davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Northern Io1ua Items
Charles City.

Charles City. S:iy
The Charles City high school Will
not have very largasgraduating class
this year. there being only eighteen in
fthe senior class and part Of these may
not graduate. f%a
Modals.
Jesse Hall, aged IS years, who was
employed as sawyer at the Sterns saw
mill, hve miles southwest Of this place,
fell on the saw and was badly lacer-
ated in the groin, thigh and hips.
Physicians. were called but little hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Allison. 60
Memorial Day. exercises were held
this afternoon In the opera house. The
speaker Of the occasion will be Rev.
H. G. Beeman, pastor Of the Walnut
Street Baptist church, Waterloo. The
new County Seat band made Its first
appearance in public.
Dubuque.
1t was reported on good authority
Friday morning that the A. r. Flick
Box Company had just secured the
contract for the building and shipping
to Omaha Of 175 car loads Of boxes.
The contract is with the Armour Pack
ing Company, and is one Of the largest
contracts for boxes ever made In the
country.
Ida Grove.
Ed Benedict has an effective way Of
solving the dandelion problem. When
dandelions and buffalo grass took pos
session Of three lots he owns on Moore
head avenue he brought in fifty sheep
from the farm and turned them loose.
The sheep evidently like dandelion
greens for in two days they cleaned up
the place until there was not dande-
lion in sight.
Waterloo.
Maurice ONeil, Of Des Moines. lock-
ed up on suspicion when he applied
for job as city detective, tried to kill
himself by pricking the veins in his
wrist and lacerating his neck with a
safety pin. He was discovered in time
and will recover. He told the police he
ar Falls while travelling with pro-
fessional tatooer.
Waterloo.
Miss Faye Burt. sister Of Austin
Burt, has just been elected to the
chair Of domestic science in Evanston.
ILL.,, high school, at a salary Of $1,000
a year. MISS BI0uUdlcO lEOHl
vinton high. school and is to graduate
in June from the Thomas Normal
Training School at Detroit, Mich. She
Is we'll equipped for the work and will
undoubtedly b very successful in 1t.
Rockwell City.
A petition Is being circulated adj
dressed to George A. Lincoln, state
game ana hsh commissioner, request
ing him to seine all carp and buffalo
out Of Twin Lakes and also asking
that the game Ash In the south lake
be transferred to the north lake. This
last request IL made on account Of
there being No inlets to the south lake
and the. belief that It will freeze to
the bottom during the coming winter.
Reinbsets.
e. g. Meyers received an alligator
Monday from A. S. Walter. Of Cocoa,
Lila. The animal measures two and
one-half feet and is supposed to be
about 10 years old. He is rather cross
and no one seems inclined to get very
close to him. He got out Of his box
one day and started down the street
headed for his native country. but was
captured before he went far. The ami
NAL cost $3.50 and the express was
81.
Raymond.
Four cars laden with oranges, q
part Of an east bound orange special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
BROTHER SHOOTS, BROTHER.
James Mcintosh Fires Two Bullets Int,
Body Of Peter MeIntosh.

o00y Of V0t0F mSlntoSVs
Cherokee, May 30.-As a result Of
friction between the families of James
and Peter Mcintosh, two prominent
farmers living in the vicinity of Cleg-
horn. ten miles west. OF here, James
went to- the, home of his brother Peter
and. declaring he would no longer toll
crate any interference in the manage
ment Of his domestic affairs, drew re-
volver and deliberately shot him twice.
One OF the bullets struck Peter in the
neck, blowing a furrow under his left
ear. The other lodged in his breast.
Peter grappled with. his brother as
soon as he realized his dangerous posi-
ton. Other members Of both families,
who were in the yard at the time and
witnessed the tragic occurrence, hurried
to his assistance and together they
overpowered James and bound him
with ropes, after which they notified
officers at Cherokee. A deputy sheriff
was sent after the enraged man and
he was brought here and lodged in the
county Jail. Peter was also brought
here and taken to Hornbrook hospital
where surgeons began probing for the
bullets. 1t Is believed he will recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Ao.nt Edward. Quit. Central.

Oskaloosa, May 30.-E. NJ. Hunt. ac-
countant for the Iowa Central has been
made agent at Mason City. w. r.
Matthews has been given Mr.. Hunts
old place.
Agent Edwards. who has had charge
OF the Mason City station since A. W.
Harris, former agent, was placed IN
his present position as claim agent Tor
the road in this section. will leave for
Eldora, his former home where he Will
engage in business as a retail mer-
chant. Having this in view Mr.. Ed
wards resigned a short time ago. Many
Mason City friends will regret the leav-
ing Of Agent Edwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
lows at Washington.

Washington, May 30.-Various men,
Der of the iowa delegation are or will
be absent from Washington this week.
Senator Kenyon and Representatives
Pickett and Kendall are In Iowa. Rep
resentative Good expects to be in Oh j.
caso on business this week and, us
mentioned, Judge Prouty is going to
Capon Springs. w. Va. for some
weeks.
Pensions were granted to the follow
ing Iowans: Cornelius CahtH. s1o;
Calvin Ellis, SIS; John M. Johnston
$12; William p. Rhoades, s15; Hugh
p. Scott, $40; Alexander c. Sipe. SIS.
Charles Larsen was appointed rural
carrier at Kimballton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
nou % 0uro
ySur Oun kidneys


80 x806 x0O " 04l0 0UD6 A408Oy
1booialstD Could Give You.
Here 10 the best remedy for your
&ldusy6 bAskaehe. and the diseases
that como from bad Kidneys that the
S cSs: e II ca, III.
1nd keep II. i yslr kidneys are too
L then .ye6ss With your Maker.
{. Now. if yoo have pain In the small
81 the back. At TINES or constantly. Il
the urine 10 pYofuse or scanty. Il Il
. smoky o. cloudy after It stands q
few hours or has bad odor. or II
you have pain In the bladder or q touch
Of rhsumatism anywhere, the chances
ere .,nost aes e Lib that ,: your k aa
bladder troubles. rheumatism. 1rishts
disease ana 20 on. come from bad.
dying :kidnsya. They can't throw out
the poiSons.
.aSinx for your kidneys. bladder Or
rfsumatistn. stop. Put your whole
heart and soul In the following treat
men and 20 to bed tonight never more
doubtinE for 2 moment that You will
be auiekly relieved and save: sSs -. ,,u,
for Dr.. Dsrby'e Kidney Pills. nothing
more. Every box. every pill II guar
antoed. You will say It 70 the greatest
remedy that man has ever found. Some
Of the most pRomlnent men and women
Of the country believe 10 them because
DR.. Derbys Kidney Pills arc safe.
rive no bad after effects. In the first
81 hours you Will feel different. better.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold by
all druggists-25 and 80 cents, or direct
from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rap
IDS, Mich. II you want to test them
frst, Just ask your druggist for free
sample package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

graduated from the westsfn university
and won his a. b. degree In 1eos. He
has since been engAgsd in scientific
research, ana for some time conducted
important marine researches along the
Pacific coast for the United Statcs
government. He has been mentioned
frequently by his college journal as a
young man Of brilliant promise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Nor. Trouble 4. Mu.eat,n,.


Muscatine. May 30.-Grover Johnson
and Julius Van Krog were yesterday
placed under arrest charged with un-
lawful assembly and disturbing the
peace. The two men, 1t Is alleged, were
members Of a crowd which assembled
on Mulberry avenue near the Auto
matte button plant and, according to
the evidence submitted at the hearing
yesterday by the police, the men jeered
the non-union workers as they return
ed to work at the plant yesterday. The
cases were tried yesterday afternoon
before Judge Carl and under the city
ordinances. The rowd numbered about
twenty-fiv people and the arrests
were made by Officers Nabor and
Burk.
Johnson and Van Krog We're fined
500 and costs, and the case was APP
pealed to the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
BIG FORESTER MEETING
Grand Court Of Minnesota, Which In.
eludes Iowa, to Be Held in Cedar
Rapids in June-Five Hundred Dele
gates Expected.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May 30.-Next week,
June 81. the biennial grand court of
the Foresters Of America, district of
Minnesota, which includes the state Of
Iowa, will meet in Cedar Rapids 1t is
estimated that upwards Of 500 dele
gates and visitors will attend the bien-
NAL sessions. A feature Of the meet
ing will be a banquet at which plates
will be laid for 500. Oskaloosa is COM
ing in force in the effort to capture the
next biennial meeting.
At the banquet the postmaster will
be John T. White. president Of the ma
tional miners organization, William
Hall. OF Springfield. Ill.,, supreme senior
beadle. will deliversan address on For
estry." Edwin Perry OF Oskaloosa, will
talk on Unity" and George F. Gordon,
Of Minneapolis, will speak on "Benevo-
lence." A number Of other talks are
scheduled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Iowa Boy Gets Degree.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester, May 30.-The degree Of
doctor of philosophy was conferred on
George Francis McEwen. son of John
McEwen Of Manchester. at the twenti-
eth commencement at Leland Stand
ford University Monday. the thesis
read by the candidate for the degree
displaying an aptitude for original
and independent investigation In high
er physics" in the words Of MEM
Der of the faculty OF the great Cali
fornia school. as to be IAN actual con-
tribution to knowiedae." Mr.. dcEwen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Spirit Lake Wants Tile Factory.
Sx,naiai "a kIHix.sna n opalallcan

Spirit Lake Wants Tile Factory.
Special to T,imes-Republican.
Spirit, Lake, May 30.-A tile factory
IS being encouraged by the Spirit Lake
Boosters organization. Efforts are be-
ing made to induce some manufactur-
err OF tile to locate at this point. Car
loads upon carloads OF tile are being
shipped into this county and It is be-
lieyed there would be big pront in
manufa cturing 1t here. During the past
four years 1t has been demonstrated
this land is easily tilable and such as
has been tiled has jumped In values
from $50 to $1C0 and $125 per acre.
There Is clay and a market here and
the boosters are seeking the right
parties to put the one in proper shape
for the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Warning to Railroad Mon.

e. 81 Bacon. II Bast St. Bath. Me,
sends out this warning to railroaders:
"a conductor on the railroad. my work
caused a chronic Inflammation OF the
kidneys, and I was miserable and all
played out A friend advised Foley
kidney Pills and from the day I COM
menced taking them. began to regain
my strength. The Inflammation cleared
and am far better than have been
for twenty years. The weakness and
dizzy spells are thing Of the past and
1 highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

possible to save, anything The car
was one OF the 'dnest and best owned
II this vicinity and was equipped with
the latest improvements. among them
being its own electric light plant. The
loss win probably be close to $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

Do gu Have tho Right Kind Of Help7
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and re-
move the poisons that cause backache.
headache, nervousness, and other kid
ney and bladder ailments" Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
ssvaisdale Woman Victim Of Apoplexy

Swaledale. May 20-Mrs. Ambrose
Barragy. dropped dead yesterday at the
home of relatives near this city. Apo
plexy is thought to have been the cause.
Two Of her brothers were at Mason
City attending the knights OF Column
bus meeting when the information was
received. Her father, the late Martin
Dorsey, died on a train between Mason
City and Lyle but a short time ago.
She was young lady we'll known and
very highly esteemed She was on
visit here from her home in Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
NEW AUTO DESTROYED.

T. c. Miller Meets With Heavy Loss
in Garage Fire.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, May 36.-The handsome
new Staver automobile belonging to
MT. T. c. Miller who resides two miles
east OF this city, was entirely destroyed
by fire Monday morning at the home
residence, together with the building
used as a garage.
It is supposed that gasoline had es-
capped in sufficient quantities that when
the IRE was started the gas became
ignited and exploded, as the building
burned very rapidly. and 1t was i'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Scranton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton. May 30.-The Scranton
concert band are planning to give
grand entertainment at the opera house
here on June I.
A great deal OF rain has fallen here
the past week and the farmers are re-
toiced at the outlook for crops. for un-
less something unforeseen happens
Greene county will turn out bumper
crop this year. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
Wealthy Dow. Woman Dead.

Bows, May 3o-Mrs. Sarah Boul-
den. wealthy resident Of this city.
died at the family home in this city
last evening at the age of IS. She came
to this city ten years ago. She leaves
two sons, W. E. and j. B. Boulder, of
this city. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

Farmer Found Dead in Barn.
Upton, May 3O.-1homas Williams,
wealthy retired farmer, was found dead
lin his barn this morning. Heart dis
ease Is the supposed cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30
TIRED, FRETTED
MOTHERS REST
Skin Tortured, Dis6gured
Infants SIeep.

This b what hsppeps when Cuticpra
eoap and ointment enter homes dis
from ecsomas, rashes, itchinEs and irri-
tstioas. 6tsepsfollows Q hot bath with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

AOS, O0R Will
the soap and q
sintle eppica-
ton Of theoin
iment and rest
end peaco fall
TOT the first
time !. perhaps
IN weeks, ON .
d is RI CT ID
household. To
those have
tried andfound
wanting: the
usual remedies
In. everything,
aNjAp and ONT
n the tre4tment
.':dposat-fGes; on
;, Dept. G, Bos-
ton, notwith-
standing that
these p u r .,
q ~ 9 q t and
gentle er,aol-
Hents are sold
by druggists
I'm d dealers
everywhere.
Read what
-. J0ttce OF
tho Peace. ID. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

and who have lost faith
alibesallaxnplo Of Cuticsir'
menGwith 22-pegehooko
OF thesktn, may be obtainl
app6ootion 10 ''Cuticura,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-30

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Writefo
free book for
expectant moth.
ers, which con-
tains much valua
AkA0ELaD REGU'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Passed to Be Enerossed.

Senate Resolve, No. 2o4. in favor ii
Saga,lahoc Agricultural and Horticu-
tural Society
senate Resolve. No. 20, in favor Of
Maine Insane hospital.
senate Resolve. no. 200, in favor of
Maine Insane hospital.
Senate Resolve. No. 2l3. in favor of
introduction Hungarian partrids" in
Maine.
tTabled pending second reading on
motion OF Mr. Williamson of Augusta)
House Resolve, No. a99, in favor of
Eastern Maine Insane hospital.
Nh. Littlefc)d of Rlurhlll. offered
House Amendment \, To amend by
striking out ">lo5, Sou and suhstitut-
ing therefor "SllS,310."
Mi. LITTLEFIELD: | Will say, Mr.
Speaker, that the committee ON insane
hospitals after making an Westiga
ton of the needs OF the Eastern Maine
Insane hospital found that we had
made q mistake in the figures and W.
have asked ttat this amendment be-
adopted cary ng $l2.3oo in addition 10
the amount M propriatcd by the other
IT solve We luund that W" had made
mistak" IN adding up the amounts,
and while the hospital actually needs
four times more than what we have
called for, Vel | hope that the House
will vote to adopt the amendment car
ryiug this additional amount.
The amendment was adopted, and
the resolve was then passed to be en-
crossed as amended.
House Bill. no. 50, An Act relating
To- Gardiner municipal court.
House Bill. M. 1913, An Act relating
to automobiles in the town of Eden.
House Fill, No. Ca, An Act for bet :
ter protection of lobster fisheries.
Senate Bill. No. POS, An Act relating
to employment of minors,
Senate Bill. No. POO, An Act relating
| to school census returns.
Senate Bill. No. 2ll, An Act to regu
late the taking of beaver
| Senate Bill, No. IL An Act to regu-
late taking salmon. togue, perch, etc.
| Senate Bill No. 40 An Act relatine
to the State paper.
| House Bill, No. $50. An Act relatinG
to malicious mischief.
House Bill, No Cos An Act relatinf
to condemnation proceedings.
Passed to Be Enacted.
An Act relating to the solemnaation OF
marriages.
| An Act TO amend Section | of Chaptel
+; li6 of the Private and Special Laws oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Page Foqr.)

teams which crossed this bridge with a;
persons on foot, 100 autos and 347 cars
1T costs $1,000 per year.
The next day, Sunday, August 10, 1905
there were 2S2 teams, 50, foot passengers
l26 autos and 373 electric ears. The dis
lance is about 1-3 Of Il mile from shore tc
shore.
Several engineers examined this bridge
and pronounced il dangerous and the peo'
pie of South Portland became alarmed.
We then asked this Legislature t.
appoint d legislative committee OF
three from the House and two from
the Senate which were to inquire into
the condition Of Portland Bridge. and
they procured the services of Harold
s. Ioardman, head of the department
of engineering at the University "i
Maine at Orono. an expert bridge
builder to examine the bridge
\ meeting of our committe" was
held Monday, Feb. q, 1917. and the
within report was made that the
bridge Was dangerous, Unsafe. ana
never adequate to accommodate the
travel over it"
Now from Portland bridge to York
street is what is known as the Grid
iron Of Death where some "A railroad
tracks cross this road. Portland
bridge and the road from there is a
county road. The Boston & Maine and
Maine Central Railroad Companies
have brought about this state of al
uails. and should do something To
remedy it. ! am informed by seeh
authority that they are ready To 10
So put TO one is authorized To make
i trad. with them. The county COM
nissinners say they have no authority
Ia make terms With them
Tins state Of affairs can only be
ram, lied by Il bridge from York street
IL tn. south Portland shore and
whenever II is built il should b" hIgl
enough for tugs uud small crafts 10
20 rndcr without opening the draw
Thciefor" hen it is built it should
al h., built at once.
8fttr learning the condition q! TINS
bridge the committee reported ms
hiIl which IS HOW before Hon. W"
ask YOU 90 authorize AMI direct and
,tal,0W4r tie county commissioners 10
make any tradc OF arrangements NTH
H.. Boston X Maine and Main" CEN
trail railroads and tht Portland street
Eiiirpa,i or any ottftr company thdt
tauN want t. rfasS TIM bridge, AMI We
.tl.-n ask Yen to Civ theln Il reason
alb. Time. and If trade cannp' tn
made With any or ali o. th.s" c'rn-
names that tire Judges Of the sill
pr.t.4nc court hear tie eNIdene" ttnd
decide what each shall pay. and TIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

lived III the city of Portland, between
40 and 81 wears. People have been in
jured and killed On this sO-oallcd Grid
iron of Death. There was ii bridge
built from the high land over all the
tracks to avoid accident to teams and
passengers. That bridge exists today
1t is an oil diIapidatcd Wo"d,G affair
ii is not strong enough to carry rail
road tracks. That bridge viii nav" Ia
ht rebuilt sooner cr later. Tin. Port
land bridge that spans tile Fore river
will have to be- rebuilt sooner or later.
1t is positively an antiquat,l and cut
Of date bridge. Now I vii! Hgrre that
the Cumberland county delegation al
most to Il man are against II" imme-
di.tte building q the brid"r. am ~
srlf. This bridge must be built SCORER
or lIter. So / am going t. moV" tHat
this measure be laid on the taDlr N
o9drr that an amendment If som. Kind
may be mad. ! favor empowering the
county commissioners to investigate
tie matter Thoroughly and to nrgu-
tate with tit different companies If
il is IoSSlEl" To dc 50 to iprmuldt"
plans and re- 0rt I" tine n"Nt I.egisia-
turc. That is as far as want to 60.
believe th"T. are two extremes. nne
rcureS -ntin2 t... corporations and their
interests and another representing the
citizens of Portland somewhat but
more particularly South Portland. I
think am talking honestly III regard
to this matter. No one has am whip
oyer me. NnI, II the corporations lave
81
am saving iust as | think is right. II
trey ar" going to build a bridSe they
ought to tell us something about how
mach ii viii rast. But South Portland
and the county Of Cumberland are not
gong to pay TIE entire cost. The eiec-
tic railroads will have Ia pay some
thing. | NOV tie adoption of taX mo
tian.
Mr DAVIES: Mr.. Speaker. Oh" 'ot
m, friends mas just told m that quite
usirteHtionallE the impression has
beer given IaH that I'll" qlf Stion Which
is involved ia this bill providing for
the erection nt Portland bridge IL TIA"
preci T. question that was defeated un-
der tie referendum t@s, vars axe, but
that is It mjst.tkc. Tie question that
pent under tie referendum and Wiz
G,fc;,ted Wa quite separate AND apart
from the question inv aly.d in this mat
ter.
Mr.. ACTIVE I. SNOW II Brunswick.
Mr.. Speaker, | am reresentatiN"
from Gumberirud count and sup
Basn that bridge. sooner Cr later, Will
have II bt built. but When We haye
L. Io Il thing Il seems To- IL" We want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23


| man could be-
There is but very little opposition tC
| this bridge. The town of Cape Eliza
beth, city of South Portland, the city
of Portland through her city solicitor
the county commissioner of Cumber-
land county. the Boston & Maine and
Maine Central r. r. Company, out OF
all of these parties none Of them claim
ed to appear against the bridge.
The Portland Railroad Company and
my friend Scates is all the opposition
They say they are poor and can't af-
| ford to build this bridge ana we can't
afford not to build this bridge. The
bridge cannot be built under this bill
inside of three or four and perhaps five
years but we have suitable time under
this bill to settle with the railroad
company before commencing.
Why did not my friend S"ates wait
until this legislative committee had
been appointed ana until they had
made Il careful investigation and until
this bridge had been condemned and
until tn" committee had made a re-
port to the legislature, and until we
had this matter referred to the com
49,,
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VA, 81 90 !. '''','
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,ff'..l - ,tt, Ill.,,
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H., w., ,.,.,,.. -, .,,,,l -. -.
mot vr.ii ,.nn ha,.,.,,.t rs.,f ~, ,1,5a-
satjon rjpai md ha r. shaq-.d n,
every fe,u Of tbat elaboration t5ef# h.
could AGAINST it even the ma, wba
represepte cam. t,Iizah.th
Did fho =s.,,1I.H#,n thi,}s v.5. iest-
jne? NJ gentlemen I am in lad
earnest The ,.n,,l,.#I r,f,.as..,,t an. II,
earnest and i, sba11Il iaf-.,I,..- tb.,,
now. and allow This a. ca in Mr.
Scales favor | shuuIa NOT a.,r.= :, 90