davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
POWERFUL PLEA MADE ON
BEHALF OF FREE SPEECH
Los Angeles Organization Passes an
Urgent Resolution Favorlng Con-
stitutional Privilege of Pub
lie Speaking

The Social Science club at it's last
meeting passed resolutions strongly
urging the right of free speech.
The resolutions were enthusiastically
concurred in by all the members pres
ent, and are as follows:
Whereas, By the Declaration of In
dependence, which is read with great
solemnity in this country on the Fourth
of each July, the people are guaranteed
life and liberty, which latter necessar-
lily includes the right of free speech;
and
Whereas, The constitution also spe-
cially provides that this right of free
speech and free assemblage shall never
be interfered with; and
Whereas, The still greater law OF
life, before which all must bend, is that
without full freedom of expression
progress is impossible, and nations
and the individuals of whom they are
composed-lapse inevitably into servi-
tude and barbarism, a fact which is
written large in the history of many
once powerful peoples; and
Whereas, 1t is supposed to be the
fundamental principle of this govern
ment that there shall be no discrimina-
ton in favor of any particular class;
and
Whereas, This principle is obviously
violated when certain sects are al
lowed to crate on the street corners at
will, and make night hideous with most
inharmonious music, while those who
wish to discuss subjects Of grave ma
tional import are forbidden the same
right: and
whereas, 1t is plainly ridiculous to
place in the hands of a body so much
criticized as are the police commission
ers the right of gagging those who are
among the very ones who may WISH in
the interests of the public, to criticize
them; and
Whereas, This very folly, injustice
and subversion of basic rights are be-
ing practiced here, in what considers
itself a civilized and sensible city, and
appeals to the authorities in the past
to remove such preposterous restric-
tons have proved, as appeals to the
authorities almost invariably prove, a
waste of breath; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the members of the
Social Science club, disagreeing pro-
foundly with the Socialist party in
many matters, nevertheless appeals to
the public to rise for once to some sense
of which is alike it's right duty and in
terest, and declare itself firmly to the
effect that it's professed officials shall
no longer be allowed to obstruct the
free expression of free drought, or
punish those who, in this instance. are
unouestionably suffering for champion
ing what should be the common cause
of all the people.
&C. r. SPREADING, Secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
POLITICS
VAUDEVILLE ARTIST CAUSES
UPRoAR BY BRYAN BOOST

Political vaudeville was furnished at
the Orpheum yesterday afternoon by
Bert Levy, the audience taking de-
monstrative part in the act.
Levy had concluded his act with
rapid sketch of Bryan, to which he
attached the legend Our Next Presi-
dent" when someone in the gallery
shouted Taft"
A few Taft adherents below stairs
took up the cry. but Levy declared his
political allegiance by ignoring the re-
quest. When he left the stage the Taft
boomers present continued their noisy
handclapping and refused to hear the
following act.
Levy persisted in his refusal to draw
the portrait of the portly one and the
noise finally subsidized without the
minority getting any further satisfac-
ton than that derived from spanking
themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
! $3.50 Values $3.50

saddled with "sweated" $40 gold pieces.
Most of them have been passed among
German tradesmen. A German woman
who conducts a butcher shop on East
Twenty-first street was one of the VIC
times.
All these "sweated" coins resemble
closely the gold pieces found on Ban
terman. They are smooth and oily in
appearance. Each is about 81 under
weight.
The detectives are not sure what pro-
cess was used In the sweating" but
indications point to the electric bat
terry process.
Banterman is about feet inches
high, and slender. He is much tanned.
His clothes are of moderate quality.
Miller, the bartender at the, saloon
where Banterman was arrested, posi-
lively Identifies the prisoner as the man
who passed the first ''sweated' coin on
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
PASTOR WHO SPURNED
JOHN DIS GOLD Is DEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1S.-rhe
Rev. DIR. Artemus Jeane Haines, pas
tor of the United Congregationalist
church of this city, was drowned last
night while fishing in Long pond, near
Harwich, Mass. His body was re-
covered today.
Two years ago DR.. Haines took
strong ground against the acceptance
of John d. Rockefeller's gift of 100000.
declaring that "if Christ were on earth
he would make a great gulf between
the church and the unrepentant rich
who had used dishonesty and bribery
to obtain their wealth"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
DOCTOR GIVEN THREE YEARS
FOR CRIMINAL OPERATION
Methodist Pastor Who Solicited the
Surgeons Aid to Be Tried
Next-Church Takes
Action

TROY, No. July 1S.-Dr. w. H.
Hemphill, charged with the Rev. Clyde
Cow with manslaughter in connection
with the death of Miss Elizabeth Glea-
son, a young school teacher was found
guilty by a jury here today and sem
fenced to serve three years in the PEN
itentiary.
Hemphisl was charged with assisting
in an operation at the solicitation of
the Rev. Mr.. Cow, which resulted in
the death of Miss Gleason. Rev. Mr..
Cow, who is yet to be tried. was re-
Gently dismissed from the ministry by
the Methodist church on account of his
connection with the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
RACE RIOT NARROWLY
AVERTED AT SELMA
White Families Enter Vigorous Pro-
test When Chinese Occupy Nearby
Quarters-Officers Pre-
vent Boodshed

FRESNO, July 1S.-Because a score
of Chinese employed by the Selma Can
ming company were quartered next door
to the white families, citizens of Selma
were prevented from indulging in race
riot yesterday afternoon only by prompt
action of the officers.
The orientals are employed to solder
cans, and their abode was located on
the same block as the plant. The
American families and other employees
of the plant protested.
In the afternoon a mob of 200 citizens
gathered in front of the Chinese quar-
tiers and discussed the advlsability of
forcibly ejecting them. Officers quelled
the disturbance after the leader of the
riot had knocked down the company's
Waterman.
The Chinese were Immediately re-
moved to their own quarters in China
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
REMARRIES AND ALL
ALiMONY SUDDENLY STOPS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1S.-Re-
marriage stopped the alimony which
.Iohn 10. Madden was ordered to pay
to his divorced wife, according to
decree handed down today by the cir
cult court Madden. who is a well
known horseman, objected to the pay
ment of alimony since Mrs Madden
became the wife of Louis II. Bell of
New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
LOCAL WELLS-FARGO MAN
DIES WHILE BACK EAST

Word was received in Los Angeles
Yesterday of the sudden death of r. N
Bason, aged q, an employe of the
Wells-Fargo company, which occurred
late Thursday night.
Mr.. Bacon had gone on vacation to
visit his sister in New York, and had
gone with her on short trip to the
mountains, where he was taken sud-
denly sick and died IN a rev hours SdE,
He was the son of C. j. Bacon of 1913
West Forty-fifth street.
No details have been received re-
garding the sudden death of Mr.. Ba-
con. The body is expected the first OF
the week, when funeral arrangements
will be completed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
ZU EULENBERG'S LIFE is
NOT IN IMMEDIATE DANGER

BERLIN. July 1S.-Prince Philip. Zu
Gutenberg was either insensible or in
a condition of semi-consciousness for
several hours following the short ses-
sion yesterday of his trial on charges
of perjury in connection with the court
scandals of last year.
Today his condition is worse, but his
physicians Announce that his life is not
in Immediate danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
DELEGATES OF SIXTH CLASS
CITIES FORM ORGANIZATION

Delegates representing the sixth
class cities of Los Angeles county met
and organized in the Chamber of COM
merce building yesterday. A. c.
Weeks. chairman of The board of
trustees of Alhambra, was elected
president and r. W. Pridhatn, chair
man of the South Pasadena board.
first vice president. c. X. Brawner OF
tarv- treasurer. The organization will
meet again August 10 for the purpose
of naming an executive committee and
discussing the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for a new sys-
tenn of taxation of certain classes of
corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
RECORD CONTRIBUTION SENT
TO ROME FROM NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Conveying
the Peters pence collected during the
year, the largest contribution ever sent
to Rome from the diocese of New
York the Rev. John ID. Farley arch
bishop of New York. sailed today for
Genoa.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore also
was a passenger on the steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
Miss Redmond Marrles

LONDON, July 1S.-Dr William
Thomas Power of New York was mar
ried today in the Church of Our Lady
of Victories to Miss Esther Redmond,
daughter of John e. Redmond, the
Nationalists leader. Many members of
parliament were present. DR.. James
Power was best man and Mr.. Redmond
gave away his daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
New Paper for PaIo Verde

Following as a natural result OF the
growing activity in the Palo VERDE
yaIlev is the first issue of the Palo
Verde Valley News yesterday. The
new paper will be devoted to the in
terests of that coming region and will
be published monthly at Blythe City.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS I = q

well-known fact the preachers and Sal
walton Army constantly blockade traffic
through their disregard of the Social
istic principle of individual rights"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
Wants Tobacco suppIy

AS Banterman was being led to the
Jail he asked if he could not buy some
tobacco with his silver. The wagon
man replied that he would do the pur-
chasing for him and asked how much
he wanted.
"Better get a plenty" replied Banter
man. at guess I'll be in there long
time"
The detective bureau has no record
of the prisoner. but regards him as an
old hand at sweating"
The secret service during the last few
weeks has received a number of conf
plants from persons who have been
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
SAY HE PASSED
'SWEATED' COIN
POLICE THINK THEY HAVE
MADE BIG CATCH
MANY BUSINESS MEN VICTIMS OF
SHORT WEIGHT
Bartender Remembers Prisoner as
Having Previously Given Him
Doctored $40 Piece and TeIe-
phones for officer

With the draw of yesterdays drag
net at police headquarters came Lee
Banterman," in whom the detectives
think they have the man who for the
last month has been passing 'sweated''
twenty dollar gold pieces on trades
men throughout this city.
Banterman spent all yesterday aft
ernoon in Captain Planners office
answering questions put to him by the
central office detectives and George w.
Hazen, head of the United States Sc
cret service in this locality. While no
particularly discriminating evidence was
brought forth the detectives consider
they have things well under way for a
complete Identification of their pris-
oner.
Banterman became entangled in the
police tolls yesterday morning when ne
attempted to pass a short-weight TWEEN
ty-dollar gold piece in saloon at
Third and Alameda streets.
Either ignorant of what he was do
ing or confident that he could escape
detection, he offered the coin to the
same barkeeper to whom he had given
a similar twenty-dollar gold piece a
week previous. John e. Miller the bar
tender, remembering Banterman's face
and recalling that Short-Welgnt lWeH-
ty-dollar gold piece of glazed appear
ance had been left on the former visit,
had Banterman held in conversation
while he telephoned to police headquar-
tiers.
Patrolman Gregory was dispatched
to the saloon. AS he walked into the
bar room Banterman saw him and
bolted for the door, but was captured
in the street.
Once arrested he took the situation
coolly, maintaining a semi-indifference
at police headquarters while being
searched
The wagonman's investigation OF the
prisoners pockets brought forth four
other twenty-dollar gold pieces SINH
lar to the one that landed him IN
trouble and about three dollars IN
silver. The gold was wrapped in tissue
paper.
"Don't you know this money is bo-
gus?" asked the desk sergeant, VINO
was under the impression that the
prisoner had rendered counterfeit coin:
"It's all L got" was the reply III
it is queer, I'm broke.
"Where did you get it?"
"Over the card table"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19

This FILM WAS pRODUCFD FROM THE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

1t is all that some men can do
to keep from being done.
What this world needs is an ad.
dltional supply of men and women
who talk less and say more.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGsa
Do You Fear Consumption

When we take into consideration the
fact that one out of every seven in this
climate die Of consumption. lie it any
wonder that it is feared by the people
Of Marietta who have weak lungs and
chronic colds and coughs?
A famous London physician has for
years urged his patients, when the
slightest tendency to consumption ap-
peared, to take all the cod liver oil pos
sible into their systems, and physicians
everywhere have recognized it's value
for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consump-
tion and all wasting diseases, but, un.
fortunately, few could take il and de-
rive the full benefit from its use, on ac-
count Of the indigestible grease which
it contained.
We want every person in Marietta to
know the value Of our new cod liver
preparation, Vinol. It actually con-
tsins in concentrated form sill of the
medicinal bodybuilding elements of
cod liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers, without drop of oil or
grease to upset the stomach and retard
its work.
Therefore, wherever old-fashioned
cod liver oil or emulsions will do good,
Vinol will do far more good. We guar
antee Vinol will improve the appetite,
strengthen digestion, make rich, red
blood, create strength, cure chronic
coughs and colds and strengthen weak
lungs.
II Vinol fails to give satisfaction to
our customers, we return money with
out question. G. Nj. Crosby & Co.,
Druggists, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
Austell.

Miss Leona Scott was married to
Mr. W FL Beatty, of Tallapoosa, at
the home of her mother, Mrs L M
Scott, on the 21st instant. The
bride and groom left Immediately
after the ceremony for Asheville,
N. c., where they will spend a
short while before going to their
future home at Tallapoosa.
Mr. and Mrs w w Austell, of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs w II Ellis, of
Canton; Miss Addie Baber and
Miss McEntire, of Atlanta, are
among the new arrivals at Hia-
watha Inn
Mr. and Mrs J NJ Maffett, of At
lanta, and Mrs S J Murphy, of New
Orleanf, are visiting their mother,
Mrs S L Thomas.
Mrs George Woodall has return
ed from Fairburn, where she went
TO attend the burial of her sister,
Mrs Strickland.
Captain Peacock has returned
from all extended trip to Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs F L Winters was called to
Birmingham last week on account
of the serious illness of her father,
Mr. W Conger, who is better at this
writing.
Mr. N II CLARK, of LAGRANGE, IS
spending a while in our midst.
Mrs Eta Irwin lie visiting her
son, Mr. w Fl Irwin.
Mr. Tom Scott, of Mcpherson,
visited his mother, Mrs w W Scott,
here Sundny.
Mrs Frank Hirmberger, of
Franklin, Penn, was recent Wis.,
tor to the family of w II Winters.
Rev Harry Meek preached quite
an interesting sermon on "Why
Am I a Baptist?" to large and
appreciative audience at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday morning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
Lost Mountain.

Two weddings for one week is no
bad record for leap year. On last
Wednesday night Dr. w D Wright
and Miss Bette Barnes were mar
ried at tbs residence of John
Barnes, III Marietta, Rev A R Bond
officiating. The Doctor is our
prominent physician, and his
friends congratulate him on win
ming a bride and companion of
noble Christian character. Their
friends wish them a life of peace
and happiness. Another social
event of some prominence was the
marriage of Mr. John B Knight,
of Sandy Plains, and Miss Pearle
Victoria Billiard, the Oldest dsugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs G J Billiard.
Miss Pearle is a young lady of
Christian character, full Of energy,
and is thoroughly familiar with
household duties, and possesses
those qualities that are essential to
make home happy. We regret to
lose her from our community, but
congratulate Mr. Knight in his
choice for a life companion. A
large number of relatives and a few
friends were present. Those of heI
uncles and aunts were Mr. and Mrs
Pole White, Mr. and Mrs Will Frey,
Colonel B T Frey, Mr. and Mrs W
P Clay. Rev ] J Grow performed
the ceremony, after which the
guests were served with ice cream
and cake. They received many
Lice presents. We join their many
friends in wishing them happy
and useful life.
Rev Jonas Barclay, Of Kingston
will preach at Midway Saturday
night, Sunday at II o'clock and
Sunday afternoon at 80. All are
requested to bring their dinner and
remain for the afternoon service
Sunday.
The church session has called q
congregational meeting Sunday af.
ternoon at 2 o'clock, to consider
the calling of a pastor.
Professor Rutland closed bis
school last week, and has returned
home to spend vacation. Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

There arrived at New York from
Europe the other day q passenger
with 100 trunks. Was it king,
or prince, or prima donna, or q
famous actress, or some lady of the
Four Hundred just returning from
Paris with her Easter dresses and
hats? No; it was only J. F.
Phlpps, of Pittsburg, the young
son of a coal and iron millionaire
of that city, who was returning
from a vacation" in Europe, and
the 100 trunks contained his ward
robe. If a mans worth were esti-
mated by the number of his trunks,
young Mr.. Phipps would be prob
ably the most important man in
America -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

A Kansas editor who paid little
attention to punctuation is now
defendant in libel suit because
he published an item as follows !:
1.-TWO young men went with their
girls to attend teachers meeting,
and after they left, the girls got
drunk" The comma should have
gone after "the girls" but as it ia,
the girls have gone after the edit
or.-Publishers Auxiliary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

A Texas woman, Mrs. II. M.
King, is the largest landholder of
her sex in the United States. Her
possessions aggregate the enor-
nous total of 1, 100000 acres, and
she has magnificent ranch home
in Kingsville, Texas. Lately she
added 10000 acres to her hold
ings with as little fuss as the aver
age person buys a small tract.
Most of her land is valued at from
SIS to 500 per acre, and her total
wealth, including cattle and other
property, is estimated at $50, O00,-
900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30
War Declared.
Who viii Enlist In This Popular
Movement.

War has been declared by our leading
druggists.
They are going to fight stomach
troubles with Mi-o-na Tablets. They
feel go sure of success that they guar.
antee to refund the price of any 50-cent
box that does not give satisfaction and
do all that is claimed for it.
Mi-o-na is an absolute strengthened
and cure for the stomach and digestive
organs.
If you suffer with headache, dizziness
palpitation, bad taste in the mouth,
nervousness, coated tongue, distress
after eating, try Mi-o-na.
1t will not be long before all these
symptoms have disappeared and you
are strong and we'll
G. NJ. Crosby & Co. sell Ml-o-na I'M
der an absolute guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

Cleave to the good and use a
cleaver on the bad.
Probably Eve was so-called,
Alonzo, because she arrived in the
later afternoon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

In boring for oil three years ago
at Mobile, Ala, salt water aud
natural gas were struck at q depth
of 400 feet. All attempts to shut
off the we'll have been unsuccess-
full, and 400 acres of farm land
have been ruined by it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

There is lot of extrsvagant
language in some brands of free
speech.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

If a skeleton had three feet
would it be bone yard?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-04-30

The successful manicurist has
plenty of business on hand.
A lazy man will not work him
self SO long as he can work others.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-21
PARA PASCUAS Y ANO NUEYO

81 tiOns uutsd que hsCSF Rlguu Tegalo
YEA aI immense suEtidO do joysrIa dc todaa
olaaas, dGBda 10 mas bErato hHStR 10 ma
joE en- Ia antigua acFsditada cauA do
TINAUD. donds 90 RcabA de TeCibir sl
mpioF Bustid0 que nunoA 20 he ViHto en-
Puerto Rico. Tamhisn hay una inmsnsa
VAFisdad de 'fsctos de plata , PALISADES y
do otraB nOvsdadsI propiSs para WgsloH.
todo pEscioI BumRments limitadnR: aEtaa
de comprsr hUga uuIsd una vista diCho
eStAblsCimitnto Cen sl oual Sc han hscho
impoEtRntss FsfoTmsB) J no dudam0B sal.
dr6 mated comulacidD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-21
Primera aseencl6n del nueva gIobo de ZeppeIin.

no nbradR COO CaEhotsE dc p0Em 8nente.
Va 90 ha cfEsCido Mr. hitchCOt for
mslmsnts lO CRTtar0 de administrator gs'
neral de ColreoE. Este &C., ueg6u el Herald,
entire loB caFgoB del gabinete. sl que re-
quieRa una persona de BumA coDhanz9
para el PRGaid0nts, poF ger sl dspaEtamsn-
10 que mRneja los chiFimbtl'B. tOuisndo
mER emplsOB que Tspaftir. Con Hitchcotk.
Gl brago dsraCho de Taft lS CsbGza del
depRrtameDto de CoTFUos con Bu valtR TG'
miicaci6n De daBtinos, adi6B eneTgfRa do
RanadoPsn uItrRnFoteCcioniOtaB tEeScCioDR'
rioB, loB llama TAft,) quo poligVR Alg6n
Ahijado On alguna RpREtAda standardization
dc correog.
Mr. Woodruff. presidents del oomn% ra'
pubIiCano del estado do NuGvA Yol k, lIs'
GO Hot Springs, ViFgioia, (donde Hs
halls TAFT } con objsto de yer al future
pTeHidente, FeCOEdaTls 10 que hiSO New
York poF 90 0laCCi6n y psdiFIs la plHEa
del usnRdor Platt, para 81 Mr. WOudruf) }
Taf no 90 lR dsF6 poTque eata S'gnTo de
que quien quierOn en- NGSvG YU'k OB
Root, si no .fa0Es RRi, hubiSEa ofFGcido
un pu0sto en- 81 gAbinot0 Root.
El aecEetaEiO LoOb hR airmAdo Totun'
daments que los nombFsmientoB que hSgG
Roosevelt de ahoFa On sdslente, no sHtaran
ueguEoB puaB IaH probabilidades son dc
que o0gsn cuRndO entire el nuav3 preHi'
dents.
Los amigos de Cannon GRsgOTau que
RsgdFa T0slsgido speaker, puaS de todos loE
Representatives. quianss ne hA preguntado
s0 paEscoF, solo un3 % hs moBtTRdo Con'
tFaEio do Cannon. EBts CodsT6 en- sl
aBunto de inCIuiF en ell reglame0to de
I& CamRra 81 AFtfcuIo que tContrA
ne ol del Ssnado, al afscto de que Gl
oEdan para la discuOi6n de Los Isy8s sut6 q
cargo de una Comisi6n y no b. o la volun'
tad del prssidsnts
Oonao al C6Gar de la CkmaTa, hA dicho
Taft, 40 hR Homstido IoS des0Og del pAHti'
do dc FsfoEmaE Las tREif 20. no lG hsra mS4
la guerra para que no 5slga speaker. Shsr'
man, vice'proaidsnte, por Tafs, = Nc kia'
10y, 81 neloE amiga de Cannon. poF 6,ts
han mediado & fn dc que no haya 10
guerra que Ge tGmfR.
UltimsntO 90 trat6 dc contsntaF Mr.
Woodruff d6ndOls IN cargo diptomAtioo,
paTo 81 40 10 aCspt6. No l0 han qusFido
dRR ol pusBto de Bsnador = 90 EstiFaEG
B0guir tFaba jGndo poE Gl pBTtido como
hSsts oquf, sin insistir On DuS aUpiFaoionss
| para NO ocasionaF uua d0ssBtFoBa decision
on 10 col0ctiVidSd Taft y Root col fzren
Ciaron. ~-vo dijo que no qusEfs
Root & Q, gabinsts, 4 10 cuRl oOntsIt6 ol
BogundO qua ls dejaTta la Wis expRdttA
para qus ga'ieFa BeoRdar. Lol amigos de
WoodEDtt: qui0rOn que de tOdoB modoB
0iga 10 Iucha, poE 10 miumo qua 81 que hA
t8rCiadO 90 RIOT. hschurR de- Roosevelt