davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Hay and Feedstuffs


under light supplies, though the demand has
fallen of considerably during the past month
The hay market continues a weather PROPOSE
ton The circular of Somers & Co. says:
shipments of hay to the San Francisco mar
ket continue to decrease because of the lack
of rain, arrivals for the week amounting TO
2.290 TONS Although stocks are quite heavy
throughout the country, yet many lots are being
withdrawn from the market pending the out
wind is blowing and we must admit that the
situation is growing q bit serious good
soft rain will work a miracle, however, and
in opinion the state a whole can walt
week ten days yet and still have a
bountiful crop. 1t Is to be hoped for the in
terest of every that rain comes shortly,
for the prosperity of practically all interests
in the state depend on the crops During the
past two three days some exceptional sales
have been made. especially of fancy wheat
hay. having been sold at about 81
per ton above quotations Receipts have been
fuctuating considerably in quantity. which has
caused corresponding fluctuations in prices.
Bran--$3O432 per ton.
Mddlings-S33 (G36 per ton.
Shorts-SS1G33 per ton.
Feedstuds Rolled barley, S29Q30; rolled oats
for feed. $3l ass; mixed feed S26 GD27: oilcake
meal in 20 ton lots $3.50. In 10 ton lots S3S. 5
ton lots $3.50, smaller lots $780, cocoanut cake
or meal at mills, S2I in 10 and $3.50 in ton
lots, jobbing $2S; corn meal, S34; cracked corn.
$50; broom corn seed. 90c9Sl per ctl; alfalfa
meal and mealfalfa. jobbing lots SIS. carload
lots So per ton
Hay-Wheat. S13@Is; wheat and oat, Si2Q
16; tame oat, $12@l6; volunteer wild oat.
$119I3; alfalfa, $9Gl4; stock, $I.50G9.J0 per
ton.
Straw-55@9oc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
New York Stock List-continued

sales STOCKS High Low B!li As
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
sOLoN

Miss Matte Young, who has been
quite sick with jaundice, is gaining
Mr.. Geo. Hight of Athens, our new
school supervisor, is i'll town looking
after the schools which commenced
Monday.
Mrs. Lena Fallon, who has been at
home caring for her father and mother
for several weeks, returned to her
home in New York, Thursday.
Mrs F. A. Coolidge returned Satur-
day from short stay In Skowhe gan
Mr.. Malon Patterson ia in Boston.
Mr.. Leslie Lombard has the ell to
his house well under way.
The selectmen are making their an
nual tour of the town.
Mr.. Aston Rowell was in Bingham
on business Saturday.
Miss Chispa Rowell is in Bingham
delivering her dry goods.
Miss Florence Later who is at work
in Bingham, was visiting her people
in town the first of the week.
Mr.. Ivan Ward was confined TO the
house with a bad cold a number of
days last week.
DIR. s. +. Greene made business
trip down river, Tuesday.
Fred Lombard has moved his house
hold goods down to his mothers.
Mr.. Geo. Stevens is shingling his
house.
Mr.. Manley Witham has moved in
to the l.. f. McIntire rent recently
vacated by Ed Haley.
Mr.. Collins has moved out to
CooIey's mill in Bingham, where he
intends to work this summer.
The base ball team Is working
hard rehearsing drama which they
will present In the near future.
1.-THE Plain Folks" Comedy Co. was
in town Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Harry Page and Timothy Clark
returned the first of the week from
an up river fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore who have
been visiting Mr.. Moore's sister, Mrs.
Dudley Healey, returned to North
Arson Friday.
The children of the Congregational
Sunday School are rehearsing for a
concert ut Easter.
There were no schools Wednesday
as there was an examination of teach
ers.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
hlNCklEY.

Mrs. G.. ". Hinckley was called to
Rhode Island last week by the death
of her brother, James Palmer.
Ed Ben Hinckley, student at Yale
College IL suffering with an abecess In
his ear. He has been in the hospital
the past week and although the alb
scess was serious, hopes are enter
tanned that he will come out of it all
right, with no injury to the drum of
the ear.
Earle Palmer went to Clinton, Sat
urday afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Tracy returning, Monday
morning.
w. P. Hinckley is at home from
Bowdojn for short time.
Mrs. Howard Burgess is slowly
gaining but does not get her strength
back very fast. Mrs. Ernest Tatro
has been assisting her about the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Nelson enter
tanned few fri, nds and relatives at
their pleasant home, Sunday, March
20, among them being Geo. N. Clewley
of Brewer, Henry Hatch, wife and
daughter OF Shawmut, also Ed. Nell
son, Mrs. Name Hoyt and daughter
of Shawmut..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Ames cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of
their marriage, Monday evening,
April 8. About twenty-five neigh
bors and friends with a good supply
of tinware, agate and crockery met at
their home to extend congratulations
and best wishes. The evening was
pleasantly passed with music and
games. Refreshments of candy and
peanuts were passed by little Walter
and Mildred Ames and Evelyn Joy.
Mr.. Ames did not forget the weed
that soothes and the gentlemen were
we'll supplied with cigars. The guests
finally departed, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Ames many happy returns of the
day and all hope to be able to help
them celebrate their silver wedding.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
SOUTH SOLON.

George Chase with his saving out
fit is at work on the wood pile in the
center of the town.
Obed Moody has moved into the
Lew Stinchfleld house,
Mr.. Gleason of Oakland was in
town, last week, buying cattle and
hogs. He bought pair of steers and
pair of oxen and seven fat hogs of
A. G. Head, a fat pair of oxen of
James Sterling, two hogs of l.. G.
Jewett and bull OF Alfred Eaton.
Most of the schools began last Mon
day. Miss Louise Corson engaged to
teach in district No. 1, but on account
OF the sickness of her father was un-
able to begin. Miss Mollie Jewett is
teaching in No. 2 and Miss Pike of
Cornville, No. 8.
Jonah Spaulding had the misfortune
to get hurt by log last week.
Schools are to close, Wednesday, in
order for the teachers to take their
examination, Supervisor Hight not
being able to get to it sooner.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09

by being thrown from carriage,
Sunday, the shook rendering her I'M
conscious for a time. 1t Is hoped that
no permanent injury will result from
the accident, but Miss Crosby still
feels badly shaken and bruised.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist Church will have their sale
and supper on Tuesday afternoon and
evening of next week.
Mrs. Annie Tibbetts has flock of
SO Brown Leghorn pullets which be
gan laying the last of Oct. The
month of January they layed 404, Feb
81s, March 1877, an average of IL eggs
per hen for the month OF March;
total for the three months 1913.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
DEATHS.

Cambridge-March p, Mrs. Martha Reed
aged ~ years.
Pittsheld-March -, Nathaniel b. Pease
aged ~ years.
Madison Center-March 30, Horace Wells,
aged ~ years.
Plttsheld-Ap rll 3, Mrs. Julia Mosher, aged
70 years.
Smlthheld-Apr il }, Charles Simonds aged
% years.
Watery le--A pril >, Selden {. Goodwin,
aged 10 years.
Portland-A priI ;, Miss Susan Dinsmore,
formerly Of Anson, aged ~ years.
Madlson-March 81, Mrs. Laurissa ittraek-
EFT, aged 66 years.
Embden--March \. MIS-. Seyila Getchell
Wilson, aged 6S years
Fairburg, Nevada-Captain 6. &. Vance,
formerly of Readtied, Me-, aged " years.
plttsheld-April 7, George W. Gray. aged
p years.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
SHARKS.

The selectmen are taking the in
ventory this week.
Miss Hazel Beane of New Sharon
returned to her home last Sunday,
after a stay of two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. A. G.. Sawyer.
Sampson Duley, who has been in
poor health for long time, passed
away last Thursday morning and the
funeral took place last Sunday, the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr..
Tinkham. The services seemed par
ticularly sad AZ Mrs. Duley was con-
fined to her bed with broken limb.
Mrs. III. V. Creation, who has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. w.
q. Hilton OF Arson for the past two
weeks, returned to her home last
Monday.
d. II. Bartlett is doing quite an ex-
tensiye business at carriage making
this spring. He il having his shop
repaired some and when completed 1t
will be very convenient we UNDER
stand.
Miss Alice McWilliams entertained
a few of her friends Saturday evening
at her home in this place. The even
ing was passed in games and light re-
freshments we're served. All report
pleasant evening.
Mrs. North of Skowhegan has been
the guest of Mrs. John McWilliams
the past week.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
Death from Suicide.

Charles NJ. Simonds, keeper of the
North Pond Hotel in Smith field, COM
mitted suicide Saturday by hanging
in his carriage shed. He was found
hanging by a rope thrown across a
beam. He had stood on a carriage,
fastened the rope and swung off.
He was fifty five years old and leaves
a widow and two daughters. Mr..
Simonds had been in poor health
since the death of his nephew, who
was killed in a railroad wreck last
November.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

In the District Court of the United States 70
the District OF Maine In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
stephen +. Ladd In Bankruptcy
BANKRUPT,
70 the creditors of stephen +. I.add Of
Mercer, in the County OF Somerset
and District aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that ON the eth day
of April \. u. 1908 said stephen +.
Ladd was duly adJudcated bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
viii he held at Daniel Lewis office in Skowhe-
gan, Maine, ON the 18th day of April, A.
ID. 1908, mt ten O'Clock In the forenoon. 1T
which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint trustee, exam
Inc the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. April 9Th, a. d. 1908.
DANIEL LEWIS, Referee in Bankruptcy
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors

the District of Maine I'm Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
Charles \. Leighton. , In Bankruptcy
BANKRUPT
TO the creditors OF Charles A. Leighton of
Skowhegan, in the County OF erset
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
of April a. u. 1908, said Charles A Leighton
was duly adjudlcated bankrupt. and that
the first meeting OF his creditors will be held at
Daniel Lewis office, In Skowhegan, Maine. on
the 18th day of April. A. D. 1908, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, ut which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
April 8, A. ID. 1903.
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
NORRIDGEWOCk.

Snow has gone at last. The ice II
the Kennebec at this point still re-
mains, however, it looks as though il
would 90 out on small provocatioh.
Two or three feet of frost to come
out of the ground before much farm
ing can be thought of.
Augustus Gray will move from the
rent in the Clarence Harlow house
into the +. q. Danforth house on the
north side of the river.
A. G. Briggs will move his family
into Fred Lawton's house on Water
vile hill, where he will be nearer his
farm.
James A. Porter of Skowhegan, n
former Aroostook man, having sold
his place and business in Skowhegan
has bought the house owned by the
late Angelina Young and will move
into his new property at once. Mr..
Porter has a number of acquaintances
among the people who have moved
here from Aroostook during the past
four or five years so that he will not
find himself entirely among strangers.
Eben Doyen is visiting friends in
TINS town and Skowhegan this week
after an absence of Il number Of
months. Mr.. Doyen, who for many
years was u citizen of this town, has
no one now but himself to look after
and spends his time largely with his
children. The past winter he has
been spending in Rumford Falls.
Indications of summer are evident
in the ball games and bicycle riding,
and the groups of boys playing
marbles.
The grammar school was the re-
cipient recently of a nice clock, DR..
il. W. Smith being the donor.
Mrs. Charles Hilton has gone to the
Maine Central hospital at Lewiston
with one of her children, who she il
taking there for treatment.
Cony Russell is receiving visit
from his mother; and during last
week his sister, Mrs. Elmer Green
wood and daughter of Skowhegan,
made him visit of several days.
Mrs. Almon Blaisdell has been re-
ceiying visit from her little sister
for number Of days during the abb
sence of her mother to the hospital,
where she went to have an operation
performed. Their home is in Mon
roe, Maine.
Mrs. Marcia Watson is spending n
few days visiting her sister and niece
in Wateryille.
e. II. Caswell was in town from
Madison over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Fuller, who was operat-
ed upon a short time since for appen-
dicitis, has so far recovered as to dis
pense with the trained nurse, who
left here this week to accept case in
Bangor.
Stevie Mills, who has worked for
some time for the w. II. Ward Co.
on their delivery wagon, has resigned
to accept a position in II barber shop
In Oakland. William Wheeler is at
present at work in the place vacated
by Mr.. Mills.
Miss Bell Hall entertained a num-
Der of her lady friends on Thursday
afternoon at whist.
Somerset Grange has made arrange
ments with II, Price Weber, man
ager OF the Boston Comedy Company,
to present their play, "The Gold
King" on Monday and Tuesday of
next week. The Norridgewock band
will also have part in the program,
giving concert each evening before
the beginning OF the play.
There WAS work in the third rank
In Echo Lodge X. of p. on Tuesday
evening of this week followed by mn
informal lunch.
Mrs. Louise Haines, who has been
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
MARRIAGES.

Pittsheld-March %, by the Rev. W. b.
Russell, Mr.. Is. l., Knowles of Willimantic
and Miss Eveina Mckinney of Plttsneld.
The.-Forks-A pril /, by Fannie \. kenne-
dy, Justice of the Peace George NJ. Crotto of
Mosie q re and Lillian NJ. Harvey oil The
Forks.
Pittsheld-A pri I, by tho Rev. Is. w. Rus
SELL Mr. Frank II. Wagner and Miss Flor
ence Burns both of Plttsned
Canaan-Aprl ), by the Rev. o. NJ. Chase,
Mr.. Benjamin F.. parlin and Mrs. Clara f..
Seekins. both of Gornville.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
- The News of SOmersefs Busy Towns ~

over Monday to visit in the home of
Frank Humphrey.
Sunday Mr.. Benjamin F. Parlin and
Mrs. Clara E. Seekins, both of Corn
vile, were joined In matrimony by
Rev. o. M. Chase at his home at the
"City.o We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. Parlin will go to housekeeping
in Cornville. We wish them a happy
and prosperous future.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
NOTICE

My wife, Lena BARLEY having left my bed
and board without just cause or complaint
hereby warn and forbid all persons from
harboring her or trusting her ON my account
as shall pay none of her bills.
THOMAS w. hartley.
Jackman, Maine, April q, 1903. 3wi5
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between c. J. Dow
and F. B. Carter, under the firm name of
Dow 4 Carter, is this day dissolved by mutu-
nj consent. c. j. Dow assumes all indebted
ness of the late frm and TO whom should be
paid all accounts due II.
Skowhegsn, Me-. April /, 1908.
{. j. DOW,
Swlt l.. B, CARTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09

by the improved methods and practi-
cally without assistance. Will guaran-
tee satisfaction. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. Tel. 2-6.
tia II. s. ELLIOTT, Athens, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
CORNVlLLE.

Mrs. r. E. Dodge had the rare good
fortune, last week, to hatch every
egg from 26, set under two Rhode
Island Red hens. The chicks came
out on Friday and seem thus far to
stand the unusual cold weather nicely.
r. w. Fenlason's brood mare, May
Leaf, 2.17t T., foaled large, beautiful
Ally colt by Johnnie Wilkes 2.174, the
double gated champion sire of speed
in Maine. This flly stands AZ inches
high and beautiful seal brown color,
with white on right pastern: The
name of the colt will be Lillian
Wilkes.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
BIRTHS.

Leeds-March 30, to the wife of George +.
Scott n SON ~ lbs.
Skowhegan-Apri 3. TO the wife of Harry
Dennison. n son.
Norridsewock--Apr il I, to the wife of Leon
g. Smith, "A daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
WESTERN ASSURANCE co.

Toronto.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1907
Stocks and bonds. Sl7S2, l72.72
Cash In Office and bank, Ss}, 666. ~
Agents balances l6D,3l2.99
Bills Receivable, i.467.g3
Interest and Rents, 22,602. lS
Gross assets S2,3ia, 2e2. 81
Admitted assets, Sl,3l3, Ill
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1907
Net unpaid losses S2so, 359. 80
Gnearned premiums, l497, 4S9. 90
All other liabilities. 20,9T8oS
Deposit Capital, 207,000.O0
Surplus over all liabilities, SS2, 49,, II
Total liabilities and surplus, S2,3l3, 222.3l
3wl5
AGENTS.
HERBERT WENTw WORTH, Skowhegan,
BERNARD GIBBS, Madison,
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership OF French Il Howay, The
Foi ks. Maine, has been dissolved this day ny
mutual consent. Mr.. william J. Hoiway,
who continues the business assumes all in
debtedness of the late firm and to him must
be paid early all bills due them, to save costs
The Forks, Me April :. 1908.
NJ. l.. FRENCH
3wl5 w. j. HOLWAY.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-09
FOR SALE

House and Stable, Corner Lot
No. II, No. Ave-, Cash or Easy Terms
tf4 Address WILLIS t. BRADLEY,
Is Weston avenue, Madison Me.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
RS ROLL HIGH SCORES IN ALL LOCAL LEAGUES
MCGTdW Hopes
For Big Things
From His Find
Merkle Has Natural Ability
of a Born Ball
Player.

NEW YORK, Jan. z5.-Sew York base
ball fans missed one treat last fail
That was a chance 70 see Merkle play
ti.st base. lie Joined the Giants IN the
West, and although he went TO New
York when the team returned 10 that
city. the season was over and there was
no opportunity 20 Natca his work a.
the Polo Grounds.
Nevertheless he remained with the
players and went through PennsylVanla
with them on their transforming trip
All did fairly well on that eZpedluOus
and TO the credit of Merkle II may Dc
said that every player VINO returned 70
New York fer the winter was loud IA
his praise Of the clever work Of this
Toledo boy
Young in the Business.
It must not be taken for granted that
Merkle is q finished and polished first
basemaH. He is only nineteen years OF
age, a youngstcr who picked UP base
ball at school, and who did so well that
he went to Michigan and played witn
the Tecumseh team. where Dan
BrOuthers signed him after he had been
told to LOOK the boy over.
What surprised all the old fellows in
regard TO MeTkIe was the boys wonder
Tui speed AiCGraW says ne is the last
est man 10 touch runners and 10 TOucn
the base whom he ever saw play III ms
life. II is a fact that he made two plays
fn Chicago 50 quickly that RLgler, the
umpire. lost both Of them. ana after
they were explained to him admitted
that he had decided wrong
Further than that, the yOungster can
shoot the ball across the diamond with
so much speed that he caught Arthur
Deyliu mapping in one game, because the
third bagaman hadn't q notion that any
one would dare sake the chance which
Merkle did
AIcGraw believes that Merkle can
play other positions than first base In
other words, he thinks that he has
picked I'D q natural ball player. and
hopes one Of these days 70 show New
YORK one vUungsJer who viii some time
march with the veterans who have made
up the Giants since there was profess
sionaI baseball in the city
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

points in hts uplft from Texas to
Washington, and at that he was only
.247 man in the Lone star state.
\ glance at the subsequent careers
Of Washington cast-0rs last season IS
also Illuminating Schlahy, who sim
ply could not deliver the goods, and
probably never viii in fast company.
Jumped from .l55 TO .ZI9 when he went
10 the Eastern League. Lave Cross
advanced from -lsJ 70 -Z5I In the South
ern League. Perrine is naturally a weak
sticker and only moved from III 10 -2l2
when he drIfted from Washington 70
Minneapolis
With these facts and figures in mind,
let US see what hope there is for Wash
iuVton in the new men Jerry Freeman,
the new first 0aseman from Minneap0-
lis. is the only recruit who was a
heavy hitter in the minors last season
He knocked out $50 in the American
Association. which certainly looks good
for about $50 or 30 in Washington
Street, the new catcher from San
Francisco. made -231 ia I59 games in the
Pacific Coast League, and. despite his
explanations. is not likely TO rob LatOie
of any prizes next season. McBride, the
new shOrtstop for Kansas City, seems
a medium batter for minor company,
with his .259 and may do around 80 or
-249 in the American. but il IS not too
sure that he viii.
Gates and Burns, from the Pacific
coast, and Egan, from Kansas, are
pitchers, but even for slabmen they are
weak with the stick and promise but
little help in an emergency.
With the figures of last year on meIn-
Crys page the fan who looks over the
sWatting averages Of WashingtOn's new
material can not but speculate upon the
slImness Of the harvest Of hits.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Yale Heard From.

Yale sent word to the local manage
ment during the week that as soon as
the faculty permission was obtained ne
gotiations would be closed for the send
ing of a one-mile relay team and sew
eraI Individual performers. Princeton
and Columbia will be welcome visitors
as they always turn out star teams.
All hope of Paving Carlisle represented
was abandoned tbs week when the In
dams wrote George Gown that indoor
sports were not pursued at the school.
The New York Athletic club has con-
scented TO send a few of its stars on.
and if the Irish Athletic Club can be
persuaded TO do likewise Washington
enthusiasts viii have an opportunity of
seeing some Of the foremost present
day athletes in the country perform.
Georgetown takes its first trip on Feb
rUary -, going to the Columbia games
for a championship relay race with
Wesleyan. Brown Yale. or PennsvI-
vania- The only other trip planned SO
far for certain is che one to the Rich
mond games to be held the latter part
OF March.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
WESTERN MARYLAND
AUT0ISTS IN LINE

The automobilists of the western part
Of MARYLAND have begun campaign
to secure new roads by legislation at
the nresent session q the General As
sembly.
'Fhey are cooperating with the road
commissioners Of Alleg lany county, with
the result that a bill has been framed
calling for a bond issue Of S}25,00O for
the permanent road Improvement, an
equal amount to be secured from The
state under the provisions OF the Shoe
maker fund
The main Improvement which the
automobiles have In view Is for a
State troad to reach from Flintstone to
Granville.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
KNOCKOUT PUNCH
THE REAL TEST Of
PACKY'S CALDER
Mcfarland Explains Fail
ure to Step Reyes in
Recent Bout.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Did Packy Nc
Farland's recent go with Bert Reyes
stamp him as one Of the reasonable
aspirants for the championship shoes
which IN the course Of nature must be
left vacant Ivy Joe cans?
This question is very generally being
asked in pugilistic circles and there are
expert answers eHoLgn TO suit almost
anybody.
1t is pointed out by one set OF ex-
perts that Keyes, who is not in the first
class OF lightweights. went into the ring
with Mcfarland practically without
training, and was On his feet at The end
Of the battle. From this they argue
that Mcfarland is lacking in that prime
| essential Of q champion in any class
the knockout punch.
Very true, says the other school Of
experts. but the fact remains that Nc
Farland put It all over Keyes. that he
did II with ease, and that his quickuess.
willingness 20 take punishment IN order
| 70 give worse, and the general fighting
ability displayed entities him 10 consid-
Grafton as a coming champion.
Packy. himself. seems 10 have the
right idea so FAR as the knockout argu-
ment is concerned Why says. PaClLy,
/ should I take Cnauces2 / was having
ali the best Of it with Reyes, %hO is q
dangerous man / was certain OF the
decision. ! am sure / could have
Knocked him out If it had been Eeces-
1 sary, Lut keyes is dangerous man 20
I fool with 50 why should L have taken
CHanCesy