davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-16
ASSASSIN FIRES
ON JOHN DE|Tz
FRIENDS OF HoREL, WOUNDED
IN POLITICAL QUARREL, EVIL
IDENTIFY SEEK REVENGE.
PREPARING FOR A LONG SIEGE
Merry German Lays In More Ammu.
milton and Supplies and Will
Fight to the Last
Ditch.

Hayward, Sept. 14-An attempt was
made to kill John F. Deitz at Cameron
Dam. A shot was fired at him from
ambush while he was en- route from
the cabin to the barn about $50 a.
m. The bullet whistled by his head
and buried itself in log store house
directly in line and some fifty feet
beyond. Smokeless powder was used
by the would-be-slayer and Dietz and
his two sons, Clarence and Leslie
were unable to definitely locate his
hiding place.
Evidently the assailant crept down
along an ambush to the road during
the night, secreted himself in low
brush and awaited the coming OF day
light when he knew Deitz would come
within range of his rifle while at work
about the stable.
TIE Deitz family is positive this at
tempt at murder was made by the
son of Horel, who seeks revenge for
the shooting of his father last Tues
day.
Following the shot Deitz rushed
into the kitchen of his home called his
two boys to arms and, grabbing his
rifle, rushed 70 the door and porred-a
rain of bullets under the brush where
the supposed enemy might be hiding
Later an investigation of the local
ity showed plainly where the unknown
had lain awaiting his opportunity to
get his victim. Noting, evidently,
that the first shot missed and, being
we'll aware of his own danger, he
apparently quickly SUNK into the
dense forest and to make his enemy
hunt for him.
Neither Deitz nor his sons made
any attempt to follow the trail, though
they were plainly in evidence.
Clarence, son Of Deitz, drove to
town, reaching here an hour after the
shooting.
Il did not dare go to Winter" he
exclaimed, for fear an attach might
be made upon me. We need certain
provisions Immediately and rather
than take any risk and desiring te
avoid trouble drove the long way
around into this town. This is not the
first time men in ambush have at
tempted our lives. Probably twenty
shots have been fired at the various
members of our family during the
past seven years by persons unsee1
and unknown to us. l presume they
will succeed some day but it doesn't
seam like giving us fair deal"
Sheriff "Means To" to Get Deitz.
Hayward, Sept 14.-Sheriff NJ. E
Madden, of Sawyer county, is deter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-16
LIME SPRING.

Frank Maruska home TUESDAY.
LIME SPRING.
Mr.. Joseph Cray and Miss Geneva
Anderson, departed Monday for Fay
cite, where they will attend college.
Both young people will be sadly missed
here, but we bid them make good in
their future college life.
Eloise Hill departed Saturday noon
for Winnebago, where she will teach
the coming year.
Miss Ruth Hall departed Tuesday
for Owatonna, where she attends
school.
Samuel Hall has been transacting
business in South Dakota,
Win Cray and John Reusink attend
ed the 1Ol wild west at Austin Tuesday
Laurence Hall returned last We'd
nesday from Chicago.
John Sanborn accompanied by the
Misses Hattie Roberts, Margaret Jones.
and Cora Woods autOed to CrescO
to attend the show.
Messrs. Harrison Davis and Harry
Woods attended the show at Cresc0
Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Carl Maehling, Harrison
Davis and Harry Woods went to Pres
ton Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Waterman came Tuesday
morning for visit with her neices,
Mesdames Woods, Miller, Gordon and
Frost.
Paul Nash is reported to be quite
sick.
Miss Rose Jones departed this week
for Cornell College at Mt. Vernon.
SARATOGA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Henning were
Cresco visitors last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Baethke and
daughter Clara, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Lubbert, south of Ricevile last
Saturday.
The Misse Hazel Foss and Anna Jen-
sen who are attending high school at
Cresco spent Sunday:sat home.
The first real frost was noticed here
last Saturday morning, but the damage
done was nothing to speak of.
Robt. Locke of McIntire was the
guest of his son Albert and family on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The Misses Dena and Anna Erbe
returned from their visit Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Kelsey returned from
Staples, Mimi, last Saturday, where
she has been visiting with relatives for
about three months. She was accOmpa-
MED by her cousin and her little boy
who came out here for q few days>vislt
at the L. j. Kelsey home.
A number of our farmers are pick
ing there seed corn. If every farmer
would do this their would be less COM
planning about poor seed corn next
spring.
Fred Groth bought the west so of
the Robt. Locke farm for consider
alton of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kelsey and their
relatives from Staples, Mimi, left
Wednesday for Beuna VISTA, Iowa,
where they will visit with relatives.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-16
ALBION,

| Our farmers have commenced cut
ting corn, and find the quality very
good but needs more good weather.
C. A. Wells and j. Chubback made q
business trip to Harmony "wednesday
of last week.
Miss Eva Wentworth of Ridgeway is
spending few days at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. N. G. Peckham.
Mrs. VIM. Wells entertained the
Perseverance, Band Tuesday p. m.
Rumor says Henry Lass has sold his
farm to his son John.
Our community extends congratula-
tiOns and best wishes for the success
of the young people af Albion who are
attending the different schools. Those
whom we failed to mention last week
are as follows: Hazel Stevens, ROswald
Wallace, Harold and Stanley Bateman,
at Cresco; Beulah Stockman at Prairie
duChien, and Johnnie Stockman will
complete his course at Fayette.
Glad to note that Glenn Holcomb is
able to be out again since his recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DeGraves autoed
to the Preston fair Wednesday.
Arthur White and family spent Sun
day at the Ashley home.
MIR. and Mrs. Chubback spent Sum
day at the j. E. Wells home in CrescO.
Peter jacobson has moved on the
Ernest Bigalk farm now owned by G.
A. Wells.
Miss Lucille Peckham was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Lew Smith of Davis Corners visited
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. C. A.
Wells from Saturday until Sunday.
Frank Chubback who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother j., re-
turned to his Wisconsin home Thursday
of last week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-16
Sheriff "Means To" to Get Deitz.

Hayward, Sept. 14.-Sheriff NJ. Z.
Madden, of Sawyer county, is deter
mined to capture John Il. Deitz, and
force him to trial for the shooting of
Bert c. Horel at Winter last Tuesday.
Sheriff Madden is not afraid to tackle
the task set before him, a task four
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-16
Vista

Frank Maruska was an Alta Vista
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Capouch and little
Dora, were pleasant visitors at the Joe
komarek home Sunday.
Jack Frost paid US visit.
The Misses Mary Truka and Tillie
Harnack, cooked for threshers at the
Frank Maruska home Tuesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-09-16

That the purpose of the grand jury
inquiry was the indictment of indi-
yiduals rather than the packing cor
porations was shown when Judge Ke-
nesaw M. Lands, famous for the $780,
100000 Standard Oil fine. launched the
investigation,
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
ANOTHER IN FIGHT
FOR FRAZIER'S TOGA
Luke Lea, Leader of hide
pendents in Tennessee, Ex-
pected to AcquieSce.

A new figure has appeared in the fight
for the United States Senator in Ten
nessee. Luke Lea, leader of the indie
pendent Democrats, viii be the choice
Of party, IL he can be persuaded, il is
said
The fight for governor has overshad-
owed the Senatorship race, but a sue
cessoF 10 Senator James b. Frazier is
20 lie elected by the next Legislature
md half-dozen prominent Tennesseans
ire regarded as "possib ilities."
Secretary of War Dickinson is will
ing to enter the Senate Attorney Cen
eral Charles r. Gates. a candidate. B.
4 Enloe, railroad commissioner. and
supreme Judge John X Shields. are
others Former Gov Benton McMiUin
has the Endorsement Of the Patterson
faction as the successor to Senator
Frazier,
Mr.. Lea is a young lawyer. He con-
trols two newspapers in Nashville and
is the recognized leadsr Of the revolt
against the machine. Should he be will
Ing. and should his faction control the
next Legislature, il is likely be will be
the next Senator.
Senator Frazier is seeking reelection
Secretary Dickinson cannot be elected
unless by coalition between the in
dependent Democrats and the Republi-
cans, and former Governor MCNilHn
has no show whatever unless the Pat
terson people sweep the State. This Is
now regarded as practically impossible
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
FRENCH PLAN MEET
FOR WAR PLANES

PARIS. Nov. 6.-The prize compe-
utioE between military aeropIanes
planned by the French government
is today regarded as foreshadowing
the relocation of the dirigibIe balloon
TO the background. If not its actual
abandonment as a military auxiliary.
me government has issued regula-
lions Tor the contest. The machines
10 De entered must be of French
make, and manufacturers will receive
In prizes 100000. There will be three
prizes, and il but one constructor
should meet the requirements the en-
tire sum viii be awarded TO him.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
DEMOCRAT ENDORSED
/. BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT
Senator Burkett'S Defeat De-
clared Assured by Telegram
to Hitchcock.

LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 6.-One Of the
most sensational incidents of the stir
ring political campaign in Nebraska
is the unqualified Endorsement OF Gill
bert NJ Hitchcock, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, by
Clifford inchot.
From Indianapolis. where he was
campaigning for Senator Beverage
Mr.. Pinchot yesterday sent Mr.. Hitch
cock the following telegram:
apprecite greatly your invita-
ton TO speak Tor you. but ] cannot
come l recognize fully the rXcep-
tional value Of the part YOU took
in the night for conservation. and |
congratulate YOU on your stand for
progressive principles.
In the great division between the
men who stand for the special in
tereSts and the men who stand for
the people. l am proud Of your
friendship because you have stood
for the people.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
This telegram from Pinchot was
published throughout the State to-
day. and reports Indicate that IL has
had telling effect upon the people.
who viii choose a Seator by tie
Oregon plan" on Tuesday. Hitch
cock supporters believe the iudorse-
ment viii turn the tide in his favor
His opponent is Elmer J. Burkett. the
Republican incumbent
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
ESTRADA TO RULE
TWO YEARS MORE

MANAGCA, Nov. CAS- the result OF
the deliberations Of a convention OF
Special United states Commissioner
Thomas @. Dawsonc General Mena. min
lister of war Of Nicaragua: Adolfo Diaz
minister of the interior. Fernando Sol
arzano, public works minister; former
President Cardenas, and President Es-
trada, II has been decided that Estrada
Will continue as President Of the re-
public for at least two more years
Estrada has promised many reforms
both In the government and in the con-
cesSiOnS system.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
ARMY HAS MORE
BOATS THAN NAVY

The War Department. according 10
the recent reports. has So ships and
ether vessels, while the navy -as only
$40. In the engineers section Of the
War Department aloDe -N~-e are SD
boats. while f~r f-rs de-
partemtn uses some 155 more =
In addition 90 -.-- use bv
the War and Navy De.l. meutS the
Department Of Agriculture has deet Of
small vessels attached 20 the Forestry
Service, and the Treasury and Com
rnerce and Labor Department maintain
q few more
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
MUST COUNT CASH
IN SUBTREASURY

one. one million and two. viii be the
drone Of employees Of the Chicago sub
treasury after next Friday night. when
all the money in Uncle Sans cash box
there- must be counted piece by piece.
under supervision Of a committee from
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton.
The counting is necessitated BY the
succession Of Len Small, Of Kanka kee,
III, 10 former Assistant Treasurer Boil
denwlck, al the subtreasury.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
COL. ASTOR TO PAY
S150,OO0 ALIMONY

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-After a long
hearing behind closed doors, the find
ings Of the court which was deciding
the alimony 10 be paid in the Astor
divorce case have been made public.
BY the decision OF the court Col John
jacob Astor will pay his former wife
the sum Of 100000 a year. The de-
cisiOn Is said to oe the outcome OF
private agreement between Colonel
Aston and his wife prior to their
divorce
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
NAMED SECRETARY
OF ROME RELIGIOUS
Mgr. Sbaretti Will Succeed
Abbot JaunnSsen, Whose
Visit Cost Position.

Mgr. Sbaretti for many years auditor
OF the apostolic delegation IN Washing
ton' and now apostolic delegate 10 Can
ada, has been appointed secretary OF
the congregation Of the religious in
Rome. which is considered a stepping
stone 10 the cardinalate.
He succeeds the Benedictine. Abbot
Jannssen. who was Obliged 20 resign
last year because Of his visit 10 TheO-
dOrc Roosevelt.
The appointment is considered an in
dication that the congregation o. the
religious win henceforth have as its
principal officers members of the secu-
lar clergy.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

4 union gathering in the interest OF
the Christian Endeayor movement will
be held this evening at 80 in the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church. on
Minnesota avenue, when Kari Lehman.
tho field secretary of the United Chris
tiap I,ndeavor Societies Of Boston,
Mass, will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Policeman Daniel J. Garvey, one Of
the desk clerks Of the 'Anacostia station
has leave Of absence for eight DAYS.
His duties viii be taken up by Police
men J. =. Ais.
The body Of John Williamson, a re-
tired business man, whose death occur
red Thursday. AT his residence, Is Y
street, has been removed TO Hampshire
county, ". Va, for interment by his
wife.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Emmanuel Chapter, No 191. Brother
mood Of st. Andrew. viii m-et I'm the
parish hall, on street, the evening of
November 90, which VIII be s. An
dreW's day. Tor the annual election.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Anacostia Council, No Is, Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics, is
arranging 10 celebrate in az appropriate
manner its Gftie;h anniversary. It has
Eecn decided Ia hold the anniversary
exercises November i. in the Anacostis
Masonic Hall An open meeting Will
take place. followed bv an entertain
ment. William Sharper is the councillor.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

The Ladies' Guild Of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church Is holding
rummage sale with which 10 secure
funds for its treasury.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
ASSISTANT RECTOR
OBJECT OF PARISH
Anacostia Churchmen Rails
ing Fund for Rev. Willard
@. Davenport's Helper.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

Members Of the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church have before then the
question Of providing an assistap to
20 the Rev. Willard G. Davenport. A
sacrifice Offering has been proposed and
the returns are now being made 10
Nathaniel r. Harnish, trea surer Of the
church. Mrs. William =. Johnston has
been named as the secretary Of the
movement.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

Harry and Frank Emo have returned
from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
FEWER PENSIONERS,
$4,000 GO OFF ROLLS
Total Payments for Year
$158, 1872, SOL, Decrease
of s., 35O,478.

The pension roll Of tie Government at
the close of the 0ast year showed a
decrease IN the number Of pensioners Of
slightly more thar @5.O0a names. accord
ing 10 the annual report of the Com
missioner Of Pensions just submitted 10
Secretary Ballinger
The same report shows that the value
Of tile pension roll for the year amount
I'd 10 SIS, 332,3sl, a decrease from the
previous year Of $50. AS
There stu remains on the pension roll
921. 0N3 wards OF the Government
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT. EMMA
r. LINDNER has bought from Franz
No. 2 Randeu Park. Nicholas avenue
Congress Heights. Nov. 9, 1910
WILL PARTY ACCEPTING ORCHES-
ira seats by mistake-H 105 * 1J7-f0r
Boston Symphony Concerts, commun--
cate with Mrs Greene Immediately. -6iI
Corf1nrffcTIr ave
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

GUIDES American Beauties.
Large, perfectly developed rOseS-the
finest home grown specimens. 1914 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06

A complete Kitchen Cabinet, with
glass door; china case at top; fitting
bins and dust and mouse proof draw
ers for all kitchen supplies All work
ing surfaces are finished in nickled
aluminium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10

Tuesdays Schedule.
Richmond at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Danyille.

LYNCHBURG, VA. May 1o.--The
Richmond Colts took the first OF their
series here In one of the fastest games
ever seen on the local diamond. Rich
mond scored one run in the second
inning and Lynchburg could not chase
one over the pan in the nine innings.
The game developed into pitchers
battle between Verbout and Brandon
In the early innings, and before
the Lynchburg twirler was warmed
up the visitors had secured the run
that won the game.
Irvine, playing left field. was there
with the clout that scored Richmond q
only run Shaw sent one down the
left field foul line, reaching first, and
was sacrificed to second by Bigbie.
Irvine then came up and poled the
ball far over Hoffman's head for two
bases and Shaw trotted home. Lynch
In both the second and fifth innings,
but yerbout frightened up with men
on bases and the much needed hit
was not forthcoming.
The weather conditions were most
anfasorabie for good baseball. but the
players did not seem to mind this
and it-~as I'M excellent exhibition
throughout. Only one error was made
during the game and this was charg-
ed to u. Smith. The visitors gave
verbout the best possible support and
not an error WAS charged TO any oil
them.
The scvore:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
INNINGS
NEITHER SCOR[
Washington and Lee and A. q A.
Have Royal Battle ON
Diamond. gg
MORAN TWIRIING STAB
Only Fifty Men Faced Him y
Fifteen Innings and Twenty
Five Struck Out.
MORAN TWIRLING STAR

RALEIGH, n. c., May 1O.--Whae8
ia conceded by all to have been inc
best college ball game ever piaye0s
here was pulled off yesterday attcr-s
noon. when A. and Nj. and Washin4@
ton and Lee battied for fifteen innihkA
without a run. The visitors had men
on third several times, but could noSs
get him across the plates white tins
locals were only able to get one man
so far as the third, that In the touH-
teenth. The decided feature was tnss
pitching of Moran for the visitors.s
-,,s4t1t-uetesti.-- tre--f,cst crftrEee
pitcher that has been on the local
grounds in many year. He has
everything. Though he twisted his
ankle in the fourth inning, after gir-
ing Ii some treatment, he gamely
continued on the mound when many
other pitchers would have retired.
Only fifty of the heavy-hitting FARM
ers faced him during the entire nj
teen innings, and he caused twenty.
five of them to hit where there waS
no ball. Just to show what he could
do, he struck out every man on the
team In succession, nine men tanning
in order in the ninth, tenth ana
eleventh innings. which Is q recora
that he's never been equaIied here
and there is doubt II II In not y
record for the country, particularly
against such heavy batters a. tne
A, and M. has. Sexton. the star man
of the locals. and the best pitcher IN
the State. was steady. particularly
with plen on bases. Though No.
yielded eight hits, they were scattered
through as many innings. and thixs
teen batsmen fell before his twfHterS.
This was his last game with a. ana
NJ, as he graduates this year. -
will play In the Virginia League ~
soon as commencement IL over. ma
will make good, too. Stras for the
| visitors made three hits. one three
Dagger. while Moran made two. one
Of which was. double that could
easily have been three-bagger, OF
possibly u homer, had he not neeu
running on an injured ankle. Tns
game was clean throughout. no kick
ting and clubbing. but Just stratghe
| gentfemaniy baseball S
Score by innings Il. II. ~
| w. e. l.. coo geo 600 900 GOO
| A. & NJ 600 aee GEO Geo e9e---0 ~
Basteries: Moran and Ehrd: -
| ton and Seifert Struck out--By No
| ran. %: by Sexton, 13. Left q
tases-w. Il L.. s.. A. a NJ. s. Tsnn1
| 2:45. Umpire. Upchurch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
'JEFFR|ES SEEMS.
To Be CONFIDENT
Big Fighter is No Longer Grouehy
and Indications are That he
Has "Come Back y.

JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP,
ROWARDEMEN, CAL. May 10
The improvement in Jefrries in the
past two weeks Is almost unbelieva-
BILE. l watched the former cham
pion work out yesterday and / could
hardly believe it was the same JEFF
friAs who had ioated through his
training when he first came here.
Jefrries' Crouch, which was so man
tfest when II became apparent the
big champion feared he could not get
into condition, has disappeared. for
Jeffries of to-day Is confident he can
and has come back
His eye Is as keen as ever In judg-
ing distance. his speed is as great
or greater--than ever before, and
barring accidents, his endurance Will
be just as good as In the old days
when no human being could with
stand his PUSHES and his punches.
Jeffries month ago seemed to
have a fairly good wind, but 1t was
nothing compared with that he had
acquired. After his gruelling train
ing yesterday ne was hardly breath
ing, and did not seem the least BIZ
tired. His arms worked with the free
motion that betokened suppleness and
plenty of .ankinkeda muscles
That front porch" which worried
us all so much has gone. and when
the big fighter strips there Is not
the suspicion OF soft, surplus flesh on
his body. His arms, back and chest
are now entirely devoid of fat, and
those powerful muscles along his batl
from his shoulders TO his waist work
beautifully beneath his clear skin
Jeffries' right arm. bent and never
Strengthened, has not 'scome back
With the rest OF his body, and II Ii
clear the former champion will hav,
to depend on his wicked left to carr,
him through his fight with johnson
This does not mean the right Ii use
| less by any manner of means. It cal
still deal powerful blow and ak
! wonderfully in defense. But It's bend
/ ed condition makes II impossible fol
| Jeffries accurately to Judge a blow
with his right, as was evidenced yes
| terday in his bag punching, his blow
/ from the LETT going straight and true
while those from his right we're a lit
tie out of alignment.
| One of the best signs I have no
ticed about the big fellow Is the dis
appearance of his loggishness. II
was heavy. sluggish, slow. apparent,
| lazy That has gone. Now he seem
to crav work. He cannot get enough
| He has come back" put a wig o.
! Jim Jeffries to-day, and he will b
| the replica of the Jim Jeffries VIII
slaughtered Jack Munroe, The hal
| is gone. the strength is there. If JAG
| Johnson can whip this Jefferies h
1 cnufd irnre whipped tf1e JsfTrTes VIII
won from Fitxsimnon. Corbett an,
Sharkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-10
JOE CANS acknowledges
HAVING TUBERCULOSIS
Great Fighter Admits His Trouble
to Friends--Has Been Or II
dered to Phoenx. Ariz. n

BALTIMORE, MD, May 10.--Th9
friends and admirers OF Joe Cams
regardless OF the color line. Will ~
shocked to learn to-day that the great
est of all colored lighters at hts weight
admits that he has tuberculosis. and
that he will never again enter thu
ring. Cans made this admission while
standing in front of his Goldaeld ho-.
tel between hectic coughs that shook
the once great frame OF the former
champion. A real pathetic incident m
connection with Gans' Acknowledges
ment that he is a sick man y that
Battling Nelson. the colored nAns4
conuueror, rs playing at one OF thS'
local variety theaters. The Batter
has come forth ana offered any aid III
can lend.
Cans VIII, on advice OF his phySl~I
Clans make a trip to Phoenix, Arixx:
in an endeavor to benefit his henith,|
IT is thought that Cans stili han i Mk4
tie OF the worlds goods put aNnys
Now Joe, who never Fhfrked or feared
to face trouble when It overlook hint.
Will have the greatest battle OF ht9
Hfe-in the other corner u the whit1
plague. NJ