davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
Once Had q Holdup

Before going to the Wyoming division Superintendent Park
experienced a holdup in his jurisdiction of one of the Overland trains
at Brady Island. Within an hour Mr.. Park was out of North Platte
with a light engine and a shenffs posse. They picked up the trail
before daylight, which resulted in the capture of the outlaws, their
trial and conviction and incarceration In the Nebraska penitentary
for ten years, all within less than a week. Several events of this
character had previously occurred in Wyoming and MI. Park made
up his mind 1t was better to prevent them altogether, so he imme-
diately organized a well trained force of both guards and horses
With inside information and quick communication with all parts
of the get away country everything was held in readiness at all
times to go at a moments notice anywhere o n the line and as far
into the mountains a the "holdups" could. His lieutenants, Canada
ton the Union Pacific has been free from depredatons, as this wild
bunch have means of knowing of such preparedness and hesitate
to go up against a sure fight or O never ending and relentless chase.
1t is said that no train robber has ever escaped the Union Pacific.
President Roosevelt from Laramie to Cheyenne on his sixty two
mile horseback ride. Mr.. Park was selected as IN of the ten per
sonal guards of the chief magistrate on that occasion.
Mr.. Park has taken more than an ordinary interest in the well
fare of Nebraska, particularly in the western portion, where he is
interested in several irrigation canals, having promoted one OF the
larger bitches and assisted Others in the formation period. He owns
the third water right in the oldest ditch from the Platte river and
is very proud of his success in bringing under a high state of cult
walton a fine body of land in Lincoln county. He has some thirteen
miles of apple trees now eleven or twelve years old which are lust
beginning to bear and which will soon yield a large income.
Mr. Park is perhaps one of the best posted officials in the his
tory of the Union Pacific and has a fund of historical and interest
ing events in stock. One, which has never been in print, is as
follows:
I'm the earlier days OF the Union Pacific the operation of trains
was frequently interfered with by hostile bands of Sioux Indians,
making 1t necessary to carry guns and ammunition in the cabooses,
at stations and on the handcars of the section laborers.
"a treaty was made Immediately after the close of the civil war,
combining the white men to the country south of the North Platte
river and the red men to that north, with the object of stopping
interference by the aborigines. Notwithstanding the treaty maraud.
ing parties of young Sioux bucks frequently invaded the white mans
territory, committing various crimes, which consisted generally Of
a raid on some isolated ranch, the running away of stock. and. quite
often, the killing of unwary travellers in the prairie schooner, which
were at this time vending their way westward in great numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

crosby, tempered with Justice. His requirements are sometimes
exacting, but they always tend toward the betterment of the service.
i look upon him as one of the Gblest railroad men in the world today.
He is a progressive man in the broad sense, a man valuable to the
world at large, a man who from his experience and ability would
be difficult to replace. He may be hard and exacting at times, but
is always fair, and the most harmonious relations exist between the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers and the Union Pacific"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

who show a capacity for increased responsibilities and encouraging
them to climb. Many have gotten out of the ranks through his
kindly assistance, and no railroad in the country can boast of greater
loyalty or a better esprit de corps than the Union Pacific, which is
reflected in its efficiency and safety In travel.
The feeling of the men toward him found expression last week
when two men, representing the largest bodies of employees of the
road, happened to be in Omaha. w. A. Jameson, general chairman
Of the conductors of the Union Pacific, said: The men always
feel they have a friend in the councils of the officials when w. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
Annual Festival of the Oireachtas

UBLIN, Sept. 1.-The Oireachtas or
national Gaelic festival given here
recently is the chief annual event
of the Gaelic movement which at
present is stimulating all Ireland,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
[. PARK PRACTICAL RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT


~HE REMARKABLE FEAT OF HoMAs A. SCOTT in NOV
ing Hookers army from the Potomac by rail to Cha
tanooga, 200 miles, in twelve days, in the face Of Hal
lacks pessimistic opinion that it could not be done II
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
TRAVIS RETAINS THE CUP
Golfer Captures Presidents Prize
for Fourth Time.
Sawyer Puts Up Good CoRtest-Mnx
Behr shows Up
We'll.

New York. May 9-Sunshine greeted
the players for the first time during the
tournament at the Garden City Golf club
to-day and the final rounds of thirty~six
holes kept up the interest to the last put.
Travis. aided by good judgment in the
wind, won the presidents cup fora the
fourth year in succession.
IL was give and take on the FIRST two
holes. Travis gaining the first in four
and Sawyer the second In three There
was "a half in five on the third. but
through a better long approach shot
Travis was enabled to get the fourth in
five. Neither made mistakes on the fifth
and they halved in FIVE. On the 55O-yard
seventh. after being in command on the
long game. Sawyer iubbed his approach
into a cellar trap, but Travis missed a
put and they halved in six. This was
sawyers only bad shot going out.
The next action was in the ninth, where
through a perfectly judged approach in
the wind and over the mound. Travis
laid safe for four. while Sawyer, from
a better opportunity, played the approach
poorly and had TO be content with five.
On the eleventh, Sawyer played poorly on
every shot. and although Travis gave a
chance to him by Il wide approach, ne
finally failed on a six foot put TO get A
half. and by win in Travis was up.
The twelfth was a half In g. neither
making the green from the tee. and hav-
ing equal limit on rebounds from the
mounds after their massie shots, a sum
of good fortune that gave TO them easy
puts. A long pat stole the fourteenth for
Travis In 3.
on the fifteenth and sixteenth. Travis
played poor second shots, but Sawyer
could only get halves There was also q
half on the seventeenth i'm Z. due 70 a 90
foot put by Sawyer. A on the home
green made Travis 5 up for the morning
In the afternoon Travis won by Q UP and
10 play.
Sawyer's only winning hole was the
sixth going out i'm the afternoon. There
was a heavy wind in the morning, a baf-
fling factor. and Travis allowances
against It or with 1t were treat to see.
AS 70 the beaten eight cup, named the
Garden City. W. l.. Hicks. of Nassau,
was / up over J. D. Foot, Of Apawamis,
in the morning. but the latter won out by
2 up and 1 TO play
For the Hampstead Cup =. r. Jennings
who was 1 up in the morning. won from
J. G.. Patterson by 3 up and 2 10 play.
After being all square in the morning. w.
r.. Simms, Crescent A. c.. won the Deiuge
Cup from Oscar Woodward, Montclair
Golf Club, by up and 4 to play.
In the morning Foot had the 1SG-yard
twelfth hole in 2. having to make a 5-fOOt
put for the count.
There were ten names posted for the
handicap, and the gathering for this COM
Behr OF the Morris County Baltusrol,
made a splendid round and won both the
gross scores and the cup for the best net
score.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Special 20 The Washington Herald
CharIottesville Va May 9-Gcorgc-
town and George Washington were Nir-
ginia's only competitors at the Southern
intercollegiates to-day, and hence the
Orange and Blue had easy time carry
ing OF the banner for the team scoring
the largest number OF points. North
Carolina and Johns Hopkins failed TO
show up.
Rector ran a good race in the 100 yard.
defeating Ashby. a 10 1-5-second man, by
ten yards.
Two Virginia records were broken--the
pole vault and high jump. In the pole
vault Martin cleared the bar at 10 feet
inches defeating Sterrett OF George
Washington, the Southern champion.
In the high jump Holiday. OF the foot
bail eleven. cleared feet 1914 inches. In
the jump Off for second place between
Archie Randolph. the record holder and
Martin Randolph equaled Holidays
mark.
Fleming. of George Washington, won
the two-mile event in splendid time lie
spurted in the last lap. and passed both
or the Virginia entries
GlennOn. OF Georgetown, was beaten i'm
the shot-put by Saville.
The Summaries.
100 yard dash-Retcr. first, Ashby second, Dough
eIty third. Time. o. As
90 yard dGsh-Ashby. first Goodwin. second.
Dougherty third stcrrett fourth Time 0ea IS
High hurdlcs- Martin. first Holiday, second.
Charington. third. Time O.i5 IS
Low huriles Holiday, first Martin second. Char
rington. third. Time O-5 45
QUARTER mile dash-Cioo,iwin. first: Ford second:
Forsyth. third Time O53
Half-mile dash Ford. first ThurioW second Trucs-
deli tGeOrgc Washiugtonl third: Wenderuth George
Washington fourth Time 2O6
Mile dash-Grey. first Williams. second. Wen
deroth tGeurge Washington third. Time. SOS.
Tyvo-nile DASH Fleming George Washiugtpnl.
first: Haryood. second Davis third. Tsulniiu.
fourth. Time l0:fs.
High jump Holiday. first: Randolph second;
Martin. thiri Height. fest l0ia inches.
Broad jump Holiday. first. Martin. second Wa
pies third. Distance. 20 feet inchea
Pole yault-Aiartin. first sterrrtt (GeoTgc Wash
iugton). sgcDnd CharriugtOn third. Height. ID feet
inches
Shot pIt-Saville first Glennon tGcorRctown). see
ond Cecil. third Distance. 80 feet inches
Hammer throw -Saville, first Macdonald. second;
Wexford third. Distance. 40 feet inches
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
WESTERN ATHLETES STRONG.
Olympic Try-Outs at Leland stan
ford show UD Well

San Francisco, May 9.-Pacifc Coast
try-outs for the London Olympic Games,
at Stanford University to-day, brought out
some good results, which show the stand
ard OF athletics in the West 10 be on an
even basis with the Eastern champions.
Forrest Smithson, running under the
colors Of the Multnomah Club, won the
12O-meter hurdle race in 015 3-5. Ralph
Rose won the shotput at a feet, the
hammer throw and discus. Bellah Of
Stanford. captured the pole vault at II
feet inches. Glarner. OF the Olympic
Club won the 4OO-meter race in 0:59 Is.
Edmonson. Of the University of Idaho.
won the SOO-meter race in 159 t-5.
Glarner also won the +OO-meter hurdle in
80 seconds, while Beilah, who won the
pole vault took first in the broad jump at
p feet 81 inches.
Vandervoort was second in the broad
iu@p. at p feet Az inches. Joseph r..
King won the hfteen- mile Marathon race
in :24:29.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Futurity course. Entire Nous loT
kelly. 10 TO !. won; Prcen. l6 tRettigl, 90 2.
second; Lee Harrison lis SANDY. - 20 2. third.
Time. 90 50 koristany, Buriegh. Prince Fred
erick. Pickaway. and Belasco also
SECOND RACE-Han mile Right Easy. l05
NNash) lS 10 s. won; Captain John los Gold
steinl IS 10 5, second Mauritania, lo5 lBuxtonl.
to 2 third. Time, O.H. Delcrizador. King Ferdi.
nand. Ace Of Diamonds Vesper, Miss Worth and
Bannetta also
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Sill
yerline 100 tIhdebrardt) 7 90 1. won: Lord Fih-
Crane. % (Mcintyre). 20 5. second Ten Oaks, iW
(Kelyl. IL to l. thiui. Time. Las 40 Standoyer,
Lucky Lad. Marlie Mayer. BARON Esher. Andrew
Mack. and Lydia also
FOURTH RACE - Handicap; and one-six-
teenth miles. Gemmell. llO lRcttigl to /. won:
Critic, lOl ticel. % to l. second; Liaro l06 lAIil-
lerl. to 1. third Time. l IS IS. Cadichon. Mars
ter. Fantastic. r x. Fryer. J. G.. Glen. A. Musko-
day. Cabin, Janetta. and Ocean Shore also
FIFTH RACE -- One mile and seventy yaris.
Tommy Ahearn. 30 zcgerl. II % 5. won: John IL.
lGi (Harrsl, 10 to /. second Colonel Jewell. l8l
tWalshl, Is to I. third Time. AS. Miss May Bow.
dish. Captain Bush NrOnsky, Distributor, Genette.
Harry Golden Wine and Vigoroso also
SIXTH RACE-F've and one-half flrlongs. Booger
Red. 81 (Walsh). to S. Won; Native SON. lO2
(Keily). even, second; Burning Bush. 95 (Hauisl.
TO l. third. Time / 06 Is. Collector Jessup. Ven,
aud Judge Nelson also
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
GETAWAY DAY AT PIMLICO.
Ten Thousand People See Good Card
mt Maryland Track.

Baltimore May 9.-This was getaway
day at Pimlico, and more than 10000
people were at the track
The card offered was a good one. Two
favorites, three second, one third choice.
and one outsider won the events
A lot OF money was burned up on
Boundbrook In the steeplechase. The
gelding was brought here from New
York for the race and was made a
favorite. Dulcian set the pace for a mile,
Grandpa second. and Boundbrook third.
AT the mile and a half. Moongold went
through the field like a shot and took the
lead and held II to the finish. Grandpa
finished second. with BOundbrook a poor
third Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-F1ve frrongs Lucille H. liz CAIc-
Cahe3) 10 2. won Arondack, I0t 0.ebertl 30 to l.
secOpd; Lursd 100 lAiurphyl. IS TO /. third. Time
/ 05 as. Ragnan and Autumn Maid also ran
SECOND RACE-Five furonRs ListCrine %
(HOggl to ]. won Aiariposa. ll3 ifoibertl. IS
l.. second; Kingsessing I0 (kairbrother). 10 10 l.
third. Time. l225 Firebrand Denial Orna-
mentation, Consistent Pat Burge lluthby Silver
ball. and Casaa also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile Eldorado lls Cdc-
Cahcy1. 70 l. won. Lady Isabel. 100 tFarbrother.
10 l. secOud Goes FAST iO3 tschllerl TO 10
third Time. 80. Oronoka also ran
FOURTH tACk-Stecplechase two miles Moon
gOidelJa U5owserl. 20 L. Grandpa, l05 tKerri.
10 I, second BolndbroOk. I5s tsaffreiD to l..
third Time. 4 36 Dulcan. Bedcmo. Ardweu and
Bette Landon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Amateur cup for gentleman riders
one mile. Rio Grande. lfs tAir. Kerr. To s. won
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

New York, May 9.-The largest crowd
ever seen at the Jamaica race track en-
Unused over some excellent sport this aft
srnoon.
1t was estimated that close TO $4,000
spectators were on hand. The field in~
closure was packed. The lawn was over
run. and the clubhouse was throngeG
The weather was chilly, and a sudden
rain squall appeared, but the crowd did
not find much fault with the weather
conditions
The track was dead. but the horses ran
close to public form. four favorites. a sec
ond choice, and Il good thing going over
the plate. much to the distress of the
layers.
There were only two starters in the
Montague Stakes. Jack Atkin was made
1S 90 20 favorite over James r. Keene's
RestigOuche, which closed at 3 to 2 They
were off to a good start Jack Atkin set
ting the pace. At the middle Of the far
turn AtlSin swerved out from the rail
trifle. and Hestigouche touched his hind
feet in such way that Notter had to pull
up Mr.. Keene's racer with a quick jerk
to escape a fall
In a jiny Atkin rushed away from
Restigouche. and coming into the home
stretch he increased his lead so that he
breezed past the judges with six lengths
20 spare. Notter went before the stew
ards with a claim of foul. which was
promptly turned down.
Trance ran of with the Rosedale Stakes
although she was practically left at the
post. Personal, an TO l shot ran fine
race. and won the first by a length and a
half. 1t took a terrific drive on the part
OF Notter to win the race with Trouble
maker. to 5 favorite
10
seconds, while Notter, York and McCar-
thy also did good work in the saddle.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Two-y year-obds: selling: five fur
longs. Personal 80 CYorkel 10 l. won Arionette
30 tAcCarthyi, to J. second: Havre IO2 AIuserave
Is 20 ;, third. Time. I :03 IS Thetis Home Run
III Orc. Uniform, and Ballet Girl also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tbrce-y year-olds and upward
selling; and sixteenth miles. Trouble Maker
l0f tNotterl to 5. won; Sir TOddington 81 (Yorke
TO l, second; Druid. lO3 tMusgr1ve) 10 to third
Aauda, Goifnal, Prince Of CASTLE and Import also
ran.
THIRD RACE Rose,laie Stakes: tvo-year-oIis;
fllies; four and onc-half furlongs. Trace ia
III To I'D. second Gliding Belle. I07s (Burns), to l.
THRU Time, o. "a l-5 Instant also
FOURTH RACE-Monta que Stakes: thYee-year-
olds and upward ono and one-sixteenth miles. Jack
Atkin. l26 (Duganl Is to 20 won estigouche. fO6
tNotterl 3 70 2. second Time. :is rs. Only two
starters.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year and upward sell
ing; five and one-haf furlongs. Ida D.. l0I (Dugan)
10 10. won; Orcagna. log (Agusgravel L. second
Masuma, los tBurnsl, Z 10 2 third. Time OS 2-5.
Banyah. Miss Delaney, and Winning star also ram
SIXTH RACH-Three year-ods and upward; five
and One-hah hrlongl Horace T.. 81 (McCarthyl.
20 2 won BABY Wolf. I25 tDUgAnl. z 10 5.
ond; Crmaldi. l5 tNOtterl, to !. third. Time.
lN Fleming Blue Heron. Oxford. and John Marrs
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
HARVARD DOWNS DARTMOUTH.
Athletes Stronger Than
Anticipated by Their Rivals.

Cambridge. May 9.--Harvard defeated
Dartmouth this afternoon In their third
dual track meet by the score Of 6s points
TO 49,
The meet was interesting, and Dart
mouth was far the stronger than had
been anticipated. The Crimson did not
show up in good playing form. and the
outlook for the dual meet with Yale next
Saturday is not encoura ging
Lawrence, OF Harvard was a surprise.
He vaulted II feet 8H inches, far better
than he ever has done before. The track
was poor.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
AMHERST TRIMS WILLIAMS.
sOEgy Condition of Track Respon-
sibIe for Poor Time Mnde

Amherst. May 9.-Amherst defeated VIII
liams i'm a dual track meet on Pratt Field
to-day by a score Of 60 to 81. Several OF
the events were run in driving rain, and
the soggy condition Of the track was re-
sponsible for the poor time performances
Smith. Of Amherst, broke the college
record for the hammer throw. Horrax. of
Williams, and White, Of Amherst were
the individual point winners Of the day
the Williams captain securing 10 and the
Amherst distance runner winning first in
the one-mile and twO-mie events.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Pandoro. i29 CNfr. Wright. to s. second; Fancy
Bird li4 Mr. Tucker, to /. third. Time. 81.
Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sixty yaris Our
Boy - (Alurphyl. to /, won Mammymoo. Ill
90 O'Brien). 30 10 /. second; Lord Badge. l6 (Lei-
beTtl. TO 4. third. Time. Sc Peter knight.
Edith Glen. Ktlochan, Manzard. Wilton Lackaye.
Jungle Imp Little Lighter and High Jumper also
ran
EVENTH RACE-Six furiongs. Delphi ma
FairhrOtherb. to l. Polar star. los Qeibertl.
; to 1. second; Tim O"roole, l02 (Murphyl. 10 I.
third. Time, - Profit, Caroline W., and Gallant
als0
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Princeton Freshmen victOrS.

Princeton, May 9-The Princeton fresh
men were victorious over the Yale fresh
men in the annual dual track meet here
this afternoon by the score OF 5i1A to 4SlA
Fitzpatrick OF Yale, was the individual
star, getting first in the 120-yard hurdles
shot-put. broad jump, and tie for sec
ond in the high jump. 1S1s points in all.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
VIRGINIA WINS MEET
Captures Southern IntePcOl-
legiates in Easy Style.
FLEMING LANDS TwO-MILE RUN

Hatchetite Flyer Completes with
Good Field and Sprints tO the Lead
an the Last Inp-sterrett Beaten I'm
Pole VauIt-SnviIIe, of virginia,
Downs GIennOn, of Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
RECORD AT JAMAICA
Nearly 10000 See Events on
a Bad Track.
RESTIGOUCHE LOSES THE RACE

Keene's Horse Nosed Out by Jack
Atkin, the Only Other starter in
the Montague StaLes-NOtter Goes
Before Stewards with "a Claim OF
Foul, but Es Turned Down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
Insuring Depositors in Banks.

The Kansas legislature is con-
yened in special session. The popu-
lar demand for primary legislation
Is what caused the governor to con-
yone ii. but another question has sud
denly come up in which the people
of the state, without distinction of
party. are almost as much interested
That is a bank depositors guarantee
law.
The governor in his message rec
ommends the enactment of one. He
says that he has been forced to its
advocacy by tremendous pressure
from bankers and business men from
every part of the state.
A majority of the state senators
have already said they are for the
measure, and it is favored by mem
bers of the lower house. Almost the
only active opponents are the nation
al banks. The state banks are large
ly for il because the guarantee law
VI OhldubAhd II nAdNAhH ANPN"AN'
away from the banks I'm the cities
nearest the new state.
The opposition OF the national
banks is legitimate. The men who
control them believe that the guar
antee principle is unsOund and un-
safe. The private banks may also be
counted against the measure, and II
they have as much influence in IN ?
Kansas legislature as they have hal
in that of Illinois they will be for
midable adversaries
Suppose, in spite OF all opposition
a law guaranteeing depOsitors In
state banks shall be enacted. Then
there will be an immediate oppor'
tunity to see how business men re-
gard il. II they have faith In tho
law there will be a shifting of de-
pOsits from national and private 10
state banks. The latter. which al
ready make a creditable showing as
compared with the national banks.
might take the lead Then the ma
tiOnal banks. seeing deposits and
profits reduced. would have 10 con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
The American Iron Industry

The year 1907. which broke many
sorts of records, broke the United
States record in expectation Of manu-
features of iron and steel. The ag-
gregate expectation OF manufactures
for the 12 months which ended on
December 81. 1907. was S77O,OO0,-
coo. OF these shipments abONt
5000. goo. 900 were of iron and steel
fabrics. The iron and steel exports
for 1897 were S63.0OO.OOO and for
1857 they were $4,000, 900.
This is an important test OF the
industrial system OF the United
States. Our sales OF iron and steel
manufacturers abroad. where We
come into competition with the rect
OF the manufacturing countries, has
Increased In the past ten years many
times as fast as our population.
Nearly half. or SIS. 100000 OF our
exports OF these fabrics are OF ma.
ehinery Of the various sorts. and
among this class OF goods are almost
ali kinds OF machinery from type
writer's up 70 mining apparatus aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-05
one Man-Afraid-of-war

The other day yellow extra,
mottled with red. was hawked
through the streets by newsboys cry
ing. Japan and United States de
clare war" An observer watched
two blocks progress of one OF the
squawking terrors OF the night on
busy street and did not see single
sale. That Is a fair measure of the
interest the people of Chicago take
in the gable OF the possibility OF
war between the two countries.
one American citizen has. how
ever. at last been found who Is
alarmed. He lives in ST. Louis. and
there is reason TO suspect he still re-
members what the New York Sun
used to write daily on this subject
before Il got ashamed OF It's own fol-
ly and subsidized. His name is Wet
more. and he has some advice for the
government in connection with the
navigation Of Magellan straits by the
fleet bound for the Pacific.
Let the fleet so round Cape Horn.
writes this Man-Afraid-of-War to
President Roosevelt No matter
about the Inconvenience and perIls
OF that passage. Think what would
happen II the japanese shonld mine
the straits and II In one brief hour OF
gun-cOtton our best battle-ships
should be desoroyed.
That Is, indeed. a CORY thought, IL
reminds one of the days when many
red-eyed man was sure that the
japanese had mined the Kattegat
and the English channel and the Red
sea. and even the greater part OF the
Indian ocean. against the Russian
armade II Is just about as prob
able, even apart from the fact that
there isn't any war between the Unit
ted States and Japan, and isn't going
to be-
Calm yourself in time, Mr.. Wet
more, do. Or else next Fourth OF
July you will see a japanese bomb
IN every Chinese freoraoker sold In
the land, and your friends will feel
compelled 10 softly and silently place
you away. where you can preserve at +,
least the remaining traces OF your