davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

the massacre was planned DAYS IN I'd.
vance. Hor instance, wbenixhe Jaw.
deputation on Tuesday, asked n
police 0ilcer named SheremRtief for
permission to lay y wreath on the
grave OF q murdered polics master
named I'ergatchoff, Shereme6ieff oyn.
icslly answered, "Youii get an an.
swer on Thursday" which was the
first day Of the killing. DsEgatohoff
was q clever and humane man, be-.
loved by Jews and Christians. His
murder by the Jew batters gave his
subordinates freedom to EXECUTE their
plot.
LAID TO THE GOVERNOR
The Governor of Grodno Province
Is equally guilty. He arrived Thurs
day evening and stayed only two
hours. He did nothing to stop the
massacre, and Wors violencs follow.
ed his visit. The appointment by
the Duma Of an inve, ~tigattpg c7m.
mission caused o cessation ON slaugh
ter, The small proportion of wound
ed to killed shows the impurlity with
which the murderers were allowed to
finish their Victims. Some of these
were thrice killed by bulletin, knives
and cudgels. Every ravaged house l
visited shows that the raiders were
left In possession for hours. A re
marksbla feature Of th!s me ssscss is
the absence Of outrages on the wo-
men. Though thirty were killed,
there Is no authenticated case Of out
rage disooverable. This is explainM
ht cause the HOoligans and TROOPS got.
their orders only to kill"
The precise number of deaths can
not be learned There are eighty-six
dead TO- In the jewish hospital and
seven In the Christian hospital, but
the corpses Of those dragged from the
train and killed were buried without
being counted. The material des
truction Is enormous. In four i'm
por'ant streets nearly every window,
door and shutter Is broken, except In
the Christians houses. M,ny of the
wealthier Jews escaped, owing to the
iron gates OF their court yards, but
the soldiers fired through the win.
dowS. In one house l ga thirty riffs
bullet holes in the windows, though
there was nobody within save an old
lady and q woman servant.
The houses into which the mob
broke were l%itterally destroyed. Even
the Wallpaper was torn down
The rioters stole everything
portable; ever children's toys were
smashed. The heavy furniture and
the unsmashable things were thrown
out OF the windows. The merchants
account books we're burned, and only
the bare walls were left.
In . bakery, where the owner was
killed, the mob soaked the loaves of
bread In a pool Of blood, leaving be-
hind an ironical note. In Levin's
mill, where Christians and wa work
together, the mobbites cut the cloth
and yarn belonging to the Jews leav.
Ing the Christians yarn untouched.
1t Is estimated that the loss win
amount to two million roubles. The
relatives Of the Victims have been de-.
prived of everything and are afraid
to re.enter the houses. They are
begging In the streets Of the town.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
MUROEKEU HIS WIFE
Aud Then Ran Away With Another
Woman.

Charged with the murder OF his
wife and having made a complete con
ffsSioN Of his crime to the local police,
William BraSch Of r. jchester, N. Y,
was arrested at Cleveland, Onio.
With Brasch there was arrested
Mrs Mary Gilmore, with whom he Is
alleged to have elcped
zoe b.dy Of Brasoh's wife was
ronrd In the canal at Rochester last
tuesday and suspicion was at or &c
turned to her husband, who disap-
peared. Bcasoh confessed the mur
der to the local police, the later say,
al told the M that he killed bis wife
because of love for the Gilmore wo.
man. Tue later IL o widow about %
years old.
Brasch told the police how he had
lured his wife to the bank Of the
Erie canal, and buried her in. He
said his courage failed three or four
times, but finally he nerved himself
ADD struck the WON IN a Violent blow
m the back with his fist when l
heard the splash l ran away" he
said.
Yes l an William Brasch," be
said TO Police Chief Kohler, l know
what you want me for. l did 1t. i
killed her because l loved Mary Gi'-
more. 1t seems to me l have always
loved her. l didn't want to marry
R)xanna, but l was forced into it, so
! killed her. 1t was the only way l
could get rid OF her"
Tae three. year-old, daughter of
Brasch was with the couple when
they were arrested in q rcoming
house. Both Brasch and the Gilmore
woman will be taken back to Roches
ter al once.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
DeadIy EIentrinifr.

Electric light wires are dangerous
and the greatest sre should be exer.
cised in their erection to see that they
ara we'll put up. Over in Augusta,
Ca, one night last week MIR. J.. 10.
Carlton, q young man, stumbled into
two electric wires on the corner of
Cherry alley and Gardner avenue. His
cries for assistance attracted the at.
iention OF those who lived near by.
but all efforts to resusoitate him when
sraohed were In vain. The wires we're
finally cut and pushed out from under
the body aud 1t was removed to a near
by house where he died.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
ABOUT COTTON seHD \
Some Wonderful Usesto whioh The,
FL Are Being Pnt.

I'll Are Being Pat.
The recent meeting of the Jott,
Seed Crnc'lers' aasnciptian, st A tla nta
Ca, brought out some i~nterestiup
facts In regard to tho uses of cotton
seed, both for domestic and export
purp )ses. Governor Terrell, who wal
IN early life . cotton growsr, said
chat he remembered we'll when cotton
seed was burned to get rid Of 1t, but
last year there were 4 500 600 tons OF
cotton ssed bought from tho South.
ern planters and the 8um Of 876 600
600 was paid for them, thus adding
practically 25 per cent. to the value
In THAT way OF the cotton crop. This
mas been brought about principally
through the cotton seed oil Indus.
tries. ~
There are probabilities OF sill fur.
tner developments In the use OF cot.
con seed which will increase tho value
OF that prosuot. Prof. j. I'll. Don.
nell, OF Texas, In speaking of cotton
seq meal as human food made q
strlking presentation Of It's value for
suoh uses. He gave Q good LESION in
the shape OF biscuits and cakes made
from q combination OF cotton saad
meal and wheat -four. They wor,
pronounced as delicate and tasty a,
any product of the four barrel bv the
mentors OF the convention who wei,
given an opportunity to partako q
che Hood Another Use Of the seed i,
thaG for fertilizer In the shape {
meal.
The use Of raw seed to enrich I
land was pronounced o waste VIII,
tne meal can DO used tn much bett,
financial advantage. Professor o.
nell aaid that Within Q short time
6elieved cotton seed cfushers Of L,
south would he ab!s 10 announce
actua dtecovory Of 4 500, 900 tons
a new product fit fox human oongum
tlon' Hs stated thaS he had useu
cotton Oil as q cooking fat In his home
ior Six months, aud thar 10 wsa equal
IN all respects for cooking purpogea to
the best lard. BY on Invention of
comparatively recent times option oil
ID ireed from the old impurities
which give 1t a rank oior. So.cslled
olive oil which reaches America from
southern Europe carries a large Dor.
coinage OF cotton seed oil. Cotton
seed meal is ussd In making corn and
hour muf1ns, biscuits, pancakes, gin.
ger bread, together with cakes OF all
xmas, and for various other similar
uses,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
SENATOR TILLMAM
Will Not Oa'I ON tho P~resi6$Sant Until
He Apologies.

VIII Not Cn'I On tho Preston Until
He ApoIo3izes.
Il have been insulted there once
and l do not propose to place myself
In this position again If L cSn prevent
It," These are the words used by
Senator Tlllnaan nhpeaas. : he
wss made acquainted with he presi-
dents recent utterances tending to
Indicate a desire for a recohoiliation
between himself and the sepior aena,
tor from South Carolina.
The unpleasant dlf1culty a few
years back between Senators Tillman
and McLaurin, and the subsequent
withdrawal OF Tillman's Invitation to
the reception at the White House to
meet Pfince Henry, then paying a.
visit TO this country, are still fresh In
the minds Of the people who have fol
lowed Senator Tillman's career sine
he entered the senate.
There Is no notion on the part OF
Senator Tillman OF bringing about q
reconciliation with the chief OK @
tive, unless buch reconciliation is &C
companled b. an unconditional apollo
Ry from he president, and as there il
little probability of this, the matter
OF q love feast between them Ia still In
the air.
Those who know Senator Til|map
well, know that nothing short CT an
apology will satisfy him. While the
president ia credited with having re.
Gently said that he liked Senator TIN.
man, n while the senator ia like
"ihe quoted az having made a State
ment TO the effect that he believed
Inc president to be straight, and all
right, these are taken only as D q sing
remarks, made without serious con.
liberation, and hardly worth remem
nerlng. The utterances Of Senator
that he would not allow him
self to be again insulted, are believed
represent his real feelings toward
PRESIDENT. While he admits ne
8 as ready to forgive g man-whethcr
10 president or a private citiz,n-
or q wrong, ne is not willing, accord
ng TO his own words, to place him
eli IN the attitude Of being wilfully
nsulted a second time, ever though
hat man be the president of tie
United States
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Wanted 10 Lynoh H -.

Mrs. Emma X ,uff mann. wife of g
wealthy Sious Falls brewer wa.
brought into COURT Wednesday for the
conclusion OF her preliminary hearing
on q charge OF having caused the
death CT her maidserv4nt, Agnes
Polfels. She was hissed when she
went nto the court room and when
she came out an angry demonstration
vas made and cries Of "Lynoh herr
we're heard. Mrs, Kaufman was
held on q charge OF murder. The
case will be called for trial In Novem.
Dor. Miss Polrels, who was IT years
old, died June L, and was buried at
parkston, this State. Tho body was
later exhumed and was found to bear
45 separate wounds.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Same OLD Story

In a rear end collision between
trains on the Atlantic O ant Line a,
Ah"skie, N. @, Engineer o o. King
T Portsmouth, Va, and Brakeman
Waller Carter Of Windsor, N. O.,
were killed. Conductor Meac Jam
n an unknowp white man were in
Jufed. The accident happened while
n OF the trains was shifting cars
inc engine OF n train and six cars
we're badly %camaged, az were the ca
ooose and six rear cars Of the other
tfain. 1t Is impo sible to place the
responsibility a. thta time.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Triple suicide.

A suicide pact between Mrs. Mary
Bedrooms, q widow, and Edward Gan
ger, who had a wife and five children.
resulted Friday ia the death of both
the mar and the woman and Peter
Behrens, the 12.year. Old son OF Ma
Behrens. All three were found dead
In the woman's apartments Ia Dekalb
avenue, Brooklyn, with every gas
burner turned on. Mrs. Gamer had
recently asked Mira. Bchrens to give
Carer up, threatening at the same
time to procure warrants for the AR
rest of both. Two letters were LEFT,
by the snioies, n by Mrs. Behrfns to
her %'frlends," and the other from
to his brother in-law.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
EYiIa of

At Los Angeles w. f.. Retiring shot
and probably fatally wounoed his d..
vorced wife and her niece, Miss Bessie
O'Day, at the home OF the former
early Thursday. Retiring had been
separated from his wife for two years
Last night he asked her to return to
him. She refused and Miss O'Day
stepped to the telephone to call the
police. AS she did 80, Retiring thrust
the telephone from her hands and
ahot both women,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
tatns pisioi Duoi.

at Iallade2a, Ala, in til presence
Of 300 persons aG a masquerade BAH
InulsoaY night Dudley Brown and
Henry Kuight fought a pistol duel IN
which 10Th men were killed. Miss
Hurt was slightly Injured, receiving a
stray shot In the ankle. Elch man
received four Shots in the breast.
Both are well known and popular In
Talladega. No explanation has been
given OF the tragedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
APlanOr or An Organ Por You,

10 the head Of oyery family who Ia ambi.
uouB for the future and education of his ohil
drsn, we have o Special Proposition to male.
NO article In the home nhows tho oyideuoa
OF culture that does o Piano or Organ. No nd.
complainant gives az much pleasure or Ia OF
as great value In after life on the hnowledee
vi mss1o ana tho ability TO play we'll.
cur Small Payment Plal q makes owner.
snip OF q high. grade Piano or Organ easy.
just Q few dollars down and . small rsymsnt
eaoh month or quarterly or semi annually and
Write US today for Catalosues'and GU, Spec
ial Proposition OF EASY Payments.
Addres' Malone'e Music Co.,
Columbia, 8. q.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
FOR SALE.

One 30 Fl. p. Lidell Automatic I'm.
CINE.
One 60 H.. P. Erie City Boiler.
One Drag Saw.
One Cut or Saw.
One Self Feed Rip Saw.
One Broom Handle Lathe.
One Hoe Handle Lathe.
Two Polishing Drums.
One Hand Lathe.
One Large Grind Stone and Stand.
Two Car Loads short lengths of Ash.
walnut, Persimmon and Dcgwood.
One hundred feet Of Shafting.
One lot Shafting Hangers.
One lot Pulleys. Ks
10 DOE. Base Ball Bats.
The above is situated In a two-storvl
factory building, dimensions 5Oxl00ft., !
With ell attached %30x50ft, two stories
LOT measuring 200 feet frontage and
pa feet In depth. Rail Road into The
YARD. In a desirable part Of the oitv
OF O~rangeburg, S. O.. This prOperfv
VIII be soldin part or In whole. IL can
utlllzed for most any kind Of enter
prise For full particulars apply to :
JAS. l.. SIMS, 1
Orangeburg, s. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

LAST year Secretary Root described
the Penrose-Durham gang Of Pennsyl-
vania asa corrupt and criminal com :
bination masquerading as Republi-
cans" 1t is now said that President
Roosevelt has promised to make q few
speeches In Pennsylvania in favor of
restoring that corrupt and criminal
combination'' to power in that State.
We have come to the conclusion that
Roosevelt is nothing more than a
grand stand poser.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
"A Eronk.

A reporter on the Greenyille News
ran Thursday across on old pentle.
man eighty five years old who has
never IN all his life fred a gum, pistol
or any firearms, and during his career
ne mas spent most OF his time In rural
communities. The same man has ne YER
lasted whiskey In any shape or form.
nor ha8 he ever used tobacco,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
NNW
n E0Ough I6e&,

ARarg or laborers in New York.
employed IS bod carrisfs, went on i
ttriko WREN they were told TO carry
tne brick and conSrete in wheel bar.
bt#s instead OF ia the hodbs Thog
explained thai The rules es tsh.s
ueton forbade them to Garry brlck 81
c)ncfete liz anything except hoda.
ana they could not consent TO the use
OF wne9i-oarrows. The logic OF the
sisuatiGn seems to have been that the
wneel barrows held two much and thu
loo would have been finished too
soon. 49,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
OTHER

The Hon. II. Q. Mcleod, the only
candidate for Lieutenant. Governor,
made short speech outlining his pos
lt1on on various matters. He fayoYa a
reformed ~dispensary.
Messrs. II M M Gown, Of Florence,
J. Is. Morrison, OF Charleston, Z. M
ReRin, Of Clarendon, ctnJidates fyr
Secretary OF State, were on hard ard
made short speeches.
Mr.. j. Fraser Lyon, Of AbbevIlle.
was the only candidate for Attornny.
General present. He went for the d {
pensafy With gloves eff, and was ire
quently applauded by The anti. dispen.
Bary part OF the audience.
Mr.. l.. G. Walker, Of Groenyille.
candidate for Comptroller General.
was next introduced and gave his
reasons why the people should vote
Tor him. Comptroller General Jones,
who Is a candidate for re. election, Vas
unable to be present on account OF or
fcial business.
Dol. Boyd, OF Grcenville, and Col.
HASKELL, CT R!ch!anA, tie t%c oana!-
dates for Adjutant and Inspector
q oner&l, next addressed the audience
and solicited their votes.
Hon. 0. b. Martin, candidate for
superintendent OF Education, has no
opposition. He, therefore, contented
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
1tevrnu, Onions Knid.

a dispatca FROM Greenvnle, s. @ f,
says District r venue Oficer Sans
accompanied BY Uaited States depu'
IleS, two state constables, and many
more stale deputies raided the DARK
Corner Tuesday morning, jrvAdiDp
CIe very stronghold or the mLuutain
ger moonahiners, &c '%troying eight
i'licit 8 Ills and throwing u hun.
dreds OF gallons Of corn mash. Dur.
iDg the raid a few shots were tx.
ch.auged, but no one was hit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
n N,.h, ire.

q diSpaich from Pollock, La, a
,u'' oerhg town tells Of an all. night
mr. when tuesday did about $500.
ooo Damage, destroying twelve mil.
non leet of lumber, part CT the Iron
railroads trestle across Big
Cfeek, eighteen homes and one hotel
and forty. nine freight aud fat cars.
nhe largest loss was suffered by the
b,I creek Lumber Company. About
l U men were thrown out OF em
R.Olm enL by the fire
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
TIL" Dat Cam. Rack

K)ht Lauth II l. tx Haven, Pa. ,
ca nos s",ar that d cat has nine lives.
LuV lie knows fri m experience thar IT
u al least two. Tue family feline
p'C contracted scu Wy and 1t was ca
ct'd al d council to C%llOrofurm IT,
IL u,l Was pu, to oeatb, and In IN,
'eiinR ouilcd 10 Inchts deep In TIT
DICE yard. Next morniIg LAu.t
was astonlshed to find the cal on the
BACK doolstep when he opened .th
q or. WY
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

There are 80 many different kinds
OF prepared food Btuffs on the eholyel
or n modern grocery, thso 1t almos,
seems rs II city folks must live out OF
~pasteboBrd boxes. How thankful the
farmer should be bhab he, day by day,
gets his living fresh from the earbb
that bore Ii. No betaer place 20 live,
In ell tho world, 8han on the farm.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
LONG u'erm

Nine hundred and ni~1ety.nine years
III the panttentiary is the penalty inn
posed upon Snow Williams, q negro.
Tor catching q young white woman by
the loot. The negro entered the Rirl,e
room at Bllton Texas, q few nights
ago and Hs'zed her by the foot, but
her screams brought aid and he wal
arreAted. The grand jury was iD seq.
sion and antck pup!shmrnt f:llowed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
We Have For Sale

He 90 morse power Talbot, second hand engine in stock Which has recent
y peoho Verhiauled. This Engine is in frstckss condition and will be-
% great bargain for anyone who is in the market for such a size engine.
we ae headquarters for anything in the way OF machinery supplies. and
"a attention Will be given to all inquiries and orders entrusted to our
care. Write us when you are in the market for anything and be sura
70 get our prices before placing your orders elsewhere.
Columbia SnpplynC0n q . . . Cohmla. s. c.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
Bryan

Rev. Sam Jones says Roosevelt has
MADE o good PRESIDENT, but that
things are now ripe for BRYAN TO
succeed him, as we need Bryan In our
business.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

ward and gave him bread and water.
Inc mas0nS again stood aalde and
!sgain the crowds jaered and be.slab
bered the victim.
no 1t went on, course by course,
stone by stoie, wauor ana broad, uuvi,
only Mesfewi's screaming head was
aseh. The last stones wore thrust in
place q Mesfewi's living tomb was
completed.
But the crowd was not yet satisfied.
Mesfewi was not dead, and the throng
pressed forward and kept quiet to
hear the mufi3d screams for mercy
that came out of the wall. Eyery
time Mesfewi screamed the crowd
yelled
Night came, brazlers were lit, coffee
was made and still Mesfewl screamed
and the crowds yelled. Tuesday,
June IL camo In, and the market
place was as crowded as ever, and
Mesfewi was still screaming for
mercy.
SO it went Oh all day and all night.
Only M%esfewi's soreams we're growing
fainter. Whom Wednesday broke
those close up to the wall reported
that the dead. alive was only moaning.
Fipally the moaning stopped and the
crowd CURSED Mesfewi for dying 30
soon, and the delayed business OF the
market was resumed.
So Hadj Mohammed Mesfewi OK.
plated his crime.
Ths first n ,ws Of the terrible Off IN.
ces of the cobbler OF Marakesch came
In a special cable to the Now York
American April 20 1t was reported
that Ha'j Mohammed Mesfewi was to
be crucifed OH Thursday, May 3, for
an extraordinary series of murders.
Twenty. six corpses OF women had
been found under the cobbler's shop,
and ten In his garden.
All OF Mesfewi's victims were mu.
tliated with dagger outs in order to
STIMULATE fanaticism, and it was prov,
Ell they a been murdered for o
most OF 1t In trifing sums.
The Koran provides o%ruciHxion as
the punishment for terrible crimes,
and though chat form OF execution
haS not been used In Morocco for q
generation, 1t was decided that tho
cobbler's crimes deserved that clsssi.
cal punishment.
Inc next news same In q cable OF
May 2, saying the execution by oruci.
hxion would not take place. The
rest OF the story and It's tragic de.
noucment is told in the present dis.
patch.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

The man who 10 determined to do
something for his follows MUSE make
up his mind not to be discouraged nv
being called ''grsfter", or n
"schemer''. "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

Opportunity knookS et every mans
door but a lot Of men are 80 busy do.
ing q little "knooka" t~hemealyea nat,
they fail to hear opportunity
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

The longest life is tho a Of which
the most Is made.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29
DRAGGED TO Ills DOOM,

A little girl whose body 1 "a W In
the Jewish Hospital had hor leo
sawed of while she was vet alive
Others were carved to death SLOWLY.
La the yard OF the Jewish H)spital,
where eighty.siz corpses were laid
side by side, / saw thirty cases Of
n.utllation. In some, noses were cpt,
or. In others the oars we're cut tf
In many cases nails we're driven into
the face or skull, One old man had
his eyes torn out.
a clerk named Bernstein was
dragged from a train and battered TO
death. His body was afterward fonnd
In a Held, handles, and With o sharp.
stick driven into the gtomaoh.
completely of officials, soldiers
and police has been established by nm.
controVertable evidence, and viii m
questlonably be confirmed In the cfi-
olal report. st. Chepkin, q member
d the Duma Inquiry Commission,
zee established thst the massacre waa
lot inspired from st. Petersburg, but
~ local Off oials, who believe that the
Jztr's government desired the massa-
re as a counterweight against the
evolution.
! have established the fact that
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-29

nne purpose OF tneso was to keep the
h b o5eoo 30 tha6 ne might not
a,u n" oo"h ouo OF slghG OF the
ofo"u.
fate and when he was brought OFT of
tno pliSon On MONDAY morning he
Saunb 10 ""S oeing leu iof6h TO his
40 "anppah9.
thnmaauaa 40 no saw Ghe expectant
nnw,a at io"o'1i "uu hesra their