davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
PRESS EXPECTS PEACE
Leading Norwegian Paper Expresses
Confidence In Outcome
BY Associated Press.

Confidence In Outcome
BY Associated Press
CHRISTIANIA, Norway Sept. ia
pregnant expression of the feeling in
Norway at the reception of the COM
munication given out by the Karlstad
conference is had in the leading arti-
Gle of the prominent newspaper Ver-
densgang this morning. 1t says:
'The message that was awaited with
the highest tension has at last arrived.
The negotiations at Karlstad will re-
suit in peace. This will be accepted by
the two people with intense satisfac-
tion and greeted by the civilized world
with entire sympathy. The Scandinav-
ian nations have settled a most serious
conflict as never mas such a quarrel
been arranged. 1t is only a few months
since Norway entered the path of inde-
pendence leading to the abyss of dan
gers and no drop of blood stained the
divorce, which was accomplished in
manner to prepare for the future con-
cord and fertile cooperation of the
wv POi'N1ly SSPdidte HhlloHS
The result Of the negotiations is as
vet unknown. 1t may not correspond
with the wishes of Norwegians but
surely we secured all that it was pos
sible to attain without diminishing our
dignity or national independence. When
the Norwegian people take the occasion
to coolly deliberate upon results of the
negotiations they will not find they
paid too high a price as compared with
what thew have gained for all tir,1a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

mitted to JAIL" said the judge, and
Schroeder was led back to his cell.
A Young Bride
The Syrian colony on the lower west
side turned out yesterday morning to
witness the wedding of Marie Cecilia
Kartese, 13 years old, and Michael
Jonas, the son of Syrian merchant of
Washington street. The ceremony was
performed on the third floor of the tene-
ment house at 10 Albany street by the
Syrian missionary bishop, NJ. Jacques
Fera.
The bride OF the merchants son is
little more than a child. She came here
from the convent of lie Compassion in
Canada, where she was the
ward of the French Nuns of the Sacred
Heart. From the day she was 9 years
old her father, said to be a wealthy
rugmaker of Paris, had intended her
for the son of a dear friend and busi-
ness associate, Marian CoIere, and when
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
AGAINST COYOTE BILL

BY Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. 16.-After
being out about two hours this after
noon the jury In the case of w. K. S.
Beeskove, better known as Cyote Bill,
an old time settler, who was accused
of having murdered William Burrig.
returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree. Sentence will be pro-
nounced on him Monday afternoon at s
o'clock. A new trial will be asked for,
the contention being irregularity in the
information filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
BRUTAL TRAGEDY ENACTED
IN NEW YORK SUBURB
Police Actively Engaged In Hunting
cIews to AssaIIants Of Young
Woman Murdered

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The finding
today Of the body of a handsome young
woman, about 25 years of age, lying
bruised and battered in a clump Of
briar bushes near the Pelham road III
the Bronx revealed one Of the worst
crimes with which the police have had
to deal in many years.
An autopsy showed that the woman
had been criminally assaulted and
choked to death There was every in
dication that she had fought her as
sailants desperately. Her garments
were torn almost to shreds. Tonight
the body rests in the Fordham morgue,
while half hundred detectives are
endeavoring to establish the victims
identity and to find some clue to the
murderers.
The autopsy physicians were of the
opinion that the woman had been dead
about twelve hours. Evidence points to
the fact that at least two men were
implicated in the. crime. That the wo-
man was robbed is not doubted, for
nothing of value was left on her per-
son, while her fingers show that rings
which she must have worn were torn
from them.
The girl was five feet two inches in
height, of fair complexion, with brown
hair and blue eyes
An empty dress suit case was found
near the scene of the crime, but neither
on this nor any article of clothing was
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Relief at ChristIanla
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 16.-The official
communication issued at Karlstad was
received here at 1O:45 tonight and was
Immediately spread on bulletin boards
to be read by crowds waiting quietly
paper offices. The communication is
interpreted as confirming the optimis-
tic reports published this morning and
there is a feeling of intense relief
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
GOVERNMENT CLOSES ITS
LAND FRAUDS CASE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Sept. 16.-The prosecu-
ton in the case of the government
against Congressman j. N. William
sen, DR.. Van Gessner and Marion r.
Biggs, charged with having conspired
to defraud the government of part Of
its public domain, brought it's case to
a close today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
BROOKLYN BARBER SHOP
BADLY WRECKED BY BOMB
~ Assoclated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A bomb was
thrown against the front of Casino P.
Liotta's barber shop in Flushing ave-
nue., Brooklyn, today. The explosion
blew in the front doors and windows
and tore up a portion of floor. Liotta
had received many threatening letters
and within a week had been informed
that he would be killed if he did not at
once put $500 where it could be found
hv the writer. When the bomb ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
MANAGER SCHUMACHER
RESIGNS POSITION

By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 16.-An-
nouncement was made today of the
resignation of Traffic Manager Schu-
macher of the Oregon Short Line Rail
road company, to take effect September
%. Mr.. Schumacher will be traffic
manager of the United States Fruit
company. with headquarters in New
York and Chicago, with salary of
$4,000 a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

ploded three families including that Of
Liotta, who lived in the building, fled
from 1t in panic. Liotta opened fire
on a policeman who came running to
find the cause of the explosion, but the
bullets went wild. 1t is believed the
bomb was thrown from the platform of
a passing street car.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

he died he gave her in charge Of the
French sisters to educate. There was a
tacit understanding that young Colere
could claim his bride after the comple-
ton of her thirteenth year, though the
will did not record this.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
STEWART DENIES THAT
HE is SEEKING REELECTION

BY Associated Press.
BULLFROG, New, Sept. 16.-Former
United States Senator Stewart today
denied the published report that it was
his intention to again seek reelection
to the United States Senate. He de-
clared that his retirement was final and
that he intended to devote the remain
der of his days to his personal affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
AMBASSADOR MEYER
RECEIVED BY KAISER
BY Associated Press.

Dy fabbUNIdIbU T It5Hs
HoMBURG, Prussia, Sept 16.--Em-
peror William today received in audi
ence Mr.. Meyer, the American ambas-
sador to Russia. Mr.. Meyer was with
the emperor for two hours. The ambas-
sador also breakfasted with the empe-
ror and the empress.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
BENNINGTON. coURTMARTIAL
is ADJOURNED TO MONDAY
Associated Press.


MARE ISLAND, Sept. 16.-The court
martial appointed to try Commander
Young of the Bennington again met to-
day, but Immediately adjourned until
Monday in order to give counsel for the
accused officer time to prepare his plea.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Stockholm Well Pleased

By Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16.-The tidings
from Karlstad were received here with
general satisfaction and were well
come relief from the exhaustive strain
of the last few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
BUSY DAYS FOR
NEW WORKERS
STATISTlCIAN FINDS CAUSES
FOR HURRY
FIGURES TELL ODD FACTS
Every Six Minutes a Child 10 Born,
Every Seven Minutes There ls
Funeral, Every Two
Days Murder
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-New Yorkers
are proverbially in a hurry. Every
thing they do is done as though life
depended upon the doing of 1t in a
moment. An ingenious statistician has
figured out how some things happen in
Gotham, and contends that his deduc-
tions show why Gothamites are always
rushing to keep ahead of the process
sion.
Here are some of the things that his
figuring has brought to light, showing
the whirligig of life in the metropolis:
Every forty seconds an immigrant
arrives.
Every three minutes some one is ar
rested.
Every six minutes child is born.
Every seven minutes there is a
funeral.
Every thirteen minutes a pair get
married.
Every forty-two minutes new bust
ness firm starts up.
Every forty-eight minutes a building
catches fire.
Every forty-eight minutes a ship
leaves the harbor.
Every fifty-one minutes new build
ing is erected.
Every fifty-fve seconds a passenger
train arrives from some point outside
the city limits.
Every one and three-quarter hours
some one Is killed by accident.
Every seven hours some one fails in
business.
Every eight hours an attempt to kill
some one is made.
Every eight and one-half hours some
pair is divorced.
Every ten hours some one commits
suicide.
Every two days some one is mur-
dered.
Another Hotel Murder
This city has another hotel murder
mystery. At Suesen's hotel was found
the body of Alfred Krattinger, an ex-
pert accountant. 1t appeared to be a
commonplace suicide by gas. Coroner
Scholer and detectives found the tran
som open. The door key was broken.
Half remained in the lock and half
lay on the floor near the door. A large
bruise was found on the body just
over the right ear. 1t was such a
confusion as might have been caused
by blow from heavy stick.
Krattinger's brothers told the coroner
that there should be found on the body
diamond pin worth $11OO and a con-
siderable amount of money. The
diamond pin was not found. Neither
was the wallet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Jail for Indefinite Term

Fred Schroeder will probably spend
the remainder of his life in Jail, if he
persists in refusing to give bonds to
the amount of 5000 that he will con-
tribute 81 week for the support of his
wife and child.
His wife declared in court her hus-
band had not given her anything for
two years. Judge Harrison required
Schroeder to furnish bond to pay his
wife $4 a week.
>"I won't pay it," said Schroeder.
"AIl right, then; you will be com
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
No Children Wanted

The children of the block in West
Ninety-second street, between Broad
way and West End avenue, made no
that the landlord of No. 259 had ordered
from it's apartments every family that
possessed child.
The blow fell upon four families of
the twelve in the house. Andrew
Brose of Madison avenue is the land
lord, and this is the letter he sent to
the child-blessed tenants:
Dear Sir: On the expiration of
your present lease, September 80, would
respectfully ask you to vacate your
present apartment, inasmuch as I don't
desire to renew your lease for another
year"
The recipients of these notices, con-
ferring among themselves, saw there
was only one reason, the children, and
that they were not aware that COM
plaint had been made about the little
ones. There were only six youngsters
in the house, an average of half a
child to each apartment.
The owner doesn't want any children
in the house." said the janitor. "He
says they are noisy. There have been
some complaints. Mr.. Brose said to
me: Those that have children, lei
them co."
"How about dogs, cats and parrots?'
mo orders about them" said the
anitOr
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
A Young Bride

mitted to JAIL" said the judge. and
Schroeder was led back to his cell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
CLEMENT DISCOURAGED
TOOK HIS LIFE AFTER
CAREFUL DELIBERATlON
FOUND AT GRAVE DAY BEFORE
HE KILLED HIMSELF - LEFT
NOTE TO DR.. BooTE.
THREE SHOTS.

Wailuku, Maui, Nov. This com.
munity was quite shocked this morn.
ing when the sad news Of the suicide
of c. L. Clement, late editor and man.
ager of the Maui News, was circulated
around town. Owing to some disagree
ment with some of the officers of the
Maui News Publishing Co., Mr.. Gle.
ment sent in his resignation to J. N. s.
Williams, president. A few days later
the resignation was accepted and H.,
NJ. Coke was appointed in his stead {.
The frequent disagreements between
him and some of the officers led him
to take to drinking to make him for.
getful of his worries, at the same time
he knew that nervous prostration
would set in unless his troubles were
settled amicably, for he was naturally
man of honest and upright inten-.
tons. At the same time, he knew his
profession better than others, and he
stuck to his opinions until the last.
To the writer, being associated with
| him on various newspaper establish
ments in Hoonlulu years ago, he con
fded his troubles in his journalistic
career.
The editorial in the Maui News OF
last week finally sent him almost to
distraction. He became morose and
would not be comforted.
Last Saturday morning, at 6 o'clock,
Mr.. q. G, Stratemeyer found him lying
down at lao Cemetery, at the very
Identical spot where his dead body was
found this morning. He stayed home
all day Sunday and read magazines.
His room. mates at the lao Hotel heard
his footsteps early Monday morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

A light delivery or milk wagon Il
wanted. See Wanted In this issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
KELIINOI'S LUAU


Waikiki, Maui. Nov. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. Keliinoi gave luau last Sun
day afternoon at their Waikapu man.
sion in honor Of Mrs. Lulu Peterson.
oolmate of Mrs. Keliinoi. Among
l ted guests present were Capt
IRIS. W. e. Bal. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Lyons, DR.. p. F. Frear, Mr.. and
RS. A. Enos, Mrs. L. Jackson, Miss
Nancy Cummings and others. Toasts
were given in hoonr of the guest OF
honor and the host and hostess. A
quartet of Waikapu songsters furnish
ed soothing music during the after
noon.
During the same afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Shaw OF Kahului gave luau
at their charming Kahului resort Il
their numerous friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

about o'clock and that was the last
heard or seen OF him until the search
party was instituted this morning.
DR.. Boote went into his room this
morning and found note on Clements
table addressed to DR.. Boote and dat
ed a. m. Monday, Oct. 80. 1905, In
which he stated Ills intention to end
his earthly career, End leaving orders
for his mothers address In California
The police found Clements body al
lao Cemetery lying near the grave OF
the late Prof. Moore with a 32.calibeI
pistol in his hand. The bullet had en-
tered the right temple above the eye
and went out on the opposite side,
Death must have been instantaneous
A coroner's jury was summoned by
Coroner w. L. Saffery this morning.
They viewed the body at the grave this
morning. The inquest will take place
tomorrow.
The funeral of the late c. l.. Clement
will take place in Waikiki this after
noon and will be very largely attended
by his numerous friends, who are be
wailing the rash act he did to gair
peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

There is unquestlonably growing
interest in stereoscopic photography
and to meet this interest the Sterec
Brownie has been designed. 1t is an
accurate steropscopic camera and will
appeal to that growing class of photo
graphers who wish an expensive outfit
for making pictures having perfect
perspective. Call and let us show you
the operation Of one Of these wonderful
little cameras. Honolulu Photo Sup
ply Co., Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
WAILUKU ARBOR day
Especial to The Bulletin

WailulSu, Maui, Nov. l.--Arbor Day
will be commemorated by Principal
Copeland and teachers and pupils OF
the Wailuku public school. Invita-
tons are out for the general public to
be present at the exercises on the
school grounds next Friday morning
when the spectators will view the
planting of trees.
Prof Moore of the old Union School
Waikiki. planted orange and alligator
pear trees on the Government school
grounds years ago, and the trees are
all in bearing now. The trees are
however. not as well kept now al
when they we're under the special care
of the late Mr.. Moore, an enthusiast
IN fruit trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

A peculiar feature aDNut the affair
Is the manner in which the shooting
was done. This was related by ID. II.
Case, who arrived from Maui today.
The revolver, an ordinary 5.chambered
S2. caliber, which was found In the
dead mans hand, contained five car
tridges. or these the first one had
been struck by the hammer but had
failed to explode. The second and
third cartridges had been exploded
and the two remaining ones were in
tact. The theory in Waikiki is that
Clement put the pistol to his head and
pulled the trigger, but failed to ex'
plode the cartridge. This made him
doubt the efficiency of the weapon and
he fired the second shot into the air
to test 1t. This cartridge exploded
whereupon Clement used the third car
fridge on himself.
Clement had secured the revolver
some months ago from Mrs. Carnegie
the landlady of the Maui Hotel, wher
he went to Lahaina at the time of the
Japanese strike, and borrowed the CUR
for that occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

Mother-That's a very nice proposal.
Are you going to accept himf
Daughter-I don't know. He's 30
full Of absurd ideas.
Mother-Don't let that worry you,
my dear. Your father was just tho
same before married him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
Michigan Sc
White Lead

Being ground and mixed
mechanically the combination
Of the two materials is much
more thorough than when done
by hand.
1t Is put up in steel kegs
which prevents absorption of
oil, keeping the lead in per-
feet condition. The kegs are
light and have a handle, max
ing a handy paint bucket.
II Is well known fact
among painters that white lead
and zinc in proper proportions
is the best material for this
climate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
REV. FlTZ' CHARGE.
Especial to The Bullotin)

Wailuku, Maui, Nov. 1.-Rev. Mr..
Fitz of Honolulu preached to large
congregation at the Chruch OF the Good
Shepherd, Waikiki, last Sunday morn
ing. He preached on the Judgment
Day, and those who had heard him
before averred that the reverend gen
tleman quite upheld his reputation al
an eornest speaker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

"For Rent" cards on sale a, sulIstIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
Gas
Range
Cooking
All Kinds Of Baking
Require Less Time

proportionately In gas range than in
coal range. Furthermore, the baking
should be done in TIN PANS, not sheet
iron nor agate. The iron absorbs the
heat, and is more liable to burn at
the bottom and sides before the baking
is done. You may not have noticed
this in using the coal range, but the
heat of the gas range oven is much
more intense and direct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

Thomas e. Boisselier, charged with
embezzlement. was in the Police Court
this morning and his case continued
until next Tuesday on account of the
illness of the complaining witness. ],
r. Marmont claims that BOOKSELLER SO.
cured IS from him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers.
etc.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
Honolulu GasCo.
Limited.
Office: Alexander Young Building.
painters
Read This !!

We have now a combinat
the proper proportion, g'
white lead and zinc. 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

Latest sugar quotation, $50 cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Ars yOu GendlBg me Daily Beral'
~ abGent ones from homer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
WANTS & FOR SALE:

FOB SALE A few DurOc jersey
male hogs, by W. y. Harvey.
Phone ISL. t&swypd)
- % -- - - - -
FOR sALE~Mowing machine, near.
~ new, In good condition; also
well drill With frame and outfit
complete. VIII sell cheap. Mrs.
Eliza Turner, 9b % Ave. East.
(29SdI-w2pd)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
MnlrR 80

BU VIM Groenbaigs vac ,yhop
ping N OskaJoens MoDday,
Mn FreG PARE was calling %
frleBGs IN Bnzton last week
Mrs IAir ami Mn, Haven wers
calling in BuztOn mis- wesK
Victoria Roberts has returned from
q gfelt vim friends IN Hilton
Jsek garBett and wife yeiced NTH.
reiaNyea On gabd Rl1ge guBday,
Tbe white ciy hand eceg ~ What
CnHer ~ Diay NJ The fair his week
Mias Belle Patterson hag returned
frOm u visit with relatives IN Eazton,
M and mrs John Morgan NJ Bea
con we're calling A. fbs w W HOb,
erts hoT0e sunday
AIce HeynoIdg N BD Dfaeo has
returned from EeacOB who're gIs has
been visiting hienGs,
Bella MawbsU d Mr.. WIN IEwls
haze returned from a weet'g u2it
with friends IN Hilton.
Albert Dupfey, vino bag been dOwn
Win TYPHOID fOr me past nlree
weeks, N about the sanH,
Mrs. John cssueIi N Bawkeyv,
Marion county, has been Visiting
friends III White CRY hr \ few 1ays,
NJ. George White, WI vi gbirow,
Frank Pratt and William Hoag wit
nessed the BAH game ~ iIocking gBn'
day,
an Italian miner ~ this Dlaee tad
~ mg broken w q fail ~ slate LAT
saturday ~. Homer ~ ogkaioosa
IL attending him
NJ and Mrs WIN, Davis and Mr..
and Mrs WIN. Nelson ~ OskaIooea
spent Saturday and SUNDAY ~ me
John NeleOn home,
school started Monday MisE Hat
Ne 0Nin N EddyYiie n teaching
tho 6ret room ana Katie Grace ~
Beacon n teaching the second room,
Mrs. John cowaH and daughters
May aud Ethel MIRA Marshall Mis-
Mamie Washburn and Mrs Frank
Laily and tables. ~ White CIR have
been iebitw IN tbs what cbesr fair
tbis wpek
Died, At nae home N her aunt Mrs..
Martha McR0Derls, september & Nor
MA Glrteen Baker, aRed ~ yrarx,
10 months and 10 days, Funeral ser
vices we're held " me ists home M
day morning Intsrment AZ What
choef In BeFafIlm eemeteTy beside
nor mother. who died several yeaFs
ago. Norma vas loved ~ 81 gbo
knew her by her Kind ways md low
Ing dbpomuion. The noraI tributes
we're numerous, Inv easket bsing
completely covered. One besutifgi
wreath vas from her sppaay school
mpnnsonp. she leaves . i0vlng ~.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
cheap fuel, good markets, good
schools, low taxes, cheap lands.
Excursions every Monday might.
Oskaloosa Land & Loan Co,
lit North First st.
new JURY IS DRAWN.
Members Of Regular Venire Ordered
to Report October 9.

The new jury yenire has been an
nOunced by the clerk of the court,
Cliff u, West, who has ordered the
Jurors 10 appear on Monday, October
8, for the trial Of cases The list OF
Jurors Is az follows:
Walter w White, oskaloosa, fifth
ward.
James Ferris, Oskalooga.
r. M. BeIzer, Giyin.
Mort Graham, Barnes.
Jesse Hoover, Cedar.
N. j. Darland, New Sharon.
W. H. Anterior, New Sharon.
o. NJ Evans, Evans.
". ~ Burbank, New Sharon.
Sam Beans, Bussey.
Charles Blanchard, Beacon.
A. r. Stevens, oskaioosa, Third
ward.
n. j. Moore Rose Hill.
r. L. Houser, Tracy.
William Vanderwert, Evans.
". NJ tory, oskalooss.
A. Van Diem, Leighton.
James Wake, Beacon.
Harvey Morrison, Beacon.
A. b. Grayson, New Sharon
j. y. Mcmahon, Barnes.
William HaIlowelL, Bussey.
William HallOwell, Bussey.
A. H. Miller, Taintor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

INK bm NM ana danHbterg IN Jet.
fers0n tOwHgblD I'm a mutt time,
MrM TOd Trottey wag caIlgd %
EeaEDB IN aEcOHHt III me Esfioag 81
mum III her mother, 8E, L%wellyn,
M, and Bra, EDbest WbartAb arc
Uniting fbelr Houg, Tom ana W1b IN
ne BoTCBefB part III hin state. MEG.
W, ~ Inner alEO dsDaFtE EO0u I'm a
Vslt wlth ber HOnS, L1fhsr, CbeHtef
aDG ~, IN Montana,
IN, JezEe fringe, N BaZleT, IoHs
Was ealIeq BOns NJ azslgt 10 an Cp
srati0n BunAay fOT aDDendieitg fOi
bs grandmother, Mn, CailOWag, Ghe
Eto1l the operation vel ana Wi
aOme bettsr that eyeDiDg
@aaaaaasaam@@s@g%
Afs yOn GendlBg me Daily Beralf
~ abGent ones from homer