davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19


SENATE-By a vote of 40 to 2s the
senate amended and accepted the house
provision of the railroad bill which
places the defense of suits before the
Interstate commerce commission in the
hands of the attorney general, but per
mits the comm mission and shippers to in
tervene and even to continue the suit
In case the attorney general withdraws.
The period during which rates of rail-
road companies may be suspended by
the commission was extended from so
to 12O days on motion of Mr. Aldrich.
The debate on the bill continued
throughout the day and was marked by
some sharp passages between Senators
Rayner and Hughes and also between
Senators Rayner and Elkins. An early
adjournment was taken to afford the
democrats an opportunity to confer
over certain propositions made to them
by the regular republicans.
HOUSE-The house spent the day de-
batting a bill to extend to the Territory
of Hawaii the laws of the United States
concerning appropriations that are en-
Joyed by territories within the United
States. The bill was passed, having
been previously passed by the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
STEAMER BURNS AT SEA

Nineteen Persons Who Were on YES
sci Landed at NepOrt, Ore.
San Francisco, May 19.-ThG
steamer J. Marhoffer, which left San
Francisco for Portland, Ore. May IA.
burned at sea north of Neport, Ore.
Nineteen persons from the steamer
were landed safely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
SNEAK THIEF
GETS $4,000
Big Packages of Money Stolen
from Oil City, Pa, Station
Agent.
TAKEN FROM THE OFFICE
Railroad Employe Had Left It HID
den While He Was Loading
Baggage on Train.

OH CITY, Pa, May 19.-Three pack
ages of money, $32,o24. were stolen
from the Pennsylvania depot here this
morning while Station Agent Tuby was
loading baggage onto a train. The
money was being shipped by the Ad-
ans Express company to Philadelphia.
Thtnk One Man Did 1t.
Detectives investigating the robbery
are OF the opinion the theft was the
work of one man, unaided, who knew
the money was in the depot and who
knew Just where 1t was located. The
money was received by the day station
agent and the packages were too bulky
fo- storage In the small depot safe, so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

time"
Not According to Schedule.
Chicago, May 19.-The earth did
not pass through the comets tail
last evening, as the astronomers said
it would, and it was not until long
after sunrise today the passage was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
CONTINUED on Page six.)
THE WEATHER

Showers late tonight or Friday;
warmer tonight; colder Friday after
noon or night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

The suits, which are in the form of
quo warranto proceedings, are filed in
the name of the state of Illinois
through Attorney General stead. The
name of States Attorney Wayman of
Cock county is also attached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
Work of Day in Congress

Washington, May 19.-FolIowing is
summary of the proceedings of the
two houses of congress yesterday,
taken from the official recnrds:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

mot be explained satisfactorily at this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
Most Claimed by Road.

The greater part Of the land is
claimed by the Illinois Central, whose
right of way runs through It. The
land is occupied in addition to the
railroad by many magnificent resi-
dences, hotels and some industrial
structures. Should the city be success
fdl the land will be made into parks
and bathing beaches, forming a sys-
tenn whose beauty, it is said, would
stand unequalled in the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
SUIT FOR MILLIONS
Chicago Brings Action to Sc
cure the Title to Much
Made Land.
ALONG LAKE AT THAT CITY
Illinois Central Principal Defendant
but Many Others Occupy the
Ground.

Chicago, May 19.-Litigation involv-
ing many millions of dollars In lands,
and considered by the plaintiffs the
most important ever entered into by
this municipality, was begun today in
the filing of six suits by the city
against the occupants of land formed
by accretions and filling in operations
along the lake front for distance of
four and one-half miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

Continued on Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

Continued on Page Four.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

Continued on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

1EounsIWi1son. Cal, May 10.
.zswas announced at the Car
negte observatory today the
comet passed the sun last ev-
ening and the earth is likely to
enter the tail at any moment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
Seen All Night.

AS nearly as could be computed,
the period of appearance of the COM
cts tail in the east extended from
1898 o'clock Wednesday night to
3:20 this morning. 1t was plainly
visible at a time when the astrono-
mers were confident the earth would
have passed completely through the
EofI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19

(CoDtinued on Page sIx-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-19
Cannot Explain 1t Now.

SannOt Explatn III NOW.
1--WE are also confident the head of
the comet made the transit as per
schedule. Bat the mystery of the ap-
pearance of the tail in the east this
morning is great puzzle. It can
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
At At$1.OO-Many
Unusual Values

Hat Pins S1.OO-with brilliant rhinestones,
sapphires, corals. pearls topaz beautiful
Egyptian and silver mountings.
Pearl Necklaces. $1.OO-That are extremely
unusual; graduated or uniform sizes.
Novelties SI.OO-Include bonnet and hat
brushes, buffers, scissors, puff jars. cigar
jaNs, brass copper smoking sets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Magic Lanterns
Special at $1.OO

II dozen slides; triple lens.
Moving Picture Machine $1,OO-Three
slides. two films.
Noah's Arks SOC to S2.25.
New Iron Banks 15c-Lions. elephants,
horses.
Postal Savings Bank 75c.s
Household Bank 75c.
Steel Trains 25c-Stronger than iron
trains Locomotive. passenger cars.
Others 35c. SOC to S2.25.
Iron Fire Engines 25c and soc.
Hook and Ladderl Wagon 65c-.2 pranc-
ing horses.
Alcohol Stoves $1.75-That one can really
cook upon. Others up to $500.
Toy Pianos 25c-6 keys mahogany or
white. keys 5Ocj others to $1,000.
Children's Writing Desk $4.5O--32 inches
high, 21 inches wide; drawer, pigeon
holes, drop desk mission style.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
a Speciality

on the 5th floor
Open stock patterns of the
worlds best china and porce-
lain
Don't delay Thanksgiving
buying.
A White Pattern $2.48
for light housekeeping sets is SIM
liar to the Lotus Decoration (shOWn
in cuD which sells at $4.20-the light
housekeeping set.
Cottage Sets $3.50
in famous Delft blue patterns.
Copenhagen, cattle and vase scenes.
Full 5O-piece sets, while they last
Monday at $3.50
Haviland's Astor Set
The Derby pattern, beautifully
decorated and with gold handles and
knobs.
-5O-piece sets $20--Open stock, as is
all Bullock dinnerware,
More Johnson Sets O..
the best Porcelain in the world.
Many prefer it to china.
-5O-piece sets-Elte, white and
gold, at $10.25.
-50-piece Cobalt blue at 1925.
New Johnson Shape
Plain white, 5G-piece $6 72-piece,
$S,25; 100-piece, $11.50.
white and gold Kenmore 50-piece,
,$1O.25.
Louise and gold lines Copy of
$275 English Minton), 50-piece, $1450.
so DC. China Sets SITS
Yes, it's as true as it is unusual
5O-piece sets of good Austrian china
while a limited number lasts, at
$7.75
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Collar Pouch s1502in Dull Calf
Gray, lavender. light blue and
navy lining. Outside leather of
tan, brown, gray, black.
Music Rolls of Real Cowhide $3.50
Others $1.25 and 75c.
Goat Seal Handbags s2-with out
side pockets, double strap handles,
tan, brown ana black. Engraving
on metal cap Of flap done free.
Handbags $3.50-of Calf Alligator,
Real Goat Seal. Saffian leather.
Real Seal Bags $5-the best handbag
values we know Of (see picture
above). A big variety at this price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Panorama BIackboards $1.50--Desk style.
Spelling Blocks 15c-Embossed letters
and animals
Common Sense Building Blocks 25c--
No paint or color on them.
Tiny Tots Picture Blocks 50c-24 in
box
stone Blocks 25c Set
Nest Blocks 15c-Nest Of Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
On any Leather Goods bought Monday

Hand Purse Sin Walrus Gram,
single handle, inner pockets ana
one outside pocket-Tan and black.
Hand Purse 75c-of Walrus leather,
leather Understandable for hand or
large bag-Tan and black.
Hand Purse $250-Real seal with
strap back-Pockets divided for
handkerchief, cards and coin.
Hand Purses $1--of safrian leather,
with coin purse and other pockets
Black or red.
Leather Case 75c-Folding Drinking
Cup enclosed. Name in gold free.
Novelty Tie Holder soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

,biId's Purse $1.5O-of Calf Alligator
or Morocco leather with double
stran handle and outside pockets.
Colors tan, gray and red.
sbi1d,s Purse 2Cc-of Seal Grain
loa+her-chain handles and outside
compartments.
~hild's Purse 50c-Real leather WIN
outside pockets and double strap
handles in black and colors--Olner
Clnldren's Purses 15c.
card case and Bill Holders 75c-a
fine gift for a man. Name in gold
printed free.
Letter Book 75c-Real Goat Seal
leather, 315x6h inches. Name in
gold printed free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Pich Values in
Richer Silver

Buy for the Thanksgiving
table at Bullock's Monday.
The idea of Bullock's Silver
ware Store is not to sell cheap
silver, but to sell good silver
ware for as little as it can be
sold.
Ape. Tea Sets $500
that are beautiful. Plain with
bead edge-burnished finish-For the
proudest tables.
Baking Dish $500
-2-quart size-nicely engraved
FURNISHED finish-a table necessity,
5-pc. Tea Sets $500
Colonial style-very handsome
thread border-gold lined.
Sandwich Plates $3.50
Large size-etched designs.
Fern Dishes at $2.25
They will surprise you-satin fin
ish--pierced sides.
Special Values to
Sell at $500
Bread Trays S3.OO--Are very unusual
Spoon Boats $500.
Nut Bowls at $500,
Syrup Pitchers $500.
Butter Dishes $500.
Fruit Dishes S3.OO-A very special line
of values.
Rogers Bros.
"1847" Silver
in most beautiful handle designs
The ware that wears
Buy at Bullocks and save.
-6 Hollow Knives $3.50.
-6 Hollow Forks $3.50.
--6 Dessert Spoons $2.55.
--6 Table Spoons at $2.85.
q Oyster Forks at $500.
e Salad Forks at $500.
e soup Spoons at S2.S5.
-6 Coffee Spoons at S1.50.
And complete lines of other Table
Silver at attractive prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
See BnllOck's other ads.
This paper.
brisk Buying
Good Books Now

Those copyrights at $1.18
(the very latest $1.50 books)
The Reprint Copyrights soc
Cnstead of 75c).
The great lots of books for
boys and girls and grownups at
25c..
The hundreds of other books for
everyone so conveniently located on
the Main Floor. North Building, are
attracting holiday buying in 100 per
cent greater volume than that of a
year ago.
Don't wait until lines are ex-
hausted to do YOUR gift book buy
ing.
At 5Oc-GiRt Books-"The Master Of the
Inn." "The Perfect Tribute" "The
Angel of Lonesome HILL" 1.-The Song
of our Syrian Guest"
At S1.25-'"The Book of Sweethearts,"
Illustrated by Fisher. Crete and
others.
Women" illustrated by Fisher.
At 5Oc-Ooze leather Gift Books-"The
Rubaiyat"; 'Frendship," by Thoreau;
"The Raven" Poe; Compensation"
Emerson; Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
Irving; 1.-THE Greatest Thing in the
World" Drummond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Good Linens
is ready to help you outfit a
beautiful THANKSGIVING table.

- AOdnJ ~ MP -
beautiful Thanksgiving table.
Table Cloths S2.50-72x72 inch cloths of
heavy satin damask Scotch weave; in
new, exclusive patterns, $3.50 each.
Dinner Napkins TO match $500 dozen.
Table Cloths S5.00-72x72 inch cloths Of
fine satin damask, pure Irish linen, new
exclusive patterns.
Dinner Napkins to match $500 dozen.
Round Table Cloths $1,000 Set-Double
satin damask with scalloped edges and
napkins 30 match, $1,000 set.
Hemstitched Set $7.OO-Pure Austrian linen
damask cloth with hemstitched edges
and l dozen napkins.
Lunch Cloths S1.25-Of fine satin Austrian
linen damask with scalloped edges,
either round square cloths.
Lunch Napkins 5000 Dozen-15x15 inch
napkins with hemstitched borders; all
pure Austrian linen.
Table Damask $1.O0 Yard--72 inches wide,
double satin danask; quality that has
no equal at s1.0O yard
Dinner Napkins $500 DOzen-Heavy quail
ity Irish linen; floral patterns; no cloths
to match.
Damask Towels soc Fach-22x45 inch fine
double satin damask towels with hem
stitched ends; can be used for side
board or serving table.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

81 100 to $2.OO-Coin Purses. Mem
Books, Stamp Cases. Powder Book
Mirrors, Hair Pin Cases. Gold, sil
yer or gunmetal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
G O Min u + p
~--F = Q 0--7I
P A g z o N E
ROBERTSON

could teach or preach, or exercise
any public employment who had
aided any person, who had helped
the cause of the southern confeder-
acy. Cummins. priest, refused to
abide by this law and preached. He
was convicted for serving God. The
case went to the United States Su-
preme court. They held that the
right to follow ones chosen voca-
ton could not be taken away under
any pretense, and this law was held
unconstitutional.
TN California q law was enacted
preventing aliens from working in
mines, under ground. This law
was held unconstitutional, and 1t
was announced:
"'The right to work is a God
given right and cannot be taken
from an alien lawfully here; the
right Of asylum naturally assumes
the right of supporting ones self By
toll
But by the very terms of this
provision a skilled laborer can work
on public building IL he is an
alien. 1t invites competition in
skill. but throttles the weak and
helpless In its shackles.
Spokane trade is largely with
Canada. II the miner from British
Columbia should want to spend the
winter or summer in Spokane, and
should declare his intention of be.
coming a citizen of the United
States. should buy little house to
make his home here. and II he
should lose his wealth, and want to
work here, and there was work in
the digging Of sewer or in grading
streets for him at a living wage,
he would go to the city hall and
see written in black type like the
inscription on a tombstone, No
work for forelgn-born men until
they have reached full citizenship
here You must be here at least
five years before you can be citi-
zen of the United States.
Every true American for the
honor of his country. every foreign
born citizen. in defense of the right
to work SO dear to him as he gains
his foothold in a new country,
should vote against this instru-
ment. Every laboring man who
might seek to travel in foreign
countries and earn a mans wages,
should strive to defeat this pro-
posed charter. Every storekeeper
and business man who has aided
in inviting people to make this
their home should fight this char
ter to the last ditch. It violates
the commandment, DO We unto 9TH
ers that which We would have 9TH
ers do unto you"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
STROLLERS COLUMN

If you are woman and have a
small net dog. and you are calling
on a friend who is stopping at a
hotel, 1t might be wise not to let
your dog make too free with the
articles on the desk. Witness
what happened yesterday at local
hotel:
A woman carrying a little Papll-
Ion, mostly white, stoodby the
hotel counter while she waited to
learn whether a friend was "at
home" Doggie grew restless.
Does darling wish to walk upon
the counter?" said doggies mis-
tress. Then him shall. There!"
The room clerk looked on appre-
hensively, but his not to make re-
ply, and he held his peace. Dog
gle made straight for the big ink
well and poked his splender aristo-
cratic nose into it's dark, mysteri-
GUS depths. He spluttered, yelped
and turned toward his owner q
vary black face. Those about
gulped down their feelings and
tried to look concerned. 1t will
take that ink weeks to disappear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
"A Splendid Hazar Serial By Harold Gath Begins Press


Holly wreaths smiling faces the goodnatred badnage
the butchermen in white frocksand things
eat everywhere.
bghteyed little skipped nimbly from stall to STALL
looking sharply the best maketmen displayed the g
ening marble slabs
My but the fresh pink salmon looked tempting all banked
with crisp lettuce leaves and of crystal water spoung
it. Surely that salmon would have died had he
what beautiful lyinginstate was coming to him.
And have handsome sides Of beef the
at the next stall had display? just like picture
And then further could golden
squashes their fat bursting
there inside
And what turkeys and ducks and rabb What immense
pudding the baker had standing right the middle his window
like island surrounded chocolate
layer cake and frosted pies
Who wouldn't be with all that stretched out
before him seemingly things
Then, little of those kind all with
slvery robe starsbobbed asked
down the street we'd right along wouldn't we?
To be would We'd think there probably another
palace Of things good to eat, Ell?
if there there
desoate cold, we'd back the all
those things Ell? COURSE would
wouldn't step inside that forbdding
little girls wouldn't things
mas, would we?
All it's much nicer walk and down that long
clean shops where everything gters smells nce
isn't it?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
COINS TUMBLE OUT OF
OLD CEDAR LOG
WHEN SAWED

COTTER, Ark, Dec. PA cedar
tree yielded gold and silver when
rip saw at the Cotter pencil fac.
tory found its way into the heart
of the trunk. A shower of coins
which fell about the saw took en-.
ployes by surprise, and itw as only
after the saw was shut down and
an examination made that quiet
was restored.
Apparently buckskin purse con.
tanning a number of gold coins
bearing dates between 1850 and
1860 had been buried in the tree
The purse and coins were well pro.
tected in their natural cedar chest
Thee trees growth had closed the
cavity which had been cut out by
the person who had buried the
purse.
Z. B. Griswold, manager of the
factory, is reticent about the find,
and the story has gone the rounds
until the exaggeration has made a
snug fortune out of the treasure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
REWARD OF
GOOD SERVICE

This morning the 10 members OF
tn Getty council presented Miss Or.
pha Gardner, deputy city clerk,
with a beautiful three-piece silver
water set, handsomely engraved,
with the names of 10 councilmen
engraved on the side of the water
pitcher.
Miss Gardeners efficiency is
testimony of how all women can
look after public work when en-.
trusted with it. For year she has
held her present position, and
while administrations change, and
city officials come and go, Miss
Gardner is found to treat all alike.
todaythe .larand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
SANTA CLAUS IS VERY
MODERN In SPOKANE

Polar bears, lions, tigers, ele-
plants and even rfiniceri all have
a place. Dolls have made a marked
advance in construction There is
the beautiful little character doll
with her shapely arms and limbs,
her character face, as full of ex-
preston and character as some
human faces one has seen. Her
hair is SO natural that it almost
deceives the sight and altogether
she is lovely creature. There are
baby dolls, grown up dolls, dolls OF
all nations and climes and, I was
going to say, all kinds of tempera-
ment. The little dolls of foreign
dress are quaint. The little Dutch
girl with her wooden shoes and
cap. the French soldier doll, the
dainty little Swiss doll-maiden and
the darky doll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

Santa up-to-date is more glarins-
~ omnipresent than ever in Spo-
kane this year. Aeroplanes, air
chips and autos form a large and
popular part of the toy depart
ments of the stores just now.
There are cloth and paper flying
machines that really fly, worked
by a twisted rubber band, and
there are airships and monoplanes
and bi-planes that swing in a cir
Gle from a sting, propelled by clock
work. Prices range from 25 cents
to a dollar and a quarter. AMI
mails show how largely the toy In
ventor's mind has been Influenced
by recent events of nationai
character, such ac the discovery OF
the North Pole and Teddy's recent
trip through the dark continent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
MAN KILLS
SAFE BLOWER
(ey United Press Leased wIre.)

(ey United Press Leased WIrs.)
CHICO. Cal, Dec. 24.-Bert Kelly,
%, safe blower. was shot and
killed last night by Richard Epper-
son, q storekeeper. at Durham, q
small farming village seven miles
south Of here. Kelly had knocked
the knob from the door Of Upper
sons safe and applied an explosive
to the strong box when he was dis
covered.
Epperson sleeps In q room i'd
Joining the store. He was aroused
by a noise In the storeroom and,
looking through hole, saw Kelly
at work on the safe and ordered
him to surrender. The robber made
a dash for the door and Epperson
fired, the charge striking Kelly
above the kidney q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
A SADSTORY

Arrested last Sunday at 117h
Howard on a charge Of vagrancy,
Louise Graf told tale Of how she
had fallen yesterday in the court.
She was poverty stricken she said
and had certain bills to pay that
she did not want her husband to
see, and a life Of shame was all
that was left to her, she said. She
said she rented the place from H.
Spinnard of the Little Brick lunch
counter, who had told her that she
could conduct a disorderly house
If she were careful. Spinnard de-
MED this, but drew a fine OF SIS
and costs, while the woman with =
companion was committed to the
Salvation Army Rescue home to
work out fine of similar amount
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
MESSAGE FROM
CARDINAL GIBBONS

(Bs United Press Leased WireS
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. "a.
Cardinal Gibbons today pre-
pared for the United Press the
following sentiment for Yuie.
tide: sdSsd
"christmas Is the 1dayq Of
gladness for all men. Not only
do the more comfortabte share
gifts with the poorer, receiving
prayers In return, but each
and all, rich, poor, youHg and
old, again are made riEh. And
youthful in the hopea and
promises Of the new b0rn-0a-
vior and all men seem to feel
what all the angels sang at
Bethlehem: Glory to 0uH In
the highest! Peace on earth;
good will toward men,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
HOT CHARGES BY
AN IRATE TAXPAYER

A taxpayer residing in the school
section made the air blue for few
moments in the office of the board
of public works this morning. over
the dliatory action of the city off,
Gals in looking after the rights OF
the property owners. Not only do
some of the city officials permit
he property owner to be robbed in
unjust assessments for public I'M
provements, he said, but permit the
contractor to do oas he pleases at
ter the work starts.
II was assessed $10.10 for trunk
sewer on Olive avenue, and told
that was the whole of the bill.
Pretty soon along comes q card for
$181.50 more, and l wondered what
had taken place. On investigation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
GOOD FELLOWS, NOTICE!

. TO THE GOOD FELLOWS .
Fellows who this little
Christmas
. their efforts.
Every spirit Christmas
giving and have according
less but all with the spirit of Him whose birthday
= sing Peace EARTH Good will TO all men,
Claus with have been
with the little helped Christmase
many merry A. GOOD FELLOW
. AND TO THE CHILDREN
To all the little who have written asking for gifts
would what asked don't be
disappointed Santa had look after this that he
exactly wanted
did his best and he overlooked letter have
somewhere I've a awful time
. ting them Strengthened
. . . . . . . . . . . . Z