Because
Incorporation papers Of a new steel COM
panv called the Universal Steel Company
we're recorded in the Office Of the Couniy
Clerk IN jersey city in the morning there
wore reports that 'ae charter of me steel
combination had been filed M last. A mem
~ Of the firm Of j. p. Morgan 4 Co. however.
y hated positively that the new cornpaIiy had
Ho'hlug to do with the steel combination.
H." ,apiral stock Of IA" Universal Company
k't 90 represent -. LOUIS concern.
There W"r" ruinor> yesterday that the
Ft'orp"ra."n papers Of the bug C9inhiua-
''un may be fled NJ Trenton. on Monday
81 it- S'4l" opens for business. II was also
departed that ~ vet there has been no under
Wrurg of the heal, and that the only PROPOSE
t"n, 'o unierVri'e have been oil a tentative
rd'ur"
the articles - Incorporation Of the lni-
N'r,tl Steel PAW set forth that the com.
pam proposes to build and operate iron and
t'c'I fnuudri"s and carry on u manufacture
iug ~hj-Iu"-- M all branches pertaining thereto
r. any parts Of the world III" company
may acquire the business, good viii, rights,
prulor'v and assets Of all kind and under
Itke he whole OF any part OF the Liabilities
g. any person or corporation and To pay
ir 'l" lam" in cash. bond-. d"b"n'ures
o. other -egrIiti", % the corporation or
o'h"iV.- Ia. right i reserved 10 Increase
H. ,tlI't' stock At any time The ln"orpOra-
'tf> lrc William " Montgomery, eighteen
.h3r" ~ll"rb"rt G Page, one share. and
Joseph RrN Mold, one share Their addresses
tre'|. lrr-.N CITY, when i named a. ia"
IuuDual oNtC" of m" company This Is
T." 'nir" - n" Corporation Trust COMPANY
a. \,N l"r-ey through which the papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
4 >HOPLIFTER ~ THIRTEEN.
Iittie Girl Saws She stole So That She and tiar
enCe Could Get Married.

Geueviev" Hooks. - wears old, who wont
tell where she lives. Wa arrested for shop
lifting Yesterday IA q sixth avenue depart
n.ni store When searched several rings.
~iickpiu- aud necklaces w"r" found upon h"r
Athc West 1hi-ticth street station The marrou
found u bans book In IN" l'ttl" glil'N pocket
which showed that he had sli 20 10 her
credit IA q aNiug iu~'itUtiOu. When II
.oilcd card viii clarence G"n"v!cvc written
on II was brought forth G"nevi"ve wept and
fought TO recover ~.
-Pl.ase. don't take that from mo. he said
Nv Teller gave mo that on my last birthday
We got engaged then, and v" are going 10 get
married when | am Il But. please. Civ. 1t
back viii die without some remembrance
Of Clarence"
w" saved all M pennies for a LONG time,
and ne saved his Tor our Wedding. Dbi w"
Couldn'i yet enough. wanted rings and
thug to get married with so that me other
.yiI~ at school. whom Tan going to inNll",
couldn't SAY that | didn't looh nice. Md /
IN Il took en- whom this man the >tor" de.
t%pCtiv"i took me But h" can have en- and
my bank book. too hut do civ" me back
IlareuCc's cara
Genevi"vc Was turned over 20 the Gerry
s.statN