davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
MiSfitS
That Are
Not
MisfitS
By George Ethelbert Walsh.

wearing square peg fit the circular hole which
himself life but he wriggs of the hole and finds another
suited to his anguty. Such might would
d anywhere but their their
ability adjust themselves conditions that suited them
mf Edison early discovered the necessity climbing of
holes which thrust him from newsboy
printer and thence teaph and finally inventor Speaking of
this said Il climbing all the but didn't exactly
what life work be. think sometimes the restless
ply misf trying find what he is fitted for in life
lfes successful mfts confined to
business Take authorship Half successful writer's trained for
the law medicine business left to drift hopesy the
of life until they their bearings through accident
The successful mfs difficult explain genius They
spite of themselves and in spite of their false You
hole make him climb high old Spanish
saying has application that plays important part in the
scheme life Who how much good the early work of Benjamin
Franklin at aowchandng had in developing his remarkable talent
inventor scientist and statesman what lasting influence
X. Polk had training him
den? From these examples draw the consolation that early
false does necessarily spoil Indeed it
the misft his of the
genial work only the weak and inefficient whose back broken by
uncongenal labor the will work the harder himself
from the slavery and drudgery.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

In Paris. The tablets are specimens
uncovered by excavators who were
searching for records of the ancient
Babylonians. Several thousands of
them have been found in the city of
Nippur, capital of the ancient Baby
lonian state of that name. Nippur
was one of the largest cities of
Babylonia, situated on the banks of a
canal connecting the Tigris and Eu-
pirates rivers. The city was famous
as the seat of worship Of the god Bel,
chief deity of the Babylonian pam
theon
A tablet owned by Mr.. Ware is re-
plica Of one in the Louvre. 1t resem-
bles nothing so much as cake of toi-
let soap. In color it is pure white and
Is covered with letters of the cunei-
form alphabet. The Babylonians used
tablets similar to the one owned by
Mr.. Ware for all their writing, and on
these recorded deeds, leases and other
'eal estate transactions. The tablets
we're made of white clay very much
ike that used by modern sculptors.
They varied in size from specimens as
small as pea to others the size of
oushel basket. They were made by
men who probably occupied the same
position in the Babylonian business
world as our modern stenograpLers
10. A lawyer would go to one of
:hese scriveners on the street corners,
dictate his brief to him and the
'stenographer in clay" would write on
The tablet with three-cornered stick.
The tablet was then baked in a char
coal oven and was ready for use. The
writing on the tablets was first trans
ated by Sir Henry Rawlinson in
1854.
The tablet owned by Mr. Ware re-
cords a transaction between a jeweler
md a real estate man. The real es-
ate man purchased a gold ring with
an emerald from the jeweler and the
:ablet records the sale and contains
he jewelers. guarantee of the ring
or 20 years.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

der the auspices of an International
polar bureau at Brussels is designed
to secure from experts complete
statement of all existing knowledge Of
the polar regions and has awakened
keen interest among the scientists of
Europe, spent two years in the ant
arctic polar regions, 1901 to 1908, and
has explored Greenland and South
America. He is professor Of geog-
raphy in the University of Upsala,
Sweden. A nephew of the famous
arctic explorer Baron Adolf e. Nor
ienskjold, he was made familiar with
polar conditions at an early age. and
began his South American explora-I
lions in 1895, year after his gradua-
lion from the University Of Upsala,
where he was known - brilliant
Itudent
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
REAL ESTATE IN sAsyLon.
0'ekering Was Keen 5000 Years Ago,
Eugene Ware Says.

Kansas City, Mo.-That among the
ihcient Babylonians, 1900 years B. c.,
mere were lawyers of rare ability,
'eal estate men of more than ordinary
'hrewdness in driving and clinching a
bargain, and craftsmen with great in
Senuity and pride in their work, is the
opinion of Eugene f. Ware, lawyer,
poet and "Kansan."
In an address before the real estate
men or Kansas City some time ago,
Mr.. Ware made the statement that as
ong as 5000 years ago men were deal
hg in real estate, and that those men
were as energetic traders and as keen
their transactions as the real es-
ate dealers of to-day.
Mr.. Ware explained the result Of his
research into the history OF the Baby
onians which has caused him to form
his opinion. While travelling in Eu-
'ope several years ago he came upon
number of clay tablets at the Louvre
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

On the contrary japanese expression
much American artists their line
So their work for decorative art but is good landscape
painting portrait painting Of the japanese
perspective sladowing
Concerning that point do continue forever with japanese
though American artists have told it better continue
japanese original But japanese it impossible
natural beauty without perspective adowng therefore, japanese
take civilized believe this the
foundation of japanese the future.
came to America in order study natural do not
much attention to brush marks STYLE because feeling
strongly their paintings the principal duty of artists So rough
marks smooth not Of much compared feeling which
most American painters have.
think that foreigner deeply admres and hopes that
will not lose its special excellence and notable features But
awakened from long peaceful dream by the knocking of
zaton spite of fearful recognized that obliged
change condition politically and socially and for art
The fact that japanese far behind the America,
ay notable feature element which
teaches make improve another with
ton of original strong points, is welcome That why
young students this
excellence of western art
wish conclude statement with this that people, espe
ca the YOUTH have the principle of door everything that
they may improve and elevate their conditions
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

There is nothing interesting about the
religion of men of great wealth, and that is
the pity of it. 1t indicates the intellectual
barrenness of the average millionaire and
also his moral Indifference. 1t is rarely that
a Morgan, Rockefeller, or Vanderbilt
will change his church or denomination. He
conforms. 1t is not he who asks for q re-
vised Bible. He is content with the religion
of his own clique or church. All that the
millionaire does for the church is to carpet
it, or to put in memorial windows of stained
glass, to build belfry high and mighty, to
present it with a louder bell or bigger or
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
The Rural Swai17

ezekiel crep' up quite unbeknown
An pecked in thru the winder.
An thar sot Huldy all alone
18th no one nigh to hinder"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

The round peg in square hole or the
square peg in round hole is a concrete
illustration to show the impossibility of a
misft making a success in life. Life is
full of misfts, of men and women trying
to fit in round holes which their angular
natures are not suited to. Most of the
tlotsam and jetsam of our large cities are
failures through the early misft process.
The misfit who fails in life is with us
always, but the successful misit is quite
another creature. He apparently breaks
all the laws of business and professional
life. He does not succeed, however by
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Art in
America
1t Ap oeafs Strongly
to the Artists
of Japan
By T. HASEKAWA,
DISTINGUISHED Artist of Japan.

To explain about American art is very difficult
for me- as | am studying in it at present. therefore
it seems to me every year that my admiration for
American art is different that | do not willingly
express my opinion of it in public. But l will express
few words from my standpoint
| am surprised at the progress of American art
in the modern centuries. | believe American art will
conquer throughout international art in the near fu-
turc
[ have many exhibitions in America and
every artists style is different but his expression of
nature feeling is Just the same
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
PLANS A POLAR CONGRESS.
DR.. Nordenskjold Favors Meeting Of
International Experts.

Chicago.-Dr. Otto Nordenskjold,
whose project for polar congress un-
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Religion.
of
the
Rich
By DR.. N. N. MANGASARIAN,
Chicago.

progressive life its honest evolution he gives less than
nothing phrase could be used Of all the churches supported
by millionaire may justly that they financially
but dead morally and intellectually.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08
BANDITS KILL MESSENGER
Open Small Safe on tfsIn bul
seeute Little puBlv

beh,pt May tHw tNbhpH thn
boarded the npnyet ana tib UmNdt
train $50 ! ut castle bNpb mlt
1h0rtda, shot ana lnsibbti, NiNd u.s.
press Messenger thaHw n WHHl
heed slst, employed b, mo uub. w
press company Ftom lhe dead mU
sehsrr me tobhtfs loob Inc bp,a Nv
The smoll safp IN me bavraep yNU
which me, opened nhd lUNb lhb Uu
tents M ol worth lpHs THAN tiNN
The bic safe M lhe yht Whlth DUU
talhtd ID lnfe ahm hi Wunut Nu1 'hN
combination of which h WuVn W,
10 cletbs ~ lhp tomwut Nj lhD nrN
cipnl stations 8luhr me iuUib vBa NNI
peted with hul thp UhhplH Wbfh uN
able to uhtot ~
The body of me measentnt Vaa M
covered whph me- taIU fu1UhUi n.N
yer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08
IRRIGATED LANDS OPENED 10
ENTRY.

Helena. Mont. May This rs The
date nXed hy the government for The
lnoupurailon of the irrigation project
embracing the Sun river district lh
Montana, one of the largest undertake
lngs Of lts Kind m the country when
the engineer turns the watcr Into The
cnnnla today n VIII moan The rpclbna
ton OF some 1000 ocros OF land
The land embraced M this project NJ
subject 10 entry IN tracts of forty and
eighty ucres, The smullor p1fcels lying
nonr the townslles already Hll ont
In addition 10 The farm unit there
a. % graglng area hnck of the irrigated
land subject TO entry undpr the HOMIE
stead nw,nf which each ontrtmon moy
take up tract sufficient 10 brine hts
entire claim up tu 100 nctos
The price 10 be- paid for these lands
has been fxod at $50 per mere. tho cost
of the constitution of The works aud
"a charge of i0 cents per annum por
acre WIN ho charged Tor the wnirr
prlylloge8 and maintenance of iho pro
icct The original chnreo FOR constitute.
tlon la To- bo paid IN ten ANNUAL Install
monlH of s3 per acre each
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08
FAkE scltNct-

AS an example of the obsurdltips
sometimes published ns scientific FACET
the following paragraph s copied from
pu exchanges Every year % layer off
The entire sen fourteen feet thick. is
taken up into the clouds the Winds
boar their burden into the land and
The wotor comes down m rain upon
the fields 10 flow back through rivers
Since the water surface ~ The earth
~ three times ns cXtonsiyo as the
land surface. 10 The above were true
the average annual rainfall ON the
latter would be- three times fourteen
fcct, or fortytWo feet What DO YOU
think of that7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

Chlcapo. lll May The third bl
eunlol convention of The national ns.
ttmhly of civil service commits slonors
opened IN chicago today ror two
days session The organizations rep.
resented ot the meeting include the
Uullcd stotoa civll service commission
the state commissions of Sew York
nuasochu7ots Illinois Wisconsin and
Colorado. mud the municipal commits
plnns oft New York Buffalo Now lle.
ven Milwaukee Troy and o. Number of
other clt.cs The programme provides
for papers and addresses by somo of
lhe most experienced men 100 the od
ADMINISTRATION of civil service nws iu
Che United stutos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

The uhltpialt, OF Chltap1 bir WIN
drawn from Oli omiurlcal contests
with uihor schools. hlicglhs bs d tpa
son that The JUDGES give the prefer
ence 10 llowcry oinloty tathor Than No
hnttualncaH of UxntosHon rhlB re-
mlnde ua OF a criticism OF d Notlheth
white missionary who cdmo Into d
Southern nolphhothood 10 preach 10
the negroes lust after the war After
hearing him Aunt Mbrla' said u
don't like him NE prenches like he
was loaH lnlklh"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

u Was Discovered That Another
store Was In FLAMES.

New Orleans May Z Twelve hour.
after II was thought lhe fire vtltb
Wednesday nnhi destroyed the STORE
Of r r. ilansell q nro and " t
Stevens q Co., on canal street had
been entirely suhduod n wBs found
The store of Dfeyfus company limited
next 10 the burning bulldlne was oh
fire
The Dreyfus BUILDING. with ie large
stock Of dry goods. was totally IA
stroyed by no O'Clock This viii add
about S250.O00 10 me loas brought
about by the fire which started late
bringing me total lose an
10 100000 or 5000 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

The latest figures on The primary
election according 10 yesterdays Gal
weston News give Bailey iglSn6.
johnson iO9,b0l nnileyB majority
2i2ii The News cinlms that this
lnoludea an but about 9OOO votes cast
Ia the primary that nte not set hc-
counted FOR The Houston Post on
yesterday Hnld "Ah accurate cacu
inilon of The returns M hand shows
for nnlley i2O.0SS against Bailey as.
iOg, d majority OF gg,S20 FOR the Fort
Worth Ticket" The Post adds that
the exact figures cnhnol now be- Oh
inlnod
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

phithpu NW mlloeur d Vu
UnWpaa matrimonial od with
Witch hpf tlpllwa Wuo luucd lo lh.If
dpalh
rUNuNgl pumNlt widow Vhu
UVUs II WNp mrm w wo uf Ono 400 q
HlHlliU. lU iHpWiU DuUUiI d'HUH
bUHllW lu WlNN M NDUWlulWu. u' "a
HUNIlDWtu uUNIt ven nIu.ldOi VIH
IA tIDN Ni lWnlNf Wlm0a NU runll RI
by lUlpl UuWld.UH WIm itD .0nd r.
NJ WIlllNH u ulIut HNaND. VIlh prt
sUNHi tI0'i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

7 have two good room and hail
cottages, good well water barn etc.
142xit5 feet OF ground VIII sell both
places or each one separately at %
bargain Also have I 3.S acres of land
ON Lamar street. good house and wen
Necessary out houses Phone 3G7 or
see W. a Dodson t32
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

MONTGOMERY Alta Nat haaH.
telopod that thpto wac 10 tbfm
sion of the executive uommluUp o.
the Alabama international SUNDAY
School association held in auDut b .
Monday neht when d ptWpai VH.
made against Hooker II washington
being One nl The sppabpfa before lhU
convention ~ Louisville
n was decided lhp protest tbmp luu
late aud Waahlneioh win iembln on
the pfoef1mmp ille ptpepuuU and
participation Viii no doubt affect enc
Attendance from Alabama
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

AOoOrdlng 10 IN Koch grouchneaa
n produced hy a mlorohe. II must be-
a FIRST cousin 10 the RurllnoaH bug For
luuAtely such peslllent Insects canhot
thrive IN the atmosphere OF nyan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

rhe manaapre OF the uanmpalgn for
statewide prohbltlon have determined
IA call pn every candidate Tor the les
lalature 70 dehne his position on the
question:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

Kansas city May z Major q y
Chaffoe. who was nm officer IN The Con
federato army and brother NJ ileuten
ant General Adns V Chaffee. United
States army. retired, of Los Angeles
dlod NJ his home hero Of kidney
trouble, aged seventy nine wears
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

~ 4 uypuH lecture ou "The Prince
pl rWce. which be delivered IN this
clty duupR Chralma8 week. is 10 be
glyeu "a world wide circulation and i'm
WpuBll1ed by means OF the phuno.
HlAph u d. aaid chat q fine record
hba beon HoCured and the reproduction
at the speakers voice ia almost per
feet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

rive years ago llertrand Adoue told
the hrewera they must clean house on
the Eros would set them II was a
OaaRandrlau prOphcoy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

" the philllpplne assembly succeeds
ia lla heroic EFFORT 10 cat official sal
auea like HiHuglelluw prunea his
lrui three sclpua there viii boz an ex.
pduA at American layealers from the
lelnndH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

eao Window shade. cloth. l2 l.2cl zoe
oll cloth dAmagei 100 W j. Coul
ter $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

ueorge 4 GOULD from bis perch M
the observatory OF one OF the iulleat n
nanOlal watVhipweN nroclaimH that
the reign oi prosperity w 40 hand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

W. S. Potter was found dead ai sau
Angelo. Tex
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

Vhe lhouda ut Vloorroaldont Fair
hapta have confidently claimed Ken
tNcky pl lhelr candidate hut the news
pomeB from Louisville that the Taft
men ace lU COuirul OF the Republican
topVcntion This makeH the nomi
nation Of the bulky secretary we'll
pigb certain And nweu can beat
hiW
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

Az Angolma county man who hadn't
even heard OF tine nallay controversy
WNB lp lUlklu Inc othor day The
Vlmes aayB be "a gullly OF malicious
lgpOwuoe hu II ho STAYS az home
and RUepds va hB own huHluoHa Il Us
does uoi appoar that anybody la
harmed Az ANY rate "a man of that
OiHHs b. q moro desirable oltl8on than
"a biNoloi aud lmportuont partisan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

The beaumont putorprlae " play.
aud every enc vt ledealhmR lac}iulnl
lng pn " hnrp at thousand strings
aud eyery one at them Is Houndlng The
praiHea Vt the fair clly on The banks
az the Neohea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

Npbpdy who has a knowledge OF the
MeVOp al today has any fear that 10 VIII
lRpAe lntO anarchy when pag quits.
American cApilal controls Che muea.
lhe factories The transportation lines
Aud wauN OF Che great plantations aud
tie and property ave aafo there. eX.
cent Va u few remote PARTS of the rc.
Whup
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

The ohio Democratic nominated lud
HOn Harmon lOr governor and on.
dpraOd HyNu Where the ]ohuaon
hOwerB eSpeol "a got any convention
Votes outside at minnesota and few
eoaterlHg ones irom the east ~ hard
~ hgWre cut
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

PHONES
E. J. Fl
The Daily Eagle
entered At the roatonloe IN nryar
Texas. as second class matter
Nv CARMEL a WALLACE
nRyAN, rnSAa MAY 8, 1908
rive years agO llerirand Adoue toll
the hrewera ihey must clean house o.
the Eros would set them II was
'NNNNNWNN lNNlN''ff
ueorge a. Gould from bis perch II
the observatory OF one OF the iolleat 4
nanOial wAiVhtpWela pruclalmH ina
the relgn 81 prosperity To Nt hand
The mauaaera Of the campaign fol
statewide prohlbllon have determlneC
IA call GA every candidate Tor the lee
lalaiure 10 deflne his position on N,
question
Aooordlng 10 IN Koch grouohlnesr
IA produppd hy a morohe II must be
a FIRST ppualu 10 the RurllnoaH bug For
Wuaiely such peHlilent Insects cannot
thrive IN the atmusphore OF lltynn.
" the phllllppne assembly succeeds
ia lla hereto egun 10 out official sal.
Rnes Hike Airinglelluw prunea his
lrui three Bplpua there viii boz pn ox.
pduH at American laxealers from the
lslAnnR
The beaumont Enterprise ~ play.
aud every enc ug ledeslhma lao}lnlul
lng pn u hnrp at thousand Htrlngs
aud eyery one at them ls Huundlng the
praiHea Ut the fair olly on The banks
W the Neohea
The Chic Democratic nominated lud
spn Harmon lpr governor aud ON.
dptHOd llryNu Where the lohuHun
hpwerB pspeot "a set any convention
Votes outside Of minnesota and few
scRlieriHg ones lrum the east " hard
w hHute oul
Ohlua h tired OF the heotorlng Of up
BlAui lRpen aud viii soon be- la post
llNu IA resent A. " present policies
are carried Oul n has hNeu decided
IA add "a the navy three new squad
rppB each tu cunHlal of q haltlclhlp
aud several cruisers
Npbpdy who has a knowledge OF the
NeVlOO pl today has any fear that n VIII
lRpae late anArchy when plog quits
American eApilal ContrulH Che mluea,
lhe lAWOries The characterization lines
and wauN pl the great plantations aud
tie and property are safe there ey
cent Va u few remote PARTS of the re-.
puhNC
Az AugelNa county man who hadn't
even heard ot the Nalley controversy
WNB in luttu the other day The
Flmes SAWS be- 10 gully OFT malicious
igporauue hul NJ he STAYS az home
and Alleuds va hlB own huHlnoBa Il i8
doea npl aWear that anybody 10
harmed Az ANY rate. 70 man OFT that
OlHHa h. a moro desirable Cltl1on than
"a mNojed and lmpoulneni partisan
The lrlopds ut Vlco President Fair
haHkB have confidently claimed Ken
tuOky lpl lhelr candidate hut the news
noWoH lrpm lou.svllle that the TAFT
weN ace w COnirol of the Republican
topvoOtiou This makoH the nomi
nation ct the mlky secretary we'll
Wgh certain And nweu can beat
hiw
~ 4 uWpue lecture ou "rhe Prince
pf l'eHce which be delivered IN this
clly duunH OhrHlmaa week. ia 90 be- /
Eyou "a world wide circulation and Inn
hy means oft the phOuo .
Waph u o. aail chat q fine record .
hba boen HeCured and the reproduction
ot ihe bpeakera voice ia almost per
feet
eLiOHTlY DAMAGED,
Hac Window shade. cloth ~ l'ec' zoe
'l vloth dAmaged 100 W j Coul-
Ier $50
ke~ANNNNAAA~H~N 3
! WHEN BUY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-08

Ohlua IL tired OF the heotorlng Of up.
Blau iapen aud viii soon bo Ia q post
tlNu "a reeepl A. " present policies
Nre carried out II has hoen decided
"a add 70 the navy three new squad.
Gems each ia cunaal Of q hajtlolhlp
aud several orUis0rR
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01

Dolly Sharp, with whom he was enam-
ored, and l.. Peterkin, whom he found
in company with the woman. Running
to his room, he bolted the door, hastily
scrubbed two notes disposing of his
effects, and then blew out his own
brains with the one shot that he had
left.
The remains of a man whose name
was evidently e. Perdue of Spokane
and who was murdered in cold blood
IN lonely place in the mountains. 2S
miles northwest of Hillsboro. were
found by a 15-year-old boy.
The heirs of William Gould. who
died interstate. leaving an estate worth
$4,000, met recently and divided the
property by mutual agreement.
William Wardell, better known as
Professor Hicks, an aeronaut, is in
Baker City hospital, suffering from
three broken ribs. internal injuries and
a badly bruised head, as the result of
a fall from a balloon while giving an
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01

John d. Ryan, who arrived in Great
Fails with John q Moroney aRd super
infendenf ellie Of the Amalgamated
properties. states thai he and DTS as
soclates in the purchase of me Great
Fails Water Power aud 1oHnsite com.
pany would eNpend Si,500.00O in the
Development of water power IA fhe
fails city
The neH batiIeshlp Montana bias
boon accepted ly fhe navy depart
mept Captain Alfred Reynolds ~ ln
charge
N a Woods masfef mechanic at
the til} WORKS on ihe sf Reggie cHi0n
0f ihe h0uhen faonc Haf aIQHned
M iho NiaapulH uleI recuuy lAe
padi Nas npi }ei lnm recovered 49,
Woods NIiN an assistant NHf eueicN.
inf q Nll0 oHllD iUl q ifnY HNsn iNH
r4i ieI' o4i Hnd oapHted nlD boat
nlNHn'nF Nf Npnlf AL HHa f'nRle
iNAn Aud about middle 49,
James liAlm a if.Dlan Az fln iiQ0r
hHI mHlN q statement Al NI0.4H|H
IN AN uN|rH' NJ iNN WWIHlalI4N NHf.
NJ HN'DN M 0auiN..00 NJ ill mNl0Nf
ni tNmiHNN NJ iN0 NNNal Wml H
IHNN y IfNH 500 IA lNlHHIlNd Nf
NNN ~ Washington AZ Al tN aNf AM
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