davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
MUSICAL RECITAL.

l Miss Mary Holladay has bills out lannouncing a recital of her pupils for Text Friday night. It may be that there will be no objection to giving it at that time, and then again it may
 have to be postponed until next week. The recital is given for the benefit of 1 Elders Frank Ellsworth, Jesse Stewart. , J. Elmer Johnson and Thomas Biggs,
 who are called upon to go on missions within Q ver.- short time. The fol- lowing is the program for the recital: The Children's Friend".. ..(Adams) ...... Juvenile Clarr (Sr) "A Violet ....... ..... .. (Goepp) ..... ... ..Idona Blackburn Afterwards .... ...... (Mullen) ........ ...... -. .Artimus Millett Little Blacksmiths" .(Spaulding) ...... ......... ...Juvenile Boys He was Prince" ......... Uynes) ...-.. ..... ......... Elmer Johnson Duet-"O Merry Birds" .. .Cwhite) Lorena Passey and Louise Blackburn Little Sunbeams" ..... .... ExcelD ...... ...... =. Juvenile Girls (Jr) Love Me, and the World is Mine" tBai)..- .... Jos. E. Noble
 MY DoiIy -. ...... -... -..- tPenn) ...... ............... Pearl Felton
 Until the Dawn" =. ...... Parks)
 ..-...... Male Quartett Dreaming" .... .... ... Harrison
 ... .... ..... .Lorena Passey Roll on, Deep Blue ocean" tPetrie)
 .. .... Leonard Dykes
 Because" .. CHardelot)
 .. ..... ..... .Lottie Noble (a) "Glooming". .. .. .... tPark)
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
MEMS SHIRTS,

A line of Outing Work Shirts for men, regular soc grade, this sale st.. BOG Boys Golf Shirts in light and dark colors, regular price 75c and $1.OO. this sale ........ ....................5 .55c
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22

(b) Fishing on Sunday ..... Park)
 ......... .'......- .Giee Ciuo Accompanist ,. Miss Mabel Pomeroy
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
SUSPENDERS.

A very large line of Mems and Boys this sale at ...............-... 15c
Arizona republican., 1907-10-22
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. C. N. Buchanna and Mrs Blance Esler of Cairo. Illinois. arrived here yesterday and will spend the winter at the Poll ranch.
 James Goodwin left yesterday after noon to attend a session of court in Florence.
 The Christian Endeavor Society of the Baptist church is making arrange ments for social Halloween night
 Attention is called to Lukin's dis play ad on this page today.
 Harry Thompson of San Francisco was a visitor here yesterday.
 For sale. Peaches for canning: quinces. Winter Nellis pears, at Berkenkemps. Tempe.
 QUAIL GETTING WILD.
 Tempe hunters complain that so
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
FINDS BROTHER IN THE Pen
Anxious Sister In Brooklyn Learns
of Fate of John Stanford Through
the Police.

SEATTLE. Feb. 1S.-MiSSing from
his home in Brooklyn, New York. for
many months, during which time his
sister. Sadie Stanford, has conducted
an almost continuous search for him,
and finally given up for dead. John
w. Stanford has at last been located
in a cell in the Walla Walla peni-
Tertiary. where he was sent last No
vember on conviction of grand lar
ceny. Stanford is young man, hav-
ing just passed his 21st year. He came
west many months ago and for a time
Finally he wrote that he had secured
a position on a steamship making
trips to Alaska. Then his letters
ceased and shortly afterwards word
was received by his relatives of dis
asters encountered by north bound
vessels Connected with the failure
of letters to arrive they at once be-
came alarmed. and fearing he might
have been lost at sea many of the
steamship companies in the city were
communicated with through the
agency of the police, to whom the mat
ter was referred by Secretary Will
kins of the mayors office Nothing
could be learned of the young man
and hope was about gone when Chief
Wappenstein learned that a young
man of the same name was held at
the penitentiary. An investigation de-
veloped the fact that he is the miss
ing man. He was sent to the prison
last November and his term will ex
pire during September of this year. All
of the information that has been Sc
cured will be sent to the anxious Sis
ter at Brooklyn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
TWO GREAT FOOTBALL PLAYERS

were all those mentioned here. On the
same team with Butterworth was
Frank H:nkey, the greatest end of all
time, an unerring tackler, who had the
football instinct to a high degree.
From his freshman to his senior year
inclusive. Hinky made the varsity
team hands down and was in a class
by himself as an end. He had the
unusual record of being played four
times in the All-American team. In
ball type, being slight in appearance
and rather fat chested. But he was
alive and active, aggressive and Won
derfully intuitive. No man whom he
tackled fell forward.
Thorne Made History.
Brink Tnorne, succeeded Hinkey as
captain of the Yale team and was
The best halfbaok of his senior year.
He was big and trim built and power
full. a mighty line breaker and splendid
defensive player. His run from a
fake kick against Princeton at Man
haitian field in 1895, was one Of the
most thrilling things in the history OF
the game, and prompted Richard Hard
ing Davis to refer to ThOrne thus:
Some men play football and some
make football history. Captain Thorne
belongs to the class that makes foot
ball history"
voJo III
Brown. guard for four years, ard ALL
American selection and captain of the
1900 team that made the biggest total
scores against Harvard ard Princeton
of any team Princeton was beaten 30
to and Harvard % to 0.
Brown was a giant in stature, rather
slim in build, but like Heffelfinger,
rangy md fast. He was taller even
than Heff, though not so rugged. Yale
has had three guards who We're pre-
eminent in their position. Heffelfinger
was one Brown another and Glass the
third. Glass was a more recent pro-
duct than the others, but quite in their
class On The same team with Glass
has had, the same being Holt and
great player. George Chadwick, cap
tain of the 1902 team, of which Glass
was one, was a great player, greater
in reality than he generally got credit
Cor being. for there was nothing snowy
in his work Nevertheless he was a
fine halfback in all respects and alb
reliable.
More recent players of greatness was
Tom Sievlin of Minneapolis, end for
four years and captain of the 'O5 team
Shevlin was a whirlwind, the embodi-
ment of speed and power Like the
other great ones, the more important
the game the better he played. Yale
never had player under the new rules
who ranks with his illustriOus prede-
ceSSOrS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
STAYS DOCTOR AND SELF.
Kansas City Young Woman Ends Two
Lives for a Cause Unknown.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1S.-The bodies
of Miss Maude Slater and DR.. E. h
Merwin. a prominent physician. were
found in Dr. Merwin's office in the
Hall building this afternoon. A bull
let had entered the brain of each.
revolver tightly clasped in the wom-
ans hand told the story of deliberate
murder and self -deStructiOn.
Just why Miss Slater killed the doc
tor and herself is not positively known
Viewed from statements made by
friends of Miss Slater. the tragedy
seems to have been on account OF
jealousy or fancied wrongs
The dead girls friends told them
weeks ago that she and DR.. MerWln
had plighted their troth. Later DR..
Merwin's engagement to another wom-
an was announced. This announcement
was declared to be erroneous by the
woman's friends.
Miss Slater was % years old. DR..
Merwin was 80 years of age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
FORCES TO SEAL WOMANS LIPS
Board of Education Clerk Admits
Stuffing Pay Roll.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 1S.-An lnfor-
nation was issued against Thomas V.
Peck. chief clerk of the board of edu-
cation this afternoon charging him
with carrying fictitious name on
the pay rolls of the board and paying
money on check which he knew to
have been Endorsed with a fictitious
name by a woman who was not EMIT
led TO the money. The charge result
ed from discovery by an assistant
clerk that the name of MARY l.. NILS
appeared on the pay rolls as sub
stitute teacher and the records SHOW
ed that Miss Mills had been pald
$500. Peck. who had charge of the
pay rolls for seven years denied all
knowledge of the matter when con-
irOnted. but later. it is stated, made
full confession. saying that a woman
had a claim on him and demanded
money as the price of her silence. he
was released from custody on bona
of $4,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
HOW "RED LEMONADE WAS MADE.
First Appearance Due to Shortage Of
Water and Pair of Red Tights.

DENVER, Feb 1S.-Fanny Rice,
neice of the famous old circus clown,
Dan Rice, while in this city recently
said that the first red lemonade was
an accident, and she explained just
how it happened, thus:
you see, Uncle Dan had been a
great success as a clown, and so he
had accumulated enough money to buy
out a small circus. Well. they were
playing the small towns of the Mid
die West. One day when it was very
hot and sultry great crowd had come
Uncle Dams tent that the water had
given out, and that there was no
chance to get any more for several
hours
with this message came word by
another messenger that the lemonade
was almost out, and that there was
no more water.
Uncle Oar ran to the horse troughs
to get the water from there. but found
that lie was too late He then hurried
to the elephants tanks, but as the day
was hot they had drunk up every
drop.
"This made things look serious, but
soon he heard the Tunmistakable sounds
of water splashing in one of the dress
ing tents. He threw the flaps aside
and there saw one of the bareback
riders wringing out pair of red tights
in tub of clear water. Without q
| word he grabbed the tub and made a
rush for the lemonade stand, added
the proper-or mproper-ingredient
to the tue of red water and sold the
first raspberry lemonade that was eve.
sold at 4 circus"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18

ment bridge journal of the tender
of the engine broke. The train was
going at fast rate of speed and went
several hundred yards before it was
stopped. The engine and seven Goa
ches jumped the track Several of the
coaches lowered over against the
heavy steel Orders of the bridge, and
but for these supports the entire train
would have toppled into the river, 100
feet below Had the accident happen
ed a few seconds earlier the train
would have been thrown over a Is
foot embankment. The passengers
were panic stricken. but no one was
injured. 1t required eight hours to
clear the wreckage from the bridge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18

The names of Heffelfinger and Shev-
lin will abide in football annals so long
as there is any football Hef-
feIfnger of Minneapolis, was
star football player nearly ~
years ago, yet it may De
doubted whether his equal as guard
ever has been known. In this list OF
really great players of football since
the early sos his name stands out
with undimmed brightness to this day.
He was one of a group of great men
of the gridiron of the period dating
back to Walter Camps time, and con-
tinuing up to and through 1906, says
the New York Sun.
The game has undergone changes in
that time, and underwent it's most pro-
nounced and best change in 1906, but
such was the natural provinces of its
great men that any of them could have
performed as brilliantly under one set
of rules as another. The Heffelfingera
and Rigges, Cowans and Newells
Camps and Poes of long ago would
have been as much at home with the
forward pass, outside kick 10-yard
rule and neutral zone as the Eckersalls
and FOrbeses.
Earliest in the select Cluass comes
Walter Camp. Camp played the game
in the early sos and was as good a
al no ic.o for rr.iS Ca
no man can have. Camp was a halt
back, a fast, elusive runner and fine
all-arOund actor on the gridirOn. II
there be any so benighted as not TO
know where he played it may be said
that it was at Yale.
few years after Camps time there
was in New Haven, the place where
the football players come from, an
other famous halfback. WHY'S, Terry
by name. He and Eugene Richards
"ere a mighty pair of backs. wonder
full kicl.ers both. COntemporaneous
with them was Aleck Moffat of Prince
ton, another accomplished toe artist.
Terry and Richards are out of the
Miffat still coaches occasionally.
Heffelfnger and Jesse Riggs were
rival guards for several years, the one
at Yale and the other at Princeton,
and both were in the top-notch divi-
sion. Other great players at or about
that time We're Bum McClung the fast
lodging halfback; Gill, the tackle
Pa COrbin, the center. and Wally VIM
ter, tackle. They We're all Yale men.
Harry Beecher, also of Yale, was one OF
the best quarter backs that ever played
he being a star in the late SOC.
Another great player who achieved
his fame at Yale was Frank Butter
worth who played in the early COS
he was in the class of '95. Butter
worth was a fine kicker and ground
gamer, a man born to the game, as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
Estate PROVES LIBERALDONOR

SEATTLE. Feb. 1S.-(Special cor
respondence. 1.-The state of Washing
ton has stood sponsor for the Alaska
yukon-Pacific exposition, which will be
held at Seattle in 1909 by appropriate
ing 81 .OOO. 900 for it. Seattle citizens
raised in one day, october 2, last,
$3.50. 900 for the exposition and the
state didn't hesitate when asked for
one million.
The people of the Pacific northwest
firmly believe in the exposition
which will be held primarily for the
exploitation of Alaska, Yukon and the
countries bordering upon the Pacific
ocean. as an agency that will confer
material and everlasting benefits on
the country. Oregon, California, Ida
no Montana. Wyoming, Utah and sew
eral of the other western states have
signified their intention Of making
concentrations for exhibits this winter
so that they will have plenty OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
SILVER WIRE TO SAVE HEART
Surgeons Coil SO Feet Of Fine Meta
Inside Delicate Orgon.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. lS.-dn
the medico- chirurgical hospital Profess
SorS Mann and Ashton fed so feet OF
hne silver wire into in aneurism of the
h"iut Of Frederick Williams. barber
today
today The aneurism was pricked and
opening through needle it was colled
around inside. so as to form frame
work on which the blood could coagul-
ale, 1t is hoped the clot thus formed
VIII grow into new tissue and form
wall 50 that when the aneurism does
burst the aorta will remain intact. The
surgeons can not yet tell Whelher
The operation was success.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
POSSE TAKES TRAIN ROBBERS.
Four Armed Men Caught in Running
Revolver Fight.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Four
train on the Lake Shore railway at
Terre Haute, Ind, and were captured
after running battle with posse.
The men forced their way into Il
freight car and threw the merchandise
out. The train crew was held at the
point of revOlvers, but the engineer de-
tached the engine and dash was made
for New Carlisle. where the posse was
organized and returned.
The bandits gave their names as
follows: William Weber, aged 10,
LapOrte county: Herman Fink, 35. LO-
gansport; George King, %. Ashland.
KY: Thomas Burns. 40, Cleveland, O..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
don't Want ANY AuMoNY
Woman Wanted Divorce OnIy-Judae
Would Make Husbands Pay Ex-
Wives Anyway.

TACOMA. Feb. Isl am inclined
to give alimony to a woman who
secures a divorce. 1 don't believe in
this thing of men marrying, living
with their wives a little while and
then getting up and leaving them.
Such man ought to be compelled to
support the woman even if a d.
vorce is granted
Shiftless and grown-tired-of-ma
ried-life husbands will find cold COM
fort at the hands of Judge Smell in
view of the foregoing expression of
opinion stated in rendering a divorce
decree. The case was that of Made
line Calderwood against D. F. Cald-
erwood, principal Of the Centralia
high school, and Judge SHELLS state
ment was brought out by the refusal
Of the plaintiff to ask Or accept ali
mony All she wanted was to be
freed from her marital bonds and
to be allowed to resume her maiden
name of Alternately. The plaintiff S
story from the witness stand told
at times with trembling voice and
tear-dimmed eyes, recited her life
from the time of her marriage in
Centralia in 1898 to her husbands
abandonment of her on January 49,
1904, and on up to now. The story
told of different temperaments, a
husbands warm affections, changing
to GOODNESS and indifference, efforts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18

to win him back cross words and
then tho January day on which
the plaintiff was in a sick and del
icate conditional ticket for he1
mothers home was bought for her
with the injunction to never return
1t was shown that the defendant was
and is principal Of the Centralia high
school and that he has failed to sup
port the plaintiff.
How much alimony is asked?'
queried Judge Smell.
Your honor" began Attorney Wot'
ton, but he was interrupted by Mrs
Calderwood with " 1 don't want any
alimOny.'
you are entitled to it.
Eyes. but 1 don't want it. I just
want to be free. 1 can earn my own
living and 1 don't want anything from
him.
eff your honor please" said the at
torney, Il urged her to ask for it
but she refused
WELL Judge Smell replied, eff her
husband is principal of high schooi
he is able and ought to provide Tor
her.
Before granting decree to the
plaintiff the court expressed MS
views towards non-supporting hus-
bands.
The defendant did not appear 10
answer and the decree was given by
default.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
Dying. WEEDS In Faith.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S-A priest bent
over the thin figure of woman in
ward of the county hospital today. He
strained his senses to catch the words
'''t came feebly from the fluttering
lips.
iii death do us part" they finished
ana the priest arose.
pronounce you man and wife, he
S"Iu. \ smile fitted across the pale
-"ee' man sobbed And then death
.'ered. The woman was Mrs. Mary
Hapman. 20 years old. civil law bride
u TWO years standing. She and her
.-USoand had been married by a JUS
OF the peace. When she knew
was dying she sent for her hus-
ana priest. I wish to be mar
IN the faith" was her last desire
and it was granted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18

time to devate to the collection of
displays.
WashingtOn's appropriation of one
million is considered an exceedingly
liberal one from the young but sturdy
state. Washington's- population is es-
timated at 100000. making an aver,
age of $1,OO for every man. woman and
child in the state.
The next step in the work of ere
ating the exposition will be the Sc.
curing of the participation of the
United States government. A bill
haS been introduced into Congress
asking for $1,2OO,OOO for the exhibits
and buildings of Alaska. Hawaii and
the Philippines. This will probably
pass this session. Many of the east
ern and middle western states are
preparing to make appropriations for
the adequate exploitation of their re-
sources and advantages
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18

is more than mechanism; that the life
will develop; that it's seeds will ger
inmate, grow and reach grand and
glorious fruition.
1T will be a life of safety, and man
will be ready for any emergency and
no permanent harm can overtake him.
1t will be life of power, having at
it's own command the resources of
Almighty God. Thanks be unto God,
who giveth us the victory"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago I learned a valuable
lesson writes John Pleasant, of Mag
nolia, Ind. II then began taking DR.
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
take them the better I find them
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at E. L. Smalley the druggis Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18
HORROR BARELY AvERTED.
Rock Island Roads Golden State Lin
tied DeraiIed on Bridge.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. 1S.-A ca
tastrophe involving hundreds OF lives
was narrowly averted Saturday after
noon on tho Golden State limeited Of
the Rock island road. AS the
train started to cross the MIS-
sissippii river on the govern
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-18

Chamberlain Vetoes Free Passes
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 1S.-The COVER
nor has vetoed bill requiring the
railroads to issue free passes to pub
lie officials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
DISCUSSING
HOLlONAY'S JOB
TERM Expires on THE TWENTY.
rHHp or THIS MONTH AND
uE WAY sKpOO

There Dog 20 whole lot Of talk being
udulgcd Iu concerning the future con-
duct of the Board of Public Works.
an that hua been said. however. is IT.
Ue better than mere guess work, for
NJ Inc two or three people possibly In
fereHcd none ~ Them viii ak
superintendent G. g. Holloways
term of appointment expires ON tho
13rd of November in taking hts seat
Hs Governor Governor Frcar announc-
"a that hr would mako no promises Of
returning lny head of department IN
Office SITTER hls term had expired. and
IuHsmuch ae There has been great
deal NJ criticism win The management
of fda Public Works Department. os-
prri1lly 8s reinJes to Tho Nuulnu dam
.hara mss br some reason t0 mink
fhm Governor Frcar win make gen
erh cleaning ont OF the department
Al any rate Rowland viii probably
1ave 10 ~ as Assistant superintendent
His onlce was abolished by the last
levgIature but be- atiii managed ~
draw hig aIary through q Juggling Of
titles he nov beina paid az simply an
anmneer at $50 per month How.
land himself expects 10 have 10 go He
made the statement more than once
mat inc public ciamor had reached a
point which would force him ont. de-
plfe me- brilliant record be has made
81 me Nuuanu dam
Goyerdor Frear and Holloway are
saeoHfsiy mum on the matter of the
Nifnre A rod many persons about
faa Capitol seem 10 think that the
G5ysraor wiH b. satisfied with How
sa6s digmlsaai and vii keep Hoilo.
Fsy tao8gh others eialm that the pO-
daoH har aIready been offered 10 one
5 tFo sngaeers Besldes IT, ls rumor-
~ aat f16HoHays visit last week N
Iaha Hhieh eas hof On public bu8i-
aeae ard whleh BE gald vas purely A
geaeare f1p. nd something N %
WfA hls fat8re movements after the
afn N ne noath
names 2 TayIof ~ mentioned as a
keiy berson 10 succeed Holloway. and
M GTvernoT ~ said 70 have admitted
faa TayIoTs name had been suggest
"a ~ nm several months aH6 George
f,ehiaon. snperiBfendent u the Oahu
Raway, 81 said 10 have turned down
tht j55 When n was offered 10 him re-
tedffy.
mere IL szo apeeoatlon AZ 10 wa
IN Kbt ff0wlands joD-H anybody
Charles n Klu6eel ana a s. Cantih
have been mentioned N this c0nnec.
I'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-23
R11lrdAd a. 10. 49,

Firsf hm saVs q Trust 90 N Ha-
waH Lfd ~ Adelaide Marques, ne;
bt land, bldss, 6tc, Pal0i0 Valley, HO-
h6lha, Oahd S2OOO - 25t, 2sz. pa
tea Oct Z, f507.
Fftd II Wmdf6h 10 Notice, Notice;
Anltn f6f aeG rite 0 blk X, km
mn, no m, IN staview Tracl, ManOa
ma Oahd aves, Honolulu, Oahu. %
Bf, y ma Dat6d O6G 10, 1901,
no san 10 sec No Ch0ng n Go
Rel, leaseh6ids, bldgs, mills, livestock,
mthhry, tf6Ds, Manana, IVA, Oahu.
5000 n 2S5, . Ss8 dated oct n,
i567.
Soc va Ch6ohg C0 10 QaheOne nee
MN ~ ma, q M I leasehOids, bides,
mills, llgest6ek, m6hfny, ef0ps, tools,
eit Mahaha, nm, Oahn 5000 ~
E56, = 88f Dattd Oct n, 1904.
See W. Che6bg 90 10 K0ne0he rice
MN ~ Ad, Agfmt, IN re- sale u rice
bf6b f6f 8 yfs ~ Manaha, Eva, Oahn.
a. n 25f, q ~ Dated Oct n, 1901.
! Alffed MaeOOn ana vi ~ Elsie M
Wbhdehb6fg, n, INT IL l6ts n, ~, ~
ahd N ahd bof l0ts 10 ana i5, Blk A
shd hftesiah Vel. Mas00h tract. fiO4
b6ima Oaba t5OO . 2sG, . $40. Dat
~ Ocl I, iS07
Patfiek GLEASON ma VI W August
bfeief, N iot A. AnaDum NJ, Homo
lmb Oahd HsO % 25t, . 8sS Dated
OF ~, t5O7.
n W Bafhafd ~ iAupahOeh0e Bug
c6, h, I G.tOa IN n ~ 857i ana 87ti
ifaak5a, N Hll6 Hawaii + yrs NJ
~ per n u 2g8, q t8i Dated Jay
~, i5H