davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-10-30
B0NAPARTE GIVES DATA.
Replies to Daniels's Second Letter on
Trust Prosecutions.

Attorney General Bonapnrtc has re-
piled to a second letter from Joscphus
Daniels, chairman OF the press bureau
OF the Democratic national committee,
at Chicago, In which he complained
that In the attorney generals answer
TO his first inquiry ms to trust prosecu
tlons he had not differentiated between
the prosecutions under the sherman
antitrust law and those under other
laws. Answering the inquiry specific
nlly. the attorney general states that
under the sherman antitrust law pass
ed ln 1890 there have been siNty-fire
proceedings In all. ffty.slx under Iiepub
llcan and nine under Democratic I'D
mlnistrations, forty.slS since Mr.. RoOsc
welt became President, In September
1901. and nineteen during the preceding
eleven years.
Among the prosecutions Of the Demo
cratic administration the attorney gen
ernl says is included resistance To the
petition Of Eugene v. Debs for n writ
of hnbeas corpus. II is also asserted
that five out OF nine proceedings under
Democratic rule were directed against
labor organizations and their leaders.
and that under Republican rule there
have been In all three such proceedings
out OF fifty-slx.
The state herald., 1908-10-30
INsUREs AGAINST DEMOCRACY.
Big Wool Firm Fears Loss Should
Brynnism Prevail,

Sigmund Sllberman OF the firm OF
Silbermnn Bros. dealers In raw wool.
Chicago. have offered premium OF
$4,000 for a 100000 insurance policy
against the election OF Bryan.
The firm is one OF the largest OF Its
kind In the west and handles annually
25,OoO,OOo pounds OF wool. The stock
being carried over election is about TO-
100000 pounds
ave could easily afford to pay the
large premium" said Mr. Sllberman.
"for II Mr.. Taft is elected we can af-
ford II, and II Bryan is elected our
loss probably will be 100000 We
would lose at least cent pound OF
we sold Immediately after his election
or II We held II six months II would
cost us II cent a pound for storage and
care"
Mr.. Sllbermnn Is n Republican and Il
confident OF Taft'- election. but said
TINT his offer to pay 10 per cent
premium on n policy maturing In less
thnn three weeks was entirely bust
ness proposition unaffected By his po-
lltical views.-Chlcago Tribune.
The state herald., 1908-10-30
LOST ONLY BIG CASE.
Bryan Made Poor Showing Before
United States Supreme Court.

In u letter TO the New York World
a New York lawyer punctures Mr.. Bry-
ans legal record MS follows:
"Mr. Bryan's qualifications for high
executive office must he Inferred from
his record In the four lines OF work In
which he has ngnged-namely. those
of lecturer, journalist, lawyer and colo
mel.
AS II lecturer he IL certainly at least
the equal OF Mr.. Roosevelt. As jour.
nallst he is probably the equal OF Mr..
Watterson or Mr. Hearst. In either
capacity he is probably the superior OF
Mr.. Taft.
As lawyer he can best be judged
by his most famous case. This wns the
Nebraska rate case. His State impos.
ed n tariff OF maximum rates upon the
railroads and hired him to defend II
In the Supreme Court The case was
brought by persons Interested In the
railroads against the officers OF the
State to get nn Injunction TO prevent
the enforcement OF the law. This rails
ed. OF course, the question whether
such nm action Is not an action against
the State and therefore forbidden by
the eleventh amendment TO the United
States Constitution. II In the same
point which many OF the Western and
Southern States have been cndeayoring
to make during the past year for the
purpose OF preventing lnJunctlons
against their twO-crnt,fnre laws.
The Attorney General OF Nebraska
took the point In this Nebraska rate
case. but Mr., Bryan overlooked II when
hg anpns Ia ursup the enTe In tho kus
prcmc Court lie mad. no defense
against the injunction on this ground.
lie was beaten In the case, nnd It's de-
cislon hnr been the hasis for the dcvel'
opmcnt of the doctrine of interference
by tho federal courts with rate lcgisln.
iion. n Mr.. Bryan were President
would he be likely 10 get the nation
into difficulty by similar oyerslghtsr
The state herald., 1908-10-30
BRYAN IN LEAGUE
WITH LIQUOR DEALERS
Gov. Hooh Has Some Interesting
Correspondence on tho Subject.

wv. f1oCh kads oOiho AhtoicStihU
Correspondence on tho Subject.
Just as the temperance people OF
Kansas We're beginning to believe that
VIM. j. Bryan, the Democratic candi-
date for President, would make pretty
good standard bearer, Governor lloch
comes along with some correspondence
that is calculated TO put Bryan out Of
the running us temperance candidate.
Governor lloch got into an argument
with Democratic politician at Marion
and made some statements he could not
back up with proof on moments no
tice. However, he sent TO Nebraska
for 1t and got everything he wanted
The Omaha editor TO whom Governor
lloch wrote not only confirmed every
statement made by the governor but
he sent copies of letters written by Mr.
Bryan himself In regard to the pro
hlbitory amendment when II was up for
adoption by the people OF Nebraska
In 1890.
In this letter Mr.. Bryan says In other
words that he is opposed to prohibition
but that he wanted the Nebraska Dem
ocrats to make no declaration on the
subject. This occurred In the campaign
in which Bryan was elected to Con
gress. The Democratic platform de
clared against prohibition and Bryan
stumpcd the State on the anti.prohlbi-
tlon platform. All this is shown In the
correspondence In the hands of Gov
ernor Hoch and 1t is brought out by the
criticism made by Democrats OF Taft
because In n speech in Topeka three or
four years ago he made the statement
that ut is hard to legislate morals into
people"
The Bryan letter written to Demo
cratic friend prior to the Democratic
convention in Omaha in 1890 reads AS
follows:
Your favor Just received expect
TO attend the convention at Omaha and
am glad you are going. | will try and
leave here at once, so that we can
get together and talk over the platform
before the convention. | have no doubt
we will agree on tarin opinions, but
have been in much trouble over the
temperance plank. |, like you and the
great bulk OF the party, am opposed to
prohibition but thought MS the Repub-
licnns took no stand on prohibition we
had better content ourselves with a dec
lnrntion against sumptuary legislation.
such as we usually have.
I'VE have number OF men who will
vote for the prohibltory amendment
They do not ask MS TO declare In favor
Of prohibition, but simply TO do as the
Republicans have donc-lenve 1t to each
Individual TO vote as he likes. by de
clarlng against prohibition we will lose
a good many votes, while we win not
gain Republican votes. We tried that
last fall In this county; declared In so
many words against prohibition. and
the saloons went solid against Ms.
Il wish | could see you before tho
convention. Can't you come up here
Tuesday morning and go from here to
Omaha. and we can discuss nil planks1
VIII draw up the plank you suggest
Yours truly,
"w. ]. BRYAN"
The state herald., 1908-10-30
Taft Present. tn. ras,..

Those who have been reading Mr..
T1ft's speeches during the present cam
pnlgn must have observed that the lir
publican Presidential candidate Illus.
tritcs his argument continuously by the
citation Of clrcumstantinl evidence. lie
l. not given 10 fanrlful, gllticrlng
generality sort Of spccchmnklng ~
he himself has expressed II, he docs moi
"dnnt away Into the crrulenn blue
lie proves his statements with the cnrc
Of lawyer arguing n case before n
critical and discriminating Judge.
In the speeches which he has been
delivering In Ohio this week he has
taken up his own record Will. n IudF'
n the United States district court upon
issues IN which organized labor II In.
trrested, He claims that his net ln
granting mn injunction In Whist l.
Known na the Arthur cnHe has been
not hlndrnncc TO trade unlonlam, but
has operated 10 tho building up aud
numerical Increase Of labor orRnnHp
lions. In bis speech Mt zanesyllc be
said.
Il only expressed what the law was
~ TINT time. In nm opinion which II
happened 10 mo 10 formulate. Under
that opinion the trade unions have
doubled In this country, they never
wore In such n prosperous state. the
American Federation of Labor has In.
creased 100 per cent The labor orRnn
Fnilons have never reached the point
NJ usefulness before that they now
have, They hnvc never exercised the
useful Influence or the power IN pro
irrtlnF their own Interests before NJ
they have under the law as ! laid II
down some ten or fifteen years ago -
baltimore American,
The state herald., 1908-10-30
o.,,.,im.., .s work.

when h. tliryanl talks sbou, cur,nil.
Ing production hs may think he II aim
Ing Ut lir corporations, but what he 10
really aiming Al, whether conscious Of II
or not " tha wofkingmsn, for curtHll.
mrnt " output means ruriallm"nt Of
work and discharge Of worklngmen,
"Dismsmhefmsni of plants means pros
trntlon of business Industry ON the
other hand. ". have been mahiBg pfogts.,
In this country. We hsys had fofcsful
leadership The people rule they ruled
when they elected Mckinley and fspu.
dated lifJan, Thsy ruled four ysafs $50
when they elected Thsodofs Roosevelt and
he has been ferrsf1l fepfsssntatl'. of
the people ever sine. iiushss
Of New rofs
The state herald., 1908-10-30
,..,.., Unanswered Question.

Hon. ". ] iiryan-As a laborina
man. n supporter OF n family, dependent
upon my days work. ! nm interested
In this campaign. The nlllmportani
question TO me is work nrst. wages sec
ond.
WIN you kindly In your next address,
state definitely your answer 10 the fol-
lowing questions
What particular policy will you pur
sur II elected, that will insure more
men work and better wages than they
now hnyei JOHN q. siiUSTER.
The state herald., 1908-10-30

Tho election of TAFT will rive nm I'm.
pulse 10 nll new enterprises the ciec.
tion Of Bryan would 10 holdsup of
business. perhaps for years What good
seaman falls To slow up In q fosi-st.
Louis GLOBE Democrat.
The state herald., 1908-10-30
Bryan S|DEsTEPPED.
Seven Pointed Queries Propounded
tho Democratic Candidate.
Failed to Answer Any Of the
Questions.

Prior to his recent speech at Omaha
Mr.. Bryan had prOpounded to him the
following pertinent questions by the
Omaha Bee. Mr.. Bryan did not see
fit to attempt to answer any OF them.
The state herald., 1908-10-30

"fhe Democratic party IA absolutely
ircesanry 10 restore prosperity" de-
lnftd Mr., Brynn In hls speech ht Max.
ycll, Town. Th. last time the Demo
rattle party was In power was In 1893
We were under the impression the cpina
~ had Ind some prosperity since then,
\ little more than Il had from 1909
to 1900 too. San Francisco Chronicle.
The state herald., 1908-10-30

John Worth Kern, the Democratic can
didats. who iosi his railroad pass. IL
campaigning In New Jersey this week
PHILADELPHIA Press
The state herald., 1908-10-30

During III. last s.ss. years
shs Republican. have not
passed ~ law that n b-mo-ra,
ws"ia dsr. propose q. repeal"
Senator Albert >, u.s.viass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
Thief GETS
RARE COINS

breaking The show window with
a board early last night. a thief
robbed the Old Curiosity shop. Col
man dock. Of valuable souvenir
coins and curioe worth s200.
Some ~ the rarest coins In the
culleefIon we're stolen Among
them ARE a Swedish gold ihaler. and
a copper plate four inches square.
which - valued AZ Sc. There we're
old 3 shinulasfers. OF fractional
currency. 81 Sc. &C, Zoe and tae
four old United States dollars. va
ned At i3s copper pennies. gold 81
and - 50 pieces. worth high
premium. and a Russian a-kopck
piece. valued a. -. among the
stuifH coins
There we're several small cufloa
stolen The thief thrust bis hand
through the broken window ana
helped himself from trays aud car.
tons Of the coins and currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
BATTLE AGAINST
PROHIBITION

CHICAGO. Feb. - Battle H. 10
be offered prohibition all over the
United States. through = vast ma
iional federation. wifh executive
headquarters nj Chicago and com.
pcNrd ~ every association connect.
cd with the liquor trade This form.
nj announcement was made today
by John A. Acrcrnsott. manager OF
the organization bufeaa.
The general plaas have been
formulated and made public The
federation wiil carry on It's cam.
paIEn through an exerutlve commit.
tee composed ~ representative OF
the important ORGANIZATIONS. II IL
planned 10 take 10 tho brewers
and matters associations. retailers
and wholesalers. manufacturers and
dealers. Liberty fsssKues- Of sales.
men. and all organizations connect
ed with the allied trades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
UPHOlDS CLAIM
OF THE CITY

Judge Hartford IN the federal
court yesterday ruled against the
alleged heirEsof James Osborne.
Who died Ia this city Ia 1881. leay
Ing the bulk Of lIia property 10 be
used IN the construction OF a city
hall
The estate IL now valued NJ
about sfn.0 0a The court held that
the showing Of relationship was too
meaxof and impfobsbic To warrant
any is'gsl action dIyertina the prop
erty from the nne for which u was
Intended
Osborne ~Rs n pion@er resident
OF this city. Ills will provided that
the estate. except . few small be-
quests. should go to build a city
hail. with the proviso that the
donors name should be Inscribed
thereon IL ~ likely thai the heirs
viii appeal. although no official no
tlee Of such intention has as yet
been given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

SUICIDE

Lewis Cherier. employed al a
grading camp in Fremont. was
found dead this morning in his
shack. at issh st and Phlnuey Az.
Cherier has been UorkinE At tho
camp two years and this morning
when he did not appear for work.
the foreman ~ the camp went 20
the door Of Choriera shack and
found the door locked Breaking
the door open he found the man
lying across the bed holding a re-.
volver In his right hand. with a
bullet hole IN his head.
The coroner was notified and the
remains removed to Csfioua under.
taking paflors ~ Fremont
The dead man has a brother Nv
ing ~ Kirkland. Who was notified
by the coroner OF the suicide
In letter addressed 20 a cousin.
John Wilcox. 226 State IT,. Ballard.
Chericr stated that he had been
sick for four weeks and. fearing
that he was becoming insane.
would shoot himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

The public market is open 10
day. ak usual. To Accommodate PEG.
pie wanting to do their shopping
A large number Of wagons were an
the street With produce
A fea Of The numerous specials
on sale today are. Neufchafsl
cheese. pounds for i5cs grape
fruit. g. each. chslau Sen Davis
apples fl.l5 10 s. 40 per bon spin.
ach. pounds Zoe. artiehokeH. 3
Tor z5e liallbnt bellies are on aala
at BE- per pound crabs 2 for &c.
fresh herring. 7 pounds 2Bc. o2a.
ierH are l0c per can. aud salmon.
Be- per can.
Local ranch eRgg are on sale 81
one OF the stalls At ~ tke per dozen
Guatemala coffee IL ige per pound
today
All kinds of salads are made 81
one Of the stalls Chicken salad Is
zoe per pound lobster salad. ne
per pound. potato salad. Toe per
pound home made choH-chow, i5o
per quart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

!. "A. brief tine allotted 10 me
..... / cen Dc ne mov ihsn
- lIesss upon some OF he
y. phase. Of Tie municipal
!, sestsls With which ieba
=. - ! ~ been ass.'els ted :, said sd
W, = - .s.sIsriii lssi uishi in an
49, !, Gilman. ball haI 70
sl.es. II the meet'ns vhish
- - arranged fef a. ne
,tnk vii - able 80
.sn'. n,lls lase these matters
~. 49, mee,ins ! shall show
= !, -, DEAL ne eoases,ion q
- uIllsr ~i,h the Law less
~ prsssillas n Tits ettf
- H. l'sried tscm ises 70 - :;
- -. lss partner o.
s,umes and = pofilon Of
~. e@ .',.s i was chairman Of he
s,,..s elts csstgAi committees.
7. IN ,-aa he's the pshlle and
,a's.s ss.lafy % that prrlod 80
s ~. 4 sas a period % lasitt
~ =. - ss,ussraeat u lhs lave II
80 hssern puhlie oiiiefsi.
80, ..-,,IIsxea lawtrssAers q
YIN. "a lnisnls Nili ~.
= ~ al.lary Of ihe slot maehiae
'..,'s and q the = yer cent
800. xrsn. thfoash vhieh The
-. ssse supported b. the 20
..,.rtment IN fofeing the
-. ssnAlsfs q the civ Go ~
,-shHls foF the pEtsllexe OF
e~s,sss ssmhliHs Ismes
s~is~ Civic ''ist0fy
: sroscse % -, also. into he
- e,'naisloas whiee existed n
-, rsa yrsrs safiief. ~hcn tim
- sas sAehsf. Iohn u MI
-. p.es>cnssns ssloFncy tiafss
80 s~ mayor and i'sids
-. xss chief o. police. a pefifs.l
80 has heeams aeteflons In -
- Alsofs a. one q the NEST
1.s-ssrfnl orgies u vice ami cor
sss.a ;sis ct ever witnessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

Hurst vas discharged b. Iudgs
Gordon IN police court yesterday,
10 support tho charge or mali
ciaas mischief. under which hufss
vac arrested august Peterson.
Cody detective. tesftnsd that h7
bad seen Hurst place tie bomb aud
light the fuse.
80 positive Was the testimony ~
fabllshing the abb Of Hurst that
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
George Vandsrveer told Peterson
that he. thought he was lying when
he testified 10 seeing Hurst place
the bomb and did not AJAX that the
prisoner be held for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
tsy United Press. J

WARRINGTON. ID c.. Feb. e
A general Shaking up in the Inter
state Commerce Commission, I'm.
volyIng the possible retirement of
Chairman Martin A. Knapp. Ia like.
" 10 grow out OF the unsympathetie
attitude of members OF the commits.
sion toward the proposition al
xanced In President Rooeevelt's let.
ter 20 the commission calling Zoe an
Inquiry into railroad wage redue.
ttuna.
Tho president has been Informed
that. speaking OF the presidents let.
ter. Chairman Knapp said 20 n
friend, IL IN merely a political
document
The president did not comment
upon the alleged remark By the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
NATIONAL GUARD
GIVES PARADE

The iocal companies Of the Ma
tsonsl Gusra. composing the Second
battalion. under the command Of
Major Joan Strtns~f. parsded the
downtown streets this morning In
honor Of the anniversary OF the
birth of George Washington
The battalion. as formed this
morning. consisted OF Co. Il. Cap
tain Maurice Tohmpson, Co. u.
Lieutenant Norton. Co l.. Captain
Darlington. and Co A. Signal Corps.
Lieutenant Hankins
The parade this morning Is the
first 90 the series ordered under the
changed policy Of Adlu,ant General
Hamilton. Who has determined TO
return to the old idea OF bringing
the National Guard before the psb
lie as much a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
IMPRESSIVE SCENES
in CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Im.
presriye scenes marked the oh.
servance of General Washipgton's
birthday. In the United States sen.
ate today. The honor of reading
the farewell address fell to senator
McChmber OF North Dakota. The
cloaest attention was paid by the
large crowds In the galleries.
In THE house. Chaplain Couden
paid n high tribute to Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
ON THE FRONT

With q big load OF passengers
and faIi cargo Of freight. the CITY
Of ftssbIa sailed for Frisco this
nornlaK
The naekman sailed for Frisco
thia afternoon
Stnamer Portland arrived from
seward. Valdez aud way ports last
The Cottage City. with a cargo
Of flsh and many passengers. II
due from Alaska ports.
Many miners for Fairbanks will
90 north on the Santa Clara Mon.
day, aud the JeaHis sailing next
Tuesday
The jefferson sails Tor skaEway
aud way ports tomorrow night
Coast survey steamer Patterson
wAs al Pier today dressed from
bow to stern with flags in honor
of the dAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
DROPS
FIGH I
Fish Abandons All Al
tempts to Gust Har-
riman.

NEW YORK. Feb. - -stuYve-
sant Fish has abandoned the fight
he has been making against = w.
Hartman for control pf The Illinois
Central railroad. according 10 an
announcement made to-day The
former president 81 the road. real.
lxlnr that Infgr Rails recent Dc.
cistun spells defeat for him. has
notified stock holders that the
proxies held b. himself and assist
ants will BE- returned 10 them at
their pleasure Those who have
beeu figuring on the amouut OF
money expended b. Fish In his
fixht aay he must have dropped
gh0a 600. and that Hartman on.
pended a similar amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
LuM4ERMEN MEET
THE ASSESSORS

class timber 10 60 cents for the
loweSi grade considered
Outside 90 this schedule the a.
sessogs listened 10 several adj
dresses regarding the subject Of a
cruise Of at timber In counties
where the officials have not ret
undertaken a thorough rheck Of the
standing timber The results Of
che rralse nou being GATED on
by Assessor Parish of klnz county
has demonstrated 10 date that the
standing tlmtsaF u at present great
~ uuder~stlmated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
May Shake Up The Interstate Commerce Commission
and Retire the Chairman Apathy of Members in
Following Instructions the Real Cause.

head Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. nor WAS anything
forthcoming at the White House re.
gaFdinE the charge voiced In many
other quarters that the PRESIDENT
letter represents polir~tal play TO
the labaring classes aud that only,
Members of the Interstate Com.
morce Commission we're amazed
upon receipt OF the presidents lei.
ter ordering them 10 take up
the wage question They could
not find shred of authority
in the Law giving them jar
iadictiou even to iny-ati.
gate This being true, they are
frank Ia say that the commission
do.s not intend TO investigate. that
no hearings upon the subject viii
Do held. aud that nothing whatno
ever il To be- done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
BEATEN BY THUGS

Hugh MacDougall. on his va to
the wharf 10 take a boat for Van
cOuvef. was set upon b. two thugs
and badly beaten last night lie
said the deed vas done by two men
from whom he had asked direo.
tlons 70 find the wharf from which
the Vancouver boat sailed Ths
thugs got NO money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
SOCIALIST ATTENDS
POLICEMEN,S BALL

Edwin :. Brown. the socialist
orator who has been arrested 50
often for speaking en the street.
vas a GUEST At the poliecmans ball
GA Ffiday nlKhs.
Mr.. broen Is b. 40 means un
friendly With the officers Of the 10.
lice force. ard was made thoroughly
AZ bone ~ his friends in the de.
paftment until Captain I.aubncher
butted rs and Tor a memsnt
hroSn lheasht hlnaelf again up
against the strong arm ~ the LAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22
BALLARD RED men
HAVE CELEBRATION

Tho Red Men Of ballard celebrat.
ed Washington birthday last night
with a grand parade followed BY
speeches and winding up With a
dance The parade was headed b.
the lodge band aud led a BIG dele.
CATION Of local lodge workers and
visiting members on march 10 the
hall
Past Saehem s T. Crable vel.
coined the visitors with a few re.
marks. A. NJ. Watt. great junior
sachem. acted as chairman aud
Judge George T. Morris delivered
the principal address OF the even.
ing There were more than 400
people present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-22

rss pusssffSce II Richmoad
ia ne niles north II Ballard.
- ,n,-sea ~ robbers lat ntght
- o. ase le<ssef q mcnsy Or
IN xsmss and eheeks sKsfe9Ai
n nim d several hundred do
IA tass s. IN cash eas iasea
nsgsu &eFiff Mise sa= hurried
b 'tr x~s@ ffem The shertfrs 81
~ and p<sfofiir~ Inspectors
plx<a I'm IL he haaa
3 \ >~a~Fes thar three mea az
nzzslshei he so1hsfK The pest
fsirs d hx2s-a In . stofe htgiId
x 81 sbos : oeiset this more
ex ~spse 40 lived oser III store
rxrd sa<pi<ina< noises. Thes made