davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR SALE

FUR SALE
 Broom frame. corner lot, s55O. terms.
 Small house, barn, good well. s75O.OO. S2O0 cash, balance by the month.
 Broom brick, screen kitchen, s1500. $2OO cash. balance $500 per month. 4-rOom brick, screen sleeping room and kitchen. Built-in book cases; China closet; electric lights. s240O.O0. $750O0 cash.
 New 4-room brick, modern. East front. S245O.00.
 5-room brick, east front, modern, S2000.00. Small payment down.
 Groom brick. completely furnished. East front Fruit trees. grape arbOr and rose bushes. All for S3150.0O. Furniture and lease of 3 rooming houses. Finest locations in the city. S-acre ranch. Small 4-room house, furnished. Barn, cows. horse and buggy. 125 chickens, farming imple- ments. young orchard. $3450.O0 takes it.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
NEW MODERN DWELLINGS


 NEW MODERN DWELLINGS s2SOO.00 s30OO.OO S35OO.OO S4OOO.OO $4I0O.00 S43OO.OO S425O.OO s5OOO.0O $55OO.00 $600O.00 $75O0.00
 OTHER DWELLINGS
 s75O.OO, sS0O.0O; lots and houses, S1OOOOO; lots and ? houses. $3O000O; furnished house, Third St, s2900.00; and one, Fourth Avenue, s3S00.00.
 w. K. James, 37 N. Center St. If
 EIGHT 5-acre tracts of garden land in the Wilson district. Fine sandy lOam. Al water right. No ditch cleaning. ? miles from town. Easy terms Also a beautiful country home. Large house. Out buildings. Fine shade Sandy loam. 10 acres. 2 miles from town. S4SOO. Easy terms. No agents need apply. 316 E. Van Buren. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. OF INTEREST TO SPECULATORS, INVESTORS AND FARMERS


 16O acres of rich sandy loam, level, so acres fenced, small house furnish ed all ready to move in to. $500 worth of hay cut off of tract last year. one mile to timber reserve where owner can get free wood and posts. on rural mail delivery. IF miles to store and P. O., IF miles to R. R. station. altitude about 5000 ft., fine fruit country, less than 20 miles to best market in southern Arizona, big placer gold strike near this land. We have a price of S30 per acre on this land for a short time, s5 an acre cash and S per acre annually for five years with interest at 6 per cent or will trade for land near Phoenix or city property, some one can get a big bargain here. Come in and get full details.
 GlI HAM e MEcShEP
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

FOR E-Thoroughbred Scotch collie pups. R. $. Blount, 2 miles west of Glendale. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

WANTED-POsItiOn as manager or overseer of a fruit ranch or farm by young man with university education as engineer and horticuIturist; three years superintendent and buyer of factory employing 300 hands; reason. outdoor employment. Address Box 902. care Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR sALE-EeGs AND POULTRY.

FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby chix; also grown stock of all varie- ties. E. H Butler, Petaluma, Cali fornia 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three stands of bees. Inquire of D. C. Akin, Virginia Ave.bd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
wANTED-sITUATIoNS.

WANTED-Call at Japanese Club most reliable agency for any kind of help. 510 8. Third Ave. Phones, Black 4ss1. Overland 1ss4. Red 4s2l
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

J. W. CRENSHAW, attorney-at- law. General practice in all the courts and U. S. land office. Special atten- ton given to corporation, mining and probate law. Office 211 Fleming Building, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
GILLIAN & MESSNER, 42ls w. ADAMS ST.

FOR SALE-Cattle ranch and cat tie on best range in northern Arizona Address, Marshall. care Republican.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday COurier-News. the only sev- en day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

doubt cause that kind-hearted person
age TO extend Stanford No. 4. through
rreachersville, or as far down as
brakes Creek, or perhaps still farther
and save youWeverai trips each week
win YOU farmers ever learn TO ask
for what you want and need; some.
thing like parcels post for instance9
The route out of Crab Orchard will be
go II there could be three small
bridges erected.
Every one here now wants
10 go to Lancaster The coun.
tv OF Garrard is having the Lancaster
and crab orchard pike put in the
finest shape After fine lot of good
crushed stone had been spread, a
grader was put on, then two ten-ton
steam rollers make a road like q
street. Clever VIM. Gooch ie in
charge OF the job.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
PREACHERsvILLE

Jesse Brown shot large crane OF
Dix river which measured six fee
from tip to tip Of wings. II was foul
feet tall
NJ. F. Lawrence had good steer
killed by lightning last week.
Our friend. Frank T. Rigsby, is al
home with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
J II. Rigsby He has spent several
months in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs Fado Parker, visited
Mrs. ID. T. Ross in Garrard.
Several of our people here. learn.
ing of the post.ofice Departments de.
cision to defer the establishment of a
route. which was recently surveyed
by here, out Of Crab Orchard, have
erected boxes on Stanford, No. 4. A
petition to your Uncle Sam would no
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

state Senator II. 5. MoNutt, OF
Louisville a so-called democrat, DO {
ed his party's nominee Tor United
states Senator. When he started 10
make the race for reelection, the
Courier-Iournal yehemently declared
that his bolt had forever disqualified
HIM from asking further honors from
his party We respectfully direct the
attention of the "Old Lady on the
Corner to Representative William
Klair, of the city OF Lexington, who
bolted his party's nominee for SEN
ator, like McNutt, and is now asking
the Democratic party to nominate
him for Railroad Commissioner.
What says she in this case?
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Whenever the |. }. errs it is always
glad to make due correction and apol.
ogy. We said that Gov. Wilson pa
rolled the Louisville negro murdeE,
Kelly, who went back and shot two
women to death. 1t develops that
Kelly was turned out by the Board of
Prison Commissioners, all three of
whom are democrats. We don't know
why they let Kelly ont, but the fact
that they did is another argument in
favor of taking the board out of poll
tics and vesting the appointment
of the members in the hands of the
Governor.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
BaCCalaureate Sermon
PREACHED A. A.. STANFORD


A great many deserved compliments
have been bestowed upon the splendid
baccalaureate sermon preached by
Rev. Alfred A. Higgins, a stanford
product to the graduating class o
the Stanford High School Sunday May
20. at the Presbyterian church. Fol-
the benefit of those who did not get
to hear this inspiring address the |. j
reproduces it below. He said;
"Tne indispensable Christ"
What shall | do then with Jesus
which is called Christi" Mat 27:22
young person must face many q
question as he stands upon the thresE.
hold of life. What shall | make Out
OF myself? Shall | study law, medi
cine Or theology? Shall | become q
lawyer, merchant or teacher? These
are questions that must be faced fair.
ly and answered squareiy. Tor upon
tneiS right decision hangs much veal
or woe. Yet none OF these is funda-
mental. The question of all questions
che one that should be answered be
fore all others is, What shall | do
then with Jesus, which is called
Christi"
Now this an ancient question. IL
was asked and answered many a time
on the day of the cross nineteen hun
dred years ago. 1t is a question that
had only two answers Him!
or Crown Him." and tne former OF
these answers prevailed. Yet upon
how many different kinds of crosses
did they cruelty Him! Could we call
and say to each, what didst thou do
with Jesus? What a variety of ans
wers would we receive.
Here is Caiaphus ths Jewish high
priest who thro' envy and self
Righteousness deemed him worthy of
death. o, Caiaphus, what didst thou
do with Jesus" over the waste OF
nineteen hundred centuries comes
the answer. Il crucified Him on q
cross OF self righteousness.
Here stands Elerod who, in an
tour of revelry beheaded John the
Baptist and Knocked Jesus, arraying
Him in gorgeous appeal; 20 Herod,
what didst thou do With Jesus? From
the dim past comes the answer, II
crucified Him on cross of pleasure8
Here before us is PLATE, The Cover
nor, whose thrice repeated verdict OF
not guilty and whose thrice-repeat-
ed effort to replea'e Him were
thwarted; "Pilate what dldst
thou do with Jesus? From him
comes the answer, II crucified
Him on a cross OF popu-
larity," and here is Judas with down
cast eyes, the one timc preacher and
treasurer of the twelve whose love for
money proved his undoing, 20 Judas,
what didst thou do with Jesus" From
a suicides grave comes the answer, II
Him on cross OF silver.
thirty pieces of silver"
Just think what those men might
have become had they decided Alright
Might they not have become a John
or a James, Paul or a Peter? But
Of all sad words OF tongue or pen,
the saddest are these, lit might have
been. For they died unwept. un.
honored and unsungl
But methinksI hear some one cay
how differently would have acted
| would have crowned Him instead OF
Him" Stop! Are there
not men today that are crucifying
to themselves the Son OF God afresh
and are putting Him to an open
shame? Are there not some today.
like Caiaphus. that are cruicfying
Him on the cross OF self righteous
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Somebody, professor of something.
in some college, located somewhere,
thames at present not recalled,) has
said that the excessively hot weather
of May was caused by a large section
of the tail OF Halley's Comet, which
enveloped the earth. As nobody else
has offered any other solution, it will
40 no harm to adopt this one.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Hon. o. II. Pollard, of jackson
who is contending candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Attorney
General, has unique and effective
advertisement in this issue of the In.
terror Journal. See it on the second
page. It's worth looking at and think.
ing about.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

II there are. any words of fiattery
praise, .cajolery, compliment or landa
ton, lin the, English language, which
were not used by the heads of Louis
Vile houses, in their recent trip
through Kentucky. a careful search OF
the dictionary has failed to reveal
them.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Announcement is made that Judge
ORear will reply to Ed. Franks
speech II the Judge $ as progress
sive a campaigner as the Owensboro
man, he will put his answer before
the 10000 readers of the |. j. as
Franks did.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Editor Perry, of Winchester, says.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson has stolen La
follette's thunder. Well Lafoilette
got it from Bryan in the first place,
30 it has merely come home again
and there you are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
SATURDAY SPECIAL.
Dressed Spring Chickens ....... fse
Eigin Creamery Butter .......... DOC
MORGAN BUTTER STORE.
TWELVE BIDDERS
Many Firms Submit Bids for Lock
and Machine Houses At Dam No.
-. Below Parkersbura.

There were an even dozen bids FOR
the erection and equipment Of the
iockbouse a. dam No is just below
Parkersburg. submitted and opened
~ the Office Of the United States
engineers yesterday morning The
bids were for details and the totals
vii have 10 BE- figured AZ the en-.
gincer's Office before the awarding
% the contract can b. made When
the lowest bidder has been deter.
mined the bids will b. sent 70 Wash.
ingt0n for approval
The following firms from various
parts Of the east submitted bids
James ,. Walker A CO. Pitfsburg:
Ingersol- Rand company. New York
the Casey Hedges Company. Nau
York. soaultz. shriver 4 CLYDE com.
pany. Pittsburg John " Danforfh.
Buffalo. the Blaisdell Machine com
pany. Bradford. Pa. Helne Safety
Boiler company PittsburE. ~. l.
Bayard a Co. Philadelphia. a. ID.
Granger 4 Co. New York. r. Keller
company. Wiiliamaport. PlffsburE
Valve a Construction company. PITTS
burg. New Jersey Foundry a Ma
chine company. New YORK The con
tract. 10 is estimated. will BE- ln the
neigh borhood of $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
TO ANSWER OLD
BURGLARY CHARGE
JACOB soUsEa ARRESTED sV
TIE LOCAL POLICE
Hsid ., Connection with eeeeery %
tire ~ D. Grimm Home. Pseassnt
Valley, Last August

An important arrest vas made By
The police yesterday when they took
into custody Jacob Soussr. who ls
charged With bgrglAriIlnE the resi-
denee OF II. p. Grimm AZ Pleasant
Valley.
The burglary Was committed about
the middle OF August and since that
time the police have been working
on a number Of clues. which finally
narrowed down 10 the arrest OF
Souser by Detectives Minard and
Frazier. He has been employed BY
Max Hess. the florist. near Mount
Calvary cemetery. for several months
past and the arres, Was made at that
place.
souser strongly denies any implic-
ity in the robbery. but when sesfched
al headquarters . diamond sfirk pin.
a gold heart locket with a small diA-
mond In the center and a Swiss
watch and chain were found on his
person. He claims that he obtained
these from another party. but refuses
10 divulge the name. The slime OF
the hearing has not been set. but II
will probably be held by Justice
Hobbs some time this evening
Souser Is native OF Martins
Ferry. O. about - years OF axe and
married. Heretofore he has always
borne a good reputation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

TAR eclipse those OF last year A dimo
seems a small matter. but n counts
Dig when u goes for a paddock T.
means that that man or woman. AZ
the case may be. realizes Nha, a sig.
nihcant part his or her ten kopecks
play In the success Of the celebra,iop
and there's not citizen but wants
TO see the affair a hum dinger OF a
success. a success IL will be for f,s
Tor the people and by them. and fbsv
always make things successfuf n
you haven't invested that dime ve,
90 ~ Placing IL 10 lock ls putting
u "nere " vii DO the most good
Committee Meetings
a meeting o. the advertising float
committee has been called for Frissv
az a. m. All the members Of fbis
committee are urged 10 be prese,t a.
details are 10 b. looked after ana tf
must be ascertained how many mer
chants desire 20 place adverfising
floats IN the biz parade
The marshals for the different
parades are kept right on the t,b
sam Baumbcrgcr. marshal 81 fbo
industrial parade viii meet with his
DIVISION marshals and aides soon 10
make hnal arrangements FOR the i,
dustrial parade. DR. Leon y Reefer
marshal Of the Mardi gas event ~,
Tuesday evening. Vnl also have a III.
meeting AZ viii JUDGE Alan "a RobIr-
son Of the civic parade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
FORGERY CHARGE
MAY BE DROPPED
NO OPINION ON TRANsposrA.
TON EXPENSE.
Itts Forasd Name % His wife. u
10 $40. ard She Could Not
Testify Against Him.

40 opinion was given by proseent-
inF Attorney Handian yesterday re-
Sardhg the duts-- 90 The board ~
county commissioners ~ pay tho OK
p'nseH ~ the bringing bark ~ chss-
Ter Little from Detroit. Mich. who IL
wanted here for forgery. the charges
being preferred b. = local bank.
u D. doubtful n anything further
VII be done IN the matter. as the
name forged was that ~ Tlftle's wife
~ attorneya Interested ID the casa
ia.f pncn boxing I'd aufhorffias and
.'lp ihat even n b. we're brought hack
Vic could not testify AGAINST
we niury was not personal
one. ~ ia DroIai,ie. l0weyer fhaf
l'@iroit apthorifis8 may bring a
TtfHr aFalrEf him FOR Obtaining
money urdfr false ureffrrsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
Lat Of PriEss 20 BE Given the
schools Slows Great
Generosity.
sUILo GIG FLOATS ON
STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
COMMITTEES Meetings csiied-Loeks
Are sellins Fast Az over
the City.

Arrangements for . Grand turnout
Of the school children IN the big civic
parade % Tuesday afternoon. October
81. are fast being completed. judge
Alan ". Robinson. marshal OF the
civic parade. Yesterday visited Prof
J. " EWing. principal az CLAY school.
apd Prof J. = Citizens. principal OF
Union school Roth principals ~.
pressed themselves as We1 satisfied
Nth arrnngements and are quite en-
r|shusiastic IN the matter of having the
school children participate
A tentative list Of prizes 70 BE-
awarded 90 school children is given
90 follows:
FIRST and second prizes for best
uniformed school IN line
A handsome prize 70 the school
turning out the largest percentage
q total enrolment
A handsome prize 20 the school hav.
iur the largest number % pupils In
line.
A handsome prize 20 the school hav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
Y. M. c. A. CLASSES
Resume October ieth. and Programs
Are Being Mailed TO the
Members.

Printed forms OF the programs for
the evening classes TO be held at the
Y. VI. G A during the winter months
have been received at the Office. and
are being mailed 20 prospective stu
dents for the classes wide range
Is covered BY the course. ani n Is
expected that many boys who are
unable TO attend school will take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity offered
by tho association and enter the
classes.
Proficient teachers have been Sc
cured for the instruction. and very
small fee 10 charged In proportion To
the work covered. The following able
instructors have been engaged
Arithmetic. Prof c r Citizens. pen
manship. Prof W. A. Peterson. book.
keeping. Prof W 4 Peterson: me
chanical drawing. Prof W G. Car
penter. window and show card
writing. II. l.. Daley. The schedule
follows.
Arithmetic Tuesday and Thurs
day. 1880 p. m. Class room No. 9
Fee. 500
Penmaushlp-Mo Monday and Friday.
80 .. IN. Glass room No ,. Fee.
$500.
Bookkeeping Monday and Friday.
$50 IN. Glass room No. ?. Fee.
s. 90
Mechanical Drawing Monday and
Wednesday. 30 D. m. Glass room
No. 4 Fee. $500.
Window and Show Card Lettering
"Wednesday Glass room No. 4.
100 p m. Fee. $500
Employed oys-Reading. Spelling.
Arithmetic and Writing
and Thursday. 40 p m. Fee.
$50.
First Aid 10 the Injured Thursday
evening. 5.15. Fee. 500
The association reserves the right
20 make any changes In tho schedule
that may seem advisable. Glasses
will he organized in other subjects II
there ~ a sufficient demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

WOMEN'S sl.OO UNION SUITS Q

winter-weight cotton. High neck.
long sleeves, ankle length. From a
manufacturer that makes nothing
but honeSt-value underwear. To
close this lot at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
SUCCESS FOR
POSTAL SAVINGS
Tomorrow VIII Be Opening Day fol
Ne" Government institution
In Wheeling.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK PROM
Uses cUccESS HERE.
Postmaster Hszlett Has Receives
Many Inquiries as TO Operation
Of Postal Banks.

Tomorrow will mark the opening
OF the Wheeling postal savings bank
and according TO the prediction
made by Postmaster Hazlett 10 an
lntelligencer reporter last evening
they should prove a complete success
In this city. The operations OF the
system were explained TO the post
ofice employees and a number Of
other Interested persons last-geek by
an official of the postoffice Depart
ment and everything is ready for the
opening
That tho public IL interested in
the operation OF the postal savings
system locally Is demonstrated By
the fact that already over so letters
have been received By Mr. Haziett
asking for Information as TO The OBJ
GRAFTON 81 the system. lie predicts
that a large number OF deposits vii,
BE- received on the opening day and
that from the first complete success
will result from the operation OF the
postal bank locally.
Not alone r. the interast already
shown In the postal bank q promise
OF success. bat the fact that this
city possesses a very large foreign
population augurs veil u H. true
that foreigners who will not trust
their savings 10 any kind OF a public
institution operated by private CAPT.
tai. will readily place their money In
the hands OF the government. as they
regard this as absolutely stable and
their money az entirely safe In us
keeping. Recognizing this fact pam
phlets explaining the system have
been left az the home OF every alien
In the city by the mail carriers. The
/ pamphlets are printed IN ten differ
ent languages. 90 that practically
every foreigner tn the city is able 10
read them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
HALLOWEEN LOCKS
ARE UNION MADE
ssste-e-, Mace ey o. o. Gates. Req
resentssise - TIE oreencses
Company.
UNION LABEL WILL APPEAR
on REST OF PAoLOcSs
Ne orheisI Complaints MADE A,.irs,
Loes. est the Facts Are
Cited.

TIE folioStng statement xas mace
yesterday BY Mr. q. O. Gates. repre-
senting the Creenduck Company. ~hc
are making the paddock pins for the
forthcoming Halloween celebration
The Halloween padlocfs are be
ins made by union ~orkmen in 4
union shop Owing TO the fact that
70 10 contrary 20 custom TO place ths
union label on Je~elry and articles
Of a similar nature. u was not
thought necessary TO stamp them
with the union label
Upon learning that there was
some criticism on this account. i'm
mediately took the matter up with
the Greenduck Company. receiving
the reply that theirs u a union shop
and that all future shipments not ye,
stamped would bear the union label
VIII place union Label on all locks
not yet stamped vas the exact word
ing OF the telegram.
For any working man or any other
person who may be interested. We
have IN our local once the Official
delegate badge OF the West Virginia
State Federation OF Labor. fourth an.
nual convention. made BY the Green.
duck Company. and bearing the union
label. Also. We have the Official
badge OF the Theatrical Mechanics
Association. thirteenth annual con.
vention. held in Wheeling week Of
July 10th. 1911 This badge also was
made by the Greenduck Company.
and bears the union label"
This statement is not made in re
ply to any official complaints. for. so
FAR as We know. none has been made
but is intended merely 20 correct an
erroneous impression that seems 10
have been originated and passed
along by somebody not familiar with
the facts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
SOCIAL EVENING
To be tieid IN tire v. ". {. a Lobby
This EVenina-Prominer
Speaker

All the members % the Young
Mems christian Association have
been invited 20 attend the meeting in
The lobby o. the building this even.
INK The AFFAIR BE- IN the nature % q
social evening. and the program 20
b. rendered uiil be b. many able
speakers o. this city. and viii be %
interest 10 every young maa
Addresses viii BE- made by Prof
". y Work on the educational work
n The association. and mr John q.
Lynch viii probably b. called upou
70 make r short adereeq ffr rarnee
?. Morgan viii give several readings.
and Mr. = y Nauiseed viii render a
solo
The lobby vil BE- APPROPRIATED
decorated In aufumnal color. Corn.
pumpkins and autumn leaves viii b.
used. and Carn0n's orchestra viii b.
present The meeting will begin
promptly st O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
START TERMS
I'VE one County Prisoners Taken
70 Pensi Institution Al
NoUndsVille.

i've men. convicted o. feloniss b.
lofe me last term Of the OHIO county
eiiHiinal court yesterday started on
ne service o. their terms o. Mounds
tiiie. The men taken 70 the big
PRISON we're James spence. on on in
-eierrinatr sentence % from tao 10
zen ycars Tor felonl0us cutting. nea-
con Hazeiett. two years for stealing.
sohn Ennis. two 10 Eve years tCr
.afceny Pet Cross. two years for
ihfoNinF brick fhroytf street
car window. and pefel C-css 6seI
saars Tor unlawful ouftik -