davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
March 2S:
warranty Deeds.

Mary J. r.. Adams to Paul Feltheim,
M of e9 of n 100 feet lot 81, Burr
Lille i. Claiborne and husband to
Christina Kocher, lot II, block Y,
Shinn's Sd add. $50
C. AFFORD and wife to f. c. AFFORD,
undiv1k of wiz lots 2 and s, and c l
foot lot +; Axford's add; e1E tax lot
E. c. AFFORD and wife to c. AFFORD.
undivR lots IL and Il, Affords add;
WI of $ 100 feet of tax lot 45, In 10
Mary NJ. Whitney to Isabel 7. Whit
ney, lots l to 4 block 4; lots 70 and
10, block 1; lot 3, block 2, Cloverdale l
w. o. Sanders to Sebastian Selzel ct
al, n 81 feet of e 80 feet lot 6, Hascall
& RS subdiv. $50
j.. W. Taylor and wife to Jasper
Jennie A. Bennett and husband to
Frankie c.. Kratz, part sun lot 5, In
tax lot IS, in lO-15-13 ..~..".:"."" 2,fOO
T. G. Kennedy and wife to u. W, Car
michael, lot p. block 90, Dundee
E. R. Hume and wife to Thomas
Kearns, lot 10, block 2, Stevens
Charlotte Nevins and husband to
Marx Harmsen, lots IL TO Ia, Bellair
r au W. sIabaueh ct al to Mary +. 10"
Weir, W 90 feet lots ! and 2. block 80,
South Omaha Except $ 10 feet lot p GOO
r. M. zug and Wife TO F. W. Car
michael, block ~, Halcyon Heights. l
Rupert ct al 70 Metz Bros:
Brewing company, undivh Of 10 feet
fronting on Cunning st. at sw corner
Gath and Cunning sts......"""....... 2,7O
II. j. Davis to same. same. ..,,........ 2,1SJ
John McCreary 70 j. A. McGreary'
lots 4 and Z, block l, Marysville add;
mid l-S lot 3, block l22 Omaha; lot
8 and 6, block 4, Kendalls add" !
Total amount of transfers. ..4l5,78
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Body of Herder Found.

STEELE, N. D., March 2S.-The body of
G. A. Stewart, one of two sheep herders
who were lost in the blizzard at the Chi
ranch last night and was buried today at
Dawson. The search for McLachlan con-
tinues. Stewart was q years old and came
from Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Two Hundred suits BeGun.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Two hundred suits
against the Chicago Union Traction COM
pany were started by the city of Chicago
today for refusal to transfer passengers
from one line to another without charging
extra. fare. The order to begin suit was is
sued by Corporation Counsel Walker and is
the outcome of a number of recent dis
turbances in which bloodshed seemed i'm
minent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Condition OF the Trensury,

WASHINGTON. March IS. -Today's
statement OF the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive OF the $3.50. co., 0O
gold reserve in the division OF redemption,
shows: Available cash balances. N74.5SS,-
as. gold. 50. So. 7Ol.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-DRY GOODS
There has been no Improvement noted In
the demand from first hands In the iObbing
trade today. and so far as their purchases
are concerned results rave proved indif-
ferent. Quiet conditions have prevailed
throughout the entire market and are
likely 10 continue for the balance Of the
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
81. Louis Live stock Marked.

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 800 head. including l25 Texans; mar
ket steady; native shipping and export
steers, IS .Od6 70; dressed beef and butcher
steers. A.25H6.3; steers under 1900 lbs,
y .S595.6; stoekers and feeders, x.6s94.S 50;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE
Aggregate of Business transacted by
the Associated Banks.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended March q, with the percen-
tage of Increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
bank ~CIearinEs.

OMAHA, March 2s.-Bank clearings to-
day, N,0S, S3. So: corresponding day last
year, $3.50. O4. S1;r increase, Slb9. 1854.
ST. LOUIS, March 2S.@Clearings. SI,67S.-
S1s; balances, Halls 7; money, 1905 per
cent; New York exchange, SOC premium.
BOSTON,, March 2S.-Clearings, SIS, 66i,-
l6S; balances, 8. 232. 913.
CINCINNATI March 2S.-Clearings, Sc
Ai, 300: money, 4Q6 per cent; New York eX-
,hanre ale discount
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Slow city Live stock Mark.t

SIOUX CITY, March 2s.-(Special Tele-
gram .)-CATTLE-Recelpts 35O; market
steady: beeyes, A.5Od5.SO; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81 50d4.5O; stockers and feeders, $500
@450; yearlings and calves. s.. 5Od4 rs.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900; 10c higher; selling
Sc. 1906. 20; bulk, Sc. 45q6.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Room 5, New York Life bldg.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS

Bought and sold Tor cash or on margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mail orders
will receive careful and prompt attention.
Telephone l0S. OMS>JA. NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
CANADA.

Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than ~clearings.
""Not Included in totals because of n,
comparison for last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
stock in sight.

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for March %:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Foreign

PARIS, March 2S.-Prices were strength
ened generally on the bourse today owing
10 persistent reports OF 3 successful out
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Kansas city Produce Market.

KANSAS CITY, March 2S.-EGGs-Mar-
ket, weak; at mark, No. ?, whitewood cases
included, 13c; cases returned, 121Rc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
. Indicates Sunday.
Yesterdays SHIPMENTS.

TIL following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country
yesterday and their destination;
Cars.
Amos Snyder, New Castle, wyo.-B. & NJ. 3
Hy Schinstock, West Point, Neb.-F. E.. 2
A. r. Bradley, Elmo, Mo.-Wab..."...... 8
Andy Hunter, Nicola, Ia.-Mil.....-....... l
Cation & Taylor, Dedham, la:-Ml......... !
w. A. McKeown, Clair, la. C........... l
w. X. Cox, Rode, Ia. C,................. l
7. F. Gordon, Dunlap, la. C............ l
II. A. Hill, Extra, lar. I.................
w. II. Gray, Tateer, Ia.-Q................. 2
g. H. Robinson, Stanton, la.-Q........... /
NJ. T.. Davis, Malvern, Ia.-Q........... l
G. w. Darling, Malvern, Ia.-Q.......... /
The official NUM- er of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was:
ClHfla HOGS Shnan H'rla
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-29
Beef Steers in Active Demand at Strong to
a Dime Higher Prices,
HOGS ADVANCE CLOSE TO A DIME
sheep Receipts Light and MRrket
About steady, but Lambs ~ Any %
thing Sell Mt Stronger Prices
Than on Thursday.

The following table SHOWS the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several days with COM
with former years.:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12
WHEAT OUTLOOK is BAD.
some or the Farmers WIN Piow Il Up
and plant the Ground I'm Corn-Thc
Weather Has Been Unusually
Severe ON the Crops.

In Berkeley County and all over
West Virginia the wheat outlook il
bad. Reports from all the counties
state that the prospects are very
poor Some OF the farmers will plow
1T no and plant the ground in corn.
The weather during the winter has
been unusually severe. The month
of December was the coldest with the
greatest amount Of PRECIPITATION re-
corded in this State during the last
l. ears, the temperature being de-
gress below lAe normal and the pre-
clriiation eaf.y 3 inches above. Wh1fe
thcra was no very cold weather in
Janaarv, yet the ground was frozen
most of the month. and in Febru-
airy. 1t was frozen from IL to 20 inches
in depth. Snowy. cold and rainy
weather prevailed until the Goth Of
March. so that practically no farm
work was done during the winter ID
to that tune. After the cold weather
of the 18th of March. the ground dried
out rapidly and during The fourth
week, blowing. mostly for oats. was
generally in progre s, some oats were
also sown, some potatoes pllnte. and
some gardening done.
Reports indicate that winter wheat,
oats and rye are generally IN baa con.
dition This is due Z the late SOW.
ing IN the fall TO prevent the rayages
of the fly, and To LACE of moisture
during O.fober and November, which
were very dry months also, TO be ing
in November at an early etage of
q owth. and to the severe cold spells
of December and February, with sew
eral heavv sleet storTs and without
in some sections sufficient snow pro-
lection. Some wheat and fall sown
grass have been winter-kiiled. che
warm. sunshiny weather during the
fourth week had the effect OF bringing
vegetation forward rapidly, and at
the close March, grass was turning
green, buds we're swelling, and con-
siderable improvement was noticed in
wheat. rye and oats. but they were
still below average condition with
prospects for not more than half a
crop. Fruit prosDects. with the ex-
ceptlon OF peaches which are reported
m he killed in some cnuntiea are ax
cellelt. Stock has wintered fairly
well although there has been some
loss among sheep. and feed is getting
scarce in some localities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12

drug store licenses we're recommend
I'd: @. p Matthaei, . W. Tabler,
! E. @. Williams, r. L. Snodgrass,
A. M. Gilbert, M. A. Snodarass and
J.. A. q. Hover
| Applications of the following 70 7
| restaurant and eating house Licenses
| were also recommended William
| Roach. Jacob Schleuss. J. w. Dodd,
Paul Strausner. A. l.. Martin. w. W.
| WestDhall, J. II. f. Kearns. f. A.
Hobbs, G. w. Schili. f. r. Dreher.
w. W. Cook. j. r. Porter.
The Ordinance Committee re.
ported that they had met and cnnsid-
cred the matter relative to the selling
of butter at sh 1rt weight, which was
referred to them at a recent meeting
| ana that they did not deem il neces-
sary to make new ordinance On az
count of it. The report was received
| and adopted.
The Real Estate Committee report
ed that they had rented the lot at the
Water Works to M. l.. Dorm for $50
| per year. The reporr was received
and adoDted.
The Light Committee recommended
| that l'ght be placed on Stephen
street near Virginia avenue, on pole
which is now standing there. Consid-
cradle discussion followed the rea d.
| ing of the report. Councllmen Wes-
tenhaver stated the $4,000 is now paid
everv year for the llehting of the city
was already one-t third of the revenue
derived from taxation on real estate
and asked that. unless the report be
revised SO that the ligh be diStrihut
ed more equally. action be deierrei
until the next meeting.
Councilman Westenhaver spoke OF
the ordinance requiring the setting
aside an amount from the receipts
OF the corporation everv year for the
sinking fund and said that that ordi-
nance had not been carried out IN
recent years On his motion the FL
n ance Committee was instructed to
take mp $1,000 of the outstanding
bonds of the corporation if they can
be secured; if not to invest that
| amount in some other manner.
A report of q. p. o. Rinker about
grades for cutters on Raleigh sfr"e'
was referred to the street Con, IA ,e'
with instructions to consider ara art
upon it as speedily as possible.
Councilmen Kline spoke OF the
practice of the Gas Company en-
ploves and plumbers in digging up
the streets without permission and in
leaving them in any condition they
choose Itwas,the opinion OF all that
such a practice should I've stopped.
but no action was taken, as the cor
poration ordinances If enf6 reed are
amply sufficient to cover the cause
of complaint.
On motion of Councilman Kline
Messrs FelIers. Wild and Imbach were
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12

notified to repair their cutters in FRI nj
of their property on f. Burke street.
The condition of the cutters and
sewers ON Burke street near Church,
was referred to the street Committee
with instructions to investigate and
report.
Councilman Standby was instructed
to hire a man to clean out the sewer
near the corner of Race and Church
streets.
Councilmen Westenhaver brought to
the attention of the Council the con-
iition of the uavement in front of the
property of Mrs. Edith Moore ON W.
King street, near Raleigh. where the
old we'll recently caved In. and moved
that the Council notify her to fill in
the hole and bring the pavement up
to the rest of the pavement. The
motin was carried.
The Mayor summoned Policeman
Martin and McBee before him and in
the presence of the Council repri-
manded them for neglect of duty. as
ordered by the Council at recent
meeting. In the reprimand he gave
a review of the chargesfagainst them
and.scored them severely for their ac-
tion the night in question. After the
policeman had heard the reprimand
and left the council chamber the
Mayor stated that their conduct since
their trial was entirely satisfactory
and that there was no cause whatever
for complaint.
The Mayor stated that there was an
unusually large number of cases of fe-
yer in the city for this season of the
wear. He stated that he intended
sending the policeman out on tour
of inspection on Monday and added
that he would be glad ii anv member
the Council would make known any
accumulrii ion of filth in the city
which might be noticed hv them.
A complaint of Councilman Brown
about lie condition of the alley run
aiDQ from Il. Burke street to the Hen
property was referred to the Street
arimittee with power to act.
several bad places in the streets
re brought to the attention of the
innncil and the clerk was instructed
20 buv stone enough to repair them.
Councilman Cline spoke of the
unhealthy condition of the garbage
dump on s. Queen street. The Street
Committee was instructed to look out
for some other place for the disposi-
tion of the garbage. A discussion
followed as to whether the Street or
Nuisance committee should have that
task. The motion was carried. seven
voting for and the three members Of
the Street Committee against it.
1t was ordered that Mrs. Luther
Miller be notified to repair tho pave
ment and gutter in front OF her prop
erty on Water street.
. Afr the reading and passing Of a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12

Figures showing the Relaiasivs NUM-
Der In Proportion 20 the Populations
In martinsburg and winchssser.

1t liz often said that Wicphester has
so many more saloons In proportion
than other towns approaching IL in
size. There are ten saloons IN this
CITY to the 5, l6I population or. one
saloon to each GIG people. Now just
acIoss the Stnte line in the city Of
Martinshurp W. Va. APPLICATION has
been made in the courts u do business
by nineteen places where liquor or
beer will be sold Martinsburf has
population OF 7. 564 and this will aver
age 39S pcon'e for each drinking place.
--Wincrcsler Star.
The 4 fes 1864 do not near do
jas re - Martinsburg's population.
Csusur ths various additions which
have spio b up on the outside of the
CORPORATION limits since the town was
Incorporate many wears ago MART
insburg would have no more saloons
ia proportion to her population than
hes Winchester. After the first of
Mav MartinsbnrR will have seventeen
saloons (the distiilerv and brewery
agencies are not counted here as sa-
loons). So by counting one saloon 10
eyelv GIG people. as is the case IN VIM
chester. one can come verv neaf fig
uring out Martinsburg's exact popu-
l0fiOn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Sinclair, OF
Philadelphia. Pa. has issued invita-
lions to the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Fanny Soutter to DR.. Andre W
Henry Woods son of DIR. and Mrs. +.
M. Woods, Of this city. The wedding
will taKe place on Tuesday evening
April 30. ut six O'Clock In the Wood
land Presbyterian Church. Phila iel-
phia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED
CITY COUNCIL GRANTS ALL APPLI-
CATIONS WITHOUT DIsENTINGvOTE
One Addition saloon--Also Licenses For
Additional Pool and Billiard Tables
Councilman Westenhaver stilI
Looking After Cutting Down
the City's Interest Bearing


the (lty's lnterest-Bear1n&
Debt.
AT the regu lar monthly meeting OF
City Council Thursday night Mayor
Henshaw was IN the chair and Coun-
cilmen. Porter. Cutler, Cline, Staub-
lv. Westenhayer, Eversole,. Kline.
Brown, LLOYD and Heck were pres
ent
The most important business of the
meeting was the granting of liquor
and other licenses for the year begin
ming MAY 1. The following applica-
tions for licenses for saloons were
recommended to the County Court:
#. K Combs, 1l2 and ia S. Queen
street.
II. A. Hobbs. 1l5 w. King street.
j. M. Baker. 40 K. Martin street.
X. r. Creque. III, w. King street.
d. II. Barry, 1903 E. Martin street.
A. B. Stewart III S. Queen street
W. S. Little, sol N. Queen street.
Il. r. Dreher, Hotel Berkeley.
G. W. Schill, ST.. and q. w. Shill
jr.. PAS N. Queen street.
Paul Strausner, 103 and los N.
Queen street.
Jacob schleuss. 1870 E.. Martin
street.
W. ]. Lambert, 300 N. Queen street.
j. r. Porter. corner Queen and
Race street.
W. W. westphall, 232 and 234. N.
Queen street.
j. w. Dodd, Continental Hotel.
VIM. Roach, 1l3 N. Queen street.
d. w. Schleuss and j. E. TImmons.
1856 N. Queen street.
Belvidere Bewing COMPANY, whole
sale beer only.
Hannis Distillery Company. appli-
cation for permission to do business
as heretofore.
AL of the applications. except one,
are by saloon keepers now in bust
ness. The additional application is
by Schleuss and Tim mons. who con-
template opening a saloon in the old
Independent bull ding, 1876 N Queen
street.
The following applications for H.
censes to operate billiard and uool ia
bles were recommended to the Coun-
ty Court:
@. A. Mantz. 1 table, 1877 N. Queen
street.
r. Il. Miller, 2 tables. 14a N. Queen
street.
e. A. Hobbs. tables. lib W.
King street.
Applications of the following for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12

"a neighbor ran in with bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholrea.and Di-
arrhoea Remedy when my SON was
suffering with severe cramps and
was given up as beyond Lope bv my
regular physician VINO stands high in
his profession. After administering
three doses Of it. my son regained
consciousness and recovered entirely
within twenty-four hours. SAYS Mrs.
Mary Halter, of Mt. Crawford. Va.
This remedy is for sale by Mathaei's
Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-12
number Of bills. the meeting adj urn
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The Project Backed ny Conservative
Business Men ofthe Cfty-Wut Com
duet Business ON the Plans Of the
Old Association.

Old Association.
Quite number OF the business men
of the city met III the j. W. II Fisher
Building Thursday, and with de-
termination that means success only,
discussed fully the plans and organ
ization of an . old time Home Build
ing and Loan Association.
A temporary organization was
effected by electing |. l.. Bender,
Chairman, f. Vernon Aler Secretary,
and ID. nj Kllmer. Treasurer.
ID M. KIimer, J. W. II. Fisher,
Q. A. Miller, w. Il. Outcalt, Geo.
". Buxton. 1, l.. Bender. John Hell
Ter, j. Frank Thompson. VIM. L.
Stewart. and p. Il. Harrison were
elected and authorized.to sign the
Implication for charter of incornora
ton the same to be prepared by the
chairman and secretary.
A committee of five was appointed
by the chairman to prepare consli-
tuion and bylaws consisting Of W..
e. Outcait. ID. M. Kllmer. q. A. Mil
Ter, j. Frank Thompson, aud f. Ver-
non Aler The application will be
made at once for the charter with a
capital of ST.. O0'. with the legally re-
quired one-tenth of same. 500. paid
in cash; the charter .tospermit the in
crease of its stock to the sum of $3.50,
600 by the sale of additional shares Mt
the par value of 800. per snare Dues
will be made PAYABLE weekly at the
rate of Is cents per share.
Tha secretary was directed as early
as possible to prepare subscription pa
pers and place them In the hnnds of
the mombers present for the soliciting
of shareholders. The plan of the as
sociation will be very much the same
as the old. earlier ones and confined
exclusively to building and loaning
among its members for the building
of homes. The charter will forbid
any dealing whatever with manufac-
turing or business enterprises. while
the bylaws will absolutely forbid am
bofro wing whatever by the directors
or other officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
REPORTED FaVORApLY.
Oil 70 Repeat the Mar Revenue Taxes
Eefofe tne senate

WASHINGTON March = Soon nfter
III. senate convened sir. Aldtieh
chairman 81 the committee on finance.
reported the h!ll IL repeal var revenue
taxes. i.c gaze notice that he would
call ~ the measnre ior cons dera;son
shortly
Consideration tfoa was resumed On
tt hiil for the protection oi the rroti.
dent ~ ihe lt.fHtl States
Mr. Raw Inns trtahl said he was lot
In opposition & The main results t. BE-
accomplished h. II. pendin. bill but
II icll short III his opinion of afford
sne that complete protection 10 tn
president Which H. eeht to haNe
Ar Nailar. tF'ia said the proposed
Legislation aHN most important II
Was moved aH4 practically without pte
c.dent !u 'h history of the country
lie said ihets was Ha doubt 81 'hn pow
or OF ,unrres h proyide protection
for federal Offices hui h. held that III
punishment shoa1 not he Inflicted y.
cept when II was oeiahlis he'd that the
ofenSc was committed araius, n"
president tr afHer official only VII u
he was in ~, performance y: hls hnty
ns surh officer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-03-21
HOPED TO ESCAPE.
inmates Of Kentucky Reform School
Fire the Dornitory.

Lexington. KY, March 21.-The
bradley dormitory at the state school
ol reform near this city was destroyed
by fire shortly after midniGht but all
the inmates, 125 boys, were saved.
The fire was discovered ii the third
story Of the dormtory at ~ Is O'Clock
BY the night watchman. lie notified
Superintendent Doak who promptly
aroused the inmates and got them
safely and without disorder cat Of IN
building.
The officials and the boss went to
work TO safe the Office frtaiturc hG'
The flames spread quickly and the dor
miiorN WIS soon III ruins
telephone message vas sent here
Tor help and the local fire department
RESPONDED. They had about six miles
To 90. and although they were TOO late
10 save any part Of the dorhsitory tncy
prevented The flames spreading 10 the
manual training building. which is
near the dormitory.
n ITO O'Clock the dormtory col
lapsed and at O'Clock tho fro was
practically cXtinguishcd.
The burned building was erected ii
$50 during the administration Of for
mer Governor ". O. Bra ley at cost
Of 5000. and was insured for two
thirds Of r. value Il was the onl,
dormitory completed to this time ex
ee9tns the one occnpied by tAa girls
tafee.Qualters Of a mil awar
The burning cf the delmfary after
midnight without the lo u ano of tile
- inmates who ware asleop Nhan ih5
fire started Is a marked instance of fht
value Of discipline Nhe~ tue fin
started at l2.5. the watehuen ~aV
The alarm and teleahoac9 t0 laNire
ton for an engine The suEe .rfeu3 II
and tha guards premrilH ARGUS Z hs
hots and. following IL F@qa y ets
q the fire drill iie Lest boy was
marched ont 81 the lHil6iH- just h.
fare the roof fl III TIL was ~
panic and 10 disordor Tf6 iisril'.n9
aei the FIRE drill saved mans lire-.
THa hoys. inmates ~ tta ehoal ~
ea9ed during the Gsc ael h.u has
l. 80 heard of them Tic mana
insH' - the inst. .ution sags aat TIE
building was set on fTe ~ TIE hoy1
Who desired to cscaae bell Eye
i was nlat for others e. escape also
TT the nlri' watahraf- ufcrfr ac
tIaa pte1,rt u tt aatar al ;he
tge prevent a-eartaIaiH1 definitely
~ II j u2s t III fes