davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
But Occasionally Con People
in Smaller Towns and
Rural districts
REALIZE HOW BEASTLY MAN
CAN GET N LARGE CITIES
Citizen Correspondent Does Not
Oacn Turn 70 Such Revolving
Every Day Occurrences.
snoeIaI corresponaenee


New York. Nov. 2f.-Tho erack of
refolvers and She whlszihg of bullets
aeose the towcry go n touch on lls
OF realism q few mornings ago. when
near 100, Peg Flynn's. az old lime
rendezvous for crooks and pan.
handlers. the police came on n shoot.
ing match and nlpped Il On the bud.
A North German Lloyd steamship
steward named f.ueaie was ncf-oafed
by ono 81 the midnight sirens of the
iuwery type, and when he started 10
brush her away she lung her arms
round hls neck IN living embrace
that subsequent Developments showed
20 be touching as well as dramatic
Va q moment -four men aprnng ON him
bnt Policeman nuckner. who was
watching the sroue from nearby
corner ran % his aid Then the
shooting Cuaimrnced Two OF Che ns.
anllantr. seeing that they were sur
priacd, drew and fired bat Hueknof
was quick enough and IN q moment
put one out % time The other three
ran, bta tho sound OF tbs shots az
trcied other cops. and On short time
the four. one wounded. were before
Sergeant i4aio Schulor's desk In Mul.
berry street station while pnrticu.
lars were being taken Il was found
that all the money Lucsie had I'm his
possession was 81. and nov comes
the sequel 90 the story While the
prisoners were atli at the scrgoants
deak IN was brought Morliz Cutler.
In q niceley advanced stage 81 intoxi-
cation. Moritz during his hiccoughs.
explained that ne came over from
brooklyn FOR a hikoch. which is the
feddlsh tor Turkish bath. He went
90 the man laundry he Orchard street
and had some drinks, after which he
fell asleep on the sidewalk on be-
ing searched. before being introduced
to his lodgings for the night. the sta
ton sergeant found In his possession
q letter Of credit. draWa on "A bank IN
New orleans for ei.I59. a gold watca
and chain. a diamond stud and dla.
mond ring. and last Of all a roll OF
bills, IN hfties and twentios. with an
odd fivcr here and there which
brought the total no to $500. I.ucsle's
nHsailante were then addressed By
Sergeant Schuieg a. follows: "Ye'ro
nice specimens We beat man and
did shooting on him for a paitry g..
end rirht across the road a man laid
down IN the gutter With "a cool twa
thouaarad on him and ho gets OF
safe"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
VIII Meet In Washington. D.
C.. and Discuss Ways 10
Extend Foreign Trade.
JERSEY PEOPLE DEMAND
BRIDGE ACROSS HUDSON
Many Other Items Of Interest 70
General Reoder Of the Citizen
Gathered Homo and Abroad.

New York. Nov. 2f--1'he special
committee recognising the fact that
zoe people Of all the states are inter.
Cricl On measures dcaiaugd % d.
crease the consumption % American
products ahfoad. at q meeting today.
decided 90 cali a national cunycniion
Ga BE- held IN Washington, y. g.. on
The itth day % January next At which
plans for the enlargement OF foreign
trade will be- fully discussed. All
nationni. state end local associations
Interested r. the objects OF the con.
sentlgu vii b. asked % send ffc dele.
entcs each, aud the governor Of each
state will BE- invited 90 appoint 10
delegates 10 the convention and fur
nish them with credential. The
convention win decide on tho steps
90 b. taken % promote the demand
abroad for ne products of farms.
wurksh0lis and mines OF America.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE
DEaR TOBACCO eH0p

Louisville Ky Nov 2f-oHlng Go
the vet weather early lea October fol-
loved By a severe freeze on October
10Th, "a very large part Of the dark
tobacco crop both in keniucky and
Tennessee which was uncut on that
date Is now reported as on almost
total loss Agricultural Commlsalonef
Nfeoland estimates the damago on
burly from various causes al "a per
ceai while the Yield this year only
amounts % b6 per cent when oompar-
ga with ether years. IN the dark dis.
tricts reports Indicate that tho crop
Is damaged 80 per cent ana the yield
3H per cent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

The cattle shipments for tho month
would haY0 been fully twice as large
mad the railroads been able TO FUR,
niah cars The horse shipments for
the month we're the largest ln the has.
tory of tho board.
Tho ranger force. assisted by two
inspectors ~ the cattle sanitary
board seized a large number OF
mothorloas calves woat OF Socorro ana
arrested the men found On possession
Of them. The calves were later solo
by the direction Of tho secretary, as
tho board was not able 20 hold them
except at great expense, Tho partles
uneer arrest will be tried nc the next
term OF court
Inspectors Report Losses.
The storm Of Saturday and Sunday
Nov ~ and rs. and the cold weather
last week. has done a great deal more
damage 20 live stock Ga New Mexico
Than was estimated al frat aud re
ports are nov coming ln 20 the eat.
tle board headquarters al faa Vegns
from all over The territory Of heavy
LOSSES
Inspector G. a. Thompson. OF the
territorial cattle sanitary board.
writes from las Cruces that the 10
cent storm wan the worst on stock
THAI has hcou experienced IN that por.
ton for twenty.three years, and that
the loss ~ bound so be- considerable.
he says that over 300 goats arc dead
between las Cruces and norino eight.
cen miles away, and that On the noun.
iains @ ~ almost az bad An thin
cattle suffered greatly. even IN pro.
incicd pastures, and the most Of IL ls
down.
Inspectors McQuaid. 81 Tucumcari.
and Layton. ~ Aiamagordo. report
that ihe storm has done great damago
tO stock and that tho losses cannot
now be- estimated Tho storm was
general 40 over the territory, acc0ri-
lnR 90 the reports Ut inspectors. show
lng from three Inches Oi snow in ne
aeuih 90 foot or moro an over north.
ofn New Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
JERsEYITEe DEMAND
HunoON RtvEn epAN.

icrsey City, Nov. 2l.--The pro3ec,
of doing away with tho barrier be-.
twoca Jersey City and New York by
q hFidgo eeross the hudson river e
nov within reasonable view. The
movement Is daily growing In
strength and at a largely attended
neoiing Of prominent Jersey citizens
today tho matter was fully discussed.
in every city and town OF che wide
district which would be brought In
caiCuiably nearer New York By the
nix span the utmost interest has been
aroused amongst Oh classes Of clti-
zcna. A great mass meeting which
the meeting decided 10 call iOr Do
comber 3rd thero win DO hands Of
music. q street parade and speech.
making BY the most prominent men
IN tho state Of New Jersey. Up TO
the present over q dozen mayors Of
leading towns have promised 20 a..
tend as viii also Senator J. y. Mn
nru aad Senator 70. Wakoloe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
WHILE EATING BREAKFAST
FALLS OVER A CORPSE

The noWe was ielephoned to Dem.
ing last Tuesday that "uncle Bob
Miller had been stricken by death
while sittag al the breakfast table
at hia nome on the Mimbres river
u this county, says the Demlng Head.
light.
The news OF tho eoath Of Az. Mi.
Ter Uncle Bob as ho was Familiarity
known % an. was a great surprise 20
hiA many friends Ia DemlnE while
over aeYtuty.hyo years of age, De was
such a bale, hearty and sprlEtly old
gentleman that be- bid fair 30 i've Is
fuil century. or even longer and q
was HIS common boast that be fflt AZ
young and well as he had felt twenty
rye years ago
For more than thirty years uncle
Bob had resided ON the MimbreF.
where b. had raised a large family
OF children, on COW married and llv-
ing IN Luna county and IN Arizona.
He knew, and always had q pleasant
word Tor every old resident IA DCminR
End OF Silver City, and an were al
an umeu pleased % see his cheerful
nee when hc came 20 town
He always took an active part In
local politics aad was positive and
aseortlvo On bis political opinions
when be- believed himself right. a
iiielopg democrat. ne would stay with
MS party convictions SO long as he
believed the party right. unless al
times be- voted for a personal friend
on the other side.
Uncle Bob may have had some
enemies. Who has not? But he
preferred 10 bo q friend 90 everyone
and 90 have everyone his friend.
Peace 90 the ashes Of nnr LONG time
friend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
DISCUSSING THE EFFECT or
WHlSkEV ON NECRO IAa8g

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 2f--In the
county court house here today there
was a fun gathering Of manufacturers
ana employem OF labor for the pur.
pose OF discussing local labor condl.
lions. The meeting was called ty
Aeasra W " Taylor. w a. Qowdy
and II. Clay Shauky. managers OF
la'go manufacturing plaats. After
considerable discussion Il was decfd.
cd 90 take stops 20 stop the oillclt
aalo Of liquor Ia tho city, and other
forms Of crimlnaliiy which worc DC,
mofhii1ing 90 negro labor conditions.
e was shown that there were hun
dreds Of Idle negroa Ia the city while
ehe demand Tor laboTora was so great
manufacturing and other concerns
we're ioosing heavily for want of
hands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
MISSOURI STATE Y. M.
Q. A. CONVFNTfom

Joplin. no. nov. Sat the an.
nual convention Of the Missouri state
Young Mems Christian Associations
here Governor HOch OF Kansaa. de.
liYered the opening address The
main topic OF discussion was "tho
Campaign OF Conqncst.7 aud those
Who discussed its different phases
were br. Matt Hughes. of Kansas
City, r. X. Flee. y. 8. Wilson. q.
4. JOY Bruo Hobbs. of 81. Louis; Fred
y. Smith, New York; G. 8. Weaver,
kansas City A. b. WaEgOyer, 81.
Louis; n H. Hamilton, aud y. RI.
Burt, az Chicago. w. 4. Hunt0n, OF
Atlonta; X. A. Shumaker Of Topeka;
seldom y Spencer. 81 Louis. and VI.
Hamet, ol 81 Joseph
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
PHogNlN FRlNTER

H. n Barrow, forcman 0f lho e1m-
posing room Of ihe PhOoalx Ropuhll.
can, was suddenly stricken 0n Monday
morning with what was suspected III
being appendicitis. and later BE- was
removed 90 The Sisters hospital.
ihefe was SOME Improvement OF his
CONDITION in me course Of the day,
hut Tuesday iqsl and Wednesday mo
diteaao developed $50 fast that there
Was no doubt OF The character OF d
and q WAS decided thar na operation
pould tO necessary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

contrary. the EFFORT 70 use. 10 adopt
20 discover better contriyancos and
processes arises. on the whole. from
new deslro-the desire 20 ret bet
ter and easier subsistence and All
the things that belong 20 the ideals
OK western civilization.
Appetite FOR Comforts.
Nothing Is OF more common remark
among obsoFyani Japanese than this
Not only does tho Japanese gentle.
man ondcnvor to obtain. for instance
the household c0nveniencee ana px.
UREA OF occidental civilization. but
Japanese wOrkmon. under the etlmu.
lns Of the new political aud Industrial
aspirations, strives to give his family
better and more varied food while
the country girl, going into a mill
or factory and getting what 10 ner
ana her people are munlncent waaoa
puts more or better ornaments Ia her
hair, aad In place OF cotton obi (out
one
Living Costa More.
And with these new asplratlops
nave como-in the larger cities, az
itast,-aa increase In wages. Ia the
building trades in Toxic. for Instance.
wages during tho past nine Or ten
years have doubled. And this Is SO
In some other Ines
But vita the new standard OF iiv.
ing ana the rise la wages has come
a new cost az living This III owing
TO The same monopoly aad taxation
causes inst are operating In the Unit /
Germ Of Unlonlsm.
Ia the United States the increaHlnr
litlcnlty 81 gottiag n living required
~ an advancing standard and the
Industrial doproaslons that occur have
resulted Ia the formation. defeuslveIy
aad ono1aively. among tho wos smen
or larger ana larger and more and
more centralized trBdes unlnnlsm. I'M
Japan little Of this has YET appear.
"a, owing perhaps TO the long sub. /
lectloa OF the workers, as class. |
20 tne government, 10 whom they |
sun Took Tor direction aud aid.
But, Just as the rule of the Shotgun |
and the Dalmyo had 10 give way 10 |
that OF the Samurai. or gontlemnn /
soldier class, so nov the ascondaney |
of the new commonor Is beginning. |
lnd a big coal miae strike not long |
since and several strikes In wooden |
ana cotton mills. with the riot here |
IN Iokio over an increase OF half a |
aeat IN street railroad fares. shOW |
mo signs OF class or trade osganlzai |
ION, or az any rate. OF harmonious
action.
First Union Failed.
but curious as Il may seem. the /
irst effort AZ trades union organlza.
lion, as We know Il. has proved a
failure Ia Japan. Il occurred within 1
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

The readers OF tnis paper WIN BE- pleas.
dreaded disease that science has been
able 20 cure iu an ~ stages and thhg
~ Chtarrh. Halla Cntnrrh Curu IL th,l
medical fraternity. Catarrh being = con
atitutiounl disease, requires n congtitu-
iioual treatment. Halle Catarfh cure -
taken Internally, acting directly upon the
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
.pt the nlaoaae. and giving the patient
stfengtn ~ building up the Constitution
ard assisting nature IN doing ila work.
the propriotuft have 40 much faith ln he
curative powers that they oner one
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
m0nialH. Address
~ ). CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. ohio.
Sold ~ uruTFlEin fio.
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

A few nights ago. good looking
young girl ran screaming from an al
legged dlsrerutHble resort In West
thirteenth street near Sixth avenue
and asked the police 20 save her from
humiliation. The place was raidcd by
the police very shortly nfterWard an.
der Captain Schiottman aad q number
.of members of the murderous
Monk Eastman gang encountered
lace % face In the very act OF
boating and rohhing about twenty wo.
men Of the unfortunate class. A scuf.
10 enaued during which the members
of the gang were badly battered By
the police but during the c0m,nOtion a
lamp was overturned and the room So
on ire. Before the arrival OF the Gre
engine q woman broke a window In
the room overhead and shouted tnat
she was being murdered. Additional
police arrived gui q weB goupd that
members of the gang were working
ABOVE also. The police had q big
round up at the station. the prisoners
numbered ten, including four young
women who gave fashionable uptown
addresses but who said they we're only
seeing the sights. Though "Monk" Is
presently gaziag mouruiully out on
the Hudson river from his iron barred
window at Sing Sing bis eaiilltes are
siill On The Job.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
PROPOSED GREAT ca.
ThEpRAL M NEW YORK

NoW York. Nov. ga movement
D. on foot 90 convert the "0ld FIRST"
church on Firm avenue between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets into a
great cathedral The building Is a
historic Ono The congregation which
nov worshlps Ia 4 was founded De-
iilU and before many years Il win
celebrate lla bfcontennlal A memor
ial tablet in the building sets forth
That u aas lrst erected in l7i0 and
wrg Thoroughly repaired aud built
larger Boa lliS' Tho present slruo.
lure was built early in the last cen.
lhfy and is uno of tne finest Hpoc.
mons 0i ecclesiastical architecture IN
no country liB style ia pOrnHndlcu
laf eoinir The mfin body Of the
Nai'linF % replica uf the church
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
'sy ''sory o'sfa' ID

I
Toxic. Nov "A few PAGES away
from my hotel Building oponaona
are In progress on O railroad viadnct.
in places d - necessary 10 drive
small piles Tor q fon.dallon. A ronrn
derrick had ben riggtd un. and sev.
eial furca. attached tu the weight.
ran over pulley wheels aud down TO
group ~ men and women. There
were y persons IN this group and
most Of them were wOmoi.--tO ho
exact, ~ 10 tho song OF one and
the chorus Of az this group rhyth.
miolliy nwayod on the rupes. raising
and letting $50 of the weight. when
~ this way hammered the pile into
the ground The men were mostly
youne. hui the women were OF an
ages.
Several Of them had their skirts
tucked up. showing sturdy. brown.
bare less.
An hour and half later tho group
was etill wording and the pile WAS
not half driven down. Al that rate
u must have taken three hours 10
SET the whole pile Into tho ground
and. what with time spent IN read.
lnsimcnt of the derrick, a day would
De- consumed Ia driving three piles.
fhia in large degree represents the
process ~ production De Japan. on
toe large governmental end corpora
ton works steam and the newer
processes are employed. nut the or.
binary works are conducted after the
old hand.lnbor methods. or else are
on TOO small q scale 20 call IN the
use OF labor and time.shving devices.
The nation u yet b. the man.power
era
hut the forces that are maklua such
increase IN productive power In other
parts OF the word are coming into
Japan, and will wlthiu the next de-
eade or two make great strides.
And Il would b. idle 10 assume that
the Japanese workman ~ incapable
OF using machinery. The recent
manufacture aad use Of ships and
engines Of war would disprOye such
an assumption.
More Than Initiative.
We commonly speak a. the Jana |
nfse as initiative, implying that they /
s'nrishly fOllo9 an example AID /
nothing more Nothing could BE- /
further from the truth Under tho /
military cespotlsm OF the sh0guna /
thought and action In all their branch.
rs hecnmc formalized precisely as
they did a. the Mic valley under the
Phamohs. But now Ia the new age
upon WhiIh Japan has entered. when
syery boy IS hoiag taught more or
less OF the principles of democracy.
and the idea OF ouuaiitv Ia auuogaod
ng that of privilege an Thought a
shaking on the shackles OF Journalism
ind the Japanese are not only milllai.
ng what they judge % De the points
n excellence Ia foreigners. but are
making improvements and gOinE be-. /
fond them Ia the field og invention.
- q 90 be- expected. thon. that the
Japanese workmen. for so long held
Town % a low standard az subslst.
'ace. viii remain theref on the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
JEWS LOOKING AFTER
THEIR POOR CHILDREN

WcsiChoaier. N. ~. Nov. 24.-up.
wards Of 700 acres OF land have been
acquired by the Hebrew sholicrlng
0nardioa Society ln sherman park
here ON which q Is intended 20 build
training college for poor children.
Tho proposed school viii cost 81 900.
900 and tho subscriptions promised up
% today ere Adolph I.ownchn. $50.
uoOi tho members OF the family OF
the late Leonard Iaowischn $4,000
and Jacob "A. schln. $4,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
JAMES LUCAS VISITS
KiNoMAN MINES.

JAMES Lucas, a miaing man from
Corflllos, NrW Mexico. Was On King
man last rhuraday says the Miner
he continued on hla way 20 CalIlOr
MIA Thursday evening. where he Will
maFt oa examination OF mining prop
eriy NJ Lucas o. unite well known
ip many of Ine people OF KinRman.
having examined mines ia ihis Noc.
iluu ier yenrs aro
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
No I'D ~ Nv . Tlms.

A youthful highroller named Pas.
quale Mangierl. surnamed by his
friends "pnsquaio the Terrible" stole
1900 from hia uncle and lived a high
life 10 Chlnaiowa and she B0wcry for
Ia few days Striking acquaintance
with q few young Itallans nf his own
afe he literally painted Mott street
red and whea npprehCndod by detect.
Ives from the Mulberry street station
be was giving away dollar bills 20
childrcn la princely style. His uncle
informed the court that he was zone
terrible boy a young hrirand." and he
could not control him. The youth was
sent 10 the Catholic rcformatory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

y
recent years, when tho demand for
iaborors was increasing and wages
we're on the rise. Az We know IA
the uaised states. during q period Of
industrial prosperity "a not tle time
when unions recruit. bat. on the con.
trtry. they lo1o On membership and
inll heavily into arrears IN duea And
since the majority OF workers Ia the
respective trades here could make
better terms independently IN the
sale Of their labor than wa poasIble
by united demand through UNION
they lost interest IN the union lgoR
The u@Wrltten Law.
Tho late brilliant Iacadio Hoarn
has given the impression that come
ancient usage peculiar 80 Japan is
stiil holding its common po0pie h
. tight grip aud he instances the
kurumayn Jinriklahh mani. lie SAYS
that the idea behind the w0rds IA.
dressed 20 a too jealous kuFHmayn
who endeavOra 20 Outrua hla follows
IN the ordinary dispatch of business
might be- expressed. "Y0u knOw that
you are breaking the rule that you
are acting 20 the disadvantage OF
your comndosl This is a hard call.
ing aad our lives would ba made
harder than they are n there were
no rules 90 preveut acldsh oampeti-
tionl' And respecting this, Hearn
says; IL - not uaiuat TO say that
this moral code OF tho kurumaya *.
empliies an unwritten Law which
has always been imposed. IN various
forms, upon every class Of workers
In Japan You must not try without
special authorization 20 pasa your
follows
u Mr. Hearn had stopped 10 think
before ho wrote that passage ho
would realise that that unWrltten Law
" not = peculiarly OF the Japanasr
people ~ Of their civilization. Il n
merely the expression Of a law of
human nature. and "a observable
among all mankind where there h
a strain ana struggle On aaittlF
subsistence u Is the idea In ossonce
% the trade or labor uaiOn. and 4
only needs development 20 bring
forth the labor union as We know nj
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
LUNA BELIEVES ROUGH
WEATHER A BLESSING
Hg BELIEVES STORIES o. saeep
LOSSES ARE GREATLY
EXAGGERATED.

There have been no sheep iossos
10 central New Mexico 20 Ear ~ We
have learned" President solomon
Luna Of the New Mexico sheen sanl
thry board, declared sunday night al
yer his Arrival here from his ranches
In Valencia and aocorro countios.
MT. Luna Is inclined 20 dlsorcdit m,
ports inst sheep Growers have been
heayy losers during the blizzard.
am Inclined 90 thlnk the storiee
o. heavy losses have hoen oxaFger.
atod, no said. 1T strikes me fhst
the storm viii be OF great benefit to
the sheep growers because Il lnsures
ano,her good year for the industry
Tho moisture viii Dc held ln tbe
ground by the cold end ID will bo al
great good y making spring grass. ID
q very cold Ia the country west of
Magdolena bat no great dlaeomeor,
has resulted and the sheen sufered
acait0ly az an"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
Nan LIVING In water Plpe.

William Hoch. son Of proninont
and wealthy family IN Droslau. Ger
many. and an ex.iieutanant ia tho
German army, has been sent 90 the
worbhouae Tor six months 90 a CHARGE
of Vagmncy. For the past month he
lived In a fortyhyo-inch water pipe
on Seventh avenue. near Forty sixth
street. So-1e children stated they
saw smoke issuing from the pipe aud
when Mounted Policeman CaynnhnFh
vent 60 Investigate he found H0ch
engaged in cooking some anusnges
with an oil stove When nrresled
Hoch. In a dignihcd manner. told the
constable that be- had commltted no
crime. bat as he had no homo ho
slept in the pipe. tic also explained
that sonic kind-hearled laday in the
nelghb0rhood supplied him with food.
After leaving the German army Hoch
tried his fortune on Wall street ana
lfmt $4,000. After that he became u
brakeman on the Delaware 4 l.acka.
wanna rallvnd. and u was while
working on This limo that he lost his
two legs and left arm In a collision
Tie was allowed a small sum of money
hy the company, but & was all gone