davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
Commission FORM
TO Be EXPLAINED
TAN RATE is REDUCED


From Houston. Texas. Postmaster
Seth i. strong, OF that city -" no is
attending the national postmasteFs
convention, which convened in the JET
lerspu hetei Monday morning brings
message of mucn interest 4" Rich
mond, The message Is nothing less
than the history ~ the commission
form OF government in the metropolis
of south Texas.
Mr.. strong reached Richmond Sat
urday night ana Is registered at the
jefferson. lie says Houston has
never regretted the day it adopted the
commission government a little more
than three years ana perhaps never
win. for the system has placed the
city on a strictly business basis and
practically everybody seems pleased
with il.
Has -Four commissioners.
As explained by MIR Strong, th4
Houston government, modelled after
the Galveston forIa consists ot a
mayor and four commissioners, who
are chosen every two years The
action OF the commissioners II sub ieCt
to the APPROVAL of the mayor it, all
matters. The commissioners exercise
control over the various departments
of the city government, each being in
charge of one or more departments
They have the appointment OF the men
under them and can hold them to
strict account. Behind the whole syS-
tenn are the people who can voice their
displeasure at the polls In no uncer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
IDAHO MEN WIN
CUNNERY TROPHY


FORT MONROE, VA. Sept. 90
The battleship Idaho claims the gun
merry trophy, AS the result OF the
target practice just completed by the
Atlantic fleet. which arrived in Iamp-
ton Roads to-day Preliminary esti-
mates show that the Idaho has a
score Of IA per cent. of hits. The
nearest competitor Is believed to be
tht Minnesota with 1902 per cent.
success Of the Idaho is partic-
gratifying to her officers, he
cause last April she was given twenty
sixth place among twenty-seven ships.
Since then In practice drills she has
fred twenty thousand sub-calibre
shells.
The Idahos tWelve-inch guns this
year made 5000 per cent, hits.
Admiral Schroeder is well pleased
with the results of the practice. in
View of the adverse weather. The
scores showed the ships To be efficient
fighting machines After a short stay
here all the ships. except the North
Dakota and Georgia, which have had
recent accidents, win proceed to New
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
RICHMOND COAL FIRM
AS CHARTERED COMPANY

The State Corporation Commission
Monday afternoon issued certificate
of incorporation to Messrs. Ruggles
Nelson and Jesse A. Ladd, authoriz-
ing them 10 conduct the coal and
wood business known as Nelson a
ISadd as IA company and no longer as
a partnership,
Mr.. Nelson is named as president,
with Mr.. Ladd vice president, Mr.. j.
II, Bayiise, also OF this city, viii act
as secretary.
The capital stock authorized is from
$1,000 10 S25. zoe. Papers were also
issued allowing the Virginia Bridge
and Iron Company of Roanoke. to
increase its capital stock from $9s9,-
GEO to Sl,50e.0 goo. this amendment to
the charter of the company going
into effect Immediately.
In addition to the charter Issued to
Messrs. Nelson a f.add. the following
were granted by the commission:
Palace Farm Sanatorium Company,
Incorporated, Williamsburg, Va e.
s. Taliaferro, NJ. D.. president. Nor
folk, Va; DIR. L. s, Foster. vice preSi-
dent and secretary. Williamsburg. II.
y. Phillips, treasurer. Williamsburg
Va. Capital stock. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses: Esta blish and maintain a hos
pitgl for the treatment OF nervous dis
ease, etc.
The Peoples Warehouse Company
OF Altavista, Incorporated, Altavista
Va. M d. Turner president; f. A
Smith. secretary: w. 9. Smith. vice
president-ail OF Altavista. Va. Capt
tai stock; Maximum, 10000; mini.
mum, $500. Objects and purposes.
Tobacco warehouse.
The Norfolk Art Company. lncor-
porated. Norfolk, Va. j. b. Jones
president; Henry Bowden. vice presi-
dent: c. r Jones, secretary--ai1 OF
Norfolk. Va. Capital stock; Maxi
mum, 10000; minimum. $1,000. OBJ
iects and purposes: Conduct an art
store.
Rayfieid Brothers, incorporated
Newport News, Va. c. 8. Rayiield
president; j. X. Rayheld. vice-presi.
dent n. /. Rayfeld, secretary ano
treasurer-all of Newport News Va
Capital stock; Maximum, $4,000
minimum, $500 Objects and pur-
poses; Liquor and tobacco business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26

"Out our way IT'S a question Of
brewery or the nome, and believe
the home is going to win remarked
MIR. Edward r. Si2er. of Lincoln, Neb.,
at the Jefferson.
Mr.. slzer. who nails from the home
town Of the Hon William Jennings
BRYAN, is here in attendance upon
the postmasters' convention at the
Jefferson as I.incoln's official repre-
sentative,
This time" he continued, speak
ing OF the Nebraska political situa-
ton. I'VE have Mr., Bryan with Us
in the republican fold. He wouldn't
stand for the liquor policy Of the
democratic candidate for governor,
and SO he is lending his support to
our candidate. / believe We could
elect our man anyhow, bat Mr. Bryan
viii undoubtedly help as consider
ably with his support.
What do the people of Nebraska
think OF Bryan as general propo-
sition?" Mr. sizer was asked
ooh. / don't know" was the an
swer He is a good fellow all right
but we are mostly Roosevelt folks out
our way"
Utah sends Delegate.
Another Western postmaster at
Shurtliff. of ogden. Utah. VINO wears
white whiskers and looks more like a
preacher than one of Uncle sam :
office holders. MIR Shurtliff has held
his Job only two years, and Is here
for the purpose of learning a few
pointers about the postoffice business,
lie comes from a State where they
have only one Congressman. but he
thinks the 1910 census Will entitle
Utah TO another at an early date
Irrigation Is the leading question
out our way" he said.
What about Roosevelt? Why.
everybody in Utah thinks he is the
finest kind of a fellow. But, Of
course. they think lot of Taft too.
As Ogden Is 5000 feet above sea
level, Mr. Shurtltf was complaining
right much of the heat sunday even
Ing
SHES al Politics.
Postmaster William q, Hawley, OF
San Jose (San Hozay). Cal. portly
and dignifed, is striking figure at
the convention He was willing To
discuss the San Jose scale Sunday
evening, but shied at politics.
Il don't think politics ought to be
discussed by postmasters," he said
Mr.. Hawley did consent however,
to saw a few words about William
Randolph Hearst, who halls from the
Pacific coasts
"Oh. yes" he observed. I'VE know
Hearst very wall.
And maybe we know him a good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26

ming. that it may FIJI the honored
niche assigned to il on the dome
prepared for that purpose"
Entries OF exhibits from out OF town
are now pouring into the Office OF the
fair association in the Mutual build
ing and the reception of entries AT
the grounds viii he under way TINS
week For the accommodation 81
exhibitors carrying packages, trolley
ears will run through TO the GROUNDS
on Thursday and Friday from 20 A.
NJ to sac + NJ. and the facilities
this year for receiving exhibits are
arranged especially for the eonFen-
fence Of exhibitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26


tain terms, if they see ut to do So
This is rendered all the caster by the
fact that the commissioners are eject
ed at large Just as the mayor. there
being no political division of wards
as under the old councilmanic sEs-
tenn After the system had been frled
for two years. one of the commission
crs failed of reelection because the
people thought he had failed to meas
ure up to the proper mark The other
three, together with the mayor We're
retained in the office because they
had met requirements. in the opinion
of the electorate.
Tax Rate Lowered.
During the period nj the commits
sion system. the tax rate has beer
lowered from 81 to S170. the reduc'
zion being about 10 cents each year
The people like the new system be-
ra,isa il ,Xpedites business and re
dures EXPENSES. Therefore, they do
not Kick when assessments are raised
un them. The MAYOR draws $4,00t
a wear and the commissioners $2.40t
each
Postmaster Strong expects to &,
into details Of the system when h,
delivers his address Wednesday at tn,
Y NJ q a. under the auspices OF th'
n,nnioita1 commission government
T4acua Among other things he vii
sl,atrb tha origin Of the commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26

Of Postmasters Of Cities of the First
Glass.
Justice Crutchfe1d relieved himself
Of a various assortment Of his time
honored sayings and well-worn jokes.
much To the amusement az the fis-
itors. They were new to the visitors.
at least. and brought forth many a
hearty laugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
UNRULy NEGROES
HEAVILY FINED
Interfere With Conductor OF
Lakeside Car and Are
Worsted.

Daniel Flippe, Frank Brown and
Thomas Pegram, three negro men
We're heavily fined in Police Court
Monday morning for raising a dis
turbance on a Lakeside car SATURDAY
night The trouble started when Con
ductor u, r. Morse attempted To pat
F'flppe under arrest for dtsorderiy
conduct The other two negroes in
terfered and pulled their knives on
the conductor.
Morse drew his revolver and put
all three negroes under arrest. They
were each fined SIS and placed under
"A bond of 500 for six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
TO NAME SIXTEEN
SPECIAL POLICEMEN


Sixteen special policemen 10 he as
signed to duty at tine State Fair
Grounds viii be appointed by the
board OF police commissioners al 8
o'clock Wednesday evening. The ap-
pointments will be made from the eli-
gible list of applicants to regular po-
sitlons on the Richmond police force.
All those holding places on this list
who desire appointment IS special
officers are requested To pres NJ then~
selves at police headquarters in thss
City Hall at O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26

Special to The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE, VA. Sept. Mon
day, Sept. 10, 1910. in volume of
freight loaded and launched from
other roads was the biggest day in
Norfolk and Western history. 4.13s
cars being the record Two or three
weeks Norfolk and Western has had
shortage in coal carriers but situa-
ton is improving rapidly. and in a
few days the road hopes to have an
abundance of cars for all mines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
CADETS DEPART
FOR CHARLESTON

+ LEXINGTON. VA. September rs.
cadets OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute under command Of Cap
tain Wagner left Monday morning for
Charleston. w. Va, to be present at
the. unveiiing OF the Stonewall jack
son monument In that city. General
Nichols. Mrs. Nichols and Captain
Gilmore. the auartermaster, accom-.
panied the party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26


VINO e'ts l'i'S *-'"''' VIZ NV '''S
the contest manager VIII ne sure thht
those who yvorked hardest and de
Iiyrred the goods" received the sub
.tanfisl .l,anue.s
t,. ,t,, -, ,!.,,.. during tbis
,,,..,.,,,.,.,. t,as .,dnI,gd Va
,,,,s ,,,.,,,,. nf Stimulating interest
,,,f ..th,Ist.,s,,, in thn nominees he
vim continue this 10 the very last
da,. hut he can only suggest ana
urrr
MI. ,.,,. ,t,.4,. .,,,,,st l,.s ,,a1,,. hv the
....,f[s,a,',, tl,n,,s.l,..a II il being
n,,d. hy fh,. contestants. but the
manager. "A man Of wide experience
with such enterprises. wishes to nm
press upon all nominees fhaV III
free -for-aii, open 'i,e iuGratlNe com
p' titi"n Ike this there Is n" sQ, n
thlhs az s''ui''y ~ ''J''''''S '"'''
''''''s'
MaJorItltS 81 FrrdltS wa utteiliiiHS
the winners 81 the REWARDS "Htfe"
hS The Nlrginl"h II thete 'e ''ose
who d" not KNOW Nhat THESE 'Ieu'tS
are. let 1t be explained that tHe> are
votes allowed IA large huil'peIs ~, t"'
new subscriptions ana renewals |" ne
NiTsih'ah'
Some "t the contestants nave more
than half a mliii"h 'feoii7' anu arr
confident OF winning bonus 'o'!
lidence is an excellent asset nut oFeu
It's are what the c"htestah'S need
and il looks as though tht winner
Of the largest reward $'o", Tor tne
greatest mum her Oh sups'I ~
heed nhEl',' ~ ,,t,,',a
"utstrip hiS VI "'' ''''
Unless your credits iotai a mhllon
or Whereabouts You nave Httie reason
for believing you wan quaiHN, IN
crease your total by every 'Fedlt ana
ballot YOU can during the faSt quintet
Of DAYS,
Task Faster Now.
.... ,ta,..,l. a. cot rn,,, e,b-
~ - IL .,.,,a m. VIZ
t5'VlS - ,,,r,I.ar, ~ tbnr, v,ar,.
SINAI . 49,, s,,,,,,er p,optbe
E"'''"
"heh th""satios ~ IN, ~ f5i1 ,yalI
""t 81 Nhe ~ ,'t,,r,,.4 tl,.
STA iteH anu sl,,,,li ~,
TASK % se'ihh 7u'0' ..'' 80 ,rhora
anu ~ t''''iS SON ~ 49, Save ,,,a
t"r9 tHe5e NY Us" ',tl'i3 ,t's..,,,ts
petteF pf'SI' ,,,.e-
ana are NOR s2'"''i '+,"
reHlhR GAYS "i '"o
Furthermore. %4th INC ma go II =af'
/ your enthusiasm should naturally Inc
increased and your confidence fed"u-
/ bled with determination 10 NOR
! oughly canvas ana como your Heio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
POSTMASTERS VISIT
JUSTICE CRUTCHFIELD
Visitors Hear Time Honored Witt
cisms and Are Much
Amused
Amused.

Justice CrutGhfield entertained
score OF distinguished visitors In po-
lice court Monday. The guests of
honor were postmasters who are at
tending the thirteenth annual con-
yention OF the National Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
SAYS BREWERY OR HOME
Is LEADING QUESTION
Nebraska Postmaster Attending Convention Here Says RenbI
cans viii Win in Fight Against Liquor With Peerless One
Heping-Itoosev is Popular Ont West

, deal better than you people do in the
/ East" he added.
Mr. HawIcy is now serving his
third term as postmaster of San Jose.
/ having been appointed thirteen years
ago by the late President Mckinley,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
BUT FIVE MORE DAYS
REMAIN OF CONTEST

CONTINUED from First Page.l
title 10 this $4,000 will pass from The
yirginian to number Of live, am
bilious, determined and optimistic
contestants. WIN you be one of them
VIII your relative or friend be one Of
them?
Ii is immateriai 10 The Virginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
An Opportunity to Buy Linens
at Reasonable Prices.

All housekeepers and those who bay Good
Linens should come here tomorrow. Note
the few specials below in Napkins.
All Linen Silver Bleaehed Napkins size 1Sx1S; spe-
cial 100.
All Pure Linen, Full Beached Napkins, size 23xZ3,
$3.50 quality for Sl.9S
All Pure Linen Hemstitched Napkins size l4x14,
the same quality that is being advertised for SIS
dozen; our special, si.10 dozen.
All Pure Linen Extra Heavy Double Damask, the
81 80 quality for Sl.19 dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
~ Richmond. Richmond

aid, 10 new Richmond. Richmond
revived.
.sThe business in which the post
masters are engaged closely touches
the public This business OF yours,
i expect, has existed since man h'ts
been able 20 write This professioD
must enlist the services III abe men.
You are entrusted with the discharge
n duties of the postoiice department
and II requires ability,
Now | extend To YOU q welcome 10
the ancient capital OF Virginia. the
oldest Commonwealth Ia the United
STATES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
FIRM PUTTING UP
HIGH SCHOOL ASKS
FOR A RECEIVER
Commercial and Manual Train
ing Structure 0ne-third Fin
ished When Work Ceased.

The Glen Engineering Construction
Company of New York, formally noti-
fled the Board of Education today,
through a letter to Secretary Robert
d. Argue, that the company had been
obliged to apply for a receiver, which
means that the concern will be unable
to carry out the work of completing
the new Central Commercial Training
High School at High and New streets.
The notification did moi come alto
gether as a surprise. as 1t has been
known for some time that the company
has been pressed for money, and that it
houses and sub-contractors in settling
some of its obligations.
A special meeting of h boards COM
mittee on buildings, grounds and sup
plies will be held tomorrow night, when
the matter will be taken up and ar
rangements made to carry on the work
of construction. There is a clause in
the contract with the company that
provides that in case the company is
unable, for any reason. to complete
the building the board nay carry on
the work with the money still remain
lib Ill l16 dppIOpi diiOu lOI Tie StiiOcis
The building Is at present about one
third finished, and before the contract
ors stopped work on the school last
week they did everything they could
to protect the building from the
weather.
The contract price for the school was
1877, 44S, of which the Glen Company
has been paid s95, 900. Besides the local
school, the company was putting up
similar buildings in Paterson and New
Dorp, S. T., and work on these build
ings has also been stopped.
This is the first time that the Board
of Education has been confronted with
a proposition of this kind, and just
what the best course is to pursue under
the circumstances is something that
the board will discuss at the meeting
tomorrow night. The delay comes al
a bad time, as the school was badly
needed and the plans of the board did
not contemplate any UGH complication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
TO VISIT
HIS MOTHER AND
FINDS HER DEAD
Mrs. Bridget BriscOe, of West
Orange, Suddenly Stricken
in Her Home.

Receiving no response when he
knocked at the door OF the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Bridget B~riscoe, at Z
Washington street, West Orange
James Briscoe, q Newark real estate
dealer, opened q window in the kitchen
and detected a strong odor OF gas. He
found his mothers body on the floor.
1t was about 6 o'clock last night when
the son called TO pay a visit. 1t is
thought the woman had been dead
since yesterday morning. Her death
was evidently accidental.
1t is thought that Mrs. Briscoe. who
lived alone at the house, started to
prepare her breakfast and was sud-
denly stricken and the gas stove jet
left open. There were evidences that
she started toward her bedroom. DR..
NJ. Herbert Simmons. deputy county
physician, who was summoned, after
making an examination declared that
death was accidental.
Mrs. Briscoe was rs years old and
had lived in West Orange for forty
years. She had two children but they
were not living at the house, the son
residing in this city, and a daughter,
Sister Agnes Gertrude, Of st. Bridget's
Parochial School, this city.
Her husband, James Briscoe, a Ia
borer, died suddenly in West Orange in
1895 from a paralytic stroke. Her Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of West Or
ange, died a short time ago. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday at st.
Johns Church. Orange, when a mass
of requiem will be celebrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
MILLIONAIRE IS
SHOT BY WIFE,
LIKELY TO DIE
Mason Clapp, of Phila-
delphia, Badly Injured in
Midnight Quarrel.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Herbert
Mason CT p, a wealthy clubman Of
this city, is in a hospital with a bullet
in his head, and likely to die, and his
beautiful young wife is locked up,
charged with having shot him. Ac-
cording to the police, the couple quar-
relied in their bedroom at $3.50 this
morning and Mrs. Clapp jumped out
of bed, secured a .44-calibre pistol and
shot twice at her husband. One bullet
went wild, smashing a mirror, but the
other crashed through the mans
mouth, emerging cal the left ear.
Clapp is 3S and his wife 20 years old.
The will be given a hearing
this afternoon.
Clapp has had a career which has
frequently brought him before the pub
lie. He is a grandson of Mason, 'the
~shoeblack king" and inherited much
money from that source. Four years
ago his wife divorced him in New York,
securing yearly alimony of $500 and
the custody of the children. Shortly
after the divorce Clapp married Marie
Leakell, of this city. In August, 1908,
they went to Texas. where Mrs. Clapp
was forced to leave her husband be-
cause of his treatment of her. She
went to New York and Clapp followed
Ter there, causing her arrest. The case
was dismissed, however. and they were
temporarily reconciled.
Last December Mrs. Clapp brought
suit against her husband for absolute
divorce, charging cruel and barbarous
treatment. Later they were again
~reconciled.
When the physicians at st. Joseph's
Hospital notified the police that the
wounded mans condition was erlou
Mrs. Clapp was taken to the institution
by two policemen and a magistrate.
As she appeared before Clapp he cried:
Take her away; take her away"
"She said h would get me and she
did," said Clapp. "She is the best one
L know with a six shooter" he added.
"She is not afraid of a gun, man or
the devil. Her name was Marie Leak
ell and she was a manicure in a Mar
ket street hotel
Ciapp then made a statement to the
police which has not yet been made
public.
1t is alleged that Clapp struck his
wife and that the shooting followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SEEKING EACH OTHER

In search Of a husband she believes
is seeking her. Mrs. Frank Nichols. 80
years old, of 80 Underhill avenue,
Brooklyn, visited police headquarters
yesterday and asked aid in locating
her husband. who h thinks is In this
city. She says that he left her and her
1-year-old baby in Brooklyn last April
and she has not seen him since.
Some time prior TO July, she says,
she moved to 1868 Pacific street, Brook
iyn, and asserts that soon after she
had moved her husband tried to-reach
her at the old address, but without
avail. neighbors having forgotten where
she had moved. She asserts hat until
the alleged desertion he was always
good to her and that h thinks he
wants to find her and provide for her
and their child. She says he is a iather
by trade and may be working here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
RED CROSS BULLET SALE
AVERAGES $40 A DAY.

During the first seven days h Red
Cross booth has been in operation in
front of the postoffice the sale of seals.
bullets in the war on tuberculosis, has
amounted to $2S3.54, or a daily average
of more than $40. This is a substantial
increase of the stamp sale recorded last
year. Following are the young women
who will be in charge Of the booth this
week.:
Monday = Forenoon, Miss Dorothy
Bennett and Miss Adrienne Feick;
afternoon, Miss Edna Chase and Miss
Helen Romaine. !.
Tuesday-Forenoon, Miss Helen Ward
and Miss Margaret Ward; afternoon,
the Misses Frances and Josephine He'd
den.
Wednesday-Forenoon Miss Fannie
Miller and friend; afternoon, Miss Edna
Chase and friend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Miss Edna c..
OSBORNE; afternoon, Miss Margaret
Mum and Miriam Coffin.
Friday-Forenoon, Miss Agnes Harri-
son and Miss Rose Nichols; afternoon,
Mrs. Louis J. Archer and Miss Bessie
iced.
Saturday - Forenoon, Miss Fannie
Miller and friend; afternoon, Miss
Lillian Randall and Miss Grace De-
Mott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
ALERT WORKMAN SA YES
JOHN D.. FROM BUMP

from the roof of the building when Mr..
Rockefeller came walking briskly down
the avenue. The hose was lined with
ice and frozen solid. and a workman
on the roof was gradually lowering IL
Mr.. Rockefeller looked up n moved
quickly.
"'Urry up. mister!" said the English
man from the curb. THE 'ose ma
drop any minute. and we don't want i
to it anybody on the cad"
Just after Mr.. Rockefeller had passed
the hose fell on the sidewalk with 4
heavy thud.
When the Englishman was told that
il was Mr.. Rockefeller who had Just
passed he was considerably surprised.
what, that -Reeksaen-p
with the Ugh 'at2' he inquired. Well
I'm glad e got by before this 'ose
dropped