davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02
Bennett Piano Co.
Waldo Bldg. 4th ST.
Real
T. S t a tie

VACANT LOT in the Stewart Addi-
ton, fronting Al feet on the troll
ley line. Price $4,000; one
fourth cash, balance in one and
two years with interest.
HOUSE OF IL ROOMS on Mechanic
street, with all tie modern con-
venieuces and finished in hard
wood; lot 50x180 feet and run
ming from Mechanic to Lee street
of the city. Price 100000 on
easy terms. II you are open for
good property, see US about this
HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS, in Glenwood
Addition, finished in oak, has
pantry and Ia new, Just being an
ished. Price $4,000, on easy
terms. Near the trolley line
TWO VACANT LOTS in Northview,
being lots Nos. S and in section
5 as SHOWN on the plate of the ad-
easy terms.
ONE VACANT LOT in Industrial.
fronting so feet on Capitol avenue.
Price $780,. one-third down, bal
ance in one and two years.
THREE ACRES adjoining GIenwood
Addition and near trolley line,
underlayed with Pittsburg vein
coal: oil and gas reserved but the
coal goes with the property.
Price $500. 90, on terms to suit
purchaser.
LOT on which the Old Mill stands
in Glenwood Addition; will sell
the building and all connected
with 1t at a bargain. A good
proposition to the party wanting
framing material and other lum-
Der for building purposes.
VACANT LOT on Kelley Hill, 35x
100 feet, lays level anil fronting
on Kelley street. Price $7oO.Oo5
terms to suit purchaser.
VACANT LOT in Jarvis Addition,
32x75 feet, fronting on Jarvis
street and near Mechanic, but n
short distance from center of the
city. Price $4,000. on easy
terms.
II you have properly TO sell or e
rent list with us; or IL you want
to buy OF rent property in
any part of the city or
county see US.
The LyncIl-EIIiott
Real Estate and Improvement Go
21Q Emnira BIdo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-02

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills relieve backache, weak kidneys
and Inflammation of the bladder.
Sold by all dealers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
PANEL IN POWERS
CASE COMPLETED
Thanksgiving Day Session Sees End
of Preliminaries to Trial of
Kentucklan for Murder.
Fight Is On
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GBoRGETOWN, Ky, Nov. 2S.-The
Jury to try Caleb Powers was COM
pleted this afternoon. There are eight
Democrats and four Republicans on the
Jury Eleven are from Grant county
and one is from Harrison county.
For the first time perhaps in the his
tory of this town the circuit court held
a session on Thanksgiving day. Judge
Morris deciding to hold court to COM
plete the jury.
AZ the afternoon session witnesses
for the state were called, and attach
ments issued for those who did not
answer.
The indictment of Caleb Powers
found by the Franklin county grand
jury April 10, 1900, was read and At
torney Williams stated the case of the
prosecution, reciting the crime and de-
hning the term conspiracy.
Judge Williams touched one politi-
cal feature of the case, and addressing
the jury said that the only man meaner
than a Republican who would acquit a
prisoner guilty of a crime because Of
Republican affiliation would be a DEM
ocrat who would rob the prisoner Of
liberty because of political bias.
He gave brief statistics of the politi-
cal his tory of the period surrounding
the commencement of the crime, pur-
posing to show motive for Caleb
Powers alleged participation in 1T.
He recalled the bringing of armed men
from the mountains, that responsibility
for this being placed on Powers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
ONE DEAD AND MANY ARE
INJURED BECAUSE OF GAME
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S.-Charles p.
McCutcheon graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and well known
manufacturer of this city, dropped dead
today in the grandstand at Franklin
field, while witnessing the Pennsylvania
Cornell football game. Mr.. McCutcheon
was accompanied by his son, DIR. Thomas
p, also a graduate of the university.
John S. Beamish, a broker, while on his
way to the game, was struck in the head
by a bullet from a rifle fired by ten
year-old boy, who was shooting at q
target He was severely, though no.
fatally wounded
Ray c. Van Norman, right end of the
Cornell football team, is in the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania hospital tonight,
suffering from slight concussion of the
brain received in today's game with
Pennsylvania. Van Norman was rem
derad unconscious in scrimmage. and
after being partly revived was carried
to the Cornell dressing room in tho uni
versity gymnasium, where he fully re-
covered consciousness. Later he became
worse and was removed to the hospital.
Three men are in the hospitals, here
tonight suffering from severe injuries re,
ceived in a football game today between
whitehall and Bridesburg, suburban
teams. They are Walter Eccley, concus-
sion of the brain; f. W. Swatz, dislocated
shoulder and collarbone and Hugh Luch-
man. dislocated collarbone.
They were members of the Bridesbure
team. Whitehall won the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
,AREONAUT PASSED
BADPAPER, CLAIMED
GIVES FORGED CHECK TO SALOON
PROPRIETOR
Finds Way to Secure Endorsement
stsr1p Similar to One Used by
Bank-Other Checks
Reported

William Howard. alias Fred Reed. a
parachute jumper and aeronaut. who is
known all over the western country for
his daring exhibitions. is prisoner at
the city Jail with charge of forgery
booked against his name.
Howard was arrested by Detectives d.
H. Craig and Moore of the University
district on the charge of passing forged
check on Peter Meath of the Grand the
ater bar for $29.
Howard. or Reed, has been hanging
around the Meath saloon for several
weeks, and had become acquainted with
the proprietors and hangers-on.
Saturday afternoon he rushed into the
bar room and asked Proprietor Meath to
cash a check for him. He was refused
and told that the Equitable Savings bank,
on which the check was drawn, was open
for business. and as it was only block
away he could get his money easily.
Learn of More Checks
He left the saloon, but returned within
twenty minutes with the same check and
explained that the bank would not pay
him any money on it, but that the cashier
had certified it.
He then presented the check, and across
its face was stamped Certified. Equit-
able Savings Bank. P. j, Johnson.
Cashier"
Mr.. Meath, when he saw the indorse-
ment of the bank on the check, accepted
it and gave the man the money which it
called for.
When the check was presented for pay
ment on Monday it was pronounced a
rank forgery and a warrant was issued
for the arrest of Howard.
In searching for the man the officers
learned that he had passed a dozen sim
liar checks on various saloons and stores
in the city. He was arrested at a room
ing house on Vermont avenue, where he
had gone but two days ago from a Main
street lodging house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
MANY ARE FED BY
RESCUE MISSION
Homeless and Hungry Find Warm
Welcome and Plenty to Eat-Men
of All NationaIities Partake
of Hospitality

Men who have wandered up and down
the world and have had hard luck" ex-
periences from various causes were much
III evidence yesterday.
Charitable institutions furnished a
large amount of food yesterday as usual,
free, to the many people who. are al
ways on hand on these occasions.
Among the institutions that freely
opened out 3, an abundance of pro-
visions for the poor classes were those
of the Union Rescue mission at las North
Main street, and the City Rescue mission
at COG East Fifth street. These missions
united their forces respectively under
the leadership of superintendent +. ALI
ward and Il. e. Leary, at the headquar-
tsrs of the former mission
From the donations from the charitable
people an ample supply of what was
styled "mulllgan stew" was in readiness
at 12 o'clock on the tables.
Men of all nationalities and conditions
crowded in large numbers to the en-
trance of the mission. extending out into
the street They jostled each other and
babel of tongues held sway among the
hungry group while they were waiting
When the door was opened and the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
SINAI CONGREGATION TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The celebration of the first anniversary
of Sinai congregation will take place IN
the Kornblum hall, Griffith and wash
ington streets, on Sunday evening, De-
cember l. to which the congregations
members, seat holders and supporters and
their friends are invited.
The ceremony of kindling the channkah
lights, and the installation of the OFFICERS
of the congregation and of the willing
workers will be followed by addresses,
. musical program, refreshments and
dance. The services of the Sinai con-
eregation are held on Fridays at p m.
and on Saturdays at $3.50 a. M, at the
b. b. hall, 521 West Pico street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
SEIZE ITALIAN NOBLE;
TORTURE HIM IN GRoTTo

NAPLES. Nov. 2S.-A dramatic and
sensational kidnapping has occurred here,
the victim being Marquis Giuseppe Sutta,
a member of the most ancient aristocracy
and a cousin and aid of the king.
The marquis was seized and carried
to a grotto, where he was tortured
and a, letter to the marchioness de-
handing $500 extorted from him. He
was found half frozen and badly in
iured and his condition is now consid-
cred desperate.
One of his assailants was disguised
as q policeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
CALVIN TO GO TO OREGON
SHORT LINE, IS REPORT
Southern Pacific's General Manager
to Take Charge of Northern
Road Soon, Declares
Chicago Report
Rr Associated 4 Press

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2s.-Many i'm
porlant changes are to be made soon in
the management of the Hartman lines,
the most important of which will be the
of E. I. Calvin, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the South
ern Pacific, for w. II. Bancroft as gem
eral manager of the Oregon Short line, it
is declared on excellent authority.
Everett Buckingham, general superin-
tendent of the Short Line, will leave the
to take position with the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott & Port Arthur. His
place in the Short Line service will be
taken by ]. NJ. Davis, now assistant su-
perintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
HAVE REoUlslTIoN
FOR HOLDUP MAN

Captain of Detectives Paul Flammer
and Detective James Hosick left Phoe-
Nix Ariz., last night with requisition
papers for the return to this city from
Yuma of George White, the alleged
''long'' holdup man who is said to have
robbed the Hot Rivet saloon in this city
two weeks ago.
White was captured at Yuma by Rail-
road Detective A. NJ King on a descrip-
tion furnished him by the police bulletin
OF this city. He has been confined in
the Yuma county Jail since, awaiting ex-
tradition.
The two detectives, with their prisoner,
are expected to arrive in this city to-
night
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29

y ord given for only sufficient number
to enter for the first tables there was "a
rush of the hungry men that baffled the
efforts of the doorkeepers to check the
cIowd when the tables were filed
There was no turkey served, but an
abundance of good meat and all that
rertained to substantial meals, including
Pie for dessert.
Meals were served until about $50
o'clock, to about 1000 men. There was a
short address made by one of the off,
cials or workers of the missions at the
close of each table sitting, speaking
words of encouragement to those who
needed them. Instrumental and vocal
music, including a phonograph, also
cheered the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
SAID TO REST THE STOMACH

At a recent medical convention
when discussing the subject of
; dyspepsia and it's disastrous re-
suits at undermining the system.
prominent Boston specialist
made the statement that his sew
eral years of inves tigation along
this line convinced him that for
the relief of this malady and all
forms of indigestion there is
} nothing can approach the Pas
teur formula for effectiveness and
quick results.
He said it's action completely
takes over the digestion of the
food, entirely relieving the stom-
} ach of it's labors. In this way
the digestive organs obtain u
rest just as If eating were wholly
discontinued and they quickly re-
cuperate their normal health and
) activity in the secretion of gas
trio fluids.
A we'll known local. physician
when asked about this formula
, gave it as follows:
} 1.-TWO ounces Essence of Pep
sin; three ounces Syrup of Gin
GER one ounce Catandir Com
pound: These to be well mixed
and used in doses of from one to
two teaspoonfuls after each meal,
also at bed time for the first four
or FIVE days"
He also said it was indeed very
effective although simple and
pleasant to the taste, and that the
ingredients can be had from any
good drug store and easily mixed
!, at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
FORMER PATRoLMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Former Policeman ]. j. Murphy, now
the proprietor of number of night
luncheon carts, was struck by street
car at Second and Main streets last night
and seriously injured.
Murphy was driving one of his lunch
wagons across Main street when an out
bound Pasadena car came along at high
speed and ran into his wagon
Murphy was tossed out of the wagon
and landed on his head and shoulders.
He sustained concussion of the brain
and several lacerated wounds of the
scalp.
The injured man was taken to the
emergency and general hospital. where
he received surgical attention. His con-
dition is regarded as serious
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
HsRPIST is ENGAGED
FOR CHRISTMAS SERVICE
independent Church of Christ viii
Have Splendid Program Dec.
29-WeIl Known Singers
to Take Part

Mrs. Tessie Cooke-H -Hask.ns is engaged
for the special Christmas service at the
Independent Church of Christ December
20. Mrs. Haskins is the leading harpist
of Los Angeles. Solos from the Mes
siah' will be given. Mrs. Lucie Loud Is
the organist. Mrs. Francis Drake the
contralto and Genevra Johnstone- Bishop
the soprano.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
The Best Is Always Cheapest

In buying medicine. few pence from
each bottle is no inducement to IT.. buyer.
He wants that which is most effective. as
It is cheapest in the end. This is why
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is so pop
ular here. 1t is guaranteed to dc all that
Is claimed for 1t and its cures of coughs,
colds and Group are always satisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29

Great Smith. e:4s,h; oldsmobiie GAS; Marmon,
1922 2-5 Thomas Detroit, SAB 3-5.
Tenth event, touring cars, free-for-all-Genr-
less, 6:17; White, 6:27
Eleventh event. runabouts, $2500 and under
Stoddard Dayton (only starter) 5;211s.
Twelfth event. touring cars, $500 and under
Cadillac. 6:12 1-5; OIdsmobile, 6:2; Rambler
6:3i; Great Smith, 7:Oih.
dcr-American, $3.50 2-5; White, GIL; Gear
less, 6;16 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
pnrtIand,s ponuIatlon 225.non

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2S.-According
to this years issue of the Portland city
directory, which is now in press, the pop
r,ltion of this city Is something over
225,O00 The number was secured by the
usual method of multiplying the names
in the directory by 2h.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Open Every Night Till Xmas

You can buy instruments enough for
the whole family at nominal price.
Everything goes at COST OR LESS. for
after Jan l. 1908, we will sell pianos
only All popular sheet music 1Oc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
231 1-2S3-235 S. Broad- y, OPT. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Geological

Miss Dor--Papa, Jack told me the
other day that you wouldn't believe he
had money enough to support me unless
he showed it to you. Has he done It'll"
Prudent Papa Yes, dear. He proved it
by the testimony of the rocks.-Chicago
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
To Make Room for Pianos

We will at ONC11 sell every small musi-
cal instrument, every music book every
thing amounting to over $4,000 worth
IT COST OR LESS.
7ARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2Sl -2S5 s. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Canadian Mason pies

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 2s.-Hugh Muir
raw. grand secretary of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Canada, died suddenly
TODAY at his home here from apoplexy
In 1884 he was grand master of Canadian
Masons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
) Q . . . . ~~~V@ {. . . % . .
MIR. Bu.lnes. Man-Are you in a

q MIR. Business Man-Are you I'm a (
8 rute Are you seeking business 4
o PUBLICITY Let us create for you 4
@ n demand of the consumers of Los (
8 Angeles. The Herald goes into 4
8 thousands of homes where the (
o purchasing power lies. Our ad- :
o vertising columns Will carry the (
o news of your bargains to those Z
o who do the buying. Try It and (
8 begin to enjoy increased mercan- 4
O tile prosperity.
3 Z
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Will Have Animals

''I am going to have an Angora cat. a
Scotch collie, a Loston terrier and a
teakettle that sings when one gets sup
per-"
''I've an alligator. tiny little baby
chap, that have carried about with me
since last June. 1t was given to me
down in jacksonville. He is a great pet
If you could come around to the
hotel--."
But just then the call came for Miss
Buckinghams next scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29

Following is a list of entries and the
tiEne made:
First event, one-cyinder motorcycles-India
C. w. Risden, 5:27 As; Reading Standard II.
Lightcap, $3.50 40; Armac. Charles Knoll,
5:57 S-5; Wagner. Dan Milan, 7:2l 4-5; Mash
Metz, H. l.. Miller, 900h.
Second event. free -for-all motorcycles-Indian
p J. @. Derkum, 42l; Indian. w. G. Collins,
500; Indian, F. b. Bueneman, 5:25 30; Puegot,
G M Fink. $780, Racycle. C. Young. $40 2-5.
Third event, runabouts. $3.50 and under-Ford,
6:04 1-b: Maxwell, 7:01; Maxwell 7;29k.
Fourth event, runabouts, $1250 and under
Tourist, 5:49 40; Ford, 6:15; jackson, 1921.
Fifth event, runabouts, $4,000 and under
Stocdard Dayton (only entry. 5S1A.
Sixth event, runabouts, ee--for-all-Stoddard
Dayton. 5:23 Haynes, GIL.
Seventh event, touring cars, $1,000 and under
Tourist, 7:12: Buick. 7:1S.
Eighth event, touring cars, $1,000 and under
Tourist. 5:42x: Oldsmobile. 7;S4.
Ninth event, touring cars, $4,000 and under
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26
WOMEN WAGE WAR.

jcuish Women object Ia the In
crease in the Price of Meat.
Philadelphia, July 2G.-The Jew
ish quarters in the southeastern sec
ton of this city was the scene of wild
disorder yesterday when women i'm
the quarter made demonstrations
against all Kosher butchers as pro
test against the increase in the price
of beef Shops were invaded by an
CRY women, prospective customers
Awere driven out, windows broken
\'ees no~re ss''', od " . number of instan-
sight Arrests We're fo,toweSi u,
p demonstrations against two police
. stations to which several womal
We're taken and the police were com
PEELED to use considerable force il
. dispensing the crowds.
The women allege the retailers
have been charging fourteen cents
and sixteen cents per pound for mea
which last year at this season ooulJ
be bought for ten cents and tWcIy,
cents.
More than one thousand womer
met and formed an organization
They pledged themselves to uso al
possible efforts to influence othel
Jewish women 20 join in the move
ment against the butchers \ com
mittee of thirty women was appoint
ed with instructions TO post picket,
around all the Kosher shops to urg,
prospective buyers not 10 purchase
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26
CELLS LAST LECTUB
Large audience Listened TO the Ac
count OF His African Trip.

Large audience Listened 70 the Ac- /
count OF His African Trip.
DIT William Edgar Cells lecture /
on THE Pigmies" was heard at the .
Chautauqua last night by large
and appreciative audience DR.. Cell
began speaking at SIS and for
more than one hour and thirty min
NuNeS NE gave Nn pVs,pNNo a.saA am
account OF his explorations in Cen-
trail Africa In the time allotted hin
lie was impossible TO refer TO all the
incidents Of that prodigiOus journey
land after a few preliminary remarks
the speaker carried his audience in
to the forest Of eternal twilight
where pigmies and giants dwell side
by side. At times he became intense
~ dramatic and as the beautiful
word paintings flowed from his lips
the audience sat enraptured under
the magic spell. Those who heard the
lecture We're we'll repaid for any dis
comforts they may have suffered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26
4 BALLAD ~ uoGgip>I-~


I'M soa ever thtnk ahea q heatea
@vag 81
That some dfgaf dsg both ynu and
Womla so out riding Ia black
plamHd hAsk.
And Sewer F.sgsa ~ issF oAE coming
bach
It4s the though, occurred 10 ypHf
HaYn you ever ,hoaEhf wheb ghu
year gross old.
And December comes @iih hiest aud
cold
That The seasons are mlIe-p posts, a
year apart
To measure the heat az ouF DYING
heart
posv II look ibis Say to yous
II You've e4er watched love grove
cold
Which you thought your o~a. for
ever. 10 hold
And saw h"g lfe wrecked wif'la rUH
helpless stood
To save her. for whom you would
she'd your blnod
Then hadee will q. tame 90 Fua'
Rookie Hiker
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26
DEFEAT i'i;tnit TED.

John Wise. oue ~ the naat em
iuent southern republicans but moss
residing To New York. made au adj.
ldress lately before the Maryland
IBar association on Capitalization
lbs Construction Tie said President
lRooscyelt's attempt TO broaden fed
/ efal power by Interpretation is GO
Imake am "Iudia-r8bbcr constitution
land declared that the doctrine ~
federal power, increased by consfrue-
ton under the plea of changed con
Editions. is the most insidlous and
dangerous heresy brought before the
people Of America But then John S.
Wise belongs TO the old Lincoln
school Of politics that is entirely out
run by the strenuous type OF repub-
Leans Of today. The speeches Of
President Roosevelt, said Wise In
dictate singular ignorance OF the
boundary line between federal and
state powers and he predicted that
the people would not uphold party I
which advocated federal or state ag
gression.
Republicans who think as MI
Wise does must needs come over to
he democracy and will undoubtedly
10 so if wisdom is shown in platform /
ecIaradous and selection Of can /
idates
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26
YOU Nc GIRL HEROINE.
Sh" supported Drowning Woman
Two Hours After Wreck.

Portland, ore. July 2G-Niss
May Belle Watson of Berkeley. Cal
the 1G-year-old heroine who supper.
ted drowning woman for TWO
hours after the wreck of the steam
ship Columbia. was one of rhc pas
scuEers arriving here ON the George
" Elder.
Miss Watson. with three cumpau-
ions. succeeded iu entering life
boat. but 30 had hardly been lowered
when the Columbia sank the uccu-
pants being thrown into the water.
When } came to the surface.
said Miss Watson. some persons
were singing N,arrr. ME God 20
Thee. and other HYMNS bad ueteg
swan srruhe before. hu- somehow
hat confidence enough .u IH.
Iad suur hut iItfjr ~as when a
woman lusr behind wr and .BJahi
1901, around fhe urrE 0.I "a. rHp
puH H,. with One .fw #HH VIW
.HI.H .Ur ufu.H Severe. HrH .NHm
posi- .. U.r NuuId uff.r HH ist
.H... ...Hsstst sLuge .e ..f
..UI .afU ~Hs r.shrt .H WuI.
...H .ae uuuu after fts collision Hs
|HH Officer llHuer .ua H HHaf
....H .H.t Er Usks IE. aaHaH
. NEs.H Ua Hid sHH .."" .ad me
r. .f .Fr WHfer ft. .#s. ..ta
'U..sHI .h. $3.50 tt.# .rH .. d.d
H.tH uH thr sn Nea0# bees ta
H #H IfsaFe rt. .a.. De-
..HE.eH Hff... F. Hr . a .H.
.t#.#
E e.m.a H sH.# H WaH
$500 E# .. Ht
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-26

&an Angonlb. Teas. taly 80
Natfna "a beginning fa upem ard
here e tefn#ua fof p&rAers
Agents f0s farmers #ge }H she etfy
trFtnN fo rasaKe 1etisaaa fuT psrh
IuT bar pfarijcslIf uen~ van be $50
cured ua sreoaet - tbe hlE baiiaing
Fuou now gaias ou aud ufhvr wofk
which la audrF ~aY. eu8 there is
more 8eused f1F isboF hego than
can ae supplied tulr&s The acsea,
sars plFkrfa are ga be- ohfsiprd it
iN r8peefe1 thsf tat sEfnfs wili SO
3n3o Ha3ea fo Ref the meu ss thr
Immigration restrictions tu fhls mat
tvr arc -. laa aBd na trouble is
anrl,iaatrNaa thia 4rsfr