davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17

The following awards in the merchants exhibit contest were made yesterday at the fair:
 Ground Bone Meal-DuBose Bros.
 Concrete Building Blocks-Fulenwider Concrete company.
 Bolts and Nuts-American Bolt com pany.
 Brooms-Eagle Broom company.
 Finer Plaster-Amercan Wood Fibre Plaster company.
 Lime. Longview Lime works
 Firebrick-Bessemer Firebrick company. pany. Pressed Brick-Sibley-M -Minge Pressed Brick company. Steam Automobiles-Birm Auto Transfer company. shafting Appliances-Schaeffer Manu- featuring cocpany
 Pipe Fittings-stockham Pipe and Fit ting company.
 Mining Cars-Decatur Car Wheel com i pany. l y-Products-Semet-S -Solvey company i Gasoline Lighting Apparatus-Alabama Lighting company. l Woodwork-F. M. Slye. Hot Air Furnaces-C. A. Bain.
 Gasoline Engines, Electric Light Plant, Advertising Cabinet. Display of Edged Tools and Grinding Wneels-Moore and Handley Hardware company. Steel Products-Tennesse Coal, Iron and Railroad company. nj. NHa.z featuring company.
 PIow Points--Birmingham Plow Point company. High Grade Iron Castings-H. Wall work Foundry company. Roofing-Birmingham Supply company.
 Smoking Tobacco-Five Bros Seeds-Amzi Golden company. Explosives-DuPont Powder company.
 Fertilizers Fertilizer com pany. Plumbing Goods-William L. Tarrant. stove Fixtures Southern Stove Fixture : company Stoves and Ranges-spiro Hardware company. Gas Stoves and Ranges-Birmingham i Railway, 1lBnt anu ioWSI conlpdHy.
 Candy and Cakes-Huston Biscuit com pany
 Mattresses-B Birmlngham Mattress com 1 pany. Bread--High1and Bakery company. Furniture Manufactured in Ala lbama-Southern Manufacturing com pany. Furniture-Sowers Furniture conn pany. Pianos-Jesse French company.
 Palms, Ferns, Plants and Cut Flow ers--John l.. Parker.
 Mantels-Moore & Handley Hard 1 warde Co | Flour--Gold Medal four Groceries-Alabalna Grocery com | pany. | Molasses-Sugar Glen ! Best Decorated Booth in Women'i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
NORTH SEA GIVES
 UP MORE VICTIMS

Berlin October 16.-The North sea still continues to give up it's balloon victims. Word reached here tonight that the German balloon Plauen and it's occupants had been picked up by fishing vessel 240 miles from Spurn- head and landed today at Hull Eng
 The Plauen was one of the balloons that started from here in the endu- rance test on Monday with 2S other competitors. The Hergesell, under command of Lieutenant Foertsch, is the only one of these now unaccounted Tor But a message from this balloon was picked up near Oster- Wanne, in Han over province, which, it is believed, was written on Tuesday. It was as fol lows:
 "Hergesell a. m.-Height, 2100 metres; direction and height 215 metres; direction and place uncertain: probably near the coast Foertsch."
 Meteorological observations show that the wind at that time was blow ing In the direction taken by the ma 1ority of the other contestants. and that if she is found at all, she will be found like several of the other balloons in the two contests, in the waters of the North sea. War vessels are still searching the waters and all outgoing ships have been notified at various ports to be on the lookout and it is possible that the two men who as- cended in the Hergesell may have been rescued by some vessel. The escape of other balloonists during the past week is considered little short of miracu lous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
White Steam Automobiles On Exhibition at the State Fair. For
 Demonstration Call 323S Bell Phone.
Rates Are Compromised.

Little Rock, October 16.-At A final con ference here today between representa- tives of the five trunk lines of Arkansas and the shippers committee a compro- mise was reached on more than GO per cent of the interstate freight rates under discussion. There were 40 rate questions involved. The shippers conceded ten de- bated points and of the 30 remaining the railroads conceded 20. The remaining ten points will be taken up later. The con ference resulted from an announcement by the railroads that they would increase interstatae freight rates, The shippers protested before the interstate commerce commission and a conference for the purpose of compromising was then called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17

The reports of the Alabama Great Southern railroad on file with the Ala bama railroad commission show the fol- lowing facts
 In 1890 of every dollar expended there was paid for labor. .57s cents; in 1S96 .52s eents in 1sO7 AS cents.
 In 1890 of every dollar earned there was paid for labor, .s74 cents; in 1896, .S4S cents; in 1907, .S7s cents.
 In 1890 the average yearly wage was s576 and each man produced in excess of wage, $sos.
 In 1896 the average yearly wage was s492 and each man produced in excess of wage Ss2O.
 In 1907 the average yearly wage was S664 and each man produced in excess of wage ssso.
 In 1896 each man handled 144,614 tons of freight and 14,2s9 passengers, one mile.
 In 1907 each man handled 154,264 tons of freight and 1s,11O passengers, one mile
 This table is illustrative of real trans portation comparative conditions in Ala bama. The Alabama Great South n road operates practically entirely within the
  northeastern border to Meridian on the southwestern. It is the only main line in this section which during the period shown has been engaged in the business of trans portation over a line already built, and it's items of cost therefore are not in- terminably confused with building oper- ations; the costs of acquiring new lines or the fogs of reorganization. The fol- lowing conclusions are obvious.
 l. That the cost of labor for transporta- tion as compared with all cost is less by more than 16 per cent in 1907 than in 1890.
 9 That of every dollar earned for trans portation in 1890 37 4-10 cents was paid for labor and in 1907 S7 S-10 cents was paid for labor. So that labor's part of the total earning was only fractionally greater i. e.. 4-10 of 1 per cent in 1907 than in 1Ss6
 B. Even allowing the increase in yearly wage from $576 in 1896 to s664 in 1907 We find that each man in 1907 produced for the road net revenue above this wage SIP more than he did in 1896.
 4. The fact that each man handled so many more units of transportation in 1907 than in 1896 shows the increased efficiency of American labor when supplied with inn proved equipment or tools the result of American genius. developed by American labor.
 Approximately 50 per cent of all trans portation cost is labor. Outside of fuel 75 per cent of the balance is for ma terials. among which Mir. Brown, senior vice president of the New York Central lines. cites the following as having tre- mendously increased in cost in the last 10 years: Angle bars, gray iron castings, malleable iron castings, bar iron, nalls' iron rope track spikes, car wheels, barped wire. bridge timbers; erossties, car siding, box cars, car axles
 It is interesting to note that of tnese manufactured articles entering largely into railroad costs, 1S out of the 16 are entirely or largely the products of iron and steel. the prices of which are fixed either directly or indirectly by large cor porations and associations of corpora tions, popularly and occasionally legally called trusts
 It is likewise interesting to note that the men who largely own and absolutely control these trusts are the same men, their agents or associates who largely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
LIST OF AWARDS FOR
 MERCHANTS EXHIBITS

Department-Jesse French Piano com pany
 Second Best Decorated Booth-Seals Piano and Organ company.
 Stock Feed-German Medicated Stock company.
 Vehicles, Harness and Agricultural mplements-Drennen & Co.
 Sewer Pipes and Clay Products Southern Sewer Pipe company.
 Disinfector for Live Stock-Park, Davis & Go.
 Saw Mill Machinery and Log Wagons Cliff Williams. The following prizes were announced by Mrs. J. B. Reid, superintendent of the woman's department, Friday morn ing:
 Best Loaf of Bread Made from ob- elisk Flour-Mrs. J. M. Tarr.
 Best Bread from Gold Leaf Flour Mrs. Pedes
 Mrs. W. M Proctor of Woodlawn won the prizes for the best Lady Bal timore" cake best lemon cheese cake, best cocoanut cake best fruit cake, and best spice layer cake. Mrs. R. B. Broyles won the prizes for the best dark fruit cake, and the sec ond prize for the best Lady Baltimore and the best cocoanut cakes Mrs. Pedes won the prizes for best cake made from Snow Drift lard and the best sponge cake. Mrs. Rhodes won the prize for the best cake made with the Atlantic and Pacific favorings. Mrs. E. Brown won first prize for the best caramel cake. Mrs. Johnson won first prize for the best bread made from Roller Champion flour. Mrs. Spurrier won the prize for the best dozen rolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
ATHLETIC CLUB
 WINSFROM Y. M. CA.

By winning two out of three games from the Y. M. C. A, the Birmingham Ath- letic club won the silver cup offered by the fair association for basketball su- premaey
 The first game fell to the B. A. c. by a score of IT to IA. The Y. M. c. A. took the second by a score of IT to 13. The B. A C. came back last night and played the Y. M. c. A. off it's feet winning by a score of 3S to IA.
 Streit's work in last nights contest was the feature, this player making 16 of the clubs total points. Woodruff scored F., F. Thomas and w. Thomas 2. The club team last night was composed of the fol- lowing players: Woodruff. left forward; 1; IT Thomas, right forward; w. Thomas, center; Streit, right guard; Shaw, left guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
AZabama Promises Game
 Fight Againsf Cincinnati

the Fair grounds. and there is much inter est centered in the scrimmage. Alabama hopes to pluck the feathers of the husky aggregation from Taft's home state, and with that object in view will endeavor to keep the visitors on the defensive throughout the afternoon. Alabama is relying on the strong leg of Derrin Pratt to punt the ball out of danger, and on its speed to strike at the wind of the bigger men.
 Coach Pollard has his team and the usual number of substitutes that he car rles with him. The men appear robust and able, and ready for the fray This is the first opportunity they have had to strike at men from another section of the country and they plan to win or lose. after galling struggle, by a small margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
LABOR AND CAPITAL
 LN PRESENT ALABAMA
 RAILROAD SITUA TION

sy NEsRITI Ass0oa RaIoad conIssIoner of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
Old Rate Re-EstabIished.

Little Rock, October 16.-The St. Louis and San Francisco railroad today filed a y3-cent per mile tariff with the Arkansas railroad commission. The other main lines of Arkansas will file similar tariffs. The re-establshment of the 3-cent rate results from the granting of temporary injunction to the trunk lines of Arkansas against the enforcement of 2-cent rate ordered by the state legislature Pen altles were provided for violation of this law, and as the result litigation may fol- low the re-establishment of the old 3-cent rate under the state statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17

Coach Pollard and his fast Alabama football aggregation reached Birmingham last night. and this afternoon will take the field against the husky eleven repre- senting the University of Cincinnati.
 The Cincinnati team reached Birming- ham early this morning, and will remain in it's sleeper until o'clock Coach Ralph Inott of Yale is in charge. The follow ing are the members of his party, and the position they are prepared to play:
 Quarterback, Hood and Hyman; right half back, Williams and zange; left half back. DuBray and Stewart; tackles Adams. Marks and Vandament; guards Beebe. McComas and Hoffmeister; cen- ter Hoenle and Abrams; ends, Stanley Harris and Easton.
 The game will occur this afternoon at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
LOCALS DEFEAT
 MOBILE BOWLERS

Birmingham won it's first games in the Southern Bowling league last night by defeating Mobile the best two out of three. The scores were as follows:
 Birmingham-766 S62. 775-total 24Os.
 Mobile-756. 7S5, s25-236s.
 Clark of Birmingham made high score. 22S, while Meek, also of Birmingham. made high average, 1S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
Kid" Mccoy Auain.

New York, October 16.-After an absence of four years from the ring Kid" Me- Coy reappeared here tonight at the Na- tional club and easily defeated Jim Stew art of Brooklyn in six-round bout Me- Coy's last ring match was a 20-round de- cision over Jack Sullivan at Los Angeles
 in 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-17
STUBBS CAPTURES
 ALL HIS EVENTS

Bob Stubbs won three five-mile events yesterday in the motorcycle races. In the first Torrance was second and Hick- man third. The time was 5:03:2-5
 In the second event, a smile handicap, Stubbs was first, Hickman second and Torrance third Time, 5:25.
 In the third, miles open to all, Stubbs won, Hickman was second while Meager finished third. Time, 6:l1:2-5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
WATSON OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Large Audience Hears popUllst Can.
didate In Macon.

M~tM@ ENN'~V~1 'f~o'W F1fNWAA Reltt.
dldate In Macon.
Macon, Ca, July 25.--Hon. Thomas
n. Watson, populist nominee for
president. opened his campaign before
. large audience In the Grand opera
house Thursday night He spoke more
than two hours, hts attention being
given largely 10 the alleged faults and
needs OF the democratic party IN the
south. and to an attack on William ].
Bryan. the democratic nominee for
president.
ar. Watson asked cor Eeorgia's
electoral vote, and said that II nee.
essary, he would give them 70 bryan
to defeat TAFT.
The house was well allied, the larg.
or number being the voters % the
county Many people came from a
distance. Mr. Watson was received
az the depot Thursday morning by a
large party OF friends. and at the
Brown House during the day be re-.
oeived numbers o. prominent callers.
The speaker was introduced by Hon.
w. A. Hun IN a short. but well chosen
address.
In referring 70 the democratic plat.
fovm adopted ~ Denver. Mr., Watson
said,
This Denver platform is not dem.
Ocratic platform. unless the mere say,
80 81 W. y Bryan constitutes democ.
rRcy. judged BY the platform % tho
party from ia very foundation, down
20 the days oE buchanan, II "a an In.
suit 10 historic democracy 10 call nry.
ans patchwork platform a democratic
document What right has no 70 de-
niand the support OF those citizens,
who are democratic IN principle. upon
such q platform a. thiaf
. .
"rhe platform upon which I stand
represents tho democracy OF Jefferson
and Jackson. applied 10 modern condl
tions Put into law. II would Giye
back 70 our eountry the prosperity Il
enjoyed In she decade preceding the
civil war n tho south win follow
me Ia this campaign. revolving against
the odious conditions under which sac
q expected u serve Mr., Bryan. sac
VIII AZ once resume her old place %
the aialerhoDd Of sections She has
no importancs n0g. politically, b..
cause shs bias no Independence. Use,
ing democratic asset which can be
counted on with certainty. nobody re-.
Yards her let the south become pc
dticaliy uncertain. and she will again
become politically great"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

ffantiassilis Ga 4uiy AZ -iTns
eeay ~ q n Goa mBmmo.lg ha0wn
a. zema c8N sns femae Is No ~.
~ t.aee4 aeairsg - fagt seNw tAo
scstaa fteiqfg Nsre fis aiEaDpeafef
irom arme AaaeaY are W lraee ~
SIS epsia ~ fp2f sefr tlss,yarn6 a.
tks nser The sTBtef kela az l1.
sasst smt ~ sFenee angwes thR
essse A. A. f@ia drfgi 4 seer esse
fha eFt 500 ftis go gfFY Esf 50
ns @sgEi4. YEA ~ w ftska
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

No LIlkeIlhOod az war Between Hon.
durns and Nicaragua.
Mobile. Ala. July 26.--According
10 advices received here from Spanish
Honduras by Hon. Ernesto F7stes. con-
sui from that country TO this port,
there Is now no instruction In his
country nor r. there any likelihood 81
there being any war between Hon
duras and Nicaragua.
Consul Fletes declares that all the
talk about war between the two coun.
tries is conjecture OF some ones
brain and that Il has no reality In
fact. Speaking Of the matter, he
exhibited a dispatch from tho minister
OF the Interior Of Honduras, Mr. r
q. Fialla. whica was dated July H..
He explained that this dispatch bad
come via Porto cortez and from thenee
BY steamship 70 this port. hence it,
statement that there was a revolution
IN Graclas and Chocluteca. whish
towns we're occupied BY tAe insur'
reuts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

@lfMasT.Mm ara gwlY va ~fIAs
saam@ - 10 ihs AiaAasa
Pseas A2as - eame - Az sna ~
ThMgs2eF. esierfs 8egas aiMofea ~
,1aiswH pFssifrnf. Tsan q gaw
Fgnee ~ ra.em arasa pies gysa
swns q n PnansF guasapsyiIe 49,
setaFf gsess Psep@m4n Mnaimra.
eFY sSagNfar rtank crtpAtem "
c1aa1la na1lssna ~ maaDpmes ssar
teref = g.eriti ssNta ~ ~ Afianga
alF@sn4af6a aas Afianiie yailssss 49,
a. Fneaeies. sfaftssg Esiesr megs
ia - 1frsKiaa a.. ssf q gas go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

hsebils. Aia, IuiY a. "A 0niapors,
Mice sD~rln1 Gays test win Anaaby.
newp lee saaa 40. wh@m Fhe shar.
iHn sgieefa wsye Nanina him wfga
soss ~ sgsee him ~ taaaiY aaammss
81 AmgtAef biacA Win . sk0isun. ESQ
MtaniMat hnse 49, tosw a. ne sig nll
~ fpga9e. waE buan6 gYw d ere
ezra ~ giac ans mifsmaa lssan9 o.
hl1 aanafrg lnfe NJ rgusfY lais mns
~ va aaraasd br she awgatahmaot %
sngaAer segFp h frsvs hin wawam Ena
apaghi ,Ms No " hls saeesMes ~ -
WenGe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
CHAPLAIN MONUMENT.

dea Armes, fronting Inc Champlaln
monument. where the exercises werc
held Hers the prlnce received TIE
addresses 81 the Americas sad French
representatives. tbe mayor Of oaebec.
and hnsiIy cbamplaIH himself. rsprs
ducsd a. In the days Of Ga. semir 3
from ghe minic reproduetien ef nis
original ship. the non % Disu. vita
some 5000 followers, rspraasntinK
every phase % old France IN canaaa.
Thursday niEh, ths eaty VS. ablMae
with Mghta Prem re eMaGai ne
prinee looked arross me "a fawv~mes
a. q Kignnsic display % arvwoTiss on
TIE heigAts o. Lewis. ah@nin9 10 nrfg
outlines fhs portraits ~ KiaK 10
ward, tie pals u alpAsmoreDeg
nns tae battle - woNs aAe Mont
calm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

tent and stunning Morrison, Christ
Ter and their wives. II tore Christ.
ler's coat into shreds and twisted his
horn into a shapeless mass. An in
slant later fifty yards away, another
belt struck Barbe, killing him in
stantly. Private Morrison was stand.
Ing ut the hospital tent when he was
struck. There were seven or eight
patients in It, sufferers from the heat
During a storm Tuesday night Lieu.
tenant Paul X. Morley, Of the First
regiment, was killed by lightning
while on regimental daty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
a GAMBLERS VENDETTA.
Mysterious Persons After this Sport.
Ina element In CHICAGO.

tvAbRhWttS0b FSt3@tt1 FANtE ttl1 GPVtf
ing element In Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, July %. Bomb NO.
Is in the gamblers vendetta series
was exploded Thursday night in toe
rear OF James J. Corbett's saloon, 2Sg
State street.
The bomb was placed under the sa-
loon In the rear of the basement which
Is used as a storeroom. Planks two
inches thick were torn from the walls
and several hundred dollars worth of
bottled beer goods mat had been
stored In the basement was broken.
The explosion caused excitement
among the guests OF the Strauss hotel
above the saloon. The bomb had
been placed ON top OF jug and when
1t exploded, pieces OF the jug were
blown into the walls OF the building.
Two rooms OF the hotel are said 20
have been used for a. poker game, and
the bomb evidently was directed to.
ward the keepers OF the gambling
house as corbett Is not interested in
the hotel.
The explosion was the third similar
attempt that had been made against
the gamblers in q month.
The police never have been able 10
find the persons responsible for tie
ontY.a1aa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

Combine cannot Escape Hapa ~ ere
Die stick.
Oyster bay, n. ". JAY 20 -l'real.
tsnt Roosevelt haa annoanned IN AN.
mlatakhble ternE the differentiation
" the administration 20 proceed wlin
tae prosecution ~ the Standard Oh
ease desDile the decisive adverse 20
shs government. handed aown By me
Tailed states circuit eouft % appeals
Wednesday.
This aeeialen, tho president thinks.
IN 10 way affects the merits 81 ehe
case. ana ~ makes knows bis deeleion
~ canNo lho afti0n 70 De krnagae
mEaln before TAO coarta. IA sueh shape.
n Doaalble. ~ % preYcat tschnlcait
gics iuieFfFrng wifh a decision 6ased
np5n tho actual isaHea lnvolVea
q a said ne pFeei4eni hAa alFset.
81 enc aitornay eanafAi 10 fmmaflasa.
" lake Asggs ~ ne te.trlai a. shs
caes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
QUEBEC CELEBRATES.
HISTORIC PAST REPRODUCED
Magnificent Spectacle Witnessed In the
Ancient City. az which the Prince o.
Wales waa the csntraI FIoure--vlcs
President Fairbanks Present.

Quebec. July s5.-1'hs prince Of
wales was the central figure Thurs
Gay in the magnificent spectacle re-
producing ouebsc's historic past and
usherlng In the three huniredth ami.
versary OF the founding OF the city BY
Champlain.
Aside from the spectacular features
OF the event II was the occasion for a
notable sEOAanEs % addresses Sa-
tween Vice President Fairbanks and
the prince Of wales. "a which sacn
spoke OF the existing relations be.
tween the United states and Great
Britain. and the prince delivered a
message OF good will to the American
government.
An enormous crowd iilled the Place
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27

Lone nansli Tries To roid W 4
Traln ma A. nnlLah

Train but 10 nalksa.
Chicago. July ss "A dlspairh %
she Tribune from Appleton, via,
says
a nerYy FobbeF tried 20 hold ap lhe
Arhiand and g. paul nostb0und tFaln
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail-.
road Thursday Rsar Appleton June.
lion. 4 mile and 4 haif nwsh ~ here.
The train had iuai passsi ghe junction
when . mssked nan climbed over
No tender iaso she cab u me engine
from the platform % 90 blind bas
Nages whsrg 10 hn6 bpsn hiding.
Revolver IN hand, ~ ccmmmaawa
No engiEesF. iouin wandeil. 10 Sep
hia trAih. unu0uple Me enetne and
run 10 fhe TRACK q short distances.
Eaxiarfr wpseeii. csvsFfd a. ks
vas By 10 na&aa Fevolrcr. waa ai,oai
- csmpig whsa Cnniare PAIL, hla
aremAn. NJ "a hlEh waymna heagy
biow. kHoss'nE ghe FwyoiYer iiom DE
hant FMRi waa swfagfng fas ak0sh
~ hl@w wAnn ne man gampsf fsom
10 feswway wtne ths trnin was run
aiNG twssty assa a. kour
@Ae tAa gagnsH "a shs eaainmrs hnss
gAak Mast Vac . Mrna ftfmqnaKf ~
geif on ~ tsafa faam Cakaga ~
~ Fani Aaa MAJ a VS. thir be3s
ara iAa man nMa afssr a peaso e
FeAfeAisg ~ no Aighwnymaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-27
FREAK or ALLEGED MANIAC.
Startled Chicago Police BY walking on
Telephone Wires

8k4fNlEd SNlgAh@ F0H~E " NN~t''ffh -"
Telephone Wires.
Chicago. July rs "A maaiae who
performed weird Eymnastic feata on
telephone pole and walked the wires
between poles wish me casual air o.
man on the street. kept a squad OF
policemen busy for On hour Friday. A
company OF rremen hnaliT induced
the crared performer 70 mount a lad
der whlcn. once be WMa on q, vas
quIckiy lowerca.
TIE prisoner proved - be Cons'an-
tlne Boneiis. an automobile meehan.
IA. EDEiGesa. According 70 Mo tssf1fa
has heaa q stuaent Of aerial nafss's
ton w4yfch 81 thgughi 60 account 30
his Aavsrg chosen iAe teleghoae Hisoa
Tor BIS perfo-nAnca