davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

One of the most pleasing features of
Goodhue & Kellogg's company, which
is to present Hello Bill" at The Ken
lucky tonight, has always been the
beauty of its women, and it is said
that this year the feminine contingent
is even more comedy than of yore, and
that in the Misses Pauline Hiokler,
Kathryn Vincent, Nina Carleton, Cor
inne Carkeek and Marion Kirby
qui met of beauty and talent is found
which il would be hard to equal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

Few, IL any, seen in Paducah have
gained as many friends in the theatre
cal profession as that fascinating little
actress May Sargent, who will be seen
in her clever performance of the oily,
scheming coquotto, Tielka Van Sit
tart, in "other Peoples Money" The
attraction will be seen here at The
Kentucky Saturday matinee and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

Hook. secretary " the San Fray
cisco Brewers uRion. saying that I've
boycott against Rainier beer was
fake. that the beer was union
made. and carried the union label
that all the materials were union
made. and that the beer itself was
union made"
Manager Kina OF tho Butler hotel
said this morning that he has nov
employed in the completing
the work Of furnishing and finishing
about sa mena full crew! hut he
IN hiring all oompstsnt men who
ask Tor work. In order to hasten the
date af completion. lie says he will
apeu the cafe TO the public on sat
urday. the date of the opening as
originally published, lie says that
the walters aud hartenders. secured
Ia san Francisco. viii be here IA
time to &c 10 work uas the opening
date.
FIFTY union hArtendrra are idis and
iis saloons Ia this city aud ballard are
today refusing 10 handle the Seattle
Brewins a Maltins csmpanys beer.
a. result ~ the labor union haycott
against that corporation which went
iuto effect this m0rniug Not only -
the boycott being enforced In Seattle
and ballard, bat tciegrams have been
sent o. an the uniana Ga the Pacific
Coast ana In Honolulu declaring the
Seattle Brewing a AaitinE company >
products unfair"
According o. the uniaa men. every
saloon In Georgetown this morning pat
aside Seattle Brewing S MRitinE eom-
| pany's beer and replaced u with beef
4 from the independent brewing com
| pany An equal number az HaiiArd "a
looms did likewise ard COMMITTEES
from the iocal nsrtendars uniun IL Ia
charge ~ the prosecution Of the boy
colt there.
The bismarck cafe. the Seattle Bar
/ the Marquette the Totem aud ioa ether
smaller saioans la tho city havs
switchsd from the unfair" produces
10 that 81 the Independent company
according to unlon men.
The saloons employing unian bar
tenders which refused to make ths
switch. found that theY had a stFiks
on hand This men were promptly or.
dersd out There were perhaps hall
dnsep exceptions 20 this rule Sow
erat saloons Ga rtkc street aud r.
other parts - the city are leased hs
the proprietorr from the Seattle Ilrcw
ina q Mating company These pro.
pri.tofr have expressed desire "a tn
union leaders 70 stop pains the .un
/ fair" beer. bot say they cannot be
cause the brewing company has 4
l fcInch- GA them
Several u thnfn have said that thss
xIu not alloy unieu harfsndsfs q
wurk In their establishments even q
I they are willing and handle the unfaii
her. They say that their patruuag g
IL 90 such a large extent frem uHiaf
men that their business will dWinili
to almost nothiax anyhaws and thsi
can do all the work themselves.
W. ~ Weaver business agent ~ N.
Bsrtendrrn unian. stated This maFnlnl
that > upion men were oat Thl
uuion comprises IN all ea members
ard these shn are not ogt arr Nnrk
ting In establishments which hayl
switched q the use % ts~cr not boy
oottsa. There are 80 saloons In az
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
WILL COME
into KING

The snohouish q Cherry Valley
electric railway IL 20 be extended
down into King county. Applications
for two franchises. one for line from
Cherry Valley. on the county line be-
tween King and Suohomish counties.
down TO Toit. by way u Novelty POST
office. and one from Tolt TO Ranton.
By way Of Issaquah. were filed with
the county commissioners this morn
ing
The Snohosnish 4 Cherry Valley road
some time ago secured franchises IN
Snohornish county and In the towns
Of Snoh0mish and Monroe, and. IL il
claimed. the surveys are completed IN
Snohomish county and much OF the
preliminary work has been done pre-
paratory 20 actual construction.
The trustees who applied for the
franchises for the line which will run
from Renton 60 Tolt. are ~. N. Lord
and William Entwistle, and for the
line 20 run from Cherry Valley to sno.
humiah. William Sny der and J. W.
Hall The completed lines will have
an aggregate Of o. miles Of track. tn
GLIDING extensions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
ONE Big STORE DECIDES TO
CLOSE EARLY EVENINGS

which IL an editorial comment on
the naoVefne1, for early closing u
the two largest department stores
IN the Canadian city
The announcement made yestae-
day that the employees ~ the great
stores. faetOftes. and workshops Of
the T. Eaton 60. would, after Janus
hry l. 1904. leave off work AZ
O'Clock. IL OF interest to all engaged
IN Industrial pursuits whether IS
employers or employees. The proFt
ress 81 the early closing idea In thS
years that have passed since VT.
Timothy Eaton took the piunKs
against the current Of custom hss
been steady ard unchecked. ire
heads Of competing establishments
who AT first Laughed At the idea fell
into line long ago. because thkt
found that short hours make Wiling
employees. Many OF them. indeed
became enthusiastic supporters Of
the eariy-olpsinA movement Fffr
some time the Robert simpson e0Ht-
pany have been closing AT . 20, anti
In summer time the Eaton Company
have been closing AZ O'Clock. The
extension Of S o'clock closing 10 al
the year round and % all the Eatou
workshops and factories means that
thousands OF families IN Iofohto
viii have more leisure ia the svefi-
ingB for aelf-iupruyement and fecFe-
alton. Mental aiertnesH and fbi
bodily yigOr are the accomplishments
OF ideal conditions o. employment.
1t took a man OF logged naturs
and strong fibre 10 turn Toronto
away from the conditions und5r
which work In a store meant from
~ 10 IL hours Of drudgery. MI
Eaton is able TO look back on very
successful business life, but We Ven-
ture to say that on no part OF y
does he dwell With more unselffh
satisfaction than On the work thar
has placed Toronto la the forefront
~ the worlds cities Ia the matter
Of early closing
The Sociological society VIII en-
tfsavor to interest buS1uess men. In
f5f8vefnent clubs aud phllaIitbfop-
leaf organization and the public ~
general IN this mos ennent, ana ~ -
doing hope 10 bring other depart-
usnt stores In line with the MAO
DouEan a sOuthwick Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
Will GHZ
"WEAR
ARTICLE

The cafe OF the Rainier-Grand
hotel. one OF the most fashionable
resorts I'm the city. r. To be converted
into a concert hall. A six.piece or
chcstra has been secured which viii
play every afternoon and evening
The prices will be lowered and Rat
nler beer. the boycotted article. will
he made a specially. Colonel n. y
Dunbar. the present manager. says
he intends to turn the cafe into a
resort where people can spend a
pleasant hour and hear good music
IT a small cost. The trade TO which
he viii cater Will pot be the elite. as
heretofore. hut THE bohemian class.
The owners Of the hotel property
are attempting 10 break Colonel
Dunbar's lease OF the hotel and take
charge OF II themselves. The fight
for possession IL now going on In
the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The records II the board ~ eau.
alton give = striking Illustration OF
the manner In which the board at
public works has deliberately al
lowed fh~ taxpayers Of this city 20
loes thousands ~ dollars D. rot
compelling Delinquent street con
tracsora 10 pay forfeit money
During the past two years thr
school beard has collected 1850
from delinquent school building con-
tractors. aud u ~ now fzhiiuG In
The courts 20 SECURE tta,aaa faofe
from ssaWasy s Carney. ths con
TRACTORS who 40 long delayed the
cuaaples M Of the new Hish school.
In tire xusur two years tiss board
81 :. orka has sxnctef but two penal
tl-u--osl~ Of $50 from = kaiberE. and
another Of sisa from Timothy ryan
The latter fire Nas femittsd 20 Ryan
ovrr the boards drcistan by the
street eprnmIt1ss Of the city eoun-
eli
l. q aRy wonder that the school
tar levy has remained az the same
figure FOR five years. while the city
tax levy has gene steadily upward
The school board VIII collect II Y
wins the suit brought against v ~
CaNaeY a Carney. tit.otn ~ furfsits
on approximately l2i0.100 al con
tracts - The board ~ works has
collected $50 Of forfeit money on
contracts let in the same period.
valued IN round figures a. y 90g 600
There are two reasons for this ar
ference F1fst. the > hooi buFFd he :
considered that the delays au rutn-
pistlnR contracts are costly 60 the
- hool district. and hes thereforc.
imposed an average daily penalty ~
fse. while the board of works On
much larger contracts. has deemed
a daily fine Of - sufficient. second,
the school board has enforced -
penalties, while the board Of works
has not.
The Torfeiis on street contracts
vet lncampieted. up To date. amount
10 spT7g Not a cent Of this has
h..en collected. while the school
board has already collected tfehQ,
and unless Cawsey q Carney sin
their suit, II viii collect $4,000 more.
These figures make the defense ~
city Engineer Thomson and the 9TH
Or members Of the board 0f works
that they fear 60 exact penalties ~
contractors because the batter might
appeal 90 the courts, look childish
i hufuHHN HfNHAiifhA - tHAf n HANlH
cost the city more 20 fight the mat
ter In the courts and prove specific
damage against the contraction. tina n
10 let the matter go.
The record made BY the board Of
education completely refutea such a
weak defense. u shows what the
board Of works could DO ". Ike the
board of education. II had the inter
estH Of the taxpayers ~ heart.
Cawaay q Carney were the frs,
school contractors who became de-
linaueut They we're given flet.1ss
10 complete the new High school by
March 1. 1902 They I'D not finish
the Job until September Is. The
demurraSe in that time amounted "a
$4,000 The contractors claimed
that they had been unaV0idabiy de-
layed. and they had Tar more ren-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MORE S7UBBORNiFACTS
FOR CITY TAXPAYERS
BOARD OF EDUCATION HAS GATHERED IN MORE
THAN ssoO FROM DELINQUENT CONTRACTORS
IN TWO YEARs-BoARD OF WORKS HAS OR
DERED PAYMENT OF BUT sr7o IN PENALTIES

sons soF delay than any stree, Gun
tractor has had
II was the tine ~ tire prolonged
strike Of the building trades. when
there Naz building bo0fn an and
material vas seafCe They claimed
that one 81 the chief reasons Tor the
driay vas that freight ears bringing
the iron stHirwayH nom the East
81 ere burned ON the say
The school beard held back SO.
o99 haianrr fue on the contract. IN
lieu % the pa ymsnt Of the d.mnF-
rage They hal similar stiI4ia-
tian in their contract in regard Go
the payment % penalties a. t. pro-
yidrd In the board 81 works street
contracts. bat. uallks the meust-srs
% the latter body. hey thought ~
meant nofnsthinH When Gas seY a
Carney told the board they puuId
not ray on~ rent 90 the d~fuurrhxr.
the board told them that u vs-
holding back the titsae balance due
and n they wanted The demurfaxs
theY sould have so sue for w. cav
say q Carney sued and the ease
h upv pending ~ the superior court.
When the contractors On the other
buildings saw that the school beard
{
I hunfied asfns ~ them Finished
their contracts IN tiu,-. snd The 9th
srH reduced their delay 20 a mint
mum The dslinauents took the
hint and expressed a perfect willing
ness 90 settle the matter out 81 the
courts n took the school board
just two meetings enc on March "a
and the other on April l - last year
to settle the matter With them.
They called The dellnguanfu iu enc
by nur and talked ~ them this nay
we made a contract Nith you "a
E finish this building on specified
date. oF pay a penalty You failed.
f That is none Of our business. even
n you had good reasnna Tor. being
allow We represent the school tax
payers 81 this district. aud We cam
not ignore their trust We uaade a
contract with YOU in good faith.
Your delay has cost the district ~
large sum 81 money. a. We have had
10 pay rent while the buildingn weFe
unculnp lst~f.
Vow. We don't want 20 be unfair
t. you. and ln view ~ the eHtsnu-
ntlng circumstance which ynmrerlts.
$50 are willing 20 compromise"
Aud this is the way they fixed 81
up
f.anEfeliow school eontrbrt tors.
shannon. white a Middleton. for.
fait 81 1900 compromised ~ i9H0
Queen Anne school addition. con !.
Tractors Bromley q Wells. forfeit nf
1870. compromised at $3.50
Warren Avenue school Cantrad.
tors. SoHerquiat 4 HnHeieaf forfeit
Of $3.50. compromised at $3.50
/ interbay school. contractor. Alex
ander Pearson forfeit ~ 1900 com b.
promised at s20a.
f Ross school. contractor. ~ y Al
f len. forfeit Of 1880. compromised al
ti00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MAcDoUoALL soUTHwIcK COMPANY TAKES
UP THE MOVEMENT TOWARD EASING THE
BURDEN OF THE POOR WORKING GIRLS IN
THIS cITY-EARLY CLOSING IN TORONTO

from the surrounding towns come
here 10 shop Saturday evening and
return 10 their homes the following
day This city is not large enough
20 afford having the stores closing
early Saturdays. for the simple res-
son that II has no stores iu the sub
ufhs. Ike -fioutUn ana other Eastern
cities. 10 satisfy the Sunday wants
Of the people. Seventy five per cent
OF Saturdays busineHa II done after
. y. IN.
III some OF those who are 30 in
terehted In RKitatinK this closing
movement could only hear the pleas
OF mothers asking that their children
be given employment 10 aid in the
family support their opinion Of as
would DO materially changed.
The early closing movement. IN
dsrtaken by the Sociological society
last week. II an extremely popular
one. aud very few people even
among the employers of hundreds ~
working girls find any objection 10
establishing an early closing rule,
All admit that Il would be an In
eatimable boon for the poor girls
who stand on their feet hour after
hour every day aud claim that keep
Ing them AZ work on Saturday even
ings b. more trying 10 them than all
the rest 0f the week combined
The Star has rseaiy@d from " IT.
Maroon, manager Of the Hygiene
Kola Wine Company Of this city. the
following letter:
( Permit me 60 hand you enclosed
clipping from the Toronto ,Eaturda y
Night I am fully convinced that
the public Of Seattle would BE- only
too glad TO recognize any attempt
20 curtaii the hours Of labor Of the
shop girls When u ~ case Of
humanity versus dollars. am on
the side Of the toilerh
The clipping IL from a last weeks
issue Of the Saturday Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
HADN'T SEEN
A POLICEMAN
FOR MONTHS

Burglars broke into the cascade
Grocery atore. corner 81 fffih ave-
nue. and Yesisr way. last night and
stole a quantity Of cigars anf chew =
ing gum They Hurcseded In open
lns the cash register. but found only
few pennies and three niekels.
John Weeks the proprietor re-
ported the affair 10 the police at
once and complained that police
man had not hsen seen IN that
neiEhbofhood for four months. The
burglars broke into the store By
forcing the tock Of the front door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
THAT GAS
MWWc
TWO GLAZING INSTANCES OF
fTs noLo.up METHODS

Gas consumers are stili undecided
whether to submit 10 the exorbitant
Increase in rates made By the twin
gas octopus or To SO back to tallow
candles and coal OIL The increase
Is greater In the residence districts.
In some Instances. than in the bust
ness part % the city.
Two cases IN the residence dis
trio, OF the city have come up that
show clearly the big Jump that gas
has taken.
David swank. Of 1900 Seventh av-
snue. has big kick coming against
the Citizens company. lie got a btu
for Sc ~ for October and was mott
fled that the price OF gas would be
raised.
He realized that his bill Tor the
next month would be much larger.
IS the Kas had jumped from 40
cents 70 81 AZ. Ia order 20 cut down
his bin for November Mr. ,Swank
took out half OF his burners and
used as little gas as possible. lie
figured that he had just about cut
his gas bill In two and that u would
cost him about s. for hts gas that
month when he received his bill
for November IL was for sli.7a.
Mrs ~ Mattson. Of iii5-iT-is Pike
street. has klaring case. She uses
citizens gas. and for November tried
10 cut down the hili Now she is
trying to find something else 10
burn and n she can't cut her gas
bin down great deal she viii burn
oil
During October she burned -
worth OF gas and considered her bill
high. The next month she tried TO
cut down the supply Of gas used, but
her efforts To bring down the bili
were failures For November the
hill was t32a0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

WASHINGTON. ID. 6. Dec. IL
Gen. Reyes called on the state de-
partmsut this morning and held a
conference with Assistant Secretary
LOOMS lie assured the latter that
Colombia would probably not begin
hostilitirs AZ all and certainly not
until II had received his report on
his Washington mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. 1.-THE
House today adopted resolution pro-
viding For the Christmas recess cx-
tending from Saturday, December 10.
20 January 4 The House then resumed
consideration ~ the pension Hill
The senate passed resolution nam
ing Rev. Edward Everett Hale as
Chaplain, Morgan presented reHnlu-
ton bearing on the Isthmian canal
situation. which went on the table.
WASHINGTON. u. 6. Dec. H.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. the cell
ebratcd Massachusetts, divine. was
selected as chaplain Of the senate At
a caucus of the Republican senator's
this morning
Rev. MIR Hale viii succeed Rcv.
william NJ. Milburu, who died since
the last session Of congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
aHpoRrs CONFLICT

WAgHfNgTuN. -. =. Dec. IL
Rear Admiral Coghlan cables from
colon under yesterdays date the fol-
lowing Atlanta arrived yesterday,
she sailed from san Bias te Gandu,
and did not see nor hear anything
q Colombian troops or vessels. she
communicated with the shore AZ the
principal points en- route. The IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The movement toward securing an
agreement by all the big depart
nent stores of this city TO close al
6 o'clock every evening. Including
Saturday. finds little opposition sk-
cept from the managers Of the Bon
haruhe. who claim they cannot at
ford 10 close on saturday evening
MaoDOngaH A. B0uthUiCk Com
pany have already taken the initla-
tive and announced that beginning
saturday evening. December 70,
their store would close every even
ing al O'Clock. The following II
the statement given out By Mo. j.
u. MacDouKall.
we have considered this step for
some time. and have decided To en-
courage the early morning Hhoppins
on Saturdays, both out u regard for
our employees and for ourselves
Might work after a lonE, tirihs day
in too much for our help 10 endure.
"Our store was the first Co close AZ
6 O'Clock on other days when that
move was made sotnr years ago
Now We take the initiative Ia this
new move. hoping that the other
stores will close every night at
O'Clock after Christmas We believe
that the people OF Seattle will APP
prs-cists our efforts ia this matter. !"
The managers Of other stores
make Saturday evening closing con
iitionai 50 yinE they would follow
the example of MacDougal a
southwick providing the Bon
Marcbs would do likewise.
The Hon Marchc has refused. a.
the following statement given out
BY Mrs AcDrrmott. pfesident Of the
firm. viii show.
This store Will not close Al
o'clock Saturdays. To ciDss our store
would work a hardship upon the
asass-carnlnE classes, 20 which We
eater. who are unable 20 attend 10
their wants during the day. People
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
GEN. REYES SAYS
IT'S ALL BOSH
ne DECLARES THERE WILL BE NO WAR WITH COLOMBIA uN.
TIL He is HEARD rRom-AomlRAL cooHLAN REPORTS

dams are suspicious Of strangers.
she found trails from san Bias pas-
sable for small parties, but none
leading inland Tie Atlanta leayss
today on 3 cruise 20 Cape Tiburon
and the Gulf Of parien.7
Admiral Coghlan later sent The
following. "Mayfiower today re-
ports that the cartagena and Pinzon
we're at Turb0 with from 400 to sen
men. They took supplies and sail
ed the eighth They are supposed
20 have LANDED troops at Gandi Tbs
Atlanta. however. was al Gandu an
the ninth. and got the opposite IN
formation The consul At Caria-
gena reports that the ship carta-
gena returned there on ninth At
lantn returns TO the gulf today for
a further search"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
III DEATHS
ICY GRIP
SUFFERING INTENSE AND oUTLoo ALARMING AS
RESULT OF COLD WAVE IN cHIcAGo-AN EPI-
DEMIc OF DIPHTHERIA ADDS TO SUFFERING

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE city IL In
The grip u the most intense cold wave.
The suffering among the poor II great
Three persons have frozen 20 death
and some fifteen are reported 10 have
been seriously hurt IN falls on the
slippery streets and sidewalks.
To add 70 the misery attending the
cold wave many little lives are in
Jeopardy. There - an epidemic u
diphfheria in the city and the cold
weather has already caused the NOR
tally to assume alarming proportions
II the cold weather continues. phTsi-
clans state that the death rate will be-
very great from this disease. as we'll
as causing Il to spread with sreat
rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MNRRMME

BALLARD Dec. it-csrl License. a
homeless boy. q years II aEs. who was
caught rohbinK the tili at WgcoNscn.s
second hand store Saturday night. was
today committed o. iail b. Police
Judge CASHIER. pending hia exafnina.
ton before Judge Tallman. IN view q
sending him ta the state reform school
The hos claims e. have been driven
frum his home hy hts stppfathcr some
time ago. since that time he has been
living the best way he could and has
been In trouble several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The street car service throughout the
city u seriously hampsred by the cold
Tram psr and the homeless poor are be-
ing sheltered In police stations.
The records n the local office % the
United states weather bureau show
that the present cold wave breaks all
records for the first half u December
In n years The thermom~ter regis
tered - degrees beiov zero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
BURGLARS AT
WORK
fan.ei.lta Tn. s,arl

TACOMA. Dec. 1.-THE houS. of
O T. Burh. ssi1 Montgomery
street. South Tacorna, was entered
hy a burglar yesterday evening and
robbed of valuable gold watch.
some silver plated ware aud num-
her Of trinkrts Of little or no CON-
m~frial value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
HELEN GOULD
SAYS NO
SIZE CAN'T ACCEPT POSITION
or PRESIDENT or TIE LADY
BOARD or MANAGERS

ST. LouIs Mos Dc, i.--Heleu
Gould today notified friends that
she could not consider the accept j.
ance Of the position q president OF
the board of lady managers for the
Worlds Fair. to succeed Mrs James
Blair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MC0vERN
HEARING

No deulslan Vas reached IN the
Mceloyern hAteas corpus case Sat-
uriaY evening. After Prosecuting
Attorney scott and his associates
had taken the stand aud denied Nc
Governs allegations. the hearln Z
was adjourned untu this evening 81
: 10 o'clsek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
ANOTHER VICTIM

WATERLOO. III. Dec. H~Iohn
o Rourks. while on route 70 hia home
Last night. was frozen % death. His
body was found today euiangied IN
barbe,i wire fence. from which he evil
IDENTIFY Ind been too weak to break
lose.