davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
FOR STEALING CHICKENS,
Women Pointed Out Their Fowls in
the Stolen Flock.

Ponca City, D. T, March ls-Recently
chicken thieves have been getting in Their
work in this county. The Daily Courier
says of the last case brought to light:
Yesterday morning William Lee. for
n1erly OF Cross. was arrested for chicken
stealing. having sold load of poultry
to A. NJ Fritze, of this city, for which
he received a check for s2s.A Farmer
Carrigan. living west of town, saw Lee
drive by. and the fact that the chickens
were IN gunny sacks aroused his suspi-
cion and he followed him to town. a
boy named Albert Johnson. who was with
Lee. was rounded up in town and con,
fessed that the chickens were stolen and
told the officers where Lee and the boy
had got them. Lee and the boy were
placed under arrest, and Marshal Brown
took the boy with him and went out to
the locality where the poultry had been
stolen. which is eleven miles west and
Lees rascaiity being Frank Davies,
James Wilhelm, A. A. Clifton, Homer
Hollister. Km. McCrutcher and Frank
Falk, four of whom live in Kay county
and two across the line in Noble county
The farmers and their wives came to
town and the women readily pointed out
the chickens that belonged TO each re-
spectively. The check which Mr.. Fritze
had given Lee had not been cashed and
payment was stopped. Lee and the boy
were taken to Newkirk on the noon train
today and lodged in jail to wait prelimi-
nary examination. 1t is is believed that
the boy Is not guilty of any wrong do
ing, but happened to be caught in bad
company. The chances seem to be that
Lee will go over the road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

claimed. though not a matter of record,
that he sent the hair of Martha Arnold to
the government experts Of the Smithso-
nian Institute along with the sample
from the head of one of the Springer
servants. The experts declared that the
Arnold womans hair was not that of a
negress.
The plaintiff claimed that she was
brought in early girlhood from north Mis-
sissippi to Georgia, being left with, a rich
planter named Wash Arnold by q teacher
named Amy Wadley. She later went to
the home of Wash Arnold's brother.
James The latter was a widower. and
she acted as his housekeeper. OF him
were born her children. After the war
Arnold continued to live with her and
they started for the Choctaw natien.
stopping in Kansas. where they remained
until the death of Arnold. when they
came to the Choctaw Nation.
There was evidence from a son of
Wash Arnold and a son of James Arnold
by his first wife, to the effect that the
girl had never been regarded as a slave,
that she had always called herself an
Indian, and was very indignant when
called a 'nigger."
The Arnolds who testified are promi-
nent men of the South, men of prop
erty.
The nations had many witnesses from
other plantations to prove that the Ar
mold woman was slave.
There were many contradictions of evil
dence on bottle sides, many irreconcil-
able statements. The only explanation
was that the minds of men were clouded
by the intervening years.
The arguments were able ard search
ing. The opening was by ]. G. Rails, of
Atokio Mr.. Rails reviewed the case
briefly. but comprehensively.
The argument for the nations was by
George Mansfield. Mr.. Mansfield took the
view that the Arnolds had skilfully
planned their case. having made it of
whole cloth. He used all of the contra
dictions as evidence of fraud. He laid
great stress on the statements of the
negroes. interviewed in Virginia and
Georgia. The nations had introduced
certified copy of an inventory of the es
tate of a Mr.. Scott in Virginia, where a
woman named Nancy and a girl named
Martha Ann had been listed. 1t was the
attempt of the nations to prove that this
was the plaintiff and her mother.
The closing speech BY Judge Yancy
Lewis of Austin Texas, was a convinc-
ing one. Such a mastery argument has
seldom been presented in a local court.
He took up the seeming contradictions
and explained them away. on reasonable
grounds. He found one golden thread
running through all the evidence that this
girl had claimed to be an Indian girl.
that her appearance had always attract
ed attention. that her nose was Roman.
her lips thin, her cheek bones high and
her hair long and black and straight as
a crows wing
Judge Lewis pointed to a daughter of
the plaintiff. who looks the typical half
breed Choctaw. as physical proof OF the
story that was told.
His peroration was fuH of eloquence.
He told that the family was spending
every cent that il had in order that
those white wives might not be humili-
ated and that their little children might
not be taken from the white schools and
sent to negro schools.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of &MzZzzx
AID TO PARKER BOOM.
Hearst's Candidacy Drives Conserva-
tive Men TO Parker

tiNC VCn 10 dThCI.
New York. March 1S-A Washington
specitl to the Evening Post says: The
Hearst candidacy is proving of consid-
erable advantage to Alton B. Parker. in
a way which Mr.. Hearst never Intended.
at least so far as Washington sentiment
affords any reflection of the currents cf
outside politics. The Hearst movement
has acquired sufficient serength to be an
occasion for alarm to the sOberer leaders
of the Democratic party. They fell that
they cannot afford to allow It TO grow
presents a challenge to them to get to-
gether' on some conservative man Par
ker is the most available person Of this
type in sight upon whom everybody can
in a measure unite, and for that reason
the anti-Hearst people in congress are
talking Parker very loud: heir devotion
to Parker seems to rise with every new
accession OF strength to the Hearst craze
In these circumstances the action Of the
New York State convention. which meets
at Albany on the 18th OF April. vii! have
unusual significance. II the delegates
there chosen are instructed 10 vote as a
unit at St LoIis for Alton b Parker.
his nomination will be very distinctly
foreshadowed. The Democrats Of the rest
of the country desire preeminently some
body whom New York wants: its thirty
nine electoral votes are absolutely essen
tial to Democratic success. and even these
may not be enough But whatever else
the Dmericrats do. they want New York
and thev want TO nominate the man whom
New York prefers There is no better
way OF telling this than by the instruc-
ton Of its Democratic state convention.
and at present the cards seem 10 be in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
MAsoNs TO LITTLE ROCK.
Historic Event in Masonry Expected il
Oklahoma in May.

Guthrie. o. T., March Isl. S. Nc
Nally, division superintendent of the
Choctaw road. here today to meet the
prominent Mason3 of the city TO make ar
rangements for running special train
to Little Rock previous to the great Ma
sonic meeting in this city in May.
Inspector General Richardson, of the
southern jurisdiction Of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry, with Commodore Sley and other
prominent Masons. will be here May 18TH
Goth and 2lst. and the Masons here are
arranging for special train over the
Choctaw. so that a number of prominent
Masons can go from here to meet Gen
ersl Richardson and his party at Little
Rock the day previous TO the meeting
here.
1t is also the intention to have delega-
ton go from here to the Wichita meeting
and the members of the order expect that
some of the Wichita Masons will attend
the meeting here. There is great interest
in the coming meeting at this place. and
it is expected to be a historic event in
Masonry in Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
FL,EES FROM
NOMINATION
Captain Roy Hoffman Threat
ened with HonorS.
WOULD BE A STAMPEDE
Thinks Himself Too Young to
Quit Law Practice.

Guthrie. o. T, March 1S.-Captain Roy
Hoffman of Chandler was in the city last
night talking with his many friends here
Some of the local politicians say that Mr..
Hoffman is fleeing from the Democratic
nomination for delegate to congress that
Is i'll pursuit of him.
Pretty nearly every location in the ter
ritory has its candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for congress but Roy
Hofmans supporters are all over Okla
horna. The Democrats say that he is
another Vic Murdoch and that if he can
bel induced to turn himself loose for the
nomination there will be a large stampede
of the Democrats in the territory for his
standard.
He is only thirty-three years of age but
he has built up an extensive law business
and that is the reason that he is running
away from the Democratic nomination
for congress He told a representative of
the Eagle last night that he had seen a
good many political wrecks along the
wayside and that he was too young to
give up his law practice to enter the field
for office. He said men who did that
some times had a hard time to get back
into practice. Then he said oklahoma
is a big congressional district and it would
cost a good deal of money to make a
Campaign in all the counties.
Mr. Hoffman claims his residence at
Chandler but he puts in a good deal or
his time at Shawnee where he has busi-
ness. He said last night that the people
of Shawnee had spent over a million of
dollars during the last fourteen months
for public improvements, counting the
Santa Fe yards with the Others. He says
they are laying out new additions to the
city of Shawnee and he thinks it is go
ing TO be A wonderful town in very
short time.
When one sees Roy Hoffman on the
streets of this city it does not require
much of an effort to discover that he
possesses the elements of popularity. He
and Leslie Niblack editor of the Leader
OF this city, the leading Democratic paper
of the territory. are warm friends and
everybody on the street wants to shake
hands with Roy Hoffman.
He is a native of Kansas and was born
on 4 farm near Neodesha on the place
that his father took for homestead.
He enlisted as a soldier in the Spanish
American war and was captain of Com
panv X First Territorial regiment. His
company never got any nearer the scenes
of the war than Albany. Ga. but Cap
tain Hoffman was sent to Cuba on detail
ed duty and he saw service. He was
assistant United States attorney in this
territory and was private secretary to
Governor RenfTow That is about his
experience in official life and he thinks
that viii do him for the present He
now has the distinction of being the pres-
dent of the Bar Association of Oklahoma,
which shows that he has the confidence
Of the attorneys of Oklahoma.
Thousands of new patrons have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla this season. You
Ehould try it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
ANGLING SECRETS.

Near the place which I at present cail
my home there are numerous lakes and
much good fishing Within a radius OF ten
OF twelve miles there are also several
trout streams known only 70 the initiated
those Of the innermost circle TWO of us
claim possession Of these streams by right
Of discovery We have maintained our IT,
,le-it grieves me to confess it-"wiih ly-
ing lips and deceitfui tongue"
But what is one 20 do2 People VIII ge;
curious and ask embarrassing questions
about such matters. surely an evasive an
swer were better than a retoTt dtscourte-
Gus. Verify. a soft answer turneth away
wrath" and also an inqGisitige angler
from your private trout stream.
A friend OF mine had that falling
mean Of boasting sb0lt catch q Ssh
II was impossible for him % keep from
displaying a good str.ng q trout and. of
course # was Impossible for hin q keep
from lying about where Re caught them.
one day at envIous friend u hts cane 20
him iu private and said;
See here. John. you might eel ne
where YOU caught hose trout u swear
no: TO give u away n sny e The boys
oh. / Cont mind telling sou" John
replied 1t wss abou, ave niles zest q
here. You SO. pieu;y q practice had
q,.lokened his tongue and evasion rad fse-
come second nature zhen trcui streams
we're mentioned
-Yau don't nean that stream ~ The
Bzacou farm d You" as 1ncredI}olz
friend asked III srnazeraeHt
The very one." was JoHa u1al1shins
reuIv ~oulv doa; tel anybody rise.
Ara he turned away % hi5e 3 s5iis
WHY. have erosses that s;rezH h1a-
sred TINES. hls frf.n6 D. lsred- ard
nere- srnzEfrea there zers trout fsers-
That's where I get zogt of mt1f.
Tohn ASSURED h5rs IL yo3 catch any az
All ,hay wfH D. Ianzers
III rry * tomorrow. sats rs f~s>-d-
and ri 5-u-zfss 70 kse2 = DARK
<a- Joh- knsz - -1ors she1; ~
-h4-ea bouts = Bsseou's ssFrz than -
k-ex the whe-eahogfs q Bsscarzs aH-
os~.e-s. therefore .e Eiostsss rvsT has
zfir ruse ia pyivsfs ard finally. ss
great E-s-k q .zr0r. i: re sso tAs
Xxx
TEe re1t -zs0-1frS Jesz-t f-se,s resur~-
ed lis basket Vas fus. u sSecsisa ssDst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

pher Springs in the Indian territory. The
line viii pays through Cleveland county
and as nearly direct to Sulpher Springs
as practicable.
The incorporators are Charles Stuart
West, OF the state of Virginia. and H
A. Hawks. J. S. Little. H. L. Forehand.
E. Duffey. w. ]. Reide, E. ]. Keller,
Robert z. Thatcher, Geo. A league, A
Hutchin, F. r. Mosley and Jay Sher-
man, OF Lexington. o. T.
The Piowman Association of Newkirk
was also chartered. The object of which
is to buy and sell farm machinery and
buy farm products. The incorporators OF
this company are Thomas s Smith, c. T.
Swelnsm and D. r. Puckett
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
Hills hands. If the delegates are thus

Hills hands If the delegates are thus
instructed for Parker he will become
from that time forth the leading can
didate. with the field against him The
most conspicuous opponent in the field
will be ''the impossible Hearst" with the
result that conservative people are likely
to flock 10 the Parker standard whether
they thing the nomination a desirable one
or not. The unit rule will do good deal
to snuff out Hearst delegates where they
are in a minority many state. and this
will be utilized by the conservative forces
TO the full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
Territorial Charters Issued.

Guthrie. o. T. March ls.-A charter
was issued by Territorial Secretary VIII
liam Grimes today to the Oklahoma City
Lexington and Svlpher Springs Electric
Railway company of Lexington. o. T.
The company has been chartered with a
capital stock OF one million dollars and
il is claimed that the money is behind
the organization TO build a standard
electric road from Oklahoma City to Sui
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
COAL OIL INSPECTOR.
Says Before Long OkIahomans viii
Burn Home Product

Guthrie. o T.. March 1S.-Coal oil In
-spector F. 4. Ashton has returned from:
a trip to several counties in the territory
ani he said today that the people Of
this territory are now using good oil
and gasoline and he predicts that il Will
not be very long until the people Of Ok
lahoma WIFI be using oil from home wells
he SAYS one man can sse as far into
the ground as another but that indica-
tions on the surface count for something
and he is willing 10 risk the prediction
thatp lenty OF oil will be found in Ok
lahoTa. lie says that they have the ma
terial on the ground at Chandler fer erect
Ing the derricks for drilling and at
Prague they have organized company
that VIII prospect for oil AZ oncs. Mr
Ashton SAYS there IS oil here and the
people Of Oklahoma are going to find Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
Q a g II . 7T "A.
g.s-r,s, 1Iwt - ~ sse iissn szs..
a',.:'-' = G2ZlNu
RusslA.s oENERAl.ln-cnIeF.

fFfofp fne ilordoH Mal-3
Esrupssktn -iH ~ only ffig-sfx nexzt
month Ss - a. insss-1rs nxzrs .'rssssss
because he has rrgs- be~n afrabf F'fse
years aro Kuroaa.kln =as ~sTusa Thss
fh~ great povss. rasEsxias - - Peters
hs4rg Hss fe be hirWn - within twenty
soar hours ~ sha naaKzEsus - Taago-.
too To1l1s Usa o7-tss5e his sShfFe 81;
E1rcE.atkf1 Eho received ~ ssrasrx
Rh3e ia ne~i. sross ssa wsas - oaos 20
tae s. P..s-sh-rrE nsaEs zin~ E;nTez CsEi-
ir~ roxrstI-r ser~rrs ana fasn ~ irsg.r -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
New Mexico Delegate Talks.

Santa Fe. n NJ, March 1S-Dtspatches
received by the Phoenix (Ariz1 Enter
prise from Delegate Wilson OF Arizona
assert positively that evsry member of
the minority OF the committee on terri
tories in unslterabiy opposed 10 joint
statehood for New Mexico and Arizona.
The dispatches further declare that the
statement sent broadcast from Washing
ton that the president has con1e into line
for statehood for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. New Mexico and Arizona, and
that he would assist any legislation fol-
Iowas statehood lines, IS absolutely false
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
c. A. A.McLelland, Nd, ME.
DOUGLAS
"BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HARD"
GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN
HOUSE CLEANING IL YOU USE
SAPOlIO

The stores. declared the lrzpecsioa satl.-
factory ard gave every rnsn three aays
leave 81 a token - h.s pleasure. Ofh-r
guards and Esppers vefe summoned. a
rampant wss dug round fhr magazirs sad
before nigat r. was certain that sny dan
ger that had existed had been averted
Nothing happened hiss t3ss aeEt morning
the powder rnassazine a; Toalon wss bigvH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
Modern Medicine

The marvellous curative powers of DR..
McLelland's New Method Treatment are
most strikingly shown in those stubborn
diseases that battle the best efforts OF so
many of our best physicians. This treat
ment, which is used exclusively by DIR.
McLelland, and cannot be obtained else
where in the city. reaches the very root and
center Of the trouble, exerts a direct and
powerful stimulating effect on the nerves
blood and diseased tissue. producing results
that are astounding in all cases Of Stomach
and Liver Trouble, Blood Poison, Chronic
MaIarial Poisoning, Lost Vitality, Nervous
Debility, Rheumatism. Paralysis, Iumbaqo,
Neuralgia, and all Diseases Of the Throat
Lungs, Heart, Kidneys and Bladder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

fun 10 .erfowing. and ;he tale thereof
numbered one score and ten. and the
weight was tweuty-four pounds.
Think ~ John Forest and Stream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
TO cure E. w. Groves signature is on
each hoy 95c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
WHY THE SEA IS SALT.

WHY should the % t- s4if when ths
i7kss and rivers sTe fresh Thlr r. = ques
ton 'haf eorEraysfiesis fev pe0pfe stop -
think about Thoy re~ezrlz~ she fact.
buf do s.8i tsk~ the trouble io reason
abogt ~
There are four salts o. aaa wster- 40
diufn chloride foprrrnon salf. magnesium.
Isofsssiurn ard Calcfss Ther~ aFe mia
erais aa5 sre washe5 o.st ~ ths fa-Hs ~
the Earth b. TIE sf-earas ed are carried
% 'he ssa ir state = r1fgften
The Wster p the zee 81 b-saE causfsafiy
eTspora'ed an1 O. oo-nrs % the lard -
rain rnov haH ~ sfsef fasf thfa evsr-
oFsfao- isaTea To- saff in the r~s aas a.
r. STREAMS are s3f fh~ tssns ~ srrsfns r-rss
salt fher~ N caar;fty u eo1rsartiY IN
creasiaz. bs' ~ zrs6ssIiy ;hat i T. Fsos
rsfless n the asf~r
y T. essfuated that = az 'hs raif s@ra
obtained oss - 30 wsss~s - fhe sez
she-- pouia - e.ouEh - eover -. con-
f.rsrt n, SoFfh AFarrlra - a sessh es
hsIf slils
+ aorrs rsrfs = fss vsrs1 - ssis ts.s
hT ffs psoa.s Is 81 osfsI-es ffavs sss -
80 r.. ret zhsre tsrre are ssfs rzf.sa -
sait ssTirKs. frF ths 1zsHfy - fhsf -
;afnes rro- fs<u = .-s-s s.ft~rsas >.
"a; yisttes - "a ~sfs- -gs,ssssrx
L<sssr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

Tkrty-eizAt esT s@FFses sz-a-a afss~s -
per- fhsF .h~v hasisa 9sE ~ esss n
Tsn1arg - 49, rear - sesssr~i -ssA
TT - "a 5&nzarT - = yesr sxs
o'sssass ~s.ss - - - esvs.si ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

Tsse n<1t as0-1lrS Jehz't f'1e,s rcsur--
ed Eas basket was fss. sg sg~cklss ss0zt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

VARIcocELE TREATMENT without the Ms,
M ' wv INV
scn
{ address
All ladies FEMALE
Womb Painful Periods Irregularities
standing
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05
The SIZE % Siberia

Few persons realize the size of this I'M
nense country, and as an Illustration II
S said the United States, with its p :
sessions, and all Of Europe except Rus
STA could be put into Siberia and consid
cradle territory would be left over. As
Al Illustration OF the value OF Hostetter's
stomach Ritters vi noint T. its SO years
record Of cures and the thousands of lei
ters received from grateful people every
where. Have you ever tried 1t for som
ach. liver : bowel disorders? II not
take cur advice and today
Good health always follows. 1t never
fails In cases of sick headache. b~loating
Indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation
cramps. insomnia. nervousness. malaria.
or bowel complaints. Delicate women.
Q, are soon restored to health and
strength by the Bitteis Try It.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

SATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS

According to the expression of the sheep
owners of the West, they are satisfied
with the cond .tions as they exist under
the Republican regime and they are n t
desiring to return to the low-price sea
son of 1888. This year has been a profit
able one for them. The ool-buying sea
son in the interior has practically closed
with the cleaning up of the new wo l. III
Montana and Oregon. and the buyers foi
Eastern houses have ether returned
home or are on their way home. OF
course, all the woods In the interior ave
not been c ntracted for, and here ana
there an occasional sale of a clip to some
eastern house will continue 10 be report
ed. But the great bulk of the clip has
passed from the growers hands and.
generally speaking, the interior may be
said to nave been cleaned up m re rap
idly and thoroughly than is usual at this
time of the year.
The woods have brought higher prices
than have been known for many years.
and higher prices than the growers them
selves. In many cases. expected that they
would be able to realize at the beginning
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

according to u Scottish hres.de
rhyme. alluded to by Sir Thomas
Brown in his Vulgar Errors" three
days were borrowed By March from
April. with a view TO the destruction
Of ONE sheep. but TIE popular fict.oc
of the borrowed days is really of older
date.
In tie ''Corlplaynt of Scotland"
printed in l543. we find: There eft.r
entrit III ane creme forest. 10 con
teinpill tie tender yong frItes. becaus
tie bor.al basis of tie three borouin.
dais of Ma che he'd ch3issit fragrant
ilureise or evyrie frut-tree far atLourt
the iieldis.'
The origin aad meaning of the ex-
preston are obscure. 1t may probably
be founded upon that relapse into win
Try weather which is often noticed ut
the close of March and wuseh seems
70 snatch II few days from tie promise
of opening spring. y sialilar fancy
has prevailed in the highlands of Scot.
land in connection with the first two
months CT tie yclr.-I.ond ri Answers
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

IT is toi.l of tie late Cl.reaee King.
the othnoiogist. that he met John rus
Kin In Il picture shop. AMI his com
meats were so delightfully."- phraseu
that Eus5in too.i him to his heart. il
vitiug l.Il to caulston an1 Offering
him one of his two - 'eatast water col
ors by Turner. "Jne gool Turner.
sail King. 'dCserecs another" an !
took both.
King orce wrote from San Francisco
to John Hay the following letter of in
productions: 10y Dear John-A[y friend.
Horace +. Cutter. in the next geolo@
zeal period will 20 east. 1t would be II
catastrophe if he did net know you.
You viii swarm in lis the Germans
say. when you meet. Lest ! should
not be there to expose Nj. Cutters
alias | take this opportunity to divui2e
to you that the police are diviled in
opinion as to whether lae is Socrates or
Don ocixote. | know better: he Is
both"