davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
The Genuine DIR. Miles Remedies are

Hello, he's come to- said the sheriff
bending over Sorrell. Dung teller, are
you ready to go back and tell where the
money is?''
Sorrell started, running his blood
blotched fingers thru his tumbled hair.
"Yeh needn't bother him, : said voice
at the sheriffs elbow. Il got the money
here, every cent Of it. I'm takin' 1t back
to Mr.. Young.
well, if it amt sime!' said sorrell,
smile lighting his ashen face
Eyes, found out they was after you,
sorrell, SO brung tn money back.
didn't want it nohow; I'd rather work fo1
1t. I'VE beat my way and rid on tn trucks
| ruther ZEN spend it. Here tbs, sheriff
| Investigation disclosed the fact thai
sorrell had a pair of broken ribs, but never
was a prince cared for with greater ten
derness. He completed his journey t
Sacramento in Pullman sleeper, ant
found Aunt Lucy good mother. To
day he holds an enviable position IN tn
employ of the great railway system II
whose interest he displayed such masterl.
courage that morning when he saved tn
! Northern Mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Tales Of Life on the Rail.
7---The Luck Of the Northern Mail.
The Story of a Runaway Boy and Runaway Train.
By Alvah Milton Kerr

dollars, guess. That night somebody
stole it. They suspected Slime an me,
an Slime he lit out; but the sheriff nabbed
me. an tuck me over to town on the
railroad. an jagged me. The Jail WASH
much account, tho, and the second night
1 got out and made tracks for California.
| I've got this far. / want t get down to
Aunt Lucy's, but I don't know; s'pose
| the sheriff'll be there watchin for me-
He ended with a note Of hopelessness IN
| his voice.
did the folks at the ranch know about
| y'r wantin' t go to Sacramento?
Slime did, an mebbe some Of the others
did. too. I'm goin' anyhow. I've mace
up my mind He rose stiff1y to his feet.
I'm much obliged to you. missus; was
mighty hungry" He started toward the
4 gate.
"Wait JUS minute, said the woman,
hastily rising and entering the house s.. !, !.
a Sorreu stood fidgeting. After little
time the good soul returned. In her name
some bread and butter and pickles ane
meat, tied UP in a clean handkerchief
when the vittles are gone. you can nave
, the handkerchief" she said kindly ane
: HI as little money. It's all got IN IN,
: house JUS now, or I'd give you more.
) hope they won't never find you. :,
Sorrelrs lips began to culver: =,
3 don't want the money" he said, hus SIX
!, ". II couldn't take that. But I'd Xix
{ the vittles, for-for I was awful
4 hungry" u.
: She reached the money toward him
you'd best take it; you'll need it, sh
d said @
!. ..No. I'm all right he replied. an
: started hastily toward the gate. Ther
: he turned and awkwardly took off his ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
convrirht bv s S. Mcclure Company.

Copyright by S. S. Mcclure Company
soiled, sunburned and gray with dust,
he reluctantly entered the gate leading to
a. small house not far from the railway.
A gray-haired woman, bending over some
sewing. sat In a rocking chair upon the
porch of the house. The dusty youth ap-
preached her tirnidly, his battered nat IN
hand. The woman started, looked up ana
peered hard at him over her glasses. we We
don't want any tramps round here, she
said in dry, severe tones.
The boy hesitated. twisting and rolhng
up his hat in embarrassment. II m not
a tramp, missus. I'm thef-that Is,
they charged me with stealth money
that / didn't steal. an'-an m trying
to get away" he stammered. I ain t got
cent. an I amt had anything to eat
since Yesterday mornin' ! don't like tc
beg, but but"
es'Mercy." exclaimed the woman. yot
do look weak an awfully petered out
Come in here and set down.
The youth approached and sank dowr
upon the porch steps.
..Come up an set on a. cheer said tn
woman. IAN I'll get you somethin' t eat
The hoy stirred restlessly. mo, thanl
yeh. I anti amt SO very Clean" h
said. I'D ruther set here"
The woman's face softened as sh
turned and entered the house. PRESENT.
she returned. bringing several dishes Q
food. III jest set 'em before you here
the steps, she. said. II reckon you'll en-
Joy things best that way"
"Oh, missus-" the boy began. Worl
Of gratitude and eagerness In his voice
then suddenly fell to eating In wild, hall
Vanished fashion. The woman, mercfu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

hiding place on the forward truch OF the
conductor and most Of the others were
painting. There was wild talk and ex-
CARNATIONS Sorrell lay limp and still.
'sI was hunting for that boy, said the
sheriff. tive been down to Sacramento:
couldn't find him and was coming back.
The conductor of the ore train, hatless,
white-faced, and with a dangling arm
burst out from the trees and came sud
denly down upon the track. {.
"IIello, Andy cried the conductor o.
| the Northern Mail What Is th1s'
Where's your train?'
The pale fellow looked wildly about him
.ssome one throwed the switch then. 8
was trying to get here to do 1T. She's
gone down the mountain! I'm glad o
/ that. / expected t. find you all killed.
/ rock slipped out Of Twiller Head, ant
i tore the top works Of the engine off ane
i wrecked. the caboose. Several of tn
/ bows hurt-maybe killed; didn't wal
Ito see. who turned the switch?
! ..That boy lying there. !"
..why, that's the young hobo that wa
4 hid In the slack. told Jim not to dis
turb him" The conductors looked
4 each other.
.IIe's a good one" said the Nortller
!, Mail man.
The other nodded. IT guess I'll let 'er
all ride after this he said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BIZ
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cfsney
for the last is years, and belisvs him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and imam
cially able to carry out any obligations MADE
by their firm.
West {. Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toaedn. o.
walking. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act.
ing directly upuon the blood and mucous ser
faces Of the system Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY all Druggistss
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

saw whether they had entered California
or were still in Oregon. He sighed
dropped his head back on its pillow OF
stone, and lapsed into a doze.
Ii When Sorrel awoke again. he saw q
world Of mountain tops below him. heaped
and strangely beautiful In the yellow glory
of the early morning. He partly turned
his. body, and, propping his chin IN ms
hands, looked ahead, He could see the TOP
| Of the cab and the smokestack OF the mo-
gull swaying softly. Evidently they had
passed over the summit. for the speed OF
the train was momentarily increasing. He
wondered where they were. Had ne
known, and could he have foreseen what
lay before them, he would not have slipped
his hand into the handkerchief and eau +
/ tiously drawn forth a piece of meat ano
munched 1t, as he did, thinking gratefuliy
the while OF Its gray haired gtver. Inc
4 meat tasted sweet In his mouth. wish
4 had a mother like her" he mumDleo
1 ..Wonder how Aunt Lucy looks! Ftope
i she's good. sss ii
4 The downward inclination OF the tra 9.
q was very pronounced. For thirty mrs ms.
q ahead Of the train there was coh .','1a
fall. tremendous whiplash Of steel wind
ing around the mountain SIDES u ,e'.
streams, thru tunnels, down canyons tnl'
ADVISES, until it fell at last across the wa
tiers of the klamath, and began to elm
away to mount the base OF snow cappe
4 Shasta Like some sort OF pointed mon
J. ster with might iron head, the long tral
went downward. roaring and sWaylng an
! undulating continually like racing snak'
as 1t followed the never-ceasing curves g
sorrel munched at the meat contenteai.
! It was not half bad, this swimming Witt
out effort down the sleeps OF the sWellln
range. 80,
Suddenly there came pealing roar fro'
l the mogul, a wild shout for brakes. IN
: drawheads crashed together along tn
:, train and involuntarily sorrel Jumped
his feet. The train was rounding sha
tered shoulder of the mountain, pom
:. :. where the footing for the track had pee
: blasted from the rock. On the left spill
! tered wall Of stone swept upward; on u
e right the ground fell downward, .n !,
with pines and the strewn debris OF tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

~ did not look at him, but continued her
sewing. When the wayfarer had fnlsheu
xhe placed the empty dishes on a cldil'
and again seated herself. Did you come
thru Borpee?" she inquired, a smile nov
erirg about her mouth. -, |
'The town about two miles pacR tnele'
eyes: that's Borpee."
eyes. l. come thru it. I didn't stop
long" in a rueful tone.
The woman laughed. reckon you
didn't she said. It's awtuI the Wy
thew treat treat tramps up t town. You
see the town board had fuss with the
railroad. They passed an ordinance that
the railroad must stop all trains at Dor
pee, on account of the town ha,v1n give
iem the right Of way. So the railroad men
cot nm a scheme to make the town sick
of it's bargain by bringfn' every tramp
from the north that they can get hold OF
an dumIs n EN- out in Borpee. Sometimes
there's a hundred put off the train there
at one ame folks say. The town foiRs
try to make the tramps stay on the trains
and they have a great time
~ Ger ilnderstan now said the youth
,.Tha~s why the trainmen was good to
me all the way from Portland an then
kicked me off at the town. I tried t get
back. on but one of EN- kicked me IN the
face an had to let go.
lis that how you got that bruised place
on y'r cheek?"
YES ana his soiled fingers clenched
involuntarily.
cts mean as--as dirt" said the woman
holly. t''What might y'r name be-.
saul Banks. The boys back in Painter
district used to call me Sorren cause my
hairs red
"Tain't SO very red said the woman
gently tWheres Painter districts?
"Back in Wisconsin. It's school dis
trict in the country It's most all WOODS
there. A Wistful look came into his eyes
..Y'r people live there?'
mot mary now-on'y a uncle. !.
nUhere's .y'r father an mother l1ve:
II amt got any; they're. dead.
tLong?" -
"since / was s or 6 year old. They wa
was burned in big forest hre. pac
there" ,eI, ..
"But YOU didn't steal?" aueried tn
woman. looking at him over her glasses
"A flush came into the youth S 5freckiet
dusty face. No. on'y sometlmes meloI
or apples t. eat. jus for fun. Most boy
do that. yeh know.
Yes. but you was charged WIN ste sllln
somethin else you said
sorreil hesitated a moment. Eyes, tn;
wa q money! he said. Il ruin off fro
Uncle Reuben's early this spring an cor
west. / wanted to get to Aunt Lucy S
ahe's mothers sister, an lives down
Sacramento in California--an SOL 9
to ST. Paul, an beat my way over u
railroad out into washington state ne
q awful hard time. I went t work (
q wheat ranch up in the Palouse count
t'5get money t pay my way down q
coast to Aunt Lucys. There was q
OF men workin' on the ranch. an O
,yn,1ng Teller, Slime Saucer, bout my a
an size Him and me run together
t|e time Bout two weeks ago
Young, the ranchman, was goln Z pay
men off, an. brought lot Of money g
from the bank-three or four nundr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
SHOOTS HIS ANNoYER.

Jasper, Tenn, May 2s.-General W. b. Dom
aldson, former attorney general Of this circuit.
shot and killed Thomas Choate. q farmer, resid-
ing in the county Of Marion, Ten
nessee. Choate came to the house OF John
Graham in an intoxicated condition and began
to use violent language. General Donaldson and
Mr. Grahm tried to quiet him and falling; Donald
son retreated into the house and procuring q Re.
voIyer AIRED three times Choate died alnnoGt
instantly. General Donaldson is 65 years old ana
prominent man in this section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

Special, Mlnnetonka Train -
To- Minneapolis, via the M. & ST. T..
Leaves Tonka Bay at 1900 p. m. Satur-
days, May 23d and Both. Stops at all
lake points. So. 5.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
OPPOSES THREE-PLATOON PLAN.
Gen. Greene Explains His Opposition TO
senate cities Committee.

ALBANY, March 2s.-Police Commissioner
Francis vinton Greene to-day told the
Senate Cities Committee that he Ia opposed
70 any scheme which would call for less
than twelve hours Of patrol duty on the
part Of the patrolmen In New York city
II the three-platoon amendment to the
Finch bill increasing the police force by
1900 men Is adopted he will use his in
huence with Mayor Low to have 1t dis
approved. The Commissioner explained
briefly what he believed to be best for the
efficiency and discipline Of the force. He
said the three platoon idea proposed by
Senator Grady. the minority leader, was
impracticable in that there are over 1000
men on detail who will be obliged TO work
more than eight hours in any one day.
Senator Grady said he had not much
conjunction for the man on detail. What
he wanted TO get at was to relieve the man
who has TO pound beat.
Commissioner Greene said no one in a
responsible position in charge OF the de-
partment desired the three platoon svs
TEN. The present law leaves that power
with the Police Commissioner. and II no
wants to provide for thrce-platoon system
he can do 40 without mandatory legislation.
Senator Grady-Then you believe that
the force should be subject to the changes
that every incoming Police Commissioner
shall make?
Il do. replied Gen. Greene, 'and II the
Commiss oner does not give the city an efti-
Gent police force he should be removed.
Gen. Greene then told how he came to de-
eide on the present six section idea. lie
said he had found that under the two-platoon
plan the men were called on for too much
service, and that captains were In the habit
of giving the men on reserve duty from two
to four hours off, which created favoritism
for some pat rolmen and oppression for
others He however, was not prepared
TO say that the Subsection scheme was
absolutely perfect He had conceived
an idea Of ma wing the men do eight hours
patrol duty one day and the next day sixteen
hours, and he was considering the advisa-
bNy OF such plan.
Ebert Crandall. OF New York city, ap-
peared for the policemen. and showed that
under the Subsection plan one-sixth OF the
police force every day in the year performs
twenty-four hours continuous duty, with
only thirty minutes twice in that time TO
get meals.
Former Congressman Thomas J. Dreamer,
Of New York, also made plea for the three
platoon system.
As the meeting Of the committee was
held prior to the session OF the Senate no
action was taken on the proposed
nor was the Finch bill re-
ported to the Senate. What the final dis
position Of the bill will be Is still undecided,
but some are Just as emphatic as ever IN
stating that II the Finch bill Is reported
and passed 1t will be with the three-platoon
Incorporated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
HEARING on MORTGAGE.TAN BILL
No One Present to Defend 1.-THE Bill
Condemned o. o Tax On Thrift.


ALBANY, March 7s.-Representatives Of
the savings banks and building and loan
associations were present at join hearing
before the Senate and Assembly Taxation
committees this afternoon on the Gov
ernor's bill imposing tax on mort cages
This bill il not to he damned through with
the haste that attended the passage OF the
Liquor Tax biil. for the committees con-
sented to give another hearing on the
measu re next Tuesday afternoon. To-
days hearing was not a satisfactory one.
for while IT was in progress the senate was
debating the Iiouor-Tax bill. and the Sena-
tors were much more interested In listening
to what Senator Grady had to say than in
the mort gage-taS question. But twas
noticea ble fact that Of the two score or more
people present, not one was there TO defend
or favor the bill. Not person said a word
In praise Of the Governors scheme. In
stead, the hill was roundly denounced as
tax on thrift and one that would be a heavy
burden. J. lawson Purdy made the main
argument against the bill.
O. Tracey Rogers OF Binghamton, presi-
dent Of the Street Railway Association OF
the State OF New YORK. said the bill. " u
became a law would bankrupt the ma
jority OF street railroads In the state. He
said there IL no ufe denying the iact that
the man who borrows the money Will pay
force many Of tho II rect railroads into the
hands Of receivers and stop the payment Of
dividends by Others.
Charlss 0'Connor Hennessey OF New
York city, representing the state League
81 COOPERATIVE Building and Loan Associa-
tons. said the ~orkinsman would have To
hear the burden OF this new tar, for when
he borrows money Il will mean that the
mort eager will insls, upon his paying the
four-inill tax on every dollar h. borrows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
ADOPTED A SULU PRINCE.
Col. Sweet Of the Twenty-eishth Infantry
Becomes . Father to Prince umra.

Boston. March 2s.-Col. Owen J. Sweet
of the Twenty-eighth United States In-
fantry, who is now in this city, speaking
Of the time when he was Military Cover
nor Of the Sulu Archipelago, says: AT
the end Of my tern Of service could do
pretty nearly anything wanted to with
them. In fact, I have adopted one Of their
Princes as my son. This Is the first time
on record that an American has adopted a
Moro. He was Prince Umra, q younger
brother OF the Sultan
Col. Sweet was on the Island Of Tapul.
and the Prince and his suite came to visit
him. The Colonel was much impressed
with the young man, and on subsequent
visits he was found to be well informed
on Mahommedan law and other subjects.
Shortly afterwsrd Col. Sweet went into
the interior and the Prince accompanied
him. When they returned the young
man requested Col. Sweet to be his adopted
father. and he granted the request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
ssAss. so,s 1.,H sul
less - sssss~., cas- sss ,is sss...ssI
ss.ss n tss fsasis

u s-a~ ssi sssassasg ia Atissisg
fss.-ssl Ssa.s iasi-nsH i.sd . So sls-
"A ~ si,k iiss faa~sss - iis "a tss,
lsssf s.s.sl ian slea 90 lssi Iss,si
~ s<-s-ls 40 ils ssass - No fsiaA.s..y
hsr kssatsss
~ i,.a..sss ssas a. Ass 80 lss asss
60 ssa ~ . l-s.s tsls -,al ,a.ssss. b
h~ssHs, ss< $500 - i-s.<-sss Ne $50
~ a~ss~s 49, \ ~ss sss-sssa si..i no
k<S~l@-~<s ses $500 a. 500 - s@asi
kesH<ks.s as ss.sa ~ s~ss sesn.skss
49,! c: y; Z. Fl
SE1f 49,. .-- 80 :. 49,,
-, - -: =: 80, :' go. ::
-; =. -: !: !; . r. -: :; ::
- ~ 49, - $3.50 . iss-s.sss% 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

the leader of Tammany and has given him
ali the places In the Attorney Generals
offioe that he asked for. In his Buffalo
Appointments he succeeded In plaoating the
Opposing factions there. His former law
partner, Edward 4. Coatsworth, WAS elected
District Attorney Of Erie county last No
yember, and II Mr.. Cumneen 10 not In control
In the Democratic politics OF Buffalo he
has become so strong a factor, they say,
that no faction can be in control without him
Cunneen appears in a singular light. be,
cause he was for years the law partner and
political associate Of former Lieutenant
t;oyernor William Y. Sheehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

n~eel,~r's tSp~nses Vat ~ Assets 81 The
a. O. ssssiuAl Aceisieat Association.

AL,AsY. March rs Supreme Court jus
toe % Cady H.rrick. Ia AZ order entered
to-day. deni.d q motion To open the Ao-
oolnls ~ Henry winthrop Gray of New
york city, receiver for the thi,ed s,Aiss
Mutual Anc,aleta Association 81 the Ciiy az
hsN iofk A s,sisnssni ~ss made shoe
,ns that tho report ~ the oosnpsnys AfAifs
xhsn ths r.ssivef took hold on MAY 10.
IssS indlnatsd a.s~,s ~ 90 .asi and dsias
~ elss 10 wiais tho S-eis.fs eaJeasss
rsfr vi tss', lsasliss 'ss io' 70 .fsnA.es'
f.s an ofclsf lo sansls and At Aslds certain
ufslsfs i.sfeiafaIs snisfed silnsths the
Anoolms q ths rs.eiNsf Jusitns fisf'
laos asnls-l tlis n,SilSn sliksui IsisJsalss
e. ns H.es-. - hl~s,sl ts''n "A Nee
,aasis sas.l ssdsss a,Aas u, tho hlsuasl
fsnI fof Nee iaik as.sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
5000 FOR HER BITTEN ANKLE.
KATE MOORE'S SUIT AGAINST A
RYE DOG OWNER.
Her Testimony as to . SiS.Inch Tear in
Her Stocking and . Bleeding Wound
Beneath-The bad Company Into which
. Prince Henry Dachshund Has) Fallen.

Prince Henry Dachshund Has Fallen.
WHITE PLAINS, March 25.-The jury that
tried Miss Kate Moore's case in County
Judge Platt's court to-day determined that
she had sustained 5000 worth OF damage
from an attack by one OF Adolph Benders
dogs. Miss Moore lives in Rye.
Mr.. Bender has q nne place at Sound View
Park, overlooking Long Island Sound. where
he keeps six dogs, one OF them being q
dachshund, which was presented to him
by Prince Henry Of Prussia.
one Of Mr.. Bender's coach dogs seized
her right ankle between his teeth, tore a
hole six inches long in her stocking and
made the blood trickle down into her shoe.
What n.v were y9 gn DOING e.. az M the tine
Il was passing Mr. Bender's place. she
replied, when several Of the dogs jumped
on me-
Ibid you show Mr.. Bender the wound'-
Il showed him the hole in my stocking
and the place where the dog bit me-
what did he say?"
He said he was very sorry
Miss Moore said she was III in bed two
weeks, that she had lost her appetite, and
dreamt 30 frequently OF the dogs attacking
her that she was unable TO get proper rest.
Mrs.. Jennie Kaufman swore that while
she was passing the Bender place the Prince
jumped on her and tore her dress.
MIR Bender sent for me, she continued.
and we settled the matter by his buying
me q new dress.
-Four other witnesses testified 10 the
foreclosures Of the Bender dogs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bender said tho dogs vers
very tame.
Mr.. Bender. but ] only saw . hole In Il -
big a. q pea l told her ! was very sorry
nd ~. - haf Inns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
WAS BURDICK'S COMPLIANT.
Murdered Buffalo Man HAD Told HIS Trsu.
b,es To IN indianapolis Friend.

Murdered Buffalo Man HAD Told HIS Trsu-
b,es 10 m indianapolis Friend.
ISpiASAroLIs. March 3s.-During . re-
cent visit here Of r. J.. Burdick. the muir
dsrcd Buffalo manufactures. he met Herbert
X Rice. an old friend. with whom he had
once had business relations. and talked
freely TO him Of the troubles that had
come 20 him through the intimacy
Of his wife and Arthur Pennell. Rice
says that Bufdick Vas greatly depressed
there Vas anything unusual the matter.
Burdick did not oonoeal anything from
his friend, hut vent over the story of HE
family relations and revealed his despair
upon discovering hls ~ife's lndiscretions,
lie then said that Penneil had proinised
10 leave Buffalo. and Ms. burdiok had
promissd never to pe~i Prnsell again
bat hs soon discovered that thess proIil-ss
~ers broken. Burdiok thsn went over
the oa.e just a. has been revealed 81
tho hearing in Buffalo
TO s s I'D NJ R ss :. s si.f To- i ssS
sbou, deo,a~d no, 10 posh his sui, foF .
yssr of mote, in order Ia kssy fefaDsl
and NJ ss's,s az ss ...,.{ ..a'o. va,
IN .s ss- .. Ls told ' =. q =. h,s .,s.,l.'s.
u. No snd Bsla.aS 'ss.i.a lLsi ..d .
iLliS os,s,id soi IA ,hossh ~ an Aeoarni
~ do ehllassn NJ Ilss Lsllsssd ,lsi
tssi<l sAs ihs ,a.ia.s.s ~ bsidia
sss,L o. bsssle. tslsix hlW ~ hsisiisl .
esalssslsn " hlm. ssl . slss - es.n
issAletll,s tl.s lsstlsassg il,@f iss>lf a.
lzs~s.lser hpisilss a.sississ iglas ssld
kpsdlas he'd "a Lss isissss isS, " t,ss
~ $40 ,i.s, 10 ssss,s s..sssasssa i'Ai'
- s<ili..slA.f aaAA