davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Otherwise.

Fire, which is supposed to have been
set. either accidentally or Intentional
ly. by two prisoners, totally destroyed
the city hall at Parkersburg. Iowa.
The jail was new one and cost about
81 500.
Henry c. Rouse, chairman of the
board of directors of the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railway and presi-
dent of other Western railways, died
in Cleveland of pneumonia. MI. Rouse
was fifty-six years old.
The Night and Day bank opened in
New York. The bank occupies a
twelve-story marble building two
blocks from Grand Central station and
close to the fashionable hotel section.
The building represents an investment
of $2,O0O,000
By consolidation of interests the
Pittsburg Tines and the Pittsburg
Gazette nave ceased to exist under
their individual names and the issue
| Monday morning appeared as the Ca
zette Times, and was issued from the
Gazette plant.
The sending of 100000 to the Dol
lar Savings bank of Paynesville, Ohio,
by the First National bank of Cleve-
land, in an automobile, stopped run
on the former institution. The Dollar
Savings bank is declared by bankers
to be perfectly solvent. The occasion
for the run was the beginning of a suit
in the United States court by William
P. Engel of Defiance, Ohio, asking for
an accounting with the bank.
The Tooth anniversary of the laying
of the corner stone of the Baltimore
Roman Catholic cathedral was cele-
brated at Baltimore Sunday Cardinal
Gibbons, Mgr. Diomede Falconio and
bishops and archbishops from all
parts Of the country participated.
The breaking Of a twenty-ton fly
wheel followed by the bursting OF the
main stea mheater in the power house
of the Mansfield Railway and Light
company at Mansfield, Ohio, caused
damage to the plant aggregating many
thousands of dollars. Three engines
were wrecked and huge pieces of ma
chinery were hurled through the roof
OF the building.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
AGED MAN AND SON MURDERED
Done to Death by Tramps After Des
perate Resistance.

New Brunswick, N. j., May 9.-John
Whiteman, aged seventy years. and
his son George, aged forty, were MUIR
dered yesterday in a little roadside
bar room kept by them at Browntown,
near here. The threats of both had
been cut and their bodies were COW
cred with wounds. The condition of
the room indicated that the men had
made desperate resistance before
being overcome apparently by several
assailants. The location is a lonely
one. and it is believed that the White.
mans were attacked and killed by one
OF numerous bands OF tramps that in
fest the neighborhood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Arrested for PoIyaamx,

Worland, Wyo., May 81. F. Jolley
bishop of the mormon church at Low.
ell, Wyo., one of the leaders of the
large Mormon colonies that have set.
tied in this state in the past two
years, has been arrested on a charge.
Of maintaining polygamous relations
with two wives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
SEE WHOLE WORLD GAMBLING
Iowa Couple, Imagining Slaughter Will
Come, Go to Asylum.

Newton, Iowa, May 9.-Florence and
Byron Finley of Monroe, aged forty.
five and sixty years, respectively, were
committed to the state hospital for
the insane yesterday. They had a hal.
lucination that everybory was gam.
bling and that hundreds would be
killed in a melee to follow. They have
been supported by a millionaire capi.
{ talist of the same name. Ct
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

In the kings bench division Of the
high court Of justice at London the
suit of David Rothschild. picture
dealer. against Charles NJ. Schwab of
New York for breach of contract in
failing to purchase Constable's pic
ture, "Deadham Locke" for $4,000,
resulted in a judgment for Mr..
Schwab
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
HOLY ROLLER SHOT DEAD.
Seattle Laborer Avenges an Alleged
Wrong to His Sister.

Seattle, May 9.-Frank E. Creffield,
leader Of the so-called religious or
ganization known as the Holy Rollers,
was shot in the head and instantly
killed yesterday by George Mitchell, a
laborer aged twenty-three years
Mitchell, when arrested, asserted that
Creffield had wronged his two sisters
Creffield and his wife were walking
down First avenue when Mitchell, who
had followed them, addressed re
mark in low tone to Cref1eld and
then shot him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Gets Good Job on Isthmus

Marshalltown, Iowa, May &C. H.
Mead, general foreman of the car shop
of the Iowa Central railway, has been
appointed master car builder Of the
Panama canal zone by George D..
Brook, superinterd dent OF motive pow.
er and machinery
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
FIRES BALL THROUGH HEAD.
H. M. Wilson Of Eagle Grove, Iowa
Kills Himself,

Webster City, Iowa, May 9.-H. NJ.
Wilson of Eagle Grove committed sui.
eide yesterday morning by shooting
himself through the head with 80.
caliber revolver. His wife was getting
breakfast when she heard the report
of gun from his bedroom, and, upon
entering, found him lying upon the
bed dead, the ball having entered the
forehead and passed through the head.
Dependency was probably the cause.
A wife and two sons survive him.
Wilson was forty years of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Peanut Rcaster ExrIodes.

Red Wing, Mimi, May 9.-Thonas
THOMPSON was seriously injured BY.
the breaking Of the mechanism opes
rating peanut rooster. Part Of a
wheel hit him above the temple and
cut his face badly ..4 III Err q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Iowa Student Wins Honors.

Cedar Falls, Iowa, May 9.-John L.
Cherry of Usage, popular student of
the Iowa state normal school, won
first place on three counts at the in
terstate normal oratorical contests,
which were held in Warrensburg, Mo-
This is the third time that the Iowa
State normal school has won these
honors and there is general rejoicing
over the literary standing of the insti-
tuition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
FIRE IN RESTAURANT.
Blaze Starts in Kitchen of Wolverton
On Robert Street

Blaze Starts IN Kitchen Of WoIVerton
on Robert Street.
St. Paul, May 9. - Shortly before
8 o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the kitchen of the Wolverton res
taurant, BAL Robert street The blaze
spread rapidly and the inside of the
rear part of the building was ablaze
when the firemen arrived. The fire
spread to the front part of the restaur-
ant, which is in three-story brick
structure and threatened the building.
The blaze was headed off promptly,
causing loss of 5000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Pays BID Fine for AssauIt.

Pays Big Fine for Assault.
Prescott, Wis, May 9.-John Fitz,
patrick of Ellsworth went before Judge
Helms at Hudson and pleaded guilty
to assault with intent to do great bodi.
ly harm. He was fined $500 and costs
paying total Of $547.17.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Bryan Fast. In Desert.

Lincoln, Neb., May 8. Word has
been received mere that w. J. Bryan is
quarantined IN the desert on account
of an outbreak Of the bubonic plague
near suez. s 81. Il 3..sS v
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
La FclIette's Summer Home surn

La FclIette's Summer Home Burns.
Madison, Wis, May 9. - An early
morning fire of incendiary origin de.
stroyed the barn and other buildings
at Senator La Follette's summer home.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
For time the flames threatened the
summer homes of Madison's wealth.
lest citizens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
GIRL STUDENT is SHOT.
Lillian Bell of Fort Pierre Wounded
When on. Pleasure Trim.

When on. Pleasure Trip.
Vermillion, S. D., May 9. = Lillian
Bell, a student at the state university
and a daughter of Senator Warren
Young of Fort Pierre, is believed to be
dying from pistol wound accidental.
ly inflicted. The young lady had gone
to Nebraska Bluffs yesterday on a
pleasure jaunt, and with number OF
other young women was shooting at a
mark with a revolver. Just how the
tragic accident happened is not
known. The victim was taken to
Sioux City hospital 1t is feared the
bullet penetrated the intestines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Former Green Bay Alderman Is Under
Arrest.

Former Green Bay alderman is Under
Arrest.
Green Bay, Wis, May 8. - Former
Aid. Albert L. Gray, who has held
many political offices during the past
forty years, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon on warrant charging him
with accepting brides amounting to
$500 from Charles M. Carpenter. agent
of an asphalt company, in 1901 to IN
fluence his vote for a pavement. An
injunction prevented the laying of the
pavement. Gray resigned his seat in
the council two months ago. His case
will come up next Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
KILLED SELF AND DAUGHTER.
Supposed Suicide and Murder by In
surance Mans Wife.

-El-.F - .5F5li =
New York, May 9. - Mrs Mary A.
Waters and her daughter. Agatha.
were shot and instantly killed, suppos.
eddy by the mother, during a fit Of tenn,
porary insanity, at their residence
here early yesterday. Mrs. Waters
was fifty years Of age and the wife oi
John R.-Waters, and insurance man
The daughter was twenty-five yesra
old. u itf. js3 3i.3.3s. I,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Casualty List.

SdooosSy esSSs
Fire threatened to wipe out the en-
tire town of Harrisonville, Ind, but
was subdued after causing a loss of
$4,000. The blaze started in the Ma
tional hotel.
West-bound passenger train No. 81
on. the Southern railway was wrecked
in the yards at Admission. Baggage
Master Norris was killed. Several
persons were injured.
A cloudburst has washed away all
the bridges on the Dry Fork railroad
between Hendricks and Horton. w.
Va, distance of thirty miles, and the
line is completely tied up.
While unloading logs at Plant No. 2
of the Stephenson company at Wells,
William White was caught by rolling
logs and instantly killed. His par
ents live at Niagara, Wis.
AS Lemuel Leet was going to Post
vile, Iowa with horse and buggy the
west-bound St. Paul passenger train
struck the vehicle at crossing, kill
ing Mr.. Leet and the horse.
Louis Larson, a coal HEAVIER working
in the hold of the steamer r. w. Eng
land at GLADSTONE, Mich. was fatally
injured by a cable breaking, letting a
bucket of co;,l drop on him.
The Bayway Refining company's
plant at Elizabethport, N. j.. was de-
stroyed with a loss of 100000. Six
of the conlpany's oil tanks blew up
The blazing oil endangered shipping
man supposed, from letters in his
pocket, TO have been Capt. D. c. I'm
derwood either of Cincinnati or some
city in Michigan. was accidentally
killed by a passenger train at Free
port. ILL.,
Just as worlimen had finished erect
ing the equestrian statue of Joliet in
O'Fallon Park. st. Louis, after remov-
ing it from the worlds fair grounds at
Il cost of $4,000, it crumbled into dust
without apparent cause.
Lightning struck handcar on
which five men were riding near
Noodbine, Iowa, instantly killing Fred
Cllmer and rendering two others I'M
conscious for several hours. There
was a tremendous rain storm and
trains were delayed.
Two men were killed and five
others severely injured by the eXplo-
SIGN of a cupola i'll the plant of the
Illinois Steel company at South Chi
cago. The accident was caused by
some water getting into the cupola
and the steam that was generated
caused the explosion.
INSTALLING Il carbolic acid bottle for
one which contained castor oil, a
nurse attending the family of Mrs. Ar
thur McAuley at Centerville. Iowa,
gave the fiery acid to an infant child.
The baby died within a few hours.
The room was dark when the dose was
administered and the coroner's jury
held that death came as the result of
an accident, and not criminal negli-
gence.
John Peters, eighteen years old,
While walking near Ednboro lake,
Pa, with his sister Margaret, twenty
one years old, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. His hair was
burned off but his body bore no marks.
His underclothing was destroyed, his
shoes torn into shreds and his hat was
perforated with several holes. His
sister was severely injured and it was
n hC1p t,nfnrn che a0t11I 20
house only quarter of mile distant.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
Both Lucky and odd.

Midway between sentiment and su-
persution lies feminine trait which
cherisheS odd little trinkets that seem
- bring luck That any jeweled bauble
can possibly change the cSpricious
INNS OF Dame Fortune remains as a.
ways. \ shadowy possibility. That "A
peasant memory attached 10 some
small ornament can be constantly ~
called by the treasured trinket is with
cut = doubt 81 with divided affection
women still cling 10 the sayare luck
charm rs closely in 1905 as ala their
raroa-lc sisters whose calendar vas The
setting sun
AZ IS with the most up-tO-date husi-
neSS women that one finds the most
novel Cinhe-s. Actresses .parti en- ar'v
wear unusual luck ornaments. and not
ne least fetching OF these is a GOLD
cA2ln Which never leaves The neck of
i very pretty leading woman in pop
ulaT theatrical company. Caugh- be-
tween The delicate links az intervals of
NO inches are az SORTS % scmi-pre-
c-oNS stones as Wei as ct-uine gems.
Zach individual stone represents the
SIT or some Cooi friend who has been
associated with Der En- Der stage ca-
rtt-. ana the chain already holds
twenty jewels as wtn as a souvenir
pendant sofa and eraut. brownie with
diamond eyes Tie different stones
include rare S. low diamond and
topaz. several Clt,y shaped water
pearls. ana c'1s0i-- the chain a. me
back q large square garnet Of richest
hue
Then there IS a very popular teacher
IN ore 90 -he pig cities WHO has been
10 Pee > r1l 90 q shorthand school ro- a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
Stopped The "Ea,f Efrsnv

At q recent dinner a. he NAss
House. the following story, vas soSS
by one OF the guests on Secretary
Tart who was present. and who. by
the way. ups the scales at beyond the
observation-disclosures mark:
The Secretary vas returning to
Washington from Chicago aboard the
taS. Flyer" that only stops at large
cities He had urgent business With
an old acquaintance OF his who lived
a. small station about two hundred
miles from Washington. the pOpuia-
ton OF which is about FIVE hundred.
lie asked the conductor II he could
stop the train for him at that place.
out ne replied that it would De impos-
Siole for him 20 90 sO-that ne certain
~ would lose his job II he did. Well.
after much worrying over his disap-
pointment. Mr.. Taft thought OF A
scheme by which he could gain his
end, and when the train next stopped
ne sent message % the superinten-
dent or the road. saying.
Mlh you stop your Fast Flyer" a.
Denizien for \ large party on way %
" a-shing7on, y so. instruct conduc-
Tor 90 stop today"
About an hour passed. when the con
ductor. passing through the train
STOPPED az The Secrctary's seat and
told him that he would pc able 20 eet
on az Denizen as he had been ordered
% stop his train there FOR a large
party going % Washington. The Sec
rotary smiled. with that chi'dlike ~
preston OF Innocence for which be is
famed. thanked him and settled down
aEain behind his paper. Two hours
later the porter Of the train called
henizen. Denireu." much 20 the sur
prise OF The passengers. Mr.. Taft
gathered uD his handrrip and started
FOR the platform % the car. where 10
was standing when the train came 20
dead stop As ha stepped or tho
train there was 20 one in sight lut
me S-rrr SEED looking station agent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14

friendship Is TIE luck trinket OF q very
attractive young matron Of national re-
noTn- Five years ago in reply 10 her
wedding invitation came a tiny white
Kid box from q well-knovn jeWeler. II
contained tao beautiful fancy gold
stock pins. each a perfect imitation
q peacock feather. The card en-
closed bore the name Of a girl with
whom she had the very slightest &C
QuaintaDce. but whom she knew 70
have a liking for her future husband.
Undaunted. the bride-tO-be immedi-
ateiy pinned one Of these unlucky
feathers OK her dress. and from that
day 20 this>sh has never been with
out one OF the other Of them fastened
somewhere about her costume Not
long since when this very happy
matroa received the wedding invita-
ton Of Der husbands one-time friend
he suggested that bis wife send a
handsomely mounted rabbits food as
a present She decided. however, that
fate had been in the way OF this jocu-
ar revenge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
HIS WIFE WAS A WONDER.

When the news OF the death OF the
Hon Nonks Van polsea reached
@NishSmton IL fell like vet pali over
the place Richard Van DolSen was in
the Mid Missouri Mountains LOOKING
up timber tracks that had been offered
81 tempting prices. and Ms. Van Dol.
sen had 20 bear her sorrow alone. She
shut herself in her house and would
see no one but Miss Arsdale. When
$40 appeared again she was in deep
mourning and aed East with her sor-
TOW.
There was no one in wichamton
Nho could boast Of such DISTINGUISHED
ancestry AS the Van noiSens. except
ae,ty ArSdSie. and she. poor cirl. Nas
The last OF her line. Poor In purse.
but rich in pride. Miss Arsfale was
a source OF considerable worry 10 her
many friends in Wichamton. Being
~ A-Sdale. she could not stoOp to
verk. nor could she accept iudiscrimi-
nate charity She WAS. however. crate
ful for opportunities 20 relieve her
cood friends % the regrettahie neces-
Sity % destroying such thinrs. as they
no lcuce- could oonveniently Keen. In
doing this she thought she was doinr
favor and her friends respected her
7riie. hut found s. extremely diEcult
o keep her alive and clothed
Everyone SAID that g vas really too
ca1 thst the death % Nonks Van Do'-
sen should C>-ur a. Just IRE time i-
did. .h7ce weeks before Mss We--v's
we1tinC. Mss He,tv had long teeo
looked roo1 as 4 confirmed S,fnSte-.
But after having passed the forty
marx soma distance hst met one He's
vas soon settled v0o1. Yc-ks Van
Dol>e1 nearly upset evo-vrhi-r and
Ms. Van Do,se1 went frto Mack. shut
up her house ana -hc1 went away.
Some DAYS after Ms Van Do'sa7
hat -ef, to- -te EsS-. Richard Van
Dos arrived in W.cha--c-. a-s
SHE o. 1-s way bone uet lis f-ient.
Tom Gl--.ck and the two men ex-
--A1r % hearty greeting. after which
NJ l- Dolsen asked about vtra-r
news ana learned fo- the ms, % Miss
A-s-a-es approaching marriage.
Carrie, walking hy The side % his
OH friend s-l-el' = said. "TI .s. sup
pose you snow Ms. VA u.-'..n res
co-e East Wel. 70 seif Van
Dclse- easily. h-- She rather sl-,e...-s
% leave before 2 rct ta-6. He ocses
a. Gs-r.rS c--.cus-v WHY 90 Won
COX as ne THAI way. Tom. there.
no-4i-s w-cns vl-h E-i-abeth. Is
there
80 uot with Ms Van. r7ck. bur
Nc-Es Van Do'sea IS ieat" wen. /
should say be vaS. Ton lis c---af NV
t--re te vas But What IS the 'oke-r
cless Won don't understand re.
lr-S, ] said Yocks Van D.olsen vas
aa- Nr-- -1fra gle b e-..r s---f--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
Trt cAsteoN CIV susIEcI o. A. sfarr

sure Ills wife had left .or him. After
reading and rerezding the letter he
turned 20 his friead a1d said. YES
Tom. Tooks Van Dolsen il dead and
an going Ia mourning for hin. he
WA a fine old man: ny wife has writ
tea ne al about t. There are some
matters. Tom, ! cannot explain in
ths family. you know. Tom"
A sooa as possible Richard Van
Dolsen had a Grape bard s@Wed on
his hat but il seemed Hard for him
70 overcome his natural cheerfuluess
SUI ks tried 20 enter into the crepe
land spirit and often eaid TO his
friends. Yes. poor Old YOrk T. dead.
be W2s nDe old man: can scarcely
realize that ! an IN mourning for
him."
Ten days after Mss Arsdale's we'd
ding. Van Dolsen sent Tor his old
friend, Tom GarTick. and after care,
fully closing the door 20 his private
once. said:
TON. I've been thinking things
over. aid gees 10 viii be ANNOYING
20 Mrs. Van 20 DO AL the explaining
- ] am going 20 DO Il FOR her. Eliza,
beth IS the best woman On earth and
thiSks Of kind things that no one else
would tAink Of" you know how
proud Hetty Arsdale s." Van DoIsen
Continued Funny girl. too. she'd
take things 10 one had any use for
but nothing she thoagAt anyone could
use" Elizabeth was sorry for her
because she knew she had no proper
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
Cameron Won the Dsv.

The =atts- took up conrise-h,s
space II re Congressional record -ha
committee CT IRE Llbrz-y. having re
Cap.tna iEp-cve-c under is Coz
tro-. ca-Tasse1 TIE cuesrlo-. ard tse
re Vas allowed % stand. despite 80
fHc- tat = Touis block Tor al 80
Gays O. IS l-te C-s q. re great r-a-5le.
arr-c1c1es % tEe Car.-ll
a large LC--1 @ ezr-h q tes--s
Erc@-c the roots o. the big ei--. an
Us - Eept caref-liy scdcet that TIE
trees healt1 nay be cc-se-ved. No.
lcLS SEo u becz-s Necessary 20 saw
o. . large hno. snd 81 TIE point OF
an Sc-ztlo1- pant. ce- ert ard tn have
oee1 E2pllet III ths tree may uot ST.
fe- f-o1 TIE surgery.
TIE saver ot thss tree Wa z big
~ n -Ae coG-seis @ the nation and
q tie Republican party Tkough gen
er1lly Eno~. simply a. ~Dol~ Can
e-o1. rs zz--e gzE James Donzlt Can
src2- Es va TIE Soa % Simon Car
Sru1s L11coin'E secretary of War
wAe2 the VA q 1871 broke OFT. and
Eao Vas a Senator from PeunsyIva-la
Tor fc0r terms He resigned IN 1877
Sz1 vas E1cceoded 81 his soa. -Doa. %
S1o VA born a. MlcdietoGn. Pa
May e. is53. and had never served IA
s-y legfElative body Up % the time
q his eisctt0z % the Senate. bit be
had had euOOgh experience in worldly
&1SasE. having been prominent IN
oantdng and rz.lroac circles
Do1' CanoerO1 VSs for sto-t
tine Secretary q War ia Grants Cab
s1ss. that chznKsnE Csblre< ir which
80 May farOrs Ee1 we're called 70
serve In that Czbine4 we're Eiiia y
NafAourl, Haniiton FIsh, CeorEe s
Boutwell,. WA A. Richardson. Bensa-
E11n u BriEtow. Lot n. Norm. John
n kaEfi1s. Wa ". EefknaD A.
psoo1o Tsfg. AtoiDh r Rorie. George
~. kooescn. John A J. Cr@s- Ell. James
" A2rthah. Marshall Jewell. Jane~
y. Tyner. e Redwood Hear, Auos 7.
Aserz13n. George H. Williams. %
SAso PlerrDont, Jacob y. Cox. CoIuun-
Bus DelanO and Zsckarizh Chandler.
Do1 Cameron Was striking
sgCre - the SstiOnzl Republican con
yenco1s which nominated Hayes ana
Wheeler sn6 Carneld and Arthur. and
Ae was terseS elected % the Senate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14

c1'---e &c literally SHADED with his
---- frees
TIE D--r7Ca EN- s-lnfs 50 close
20 me sr--- e---l1-e q gre Capitol
t--- g nearly t-o-ss t1s way. and
-t--T has ---1l1 re r1--z-ce -
tt-- passage rs means q i---ess
--- e---ss % a-1 from TIE C1r.-oi
a-t . IS -o- likely that Al AZ all ever
% lad % us --ee as lorg a. 4. -
t--1s v-Eo- c-c-rh % PIT % green n
ss-.-E
Whea TIE architects All builders
were c--z---c---c tle marble terrace
- Ire C1r.-0- us e- Ms found 20
Dc = re wzy @ lie plans a-s tie
vc-E I1e II VS. whe--et % cho. II
ocEa BIT rs proceeding as
st2yt- = SE-at-- Do- Cameron q
Fe-1syir--.1. no Z re senate
c-1--1e- -1-e 81 imprisoned appeal
to- re re @ tie tree
Senator C1Ze-oa --ass c-s q
ne eeE- speeches o rs career. eulo-
gee l-ees II geue-zl ard lie Cz2-
10 err = 71--Lc--z-. zEectio aa.e.y r.
Gang he le-E-h e years Which thts.
CD elm h1t 100 - re sou-h ed q
re Cap.-ol AID re -e1 famous in
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