davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
CAUGHT VITA TIE GOODS.

John Ball. an employe 81 tho Mo-
ran company, was arrested today,
while coming down the Eang plank
Of tho Dakota. Customs inspectors
took a package from him which
contained two silh nhawis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
bA | I L:
WON
Government Forces Have
Taken Rebel General,
Killing Fifteen.

HAVANA. Ank sz-Ths .
! pRr cry of the iuaurgeuG
! troops. commanded - Goa 4
, Pine Guerra. "a fauE live Z
} the liberal Party Death 20 Z
, Estrada Palma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
sATcHUL WAS STOLEN.

1. Kenvine. Of Rainier Beach. re-
poftr The toss Of telescope Strip,
which he left IN the drug store Of
slaruen 4 Kelly. The grip contained
~ quantity II clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
FUNERAL OF o. ). nooLAsAn

Funeral services Of the lato Dan.
Sci J. Hn0lahan, Of South Park.
we're bell this morning from ths
Westminster Presbyterian church
70 Lake View cemetery. where IN.
termsut vas made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
.xrisouisa sRusH Fiae.

A brush fire at the cofusF 81
Miner nx and Columbia a. called
aai the firempn thia morning Tho
fire NRs quickly Hubdued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

1921 tons Delivery niil be- mado
rs June !. next year.
The company will operate me
steamer on the Alaskan run ana 10
especially adapted f0r freight ca"
YluE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
To Aid Cuban Rebel.

MEXICo CITY. Aug y II - re-
ported here that the central Ameri.
can revoiutionists are golnE 10 Join
the Cuban rebels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
CHARGES ASSAULT.

7. a. Lowsdaie this morning Hwors
to a complaint charging John
ZsweyhsrH with brutality beating
him yesterday He says there vas
no provoeaiion for the beatiuK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

nEHItS. Aus ~ nuFinH an
earthquake Today e xabosss. 81 ap-
PEI sfieaia. d1orr were farred oren
and pietarss feu 50 ths floor. In.
hahliamfs I'D 70 the streets Many
waisf we're cracked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
IN COURT" A JOKE
TO THE SMALL TAXPAY ERS

ing over the rolls as a whole and
citing property owners in great
numbers with a view of merely ipr
creaslag the total assessment
What Il might have done with
greater justice was TO have insti-
tmied a search for property which
has not been listed at all and de-
voted some little time 20 putting
that ON the rolls az some valuatiou-
such property as the West Seattle
elevator and coal bunkers. the lease
on the old University site. the Seat
tie Electric company's lighting and
steam heating franchises. the GAO
qualmie Falls water right. the Seat
tie Tacoma Power companY's fran
chiscs. the Puget Sound Electric
comnany's franchises. the fran
chises Of the telegraph and tele-
phone companies. the Seattle Light
ing company. the Diamond Ice COM
pany. the Great Northern. and
the Northern Pacific railroads. and
other property OF similar character
worth millions and left off the rolls
entirely.
The board might next have de-
voted its attention TO increasing the
values on valuable property. which
In scores OF instances pointed out
by The star was assessed at from
10 TO 80 per cent OF its real or mar.
ket value By citing only the own
ers OF such property as this the
board would have had comparative
~ few property owners to deal with
and might have had time in which
to hear them and to arrive at some
thing like an adequate valuation on
their properties
Thousands Cited.
Instead OF this the board has clio
cd thousands of small property
owners. persons who cannot attend
its session. persons who are In
many cases already assessed at
valuations much higher than the
wealthy property owners and who
cannot, even by any stretch of LEGAL
fiction. have a day In court be-
( fore their assessments are In
creased.
For the small property owner
the theory that he has a day in
court" Is nothing but a farce. That
theory serves only TO afford hear
ing 20 the corporation. tho wealthy
man. the man who Is able 10 employ
/ a SAWYER or politician to look afs
+ TO- his interests and keep down biz
1 t,N"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

rsznss.aaa Maisns iueieTtiy
ssw NssfA~~ fpsw in tha rscsuk
nzst<sgsl siertioe vas reduced ap-
pasEnA4tsAr 80 tntss ~ ths asfisiai
,ss4zzs q ske ballots. which was
suu<f7e~a r~stard4y uuon Malieu's
xsswssy = ~ 10 reduced - stf This
<s<< ~ hare fer paN % win cat
y IN sanfe.s or TIE seat now neeu~
~ b Msi~n. bar ths contest hes
~ sn sssn norw iruporsant fesult
h ssgoskag TO gross fsaufa com
xfs<z n seveFai pFeefaess BY RE
pa<sn election 0ffieiais y has
~ shs4n that stngs TO ballots
sws f~swnsd 90 she ETY. somrtrel.
~ ssHee fhsy have beer tautpsrst
ess " aanis ere Ca ths interest ~
- Ezeaesican ccntestre sua ether
sss1bEena sandid4ies
asies sfli at WerL.
rsesalraokr y G. Raine. Who
nan1Hss4 ~ recount - the ballots.
aas ~ fes eancluasd the tabmiatlon
4 ~ Fstnrrs shsNn ~ 81. but -
~ sseauns Was checked in each
wselast a. Il progressed - a re-
srtsr far The star. thla paper IL
grs,arsa = xiYs q eomriafs tsDaia-
asa q re sxn 81 the rrsuit
4 tAs e1gree * The recount =
az. assnbsg 81 ballots vsrs object
4 q ~ ere or tbs either 81 the con-
'-siests snt These we're laid aside
y rs somasssaigusr % be reported
2 Ne tpsrf Excluding thase ballots.
y Fse1ant rats Mullen s.t1T votes
HHl sist aaa Dos sass.
II Feur Glasses.
ne srfeHassa ballots may b a.
sfsi into four general classes One
= iAsss consists ~ those ballots
sisA are irnpfepafiy marked, but
= shifh tie Intentions - the voter
- % the psFsons for whom he WISH
= % vote are more o. i.ss perfect
y sierf. Into this class falls 50
- W - aHaHta " TOT AAaA"
szd u fer Dow.
n sscoas class Il known in court
q "clsss A. ard consists %
Afassht tiekets Tor one or the other
pesitEsi party. bat containing q
aass after the name q ore Of the
'sniifztes Tor couH eilman-at-iarzs
y ne other party Judge Griffin
nas bed nat baIi9ts % this class
e*ai'et BE- countsd for any candidate.
sFsh TIE orr after whose name thu
sfess q marked H. this class are
as'less Which on thsir face Rlys
aslisr y votes. Hsf5 g and Dew
Grounds for Contest.
I IVES on ths improper counting
9 hsli1fs Of this class that Dow
~ 70 In bis pleadings nat Re had
.'en eoantsd cut claiming TIA,
'aefs seuld be found i.g80 Repabll-
'sh ballots MARKED for him but not
.euaisd foE him, or counted Tor one
" ne ether Of his contestants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
NAIPARAIao. Anr

. VALPARAISO. Aus e .
> according 20 the latest esil ,
= mate. made under mofe nor 4
. nal cundttioUa. the iusa /,
= ~ lifr b. tho earthquake 4
. % Thursday. August ts. prob /,
. ahiy uiii not be short Of coo. 4
. Nhlie ire property destroyed Z
. Is estimated AZ ti0e zoe .pea aud .
. probably - fRs 10 excess of 4
. that sum. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
NEBRASKA Reps TO-DAY.

LINCOLN. Noh.. Aug 22.-The
a.gubiiclu state convention con
tcnrf hcra this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
Men Of Prominence or Big Politicians Get All
the Attention, While the Little Fellows Can
Go Away Back and Sit Down, and Then It's
Too Late

AZ all Hundreds OF them are
working men
Even IN those cases where per.
sons Of this class are able TO get
an hour or 80 of he Is only able
TO 20 to the court house and spend
the time waiting In the anteroom
with scores OF others, unable even
10 secure access to the board, much
leae 70 be heard
Time is Limited.
IN addition TO this the BOARD has
fixed certain hours for hearing The
protests tn certain districts This
limits the property owner. and II
he cannot be present that time ne
"a shut out
Day after day this week and last
week the ante. rooms have been
eros ded with small property own.
ers. many Of them women. While
they we're waiting the board was
dcvotlna its time 20 the complaints
OF big property owners.
Waited in Vain.
All Yesterday morning. while the
OF the transconti.
mental railroads were occupying
the time of the board the ante
room was crowded with small
property owners. This has been re.
peated every day since early last
week and viii probably be repeated
every day Tor the rest Of this week.
The board Is not entirely 10 blame
for this condition With 80 many
manifest inequalities TO be adjusted
the task which t. has before II is a
tremendous one The Law limits It's
sessions TO exactly three weeks. and
Il Is impossible 20 DO anything Hike
justice In that time.
Where the Board Erred.
But, in part. the board Is vcrj
much to blame. instead Of looking
over the rolls as a whole and De-
ginning its work ON those cascs
whore the nnkest injustice has
been done. the board began hr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

This IL rot exactly The classified
ton - uneountrd ballots which viii
BE- maaa bY the eomnlssfousf In his
report. bus q serves The purpose %
showing the result ~ Tbs reeounf. a.
compared with the original result
ON TIE official count Mullenw ma
i0fity over paN vas ts5. On the re-
c0unl. admiilluE 81 u tire ballots n
az u tns classes enumerated except
these IN which Il r. impossibis "a
ascertain the Intentions ~ The voter
gplien's majority ia reduced % gtt.
loss % los.
The Fscaant vii. IN All probable
iiy. puf an rud 70 tho election con-
test br the abandonment u the fight
b. the eumfeesnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22

II fhs third class - ballots fau
thuas which werp originally east for
the straight NJ. q. 81 miner rsrtS
tickets bat whieh have. since ths
original count been "dectofrsff -
az to shoW shat thry bad been marx.
81 Tor MHllsn. ~ thiw class there
are 10 ballots wbich appear 10 hav.
been originally voted for Dow. but
walsh we're isid aside ~ the re-
rumnt
The fourth lass - ballots con-
sistn q Those whten are not marked
81 ala or are 30 waFksa that u r
manifestiy Impossible 70 ascertain
from them the Intentions o. tns vot-
sr. o. ballot. which ars n doubt.
bet. with iha doubt solved. cannof
bs credited q any ~ ths candidates
Interested 81 ire recount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-22
NU[LEN HOLDS HIS
SEAT IN COUNCIL

+s+..... .
rnE RECOUNT sY WARDS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
AN APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.
Miners Have Refused Operators Of
fer Of ArbitratiOn-WiI Ask Pres
ident to End Strike.

Chicago, May 9.-The peace" con-
vention Of the bituminous coal opera
tors will open here Wednesday morn
ing in the knowledge that negotiations
with the United Mine Workers look
ing toward a settlement of the strike
are at an end. A telegram was re-
ceived from John Mitchell Tuesday re-
jecting the last arbitration proposal
of the mine owners. The operators In
their proposal offered to arbitrate not
only the miners demand for increased
wages, but also the open shop" the
system Of collection OF dues by employ
ers and the fixing Of differentials be-
tween pick and machine mining.
Plans are being made BY the oper-
ators to send delegation to WASH
ington to ask President Roosevelt to
take immediate action to end the
strike In the bltuminous fields. Ac-
oordIng to present plans, 50 or more
coal operators, representing the btu
minous district Of Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio will call on the pre-
idenG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
LABOR UNION INSURANCE.
Project 10 Being Considered to with
draw from OLD Line Companies
and Organise Their own.

Cincinnati, May 9.-That a move
ment is under way for the organization
Of life insurance company for the
benefit Of union labor developed dur
ing the discussion Of the subject Of
insurance in the convention Of Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union of Amer
lea here Tuesday, The matter is still
under investigation and 1t has been
left to the telegraphers to look into
the matter thoroughly and later re-
port to President Gompers Of the Am.
erican Federation Of Labor. It was
asserted during the discussion that the
old companies were fast losing con-
fidence Of the public the revelations
of recent investigations having turned
away many who had been firm sup
porters Of the old companies. 1t was
announced that all the members Of
the labor unions in America would
soon be asked to withdraw from the
old companies and to give their money
and their support exclusively to ANAL
gamate all the labor insurance moneys
into one huge fund. securing protec-
ton for all. The subject has already
been presented to number of other
labor organizations and favorably con-
sldered by them. A proposition for
the establishment Of a home for inca
FACILITATED members Of the craft was
also considered Tuesday, but no action
was taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10

Knoxville, Tenn, May 9.--Gen- John
r. Horne, commander of the TenRes-
see division United Confederate vet-
Grams, died Tuesday after a long III
ness He was 81 years OF age.
San Francisco Relief Funds.
San Francisco, May 9.-Reportinl
for the finance committee, Mr.. Phelar
announced that the outside subscrlp.
ton for May 5 amounted to si65, 100
and S10,6OO from local sources. This
sum, added to the total previously re.
ported and $4,000 unconArmed
makes a grand total Of S4,O0O,993
This did not include $550,0OO now held
BY the chamber Of commerce Of New
York city awaiting the plan for reha.
Utilization Of San Francisco, but It did
include S250.0O0 already given and 70.
ported There was now at his com.
mand in the mint s1.s46.4Ol, and In
various banks or In process Of collec-
ton $l,O67,1ss. or a total Of t2,s1S, ESQ.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
Al ADDITIONAL S5OO,OOU.
President Asks Congress for That
Much More for San Francisco.
FORMER Appropriation Of Qe,BO0,OOO
In Practically Exh0usted-
How IL Was spent.

Washington, May a-The president
Tuesday transmitted TO congress a lot
ter from Secretary Taft recommending
The appropriation Of an additional
100000 to meet conditions at San
Francisco. The presidents letter Of
transmittal to the senate and house
follows,
Il herewith transmit o letter from
the secretary Of war in respect to the
situation as to the army supplies at
San Francisco. This letter contains
appendices showing the supplies
which have been transmitted to san
Francisco and their cost and sets
forth the necessity for an additional
appropriation which recommend be
made at once.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Secretary Taft's letter shows that
Of the $2.5OO,OOO appropriated for the
relief Of San Francisco $2,405,333 has
been expended, or contracts have been
made which will consume this sum
The expenditures are divided among
various departments as follows:
Quartermaster's department, $1,741,
664; subsistence department, $329,435i
medical department, $3O4,539; signal
corps. $4,000; mileage, $14.695.
Secretary Taft's letter concludes
with the following recommendations:
General Greedy has requested that
100000 in the hands of the chief
quartermaster and chief commissary
at San Francisco be expended for tho
purchase of further supplies. l have
authorized this expenditure ON the
statement by General Greedy that the
quartermaster's supplies already sent
to San Francisco more than 100000
will not be used but may be returned
to the general stores OF the army, II
IL quite probable, however, from Gem
eral Greely's statements that larg-
or sum will be needed in San Francis
co for the purpose Of continuing tho
purchase Of supplies, and l therefore
recommend that congress be applied
10 make an additional appropriation
for the same purpose as already exs
pressed IN the previous resolutions,
Of 100000. r. Is - st
II am advised that under General
and under General Greedy,
money has been expended for the en-
Dloyment OF labor necessary In the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
ABILENE WEEKLY BEFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MAY TO- l9O6-TWE PAGES
CAR TAKING no CHANCES.
Fears Are Entertained for the Safe
ty Of Russia's Ruler


St. Petersburg, May 9.--Although
there are few surface indications Of
the fact that an earnest duel Is In
progress between the police and ter
rorists and revolutionists who are
thronging to the capital alert for any
opportunity to strike Emperor Mich
olas or other marked men among the
officials gathered here for the opening
Of the national parliament, precau-
uonary measures on an extensive scale
have been taken. The police have
been reinforced by the keenest men
nom interior cities. The railroads
are being watched most diligently, but
q search Of the baggage Of three mem.
bers Of the lower branch Of the par
lament was the only public incident
In q campaign Tuesday by which sew
eral terrortsts we're 80 quietly bagged
that the general public was not aware
Of the arrests.
In order to safeguard the emperor
In his passage up the river on Thurs
day the time Of his arrival and depar-
lure is being kept dead secret. The
Nicholas palace bridges. through tho
draws Of which the imperial yacht
must pass, will be closed to traffic
from daylight on Thursday until the
departure Of the emperor. The gen.
eral public will not even be admitted
TO a long distance view Of the yacht
from the palace Of the admiralty or
tho Quays lining the river front, ad-
mission TO which and to the palace
square Will be by ticket only. The
project Of police, in an order Issued
Tuesday, which Is worded in con-
Erast with former notifications. IN the
most polite terms asks the public to
reeD moving while in the streets, and
,onciudes that sin order to avoid en-
which might cast q shadow
'veF the solemn day. PROFESSIONS and
demonstrations will not be permit.
3D."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10

Naples, May 9-Vesuvius is again
showing considerable activity. Tues
day a dense column Of smoke was ris-
ing from the crater and spreading like
an umbrella accompanied by loud
ietonations and electrical discharges,
which are especially noticeable from
nom Resina. The main crater is dis
charging sand and cinders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
Tho sultan Makes Land Grab.

GAIA, Syria, May "a strip Of land
along the Syro-Egyptian fronties
from the coast eastward, having q
area of over 100000 square miles, ana
which for many years has been re-
garded as the territory Of the Bed.
ouins, has recently been formally I'D.
ded to the domains Of the sultan d
Turkey, resulting in great irritation
among the Arabs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
Jerome Lookins for evidence.

New York, May 9.--Detectives from
the district attorneys once Tuesday
visited the supply department Of The
Mutual Life Insurance company and
took possession Of account books, can.
celled CHECKS and one document which
they conveyed to the criminal courts
building. There District Attorney
Jerome and several Of his assistants
examined the papers. It Is believed
that Mr.. Jerome was seeking data fol-
use By the special Insurance grand
Jury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
10NpE1WVE 1NNtN
STRIKERS RIOT IN PUEBLO.
One Man Killed ana Two Wounded
By sheFiG's Deputies While Dis
persane Mob at Smelter.

Pueblo. Col. May 9.--About 6 o'cioCll
Tuesday morning about 100 striking
employees Of the Pueblo Smelter gath
cred near that plant and endeayorOi
to keep other employees from entering
the workR The action of the strikers
led the managers TO-. call for aid
Sheriff Mcmillan With g deputiea. i'm.
medtately proceeded to the plant.
BY the time the sheriff arrived On
the scene the mob had increased to
nearly to 200 persons, including many
women. Several fights were in pro.
gress between strikers and strike
breakers, clubs and stones being used
quite freely.
The SheFrifE's men endeavused to
stop the trouble by ordering the mob
to dispense. They were charged on
by the women who grappled with them
and were later aided by several men.
At this 3uncture a shot was fired by
some one In the crowd. immediately
the Sheriff's posse fred volley into
the crowd, killing an Italian. Mike
Marino, and seriously wounded two
other strikers. The mob at once scat.
tered in every direction. Two deputies
were badly beaten In their endeavors
to disarm strikers. The deputies are
still on guard at the smelter, but fur.
Their trouble Is not expected The
cause for the disturbance was the in.
auguration Of an eight-hour day at the
plant The men demanded the same
pay for eight-hours as for the former
work day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
TEs1r M5i1e1 Mns safe.

San Francisco, May SIS. ICEBERG, OF
the firm of Munger & iceberg, proprie.
tors of the wrecked American hotel
on Howard street, and who with his
partner was supposed by some Of his
guests to have left the city with a large
sum Of money belonging to his patrons,
returned to San Francisco from Sacra-
mento Wednesday and reported to
Captain Of Detectives Burnett that the
coin Of his accusers was safe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
stanaard oll InqulrZ q cnloaep.

T-@N eSASa say - - Te,ps D..
St Louis, May At was made
known Tuesday that traffic officials
Of St. Louis railroads and officials
and employees Of the Standard on COM
pany and Waters-Plerce OIL company
have been subpoenaed to testify be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion In Chicago on Thursday next re-
garding special rates and rebates al
legged to have been enjoyed by the
Standard Oil and Its subsidiary COM
panies throughout the west and the
southwest. In all, slxty-five St Louis
ans are wanted to testify at the hear
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-10
TO WORK AT ONCE.
Anthracite Miners Decide to Resume
OperatiOnson Thursday Through
Out tho Field
WHAT THE WORKERS GAINED
Mitchell Tells Them That Hed They
Not Organized for tho Fight HOurs
Would Have Been Increased
and Wages Reauced.

Scranton. Pa. May 9-Work will b.
resumed by the mine workers through
out the anthracite fleld Thursday
morning. The repair men and any
others necessary to prepare the col.
herfea for general operations will TO
port for work Wednesday morning
This was decided upon at the CLOSING
session Of the convention held Tuesday
afternoon. At the morning session the
agreement entered into on Monday In
New York between the operators and
the sub-scale committee was formally
ratified
| A few Of the radicals once more
took the floor when the motion to
ratify the Monday agreement was
made and once more urged that the
suspension be turned into strike, but
they were hopelessly In the minority
and their remarks were listened to in
Silenca
The convention adopted resolutions
condemning the state constabulary
and providing for the mine workers
as an organization taking an active
part In politics In the nomination and
support Of Legislative candidates.
President Mitchell was not present
during the earlier proceedings Of tho
convention. When he entered the ball
he was voclferouSly applAudsd and
was called upon for speech. Hesaid:
"Thls will probably be the last time
that ], shall address you, and It might
DO -vell for me to say one or two things.
Some are inclined to believe that be-
cause that we have not secured an
advance in wages o. any Improvement
in the conditions Of employment that
ve have not accomplished anything.
want to say that believe you have
taken the most advanced step In the
history Of this movement
"You have secured what you have
never before secured-a signed agree
ment with the operatora II Is an !
agreement which Is not entered into
with the IInited Mine WORKERS.. hut
NTH tho of8coro - thot organI7at,on
-" - - 49, ~ SD' ~ s--a~-~:
Dus tney n"ye stsneo an "eie9u us.~
WIZ EuuI na''Oau p1eSiuou' Gnu VIZ
~ sVut oiS't'Is UlnOo S.s on oonvlu
ulaC u Ine onlUeu "lue "o.Aeis .
= tH-u 'ne stien e~u euW
tileir Ulsauis n 1uas Al0e -, 800 s
l1OO luo l1Alioou Vo0luene W.. ION
wv 70 InAAe an assle0laen. WV
le'nts 'nan 'ilat you Snouiu 70 lotoou
70 ASK tneln U" l11'N0 al 0ee0l'n'
Will yUu' 40.
Last SUMNER ! nnue q VouI 1mvuen
ILLS IoBbOu. uI8ou Luo AuAno WOAh0to