davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28
Kingston.

The cold weather has done lots of
damage to the fruit in these parts.
Mrs. Cook is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Merrill.
Mrs. Allan Wilson came Friday
and visited until Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Redman.
Quite number from here attend
ed the commencement at Van Vert
Friday night.
Geo. Redman and family and Ar
thur Richey and wife took dinner at
George Smiths Friday, it being AL
fred's birthday.
Mrs. Cora Binning is ON the sick
list.
Mr.. Baird, of Decatur, visited at
James Upfield's few days last week.
Mrs. Bert Redman and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Moore, in Van
Vert.
Grover Hamilton and wife were
Leon visitors Saturday.
Frank Keller and wife visited with
her parents Sunday.
Ben Redman and family were
Leon visitors Friday
Grace Heather and friend, Mr.
Madison, OF Colorado, visited at Mrs
George Smiths Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Smith returned home
Saturday from New Virginia where
she had been for two weeks helping
care for her father, Mr.. severns.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson, of Davis City
visited from Saturday until Monday
with Ben Redman and family.
M Alfred Smith visited with his sis
ter, Mrs. 1mhoff, north of Van Vert
Saturday night.
e Mr.: Bright Will soon be through
saving timber and will move the
mill to some other locality.
George Biggers and family were
Leon visitors Monday
Robert Pilmer, of Indianola, came
Monday to visit with friends few
days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28
EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Three Thousand Dollars Taken From,
the Adams Express Company ait
Abba.

Saturday morning Agent Nelson, i'm,
checking up his work, missed pack
age containing $4,000 which had been
received on the night express. The
Union got next to the robbery and was
requested not to make it public as it
might thwart the plans laid to cap
ture the thief
One of the superintendent of the
company, accompanied by a Pinker-
ton detective, arrived from Chicago
Saturday evening and went to work.
on the case.
For almost a week the suspect has
been Swallowed blythe superintendent
and detective. He has visited neigh
boring towns where he spent money
freely and it is not improbable that
he will be placed under arrest before
Saturday evening.
The suspect is young man of more
than ordinary intelligence, is well
connected in Abba, and it is hard to
believe that he you'd forget himself
in an unguarded moment and bring
everlasting disgrace to his loved ones.
Abba Union.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28
Davis City.

Mrs. E. R. Ronk, of Red Oak, dis
trict superintendent for southern
Iowa of the Orphans Home Society,
at Des Msines, was in our city last
Monday looking after the interests
of the society, and also to interview
our local board which is composed
of L. A. Brown, president; Mrs. w.
>. Cummings, vice president; Mrs.
Carter Scott, secretary; Mrs. Rose
Hembrey, treasurer
Clarence Osborn has a position as
meat cutter in the Burrell bucher
shop
A medicine show at the opera
house was one of the attractions of
Davis City the past week. The lock
ct awarded to the most popular
young lady was won by Miss Hattie
Burrell, and the ring to Judd Max
wells baby
We understand the new Davis City
paper is out, at last, but We CORES
pendent failed to get a copy, al
though we have always patronized
our home paper.
Elder Columbus Scott, of Lamont,
held services at the l.. D. S. church
last Sunday morning and evening.
p. F. Farley has been holding a
special sale of clothing at Pleasan-
ton the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Cummings and Mrs.
L. A. Brown were Leon visitors last
Saturday morning
Miss Myrtle Hamilton left Sunday
Tor visit at Albany, Mo.
Mrs. Will Mitchell, Mrs. Anthony
Radnish, Mrs G. G. Grimes, Mrs. U.
G. Griffith, Mrs. Myrta Frazier and
Mrs. Lille McClaran are the names
OF few of the many who attended
the Rebekah lodge at Leon last Sat
urday night.
j. M. Howell came in from Weldon
last Saturday for a visit with his
family.
3 D. Adams and wife spent Sun
day at Decatur
James Burrell is. moving into the
house vacated by Mr.. Brewer.
Otis Mosburg, of Akron, Mo-, had
business in our city last Monday.
George Henderson loaded car
with stock and farm implements and
left Tuesday for South Dakota. Mrs.
Henderson also left Wednesday for
their new home. 1t is with regret
we see them leave for they are two
of our best and most popular people.
Wild Clark and his mother, Mrs.
Mary Clark, of Troy, Kas., visited
Davis City friends the past week.
Jake Hagan and wife, of Saline,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28
HOW BALLEW AND HIS WAD
PARTED COMPANY.
Princetonite Tells of the Dobbins
SWindle. Loaned to Dobbins.

Thomas w. Ballew, lumberman
and banker at Princeton, Mo-, one
of the numerous victims of the Ma
bray gang of swindlers, was at the
Moore hotel, says the Kansas City
Journal, having stopped off here on
his way from Marshall to attend to
some business matters.
Mr.. Ballew expressed mingled
pleasure and regret at the outcome
of the recent trials at Omaha, pleas
ure that at least part of the trio that
swindled him, had received heavy
prison sentences, and regret because
they We're not heavier.
II was an easy mark all right,
but | was not as easy as it looks at
first glance" declared Mr.. Ballew.
II simply loaned my money to help
out man whom l had known for a
long time, and whom l had befriend-
ed before.
II had known Dobbins for num-
Der of years, and held note of his
for $3.50. He didn't ask me to bet
on the race, for l am not a betting
man, but he just offered to let me
go see the race, which was to be an
exclusive affair to settle wager be-
tween some friends.
"Of course, he ran out of cash,
and fell for the game, loaning him
$4,000 to help him out of the hole
he was in. The game could not have
been worked on me if had not been
his friend
The jockey had some fresh liver
in his mouth. began chewing it and
thought he had hemorrhage. /
was as badly scared as the others
pretended to be, and beat it, in
double quick time So did my $780,
900.
II have sinced learned that Dob
bins received $500 as his commits
sion for singing me, and l have
spent nearly that much landing him
in prison. Altogether l am out near
ly $4,000, but I do not regret the
loss of the money SO much as / do
the loss of faith in human nature. /
can make more money but I can
never regain the former confidence
felt in my fellow men.
"Mabray and Dobbins, of the trio
who did me up. have landed in the
penitentiary.
Mr.. Ballew has been in business
in Princeton for thirty years and this
is the first time he was ever
"Worsted" In contest of wits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Lulu Mitten and little daugh-
ter Harriet returned to their home
in Leon Saturday after spending a
couple of weeks at the Bert Dobson
home.
G. L. Sage and family called at
the Hover home Thursday
Charlie Cox visited with his cous-
in, Luther Reasley near Davis City
last Sunday
Leonard Cox and S. P. Hoover
had business at Leon last Saturday.
John Sell has been very sick the
past week, but is better at this writ
ing.
Mac Cox and wife, G.. l.. Sage and
wife, Gene fuller and Miss Lua Rec
ord were Sunday visitors at the Bert
Dobson home.
Homer AXES still remains quite
poorly.
Mrs. Harve Axes spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. l.. Cox.
DR.. Jeffries, of Leon, was in these
parts last Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28
Union Ridge.

Mrs. Will Armstrong, of east Of
Leon, spent Sunday at Henry Axes
Mrs. Merritt Reynolds and child
rem, of Leon, visited with Mr.. Rey-
holds parents, o. H. Reynolds and
wife, few days last week.
Will Epperley and wife passed
through here Friday on their way
to visit his mother, who still con-
tinues very low.
Mac Cox and wife were shopping
in Leon last Thursday.
Mrs. Alyce Brooks visited We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs Bert
Dobson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28
HEART To HEART
TALK BY EDITOR
ON SEED CORN
James Atkinson, Editor Of Home
stead, Tells of Personal Expe-
rience on His Farm where
Testing Paid.

Mr.. James Atkinson, editor of the
Iowa Homestead, who for many years
has been practical raiser of corn
on farm near Des Moines, has raised
his voice in last warning to Iowa
farmers of the necessity of testing
their seed this spring. Mr.. Atkinson
says:
In spite of the fact that a great
deal of advice has been given to far
mers during the last three months
on the Importance of testing seed
corn, it is not yet time to say the
last word on the subject. Every corn
grower in Iowa who has not tested
his seed should take the time to do
it now. He can afford to let his
teams stand idle while he selects his
seed and puts it in the tester.
The serious part of the matter is
that many persons believe that they
can tell from a physical examination
whether corn will grow or not, and I
predict that there will be thousands
Of farmers find out to their sorrow
this year that the thing cannot pos
sibly be done. Now | will tell you
ing the last two months | have test
ed something like 1000 ears of corn.
The corn was picked before the per-
iod of frost and most OF it is in SPLEEN
did shape, but certain percentage
of it was absolutely dead, though
the ears from which the nonvital kerr
nels were taken were just as fine
looking as the others l placed some
of this nonvital corn where it could
be inspected and commented on and
every farmer who looked at it pro-
nounced it first class. In most cases
they claimed that if they had corn
like that they wouldn't go to the trou-
Bile of testing and yet at the time
they were examining seed that had
no more prospect of growing than
if it had previously been ground into
-four.
Corn is Deceivng.
Another experience along this line
shows even in more foreceful way
just how badly one may be deceived
by the appearance of corn. About
ten days ago selected 400 ears from
we'll ripened corn taken from the
crib. II. was sound and presented
nice bright color while the germs
were clear and healthy looking. 1 was
assisted in picking out the 400 ears
by two very good farmers and time
and again they commented on the fact
that it was not necessary to test this
corn, as It was absolutely good"
Kernels were taken from each ear
and everything had to pass severe
examination before it got into the
400" That batch of corn was ready
for examination yesterday and there
were just twelve good ears in the
400. Ninety per cent of it showed
M signs of life whatever, while a
,mall percentage gave evidence of
having very feeble kind of vitality.
Fortunately / do not have to depend
upon that kind of corn for seed but
what about those individuals who
hold the opinion that they can tell
whether corn is vital or not, and be-
cause Of this, refuse to test their
corn? They will be disappointed with
their stand beyond all power of de-
scription and the individual losses ad-
ded together will mean an enormous
state loss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28

It doesn't pay to gossip about ones
neighbors, let us have only kind
thoughts and good words for every
one and De sure to lend helping
mana whenever occasion calls for it,
IN trying to tighten another's burden,
we forget our own; and the kind
thoughts we send out come back to us
like echoes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28

DIN noG spUnq-esneo
eql selno-pooIq eql seyIInd sIela!a
poold NoopIna 'sesges!p o!lueS
lie 10Y ulo!A isga ug noH seYglu
-uMop no6 sum- pooIq sIndmI
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28

l have simply given you the result
of my own experience in the hope
that some will take the matter to
heart and take the time to test their
corn even yet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28

The best meal served In Leon ia
at the Park hotel under the new
management.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-28

For Rent-A six room residence
property. See J. r. Bowsher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
rrN HvRr ~ %. 4 a. WRECK.
Train overturned u, spreading Rats
Near Baiiston Lake.

SCHPNICTAbY. July II \ passenger
tram On the T-iawar" and Hudson from
Saratoga - Schenectady went of the
track half mile north ~ Pallston lake
station ~ @ 70 tonight
The sngin" and four cars went over
on their sides and ripped mp tho roadi-Ad
for rH warts Ten passengers were in-
Jur'd. none seriously
The tram Was slowing up tor the sta
unn when u ran upon spread rails ac-
curdluG Ia the explanation gwen here to-
night.
The injured wer. put on trolley cars
ard taken 90 Schenectady
Fred Schensrhorn. II years Old 81 co.
Avenue A. Schenectady. the fireman. was
taken "a the hospital His left arm was
broken and also Was badly burned wher-
he va- thrown against III. boiler ~ tho
engine
George I.emp ~ 2Io Hagermsn street
Schenectady. an employees % the New
York Central a passenger on the train
Was taken "a the Physicians Hospital
here HIz face was cut and bruised
The surgeons w"r- unable To determine
IN. extent ~ his injuries. He IL well
along n years and suffered severely from
ahOrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
Color mo INSI RGENTS
Get Up an Opinion and isL the Nie~s sf
other Republicans.

COLORADO SPRINGS. July 81 The in
surgent Republicans held q state con-
ference here late lAst night and drew
up W hat they call an opinion but which
- their platform They decided TO cir
cuIate this among voters by mail with q
request that each voter on reading IL
write the insIrgcnt headquarters in Denver
stating whether the platform - approved
or condemned In this way the organ
ilerS 81 the movement hope To get an
expression from n majority Of the "oters
II the state and II there he enough who
approve the platform 20 justify Il q
state delegate convention Of insurgents
will be called
The platform condemns Taft for all
that he has done 20 carry out the Roose-
Welt policies. declares war on Cannonism
and demands that the tariff commission
have full power Ia revise or amend
the Payne law II asserts that the initia-
tive referendum and recall the iheadless
ballot election ~ Senators by drect
vote, tho primary law and railway regu-
lation are Republican measures and urges
all Republican Legislators TO vote for them
az the extra session called tn pass Thorn
as Democratic measures
Merle n Vincent, candidate for Gov
ernor and & Y. Dodge. proprietor Of the
Leading Republican daily outside OF
Denver. are the real heads Of the insur~
gents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
KILLS FOI n OF MN CHILDREN.
woman Cra,ed h. the Lon-Iiae>s Of Life
In the Country

san Francisco. July II Mrs Joseph
VI Mello. wife OF a wealthy Tanchsr near
brentwood. Contra Costa county. drowned
four of her young chihlren Yesterday.
The woman was ~ identity driven insane
by the loneliness Of her life IN the country
She lived in a big farmhouse with her
husband and six children. thu oldest
being Chester a hoy of II years. No
servan Was employed
Yesterday after writing letters to hes
relatives. telling them she Was desperate
through loneliness. she took five OF the
children into the kitchen and deliberately
set about killing them
First she strangled little Ramona. .
four year old girl. and then drowned her
IN a wa-htub. Ieona. a two-year old
girl. came next She matched the baby
from the arms of the boy and killed her
like The others Then she seiz-a The twin
babies tive months old. and plunged them
into the tub
Chester. who vAinly tried to stop hlH
mothers dreadful work rushed out into
the yard AMI dreamed for help sheriff
Neale hRppenei to be passing in an auto
mobile and responded. He tried 10
resuscitate the twins. but in vain. Their
ne ICON the tnOtnef 10 martinez anu put
her in the county hospital.
Mrs M-llo insisted on taking photo
graphs Of the children and locks Of their
hair with her She cried constantly.
To Sheriff veals Mrs. Mello told her
story Of lonely. blank existence In the
country en- existence shadowed with
the constant horror Of impending in
sanity. which. she said. had carried Oh
her mother. her sister and her brother.
I've lived all alone on the ranch for
six long years Mrs Mello said. NV
husband and ! own So acres OF land.
worth $50 an acre Our wealth meant
nothing TO me | was miserable oil the
time | knew no pleasure: went TO no
theatre All ] did was tn work. work.
work II I had had no inherited strain
Of insanity from my family my desolate
life would have driven me crazy
The sheriff is puzzled by the womans
actions. He SAYS she tells too clear
story 10 he dem~nted. although he thinks
she was insane When she killed the chil.
dren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
COMM RTON nov ~ ONO.
ssme Politicians ThlnL cincinnati Boss u
sPitiinG the Beans.

CoLr-NRUs Ohio. July ~ Politicians
werp aRhast to-day when Informed of the
statements made nv George u. Cox IN
Cincinnati IN the form 10 an AFFIDAVIT re-
Iating the circumstances leading up To
the nomination Of Warren @ Harding for
Governor by the Republican state conven-
tion last "Wednesday.
Those behind the movement for Com
gresham Nick l,onRworth were also
inclined 10 believe Cor. A. they had also
encountered opposition when they APP
preached Burton with suggestions as To
LonRworth'5 candidacy.
Cox says Burton said Rooseveltz SON
in law Was "A snob LonRworth's friends
hadn't heard that. but had heard things
about AS Ca,lstic alleged o. have emanAtcd
from Burton.
II IL believed here that Cox il trying 20
spill the beans Many think ne IL about
"a retire from politics. They have noted
20 what extent he has lately embarked
in IN. theatrical business being connected
heavily with his vaudeville. deals They
think he has decided to get ev-n with som.
~ his old and some ~ his now enemies
before quitting the game.
Others. however. know how Cox has
always valued his word and they declare
have broken his word. which he mates
oath was pledged absolutely
There IN no question that the Cor CT
ploslon has damaged senator Burton
materially throughout IN. State. In OHIO
Legislatures Cox nearly always. holds the
balance of power with fourteen or fifteen
mem --rs 81 the House and senate from
his home county. That none % his votos
will bs cast for Burton when the junior
senator comes mp for reelection 10 now
foregone conclusion.
In his sworn statement Cox says
that Burton sent for him on the Monday
night hefor- the convention and agreed
with him. in the presence Of Joe Garret
son. editor of the Cincinnati TiTss-Sinr.
to a. wide the CIyahoga vote on the first
ballot among the three avowed candi-
dates and ~ deliver all Of his votes to
Judge Brown. the Cox candidate. on the
second ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
WV JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
Name. NJ Numerous Candidates for the
Nomination for Gesernor.

TRENTON. July ~ The Repu bhcans
81 New jersey are casting about for q
candidate for Governor to oppose Wood :
row Wilson should Pnnoeton's president
h. the nominee ~ the Dsmocrats. Tho
man most frequently mentioned 10 Vivian
VI lewis 81 Paterson. at present State
Commissioner NJ Banking and Insurance.
While Lewis may be said to be Leading
for the nomination, senator Joseph 8
Frelinghuysen 81 Somerset county and
Senator Edmund r wakelee Of Bergen
county ar- being urged for the honor
by their friends.
Another man who IL being considered
by many. especially in the upper counties,
A. the type Of man who could make q
good run against Wilson In z. Ridgway.
the well known publisher. who lves in
Moniclair Mr. Ridgway has been we'll
known IN the Republican and public
affairs 81 Essex county for several years
and has strong support Thcn there IL
the candidate Of tho Progresaives,
eG-AsremblymAn Martin, also 81 Ess~x
county. who has been the night hand man
~ senator Colby for wears. But IL u
not believed that Martin will make much
of showing at the convention. as the
Progressive movement in New Jersey
has been dwindling for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
DIED.

ChSTwri.I.-on July -. 1910 susan Hsrt.'
Csntv"Il. sged ~ year. Services THy
rrSEpAL CurEcp, al west Nd =, 'Fp.sA
= CssYRTrL BLDon
CARLISLE In this city On sunday July 81.
John q carlisle Of ashinEton. u. E. n he
T5th Srsr % his agr
0Notc- Of funeral hereafter.
COSrIENNN Entered into res,. on july ~. .,
summit, y J.. Haigouhi *. beloved wife %
NAEar Co>usyAn
Funeral Monday. August I, al ~ Y ". from
the residence. 10 DE Forest aV., summit. y J
poMHERICH on July Al. A. Greenwich. Com.
Glars Frances infant daughter Of Alexander
y and ClAra seymour Donmerteh.
Funeral private
DoUGHTRTN - Nichsei = i.Ting IN sAts
THg rrSrEu CHrpra .ti west ~ ~
tFR,NS CNSFnG't BIno
DrHAIN IN Friday July -. 1910. a, the Ho'sl
Hsie.ue. louis Drhsin. In me 81" yesr ~
Funeral services ~ th~ church ~ the Blessei
SaerAmrnt 7ist - and broadway, o. Mou'
day Nuguss :. ~ ION :.
DUNHAN ~ rnslewo,d. y. J. Thomas
Dunhsr'. grandson ~ the late sena'oy
Thomas = Durham and son Of Henry 7.
snf HerthA ' Dunhsrp. 10 hts itth year.
Notice % funeral hereafter
MARTIN on July - At 10 p N, a. TvAsds
ParL James Martin. 500 Of Oisdyv Robin
son md the late james z. Martin. age
war aud - months
Tvneral private.
MATHEW ~ON On JuH -. Clara Prsnees
Nathr~>on aged - Lying In state TD
TrSsH,L CauNCH." 81 weAt I'D 81 CSsF
RNti HLpGr
SEXTON on July -. Katherine seI,sa. Bea,
lying IN state -Tuy FuNuRAL curBca. ~
west I'D ST ,FRASG y CAMPnHLL BLDal
SMALL On J,D N. MAry small. aged - yssn
services Monday. . p. ", TEH FUEunAi
CMuHcH- tCANPpELL BLDol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
VE>sIVGER HE,RS rBF VIEWS
BeIIe EInsre's siepGsih-r ~ Go To Fms.
land " Just lee need. IIIn

When IrfOrmsI Yesterday that pr
Cripg "n hal been taken into custody to
g-'n~r with his st"nograTh-r Ethel
Clare I,s Neve pn the Stss mshiu Mon
tr"-" On - arrival n Canadian waters
yesterday morning Frederick NIs,,si g.r.
III. gray HARE sterilization 81 Belle Elmpr-
the mur!-r" Wifs ~ Griptr. saii ha
Wa ElA To- know that IN" cflAsa w.
over. M"SsIugsr KEYS - small dairy .u.d
proIu0" farm NJ 49, GROW" street last
Williamsburg in ~. borouRh of One. =
HIS VII" ul"i about live YEA agD ari HI
daughter Bertha. ~ ye.rS old. the ba.v
ot he family H. capitalized. A.-..uz h,t.."
for hun. II" martial Mrs CTIut" o..
muth"s when IN" NJ. d widow thirty -fy"
years ago. Mrs. Crippen WA two and a
half years old ~ that time add abe had Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
BLACKHANDING DONE BY NAIL
4. =. POSTWAR DELIVERS nor
RIFLE THREATS TO DIR. SENECA.
Fifteen Letters Have Como 10 the Ph,-
stefan since His Baby Was stolen Last
June and the other End Of the Letter
Houge o. Vet 20 he Discovered

' - w ~ wv
U-. ~. a.. . -, =,
~" ,,,-,, -. n
$500 ,.D,t- re,..n
-, :, n.'. ~
~, -, - -, -, -, 40.
'Nn -
,o'"e a" TO- % , " ' '"S,. az L''- -"
- w ''' " - i,,'-].,
"n' 80, ~ .'N w
son MiChh"' sitlce June 81 "e"' uo"n
To the doctors home after they received
thi. report. believing that possibly the
pbysician had answerad some secret
.,,,,,,.,,,,- "a "a ~. ,h;id L.oL
~. a", r'.u n'- 80 .,,.
lhey tolhn man VINO was worn WITH
strain and nearly IN hyrteria The child
was not there DR. Scimeca said he had
,,, NOR. id..o vxh..r. his Michael uaa than
-. -. -. A.. ,.,-.,,...a m.
on the day aiter ne uisappeaI"n ms
visited his tather-in-hW IN BROOKLYN
on SATURDAY
MY baby IL in the Black Hand the
,,h,,.;c,.,, -, 49,, r.,,.a,irg -Nv hahv
~" -.
iS IN tue BLACK mana anu they ARE sohs
to chop him into small pieces unless l
can raise s. OOO They say that they
viii kin ma. thai thew will Kill NV VIII.
= 4, ,,.;,. g.. -, ., a.. ,,,,, 80,
NV" '' 'e f
says thh' sh~ uO+~ nov care u nhe uies'
hut the baby. that little Michael, he
must live, IL would Ii. hiCis.olI- to kill
h,,,
-, A.. A. -,
Inc uo'loI "he 'o'u "''n h- '"'S'
not talk wildly IL had NO effect
There are fifteen letters that have