davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
BOY STRUCK ON HEAD;
STONE THR0WER SOUGHT

Chesley D. Lawson, colored. eight
years old. living at S19 Lincoln avenue
was struck on the head with a niece
of stone near his home last night
George Steele. another colored boy. who
is suspected of having thrown the mis-
sTe. is being sought by the police The
Injured bow was treated by DR.. Mazzi
of North Capitol and I streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
TROUBLES AT HOME
CALL FOR ATTENTION
Dealers Beyond Florida Ave-
nue. Enter Strong Protest
Against Additional Dray-
age Charges.
NeD Names on The List

Sanders & Stayman Co., by
Percy 5. Foster, manager.
J. A. Whitfield Co.
Walter r. Wilcox.
Mrs. f. A. Haines.
c. S. Mackenzie, Of Mac
kenzie Bros.
J. L. Tucker.
Woodwork Clum.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Anarchists Planning
To Attack Consulates

ST. PETERSBURG. July 1s.-The Car
learns from Russian officials in Warsaw
that revolutOnaries plan to make at
tacks simultaneously on all the consul
ates, their object being 10 cause the
intervention Of the powers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather viii be fair tonight and
Thursday in the East and South ex-
cent in the south Atlantic States where
showers will continue tonight.
Temperatures will change buU little
The Washington times., 1906-07-18

That Washington. through the agency
Of the newly organized J0bbers and
Shippers Association. viii not be suffer
ed 10 make IT'S fight for better freight
rates and better freight facilities alone
and unaided is evidenced by letters
from busienss men I'm other communi-
ties. who are proffering their assistance
in the campaign. Such letters are re-
calvesd every de-. ~ the eFocil-ttqR' 9
secretary
It Is seIf-evident that such fight as
the association purposes 10 wage viii
not benefit Washington alone. but al
most equally other cities and towns
with which Washington does business.
The truth expressed in the saying that
no man llveth 10 himself and no man
dieth 10 himself remains true when IL
IS applied TO collections Of individuals.
The man on the other end OF the line
profits with the Washington merchant
Cooperation From Philadelphia.
one letter received today by Secretary
Charles f. Howe. attests this fact In
addition IL shows that such an OTganiZa-
ton as the Jobbers and Shippers Asso-
citation has been needed here for some
time The letter is from the Merchant
a. Evans Company. manufacturers
importers. and jobbers Of tin and metal
ware. OF Philadelphia, It reads as FOL
lows:
Dear Sir: We understand that your as
ISOLATION is interested in securing bet
ter freight rates, better freight facili-
ties. etc While our business. probably
does not come on a line with that of the
shippers in your association, Yet we
are Interested in good time between
Philadelphia and Baltimore and Wash
ington, and II this would be Of any par
ticular benefit 10 your association. We
would be glad 10 cooperate with you at
any time.
I'VE would be especially glad 20 as
sist IN securing better time In shipments
on the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Baltimore and Ohio. from Phtpadelphia
TO both Baltimore and Washington. as
this service has been miserable. and Is
susceptible to improved conditions. Fur
Their. we have had the experience with
both lines that when gOGCs do arrive Hr
destinations IL is hard 10 get informa-
ton as TO the arrival and disposition
of the goods 70 the proper consisnees.
We have frequently been called upon
10 nut out tracers from Philadelphia TO
Baltimore and Washington and the re-
suits are anything but favorable. Very
truly yours
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Not Charged With Murder.

At 3.30 a. m. the senator appeared at
the Tombs and begged 20 be permitted
to see Gibson. This favor being refused
he sent IN a message stating briefly that
his mission had failed
Tell him. " was the word sent bv Glib
son in reply. ITO see my LAWYERS AS
early a s possible today and keen busy
along the lines / suggested 10 him. "
Gibson is not charged with murder.
The verdict of the Corunar5s Jury is
vague as 10 the matter of accusation.
The jurymen merely "recommended''
that the attorney be held for further
examination by the grand jury.
This further examination promises
not TO be complicated or To- lie based ON
technical legal points or rules of evt-
dence There is only one question at
issue II is this.
Where was Gibson at Q o'clock or
thereab0uts ON the night of June s last
the hour when Mrs. Kinnan was
slain2"
A representative of Lawyer Luke
StapletOu. attorney for Gibson. called
at the TOmbs, examined the commit
ment made out toy Coroner Mcdonald.
aud pronounced il worthless
This commitment accuses Gibson of
TO crime said he, and is insufficient
10 hold him in prison
Habeas corpus proceedings prOba blv
will be instituted TO test the validity of
the commitment
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Lumber Trust Broken.

s3.00 Flooring now $3.50 per 100 It
IIbbey & Co.. 9Th & New York Ave.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
TEAIPERATURE.
DOWN TOWN.

CRegistered Anleck's Standard Thermometer }
a. m-.-.-.-....s-...s.s'ss' s''.'''''''.'-- 90
J. -
] p. m...............--..--. .--.'. '..-''.'''.'.' u
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
GIBSON IN CELL,
CAN'T GET BOND,
FRIENDS AT WORK
Murdered Woman'S At
torney to Fight Com
mitment of Jury.

NEW YORK. July IS-Unable to Sc
cure bOndsman. Lawyer Burton W,
Gibson, formerly attorney for Mrs. Alice
c. d Kinnau, who was slain on June
\ IN the Steuton Mansion OF Mystery"
4n the Bronx, spent a restless. sleepless
night IN cell No. ll9, of "Murderers'
Row in the TOmbs. 70 which he had
been consigned by the cOroner's Jury.
a jealous but ineffective effort TO
secure the $4,000 bail necessary to ef-
feet GibsOn's release was made during
the early morning hours by ex-State
Senator Walter G.. Barton, of Brooklyn
a friend Of the prisoner
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
A Pathetic Struggle

Several people in the Treasury today
recalled the fact that Major Bartlett's
last year OF life was pathetic ana
hopeless struggle against weakness and
illness, He often appeared at his desk
in a thoroughly enfeebled state. his face
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
Protests Against Drayage Charge.


There are also indications that there
are matters at home for the associa-
tion 10 consider and endesvOr to cor
rect. while II IS extending its energies
into foreign fields. Merchants and
others in Mt. Pleasant and other sec
tions Of the city north of Florida ave-
nue. are making protest against being
compelled TO pay drayage charges upon
every package Of freight or express
matter they receive. while others. living
south of Florida avenue. are subject TO
no such burden.
The association received a letter this
morning from c. f. Cessassa. dealer in
confectioneries. at 1916 Fourteenth
street northwest. Mr.. Cassassa COM
plains that until last fall no extra
charges were made for freight shipped
him and delivered at mis- place of busi-
ness. Since that time these charges
have been imposed. Originally the
charge made was . cents q package buf
reduced TO Is cents There IL sticks
Home Missionary Work.
Mr.. Cassassa says the selection of the
section Of the city north of Florida
avenue for the imposition of these addi-
llOnal cit.IBts - purely arDlIrdTN, as
goods are delivered in other sections, at
greater distances from the freight
depots. free Of expense. He ventures
the suggestion that the opportunity is
here for the association 10 do a little
home missionary work before going
abroad His statements and views Of
the situation are indorsed by Charles
+. Gross, q druggist. with a place OF
business at. Fourteenth street and Pa rk
road northwest
The first meeting of the board of
directors of the association Is TO be held
Monday afternoon. and at that meeting
these suggestions and protests will re-
ceive consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today Y..........-.-' .-''..-......-'. .
Sun rises tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-07-18

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-07-18
His Long Fast Broken.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
ROwdy, ROwdyt" Masterlu. hfs

fCOWnS lGOWdy. Mastering his
wrath Uncle Jeffy tried persuasion
then rushed forward suddenly.
Rowdy crouched and tugged once
more a. the line. then in last wild
effort he shot forward as if from a
catapult, struck Uncle Jeffy and
tripped him, and both went down, vel
ling and yelping. int the deep, chill
water of the creek
When at last the hook had been ex
tracted and the two had crept out uD-
on the bank, sundown had come, the
west was ablaze with purple and gold,
and the bats were flying high to wei
come the shadows. And, as the twi-
light gathered and Uncle Jeffy went
walking up the path to his house,
single star came out above him,
then another and yet another, and
then, faint and far away, he heard
Aunt Sara calling him.
Here. here" he replied, and she
came to him.
is that YOU Jeffy?" she asked. Her
voice was tremulous and she drew
very close to him, but as she touched
his wet sleeve she stopped suddenly
and faced him.
"Jeffy Barnes.' she exclaimed,
very sternly, You don't tell me youse
been in dat creek!'
The old man looked aggrieved
:" 'Twarn't me- he replied stub.
bOrnly. "'Twarn't he at ALL Hit
were Rowdy."-Good Literature.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14

Seattle, Wash, claims a population
OF 176,64O, this estimate being based
on directory census. 1t is confident.
~ predicted that the next federa,
census will show a population Of over
206. 900.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
GOOD IL OhkiNG.

,,rs and bids the o'ushing sky
q, - Good morning
oo;ced birds take u the cry:
s i"e GOOD morning"
carer home, beneath the ea'es'
v y lssrled r,' old naples tender leaves
r. ~ gna gnared in the midnight rain,
Whisper at my ~loa0" ,., pane
GOOD morning
q ;,1 SIN peeps Ger the hill
1G y seD'a across nv window sill.
y nus ';rer under sleepy lids
kes au .so King himself who bids
GOOD morning
~ mo the window wide,
= 3se sn' .issed breezes charge and
.',s, ,'ss through the breeze in merry
fOu. .be walls and fairly shout:
Good morning.
l3 "a. mo captive to the King,
~ ~, at me and bid me sing
~ r nsean to the Golden Day,
~ rsonouering slogan is their gay
Good morning."
L ,,o,c here, they scamper there
~ 2. .,u,ca the singing birds in the
~ air, ,e;o ha,ts
= - Good morning."
boa,t The surly wight,
: H' ,oorned NJ his neighbor yester-
y smiling visage stops to greet
sha asigbbor in the busy street:
= " Good morning."
\. a,ous day. o. smile OF God
- = ss,rteu all who toll and plod.
J, hail hail thee, Conqueror and King!
: J. hug our golden chains and sing
! = N "Good morning."
y naly in the Catholic Standard
md Times.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
MURDERERS IN FRANCE.
Some Curious Phases Of Law in Diff
ferent Countries,

| Ierent countries.
The recent murder of Senor Bal
| maceda, Secretary to the Chilean Le-
| CATION in Brussels, by Luiz Wadding-
| ton, son of the Chilean Minister. again
! directs attention to one Of the many
laws that are sadly in need OF altera-
| ton.
1t will be remembered that Wad-
| dingtOn after firing five shots at his
! sisters betrOthed, ran at full speed
! to the Chilean Legation, which stands
close to Senor Balmaceda's house, and
| took refuge there. In consequence
of this action the police have no
power to enter the building and ar
rest the murderer, for the legation
is considered TO be foreign territory
and therefore invioable. The murd-
erer is thus able for the time to snaI
his fingers at the law and the police.
Even had the crime been comittei
in this country. says Pearson's
Weekly of London, our authorities
would have been just as helpless, for,
as the law runs, the official residences
or the representatives of foreign
countries are exempt from the juris-
diction CT the country in which they
stand, and local authorities have no
right to enter them under any cir
cumstances.
Once murderer is captured in
this country he may be tried for his
crime, no matter how long he has
escaped the arm of justice: but in
France this is net so. There if a
murderer is not discovered AMI
brought to trial within fifteen years he
may go free as the most crimeless
citizen. Only the other day a man
who had committed murder TWEEN !
ty-tive years ago wrote defiantly to
the police confessing the crime and
giving his address in Paris. Investi-
cation proved his story to be true,
yet the police were prevented by the
law from arresting and furnishing
him.
The man who fails to raise his hat
when a funeral is passing becomes
liable by an old law in Chester to
be taken before a magistrate and
imprisoned.
A stupid law in France is that a
husband cannot charge his wife with
any criminal offence A dramatic in
'ldent recently exposed the opportuni-
les the law provides to the criminally
intent.
A. NJ. Binet few months hack be-
anne so infatuated with young wo-
nan whom he met by chance that he
legged her to marry him. On the
ay of the ceremony the delighted
Bridegroom gave dinner in a we'll ,
noWn Paris restaurant. After the =
inner came the ball, and then M. :
lnet took home his bride.
No sooner had they entered the 8
ouse, however, than she removed her !,
hite veil and orange blossoms, and,
becoming deathly pale. 6
asped: "A doctor; a doctor!" In :,
SIS than quarter of an hour doc :,
II returned in cab with the horri :,
ed bridegroom. Judge of their sur =,
Use when the two men discovered ;,
lat the bride had disappeared-tak.
g away with her sum of $4,000 g.
hich NJ. Binet kept in an escritoire. u;
rushing Immediately to the local .
'llce magistrate he received the 4,
Id comfort that as he had married
e lady he could not, according to ~
e law. take any proceedings against ~
r.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14

Reports from box factories in the
New England states show that 292
bcx factories used 600. .493,O 900 feet Of
lumber, valued at 1881 900 delivered
at the factories. Eighty-one per cent.
OF the lumber used was white pine.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14
Cecle Jefy's
Attest Catch.
(.
l743HSS2S2S5RH57S25i
BY E. Crayton M'Cants.

BY E. CraytOn MCantS.
fhree miles out from Keowee, upon
~ is known locally as the Mink
snp' road, and just at the summit
I that long red hill which is
tnted on one side by the stony
pes of the pasture land and on the
III by the brown wastes Of the
tlbble and the straight green rows
the corn, stands the Uncle Jeffy
Anes old place" The house-a
Innt "dOuble-log" ca5in-has little
common with the newer dwellings
Btkh the negroes round about in
hbit, fer men do not build it's kind
n more. Modern cabins may be
nred in day, and are built, princi-
ny, Of thin boards and Of scantling,
h the domicile of old Jeffy Barnes
i relic OF bygone age, and stands
u specimen Of that rude order of
aitecture which was evolved un-
the stress of circumstances, and
kth served over fifty years ago to
Ater these faithful black slaves, of
MON Uncle Jefy was one.
For when old Benjamin Barnes,
lace Jefy's one time "marster," hal |
'ue to die, realizing the honest |
rDe Of Jetfy and that of gentle
nt Sara, he had bequeathed to the
p Old negroes some acres of land
~ about the hill, and had given
J the cabin as well-the cabin
vas then but a single-roomed
logs, but to which old Jefy,
o. muscle in those days as he
d heart, soon added another
room. shed-rooms and pas
ad In front, a long, low-roofed !
de Of the house, with its
= outlying barns, is quite an
one. and in the warm spring
= when the trailing mists hide
Ottonwoods that fringe the
Iesms. and cover, as with
ne long, low stretches OF
e valley land, the earliest
0e upcoming sun fafl here
ops Of the spreading old red
Then, before the amber I
ume to drop downward to
q the barns. the lusty. {
Dashmen emerge from their t
"a 90 whooping across the /
saa.ns Of the fallows, and S
cattle and the dun wander b
2 pasture. and presently one '
tae sheep-bells tinkling on b
a,oa slopes-for Uncle Jeffy fl
As'e larmer and his days work c
=. .sa tne day. Later, long af- o
y sara has put aside de brek.
and has taken compla- il
. her rockingham and her y,
ne gray mist begins to dis. :
we warm and liquid sun. o.
q as it streams away and b,
me land far-stretched and e,
open to the eye like some 81
''ew. In one place there tn
s overhung by pale green B,
'al.ner along a little brook s,
]. ... miniature fury over the op- tn
~ while further still hi
.as sieam Of the creek as
-. as water slips quickly past -
only to linger further fe
~ deep pools and in the 70
as beyond the bends. az
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14

There is a shuttlecock famine IL
Europe, and players of Badmingtor
are. therefore, in trouble. The cause
OF the famine is strike in the Paris
shuttlecock factory, the only place al
which the toys are produced.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14

China, following Japan's examp)e.
Is sending large numbers Of Students
to Great Britain and the continent Of
Europe. They 80 70 tie ckief indps-
trial centers.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-14

e. ~
.sthsI|
Fdrgl
p plaalal |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
CLAIM TULLE IS
JUST AS GOOD

and everything passed life boats.
RATS and life pFeserxsrs, contendei
Mr.. MekenEie. and that alone ought
10 answer any charges as 10 the
quality u the life saving appliances.
There were plenty OF life preaarv-
ers. boats and RATS. and the heavy
death roll Ia not attributed % any
defects in the apparatus carried on
the steamship
Ssamen generally interviewed in
sist that the cork pfeaerveF Is the
only one which should pass inapec-
ton. undcrf the law both the cark
aad the tulle prcservcra can pass.
The ends ot the PUSHES IN the at
ter are fastened with fine wire. but
when the wires rust or cut through
the PUSHES a few minutes INNER
sion In the water will speedily fen.
der them water logged. There u
no material difference In tho cost
% the two varieties
Thu Pacific Coast officials rontand
further that the life beats which
the Valencia carried wcFe entirely
up-to-date and conforming In quail
itY 10 the marine lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
DID YOU
HEAR IT?
CHINATOWN MAKES AWFUL
RACKET OVER ARRIVAL or
CELESTIAL NEW YEAR

Attracted BY the continual rattle
Of nrecfaekcrn. Thousands Of people
went 10 Chinatown Saturday night
aud watched the Celeatials in their
New Year festivities After the
BON hardmont of his Internal males
~ with all sorts 81 explosives the
ceremonies within the different
joss houses Nero started. The
stores and Joss houses were 30
crowded with interested folk from
up town that It was almost impOs-
aihlc for anyone 10 make way
around The ceremonies Uf the Chin
ose are attracting thousands every
night. aud Christian and pagan jos
tie each other without the least
friction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

LIE pressrvers carried en- the
~rrcked Valencia viii be Important
saAihlls In the examination nov be-
saf conducted BY Marine Inspectors
wAisnry and Turner as 70 the caua.
q fSAs wreck.
TIE life nrcsorNerE strapped
apuad TIE men GA the uferaft pick.
q % in the straits BY the City Of
TBesaa we're brought to this city
All have bees takes charge of BY
lAs lnsreet0fs.
Tkrse are u both varieties. tnlle
ant cork As 80 whether the tulle
pres<ryers are ~ good a. the cora.
ia question among seafariug men
Assistant General Agent D. Nc
Esasle, Of the Pacific Coast COM
pany. IN an Interview today. assert.
Il hat fhe taiia presrrvers we're
aansissr-1 veFY much superior to
~ eark BY steamship men
TAls statement. however. u dis
CREDITED b maay oidtime mariners
who are travelling In and out OF Sc
affis On steamers
Our steamer was Inspected on
hash the American and British side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
GIRL WAS
RUNAWA y
ESCAPED FROM HOUSE or GOOD sHEpHGep AND 10 PICKED
UP IN TENpERLolN

brought her from Everett yesterday
aud had turned her loose upon the
world with instructions to rustic
for herself" Later. when "sw Gated"
by the mutroa. she admitted that her
story waH false and that she had eH-
capped from the Home ~ Good ghep-
herd, Ninth aV. aud Terrace st. last
night
50 completely did she hoodwlnk
some Of the police officials that
body u cops" headed by Sam Cor
bstt. we're about 10 start on the Wur-
path after the heaftleHs father who
30 cruelty deserted the poor glrl. Just
aa inc true story WIS teiephoned 20
"s'aquaftera by the police matron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
Villas ASSAYER

WASHINGTON. n. c. Jan. g.
President Roosevelt cent 20 the
senate today the name 81 Calvin y.
Villas 10 BE- surveyor o B'beMtoiat
Villas 70 be assayeF 81 the United
States assay office a. Seattle Other
nominations we're as follows;
Judge u the circuit court ~ TIA
wall, william ]. Robinson. Of Ha-
vail. surveyor general Of Carl
f0Fnia. William r. Graham: cnl-
hector OF customs for the district %
San Diego. Frank W. Fofucs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
WILL DEMAND SAFEGUARDS

II Is expected that the commercial
bodies Of the city will take some
action towards sending resolutions
60 congress urging Immediate pro.
trction 60 shipping entering Puget
nDuud by establishing life saving
stations aud more lights A. the dan
Erfous points on the American sid
Just how far these resolutions will
Ku. and what means OF profession
viii - demanded r. not yet known.
but Il u expected that at tho next
meeting uf tho chamber ~ com
merea and tho Seattle Commercial
club the matter Will be fully dis.
cunaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
A SURPRISE

Il will. no doubt. be q surprise 10
many ~ the renters of the city 10
know that they can. by applying the
amount they are nov spending for
rent. pay for a home in the small
space Of a few years ~ o. Shuey
a Co. who make a specially Of the
monthly payment loan, claim that
AZ least - per cent ~ the people
who are nov paying dent, could own
their homes II they would make use
OF this plan "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
SHE NEARLY
STRANGLED

BALLARD. Jan. Minnie
Case. 20. ~ Seattle. who was ar
rested n Ballard. sunday evening.
hs4fiy EfFanEiad 90 death 60 her
esA last night She was taken into
custody - officer Abair. one ~ the
HAZARD Hatrolmen. aho loaEed her
L. the city Jail
Hsing erlzef uiih drink. ahe took
dawn The stove pipe and attempted
e crawl through "a hole where the
stove PIPE enters the wall After
sefersi attempts shs managed to Ref
her bead in tha aperture. but was
unable r. get If out.
she called Tor help. but 10 no avail
Then she started boz kicking the aall
Tha noise vas beard by Ahgif. who
happened 90 raaE ~ the lail door.
and the quick work ~ the officer
vas an that saved the womaus life.
she. was later released and sent %
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
MARINERS
TO MEET

At the request Of Bernard pelly.
British vice consul at this port. and
4 number % local business and ship
ping men. the Merchants exchange
has called meeting 90 take some
action relative 10 pctitiuuing con
gresa 10 provide means Of prevent
ing further disasters near Cape
F1attery and AZ various points along
the straits 81 san Juan de Fuca
The meeting viii take place nj
30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon In
the rooms u the exchange on Mar
ion e.. In the basement OF the Col
man building All citiz0ns interest
81 In the matter are Invited 70 be
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

the oontempt proceedings had not
been brought In a spirit Of vinaIc.
tivenesa. but merely 10 uphold the
hoaor Of the eoart.
Riley stated al the recent muaic-
ipal ownership convention that a
contractor had asked him 20 sub
scribe to a fund Ia obtain a decision
declaring the eight hour law TO b.
unconstitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
UP IN

A young girl giving the name OF
Marie spefita was taken "a the pc
lice matron this morning BY Detect
I've Cofbatt. who found the girl
hanging about restaurant In the
lower end 81 town.
She claimed that her father had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
BLACK HAND
THREATENS HIM

MELVILLE. n J.. Jan. rs
Angelo Giufra. an italian candy
manufacturer. this morning received
"a second letter from Portland. Ore.
reading
You have three days more 20
live"
Signed. Black Hand"