davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30
Announcement.

H. e. Swenson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30
Announcement

L. L. Swenson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30
sEAsEs OF MEN AND PRIVATE
DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
DR.. w. E. Shallenberger,

145 lakewood Blvd, Chicago.
Reference:. Drexel State Bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-30
THE REMUNERATION OF HETTY

they simply want you to vote.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
PAGE FOURTEEN
ANTI-LIQUoR SOCIETY.
A New Method Adopted in Kansas to Fight
LIQUOR and Tobacco


The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society has opened
an office in Kansas City, Mo-, from which it
is distributing, free of charge, prescription
for the cure Of the liquor habit, also one for
the cure of the tobacco habit Either prescrip-
ton can be filed by any druggist. The only re-
quest the Society makes is that people send
ing for the prescription will not sell them, but
give free copies to their friends. Either pre-
scription can be given secretly
Over 100000 Of these prescriptions have
been sent to people who have written for
them. Parties wishing either or both prescrip-
tions should address the Kansas Anti-Liquor
Society, Room 200 Gray Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo-. and inclose a stamp There has been a
constant fight in Kansas ever since the state
went prohibition to reopen it to the saloons.
There is no evil comparable in it's effect
or character to that of craven submission to
manifest wrong.-Lowell.
ID First six numbers Watson's Jeffersonian
Magazine bound in cloth makes most valuable
book for the library and for permanent, con.
venient use.
Price, postpaid $2oe.
AS q premium it goes to you for club of
subscribers and $500.
There are only 2S7 of the No. Book.
Beautifully and profusely illustrated and fill
cd with a great variety Of the best literature.
Address
THE JEFFERsoNlAN, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

Taylor TrOtwOod Magazine &aA W@tseR's
Weekly JeR0rs0@dan. Both oa@ year .... .@2ee
Tayl0F- Trotwood Magazine ana WatSoas JET
torSoaiaa Magazine Both 0n@ year ...... 3226
Worlds Events and Wat9on's Weekly Jsffer-
soA19A. BOtA enc year .$1.7S
Worlds Events and WaAs0R's JeM@gseaiAR
MagAkine. Both cue year ...............S2.oe
The Travel Magazine and W&tsons Weekly
JsfferSoniaR. Beth one year .............& SAGE
The Travel Magazine ana Watsons Jeferso-
MON MaGaxin@ Both one year ....... $2.2S
Hollands Magazine and W&tsons Weekly JED
fersO0i2n. Beth enc year ..............$2.o0
Hollands Magazine and Watsoa's JeRsrSo-
niaR Magazine. Beth enc year ..........$2.2s
The Metropolitan Magazine and Watso0B
Weekly J@HerSAn1&R. Both enc year .$2.oo
The Metropolitan Magazine and WatSem'S JET
tsTDom4am Magazine. Both one year 49,. .$2-2s
Odum Clark's magazine and Watson's Weekly
Ootn one year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wise
Odum ClArk's magazine and Watson's JeffsrsO-
MAN Magazine, both one year 1885
Address
THE JEFFERe0NIAN. Thomson g.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

There is no evil comparable in it's effect
or character to that Of craven submission to
manifest wrong.-Lowen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
TAFT MEN HAVE
BITTER CONTEST IN
G. @. P. CONVENTION

Louisville, KY, May s.After
having controlled the organization
and seated delegates in all save few
of the contested counties during an
all night session Of the committee
on credentials the Taft men were
apparently about to put their slate
Of delegates through without a hitch
at yesterdays session OF the Ken
lucky republican convention when
their plan was endangered and the
Slate apparently broken. Instead Of
winding up the business of selecting
the delegates at large Of the repub-
lican convention In an hour or two
there was a session lasting from 10
o'clock until $50 o'clock when, ar
ter an hour of disorder, wire-pulIing
and suspense. the Taft men finally
won out and elected the following
delegates at large instructed for the
secretary OF war to, the Chicago ma
tional convention: Governor Al. u.
Wilson, Judge a.. N. Burnham, w.
Marshall Bullitt, q. D. Kane, colored.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
WILL PASS TODAY

Washington, D. c., May s. After
ten days discussion, the considera-
ton Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill was completed by the house yes
terday, but before putting 1T on Its
passage, a recess until today was
taken. The bill carries a total ap-
preparation of $106,966,369 or ST.
241,ooo more than reported by the
committee.
The principal discussion Of the
day related to the salary and wage
scale to be paid in the construction
Of the Panama canal. The commits
tee had inserted a provision provid-
ing that such salaries and wages
should not exceed twenty-five per
cent in excess Of salaries and wages
paid in the United States for similar
work The provision was defeated
10 to 1O1.
In, the course of the debate on
another section Of the bill, Mr.. Sui
zer suggested that the supreme court
OF the United States was unable to
have any printing done because OF
its decision affecting labor, but Mr..
Wilson of Pennsylvania declared that
the Typographical Union was ready
and willing to do all printing fol
the government or any part Of it.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
BISHOPS TO RESCIND
FORBIDDANCE OF
TABOOED DELIGHTS

Baltimore, Nd, May s.. Bishop
Goodsell of Boston. was easily the
central figure Of yesterdays session
of the Quadrennial General confer
enee of the Methodist Episcopal
church, by reason Of the fact that
it was he who read the address Of
the bishops and that this address, al
ways a matter Of much interest,
contained this time matter of unusu-
al Importance. Although It's express
sions relative to the liquor question
evoked the greatest amount OF en-
thusiasm, doubtless Its most import
ant sentences We're those embracing
the recommendations for the bishops
touching paragraph 24S Of the
church discipline, which is the para
graph relating to amusements. The
address recommends that from para
graph 24S certain words, indicated
but not quoted In the address. be
stricken out, The exact words are
dancing, playing at games of chance
attending theatres, horse races, cir
cuses, dancing parties or patronizing
dancing schools, or taking such 9TH
err" etc. This recommendation is
followed Immediately by the declar-
alton of the bishops that grave injus-
tice will be done If their recommend
alton is interpreted as abandonment
of early opposition to worldly amuse-
ments, and that it is indeed a return
to the principles and exact words OF
John Wesley.
The Immediate outcome OF the
bishops treatment Of the liquor
question was the adoption OF a resolu
tion favorable to the Littlefield inter
state liquor shipment bill now before
congress, which resolution is to be
laid before Speaker Cannon Of the
house Of representatives by "a COM
mittee today.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
LARGEST ARMED FORCE or D. s.
NAVY EVER PUT ASHORE IN
WAR OR PEACE 4
Eight Thousand Strong They March
ed Through City to the Cheers Of
Thousands twenty-five Hundred
Army Troops Acted as Escort
Admiral Evans Is Given 4 Hearty
Reception.

San francisco, Cal, May s. hight
thousand blue-jackets and marines,
the largest armed force the American
navy has ever put ashore in times
of peace or war, were landed yester-
day from the combined Atlantic and
Pacific fleet now lying in the harbor
and marched through the streets Of
San Francisco In the most notable
parade THE city has ever known.
For four miles and half along the
streets, line with co'ors, and In re-
view Of al sver 4. ng cs5wd, the
fighting men of the fleets made their
way.
Twenty-Five hundred soldiers OF
the regular army In full dress acted
as escort. Rear Admiral Evans,
commanding the fleets, and six other
rear admirals, in command OF squad
rons and divisions, rode In carriages.
Admiral Evans was quickly recogniz-
ed by the thousands in the reviewing
stand and was loudly cheered as the
carriage moved at the front Of the
columns. Secretary Metcalf. Gov.
Gillette and Mayor Taylor rode In the
parade and afterward reviewed 1t as'
at countermarched down vanNess
Avenue. In addition to the soldiers
and sailors there were large repres-
entations from the national guard
and semi,military veteran and civic
organizations. A battalion Of natty
little high school cadets from Salt
Lake City acted as a personal escort
to Admiral Evans in token OF his
having been appointed to the naval
academy from Utah.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
PRINT PAPER PRICES
BANKRUPT PAPERS
SUCH WAS EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
YESTERDAY TO HOUSE
COMMITTEE
G. L. knight, Publisher Of Akron
Ohio, Said Many Papers in 5 is
Section Were Bankrupt Becau. ~
Price Of Paper Refused to M 3
Names of Publishers Public-P, :
prietor of Chicago Record -Hera4
Testifies Also.

Washington, D. c., May S.-That
there will be no secret record in
the committee of the house investi-
eating the wood pulp and print pa
per question was made evident yes
terday when Chairman Mann refus-
ed to receive from the witness, in
confidence, the names of certain
newspaper publishers. The incident
arose during the testimony of G. L..
knight, publisher Of the Akron, O.,
Beacon-Journal.
Mr.. knight had stated that to his
knowledge the increase in the price
of paper had wiped out the profits
of number of papers in, Ohio, and
in fact had forced one of them to
the necessity of borrowing money to
meet the payrolls. When called up
on by Chairman Mann to give the
names of these publishers, he de-
clined to do so on the ground that
his information came to him in a
personal manner and that the pub
fishers had been chit hard enough
already without proclaining to the
world that they were bankrupt"
He did say, however, that he would
give the names to the committee in
confidence and that the committee
could summon them and they could
tell their experiences If they SO de-
sired.
Chairman Mann refused to receive
the names under this condition, stat
ing that if he was able to prevent
1t the committee would receive no in
formation, that did not go into the
record.
A large number Of publishers Of
newspapers in different sections of
the country were examined yester-
day and they all told the same story
of steady advance in the price of
paper. Among the publishers heard
was Frank B.. Noyes, president of the
Associated Press and editor and pub
Usher Of the Chicago Record Herald,
who told of going into the market,
owing to the fear of scarcity Of pa
per and buying 1000 of paper at
$2.45 per hundred pounds, when the
maximum of his contract price with
another company was $2.10.
The committee will leave today
for Corinth, N. Y, where the investi-
cation Of the Hudson River mill will
be held.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
MISS. DEMOCRATS
FAVOR v. ]. BRYAN.
WILL SEND DELEGATES TO DEN
YER SUPPORTING HIM FOR
PRESIDENCY
instruction Plank in the Platform
Met With Vigorous Opposition in
Committee on Resolutions and
Compromise Was Effected Geo.
Fred Williams To Head the Dele
CATION.

Boston, Mass, May s.. With some
opposition to Instructions in favor
Of William ]. Bryan for the presid-=
ency, although such instructions
were finally adopted. and with a
more decied contest over the selec-
tion OF delegates at large, the demo-
cratic state convention yesterday
elected four leaders to represent the
state at the Denver convention.
The delegates chosen were George
Fred Williams, District Attorney
John 3. Moran OF Boston, Former
Mayor John w. Coughlin Of Fall
River and Daniel j. Doherty. Pre-
vious to the meeting Of the conven-
tion there was spirited contest In
the committee on resolutions over
the instruction, plank. A compromise
was affected and while the plank
was retained, III was modified % as
to apply only to the four delegates
eiected at the convention.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08

Washington, %. c., May Sin
reply to Mr.. Heyburn's attack on
the forestry policy Of the administra-
tion, Senator DePew of New York
yesterday in the senate spoke at
length in defense of the forestry re-
serves and the reforestration of the
denuded lands. Only the other day,
he said, New York state received
100000 trees from Germany for
use in reforesting the Adirondacks.
MIR. DePew said he understood that
every day when one great newspaper
goes to press, it consumes ten acres
of spruce. He commented the ac-
tion of President Cleveland in in
augurating the system Of forest re-.
serves by setting aside 10000 acres
which was increased to 10000, 900
now 10000, 900 acres.
In the last two years, he said,
France had spent $50,000,O00 for
reforestration in view of the enor-
nous damage to property and the
homes Of the people by hoeds
Mr.. Teller said the work of New
York state in reforestration was the
kind he approved. He objected to
having the general government go
into that business. It was for the
states to do such work within their
borders. He objected to the voting
of lump sum Of 100000 for the
forestry division.
AN address in support Of the bill
to establish postal savings banks
was made by Senator Carter Of Mon
tana.
Senator Culberson of Texas called
the attention of the senate to the
newspaper publications that the pres
ident and the interstate commerce
commission had agreed to allow rail
roads to increase their freight rates
This suggestion precipitated dis
cussion as to the powers OF the pres.
ident or the commission to make such
an agreement.
me senate passed a bill appro.
priating $4,000 toward the erection
Of monument to Pocahontas al
Jamestown, Va
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08

LaPorte, Ind, May 8. Postpone
ment of the grand jury action on the
case against Ray Lamphere, accused
of first degree murder in connection
with the burning of Mrs. Belle GUM
ness and her three children her on
April 2Sth, was decided upon last
night at a conference Of officials at
LaPorte county. The action was tax
en- on the advice Of @. j. Smith, of
the Pinkerton Agency, who was cali
led here by the local authorities to
aid them in solving the mystery OF
the nine bodies dug up on the Giun-
ness farm this week. While Ralph
N. Smith, prosecutor Of the county,
had announced in the afternoon that
he was ready to go before the grand
jury which had been scheduled to
meet next Monday, new evidence un-
earthed late yesterday led, however,
to a change in the plans. The con-
ference last night also considered a
2 = = =
letter which Mrs. Guinness had writ
ten to Andrew Helgaline, who was
one OF the persons to meet death on
her farm. Two witnesses to Lam
phere's action and conversation i'm
mediately proceeding the fire were
also examined. Those were Louis
TT II Hyu 49,
tie Shoemaker, keeper of resort
near here. The Shoemaker woman's
testimony supplemented thai given
earlier by Bessie Wallace, an inmate
of her place, who had been arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Mari, and ques-
toned during the day. More new
witnesses are expected to be brought
before the authorities today.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
ANOTHER BODY IDENTIFIED
Is That Of Ole Budsberg, Another
Would-Be Husband

LaPorte, Ind, May S.-Identifica-
ton of another of the bodies dug up
in the Guinness farm near here as
that of Ole B. Budsberg of lola, Wis,
and evidence that he, like Andrew
Helgaline of Mansfield, S. D., had
been brought into Belle Guinness
net through matrimonial adver-
tisment, was one Of the clarifying
features Of yesterdays development
in the complication of the case. The
identification of the bundle of bones
and flesh as the remains of Budsberg
was made by the mans sons, Nat
Budsberg, aged 20 years, and Oscar,
two years his junior. The young men
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
A soaking rain fell continuously
for "a hours and prevented further
excavation about the farm, and Sher-
iff Shutter devoted the day to un-
earthing possible evidence which may
be used in the trial of Ray Lam
phere on the charge Of having caus-
ed the death Of Mrs. Guinness and
her three children. :. /.
The result of his investigation
was such that Ralph N. Smith, prose
cutting attorney for the district, an
nounced that he will seek the inn
mediate indictment of Lamphere and
will endeayor to have the case called
for trial at the next term of court,
which is scheduled to start May II. +
eLamphere will be on trial within
three weeks, : said Mr.. Smith. SO
far as the state is concerned the case
is complete and / am ready to pres
lent the evidence to the court and
Jury. / am satisfied that we have
collected testimony Of such. a char
lacter that Lamphere's responsibility
flor the deaths in the fire WILDE es-
tablished beyond a reasonable doubt
Intruders Cause Excitement
During the sheriff's absence yester-
day afternoon, two men thought to
Ibe from Michigan City, caused con-
siderable apprehension by breaking
into the carriage house on the Giun.
ines farm where the nine cadavers
have been kept since their exhuma.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
UTAH REPUBLICANS
WANT ROOSEVELT
ANOTHER TERM

Salt Lake City, Utah, May s..
National issues figured but slightly
at the republican convention yester-
day. The delegates cheered nightly
the resolution declaring Roosevelt as
their first choice for the presidential
nomination and William H. Taft as
second choice, cheeered again when
the platform advocated protective
tariff, ship subsidies, a greater navy
with four more battleships, a depart
ment of mines and mining, the "re-
form measures" urged upon congress
by President Roosevelt and the post
al savings bank. The tariff plank
demands the maintenance of a pro-
Stective tariff "until the necessity
therefore shall cease and the danger
!. foreign competition be passed."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
WYOMING FOR TAFT

Lander, Wyo., May 8. The Wyo-
oming state republican convention
yesterday renoninated Frank w.
Mondell for congress and adopted re-
solutions instructing the delegates
to the national convention to use
eyry honorable means to secure the
nomination Of William H. Taft.
Senator Clark and Warren, Congres5-
man Mondell, GovAnor Brooks, d.
W. urkhauser and n. s. Ridgeley
were chosen delegates.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
SHIP IN DISTRESS

New York, May s. Buffeted by
seas with bowling southeastern sent
surging over the shadows Of the
shortbaach until she was all broken
up amidship, the four-masted ship
Peter Rickmers with a hundred men
on board lay in a position Of ex-
treme peril last night. When night
closed IN and shut of the view. the
vessel was being swept from side to
side by the white seas.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-05-08
v[PEN DEFENDS
Forestry POLICY
ANSWERS RECENT ATTACK OF
SENATOR HEPBURN ON FOR
ESTER P1NCHoT

Commended Action Of Pres. Cleve-
land in Inaugurating System Of
Forest Reserves Says Every Big
Paper When it Goes to Press Con
sumes Ten Acres of Spruce Shows
This Country Is Already Import
ing Trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01

Van. which has been playing 70
largo houses here for the past two
and half weeks and which has
gained many friends, after a week
upon the road filling time which they
could not cancel. will return to the
Grand opera house for an indefinite
run. They will open in one OF tn
strongest bills which they have In
their repetoir.
Mr.. Van assures the peopleof Sa-
lem that In presenting this bill, that
he is giving them one Of the most
popular successes that New York has
known for a decade-one that deals
with a subject that Ia dear to every
true man and woman that love truth
and honor.
The comedy element ls strong and
OF kind that brings a good hearty
laugh. And tho kind OF funny situa'
tlons that you think OF next day and
smile 60 yourself This play COM
hines all the elements that goes to
make II a popular Success Watch
for future announcements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01

house on Monday, foh 9. comes vel
Recommended The r,mei Of seattle
81 reoent date ia speaking of their
Performance or "A $40. 600 Reauts
sad The Lewis and Lake musical
eoncdy company openoi last nigh,
60 packed houae. the audience vas
pleased ana save liheral hand 10
moot of lhe nrmh.n rhe, dfrss
well and sins soll and make eight or
nlne ohangcs 0f ooaamg Tho Flrla
she compoic the chorus are mostly
all good lookins Misc Marjorie
Lake in ,0e tlilo role pooessas con
siderable ability ner facial expires
aAons are strong tesiure of her
work Az electrical s~lnF sons Ia
the serond aei Nas elso a tuaiure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01
"a $4,000 nEAuTy"
Aud the rrctticst Bunch of Chorus
Girls on the Road.

Tho $4,000 Beauty company
Witch opens at the Grand opera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01
Neglected Cold. Threatens Life.

trrom the Chicago TribuneD
Don't tribe with cold IL good
advice for prudent men and women.
II may be- vital In the case OF a child.
Proper food. good ventilation. and
dry. warm clothiug are the proper
safeguards against colds, n they
are maintained through tho change
ahle weather OF autumn. winter and
spring. the chances OF a surprise from
ordinary colds will be slight Hut
tho ordinary ueht colds win become
severe n neglected. aud a well os-
tabrshei ripe cod Is 60 the germs
of dlphthcria what honey IA 20 the
bee. The greatest menace Go child
life az this season of the year II thv
neglected cold" Whether Il g. a
child or adult. the cold slight or se-
we're. tha vcry best treatment that
can be- adopted 6 60 give Chamber
hln's Cough Remedy, 4, Ia safe and
uira Tho great popularity and i'm
mcnse salo OF this preparation has
ho attained by its remarkable
cures of this ailment 4 cold never
results Ia pneumonia when Il is giy-
CA. For sale az nr stones drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01
oPIE REED
40 the Christian Church Tonight
Don't Fail 60 Hear Him.

A Plttsburg paper says: The hall
was hlled 20 tho door and every num-
ber was responded to with hearty APP
plause. II was evident from the en-
thusiasm which hts appearance
evoked that opie Read was we'll
known. His readings were mostly
taken from among his harmonious
sketches. though his pathetic bit. AN
Arkansas Hanging" was we'll re-
ceiyed. lie opened with two OF the
Arkansas river sketches and these
typical and quantity humorous dia-
lect storhoa were received with hearty
laughter. Tho southern dialect seem
cd To fall most naturally from his
lips. and the broader dialect OF the
negro was Just ~ good Perhaps the
piece that found most favor with the
crowd was his rendition of shoot
Ing ont the Moon" a delicious BIZ
OF fantasy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01

Rev. Reese will conduct services
in the hall corner Commercial and
Ferry street sunday al n. M, All
are welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01

80 play 90 iif klad san boas, 90 a
more loyal following ihan The Yir.
EinlAn, ihsi sNoellent drsmaiisatios
az Owen Mislera powei ful novel.
''rhe virarlan" ls unanimously con.
sidcfod q true sample ~ the real
Amfeigan drama aeaans as it doos
vita ne sirlle pisiurrQusness of The
AmtFioan oop boS -ihat sialwart plo.
noeI u ihe p'ains "a 3 Hart Win
~ sea a. fhe lo,ab'v and manly
hegp aad Prank Campsau vill appear
q Ais oifglnal ereaiion Og ths bad
man az the Ange ~rhs Nirslaisp
~ia b. hefe sboat Mareh 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Grand Opera House.
Monday, February IA $4,000
Beauty"
Saturday, February s.--"Kerry
Cow"
The KIiBger Grand.
The Bijou Stock Company IN
mistaken Identity" or who u
Who"
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions.
The vaudefta.
Moving pictures and illustrated
songs. every afternoon and evening
except Sunday and Monday after
Moons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-01

"Maudo was afraid the girls would
not uotigp her onEaEswvnt riug
"n.d thoY q"
"pid thVs' "a of them rtcog
nlted it at ouco Cleveland Plain
nealor