davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

Mrs. John Cone is visiting her people.
George Day of Chelmsford is visiting in
town.
Rev. j. W. Cone has his two sisters visit
ing him.
Charles Davis came home Tuesday for a
few weeks.
Fred Keyler arrived at G. b. browns
Monday night.
Miss Kate Searles of Hartland is visiting
Mrs. Ella Dunbar.
NJ. c. Noyes was called to Woodstock
Wednesday as juror.
Miss Caroline Burt is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. {. B. Walbridge.
Mrs. George Brown visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertie Day, recently.
shepsrd's mill finished saving the lot
on the Downer place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Preston OF Concord,
n. H, came Saturday 10 remain until after
the Fourth.
Elmer Hart and family, who had been
visiting his parents the past week, re-
turned home Monday.
Robert Currier and his father from
Prince Edward Island, who is visiting him,
were in town last week, calling on his old
friends.
The Peoples Telephone Co. has extend
ed its line to South Royalton on this side
of the river. II has been through on the
other side more than year. q. b. Drown
has a telephone in his residence. Charles
Barrett is another shareholder that will
soon be connected.
The following is a report of No. II school,
which closed Friday, June 30, Joseph f.
Sherlock teacher. No. OF pupils, IL; aver
age daily attendance, 10 ii-49; perfect at
tendance for the term, Florence Holden,
William Avery and Curtis Preston. None
of the pupils were tardy during the term.
Spauldine-6ureess Wedding.
There was very pretty wedding at the
home of Mrs. q. +. Burgess Wednesday
evening, June 18th, il being the marriage
OF her daughter, Maud, to Edward L.
Spaulding.
The ceremony was solemnized by Rev.
J. W. Cone. Mrs. William Bissonette play
ing the wedding march as the bridal party
entered the psrlor, all standing in a lovely
green and white alcove. the bridal pair
beneath huge floral bell.
The bride wss dressed il white silk and
carried brides roses. The maid Of honor.
Miss Evelyn Burgess, was dressed in pink
silk null and carried pink and white
carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss
Emma Savage and Miss Gertrude Hagen,
in white, who carried pink roses. Little
flower girls were Lizzie Munsell. Louise
Spaulding; best man, Walter Burgess;
ushers, Harold Burgess, Dr.. VIM. Hazen
of Lebanon.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spauldlng received the congratulations
and best wishes Of the large company OF
relatives and friends present.
The DECORATIONS in the dining room were
pink and white. Miss Laura Hazen served
the wedding cake from a pink and white
booth. Evidence OF the popularity OF the
couple was shown BY the large number OF
valuable and useful presents given them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
Randolph Continued.

Harry Morton is making study OF
telegrsphy at the station. 60.
Julius Seymour, foreman Of the Steripg
piano works in Derby, Conn.,, anu hs
wife are at Z. I. Ssult's.
Hon. James Hutchinson was among the
arrivals last night, returning from Trip
10 Albany and New YORK.
Miss Mary Wedgwood went to Hoiyoke,
Mass, yesterday to meet her father, ". r.
Medgwood, and return with him.
Miss Mary Howard has ended her years
Ia Dor as teacher in the schools OF SPRING
field. Mass, and is with her mother, Mrs.
c. NJ. Howard, for the summer vacation.
Frank Howard OF Broekton. Mass, who
had been West on business, came here
Friday from Detroit 10 join his wife, who
had been the two weeks of his absence
with her sister, Mrs. Z. A. shattuek.
Wednesday be went to Manchester. y. H.,
where Mrs. Howard will meet him today
and accompany him home.
Guests the Fourth.
Only a few of those celebrating in town
can be mentioned but among the hum
dreds in town that day were the follow
ing
Sir. and Mrs. o. L. Ayers, son, Max, and
daughter, Pauline, and Mrs. Phoebe
Thompson OF Waterbury at h. i. Hoi-
mans.
Fred Beedle OF Keene, n. H., with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Beedle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller OF Pomfret
with Or. and Mrs. III. II. Mcintyre.
Harvey Kendriok OF East Thetford Wis
iting his brother, A. T.. kendrick.
f. A. Carpenter OF Warren the guest OF
his father and sister, w. w. and Miss
Minnie Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flanders Of White
River Junction at Mrs. Elizabeth Aliens.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Hanks OF Rochester
with their niece, Mrs. Eugene Ellison.
Mason Montgomery Of East Granville
al Mrs. Monroe Montgomery
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
whltcomb High School Report.

The prudential committee Of the Whit
comb High school has issued a much
more comprehensive report than ever be-
fore. 1t contains report of the years
work'and needs OF the schools by Prin.
Wright and the following statistical infor-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
A True Friend.

Teacher-Who was the best friend
Ireland ever had?
Irish Scholar-O don't Just now re-
member, but he discovered Amerily.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
MUSICAL cRITIaUE.

We coaxed the maid 70 play. and then
We watched the mangied moments ait.
And wished and wished, and wished as ain
We dared to coax the maid to quit
Chicago Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
RANDOLPH CENTER


Geo. Davis and family wish to express
their heartfelt thanks to all who helped
them to save their home at the time Of the
recent fire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

. "a . r q III a.
BsA.s he 1Ihs knd yss Hss NEsE Bcgra
''; : Nz2zN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
CHURCH PLANS A
SUNDAY EXCURSION
Unique Method Adopted by Cath
Ole Ladies Society to
Raise Money.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Virginia, MINI, June 13.-Ladies Of
church societies everywhere will prob
ably thank the Woman IS society of the
Catholic church of Our Lady of Lour-
des here for pointer as to an inter-
esting and probably somewhat unique
church excursion, designed for the good
Of the church and the good Of the peo-
pie attending it, as well as their
friends.
For Sunday, the 18th inst, the So
>ciety has arranged a railway excur-
sion, up. the line of the Duluth, Virginia
Il Rainy Lake road to one Of the good
fishing lakesnorth Of their town and will
charge a sufficient price for tickets SO
the church will receive revenue from
the trip. The ladies will pitch tents
and serve dinner and other refresh
ments, also with an eye single towards
church revenue. They announce that
there is the very best fishing at the
lake that has ever been seen in north.
ern Minnesota.
The early mass will be said, for the
convenience Of excursionists, at 1880
o clock, soon after which the train will
leave the station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
NOBLE PATRON OF
GYPSlES IS DEAD
Archduke Joseph Of Austria,
Friend of Vagabonds, Dies
at Vienna.
Vienna, June l3.-Archduke Joseph
of Austria died today.

Vienna, June 13.-Archduke Joseph
Joseph Charles Louis, archduke Of
Austria and royal prince Of Hungary,
was born at Pressbourg, Hungary,
March 2, 1888. He had always been
known as the Hungarian archduke and
was deeply loved by the Hungarian
the Reep1 last "Palatin Of Of Hungary r He
was educated in Hungary as Hungar-
ian. His boyhood was passed with
peasant boys. He entered his father s
Hussar regiment in 1855 and saw much
active service. On his return from the
war he was made COMMANDMENTS hief
of the Hungarian reserve army holding
the post until his death.
Joseph did much or tried to do much
for the gypsies of Hungary. He mas
tered the gypsy language and wrote an
excellent grammar Of that most diff
cult tongue. He tried to settle the
question of gypsy vagabondage by Of
fering to any gypsy. who wanted to set
and help in making start as an agri-
culturist. All these efforts, however,
were in vain.
In memory of son who died as the
result Of shooting, the archduke and
his wife, the Princess Clotilde Of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha, established an IN
stitution for the care of crippled chill
dren. The loss of second grown-up
child last year bore heavily upon the
archduke and thereafter he lived quiet
ly in his country home, Villa Guiisep-
PIP at Abazzaia. He leaves one son
who married the granddaughter of
Emperor Francis Joseph and three
daughters. One daughter; Archduchess
Marie Dorothee is the wife Of Philip,
1I11xo IF 70 ho
French throne, a second daughter is the
wife of Albert, prince Of Thurum and
Thaxis, and the youngest daughter still
is unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
PEACE MEETING NOT FIXED
Announcement of Time and Place
However, Is Expected Soon.

St. Petersburg, June 13.-An early
for the meeting of the Russian and
Japanese peace plenipotentiaries is ex-
pected to come from Washington as
result Of the exchanges between the
belligerents on that subject now pro-
ceeding there thru Count Cassini and
M. Takahira with President Roosevelt
as the intermediary. In diplomatic cir
cles the report is current that Russia,
whose choice of place continues to be
Paris, is ready to allow President>Roose-
welt to decide that point. In that case,
there is reason to believe the president
may name Manchuria, but the report
cannot be confirmed.
Lansdorff Jubilant.
Ambassador Bompard, who has re-
turned from Paris, was closeted with
Ambassador Meyer this afternoon.
Count Won Alvensleben, the German
ambassador, was also among the Amer
lean ambassadors callers. Despite the
rather pessimistic official utterances Of
the foreign office, zhe atmosphere there
is distinctly optimistic and European
ambassador who saw Foreign Minister
Lamsdorf today described the Russian
minister as being almost in iubilant
mood.
The opinion is practically unanimous
that if Emperor Nicholas avails him
Continued on I'd Page, Cd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
RYAN AS HEAD OF
GIGANTIC MERGER
Equitable Life Deal Involves
Creation of Huge Trust
Company.

New York, June 13.-The organiza-
ton Of the largest trust company in
the United States, and one Of the larg,
est financial institutions in the world,
is part Of. the plan Of Thomas F. Ryan
in buying the stock Of the Equitable
h Ils !, Assurance lft held BY James
Mr.. Ryan 'saplan is to consolidate the
Equitable Trust company, the Mercan-
tile Trust company and < the Morton
Trust company. all of this city, with
the last-named in control. This would
create financial institution with de-
posits second only to the National City
bank of this city, which has deposits
Of $1s5, 100000. The deposits Of the
proposed consolidated trust company
would amount to 100000, 900; the cap
ital stock to 100000 and the sur
plus to $22,700,O00.
Mr.. R vans plan Is reported to con-
template also the elimination Of the
control Of subsidiary companies by the
Equitable Life.
I According to reliable fnanciers and
publications. Mr.. Ryan's intention in
buying the controlling interest of the
Equitable was to secure possession of
it's gigantic funds to further his great
traction project.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
JIG AND CLOG TO BE
DANCES OF FASHION

Columbus, Ohio, June 13.-If the plans
of the dancing masters of the country,
now in annual session here, go thru,
and it is believed they will, the old
time jig and clog, with a dRsh of the
waltz, will be a prominent feature Of
all well developed dance programs in
the county from nat that at Of TIE as
refined set in Boston.
The jig and the clog, the masters say,
are the real goods in developing
the limbs, combining grace with ac-
tivity of motion and all othSr. things
that the waltz has been doing. for cen
turtles past. Some Of the members look
that the waltz and the two-Step are
the only dances, and that they may
popularize some things in spots around
the country, but those two are the
dances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
LABRADOR LURES
EXPLORER WIDOW
Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard Will Take
the Trail Rivalry and Quar-
rel with Wallace.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Halifax, N. S.,.June l3.-Mrs. Leoni-
das Hubbard is here with a party of
four en- route to take up the work Of
life. With the party is EIson, the Cree
Indian who accompanied the previous
party.
The expedition is, said to be largely
one of pique against Dillon Wallace, the
companion of Leonidas Hubbard. 1t is
also understood that one Of the large
magazines, other than Outing. is back
ing the Hubbard expedition and that a
publisher has already agreed to publish
a book, part Of which IS already writ
ten.
Mr.. Wallace, according to his sister,
is in ignorance OF this second expedi-
ton, altho he was suspicious that such
o project was thought OF when George
Elson refused to accompany him on his
expedition.
Mrs. Hubbard intends to visit the
place where her husband died and from
that spot will probably take up the
work which her husband tried to do.
She probably will be in the woods a day
or two earlier than Wallace. The lat
ter party leaves ST. j ohm s on Thurs
day on steamer which will call at
several ports before her destination is
reached, while Mrs. Hubbard, leaving
here on Friday, will go direct. Mrs.
! Hubbard refuses to state whether there
has been any difficulty between the
Wallace party and herself, but from her
expression there is little doubt that
such is the case.
Mrs. Hubbard, in her grief at the
tragic death of her husband, could not
reconcile the apparent discrepancy be-
tween the diary Of her husband and
that Of Wallace. Wallace's story has
been vouched for by Casper Whitney
and others.
The cause Of the death of Hubbard
was that his party lost their trail.
All along they thought they were on
the right track. It was not until Wal
lace got to civilization that he learned
that he was unaware Of the fatal mis-
take at the time Of his death. Mrs.
Hubbard cannot believe her husband
| was wrong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
SEES
BRYAN SPECTRE.
New York World Takes Fright
at Government Ownership
Idea.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June l3.-The World says
editorially this morning:
Mayor Dunno Of Chicago made the
prediction yesterday that the next dem
ocratic convention would adopt a plank
demanding government ownership of
railways.
"This is another way of saying that
Mr.. Bryan will control the next demo
cratic national convention. Mr.. Bryan
dictated the platform at Chicago in
1896, and the party went down to over
whelming defeat. He dictated the plat
form at Kansas City in 1900, and the
party went to still more disastrous
defeat. He was allowed to dictate the
platform again in 1904, and defeat was
turned into rout.
perhaps Mr.. Bryan will be allowed
to shape fourth platform for the dem
ocratic party and to substitute his new
panacea Of triple state socialism for
the old panacea Of rotten money. Should
this prove to be the case, it would not
require much Of a seer to foretell the
result ~ 'tr'r1~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
.HUNGARY'S. PREMIER
MAY BE DICTATOR

Vienna, June 13.-General Baron Fe-
jervary was received in audience yes
terday by Emperor Francis Joseph and
premier in succession to Count Stephen
Tisza. He will assume office June Is,
when the parliamentary deputies as
semble, and a stormy session is ex-
pected. .y......
It is asserted here that Baron Fejer-
vary's appointment means the begin
ming of efforts by the crown to estab-
lish a military dictatorship in Hungary.
Baron Fejervary's cabinet will prob
ably be composed Of neutrals and will
be selected from the majority party, in
which case the deputies will at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
SANE FOURTH BY
LAW IN CHICAGO
Explosives, Except Fireworks
Under Police Supervision,
Forbidden by Mayor.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 13.-The sale of toy
pistols and metal caps to children and
the discharge of cannon and firearms
are expressly forbidden in the Fourth
of July proclamation issued by Mayor
Dunno.
It is permitted to discharge fireworks
on the Fourth in streets, vacant lots
and public parks, under the supervision
of the police, between am. and mid
night. The mayor wishes to la especial
stress upon the prohibition of the dis
charge of firearms, and the police are
instructed to be especially active in ar
resting offenders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
idea Suits Citizens Union.

The city committee of the Citizens ,
union met last night and decided to
recommend at the fall convention that
municipal ownership plank be put. in
the platform. The recommendation
adopted by the committee applied espe-
cial1y to the public lighting utilities and
to subways. It sets forth that as some
Of the gas companies franchises are
about to expire, the city has an oppor-
tunity to acquire the plants, and, fur
Their, that the city should have unre-
stricted ownership Of future under
ground railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
OLD TREATY UP IN
MARQUETTE CASE
Forgotten Convention Invoked to
Show nlegality Of Canada's
Alien Labor Act.
New. York Sun Special seryioe.

Toronto, June 13.-J. B. Mackenzie,
Geported Peree M Ma ne es sapoed of
fcials, unearthed another treaty today
which was made after the war Of 1912,
and which has not been revoked. It
provides that American fishermen shall
"have liberty forever to cure and dry
their fish on the coast of Labrador
"The agreement to allow the Amer
loans to dry and cure fish is Violated by
the alien labor act,' said Mr.. Mack
enzie. In drying and curing fish,
manual labor is involved. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
COLONEL OF THE
"0LD FIRST DEAD
Reunion Of the Regiment Sad
dened by Colonel William
Colvill's Demise.
END GAME PEACEFULLY
/. AT THE SOLDIERS HOME
The Colonel Had a Civil War Rec.
ord Equaled by Very
Few.
HANcock'S TRIBUTE
To Colonel colviIps Regiment:

20 colonel ColvliPS Regiment:
There Is no more gallant deed re-
corded in history. | ordered these
men there because | saw must gain
five minutes time. Reinforcements
were coming on the run, but | knew
that before they could reach the
threatened point the Confederates,
unless checked, would seize the posi-
ton. | would have ordered that regi-
ment in If | had known that every
man would be killed. 1t had to be
done, and | was glad to find such
gallant body of men as the First Min
nesota at hand, willing to make the
terrible sacrifice that the occasion
demanded.-GeneraI w. S. Hancock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
LED MOST FAMOUS CHARGE
No Parallel for Work of Colonel Col
Wills Men at Gettysburg.

History has recorded no Drawer
charge than that led by Rough and
Ready" Colonel William Colvill at
Gettysburg. The charge prevented the
utter rout and destruction of the en-
tire left wing OF the union forces. It
was the First Minnesota against an
advancing, victorious army. It was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

STANDARD OIL CHECKS FORGED.
Van Buren,, Ind, June 13.-Merchants
in this vicinity have been feeced Of
100000 by bogus checks on the Stand
ard Oil May payroll COL The hf,,f forged pay az
to $1,000, and are duplicate numbers
Of the genuine Standard checks, thru
which fact the frauds were discovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
ANorHER RoTHscH1LD DIES.

Vienna, June 13.-Baron Nathaniel
de Rothschild, brother of the hkad of
the Russian branch of the firm, died to-
day. He had been seriously i'll for
long time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
Japs Want Written Agreements.

Japan will take nothing for granted.
It is known here that she will continue
war preparation even after negotiations
are begun, SO that she will not lose any
thing by the cessation of hostilities.
Minister. Takahira objection to the
publication of the Russian verbal
answer is taken as an indication that
she will insist upon. Russia putting
may have a record for use when there
is any question as to what she agreed
to do. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
Made Park Board Possible.

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

46 Columns Adv. 10 Columns Adv.
30 Coils. Reading 81 Coils. Reading
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09


.-~-a-
Hs
u ug-
@ a-ss-
zuu-
r-8 -- II. ar
s.
l.s -a w
Err e-z-1 s7s--
a L.
~
e- z-ur-a 80
ae Hs L.
4-sa.-r--
--.--t
r--e-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09


c
So
.z-.4 -
..-...
.-
----
-
--
.r---
&C.,. .....--....-.
...-..-
-.
-.........--
-,..- --.-----
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
STOP LOOK IND
LISTEN

N8N e -le --r- uc -z1Lzzs Ta-- 80
11-o-zclsz W,lz8 r7-r-ss 81 tor 5e III
cU 30ese ls-rlz1z-15ss Eeuza ]v=v IKE
Al 1-s- clezs Nu-tHs-1 --zs-lrsL
Northern Gr0U2.
ae DIX ISeilaBls 5svzns -11- 1izln=
-reztI- -z1uraveL
Tn DlI fzzuur1fe Aiz.1a I.I1-lc M
Walking EuitIvzroxs
OE Isstrante .-1-iluttz- VaEoI.z lLH L
loTe=s- u-lfs mr. fllt, essaz1sss.
SzE-1aez Erez1i -uHulz- -zuz-Ilr
1g--fsys -Iozgs- savs-
flIuasr AIowsrz Hers Baa4l== PANS
l1iss z1II fzzruwzrz
-as zg11srTzzr AIzuErrz Ssurea1lzr arI
-znz1l-I -.lev fearur1. HRS tl SCI II x
auur4-lz1sI.
1H0I-z NnIts z-C Yellow --ir Uni
Silzsgs S=eG Corn. tszs0iI,ss 5l-.C-It=s aa
1cIssilzgs Iutrsza.
HIGHEST pFICy4zS EsLB X-1--.
Fzrnss- f va1 nave z1lv1r-zr rr =
consult - W. vii --lssizs 4 -ll-i.aii o
voI j vg1 y7ssn To HIly writ Is vi
Tu11ssh Vol zly zrtISts e. Mares, Il-i-
4.s- - nays vau- ~0raGtsa-z zal vii ID
>. rts-syzssI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09


-
H s-r-
- ---s-s-s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09


-=
-
--..--.--
-
-
No.
-i
- F
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09


ulasTE--l-- 17-vs7e- -1s--Ess. z--l--ln-
3
seem
ss
s
Ir= a=
sa-a=
a
1=
-... ----.--
-.....-
---..-.. -
..--.-------.-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

2
ls0T----I--1-Ez- i,ssle- -1--sss1-r- anf
ane-rlll --iz. tErg
ues- - Izze-u1sa. IE-ullzz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

continued on pmgt 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

-1iz-- r. 1lG--lsd SzSnel
-anEe az g-lsC ON 1uua -Couae
o. h rushed acres tn zlaae
Holmes allG n ms taeesg ~ Evs AZ
IIroaelsad tila lady sra-zsrad a-alzsS-
Eia rrLllE Of NE Tree fa- suBnur. VT
hanson TIE az-eiar--,y-1laL bowel n
n wifi ul8ek 7a0iiusli@ss auC tils huIfv
Na0dia8 arvaBesl viii & s1lau- OF
Hrura ana sXutlaI- daughter
1nu can Tzli1e v0ur isearG Of. Ron, g
sail Ii. know E0u rlzr enough
We'll y0u ann yoE- nais havs jTzst
come L TINE f1- nie 10 Re zihls 10 u
rralues TeU To AIRS v aBdlay
or -uiasE answer was = slnzn.I-
8ns H. snHr1iisd Of -tt1s dErE beIrU
which naL disguised MN and threw r.
u rtas ground disclosing : long. sa;-
tGEV, elaa1 sllaval face below T. T1aaI
IL raised EiE revolver and covered tlls.
To11nS -u5IaL WHO was advancing III
o. nm win Ms DANGEROUS riding croD
sszrilzgIa- II ms hand
YES said or ally. z IN Bab Oar
-ut18zrg Hn1 III see TINS woman -i-tri
e Z z naTs 10 swing fa- f. 10is v0u
TTnT1 u DC r Eou molasued he-. HnL
iT t1ss Land, IL De- a. Esad II nv
rgrI
0u.rR ION lara. Shes n1v VITA"