davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

and now you may read the book and
enjoy it, while you have the advantage,
OF the father of your country in expert
ence and | will save my cherry tree,
giving you a valuable lesson at the sams.
time. Chicago Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
WASHINGTON AS BUSINESS MAN.
Probably the Target LAM Owner in
the Uni g States,

Probably the Large It Land Owner in
the Uni e States,
AS a man of business Washington was
extremely methodical. Everything was
figured down to the penny, and there
was nc guesswoTk about the returns from
any of his properties. He was eminently
successful, ana his property outside of
Mount Vernon, and not including his
wife's estate, amounted to $530,000. He
was probably the largest owner of land
in America, his holdings exceeding 10000
sores. The Mount Vernon estate came
into the possession Of the Washington
family in 1914. 1t originally consisted
of 5000 acres, but when it was inherited
by Washington from his brother Law
renee the property was just half that
size. Washington was in the market for
all the available land adjoining, and ut
the time of his death he owned 5000
6cres in the immediate vicinity of his
residence. He made wise selections Of
lands which were rendered to officers of
the French and Indian war, and by buy
ing out the patents of other officers he
secured ownership of more than 10000
acres of land in the western part of the
colony. He made large sales from this
domain, but what was left was valued at
over 100000 in the inventory of his
property.
Just after the Revolutionary War
Washington and Gov. Clinton of New
York obtained 5000 acres in the Mo
hawk valley. Two-thirds of it was sold
at big profit and the remainder he held
at his DEATH
In the location of the new capital on
the Potomac Washington invested heav-
lily in the vicinity of the present city of
Washington and built many houses. He
also built houses in Alexandria.
AS farmer Washington early drifted
from the exclusive cultivation of tobacco
to other crops, and later introduced a
system of rotation by which the soil did
not become exhausted. In time Mount
Vernon became the manufacturing cen
ter for the population of 300 people who
lived on the plantation. Everything that
could be made on the plantation was
produced, and the necessity of buying
from the outside was reduced to the low
est limit. He had looms, blacksmith
shops, wagon shops, flour mills-in short,
every variety of industry where slave !
labor could be utilized to advantage. He
became devoted to improving the breed
of sheep and of stock generally. He was
interested in a couple of banks which
paid good dividends and put money into
several canal companies. All in all, he
was business man on a large scale,
and while he suffered heavy losses from
the depreciation of currency during the
revolutionary struggle, they were more
than recouped by his successful ventures
in land speculation. Had Washington
been born 100 years later he would have
been undoubtedly one of the captains of
industry of the present era.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

cause there will be a wait for the steel
lining. 1t was only ordered from the
factory week ago, but by the time it
comes there will be nothing to do ex-
cept to put it in, and should the ledge
be cut before that the bins will be tenn
porarily lined with lumber, which will
last until the steel is in place. The
building is 30x60 feet in size and the
bins are calculated to hold 30 carloads
of so tons each, being about twice as
large as any other in the Occur
d'Alenes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The we'll known Paradise, in the
Windermere district, is working %
men.
1t is stated that the Reconsideration
Is rapidly becoming one of the greatest
properties in the province.
Owing to the non-arrival Of coal ship
ments the blowing in of the Greenwood
smelter was delayed some time.
Work on the Soho group, in the Nc
Gulgan basin, SLOGAN, is reported to be
proceeding in satisfactory manner
h. A. Thurston, a we'll known mining
man of Nelson, has just taken an OPP
ton on the Iron Horse group, situated
IN the city limits of Rossland.
The amalgamation of the Kilo and
Chapleau group on Lemon creek, in the
SLOGAN division which was anticipated
snort time ago, seems assured.
Reports from Tracey creek, in the
Fort Steele district, East Kootenay, are
70 the effect that the tunnel on the
stanley is in So feet. 1t is expected
mat the lead will be encountered in
about Is feet
Inc hrst heater and purifier for the
use OF mines in the Boundary country,
10 utilize mine water for steam making
purposes, has recently been installed at
the Old Ironsides.
Inc CRANKY smelter at Grand Forks
commenced operations on August q
last and up to February / had treated
ol'VoO tons of ore, which produced POO
IONS OF so per cent matte, valued at
100000
mere appears to be every evidence
enat the new owners of the Greenwood
Fhoenix Electric tramway charter,
whoever they may be-for the public
has SO far received no intimation-ar
ABOUT to start operations.
AT camp Mckinney there is a re-
narKanle showing of quartz in the Wa
selioo That runs from $40 to 1888 at a
aepth of 120 feet. On the second level
snere is five feet of solid quartz in the
sa0e uflft. The mine never looked bet
-, ana values are richer with depth.
Another dividnd of per cent has
.s ooh announced by the Ymir Gold
Mines' Limited. This is, however. only
AZ interim dividend, and it is probable
~ as larger one will be announced at
- se annual meeting in the latter part
OF March.
ne ST Eugene mine started up with
uil force recently and the concentra-
~. -. was to have started up at the same
III l'e' put owing to the cold weather,
oa as water supply being snort, it vii not
moderates.
/. ne Silver Belt group on Toby creek,
- the Windermere district, has been
NJ scene of large amount of develop
MI ,aen. work during the past four
a,a ou.ns. 1t is reported that there is
o risnt feet of good ore in ledge run
us parallel with the main ledge.
"umors were afloat and some of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

Washington, Feb. l9-General Mac
Arthur has informed the war department
that the transports Hancock and Kill
patrick left Manila yesterday for the
United States The Hancock has the
Thirtieth volunteer infantry on board and
the Fitzpatrick carries 400 sick soldiers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Washington Conundrums.

Where did Washington take his first
rider? when he took a hack at the
tree" "How do we know he slept In an
upright positionf' Because he could
not lie." When was he apprenticed to
blacksmith when he spent a win
ter at Valley Forge" where would he
always meet defeat" "On a postage
stamp-auyone could lick him." "Why
was he like a pianoT ''Because he was
grand, upright and square"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

to the calves and sheep. His personal
estate was then put down at $500 ,000,
and this included vast amount Of to-
b0cco, large numbers Of cattle, sheep
and horses, nearly all of which he wiIled
to his wife. This will is now kept in q
wooden box, the top of which is covered
with glass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
HINES AND MINING NEWS
o,rR NORTHWESTERN MINES
c,..ned From Late Reports
!, n,.tricts Are BEING Developed
prosperous Year Is Predicted
r,ning Notes aud personals

ma snokane stock exchange has de-
.,ded to adopt uniform schedule of
olusn missions. The scale has not yet
I'm sOr decided upon, but the matter is in
~. NJ hands of the executive committee
w will be brought up shortly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Metal Repnrt.

New York.-Silyer certificates, 611b
063c; bar silver, Gle; Mexican dollars,
4015c.
San Francisco.-Silver bars, 611sc;
Mexican dollars. 501a051c.
London.-Bar silver, uncertain, %
1-16 per ounce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Gets sn.ooo.OOo.

Washington, Feb l9.-The st. Louis ex-
position bill passed the house by vote of
1911 to Al. The result was received with
applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
SUING THE RICH CHORUS aIRI.
Marie Wilson, Who Made Big Mon
ey in Stocks, a Witness.
- 80 ~ %

The case of Davis VS. Manning. hav-
ing to do with a 10 per cent commission
over "A horse trade, VIII come up iE the
city court next Monday. Miss Marie
Wilson, one of the pretty girls in '.Flor7
odOra.7 who sang ''TeU Me, Pretty
Maiden, Are There Any More at Home
Like YOu2' tiH she made S250,00 out Of
Wall street tips, bought team of
ment there was a $4,000 check. Now
Davis asserts that ne was to get
a $500 commission for the sale, and SO
he sues. Miss Wilson viii he a witness,
and The attorney for the PLAINTIFF Mr..
James r. Keene, may be called as a
When 'tfsiorOdora'' started Miss Wiz
son was one % the seXtette of hand
some girls But when the stock market
went up she got valuable tips from her
broker friends and suddenly she be
gan making money She left the Choir
ABOUT this time she decided to have
a carriage and pair After much hunt
ing about stables and horse exchanges,
she bought the pair Of chestnut mares,
Mystic and MarigOId.
Originally the mares had been the
property of W. y. Grand, who put
them UP at auction. John +. Manning,
horse dealer of Charles city, Ia,
thought they looked pretty fl and pur-
chased the two for 5000. A little care.
and they won the blue ribbon at the
Newport horse, show fast summer.
Gradually their price Increased until
S5,eC0 was the figure demanded. Doc
Davis brought Miss Wilson. VINO
bought.
Immediately Doc" Davis demanded
his commission. He didn't get it. so he
sued. The answer of Manning is that
he never agreed to give a 10 per cent
commission but was willing to pay all
over $1,000 that Davis could get for the
horses. As ne got but that amount, he.
y&s entitled to nothing. However,
Manning made him a present OF $50 for
arranging the sale.
when Mr. keene knows about the
transaction is still a mystery. He is
well known as "a fine judge of horses as
Wei as a big opera tor in the market
L would like to call Mr. Keene, too.
he said, but ] hope not TO put him to
any great Inconvenience.
On the other hand, J. CampbeI1
Ihompson. Manning's counsel, viii put
ne efacts as TO the payment in evil
dence- He wishes to preve by she check
that $4,000 was tire amount paid.
whenever she is in town. Miss VIII
son drives daily with Mystic and Mart
gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
DIPLoNATIc aNEcpoTEs.
Former Secretary Foster Tells of His
Experiences in Mexico.

Z
! New Haven CoFnAIE an auee9ote he
related to Yale students this afternoon in
his university aSaFess GA the "Immuni-
ties and Privileges or diplomats. former
Secretary OF state Johns ~. Foster said
that one night while representing this
PLACED euehte from sunset till sunrise,
while q change Of government was ia
it was revoIUdenarv- times ia Mexico.
Leading foreigners ut the time rushed to
the AmeIlcaR iesa+lcl tQr projection u
was in 1873 Air. EoAter housed them an.
and concluded that The best way rs pass
tie time away was TO play cards. no one
dent HarrisOnss amusing criticism OF the.
custom Of toreign governments In send
~ ~ ~ s5tlteL2 Sir3il 80 9lLLli
the nited states went thraugh in for-
mally recognizing the advent of su2lr 10Y
~ pers9Hages tre5ideEt Harrison
Thought. 81 The first place. the Glue pen
en- OF cOndensat:Cn Should berOsed an the
phrase0Iog1-- Of notifications Again. the
way 10 DISCOURAGE suoh royal notices
coming to this co1utry, w0pid be FOG this
courts the name 81 every FOungsGer corn
On the Jnite6 States IS q Bbssib candi-
foreign courts q ss1ia return diplomatic
recognition % the atfair
While Mr. Foster MAS 81 Mexico he was
~ one time dischsrging rise d79ties 81 The
r'rench and English representatives 10
that country aud IS such was h0nOred by
being appointed prendenf OF the French
the French bail.
- was only thanlsfal said the SPEAK
ia'S school, that : Sso moi Rave 70 lead
the cotilhon
man. contiHued RIA roster fblIt be
made "a mistake iu~t2ils one iRsfance. a
Gqateulaial got heard an .Ataefican ves-
SCI mat st"9ped ~ ore % the ports of
lfsiaterna la Toe goVpl nment leaea he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
MRS. PuIlman's M Children.
Chicago Chronicle

t[nlcaBO GnrOn1cle.)
Fate has placed a heavy weight OF
sorrow and anxiety upon Mrs. George
NJ, Pullman. Summoned to the Pacific
coast by a telegram to the effect that
her daughter, Mrs. Francis .Caroian.
was lying critically I'll in san Franz
cisco, she had scarcely reached the end
of her journey when a MESA &c from
Chicago Went speeding over the wires
TO her beaTtnS the Information that her
other daughter, Mrs. Frank o. Low
den Of this eity had been suddenly
stricken, Another dispatch, closely fol-
lowing, announced to Mrs Pullman that
her son. George M. Pullman jr was
lying III at the Pullman home in this
city.
Mrs. Pullman telegraphed to her
mother Mrs Sanger, that she should
be in Chicago again within a few days
Mrs Lowden is suffering from ner-
V0us exhaustion brought on by over
exertiOn, and from the return Of an
old illgess- The physicians express the
hope that they may. overcome the afl-
melit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

rhetoric professor for more than thirty
years. a cousin is a professor at Co
lumbia.
The new man spent Wednesday on
Ellis island with Captain HaIpin of the
Church street station, learning the
ropes. The Keepers marveled. FOR here
was man who could tackle any Ger
man, Italian, Greek, Russian. French
man or Spaniard with equal ease.
DR.. Qua ckenbos is regarded as the
best dressed man on the force. He gem
orally wears a welI-ironed high hat
when not on duty. with smarJly cut
frock coat and waist coat, pegtop troUs-
ers, patent leather shoes and spats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
5UBBS, OPINIONS.

ina ustIial commission at WASHINGTON tn
RE ut Of the Sol--Rerp Paeidc. said Caat.
coas vas abUndantt spRpHei WITH facili-
caste % states ana th1 taere was no room
rec1lie chat this was the view the late G. p.
shen the re- was only one railroad line connect
t ince then other roa5s have been put
&5atable trade
STUDIOS opinion the people oS Utah and Caufcrs
p aiin. They believe there IS room for another
most dysable for It to take IS from Los
hoi only the @ost dirtct out it viii eRsn up
ih theRrol1d. a region @b3e iron ana coal.
H.2us Quantities and which. for lack OF rail-
evsi p Cd The way thsth6arIy aleaeb,gral
sil Gas ting their eyes toward tHefPacific coast
nsr Continental systems shows what tiey
DE-. The route proposed. iH.additiou to speing
Esle coas sfaiiic. VIII secure. mo end of freight
pass through IN the internlodrtaia region.
tnd VIII take the trouble to investigate, he can
fuesti on. where n viii hnetsBunaaneass -,
elt9r his views
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
gouRsEEN TRoUsANp poLLARs
Luck That Attended the Operations in
Stocks of Industrial Commissioners.
eNew YORK sun.

]
tNew York SUM
Washingtou.-One Of the members OF
the industrial commission considers him-
/ self since the recent panic in Wall
street. to be the sport of fortunes 4Stnd1
est mood on MOndaY the commissioner.
sCial. bought q block Of good stock OF
margins at a low level IU seemed as II
that particular stock haa oesa walt, 8
hardly was ne ink dry en- mis- cheek when
lt began % SO up, steadily az urst, ana
then by leaps and bonnds ON WeQnes-
day the commissioner was many thou
sands in on paper. and curing the inter
state OF 5lissful satisfaction. on Iburs-
day the Gay Of the pauic he COMMITS
il O'Clock ne walked in. iaunty and deb
uuTaire, there was look of surprise on
the faces Of those who Knew OF the cons
been discussing During the morning the
great slump all along the line
Good morniug2 said the cotnnission-
err lighting a cigar II am afraid I over
slept myself. HOW many thousand did
I make during the night2"
DO you know What your sn8ck is now,
Mr. Commissioner asked a sun re-
10. answered that gentleman. with q
the reporter took a long breath and
edged toward the door r1'wenty-slN,'
The commissioner grew as white as
his linen, laughed forced laugh and
took, fresh gfip on his cigar. But 1t
was not thirty seconds later before he
had called up and verified the news.
Fourteen thousand cit, he s7id-
mOUrnfully. a few moments later. -anL
if 4 had known wOuId nave covered
it. Tnats good stock and ~ going
back 20 where IT was. was SOLD out as
slept"
Jhe next morning the storm having
somewhat abated the comnlissiOner
dropped in on his broker for a little gem
erai Information. The stock had re-
bounded like a rubber ball and was rapid
Is steadying up and the commissioner
was Eliminating on what might have been,
when a clerk whom he knew stepped
up to him and led him aside.
+ would advise you to sell, Mr. Com
missioner, he said. THAT stock is as
nigh as il is going in a good while ami
you viii make good profit If you get
out now
Bur i was sold out yesterday SAID
the beVildered cOmmissiOner.
Not on your life, said the clerk. we
were so busy yesterday we could non
attend to anything. and before wa got
around 70 you that stock was back Get
out now
Needless to say the commissioner got
out, his $4,000 are safe and he thinks he
has good grounds to believe himself born
under a lucky star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
POINT DIsMISsALs.

yEEsT POINT CADETS and the SUSPENSION
ere nsd iciae. but it was probabIy necessaFy
81 81 ION az the academy q I'd the oIdef cadets
sayi0eed that It @as one OF. their inalenable
ikfiy 60 give uB the praetiee without "a struggle
less are pit % have sE inhated opinion OF their
iiskeiy tina many pf them Thought they could go
zee ilitie thinss IS pu5lic opI.son and the marI-
eJ-thi s mistaken idea cut Of the young gen
= m axe examples of Toe ie8ders-
~ shat they ayere not given an open trial
oi On e evidence against taea la educd-
1isc iplined IL is nUtscu.Corlarg toegive him
so consider it for the best interests Of
dism Used ne is dismissed and that is che
a4ret ore have not been SEATED more harsh
. is fair to asslFne that before advising
th e discha~ge of the FIVE second class
ho le mattersv'as made and that the step
p lesson ana yarniHg to the other
may - anoas them. is hight mn
he suiiPolt cf the naitaFy coHegt ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
It lake BeraId.
ubEshsa EssY Day sy
1ERALD COMPANY.
ne LITTLE FRAUD.


.NIf-A qanOunces thar Captain Frederick J. Barr
v9iallteer infantry and Biedtenagt FREDERICK
1Iata me ~ have been found guilty OF commits
qishouorable discharge 1rom the
# che yearb respeetfvely.
there have been some sornrnissary
serious nattirs 1t is also evident
Rra officers ERheu Ehe charges of fraud
as that they amounted to little orgnoths
sua2r dinates not above the rank Of SER
- ,eern what was bis grouno for This belief
g My Up the dark rs TO what was going
@ learn what. Bere. the naisdeeds Of the two
triai where the eyideHee WIS given 70 the pub
This DEVELOPED into something 81 a fevela-
danaging testimony agsinst the captain.
1eh more scaEdalops corsftioHss must have,
of he Two officers who have been found
2-y been held back frora public view? The
sidelights on the ednduet 81 the depart
have done likewise sucn things can't
p IS possible 20 keep the evidence from the
erhat develops
deparment seem 20 uofk on the heory
ua it IS none Of the pubcg Business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
.LLsHIaG CAST ENs


N.Y. on the army of the a5ositfon Of the reg
zoos ~ General Brooke Oficers complain
one away with drunkenness, instead Of
only the other day n-srdent enemy Of the
and viewing the condition OF thessoldieps
openly pgowed that me was he1cefort1 in
fenneranee peoPle made grave haistake
sway with the selling of liquor inside military
eu soldier wanted a drink ne could walk
Pc place was IN charge Of officer whose
The mcn INDUCED TOO freely. The couse-
Ton were exceptional. ana only the
sfe dispensed little harm resulted.
er mas 20 get q lease Of absence befcre he
q leave camp canaoF be asked for too frer
r'-tsd tbs "a is Stat Pc men uo,longer slTank
faey are not restricted 20 the number az
rensth 2f the liquid refreshments knowing
rec g take another drink for week or two az
saeneh a 5wo-t'eeks thirst at one sittiHs. Hence
soldiers frcrn drinlling and i5 would seem advis-
Fl arranse matters SO they can drink in mod-
neg ofioers The canteen makes this feasible
e. % restore it, now rhat the evils Sc its sboli-
5s most bittcr opponents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Portiere Opportunity.


FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
About fifty pairs Of cotton tapestry Portieres, in
good assortment of pattern designs and col
orings, fringed top and bottom, full width, that
were left from a large. collection bought recent
" very much under regular price to sell at
$500 a pair, now still further reduced for
clearance to-S2.65 a pair.
gocdly lot Of Tapestry Portieres with fringe top
and bottom, full SO inches wide, choice drap-
cries. but only one pair in each design, so al
though values up to $3.50 pair clearance
price is $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Boys Suits and Waists
Remarkably Cheap
- - sATuRpAY.

Eighteen little suits for boys of 3 to z years.
Prettily made of Cheviots and Cassimeres with
fancy vests and coats nicely trimmed. They
were 5000 to $3.50 suits, but because Of the
small .quantity, while they last $50.
Boys Mother sFriend Waists, made of dark and
light color Percales; good waists that sold for
SOC, because in two sizes only, 13 and IA years,
while they Iast-127zc each, two for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Und&rpriced.
FRIDAY I'D sATURpAY.

Women's cotton vests, white pink and blue low
neck and sleeveless, reduced from 35c to-25c.
Women's cotton vests, low neck, sleeveless and
prettily lace trimmed; very good garments, in
stead Of S.00-75c.
Women's zvfitee cotton vests in outsizes Z, and
9, v necls. cap sleeves shaped at waist, csc
regular - TIC
WOmen's stockings with white soles in outsizes g
and 81 only, SO instead Of soc a pair-35c.
Broken lines of Infants tan, black and red cash
mere stocings, reduced from 25c and SOC to-
15c
Children's tan cotton hose, instead Of CSC, clear
ance price--1Oc
wonaen's hne gauge tan cotton hose, that were 4oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Splendid Shoe Offerings.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..

Women's French heel shoes, with light turn solss
very stylish and dressy reduced from So. 90
S3.9S
Dressy shoes for women, kid or cloth tops with
patent leather. o. kid tipped toes button and
lace styles, durable and stylish, reduced from
S2-75 to-S2.15.
Wonaar's lace and button shoes, with hand turned
soles, splendid S4.0O regular shoes for-S3- 40.
Women's rubber sole tennis Ozfords, best made
sell for $500 two days-$1.85.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Up to $3.50 Moments
Suits--S4.08
100 ANp gATURpAv.

Just twenty suits; each one a. stylish. genteeI-
looking and serviceable dress. Eton tight-fit-
ting and blouse styles in tan color, gray,
black, navy blue and red Homespuns, Venetian
and Serges; flare skirts, Jackets lined with sat-
in or Tafeta Six. Sizes 80, "a, So and IS
only. $1,000 up to $3.50 Suits, one price
while they last at-S49S.
ALTERATIONS. ON THESE WILL BE CHA REED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

rom the cellar OF the bank 10 the cellar
OF the ministers house and the 81 o1Q, O90
was cerried into FIR. Fosters home.
tflats WAS once in my life when had
SEQ cos he observed. 1T never hap
pened before and don't think 4 VIII
erer happen again.r