davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
EXCITING ESCAPE
For Passengers On a Chicago
Electric Street
Car.
CAUGHT ON A MOVING BRIDGE
And Almost Thrown Into the
River in a
Trap.
CAUGHT ON A MOVING BRIDGE

Chicago, April lS.-ThIrty passen-
gers were thrown into panic and
traffic on two elevated and three sur
face lines was blocked for more than
car of the CanalpOrt avenue line was
nearly thrown into the river by the
sudden turning of the Wells street
bridge. The front trucks of the car
Were on the bridge when suddenly the
structure began to turn to allow a YES
sci to pass through the draw. In
stantly the car was deraiIedand thrown
against the iron railings of the abut-
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
0E
SMUGGLING
In Indictments Against
American Officers in
Porto Rico.
GRAND JURY'S WORK
Those Who Are Held
Are Ali Men of
Prominence.
GRAND JURY'S WORK

San Juan, Porto, Rico. April IS
As result of the action of the grand
jury yesterday in finding eight indict-
ments. following the Investigation of
smuggling charges. it is unofficially
reported that warrants have been is
sued for several arrests.
The Indicted.
Those in the alleged deal are: Capt.
(surgeon) Lowndes, L. 5. y; Capt.
Crabbs. L. ). A.: Robert Giles. engin-
eer; Benjamin Butler, former super
visor of elections, and Paymaster
Merritt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
AIotorman Jumps.

The motorman jumped TO save his
life and then above The sound of crash
ing tinIhers could be heard the screams
of the frightened men and women im-
prisoned in the car. Employees of the
Northwestern Elevated road notified
the bridgetender OF the accident. and
just as it seemed. as though the car
would be completely cut in two the
heavy structure was stopped. The
front portion or the car had been al
most completely demolished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
We Are Most Up-to-Date.
CRITICS HAVE A WORD TO SAY
Chicagos King Is the "AImighty Dollar
Blast at Our Morals.


Delegate Walls, representing the
British blast furnace men, says that
while the output of the United States
blast furnace is double that of the
British furnace not more than half
of the United States furnaces are of
the most modern type. James Cox,
the delegate for the iron and steel
workers, pays his respects to Chicago,
where, he says, THE almighty dollar
is the unquestioned king" OF the new
postoffice he says ANY third-rate cor
poration in Great Britain would have
accomplished the work in four years
instead of eight. This is illustrative
of government work in general"
d. c. Cummings, of the iron and
steel shipbu;lders, quotes Shipbuilder
Cramp as saying that Great Britain'S
position as the leading shipbuilder is
unassailabIe, and unlikely to be seri
ously menaced for the next quarter of
q century," Cummings concludes with
a severe criticism of the social and
moral life in America, where, he says,
gambling aud pleasure seeking ap
pear to be characteristics. The disre-
gard for human life, the corruption
in politics, and other immoralities tend
to the moral and physical deterioration
of the people and must be arrested if
disaster is to be avoided
H. r. TAYLOR. the delegate of the op-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18

from the United States trip. The re-
port shows a lack of unanimity, ex-
cept that all agree that the British
workman has nothing to learn from
the United States workman, while
British employers are not as far adj
vanced as those in the United States
in the treatment of their employees.
Conclusions of MoseIey.
MOseley says the United States work
man has a far better education, lis
infinitely better paid, housed. fed and
clothed; and moreover. much more
sober" AIoseley says in conclusion:
''If we are to hold our own in the
commerce of the world, the old meth
Ods must be dropped and the old ma
chinery abandoned" He believes that
some form of prOfit-sharing is the true
solution of the capital and labor ques-
ton. He welcomes the trusts as best
able to compete on the most economical
lines. He says that the organization
of capital On the one hand and of la
Dor on the other will solve the indus
trial problem.
We Are Most Up-to- Date.
The reports of the delegates differ
concerning the up-tO-date methods of
production, though the consensus of
opinion is largely in favor of the Unit
ed States where 1.-THE distinctive feat
ure is a hankering for the latest ma
chinery and the best method. The
United States employer and employe
realize more fully than the Britishers
that brains and not Drawn count"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
NEW WEST VIRGINIA
is DULY LAUNCHED
Cruiser Goes Into the Water at New
port News With Fitting
Ceremony.

Newport News. April 1S.-The new
cruiser West Virginia was launched
this afternoon. Miss Catherine Waugh
an, eldest daughter of the governor
of Virginia, acting as sponsor. The
West Virginia, which is a sister ship
to the California and Pennsylvania,
is an armored cruiser of 1900 tons
displacement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
That Has Recently De-
veIoped in the Post
office Department.
CHARGES ARE MADE
AS to Favoritisn, Bad
Mail Bags and Other
Shortcomings.

Washington April 1S.-The irdica-
come party to the Investigation OF
affairs of the postofIice department.
a special committee of the Central La
Dor Union. of this city, which has been
secretly considering the matter. has
formulated charges of favoritlsm, in
competency. etc, against certain of
the Ocials of the mail equipment di-
vision of the department. The charges
allegc that mail bags that do not CON
form to the specifications have been
accepted by the chief of division, Col
onel Thomas i. Graham.
Other Charges That Are Made.
Other charges alleSe among other
things that Il worthy and needy white
woman is Disseminated against in IA
vOr of Il negro woman employe there;
that the fOrewoman of the sewing
room used offensive language toward
her subordinates; that when the ma
chine operators We've reduced from 81
per diem to Sl.I5 per diem the salaries
of the superintendent and sofe of the
other officers were rai{ed $50 to $500
per annum: that the suspension of one
clerk was Illegal and another unjust;
that engineers are wSrked overtime
without compensation that the fore
man of the Iockshop' is not lock
maker, and that recommendations for
promotions are not based on merit.
Nobody Marked for Suspension Yet.
Reports that n "proRotion ring" eX-
listed to control promotions in the
Brooklyn postoffice, similar to that
which is now being investigated in
New York city. brought TO the at
tentiou of the postoce department. 1t
was stated IN the department, how
ever, that rs yet there is no evidence
of such a ring in its possession. Post
master General Payne said that he
was not contemplating the suspension
of any official pending the close of the
investigation. but added that if Fourth.
Assistant Postmaster General BristOw,
who is directing the investigation,
were to recommend suspension the rec-'
ommendation would be considered very
carefully and with disposition to fol
low the recommendation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
THE BOOMING OF
SENATOR FAIRBANKS
For a Place on Republican Ticket
With President Roose-
Welt.

indianapolis. April lS.-At a gather
ing of indianapolis citizens at West
Baden Springs strong effort was
made to secure the consent of Sena-
tor Fairbanks to stand for the second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
The Outcome of English
Workmen's Investiga-
tion in America.
THE ADVANTAGE HERE
Is Found to Be in Ma
Chinery, Not in Men,
AS to Skill.

London, April Is. = The report OF
the commission of British workingmen
who We're taken to the United States
at the end of last year by Alfred Nose
ley, wealthy Englishman, to study
conditions of labor there, has been is
sued. 1t presents the views of TWEEN
ty-three Delegates who separately
synopsis their deductions resulting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY RESULTS
FROM DOMESTIC TROUBLES

New \ ork, April 1S.-George J.
Jordan, aged 35. is alleged to have
shot and killed his wife and probably
Jordan shot himself and is expected
to die. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
erative bricklayers. says he would be
sorry to see United States methods of
building adopted in England.
wabash Is Flooding Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 1S.-The
Wabash has reached the twenty-foot
mark and half the town of central
Terre Haute is under water Most
of the people have moved out and 9th
ers are carrying their household goods
upstairs ard preparing to leave. The
water has done great damage to the
grade of the national road and threat
ems to cut out a large section of the
grade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
Therein BE q Hot Time Now.

Tangier. April 1S-The sultan OF
Morocco has decided to personally lead
an expedition against the forces of the
pretender, Blu Hamara, in the Taxa
district All Europeans must leave
Fez for the coast and there await the
termination of the operations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
REVOLUTIONIST TROOPS
FIGHT HARD WITH TURKS

Salonica, April 1s.-A fight between
revolutionists and Turkish troops oc-
CURED at the village of OpeIa. After
dozen revolutionists had been killed
or wounded they hurled dynamite
bombs among the Turks. killing and
woundipg 10. The revolutionists broke
through the Turkish Gordon and es-
capped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
May Force Inquisition

He has also heard it reported that
Thomas Campbell, who acted as the
attorney of the Goebels in the former
demand. was preparing to bring suit
either in the United States supreme
court or in the superior court of Ma
rion county to force the governor to
honor the reguisition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
BURGLAR IS KILLED
ROBBING A BANK

Wampum. Pa, April 1S.-In battle
following an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the First National bank at this
place today one burglar was killed,
and Henry Willoughby. baker, who
surprised the thieves while at work,
was seriously wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
WILL TAKE PART
ON TWO OCCASIONS
European Squadron to Participate
in Special Celebra-
tions.

Washington, April 1s.-It is an
nounced at the navy department to-
day that the European squadron
which is to be present at the naval
demonstration at MarseilIes upon the
return of President Loubet from
northern Africa. will go north and be
present at the Kiel celebration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18

Detroit, April 1S.-Two cars on a
suburban electric railway collided
head-on on a curve between Algonic
and Mt. Clemens, Mich. this morning
while running at a speed OF - miles
an hour. Six persons were injured.
The accident is said to be due TO a
failure of the air brakes to work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18

Emporia, Kans., April 1S.-The Al
len State Dank at Allen, 10 miles north
of here, was burglarized early today.
The robbers escaped with $2,700. The
building was badly damaged by ex-
plosions. At Admire, near Allen, the
postoffice was broken into and a small
amount of money taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
TWO BAD MlSHAPS
ON ELECTRIC ROADS
Collisions Work Disaster on Inter
urban Lines in Different Parts
of the Country.

indianapolis, April 1S.-As the re-
suit of a collision of Union Traction
interurban car and an automobile
this morning DIR. Charles Howard, of
st. Paul, Ind, was killed, and Richard
Rice, Of this city. badly injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
SETS SAIL FOR GREECE

Valutta Island, Malta, April 1s.-The
British battleship Victorious, which
has been ordered to sail for Greece
owing to threatening aspect of affairs
in the Balkans, sailed during the
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
Ex-Governor of kentucky
May Yet Be Ex-
tradited.
New Developments in
Goebe1 Assassination
Warrant It.

indianapolis, April Is. = Merrill
Moores, former assistant attorney gen
eral, who was a law partner of ex-
Governor Taylor for several months.
said that it would not be surprising 9
if another demand for the return of
Taylor were made on Governor Dur
bin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
KRUGER's FORMER HOME
SOLD AT AUCTION FOR $40, 900

Pretoria, April 1s.-The house for
merly owned by President Kruger
was sold at auction today for $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
Some Mergers Better Look out.

There is the Louisville and Nashville.
the called "coalers," the Southern Pa
cific, and possibly the working arrange
ment between the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio Whether or not
there has been, in these consolidating
arrangements, what amounts to a con.
spiracy in restraint of trade. within the
meaning of the Sherman law, is foI
the high-priced lawyers whom the rail
roads hire, to find out. This much can
be said, for their edificatiOn as we'll as
that of the general public, the law will
be enforced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
stiII Othars Mnr Hear something.

1t may be added that it is the belief
of lawyers in the department Of jus
tice that there are other combinations,
as matter of fact. come within the
prohibitions of the Sherman act. But
the Interpretation of that law is not
yet final. The recent sweeping decision
by the full bench of the special appel
late court has naturally created some
excitement among the defendants and
prospective defendants. But there is
nothingin thedecision to alter the plans
of the department of justice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
WHEN HE WILL ACT
Knox Will Get Out His Hammer
as Soon as the Supreme
Court Speaks.
MUCH KNOCKING AT THE MERGERS
To Follow a Decision Sustaining the
Recent Opinion-Law To
Be Enforced.

Washington, April 1S.-There- is a
more or less frantic desire in certain
quarters to know what is to follow
this Northern Securities merger de-
cisiOn. Particularly it is desired that
the department of justice give some
indication of its next move Is this all.
or has Knox anything up his sleeve?
There is more to come. Are there any
combinations similar to the Jim Hill
merger? They Will do well to get out
from under. 1t is simply a question
whether they come within the law.
There is a number of instances where
the law is supposed to apply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
That of Gen. Miles Per-
tanning to the Phil
ippines.
1T DISPLEASES ROOT
Consequently 1t Will Be
Withheld, Probably
Permanently.

| Washington, April 1S.-Secretary
Root has decided that Lieut. Gen.
Miles report of his inspection of the
troops in the Philippines will not be
made public now and perhaps never.
Mr.. Root says that all reports of this
nature We're confidential and intend
ed for no eyes but those of the chiefs
/ of the army
From what little is known of Gen.
Miles report it is evidently a scorch-
ing criticism of army conditions in
the archipelago. This may be the
principal reason for the secrecy with
which ii is guarded. The report has
been divided into sections and refer
red to the chiefs of divisions whose
! departments are affected by the crit
| icisms and suggestions for improve
ment. The department heads natur-
ally defend the methods they have
directed and which Gen. Miles criti-
cises and in their replies to Mr.. Root
seek TO refute or at least minimize
the force of Gen. Miles arguments
for betterment of conditions.
Sharp Criticism.
| In two cases where sharp criticism
| by Gen. Miles was thought to have
/ been fully answered by the depart
ment heads TO whom they were refer
/ red information concerning them.
with special emphasis on the alleged
reasons why they were visionary or
! unprecedented were allowed to
leak from Secretary Roots office.
This has aroused the resentment of
Gen. Miles friends and there is a
powerful undercurrent of protest
against Mr. Roots methods running
all through the war department.
Gen. Miles sharply arraigned the
practice of using the soldiers in the
Philippines to build roads. In this
position he is heartily supported by
the great majority of officers and by
practically all who have served in the
Philippines. Gen. Miles bluntly said
that soldiers were not enlisted to dig
bitches and build roads and pointed
out the unusual hardships imposed
on those so employed on account of
the climate. Instead of feeding the
hungry natives with army rations he
suggested they could be much more
profitably employed in doing the
work which is not part of a soldiers
duty.
\ regiment of soldiers worked night
and day for five months constructing
a road from Malabang to Camp Vic
ars on the south side of Lake Lanao.
The work was extremely hard. Y
path had to be first cut through the
forest and the fallen trees rolled out
of the way and the stumps extracted,
after which came the building of the
road. Most of the time the men
worked in the rain and their health
suffered, as did the discipline. The
soldiers resented being forced to per-
form work for which they did not
enlist.
EmbaImed Beef
Gen. Miles also took hard rap at
the ''embalmed beef" which is fed to
the troops in the Philippines. Under
the system now in vogue beef is sent
to San Francisco in refrigerator cars
and shipped to Manila in cold stor-
age. On its arrival there ii is placed
in cold storage warehouses and
eventually distributed on ice to the
troops around the archipelago. Much
of the beef is not eaten until year
or year and a half after it is
slaughtered.
-----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

HOLDUP
BOLD NINE ROBBERY IN EAST
EaH OREGON
especial 70 The start

BAKER CITY. ofe JUS - The
baliss1 haid.uu 81 tie history -
eastern oregon lock plsoe Thufa'iag
AZ neon ~ Conner creek fHinss.
s. - - > = - W. ~ A.
men secured th~ season = CLEANUP
~ The mine. amounting O. more Than
- COO.
Ths men Who All ihs work are
safe away and into she wilderness
u Idaho east Of fhe Gounuf creek
mine The waste ~ country hetasen
the snake river ard the nearest hab-
itaiioIa toward she east b. many
hundreds - miles iu extent. ard the
robbers are safe tu some retreat ~
tbs mountains 81 they have not had
the sesnessty - hsesk directly Ass
somv Idaha town aud there board =
train
The value % the cleanup T. rot
definitely known. though the ~sts-
ma les ~ persons not directly cun-
nsetcd with the property place d 81
above 80 ne0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

fsham iouk the body 10 the nonncy-
Mafsuu fnufaues
TIE buaY tas in az advanced
HfnEr IT dennm position. From lrts
iefs fuund in The pockets ~ shf
deaa mans clothing the body was
identified
Williams came fa Seattle frpn
SPOKANE several months aHu. fves
lrfday telegram Maa resolved 20
fhf inaai police ffam chief n fAts
iira Hayes - kauHas CTS fthr sihFs
"a that Mrs Williams had 81 m
saiiIhE az his atfica FFHff sfnY Tor
two weeks SO get aotae iiaiaFH 81
her Missing hushtna. ThlH naf ~
ms Niff Detective tsafeh telegraph
81 chief Tafes ahd gaze him the
Hrfafis n fha ftHalaH ~ fha body.
Membsfs - tie dead mass fafnz
ily i've gn Spokane. hat hia Hife
has bseu les Kansas CHS Ter Hufng
fias. He Nas aHaut s. xrafs ~ aEe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

VAST FATE OR
lJNLUCKY FRIDAY?
SIX sEAFARING MEN WHO DIsREoARDED OLD sU-
PERsrITIoN. WERE sHIpwREcKED TWICE

suudy morning found both ves's e
ln trouble on opposite sides 81 Mar
funHluus palnt The North l'afifif
stuek nn obstruction 40 mHu
hnafsa exactly Nhaf-aHf SAINT Ea
minutes later. Thus. 70 days after
they had. by the nartuWrHt mafsin
missed suius "a paxy Jones locker
the three depHhAnda un the ola
Norlh Pacific found themselves taxi
tuE GO iifubaata 60 again eHtafe thai
fate.
And how about the three othrf
dee khandn Of the Ia Conner Nhe
had HhaN "a their hfaVado by ship
pine ou FRIDAY after beinE wrecked
Iusf Rreii bsforaf They Nsfr
aboard tho Mattfhudrf fact ou the
beach af Marrow Stone point. With
ins bali a mile u thu sinking North
Pacific.
'of course, the extraordinary
eVenta 81 those / o days were mefrlY
+ coincidence retnrteh Nicheurr a.
e group pf sailors Nho we're chars
F ing him with being s hHodan fes=
I frrday We we're wfsf krd iu the
fret piaee on Friday, ana shipped
iaRRin on Friday. aud we're NfeF hrd
sraln tNo days later bat g must
I have been emily matter ~ chance
"fm Hat aHpeHatitiuuHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21
NOT GUILTY
eoa mascas DID NOT VIOLATE
srATE LABOR LAW

"A. a. Buchanan. manager 81 the
bon Narens department store, was
aeaulftsd ~ = jury in Justice Cam
coast Yesterday afternoon ou
charge o. compelling Miss ". ~
surIae. ore of the clerks in the
store. 70 work mnre than ~ hours q
daY. II vas rharEsd by State la
bor Commissioner Blaeknan that Aisa
awriRe vaH required 70 remain 0ii
dafy fourteen hours July 2. contrary
e. the stats iaw regulating the eiil-
fIoenouf 81 girls AMI wotnsus The
The 1efauae set 40 Was that 40
eInpfnNe ~ the store was ever com
pelied 70 work more than the reKu-
Iaton 10 hours. but That on The Day
preceding the Fourth nf July the
stare was kept open after the reEu-
lar closing hour. and the clerks %
help out the management ~ the
store. w0rkea the extra time v1lun-
farHy. a. they were 60 have holi-
day the next day.
a large number of clerks from the
store were on the stand and sub
Stimulated this defence. Mics HWelge
aaid on the stand that she was not
told that ane dld nui have 20 come
back 20 work. ard returned in the
evening believing u e BE- required -
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

To be ahin- wrecked "a Ice within
10 days has been the resent expert
tnCe of owen Hayes. 80 Mcdonald
and A. a Kitchener three deck
hands ~ the Hsiishi etA atraaef
North Pacific end noW sieamhoa
men are wondering If The thfrr Hea-
men Wha were sisn members 20 Tire
arrW 90 lho burned steamer la Com
nuf Afr hnndaaaa.
A week aEo last Friday thH IL
Common spfuua leak ~ nurruN b
hay while bound 10 Seattle feum tht
san Juan islands with tarsH ni
sme The vessel caught fire. and q
NHa unlY hy hrfalc efforts lhat she
NrHsei VAS hcafhr1 quickly rnaugu
so allow tna Grew 60 eseare with
fhrlF lives.
Considering themselves fortunate
lH ntill heiuE nn earth. the "a con-
aera HiR detkhauda. who belong on
thF recently arsaniHsd ruErt Sound
Steam ahipmau's uriau eane 90 -
attle aud waited Eos another fah
The Opportunity same ana STRANGE.
b enough aH tfldAys
MaArs AfaHnnalA ana MIfhnhrf
tnak hssfhs pu the North Pacific
and thu either three ou the Main
lauder both ppeufed on the Van
eaaNar guA hX - ~ roek q Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-21

the baby ala die.
sCraNcli tata me that the Manaay
raotnms lafaH. gbF death ef afa
Null the bahy vaH With hfm ana
Was taken sick iu the morning IL
said tbe ehllH totHnet and wac trfY
al Latter h. tnl,l nia chat thH child
uas well until b MHs attacked VITA
fHe sHgkHass that resulted An Is
death
stfaWvfI was vsry nervoas an -
the time aftes MHH Muu difa IL
laughed ara sslesl 40 Intervals and
itssd ihe haby that her mother Waut.
ifi hef ia die ste tainted away oHef
NHd feii half Wsg down q nishl q
stairs
rhs might snee ms death - ths
child 3D. loid me that be Was tbs
hBpptHat uisu a. lite wsfit now thai
the baby Ntsa aHsd aud That a.
eiah ~ 1w Maj hsid been fal'
Hsihf
airs. y r Houkh wha lives nesi
fe1r e. tne t'rlppeu horne. Nrut insa
the hunse the mufmiuE after Ars
Nan Hlra e. ssf lf she erufa - auT
thmn 10 hein tna fafaliF after thf
Hnatn 81 ara f'fiHpeua aaughfrf
sWhea / aeUf info the haaee. said
Ma HauNh thts m0fuIng. n0Fif#
thst ntgir 0asaiS stun aas IA Airs
fssppaHa arms TIE Ehiia su9ssRrss'
a. - IA hiah Hsas hasp been naE,
mHas ffaarfsa. ! askzf e The bats
aaM iaI ara Mrs. efinHru sAld fhsi
ll.sIe ass nothing tbs matter with
it Later tn fhF say the hahs Be.
rafnr unconscious ard tasins thal
IL =. :, 3, 80. ssaS..SE -,
ei-i- ts1i HHiTfHEF HF'H ee
aant lnio the house. the first tlius
tbag Amiaay HeFnfnE