davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

N. W. GRAND LODGE, A. F. 4 A. M.
Colorado Jurisdiction meets in Pu-
eblo the second Monday in August, the
18th, 1906, at 10 a. m.
r. 7. BRUCE, W. M, Denver, Colo.
VIM. SPRAGUE, G. Sec'y. Denver,
Colo, P. o. Box, 1545.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays
G. G. VAN HOOK. Captain.
F. L. VOOREE. Recorder.
1928 18th Street
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. I.
Meets first and third Thursdays in
each month. 1884 Arapahoe Street.
MRS. MAMIE V. HARRIS, w. P.
MRS. FLORENCE WALTON, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 1.
A. F. 4 A. M.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights in the month at 1712 Curtis st.
C. A. FRANKLIN, w. NJ.
WIN. SPRAGUE, Secretary,
P. o. Box 1545.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Western Star Lodge, No. 1928, U. B.
Of F., have dispensation for initia-
ting candidates for 81, which will be
in force 30 days.
T. M. RUSSELL, W. M.
G. 8. PARKER, Sec,
2060 Arapahoe st.
cAPTOltA TEMPLE NO. 103, q. MT.
Meets the second and fourth Wed.
nesdays In each month At 1882 Arapa-
hoe Street Members in good standing
are invited to attend.
HATTIE KING, W.P.
MARY o. STEAM, Secretary,
1892 9th Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

FAR WEST CHAPTER NO. &, R. A..
NJ,
Meets the second Wednesday.
w. H. FINLEY, H. p.
WIN. SPRAGUE, Secretary,
P. o. Box 1646.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. e. s.,
meets the first Friday in the month,
p. m, and the third Thursday In the
month, 7:30 p. m, at Five Points hall.
All members in good standing invited.
MRS. LULA SMITH, r. M.
MRS. LILLE MOORE, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-27

QUEEN ELIZABETH COURT NO. 8.
Meets at 1882 Arapahoe street Soc
ond and fourth Friday At 3 p. m. All
members in good standing are request
ed to attend.
RACHEL L. BUTLER, N. A. n.
MARTHA e. RILEY, Sec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ST. CLOUDS BUILDING BOOM
Quarter of Million Dollars to Be Elk
pended This Summer.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-There will be a building
boom in this city this summer which VIII
eclipse that of former years. More than $loV,-
600 will be expended in erecting new bulloanes.
The largest will be those at the car shops. !hey
will cost 1000; the gas plant to be built
by a. G. Whitney of st. Cloud will cost $50 :ooO;
the st. Cloud Granite works will eXpend SsOoo
on improvements in Its plant; the Swedish Lu.
theran church on the East Side will rebuild at
a cost of SIS, OOO the $4,000 model school at the
state normal will be built this summer anu
many city residences planned.
A class of nine will be graduated from tne
st. Cloud normal school. Those to receive OIL.
plomas from the elementary course are Ethei L..
Brown, st. Cloud; Beatrice B. Cameron sauk
Rapids; Ella @. Holum, Kerkhoven; Della Horne
Atwater; Flick O.. ,Kleve. Pennock; eczema ).
Maybury, st. Cloud; Harry A.. Miller hlce
Florence E. Peterson. Litchfeld; Marie B.:
Skmbness Benson. The class to be graduated
in June will be 200, the largest in the history
of the institution.
Miss Dora Themes, daughter OF Jacob Ihe1mes
of Rice, met with peculiar accident While re-
turning from a dance at ST. Stephen Inc
sleigh was overturned and Miss Themes was
thrown out, striking her forehead and fractur1ng
the frontal bone. The physicians find 1t neces-
sary to trephine the skull and have silver plate
fitted over the fracture to hold the bones In
place The girl is % years of age.
The second annual meeting Of the Benton
County Farmers Exchange was held in Sank
Rapids and ]. H. Coates and Val Brandt We're
named delegates to the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Exchange, which will be convened In
Minneapol March Z, and 9. ,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
KABOT NOW FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
ALLEGED SLAYER OF MICHAEL
MCCARTHY ON TRIAL.
Appleton, Wis, Authorities Postpone
Rebuilding Of Jail, Fearing Prisoner
Might Escape First on
kidnapping Charge, Evidence Leads
to Rearrest on More Serious COM
plant History Of Alleged Crime.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. E
Appleton, Wis. March 5.-The trial Of Wen
eel E. Kabot, charged with the murder of
Michael Mccarthy, began today at the Outa-
gamie county circuit court. Never in the his
tory Of the county has case caused so much
comment as that of Kabot's. So afraid were
the officials that he might escape, that the
county committee buildings and grounds held
a session in District Attorney Krugmeiers office
last Friday afternoon and decided to postpone
the work of tearing down the old Jail and build
ing a new one, which was to have been begun
March 1, until after the trial.
1t is alleged that to get possession of Me-
Carthys property Kabot either forged warranty
deeds or else compelled Mccarthy to sign them
at the point of a revolver, afterwards killing
him. Blood marks were found showing where
the body had been taken, and after search
Of week the charred bones were found buried
in the woods after the body had been crema ted.
The day Kabot taken into custody on the
charge Of kidnapping he said to a newspaper
representative that he had sold of the
personal property on the farm, but when asked
If he knew McCarthys whereabouts he said he
did not. The following week, when he was re-
arrested on the charge of murder, he refused to
talk of the matter. -i-s ~. . ri s-s.ss-.
/ For some weeks after being imprisoned here
his parents refused to visit him, but Of late
his aged mother has come from Reedsville sew
eral times and has spent the day talking thru
the cell bars. Kabot has spent all the money
he had when arrested, purchasing candy and
pies. 1t was at first feared that he would be
mobbed, and additional guards and lights have
been placed around the jail to protect him from
ly,,oh viz .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
JAP NAVAL VETERANS
Officers of Late War on Way to Eng
land to Take Charge Of Battleships.
Seattle Times

Seattle Times.
Twelve officers of the imperial Jap
anese navy arrived in Seattle Wednes-
day night on the trans Pacific liner
Shinano Maru, and left Thursday for
New York en- route to England, where
they go to take charge of two battle
ships that have just been completed
there and that will be added to the
Nippon fleet. The new battleships will
be known as the Kashima and the ka-
tori. The one will be commanded by
Captain s. Ijichi and the other by Cap
tain H. Sakamoto, both of whom ar
rived with Wednesday nights party.
Every one Of the twelve officers has
seen active service during the Russo
Japanese war and two of them carry
wounds received during the heat of &C
ton. They are all oldtimers and were
picked out especially by the mlkado
and sent abroad as a sort of reward Tor
past efficient and faithful service.
When the Maru boat steamed slowly
into the Great Northern docks. at Smith
Cove Consul Hisamidzu and other prom
inent local Japanese were waiting to
receive them. There was a rouslng ex-
change of "banzais'' and as soon as
the gangplank was run out the consul
hurried on board and introduced him
SELF He was taken below. where an
hour was spent toasting his majesty
and drinking the safe arrival Of the
Darty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
TRAINING FOR TEACHERS
Faculty Is Announced for Summer
School at Winona.

WINoNA. ,M1NN.-The faculty has been an,
nounced for the summer training school for rura!
teachers to be held at the Win0na normal school
building June 10 to Aug. 1. The school will be
for the counties Of Dodge, Fillmore, Goodhuee,
Houston, Mower Olmsted and Winona. Presi,
dent Guy u. Maxwell Of the Winona school will
be the director. and the instructors will be as
follows Salle E. Buck. W1nona. c1vics and
grammar, Christine Boysen, Winona, history;
Mae Decker, Minneapolis. model school work,
primary methods and drawing; Rhoda J: Emery,
Austin. geography and history; F. v. Gates
Minneapolis, algebra and geometry; George f.
Howard, Rochester. civics, physics and grammar
Frances P. Lapham, reading and physical cul-
ture $500 .
Large amounts of railway building supplies
are passing thru Winona westward for the ex-
tension being built by the North Western road
between Uierre and Rapid City. These supplies
are for the seventy-iye miles Of the road west
from Pierre end are being taken across the rVer
there on the temporary winter bridge. The sup
plies for the eighty five miles from the other
end are being sent to Rapid CITY; Which Is on
the Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, 9
branch of the North Yves tern system, Detailed
maps have been received here Of the entire
100 miles of road to be built this year. Inc
roadbed follows the course Of several streams to
secure easy grades. Fifteen stations Will . be
established, an average of one every ten miles:
With one exception these will be located AT
places where there is no settlement now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
STATE AID is REDUCED ~,
La Crosse Fair Association Postpones
Meeting to Consider Change. e

LA CROSSE, wIs.-An Interpretation Of the
state aid law, 1t applies to fairs and agrtcul-
tural exhibitions, points out that in reckoning
the amount Of state aid. the money paid by fairs
for premiums in special events. such as band
contests. baseball games, etc.. shall not be
and scientific exhibits. The La Crosse Interstate
Fair association is awaiting the receipt Of the
money from Madison, but the payment has been
delayed. The directors Of the association have
postponed their meeting until the state is heard
from. Secretary of State Houser has adopted
this ruling and the result Is pronounced reduc-
tion in tie state aid to the fairs Of, Wisconsin
this year. The La Crosse associa ton at West
Salem has been advised that its money will be
reduced from 81, 800 to 5000. and a similar re-
duction has also been made at Vironua.
j Z The orders issued by Mayor Torrance direct
ing the closing OF saloons promptly q midnight
Is being strictly enforced by the poi.te. Three
saloonkeepers have already been arrested and
fined for keeping open after hours and it is
proposed to continue the enforcement Of the
orders. = s..r .-
The La Crosse Progressive Poultry association
has decided to hold its next show in this city
the second week Of January, 1907. The follow.
ing officers have been elected President, Emil
Rupreeht; yiceprssident, F. 9. Loyejoy; secre,
tary, E. II. Hoffman,; treasurer, s. J. Roden:
superintendent, c. F.. Lang. j. A. Tucker OF
Concord, Mich. has been engaged to judge the
show. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
FROM CELL TO STRANGE BED
Insane Prisoner at Salem, 8. D., Escapes
and Alarms Family. 8

SALEM. S. D.-John Anderson, young man
who has lived in this neighborhood several years.
became suddenly insane and has been placed in
the county Jail for safe keeping until the board
Of insanity can meet and pass on his case:
Saturday night, when the sheriff went to the cell
for some purpose, Anderson stepped out Of the
cage and made his escape by breaking the
window in the room and tumbling out backwards
to the ground. Hatless and coatless he ran
thru the snow to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Ecklein, where he jumped into a
bed without disrobing. The family was ter
ribly frightened. 81.
Young Anderson is not at all violent. and
captured by the sheriff and taken back
to the cell, where he will be retained for a time
and eventually sent to the hospital at Yankton.
The cause Of the insanity is said to have been
a love affair.
One hundred cars Of emigrants passed thru
here today to northern counties. This indicates
the largest immigration to the Dakotas in years.
During the past week ten cars of emigrants
were stopped at this place, the people going to
farms in McC6ok county. Most Of these came
from Iowa points. Nevada and Cherokee. Land
dealers report that some twenty cars are yet
to come here this spring. q. :. f$s5= -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

sy1lables, but then began founderine about and
finally fumbled the last syllable into ''cize'
and was declared hors du combat. The high
school lost three more spoilers in the last quar-
ter, but when time was called it still had thir-
teen on the floor. Six only of the city team
survived. These six were Miss Bakke stenogra-
pher and leader Of the team; Miss Hershberger,
bookkeeper in the First State bank; Miss Jes-
ness, school teacher; Mrs. B. s. Bennett, Mrs,
A. W. Foss and Olaf Brandt, assistant post
master. -. ,a- -... = - ~ = - -..E"
There was the best of feeling on both sides
over the result. Much interest in the subject
and it is understood that a counter challenge
will be issued to the high school in the near
future. Following the contest was basket
social from the proceeds of which, together with
door receipts, a sum of $7S was realized. This
money the seniors will apply to the purchase
of new piano for the htgh-school room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
THE FIRST MATCH MAKER
John Walker, an English Druggist,
Was the Inventor in 1927. =

s. E. Forman in January st. Nicholas.
In the nineteenth century-the cen
fury in which so many wonderful things
were done-the fourth step in the de-
velopment of the match was taken. In
1927, John Walker, a. druggist in a
with sulphur, chlorate Of potash and
sulphid of antimony, and rubbed it on
sandpaper, and it burst into flame. The
druggist had discovered the first fric-
tion-chemical match, the kind we use
today. 1t is called friction-chemical
because it is made by mixing certain
cheini GALS: together and rubbing them.
:qIiis the. bottle of acid. 1T neWeFxheless
:SsI 9is 9a sS9g SIS G &Sla E SS'' sha Gf
..sIIut :and q, ;thEeiW all diEees
:.lttSns: {: Nm a: feM: years, hGMeMeTs Yh@s5.
WAS on the itsp for
": ,and change; WoTkeE iWoTz
could Eghfs
!, longer: ne eessa ~. to- I have 9samaRapsr
pSn which. TO rub It would 8
= on dry
= It here; was
l, This Mas,l: the. fodslls the
sEsma Ell tHslth. Wnie We iaTe 50 faInaliaTe
!. go y the the easily
sligh there was
Y
sltssf'f gss
& laid
first
!. ma ST. at ss295 cents a
k:ihl 6cISS locIs tSIit aiildn hes
(al:kt
= az unIr sss ma AM for: q
ssstatsB e q 1000 ss90@,g9g
I1ateh ssSa Yea on sl;asssss
gaSpgt. five nm 81 s ~
perspE ~ i: y. ~. 8: 6
= o. -. sr -. s.r:'s ,l. ~ III -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
FH7EEIE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Two Harbors, Mimi, March 5.-Logging oper-
ations and general development in other lines
are just beginning to assume large proportions
in Cook county, the most northeasterly part of
the state. The cold spell has given new i'm
petus and work is going forward rapidly. It is
estimated by explorers and others who have been
much In that section of country that there are
about 1,0O0, 100000 feet Of white pine in the
county today, the largest stand Of that kind
now left in the United States In one locality.
Among the heaviest loggers in the county this
winter is William Dolan. He has contract to
log 100000 feet this season, and also to build
dams and otherwise improve the Brule river to
get the logs down to Lake Superior in the
spring.
The improvements being made on the
Brule river, covers distance of thirty miles
from its mouth at Lake Superior, back into the
interior OF the county. Lynch & Pagan of 2Du-
luth have had charter from the state author
izing these improvements for driving, rafting
and banking logs. 2,
There from 350, o0o, 600 to 1000 600 feet
of pine tributary to the Brule river, and Lynch
Pagan are among the most extensive owners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
SEARCH FOR TRESPASSERs
State Cruisers Seize Logs Said to Have
Been Illegally Gut

BRAINERD, MINN.-State Auditor Iverson
has the state cruisers looking for violators Of the
laws against trespass state lands. and one
of them, State Cruiser Elliott, has seized IL 600
pots at Mildred station, which had been pur-
it is claimed had cut them illegally from
state lands. It is understood that the state
authorities will bring action for treble damages.
Two carloads Of logs have been seized at
Hackensack which were alleged to have been
cut from state lands by farmers. It is said
that other seizures will be made within few
days. -a ,.Ss. s~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
RECOGNIZES A FRIEND
Colored Man Assists Trapper to Glass
ifv CAPTURED Animal.

ST. PETER, MINN.-southern Minnesota is
breaking into the tropical belt. A few days
ago James Collins, an experienced trapper ana
hunter. caught small animal in a trap he
had set in the river bottom near Amboy. He
was greatly puzzled by his, capture; as the
creature bore no resemblance to any of the fur
bearing animals common to this section Of the
country. None Of his acquaintance were famil-
lar with the species. but when 1t was shown
to an old darkey living in the village. he pro-
nounced it a genuine opossum. This Is the first
time an opossum, excepting those carried by
travelling menageries has ever been seen In the
state. and it is a mystery how the little animal
came to stray so far from it's native place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
BOND ISSUE DEFEATED
South Dakota County Decides Against
Improvement Proposition.

BELLE FOURCHE, s. D.-Contrary to all
expectations, the bond proposition in this county
was defeated. For several days the votes for
and against were equal, and not until twelve
days after election when DELAYED returns were
the results known. These two precincts polled
between them thirty-nine votes. all against the
bonds, which defeated the proposition by that
number. The total number Of votes stood 10
against and 671 for. ss =. ~
The fourth annual meeting Of the Northwes-
tern Stockgrowers' association will be held in
this city April IL, ID and IA. The sessions will
continue three days and will be full of interest
for all northwestern stockmen. Entertainment
will be provided for members, visitors and their
families. This is expected to be the largest ses-
sion ever held. .i-'s.. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
GIRLS LAUGH AT OBSTACLES
Beloit College Goods Keep Appoint
ment DESPITE Difficulties.

BELO1T, WIS.-Twenty-tw young women
from Emerson hall, members Of the Beloit Col
lege Young Womens Glee club, INDUCED in
series Of wild adventures to keep date at
Clinton, where they were scheduled to sing.
erone they to grief eVen 6efops reaching
the city limits, one of the horses giving out
4, fresh one was obtained. but when half way to
Clinton only ten miles away
Knowing that passenger train was about
due, the young women in their desperation ran
for the tracks. The scramble was a wild cross
country run, rare spectacle of twenty-five
Tying feminine forms, who took fences and
bitches at bound. A handkerchief was tied to
stick and in answer to the flag the engineer
stopped his train. - =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
FELL OFF A TRAIN
Aged Minnesota Farmer Found Near
Track in Dazed Condition.

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-Ole Gulbrenson,
aged "a years, a farmer residing near Lanesboro.
Mimi; fell off the east bound passenger about
seven miles west of this place last night HIS
son missing him, reported the matter to the
conductor and freight engine was run up. the
road. The man was found about ten rods from
the railroad track wandering about bareheaded
and dazed.
He was brought here mad placed under care
of DR.. Utley. who reports him quite badly
bruised,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-The general store Of
W. F. Krienke was destroyed by an early morn
ing fire. which Is supposed a to nave ave- had ITS ITS
third fire that has damaged the stock of Mr..
Krienke in recent years. His loss stock and
fixtures amounted to about $5,40O, partially COW
cred nv insurance., #E+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
PHONoGRAPH sCARES RATS
Minnesota Farmer Adopts Novel
Method to Drive Away Rodents.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Fritz Beumer Of st. Au;
gusta. has devised a new and decidedly novel
method of Kidding his premises of rats. He
had a large barn which was overrun with the
rodents. Noticing that they quickly scurried
mer purchased monograph which he set up
in the barn He kept the instrument going
continually. using talking and ''coon' song rec
ords chiefly. The rats investigated the machine
but at respectful distance. After three days
trial of the monograph, Beumer claims the ro-
dents left the barn and have not troubled him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
NORTHWEST NEcRoLoGIc

NEW RICHMOND. wIs.-Mrs. Mary Harty
Kane, a pioneer Of this region. died at her
home in this city after long illness. She was
the mother Of Henry Kane, formerly well known
turnout this section the blind orator, and also
mother Of Mrs. Katherine Rossi Of Chicago, who
as Miss Kate Kane, was prominent for several
years as Chicago's woman lawyer. Other surviv
ing children are Richard Kane who is in the
west. Miss Nina Kane of New York. and Miss
Sarah e. Kane Of this city.
PARK RAPIDS. MINN-As the result Of
fall two weeks ago. when she severely injured
her hip, Mrs. Harriet L. Smith. a pioneer
resident of Stutsnan county. N. D.. is dead,
aged 80 years. Mrs. Smith came to North Da-
kota with her husband In 1870
LA CROSSE. wIs.-Henry T. Waters one of
the best known cigar manufacturers in the north
west. died at his home in this city Of Bright's
disease, aged 50 years. He was an old resident
Of La Crosse.
DIES MoINEs-Dr. W. T.. Campbell. who,
with his father and three brothers. founded
Des Moines, died in st. Louis yesterday. They
established small trading post on what was
known as Raccoon Ridge, and this eventually
became Des Moines. Tho home Of the Camp
bells was on the spot where the capitol Of Iowa
now stands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
$4,000 for University.

Lawrence university has received an additional
So, 900 from some person whose name will not be
revealed to apply on the proposed addition for
Ormsby hail. the women's dormitory. Next sum-
mer $4,000 addition will be built, as the two
dormitories now in use not large enough to
accommodate all of the co-eds. few weeks
ago $4,000 was given for the same purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ST. PETER PASTOR RESIGNS
Minister of Lutheran Church Accepts
Call to PENNSYLVANIA. - -

ST PETER, MINN.-Rev. l. O.. Nothstein.
pastor of the English Lutheran church, has an
nounced his resignation to take effect in April.
He will preach his farewell sermon Eastern Sun
day. Mr.. Nothstein has received ca call from
a large church in one Of the principal cities
of Pennsylvania and last week decided to ac-
cept. He has had the pastorate of the local
church for four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

DULUTH, MINN.-Word was received in Du-
luth today Of the death at FL Paso of F. L.
neer He was ten years in the government ser
vice on Lake Superior, having been superin-
tendent of dredging of the Duluth Superior har-
Dor. He died of consumption. He leaves wife
and two small children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
MAKES POI IsIagS 9N T;IEE:g TIWE;.
Black River Fails E'aWors Change il
sslee lion of Officials: ass

RdI5ER F:sAsIss. =. 4ples1idtioF
With Ugh IGN iIIes cary thssu.l haS
mayor aladsr vogue
ssfsee the aGoatens
SsiTenihs court today
Siding.
mime ssEasI
SITsd tea. & n
IS RFsN57 IIIE IlrNIN zine
issssst ils
SsSisl
39ths