davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

HIGHLAND FALLS. n. ". Aug. d.
James III. Davidson. aged seventy-eight
proprietor of the Villa, hotel near West
Point, died suddenly to-day. Fifteen years
ago he was proprietor of the Davidson Ho-
tel at Columbus. o. The body will be taken
to Philadelphia for burial.
BOSTON. Aug 2i.-Andrew j. Leonard.
ffty-six years old, formerly a baseball
pIayer. and one OF the members Of the orig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22
Successful Middle Fork Meeting.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. md. Aug 2l.-Rev. ]. ]. Tay-
ler, pastor of the Christian Church at
North Vernon, has just closed a meeting
at Middle Fork. near Madison, resulting "A
forty-twc accesslons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

be held in Cars grove, east Of this city.
On Sunday. The Rev T. II. Sweeney. OF
Columbus. Ind. will deliver the principal
address and other prominent speakers will
be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22
ATROCITIES AT kRusHEvo.
New Details Of the Massacre Tint Fol-
lowed the Surrender

SALoNiCA, Aug. H.-The correspondent
OF the Associated Press at Monastir sends
the following dispatch under yesterdays
date:
When the Bulgarian brigands entered
A<gusheyc they occupied the Greek quarter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22
Hoods Jdrsdpdriita

OF a fire near by. are being removed by
the can factory. which dumped them there.
Chief C0ots said yesterday that the IRE
department did not know the ashes were
obstructing the plug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
Upton. Ind. Aug. 2l.-A union of the
Christian churches OF Upton county viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22

inal Cincinnati REDS" died at his home to-
day of stomach troubles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22
BONDS
T.. M. CANT BELL &c CO.
AUGUST INVESTMENTS

$4,000 Dubois Co., Ind. 44s
SAC, 900 Posey Co., Ind. AS
ST. 900 Knox County. Ind. i. us
SIC, 200 Peru. Ind, Heat Co. IS
s23,tt0 v ellis Co., Ind. IS
$500 Warren Co., ind. IS
$4,000 Col Del. 6 Mar. o.. Ry. IS
$4,000 Mer. H. 6 L Co Indpls, IS
$500 Battery Realty Co., NY. IS
$4,000 Warsaw. Ind. Is
$4,000 City of Winchester. Ind. rs
$1,000 Greene Co.. Ind. AS
$500 Upton Co., Ind. IS
$500 Howard Co., md. IS
5000 Knox Co.. Ind IS
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Mt. Vernon. Ind. rs
$4,000 Pdrke Co., Ind. IS
$1,000 Vigo County. Ind. AS
+. M. CAMPBELL & co.
ID & 10 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-22
BON DS
TRUSSES.

Abdomins! and ScrotaI. Supporters. Wristlets.
Shoulder Braces. Spinal Corsets. lnstep Ele-
Nato-s Ankle Braces and Elastic Hosiery MADE
To ORDER AND PROPER FIT GUARAN-
TEED.
WIN. IA. ARMSTRONG & CO..
20 and 22G 5. Meridian ST.. indianapolis. Ind.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-10
Low Rates East via North.
western Line. :

During November md ninth Decen1-
Der 18th, round trip rate Of fare md
one third on certificate plan, win b
in effect 0yersthe Northwestern Line
from Cooperst0wn n. p, to Chicago.
Milwaukee, DesMoines, Omaha, Sioux.
City, Kansas City and llintermediatei
points. Tickets viii be gpodste return
until and including April 10Th, 1904.
Be sure to specify Northwestern
Line" when purchasing tickets and
secure certihcstes from your home
agent TO insure reduced rate returning.
For any Information % to rates, etc.,
address a. N. Fenton, Travelling Agent
Grand Forks, n. ID.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-10
Cooperstowa Hospital.


In accosdanos with the custom Of
many hospitals It seems sitting that
the Coopemtown Hospital publish .
report covering the drst two Y6nths
Of it, existence, that is to Pc. 1st
1908. 8ss.
There had been seventeen pettents
treated 'as follows: s
Segard Houghland, Treeborp, n. D.
Frank G. TYLER, Rochester, Ny.
Mrs. Simpson, Cooperstown.
Fred Garreager, Tustfn, Mich.
John Erickson, OoopeBtown.
David Gun, Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Anton Anderson, McHenry.
Chas. Hart, Jessie, n. ..
Lucian Smith, III.
Hills Wtdlund. Cooporstown.
James McNamara, Minneapolis. Va
John Richardson, Hannaford, n. d.
Halvor johnson, Blabon, N. %,
Harold Vasfaret, Cooperstown.
DeIsiew Crosby, Cooperstown.
i Bertha Ness, :.Binford, n. D.
George Gartman, Hannaford, n. %:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-10

g l'lt alal i. : -
WHATEVER ] ups and
downs come to youin:
life, the clowns :, will be
easier to meet, and the
ups viii be apt to be
multiplied, If you have
money in bank. 81,
This bank invites you
to open an account. &
offers you vel leone, the
best banking security
and liberal interest On
savings. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
The Timber Supply Running Short.

The notion that the forests on the
Pacific coast can supply an ''ineX--
haustahlc' quantity of timber grew up
as the result OF observing the small in
roads made by the small population of
the slope ut Il time when the demand
for export was also small With the
growth of population here and the ex-
port demand caused by the exhaustion
OF eastern forests the idea that our for
ests will last many years is rapidly
vanishing. The next generation of
Americans will be compelled to find
other materials for many purpoes for
which wood is now used. As an illus
tration of the rapidity with which our
forests are disappearing, Edwin Sharpe,
an expert in timber affairs in the North
west, recently made the following state
ment in regard to Il Mr.. Renton. who in
1899 built II logging road into the woods
OF kitsap county. Wash. for the pur-
pose of supplying logs to the Blakeley
mills opposite Seattle.
Mr. Renton built three miles of road
into perhaps the heaviest forest of fir
on the Pacific coast. Mr.. Sharpe said.
and he was sure he had timber enough
in sight for fifteen years at least. He
was an old timberman. with lots of en-
periencc in Michigan and Minnesota,
and his Judgment should have been con-
! sidered that of an expert, yet within
four years that logging road has been
extended forty miles and the timber
has been cleared away on each side. as
far as available.
Another man who owned 100 acres
of heavy timber at Gray's Harbor had
the whole tract cleared within ninety
two days. There was fully 100000
feet on the quarter section. There are
only a few instances out of many.
Mr.. Sharpe has not figured down
how long it will take to entirely remove
the forests, but he says there is not
nearly so much timber in Oregon and
Washington as most people think. and
that within twenty-five years it will
have been reduced to few patches of
| struggling trees"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

some gifted teachers-able to theoreti-
cally direct and inspire their pupils
may, for various reasons, be not always
competent or in readiness themselves to
give the best reading of all and sundry
advanced works of the classical and
modern repertoires.
Virtuoso, again, are apt to be jealous
up rcticent, not wishing their pupils to
acquire too easily certain "tricks of the
trade; indeed, for several reasons. the
virtuoso, in general, is by no means the
best possible teacher. There remains,
however, large class of teachers who do
not play, by reason of their sheer incom-
petence these flourish strangely enough
and seem to be rarely found OUT
Musical Opinion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
illl. YAKIMA HERALD.
EDNESDAY OCTOBER %, 1908
ss.~y - @
!; The MUSICAL CORNER ;
CONDUCTED BY l.. A. THOMPSON, 4
y Violin Maker aud Teacher. \

In a continuation of the subject of the
accompanist it is almost impossible to
lay too much stress upon the Importance
as we'll as the responsibility of the ac-
companist. As before stated, they
should be capable musicians 1t is not
sufficient to be able to render good
music alone. although this is necessary.
To lie good accompanist is vastly
different accomplishment. An accom-
PIANIST is factor OF adjunct. so to
speak, yet an important part of a har-
monious whole The great fault or
error of many accompanies lies in the
desire to be prominent and this always
results to the disadvantage of the
soloist. and consequently both parts are
spoiled. a good accompanist should not
only possess good technic and sight
reading. but should also possess the
faculty of catering to the soloist and
hold themselves in Subsection and sup
port the soloist ut all times No one
should attempt to accompany soloi1t
without first knowing the meaning and
intentions of the composer and also the
temperament and voice of the soloiSt.
| These points are absolutely necessary
to well rendering of Il piece of music
the humiliation of the audience or
guests. These requisites can only be
acquired through education and practice,
/ even when the faculty is possessed in II
large degree. To be a good accompanist
| is "A fine accomplishment. and is only
attained by very few people. and such
are always in demand and highly appre-
ciated. +. \. T.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Saves Two From Death.

sour little Daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland,
of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medi-
cine and today she is perfectly we'll"
Desperate throat and lung diseases yield
to DIR. Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. soc and $lO0 bottles
guaranteed by C. C. Case and North
Yakima Drug store. Trial bottles free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Simpson, the nurseryman, has cherry
trees of his own raising. All leading
varieties. Strictly true to label and
frst-class stock. Place your orders ear
ly. They will be sold out before spring.
All kinds of fruit trees and general nur-
sery stock furnished. Call on or write
Chas. S. Simpson, North Yakima. Lock
Box 300. Residence ne-half mile south
fair ground. 29.6m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Never Ask Advise.

When you have a cough or cold don't
ask what is good for it and get some
medicine with little or no merit and per-
haps dangerous. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar, the greatest throat and lung
remedy, it cures coughs and colds quick
ly. North Yakima Drug store, A. d.
Sloan, prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
The Old and the New Way.

There have been wonderful advances
within the last few years in the meth
DDS of musical instruction, and one who
hopes to realize much of practical result
will need to look far beyond the old in
struction books which have so long held
sway over the average teachers mind.
People of refinement now demand very
different grade of music than they de-
sired fifteen or twenty years ago. The
whole plane of teaching is therefore
gradually rising; for instead of the
meaningless platitudes which once sat
! isfed the parents and friends of stu
dents there is a constantly growing
demand for real expressive music.
This growth of finer taste in music
makes sterner demands upon both the
teacher and student. The mind is to be
cultivated alongside of finger and voice
exercises, and an appreciation of char
acter or quality is now made necessary
for all who expect to command even a
little attention in parlor or concert room
by their performance. This improve
ment of taste has also developed beau
tiful range of simple vocal and piano
forte literature, which makes the cul-
tivated performances of even the young
est student of real musical interest.
The old system of pianoforte study
which demanded of the student nothing
higher in ideal than the mere rapid
striking of the keys, regardless of the
quality of tone or manner of perform
ance, has now passed away, and a new
era is firmly established, with all who
can lay claim to public attention as
teachers. The old way asked: How
muchf How rapidly? How strictly in
time, one played. The new way asks:
How beautifully, How expressively ?
How truthfully? one plays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

"My husband doesn't gamble now as
he used to-" Reformed has he?" Eyes,
he doesn't go to the track at all any
more His worst dissipation now is
swimming, think. At any rate. he
says he only goes to the poolrooms."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28

Singleton wife looks worried,
old man. What's the trouble! Weder-
ly--Oh, she was worried about some
thing or other last night and this morn
ing she can't remember what it was That
is what is worrying her now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Playing or Non-Playing Teachers.

ioyAhS VI Noh-T Id iuS 1cdCHciS-
Whether the perfect teacher of the
pianoforte-or, for that matter, the
teacher of any musical instrument.
should, in strict professional course, be
one who both can and. will make prac-
teal exhibition to his pupils of the
works under study seems yet to remain
a moot point. Abstractly considered, it
would appear the only right, proper, and
inevitable thing for the skilled trainer,
in any art whatsoever, to first 'show the
way to the yet inexpert, but presumed
~ eager and initiative disciple.
IL is curious to note, not only how
many arguments to the contrary are
adducible, but practically, also, how
many professors of eminence have
achieved good results without the least
demonstational hints being vouchsafed
to their charges. To this strictly nom
playing class have belonged such es-
teemed tutors as Lebert, Piaidy, Villoing
and Deppe. We can understand how
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-28
Potatoes Pay Well

to put up only in strong sacks. We
have them. Flour Mill Co., opposite
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-04

placed ut the head Of the law depart.
ment of this city.
During his incumbency Of the Circuit
Court bench Judge Horton has not
alone proven himself great but an
emInently fair. fearless and just Judge.
No thought Of partisanship or cOnsid-
Grafton of any kind outside the absolute
merits OF the case on trial before him
has ever been allowed to interfere with
his decisions. Judge Horizons nOmina.
ton for reelection by the Republicans
Is practically assured. and his renOm.
nation will mean his reelection, for oil
the people. independent Of party, will
take pride In voting for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-04

Judge Oliver II. Horton Is universally
regarded as one Of the greatest judges
who ever sat upon the judicial bench Of
Cook County. As lawyer Judge HOr-
ton has few equals and no superiors.
having been for many years regarded
as among the most eminent and highly
valued members of the bar. Like Judges
Adams and Tuley. Judge Horton before
his elevation to the bench rendered
distinguished services as Corporation
Counsel Of the city Of Chicago. Able.
careful. conservative and Il profound
student of the law. he was one Of the
most valuable men who was ever
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-04
Stockholders Meeting.

of the Chicago Newspaper Union will be
held at the office Of the Company, No. 93
south Jefferson street. Chicago. III. at ?:3O
%. IN, on the 14th day Of April, 1903, for
the purpose Of electing q Board OF Direct
Ors Tor the ensuing year.
GEO. 4. STRONG, Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-04

Following Is a list Of the judges
whose terms expire this year, with
their wards and politics:
25-TheOdOre BrentanO, Rep.
Richard w. Clifford, Dem.
2-Oliver II. Horton, Rep.
2-Elbridge Hanecy, Rep.
3-Arba N. Waterman, Rep.
3-JOhn Gibbons, Rep.
3-Frank Baker, Dem.
3-Abner Smith, Rep.
G-Murray +. Tuley, Dem.
2O-Richard 8. Tuthill, Rep.
2O-Francis Adams, Dem.
2O-Edmund Burke, Rep.
35--Edward Il. Dunno, Dem.
WInnetka-ThOmas G. Windes, Dem
Evanston-Charles q. Nicely, Rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-04

Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns, the brilliant
young Republican lawyer who Is run.
ming for Alderman In the Twenty-tirst
Ward, Is making great campaign. He
Is In every way worthy Of the conf
dence Of the people, and should he be
elected. rs In all probability he will
be, he will undoubtedly be Il credit to
that body as well rs to his constit-
uency. BY training and education lie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-04

IL eminently fitted to care for the In.
terests Of the public and the taxpay.
ers. Mr.. DObyns II u graduate OF
Harvard, flrst.class lawyer, and a
man who can he depended upon to
stand for the right on all occasions
Mr.. Dobyns will receive mt the polls on
election day the support Of hundreds
Of Democrats who were not allowed Il
express their preferences ut the Demo
cratic primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
MAMEC M
HRA4H
CAPTAIN 6 TIE YELLOW
JACKET Tells ABOUT TIE
COLLISION

Captain james Newman nho aas
81 TIE wheel % the yellow JAeAet
shleh ealAts.s sEth fhe steamer
sssssssss sssaa Hssfhisaz - fsis ID
au another paEr. gave a star man
the following accasut Of the srari-
Gent. iaytnr almost the Whwis blame
on ths Faifhaxsn
We caiHfed with tie FalrhaHen
about one mile Oft the Dread street
docE white ss we're ga8a ard bound
az ztz o'clock. TIE FaifnHFen = a.
Eoius ahead ~ FUN speed when Ne
same tuEefhsF. bat Ne ssfc hacklHE
Huth Vessels Nsre constantly bios o.
ina their fog whistles aAs ! ava not
ssr the Faifhasru Until she was
within 81 feet ~ Us I Nas steering
ws~t ~ ons.haif uefth. think the
FslfhaVeu must have neou Ear or
her ruarse a. she WAs then heading
almost directly across our how.
A. Eogn aa I - - hef ! give the
signal % back. and pat THE wheel
hard 90 atsrbaard A a result the
Faistavea struck - a EianciuK blow
anrass The haw tlaa the fefisu
Jacket struck fhs Fsaifhaesu head un
The latter might have been suns
We caught her on fsr port side. sell
forward
We followed The FatfhaVen some
aisfaHCs. ~ she continued her Nay
10 the tEalbralth desk. 10 Tend her
assistance. " necessary. bot she asa
not signal Tor any
captain Green enuld not be nee9
20 procure his statement - the case.
a. ths FairbaNsn sailed AZ : o'claek
fhin morning lie told Captain
uahef that the iastsf aa~ snttssi y
- blame for the osiiilsien. Tbs dam
agr - the steamers probably viii
aot exceed 81 Geo The Yriiow Jacket
Will have 70 SO on the wRys for~s-
ff1lra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
TRUST IS
BUSTED
CONTRACTING FIRM BROKE IN
TO CITY HALL RING

The contractors who appear feEu-
LARRY % hid on city street Nerh and
aha. u Is alleged. have sutsfed into
4 nftIa cambins whereby they man
AEr Is keep up prices aud compel the
csty - pa xosl raund sums for al
lin work. WIRE treated % rather
siiaaanesshie surprise. At the meeting
Ut the board 1T public works today.
a rev contracting trim. Riley a
keunedv. Submitted = bid for a
small street ifnprnN cment Dob that
averaged fully - pr cent below
scale prices The eld-line es1n-
TRACTORS we're AHtpunded, ana then u
daWnnd upon them that the new
flfm i4sd moi is.vu represented AZ the
last regular meeting Of the trust
= here prices are decided upon, q is
alleged. before bids are submitted.
Recryfafy tSaEiey could not 70
strain his laughter a. he opened and
read the bid Oia.line contractors
Tcre ranged along the railink await
lnE the result and when b. had fins
sahed. the silence WAS really painful.
The laughter q the secretary broke
the nsunutnnYs
Seems to the that yeu didn't set
thee fellows into the meeting h'ri-
day nixht." he chuckled I1ut the
contractors failed 70 see the Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
MACDONALD SAYS

state Feed lnspeeser Mssoonaid.
vshs IL haailY engaged in hentlng
down the uailk prisoners ~ tire state.
n recent intsrsis~ explained that
ferna.dhsYds, the prsssrsativs used.
is sold under . guarantees 20 tire
dsirYnsen thas a cannot be detected
IN milk which is rnors than fe.s
hours cid. Iris IN itself shessa ths
esnnins 81 the poisensr. ard how he
attempts 70 destroy al possibility
Of ire consumer finding cot the daa ).
ger IN which hss health - placed.
NJ. Macdonald 10 At present reurd.
ing up the foru,aldshyds fisnds ~
various parts 81 the state. his In
vs.sisations proving that the pre-
sersati~s - N general use among
the dairyrssn Of The state.
Below is gwen 40 interview frer,
the state inspeetorf
@ForrraIaehyds IN the milk is ore
Of the most fruitful sources o. rnor.
taiisy among infants in the country
today. ard the use u a has been
tire rnest ssaspsvatira thing freul
the fact that after the milk be-
comes . fss hours old tine drug fails
q respond readily 10 the usual tests
o. the chemist. While the chemists
have been struggling With the prob.
lem. Tire nailkrnen all over tire United
States have been laughing triumph.
sntiy. sending out milk that IN the
hot san will net sour IN ~ hours.
and dsfyisg detection. Thus far.
those sslso have been detected ard
suslssses, sssss for the most part
the least of TIE offenders. Their
milk was always fresh. IN which
condition ths sorrnaIdshyds shows
readily. I think now the aelf-con- 2
fideres of the scientific users % the
drug in milk is about 10 be shaken
uncOufortsbly, for method has
been discovered recently BY which
the presence o. the drug ear be de q
tseted readily even in milk a week
cid We have tried the experiment
Of sdultsratina milk ourselves, let /.
ting "A stand for days. and Their
I I ;;s.sFss4-,..ssz slss preserves 81 the poison.
II 10 By the Use Of this new dis
coVery we have been enabled recent .
I " 10 detect and secure the punish
nsnt Of the Seattle users o. the pre- /.
servatiys. and ! am nov trying 20
PIT 10 use the new tests fer the
benefit o. the children Of Tacoma
Mr.. Mcdonald declares he has
Ions been confident IN his own mind
that pressrvativs was being used in
the case Of milk samples which ecuid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

his arrest IL So be made hsdsy. n
the liinras terminates fatally a. hu-
tapss VII h. hsiH uH iau1luN n
ready 90 swsaf that the ilnean was
due 10 fafma la~hftie.
Anuthnf case has been called 20
che aftautiaa 81 the stat A Lady
= rs ale shredded wheat idHeait With
milk yesterday morning WAS iufnc-
diafsif after y ard laksn az, aua she
hraunhi = ssnlrir 81 the rak To- the
star nffles This sample Nas an
aiYasd ~ q. a. TauHef the city
chemist and found "a contain for
mhisiahS etes The uauea ~ thv dairf
End she family usfna the milk arr
withheld 81 tho purpose - securing
che arrest % the fFaudnleat dealer.
Cases arr being reported each daN.
and despate the continued lnxrniiga r
ton there are many tairymrn whr
efiu usr ufrssFN alIsrs In the nlIlh.
The star. asaisiad fhe board ~
health. Intends eventually Eetfiuz a.
ihr tsuttufn IT the matter, aud Nit
keep nn tho fiEhl until the ee5i Il
ahatHd Prosecutions should follow
elose unrn The heels ~ detection. snd
II thes IA nos the star Nii make n
= saassfa - s4saA H4ssa aINN fsas
.~-.- ss4A ~ ~tp>StS-S~-r-