davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
AN OBJECT LESSON
Public Has QuIckened Interest In Fir
mems Relief Fund.

Public Has Qu!ckened interest In Fire.
mems Relief Fund.
Altho the firemen are too busy this week
to give attention to the sale of tickets for
the Eva Tanguay enga cement at the Met
ropolitan operahouse next week, the pro-
ceeds of which go to the benefit of their
relief fund, their friends have not forgot
ten them. The reserve seat sale, which
began, Tuesday, has been very encourage
ing.
The Boutell fire furnishes striking OBJ
ject lesson as to the worth of the relief
association. The young widow and little
baby of poor "Jack'' Fellows of Engine
company No. IS will receive a pension
which will be sufficient to support them.
Jacob F. Miller of the fire insurance pa
troll also left widow and a baby girl, but
the insurance patrol is not attached to
the fire department and has no relief fund.
The firemen who were injured will also
receive allowances from the relief fund
for periods not exceeding fifteen weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
EXCAYAT0RS BURIED
BY SLIPPING BANK

While a gang Of Italians were max
ing an excavation at the foot of Jack
suddenly began to cave and covered the
men with dirt. The two men who were
nearest the bank were completely
buried, and before one of them, Tony
Berdene, could be rescued, he was dead.
The other, Tony Frascone, is at the city
hospital with a broken back.
Berdene was IS years old and lived
with his brother at 3311a Phalen Creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
St. Paul Boy Drew Gun on His
Father

Edward Farrell, aged Is years, is un-
der arrest in st. Paul, charged with at
tempting to shoot his father, James
Farrell, who conducts the cigar stand in
the Ramsey county courthouse. Young
Farrell admits drawing his revolver, but
says 1T was zone fGnly after MS fafh IT,
rells live at 1888 East Third street, ST..
Paul.
ct had just returned from Woodbury.
where I had been working said Young
Farrell, "when my father asked me for
money. [ told him that I didn't have
any, and he got mad and hit me with
his cane. I drew my revolver to keep
him from striking me again. I didn It
mean to Shoot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
WANT A NEW PARK
North Siders Will Ask Park Board fol
New Playground.

The North Side wants a park. That
is, it wants the park board to spend
some money in fixing up park which
already exists there.
The park board now owns triangle
of land formed by the intersection OF
Hillside and Logan avenues md Twen;
land which the park and boulevards
committee of the North Side Commercial
club will ask the park board to spend
some money in fitting up, with a view OF
identifying North Minneapolis.
Farview park is the one North Min
neapolis park in which the North Side
people take pride. It is located between
Lyndale, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
ninth avenues N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
HOUSES TOO HOT
Count Vanuteli of Rome, Explains Why
People Feel Chilly.

Count Vanutelli, an italian nobleman
and nephew Of the two famous Italian
cardinals Serafno Vanutelli and Vim
cenzo Vanutelli, who were so prominent
ly mentioned as successors to Pope Leo,
is visiting in the twin cities. He came
here for the express purpose Of visiting
Archbishop ireland, who he says is ven
Grated in Italy, and recognized as a
representative Catholic. He will re-
main in these parts until Monday, when
he leaves for San Francisco.
Count Vanutelli,~ tho living in Rome
finds the Minnesota climate very COM
Portable. and is greatly amused at the
way people go ABOUT :shivering in the
streets. He declares that the houses
are kept entirely tooa'hot, and It is on
this account that the people can stand
SO little cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
LIVED TEN DAYS ON
A DOLLARS PURCHASES

Mrs. Martin Kramer, formerly of
Nassau, Mimi, was deserted by her
husband ten days ago and since then
has supported herself and two children
on 81. They lived at 527 Second ave-
nue. s. Yesterday she called at the
poor department., and Superintendent
money enough for food and provided
her with transportation to Nassau. Her
husband has not been found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
PASSENGERS WERE SCARED
Wrecks Marked Yesterdays Railroad
ing at St. Anthony Park.

Two wrecks at st. Anthony Park yes
terday came near proving disastrous to
several hundred passengers on the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Omaha roads.
The Northern Pacific passenger, No.
6, crashed into the Great Northern No.
6 at the ST.. Anthony junction. The
Northern Pacific engine was badly dam
aged, as was the car it struck. No one
was injured.
EARLY yesterday morning the North
Western Limited came near being
ditched. The trucks on the last car
left the track as the train passed the
junction. Beyond a shaking up, the
passengers were not injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
CITY NE VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-'York State
Folks
Bijou Theater-'The Waits Para
disc
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-"A Social High
wayman.''
. Dewey Theater - Phil Sheridan's
Burlesquers.
UNIQUE Observation-Disclosures vaude-
vile.
Dayton Building-Immaculat Con-
ception parish fair.
Johnson Hall-Entertainmen by
the dramatic department.
Cable Piano Rooms-Recital, Miss
Margaret A. Gilmore.
First Baptist Church-Evange]istic
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

The Plymouth Christmas Furs.
Seal, Persian, Sable, :Astrakhan, En-
mine, Bear, Lynx, Squirrel, Mink, etc.
The Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section, third
and sixth floors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry

Established 1893 The cleanest laun-
dry. No underwear, hosiery or other
Grated exclusively for shirts, collars
and cuffs, on the 9TH floor Of our own
building. Shirts hand-ironed. Collars
and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth Of paid laundry
slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brand,' until Mar. l. Free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
GROSS ERRORS IN
ELEVENTH WARD |
MISTAKES OF EIGHT YEARS AGO
RECALLED AT PRESENT.

Intimations that Certain Features of
the Work of Election Officials in the
Ninth District should Be Brought to
the Attention Of the Grand Jury
Figures Were Transposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
A Worthy Gift.

Give a sound body to your son or
daughter by making an Xmas gift Of a
physiological course of exercise at the
Cooke Institute, Kasota building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

John W. Arctxnder's illustrated lee
ture on Alaska tomorrow night at
Plymouth church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

200 colored views at Arctander g
Alaska lecture tomorrow night at
Plymouth church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

The. Plymouth Christmas Furs.
Established 1882. Largest Stocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

The Plymouth Christmas Furs.
Make Minnesota Winter Enjoyable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
THE BLOW STaGGERS RUSSIA.
The Death of MakarOff Pride of Her
Navy, Nationa! Calamity.
(By the Associated Press. :,

St. Petersburg, April 13.-Tne awful
disaster to the battleship PetropaVovsk
at Port Arthur with the loss of almost her
entire crew of over 600 men and the death
of Vice Admiral Makaroff has been ter
rife blow. 1t would have fallen less heav-
ily if the ship and the commander-in-
chief of the fleet had been lost in battle,
but to be the result of another accident
following upon the heels of the succession
of tragedies of which the Port Arthur
feet has been the victim has created some
thing like CONSERVATION.
'Reverses we can endure" said prom
inent Russian, .'but to have the Petropav-
lovsk meet the fate of the Yenesei and
the Boyarin is heart breaking"
Besides. it has just become known that
the battleship Poltava several weeks ago
had a hole rammed in her by the battle,
ship Sevastopol while the latter was ma
noeuvering in the narbor of Port Arthur
The day has been one OF intense excite
ment in ST. Petersburg. The first inkhng
of the catastrophe leaked out on the re-
ceipt Of telegram by Grand Duke Vladl
mir from his son Grand Duke Boris an
nouncing the loss of the Petropav]ovsk
and the wounding of Grand Duke Cyril
who was first officer. The Grand Duchess
Vladimir was almost frantic on the receipt
of the telegram being convinced that the
message was only a precursor of worse
news as it was signed by Grand Duke
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
(BY the Assnciafed Press \

Pensacola, Fla, April 13-By the ex-
ploslon OF two thousand pounds of powder
IN the the after twelve inch turret and
the handling room Of the battleship Mis-
souri,, Captain William S. Cowles, COM
manding, twenty-nine men were in
.stantly killed and five injured, two of
whom viii die. The Missouri was on the
target range with the Texas and Brook
lyn at practice about noon, when a charge
Of powder in the twelve inch left hand
gun exploded, ignited from gass and
dropping below ignited four charges of
powder in the handling room and all ex-
ploGed. Only one man of the entire tur-
ret and handling crew survives But for
the prompt and efficient work of Captain
Cowles in flooding the handling room
and magazine with water, one of the ma
gaines would have exploded and the ship
would have been destroyed. Captain
CcWles completely overcome by the dis
aster, reerred all newspaper men to
Lieutenant Hammer, the ordnance officer
The latter gave out a statement of the
explosion and its probable cause Ac-
coldmg TO his statement about noon after
! the first pointer of the after twelve inch
piece had fired his string and the second
pointer he'd fired the third shot Of his
string, the charge ignited The fourth
shot beng loaded and from all indica-
tions the first half of the charge had
been ranIned home and the second sec
tion was being rammed hcme, when gases
from the shot previously fired or portions
or the cloth cover, gnited the powder.
The breech was open and a dull tnud
gave notice Of something unusual. No
loud report was made but flames were
seen to leap from every portion of the
turret.
A few seconds later another explosion
somewhat more fierce, occurred. This
was in the handling room below whsre
sixteen hundred pounds of powder, or
four charges ready to be hoisted above.
had ignited.
Fire quarters were sounded and every
n an OF ths ship responded and the maga-
zl2c and handling rooms were flooded With
water.
Washington, April 13.-A full report of
the Missouri disaster has reached the New
Department from Admiral Barker. 1t says
| that tWenty-four men and five officers
were killed outright by an explosion OF
the 12-lnch gun IN the after turret ana
that two more men probably viii die
One of the officers on the Missouri is
Aiidshipman David Wprth Bagley, o. RAJ
eigh. The first intelligence of the disaster
that reached this city came in the form
| of telegram from the young midship-
man to his sister, Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
in which he said, Il Gm safe and sound"
MGshpman Newman. who lost his life,
was a close friend of young Bagley, the
two also having been at the academy at
Annapolis together
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
WAKEFIELD CASE ARGUED.
South Caro!inian Who Killed a Man
at a Geek Fiqht.

The case Of Thomas Wakefield, the
South Carolnian who killed man at a
cCcking main near Spart&nDurg, S. c.,
ard was captured near Waynesville, was
argued by brief in the Supreme Court
ye yesterday. The attorneys n the case,
Messrs. S. G. Welch and II. Z. Ferguson,
OF Waynosville, the former representing
Wakefield and the latter the State of
South Carolina and the sheriff OF haywood
county, prepared their case and lett for
home on Tuesday evening, not desiring
to make any oral argument.
When Wakefield was caught he insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings to keep
from being taken back to South Carolina,
bit the judge decided that he was IN the
custody OF the sheriff of Haywood coun-
tt, to be returned to South Carolina upon
reuuisition. From that judgment Wake
field appealed to the Supreme Court, and
the case was advanced upon the docket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
JUNIOR ORDER SPEAKS.
Selma and Clayton and youngsviIIe
al! Get in Line.

The Selma Council of the Junior Or,
der United American Mechanics was or
g6Eized at Selma on Wednesday by Mr.,
John E. Bridgers, State Organizer. The
new council starts off well, with thirt-
ty-six charter members.
The officers are Hon. c. W. Richardson,
Junior Past Councillor; W. Nj. Call, Coun-
c.lor; l.. d. Debnam, Vice Councillor; j.
r. Wood, Recording Secretary; Geo. W.
Evans, Financial Secretary; R. M. Now
ell, Assistant Recording Secretary; Y. d.
Vinson, Conductor: Alex Strickland, War
den; John w Futrell, Treasurer; r. e.
Richardson, Dr.. J. B. Person and {. Z.
Harper. TrusteQg
Mr. Bridgers went to Clayton yester-
day where last night he organized coun-
cil Today he goes to Youngsville to IN
stitute one. The order is growing rapidly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
Thanks of Anti-SaI0on League.
Especial to News and Observer.)

(Speclal TO News ana ODseFFer.)
Graham, N. c., April BIN behalf Of
the Alamance Anti-Saloon League We wish
to extend our sincerest thanks and grateful
appreciation to the following brethren,
who so kindly and faithfully assisted us
in the recent fight for prohibition in the
town of Graham: Hon. w. c. Douglass
and Editor j. w. Bailey, of Raleigh; Rev.
r. c. Bcaman, of Durham; Rev. J. A.
Daily. of Milton, and Dr.. r. I. Vann. of
Raleigh.
We have had hard fought battle, but
a glorious victory and this morning the
white banner OF prohibition floats over
our peaceful and Industrious little town.
The results of the election are as fol-
lows: Ballots cast, 263. For saloons, 10l;
against saloons, 167, giving us a majority
of 6e.
To Him who docth all things well, be the
praise.
J. e. NJ. Davenport, President.
Chas. N. Lamar, Secretary
Graham, N. c.. April 13. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
The Russian Squadron Had Gone Out
to Engage the Japanese, But Find
ing it Too Strong, Were Returning
to Port When the Disaster Occurred.
The Vessel Was Destroyed by One
of the Six Mines Whose Location
Was Lost by the Sinking of the
Yenesei.
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, April 13-(6:38 p. nj
The following official dispatch has been
received here from Rear Admiral Grlgoro-
Witch, the commandant at Port arthur.
addressed to the Empoor:
Port Arthur, April 13.-The Petropav-
lcvsk struck a mine. which blew her up
ard she turned turtle. Our squadron was
u1dor Golden Hill The japanese squad
ron was approaching. Vice Admiral Max
aroft evidently was lost. Grand Duke
Cyril was saved. He is slightly injured.
Captain Jakovleff was saved, though Sc
vclely injured as were five officers and
tblrty-two men, iall more or less injured.
'.The enemy's fact has disappeared.
Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky mas as
sumed command OF the feet.''
The following dispatch to the Car has
been received from Viceroy Alexieffi
.Mukden, April IA telegram has
Just .been received from Lieutenant Cen
era: Stoessel, commander OF the military
forces at Port Arthur. / regret to re-
port to Your Majesty that the Pacific fleet
has suffered irreparable loss by the death
OK its brave ard capable commander. who
was lost, together with the petropav-
lovsk.'
Another dispatch from Vieeroy Alexieff
to the Gar saya:
According to reports from the com
mandant at Port Arthur the battlesnlps
and cruisers went out TO meet the enemy,
but in consequence of the enemy receiy-
ing reinforcements, making his total
strength thirty vessels, our squadron re-
TUNED to the roadstead, whereupon the
Petropavlovsk touched mine, resulting
in her destruction. Grand Duke Cyril
who was on board. was saved. He was
slightly injured. The whole squadron
then re-entered port. The japanese are
now off Cape Liao-Shan. No reports had
been received from the acting commander
of the fleet up 20 the time this dispatch
was sent
The Pe.ropavlovsk, which had twice pre-
v.ously been reported damaged in J2pa
rese attacks on Port Arthur, was flrsi
class battleship of 10,960 tons displacement
and 14.21S indicated horsepower. She was
3G7 IL feet long, had 69 feet beam ano
her srinored eeIt WAS OF about 10 inches
of steel, with ten inches OF steel afhol
on her turrets. Her armament consisted
of twelve inch. IL six inch. 50 smaller
guns and six torpedo tubes. The com
pletement of the Petropaviovsk. wher
fully. manned was 700 men, she was
bLilt at st. Petersburg and was completed
in 1888.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
Leads all North Carolina Dailes i'm News @$ Circulation

at noon tomorrow for the Emperor's IA
vorite admiral.
Tonight the grief stricken widow, ac-
cordng to the Russian custom. had q
requiem service celebrated at her resi-
dence She had been much worried over
the health of her husband. who suffered
from diabetes, reference to which Was
made in a recent telegram from the Ad-
miral to which he said he was compelled
to disobey orders as to taking regular
sleep.
Rear Admiral Roiestvensky is man OF
utterly different fould from Vice Admiral
Makarcff He is very able sailor and
man Of talent and ability. but he Is not
SO popular with the iackies as was the
dead commander-in-chef.
Makaroff is believed to have been in
the coming tower when the Petropavlovsk
was blown up Grand Duke Cyril proba-
ply owes his life to the fact that he is a
fine athlete and a splendid swimmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Attendance of 1880 TO $500 Indi-
Gated by the Correspondence.

Secretary Charles j.. Parker, of the
Summer School for Teachers, said yester-
day that the mornings mail brought in a.
large number of applications for rooms at
the school, and that the Indications were
for an attendance of 1880 to 500 That
wcLld put the school safely in the posi-
tion of the second largest summ& school
in the South. The edition of $500 copies
of the prospectus is almost exhausted
More than dozen county boards and two
graded schools have accepted the
proposition to pay the tuition Of
their teachers, and several others are
writing for information, indicating a pur-
pose to take the same action. Some will
pay the railroad fare besides the tuition.
MI. Parker says that provision is being
made for approximately 1000 at the
school, but mora can be entertained in
the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
Deaih of Mr.. w. E. Charlotte.

Especial to News and Observer.)
New Bern. NJ c., April 13.-Mr w. f.
Charlotte, an OLD resident Of this city,
died this morning at o'clock OF ronsump-
ton. Mr. Charlotte was sixty-seven years
of age. Edward, his son, is the only sur
viving member Of the family. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 4:G0 o'clock from the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church. Interment will be made in
the Cedar Grove cemetery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
The Convocation of Raleigh.
Especial TO News and Obserer

Especial TO News and Obserer.J
Oxford, N. c., April 13-The Convocation
of Raleigh is in session at the Episcopal
church here. Among the visiting minister's
and laymen present are Dr. Pittenger, of
Raleigh; Rev. j. e. Ingle of Henderson;
DR.. Meade. of Chapel Hill; Archdeacon
Joyner and Rev. f. H. Hlliard.
Last night Rev. Mr.. Joyner preached a
fine sermon. Several services were held
today and the sessions will continue until
tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
Mangled by the Train.
Especial to News and Observer J

Statesville, N. c., April 12-Mr. Hilary
Reavis, a young man living in the cotton
mill section, was terribly mangled nv q
through freight about midnight last night
He was beating the train, and had been
to Newton. and IN jumping from the
freight, was thrown under the train and
cut in pieces, both legs and one arm be-
ing cut off, and his head badly crushed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

The Lumberton bar may have had suf-
ficient prcvocation but they surely took
very radical step in refusing to trans
act business with Judge PEBBLES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14
TWENTY KILLED

OF These Five Were Commissioned
Officers. The Fearful Accident Oc-
CURED During Target Practice. A
Wireless Message Brought News to
Pensacola. Midshipman David Bag
ley, One of the Officers on Board,
Telegraphs to His People at Raleigh
that He is Unhurt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

Even the weather man should !ay some.
thing by for rainy day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-14

A person can attract attention and vet
not be very attractive.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-30
0sssss - Ie.esys~.

Notice 10 hereby gives that
vill On Friday ssd Saturday. Au-
gust Sth aad 6sh. 1894. sie % hess
objections o. complaints Of parties
sinking thenselves essoaeously
assessed fos 1904. OF those whose
Valuations on pessooal property
have been raised BY the assessor.
All those whose Valuations on
personal property have been rails.
ID by the assessos will receive
sotice Of such increase.
H. w. ADsAOND.
Assessor Oseso County. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-30
s..A.v s,sor. s,.sssss sAssA

People have bees talking all
vsek q the electric stosn ot lass
Sssday night. Aoss everybody
iu tovs Vas shocked. mere o.
less. Electric lights and tele-
pheses galore were dissbied tenn
posar,ly all oves town. The hol-
loo vise feedes Of ose Of the gsso-
lice lanps in the Bon Ton res.
tausans was burned oa. and caused
quite blaze ios . lev minutes.
but the fossunase presence Of .
ehemieal extingaishes resulted in
the flames beisg quickly exs,n.
guished- Some Of these days
gssol,ee lamps will cause . big
Gre in Ia Junta. and the money
saved by their use will be all same
money burned. People Who use
Gssoline need . guardian to watch
diem. You cant be too careful.
aud human nature is prone to be
careless.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-30

sssi6sses - Rsaos svssus - -
O'Clock Thsssdsy asssisg. shs
bsisl sssviess beisg eesdsessd b.
d.. c. o. Kiabeli. q ahs Nsshsd-
- church. TIE Aacesbsss. oi
which Nj. Boosns vas . meabes,
and tie Elks attended 10 . body.
The esssen in which NJ. Bossse
vss held vas assessed b. The large
sumbes il sttendanee at the iunes-
81. the iriesds in carriages eover-
iog . distasce Of ten blocks. The
intesmeot took place II Rivesview
cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-30
0ss@ss'e Teseas@ess.

An Askaasas Valley Firemen's
Toussamess will b held u Lamar,
Wednesday. Thussdsy. and FIJI
day. August 7+sh, 3Sth and a6th,
under the dirsctsoa Of the Prowers'
Cosssy Fair Associasios. Fire
eempanies of Rocky Ford. La
1ussa, Lss Anioas asd Lamar will
eoopese for the Ssas II cash pus.
- odssed. There will be . speed
ssee. 900 yards. psrse. SIoo; dry
ssss. 400 yssdA passs. $50; one
nile relay raee, pusss. S7S; vet
~. 80 yasds, pssss. Sseo. Each
seso shall consist of not more
shas 6isses nss. Get nose than
essvsa nes - sssss b ssee.
The Jehs Fisher Hese cespasy
|as . seeess ssesessg deei6ed o.
oegasise . teeo eoopoosd q youag
nss aboss pews aed estes The
tossnaoeaes - eenpesy besking
~ seao ssd payisg al expsssss
vis q Doee. 1hs 6o,loviag young
|Deo have besa seleeeed aed will
|eeoosses psaetiee = osee: Sala
1echasaeh. ssaek capeais; Enil
Woo1f, I'd Kis9, B0aauel Msa-
1sjses, n DeaSAss, Rsaak Tusley.
Gsssgs Gsb1e, p. Besaaa, Jim
Pen, ~. n. SpSces. Herbert
Hyde. ]. c. RsseA. P. German.
u. Morris cssj Lasee.