davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
ELABORATE AT NORFOLK.
Over 1000 Mechanics in Grand Parade
Today. q

NORFOLK. Va. September 3.-The Labor
day celebration here today was one Of the
most elaborate ever held in this part Of the
country. There was a morning parade. with
from 2.o00 to 1850 mechanics In line. after
which the labor organizations adjourned to
Pine Beach. q summer resort on Hampton
roads. near the site Of the jamestown ex-
position. where the celebration of the day
was continued with prize athletic events.
etc.
This afternoon there will be numerous
Labor day addresses, among the speakers
being Representative H. L. Maynard and
Col. George c. Cabell. opposing candidates
for the congressional nomination in tomor-
rows district primary election.
The celebration at Pine Beach was joint
one between the Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Newport News labor organizations, there
being thousands in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
LONE BANDIT HELD UP STAGE.
Treasure Box Rifled and Passengers
Robbed-Posse In Pursuit.

WAWONA, Cal, September 3-The
Yosemite stage was held up by a single
bandit near Ahwahnee yesterday. The pas
sengers were lined up and compelled to give
up their money Wertmer Bishop of New
York lost $50, and A. f. Ormsbee Of
Brooklyn Sl3 Bishop and Ormsbee secured
snapshots OF the robber who wore a black
mask. The stage was driven by Bright
Gillespie, who took President Roosevelt
through the park three years ago.
A soldier passenger was asked to get out
of the stage. He had loaded rifle. but
was prevented from shooting by his fellow
passengers. who feared his aim might not
be true and that the robber might have
accomplices.
The Wells-Fargo treasure box was taken
out. rified and the contents burned. 1t IL
not known how much this box contained.
The United States mail was not disturbed
further. The sheriff's posse Is after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
MANY TO|LERS
OBSERVE THE DAY
Laboring Men Out in Force in
Large Cities.
25,0O0 IN GOTHAM PARADE
New Organizations Represented for
First Time.
MEMBERS OF THE ACTORS UNION
Celebrations at Other Places - An
Early Rain Threatened Pleasure
Of the Holiday.
$4,000 IN GOTHAM PARADE
New Organizations Represented for
First Time.
OF THE ACTORS UNION

NEW YORK. September 3.-New York's
laboring men were out in force today. de-
spite threatening weather and an early rain.
The labor host. numbering about $4,000
men. marched down oth avenue in parade.
while thousands of people lined the side
walks to watch the sight.
Many new organizations were represented
in the procession. For the first time men,
bers OF the Actors Union marched with
the plumbers. carpenters and iron work
ers. The Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union had the place Of honor. leading the
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
HOLIDAY AT BIRMINGHAM.
Feature Of Day Was Commissions
O,Neill's Address.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. September 3.-La-
Dor day was observed as a holiday among
the workers in this district. A big parade
was given by the trades unions through the
streets of Birmingham and exercises were
held at East Lake the orator of the day
being Charles P. Neill, the national COM
missioner OF labor.
Mr.. Neilis address was careful review
of the progress and achievements of labor
in the history OF the world. beginning in
ancient times and coming up to the present
He showed that until the beginning of the
last century the laborer was little more
than a serf. 1t was then that his advance
really began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Both Sides Claim Victory Tomorrow.
no

= NORFOLK. Va, September 3.-On the
eve of the exciting second congressional
district primary election tomorrow the fol-
lowers of both Representative Maynard and
Coz. G. G. Cabell are claiming victory. The
general opinion is while Cabel is stronger
now than at any time in the campaign, he
cannot win, and that Maynard will be
nominated by from 800 to 1900 majority
in the district Cabell will carry South
ampton and Princess Anne counties, with
Norfolk city In doubt Maynard will carry
Portsmouth, Norfolk county, Nansemond
and Isle-of-Wight by big majorities. Col
Cabell, who 1t was thought had closed his
campaign with his Saturday night speech,
has announced that he will make final
speech attacking Representative Maynard's
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
10000 PARADE AT CHICAGO.
Two Hours in Passing a Given Point
This Morning.

CHICAGO. September 3.-Labor day was
generally observed in this city by the clos
ing of all the manufacturing plants and
by q great parade through the heart of the
city. The column. In which were about
10000 men, started at $50 o'clock from the
intersection of Michigan avenue and 30th
street. marched along the former street to
jackson boulevard and then about one milo
to the west.
The parade was about two hours in pass
ing q given point. There have been pre-
vious Labor day parades which contained
more men than that of today. but none
that was better handled or that made O
better appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Struck by a Swinging Bucket.

While working on the wall along the rail-.
road tracks near the corner of LIST street
and virginia avenue southwest, shortly be.
fore noon today. Estolleo Grusette. nineteen
years odd. of IL X street southeast, was
struck on the head by bucket and knocked
from the wall to the ground. a distance OF
about twenty feet. His right leg was frao..
the Casualty Hospital In their ambuhnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
strikebreakers at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. September Sit is
rumored here that body of strikebreakers
numbering several hundred has arrived at
Oakland Pier awaiting transportation to
tails city The striking car men are on
t"e alert and the ferry building is sur
rounded with pickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
MISS DOYLE WINS THE
DOUGLAS PARK HANDICAP

DOUGLAS PARK, LOUISVILLE. Sep
TENDER 3-The Douglas Park handicap,
1-16 miles, the feature of the opening day
of the Western Jockey Clubs meeting, was
won by Miss Doyle by half length; John
L. Inglis, second: Devout, third. Time, Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
DISTRICT NOT IN TT.
sharpshooters Finish Outside the
Breastworks in Presidents Match.

Special dispatch TO Inc star.
RIFLE RANGES-SEA GIRT, N. J., Sep
TENDER 3.-Not single District of Columbia
ride man finished the first fifty at the
end of the first stand Of the President
match. The man who had the highest
score at the end Of that stage Of the big
match was Sergt. Skies Of the United
States Infantry, with lie. The next man
was Capt ]. F. Ciinnon Of Illinois with 10.
The fifty-first man was Lieut.. NJ c.
Munna, United States Cavalry, 102. He
will receive SIS for the score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Two-base hits-Hokman. Mofiarity. Sto!en bases
Iones, Dunn M taS. steep. sseriace nits1MeIers.
welsh. Jones. Kerr. First base on ballsL0n Ken,
Struck out-By Kerr, 8; By Richmond. g. Left
on bases-St Stephens 9; Atlantics, 9. Passed
ball-Meyers. TimeI hour and 45 minutes. Bm-
pire-Mr. Collidower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Patterns Home Run.

Washington-Patten knocked a
home run into left field bleachers. Mill
singled. Jones sacrificed Morgan to Grim
shaw. Altizer out, Ferris to Grimshaw,
Mil going to third Cross singled. scor-
ing Mill. Anderson forced Cross, Morgan
to Ferris. Two runs.
Boston-Carrigan flied to Jones. Win
ter out, Patten to Stahl. Hayden flied to
Jones. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
First Race at sheepshead Bay.

! SHEEPSHEAD BAY. L. l., September g.
First race. selling, twe-year-olds. three
fourths of mile, main eourse-Fish Hawk,
to I and 9 to 5, won; Malacca, out place,
second; Ell Dorado. third. Time, Lie IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
MORNING GAME.
Nationals Lost by Errors at Critical
Times

BOSTON, September 3-Washington lost
this mornings game 8 to 1, by fielding
errors made at critical times. Three errors
by Boston filled the bases in the ninth in
ming for the visitors. but a sharp double
play prevented score. Both pitchers were
very efTective Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

At Observation-Disclosures 10: Milwau
kee. 2
At Columbus-Coiumbus. s; Toledo. G
Eastern League Morning Games.
Buffalo. 0; Rochester. 8.
Baltimore. 8; Jersey City, 2.
Providence. I; Newark. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Two-base hit-Ferris. Sacrifice hit-Hoey. Stolen
base-Crger. Double play.Young to Parent to
9rInlshaw. First base On balls-On Falkenburg, 1.
Struck ont-By Young. s: By Falkenburg. g. Pass.
bals-Warner. 2 Time Of game-1 hour and "a
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
At Cleveland. r. n. ID.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 16 o
chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

American Association Morning Games
At Kansas City--Kansas City. I; st.
Paul. q
At ndianapolis-Indianapolis. 4; Louis
Vile, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
CANS WINS IN HIS
FIGHT WITH NELSON

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Twenty-Third Round.

They rushed to a elineh and Siler warns
Nelson constantly about boring in with
his head Cans then crossed with his
right to jaw. Then Nelson drove his left
twice to the eyes after the coiored gem
tleman had puS two lefts to the face at
close quarters. Nelson put two good rights
over the negroes heart and then followed
usual course wrestling.
They broke away and Nelson staggered
Cans with succession of hard left swings
to Jaw, and several hard rights to jaw
Cans did not respond and Nelson sent the
crowd into frenzy by driving Cans to
his corner with right hook to body that was
a peach. 1t was the Danes round.
Twenty-Fourth Round.
Nelson went right after Cans. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Thirty-Fourth Round.


The men wrestled and stalled in the
center of the ring, both seeming content
to rest up. This continued, neither land
ing blow. 1t was wrestle, stall. wrestle
and stall again. Nelson forced Cans to
the ropes and received right and left
swing on head Nelson worked In two
short arm lefts~t to stomach, and both men
wrestled, Cans nearly putting Nelson
through the ropes Nelson appears to be
very tired. Cans was the freshest Of the
two as round ended.
Thirty Fifth Round.
The sun is going down. It's the same old
story wrestle and STALL without blow be-
Ing struck. Cans finally ripped in straight
left to jaw, and again they rested each
others heads against one another's Shout
ders. Cans put In q right uppercut that
lacked force and they went quickly to a
clinch. Both men are lettering about the
ring without a blow being struck. Nelson, In
close quarters. worked two left short-arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Nelson went right after Cans, having
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

patrons
Thur
Ia
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05


and you may know the by that" abe
said. Don't open the door. for life's
sake. an you see the buttcrmIlk com
lng under"
One day when the old pig was gone,
a. usual. a wolf came 10 the door.
"Let me In. children" he whlned 10 as
close an Imitation Of the old pigs voice
a. be- could manage.
"No. indeed, You're not our mother.
We have a sign that We know our
mother by" answered the oldest plg.
well. tell me what that sign ls,''
toaNcd the wolf
Indeed. aud wen not tell you" said
NE second pig.
Just then the old pig came up with
her jug Of buttcrmllk. aud the wolf,
now thoroughly cnraged. turned on her
TO aght her. "Tet me In children" she
screamed. but the fourth little plg
squealed. 1--WE want TO see the sign
nrsti"
II would have gone hard with the old
pig then II In her struggles she had not
Kicked over the jug Of buttermllk. As
Il ran under the door the nfth little
plg lot the bar down, bis mother rolled
IN away from the VOLTS cruel Jaws,
and all ave Of the little fellows helped
10 bar the door. -worcest,i Post.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
A Farm Tor Sale.

A good farm Of l2iEacrcs ak miles
from Marion. NY, within three miles
Of railroad station, one mile from
church and school house. Residence
Of three rooms with front and bach
porch. Tobacco barn ~ \ % with1l'
foot shed on all sides. ~ acres IL
woodland. rs acres Of bottom land, &
acres in grass. Three good springs OF
this farm and fine eistcrn In yard Fo'
the present we can sell this farm at
bargain.
MARION REAL ESTATE a INVEST
sEsr Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

~ ~ AAA' JIMMIE
vain as TO imagine that you are good
looking. That would only cause peo-
pie TO make fun OF you"
We'll" said the zebra, Il never
thought was absolutely pretty. but l
did have an idea that was not real
bad looking"
"Oh. you are. though" continued the
leopard Those horrid stripes with
which you are covered are enough TO
make all the other animals turn from
you with disgust. Stripes are not be-
coming 10 you. In fact, ! might say
that they are not becoming 10 any one.
How do you suppose would look In
stripes A perfect fright. | am sure"
And isn't mt curiOusYr said the re-
bra.
Isn't what curiousi' asked the leop-
ard.
why. ! always thought your stripes
were perfectly lovely" answered the
zebra.
My stripesr exclaimed the leopard
IN establishment. why, what do you
meani have no stripes"
DO my eyes deceive msY' cried the
zebra. You seem TO have stripes"
Indeed have not" declared the
leopard What yen see are the bars
OF my cage"
Mercy me-" said the zebra. that ls
too bad, After all. | believe II is bet.
ter 10 have these stripes " mine than
your cage stripes" Aud he winked his
left eye aud trottcd Oh 10 have n talk
VIM the bearded lady In the side
show. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
An ADimaI Story FOR
Little Folks
IheStripedLeopa

WHAT an ugly creature you areg'
said the circus tiger one day TO the
zebra, who was trotting around out
Side Of the leopard's cage.
i am sorry TO hear you say that"
declared the zebra.
And ! say II only as friend and
for your own good" asserted the leop-
ard. Il do not want you 10 become SO
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
An Apimal Story For
Little Folks
The PIGS AND
Tilt BuTTtRM!lk

There was once an old pig who had
Eve younr ours Every day she went
To the farmers to get jug Of butter.
milk. and she told her children 10 bar
the door and keep II barred while she
was gone
when | come back I'll pour little
Of the buitermilk under the door edge.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

Shave. shine, single. bath, buoy
aney. bristle. Patronise our shop and
we viii make you feel good.
n. UH Nh METZ &sEDBRREY. y
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
PRINCETON pRrSBYTrRY

PktNNI WV bhLOD tLNt
Tuesday Evening, Ooi.o
1890 Opening Sermon, Rev. 6. l..
Woodruff.
wedne Sdsy forming, Oct. 10
500 Devotional services, Rev. j. b.
Lowey.
$50 Business, Reports, Etc.
II OO Sermon. Rev. o. c. Womack.
Sacramento Service, Rev. !. e.
Joiner.
wcdnc Sdsy afternoon
200 Devotional Services. Rev. j. x.
King.
22O The relation Of the Sunday School
To the Church and its true aim.
g.. l.. Woodruff.
24O The relation Of the Christian En-
dcavor Society 10 the Church.
and the extent Of its useful
ness, Rev. A. c. Biddle.
800 Music by the Choir.
sos Has the Sunday School and the
Christian Endeavor Society
been real blessing and a help
In your work! Rev. j. l.. Price.
3:l5 How ! would conduct the Sunday
Schoolif lwere Superintendent.
Rev. W. Hugh Watson.
345 Music by the Choir.
$3.50 General Discussion u any or all
preceding subjects.
wcdne Sdsy Evening
100 Sermon. Rev. A. c. Biddle.
Thursday forming, Oct. ~
500 Devotional Services. Rev. o. c.
Womack.
$50 Business. Reports. Etc.
il0O Sermon, Rev. J. l.. Price.
Thursday Aflcroon
900 Unfinished Business. Etc.
100 Sermon, Rev, J. \. Lowey.
All that aim TO attend Prcsbytcry
are requested to send their names TO
Il. r. Dukes. White Plains, Ky, stat.
ing whether they are delegates or Wis.
itors. and upon what train they will
arrive. This viii be a Kindness and
accommodation TO the Entertainment
Committee.
w. T. OAKLEY. Pastor.
Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05

The news Of Marion, Crittenden eoun
ty. Livingston county and other ad
joining counties is to be found in TN
RECORD.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-10-05
PROGRAM OF The
PRINCETON PRESBYTERY
To be Held al Nj Carmel kentucky
October 9. 10, and llih
1906
Tuesday, October o, 1906
Minister. Elder, and Dsseon. Association
1000 O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday, October o, 1906

1000 O'Clock a. m.
Elder from Hopkinsville congrega-
ton to preside.
|. How can We best encourage the
Spirit Of Missions in our church, led by
Elder from Crayneville.
2.The relation Of the session to the
church in its various forms Of work and
worship. led by Elder from Sugar Grove.
Appointment Of Committee on Pro-
gram.
2:oo o'clock p. m.
/. How TO encourage and to enlist
all the members to attend and take part
in the prayer meeting. led by Elder
from Mt. Carmel.
2. How can systematic giving be
best promoted, led by Deacon or Elder
from Sharon.
3. Query BoxIon Church Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
City BRIEFS


V-The Water Board will meet to-
might.
"a Bell Boy" will appear in
Wilder Hall tonight.
To-day is The almanac beginning
OF spring.
A numDer of storekeeperS on
State street refused to obey the or
I ders of the police yesterday to clear
| the snow from the sidewalks and
~IersUAS~ front Or their places.
|6sr Of them promised and failed.
1T others would not even promise.
he work can be done by the city
and the bill charged to the owner.
A junkman whose license e&-
pires today was notified by the police
yesterday not to do business today
unless he renewed his license.
The Judiciary committee Of the
Board of Aldermen has not yet re-
ported upon the applications made
for junk licenses by Il. Cohen and
X. Finkelstein. The licenses are
asserted t. be sought for other par
ties t o carry on the business.
The Easter vacation OF the pub
lie schools will last from Thursday.
April IL, to Monday. April l6.
ID. S. Mallet has pun Il Sncckner
engine in his new power boat.
A meeting of the Westminste"
Cadets has been called for s o'clock
tomorrow night. Members will at
tend in citizens clothes.
George Herold, the boy tramp
who is walking around the world,
did not leave TINS city until today on
his way to Trenton.
Alec Budna, of Bertrand ave
nue., was held in default Of $500 bail
by the recorder this morning on a
serious charge preferred by Helen
Foldese, OF 1903 Cortlandt street.
A special meeting OF MiddleseX
Council, Royal Arcanum, has been
called for tonight at 7:30 O'Clock.
"A horse and wagon found by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
MASONS ARE
AT TRENTON.
Delegation from Raritan Lodge
Is Attending the 18Th
COnVOCatiOn.

A number of members from THIS
city are in Trenton today attending
the 10Th annual convocation OF the
grand lodge of New Jersey at Mason
ic Hall. Interesting reports are be-
inc made. and officers elected for the
year.
The annual convocation of the
grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
began Yesterday in Masonic Hall in
Trenton. Masons from all over the
state were in attendance. Last night
the Washington Association and the
Masonic Veterans Association had
%banQuetS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to pave Smith street
from the easterly side of State street
to the tracks of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, with Creo-Resinate
Process Wood Paving Blocks over
the present Telford Macadam and
block cutters.
Whereas. Certain property owners
on Smith street from the ~easterly
side of State street to the tracks OF
the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, have petitioned the Council to
pave said street from the eaSterly
side of State street to The Central
Railroad of New eJrsey with Creo-
ResinatePrOcess Wood Poving Blocks
over the present Telford macadam
and block cutters, and the petition
has been published as required by
the Charter,
BE 1t Ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy:
Section 1. That Smith street from
the easterly side of State street to
he tracks OF the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey be paved with Greco
ReSinate Process Wood Paving
Blocks over the present Tclford
nacadam and block cutters, from
,urb to curb.
Sec. 2. That the space between the
rails of the tracks of the ePrth Am
boy Railroad Company, and for a
distance of two feet on each side
thereof, shall be paved by the Pub
lie Service Corporation OF New Jer-
sey, lessee of the said Perth Amboy
Railroad Company, its successors or
assigns, under the provisions of the
third paragraph of Section 3, of the
ordinance, entitled An ordinance
granting the consent and permission
of the governing body of the city of
Perth AmboN to the Perth Amboy
Railroad Company, to construct, op-
crate and maintain an electric street
railway upon Smith street, State
street, Railroad avenue, Prospect
street and Market street in the City
Of Perth Amboy, and to locate the
route thereof and the tracks and
poles thereof, and prescribing the
.erms and conditions upon which
such consent and permission are
granted Approved January IS,
1899.
Sec. 3. That one-third of the costs
md expenses of paving said street
from curb to curb to within two feet
Of each rail shall be paid by the City
Of Perth Amboy from the proceeds
Of Improvement Bonds, as provided
for by the Charter.
Sec. 4. That the remaining two
birds of said costs and expenses as
specified in Section 8, shall be as
;assed by the Commissioners of AS
5essment for Street improvements
upon. and be paid by the land and
real estate benefited by said i'm
provements in proportion to the ac-
tual and peculiar benefit received by
said land and real estate in acord-
lnce with the provisions of the City
Charter
Sec. j. That the said work shall
% done and constructed under the
Erection of the Committee or Streets
md Sewers, and the superintendent
II the Street Commission.
Introduced January 10, 1906.
Passed March 5, 1906.
Approved March 10. 1906.
Attest: JOHN PFEIFFER,
Acting Mayor.
CHAS. NJ. MCMILLAN,
City Clerk.
721-3-19-4t.m.w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
AN INSULT To
HIGH COURT.
LynChing of Johnson Was De-
fianCe to Supreme Court
RAGS War Feared.

AcrIrNrvoN Nt,,.b 81 ubo
tt.. -. r,,tt,uoam, re- ~ no
na "a roh,,s.n .ftn,. - rosni+o h.d
49,. ,na,,ot Min, lao ,bo I-pitod St,tos
.a,,a T., nm at =, ,on+o,,nt 81
.u.,.ni. u,tna,,+ ,-,,.o.adon+
" .aNnt.t
- -" H., 3. -oon,t1o,oa i,
60 ia. .,u,,,,o .,u,t Of
49,. ,..t'.t ct,,, and II is tb,+ faa-
a. l., r,. ,.,,,tnd t,a I,,.a,. mart
me- Ii.a,,..i., hnr, ~ Tho vn,hino.
,.h .hn,II No. hJontitod II. members
-, H.. lain Co.. ,,,,.Io, not .on.
~
49, r,, -. .,u Iva ,.,ortofnnd tbfs is
,bI sn", Elmo chat no.iti,o arden. Of
u,,, ,,aI,,n,I h,. hnop 50 an urontly ,io-
l',,d ~. na ~noo,,ro IN ,rv s%orffon of
~" ,1 a., T., n,u,n ann uLeI,.
I'm L., i,,rosod
90 u na "e.n,Io1 80. .-ortrimtaJ
49,. ~, T.t. ,.1iu.n - t,lo tho
naaan a.a,IIan
u,,n, , .,. -. +o tbo
tlnIn.n H.
,ha,.o :. , di.nositiom bo,.o to hold tho
rs.,s Nn.f1aaaI1 a,a,,,o ,o.,ou
trI. =, ~, - am;Ia,nu rnau- no
faoIf,,. ~ tho ,oorlo in tho ~,,,ttor and
I 49,. | r.oa,u+iorr
a 49,, n,t.n,a. .,1 tboroh,, oor
n,a' i AZ ,ho s,,nroro ,ourt
NV dt.,,,..hos r,.om rbott,nooo,
,,ot iah,.or ,f+n. bofno tatnn
enau, fau Lr noh, ua. bonged On ,
a,o, 80 +ho ,o,,nt. hridon rro b,d heen
n..aI - aaso,,lttm,. ,tisc nevada,
800 ,.,.an - ne roo,or If t,o,..
,J,n oareatonr ..cod Mass Won All
1n.,, Ma ,a,+ ,.ord, If
- a. iofma stwrna m
no ~ tha aa7atr hridra tbe
- n.u ..,innod -