davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
NO MORE SOUR ORANGES.

Dealers in oranges which have beer
taken from the trees when green and
made yellow by placing them in arti
fetal heat are to be dealt with as deal
ers in adulterated foodstuffs by the
federal government
The federal authorities have been
studing the average sour orange of
the common market, and have found
that 1t usually comes from orchards
where fruit is treated to the artificial
process. This results IN skin of
the proper color, but the fruit is not
properly ripened. the acids of the
green fruit remaining unchanged If
left on the trees to ripen properly the
acids would give way to sugars.
The federal authorities found the
acids to be inimical to the health of
the consumer, particularly to children,
and have ruled that the artificial
ripening constitutes adulteration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
AN INSTRUCTIVE COMPARISON

The Quincy Wing, in a leading edi
torlal article, compares conditions in
tnat city with those in Keokuk on the
Fourth as regards the promiscuous
discharge OF fireworks, to the manifest
disadvantage of this community. The
wing assumes that Mayor ELDERS
order for safe and sane Fourth was
accepted as joke by the commission
er OF public safety and the members
OF the police force, else the police de-
partment of Keokuk would not have
laid itself open to criticism as II did
by falling to enforce the ordinance
relating to the discharge of fireworks
on the Fourth. Conditions in Quincy
the same day are thus described by
the Wing:
"Bere in Quincy the newspapers
nave nothing but praise for the police
ana for the mayor, because of the
manner in which they enforced the
crosr with reference to a sane Fourth
OF July. The night before the Fourth
young man thought to have a little
sport by touching off sky rocket.
"n ofilcers were near and promptly
an ested the young man. He was not
token to the police station, but was
warned that If anything like that was
pulled CO again, that he would be
taken down. Two or three similar
cases We're handled in a like manner.
and the young men about town soon
saw that there was going to be some
thlng doing unless they obeyed the
order. They have found out that or
ders mean orders, and are not issued
just for the fun of the thing. That
Is why Quincy had sane Fourth of
July, with no kicks. while In Keokuk
they had similar laws and similar or
ders. but no attention was paid to
them"
The police force of Quincy is to be
congratulated upon its promptness and
efficiency in the interest of a safe and
sane Fourth. Probably by another
year our Keokuk police force will do
itself credit in the same way. We
learn by our mistakes, and policemen
are no exception to the rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

respectable, and why should thew he
allowed longer to get in the way OF
people who are somebody?
Listen, Oh men OF the city.
And heed the counsel Of wise ones:
Gather from lips of the earnest
The spirit to do what is urgent.
Sweep into the net Of your spreading
The host of the down and the out
ones,
Lost, bewildered, hopeless and home.
less;
Gather and shackle and lead them
away.
Men and women, and aye, little chill.
dren,
Are all Of the vigorous brood.
And none are entitled to grace;
So rid US, fast rid us of all.
Human are they, and fitted
For love, comfort and health?
Oh no, they are but the off-scouurinps
The submerged, irredeemable lost.
What tho to the gates of our neigh.
bors
When forth they are driven they go
For ourselves We have mastered the
riddle,
And others may care for their own.
We care not to tender an up-lift
To those who are fallen and low.
We care for nothing and no one
Unless 1t gratif1es us.
X. Fl. LOUIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
REVERE, MO.
. . = . Q a q =

. . . . . Q Q q q
Quite crowd attended the ice
cream social at the, M. E. church Sat.
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brnest Williams have
been visiting Mrs Williams parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Painter.
Pennington was defeated in a game
OF ball by Revere; score 1e to
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Lowery and baby
spent Sunday with Albert Renner and
wife.
Edna Goldsberry went to Wayland
Saturday for visit She expects to
be gone week.
Mrs W. A. Price has been on the
sick list. but is improving slowly
Mrs. Marcellus Edwards was quite
Ill last week.
Barney McNally is home from Colo.
RADIO. on visit He had a bad aoci-
dent before coming home, losing one
OF his fingers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
HOME COMING
AT ALEXANDRIA

Program Of Addresses to be Oliver
Has Been Issued by tho Com B
nIttee In Charge.
For the Old Home celebration to he
held at Alexandria on July ii and u
the following program OF addresses
has been arranged
Chairman Of Tuesday afternoon
meeting: Judge o. s. Callihan Of Ka.
hoka.
Chairman of Wednesday Afternoon,
meeting: John H. Best of Quincy nj
All addresses limited to 30 minutes
each.
Address of Welcome by Judge J. D.
Rebo of Alexandria.
Churchville and the Pioneers. by
James A. jenkins Of Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 49,
Alexandria During the War bv
Chas L. Becker Of Keokuk. Iowa
The Old Alexandria and Bloomfield
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
Foreign Factories Ready.

Will the days of '94 to '97 return:
Under the present pressure OF senti
ment there Is nothing that will stor
It. The American people are due for
another epidemic of free trade. 1t is
almost idle to combat it. The Ameri.
can people are proud to boast that
their factories are able to compete
with any factory Of the old world.
forgetting that they never have and
never will be able to compete with
both supply and price. The factories
OF this country might be ever SO able
to compete with the factories OF the
old world in price, but when YOU add
both the supply and price every one
OF them go down. 1t will be remember
ed that in 1894, when the Wilson Cor.
man tariff law was passed the Eng
fish, German, French and Austrian
countries had filled their bonded ware
houses OF this country waiting for the
approval of the law and then they un.
loaded. In fact distress came to this.
The factories of this country were
compelled to trim their sails for the
coming storm and many of them had
quit manufacturing waiting to see
what the storm would bring.
The English. German and French
papers are now watching the presen.
tariff discussion in congress and urg-
ing their mills to be ready to take adj
vantage OF the coming crisis. The
question Of the Times-Tribune,
why should they not end will be an
swered by the English, German and
French mills when the time comes.
The man who is hugging to his breast
the delusion that the American people
have nothing to fear from the mill
producers OF the old country will
have his eyes opened suddenly, but
they will be opened when he is flat
on his back.
If it is true that history repeats It.
self then 1t was never truer than the
fact that history will repeat itself in
the coming two or three years unless
the American people come to their
senses and call halt on what they
are demanding at the present time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
THE DAVENPORT PLAN.
Enterprising citizens Of Davenl

6uteTpIlSlng clt1ZenS OF Davenport
are organizing a company for the
purpose of boosting chat city. Their
IDEA Is to invest i'll the stock Of man
ufacturing enterprises that look good
to committee of experts and thus to
secure the location there of important
new industries. Probably the most in
terest1ng feature of the plan and that
portion of it which is unique, is the
manner in which it is proposed to
raise the money for investment in the
securities of 'actories already located
there or those now located elsewhere,
but which may be induced to move to
Davenport. The Democrat, to which
We are indebted for the foregoing,
gives the following additional par
ticulars:
The amount of the capital stock
will probably be 100000 divided into
5000 shares, each of par value of
800. AS soon as the plan is ap-
proved by the directors of the in
vestment company, the Greater Daven-
port committee will dispose Of this
stock.
The plan as now suggested Is to
secure subscriptions to the stock of
the investment company in as large
an amount as the subscriber feels
willing to invest. OF whatever sum
he subscribes 10 per cent will be
called for in cash, and it Is the belief
of the originators of the plan that the
affairs of the company will be handled
SO successfully that additional pay
ments on the stock subscription will
never be called in. The real assets
of the Davenport Investment Co. will
consist of $4,000 in cash, which will
represent 10 per cent on the total
capital of 100000, and an Indebted
ness from the subscribers to the COM
pany of s27O,ooo.
The present plan provides that
when an industry desires additional
capital and has tangible assets of
regular successful business which will
warrant investment in it's securities,
the investment company, after 1t has
exhausted its $4,000 in cash through
other investments and having proved
the industry seeking additional capt.
tai, will go to the local banks and
borrow 100000 or 10000, as the case
may be, purchase these stocks or
bonds in the new industry and de-
posit with the bank as collateral for
the loan the stock thus purchased in
the new factory and also the note of
the investment as an addi.
tional guarantee against loss.
The bank will be secured first by
the stock in the factory which was
purchased with the money borrowed
Back of this will be supported by the
S270,000 owed to the investment COM
pany by the subscribers to the in
yestment company's stock Thus the
Davenport plan provides a method
whereby there will be available real
money with which to purchase bona.
fide securities without calling upon
the subscribers to the fund for each
individual investment. II the invest
ments made by the Investment com
pany are successful, and every one
who has considered the personnel of
the board Of directors cannot see
ANYTHING else but success. It never
VIII be necessary to call in any more
money than that original 10 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

Civil war spirit pretty active for
years. Poor old Waterloo saw its sun
of supremacy gradually disappearing
away over the southwest Keokuk
held celebration. the same day. and
their great orator, ]. II. Craig, made
an address. The Keokuk weather bu-
reau was established that summer.
But the old NJ. I, & n. was gradually
pushing westward as the greatest star
OF empire that ever invaded Clark
county. Price, five cents the mile.
With plenty OF cattle. horses, sheep
and hogs on the track, but no politi-
cal insurgents"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
WANT TO GIVE
MOUNTAIN TO TAFT
Colorado People Are Willing to Build
Him $4,000 Bungalow for Sum.
rf1er Home,

DENVER, Colo, July 1o.-Minnesota
Is not the only state to invite the
president of the United States to
spend his summers there. If plans
formed here today mature. the chief
executive of the nation will get away
from the heat of the east "in the good
old summer time and will spend his
hours In cool home In the monL
tains.
II Is proposed to get 80 600 resi-.
dents Of Colorado to contrib1tt, one
dollar each. the fund to be used TO
erect in the mountains west Of here
mansion which shall be the pres dents
Summer capital,
A local man who owns much noun.
tain property tonight offered 10 do
nate 100 acres towards such al N.
terprise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
keokuk, Iowa ......... july 10, 1911
GOD KEEP YOU.

GOD KEEP YOU.
God keep you, dearest, all this lonely
night;
The winds are still,
The moon drops down behind the
western hill;
God keep you safely, dearest. till the
light.
God keep you then when slumber
melts away.
And care and strife
Take UP new arms to fret our wax
ing life,
God keep you through the battle OF
the day.
Eod keep you. Nay, beloved soul, how
vain,
/ How poor is prayer!
can but say again and yet again,
Eod keep you every time and every
where.
Madeline Bridges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
FERRIS, ILL.

. . q . . = \ 9 q \
The union meeting will be in the
north park next Sunday evening. Rev
Yemm will preach.
Mrs. Earl Oglisby of Chicago Is
home, visiting relatives.
Minnette Richard and velva Sand
ers and Miss Fugate are all home
from Macomb.
Mr. Ed McIntire and Mrs. Daisy
stewart were united in marriage Mon.
day, June 2e. We all extend con.
gratulatlons.
>. L. Brown has traded his new
house in Casburn addition to Dr. Gas.
burn. Robert Wilson of Niota has
bought the residence OF Dr. Casburn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

The Des Moines Register and Lead
er observes that the choice of man
,of twenty-seyen for dean OF the state
university law school was much less
of a shock than the selection last
year of man of SO for university
president Iowa agrees" the Regis
tier and Leader continues, that youth
lis no crime and that most men live to
Eouterow it anyway. Iowa knows from
experience that everywhere this is a
Yaay when men come into positions of
+ large responsibility and power early i.
1t is an age Of young men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

The Gate City recently declared the
tax ferret good riddance and expreae.
ed the hope that the state would never
see its Ike again. Tho Clinton Her.
aid is of like mind:
All the blame for the loss Of non.
i ,.Iation in the ten year period he.
tween 1900 and 1910 cannot be laid
ar the door of the tax ferret INT he
/ was responsible for his share OF that
less. Every man Interested In the
/, welfare of the state in the future viii
SAY amen to the conclusion of The
! Gate City"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
Lesson az 1894

The lesson Of 1894 has lost its yir-
Tue. There seems to be another gen
Grafton OF people on the earth; a gen
Grafton OF people who have never del.
lied with free trade seem to have
come to the surface and are demand
Ing cheaper goods. 1t isn't a single
element-there are several elements
non. James Wilson, secretary of agri-
culture. expressed the fear to the edi.
tor of this paper last fall that he was
AFRAID the farmers OF the country
would bring another Cleveland admin.
istration. 1t seemed SO at that time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
THE COLD WATER BOTTLE

II hot water bottle is effective In
cold weather why shouldn't a cold
water bottle be just as effective in
warm weather? A contributor to the
Chicago Tribune reports his exper-
fence as follows.
During the last few excessively hot
nights my family have kept quite COM
portable by filing an ordinary rubber
not water bottle with cold water. not
Ice water. just cold running water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
80 = Mafnea rani.a1 no.n.H !

The Dies Moines Capital points out
f1hst n holding that the withdrawal
iot name from saloon consent petit
taon ia illegal the courts simply take
r4ae poEition that the man with a
HEAD On him Ike a merry-go-round
! cannot De permitted 70 obstruct the
tEtrasght course Of public business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

ETer since Cleveland woman was
cured by surgical operation OF an
ABNORMAL desire to play the piano
there has been practically unani.
NOUS newspaper demand throughout
fthe Mississippi. valley that that gpe.
ciaiiEt should come west.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

Bone queer prsnks Of the intense
Fheat are reported. The Cedar Fails
Fltecord relates that rails got SO hot
From ths sun or the Northwestern
railway 81 q point between 5IarghaIl-
toTn and State Center that they ac.
tua'ly drew some spikes from the ties
IN trying 70 adapt Themselves 10 the
expansion occasioned by the heat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

New York Judge has ruled that
profanity over the telephone does
not constitute a breach OF peace. OF
course not. But just wait until the
swearer puts himself within reaching
distance OF the gweareel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

and 1t has given relief. Most house
holds are the possessors of rubber
hot water bottle, but people only think
OF filling them with hot water during
the winter months, whereas 1t is a
fact that they are just as effective in
the hot weather If filed with cold
water. believe you would do
your readers great favor by suggest
ing the above"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

c'ie who knows advises farmers
through the columns Of the IndianoIa
Herald that Il they hare meadows
that are 100 light for emitting to let
/ tneEn alone, and not pasture them and
when the fail rains come 4ust before
i'ost 70 n; them and they Will get a
good T1eld Of the finest quality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

Those holes in the air" that the
aviators profess to find would be fill
ed with cracked ice, if the paragraph
er Of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
had his way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

Patent shocker Does the Work"
says headline in the Centerville
Iowegian. Looks as IL someone had in
vented mechanical Mary Garden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

Recent drops in the thermometer
should serve to convince it that it
fcould fall still further without injury
Ito its spine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10
NEW TRUST
GREATEST IN WORLD
International Steel Institute Believes
It Has the World BY the

It Has the World BY the
Neck.
BRUSSELS, July 10.--"United as we
now are, we are stronger than the
governments. We might say that we
are the worlds masters in war and In
peace. Whether in war or in peace,
we control the elements necessary to
success" Thes were the strong dec
iarations made here today BY one OF
the steel king delegates to the steel
and iron congress which convened
here his week.
Some of the delegates are still here
and speak most enthusiastically for
the possibilities In power and wealth
OF the biggest trust in the world,
which has been launched 1.-THE inter-
national steel institute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

Abe Martin records that Arson
Zones WIZ separated from his wife
it'day-also his farm"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

Old saw revised: A new janItor
sweeps clean
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

T THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
| Be sure you're right, then go ahead
HDayy Crockett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
SEVERAL NEW
SUBSCRIPTIONS
RECEIVED BY GOOD SHEPHERD
HOME COMMITTEE.
~. p. Lear Made Assistant Treasurer.
Win Special Duties 20
Perform.

The rebuilding committee 81 the
Home o. the Good shepherd met %
regular session last night. a. the
board o. trade building Several new
subscriptions Vere received that
brings the amount up 20 and IN "a.
cess % $4,000
Mr. ". =. Lear Vf- made assistant
treasurer The important pa. o. bis
wors rs % solicit subscriptions from
those that The regular committeeman
have been unable 90 see. thereby xiv.
ing every public spirited citizen an
opportunity 20 subscribe
A fun rs' OF -1bscri hors to 20 date
Will appear In no Wednesday news
papers
While tho work BEL progress. ne very
satisfactorily DO Id urged that all
persons who believe 10 maintaining
such worthy Institution come FOR.
aard with their contributions Wifh
out dslaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Peter Coleman ~ IS
Thirteenth street. entertained with "a
family party at their home bon honor
of Mrs s. \ Bover-. az Hamilton.
O who. with her daughter law.
Mrs. Leigh Bowers of Washington
Pa. nee Miss Jeanette Coleman. are
guests ar the Coimean home TWcu-
~ five guests were present. cards
progressive domIuoos and music being
the diversions OF rho evening Score
cards. place cards and decorations
acre I'm keeping with THANKSGIVING
A. the close 81 the play rrfreshmcnt
were served. after which the guests
departed. having spent delightful
evening. a. does every one Who par
takes 81 the Coleman hospitality
Negsrs and Mesdames Sam Wind
sor. William Armstronz. Thomas Arm
strong and daughter Miss Jean
GeorEe Hremcr. Lee Howcra Mrs
Barbara Collins. Mrs Jane Armstrong
Mr.. eGorge Armstrong Mr. Day.
Crawford. Miss Rose F1rmau. Miss
Louise Nrmstroug. Mr- Leslie Morn
ingstar. Misses Ellen and Louise ~
hnEham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
NEWS BRIEFS
tittis iss-ss Tsit ~
Fss lieea


ieruaN morning Manager
- beans % n. E-.A.sr-a~ ae.rrs
rer.tvaa f,sc-,,.,,,., -. = -
-
m-nt- that BE lac been elected a
,ns,nh.- a. o.. - -. ,,,,-.,..,.... -.
-. -. -
h'' =, ald NAs Also noin~d 20 a.
tend the American road congress = Z
pfrn-,r,rF No,.-.s- - ~ a.
-,
neans accepted The inNiAtlon
Through a t,posraphical error Ia
,......s.,-T- r-.,.r -
;rh-.. t...
e-'NrNsfiArtt TOT rof pce
prices In. prices should D.. 80 ~
& a.
In rtar 49,. So rrn..-fsls %
'"~ SAFE 4as sole core 80 tsN~s .aFr
ns-h siau lei .r N~t~isr aud 4,itrs-
lsf-t % ipr Two GAYS % - eve
fift uhvs- snd uu -af-- A-s'sr-
~ it - ~ OF - diritiefs sf fr~ .1.l-
~ or. ne 80. o-r' - .l- 80 = -
~ N'v-u.n-r ari b Mzl.-eu ALl
..' N"' s-nh~- 30 rri 3D. u'on
o.r'' N't~r'~r % art ~. ki..laai
go -l'- N'N' ''-.."f % snd %. i-ib~f's
ans Iria-e.ia.a. Patton. >o,suber -
ana %
no .f 10 n-ut~to-s
.ai 10 M.'g,lu, street =
--'@ '" i.A - N~..N iH"'l'i-
L's". IS "'-ht.S - iron.
w. DAY saAfuinst Cons ere t~ias rcli
~ t.e f~i"rst building fuf .n~l~.tar~ %
...r, or .sr,.,e - ~ ri~rsts'" gu.
H~r'r 'n mission III" eNaniIna 'loi
opened Yesterday H-". Hirr st o.Ulock
nA -. t'niiuu" t.'o-s 'rt to-day
N.'- @tl 20 are t".hS examined
.ns Ni'7 'i"rs OF courts Joan g.. kirs-
100 We as" "f the ~fffe a-aIlrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
No MORE DISTRESS
FROM THE STOMACH
oysoepss. Gas inaisestien ara e-esrt.
burn CO ara Hoo Feel Fire IN
Eve sir.,ea

s0c- d.ap-psln IA the house. as anv
kyery family brre ought 20 keep
one Of you MAY have a. attack OF in
digestion or stomach trouble a. any
time day OF night
This harmless preparation MI g..
se-t anything yog eat aud overcome a
distressed ostoford-r stomach NV.
minutes Afterwards
n your u-ais don temp you or
hat little sou 90 eat seems 10 fill
you, or lays Ike a lump % lead in
your stomach. Or n you have heart.
burn. thai - a sign % Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacists FOR a 5O-cen,
case ~ Pap-s D.apepsin. and taxi. a
little Just a. soon a. you can There
vii BE- 20 sour risines no belchinE
% undig~sted food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullp.ss
or heavy feeling Ia The stomach NAu-
sea. DebllifatinE Headaches. Dizziness
or intestinal gripping This viii ali
20. and. besides there " 40 Do. no sour
food left over N the stomach 20 poison
your breath With nsuseous odors
fae- Mapepsin il certain cure
Tor outof order sfomachs hecaus. u
prevents fermentation and takes hold
oi your food aud digests 70 Just the
same as y your stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from ALI
stomach misery is AZ your drug store.
waiting for sou
These larse 5ocent cases Of Paps's
Iiapeps.n contain more than suffl.
Client 10 cure any case % Dyspepsia
Indigestion or any other stomach
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
Two Meet Accidental Death

Vt p T|"TI' = y" ID %
tt-MBENLAND Nd N0t
Eruesf s PuEn 200 years old o. dead
zoo rho home ~ HE sister Mrs Matte
SWindier. OF Woodburn " Va A
week ago he fell from hay wagon
which brought on PARALYSIS and ended
in death BE vas an active worker
.n 'he Methodist Episcopal church
Paul Van Vic. Freuchman. aged
abou, an wears. pho a. miner o.
Murray 81 va. uas run over and
.ilied by baltimore and ONO pas.
se1Eer train Van Wick ID survived
by h.s ale and fuo small children
Nho live in France