davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
q Coffees and Teas


Force, 2 pkgs for; ...;.......:25e
Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs for. Pile
Coffees and Teas
Pure Java and Mocha, as good
as any Soc coffee in city, ~:
.lb can 800
Good blend Santos Coffee, lbs s.
Best Teas, any kind, ~ lib box SOC
Good Uncolored Japan Tea, reg
l.. ular 40es grade, our price 5 lbs 81
German Sweet Chocolate, 4 l0ceg
Whole Nutmegs, 11a-lb " .15c
Pure Cocoa, in bulk, per h.. -. csc
Santa Claus Soap, 100 bar box,
per box. ...;.z.. .SE.SS
White Lily Toilet Soap, 5 large.
bars $50. .s.Ee..S q SIS. -. . 49,. .22ci
Nushka CASTLE Soap, l doz bars
IN box 80. :; $780,. .4Oc
Washing Soda, 8 lbs for. :, -. 1Oc
Best Laundry Starch, S lbs for 1Sc
Best Corn Starch, z LIB pkgs PSF!
Searchlight Matches, 5 Sc pkgs 16c,
Grocers' Matches, absolutely noise:
less, large pkgs for. ,25c.
Extra fancy Early Rose Potatoes,
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs Csc
Rutabagas, per peck. .f...... 1Oc
Best Navel Oranges, per peck Soc
Good, sweet Navel Oranges, doz 15c
Large thin. skin Lemons, 2 dog 25c
New York Baldwins, Ben Davis
and Greening Apples, peck. .4Oc
Pure White Glover or Buckwheat
Honey, 2 large combs :. 90. .25e
Imported Macaroni, 3 lib pkgs zoe
Best Seeded Raisins, 8 pkgs for CSC
Cleaned Currants, Lib pkgs. .25c
Maple Syrup, gallon cans. s.65c
Shelled Walnuts, per lb.... 3oc
Queen Olives, per qt. =. goo
Glib cans Booth g Spinach, 2 for 22r
3-lb cans Pumpkin, cans for A2c
BIB cans Hominy, 8 cans for. .25c
Maine Corn, high-grade quality,
3 per dozen .s...s.. ........ 800
Lakeside Telephone Peas, doz 81 .1O
1 String or Wax Beans, doz. .85c
\ Reed, Murdoch & Co. Strawberry
and Raspberry Jams, lib cans,
cans for. ..... -. ...S7C
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, 10-lb
box for 95c
] Yeast Foam, 5 pkgs for. .15c
Large consignment of fresh Dairy :
Butter in and 10-lb Jars, per
pound ...............2 Nc 22c
Fancy Brick Cheese by whole brick
Fresh Eggs, direct from the coun-
try, per doz. 1Sr
Fresh Lettuce, Celery, etc, always
on hand.
MEATS
Pot Roast, per h.. &c &c Sc
Round Steak, 3 lbs for. .25(
Pork Loins, per lb. ......... .1Oh(
! Pork Butts, per b.. 10
Best Sugar Cured Hams and
Bacon, per lb .............1 2h(
Three large Mackerel for. .2se
/ Boneless Rump Corned Beef, lb IL
I Whole Goldfish, per ID. .8R(
s. & H. Green Trading Stamps givel
with all Cash and o. O.. d. Orders
Both Telephones. Country order
promptly and carefully filed. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
WRECK VICTIMS BURIED
Services Held at the Homes of the
Deceased in Greensboro.
,Ial tO Tlle TImeS-DIspA

i. b
GREENSBORO. N c., February H.
At Green Hill Cemetery this afternoon
the Greensboro victims of the wreck yes
terday morning were buried, services hav-
ing been held over their remains at the
homes of the deceased. They were w. w.
Sellars, engineer Of the switch engine;
Charles III. johnson, fireman, and $. y.
Newman, yanl brakeman.
Tho remains OF Captain Owen Norville,
engineer of the passenger train, were
forwarded last night to his home in
Monroe, Va. The remains of Bailey, the
young telegrapher who fingered until
o'clock yesterday. were shipped on an
early morning train 10 his former home.
at Everetts. In Martin county, for inter
ment Fireman William Spargor, of the
passenger train. who was badly injured.
is getting on well ut the City Hospital,
and will recover. His relatives from Mt.
AIRY are here with him His first thougfa
after the accident was to request that
his people be notified of his condition and
told that he was not killed. He had an
almost miraculous escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

typhoid fever and there were two little
ones. but again the district nurse was
able 10 assist and the disease was sue
cessfuly combated. Again a year later
a phone message was received at the
Settlement. and IT was the same nurses
duty to answer tho call, but the case
was this time OF contagious nature.
diphtheria. and the passage of the door
was barred by the mother herself. who
would not let the nurse enter. having
beer taught the danger of carrying In
lection. but felt the necessity of advice
and moral support. The boy is now as
we'll az ever. The moral taught by this
Instance would seem to show that the
work imprcsscs those who need such as
sstancc and many homes to-day can
thank the District Nurses Association
1hut such and such a member is still
numbered amongst its constituent parts
"Auother cases howing where good.
practical nursing pays, was in colored
home. where the little two-year-old plea
ninny was not expected to pull through
pneumonia: In fact, the Doctors instruc-
lions were to make things as comforts
bic as possible whilst the little life lasted
cotton iacket and little fresh air
saved the babys life and made an indeli-
bic impression on the poor mother.
For this particular work Rich
mond is divided into only three
districts. with one nurse for each. aud
the total number OF visits approximates
5000 a year The collections have I'M
fortunately fallen off, although the work
has considerably increased, and the asso-
citation will have to face their fifth year
with a deficit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
LEES VETERANS TO AID.
Seventh Army Corps Decides to
Contribute Generously.

At the annual reunion and banquet OF
the Society Seventh Army Corps, held at
the Willard Hotel. washington. D. G.
February 10Th, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Fltzhugh Lee Monument
Association of Richmond, Va, having
been Incorporated for the purpose of piac-
ing and maintaining an equestrian statue
OF our commander, General F'itZhugh Lee,
In Richmond, Va: be 1t
Resolved, That this association pledges
itself 10 raise by private subscription
s., 800, or so much thereof as possible, for
the purpose of making contribution, TO
the erection of the monument and TO
place thereon distinctive mark Of the
services of General Lee as commander OF
the seventh Army Corps, and that the
Isitz Lee Monument Association be adj
vised of our intention to make such n con-
tribution, and be requested 10 reserve
us such place on the monument for TINS
1t was also decided that meeting, Of
the society would be held at Richmond at
the time of the unwilling, and that the
Seventh Army Corps, would participate IN
the, ceremonies on that occasion.
MANY loving tribues were paid TO Cen
eral Lee BY the members of his old com
rnand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
MASS MEETING.
Big Gathering of Tobacco Grow.
ers Expected in Lynchburg

(specia to The Times Dispatcb.0
CONCORD. VA. February, 12.-The
state executive committee of the, Dark
Tobacco Growers Asssociation OF Vir-
gina VIII meet in Lynchburg Thursday
and confer with General Felix G.. Ewing
and other representatives of the tobacco
growers of Kentucky and Tennessee. The
next day. Friday, the 18th. there will he
mass-meeting OF tobacco growers held
in the lodge room of Hill City Lodge of
Masons. when the visitors will address
the association.
Congressmen Glass and Flood. together
with State Senator A. f. Thomas. G.. w.
koiner. COMMISSIONER of agriculture
Prof. Soule.sdean of Agricultural Depart
ment of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Tho RAILROADS 'shave given special
rate to farmers who attend the meeting
and large crowd is expectd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Roanoke's New Postmaster.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA, February 12-The
inclination of Mr.. George L. Hart. as
postmaster OF Roanoke, gives general
satisfaction. Mr.. Hart is 80 years OF
age, and has lived here nearly all his
life No Republican in the city stands
as high In the esteem of the Democrats.
lie was an able member of the council
for years and is self-madc young man,
possessed OF fine business qualifications and
character His nomination was no sur
prise as it has been known for some
time that he was a favorite with Con-
gresham Slemp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
BEAUTIFUL HOUSES.
Architecture of Residences in Lee
District Greatly Improved.

Great improvement in design and con-
struction has been noted In the residences
which have recently been erected about
Lee Circle, particularly on Monument
Avenie which is destined many think.
to become the handsomest residence street
In tho city. Among the new houses is
the very handsome residence of Mr.. j. b.
Elan, on Monument Avenue. near Allen
Avenue. This is designed in colonial
style and occupies a lot hfty-flve feet In
width. Adjoining this lot a very attract
i've house is being erected by Mr.. Robert
G. Thornton, In the same architectural
design. The houses are being built after
plans prepared by Captain NJ. j. Dim
mock. who Is also designing the plans
for several ptter handsome houses to be
built along the same avenue. Tho same
architect has Just completed tho new
residence for Or. William S. Gordon, on
Franklin Street, near Foushee Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
IT'S DIFFERENT
SInca Coffee Left.
Wisconsin lady says of coffee:
From childhood ! had been used to
drinking coffee. and grew very fond of

a Wisconsin lady says of coffee:
From childhood / had been used to
drinking coffee. and grew very fond of
Ut.
When in course of time | began to
suffer from stomach and bowel trou-
bles with accompanying headaches,
pains in the chegt and loss Of appetite
and flesh, ! was slow to suspect that
coffee was the cause. My sister, vino
had used and knew the virtues of
Postum Food Coffee, perusaded mo to
try 1t. / gave up the old kind OF coffee
with reluctance thinking that would
never find a hot table drink that / would
relish 80 we'll
II was therefore most agreeably SUR
prised to discover that Postum when
properly made--thoroughly boiled, was
80 very palatablc. 1t proved to be a
rich, creamy, delicious beverage, sooth-
ing and auieting to the nerves and
healthily invigorating. Il also found 1t
nutritious, as the old kind Of coffee
never was.
"Postum began 10 help me from the
very beginning, and was thus encour-
aged to continue its use, until. l am
happy to say, 1T landed mo safely IN
Wellyile where + have been for three
years and whore 1 propose to remain.
find It n glorious and happy place to
n never before had such good health \
as have now. No trace q my for rin't
ailments remain I have put on weight
until / am almost 'neshy,' and my COM
plexion has resumed the bloom OF my
girlhood days,
"My mother lost her life Gas can see Y,
now through coffee drinkin6' = -. ~ ~
ments we're precisely tho same as mine
were but no one suspected at thnt tlnie
that they were due TO coffee and ste
continued to use II. her health growing
steadily worao and worse IN death put
mn end to her sufferings i had only
known then what i do now, she might DC
living to this day.
my father was also q great coffe9
drinker and tobacco user as well, and. !
an sorry 10 say too fond Of llduor. ho
lives with mo and have taught him e, g
drink Postum With tho result thnt ny
,scs much leBs tobacco and mas ent'fsiy
lost his appetite for strong drink, 70 inc
great Improvement OF his healtih ! ieel
most sincerely grateful TO the d,scoycrer
Of Postum Food Coffee Name given
by Postum CO... Battle Crack, Mich,
Read the liftlo hook, The Road 20
Wcllyllc." In pkgs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
OFFER LIBRARY.
Books of Late Patrick Henry
Aylett Sold at Auction.

The Richmond Auction Company VIII
conduct an auction sale Of far more than
usual interest at their rooms, 1905 East
Main street. to-day. The library OF thN
late Patrick Henry Aylett. which has
been in storage for fifteen years, vii! be
offered. The library consists of about
loo volumes, some of which are sup
Tosed to be very valuable, There are also
a large quantity of old papers and pam
3rhlets, such as the Richmond Weekly, as
far back as 1913, the Republican Sentinel,
dating back to 1913; also the message of
James X Polk to the Twenty-ninth Con-
gress, 1916, in book form, and hundreds
OF other old ana curious papers. There
are copies Of letters from John Quincy
Adams, John c.. Calhoun and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

ncnt of ono age-long story of hope and
faith and life. And this story. begun in
the generations that have gone, Will be
handed down 10 their children's children.
who viii some day come to this holy
temple and dedicate themselves TO theiI
fathers God With equal pride he as
snred Them in its oveliness and in for
what 1t stood he babe them God-speed
Tonight there viii be held an inter.
denoinInational service, at which several
ministers of the other determinations VIII
make addresses a cordial Invitation is
extended 10 the public OF whatever creed.
and especial stress Is to be laid on the
interdenominational feature of the SER
vices 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

preclatiyely of the Greek structure, of its
place among the churches of the city
and of the hopes and desires embodied
in its completion. He said that he came
to bring to its members the congratua-
lions OF himself and his congregation.
lie referred in eloquent phrases TO the
struggles and fluctuations that had pre-
ceded its construction, or even It's piaii-
ming; to the long period OF waiting, When
it was in process of building, and tneh
to the glorious climax, when 1t was ded-
icated to the service of God and consc-,
Grated as a house OF worship for His
people
He congratulated his hearers on the
simple beauty and elegance of the build
ing, saying that as often lie had passed
by its massive portals, bathed in the
splendor of electric lights. he had Won
dered why does not the genius of Chris
tianty ally itself with the beautiful ar
chitectnral idea of the Greeks, who em-
bodied forth in their classic structures a
beauty and glory that have never been
rlv;lllcds He asked il there be sucn ~
deep twilight surrounding Christianity,
such asvagueness in It's ideals, SUCH nope
less longing for things indefinite, thntRit
could not feel itself at home in the
beauty of the Greeks, who built in marble
the perfect expression or a definite idea.
ButShere and now, in this beautiful temple
OF God, he could congratulate them that
they had reverted to the beauty. Inc
grandeur and the splendor Of ancient
Greece.
DR.. Jones Speaks.
Or. Gardner was listened to with the n,
intensest interest his words evidently
taking deep hold on the minds OF MS
hearers. He was followed by Dr. N.
Ashby Jones, who himself rose 70 IKE
pitch of cloquence and OF Sirlsl'an w w
Cunninghani, who rendered solo,
Dir. Jones introduced his remarks by
saying that he had come from the !lorlc
temple on Church Hill to greet the CORN
thinp tempIe, and5to congratulate build-.
ers If was n case of Greek meeting
Greek. but not with the old construction
of the idea, for this was NOT y t .1ts OF %
war but Il strengthening OF the ties VI
faith and Of one G6a ol n dav pIl Of the
chmrciis in its former building, Of the
sacred associations and of the blessed
memories still clustering arouhd the T re-
more. ii He said that brick and mortar
could be destroyed and WOODWORK ana
iron could be demolished, but never could
belost in ruins the sacred a meHp brn1,pS ~
the old church which they lau pfeushe
with them into the new. ",
!. Referring to. Dayid'ss desire ito build g
temple to his Lord, which he ,had not
bepn allowed to do and which had been
erected erect BY his SON. solomon, the speaker
showed how often the thoughts and hopes
OF one generation are translated into, and
ration Of all generation and OF the years
that have gone. So with this temple in
which he stood, IT is the offspring OF the
years; 1t had been growing in thought and
an it's beauty. And the faces of those
in whose hearts the hope of 1t had lain II
tho past We're looking down. In triumph
on the monumental expression Of their
Its life aud work had hegIin., but 1t WAS
not yct finished for it is but one cmbodi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
SPLENDID WORK
AMONG THE POOR
District Nurses Are Angels OF
Mercy in Destitute Sections
OF City.
SAFEGUARD TO THE PEOPLE
Contagion Has Many Times Beer
Checked BY Prompt Atten
tons of Muses..

r-r,,,,.,.,.. taoc :, marty. or rrafiuated
,t l..
tfainea intses' i,''eNseis -
tlicir profession. banded themselves TO-
eether for the public good. Not that
~ ,..i -. a,,o,,. If suncrt,ious
time on their hanusf nut iro''' ''ie s'oou-
ness of their hearts and a very natural
horror of rnhygienic conditions existing
~, ad,,o.,o., ra
w
poorer classes These ladies' did not start
ont with the intention of actually assist
i'm. In tho nursing OF cases having their
hiili"s luii iiiaA'i'e q eoi''i'e'e''ee ous "
their profession, but with the single pur-
pose of instructing the uninitiated in the
methods of the proper care of the sick
aud minute attention TO the doctors
orders.
THE entire work was originally done in
what spare time could be snatched RON
the routine of daily duties and speaks
volumes for The energy and perseverance,
of tho original founders of the associa
tjon thai II ms nor died n natural death
long ere This. The association. now en-
te,.itp iron Tho ,ifth vea, NJ i,s lifa WIS
,ocoeni,e., IN, rho o,;,y f,,,,,oiI ,,,;,t, "
,ars,ia,, s..n y, 100 80 - -. :.
Will ~, ,,rtI f,,.f utfT 49,
~ ronro;1 ,,a,n oon.I,a,,,,n ~. at
l,ii,, ~ .,,s,,,I,,, III ..',eu,a....s, 20
,.5,,n.,-s,-,,,,,. ~. s' -. 'i e,-
- - -. 80 eo. o. t"is
.f.ft.;..,.. i,p pu' ~ no ineahs
su'i'eieiit 70 ueiiaS 'iie ahhuai expenditure
ueeessa.s
NeiS le" peopie III iSlchWonu know mat
s Wers eeins aehe now !, Is done
Oregon Hin, Penitentiary Rottom ana no
Old Market are only names 70 coni,,ra
with
While tbero nra M praat ,reos q, ,,,,a,u
in Richmond as In the large cIties NJ
the land. no hideous dens ~ ,,ica s,i1I
there is a deal of misery. which can he
vastly ,lleyiated nv q ltttie i,,dicio1Is al
vice and tuition on the mart of me
District NuEse.' For instance. measles
and whooring .rougii are boil, simple dis
eases, but without care arc liable to
develop complication. In two houses ad-
iacent 10 each other. were living Two
poor souls. both under the Doctors care,
too poor 10 pay for trained nursing. To
add to their troubles, the three little
ones AT one home developed whoopins
cough Tho district nurse was careful
not TO allow the little ones at the other
rouse 10 come INTO too close contact
WIN me lhFee nonnticss SAVING some
trouble; tho next development was that
the one child got measles then the nurse
pui down her foot and forbade all neigh
horiN intercourse, TINS probably saved
ftaal epedenac OF measles. How OFTEN
l.iese il.tte !neiush,s happen Is marc 10
saS. oui: uhn0upSeuts tns spread or IN.
ieSs,o. - I',uc'i u'ili''''Si'eo by 'He linrses
Natct'it. ~
On Edge OF Volcano.
III is said that persons living sn the
edge Of y volcano can cat their meals
with COMMUNITY. Have the people Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Governor Invited

Governor Swanson has received invita-
lions to attend two occasions on Feb
ruary 3D. Washington's birthday.
One is the annual celebration OF the
Virginia Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution at the Virginia Club in
this city, and the winter convocation of
the General Washington University, in
Washington, DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Company c Up to Standard.

The meeting of Company was presided
over last night by Captain Wallace. The
4tlii was in command OF First lieutenant
loving, and proved TO be about as good
hers elected last night. and there were
ieft several applications before the board
OF sergeants for membership, which have
NOT been passed upon. The company Is
ABOUT mp 70 the standard now, and IN a
time past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Miners Resume Work.
(pv Assncinted press.)

DUBOIS, PA, February IA mass
meetings held to-day the terms of settle
ment reached by officials OF the United
Mine Workers and General Manager j..
w Robinson, of the Buffalo, Rochester
and tile employees of sixteen operations
of. the company Will Tesume work to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
PREDICTION MUST HAVE
BEEN UNSATISFACTORY
(By Associated Press.

BOSTON, GA, February 12.-Kapalil
Abraham, an Egyptian fortune teller
with the ST. Louis Carnival Company.
was shot and killed In the Marde Trading
Company's store this afternoon by
party or parties unknown Mt present The
coroner will hold aitssinaucst tomorrow
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
NOW A COMPANY,
Miller & Rhoads Secure Charter
for Their Concern.

The State Corporation Commission yes
terday granted tho following charters:
Miller & Rhoads Incorporated, Rich
mond; L. o. Miller, president: w. $.
Rhoade, Sice-presldent and treasurer; A,
II, Lanehon, secretary and general man
uger, Richmond. Capital stock, 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

objects. to conduct general department
store.
Blue Ridge Tin Corporation. Lynch
burg; j. w. Foster, president. Schuyler,
Va; j. G. Payne. treasurer, Lynchburg,
Va; Taylor Cleaves, secretary. Lynch
burg, Va. Capital. 100000 objects. to
properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Only $l35'::i

! We will sell this week another fun
size Upright Piano, up-to-date in every
particular, guaranteed for the above
price Our entire stock Of Pianos, Orr
CANS Small Instruments, Sheet Music at
n liberal discount preparatotyito moving
into our permanent quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Had Beautiful Music

The Sunday-school services at Balm
bridge Street Baptist Church Sunady
morning, were made especially attractive
by n splendid programme of music. The
singing was accompanied 10y the piano,
violin and cornet. The school is being
superintended by Mr.. A. G. Brostic, who
says he is working TO make 1t modern
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
0hItdNe Move Dorian.

Bylo nam zd6leno postovnim
Torrencem ze. nova doprava sc "a
lozi. v Tabote, S ton vyminkou 3,
iii Gtvite tech 95 farmerG, zG
hrnutfch zamySlene doprave 8,
uvazou prijmouti takove schrankS
jake jsou schvaleny Vrchnim pcs
tovnfm We Washingtonu. Bylc
by dobre 81 z'pamatovat be ii far
meti ktefi dopcsud nemei dopra
va. nabydou tim velktch who'd,
a'e Jest tez zahcduo 81 zapamato
vat ze Department ia zvlaste Ic,
faduje by naznatenf po6et rcdin
We prospech pfali 81 tuto dol IA
va.
Jestli tento poeet rodIn We pros.
pech dopravy Sc nedocfli, Nebude
doprava zalozena. Dalsi poueeni
tykajici SC teto veci, m62e kaAdy
obdrzet oil post. Terrence, jcnl
ma phi sobe vykres eli tabu'i, jak
byla jemu vyznacena DEPARTMENT
EN-. okazujici jak SIN smerem dop,
rava puide, a kterou cast zasihr e.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
lupiti 0dsouieni,

Pc usvsdGeni re vyloupili eanku
Springfie'dskou, 5ho fiina, oni ETY.
II muii. drzani We vazbe v okres
uim vezeni v Tyndall 90 neiakou
dobu. byli v pondelf odpoledne cd
souzeni sudim Smithem k trest6m
We statnim vszeni We Sioux Falls
nasledovne: FIR. Kennedy, Alias
Jacko Wilson. odsouzen phi t6zkc
praci ma dobu IA roknv a q m6si
ca: Fred Barton mn stejnou lhdtu;
Patsy Carroll, jenz Sc primal rano
odsouzen mn dobu l3ti let a q me.
sicn: John Burns. nejmladsi znich
jenz sc tel primal dostal ~ LET
pti tezke praci.
Pc celou tn dobu mesto Tyndall
bylo jen hemzilo lidmi ode vsad, a
ma tento den kdy rozsudek vyne.
sen. st 'ra budova jen praskala POD
tizf lidstva.
Nikde ana ech kriminalnich '
tonic statu neni zaznamenano IL
by TAX brzke dobe, TAX velci zlo'
Ginci byli odsouzeni.