davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Railroad Laws Invalid.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-The 2.cent
rate law was decl ared unconstitutioual al
today by the state supreme court in
Il divided opinion. AS q result of the
decision the Pennsylvania railroad
has already announced that it will put
into effect the old scales of passenger
fares as soon as practicable.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2O.-United
States District Judge Mcpherson to.
day delivered blow to states rights
by holding uncOnstitutiona the law
passed by the Missouri legislature in
1907 prohibiting railroads incorporat.
ing in other states, but doing business
between two points within Missouri,
from transferring lawsuits from the
state to the federal courts, without
the consent of the other party to the
action
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Congressman Arraigns President.

WASHINGTON, J an. l4.-In per-
sonal letter which he has addressed to
the president, Speaker Cannon and
all members Of congress, the justices
of the supreme court, members Of
the presidents cabinet and the Wash
ington newspaper correspondents,
George w. Cook, republican con-
gressman at-large from Colorado,
severely arraigns the administration
for it's course in prosecuting alleged
infractions of the public land laws in
Colorado.
Representative Cook insists that
great injustice has been done to a
number of Colorado's most honora-
BILE, upright and law. abiding business
men in that they have been un.
necesss ssrily branded a. criminals
through overzealousness of the govern.
ment in ordering indictments without
furnishing proper evidence. He cites
the recent decisions of Federal Judge
Robert E. Lewis at Denver, in which
he quashed indictments against about
30 citizens, to show that government
prosecutors were overactive in their
efforts to punish land frauds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
AGED BANKER GUILTY.
Loaned Millions Of Dollars On Notes
That Were Fictitious.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-John II. Walsh,
president Of the defunct Chicago Ma.
tionsl bank, was today found guilty
Of misappropriating the funds of that
institution. The penalty under the
law for the crime of which w slsh was
convicted 10 Imprisonment for q period
OF not less than Eve years. It does
not permit the substitution of q fine
for the prison term.
Walsh was found guilty on fifty.four
counts. Demurrers were sustained az
to thirty.two counts, which left $50
upon which the jurors were required
to pass.
The charges against Walsh grew
out of the closing in 1905 of the
Chicago National bank, of which
Walsh was president, aud it's allied
institutions, the Home Savings bank,
and the Equitable Trust company
Walsh was accused of having loaned
funds of these institutions, aggrega.
ing sixteen millions of dollars or
fictitious and insufficiently secured
loans to struggling enterprises which
he him self had founded and practi.
cally owned. Many of the notes i,
developed at the trial, were signed
without authority by the names Of
railro ad employees of Walsh.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Troops Remain At Goldfield.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-President
Roosevelt today in response to an ap.
peal from the Nevada Legislature
tran mi,ted to him through Governor
Sparks has ordered the federal troops
to remain in Goldiield until the legis-
lature shall have an opportunity to
organize a state police force.
The appeal of the legislature was in
the form of a joint resolution reciting
that the state is unable at present to
afford protection against domestic
violence and requesting the federal
government to retrin at Goldield suf
fcient force for this purpose until the
legislature shall be able to provide
for an org ganiz alton and equipment for
a state uoustabulary or other police
force sufficient to maintain law and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Surveyor Charged With Perjury.

HELENA, Jan. 18.-In an opinion
rendered today by the register and
receiver of the local federal land Of
flee. Robert II. Lindsay, Jr., deputy
United States mineral surveyor, and
resident OF Butte, was tacitly
charged with perjury in connection
with the representing work professed
to have been done on four claims in
the Butte district.
The claims were located a year ago
by the Balkan Butte Copper Mining
company, and were protested by one
Skoldberg on the ground that the 5000
representation work had not been
done. Lindsay's sworn field notes
showed that it had, but at the hearing.
the opinion charges that his testimony
was quite to the contrary. Lindsay is
said to be the son of prominent
Butte lawyer. The federal grand
jury meets next week and may con.
slider the case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
For Second Entry Of Homesteads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Sen ator
Penrose proposes that general govern.
ment shall bear the expense of all
future irrig alton congresses and has
introduced a bill appropriating 80, 900
to pay the expenses of the sixteenth
congress, to be held at Albuquerque,
N. NJ, this year.
The sen ate today passed the house bill
permitting the second entry OF home
steads amending it, however by substi-
tuting the bill recently reported by the
sen ate public lands committee, which
enl arges the scope of the house bill
SO that "any person who has hereto
fore lost Or forfeited his homestead
entry through no fault or neglect OF
his own, or who was unable to perfect
his entry because of an honest mistake
in character or location OF the land
entered, shall be entitled TO the bene.
fits of the homestead laws a. ii for.
mer entry had not been made.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
May Pardon Labor Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Senator
Dixon had q conference with Presi.
dent Roosevelt relative to diminution
of the sentences recently imposed on
Butte labor men by Judge Hunt in the
matter of the violation Of an injunc.
tion order in the Bell Telephone case.
The president assured Dixon that,
if Hunt could recommend reduction
in the sentence to 30 days, instead of
80, he would pardon the men at the
expiration of that time. President
Roosev velt said hat the lesson of Ger.
tainty of the enforcement of the law
in such cases was what was desired,
rather than the severity of the pun.
ishment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Will Boost For Bryan.

OMAHA, Jan lS.-Mayor Daldman,
Nebraska, will take active control of
the movement to organize the Bryan
volunteers. He said today that steps
were being taken TO organize the
Bryan volunteers in every precinct in
the United States. He believes tha at
by the middle of July the org aniz ATTIC IN
will be able to take up the campaign
all over the country, and make an
active canvass Of every state in the
Union,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Opposed To Land Donation.

Washington, Jan. l6.--In the senate
today, Senator Carter of Montana
said he would object to the passage of
all bills looking to the donation of
public land for various purposes. He
declared that such donations, If al
lowed. would make it necessary for
senators from all states having public
land to see that they receive as large
don ations of land as other states.
Senator Carter's objection was
made to bill granting to the state OF
North Dakota 80, 600 acres of land to
aid in the maintenance of a school OF
forestry. He said he favored aiding
forestry work, but believed such
school should be attached to expert.
mental stations and maintaiurd by
appropri ations of money.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
STOCKMEN AT DENVER.
National Livestock Association May
Favor Range Leasing.

DENVER, Jan. 20. - Hundreds Of
prominent stock growers from all
parts of the country arrived in this
city today to attend the convention Of
the American Live Stock association
which opens tomorrow. The western
stock show was formally thrown open
to the public this morning. II is be.
yond question the largest display Of
the kind ever seen outside of the man.
moth intern stional livestock ishow in
Chicago.
President Roosevelt's policy of gov.
ernment control of grazing lands, in
and out of forest reserves. was;unani.
mously indorsed today by the forest
reserves and grazing committee Of the
National Livestock association. The
committee is drawing up set of res.
olutions, which it will offer to the
convention which meets here tomor-
row, and as the committee is repre-
sentative of all parts of the country,
it is certain OF acceptance.
Preliminary to the meeting of the
national association, the Colorad
Cattle & Horse Growers association
met today. President John W.lSprin.
ger made an address which was the
sensation of the convention. He said
that the United States senate was an
aggreg alton Of nlyrmidons, put there
by the trusts. He criticisedsthe strict
protectiOnists of Massachusetts, who
demanded reduction of the tariff on
wool and hides, but pooh.poohed the
westerners' cry for a reduction on
shoes and clothes. Railroads, life
insurance companies and other corr
porations, trust interests, he said,
must be made to cease the monopoliz-
ing of utilities and necessities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Mrs. Thaw Repeats Story.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Over the OBJ.
lection of District Attorney Jerome,
who declared the recital three years
before the tragedy could have had
no effect on defend ants mental condi-
tion at the time he killed Stanford
White, Mrs. Evelyn Mes bit Thaw took
the stand at the trial of Harry X.
Thaw, her husband, today and told
again the story of her experience as a
girl of IL in New York and of her
meeting with Stanford White: of the
house of the velvet swing and the
mirrored room: all, she declared, ex-
actly as she told 1t to Thaw in Paris
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Entombed Miners Rescued.

ELY, New, Jan. l9.-After having
been entombed 46 days in the Alpha
shaft of the Giroux mine, A. d.
Bailey, p. j. Brown and Fred Nc
Donald have been rescued. At $50
o o'clock last night Bailey was brought
out. Fourteen minutes later Nc.
Donald came to the surface, while 10
minutes after, Brown was brought up.
Whistles all over the district blew
loudly, while crowds cheered in the
streets OF Ely and every bell in town
was ringing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Cannot Identify Fire Victims.

BOYERSTOWN, Jan. l6.-One hun
dred and eighty persons perished in
the Rhoades opera house Monday
night, according to figures compiled
by Coroner Strasser to night. Rep
resentative> of scores of insurance
companies are in Boy yerstown paying
off claims as fast as they are present
ed. Not more than 2o of the entire
number of bodies removed from the
fire have heads. There are several
trunks that will probably never be
identified as there were several stran-
gers il the audience that witnessed
the play.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22

2 1000 and the disaster paralyzed the
town and people are going about
dazed. 1t is safe to say that every.
body in the place either lost one or
more relatives or was intima ately
AGO uainted with some of those who
died in the fire. In several cases,
whole families were wiped out. 1t
was almost daylight this morning be.
fore the flames were extinguished and
rescuers were able to enter the ruins
and remove the dead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
WOOL GROWERS ADJOURN.
National Convention Adopts ResoIu-
tions Against Leasing System.

HELENA, Jan. 16.-Livestock inter-
ests we're taken to task rather severe.
ly in an address delivered before the
convention of the National Wool.
growers association by I. D. O'Don-
nell OF Billings, today. His manner
was mild, yet the rem arks were most
pointed.
The theme Of his address was "Al.
faifs," and he made the broad asser-
ton that one section of land devoted
to the raising OF that crop would yield
food equivalent to 20 sections OF
range. He said that the money lost
last winter in eastern Montana and
North Dakota through lack Of feed
for sheep and cattle, If spent in re.
claiming land and seeding it in al.
falfa, would raise enough feed to have
fed every hoof of stock In the state
six months, and further that the land
90 improved would be revenue after
wards, with the good prospect that it
would more than double in value.
The resolutions reported by COM
mittee were adopted by the conven-
tion. The resolutions protest against
the passage of the Burkett grazing
bill, or any other measure providing
for the leasing of any of the public
lands or the granting of permits for
the use Of the same for grazing pur-
poses. They commend the vigorous
enforcement of laws intended to pre-
vent and punish land frauds.
The resolutions unqualifiedly favor
the preservation of the public forests
and the creation of forest reserves of
timbered area, without, however, Civ
ing approval to the plan of imposing
the burden of forest preserv alton upon
the livestock industry.
They demand the prompt elimina-
tion from the reserve of land not tim
bered and that the boundaries may be
plainly marked.
Present tariffs on wool, hides and
mohair are approved: the work of the
animal bureau indorsed, with a re-
quest for its continuance; the estab-
lishment of field pathological bu.
reau, to stamp out disease on the
range at its inception, is asked OF
congress-: uniform bounty laws are
urged, with request for co-opera-
tion of the forest service: congress is
petitioned to enact law compelling
interstate railroad to transport live
stock between feeding points at a speed
of not less han Is miles an hour, in.
cluding all stops.
Officers of the association were
elected as follows:
President-F. w. Gooding, Idaho.
Western Vice President-Dr. j. M.
Wilson, Wyoming.
Eastern Vice President-J. E. Wing,
Ohio.
Secretary-Geo. S. Walker, Wyom.
ing.
Treasurer--Lewis Penwell, Montana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22
Many Return To Europe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Ii the rush of
immigrants to return to Europe keeps
up the rush for January will show an
enormous increase over the same
month last year. Already 3O.O56
steerage passengers have left New
York as against 9,474 last year. Dur.
ing the same period this year only
7,l3S steerage passengers have ar.
rived in this port.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22

ter retailed his product for $99.60 a
pound.
In order to discover the value of its
product the firm increased its price
steadily, but the Japanese continued
to buy all the gall stones they could
procure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-22

in June, 1903, when he had asked her
to become his wife.
The story was told in q filed court
room, Justice Downing having over.
rlued the motions of District Attorney
Jerome to close the doors to all per-
sons not officially connected with the
case.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18

Real Irish linen kercIliefs in Il
especial holida VI imp ation
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18

reserve goods for deli,
>nience.
CHRISTMAS MINCE MEAT
| use only choice cuts of beef,
ich white suet, sound fresh apples,
he best brands Of fruit thoroly !,
leaned. In fact all material used
s the best the world produces.
CENTRAL MARKET
Phone 81 O. N. Whistler, Prop.
5sE4 s. ~ r htcN< immune = g 's5gl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18
nj, ,,,rx, :. ~, I. -, -,


Carter & Holmes creatio:
~ the very new, essentially p
81 line satins-in solid colors-
Sk all weaves SOC.
3 The 81 line Of bengalin
silks satin stripe bengalin
try satins is a showing TIL;
credit to the finest shops il
Plenty of made up ties f
who dislike the bother of |
INLAND SOC and 25c.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18

a oliday Neckwear
The ,-;chec+ shny.,;;,,ors IF
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18
ri cAA.s

..1f IA 4 wv -
oco p,,, 80 #
aMmn,iSa1 IA
t MWyN lkLN a0
WAXAWR AWEX/W
0 ,A\AA,'V ANCNBlgAIlg lW/k. Il
,AMA\VN1a eSSDkiE
WMWWMsS5NAjHH EagSy IN X a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18

ls-lncludlng
Oper neSSa- Ne II. S{sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-18

,hadeS-- a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-27

Makes 6ysat SAovssk 10 Fest Ban
Amesx veu-sat SeaeSsA

Rar.lugg1n. Nov. 81. rhs Regiingtce
a.A .he2 fsot hal tean Has sseege'
ss eAamfsonsAip a NsfmQrt IL rzepas.
asegy seheal tasws tu scsslsla u
-esen sslees i Woa fr0~ evsy ssam
nees 8 ukich was axe g sSegN fas
rsarest appgoaeh O. tAis reeaei was
na3e - Heg'ington hieh Is 1888. vh.sA
Was saFisiaed hy Ray n Thomas, The
rTesfrt ccaeh
fhts yeas the BuFlimeeor eleren seorc4
ttf pelais A. the hSgsnaing 0f ths ssa,
$50 the tesw, aetsate3 l2g easn aeagsemyi
"a 90 q fae seeon3 game was with -
A'sans hiea whes taFhnggea woe a
so q fhe teir3 game was VITA Mont.
1etiss s0gA az Mouypster when that
,Ssm tos y Is q Goddard SEMINARY
was tag neNt ei,t1m, % q Goddard
hl3 ne hess hsatea n Rriaslee D..
fees in eve wars ne tpgura rame
later uisA RrsaaE aeatsmy vas WA
& 6 q
4 yaHse uSs neNt arFange3 wlsh ivy
CeeirresN, aeaAeuy, aspiRRts sor tie
championship ai tx state rhis team
earie % Bur'ineten sn2 vas defeated.
~ 90 D he last Eaue az the schedule
VAS WITH GNiias3 sewiasry, vAsn Rus.
arSsou WYE. Is TO q
Ths aversre weight a. Ne uen i $50
pogn3s Chsfles NJ Mcnonal3 was mAa,
seey AMI ENskueA captain q ~ teau
EaeA PaycF a3 vcH N Aas position ara
TIE usez Pgaed together ven
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-27

ysrr neksrSon i gaining slowly altar
a loag Sickness.
A son was born Nayesnhes ~ to Nr
ami Mrs D n, beaten.
w NJ Gcshes and vile spent Sunday
Al White River lunsti0a.
Mrs Revt DscSerson Of Roxhury visited
her sister, Mrs. 4, neSesson. Sanssy
h T. NicAerson al Vancouver, n c.
Is visiting at L L Dseksrn2n's for .
short tinse-
Mr.. Ceaya soSr SuisheS his work a.
ersineer for the EssterR Tase company
ard eOes 20 bis horae IN Randolph.
School closed last Friday spsaSiag in
the evening; mush crsaig Is Eives 10 both
teaehsy ana pupils. A6ss M&aa Laskey
WAS teacher,
The Eastern Tale eowpanv il patting
= cover ever their platform where they
load tsie IN the car also hlastiag CT
TIE lsSige where tie backets dump bsgo9e
i resgACs the mill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for watches. diamonds, goli
and silver sWelry. Barr The Jewelsr.
l. N. Averisl Is oEcring Edison sra
Viss1r reecvas 81 redaeca prioeS So
adv.
SE0He eaters glasses An prices f-Or
80 cents to s20o escA. /. 2. Austin
the watch and elock rsRn,
Cisirvoyant-Taesaay and Thursday,
2 p n. 20 9 y N. Mrs. r r Elhss IS
SPknldiHz street. Tel 1851.
Ar opportun;ty - offered for anyone
60 purchase a ve-y Sessrahse residence,
modern IN every rcspeet, locstsd q sAs
Frvnch estate, at low p-ice ard On
easy terns With naoEtkly payments.
TAe house i arranged g part could ee
rented very readily ans TIE only reason
Tor selling Is besaEss the owuer Is lesv-
ING town Nithin = week, and the hcass
mast Be sod before Ne goes. II yea
want a bargain. see ths d A Perry
Rsal Estate Ageney az ouce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-27
NoRwlcR UNIvERNrY.

/ Captain GUY II Carletcn. osdirarcl
/ atrarimeat 4. :. &rtny. wiI inspsg, Bai
B.. tEry A. Nam1ut NA;i0nsl 6GaF3 ~
een.bsr S,ll iuelrsive Hastsfy A &
comrosed 81 Companies q e. ans D, Nev,
wish celetS
TIE trustees q NerwSsh urlwrSity al
ueetiug tock aesion @ P-oeure q
young hQrses tor Instruction ln kerse-
mznshin Tee following coersss WI he
given: Wfnser term. Ia tn sew rsalus
haG. ho-ssmarship aud cavalry dril;
spyins term, cavalry 3ria All artilAogy
Grid
The y. z library tss receive3 &ursns
the past week ~nosns q S,ldiee. Sai'gF
spd Clvi,iaa L6fe ~ C@P,Un loAn
Minet Sssnyan. A. q. n e. lSS1 CART.
Stanyan Was eNRtain 81 tie Sth y. II.
Nc,uuteers aCriag ths Cvtl var I've
diS3 ia Ni,sorj. \. h. iu 0Stoker lNAi
Arae0g his pcens i cue wrsssca tor thc
Dewey oslsATa1os 81 NoywbeA uaiveE-
sity, entitled ~Q3 \, t,~
nv action q the Aaari o, TRUSTEES. 4
letter has heen sgat 70 TIE Uiatiecs
ii NsvOr u, W Havey, expressing syn.
pashy for ,hetn 10 ,heir bsrtaveusrt and
higA appwciation OF his serHsees % the
ea,lese, Sirnii2r lstters were sent BY
nleusSsgs Of the faculty SD o{ tae senior
class,
TIE serio- class Md is s'ass hor Fri
CAV syenias, The bah VAS deSratcd
plth red reses hung in clusters from
THE eibac. PvSrl gray crepe papev Ms
3rapo3 around ~ hall while thew uas
a rxtti,r Of It hung tyans the AgcA of
TIE stage. 4 1919 hsnrev was hung over
the mlAsla q this The rumcusls ~
IN eleetris 6sats wss hung in yhe wil3,s
of the oalNsny I'here wcrg aAan -
couples prcsent. whieh uunheE mxkes e
one 81 tAe larcest cASss a&uoes htl3 re-
GENTLY, IS vel - ere Of the uaost ea.
loyabae,
AT ehapel Fr5aay aoTnisg Mr.. Phi,
Sips, secretary q ghe lake MoAoak sen.
ferenec. SPOKE 20 the gOTps lie beoasht
cat clcariy TIE aiTsrtuce between the
arbisFSttoa u1ovemeut ana tbs universal
pS2sc ucYpment he showed 3eciNytsy
shat arbitration wss uas ianaslsal
movement, bas that il vas supported s.
the best e6uatnd class 81 peaplo in the
GENTRY, re sa1 that Institutions klss
West Point aid Norwich were nns los
serers oi war. but. on she eortvarve were
gPhsaAitrs at shs besS citizens in al
walks Of life,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-27

0rveR Rogers ANA wife Aave been Wis.
uiug ~ nGnNllse fas a few days
\ surprise parry MAS gtvep Care
CARNEY by the htga school 1T his home
MoBday night,
Arthur Morrill, al Mcntana ana Miss
Alettie Merrill Of Boston arr visiting
at E3son Aotk's,
Cce} Foster SHOT an Arctic white owl
on Moa3ay, TIE hiy3 measured eight
fcet from tip 20 ttP Of wings.
Postmaster ana AIRS. w, r. Iance
went last saturday e Newport "a y3slt
bis brother, Rev, Carroll lancc.
Miss Grace Morse returned early this
week from Montpelier. where She has
btcp setting SIS oESniSt at the meet.
tugs rcenty he@
Alien fsiga las purchased Of the
LEW WalhyidSt estate tbe store house
ct WSlden Depot and the enc here sor
St.-oo. ami will continue the feed Nus;
ness formerly rim hy Mr. Walbri3ge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-27
ARE YOU WRETCHED In
BAD WEATHER.
EssPlsS ire Eiaasys Wen Vas Kept
Many RAue PssPle Well

Many Rarrv peoPle esa thst Ne
westhsr kFines - a duil P2ln il ~
haeS. o. Fheuatstis ashfeg neaEslga
uegvousRess. iFFilahhty Ard weakness
is, waea sea SEE wet q take cola. /
rsestks ~ w SilReysT and thsge 5 :
seltVry ehiilv senstsiah ~ ~ hask
g shNas ki3ncy weakness, y aieA j. elseE
thg hEinning q disease noans Nd
NY pll,s shee,A h. ess3 persisteu.ly
uusii tn chilly feviius j. gone. ar1 ~
sNw ~ uStne IS raturAl Mas Ni2aey
ele have saye1 R4ryv Pcop,s eaeA sui,
,ssime
" N, NeAnlsy, rs, Ss,esrary street
&6TvV, ". SAYS i sook AL kinas &
e,eslisine Supposed 70 hs soo3 ies ktiney
,r0aele, eas d'3 ngt end sehef TIE
pans il ny legs ktaaey wes sevcse
cetlS r0y stocp . pick Ep sEyteipg
WitAcat hyiuk sharp ywlnges IT. tx
smsl q ny e&ck was yery restlsss
&C nigAs an4 srese ir he usogrisg ieehus
tered and miserable. uamp weatheF Al.
WAYS aiale u,e Usese ard finally / he.
sause - bad, could 0ely Walk short
tis.Snee, Il VAS thea I hscan usine
Nars lindsey Nlls. prSusea froa +. A.
lr@wns drug ssoss fhey he,ps3 me
trou tae brst, relieving tAe h5eSsshs
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