davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
'MALAD VALLEY MOTOR CAR
STRIKES PASSENGER TRAIN
Men and Women Are Injured and Three Are Conveyed the Ogden
era Hospital AmbuIaneMotor Car Was Wrecked and Passenger
Engine DSabedO Occupants of Car Feared Fire Explosion
When They Found Themselves Entrapped

A hcad.on collision between the
Malad Valley motor car and Oregon
Short Line train No. "a from the
north occurred at Q o'clock this morn
ing, as the south bound train was
entering the Ogden yards. resulting
In injuries 10 many passengers on the
motor car. which was badly wrecked,
The collision w6e caused by the
motor car attempting to make siding
at the neck OF the yards in time 10
clear the main line for the delayed
passenger train The wreck occurred
on Il sharp curve at the corner of
Wall avenue and Twcnty-second
street.
As the result Of the wreck three
persons are lying In the Ogden hos
pital suffering severe Injuries and 4
number Of others are nursing sprolned
wrists and ankles and bruised and
somewhat laccrated bodies.
For time this morning tho Union
Depot was turned into an improyised
emergency hospital and railroad men
applied themselves diligently in band
aging wounds and giving succor to
those who were in distress. In the
meantime the hospital ambulance was
called and the services Of Dr. Joyce,
the railroad physician, were in de-
u15nd
The seriously injured arc.
Mrs. Mary Jepperson. Salt Lake, eX.
treme nervous shock. Injured about
tho back and stomach and possibly
internally. Mrs. Jepperson was tak-
en- TO the hospital The lady was on
her way TO Brigham City to attend
the funeral of a sister.
Harvey Alfred, Blackfoot, injured
about neck and head, and cut aobur
the face and head. Mr.. Alfred repre-.
sents the Oliver Chill Plow company
and was on his way to Brigham on
business, He was taken TO the hos.
pltal. The full extent of his injuries
cannot be determined until a more
careful examination is made
John A Jones. Salt Lake. a moiI
clerk on the motor car He was hurt
abou; the back and abdomen and was
sent TO the hospital In bandages
Among the injured are:
l. Meyers, Salt Lake. travelling man
sprained wrist,
Tim Brooks. travelling man. Sail
Lake. spralned ankle and knee.
c w. Skeene. railroad mau. San
Francisco. broken fingers and other
wise bruised about hand and arms
Mrs, A A. Nichols. Tremonton. knee
bruised and body otherwise injured
Miss May Walsworth. Los Angeles
daughter of Mrs Nichols. hurt about
chest and arms.
w. H Ransom. Ogden, sprained hand
and fingers.
w. II. Jenne. 1927 Pingree avenue
Ogden crushed and bruised about the
Continued on Page Six)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
RICH MAN
BES|EGE[)
Since He Announced
That He Will Give
Away His Money

New York, Feb. S.-Another mye-
tcrious murder was added to the long
list OF puzzling crimes which the year
1910 has brought TO the New York
police
Shortly before o'clock this morn
Ing a fusilladc of shots rang out on
Avenue A. an East Side street. A
lone pedestrian, hurrying homeward
after spending the evening with
friends. saw two men run down darl,
alley with smoking revolvers in their
hands. At the street corner where
they had been standing, the pedestrian
found the body OF third man who
had been their companion. He was
shot through the heart
a policeman hastily summoned
found nothing to identify the slain
man except business card bearing
this inscription.
r. Anthony Gregory, dealer in shoes
1000 Lincoln avenue. Pittsburg."
The rather indefinite description ol
the murderers given by the pcdes
triau are apparently the only clues
TO their identity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
INJURY I 0
AILROADS
Proposed Corporation n
Bill Would Stop New
Construction

Pittsburg, Feb. Sos Ramsey Jr,,
OF st Louis. former president OF the
Wabash railroad. who Is visiting in
this city. says that he fears the pro
POSED bin in congress, controlling the
construction OF new railroad lines
would be an cffectual check on new
projects,
That bill" he said. "compels the
sale OF stock of all new railroad COM
paDies at par. No capitalist would
put money into a new enterprise at
par, and congress could not do more
toward throttling such projects than
by passing the bill. Even the bonds
would be valued according 10 the
views OF the interstate commerce
commission, and, OF course, their val.
uc would be artificial as they would
not be fixed on a market basis"
Any new railroad. he says. would
have to be built by existing corpora.
uons that are rich enough to support
such AN enterprise and keep the par
value OF the stock up In spite of the
project being now unknown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
WHY FAIRBANKS
WAS EXCLUDED

Chicago. Feb s-A statement was
given to the Associated Press by
Archbishop Ireland today In which the
archbishop says:
People In America navy easily mis-
apprehend the circumstances In Rome
which led the Vatican to refuse an
audience with the holy father to Mr..
Charles w, Fairbanks. after he, for
mer Nce-president OF the United
States. would have made a public ad-
dress before the Methodist association
OF that city. Most likely, Mr. Fair
banks. himself, did not fully realize
he meaning which Romans would at
tribute TO his address.
1t was not a question of Mr.. Fair
banks. being a Methodist or going 70
a Methodist church In Rome for Sun
day dcvotionS. IL was a question OF
appearing to give the fullest approvsl
10 the work of the Methodist aSsocie-
tion in Rome
1 was In Rome last winter and I
made very particular study of this
Methodist propaganda. II has gone so
far that Catholics have organized the
Society for the Preservation of the
IT t.itI, W llBuI hhuluol IL
The purpose OF the work of the
Methodist association in Rome is con-
fessed openly. The means employed
ore by no means honorable, They
take every advantage of the poverty
of tho poor of Rome. The books cir
culated and displayed in the windows
Of their book stores arc ISLANDERS
against the Catholic faith, the holy
pontiff at Rome and a misrepresenta-
ton OF the whole Catholic system
Now. public address by former
vlce-president Of the United States be-
fore the Methodist association can
have no other meaning I'm the eyes OF
the Roman public than an approval Of
the method OF the Methodist associa-
tIon. Had tho holy father, guardian
Of tho spiritual interests of the Cath
olic church OF the world. smilingly
welcomed Mr.. Fairbanks to an audi
eoce on tho following day, in what
other position would he appear 10 be
than giving his approval TO the propa
ganda of the Methodist association be-
fore which the address had been
Given7
holy father. In bis official position as
a sovereign pontlff of the Catholic
church. TO do aught else than TO say
politely to Mr.. Fairbanks:
cannot receive YOU and accord
you the honors due You In all other
circumstances as an American and as
distinguished representative OF 4
great Republic"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
KING GUSTAVE RALIYINo
FROM THE OPERATION

Stookholmb, Feb. Sit was offici-
ally stated today that King Gustayc
was progressing toward recovery as
rapidly as was to be expected, follow
ing last nights operation for appendi'
citIs.
For three days the king had sui
fered with abdominal pains. an early
diagnosis seemed to indicate they
we're due to catarrh OF tho stomach.
On n more thorough examination, how
ever, the physicians reached the con-
clusion that appendicitis had deveI-
oped necessitatng nm immediate op-
GRAFTON. At 10 o'clock last night the
royal family. several members OF
which were spending the evening at
= concert. were summoned 10 the pai-
scc and soon aftcrward the onoratlor
was performed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

heartlcss dealer said. YES. hair is
following becfstcak. 1t Is going up.
1t has advanced thirty per cent in r.
few weeks. But 1t is not the fault OF
dealers There's no combination. no
trust in whose downfall one may hope.
No grand jury can relieve the situa-
ton. No court of last resort-with
Jurisdiction
You SEQ 1t has all come about in
this manner. The girls in France
won't cut their hair and the agents OF
the big Paris houses can't make them
The Paris firms arc fighting each 9th
ct and always bidding. But the Fronch
girls have seen the hair worn by the
American women who motor through
France and refuse moro sM5bornly
each day the pleadingS of the agents
mo. It's not the tariff; it Is not tho
result OF cold storage. It's perhaps
result of conservation OF natural re-
sources in France"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
NEW YORK s
MURDERS
Another Mysterious
Killing On One Of
the Streets

Chicago. Feb. S.-Since DR.. Samuel
f. PearSons, OF Hiusdalc announced
three weeks ago. that he would make
q general distribution Of his fortune
on April il next, his ninetieth BIRTH
day. the Intermittent stream OF let
tors has grown TO a steady torrent.
amounting TO more than 500 daily.
DR.. PearSons has given away S4.-
he will die penniless.
Look at this room,' he said in
despair yesterday at the sanitarium IN
Hlnsdale, where he is spending the
winter.
In one corner lay 4 stack of college
catalogues, in another pamphlets from
religious Institutions the drawers Of
his desk and tables were piled with
letters. many unopened, and the con-
tents of two waste baskets had over
flowed and lay In a heap on the floor
And here comes the postman,
he added with resignation.
The clerk 1T the resort entered the
room with large sack containing
go letters Ono was accompanied
with a stamped envelope,
There, that's better" the philan-
thropist said as he glanced through
the note. Then wrote 'No" at the
bottom and dropped 1t in the letter
box.
Most of the notes were from indi-
vduals, some pIcturlng at length the
writer's needs; others asking brcezily
for tho loan of a couple of thousand
that could be put to good use.
1T give almost nothing to individ-
uals." DR.. Pearsons said. 1T is to ths
colleges in the new west and poor
sections Of tho South that most of the
money will go
II have so arranged my affairs that
at my death there will be not ono
cent 10 quarrel over. I don't know
yet how much ] shall give away in
April. but 1t Will be to those on q
list already made out. At the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen there ia an en-
oowment fund 900 years old, not ono
cent Of which has been lost or vast
cd and a German mission society has
maintained $4,000 fund for more
than a century All my gifts are 10
be given With this in View
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS CONTINUE TO
DECLINE ON STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. S.-Further decline
IN the opening prices of stocks TODAY
showed the liquidation movement of
Yesterdays demand In force. Copper.
the Industrlals and Union Pacific
were handled with especial severity.
but losses OF n large fraction to a
point were common TO all the promi-
nent stocks. American Smelling sold
at decline OF 2 3-S; Great orthern
certificates. "a; Utah Copper. 5-s
Amalgamated Copper. 1-2; American
Locomotive, l 3. There were run
ming sales of $500 shares of Union
Pacific AT 17o to 171-2, compared
with 100 Ia. yesterdays price, United
States Steel sold as low as 75 Read.
Ing. after opening down IL, recovered
TO 3.4 over last night. and secondary
prices showed some general improve.
ment- American Smelling rallied
81
In many cases the rally. which be-
gan after the opening. carried prices
above yesterdays final figures and re.
duced the severe declines to trivial
fractions. United States Steel com
mon, with many others, rallied a
point, and It's recovery did much tc
stimulate the rise all around Ameri
can Smelling and Northern Pacific
rose IL. The recovery established
number OF substantial net gains
but reduced the activity to the point
OF dullness- Rock Islands gaiT
reacned FLA, Northern Pacific. 2;
Reading and General Electric. ] IL
Utah Copper. l 3-S; Southern Pacific
/ II; Union Pacific preferred. Colo
RADIO Fnel and Consolidated Gas. l
Prices were shaded e fraction before
noon.
Ronds were heavy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
BIRD.L|KE
/. Chill DREN
Fly Through the Air
On Their Small
BipIanes

Pittsburg. Feb. S.-The pupils of the
sixth ward public school. north side,
are learning nj one and the same time
10 initiate the bird and the fish, an
art which they name "acroplane
swimming They have long enjoyed
fine swimming pool and their in
structor. Prof Walter Shock. has
adopted the nsc of small biplanes in
the course Sarah Herzberger. IL
year-old pupil In the school yesterday
demonstrated the new game by Gid
Ing from high balcony by means OF
the biplane and ns she reached the
POOL she shook her wings turned
somersault and dved into the wat
err
Prof Shook hopes next summer to
take his human fIsh-birds out to the
rivers and ponds 10 glide from high
boats, bridges and banks. The sport
WAS suggested by a student at the
Carnegie Technical school, and those
who have tried Il say II is tbous-
and times more thrilling than the or
binary dive and can be made safely
ot almost any reasonable height.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
TRYING TO BLAST OUT A BEAR.

Grafton. W Va. Feb. S.-A huge
black bear. which has been disturbing
the community of Kady near hero. has
been driven into a hill by hunters af-
tor several days securing OF tho
country and to drive bruin out. dyna-
mite has been employed. Charge az
ter charge has been set off and the
hill Is fast being levelcd by the eN-
plosive, but no bear has az Yet ap-
peared. The bunting posse increases
almost hourly and the blasting still
continues.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
GOLF is A MONEY
MAKING GAME

New York Feb. S.-Thore are siy
professional golfers in this country
whose combined savings exceed ST.
00n.00o. Alec E1ndley, the well-known
golfer Is authority for this statement,
FL does not name the fortunate SEX
totte. lie says:
The professionals are canny lot
and most OF them have sense enough
10 put by 4 large share of their mon
ey. And some OF them gather In a
really large sum each season. For
examble. there is professional At
Plnehurst who gets 81 an hour for
teaching and has three or four men
help him lie sells 1900 clubs evei9
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
Chicaao Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. Receipts
estimated at 900; market weak and
lower. Bcevcs. ss.9om7.60; Texas
steers, S3906 500; western steers
slt066.00. stockers and feeders
$3l0m5.35; cows and helfers, S220M
$50: celyos. $700d9 90.
Hoes-Receipts estimated at 20.
900: market SC higher. Light. sS.3O@
s.G5: mixed. IS 35@S so. heavy. $40
1850: rough, sS.40GS55; good 10
choice heavy, sS.55@S.9O; pigs, $73C
ds.3O: bulk OF sales. Ss.609S.75.
Sheep-Receipts estimated AZ 5000,
market steady to 10c lower Native.
S4.50M6.75; western. S4,60d6.75;
yeailings. s7.25@ so: lambs, native.
SG.75M90 90; western. sG.750sOO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
FOUGHT TEN ROUNDS.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Feb. 3.-Jack
White of Chicago and Tommy Garry
OF Chicago Heights fought ten rounds
here last night. and while the referee
give no decision. the opinion OF the
crowd favored Garry. Both men were
down early Ia the fight. Garry catch
in White with his left just at the end
of The first round, while in round two.
White retalieted and sent Garry 10
the mat with sharp right
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
BOY HAWED
THE PIPES
But in so Doing He
Destroyed the
House

Pittsburg. Feb. s.-Assuming the
role OF head OF the house during the
absence OF his father, Anton Zwigart.
aged .. attempted TO thaw out water
pipes. His attempt Is said to have
set fire TO the house, causing loss
Of $500. tied up a street car line
Tor an hour while the fire department
huddled at the foot oil the hill on
which the house stood. unable to reach
the burning building
Anton burned some papers beneath
the pines. according TO the firemen
and then startcd off TO school. Some
nesghbors saw smoke Issuing from
the cellar Of the house and notified
Mrs. Zwigart who tulned Il" the
alarm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
GIRLS REFUSE TO
HAVE HAIR cur

Detroit, Mich. Feb s-The last
straw In the general ascension OF
prices of LIES necessities came with
an announcement here yesterday that
spread CONSERVATION in lts wake. Az
p1rently without thought OF any at.
tempt 10 temper the force Of the bIoa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

year and his repair bill is very large,
Then | know several mon who have
taught big financiers and have bene-
fitted by stock market suggestions
which they have received. You can
see for yourself that golf Is by no
means an underpald business
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
Chicago Produce

Chicago. Feb. S.-Buttcr, weak.
oreameries. 22e2s. dairies. 2Oa2i. Eggs
Weak. l7a23; frsts, 25; prime flrsts,
2G Cheese, steady: daisies, 17al-4
young Americas, l6 1-2a3-4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
o 0 @ @ @ G @ @ O @ Q Q Q @

Chattanooga. Feb. S-Two negroes
were killed as a result of a race riot
~ the Hale Parlock dam. twenty
miles below Chattanooga. on the Tenn
ossee river. soon after midnight, =
report that r third negro was killed
could not be verified
Bad feeling had been brewing Tor
'cme time between the white aud nc
groes employees OF the lock and dam
contractors. and an attack upon one
rf the negro laeorcrs by several white
nie Yesterday. coupled with a liboral
Cl7tributlon OF whIGkcy and weapons
arong the negroes. brought the troub-
lc 10 climax
After an exchange of shots. between
. force Of five policemen. rushed By
train from Chattanooga and a squad
o. deputies and the negroes, the troDo'
lc was quelled.
None Of the white mon were killed
or wounded. The negroes took tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
Omaha Livestock

Omaha, Neb.. Feb S.-Cattle-Re
ceipts $500, steady TO easy. Native
steers 81 00a7 %: cows and hciiers
SO. 2oa5 20; western steers 50 25a6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

mots active part in the trouble but
ietreated up the Tennessee river and
a possec is trying to apprehend them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
NEGROES ARE
SHOT DOWN
Race Riot on the Ten
nessee River Ends
in Tragedy
@ G o O @ O O o @ @ @ C @ {
SIX NEGROES KILLED.

Chattanooga. Feb. S-Sber-
III West Moreland and Deputy
Sheriff Young OF Marion coun-
Is who came TO Chattanooga at
noon today. from the Hale Bar
lock and dam, state that six
NEGROES were killed and six
wounded. two probably fatally.
In loday's rioting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

Sugar.
New York, Feb Sugar, raw
nominal. muscovado. SO test. SO .64
centrifugal rs test "a IA; molasses
50 test, SO 80 Refined, steady.
Motal Market.
New York, Feb. S-Copper, dull
standard spot and March 13a13.20
Silver 81 IS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
TWO NEGROES HANGED ON THE SAME
SCAFFOLD IN KANSAS CITY JAIL

OO COWS and heifers So S6ai 10
stockers and feeders So Ooa5 co;
calves S. 50aS 20
Hogs Receipts 11,50o; market &C.
tive, &c lower. Heavy SS55aS G5
mixed and light sS 30aS IS: pigs 81.
00a7 rs, bulk of sales SS, 40aS 81.
Sheep-Receipts $500; stronger
Yearlings Sc 25a7 20; wethcrs So Is
a6.75; ewes $5. 2oa6 .25; lambs 81 10
as So.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

Chicago cloee.
Chicago, Feb. S.-Close-Wheat
May. Ito SIS; July 1.o1 1-4a3S: Sept
81.
corn-May. &c Is; July &c Is; Sept.
So is.
oats-May 4S S,Sa1-2; July 4S 1-2;
Sept 40 SIS
Pork-May 2242 1-2: July 1920
Lard-May 1925; July 1920
Ribs-May 1190, July 11.S7 IL.
Barley-60a72.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR WED.
NEeoAY, WITH SNOW IN NORTH
PORTION TONIGHT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-08

THE EVENING PAPER
IS THE PAPER OF TO-
DAY. THE MORNING
PAPER OF YESTERDAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

Ing" thrcc-alarm fire Ask him II
Ia, rcpuguant odors of the East
SID, which greet the nostrils In the
Railways of the swarming tonements
still IA Id the mystery of potential
crime and the inter Continental plots
of The Clma iaol for him. lie wi,
reply prosaically that the odors are
mad. by half-wAsned laundry and the
okiug of cornod beef aud cabbage
But perhaps his earlier impressions
were the more correct When one is
young and full OF tho poetry OF life
the nauscous odor II bilgo water may
seem suggestive of the salt fragrance
of the open sea So IL seemed n
Chester as he wheeled the heavy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

iron shod truck up and down, mp and
down, the thick grey rotting timhors
of the gigantis pier. The other men
We're mostly tawny lrshmen inter
spcrs,d with big muscled, whitc-arm
ed Swedcs, and swarthy Foreigners
from Southern cimes. They all
worked necessarily under the watch.
ful eye and rasping tongue OF th,
irish foreman. who spared no man
his allotted task. until the glare of
the incandescont lights seemed 20
Chester at times T. throw everything
into hazy distant perspective
against the lofty stce' raf,cr- paint
ed am iucongruous blue.
TO be continuedl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13
The First Job
CHAPT Err n.

Chester proceeded further d wn
Broadway 10 big department store.
All sorts and conditions OF people
thronged the immense carayanserai
of trade and hc had no difficulty
IN ordering the shirts and gloves
and ties hc wanted sent 10 Mr.. Ches-
ter Taylor AZ the Uruguay. lie also
ordered = bath.rab". socks. pajamas,
aud underwear Tn" clerk presented
him with a ticket 70 the Letter
carriers bah under the impressicg
that he was particularly spody
,ukiuoe fotmnn The clerk considered
himself remarkably acute i'm evolving
this idea. and 50 c.ung to II that
my latent doubts he cherished as
to ruitcss trip of the delivery
wagon were swallowed hy his self
c,ncoi,.
"By the way" said Chester In leay-
ing. don't send the things until sat
urday. lie won't be there tin then
"Off ON hunting trip9' asked
the clever clerk
He ha, been living quite d.f
fclcut kind of life" said Chester.
An. the Ycllowstonc?' yentured
the discerning. Young man behind
the counter
AN that remains reflected Cnts-
ter, is to get a couple of hats. b.
the time have them shall be
some five hundred dollars in debt,
which seems to be quite an adequate
sum for a man without cent. Whl,
did Mr.. Cutting call mc?-a pan.
handler The two syllable, suggest
uunk hustler. T think I'll GO and be
sh.nanpo for awhile"
Chester had learned many new
and curious things during his four
month. .oiouru along Park Row and
in ola Greenwich village. Among
those additions f. his store of knowl
edr. was the slang of the water
front "shepsngr." he n known
T. a man who works on the dock
along IN, river at odd iobs. remain
inc IN one p,ace only long enouci
to accumulate suficiept money foi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

the front of the pier shed, and struck
az Chester sayagely. Chester retaliat-
90 with equal celebrity. knocking the
foreman into much the same attl
tudc ns that I'm which he bad dis
covered him.
There's no use doing THE without
any stakes" ne observed AS ne bach.
ed rapidlv away ,o an opeu snace
among m, mammoth trucks. "Tu het
Won h,t that can lick Won
60, b,, - - .b,,,.d in. .nr,c.5
foreman ..,,d IN. ini, 49,. ,.., .h..id..
3, o.. d,,, t,,, bor. b., h. -, VII,
,.nt Ji,c .t,,c car,
., - ,., ..,.
.,l'..
'','' ..,'.,', I'' ,'. .''','''' '''
,..,
,,'. w., ''.' ,''' ~, .,' , ''' .''' '''
''''''
...'' 'Y' -, ,'''''' "' - 80, '''' " , .'''
Wv '''' .''''''' '"'
.nu .,'.,' 80 $500.
',,, W." '',''1' ,,,' ",''' '',''" '','"|' ,
',.' 80 ..,
.. -. ., ,,
-, -
r,'I ~ " '',' ' ' Wv
90, .,,., -.
-
:.
-,
., - 80.
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