davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Underwood and Little
White Salmon
CHOICE FRUIT LANDS

This is where fruit large and small
grows to perfection and commands the
highest market price.
20 acres, 80 acres set to orchard last
spring, mostly apples and peaches and
all good varieties, clean and healthy !;
other small fruit. About - acres good
fruit land, several arr,s a>hed and
burned, remainder "f r,aci gonI pasture
land. i story house 4 r"rmr down
stairs, root house, barn, wood house
chicken house and park. Ii ,nld at
once can be had cheap. Is only three
quarters of mile cut.
50 acres, located at Hood station, %
acres in cultivation, l5 Of which is in
grass growing 3 crops per season and
good pasture; 2l New owns and Spitz
trees on year 'll smal frni, fnr isnli,
use, This il li-st..-lass for early fruit
ard viii grow vegetables unsurpassed
llous" barn, chicken house and park
a 1i other n"re-sarv outbuldings. ANY
one wanting 90 d home wall do well
10 writ" ar 81" me at once Tor full par.
trular.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

Y aEe a picture Of your voice Il h
aeeessary to tie a sheet OF thin,
paper over the wide end OF a
e'npet Hold II with the sheet Of
- upVard take a thin pinch OF
NJ sod place Il 10 the center Of
s'lpr' bold the trumpet vertically
N Jour face and sing a note into
49, end DO not blow. but sing
- Lower the trumpet carefully
soA az the sand. Yon wal lnd
- vibrations " your voice have
- TIE pinch % SAID into a
sound picture. Every note
e. a''cai scale win produce a
-. -, Pasture. 20 you may producs a
''f''y q them. some OF these
~. Ok Ike pansIeu. roses and
|ss rrs; some boog IKE snakSs
-. .ke dying birds IN fact.
- Llmit 10 the variation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
NEEDED AFTER ALL.

49,. FOR the Book Agent After
He Got In Trim.
.,.a,m." said the book canvasseE
Il y door was opened BY a very
IN maid, Il am selling a new book
4 ..Iuuette and department"
\ IN you are" she responded. go
I. there on the grass and clean
a mod Of your feet"
.,ss,m.' and be went "As ] was
~ na'am," he continued as he
e came to the door, Il am SELF
ne Of your haiti Never address
snuee lady at her door without re-
hing your hat"
|.Fw'm." And or went the hat.
|..r. then. as | was saying
|gake your hands out Of your peck
\ No gentleman ever carries his
|ss there"
|Ts'm." and his hands clutched his
|sl hpels. NOW, ma am. THIS work
,si"-
Throw away your cigarette. IL a
m;sBan uses tobacco he Is careful
\ b disgust others by the habit"
fes'm," and the tobacco dlsap-
'srd "NOw, ma'am," as he wiped
hnw in calling your attention TO
y nluable''-
Wait Put that dirty handkerchief
( q sight. l don't want your book.
10 only the hired girl. You can
be 10, however. and talk with the
4 Of the house. She called me a
y this morning, and l think she
Ma something Of the kind" Sketch
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
LITERARY HEREsY2
y cAaucsr, spsnssr, Milton, Byron
and Shakespeare Hores7

la NtANhNNNl 1F@H00fN NNNNahNNAf ~ 80
and Shakespeare Bores7
n We had the notion Of doing some
hg Of the kind" the Easy Chair
Ass,d vicn requested to furnish
lsl Of the hundred best authors.
3 We could not think OF more than
q a dozen really first rate au-
p and II we had begun 20 com
a q list Of the best authors we
aud have had to leave out most OF
~ works Nearly all the classics
'ud have gone by the board. What
'e we should have made, with the
ahh poetsl The Ellxabethan dram
20 would mostly have fallen under
ban OF our negatIon to a play II
'oa man. Chaucer. but for a few
20, IS impossible; Sponsors poetry
lRnerally duller than presidential
nAges; Milton Is a trial Of the spirit
nfee-fourths OF his verse; wads.
w Is only not so bad as Byron.
thought him 20 much worse:
.leIeare himself when be Is rever-
9 supposed not TO be- Shakespeare
sailing the martyrs; Dante's science
politics outweigh his poetry a
adfold. and 80 on through the
catalogue william Dean How.
q Harper's Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

49,. '.l Aiuai-i'm going 10 square
~ -. va Jou right nov! You've
y. o., Z around that I lley
ban Noshing a. tha sort.
h. a,,'.,"d about you b that you
-. uaveracious
a., - dual calming dowm,-oh
49,. Mar. n thars ai I &C..
asa. % get nat way onrs ln
eha .- nov can a feliow heip Il
aa1-s,. sly insists on treating
asas1 Trglme
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

ts,p-, An1 safe rule % nsjpuru
~ "a, a. u yoa neant 70 atend
ssn, svrcr omlulmw Az %.
ne. sinsiusaa % wpeuA.
w a.. a 90 masizr : rrssns-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

W. q seoominx haf fsr
aurl. aa' tlaG eaum sl.s.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

2 81 Iaaos Aaams SIS
. ~
n wmh waller -. ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

- ~ Massip Phiiilpa. ais
- ~ - q. W wAssssaas s1s
- ~ m crseyA MsDouaia go
1" ~ !" Ernest sn''A.. ais
"a ~ -. Mrs. r. n Aaasr.
ae1 ssstttsfffss kbA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

MM ~ MA ea fFfrrfF ffHtNf
Efk - NNh ~ MN8 f~4stsssss
Wft ~ Hwfh ~ HW4 ftat..sa
awe ~ NW isEs = NefWE $3.50
Crm sNfa AZ NWs re9MeF ~
Fwn vi ttt8 n n 400 al 90
taiffat faaa1 W st4 III M 4t9
a. X $40 ~ 40 = al9 n
csmmeHes q aNA - MKA -
NMK Hftoa aftrfA.f thhftt
rga AZ SO o. 81 fnafiti giNt
IS % F4s w ~ F2g. Al ~
re- sea n 40 va - -
n4ainH ssffsst~fsf ftsssssss
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

RIGHT FOOT CUT-Will Calvin
who las been employed AZ an assistant
In tho engineering department of the
Beaver Land and Irrigation company
on Beaver park for u couple of
months, WAS the victim OF some
what serious accident. Mr.. Calvin
was engaged In cutting n small tree
on the hillside when he slipped down
the declivity and IN doing 40 cut his
right foot with tho axe. Tho cut
WAS not M serious M II might have
been and II Is not believed that no
will sustain any permanent injury
from It. The injured man WAS taken
to camp No. I and surgeon sum-
moncd to dress tho wound. He IL
reported to be getting along very
nicely.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

witness the famous procession Of the
ceri, which the natives hold every
year on May 10 in honor Of their pat
ron saint and former bishop. st.
Ubaldo. This quaint ceremonial
dates back to the mists Of antiquity
and IL said to have been of hestbon
origin.
A cero Is a tall wooden pole or
mast which passes through the mid.
die Of two lantern shaped frames OF
wood and canvas. separated from each
other and surmounted by tho figure
of q saint. The lower extremity Of
the mast fits into n wooden stretch.
or provided with two long shafts.
one at each end. 80 that II can be
borne along the steep streets and
up the main side above the town
OH the stalwart backs Of the young
and vigorous.
These ceri are three in number.
and eAch Ia surmounted by the image
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
GERMANY
WELCOMES
DR.. HILL

Berlin, May l5-Despite the tenn
pest In teapot that ragged In Ger
man diplomatio circles following the
announcement of the appointment Of
DR.. David Jayne Hill as ambassador
to Germany, there is every evidence
that he will be given an enthusias-
tic reception when he begins his
duties in Berlin. Highly fattering
comments on DR.. Hill's historical
works are frequent in the Berlin
papers. and one of the leading jour
nails has declared him to be "the pro-
foundest scholar contemporary Ameri.
Ca has produced. This is high
praise. coming as 1t does from semi
official newspaper that largely reflects
the opinions Of the emperor
Pending the arrival Of ,,Dr. Hill in
June. American diplomatic affairs
are being cared for by Secretary
Garrett, who is serving in the
capacity Of charge d'afaires. since
First Secretary Eddy left Berlin to
begin his duties as American min
lister to the Argentine republic.
Berlin real estate dealers cherish
the project that somebody will be.
come rich through the proposed pur.
chase of an American embassy build
ing In the kaiseIs capital. Since
the announcement OF the project, tho
embassy aud state department have
been deluged with offers of property
of every description. ranging from
palatial and princely establishments
to suburban tenement houses. Ameri-
cia's fame for wealth Is so thoroughly
established in Germany that each en-.
terprising house ngent is confident lie
will have no trouble In deriving a
nhnubomf bargain Tor hlmsell ~, AZ
reported. 1t is intended to divide half
a million dollars equally between
the embassies of Germany and Mexi.
CO. not much Of an establishment will
be obtainable here.
The palace Ambassador Tower has
vacated Is held at half million dol
lars. and three or four Others regard.
cd AZ 1T for the housing of our en-.
bRssy are priced at 800. 900 each.
The Japanese governments which has
just rented Ambassador FraDcis's +
house IN Vienna, IL thinking Of lens-
Ing or buying the establishment In
Berlin vacated by the Towers
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15
CELEBRATING ANCIENT
ITALIAN FESTIVAL

Rome. May 15-Thousands OF pill
grims from all parts Of Italy and from
other lands are gathered today In the
little Umbrian town Of Cubic, to
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

OF separate saint-the first by that
OF st. Ubaldo, tho second by that Of
st. George and the third by that of
st. Antonio.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-15

Don't forget to make
Florence more beautiful.
A little effort may be re-
warded by | of the 3 prizes
we are offering besides
he pleasure of helping to
qeautify your city.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
$24,163.40

Total receipts. -. $12S,l92.ll
General Expense
Account ..... $116,240.73
Premiums paid
for prompt pay
ment of taxes. $500
Insolvencies and
Attachments =. 755.00 $117,970.73
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
THIRD PARTY VOTES.
Hearst Ticket May Hurt Republicans
More Than Democrats. .

Republicans have been watching the
examination of the independence
Party with a satisfaction that betrays
deep ignorance of election statistics.
They expect the Hearst party to draw
votes from Mr.. Bryan and give MT.
Taft better chance.
Why should not the reverse be the
case? Why should not the vote Tor
HiSgen and Graves come out OF the
Republican party? Mr.. Bryan is the
acknowledged leader of the more rad
ical elements in the Democratic party
There is no reason to suppose that
these elements will not support him,
and of course the more conservative
clements, which have been thought
lukewarm toward the candidate, would
not desert him for Hisgen. On the
other hand the Chicago platform has
been disappointment to the progress
sye Republicans of Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas and other Western States.
What would be more natural, then,
than for many Of the radical Republ1-
cans to support Hisgen and Graves?
Twenty-four years ago Ben Butler
was the third party candidate, put
in the field and kept there by the Re-
publican managers in order to draw
votes away from Cleveland. Espec1-
ally in New York did the Republican
managers boom Butler. The result
was that he got 1902 votes in New
York, and Blaine lost the State by
Wil votes. The general conviction
Was that Buffers candidacy gave
Cleveland the State and the election.
lake a more recent and more str1k-
ing case. In 1892 the Democratic
candidate was Mr.. Cleveland, who was
aol admired by the radical elements
III Inc party, the Democrats who lean
H strongly toward Populism. In or
%f to detach them from Cleveland
ue Republicans financed the Popul1st
campaign of General Weaver. He
@ astonishingly successful. He
Cd %,led l,O41 ,467 votes. He carried
.UiOrado, Idaho. Kansas and Nevada,
Sau got one electoral vote each from
i% nula Dakota and Oregon, a total OF
hmen'y-two. But they didn't come
sot nUli ol tne Democratic party. Cleveland
SUt SUt ~ electoral votes, including all
Co. ~. one from California, the votes OF
WaalH.ectcut, Illinois, Indiana, five from
y.a.lLsan one from Ohio, one from
Hr.i M Dakota, ten from New Jersey,
Ea.V: EV-SN Ea from New York, six from
coDou @ virginia and twelve from Wis
t,a.' ,an.S'ldeently the Populist vote came
with m ae Republican party, and now
cana;a' Mr' Bryan as the Democratic
Tamaudle 1t is inconceivable that
HsaO.r Hserats should turn from him to
vho a. IL is William Howard Taft
Of Tb0s menaced by the nomination
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
Republican Prosperity.

70 Iie tba IDEA of what hard times meant
statstiasa wage earners is afforded by the
York u.s. OF the savings banks of New
elosaa a o.ate. The number of accounts
sscb - Exceeded the number opened
milIo M which is little less than half
dew voUa.by ou4 1892. The depositors
deuOsintau4, nu, sSS,OoO,OOO more than they
ridedI :. The interest credited pro-
aad s,s sIem aaa with s5O,000,OOO of this,
he tot., tfoato,,Voo,oOO is the amount by which
ID dnrias s. sums to their credit decreas-
bragina1 1g the year. With interest
tors .us ous, in fifty millions, the deposit
Due tbsss, tbssat to have found the amount
aeasads sn y at the end of the year in
lars: I MS seventy or eighty million dol
len mis!ed aus5ead of that it decreased six
aecounta, The number of open
Ills s arms Is 2,71s,5s6, and we doubt if
ben, can OF depositors, men and wo-
dd Rennn,,oie n oe imposed upon with the
sadanccuS t pretense that the as
hrity OF their party means pros
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
Professional Cards.
J. MILTON REIFSNIDER,

De M1HIVN uE1T DN1DEhs
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
and
SOLICITOR IN CEANCERY.
Special attention to Collection of
Claims and Settlement of Estates Of
flee Albaugh Block, Court street,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
$25,514.00 $25,514.00


BY balance. ........... .$11, ,670.80
Under an Act of the General As
sembly of Maryland 1900, chapter 242,
the County Commissioners are auth
orized to retain sufficient sum to
pay the interest OH said bonds and
also beginning on the first day of
April, 1905, to retain $1,000.00 each
year thereafter to be paid on the
principal, the said sum to be retained
from the sum or sums of money ap-
portioned and appropriated by said
County Commissioners each year for
public school purposes.
GEO. E. BENSON,
GEO. W. BROWN, -
]. s. FINK.
County Commissioners.
Francis L. Ham,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14

A. G. Humbert, steward. 49,. $4,000
Teamster $4,000
Fireman 10000
Matron 1890
Maid 84.00
Washerwoman .............. $500
DR.. ]. S. Matthias. ...... 10000
Harness, mending, &c. ..... 1856
Coal for Aims House. -. 294.86
Blacksmithing, shoeing, &C.. 51.61
Labor at Aims House. ...... 1886
Lime for Aims House. ...... 60.25
Machinery, repairs, &c. ...... 37.25
Meat, fresh and bacon. So. 205.47
T. Griffee, wire for fencing. 20.25
j. Stonesifer, mending shoes. 1870
Hardware, &c, for Aims House 1880
Drugs for Aims House -. 1888
Tobacco for Aims House. -. 52.15
Dry Goods for Aims House.. 2O9.45
Milling, grinding feed, &c. 49,. 1913
Groceries, provisions, &c. -. 25O.OO
Freight paid by steward. S.22
George Stair, lumber furnished 14.3Z
VIM. H. Coppersmith, posts
furnished ............... 17.47
= trees ra furnished. $3.50
John T. Close for cow. $500
furnished $50
Harry G. Hesson, stock food. 800
John Stonesifer, shoats. ..... $500
Harry F. Cover, cattle. ...... 16S.05
w. H. Moser, seed wheat. 2S.46
B. Shirley, seed wheat. ...... 1890
Joshua Gist, threshing. ..... 20.z3
J. e. Deeds, heifer. SO-Vu
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
Board OF Health.
Cost of Removal Cases.
Justices of the Peace.

Farmers e Mechanics Bank VS.
Florence l.. Vanderford.. .$77. so
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
$17,OO2,822 $1O2,O16.94
Amount of Taxes Carried at 80 Cents
on each $1OO Valuation.
$670,590 SPOIL
Received from Other Sources.

RtCclNcU lIVuu VtHcI NVuICcss
Received from County Com
missioners Frederick
Co. for removed cases. IS 10000
From VIM. A. Haines for
old road plow. ........... 600
From j. Milton Reifsnider,
Trustee for States N.
Dell IlO.UO
From DR.. Luther Kemp for
support of r. j. Matthias $3.50
From Charles Rickell and
others to pay drainage on
Spring Mill road. ....... 1890
From A. G. Humbert for
wheat, &C., sold. ......... 462.57
From J. S. Fink for old lum-
Der sold at Newport
bridge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.9l
From Jacob and James Buff
fngton for support of
Alice Burlington atSpring-
field Hospital. .......... 1900
From Frederick County
Commissioners for II cost
for repairs at Bridgeport. 303.42
From w. S. Drach for sup
port of wife at Spring
field State Hospital. ..... 10000
From ]. L. Franklin, sheriff
fines collected. .......... 1900
From j. B. Townshend,
sheriff fines collected.... 800
From Westminster & Mead
cd Branch Pike Co., divi-
dend ................. 45.OO
From John E. Zepp for sup
port of wife at Spring
field State Hospital. ..... $500
From S. A. Harnish for sup
port of Amos Flickinger
at. Springfield. ......... $4,000
From UP Humbert for sup
port of A. c.. Donohue at
Springfield . S190
From E. Lee Erb, ]. P. 5000
From j. T. Hill, J. P...... 12.15
From Edwin w. Shriver, Po-
lice Justice 9O.45
From w. w. Shamer, ]. p. $50
From Harry F. Curley, J. P. 1900
From J. H. Diffendal, J.P.. 1900
From F. I. Lewis, J. P...... $3.50
From VIM. A. Abbott, ]. P. 800
From Jacob Farver, ]. P. LOO
From Jacob Lippy, J. P. LOO
From W. A. Armacost, ]. p. 400
From J. P. Baltozer, J. P. LOO
From Pipe Creek Pike Co.,
dividend .............. l4.Oo
From School Commission
ers for interest on school
bonds -................. $500
From School Commissioners
to retire bonds No.7 and 100000
Ainos CORPORATIONS I'll ~'. ............ ~ 100000
f>'i;esA' ges, about. 100000
Amount due from Baltimore
county .............. 226.5O
Amount due from Washing
ton Co. I,5l5.oU
Amount due from Frederick
Co .................. $3.50
s24,1e3.4O
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
Main and Macadam Roads.

Main and Macadam Roads.
B. F. Poole, macadam on the
Nicodemus road. 81 1882
Cost of repairs Woodbine and
Sans Creek roads. ....... 50S.30
Harry J. Haines, main road,
Dist. No. II. ............... 1870
Claud Shaffer, main road Dist.
No. H.. 1895
M. J. Grove Lime Co., Elders
burg road, stone furnished. 1886
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14

F. L. Ham, making jury list. 5000
Charles e. Fink, Counsel. " 10000
Florence Little, Janitor 420.O0
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14

ELIAS N. DAVIS,
Constable, Collector and
General Auctioneer,
Westminster, Md. Special attention
given to collections ana auctioneering.
Terms moderate. Orders can be left
at this Office or at his residence on
Liberty street.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
ENERAL STATEMENT OF RE-
0sCElPTS AND EXPENDITURES
For CARROLL COUNTY FOR THE
ElSCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 3Oth,
1908.

The following will show the amount
OF taxes levied for the year 1908 at
90 cents on each 500 valuation. also
the amount levied at 80 cents on each
$1OO valuation on Foreign Securities
In the several districts and the amount
due from other sources for county
purposes:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
Room Rent for Registration and Flee.


ton.
Fireman's Building, Dist. No. 1. $4,000
Tobias H. Eckenrode, Dist. No 1000
John Hollenberry, Dist. No. g.. 1900
Levi d. Maus, Jr., store room,
Dist. No. 2........ ........ 1900
Mystic Chain Hall, Dist No. g.. 1000
Lewis w. Caple, Dist. No. H.. 1900
Thos. ]. Paynter, Dist. No. f. 100
Selby & Frizzell. Dist No. s.. 1000
John H. Conoway's store room,
Dist. No. 1900
Firemens Building, Dist. No. g. 1000
Charles Hively Building, Dist.
No. g.. 1000
G. w. Albaugh R. E. & B. Co.,
Dist No. 7............... 1000
Doyle & Magee, Dist. No. 7.... 1000
Mead Ohler Building, Dist No. Z 1000
Lumber, Coal & Supply Co.,
Dist. No. Z 7.................. 1000
Firemans Building, Dist. No. s 1000
Malinda Smiths Building, Dist.
No. 9............. 9. 1900
Mrs. Lynn's Hotel, Dist. No. TO- 1900
j. Edward Vests shop, regis
tration, Dist No. IL. ....... 600
Jacob Frownfelter's shop, Dist.
No. II. ............... 1900
Firemen's Building, Dist. No II. 1000
John B. Runkle's vacant store
room Dist No. 13. 1900
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14

By balance. ..... $1O, O,221.3S
Expense of the Circuit Court for
Terms. Aug. and Nov, 1907, and
Feby. and May. 1908.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14
Is Head Of Virginia Horses.

Will receive Is head of Virginia Horses
- Monday, May 18th, 1908, -
q - consisting of trotters,
MNpacers and three fine As
mated teams; also some good farm
chunks. Will also buy and exchange
for fat horses and mules suitable for
the southern market.
= II. A. SPALDING,
slmay8 So m Littlestown, Pa. Z
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-14

Howard Co. CONS, repairs to
joint bridges. es................ 255
Edward H. Sharretts, repair
ing Bruceville bridge. -. IA
Oakland Mfg. Co., filling
grade Oakland bridge. 80. 80
Jacob Baker, plank for Tre-
: vanion and Detour bridges. 276
Luther Sharretts, repairs to
bridges Dist. 10. 81
G. w. Albaugh r. E. e B. Co.,
lumber for bridges. ......... III
C. D. Rusher, material for 2
bridges in Dist. 3..... IL.
]. c. Taylor, material for
bridges in Dist. 8. 27.
Franklin P. Reaver, repairs at
bridge over Allowy's Greek. 63.
Levi Sell, painting bridge at
Bridgeport ................ TO-
Elmer Wampler, repairs at
Browns old mill, Dist. 5. 81.
Joseph D. Weimert, work on
Oakland Mill bridge. ...... $50.
l.. E. Lyons, masonry at Boil
linger's Mill bridge. 437.
s7,472.
States Attorneys.
Guy w. Steele and J. Milton
Reifsnider 50 900.
Supplies for Guy W. Steele. "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-16
mATRI6ONIO en- IUTOMOvIL
Una peIfcuIa cinomatOgEafiCa en- Ia
vida teal.

Clifton w. PFRtts = 10 g8foPita Cora B.
Chandler, de ObiCRgO,8a CaRRF0n en- Crown
Point, Ind., bGjO pE0tazt0 do uFgenOiR,
p0R0 10 CauEa yeVd9d0Ta no 90 Con0G9.
La CeEemoni8 tUv0 IugSF on IN aUt0m6'
vii CuRndo cSt8 GO diFigia ca v0lOClsimR
CaFFors para tonaRK Gl tDsn que BRlfa para
Ohic8go. Los fugsdO0 dijsTOn que tenlan
que v0lveFEs Esguid0 & OSta CiUdSd ''e3FG
conner y GAiBtir 81 teaty0." La noChs Nn'
toVioE 40 GAtUvisEOn ca ChicDgo y poF O0O
ga identification NO co exaOts.
PRattg di6 gu edad de % Rfi0a , diio que
habia Bido husaPsd del h0tsl BFovOOt poF
GBpaCio de dos afioa. Las preguntaB f0sEon
ContsHtadag ca an dOCumont0 POE Oh CuRl
no 90 10 pudo Cor9CaF. La nifs Rahiamsn'
b oCu!t6 90 direction y dijo que tsnia 20
afioa. Ll0gaEon q HemmOn Ga tFon ,
dsmcBtEaTon disgusto CuRndo 90 lea diIo
quo t0nfsn qusiF CFcwn Point poR 10
liCanCia do matEim0nio.
I'm CFown Point t0mRF0n I'M V0l0CiAimo
autom6vil do maneFs que pUdi0EOn llsgaE
tempo do COgeR el tRGn para IL & Chi
C0g0.
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