davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
SUCCESSFUL ONES
At Last Teachers Examination Held
In Carroll County.

Carrollton, July 19.-The following
applicants were successful at the last
teachers examination held in this
county: Five years, high school, j. G..
Heron, Carrollton; three years, high
school, Tod o, Smith, Hibbetts; three
years, b. H. Fisher, Connotton: j. w.
Johnson, Mechanicstown; two years,
e. p. Speidel, Hanoverton; Howard
Wagner, Carrollton; Gertrude Hend-
ricks, Scio; one year, John Noble, Am
sterdam; John ID. Crawford, East
Rochester; Mertie Sanor, Kensington;
Nellie Kintner, Hanoverton; Leola
Caldwell, Augusta; Lellie M. SOrn,
Canal Fulton; William Herold, Car
rollton; Idella Pearch, Sherodsyille;
Lucinda Mcbride. Nettie Mcbride
Wattsville.
Literature-Emerson Campbell, M
r. Fickes. Dora B. Newell. Bessie M
Newell, Sherodsville; John G. Rich
ards, Perry Lott. Bertha Andrews, Ed
ma Shotwell, Ola Morgan, Carrollton;
J. II. Elliott. Nellie Ross. Charles Hof-
fee, Dell, Roy; Blanche Shepherd, II.
b. Roy. Harlem Springs; Harry Pill
lars, New Hagerstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
ZElGLER WILL
Is Attacked in Supreme Court by His
Widow.

New York, July 19.-Declaring that
William Zeigler the millionaire baking
powder manufacturer and hacker of
Arctic explorations was insane and in.
competent to make will, his widow,
Mrs e. Matilda Zeigler, began suit
in the supreme court to deter
mine the validity of the will.
Mr.. Zeigler left an estate OF $780,.
100000 to his adopted son, William
Zeigler, who will be IA years old next
Froday. AT the age of forty the bo.
is to have complete control of the
entire estate. He becomes an executor
of the will upon reaching Il years of
age. The will was dated March 81
last
Mr.. Zeigler died of apoplexy on May
"a at his summer home on Great Is
land, Noroton, Conn.
After making bequests to relatives
the will provides that Mrs. Zeigler
shall have an annuity of $4,000 year
during her life and the Zelgler resi-
dence in Fifth avenue, and the sum
mer home at Noroton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
wv. I'D. CALDWELL & co. )
WORK BEFORE THE
ZEMSTV0 CONGRESS
WILL BE DRAFT OF A PERFECTED
CONSTITUTION.
Government Distrustful of Army OF.
ficers-Fear They Will Favor !
Revolution.

London, July 19.-The Moscow cor
respondent of the Standard says that
in addition to the topics that it is al
ready known that the zemstyo congress
v i'll deal with, it will discuss per-
fected draft of a constitution. This
VIII follow closely the main principles
of the Moscow municipalities draft.
It will propose two chambers, the
Uprer one to be elected by the local
government electorate, which appoints
the Zemstvos and dumas, and the low
er to be elected by universal suffrage.
The Standards st. Petersburg cor
respondent says it is stated that the
government is so distrustful of the
army officers that it cannot wholly re-
jert the notion that the Moscow con-
gress might have sufficient military
support to proclaim itself a constitu-
ent assembly. The correspondent does
not believe this although he adds that
suggestions OF this nature have
pcrmeated the entire country.
People associating with families
that, including military officers, say
that the complaint of officers that they
have been ostracized since Jan. o.
Red Sunday" is better founded than
apr ears on the surface The situation
is not unlike that which prevailed
among families in the border states
during the American civil war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.
Alliance, Sixth Ward.

Aiilahco, oihlH WdTu.
Jas. e. Vaughn to VIM. and Leora
Scot, lot 1881, 60x12O. S2,350.
Canton, First Ward.
Henry ]. Black to Leslie H. Black,
lot 1852, $500.
Canton, Second Ward.
Eliz. Shaver to Harry e. Kurtz,
17-100 acre, $2.7O0.
Canton, Third Ward.
Jno. ]. Lynch to Clara e. Butler, lots
LOAF and 1,04S, so #. M. p, $1,000.
Canton, Seventh Ward.
Mary G. Goodman TO Mary S. Rem
ner, lot 2,47S, 95 TT, N. e., $3.50.
Lawrence Township.
Eta M. Ginther to Logan G.. Miller
Canal Fulton, lot 254 and lot 253, 35
#. s., $1,675.
Lexington Township.
Rosa A. Arnold to Albert l.. Wood
LimaviIle, lots Al and AZ, 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
DIRECTOR FIRED
From Equitable for Refusing to Give
information.


information.
New York, July 19-Because of his
refusal to give Paul Morton, chair.
man of the board of directors of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, cer-
tain information, the resignation of
Thomas b Jordan, the controller of
the society, was demanded and given
today. In his stead William A. Day,
assistant attorney general of the
United States, was chosen. The lat
ter's appointment takes effect imme-
diately.
1t was at first thought that Mr.
Jordan's resignation had been volun-
tary, and the news of his summary
dismissal for the reason assigned has
not at all encouraged certain officials
who have been inclined to resist what
they term dictatorial attitude of Mr.
Morton.
The latter at first refused to give
any reason for the practical dismis-
sal of Mr.. Jordan but that it has for
some time been contemplated is seeI.
from the fact that his successor is al
ready named.
Mr.. Morton finally gave this explana-
ton: "Mr. Jordan was removed be-
cause he refused to give me the in.
formation | requested on important
matters under investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
ATE NEWSPAPER AND DIED.
Akron Child Made Unfortunate Choice
of Food.

Akron, July 19.-The six-months-old
child of James A. Carmichael died as
the result of eating small piece Of
newspaper The paper in the stom-
ach caused the bursting of a blood
vessel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
DEMOCRATS TO co
AFTER bOSS|SM
THE FIGHT THAT WILL BE. MADE
IN COMING CAMPAIGN.
The Opening Gun Will Likely b.
Touched of in Newark-The
State Issues.

The Democratic campaign the com
ing fall will be fought on state issues
unless present plans are changed.
Congressman Harvey G. CARRIER,
chairman of the Democratic state ex.
ecutive committee, made this state.
ment
Speaking of the campaign he said:
"The opening will be probably at New.
ark or Findlay late in September. II
will not be a bitter campaign, al.
though a brisk one. The Democrats
will not attack the Republican party
but will confine their fight to men who
control that party's affairs in this
state. In other words. it will be an at
tack on bossism in Ohio"
John M. Pattison, Democratic candi-
date for governor, met in Columbus
Monday nine of the IL members of the
state executive committee, Judge H.
T. Mathers, candidate for Judge of the
supreme court, and Senator l.. B.
Houck, candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, were present. 1t was the concen-
sus of opinion that the independent
vote in the state was ready to drop in.
to the Democratic hat, and it was de.
cided to hold the hat steady and catch
all it could hold.
Application for the campaign open
ing was made by the Newark Demo.
Gratis. Neither the place nor time OF
the opening was fixed. Findlay, the
only other applicant for the honor, will
be given a hearing at subsequent
meeting. The date probably will be
late in September.
Fred j. Heer, of Columbus, was
elected treasurer of the state execu-
tive committee. Colonel William A.
Taylor, of Columbus, was instructed
to continue his organization work, and
was made chief of the organization
bureau.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Hearing Set for July % Before Justice
SpidIe at MassiIIon.

The case of the state VS.. Jacob Web
ber who was arrested some time ago
by Deputy Warden Dangeleisen upon
the charge of illegal fishing in Con-
gress lake, was continued to July %
upon the consent OF each side Monday
evening. Neither side was ready TO
appear Wednesday the date set for
the hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Attend Roses shoe sale.
FIVE HUNDRED TENTS
Had To Be Erected for the Knights Of
Columbus Outing.

sandusky, o., July 19.-The annual
national outing of the Knights of Co
lumbus, which is being held at Cedar
Point, has brought together fully 1000
knights with their wives and families.
Such cities as Cleveland. Pittsburg,
Detroit. Columbus and st. Louis are
largely represented. The big hotels
at the resort are crowded and In or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Vaudeville.

Every afternoon and night, for both
ladies and gents. Nothing to offend
everything to please. Change of pro
gram weekly. Many other anuse-
ments at Ehret's Garden. Meyers Lake
Admission free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Roses shoe sale begins today.
For JUMPING a Board Bill,

On complaint OF Elizabeth Calter,
William Thompson has been arrested
for jumping board-bill He will be
given a hearing later in the week be-
fore Justice Barrick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21

Attend Roses shoe sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21

der to provide accommodations for the
visitors 1t was necessary to erect 500
tents. All Of the officers are present.
It is said to be the largest attended
outing in the history of the order. An
informal ball was held last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
High. Low. Las
United States Government nonds.

LOCAL s'IOCA auUFATIONs. Furnished by Kimberly. Root < Day. Bankers and Brokers. l33 Orange Street.
 Bank Stocks. VI
 Isnr IsId M nfsnH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURT THURSDAY

July, 1904, it was down to si50.ooo, at which price almost any poor man could secure a supply. Then the cor ner in radium was started hy the Aus trians, and the price went up steadily until now it Is worth almost as much as Standard Oil stock and even harder to get.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
"RIGNEss" IN BUSINESS.

 It is in business that the miscon- ception of the importance of growth is working most harm. In banking, what is today the chief development and the chief peril? It is what we call concentration, that is the rapid growth of certain banks into the po- sition of dominating influence. The eagerness to grow big is resulting in a fierce competition for deposits and long train of evils follows in it's wake
 i The trust problem is simply the re- suit of this passion for bigness. this misconception of the importance of size. The railroad problem is largely the outcome of the evolution of con- ttnental systems of railroads which have become actually bigger than States. and even threaten to over shadow the power of the Nation. In an age when men are sized" up by the number of dollars they possess, is it any wonder that the biggest man" is he Whe has the biggest bank ac- count, the biggest house, gives the biggest balls and heads the subscrip- tion paper with the biggest donation.- FWall Street Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
HOLD YOUR RADIUM.

Spectators who failed to buy ra- dium when the market was down year and a half ago missed the oppor- tunity of their lives to get rich. Had they purchased radium in November of 1903-only a few pounds of it, they could have become independently wealthy. A bull in radium who had been wise enough to buy an ounce for $64,o00 in November, 1903, and held for July delivery in 1905, would have realized exactly $S26,0o0 on his in- vestiment.
 Radium is retailing in British mar kets for $S90,000 an ounce, and little to be had even at that price. The great increase in the cost is due to the fact that the Austrian Government prac- tically has cornered the worlds supply of the most precious metal, and refuses to permit even a grain of it to be eX- ported The supplies in Great Brit ain, France and the United States are running low, and the poor are begin nigg to suffer from the scarcity of the metal.
 Most of that which was produced in Austria and exported prior to 1903 has found it's way into the cabinets of wealthy scientists and millionaire col lectors, who are holding their mite of the metal as curiosities or for pri- vate experiments. .4-
 The price of the metal has functu- ated widely since it's first discovery. At the outset. before Austria decided to hold up the supply, the price was as low as S55,000 an ounce. In Novenl- { Der, 1903. it was $64,OOO, but in the next month, owing to the immense in crease to the demand following. the wide exploitation of the newly, dis covered metal, the price leaped up to s3o0,0Oo an ounce. Instead of taking to cover. the bear at once began to hammer down the price again, and in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
EtmamctaI.
YESTERDAY's STOCK MARKET.
Further Heavy Realizing of Speculative
 s'rOiits,

Profits.
 New York, June 2s.-There was some further heavy realizing of speculative profits in to-day's stock market, but it was effected without making inroads on prices. The absorptive power of the market proved so impressive that the operations for the advance were renew ed with confidence. The market at any one time during the day presented an irregular appearance with prices ad- vancing at some points and held stable at others by the coincident profit talk ing or from mere neglect or the part of he trading element. But a summing up of results shows pretty compre- hensive advance in the level of the market. The lifting process was shift ed from one quarter to another until no important group of stocks were left unaffected. Preference was shown for the standard dividend paying railroad stocks, but those were most favorable which have been subject to rumofs of intended increases in the rate of distri- button. There was comprehensive re- version to the Pennsylvania group based on these suppositions. Reading was included in the operation and the dividend increase made only last week was accepted as a mere preliminary to a further increase to come. Such was the tenor of rumors under the influence of which that stock, after having ad- vanced to within shade of par several times recently, crossed that figure ag- gressively to a new record price. A number of low priced dividend payers proved attractive for the speculative possibility of possible advance in div idend rates. But the movement was not confined to the small dividend payers as shown by the prominence of the high priced grangers and Paoifics. The de- mand from this source is relied upon in the current speculative campaign for a basis. Buying for foreign account was a factor in the advance and the fact ! that foreign commission houses were returning borrowed stocks on a large scale prompted the inference that this buying was to cover short contracts to a large extent. The money market con- tinued remarkably tranquil considering the near approach of the July first re- quirements. The Iron Age reports no relief from the torpidity of the pig iron market and the United States Steel stocks made a sluggish response to the days advance. One or two individual stocks developed a buoyant tendency late in the day, but the evidence of realizing in the general list aroused sus- picion and the closing was rather un- steady. '-.-- ..''
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $3,315,000.
 United States bonds were all un- | changed on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co. T Broadway, N. r, New Haven office, $40 Chapel street; Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, Ill, June 2S.
 Open. High. LoR. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office, 27 Cepter street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Closing PrIse3

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Hhitely. BaE1er5 and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York and l5 Center street. New HaVen.conn.;
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange reported by prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and 1s Center street. New Haven. Conn. @ ,Open. High, Low Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Cotton Market

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co, mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. SS centerstreet.
 New York June 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by V. B. Smith & Co, Il Broadway. N. r.; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor- man A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

Speculative Movements Shift from One Group to AnOther-COBsiderabl Re aIlzing, But Offerings Well Taken-L. & \. Strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

@Ex-Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
In Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease

Ladies can wear shoes one siA. smaii- CT after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bum cry cry of the age. Cures sand and prevents swoolen feet, blisters, calIous and sore spots. It is certain cure for sweat ing, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and snIe stores 2T cents Ron aSespt by, mail Address Allen s. Olmstcad, Le Roy, N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
VOTE FOR CONSTITUTION MAY
REACH 10000 IN SEQU0YAH
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muskogee. l. T.. Nov. a-The returns
sor the Ssquoyah e.scticn are row COM
;;S in rapidly an: The vote Is being coan.-
g: by the Election Eosrd here
Tonight an Official count saS been made
o: the 20 precincts r-'urret. sEt these
show a total vote @: iy.ei. votes. OF these.
only ..,l5 are against the Constitution
There are sSi more precincts 10 heac
from. OF these. the!v We're probably tw~Is-
~ :.ye that DID rot no q AT election. .-av-
,r- % voting plac-s Yet - s..G. -
Il - estimated I.,zt ths-e Will Z. fully
S,..e more votes from. these rra,i-.cts. TIE
delay in getting vote CO In..d !!es III -ne
fact that hundreds y! C!-ctnctS are miles
away from 4 railroad. a'.G ii th- counties
on the souttsrn par: q the Territory !;
takes TWO days ioc ,.a!l to rs.cE Hus-
kos-e.
There is no County Board c: Conn:s-
suCa precincts the vote i not know. TN
I'll u reaches Nuskogee b. mall and is
counted by the Election Beard
TIE chairman OF the Campaign Commit
tee. II. -. Baker. issued I. statement this
afternoon thanking the people OF the Ter
::tory :or t!eir big vote.
he stated that there would be perhaps
IL 90 votes. /: all wSre counted. in INDIAN
Territory. and that OF these. between %
t.r and >..sS have been cas: nearly al!
Tor he institution. which ne thinks Is a
rerla:kaSl. showing
h:cSa Voc the county seat over South
NcA.a~er IL TCtcXsy County. Cro|isr
Ci;y beat both EIfauia and Che,ocar IL
E::au-a County. and Sti.ws!l beat West
E...r ~ ;0.:! three votes II F.in: County
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
FEDERAL JURORS
ASSEMBLED HERE
Reported That Important lndict.
ment Will Follow Arrival Of
Judge Van Devanter Upon the
Scene To-Day.

The Federal Grand Jury. which vas
called several weeks ago for November
70 TAX. :s.rn sa;-' .rssx Sr rsasua1 drnISr ,hSs
owing to the absence Of Judge Willis
Van Desantsr. whose train was delayed in
Nebraska; He is ..pested 70 arrive IN the
Jury VIII convene At 10 o'clock.
W. J. rickery. Chief Postal Inspector A.
Warrington: fis assistant. ". q Coch-
IN. Cni,ed States Postal once in New
Oriesns. arrived In q. Louis early yester.
day morning. and Wers closeted IN csisf
Of Yesterday. With Assistant Attorney
0snSraI Robb. Postmaster wyInan. his as
distant and several Postal Inspectors.
The visit Of the eut.of-.own Postal In;
Robb WAs the subject Of much comment
In the FEDERAL building yesterday. Ard II
is believed that they VII! appea. before
the Grand Jury today In connection with
cases g: national importance.
The 81. Louis inspectors have been work.
i.e on . case OF great Importance 20: sew
se.:,saon .as 1as 10 & %.ssne,os
several weeks ago. !, 10 believed thar the
officials as the capital think the inves;.-
cat!on warrants an Indictment. ard are
stone has been left unturned IN placing the
matter before Oh. Grand Jury.
Il. =. Over. United States District A.
Warner banquet Wednesday evening a;
Kansas City. owing to the work vh!1h h.
.ss required 90 complete before tie Grand
Jury convened.
Folio xin2 a Is. % -he C-;t@! States
Jurors J"S-pn NJ. Eay-s. II. 9 January.
". j Sullivan. G-ors. \ Held. George !.
Baxsr Jrs; W. ;. Enc. Ga:us =. Paddock;
William q. ha.cr. John Z. S-';'-. .A!f-.s.
,!!:ori. Ab--r II Duncan. -: - i".!s:
Ii II. M,dd"rdorS 81 Charles: L -.
Gems. Central; p. II Mansfield. We!:s-
Vile: Ruaolph Lanc-. Iro1dsl.. James 2
Evans, FrGEs.. Edward IL lb.r. Farming
ton: " Arnold. S.-. Ger.y.ev.: J. :.
NcIuae. IAIdvnis: r NJ Mullen. ElrE-
Wood. and John Hunter q. Troy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
MONTANA TRAINS COLLIDE.
Soor- - Passengers and Train
men Are Injured.

N..sr--s yr-- NJ s-N----.-- Pa
ct,. sasE.-.-- ia y J. .S---.g-.-s.
-l-a7-H- .----y --l-- 81 EE-- --z-- =.
i7-H ...- --a- . a. -aS-tS--. S-s-SE- -. :.
- -l.E ~as- 10. -s-- -0-18r I se--e
.. ~ s-.-.--E AZ .-a---a- We I-'--s.
- - -. -sa-s :-a-shsy - -
i----. -I- z---s9 A. - s-gg-1-x
VI 2 Ez-r -.- Isr..s--'r -
49, -. a-t go aa-rrGr -. -. = - -.-.-
- -.-...s f-a-.-...-s, ~ -s-x z-t
--s-s $3.50. Mss S----s lighter
80 E 20 Gree - pE-- s-E--H- 60
-. - Ant. '-r.-Es-N ? = H.-.--
Ess- CIV Ia -n-. -r-Ss- at ~.
49,. ssas ". ..--r -----a- E=s-a-
W Va -r-' r-'rns o.. G-sr=aE Fax.
- e r.-rlS o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Mrs. Wenzel Says Husband Oh.
jecied 10 Children at Table.

Tsac her husband August refuse! 20 per-
win '-rI. 70 C-- - go s!lnRs,l~.S %
Mr. Elsa J. HeEzsg .n ser sl!: :or -!
yorce. &c: - -. 'T.c IL: CoG:; yss;e:-
tA.
sh. alleges .sa. - threatened - p..
ne Children a-t ..-<a's o.. % ,k~ ho'.ss
f!s sa.. J.. ~zs sa--y '5at - marie!
.e.. az. c-At s.s 2aS 70. go: .
cook - E.s 81. TIss. Sc a.,sSss
A.;C7 Ro0. SUE. Mary En1s .0E .!yo-.>
charging c@-s-;:or Tu.y w-:- marie!
ip:ti -, &c. az. separated D.c~a.b~.
= &c.
ss.c which vas I~-s.irS IN JS!S- Nc
DS.A.:s division {: -. Circuit CIg-;.
he aai s!s wife have become !ecSaci!s3
asi a@e living q. thsi. aoCs. No. AL
LENA. boulevard
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
REGA!NS HER SIGHT
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS.
Old. Csn See Almost as We'll a.
before She Became Biind.

HE-Er E.iC SPECIAL
Aurora. II. Scv. s-A:-s- a rc-.o! oe
blindness extending through sixteen years.
Ms. David Severance. - years Old. moth
er o: Nrs Grson Fea-ce o. Yo-kvi.ls IL.
has rega:a.i her s!Ss- ar! can 49, almost
as clearly a. sire could before deprived .:
hs- vision.
She lost Re- siSh: ore -.sh- Will. watch
ing beside ;he hei o. a sick friend. ard
:. tas been -es.o-st 20 her as suddenly is
y Vas taken away. \ vhyS:c:aa -as
called. b.f ne ~as unable 90 diagnose .hs
case. and simply sa.i. y. IS :reak u:
nature
Mrs. Severance h-sar 20 ra-c-s: re.
s.S.: one evening ahJ-: two week. ago.
Shs can distinctly Objects a: !:s-
:G-cs a tE.Gg 81. Ia! 70. been ale %
60 .or years h-ro-a ore beam. b.!
Me- S'ys-arcs {. Al Invalid Tw1 ye.-s
ss0. while visiting a. II. home O.
daughter - c-ssxo. 81. slipped a-t ...!
breaking her ~ S!rc. TIA, time s.s
has beer unable :; wax