davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
ON THE DAY OF THE SAOOTlNG,
so MRS. SMITH, HER SISTER; ssSi
WILL TESTIFY.
SPORTING MEN WILL TESTIFY AS
TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF
MORGAN SMITH.
(By Publishers Press.l

% #
NEW YORK. April G.-J. Randolph
Patterson, of Washington, D. c., faith.
er of Nan Patterson. was again sub.
poenaed to appear before the grand
jury today, but owing TO the fact
that Assistant District Attorney Rand
was engaged in another case, Mr.. Pat.
terson was excused. He was, how
ever, served with another subpoena
to appear before the grand jury to.
morrow.
The reason for Mr.. Patterson's ap.
pearance before the grand jury yes.
terday was to identify certain letters
which he had written TO his daughter
Julia since she fed from the juris.
diction of this State, with her hus.
band, ]. Morgan Smith.
According to the defense, when Nan
Patterson IS again brought to trial
there will be a number of new wit:
nesses who will testify in her behalf.
Several Of these will be sporting men
who will testify that j. Morgan Smith
was on board OF train coming from
the Gravesend race track at the time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
RESTING II /. PLACE |
OF BONES OF; HIN PA u ONES
HAS BEEN n, Dlsc oVEREp,
SAYS EREPoRT.s
(By Publlshers''I. iPre,ss.S9 !

ST, PAUL, Mlnn., April osep6
A.2Whee!er has dIscoferedS SWhere The
bones Of John Paul $JoneslrePpse. IN
q dispatch from Redlanls; Calirpta,ias
Wheeler says the grave me sfIrfer
famous sea fighter " not I'M Sl,afts, AZ
believed by Ambassador fofters isat
IN his birth place, Dnmfrles, Scotlant.
y Mrs Preston who Is III native ot
Dli'nfries. asserts sSs Jones her
caused the remains to be- Stransported
from Paris and buried $inS the tlt,m.
fries cemetery. Tie grlllgss htsscSss
trymen bore him on account Sof sbisl
exploits sinl3sSthe capture and sdessr9jc.
ton OF British ships IS eSpresseS IN
th9 stone over his grave sS,sEichs MRS.
Preston. say hears the sinscllptlon:
John Paul Jones, the 3blaeFj pirate,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
FOUR KISSES
WERE PUT ON APPRAISERS
BOOK AT THREE HUNDRED
INSTEAD OF FORTY THOU.
SAND DOLLARS.
(By Publishers Press.)

f PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April c.
Four kisses, valued by the 'kissee"
at $4,000 and by the kisser at naught.
were appraised at SIS each. yestet-
day by Common Pleas Court Jury
consisting Of seven married men,
three prospective husbands and two
confirmed bachelors.
In compliance with the verdict,
Pembroke D. Harton, manufactu.
rer, will be expected to pay SIS a
kiss. or $500 in all to Mrs. Edmund
c. Mccartney, wife of an inventor, of
22G East Haines street, Germantown.
Neither Mrs. Mccartney nor her
husband was satisfied with the yer.
dict.
Harton and Mccartney were part.
ners in a chicken farm in Lansdale in
1901. During the absence from home
Of Mccartney, it was testified by his
wife, Harton visited the place and
kissed her. L
On two occasions the wife did not
confess to her husband. When Har.
ton kissed her the third time, she did.
When the manufacturer implanted
the fourth kiss on Mrs. McCartney's
lips, her husband and constable
peeped through a curtain and saw
what was going on.
Then the McCartneys sued to re,
cover $4,000 from the manufacturer.
Blooming pot plants at Halls Flow
er Store. y E7y X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
CHICAG0'S new MAYOR
'BORR0WS'' AN EXPERT

nominate a non-partiSan list OF com.
mittees meets this morning there Is
a probability that It may divide on
partisan lines. The three Democratic
of 1t will ask that the
mayor.elect have his own way about
the naming Of the committees, which
he thinks have most to do with the
traction problem and the three Re-
ptlblicans are as yet uncertain as to
what to do about 1t.
I 1t is in the cards for a sharp conflict
between the new mayor and the ma.
jorityt of the next council to result
from the present situation.
The committees of the council
which Judge Dunno wants organized
according to his liking are local
transportation and finance and per.
haps judiciary. There is no disposi.
tion anywhere to refuse the mayor.
elect his own way about the commit.
tee on local transportation. 1t is not
likely likely that any serious objections
would be offered were he to ask to
name the committee on judiciary.
There is, however, a decided indls.
position to permit him to dictate tie
makeup OF the finance committee
and over this may come the trouble
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
HIS LOSS OF THE. CROWN
would. have. been THE. RESULT.
MIC HoEAs HAS BEEN in MORTAL
DREAD EVER SINCE RED
ssss;;s X IA ttl y SUNDAY.
COMMITTEE OF MINISTER'S HAS
S.s BEE oRMED TO BRING
BOUT LIBERAL REFORMS.
x (By Publishers. .t.Press.)

MANCHESTER, Eng, April c.
The London correspondent of the
Dispatch says: Il have been shown
extracts from a letter to an official
friend here from one of tie principal
secretaries Of the Russian Foreign
Ministry which says:
\ ls3s. lts} The Gear would unquestionably
have fed from Russia at any time
since Red Sunday but for the fact that
Sfhe Grand Dukes have repeatedly
brought to his notice chapter in the
old Royal Coronation oath to the eff.
fleet that monarch deserting his
country in the hour of trouble fcrfeits
I. he Stitdlar headship of the orthodox
church. Without this headship he
can never again be Czar. This ac.
counts for the Cars yacillation on
she subject Of peace. The Grand Dukes
have Interpreted the making Of terms
with the Japanese as tantamount to
55desertion on his Majesty's part"
8 The letter also refers to the for.
5lnation gof a committee of ministers
from the present officials with the OBJ.
5ject Of bringing about a number of
liberal reforms. The chief members
of the committee will be Count Lams.
Ssdorff, Minister Of Foreign Affairs;
PRESIDENT Vita, Prince Khilkofi and
Prince Sviatopollih-N1irsly, Minister
of the Interior. On this subject the
sletterisays: 1t. is significant that such
| SSas q. body be formed just now; Those
who y ought to know best augur mutll
good will. come from its delibera.
stiops.'i,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
BLOOD. Flowed FREELY AIT.
HUNTINGTON this
MORNING
Ennes Bayless, deputy sheriff.
Henry Nash, deputy sheriff.

Ennes Bayless, deputy sheriff.
Henry Nash, deputy sheriff.
The excitement Is intense, the
streets and avenues being blocked
with people In that vicinity OF the
city hall where the shooting occurred.
Nearly all the deputy sherifrs in the
rural districts of the county are here.
they being Democrats. while the po.
lice force is composed entirely of Re.
publicans. Another outbreak Is
feared.
A. z. Lilly, OF Beckley, Raleigh
county, a juror at Federal court. was
standing on the opposite side of the
street when the shooting began. He
was shot in the shoulder and serious.
ly wounded. 1t is now alleged that
three men standing In the upstairs
windows of the city hall emptied
their revolvers into the crowd wlel.
the fighting was in progress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
the International Power Company, OF
New York City.
FREE ADVERTISEMENT
THE WEST VlRGiNIAN SUED FOR
$25,ooo DAMAGES BY SAMUEL
3. MONTGOMERY, ONE OF
THE lNsuRGENT STATE
n SENATORS.

AS we go to press today we learn
that suit is being brought byf Samuel
B. Montgomery, an insurgent State
Senator of Preston county, who is
commonly known as one of Ran Stal.
makers dog Fidos, against Lamar G.
Powell and the West virginian Pub.
lishing Company for damages said
Montgomery claims to have sustained
at the hands Of said Powell and pub.
fishing company. The attorneys for
the 'lnsurgent" Is a hefty bunch Of
broken down Democratic politicians
the two Cornwells and Wait Conway.
We may add that this does not come
assa a surprise, as our neigbbor-the
Times-has been forecasting such
procedure for some days.
/ Miss Maud Daffel, of Mannington,
will arrive here tomorrow to spend
q few days with Mrs. Harvey Shane,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
POLICEMEN AND DEPUTY sHER.
lFFs HAD PITCHED BATTLE
THIS MORNING AT 10
O'CLOCK.
(By Publishers Press.)

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April c.
Huntington is having a municipal
election today and already blood is
flowing. At 10 o'clock this morning
a general battle occurred with police.
men on one side and deputy sheriffs
on the other. Between thirty and
forty shots were fired. The injured
are:
Roy Hill, policeman. shot in abdo'
men and shoulder. may die.
Jeremiah Adkins, deputy sheriff,
shot seriously but not necessarily ia,
tai.
Burt Foster, policeman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
BIDS FOR GUN CONTRACT
WERE OPENED YESTERDAY
RGEsTe CONTRACT EVER LET
iSgs3 sYssrlAVYIss DEPARTMENT&FoR
81 II REE3lNcH GUNS. 4
BY yS9Publishers' Press. j

(By Publishers. Press.)
5 a 1YfAlAsHINGTO D. c. April c.
] Bids Bids wSere opened yesterday at tie
Navy DEPARTMENT for eighty.six three
inch guns. twill be the largest con.
tract for guns Gof this: calibre ever
let By the VI department. The bids
were submitted in six different prop.
sositions, Including sthe II supplying Of
the guns without the mounts and
Smec echanism; the same 10 be supplied
by the government, and the guns
With mounts according to. the bid.
derss plans. Bids were submitted on
se three inch guns and "A three iLch
guns. on5 alls bids the American and
British Manufacturing Company was
the lowest bidder. On the first prop.
osition, the furnishing Of the guns
and Smec chanism for Sc guns, the bids
peg gun were as follows:
lehem Steel Company, $3.50;
Mtdyales ! Steel Company 900; Amer.
lean and British Manufacturing Com.
pans 1898 y; briggs. seabury. Com:
pahy s5,5s1 "a
The American and British Manufac:
ticings Gompanss % Bird geport, Conn,
IS one Of the concerns controlled By
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
;lNTEREsTlNG PROGRAMME. is Be
81 y IN NeSPREPARED, 6 AND A GOOD
a MEETING rs ANTICIPATED.
,(By Publishers Press.)

~ WHEELING, ". Va. April c.
The annual meeting of the West Vir,
ginia Bankers Association will be
held sat Fairmont June 10 and IA, and
1 avery interesting programme is lie.
ing prepared for the event. AT a
meeting Of the executive committee
sofS the association, held at Parliers.
burg; on Monday evening, the dates
sftorSthe meetings were fixed, the place
having sbeen$declded upon at the last
meeting The members Of the exec.
autiyeS committee present at the meet.
SingSih Parkersburg were Charles Bur
dettes Hart, president; A. G. Jackson,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
.MANNINGTON'S new STATION.

Mr.. a. ". Thompso snpefintend.
ent Of the Whee selling Division, and
Chief Architect N. a. Long Of Bal
tlmore, resenting the railroad
company came here and went oye I
the situation very carefully II aud he.
fore leaving gave the promise that
Manning y on should have a eomnio.
dious and Sup:t date sta ations sswiiiI
be about as large as tie one at Issir.
mont exeeptsi will he only one story
IN ights u Win be fitted VIII mod.
ern conxenien iences. making one II tte
best stations In the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
a RECEPTION ATsTHE STATE CAP,
lToL is PLANNED FOR THIS
AFTERNOON.
THE ORIGINAL ROUGH RIDER
WILL BE IN THE HANDS OF
HIS COMRADES SOON.
(By Publishers Press.

DALLAS, Texas. April GA rccep.
tion on the steps of the biggest cap.
itol building in the United States BY
Governor l.angham and chief officials
of Texas and an address to the l.egls.
lature now In session Is a feature of
the programme for to.day's trip of
President Roosevelt across the heart
of Texas. IS.
Austin. the capital. will be reached
at p. NJ, II the schedule Is main,
tanned. The magnificent Statehouse,
typical of the wealth and size OF the
State, is drapcd from dome to base In
red, white and blue set on with single
stars and other cmblemntic devices
and is expected twenty thousand
people will assemble to greet the
Chief Executive. The first stop OF the
day Is to be at Waco. Brief hnlls arc
marked down for Temple, Taylor.
After Austin Is left this afternoon
the only stop before San Antonio is
reached Is scheduled to occur at New
8ramfels at dusk AT San Antonio
the former Colonel of the Rough
Riders Will be in the hands OF his old
comrades for their annual reunion to.
morrow. 4
Rousina Reecption at Waco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
5GRAND DUkESFI HAVE HAD HARD WORK ElEEP.##H
= INC THE GAR FROM FLREING FROM RUSSIA
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will.
SPEAK TIC. TEXAS LEGISLATORS

acres and was festooned with tie ma
tional colors.SS Il SS H q
The President was introduced NV
Mayor James 3, Baker. Just as the
President stepped on the platform
the school children Of Waco, led bys
a band sung America, siS 81
The entire city was elaborately dec
GRATED and NIL ls3places of business
closed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
WILL NOT Be "A TOY oNEfAFTERi
ALL ACCORDING TO RE.
PORT TO-DAY.

M.iANNINGTo ON, J, April 6 The peo:
pie Of this city are the halEiss;s to-
lay they have been for d q lsng time
Two officials of the; I Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad COMPANY Il made 4. visit
here yesterday and as ~ result this
cityEis to have "a firstc class passenger
station Instead OF q mere shac q rs at
tlrgt planned. 4 ssssl ssl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
THE&,WEATHERM
irsTo:Nlsht aud SFrldsy

81,
# WAsHINGTo h D "a C,,Es Aprll e..
Forecast for West Virginia 81 81 Fair stos'
night and Friday; fresh westerly
winds.
Note,i--The display Of storm ysara.
lngs on Lakes Michlgans Haron, 81:
Clair. Erie, Ontario and Pepins Will
be resumed for the season On a prll;
io' and and on VI Lake SUPERIOR with slle.
opening Of the locks at ssaults Il ste
Marie iSf Y 5s q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06
Business Opportunity.

Party with s2,5Oo to $4,000 car Sc.
cure interest in an established man.
lfacturins business. Address "Busi.
ness" general delivery, city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-06

Coming-"Babes in Toyland," Grand
Opera House, Saturday, April Is.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-26


Postmaster General Wynne has
ordered that the entire corps OF
p~ostoffice inspectors be transferred
from the jurisdiction OF the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General
directly under Postmaster Gen.
eral. This is one of the most im-
p%ortant orders issued by the post
Office department for some time
and affects ever 200 men scattered
over the country. Fourth Assist
tant Postmaster General Bristow
strenously opposed the transfer.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-26

Public Lands Hunter, Danberg,
Williams;
Federal Relations aftus, Gala
CHER;
Engrossing-Rof, Martin, Will
son;
Public Buildings Raftus, Roff,
Martin;
Mileage Graham, Gallagher,
Raftus;
Education Oddie, Rolf, Martin;
Claims-B rougher, Graham, Mil
ler;
Rnles- Hunter, Rolf, Gallagher.
Speaker Plat promises to an
nounce the committees in the As
sembly later in the week. The ap-
preparation bill passed Tuesday,
setting aside $4,000 for the use of
the Legislators, if the bill is signed
by the governor.
Geo. S. Nixon is confident that
he will be elected L. S. Senator on
the first ballot.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-26
NO AGENTS.

All mining companies operating IN this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hav-
lug business dealings with thus paper. will
please transact the same with rs directly, as
we have no agents In San Ffanrasco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-26
TERMS.

Correspondencefs solicited from the surround
ing country. Communications of a personal
nature will be subject to a rigid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-26
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one OF the most delicate
and delicious breakfass foods eve offer
ed TO the public, but in addition, being
composed Elm ,st entirely of pure glut
en- lie one oil the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-01-26
CENTRAL HEyADAN.

catered at the postofics at Battle Mountain
Nevada. as second class mail mstter.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

tended to the provisions of the new
weed law which went into effect on
July 1st and provides for the cutting
of noxious weeds along the public roads
between July 20th and August 1st.
Weeds are to be cut for certain dis
tance on each side of the public high
ways. Land owners can cut them
along the highways through their
lands. and have the same credited on
their road taxes. The value of such
labor shall be fixed by the road super
visors who are charged with the exc
cution of the law, and it is needless
to say it should be strictly enforced.
In state largely agricultural like
North Dakota, the destruction of
weeds which are injurious to the far
mer is. of paramount importance.
Many of them are distributed by
teams along the public highways. The
progressive farmer who strives to keep
his lands clean is thus. placed at the
mercy of his careless and shiftless
neighbor.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
ASSISTANCE BADLY NEEDED.
Many Points Near New Orleans At
fected by yellow Fever.

Many Points Near New orleans At
fected by yellow Fever.
New Orleans, Aug. 24.-While the
yellow fever in New Orleans is SUBJ
mitting to control the situation in the
country districts is less promising
and both the state board of health
and the Marine hospital service now
have their hands full in trying to
send adequate assistance to those set
Elements which are struggling with
the disease. Scarcely day passes
without the report of some newly in
fected point and unless doctors and
nurses are sent from here there Is no
assurance that the fever will not
spread. The worst nest thus far dis
covered is that at Leeville, near the
mouth of Bayou la Fourche, where
nearly two-thirds Of settlement of
500 people have been infected and
where u number of deaths have oc-
Cured. Only one doctor is on the
by the fact that the settlement lies On
two banks of rather wide stream.
President Souchon and his forces are
engaged in making preparations to
send relief, while at the same time
taking precautions to cut off commu-
nicatior between Leeville and New
Orleans. There is some fear that the
Italians there will try to return here,
thereby adding to the infection which
already exists in the foreign quarters.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
A FEW TELEPHONE RULES.

If you have telephone in your Office
or store, call up central and go and
wait on cutomer.
Take your time in answering bell.
or what is better, do not answer ut
all. but wait half an hour, ring up
and ask who called you and get mad
if central has forgotten who it was.
She has nothing to do but remember.
Hang up the receiver big end up, as
in this way it gets full Of dust.
Bang the receiver with lead pencil
as though you intended to knock it
through the wall. This invariably
makes it talk better.
When through talking drop the
receiver or throw it down. This allows
the battreies to run out and breaks the
strands in the receiver cord.
Open the generator box with knife
o. an axe and take good look at
things. II the interior doesn = look
right pull ont 3 few wires and leave
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.
President Proposes Russia Repurchase
Island Of SakhaIin.

PreSIcent proposes Russia HoPuTcnaSe
Island Of Sakhalin.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 24.-The
new peace proposition of President
Roosevelt, in brief, Is that Russia re-
purchase possession of either all or
half of the island of Sakhalin, now
in the military occupation of Japan,
for a sum the amount of which, II
the two countries cannot agree, shall
be decided by some method of arbitra-
tion hereafter to be determined.
The purchase money. together with
the sum Japan would obtain from the
cession of the Chinese Eastern rail-
road and the maintenance of the Rus
sian prisoners in Japan, would, 1t is
estimated, about equal the amount
claimed by Japan as her bill for the
cost of the war. Possibly, therefore.
the solution offered by the president
involves recession by Japan upon art
icle (the cession of Sakhalin) and
recession by Russia upon article
Indemnity.
1t seems practically certain, though
this cannot be affirmed positively, that
the president was able to give M.
Witte substantial assurance that ia
pan would be willing to accept such a
compromise. This is apparently sup
ported by the authoritative Japanese
statement made to the Associated
Press in reply to question as to
whether Japan had not decided to
make substantial concessions.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

the door open. This improves the ser.
vice wonderfully.
Throw keys, combs. etc. on top of
the telephone which will short circuit
your instrument, then go to sleep and
no one can call you.
Never ring off when through talking
as that would notify central you had
finished. Let her guess at it.
Never speak kindly to the operator
as she is more used to being called
names.
If the party you call does not ans.
wer, put the blame on central.
Always ring long and loud as cen.
trail may be asleep, then wait half q
second and ring again so you can ring
in her ears-she likes it.
Never call by number as you have
not time to look in the directory, and
central has time to burn.
Paste these rules in your hat fol
future reference.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 24.-The
Associated Press cable from St. Pc
tersburg announcing that Mr.. Meyer,
the American ambassador to Russia,
had had an audience with tho en-
peror at Peterhof, is considered here
one of the most hopeful signs which
has thus far developed in connection
with the presidents efforts to bring
the belligerents to compromise.
That the president should have asked
Mr.. Meyer to make a personal appeal
to the emperor in his name, for 1t
could be little less than that, shows
how terribly in earnest the president
Is. And by those who understand the
situation at St. Petersburg the possi-
BILE good results Of such direct ap-
peal are fully appreciated. 1t was at
such a personal audience with Mr..
Meyer that the emperor gave his con-
sent to send plenipotentiaries to the
present conference.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-08-25
AWFUL BLUNDER.

A short time ago a young man in
Courtenay, N. D., made the mistake
of his life, one which will doubtless
cost him the affections of one who is
dearer to him than all the world. It
was this way: The young man, accom-
panied by his sister, visited store to
purchase gift for his sweetheart. It
was to be birthday present. Not
wishing to give her anything trifling
he decided to give her pair of gloves
and made his purchase accordingly,
while his sister bought PAIR Of fancy
stockings for herself. Both packages
were wrapped alike. In some way the
bundles got mixed and the young man,
not knowing the awful mistake, sent
his sweetheart the fancy stockings ac-
companied the following note:
'Dearest-I hope you will enjoy this
little present instead of something
foolish. Oh, how I wish that no
other hands than mine would ever
touch them after you put them on.
but I know dear that such a wish is
vain. A score of fellows may touch
them when am not by your side and
other eyes may see them on the street
and at parties. bought the largest
pair could get and if they are too
long, you can let them wrinkle down.
A great many of the girls wear them
slipped down a little. Always wear
them at parties want to see how they
fit. Some fellows will have dirty
hands and they are ikley to soil them,
but you can clean them with benzine
if you leave them on till they dry.
hope they will not be too small. Blow
in them before you put them on.
From your Lowing
The engagement is off and the young
man is hiding from the father Of the
Dearest one.
Moral: Always look inside a boz
before you send it away.
= Z = I. q
Jamestown Alert: Medina Citizen
asks how many road supervisors at