davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Youths Oves-c0afS
and C5.aveneffeS

The Seattle stock consists oil
the kinds a I'd styles that win
the young mans trade.
5.50-Overcoats, all styles
and cravenettes, to 10.
S.5O-The most fashionable
of up to 1880 values.
1O.5O-The choice tailor
made overcoats and craven
cites in this line were made
TO retail up to 1850.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Young Mems Suits
81 to SO bust measure.)

(31 to SO bust measure.)
This big Seattle stock will
give you an opportunity to
dress in the best at the price
of the common kind. The
very nobbiest single or double
breasted styles. and lots OF
them to select from.
S5.50-Real hobby; made for
style and service. to 1000
value.
S.5O-The tailor-made kinds
up to 12.5o value.
11.50-High art, select ma
terials, to IS. 90 values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Knee Pants Suits

Mothers this opportunity of
securing these high class boys
suits, at so big reduction,
should prompt you to be here
at the earliest possible moment
S1.65 models, sizes 4, S and
6; worth 400 and 500.
2.65-Regular sizes, to 16
years; 400 values.
3.85-The very finest and
nobbiest of up to $50 suits.
4.85-The best and most
fashionable of up to $50
suits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
There's No Use

talking, you can't beat Herbine for the
liver. The greatest regulator ever Of
fered to suffering humanity If YOU are
bilious and fretful. its your liver ard
Herbine will put 1t in its proper condi-
ton. A positive cure for Constipation,
Bi!iousness. Dyspepsia and all ills due
to torpid liver. Try bottle and you
will never use anything else. Sold by
Shelley's Drny Store. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Children's OvercOatS

There is quite a lot of these
boys overcoats and some era
venettes that will all feel the
price knife. Two specialties-
great opportunities.
2.45-A very choice lot, to
400 values.
3.S5-The very natty kinds,
to $50 values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

There turks in the minds OF many good
citizens the fear that some day the lands
belonging to the state of Washington will
he sold in block. There may be no
mason for this suspicion, but if this is
ever attempted. the citizens should rise
ill body and prevent it. The timber OF
his state should be held fo- those who
wish to manufacture; nor should it ever
te sold in large quantities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Hats

The hat stock bought for
the Seattle store is as good and
fine as any in all America.
1.35-For soft and stiff hats,
all colors and styles. 200
ones.
2.35-Soft or stiff hats are
high class, to $50 value.
3.45-For John B. Stetson,
the finest of all fine hats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
CrdVenetteS

The ralnCOat fashions and
fabrics are to be found in
this sale, at prices that you
will not see again in years.
$5.75-Wool tweed rain
coat. 1000 value.
$9.75-High-class cravenet-
ties, beauties, worth up to
1900.
$4.75-A score of styles up
to the best 1000 kinds.
-Highestquality fab
RIGS and custom tailoring
The kind you have to pay
27.5O for, but this sale of
this big Seattle stock is a
sale that saves you money
on the finest and best of
everything.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Mems furnishings

Gentlemen, when we say
to you that the Seattle stock
was even finer than the stock
we carry in our Hoquiam store
you know that means absolute
ly the best of everything.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Shoes

This high grade stock of
footwear is complete in sizes,
styles and quality. The prices
quoted are bona fide reductions
and the saving opportunity is
yours.
2.s5- DOUGLAS vici,
velour calf, ETC., in the very
latest and best styles. None
of them worth less than $50
3.35 - Highest quality
DOUGLAS and a good
showing of JOHNSON &
MURPHY'S finest foot
wear; worth up to $50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
THE LUMBER TRADE.
Items Of Interest to the
Trade, Uulled From
the West Coast
LN.n Drrinan.

The Washington State Library is send
ing out to camps small libraries for the
Ioggers. This costs the Iolgers nothing
snd should be appreciated by them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Practical Side.

"How do you like your new girl?'
"Shish! Don't mention it. What is
worrying me is how she likes U.S."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
One WAY.

II never pay any railroad fare. ]
know the conductor"
but he doesn't own the train"
Course not, but can't he be looking
the other way when fellow Is climb.
ing on the rods?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

II wonder what makes this sausae
so strong?"
Doubtless it Is made Of horse"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
lust Existir
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

II it weren't for the pennies saved
on the bargains they get most women
would feel that they have no show to
earn q cent and get 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

Over 9O,00o,00 ties were bought by
railroads last wear in the United states.
This means three or fout billion fert If
sound timber. Each year Will see more
Ties t, Gated and their usefulness cN
tended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Suspicious.

Suspicious.
"Is the Bright Light gambling house
on the square?"
mo; 1t used to be, but the police got
busy, and they had to move it on .
side street."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Willing.

II consider Rockefeller positive bar
to my leading good life"
"Show me-"
Don't you see the manifest impossi.
bility Of my doing unto him as would
have him do unto me?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
The entire Seattle Stock
will be
Sold at Sacrifice
Sale at 20 to so
Per Gent Off
Regular
Prices

Suits
The latest merchant tai
lor materials, in worsteds,
thibets, serges, velours.
tweeds, cheviots, casimeres,
ETC., double and single
breasted sack suits in sizes
and shades to fit correctly,
the regular, stout or tall
man, from "a to 4S bust
measure.
S6.75-For a splendid as
sortment up to $1,000
suits.
$9.75-High-class hand tai
lored up to SIS 90 suits.
$12.75-Imported materials
select styles up to $4,000
suits.
$16.75-Custom finished,
merchant tailored, up to
$500 suits.
$19.75-Silk mixed worsteds
Hart, Shaffner & Marx.
to 5000 suits.
S23.75-The gems of cloth
ing world. England, Ger
many France and Amer
ica's very best; the high
est-class tailors of the
United States cannot
equal these Hart. Shaft
ner & Marx to $500 suits
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

A moral is something that doesn't hit
you that the other fellow stands in
great need of.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Air Castles.

We build our castles tall and fair
Upon foundations thin as air.
The reason why is not unknown
We haven't got the price Of stone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

The building OF ships along he Pacific
Coast is an Important factor at the
present time. The ma jorty of them are
made OF fir, but there are departures and
spine lumber carriers will be made of
steel. San Francisco firms have recently
decided to build three steel vessels. One
If them, to be erected by the Hammond
Lumber company for the Coast lumber
trade, will be a modern structure. She
IL to be two hundred and seventy-six
feet in length. forty.two feet beam;
drawing twenty feet Of water, with ca.
eecity OF two million and half feet OF
lnmber.
The largest saw mill in Minneapolis
boasts that it does not have q waste
burner, so closely does it work up and
sell its log product. 1t will be some
years before such feat can be accom-
yaished on the Coast, but conditions will
change rapidly and no one can predict
What may happen in the next decade.
With marked fuel. shortage at hand in
TIE next decade on the Coast, it looks
ge,nicious to see huge waste burners
snnning night and day at the local mills.
CSal is to be had only in limited way.
though the western portion OF Washing
Ton is one of the greatest coal fields
SHOWN. In the long list of necessities,
The price Of fuel is relatively at the head
ci the market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

Cooking schools
are useful and
practical for an
nouncing the en-
ghgenent of a
girl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

In order to get
out Of debt you
have first to find
somebody to trust
you.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
BOGUS SOLDIERS ROB
TIFLIS OF $150,000

TIFLIS, Russia. April 27.-SiX men
wearing the uniform of a battalion of
soldiers quartered here gained entrance
10 the Tihis treasury yesterday, through
their knowledge Of the password, and
decamped with &31. 900 (Sl50.0GO), which
they secured from the vaults
&C. & s." Ice Cream-the Velvet Kind.
Quart bricks. 3 favors- Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Better Have Per Cent Interest
And safety in banking dept. of Union
Trust Co, 1iI4 + St. than q higher rate
with risk elsew here. Think il over. II
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
GEORGETOWN REALTY
DEAL CONSUMATED
Valuable Property Changes Hands at
Consideration Satisfactory
to All.

Another big real estate deal was con-
summated 4 few days ago IN George
town. when A. Il. Quigley. Of Ninth
street northwest. purchased the two
three-story brick office and residence
buildings 1928 and 1925 Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest, the consideration be-
ing $1,000 The sale was made through
the Miiler-Shoemaker Real Estate Com
pany, IN conjunction with J. McKenney
Berry.
The property has a wide frontage on
Wisconsin avenue and runs back 10 a
ten-fOOt alley, the alley front being i'm
proved by two modern brick stables. The
buildings were erected some years ago
by a syndicate, consisting of George "
King. Albert B Jackson, Mayhe.r
Platter. Henry G. Wagner. George VI.
Casilear, +. G. Escher, and Harry p
Gilbert
The first floor Of 1923 Wisconsin ave
nue. IS occupied b. the Miller-ShOemaker
Real Estate Company, while 1875 IS Occu-
pied by the First Cooperative Building
Association Mr. Qulgley made the pur-
chase as an investment
Inc twelve twO-story apartment
houses on the west side of Avon place.
between = street and Cambridge place.
nave been completed by Robert II. Mel
ton and are now ready for rental The
houses cost near $50.O0
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
OFFICIALS SEARCH
ROYALIST HOMES
French Government Deter
mined to Stamp Out Strike.
CATHOLICS BEING WATCHED
All Men Now Under Surveillance Are
Accused of Being Influenced in
Revolutionary Plot.

PARIS. April 27.-That the govern
ment officials are perturbed over the
labor situation in France and are se-
termined TO crush the leaders and agi-
tators Of the movement for a general
strike on May /, was shown by action
taken in this city this morning. First
delegation Of officials visited the Of
fee Of the Catholic newspaper La
Croix, and made a thorough search Of
the premises.
The delegation next visited and
searcL ed the houses and forty-four
Cathol C leaders who are accused Of
plotting and fomenting strikes. well
as contribution 10 the labor agitation.
Among the houses searched was that
Of NJ Jacuuez Plou, a former deputy
and the rrst Catholic TO join the Re
publican party in the chamber OF Gep-
uItes In 1853 forming what WAS after
ward known as the Rallied Party"
ROyalist leaders also came in for
examination by the police and the
homes Of several We're searched.
Among the men on whom the police
called We're DR. Lefur. Count De Larc-
gle. and Xavier Feuillant. The home
OF the popular Socialist leader, Grif-
GRAFTON. which is organizing the May
day agitation. was also visited.
All the men whose homes were Wis
ited are now accused Of being impli-
Gated in a rOyaliSt plot. IT is under
stood that no compromising papers
have beer found by the police 50 far
in their search
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Soul Divorce Gained
By Fraud, Mrs. Jones Says
Asks Chicago Court to Reopen Peculiar Case
Husband Explains His Reasons for
Separation.

CHICAGO, April 27.-AIrs Grace w.
Jones. who was granted a divorce last
July on statutory grounds. has filed a
bill in the circuit court alleging that her
husband. L. Milton Jones. president Of
the University Research Extension, in
duced her to obtain a divorce by repre-
senting 10 her that he was interested
In the spiritual welfare of his soul,
which made il necessary that they live
apart.
The decree was entered by Judge
Healy in the circuit court last July but
in her supplemental bill of complaint
now presented To the court Mrs. Jones
asserts Jones has remarked. The COM
plainant asks one-half interest in her
husbands business, which she says IS
worth more than $4,000. She says Jones
after inducing her to secure a divorce
from him furnished her with the neces-
sary witnesses to obtain a decree.
Continuing Mrs. Jones says that in
October. 1894. she demanded from her
husband an explanation OF his ''pecu-
liar conduct and in reply her husband
gave her written explanation OF his
sentiments. The paper Is dated October
.. 1904. and reads:
My Dear Grace: With regard 10 the
apparent change of attitude and separa-
tiOn move we are about TO make 1 wish
to make the following statement:
have never met any woman for
whom I have experienced what is COM
monty called love Ca high degree Of
mental and physical blending) except
yourself.
most freely and candidIy acknowl-
edge that to my way OF thinking, after
nearly three years OF almost cons tant
association and Comradeship. you ar's the
most perfect cast of my ideal VIC man
that have ever met The unique blend
ing of childhood. womanhOOd. mental
ity, sympathy, and healthful phy steal
functions presents in you a complex or
ganiZatiOn and has always presented q
constant and pleasurable surprise.
But with IL all embodied in the most
ideal surroundings and existing Under
the most ideal and desirable condi ions
can only say: 1T is not for me"
prefer TO be alOne-to work alone 10 be
free, absolutely free TO go, to do. and TO
move without that thought of hurting
another
In stepping outinto the world OF free
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
PENALTY OF MILLION ASKED
IN TEXAS TRUST CRUSADE

DALLAS. Tex, April 2I-AssIstant At
torney General LightfOOt has brought
suit in tie state district court at Austin
under the Texas antitrust laws against
the Fort Worth Live Stock Exchange.
the Fort Worth Stock Yards Company.
the Armour Packing Company. and
Swift d Co Forfeiture Of charter for
an those concerns is asked and infiic-
ton OF cash penalties Of nearly $1,000
COO
There are also twenty-one suits filed
against persons and firms connected
with these four large concerns. The
nliug OF these suits is the result OF in
NeSIlgations made during the last three
weeks al Dallas and Fort Worth
IL IS known that papers are In course
Of pre- Cparation TO start suits against
alleged oil trusts, printing trusts, and
-four trusts.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING
OF PHOTOGRAP HERS
Tenth Convention Begins
Next Tuesday.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Address by Macfarland, a Ball, Photo
Exhibits, and Trip to Mar
shall Hall.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Photographers Association of
Pennsylvania, including members from
the States of Maryland. Delaware West
Virginia, and the District of Columbia
will convene In Carroll Institute Hall
next Tuesday morning and hold sessions
until Thursday. when a moonlight trip
20 Marshall Hall viii conclude the tenth
annual convention.
More than 300 photographers from the
neighboring States are expected TO DE
present in this city, and from the great
number Of letters expressing intentions
Of attending the convention, which have
been received by the local committee on
entertainment. OF which C. V. Buck is
chairman, 1t is believed they will hold
the most successful gathering in the his
tory of the association.
The opening of the convention on
Tuesday by President Proctor viii be
followed by an address of welcome by
Commissioner Macfarland The first
days program includes addresses, the
appointment of committees, and a trip
10 the CorcOran Art Galley in the even
ing.
Tuesdays Ball.
On that same evening the J. Sussman
Photograph Company, OF Baltimore. will
play host and give a ball in the Carroll
Institute Hall.
the most interesting OF the session 10
the photographers Addresses will be
delivered by the most prominent photog-
raphers Of America, the place of meet
ing will he determined and in the even
ing a general discussion OF the PROPOSE
tions offered in the addresses viii take
place.
Thursday viii occur the election OF
officers, followed by the awarding Of
prizes Awards Will be made 10 the
photographer offering the best exhibit.
This Will be one OF the pleasing features
of the convention, for IT calls out some
of the finest specimens Of photography
in the country. All OF the modern meth
DDS used in the making of pictures Will
be exhibited, and the Slater trophy. d
silver loving cup, will have a number
of contestants who have already entered
their names on the books.
Thursday afternoon the social feature
Of the convention Will be held. II will
take the form OF a trip To Marshall
Hall and a planked shad dinner at that
place The return trip TO Washington
viii be made by moonlight.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

dom II would be a P.aasure and privi
lege to keep in touch and correspon-
dence with you, and with your permis-
sion VIII feel free IN acquainting you
with any change or development in my
affections or attainments. especially IN
so far as the sex OF life is concerned.
Always sincerely.
+. MILTON JONES.
The bill recites that although the de-
cree OF divorce entered by Judge Healy
provides that the defendant shall not
marry again for a period Of two years,
within ten days after the entry of the
order Jones went 20 a city in Michigan.
where he and the woman "who was in
strumental in breaking up the home Of
the complainant" were married
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
COLONEL MOSBY GUEST
0F G. A. r. IN BOSTON

Col John s. AIosby. the famous Con-
federate guerrilla chieftain. has return
ed TO Washington after an interesting
visit 20 Boston. where he was the guest
of honor at a public entertainment
given by the kinsley Post, No. 1I3, q.
\. r.
His personal escort was composed OF
Frank p Moss and Fred Barton. of
Boston. both OS whom were captured
by the great fighter during the civil
war. Colonel MOsby was royalty re-
Ceived and responded with a short
speech, in which he told the members
OF the KinsIey Post how glad he was
10 be among them
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
GRAND JURY GOES AHEAD
THOUGH JUDGE WAS ABSENT

BELLEFONTE, Pa, April 27.-Center
county has this week Witnessed the
unique situation OF a court without a
judge. The regular quarter sessions court
began on Monday, and the same day
Judge Orvis was summoned 70 Philadel-
phia on account OF the serious illness Of
his daughter.
The grand jury was I'm session, and
continued its work OF inquiry under the
direction OF District Attorney W. G.
Runkle. finishing up tonight-all but
making the report. which must be 10 the
judge first Hence they are still de
tanned here.
Ask Your Druggist for a Brick
OF &C. & s." pure cream ice cream, 3
flavOrs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
CLASSIFICATION OF BIRDS
DISCUSSED BY EXPERT

Or. IT. s. Palmer, who addressed the
members OF the Audubon Society yester-
day afternoon, discussed the classifca-
tion OF birds. The talk was, in a way,
preliminary instructions 70 the members
OF the society who VIII begin field work
Sunday.
The speaker told how 70 tell birds by
their songs and color, and how TO puT-
sue the study OF the subjects afterward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
A SUDDEN CHANGE.
Heavy Frost Saturday Morning Bvi
No Damage Reported.

Heavy Frost Saturday Morning Bot
No Damage Reported.
There was . sudden ehanee In The
Temperature Friday. snd those uhe
had occasion 10 fiss early Saturday
morning reported = GOOD white frost
There Was no damage. housssF' ~
The truckers, eTpesssng ssdden
change. covered eli crops which ~sfe
Subject 20 danger.
A nambsf Of the tFnckefs Sto va
lied Gainesville saturday spoke 81 ths
eold bst nose Of them reported AnJ
dsmsRs. They usre SLED 70 sss 1hs
shsnge. whieA vss preceded b. rate
a. che rain proved Of mssh eshsa' 20
them. -.
Ons troslsr rsmaFhsd tast ne sold
wouA really prose o. bsssai. - =
soala csass ne lsstsss - asad qosss
or asd give u . sFispnrss Shish = nsf
e,sagy % create = osnssa ans ssias
aood prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
DEATH OF Mr.. ANsLEY.
Passed Away After Illness Of Several
Weeks Duration.

Frederick Ansley died in this city
Saturday morning, after 90 illness OF
several weeks, Of complication OF die
eases.
Deceased was native OF Hull, On
tario. Canada, and wss born In 1913
hence was seventy. eight years OF sge.
He has been for many years in the
United State, however, having re-
sided in Virginia for long time He
came to this city In September OF the
present year. beiog In poor health.
Deceased is survived by two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Kate A. Taylor Of this clay
and Mrs. T. 8. OaAfield of Sc. Angus
tine, and two sons, +. w. Ansley OF
Jeneratt. La. and Geo. z. Ansley Of
Washington. D. @. Mesdame' Taylor
and Garfield we're with him when he
died.
The funeral will be held today 81 ?
O'Clock from Holy Trinity Church
Rev. F II. Cralgbill Officiating. The
foneral arrangements are IN charge OF
DR.. T. = Thomss. and the pall-besF'
ers @ill be a. follows Z. q. BaHter'
II. B. Arnold, Dr.. 7. II. Alderman. NJ.
r. Saunders. O A. COlolOagh and Evans
Halle.
Friends Of she relatives Of the de-
ceased extend sympathy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

Ever psnos ,hosH ases .asi SD
h.sl,A i inpa.sibls y Ihs sisssJ' are
dsnsgrs. FolsJ's E1asJ Cem Siii
80. tssusy sss t,s1ssf fsssts is
ever fsra. sre stll bsih 80 sa1
ur.rrthsn tksss urrsus - al 81
800. ttsir fssstisss FFussriI -
ssnssr % Brighls tisssss % e.ss's's'
a Fsisg's KAssg CafF = tsass 81
stw IN M-Colisa 4 %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23
\ the CHURCHES TODAY.

.fy,rious Places of Worship,
49,, Those Desiring May Attend.
s.,,i,s, viii he held At the various
.,.1s,thi. Sabbath ss follows:
r,rr,ugh Methodist Church, Rev,
! E1on-snnday school at $3.50 a.
Preaching At 10:45 =. m. subject,
\, Beet Gift Of God TO Man" Jun
l,srue At 2:8op. m, Senior League
siNp M; leader, ] A. Phifer.
sx.isr ,sreice At 7;I5i subject, "a
y IL Trouble"
W. Presbyterian Church, Rev.
b. P. Hsy-l0:30 a. m, morn
IA service; subject Of sermon,
|n.Chur,h Chrst's Body" Sabbath
sasslatS o'clock and evening SER
y, 81 o'clock
Ens Baptist Church, Rev. s. b.
l,pn-Sa5daJ school At $50 q. m.
Ps,shlug a. 1880 a m; subject,
'6s.t, The Bible" Service in the
rrlngi sabj.ci, Windows Open
slri' the Old House."
Services will bs held A. other places
s0r.hip ~ the usual hours.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-23

Shaggy hscks and pairlafchal heards
have proved highly inesaycuieui thinKs
on tie battle0sid uuea pa history
rrcurd that Alexander orisrrd TIE
Msoe,iouiaus 20 - shsted iesi their
learis sboud give = hsndis % thFif
eucmieaf rrtef ne Crest uhs aisg 9
frirad % ths hsrtsrs. % ~ egi culy
ordered Ell raaks % ~ shavsn. bot
caused of1osTs 70 ~ ai.gut 10 eui 90
the l,ssras q ossnaess - feFes