davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
Wilkesbarre-1.3O 80 O'Clock.

| NllktSDaffe-l.o 80 O'CLOCK.
The strike is settled and tn
miners go to work on Thursday.
Wilkesbarre. Oct. 21.--Johl
Mitchell and the leaders and dele,
gates to the convention OF mine
workers assembled this morning TO,
what is expected to be the last days
session Of the convention. Ovel
night resolutions embodyiug the
sentiment Of the delegates had bean
prepared for ratification, but the
disposition Of the mine workers was
not to act on any question without
giving it due CDn5iderati on. Each
clause was carefully gone over and
debated and amended until the
original draft was much changed.
The resolutions likely to be adopt
ed to-day will say that the operators
having assented TO the original pro
position OF the mine workers
to arbitrato differences. and such a
proposition, through the interven-
ton Of President Roosevelt, having
been made acceptable to the mine
workers, the strike Of anthracite
coal miners ordered May s is de-
clarel off at Z a. III. TO- morrow.
WlLKE&bAItls, .4., oct. IL The
anXious!y awaited convention of the
1i3.O0O striking miners did not reach Il
vote on th" proposed plan Of settle
mcnt yesterday, but is expected to do
so today.
There were GG2 delegates present in
the Ncsbitt thcatcr, where the cUllN On.
ton was held, and they were cmpvw-
cred by their local unions to cast sS7
votes for or against President Eousc-
vct's proposition Of arhiralion. The |.
great nlA Ajurity of the delegates were |.
uninstluCtcd. the few NhU were being .
engineers, lirpmcn and pumpHcn, who .
fear that the 5000 strikers Of those |
classes may not get back their old .
This question Of thc engineers. tigpmeu |
md pumpmrn proved the only stun
bling block in Tie way OF almost I'M
mediate adoption of the presidents
plan, which carries with it declaring
The strike Off and Il general resumption
Of work through the 40 mile strip Of
the hard coal mining rc@iOn.
At one time ii seemed certain that
the convention Was about TO alopt the
recommendation uf President Mitchell
ll "A IttI. l,t l,,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
NEW Ckl iShi,S POWERFUL.
Speed Sacrificed III Measure to
Power.

WASIIIN"T.i, O.. a. The nava
board on r0% 'r@";ijl has finally de
cidcd on the features of the nrm0reC
cruisers H'!lrriG d by the last con
grcSs, Sped las hncn sacrificed in Il
mcaSar" to l1oW'r l'y Il vote Of fUnl
against on Engineer in Chief Mel
vliir's proposition to give III" Zig ships
2o,Ouo hnrS' power and speed Of TWEEN.
~ three EH"t& ii Il minimum was re.
1ec!ca, ANA The horsepower win stand
nj 2j,nOO, which, h estimates. will ac-
tually bring the speed down to about
twenty one and a half knots. The new
boats therefore will be three and half
knots slower than the four famous
English arnIored cruisers Of the Drake
class. 10 offset this lack of speed the
Tennessee class will have 4 much more
powerful battery-ramcly four 10 inch
guns in two turrets against two 9h
inch guns in the main batteries Of the
British ships. The Tennessee class also
Will have more armor, the protective
deck at its thickest part being four and
= half inches, with six inch side armor.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
MINERS WILL
RETURN TO WORK
ON THURSDAY.

president OF the United States HAS
J proposed 10 them and which all the
highest officials Of the mine workers
in this region earnestly have recon-
mendod.
There were two sessions, forenoon
and afternoon, and the net result as
regards the progress Of the convention
toward its great object was Il perma-
nent organization, with Mr.. Mitchell in
the chair, his speech laying the presi-
dents plan before the delegates, his
elnqu"nt impromptu speech adyocat-
Ing lis adoption and the appointment
of 4 committee on resolutions. This
committee, as Mr. Mitchell said to the
delegates, would prepare a formal
statement to the public telling fully
md carefully why the convention de-
rided to continue the strike if it should
so decide and why the strike was de-
rIarcd off if that was the outcome of
their deliberations.
The question before the convention
when it adjourned for the day was on
the adoption Of Il resolution embodied
In President Mitcholrs opening speech
to cal! OFF the strike and leave all ques-
tons 70 the presidents commission.
The surprise of the convention was the
decision to admit newspaper men to
all the sessions. omen or executive,
when even union miners eagerly wait
ing hy thn hundred ont in thp street
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

party. / have heard fir ON nearl,
all the State, and it is the same
story throughout. Here and there
| of course, we did not do as we'll al
might have been done, but there
seems to be no spot where we eX'
pected to got our mon outin u sat
isfactory way with conclusive re
suits, where it has not been done.
Majorities III a number Of cases are
small, but they are certain, and il
will be IL surprise to me Il Addicks
in tho next Legislature controls
more than ten OF a dozen men who
ara bound to follow and further his
personal fortunes.
"rhe inconsidornte and outrageous
harryilS OF our people up to the
very last moment by tho threat of
an extra session of tho Legislature,
which was to attempt again to ele ct
two Senator's has eXasperated re-
spectacle Republicans rs we'll as
Democrats to such a degree that no
voter who had any ilea of voting
against Addicks can nov be chang
ed. ! do not care whether two Re
publicans run for Congress or
whether, us some Of the Aliicls
people still claim, both will be with
drawn and q naW man substituted.
HOUSTON FOR CONGRESS-.
"Whateytr they may do, consider
ing the feeling that exists among all
Glasses Of respectable people in this
State, Henvy \. Houston, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, will be
elected By majority over any per.
son they can agree upon. My per-
sonal belief is that DR.. L. ii. Bail
will be on the ticket, either as the sole
Republican candidate or Simply as
the Regular Republican candidate,
and that the Addicksites will have 10
vote for him or defeat him
"Mr. Byrne, the late United States
District Attorney for Delaware,
who was practically compelled to re-
sign his position as such on his ac-
ceptanc9 Of the Addichs nomination
for Congress, has been, | think, en-
tirely unleceivel in his isexpaatations
Of receiving Democratic votes. His
expectation was that there would
be Il demand for his services on the
stump from one end Of the State to
the other anl that many of his per-
sOnal friends in the Democratic par
ty who a lmiral him for his great
0ratoriral abilities would support
him in his personal aspirations. My
i'm pTo5SlOn is that he is entirely I'M
de eivcl now in this respect.
M. P4tor ]. Ford, our last can
dilate for Governor. who was defeat
el by methods which the gool peo-
pic of this State have come to ab-
hor, received every Democratic vote
i'll Delaware which was not purchas. |
able and many votes of those who /
properly cla-sel our present Cover
nor, Mr.. HUM, as an adherent of
Addick5. For this reason Mr.. Byrne
will find ii impossible to attach to
the votes Of Democrats who
might otherwise feel friendly to
HIM.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

''' ! L -'' W. ~
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. oct. 21.-Wh'le
the supreme court WAS in session in
this cry II man claiming to be Eilus
HuIin entered the courtroom unan-
nouucrd ana. addressing chief Justice
Beard said, Il am ilu!in, who was
not killed by Clarence Peak
YoNAg Peaks ease WAS about to be
called before thc court.
Peak, who is the son Of Il promi-
ncnt family, had been sentenced in the
lower court to ten years in the pCnitcn-
tiary for the alleged murder Of Silas
lIuiin at Clinton, Tenn. Peak is now
in the insane asylum near hpEo, a raw
Ing maniar. caused by this ease.
IIulin claims that Peak shot another
man, WhOS' name IS unknown, aud
that he Glulin escaped on the first
train and went to Colorado, from
which state he calnc back here to
prove that he was not dead lluIn
was a stranger ut Clinton at the time
OF the shooting.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

The Piund and Ryldy company,
Eighth and Market streets, announce
the first "DUrothy DJdl 0p5ning" at
their store On Thursday, Fridly nd
Saturday Of this week. 1t might be
advisable 10 say that Dorothy Doal
is the name Of the popular shoe for
women which tie Pfund and ROddy
company is handling. Prizes aggre.
eating $4,000 are to be given wearers
of the shoes.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
PENNSY TAKES
OUT Big PERMITS
improvements at TOdd's Cut
VIII be at a Cost of
1922, 2,O67.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany this morning was granted
permits by Building Inspector Cas-
sidy to erect shops at Told's Cut at
a cost of 1922, O61
The cost Of the different shops
follows: round house, 500, 900; Of
flee and bank room, 50, 500; power
house 50, 500; woodworking mill,
$25, 467; boiler, fiuo and locomotive
erecting shop, 1925, 800; blacksmith
shop, $25, 600; total, 1922. Ot1,
Assistant Engineer Stout secured
tho permits He stated that the
company offered for the permits
as soon as it was learned hat the
shops were within the city limits.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

A car load Of horses from Ncbras-
ka for the farmers III lower Dula-
ware arrivedln thiscity this morning
1t was found that two of the ami
mails had fallen down and could not
get their feet again and the other
horses were trampllng them to
death. The car was taken to Fifth
and Railroad avenue where the
horses were taken out and those
that had fallen were put on their
feet. They were then put in the
car again and shipped down the
State
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
AMENDING MILITARY LAW.
Officers Of tho State Guard at
Work on the Subject.

Colonels Theodore Townsend, J.
Earnest Smith, observation-disclosures
G. Al. Stevenson, A. d. Chaytor,
Majors E.G. Boyd, James L. France,
Captains. A. Z. ManIack, w. +.
Lank, C.P. Doherty, and first Lieu
tenant Charles p. Cotton, have been
appointed, COMMITTEES to meet at
the Armory, to prepare such
amendments to the militia law Of
this State as they deem neoes sary
for the bcttelmont Of the National
Guard of Delaware. Their report
will be submitted to Adjutant Gen
cral on or before December IS.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

pt WEI Spb%' IN stIa NtEHtANiEt.
BERLIN, Oct. 2l.--tcncraI De Wet
spoke in his nightshirt at II. IN. Sun,
day at the Hanover square railroad
station TO thousand persons, who al
most stormed the train, The general
leaned out Of 4 window as he ad.
dressed the assemblage, recounting
the warmth Of the Beers reception in
Berlin and the libCralty Of the Ger
mans. The generals collected q total
of $4,000 here. They undertook to
give autographie receipts TO every con.
tributor Of $1.25 and had to. spend sev.
eral hours daily signing receipts. De
Wet said that L the thing kept up his
right arm would be Ii sling as the
result Of writer's paralysis. Envelopes
containsng money were thrown into
yhs \ Boets' 4 y casfIageg xhsp tAsy were
s 4! dsI'yElae I Y Z, y
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

The Maryland Society of the Sons
Of the American Revolution had n
banquet in Baltimore last night OBJ
serving tho 12Sth anniversary Of
the burning of the brig Peggy
Stewart in Annapolis harbor. Spots
wood Garland, of this city, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Society, was
one of the guests,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

The annual meeting of the Past
Grand Officers Association IF the
Independent Order of Odl Fellows
will be held at st. Georges tonight.
The members will 90 in a
special ear to Delaware City and
from there to st. Georges by car
riuGeS,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

AUGUSTA, Gn., oct. 21,-An explo-
sion OF Il slneher cylinder at the Sibley
mill killed one man and injured three
others. The cylinder was large one,
but only ordinarily carried ten pounds
of steam, and what caused the explo-
sion is a mystery.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

The political situation III Della
ware is the subject Of an article in to
days Baltimore Sun under Il Will
mington date line, from viii ch the
following is taken
II never intended to retire from
Delaware politics. | shall be a can
didate for the United S5lto' Senlo
until the Legislature of this State
has been elected by the Domo rats
This shall never occur.
II intend on next Election Day to
sweep them info tho sen
This declaration was nude by Mr..
J. Edward Aldicks, who for the last
10 years has wagal an unceaSlnS
political warfare not only against
the Democratic party Of the State,
but against a wing of the Republi-
can party. His statement sounds u
tocsin for Il battle royal which will
be fought out on triangular plan
election day.
OBSTACLES TO ADDlCKS.
The combined efforts OF the Dsm-
ocrats and the Regular Republicans
as is well known, have been strong
enough to prevent Mr.. AadicIi
from securing the ambition OF his
soul IA Senatorial tOga. 1t is true,
however, that on at least two occa-
sious he fairly had his fingers on
the coveted prize and was only pre-
vented from obtaining q seat III the
Senate by tho Adjournment OF the
legislature This year it IS acEn9Wl-
edged an all sides that he will have
the fight Of his life to hold his own.
CHAIRMAN SALISBURY CONFIDENT.
Chairman Willard Salisbury, Of
the Democratic State Central Com,
mittee, in discussing the situation
with Il representative Of the Sun,
said:
"1'here is every irdi cation that the
public conscience in the State is at
last fully awakened and our people
realize the necessity Of purifying our
politics in a permanent fashion.
This Is indicated in somewhat
peculiar way. The Democrats ald
Republicans have practically OK
hausted theirEocabuiary OF denun.
citation as (o eXle ting conditions.
Hardly anything new can hc said re-
gardlug lhe political outraycs to
which The people OF this State have
been subjected, and as result the
attendance at political meetings Of
all parties has been small, but this
is not due to pAiltical letharyy. The
condition here Is that all polltlca!
questions are subordinate to the
great one OF protecting the State .
IRON shame aud Disgrace, and grim
determination is everywhere mani
tested to make this the last effort
which alyoAe will max. to buy the .
SlHLe.
III Addi,ks had any conception OF
political conditions he Wou.l recos-
nizc the iacl hat hCcanuo! satisfy h,
political ambitions in D'javire, Ii
Is more than likely thal the lot!utar .
ReDubicans, COIN binel " Witi tue Dam
Dcrats. viii have us5 boat two .
thirds ma iorlty in the next General .
Assembly. with The ability to pass
lawS pur} yinH our political conditions
pver line Governor VETO # necessary.
This | believe Democrats anl Ragu-
lar Republicans will Iol, in doing.
With suLh political coIdiurn OK.
istns generally, II is man'iastly The 3.
heis ht Of political m mtIrcs, Tor Ad- +
dicks to expect or even hOps tOcarrv
The State Tor himself.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
DEPENDS On THE DEMDCE ATS.

"It depends entirely on the Demo
Gratis whether two Democratic Senn-
tors will be elected by Democratic
votes in the next Legislature or
whether the same conditions VIII
prevail in the next LEGISLATURE as ia
the last, where the Rn%1llar Repnh-
licans held thc balance OF power.
We expect to have IA good working
Majority up both houscs Of the Leg
islature, and the registration lists
now show hi, as more than a prob
ability. Until Saturday the Demo-
Gratis were behind in some Of their
districts. Jo~l,y chose districts
have been fortified and are sure 10
elect Democrats.
Tho Registration on Saturday
was extremely gratifying to our
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 21.--
Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic gath
ering at Tomliuson hall in this city
last night. After dinner at the Column
bla club, where Mr.. Shaw was enter.
tained by members of that organiza-
tion, street parade composed of the
various Republican clubs Of the city
and county escorted him to the hall
Hon. Hugh II. Hanna presided atsthe
meeting and Introduced SecfjkIlS NJ
!Es!!1iam ~ n! VIZ N.Y. - snslusiastI tISsl
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
SALISBURY LOOKS J
FOR DEMOCR ATTIC
VICTORY IN STATE.
r ADDICKS IN FIGHT.

81 shall be candidate for the United States Senate until the
Legislature Of this State has been elected by the Democrats This
shall never occur!"-J. Edward Adlicks.
at is than likely that the Regular Republicans combined
with the Democrats will have just about wotrs majority in the
General Assembly, with the ability pass laws purifying
political conditions the Governors Veto if
Willard Salisbury
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

Several of tho coal passers who
struck at the coal shutes last week
have returned to work. They have
been granted an increase Of two
cents an hour, and it is thought
that all the men will return in q
few days. They now receive fifteen
cents an hour.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

An Old Folks Concert will be
given in Odd Fellows Hall. High
lands, Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock for the benefit Of the Organ
Fund oflEmmanucl Church. Admis-
sion twenty-five cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given this evening by
Moriei EHranrment, No, 35, knights
of st. john and Malta, at Eden
Hall
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
James W. Kitchen Bitten.

While James w. Kitchen was
walking along East Fourth street
yesterday afternoon he was bitten
bya dog. The wounds are not ser
ious. Dog Catcher Kopf secured
the dog but will not kill it until it
is learned whether it suffers with
rabies.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

Frank Wooley has returned from
Cincinnati, o., where he attended
the Convention of the National AS
sociation OF Life Underwriters. He
was made q member of the execu-
tive Committee. Philip H. Farley,
Who IS well known here, was elected
president. The next meeting of the
Association will b held next Octo-
beI I'LL Daltfmor6. Ss
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

The Rev. John Shape, pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Bipti5t Church,
will deliver his lecture, Glow to
Find IOurself' in the First Baptist
Church, Dover. this evcNinE.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

James B. Hickman has reaaived
official notice from the Southern
Rogue Association that he won the
cold medal at the recent tOulna-
meut IL Ma.hinWtOn.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

Otis Allen aaI Charles Smith,
painters, fell from ladder ycstcr.
day aIternOou at llU1 Delaware ave
nue., They capped with slight in
juries which were dressed at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

The election at the Wilmington
Bicycle Club for one member of the
Board OF Governors was held last
eveplng. and resulted In tho election
of Howard +, Shuster, BY d majority
oftwo votes. \
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
Knight Of ry!',ins Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Gran d
Lodge Of Delaware, Knights OF py.
thIas, " i'll he held in this city to.
morrow.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

Harrison Could u cl2rk at the
Post ot1ico, who has been very i'll
for several months, will return to
his desk about November l..
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land, to day, clear weather will
prevail with warmer temperature
and westerly winds
On Wednesday clear weather
and cooler temperature will prevail
with westerly winds.
The thermometer at W. G. Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg
istcred as follows: n
& I o'clock 10 o'clock lo'clock
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
REpEtTERS ARE NKG!STERED.


The Republican candidates do not
intend to allow 4 large number of
roundrrs and reporters to vote on
Election day The committeeman
of the different wards find that the
Democrats on Saturday ran in a
uumber Of FOUNDERS. These men
have no residence in the districts
where they registered andwill notlbs
permitted to vote as registered.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

At the Federal building today a
civil service examination was held
and three persons took tho book
keeper and one the weather obsCry-
er examination.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

Yar,imastar G.. II. Cantwell, of
the Pennsylvania railroad, made Il
visit to T0Il'o Cat this morning to
survey the operations going on
there He returne abJIt noon,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21

The Rev O. ". Derenisli, Of
Cherry Hill, Malylaui NJ. Z. church
is visiting here,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-21
THE WEATHER.

Gold fish that never die at Cart
meli's Sixth and Madison streets.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Dr. snd sIrs. Petty Of Mss1. wsrs
IN town Moadsy.
Tbos. Sc On Of the Rich Hil
Bank is able to be On iise s,fesi
again aad IS slowly impronng.
Arnold and Katie Csliisou Re.
turned Monday night from pleas.
ant visit 70 Sheir asfes 10 Joplin.
The contract tor she bigzsss buiid-
ing - iAs tyorId's Fair al StL.ouis.
goes - 4 Chicago srm q eoastsse-
iion- L via cost ss.ooo.o0o.
The old and reliable Rich Hal
Bank has put in sope Of lis mos,
complete taelss and desks TOR he
,rsnsaeiion Of business 10 shsir Gas.
thar IL was ever the pleasure Of =
businsss man to Pot b. feet uaasr.
Gable adviess say strike IS
shrsassnsd n Boehmere aid. Bobe-
mia, because sne soiaon wsavs,s are
reee'ving anly a sixth q . psnny
per hoar hos THEN services. Tnae il
is thar oae-hsif the worll dses 90,
know how The ether hall live. --St.
Leafs chroais's.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Missouri Paciae EEcarsions.

5000 round trip to Tseoms,
Wash, July a to n, return Limit
Sept IS, account Young Peoples
Chratian Uaioa UE r. church,
S9s.oo 10 San Francisco and re-
tum, Angoss ; 10 S, return limit
sept. 50, seeoans X. ogP.
Sass Fouad lEip to Kansas City.
July a 10 ~, reteR Jolly ~, &C.
eeuns Retail Merchants Assn.
St.So rooud trip 70 Plnsburg.
Kaus. Jelly 10 TO s6, return July
IS, account Sailors snd Solaicrs
Reunion.
r A. BAtiEy
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

For the sale Of town lots 10 Creek
Na,iog towns, JalY 7,h 10 July 18th.
the Frisco willstil round Trip ,lskels
At one way fare 70 Moaads. Beggs,
okmulgee, winehsll, asnrye,la,
Alabama, We,umks. Foster and
Holdenvilie, /. 4. = Stop Il pleas.
are At any above named, good re-
turn July a7.h, See agent.
Z. +, LABARmaRn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Tie peopie Of sHs s5arsFr rr
likely 70 ~ % mrfke aaia,
strikers. i ne rasisr esa,ssae Is n
siV, upoa heir right 70 sis - Is
J busipess o. rbs eosafry r. order /.
t0rrs = seuisseEf of theH D..
grievanosZ TIE sfisrrt ara haf
small percentage o. tss yapaIassn
ard hey zss doing sbssiaf-.y atss.
ing for aspb11y. hat fbe csal ie.a,
'HEfeh prosss easrmo5sIy - ~
Yaneiag pr5oss % eoaE TAus. ta.
Pusiic i keiay ns1ss - rFzf 4
Pocket ard cuassnsez-s ssr ne sen-
rsst 81 nssa ~ks nsvr ~ rsra. -
pzbiir fsehnx. II stTfke-s ea-.iras
q this eozsls fseze can bs ba ore
rssuii--ifai tis psblsc * large ell
lose Eyrspashy isifa Fseu. sn5. ear
Eynpsihy ss1e ecnr, me wc-krg-
mar sFli ispss Euts tssTsry. The
'FoFkEg@an hss riEs<E. bt slsT
are not aaperEos - ttose cf s
Other rifiEenE sny rorr e.zzn 1rs TX
rights Of riss rarsssIsse Ihe ssfk-
ingDeu hass 10 rsxht 70 rasks sr-
srybody soffrr bersas- ts-y sr.- az
guexed- Ihey have 10 rizki e 10
EioiencE - % eenspsre 10 tSe % =
shOle natiou . c1nme-ur s13 r1za-
utRcauEe. They have done ali sl5ess
things CT irie8 - Do them @too sse-
qusnily Of late ass t5< resu,t EsaI
greas ialiinZ OF fa puhhc sy-,ss-
thy with -star rszs- Of ish1r.''
ThsY need that sympathy Il tEsy
sgOald sssve off fhe Sail iu 1ga
Every sCt that sIieuz1e8 thar fgnra-
ihy tends 70 pu1h wages down. fse
leaders Of the coal strike IRE nc,
serving the cause OF i4bor by e.
.argiug me strike area. Tae grezs-
r the strike, the more ps0pse shste
re hsrt. and the rors people sa.se
Ire hart The mote opPouensx. tisre I
ire created AgssaE saikes and srIs- /
rs Of shs tuause. SuIse Ies5sss I
re bird ifshey eann0s see the loes
# this --St. Louis aiirror.