davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
DAYS RECORD OF CRIME
IN DENVER UNENVIABLE {
Murder, Suicide and Robbery Make
Police Strenuous in CoIorados'
Metropolis

DENVER, Feb. 3.-One murder. an
other shooting that may result in a
double murder; one suicide and a dozen
of more or less serious robberies, and
the confession of his crimes by a man
who for thirty years had led a GRIM
inal career is the police record of Dem
yer for the last twenty-four hours.
john H. Cradlebaugh of Wallace,
Idaho, shot and killed Fred w. Walton.
also of Wallace, whom Cradlebaugh
claimed had ruined his home
May 'oothman of st. Louis COM
mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid,
following the arrest of her youthful
lover on a charge of having stolen his
mothers diamonds.
A Japanese, supposed to be Harry
Nagahashi, discarded by the woman in
the case, shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Ida Beikson and r. Ham
atini, a Japanese merchant, whom he
found together. Nagahashi escaped.
Frederick S. Rollins, locked up on a
charge of forgery, confessed to the DO
lice a criminal record of thirty years,
starting with the time when but a IA
year-Old boy he was crippled for life
and cursed God for his affliction''
Myrtle and Bertha Thompson. twins.
from Des Moines, Iowa, arrested on a
charge Of having stolen $3.50 from David
Siegel, also of Des Moines, gave the
police information that led to Siegels
arrest for robbery at Des Moines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
LAST OF M0DOC INDIANS
TO RETURN TO OLD HOME
Rapidly Decreasing Tribe, Once Ter
ror Of Oregon, Will Be Taken
to Klamath

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-After a
weary wait of more than a third of a
century, Capt. Jacks band Of Modoc
Indians are about to be permitted to
return to their old homes in the Land
of the Setting Sun"
Following their disastrous warfare
on the white settlers in Oregon in 1874
these Indians were eXiled to Indian Ter
Iitory, where they were placed on the
Quapaw reservation.
At that time there were 271, but be-
fore a year had elapsed the number
was reduced to 152. BY 1877 there were
not more than 112, and at the present
time there are only forty-nine.
In d report recently made to the
senate by Senator Curtis of Kansas he
says:
This rapid decrease seems to be the
result of mental anxiety caused by their
enforced separation from family and
friends
Senator Curtis report recommends
the passage of a bill, which already has
received the approval of the house and
which authorizes the return of those
aborigines to their former home in the
klamath reservation in Oregon, where
an allotment of land now is going on
and in which they will be enabled TO
participate.
Senator Curtis says in his report that
the Modocs, Notwithstanding their rec
ord of 1874. are extraordinarily good
workers. He says also there are no
dTunkardS among them, and that they
are careful and economical"
1t is quite probable the bill will pass
the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
DIVORCED IN 1900, SUES
HIM AGAIN FOR DECREE
Mrs. Guggenheim to Present Evidence
to Referee of Legality
of Claims

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Justice Gerard
Of the supreme court today appointed
John Nash as referee in the suit
brought by Grace Brown Guggenheim
for an absolute divorce from William
Guggenheim.
Referee Nash will be called on to
take evidence as to Mrs. Guggenheim's
claim she still is the legal wife of the
defendant despite the granting of a
divorce to her in the Illinois courts in
1900.
In her present suit she alleged the
Illinois divorce was invalid because she
was not a bona fide resident of the
state at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
NIXON WARNS NEVADANS TO
ENACT MEASURES CAREFULLY

CARSON, New. Feb. 3.-The anti
japanese resolution that was amended
yesterday did not come in the assem-
bly, this morning, but has been ordered
engrossed as amended. In the amended
form it will pass the assembly.
In the senate this morning the fol-
lowing dispatch was received from
Senator George Nixon and read:
The Japanese question, like the
Chinese question, is non-partisan to all
Nevada citizens. l take it that the OBJ
Ject of the resolution now before the
Nevada legislature is a serious one and
was introduced for the purpose of Sc
curing beneficial results.
Personally, / have no desire to in
Ject my views, but after conversation
with the president this morning, / feel
that it is my duty as a representative
of the people of Nevada to suggest to
the legislature through you gentlemen
that the very object of the resolution
may be injured by radical action at
this time
The telegram was spread on the
journal of the senate.
Governor Dickerson, when shown the
telegram and also the telegram in the
papers from President Roosevelt, gave
out the following on the subject:
Personally l would like to see the
OctpcASSG GACluuGQ EGOI1 l0lS country
and every one of them now here de-
ported. l regard them as being a
worse evil and a greater menace to
our country than the Chinese. l am
not in favor, however, of enacting laws
or passing resolutions on this subject
that viii tend to embarrass the ma
tional administration in its negotiations
with the Japanese government for the
restriction of immigration. 1 believe
that President Roosevelt is earnestly
endeavoring to exclude the Japanese,
so far as it is possible for him to do so
under present treaty conditions. AS to
what disposition will be made of the
resolution now before the Nevada leg
islature | do not care to venture a
prediction. The legislature may be
safely trusted to handle the matter in
a wise, dignitied manner"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
HENEY DECLARES
TALFSMAN UNFIT
TO BE AMERICAN
VENIREMAN DEFENDS ALLEGED
BRIBE GIVERS
WOULDN'T CONVICT CALHOUN IF
EVIDENCE JUSTIFIED
Who Says Sympatnies Are with
President of United
Railroads
IBy Associated Press.l

q AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-SiXteen
citizens, for the most part pos
~ sessed of radical opinions con-
corning the guilt or innocence of Pat
rick Calhoun, passed in review before
the attorneys in Judge Lawlor's court
today and none succeeded in qualifying
for the eleventh place in the jury that
viii try the president of the United
Railroads upon an indictment charg-
ing bribery of a former supervisor.
Just before adjournment Judge Law
lor issued an order for the eighth
special Venire, to consist of sixty
talesmen, who are summoned to ap-
pear next Friday. BY that time 40
citizens will have been subpoenaed to
appear in the case.
An incident of the day was a heated
exchange between Assistant District
Attorney Francis j. Heney and Robert
N. Graves, a taleSman who entertained
pronounced views upon the issue before
the court. Mr.. Graves had been asked
to define his opinion, and said:
My sympathies and prejudices are
all with Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Ford.
My friends are all of that class and
| would never vote to punish them.'
Would you not vote to convict if
the evidence Warranted?" asked Mr..
Heney.
Would Not Convict Him
Il would not replied the talesman.
And you call yourself an American
citizen?' inquired Mr. Heney, with
some bitterness.
we object That question is an in
suit and intended as SUCH" interposed
A. A. Moore of the defense.
1T is not an insult, but reflection
on this mans citizenship retorted the
prosecutor. Il don't think any man
who makes such a statement is fit to
be an American citizen
Harry B. SaviIle, another talesman
examined during the day, gave eX-
preston to his views as follows:
Il believe, as a general proposition,
that graft should be abolished, no
matter how. l believe the purpose of
the prosecution is for the best inter
ests of the community Further, |
believe that no man of common intelIi-
gence can come into this box without
an opinion of some kind. If he says
he has none he is either an idiot or a
liar
Saville was challenged by the de-
Tense and excused.
Another talesman attributed his lean
ing toward the prosecution to a desire
for good government. right Justice
and morality He also succumbed to
challenge by the defense
A stir was created early in the ses-
sion by the discovery that Sigmund
Cohn, husband of the woman who was
requested yesterday to leave the build
ing. was in the court room.
Cohn, whose wife was known to be
friendly with Morris Haas, the ex-
convict who shot and seriously wound
ed Francis ]. Heney, was closely uues-
toned and searched by detectives be
fore he was permitted to remain among
the spectators
The trial will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
SENATOR TELLER SUPPORTS
DEMAND FOR DOCUMENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In the SEN
ate today Senator Teller spoke in sup
port of Senator Bacon's resolution de-
claring the right of the senate to de-
mand from an executive department
any documents over which congress
has control.
He referred to the refusal of Mr..
Cleveland to supply information re-
garding an executive appointment, but
said that Mr.. Clevcland's conduct was
not comparable to the refusal Of the
present president to respond to calls
for information.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
SAYS SHE SHOT MAN IN
BACK IN SELF-DEFENSE
Woman in San Diego Admits Killing
ntractor-Husband Also
Suspected

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 3.-The coroner S
jury investigating the death of Bruce
Shelter, contractor who was shot to
death last Friday, returned a verdict
yesterday finding Mrs. Effie Duden,
sister-in-law of the dead man, had
fired the shots.
The testimony of S. w. Millichamp
to the effect that Shelter, as he lay
dying, gasped: 'They have shot me-
inclined the district attorney to the be-
lief that the woman's husband may
also be implicated
Mrs. Duden admits the killing and
pleads self-defense, although Shelter
was shot in the back, three bullets be-
ing fired.
Mrs. Duden is held in Jail without
bail
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
STATEHOOD BILL FAVORABLY
REPORTED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The state
hood bill which would admit Arizona
and New Mexico into the Union as
separate states was favorably reported
today by the house committee on ter
ritories.
In order to insure it's early considera-
tion on the floor of the house a special
rule probably will be asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
SAYS WOMAN KILLED GIRL
AND PUT ACID ON LIPS

DEVILS LAKE, N. Oak, Feb. g.
The trial began here today of Mrs.
Mary Wright, charged with the muir
der of Beulah Wright, aged 16 years.
The state alleges Mrs. Wright stran-
g1ed the gFil and then smeared car
tolic acid on the girls lips SO as to
make it appear she had committed
suicide.
The defense will be that the girl
came to her death from heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
DIDN'T LIKE LOOKS OF
ACCUSED; is EXCUSED
FROM JURY SERVICE

3 CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Because he /
o didn't like the loixs of Hassan Ell Has
8 hash, who is trial on the charge OF
> having murdered Tuffa Shasheim, Is ,
3 years old, Clarence Gray was excused ,
3 from service ON the jury yesterday.
o Gray was called as juror, and was .
3 tentatively accepted until he was ,
I. asked if he had an opinion concerning
), the prisoners guilt.
. while sitting in the jury box" he
/. said, land looking at the defendant
> have formed an opinion he is guilty.
> He was excused.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
ENTIRE TORPEDO FLEET
SAILS FOR MARE ISLAND
Orders Come Unexpectedly from
Washington Dispatching Fio=
tiIia from San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Feb. BIN accordance
with unexpected orders received from
Washington, the entire torpedo fleet
which has been in local waters the past
several weeks, sailed this morning for
Mare Island navy yard.
These orders are in direct contradic-
ton to those received a few days ago.
which provided for a practice cruise
north as far as Port Hartford.
The cruiser Albany also sailed. Only
the Cheyenne remains in the harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
SMALL HATS AND BIG
HATPINS TO BECOME
NEXT FEMININE FAD

Z. CHICAGO, Feb 3.-SmaII hats and (.
q enormous hat pins are evidently TO be- {.
@ come the style. Both appeared upon (.
q the heads of thirty women who met &
g last evening to form what the men Z.
{. might call a miIliners' union. {.
p The president, however, declared the Z.
g meeting to be of the National As (.
@ sociation of Retail MiIIirers. I.
Z. I'VE believe the dignity of millinery (.
g artists should be upheld by an organ (.
9 izatiOn," said Nine. Maere. Good Z.
4. milliners get from $50 TO $500 week I.
@ and expenses. Chicago started the {.
O movement q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
To Probe Bio Donation

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. a.
The senate today appointed commit
tee to investigate an alleged interview
by Theodore Alvord, head of the Anti
Saloon league, regarding a $1,000, 900
fund said to have been raised by the
liquor interests to defeat pending pro-
hibitiOn legislation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
To Veto Census Provision

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-President
Roosevelt will send to congress this
week a special message vetoing the
bill which provides for the taking Of
the next census. The veto will uphold
the objections of the president to the
thousands of appointments being made
outside the civil service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
To Draw from Depositaries

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The secre-
tary of the treasury today announced
that he would make another call on the
temporary national bank depositaries to
be paid on or before February "a, 1909,
that will yield about $30,0O0OOO. This
will leave a balance in the temporary
depOsitaries of about $1O,0000OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
WEALTHY GIRL is MARRIED
TO SALVATION ARMY MAN

BURLINGTON, N. j., Feb. 3.-Mar-
ian +. Woolman, daughter of George
Woolman, who died, leaving her a for
tune estimated at 100000, is now the
bride of Samuel Hewitt, captain in
the Salvation Army.
The wedding was celebrated here
yesterday at the home of the brides
mother, who finally consented to the
match, although she stoutly opposed 1t
at first.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
PAUPERS IN COLORADO
TO BE INFERRED FOR
MILLIONTH OF A CENT

@ GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Feb. 3. !;
q The Mesa county commissioners today &
g awarded the contract for burying de- {
q ceased Daupers of the county to local {
q firm of undertakers, who win receive {
q one-milliOnth of cent for each body G
@ prepared for burial &
= Competition for the contract was ex- &
g cecdingy keen, one bid of one ten (:
e milliCnth Of a cent for each pauper (
q being received.
g One firRl offered the county ten {
q cents each for the privilege of bury {
p ing the paupers, but the commissioners {
9 decided they could not accept a bounty s;
q from an undertaken the dead he {
g was to care for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE
TO LIFT SUNKEN STEAMER
New ArbuckIe Company Plans to Save
the PaIatiaI Liner Republic,
Off Nantucket

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. B.
Although she lies at the bottom Of
the Atlantic ocean at depth variously
estimated from thirty-eight to fifty
fathoms, attempts may be made as an
experiment to raise the White Star
liner Republic, which sank after being
in collision with the Italian steamer
Florida off Nantucket.
w. w. Witherspoon of the John W.
Arbuckle Wrecking company who
raised the cruiser Yankee, is now fig
uring on the probable damage to the
Republic.
''We have been looking for a deep
water job for some time" he said "and
a. steamer wrecked in the Klondike re-
gion was first to come under consider
alton. The Republic affords Just the
opportunity perhaps to demonstrate the
method.
1.-THE steamer is certainly worth saw
ing. If it was a pile of 81, ,O00 900 in
gold down there at the bottom of the
sea some one would be going after it."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04

vances in freight and express rates,
were adopted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04

IIIsL1s5 ONINI1D ~ % To IA DA1S
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in TO Il days or money re-
funded soc.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
POTATO MAKES PROUD BOAST
Hur5le Vegetable Used for rmany oth-
 CT Purposes Than 4ecos-
 rized Dinner Essential.

Whenever you lick q postage stamp you paztaka of me. since al Iickable guns are made from dextFlRe. one e; ny products.
 Ylar neck carezses ne all dav-for tae starch taat s..faEs yoar collar is male from the potato.
 Tae bone buttons oa your under wear are probably vegetable ivory compressed potato pulp.
 NIy leaves. dried. make a good smoke. You have often smoked them "-uu5eknoRHst, mixed with your ia yorite brand
 Potato spirit is Q very pure alcohol It is used to tortity white wines. Many Q headache is not so much due to the grape as the potato.
 yield a sweet syrup h this form an often present in cheap cocoa, honey. butter and lard
 Let the eorpU,ent try as they will. they cannot escape yours truly.
 THE POTATO
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
Rerarried Couple Cause Trouble.

Fort Smith.-FTank Miller was granted a divorce from his wife by the Sebastian County Chancery Court at Fort Smith and in the same after. noon secured license and the couple was Eemarried- As soon as Chanel lo- Bourland learned Of the second marriage he set aside the decree and issled an attachment for Miller. Chancellor Bouriaad stated that the court controlled divorce decrees until the close Of he term. and thai any nan O. woman obtaining a decree and marrying before he .e-u ia which l. vas granted closed would be in con te1Et of court and by Ehe setting aside CT the decree make them liable Q prosecution tar tieamy. The court declared -Ae-e would be . cleaning ca Of some members of fhe bar fl aaE further frauds were praezleed on she col--.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
Win Aold Annual Conference Soon.

Yellyille-The annual session e the Harrison district conference vii be Leld a. Melville April g The dis t-sct embraces Baxter. Marion, Scar, e. Newton. Madison, Carroll and Boone counties. There are - pastoral charges. = societies in charge with . membership e 1000 persons About sza88 pupils are enrolled . .Ee Sun aaz= schools The d.stricz has = par sor2ees and 9 houses of worship. salaed a. S5S saa The average salary for a. pastoral charges 1s only $39@ he f0-al amount raised for a. pur- 9oses last year vas S15o0o
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
Fla.iess Aenle c-op is pesirea.

sloan Springs f-r.r growers near Sloan Springs are 1T good spir- ifs. as the apple orchards are now in fuIi bloom. and saklRg the blooms as basis. the prospects are fine for a bumper crop. IL this section there are many orchards that will fhis year yle3d fruit for the first time More than half Of the orchards have been sprayed for the purpose Of killing the San Jose scale. and now tae growers are going after the codling moth The apple growers are taking this work 3n themselves so as 10 grow apples as near faVless aS possible which means the highest prices for their products thai the market affords.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
Perfectly Reckless

The members q the church voted that their dear,y-aeteTed and devoted pastor should have vacation. a1d 90 he decided that he xoss13 Fisi. 2 broth er-vorker in he neigh boring village. This good brother recognizing his fellow worker n the Lord waE back among the congregation. oa Sunday morning. and wishing 70 show every courtesy. asked him Q lead in prayer. Ba; the visitor calmly replied @YoH9l have - excuse na. 2ea- brother. Tn on ny vacation. -Laales' Hone Jour- nal
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
"coFFEE DOESN'T HURT MEs
Tales Ina; Are Told.

Was one Of the kind who wouldn't believe that coffee =as hurting Ila. saEs N. | Ho-ran. Ton 5lsf couldn't convince Ee is use was coa1s6zs5 w.rA the heart and stomach trouble I suffered from most et the time
 Ny rrout.e finally ect % bza I had to l5Ye on mix and toast almost entirely for three or four years Sslll ] .aFe5 tAe coffee and wouldn't believe it eee.5 do such damage.
 Wat l needed Eas = ea3f cosee and are rOu-isbIeur ia such form as n sez mach could digest
 eaa read uuch ahout Pos-1rn. t-t n=FeT thought Il would f -zy case -1-- o1s day decided 70 quit coeee Ez4 siFa | tr.al an3 make su-e about I. = sot 9 package and carefully fo..aass he directions
 s9aa began Q get better ard 1zs ao.e t1 cat carefully selected t5o1s ~l..1c-t t1e aid ot pepsin O. otter 6..- sez.41.s and it was nut long before l sss really 2 neT Ham4n physically.
 @7N an healthy and sound. can ezt anything a.1 everything that cones along and l know this Wo1ze-- <al czslEe is aI due 10 my having Eust ea.ea and gel the roUEishmeai l aezzss through thls delicious Postura.
 &E wonder ts Rhy everyone don't eife up t1e old oo5ee and the troubles -zzt Ea El- l- and build themselves ID zTa done with PostuE
 L 70 prove bE l9 days fTIai of
 place e coffee. The zsKazd
 a Reasc-
 hF=s read the above letter. new HH= =apraF~ from time tc time. They a== @~aaize, tFEe. and fall Of hEnzn kEH@FEaL-
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
PERUNA
For Catefrh of the Throat of Two
 Years Standing.

cal was afflicted for two years with eatarrh Of the throat. <. first if was very slight, but every cold took made is worse.
 ''i followed your directions and in a SerY short time l began 10 improve. | took one bottle and an now taking ny second. can safely saY that n7y throat and head are cleared from ca tarrh al the present time. but stili continue 10 take rY usual dose for spring tonic, ard find there i5 noth. ing better. Mrs. ". Pray. 26o Twelfth Si., Brooklyn, T. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
cueStIc- cf the Heur.

We are really a. 8 less 10 kro- how to punish Earle. she said ~We have t-5e5 zE 5ae 7uaish--at Ia oa- ki-is--1-.ea tst without effect We have reasoned E.tA t!z and told hin that he EsE cease to be CT pretty pet and siI g-cE up to be bad. bad man. and.
 Aa3z-- interrupted tks gentleman q the d sskcal who wzs visiting them. ~yea Vill find on he trunk in 9y -cam Fe-F excellent strap that l shall not need temporarily
 But. q course. he didn't know any. thing about modern methods
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
Offensive Advice.

Madam" said tha medical man. gravely, you must practice filing your lungs with deep breaihs Of pure air"
 Az bust the suithereens out ot ny new direct'ry gown" sniEed the lady. T think see myself
 And turning on her high heels she haaghtily left the a9artment-Cleye land Plain Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
sscapea conv-et is Reeap:u-ed.

Pine BluT=Gheste- Broz5er. one of the negro prisoners who escaped from the county .aI at Arkansas city recently. vas captured here lie ad- mi..ed being one Of the jail breakers and was taken 70 NcGehee and iurI- ed over rhe-e 10 Sheriff Pres -oa a5 Desha county BHowier was recent lg convicted of 3 charge Of YsE-a--y n the Dzha Circuit Court.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
The HissloraH Huie.

That mule said the o.d farmer. is whatI call a missionary mule an III tell you why: !; throWe5 one man oa his head. an when the man v-z able to be up an about azia. he went 10 preaehia,. an the last t1Us the sheriff come 10 ley on that ma he cri;te- kicked him cross the county line, whar they wgz t1i4il rz17r1 1ee'ta aa Tn biest = the sheriff didn't git relg- ion an quit runnin fer o1ce-vich wUz eaeemmon hard 70 ae. see.n' that the o1ee Szb.t run . his bieo3 l ts5i you, nsfh.a ia this here voFl' IS Q ae desplse4. wen as humble . critter zs mule kfa he a missionary,
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
Jess Said Her Prayers.

One day three-.s.ear-old Baby Jess vas visiting her grandmother. xho Has very Geyout- She asked Baby less fl her mother had taught her to say her prayers.
 Jess answered. Yes. ma
 Whom do Eol Eray 10. dear. and ask te forgive yoa. naughty waYs2a
 Sometimes pray 10 mothers knees and sometimes 10 the te1."- Delineator.
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-23
s100 Reward, sl0O

Tns rsaters o' this paper zll Na -i..... th.i there B at ssast o1e d-ezcet ssss =. 70 s Cztar-a- Hzlfs Czt2rrh Cure as -ss -l --l tAs; ere 1oS EnSEa to the ueciczl fra,a-z5fvf posiS t<z1g co1siif1tso1zi Gass1s@. res5--aa' tasa tss12l GeAtlaeat- Hslfs Cata-rh Cs.-a s .etssr tsrl2ly. acting GI-eetsy upon tba tzs4 . . Akea b szfiaees ot the sYstsTA ihcreby fss+---.lml maco.z foi-c2tloa Of the osseAse. and -ts.s. .e19 nz .-.a oy oaaaEag 9p t1e os1sfzz. a ssA psss' ..ls Ez l4tl1re t7 eeiaZ Is Tork. Tfs Hszzs.As - Asis- = Eoch f1tta ia its cg-attFe pe==-s .-. -. - htFs C7e Hu1lTed Doissrx f1- any eg-s tz. - o-z ezFs- send tg- itsf o' feStI-loaas 4- --s |
 AG1ress [ J. CHENEY d co 4#zzzzz
 S1t1 1y A. D-7zEEEsfs -tc
 I2ke Ez44 F2z-ly Flls for ec-s. .-z.zs-