davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
SCHMITTBERGER'S TRTIL DAY.
Inspector Serves 500 subpGnas ON Cops
OF All Grades.

Police Inspector Schmittberger. whose
trial on charges Of neglect Of duty begins
tomorrow before COMMISSIONS Bingham.
took steps in his defence yesterday when
his attorneys, Martin w. Littleton and
George A. Voss, served over 200 ~subpenas
on captains, sergeants, roundsmen n
patrolmeu in the West Thirtieth, West
Twentieth and Fast Twenty-secOnd street
station houses, comprising the Third In
s~pection district, which was commanded by
Schmittberger.
It is understood that all these witnesses
will tell how hard the inspector tried to
hold down the Tenderloin lid More sub
pGnas are 20 be issued to-day, and IL was
said last night that nearly every cop from
the captain down who was in the precincts
when Schmittberger was inspector will be
on hand to testify.
When he was asked last night what he
had to say about his trial. Inspector Schmitt-
berger replied: Il am ready, and sincerely
hope there will be no more adjournments.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
ROOT WELCOMED TO PERU
President PMrdO olives Q Banquet In Ills
Honor IN Lima.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Spectral Cable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
LIMA, Sept. I0.-Secretary OF State Root
arrived at Callao to-day on the cruiser
Charleston, and at once proOssded n this
city, o. which CallaO Il the port. The
Presidents coach wns awaiting him at tho
station. and, accompanied by the Mayor.
he was driven to the City Hail and ushsrsd
into the Council room, where the Councillors
md a large number OF the leading citizens
were waiting for him.
The streets through which the carriage
passed from the station were lined with
police. Back OF them stood largo crowds,
who cheered Mr.. Root constantly. When
the party arrived at ths City Hall q band
stationed there played Hail, Columbia
The Mayor In his speech welcoming
Mr.. Root said:
The citizens OF Lima, and, indeed, Of the
whole OF Peru. welcome you. They are
glad to ave you among them In the anoisnt
metropolis OF Spanish-Amerioa. and In q
country which after being shaken and
convulsed by dissension has arisen once
more into life and well being. with conf
dence for the future In order and industry.
we sympathize with the doctrines you
proclaim, and extend with SINCERE regard
the right hand OF friendship. We feel
pride and satisfaction in beholding the
progress OF your country, SOon the vlgor-
Gus arm Of your people will divide the strip
Of and which still separates the two oceans.
The spirits OF Washington and Bolivar
in space watch over the maintenance OF
peace and justice and follow the destiny
Of the republics which they created.
May you spend pleasant days among
us, and may their memory be lasting. We
will ever retain a grateful impression Of
your visit
The Mayor then fixed on the lapels Of
Mr.. Roots coat and the coats Of the gentle-
men with him gold badges bearing the
arms OF the city Of Lima.
Subsequently Mr.. Root visited President
PardO, with whom he had a long and friendly
chat. When he retired from the Presi-
Dental residence a band played the Star
Spangled Banner" He then went to the
residence that has been assigned to him
during his stay here. Later the President
returned Mr.. Roots visit, and Mr.. Roo
presented his wife, son and daughter TO
him.
A banquet In honor OF the distinguished
visitor was given by President Psrdo at
the palace tonight. IL was attended by
the Ministers, q number Of the highest
officials and the most prominent membsrs
nj sOcietv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
SAY ROADS FAVORED OIL TRUST.
Indiana Concerns ASK Railroad Commits
sion 20 Grant Rellef.

INDIANAPoLGs, Sept. lO.-In a complaint
fled with the State Railroad Commission
to-day by the National Refining Company
and the Tiona Refining Company, both OF
this city, and the Evansville Oil Company
Of Evansville, charges Of Determinations
in tariff rates In favor Of the Standard OIL
Company are made against forty-one rail-
roads.
The railroad companies made defendants
comprise practically all that are operating
in this State.
The plaintiffs say that they are each
and severally engaged in buying, selling
and refining petroleum products and that
they ship over the lines OF the defendant
companies; that the railroads have for many
years made an unjust and unreasonable
tariff classification OF petroleum and have
compelled the petitioners to ship under
that classification: that the railroads
made certain classiications, except from
special points OF shipment, and the change
resulted vastly to the benefit Of the refin-
cry at Whiting, Ind, and that rates
from that point were made lower than
from others.
The petitioners submit a rate classifi-
cation which they assert Ia fair and which
they ask the State Railroad Commission to
adopt and enforce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
HIGGINS HOPEFUL FOR VICTORY.


Doesn't Care About Candidates. He Says.
but sticks 10 His Principles.
Gov. Higgins was at the Albemarle Hotel
yesterday morning before leaving for
Oyster Bay to visit President Roosevelt
The Governor said that the President had
written 10 him a week ago asking him To
lunch at Sycamore Hill. The Governor
went on to say hat he would probably
leave Oyster Bay and proceed direct to
Albany, and that he would not have my
thing TO say as 10 his conversation with
President Roosevelt, either al TO the Hepub-
lican situation in the State or as to his own
political fortunes. The Governor added:
Il am not 30 much Interested in the per-
sonality OF the candidate a. 1 am in the
principles outlined in my Albany statement.
That is the important thing. There are
plenty OF good Republicans who can be
elected by 100000 majority this year. As a
matter Of fact, with three tickets in the field.
the Republican candidate could win by a.
high as 200 600 majority"
SDo you expect that two Democrats will
be running against the Republican,"
@One will be a Democrat" replied the
Governor, a the other will be a-well
you can say what"
There h a been a persistent rumor
lately that President Roosevelt would like
TO have you step aside for Mr.. Hugh Is,
the Governor was old.
THAT was evidently started by persons
VIZ ~ NHNAN@ sAO
Governor, cor perhaps they lacked correct
information. I'm not surprised that they
should try TO create u N impression.
Il would look as il the wish was father 10 the
thought"
Then there has been no chan &c In your
relations with the President1"
~Of course not" ~rejoined the Governor.
ANY rumors tO the contrary are absurd"
Gov. Higgins said that the upstate Re-
publican situation was excellent aud he
believed that Mr.. Parsons would win in his
fight in New York county. TIT Governor
said that he hadn't given a thought to Mr..
Odell's SUCCESSOR a. State chairman, and
speaking Of the recent meeting OF the Re-
publican State committee, where the Odell
forces won by a vote Of 10 to 10, the Governor
said:
THAT meeting was a fiasoo. But what
Of il? II any sensible Republican misled
by the result. when IL was brought about
by one man-you know the kind-chanRing
his voter Maybe IL will affect some men
who usually are found jumping from one
side TO he other, hst what has that 10 do
with the sentiment Of the Republican partyp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
BOYS UPSET TRAIN TRAFFIC.
Tamper win jersey CentraI's signal sys-
tern Many Trains Delayed.

Tannper Win jersey GebtraIB StGmat Sys-
tem-Many Trains Delayed.
Four small boys put the entire auto
matte signal system in the Jersey City yards
Of the Central Railroad Of New Jersey out
Of business yesterday afternoon between
s and $50 O'Clock, the beginning Of the
rush hour. The boys got into a big box
at Jersey avenue and ripped out numerous
copper wires running from the battery
jars. This served to paralyzs the signal
system in the yards extending from Com
munipaw to Claremont, which is out toward
Bayonne.
The tieup caused great confusion. Trains
we're stalled on both the outgoing and
incoming tracks. A large jam in the Com
munipaw station resulted and the report
spread that there had been a bad wreck.
Il took a lot Of hustling on the part Of the
railroad employees to get the battery box
fixed up and the signal system working
again.
Railway Detective Michael Laderatt saw
the boys a. they were making on with
zinc and wire. He chased them and over
took one of the urchins. He is Elmer Horn
berger, 10 years old, OF "a Golden street,
Jersey City. The boy was taken to the
city hall police station in Jersey City
and later was turned over to the Children's
society. He told who the other boys are,
but up to a late hour the police had not
found them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
SHOWED EN- HOW TO BE A cor.
New Philadelphia Policeman Fills station
In Two Hours and IL Fired.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Policeman
Thomas Kirk Of the Sixth district, In the
Tenderloin, went on the street for the first
time last midnight.
His career a. a cop was p~eremptorily
halted two hours later by Lieut.. Quirk,
after he had made twenty-five arrests,
routed the patrol crew out OF bed eleven
times, and filed the station house with
protesting people,
I'm show some Of youse what police Is
Ike, said Kirk, as he left the station house.
Ten minutes later the phone bell ran
the patrol crew jumped out and came
back with an apparently respectable and
weeping woman who said she had been
bargaining with a cab driver to take her
home. Kirk didn't like II and took her in.
Then came under arrest the engineer OF
the Lippincott Building, whom Kirx had
found smoking in his shirt sleeves back OF
the building.
Then the patrol crew brought in the
negro porter Of the Bingham House, 'ar-
rested for i~mpudence," and an Irish bell
boy who had interfered.
Then came two couples, taken for being
giddy,' said Kirx.
More arrests followed, terror was in
Market street and the station house was
besieged by indignant citizens:
Then came Kirk, five men walking single
Ale ahead Of him, all under arrest. Then
there was a riot and Kinks career ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
PRIMARY ROLLS STAND.
Justice Newburger Denies 1000 OF the
s,I5O Applications for Relief.

After working for the better part OF
Friday night and all day Saturday and
Sun ay Supreme Court Justice Eewburger
yesterday handed down more than 1000
decisions denying the applications Of
political leaders 10 strike tina number OF
names OF the primary election enrolment
book
On Friday the Justice heard the applica-
ton of IS6 lawyers to strike $40 names
n the rolls. The names arr not divided
into Assembly districts and in a general
opinion the Justice says that the REALTORS
nave not proc eded according to sub
division II Of the primary law and that
therefore the cases are dismissed:
The remainder of he'd decisions the Justice
expects to hand down to-morr1w. This
will end the primary fight 40 far as the
court il concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
FIGHT FOR CONTROL or ONO.
Convention hat Opens To-day 10 Settle
Bur On -Dtck. Foraker Contest.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. IO.-After making
charges OF plots and counterplots, both
Senator Charles +. Dick and Congressman
Theodore T.. Burton tonight expressed
confidence OF controlling the Republican
State convention, which will open here to-
morrow afternoon.
All the State leaders are here. Senator
Foraker, arrived tonight. Indications to-
night point to a victory for the Dick Foraker
forces over those headed by Burton and
Harry Daugherty, erst while G~ubernatOrial
candidates.
senator Dick says he will control the
convention by 3 to 1, while Burton claims
that with the aid Of the rural delegates
he will be able not only to control the on
ventiOn but to capture the state o-gani-
zatiOn.
On paper tonight. though, the Dick
followers seem to have the better Of the
argument, although the strength Of the
country delegations has not been reckOnod
with by either faction.
The convention will settle three questions:
Should Dick n Foraker he indorsed as
cordially as Roosevelt?
Should the party nominate United States
Senators by popular vote?
should Dick be retained "a chairman Of
the State executive oOmmittee2
The Senators insist upOn full indOrse-
ment. Burton and Daugherty are fighting
for only a lukewarm commentator OF
their work. Foraker favorS the popular
vote election, provided 1t does not go into
effect before 1905, when he will come up
for reelection.
Dick says the popular vote plan would
mean two campaigns for a candidate n
would entail such expense that only a rich
man could be elected to the Senate. Dick
further insists that he be reelected as State
chairman, a position he has held nearly all
Of the time for fourteen years.
The threat Of Dicks friends to take the
convention away from this city because
the local committee has taken entire charge
OF the distribution Of admission tickets was
abandoned tonight when a compromise
was effected. The local committees agreed
to recall hundreds Of tickets it had dis
tributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
WANT TO LEAVE SPAIN.
wOrkmen Of BeJar Apply 10 American
Republics for Aid.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to TBE SUN.
MADRID, Sept. lO.-Twenty workmen's
unions Of the town Of Bejar nave addressed
a circular to the Presidents Of American
republics begging them to provide ways
and means to enable their Members to
emigrate and establish colonies wherever
they may be wanted. The reason they
give for wanting to emigrate is that though
they are industrious they canno make a
living in Spain; besides. there are local
grievances, mainly sweating by employers.
Six hundred families, mostly Of skilled
clothmakers, are ready to emigrate.
The HerdLdo, in giving the above details,
laments the failure Of the authorities to
see that skilled workers are kept in the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

P%novIrENrR, r. l.. Sept. IO.--The be-
trothal OF Miss Madeline Ives Goddard.
daughter Of Col. Robert II. I. Goddard, Of
this city, to Marquis Rene d'AndignS Of
France was scIrmniac / ~ the family home
o. tho MarcTi, Inc Chateau Monet. near
SagMur, ia Apj9i, to-day. resides the
Marquis rsle'i.as Col. and Mrs. Goddard
were also present at the betrothal cere-
monies. Miss Goddard will return soon to
Providence, and the wedding will take place
here In the late autumn, probably in No
vember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
CRUISER DIES MONIES sATLS.
Sealed Orders Arouse Suspicion Tha Her
Trip Has 10 DO With Cuba.

'Hp hheS ~ wv Nv
PORTSMOUTH, Va. Sept. l0.-The United
States protected cruiser Des Moines. Com
mander Abraham f. Culver. went to sea
tonight under sealed orders. On Sunday
orders were sent to the naval magazine
here for a large consignment Of ammu-
milton Of small calibre. which was prepared
and hustled aboard the Des Moines, to-
gether with a big shipment Of stores.
The departure Of the steamship Marie
Herrera from New York on Saturday with
q big consignment Of arms and ammuni
ton to be used In suppressing the Cuban
revolution, and the secrecy with which the
course and destination Of that vessel are
being guarded, adds strength to the sup
position that the sailing Of the Des MONIES
may have something to do with the Herrera's
departure. The cruiser took a southern
Course after passing Cape Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
EXCURSIONISTS ADRIFT.

McCArren's seymour 7 Has q Mishap
AnOat ~ Coming Home.
Senator p. II. McCarren's Seymour Club
had a picnic yesterday at Witzels Grove.
College Point. There were about 1000
persons present.
Just after the steamer Colchester. which
carried the excursionists. left the grove
one Of the rudder chains broke. The boat
drifted about helplessly for a long while
until the damag e was repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
NEW DEFEAT FOR TIE REBELS.
Onicial Advices Tell O1 Another Victory
for Col. AValOs.

for Col. AVAlOs.
oticial kilograms from the Government
PALACE in Havana received here yesterday
ny Capt. Mario Garlic y Albania give
further particulars Of the fighting on Satur-
uay and Sunday, in which 200 revolutiOnists
are reported TO rave been killed and which
the Government called q decisive victory.
VOL Carlos NJ. AEuirre. head Of the Cuban
revolutionary junta, gave notice at the same
Time that II the plan Of arbitration which
representatives OF Coudert Bros. are to
present was not accepted an effort would
D@ made to persuade the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
EVANS ALE ON DRAuGHr.-As,.

IOI To ATLANTA ACCOUNT
NATIONAL DENTAL convention,
! uR.ember "a. via Pennsylvania RAllFoad. special
IMAM train. Only eN.IO round trip from New
W. ~ sh shgSnsss Eohag. lTaasDoftatlon returning.
NonsWt Z. STUDIOS. 2. p. A., ia Fifth Aveaus.
"eW York. or ticket agents.-AG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
TIE WOLVERINE.


DETh0 ~ y Z
p nj. wa NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. Amer.
lcA's Creates. Reilrosd , arrives DrtrS,i nsIs Morn
afteFnoOn.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

The Septrmber number OF The Architectural
Record is devoted 10 a story OF the work OF KcKlm.
Mead a White, with Illustrations. All newsdealeTs
or IL and 10 Vescy St.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

GETTYsBURG nj WARRINGTON TOUR
Sc UsembeF ~ via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sx
day IMP. An neceasary eApenAes. 81 from New
York. See ticket Agenss.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
Great Northern Limited Goes Into the
Ditch.

HAvRE, Mon, Sept. IO.-The Oriental
Limited, eastbound, on the Great Northern
road, went into the ditch near DOdson
last night. Nc one was killed, but several
passengers were severely bruised and cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

End Hotel, ia s.. and Rvesids DTvs.~Asr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

DEWEY'S CIARET Or sAUTERNE PUNCH.
Ready 70 serve. Sure 10 please your Guests.
r.. 7. Dewey a Sons Co.. 13s Fulton ST., New York.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

The Parity Of Bunstt's Vanilla
vas never Questioned BY any pure food cor mission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26
OHIO STRIKERS fight
THEY FIRE ON NEGRO COOKS.
One Company Guard and One Woman
Seriously Wounded

Dillonvale. Ohio. June 25.-Trouble
was renewed in the mining strike IN
this vicinity late this afternoon when
six negro cooks in the employ of the
United States Coal company and es-
corted by guards. were fired on in a
rayine near Bradley Mine. The com
panv Of guards returned the tire' and
il is estimated that nearly a hundred
shots we're fired. The attack Is alleg-
ed to have been made hv strikers for
merlv emrlcypd at the Bradley mine.
One of the company was seriously
wounded. and the wife of one ot the
guard, was shot in the shoulder. Sher-
in VOORHEES, will arrive here late to-
nieht to take personal charge ot the
situation. This j. the first trouble
that has occurred here since the firing
on guards in Bredley lane ambns-
cade about three weeks ago. which re-
suited in troops being sent here. but
who were later withdrawn. More
trouble is feared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26
HEAVY W|NDSTORM SWEEPS
OVER GREATER OKLAHOMA
RATE BILL NOT PASSED.
Senate Hold Night Session and Al
lows 800 Pensions.

~ M
''"'''S'o"' June 90 ne N''''''
today discussed the conference report
ON the railroad rate bill for more than
finn. borrs hr did ma, di.no.e. ~ fir
.l.. 49,.
IT "'' was 'n"uV " ''''lli n '''"'le' , ''''
'r' ~, ''' .''''' ''''' W. w "'''I' '"'
H. ~, ~, ,. '''''''' ''''' '',;,, ~"
,"' ''' , '',I ".' yo'''''"''''H ,,'i' ''''',''
,',,','' m w. '"'" w " 'l''' "pJ''',G" W |'o ~
l''"' maui w." ,"' ''''' : ' ,p'''''N' ,'""'", ,'',
'''.'' 'NI '',,' ''.' 'l''''''' ,"''
"',''' '''' '"', i','I 's'''' "' ''I'I' ..' ',''
'.il 'i, i'.r':t, ~" ,:D g. ~" ~"
"o'''" ''o' u, ''''''"''eu i' ! 'o'" w ','ep, ~,
"'- i',''', "''' ~" ''''', ~ ?'''','' u.s. I
:" paw ~ !: VI, I;o, ,;''' q, III .'' ,, '''
, '',IN' W | "'Sy' ,''''.r'''', III p1',,I ,,'"'
1""''' ,r, "' '''%''I ~ '''' '''I ~ ..:i ',o"'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED.
Congressman with Large Foreign Col
onies Fought Head Tax.

Washington, June 2j.-Under a
rule limiting the debate on all but
two of the sections of the So-caled
immigration bill, was discussed for
three hours today in the house and
passed without yea or nay vote being
permitted on any of the paragraphs.
This bill attracted much attention,
representative, having large foreign
colonies in their district lining up
generally against the head tax of five
dollars. which was defeated, and
against the educational test After a
very interesting substitute for the ed
ucatioual test, providing that the en-
tire matter be submitted to a com
mission, was adopted by close vote
The most important features of the
bill were thus eliminated, and the bill
wa, passed without division. At 5:31
p. m. the house took a recess until :
ID 'clcck this evening, to devote three
hours TO oratory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26
HOW NICE TO Be "TEDDYS" SON,|N
Law and dine WITH EMPEROR BILL

Nlcl, June 2j.-On invitation Of
Emperor William, Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth took tea
with him ON board the American built
yacht, Meteor. this afternoon. The
emperor attended by Admiral Eisen-
decker, who visited Washington in
1902. member of the suite Of
Prince Henry, of Prussia, received
Mr. and Mrs. Iongworth as they came
alongside. and showed them over the
yacht, Mrs. longworh having said
that one of the objects Of the visit
Of her husband and herself to Keil
was to see the yacht she had christen-
ed February -, 1902, at Shooters Is
land, New York. harbor
Mr.. Longworth was a guest at the
Kcil Yacht club dinner tonight, at
which there were three hundred per
sons present, including all high naval
officers here. l.ongwortlI had u seat
at the emperor's table, and other
American guests sal further down.
The emperor. as usual. in his toast,
proposed the prosperity Of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworlh, about 10
o'clock. went 10 the bail at the resi-
dencc of Prince AdaIbcrt. The prince
danced with Mrs. Iongworth and for
some time aftcrward talked with Mr..
IougwoTh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26
PITCHFORK TILLMAN FIERCELY
PITCHED into THE STANDARD OIL

.I:..,, I,,. - I,,,..,1i,t..
"''''- '
~ aller '"e ''''''' '"'' '''''' '"'
clerk of the house of representatives
onounred fine action of that body ON
A.. ..;i.,,. ..,. l.u L,, :; ,o. ,I-
,"' ""' ' 80
lowe" 10 '"\ "' i've '''' P''N''''' >
desk until 2;jl =, m" when It was
called M bv Senator Tilmon.
,e,,r ,ho ro,,r, r.,s rood T;llm,n
o,IlaJ o,to,,;,, +, ,bo foc, that his
nan,o ,ro, 49,, ,,,,oLod To .o;J Inc
,.a. onnosol T., ho ogroomo,t con-
"" .'', a,,, ,,,o,l,,ont 49, ,rh;ob Ia
,,a,II l,,on ,n",.o ,,,, ,,o sorato di..
aaroo Tia h,l roforopoo to tho Me
= I-,vJ ,,,,.;,, ,,,onJmon, Jiroro;no tbo c,r.
,,';no ,"", ~ o"J ", nr,lrcir, hny;no.s which
,,a. 49, .n,omldJ .a ,hat !, Joos rot an.
,I,. "" ~ ,,;no I;ro. Tho obongo in th;.
on,o,,dnon, nn NJ @ ";n nl,ir rngI;.h &" he
I'oiI ..moort th,t ,ho St,rd,rl O;l
I'I "'i' I,.,. ,'', :' -, .,a,,. :. T,o aaroono,,
-, ro,,,rd - ,It. o,-o,d,ropt bo .oil
',.',J A.. c.,"l..l oI oan,,,rr
e...'.. .,,.,,.l ,nl r,n,l,t;,, ~ ,Lo
;,,or.,,,o on,r,rorco commission
whon r,o hin wo. SON, to corfor.
.,ao ,ho .ao,,J ,;,,o TIlm,o said bc
san,I on on,;roI, different otmos.
,La.. c.,., L,a, ~ ,bo grst corror.
..,.. -. 49,, L''n.o oonforoo. ;,.;.tod
'.'.' ",, .,,;,u nn u,o ,,Lalo s,h;oot
;l,I.,i;n, Jn au ,,a,,or. an nb;cL IN
.'l'',.-. ',,"'.','- H." L,l La,.. .,,,hol ..Tbon
- ','. ''''','', ''''u Ill . ,,,,,.o 80. .a,nc
- - - w. ,;l ~
",,l- T-,,,;,,,;n, ~ T;ll,or said any w,y
,.,. WV, ,'.",..-, ,',' Wv ~, '. To-. .Lon,;ool a.