davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
MELLEN'S MERGER
IDEA APPROVED
BY TRUNK LINES

ITp 10 the present there have been
under consideration three propositions
that the New Haven take a long-term
lease with n dividend guarantee equal
or superior 90 the present per cent.
on Boston and Maine, that there be an
exchange OF Boston and Maine stock for
stocks and bonds OF the New Haven, and
that the New Haven take q 5o-year lease
with dividend guarantee. There Is this
objection TO tho lease proposition, that
permission would have 10 be secured
from the authorities OF some OF the New
England states on this account the
plan most favored at present contem-
plates either an exchange OF securities or
payment In securities and partly In cash.
There is outstanding something more
than s2S.000.0oO Boston and Maine stock
The stock Is listed on the Boston stock
exchange and has sold this week within
few points OF 2Oc. Acquisition of all
than S0.ooO,o ,ooo.
OPERATES 22s7 MILES.
The Boston and Maine owns 1912 miles
OF track outright and operates a total
Of 22s7 miles. The company owns a ma
jority OF the stock OF the Maine Central
ard leases the Boston and lowell, Con-
cord and Montreal, and the Fitchburg. all
OF which have subsidiary properties. II
has a practical monopoly OF northern
New England business ana tnrough tne
Fftchburg has line running 10 Schenec-
tady and Troy I'm This state
President Tuttle OF the Boston and
Maine has frequently been reported OF
late as saying that the New York Cen
trail never could secure dominant po-
sition in the company. He was unaher-
ably opposed 10 II. personally, and other
large stockholders took the same posi-
ton.
IT.. 1,o Il
Maine Is believed 10 have been flrthered
aggressively by President Mellen.
The proposed combination may very
likely he embarrassing TO the Morse
steamship companies, as n would give
the New Haven the regula ton OF practl-
cally all the freight originating In north
ern New England Undoubtedly one re-
suit would h-e 10 make Mr.. Morse more
anxious than ever 10 acquire the New
Haven's steamship properties.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
TODAY'S SCORE IN
D O'GORMAN co. s
VOTE CONTEST

School Teachers-Annie +. Burdick, 81
34l: William T. Peck, 1.l91: Margaret j.
Mahoney, l5a, ,oo4; Frank n. Spratt. 80, 26a;
Laura Almy. 1853; Miss Rhodes. 1854; c..
Walsh. 9S.72s; Miss Gage. 1911.
Stenographers-E Donegan, 37.122;
Juha Carmoohes, 1s,01.
Clerks-L. r. Smith. 142.o04; J. Ritchie.
100, ssl; Charles Gallagher 2lS642 Il. C..
Irons. 40.47i; j. Mccullough. o,2Ss: A.
Steere. l4.s22: l.. Rubin. l25.ls N Hllse-
buch, 1925.
operatives-P Farrell. 81. 800: C. Handy,
2is4; T.. Goldstein. 10000; p. J. Burke, 7166;
A. Mackey. $500; H. Bicknell. 800
Policemen-James Lee. 1895: Lewis
Irish. e. .039: Cornelius DAILY, 50.01s: c. Nc
Nance. 26. 2B: Il. j. Benson. 24,927: Sergt.
Smith. 566
Firemen--J j. McGovern. 30o.3s y.
Greene. $3.50; Edward r. Fitzpatrick.
245,5oo Chief steere. 14i.s69; p c.
Henry. 1894; J. G. Neill, l4.457; w. J.
Mcclure. SIS.
Letter Carriers-Charles T. Hall. 5o.-
$50; J. u. Tatio. 70.064; Samuel r.
Gardiner. s2.s62: T. J. Mcconnell, 46,-
09l; H. S Watt. 1854
Union Labor Men--Charles Lee. 315,-
500; Carl Robb, 1900; J. Il. Cronin.
22,4S2: j. Coleman. 1922
Conductors. II. Lawton. 1os,112:
Charles Mowry. 10s.3s6; Jack Leach.
s7146: VI. r. Sheldon, 37.3s4; George
r. Bagley, 1s0,553; Archie Horton,
2s,102; ID. J. Sullivan. 1921: J. f.
Reilly, 36.013.
Motormen-A NJ. Buddington, l5,159;
Il. O'Brien, 623S; n. Thorp. 10.l19: ]. III.
Brady, 2s.973; w. r. Arnold 1855: T..
$ Kerrigan, s057; J. Snow, 5s34.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
MANY R. |. MILLS
IN NEW COMBINE
Of WOOL MEN

In the new American Association OF
Wooden and Worsted Manufacturers. in
corporated at Albany. n. Y, last Thurs
day, are Is Rhode Island wooden and
worsted manufacturing concerns. It's pur-
pose, as stated in tho constitution, is
to promote the interests of individuals
and concerns engaged IN this line OF
manufactures in the United States.
Joseph e. Fletcher of the Coronet
Worsted company, whose office is in the
Banigan building in this city and whose
mills ARE at Maplev1lle in the town of
Burrillville. is president OF the new asso-
citation. Mr.. Fletcher says that the asso-
citation has 1eo active members and 60
associate members, and that the next
meeting. which is to be held on May &.
will be one of the largest gatherings Of
representative mill men ever seen in
this country.
The report of the incorporation of this
association has recalled the rumors of a
big combination OF WOODEN mills 30 fight
the American WOODEN company In which
II has been stated that Charles Fletcher
of this city and John T. Wood and
Cha rles Porter of Philadelphia are the
moving spirits.
Joseph l.. Fletcher, who Is son of
Charles Fletcher, when asked II the new
association OF which he is president had
any connection with the reported cpm-
bination against the American Wooden
company. not only replied In the negative,
but again said that neither he nor his
father was interested In any combination
of woolen mills in the country, either ex-
listing or contemplated
Walter A. Guale. Jr.. son OF the pro-
prietor OF the Barnscliffe mills. incor-
porated of this city, and their New York
selling agent, Is one of the board OF
dtrectors OF the new association.
The following manufacturing concerns
and individuals in Rhode Island are ac-
tive members OF the association:
Ashaway Woolen company, Ashaway;
Carolina Minis company, Carolina; Coi-
we'll worsted mills. Providence. Coronet
Worsted company, Mapleville; Dunn
worsted company. Woonsocket: Earns
chffe Worsted mills. Incorporated. Provi
dence: Falcon Worsted company. Pascoag /;
Greenvine Woolen mills. GTeenville: Hope
Worsted mills. Oakland: Kent Manufac-
turing company, Centrey1lle Dippitt
woolen mill. Woonsocket; Oak Valley
mills Tarklin: Paramount Worsted mills
Providence: Pawcatuck Wooden mills,
Westerly: W. II. Prendegast. Bridgeton. .
A. l. Sayles & Sons, Pascoag; F. A
Say1es company. Pascoag: the William
Tinkham company. Harrisvifie, r. l.
The association will have its main office
in New York city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
HOME co. READY,
SAYS PRESIDENT,
To BEGIN WORK

'Our company Is completely organized
and officered. it's money Is ready and i'm
mediately after franchise is granted
construction will be commenced na"l noan on an
system, the like OF which has never been
seen In New England. said Judge
Thomas 4. Lee. president OF the Home
Telephone company of Rhode Island to-
day.
THE proposition before the city council
committee 10 very simple. The commit
tee has had the matter under considera-
ton for a long time. They have not ac-
cepted our invitation TO visit places
where there are two systems, and | cam
not see wherein the alleged complicated
rates have anything to do with the cues
tion of whether or not the Home Tele-
phone company is 10 be allowed 10 de-
velop that part OF the telephone field In
Providence that has not thus far been
touched. and never will be until compe-
tition becomes a settled fact
There is no complication. and never
has been any In the figures we have sub
mitted, and l fail TO understand what
Chairman Kendrick meant 10 have the
pubic understand when he said that
there was such complexity in the sched-
ules of rates submitted by both compan-
les.
''It has been stated by a member OF the
rate committee OF the Providence Tee-
phone company that the rates they sub
mitted differed from the rates now IN
force by some reductions In unlimited
service, and % per cent added TO the
maximum OF measured service. We have
given the public our rates. and the Provi-
dence Telephone company should do the
same.
81 would like 20 make " perfectly clear
that our company guarantees 10 maintain
itself always as an independent company.
In the franchise which we ask the city
council TO grant we specify that In tue
event OF a merger or consolidation with
the Bell interests. directly or indirectly.
the title TO our entire system shall i'm
mediately vest in the city OF Providence.
What better or stronger guarantee could
be offered on this point?'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
SUES K. /. COMPANY
FOR HIS INJURIES

Rafael Cory, n minor has. through his
next friend. sued william u. Flagg. doing
business "a tho Rhode Island company, TO
recover 5000 tie was ordered up a ladder
on the first day OF last March TO clean
some OF the defendants property. and was
also given a covering o. put on the same
While he was upon the ladder a stick
or pioce OF machinery that was In danger
out proximity 60 the ladder. struck him.
and catching I'm the cloth. threw him from
the ladder and his legs were broken.
Negligence Is alleged In not giving the
plaintiff a safe place 90 work and In
placing the Ladder 80 close to the machine.
J. Jerome Hahn Ia attorney for the
plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
COLUMBIA DEFEATED
HARVARD IN RACE

men and is the nrst eight turned out by
Rice. the new coach, so the crew so far
as actual racing is concerned was an un-
known quantity.
Previous TO the big race the Worcester
high school eight rowed against the
Harvard freshmen crew. the latter win
ming by seven lengths.
The makeup OF the varsity crews as
announced before the race was:
Harvard-S Stroke. Tappan Z. Amberg: G,
Glass; 8. Richardson; 4, Bacon; 3, Sever
ance:. 2, Fish; bow. Burchard; coxswain.
Blagdin. Columbia-Stroke, Corussi; Z.
Boyle; 6, Stabuck: s. Won Saltza; 4, Mac
kenzie g. Spalding; 2. Jordan: bow.
Snevily: coxswain. Winslow.
The varsity race started at 2:4O. Har-
ward quickly forged ahead. but before the
course had been gone over very far were
overtaken by the Columbia crew who
after great squirt. forged ahead and
won one OF the greatest races ever seen
on the Charles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

Boston, May 1i.-Collegiate interest CEN
tered on the varsity boat race between
eghts representing Harvard and 90
hzmtda on the Charles river. over 1-s-
miles course.
This was Columbias first appearance
on the Charles and the first rowing con-
test I'm which these two colleges have en-
gagged in 20 years In the last two years
Harvard has rowed against Cornell and
this year visits Ithaca for the contest
which has become An annual one.
Harvard today looked for victory. for
its eight Is made up Ave veterans. who
rowed a winning race against Yale at
New London last June one varsity man
OF two years ago and two new men. Dur
ing the past two weeks. however. shake
ups In the crew have been steady and fire.
quent. and the positions are stiN unset
tied.
Columbias crew is composed OF new
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
SUES u. S. FINISHING
COMPANY FOR $4,000

John Giblin has entered suit in the ST.
perior court TO recover 5000 from the
United States Finishing company for per-
sonal injuries. ON Feb 20 plaintiff was
ordered by the foreman OF the defendant
to move some cloth with a defective
apparatus, In thar the catch on the hook
on the tackle was worn and ruisted.
This catch broke and the plaintiff was
struck In the back by a heavy piece Of
cloth and suffered, he AYERS. internal in
juries.
Page. Page e. Cushing are his attorneys.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
roR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums aliays all
pain: cCrso wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoca. II will relieve, the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty Ave cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and .ske no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act June 90 1906 Serial number lOS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
Marine Register

The following vessels arrived In port
the past % hours:
Steamer Dorchester. Johnson, Balti-
more.
Steamer St Croix, Bowman. New
York
steamer Edgemont. Olweiler, New
York
steamer City OF Newport Ricketson,
Newport
steamer City OF Haverhill. Lake,
Fall River.
Steam Yacht Mindona. Mason, New
York.
Schooner Winnie Laury. Cough. st.
Johns, $780, 900 lumber. Pawtucket
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
Suit on Promissory Note

Horace r Horton has sued n Leroy
Gardner and his wife. Mary. To recover
1900. Suit Is based on promissory note
for $500 made oct 81. 1884, with interest
at per cent. and the same per cent on
all interest In arrears J. Jerome Hair
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
Fined For Speeding

Ralph Spencer at special session of
the district court yesterday afternoon
was fined SIS and costs for driving an
automobile at the rate OF Is miles an
hour up College hill. Spencer was taken
into custody by Inspector Sessions but
little while before he was arraigned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
COMMITTEES TO
MEET NEXT WEEK

The aldermanic committee on health
will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
to draw up n proposed contract for the
removal OF swill and house offai.
The special city council committee on the
widening OF Elmwood avenue will meet
nj 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon, while
the committee on streets will meet Tues
day morning at II o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
Snow at Other Points

Rochester. n. Y. May IL --Rochesterians
awoke this morning TO find the ground
covered with snow.
Rome. -. Y. May n.-At Lee Centre.
eight miles north OF her six inches OF
snow fell last night and sleighs were in
use this morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
In Judge Tanners Court

Judge Tanner heard the following mat
ters today:
Edward Leduc VS.. Henry X. Lefebvre.
Heard on complainant's motion 10 amend
bill OF complaint and same granted
George B Hazard VS.. Hope Land COM
pany. Assigned for hearing on May 81
Charles III. Allen VS.. Thomas O. Allen
Complainant's motion for appointment OF
guardian al lltem granted and Fred A.
Otis appointed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
To Hold Social Session

The Providence branch Of the Needle
work Guild OF America will hold a
social meeting In Churchill house on
Friday next. May IL. at 3 o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
F INANCIAL
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire OF LEWIS III. TAPPAN
& co, Bankers and Brokers. Banigan
Building
New York May 1l.-Opening prices or
stocks showed very little change from
last night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

steady today There was a fair business
done in spot cotton 5000 bales OF mid
dlings being sold at 6.1S. OF these 12oO
bales were American. The receipts weie
1000 bales or these 200 bales were Amer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
nn,aEs lspAroH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY DEcEBER u.s. 1901

an old veteran sprang TO his feet:
ut IL true, childreui bless God, Il 10
captain. saw Pat C1ebnrne when he
rode bnrefooted away, and \ heard his
last words when lie tell from his horse
wounded to death. I'm Killed. boys,
How small the world Is after ALI
The tears coursed silently down the
furrowed cheeks OF "tfie man who saw
.it," snnd pearly drops OF sympathy
children az they iisteried again to the
."heroic deed" as told by an eye-wit-
ness. The telling and the hearinG
both gave a sad, sweet pleasure. knit.
ting closer together In common
sympathy, d common SORROW. the past
and the preventative yeteran5 OF the
war and the children of tho Coneed-
eracy.
oh. no. hell not need them again.
Flo falls from his horse to the ground.
Oh. anguish oh. sorrow Oh. pain.
In the brave hearts that gathered
around.
No more will be wake from that sleep.
81 Where he rests lin his glory and
While hts his comrades arc lief, here to
over clRe:Durne. his grave end his
"A 'a & T.. Birmingham, In Mont
Eomery Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

which very striking contrast Is
drawn between two great Georgians So
Alexander II. Stephens and Robert
Toombs-s howlng the FREEDOM lnant
characteristics Of each, the writer
says: "As. TO the actual eloquence OF
the two men. It Is hard to reach any
conclusion. Both could carry away ~
jury or crowd upon the hustings.5
and the secret Of their power lay not
so much In the matter Of their
speeches as In the way they delivered
them. Yet, never did TWO orato.s
present8a greater contrast. roonbs,
With his strength OF body and voine
and imperuous force OF convictions;
STEPHENS, With his puny frame, thin
voice and calm persuasiveness. They
may mot have been as s;reat ora tors rs
their admirers have asserted. but the
fact remains that they exerted great
power over all sorts and conditions OF
ms n, 35 ". "A
In an address delivered by Colonel
Charles q. Jones, Jr, found In tina
papers OF the Southern Historical So 4
ciety, the orator says OF Mr., ToombS;
d File WAS u man of marked ply steal
beauty, the lido, of q prtncely peopie,
golden tonlsued and lion-htarted the
Hood OF the Cavaliers flashing in his
veins, and the heart of thsS5 South
.throbblns In his breast, he recalled thu
gifted Mlrabeau,l who. amid scenes
scarcely less fiery or fateful, wal liked
the forum like an emp ror, and CON.
3frontea the commune wit h the maj
or a sod. He iiloried IN tho whirlwlt,,i
and caught his Inspiration from tho
storm. AS though horn to kMd'e g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

conflagration. he tnflamed, by his won-S5
derfut power OF speech. and swayed by
his electric fire. Like unto a Scythians
archer securing the plain. he traverssdf
the field OF argument and invective at
full speed. dischargtng his deadliestS
arrows. Denosthenes. n1lhgling the
thunder Of his eloquence with the roar
OF the Aegean; Cicero. his eyes f1xeN
on the capitol welding at will thu
fierce democracy and Inspiring alt
hearts with a love OF freedom anu an
admra ton for the triumps OF the Ro-S
man race; Otis, kindling patriotic
flame wherein the .writs o. assist
ance' We're wholly consumed Warren.
.inscrlbing upon the banners OF the.
Sons OF Liberty Resistance to tyrantH
a. obedience To Cod; Henry. the incarT
ration OF s revolutionary zsai !, ringing
the clarion ball and givinE the signal
toEa continent, we're not more foreettsls
III utterance, masnetlcs in action, OF
majestic In misn than was Robert
Toombs when cont tending for the priyi.-s
llege OF free speech or proc aiming the
rights OF the South, as he complies
.htndei them" | 5$ Ia
In the contemplate Ion or sue y a echar-.
actcr, we cannot agree with those who
maintain that loauence lis "a lost art
81 Is true thatsthe newspaper and theS
.telegra phi now carry Intelligence ~ 10
rrmotest CORNERS OF the earth. W aen
the public man arisesa 1 to address al
audience In the present day he u mo-
able to furnish them with much infors
nation which they have NOT aiFesfy
Cleaned from the neWspap ar pr ~ ous
genuine eloQuencs still iexerts y Won.
derful sway over the sons ~ men ss \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

us outlaws, and Is determined TO eS.
clude thousands OF millions of our
from. the common territories
'that 1t has declared us under the ban;
OF the Union, and out OF the protec-
ton OF the laws OF the United States
eyerywhere. They have refused to pro !.
Stect us from invasion and insurrectton
tuition denies to us In the unton the
right TO raise fleets or armies for our
defense.
..All#these charges have proven BY
the record; and ! put them before IN"
civilized world and demand the jud;s-
ment of to-day, of to-morrow OF dis
8tapt ages, and of heaven itself upon
the justice of these causes sN an,
content, whateyer II be, TO perl. al ~
so noble, so holy a cause. We have APP
pealed time and time again for theca
constitutional rights; you have re-.
fused them
eve appt al again. Restore ~ these
rights as we had them, as your court
ad1udges them to- be, lust rs our PEG
pie have said they are; redress thesa
flagrant wrongs, seen of nj men, aud
III VIII restore fraternity and peace
and unity to all OF us, Refuse them
and what then We shat then ASK
yoil 'I.pt us depart In pence. Refuse
thgt and you present us war; we
accept II; and describing upon our
banners the glorious words. Liberty
and Equality, we VIII trust 3toS5 ths
blood OF tho brave and the God of
battlessfor security and tran quii
Il In & a publication entitled southern
Statesman Of the Old Re8ime. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
A Copncidcncc.

II It .is the custom In one OF tho Chill
,dren's adxiliaries to answer roll.call
Oh OF officer or private. AZ II RAJ
cent meeting. at which there were
several veterans present. a bright lit
tie girl told an incident OF the battle OF
,burne, while riding along the line en-
courag!fg his men. saw an old friend,
a captain In his command barefooted,
and his feet bleeding. Aligtting from
his horse, he told the captain to
please" pull Off his boots. Upon tho
captains doing SO. General cleburne
told him to TRY them on" which he
DO The general then mounted hts
horse and rode away calling to the
captain. at IS all right" ''
The child's eyes filled with tears as
she finished her recital, and said soft
y: sHe vac killed two hours after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

ton. Their children, were Ross, ed.
inonla and Frank. who died unmnrried3 4
Virginia, VIII, married William BoE
ling: Edwin and Emma, who are still
living. n e5 III "a
William Mansfield ard Katherin<
George Mansfield. OF Caroline county
was soldier in the Revolutionary
army, and whose Will. dated June y
1890, Is recorded In Orange county
Va, mentions his wife. Mournina
Clark Mansfield. aud his sons. James
NJ, Joseph A. and Robert Clark Mans
field his daughters. Mildred NJ. Talia,
'fcrro. Nancy ri. Graves. Mary Clark
Sarah II. Eddlns and Susannah w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

erected and have lately unveiled ti,e
.splendll monuments Richmond to our
beloved President Davis. II did my
heart good when the veterans or Mls-
sissippi recently In reunion at Me.
ridian passed resolution TO ask the
Legislative OF Mississippi to erect a
monument to commemorate the ,insur-
passed patriotism OF the Confederate
women during the bloody Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
SOuthall.
No. 1850.
DluckSycii.

SOuthall. s
Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir,-Wtll you kindly publish In your
Genealogical Column; the genealogy OF
the Southall family-that Is, the family
of WHICH DR.. p, #. Southall. OF Amelia,
was a member? a READER IA
Yes: In our next, though we gave the
Southall family quite extensively
March e. 1906 s53 igS issi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

General jackson In the famous railroad
cut. The company OF boys acted SPLEEN
didly and did as we'll as any vetertn
battery In General Lees army. but only
"a few OF them wore wounded In tho
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-12-27

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
ga9ES sT ana give advice FREE Or or.
subject OF building for the readers of this
paper. on account Of his wide expe-
turcr. he is, without doubt, tho highest
authority on all these subjects Address
isi Firh Ave, ChIcago' nj, and only
'neloae two-cent stamp for reply
II ia bot,or to 1.-Two 4, f,ur roome
FREQ NJ .,crrhr,rco ,bnr IN occunv
a bIp house with n big Mot -, r.
young roIIous do M, aI,,o,.s on,rn.
ciote tbis r,ct and Il mo,, ho hat,or
for tho rororoi ,,r,,I,c thot g 10 co
bocauso mon who h,hltuoIIy l,yo vim,
in thcir moore arc NOT ALWAYS tho
host onne IN kcor tho rimhlo civ.
uepce RAILING b,ct and f,rtb I, tol,es
nm occ,oinr.l har1 baadod ,os..ggtod