davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
COURT REFORM NEEDED.

A story carried in yesterdays Herald
demonstrated one particular in which
Canadian justice is UNNECESSARILY SUI
perior TO the administration of justice
ON this side of the line. The story told
OF the execution of an Italian named
Francisco Ciddio at Kamloops, British
Columbia, for murder, on Friday Cid
do was guilty of wanton murder in
November, 1906. Then he fed. He was
followed persistently through many
states of the Union and ultimately To-
Gated in the italian colony in this city
on Jan. 81 of this year. Soon after he
was arrested. Extradition proceedings
involved some delay. and it was not
until March q that Ciddio was taken
from Salt Lake back to British Column
bia for trial. Four months and four
days from the date of his departure he
was executed for his crime.
The patient running down of Ciddio,
and his prompt trial and speedy execu-
ton after conviction, explain in large
measure why there is comparatively so
little crime in the provinces that make
up the Dominion of Canada. A person
disposed to crime knows that detection
and punishment are almost certain. I'm
fortunately in many American COM
monwealths detection does not neces-
sarily involve conviction; nor convic-
ton punishment. Technicaiities are per-
mitted to weigh more with the courts
than facts and evidence, and the gen.
eral disposition seems to be to give the
man charged with crime every possible
advantage. whether right or wrong.
Certainty of punishment and. in a less
degree, CELEBRITY of punishment are the
principal deterrents of crime. Suppose
that Ciddio had committed his crime m
Utah and had been arrested on April
1, which is approximately the date on
which he reached British Columbia un-
der arrest. Does anyone believe he
would have been executed on Friday
last? With the powerful friends he
was able to bring to his aid. would not
his trial, first postponed systematically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
UNFOLDING AUTHORITY.
(Success.)

IT was a score of years ago that w J.
Connors. now chairman of the New YORK
Democratic state committee, secured his
first great freight handling contract, am
when the work was ready to start he
appeared on the Ohio street dock at Buff
faio and called thousand burly dock
wollopers to order.
Now" roared Connors, yez are 10
wurruk for me. and / want livery man
here to understand what's what. l Kin
lick amy man in the gang"
Nine hundred and ninety-nine swallowed
the insult but one huge, double-fisteo
warrior moved uneasily, and stepping
from the line, he said:
You can't lick me, Jim Copnors.
sI can't, can't To- beloved 'Fingy.
No, we can't" was the response.
ooh, well, thin go to the office and gil
your money" said .Fingy. "Ill have
no man in me- gang that can't lick"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
MASTER OF HIS FATE.
youths Companion.

II was the meeting of the baseball team
in a New England village, and the bust
ness before IL was the election of cap
tain for the coming season.
OF the dozen youngsters present, more
than half were candidate ties for the post
First one and then another rose and
stated the claims and qualifications of
his partuclar favorite.
The matter was still undecided when
the son of the owner of the ball field
stood up. He was a small, snub> nosed
lad, with a plentiful supply of freckles.
but he looked around him with decided
show of dignity and confidence.
'-TnSgoing to be captain this year" he
said. convincingly, ''or else fathers old
bull is going to be turned into the field.
He was elected unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

Wade Ellis, attorney general of Ohio,
who drew up the platform adopted by
the Chicago convention and suffered a
mental and physical collapse when he
tried to answer w. ]. Bryan's COM
ments on the same, has been offered
the post of first assistant attorney gen.
eral of the United States. If the Ohio
lawyers brain gives way during a po-
litcal discussion, we do not see how he
could possibly stand the wear and tear
OF a trust trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
A SCOTS CRITICISM.
CBellnan.)

The late Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, who was noted for his genial hum0r
was once severely criticised by fellow
countryman for his un-Scottish habit of
Joke making.
He had just been elected NJ. p for the
Stirling Burghs, and a disappointed Scot
remarked with a sigh:
Hell nae do for hs. mon; why he can
joke wi DOT deeficulty."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

p. j. Moran of Salt Lake didn't get
that Los Angeles contract. but he took
the breath of the board of public works
when he deposited a certified check for
S260,G00, instead of the usual bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

The New York Sun says the labor
vote is for Taft. AS we recall it, the
Sun once delivered the labor vote to
Ben Butler, when old 'cock-eye" per-
suaded himself that he was a candidate
for president. That experience ought
to forever estop the Sun from monkey
ing with the labor vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

This is coming to be near age
First we have the "near foods" the
notwithstanding beverages" and now
We have n platform candidate
on the Republican ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
POLL TAX.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Please answer the following question
in Sundays Herald to settle dispute:
Is an alien who is a citizen OF Germany
entitled to pay poll tax IL he resides in
Salt Lake City, c. JENNINGS.
Salt Lake,
He is expected to pay poll tax. Citi-
zepship has nothing to do with this tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
IT'S VARIETY.

Baltimore American.)
THAT is tall sort of dogs comb yol
have Why so high?'
Because il is a Skye Scraper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

Although strictly against their re-
ligious principles. the Turks could not
be blamed if they pulled few corks
in honor of the new constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

Senator Foraker's keeping, mighty
still, but he's probably doing a deal of
thinking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE NJ ETAlS

Silver. 52lkc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes), l. 9-16c per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

Sold throughout the world Depots: London. ~.
Charterhouse So Pans q Rus Gs Y Pax Ap s,
cacutta, China, Hong Kong Drug Co..; Japan,
Earuya, Id Toxic: Russia Ferrein. M0ssow;
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
u5-Post Froe- Cutscura Booklet On the Shin.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-14
SHOW PLANS FOR
new MASONIC TEMPLE
With Space for All
Needs.

Plans of the temple which Albu-
querque Masons propose to erect at
the corner of Copper avenue and
North Third street. may be seen IN
the window of the Il. l.. Washburn
company's store on South Second
street.
The building will be four stories
high and 100 feet square. 1t will be
built of either stone or brick. The
front will face on Third street, and
the elevator to the upper floors win
open on a spacious lobby at the en-
trance. The first floor will be cut up
into five storerooms unless a lease
can be made to parties who desire a
different arrangement. The Masons
will reserve the three upper floors
for their use. Each division of the
order will have its own office head
quarters. The grand lodge of the
territory will have its headquarters
In the building, and the grand secre-
tary will have his private office there.
There will be a banquet hall large
enough TO seat 500 people and cul-
mary departments adequate to any
social AFFAIRS or banquet the lodge
could possibly care to give. The
lodge room will be on the Copper
avenue side and in the east end of
the building, occupying a large part
of the two top stories. 1t will be
two stories in depth for the pur-
pose OF arranging a balcony in the
end opposite the stage. The lodge
room will be a large auditorium, in
fact. ...,.
work on the new building, viii be
begun within two months, and con-
struetion will be pushed steadily un-
I'll completion. Money for the build
ing is being raised now, and the
committee luueharge OF this work Is
assarsd OF setting all the funds need
eds -st -fe f4.~ 49,.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-14
SUPREME COURT ANNULS
PART OF INTERSTATE
STATUTE
Declares Hartman and Kuhn
Do Not Have to Answer
Questions Asked
Them.
SWEEPING VICTORY
PlEAStS HARTMAN
Says He Has Always Been Conf.
dent OF the Outcome Supreme
Court Reverses Decision
of Circuit
Judge.

Washington, Dec. 14.-In an opin-
ion by Justice Holmes, the supreme
court of the United States today held
that Z. H. Hartman and Kuhn, the
latter a New York banker, should not
be required to answer the interstate
commerce commissions questions con-
cerning dealings in stocks between
the Southern Pacific and other roads.
to which they refused to make re-
sponse when the subject was under
investigation at New York.
Concerning the decision of the
court, In dissenting opinion, JUS
tice Day expressed the opinion that
the construction given the Interstate
commerce commissions questions
concerning dealings in stocks be-
tween the Southern Pacific and other
roads, to which they refused to make
response when the subject was un-
der Investigation at New York.
Constituting the decision of the
court. In q dissenting opinion, Justice
Day expressed the opinion that the
construction Bcacn the interGtate COM
merra law atkes from Il, all power
of investigation.
Hartman Pleased.
New York, Deo 4.--E. II. Harri-
man said today in reference to the
supreme court decision, which was a
sweeping victory for him and his as
sociates, that he had always been
confident of such an outcome. Per-
sonally, he said, he never had any
objection to answering the questions
but his relation to his corporations
forbade his disclosing their con-
fdences except In lawful way.
The questions which Hartman re-
fused to answer sought to ascertain
whether ne owned any Chicago q
Alton stock which was purchased by
the Union Pacific: whether Illinoi:
Central stock was purchased by 9
pool of which he was a member, with
a view OF selling 1t to the Union Pa
cific; whether Union Pacific direc
tors were interested in New Yorl
Central stock which was acquired bJ
the u. p, and how much Santa FL
stock was owned by the u. p. di
rectors.
The circuit court ordered Harri
man to answer these questions and III
order was reversed today by the su
| preme court.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-14

tosasinaes on rase FOur.)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-14

Osmet. C,Io.. Dec. I4.-.-TsaIght part
y cIsudy, warner nOrh and east psrtIsns.
Tuasday partly eIsuty.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

16O-acre fOOthill ranch; close to railroad;
half under cultivation, $40 per acre
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
CUDAHY RANCH HOUSES
SOON TO BE FINISHED

A number of new houses on the Cud-
ahy ranch are nearing completion, and
others are about to be started.
G. w. Lewis, an original buyer of
one-acre property, is now constructing
a five-room cottage, which he hopes to
have ready for occupancy by his fam
lily in fifteen days.
D. Anthony has purchased two acres
on Florence avenue, opposite Walker
station on the Whittier line, for $1,000,
and proposes to cultivatl it fully, begin
ming about January l.
Louis V. Gates and wife have sold
their one-acre property on Mary street,
which they had improved extensively
and erected a fine dwelling upon. Dr.
J. G. Lenz is the purchaser. 1t is de-
clared that Mr. Gates sold out at a
very handsome profit.
Augusta E. Starr of Garvanza has
purchased for $425 a one-acre property
on Clara street, near Wilcox avenue,
with southern frontage. She is now
negotiating with one of the original
settlers for lease or rent on a per-
centage basis for the current year,
after which she intends to erect hand
some dwelling.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

our dear friends from back home" who
come out here to enjoy our sunshine,
look US over and incidentally to escape
some unpleasantness in the way of
climatic conditions ''at home if moth
ing more. We as a people appreciate
this; we appreciate seeing them. Veal
we welcome them. We know we have
a good thing" and yet in it we are
entirely unselfish, for we spend a goodly
portion of our time trying to let others
know about it, writing them to come
and share it with us, but believing our
nearest and dearest ones can live
longer, enjoy more and be happier here
than anywhere else.
Are Building for All Time
We, the citizens of Los Angeles, are
not building the city just for today or
tomorrow, but for all time. This was
fully demonstrated when the voting
population of Los Angeles by a vote
of ten to one decided in favor of a
bonded indebtedness of $23,00OOO0 to
bring water from the Sierra Nevadas,
nearly 250 miles away; and 1 say by
such action we proclaimed to the world
our faith that one day our city will
have a population of 1000, 900 people:
for such a population We believe the
new water supply will have a capacity
to serve. After our aqueduct is COM
source of revenue therefrOm will begin.
and in the course of twenty years from
that time it should fully repay the
amount it costs. Do not for one mo-
ment think the tourist crop is the only
one with US, and while this is duly ap-
preciated yet we have Others as the
following statistics, furnished by our
chamber of commerce, will show:
Figures for 19o6-7
For the past yeah, showing some of
the products of the territory surround
ing Los Angeles: Citrus fruits, 10000
carloads; vegetables-Celery, 1000 car
loads; cabbage, 500 carloads; cauli-
flower, $50 carloads; nuts, 1900 tons;
raisins and dried fruits, 430 carloads;
butter, 5000, 900 pounds; cheese, 100000
pounds; eggs, 10000 cases; flour, 100000
barrels; canned goods, 100 carloads;
picked olives, 100000 gallons; olive
oil, 100000 gallons; beet sugar, 69,S43.
100 pounds; wine and brandy, 100000
gallons; beer, 10000 barrels; petrole-
um. 30,O000O0 barrels; BEANS 10000 tons.
Total valuation, including manufac-
tured products, $4,000 600.
Doupbting ThOmases may come and
go, but Los Angeles will continue to
grow, for within her area of sixty-one
square miles we can provide you and
yours with anything the heart may de-
sire.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
IMPERIAL RESOLVES TO
BUILD $4,000 SCHOOL

IMPERIAL, Nov. 14.-Resolutions
have been passed by citizens of I'm
perial asking the high school board to
take steps to issue bonds for suitable
building for the school, not to exceed
$40, 1000.
By taking steps to secure a 100000
high school building Imperial once
more demonstrates that it belongs in
the list of most progressive cities of
Southern California, While it sets a
still higher educational standard for
Imperial valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

16O acres, 100 acres in crop; house,
barn and well: $50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Good Warrant for Good Prices

l have shown what l consider fully
warrants the present price of our real
estate by stating what rate of interest
can be realized by its being improved.
Now, as to its future increase in value,
while this is problematical to a certain
degree yet as before stated l believe
it is as sure as night is to follow day.
Why? I refer you to our population of
1900 and today; the above statistics
relative to building, our climatic condi-
tiOns, our geographical location, the i'm
provements being made for harbOr at
San Pedro, our surrounding and tribu-
tary territory, and last, but not least,
the intelligence of our citizens. 1t is
true that this is a land of sunshine and
hOmes-the winter metropolis and sum-
mer outing city of America-and from
this very fact Los Angeles and South
ern California has showered upon it no
less a sum than $25, 100000 year by
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Plans s1oo.ooo RuiIdina

The directors of the Pasadena Y. NJ. c.
A. have decided to go ahead at once with
their plans for a $780, 900 building, and a
money-raising campaign will open at once.
Plans for the building have been drawn by
Architect A. B. Benton. A new location
will be decided on.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
FOR SALE

If wanting a first class s-room modern
house don't fail to see me. Have three
under course of construction in southwest.
one already sold. Nothing but first class
houses allowed in my tract and no vacant
lots for sale. Purchasers of my houses pro-
tected from shack surroundings. Easy
terms. L. L. BOWEN, 5l9 Fay Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Toft @, Green

Real Estate. and Investment Brokers
Loans Rentals Exchanges.
Suite $40, Wright & Calender Building,
Cor. Hill and Fourth, Los Angeles, Cal.
Acreage, Vacant Lots, Houses and Lots,
Business Property. Phones Main 64S3, F5S45.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Builds on Wilton Place

buIIuS OF " IIlUI T TaCC
L. Hinkeman, SIG MiIlard street is erect
ing a $4,000 frame residence at 1914 Wilton
place. 1t will contain eight rooms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

.VaNe. ftr's Aasfanb 6fforat g.. Maiue. wr
4la, LHaHaittmuresstr. aabe Snair ,Nns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Gun MaHcrbpicn bcorubt.

EbiIooelpbio a, So, %. San.
3ebn grobe @oiierboien gefGbroe.
ten BEN norpegiihen Camper Sc.
ella, "oer pom Gartngenia, Sene5lela,
hicr ongelotgt lit. 9lllf Der tSnbrt int
@oliltrom, e1tlang Der ailitc bon ga
rolIlta. 1erietb Der Compiler III oeit
geluultigen Srtan oes lesten Sreitaa,
unb taum mar oos Sdiff Dem Stlirm
e%ntronnen, ais BON alien Seiten @als
Ierboien oliitoud)ten, Gie critic, bic it'd
Gil ser Steuerboroieite erbob. ma
Ron iold)er 8rsBe, DAP tie Die Sfiiis-
monmihait lit Sfredcn periebte. Oiit
Miihc ltro Hotb cnt9illg man 0ieier
@oiierboie. bod idlon fam cine 5ueite
iii Siht. Mui einer Strede Don iiinf
Mieilcn mltBtc Der Gampfer 3ebn,
mGd,tigelt @%oiierhoien mlspeiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
Hicitac TeputS.

Son 6ronciacp, IS. Sanuor.
- Sn 9lnoeSgeridt tit 5peds fdltf.
liter llebcrnnbme l betrGftlidyer
SonOltrefen, Die iiir Die Anlogcn ser
bier geplonten riciigen Nrmce-0 epota
0ieten iollen, ein acknowledgements
fabren cin9eleitet noroen. Ias nelle
0cpot, pelfeS oos groBtc Der grnlee.
rcrmaltiut1 iein miro, ioG altf 1bci-
len Ser Gcieruation bon Sort MoIon
mo oHf oer5eit inter @oiier lteDen'
zen 20nOcreicn oiifgeiiibrt ncfben.
lic Scbtcren iinb gi9entbltm Der ga.
mile Gore bon bier, Der Srau Ser
man Se(ri6s bon Neu.9orf mo III
rer Sd)ipelter 6rml Miaiam &. 8on.
oerbilt, i'm, Don Nelp.Dorf. Sir sen
@nfouf Der 2dnOereien ullo oos gtltf.
fillen Der inter @aiier ltcbenoen
Streten bat Der GonareB bereits cine
Slrmlnc bon ST 100000 belpiQigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29

ser a%ll5lp0rti9cn 4olitit Der He9ie-
rula uu0 Der Observation-Disclosures nit
Den Ser. Staatcn mo CANADA ilbcr
Die Gimuun0erung3 6raGe mur0t IN
Der gcitrigcn Nbcn0iiBuur9 polt 0cm
Wfiniltcr oea NcuBcren eiugeben0 be-
mttportct. Gr CAB bcfuntt, OaB'oic
Streitiru9c nit Gauo0u cn0gitltlg
Qclcgt icL un0 Derlns Die bc}ligli0c
Gorrciponoel13 nit Dem cunaOiiden
lIrbcits Gomnliiiar &emieltr, Der ST
Solge Sapun Dereinbart bat, Die Gin
Dan0crung mad Canada IN u%ernilni-
tigen @rcn5ct 5u balten. Sin beige.
iilgte9 Wcmoran6lml prtl0rt, Ua9
dis nucrniluftiac @rcn5cu" un3ulcbcu
icieu, bod %bebalptctc Der Wttniitcr,
DoB &opon fcine9 lcincr GertrogSs
"cdlte ollt9egCbClL nod iCiu Yrcltla.
g"clittcn babe, 0ic ltntcrbunOlungcn
NIT Den Der. Stoaten icicn, luic cr
nciter altsfiibrtc, nod I'M @ange un0
Gin5clnbeiter tieBen iidl nod ni6t
anacbenb oodl f0nntc cr iouiel logcn,
Dab ein beiric0igcnOcr Nll9glcif in
Sld)t ici.
Der Wtintitcr 0c9 NcltBcrn crtlortC
|icrncr, OaB gerpi'ic llntcrbul1olungcu
nit China be5ii9lid Der Sinmintlrl'
Gatltmen 9 Yobnlinie nod rid]t erie
Gigt ieicu ltno CHINA cinen Eroteit
cinqereid)t babe, ST. Dem Sontoos
@rcn5Itreitc IN Gorcn ici Sopon'3
Stellltng oic eincS &crmittlerS uno
Die Gntldeioung mer0e entipre6en6
Dem oorgelegten 8cpeismotcriol ob-
gegeben lper0en.
8citer fuhrtc Discount Supdlbi
aus, cs lei 8flidt Der Central Ne.
gierllng, Die Snterellen Der jopa1l.
i6en llntcrtboncn, Die IN nnOcren
2Gnocrn anI0IIig lino, ourf @c.
id)rGuflng elmer meitercn Nlt9rponoc-
rllrg, Die ocn iml 2nlSlnn0c defenders
Son0Sleptcn naGtbcili9 lcit mag 5t
bepabreulnuGiner Der SpredCr 3t
Scr SrterAelf0tion iuatc, ions Chino
iid 8ernnftgriinocn ucrlhlicBc, ioll-
tc Snpan cine Sruppcnmlodlt icnoen
lno Gblnn 3ttnt gtnhgeben %5lpln9en.
Der NtiniItcr oes 9leuBcrn ober bate
Die Saher altf ieiner Seite, OILS er
0ieicm HcOner %ontlportctc, oh CT bic
@orontic fiir Den Nllagon1 Der Or
petition iibcrnebnlen miir0c. 0ic &c
bottc tcnnjcihncte iid) 0urf quite
Stimmng un0 Die idlIogiertigcn
Nntlportcu oc9 MiintitcrS riefcn be
@clGhtcr bcrpor. Die Op.
petition befltllocte feline bcionocr@
1cin0lcli9c @ultltnQ 9eacn Die Hc9ic.
rings , Eolitif biniidtIid Der 2ln@=
luonocrung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-29
gcrmiidtc trlrarapbiid)c 9epcidcn.

~ 9ei6c Sditier Der Stnots .2egis=
Iotur bon Noro.Garolino boben eitc
Bill angenormen, ourdJ mdhe Die
Srdge, pb i'm Stoote GroGibitipn cir-
gciiibrt lperOen IolL Den @dblern III
elmer am Iebten Gonneritng i'm Npril
ItattfiuoenOen @abl 3ltr @ntifeioun1
uorgelegt meroen ioa.
- Sn Chicago e~reiq1ctc iid) Dor
lette 9tod)t Die iiinf5ebnte Bomber
grploiiun gegen oorti9e @liidsipiel.
lofale. Die 9on16e ~erplooirte oltf Dem
Gode Der Sf)onfmirtbIdaft BON so.
Brennan an Cottage 8ope.N pcllde
uto rihtete betrddtliden Sd)aOcn at.
Iltf Der Hiiffebr bon eitern
@uIlc bel 6rou Morihoq ISielo III
Chicago pernliBte Srnlt ". " Stint
bal einen nit Giamantell bciettem
Snorfannm irn @crtbe pom $4,000.
Nof lit nid)t ieitgeitellt, Oh oos
SdnnlfItiid int 5oitie Der Srait
6ielb ooer aui 0ent 'Seimpe9c perlo'
rem ging.
- SSr 5rop, H.-Y., perbungerte
ein Wann Ndinens Charles s.. bic
oillger ans Cincinnati, Dem I'M sc.
rifte 5lpei Gage porber $4,000 SIT,
geiproden murben. Die Had)rid)t Oa.
ron erreidte i'm nid)t ntc6r.