davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
AXES 100000 As
PEOPLE S[UMBER
Everyone Knew Clerk in Baltimore
City Treasurer's Office Was Spend
ing Money, But No One Cared.
HOW BILLY DOWNS SPENT
BALTIMORE CITY's MONEY.

Bought two races horses at $4,000
each.
Fitted up a $4,000 boat
Held part interest in summer
resort.
Was a hot member OF principal
athletic and driving clubs
Was good angel for the stage and
prize rlsg.
Gave $500 dinners TO chorus
girls, AVID paid on mortgages Tor
pugilistc.
Chartered a car to take 40 chorus
girls 10 New York.
Gave $Ioc bills, s75 gowns, $50
hats end SIC stockings TO girls.
Had a zoo with monkeys and al
/ ltgators at his home
On drinking parties paid all bills
from car fare TO champagne.
Owned 40 suits OF clothes, 50
shirts and s overcoats.
Bet on horse races at $1,000 per-
Bet $1,000 on Bryan.
N Often spent years salary in a
tAt8 e. a.N4a,a. 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Tariff SCHEDULES ARE
DEFENDED BY REP. PAYNE
Says Difference In Cost Of Labor ir
v. 8. and Abroad Not Covered
by pInqley Duties.
WASHINGTOr

WASHINGTON, April REP.
Payne. of New York. chairman of the
ways and means committee, in a state
ment yesterday accused the large de-
partment stores of having instigated
the opposition OF many women and
"hysterical men" against the increased
duties provided by the Payne bill on
women's gloves and hosiery. He de-
clared the importers who oppose the
duties are interested in firms abroad
which make gloves and hosiery.
He defended the increased rates in
the tariff schedule, saying the differ
ence in the cost Of labor In the United
States and abroad was not covered by
the duties in the Dingley law.
B The house voted yesterday, by a
majority of so, to place hides on the
free list Rep. Diekema, of Michigan.
IN a speech. declared fatty for free
hides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

BALTIMORE, Nd. April Tn the
story OF VIM. f. Downs, of Baltimore,
n - q lesson for every American city.
Downs Is the. 81. 400 clerk in the city
4 treasurers once, who Is short some
thing like 100000 In his accounts.
Downs wasn't one OF those fellows
who steal away unsupported between
day light and dawn, and strike quick
Dacket for Newfoundland. That may
happen In the best regulated cities. He
had been taking the money for mors
y than two years.
Nor did he hoard the money away,
< or make any secret Of spending II. In
3 the broad light OF day. in the most
conspicuous manner, Downs flung the
& ives and tens and ffties and hun
dreds. In the big saloons and grills.
on the race course, In chartered cars,
4 IN expensive clothes, the money went
BILLY" Downs spent money like
young Pittsburg millionaire. All Bal
timore knew him as high flyer.
Now the point in this-the lesson
that goes home to all American cities
lis this
Everyone knew Billy Downs was
spending money, but no one cared
enough even to wonder where he
cot IL.
The city treasurer knew Downs well
knew that he had no money or MS
0wn-but II never occurred TO MIN 10
y question his accounts.
And Downs had absolute freedom or
access to the city's strong boxes.
If just for the sake OF protecting
the young 81 400 clerk from too much
.temptation, the higher officials might
have thrown some safeguard around
their city vaults.
The absolute collousness and indit-
\ Ference of the officials OF Baltimore
is the most startling part of the whole
ugly disclosure It was just case
( OF letting a wild. reckless young man
70 anywhere his deviLmay-care head
might lead him.
And out of this may come investi-
cations which will shake Baltimore
ofhcial circles from end TO end. Ta'
/ citizens. aroused, are demanding
, thorough house cleaning OF their city
hall.
They know now-too late, OF course
that such a scandal as Downs was
only possible because OF public apathy
towards city affairs; public neglect 10
zee to IL that business methods were
\ IN practice at the city hall
Downs method OF taking money
was ridiculously simple. II was his
duty to take the city money to bank
every day. He would take out $1,000
or as much as he wanted, then change
the deposit slip. That was all
No one ever checked up the deposit
slips. Or compared tie bank balance
With the city books. Sometimes Downs
didn't bother even to turn in the de-
posit slips They found lot OF them
at his house.
II remained after two years for
teller at the bank TO start little in
curry which brought on the discovery.
Then everyone was shocked. They
< should have been so long before.
AS he waits trial. Downs hard.
strong jaw hasn't relaxed. He Is cool.
indifferent bored.
Maybe he had counted the cost long
before, and decided he would be will
ing to pay the fiddler when the dance
was over: that II had been a good
dance, and he could afford to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
AppIes-Fancy s55o96; common
"a Is q 4 80 ner hhl. Western box applel


:, ApgIs:.1raneSys ,ssoGS' ,o conner sna,s:.
Sl75 9s.5o per box.
S.Ssase5cSss,W, $3.50 per ssats;
crate: Florida. 80 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. $50
lie: brick. IN 9lsc; schwsitser. 100
Conee-Package coffee. s1'.7s0lsas
per 100 lbs.
cr.nberrie.--Howes "M per Blu.
Dressed Calve.--Fancy. sGicc: com.
mon. 7Qsc 10.
Fiour-Michisan patents 1.o In wood.
$3.50. clear, ,5.75 bbi.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s: coarse
corn meal. SIS; corn and oat chop,
s27; coarse middlings. $50: hne mid
Finnan Haddies-sa &C per ID.
Fresh xexstabiss-cncumoers, hot
nlps. soc bu: Florida tomatoes. $2.75 q
beans. $3.50. bu: ple-plant; soc per
gus, 31.50ql.75 per doz. California. Soe
Grape Fruit-sa5oas,5o per box.
Honey-Fancy white, 10 @I4c ID: am
Hsy=Detroit shippers are paying the
ssIi So No. ). SO a 10. 50; clover.
mixed. sio@1o.5o; rye straw, ss0s.so;
shc: No. green se1s' sh aSn No s nss1
iHc; kip cured. No; !. lie; No; :. she;
ssfsG1. No. Nc l. lie; No. No 1ssss s ssif
hides, cured, No. 1, SIC: No. T. 7he
Psso .h ssso' . sSs: Me to s 1901 sse
Limes-sl per 100.
Lemon.-California. s2s5@sss per
Maple sus.r--New. la@14o per ib.
Musbrooms-75c per ID:
Onions-Spanish, sl!5Q2 per crate;
Michigan. s5g7oc per bu; Cuban, 1875
oranGe.-californis naveis. sa7s0
Oii.@rsaw rns.ed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. 6sc gal. less per cent for cash
In ~ days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. sn'; turpentins. IA barrel lots.
Pinespples-Fiorid A@45o per
crate: s2a2.50 per dox.
Pop Corn-Ears. lis NC per 10.
ss753 Tr fS@Dte pss oa' ne" De'"uoa'
PouItry-Ifens. I4@15c III: SPRING.
isc per ID: geese. lo@iIc; ducks. ltg
.S2inss pTsssf ID seess. icgse S
Gaic; old toms. !sg zoe Per 10.
ProvIsions-Mess pork. SIS: family
pork. :is0is.59; light. clear. sis;
ed briskets. lie: shoulders. SIC; picnic
hams. SIC: bacon. 13hc: lard in
tierces. IL hc. kettle rendered. lehc
per Id.
strawberrie.-35c per Of 2i-pint
cases. s275q3
snssr--cIystal do1ninoes, s7.75; Eagle
s575: xxx powdered. s5.s5: granu-
lated, extra coarse, $3.50; graduated, In
bulk. $500: graduated. in 2s-lb cotton
bags. s5.25: Michigan granulated, IS, 10;
:, $50; No. 3. s5.i5: No. I. IS, 10: No. s.
t5.06; No. g., IS: No. Z. 34.s5: No. 9,
sisso: No. q ;s5; No 10 $50; No. II.
s4.65: No. 10. $4.e5 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

cago Boston and New York. She 10
coming here direct from Wallacks,
New York. and as very little time 10
left OF her American contract, Detroit
Is particularly fortunate In having an
opportunity to- see her. Miss WARDS
altogether charming personality ana
original method have mado her tho
sensation OF the current New York
season.
Manager Frank Drew. OF the Avenue
theater. will open a fine case mex.
week for the delectation az the Ave-
nue. patrons, for he promises az that
time THE Champagne Girls" other
wise known as the Sure Pop Show"
The comedians and merry chorus girls
OF this burlesque organization promise
to give an entertainment that will
sparkle and froth like the wealthy
water from which they have been
named. but without the unfortunate
after effects. They will be seen IN
the musical melange. AT Coney Is
land" and In the screaming military
satire. ION the Frontier"
Frederick Thompson's production OF
"Brewsters Millions" will again be
seen in the Detroit Opera houae for
an engagement of four performances,
including Wednesday matinee. begin
ming Monday evening. April ~. The
play is a dramatic version by Winchell
Smith and Byron Ongley OF George
Barr McCutcheon's famous and sue
cessful novel. Mr.. Thompson's orig
inai company. headed by Edward
Abeles In the stellar character. and
the splendid organization that sup
ported him during the long runs OF the
play In New York and Chicago. will
again be seen here. The production
OF "Brewster's Millions" ranks among
the foremost stage effects of recent
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
PRODUCE.

The market was pretty we'll supplied
with almost everything In the produce
line this morning. and with good
normal demand there was no reason 10
change prices in any line. The egg
market is called steady. but II seems
that spectators have pushed prices on
storage packed TO a figure at which IL
seems impossible for the holder TO
make any money. and movement for
a more conservative adjustment seems
10 be on. Receipts OF poultry are bet
ter this week than last. but as yet re-
ceivers have managed 70 keep cleaned
up Quite few strawberries are be-
ing sent over here from Chicago on
commission, which looks like lower
prices soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
, Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone \ Co. ll6-llS Grlswold st.
COOPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Ariz Com'l 1914. Apex. ga All,
l24 Are. ~ ; Bay $ Gas. Sc. Black
Min. 6; obs. Cons, lek Bos a. Corb..
Cop. Con. 1914 Calu 4 H.. 6a5; G. & ~.
1Ci: Davis H.. > 3-l6, Ely. 1915; First
Nat. 5-l6; CIR, %: Cir. : 1915. c.
can. lOis Gold. Cons. SA. Helv..- 3 =
s2is Maj. 80; Mich. l2A. Mia. "A.
Mex. Oar. 80; Nip. 10Y. New. Utah,
27s ~ Butte. 1926 Old Dom. SO, Csc.
1870. Par. 81, Quincy sSH Raven. as;
shan. li4. sup. & Pitts, u: Super.
Cop. ais. Sup. * Bos.. 1874 Trim, IA.
Utah Cons. S9t9 L. :. Oh, 32A; L, :.
r., com. al IS do pfd. iii3 Win. IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MRS. SUSAN BROWN Is 1o2.
Aged Woman Celebrates Birthday
With Long Walk.

Mrs. Susan Brown, who lives In the
home of her son-in-law, Leonard vii.
oon, No. 957 Twelfth-st., celebrated
her one hundred and second birthday
Anniversary. Tuesday, and received
fhe congratulations OF some $50 friends
who called to see her. Just to show
1he neighbors that her strength has
not failed her, Mrs. Brown walked
from her home to Grant River-ave.
Ind back. distance OF about a mile.
ne sews without the aid OF glasses.
~ committee of 100 persons from the
United Presbyterian church called on
ker In the evening. Mrs. Brown was
norm In England. Twenty years ago
|hey husband died and she moved tn
canada, where she lived up to Ave
.1oars ago. She has six sons and
6hrco daughters. One Of the sons and
<<Ae three daughters 1--we in Detroit
<'he aged woman attributes her longev
~ to hard work. -' -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
City
Boiler
Inspector
Examination

The Civil Service Examination for
Chief Assistant Boiler Inspector and
Assistant Boiler Inspector. in accord
ance with the provisions of the City
Ordinance, will be held on Tuesday,
April 20, 1909, at 7.SO o'clock p. m.
in the" Board OF Education Building,
so Broadway.
Candidates must file application for
such examination on blanks furnish
ed by the undersigned not later than
April 20, at 2:30 p. m, or any day
prior thereto during office hours, $50
a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Published by order OF the Common
Council and Board OF Examiners.
CHAS. a. NICHOLS
City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

La rEM n middle Ps' west. spot. SO as a
1915 Sugar--Raw. steady; refined
quiet. Coffee-Rio No. !. on the spot
$40 sLc. Tallow-Dull. city. 5Ac
country 5AQp6xc. Dressed poultry
moderate demand Live poultry. quiet
unchanged Cheese-Firm. fair de
mani full cream. specials, 16Gl7c
skins. specials. l2hc; full skins. ia q
3hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. ApriI I.--CattIe-Kecelpts
10. 500. steady TO loo higher. beeves.
S475Q7l5, Texans, $4,000 $50. west
erns t4100560. stockers and feeders.
t3S0a5 cows and heifers, s2m7.75.
calves. s5Q750 Hogs--Receipts a.
600: light. ;6.sOa7.20. rough. s6.s5 q
los; heavy. s6s5M 80: mixed. $1,000
725 pigs. S. % "a IS. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 10000. to loo higher. ma
tlves. sS1jQ $40 westerns. s3.75d6,50,
La rnbs. &6NL 81 90. Mestcrns. SIS n $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
(a) Asked. Cb)Bid (x)Spllt.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

sept. s1O5k. Corn1cash and MAJ
'ss iSc July. 6sisc;- Sept, s7%c. Oats
Cash. Sc. May. 56&c, July. 4shc
seize Glover seed-Cash. and April
$50: Oct. and Dec. s6.42h. Alslke-
Prime, 1875. Timothy-Prlme. $3.50
Oil--Unchanged. Butter-Creamery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LITTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone & Co.
Quieter dealings have characterized
tho morning session ~ the Boston cop
pcr market Prices have been some
what irregular but IVA the main the
tendency held towards nrmness. Utah
Cons. has been an exception 10 the gen
erai trend and is q. lower. Some un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
The Point of View.

Bluffton-"I said something TO my
wife last week that offended her. and
she hasn't spoken 20 me since then
Henpeck-Great Scott. man. You
can't remember what IL was, can you.
-Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
probIbItlon Law Held Valid

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April THE
supreme court today declared the state
prohibition law valid. This is the sec
ond time the court has sustained the
statewide prohibition act of the last
legislature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

A new submersible with which the
Italian navy is experimenting is i'm
mersed solely by mechanical means
and Is so buoyant that. II the machin'
cry be stopped, IL will Immediately
rise TO the surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. CSC; flrsts. 26c; dairy. isc. pack
ing stock. sc per III.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count
cases included. l9Ac per doz. Receipts
on Wednesday. 1.lSS cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 7.--Buttcr-Cream-
cry extras. Csc. hrsts. 2se. seconds.
firsts. 20c. hrsts. 19c. Cheese-Twins.
14di5c; young Aneras, 1sa SIC. Live
poultry--Turkeys, lie; fowls, i5c.
- n DC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
DunntuR A stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. " Y. April T.
Cattle--Receipts 2O0 steady. Veals--
Receipts 1000. 35c lower; common 10
choice. S6Qs50 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, dull; lambs. s5.25ds.l5;
sheep s3ds50. HoRs-Receipts loo.
workers.. o. 20 7.i5. pigs. 1918 ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. o.. April HOGS
Receipts l.s0o. ioc higher; mediums,
heavies workers.. $40; light. s71OH
80: pigs, s65On675 Cattle-Receipts
. cars. steady. tambs-Receipts 10
cars. steasy, 81, Calves-Receipts 400,
lower, s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. April Close; The gov
eminent report on the condition OF
wheat came out on Wednesday. and
was more bullish than expected and
helped 10 boost the already high price
OF wheat The condition OF winter
wheat is s2s. against 9l.S a year ago.
About 3 per cent OF the acreage has
been abandoned. Cash wheat is in &C
tive demand and in that is found the
real cause OF the high prices. Markets
are high for milling wheat in both
northwes and southwest. and the
grain is scarce. Telegraphic service
storm that little business could be
transacted The market was strong
near the finish and last prices We're
ease higher than the closing ones OF
Wheat quotations-Cash No rcd,
sl.S5. May opened &c higher at 1892.
with an advance OF &c at si;l2h de-
clined TO s1.l2. advanced TO $1l3. de-
cilned TO si12%. and closed at S1lS:
September opened at $685.. declined
to $1.05, and closed al 81 05 " No. 3
red. 1892 No. white. si.35.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 3. car at 6shc; No. 3 yellow. 2
oats-Cash No. white. car a,
$3.50.
Rye-Cash No. 2 car at s5c.
Beans-Cash, S2.3s; May. s2.42 bid.
81. So October. 100 bags at s6.25; sam
pie. 90 bags at $685.. 40 at 1926. Is at
81. 10 at s475: sample alsike. bags
at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. so bags at
sl.65
Receipts IN the Detroit market Wed
nesday. included 400 bbls OF -four. 3
cars Of wheat. . OF corn. OF oats. and
OF barley. Withdrawals were 200
bbls OF -four. 5.045 bu OF corn. and 2,
109 bu OF oats. Stocks are 3ss.723 bu
OF wheat. 1928 bu OF corn, si.e4s bu
OF oats. 1913 bu OF barley. and 1870
bu OF rye.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May May wheat start
ed TO soar again when the market
opened today, jumping at once TO 81 "a
and then TO $1.25k This is 80 cents
higher than the highest price reached
during the sensational Gates corner In
1905.
The opening was highly exciting and
the volume Of trading very large. Not
only did May wheat leap up but July
and September also. July advanced
2%c to s11o. and September 2bc to
sl02.
The advance In the price was caused
by efforts of the shorts 10 cover and
the disposition OF the Patten interests
TO take profts In both May and July
wheat. Shortly after the opening. Pat
ten sold nearly 500. 900 bushels OF May
wheat at prices close 10 the high
figure. AS result. the price OF May
was hammered down TO s1.241 within
the first Is minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
THE STAGE

a story that is virile in its telling.
and a romance as sweet as the mod
ern writer's conception is promised In
The End of the Trail" which comes
10 the Whitney next week. Dolores
Hicks returns west from school. and
learns that a man who betrayed her
in the east is largely the owner OF her
fathers ranch. She confides in her
fathers foreman, but the father be-
lieves the foreman guilty and when
the girl attempts TO defend him, strikes
her but is shot down by an Indian who
loves the girl. The foreman Is accus-
ed OF the crime and the subsequent
action, attendant to his trial. the per-
secutions of Dolores by the villain.
atmosphere is distinctively western
and smacks OF the old Sante Fe trail.
Next week in the Lyceum theater
Vaughan CHASER will offer Eleanor
Robson's big success Merely Mary
Ann" This piece has been one Of Mr..
Glaser's best drawing cards in Roch-
ester, Toronto, Ottawa, Cleveland and
Toledo. where he played II during the
past season. Miss Courteney has a
beautiful part as Mary Ann. one in
which she has an opportunity for the
display OF her many accomplishments.
AS Lancelot, the composer, Mr. CHASER
has received some OF the best notices
Of his career. Miss Dorothy Bernard.
new member OF the company, will
make her debut next week and will
play ingenue roles. She has had a
great deal of experience and comes TO
Mr.. CHASER direct from her Los An
geles engagement where she played
leading business. There will be matt
ness on Sunday. wednesday and Satur'
day.
One of the biggest and most talked
about novelties with the Hastings
Show which comes to the Gayety.
Sunday, Is the latest importation. The
Temptation which must really be
seen TO be appreciated. Mile. Aida's
living bronze statuary presents poses
from the worlds greatest sculptors.
The Gayety theater will give a free
matinee to Ladies next Friday. the
Partisan widows being the attraction.
Quite the Quickest American girl
who has ever sought success abroad
is Fannie Ward, Of st. Louis. and
fresh from her conquest OF London's
critics and theatergoers. she will come
to the Detroit opera house the last half
Of next week In Jerome K Jerome's
clever comedy. The New Lady Ban
took" This is tn play in which she
scored her biggest success in the Aid
wych theater, London, and with which
she made a complete conquest OF Chi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone * Co. 1918 Griswold-st.
Rid Asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

usually large transactions have taken
place i'm Greene cananea and Miami al
though they are unchanged I'm price.
In the miscellaneous list Amer. Tel a
Tel and Amer. Ayr. Chemical have
been the features and show substantial
advances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @ Gorton, 1i13 Majestic building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

Son Prsssfes done right. Times Prist.
~ Co. Is John R-st Phone ilsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
YESTERDAYS y. y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. 20, ii6-1lS Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

The Gayety theater will give a free
matinee to Ladies next Friday, the
Partisan widows being the attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayde
Stone & Co. Opening.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-13

IA iNe fiaif prison "a Salon lIIday
NaiAfN iane|gNn $40 laEaoo 49, 49,
mHida ~ May felumoY4 ~ oleaon
l|iY llfs NN ilo n|gl M iuly ~, pNf
NlIlf loHaINF W Singing ~ a AZ.
l|f|0Nl f0IlI00 an I0li|aNa q ~ aafa
40 lAiln llfnly CONN. 500
IYoNN l0nlIooHa| nsNefi0r Hal flf|eN
Az epap Ana n nor l}|ng nv q ~ ll
4 isll|Nna AQNplla| NNaplf ~ speal
NifNaf nNlf Rln l4fsopel N pI|no
N Nif Al n denNiy y pom|Neai Al
f'fll nNMaN M Portland NNa4al0a Al
liNH0N W HNai " l4N.NwnN Az hHif
NNNl a ael|lNfAlf attempt Az fQHuIi
Au|e|al Nnag ilf plee4 ~ ~ Snf
fnyf AniQnQpllf fll hpp||ef Az
AnigHfAey liAlf
DlYlQaf M ~ N az lailaoou ~
nv fNuN lple INll|anN. lan Iy|ng
"A AN lNnmf AM NNN faN logl i|l
hNmAn fDW NNNil fHf AN faif VI
fhWs fmlil 4 la'niff fnf 49, ~
NslVHf fNHaA 1lN HoHnn al0e
t'ilNp ffN lQniF lH AN daaoll fay
iIY WNN pli ,ffNlff