davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
CATTLE DEALS OF WEEK
RUN INTO BIG FIGURES
(rtom sunday, Daiiy.)

a. i. Hunt. OF Portland. Oregon,
returned Friday night from the
Horseshoe ranch OF Hooker & Ruff
ner, in the eastern part Of the coun-
ty. and announced that he had clos
ed the deal for over 1000 head OF
range steers belonging TO that firm.
Delivery is TO be made at Mayer
and the intention is TO ship the
trainload TO Idaho for feeding on
October IS.
Mr.. Hunt states that the cattle
are in good condition from range
standpoint, but the price paid per
head was not given publicity. The
stock is destined for the Portland
market, this being the first time
known where Arizona has been
drawn upon 10 supply cattle for that
section OF the country. With the
Bramlet deal closed, these two pur.
chascs aggregate nearly 5000 head
purchased during the past week for
the Portland markets alone. which
reaches a total price paid 81 nearl,
100000. il Is said.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
CHARGE CHANGED TO
AGGRAVATED BATTERY.
sTrem sundays Dsily.)

In the hearing yesterday before
Judge Chas. II. McLane OF Joe
Mackin, charged with the crime OF
assault on Mrs. +, S. Moses, with
intent to commit murder. a ihodi.
fed charge was substituted, and
the accused was bound over TO the
superior court on the lesser crime
Of aggravated battery. with bail is-
ed at the sum Of $1,000, which was
furnished The lesser crime was
charged on the recommendation Of
Assistant County Attorney Morgan,
on the ground that the motive APP
peared Insufficient to hold the ac-
cused under the original complaint
filed
Mrs. Moses appeared on the stand
and TESTIFIED TO the assault made on
her on September 8. She stated
that Mackin came to her home and
invited her TO accompany him in
the buggy to visit with Mrs. Mackin
some distance from the Zonia
camp. On the road Maekin had
used vulgar language toward her
husband, when she left the vehicle.
The assault then occurred, and she
stated that the injuries inflicted on
her person necessitated her being
confined TO bed for ten days. She
stated also that she was hfty-two
years old, and that the effect Of the
wounds was still felt
Mr.. Moses testified that Mackin
drove up TO the home, and appear
ed TO be slightly under the influence
Of liquor. when he requested Mrs.
Moses 10 accompany him home 10
see Mrs. Maclin. Mackin. he stat
ed, used profane language toward
him, and when he (Moses) attempt
ed to reach the carriage, Mackin
whipped up the horse and was soon
ont OF sight, with Mrs. Moses
aboard A few minutes later Moses
heard screams down the road, when
he started 10 make an investigation
He found his wife lying in the gulch
below. speechless and helpless. She
was bleeding from the mouth. while
as far as he was able TO examine
her body was badly bruised. while
heels marks were in evidence or
her neck. Mr.. Moses was soon
joined by X. II. Mcmahon and
Harry L. Moe, and they picked ~
Nis Moses and carried her home
She was in bed for eight days, and
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

on the tenth day was able IN walk
with a crutch.
The evidence OF Mr.. Moses vas
later corroborated by Captain Me-
Mahon, Harry Z. Moe and X. B.
Mcmahon.
DR.. II. 7. Soutbworth. who was
summoned from Prescott to attend
Mrs. Moses, testified that his patti
emit was cut on Nc lin. probably
from the inside, while there was a
confusion on the back OF her neck.
on the abdomen, ON the limbs. and
on the back the latter wounds mod
erately serious, he stated and still
in evidence.
X. Il. Mcmahon also testified that
Mackin afterward admitted TO him
that he had put his foot on the
neck of Mrs. Moses, but no injury
resulted.
No evidence whatever was intro
duced to link the alleged assault to
any former trouble between Moses
and Mackin. II any existed Mackin
did not take the stand in his own
defense, and no evidence was intro
duced in his behalf
The crime OF aggravated battery
alleged. is felony, and the punish
ment is from one 10 five years i'm
prisonment IN the state penitentiary
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
RETURNS
FROM SHELTER
SHIPMENT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

tfrom tuesdays Daily)
From 6ftecn.ton trial shipment
Of ore made recently from the old
U. S. Navy mines in Copper Basin
district, TO Fl Paso smelters, a valu-
alton Of $sl.9s per ton was returned,
was the report made yesterday by
Charles Bolman, one Of the owners
who is operating the property.
The ore was shipped for the lead
values principally, but small
amount Of silver was also carried.
Mr.. Bolman is conducting develop
ment reviving the property and in a
short time will load car at Skull
Valley. This property is rated as
desirable for the zinc ores. but the
zone in which this metal exists, as
yet has not been reached, the pur-
pose Of the operator being centered
TO considerable development TO get
the mine IN a stage OF steady pro
duction for the future. lie Is very
much pleased with the returns re-
ceived, together with undergr ound
conditions that arc being detcrmin-
ed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
ISN'T PARTICULAR
ABOUT JUSTICES
POSITION

Judge ID. J. Foley. for the past
eleven years justice OF the peace
of McCabc precinct, is in the city
on business. He views the move
ment to take his and other official
"scalps' with an air Of complaccncy,
and which he attributes to the pre-
vailing progressive trend Of the
times toward retrcnchment and re-
form. lie is ready for retirement,
and will soon be barricaded behind
snug sum, II the pay streak in his
mine holds out for another hundred
feet.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
SHARP rs SLAP
+ GIVEN HUNT CROWD.
(From Sundays Daily.)

a sharp and resounding slap was
given TO the Hunt administration
yesterday at the meeting of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee which met AZ party headquar-
tiers TO organize Tor the campaign.
After John H. Robinson had been
elected as chairman, +. J. Parks as
secretary. and =. J. Keohane a.
treasurer by an unanimous vote. the
next order OF business was to elect
six members Of the new State Cen
trail Committee 10 be- organized in
Phoenix tomorrow
IL was here that the sheep and
the goats were separated, the re-
suit being that not man who was
member OF the last Legislature, or
is now identified with the Hunt
machine, was elected There were
nineteen present in person or by
proxy, and here Is how the chloro-
form was apDlieds
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

"'rhe late Josiah J.. Mari. well
known pioneer OF arizona, was born
in Maine. July 1887 A, an early
age he went to sea, following that
life for number OF years.
"On one of his voyages he land
ed at San Francisco where he met
his only brother, who, one year carl
Ter had entered the same kind Of
life. The two young men decided
10 leave the sea and go inland. Sc
curing the necessary outfit they
started 10 Arizona over the famous
Death Valley route. Here was be-
gun frontier life OF constant and
thrilling adventures.
AT the early date OF August.
1868, Mr. Mari and his brother
reached what ~ now the City Of
Prescott. then oily a camp. As the
old settlers will repnember Fort
Whipple had not yet been built.
Sometime after they made their
way TO Camp Verde. where Mr..
Mari took charge OF the Head Set
tier Store for number Of years.
Retiring from that responsible po-
sition. Mr. Mari again joined his
brother at Aultman. Arizona. where
they engaged in the cattle business
which they successfully carried on
for nearly thirty years.
up to the summer Of 1908, Mr..
Mari was man OF extraordinary
physical strength. Al this time,
however. he was attacked by Sc
we're sickness which caused him TO
withdraw from his business. lie
then returned with his sister. Miss
Bell Mari. 10 his childhood home in
Portland. Maine. where he might
receive the proper medical attention.
For the last four years MIR. Mari
has suffered from an incurablc dis
ease. The end came gently and
peacefully in the early hours Of Sat
urday, September the 9Th.
mr.. Mari leaves tn mourn his
death two sister, Miss Bell Mari,
OF Portland, Maine. and Mrs. r. =.
S. Andrews, Of West Windham.
New Hampshire, as we'll as many
devoted friends in Arizona.
"Mr MARI was born OF sturdy
Puritan New England stock. fact
Of which he was justly proud. and
to which his whole life and charac-
ter lent additional credit Although
widely known as a man OF fearless
ness in time of danger still he was.
and is even yet, as widely known
as man OF unblcmished integrity.
He was always identified with that
class OF pioneers who stood for
the highest interests Of civilization
and the development OF their coun-
try.
mr. Mars sterling integrity and
high sense OF honor will long be
remembered by the business men
Of Arizona. and his gentle manners
and generous disposition will not
soon be forgotten by those who
knew him best"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
Unadvertised .hings are sold
sometimes. Journal.Mipsr want ads.
will sell them quickly.
'i.i~s-s-t-t. .i..i-i-i-i.-.. .!-.l.!-l-.i..;-.i.

Summit Street. which Was rented
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. c. Wynkoop
have moved in from their country
home and will be IN their town
house on Summit Street this win
ter.
Mrs Doudna entertained infor-
mally IN her home on Fast Willis
Street, Wednesday, with an even
ing OF Five Hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kohl we're
the hosts at q musical Friday even
ing. given al the home Of their
mother. Mrs. w. r. Smith. ON
North Nj Vernon Street
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO LATE Jos.
|. MARI
(From Tuesday, Daily

The following biography of and
tribute TO the late Josiah l.. Mari,
mention of whose death at Portland.
Maine. was given in the Journal
Miner, several days ago, has been
received with a request for its pub
LEGATION: 80 t.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

The hrst SIX men were elected
Cunnid and Moore were members
Of the last Legislature. while Me
Gillen is assistant secretary Of state.
The standpat element OF the De
mocratic party is evidently coming
back into It's own.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Raub and
Mr.. Mahan returned to Phoenix on
Wednesday after sojourning in
Prescott all summer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mrs. George Rufner entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Congregational Church in her home
on South Cortez Street Wednesday
afternoon for their first meeting
OF the autumn. There was good
attendance and plans were made
for the work of the winter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Casey, who
have been living in Walker for The
past year, have returned TO the city
and are occupying their home on
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

DR. aud Mrs. c. T. Yount en-
tcrtained DR.. w T.. Hall Of Wash
ington, ID. c. and Lieut. Bycrs Of
Fort Whipple al dinner on Friday
evening
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mrs. Harry Tri,lc and children,
who have been occupying the II.
n. Linney residence on Whipple
Heights during the summer. return
TO their home in Phoenix TODAY.
Sunday, so as to be there in time
for the re-orening Of the schools
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George re-
turned to Phoenix on Thursday, af-
ter having spept the summer among
their Prescott friends a. guests at
The Annex. fa
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mrs Hugo Richards Of South Mt.
Vernon Street, entertained the Pres.
colt Bridge Club az iis regular meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mrs. l.. r. Trumbull and daugh-
ter. Miss Rose Trumbull, who have
been spending the summer in Pres
colt. returned Saturday TO their
country home near Scottsdalc. Miss
Trumbnll is well known poet and
composer. some of her songs hav.
ing been sung by leading operate
stars in their tours around the
world and she has found the sur
roundings OF Prescott most ipspir-
ing in her chosen profession.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Prominent citizens, with huge
dry-farmed watcrmelons under their
arms, might have been seen fur.
lively emerging from the Offices of
the Chamber OF Commerce late
last Thursday evening. the last Of a
band II melon connoseurs. luret
there for watermelon feed" and
held 10 hear unfoldcd plan for
advertising the resources Of Pres
colt and Yavapai County throughout
the coming winter. The melons had
come from Larry Little's dry farm
and from the Dry Farm Station
near town and the members Of the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rober, Cairns OF
Marceline, Missouri. are expected
TO arrive in the city today to spend
the month OF October with iheiI
daughter. Mrs. Joe Bradford. who
is recent bride. and with thei,
two other daughters. Mrs. Z G
Maddox and Mrs. Henry Farley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

Mrs. w. ". Radiey. Of San Diego,
California, who has a large circle of
friends in Prescott which was long
her home is in the city as guest
at the ST. Michael Hotel
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02

County Attorney
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
WANTED REVENGE!
WIFE SOBS IN CELL,
! 50 SUED 'F|ANCE'
Woman Held for Perjury in
Strange Breach of Promise
Suit Tells Her Story.


That satiflc Frenchman. Voltaire.
many years ago. said that the only man
who understood women was the one
who confessed ne knew nothing about
,hem
=, ~, ,.,.,,.s p,-.nc,,ro.n had iIved
- -, .,. ro,,,,, r.,,b
-,
h.Ve"~ WIN i.p'. y" -
49, pee" s.ppu wv" ,..'Sss.,,,' a..
-u -, - ",..n.aS ,,,,,a .,nco en-.
w y~'.",.s %. a. ,,o,on
$3.50. - ,ranxa-na,roa h,u..ev.d
,r.,r.A rur.s ~ho .ucd David A SHEER
"a ..,,,y ,r,,oImar Gov breach Of
..o,n,sc desp,,a tho fact me WAS cook
a.. hr.'.r,a., TO- her husband every
.-c-,,,,v rrov.d again to-day tho utter
comnlexity of n woman's reasoning.
Between flashes of deep resentment.
,,s.,, hsr b,re eve. blazed fire. and mo-
,,.nt. az nathetic weakness. Mrs. Caulcy.
m. minute avou,ny her love for her
hubbard and the next saving she loved
aherard. told an Evening World report-
what caused her to prosecute a
csse which endangered her liberty ever
s,rce .h. swore 10 her first afIldavit.
- which ended dramatically In tho
s,crem. Court yesterdav. when her
husband was produced by the defense.
.r.I-vanted satisfaction" .be sn,d
o,,,.,lv t,vnv tn ARRANGE ber di.hev-
s,i.d mas. ~ hropzc hair. 81 had b.en
-.n..a .na 7 v.n,.d rsveng. Ths
,housh, that WA. Committing an nm.
800, ~. -. ,,., -. a.,
So .s n,w ,p'nd ma,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

religious man. oven now. after the
wEong | have done him. oont think he
VIII sue me for divorce.
when I married my husband In
1902 In Pennsylvania l was only TWEEN
ty-two years old. lie was exactly the
same age. We were very happy, es-
pecially after the birth OF our daugh-
ter, who is now seven years old and
In a boarding school We came to New
York when he got n position with the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
About 1910 ! took up n course In
trained nursing at the French 1iospl-
tai That was where ! met Mr.. Sherarh.
When I left tho hospital after I became
a graduate nurse I had a twenty-four
hour case that kept me employed for
several months. AS was never home
during that time at night. having only
a few hours leave OF absence a day.
my husband never suspected | was In
innate with another man.
II didn't do wrong Intentionally. II
all happened with such terrible swift
ness that was like n woman living in
another world. loved my husband.
I believe now that l have always loved
him. My other love was rather n fas-
dnation that totally enveloped me and
gave mo another personality. I lived
in daze.
when the break came between Mr..
Sherard and myself ! awoke 90 my
position. 1t raised strange resent
ment m my heart. ! had suffered, aid
I didn't seem 30 realize that at least
part OF my folly was OF my own making.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11

Il am a woman. have woman's
weaknesses and VanItles. ] worked very
hard IN a hospital and saw n great deal
OF suffering The feminine weakness In
my nature. like every woman. warmed
and frightened under fattcry and at
tention. ana the love that every woman
has for Amusement. / craved the bright
lights Of the restaurants. the theatres,
and--and ] was weak. that was ALL I
now cannot understand II.
II realized was telling an untruth
when swore my husband was dead.
and never intimsted once TO my at
torney. Mr.. Fullerton Wells. that every
morning was cooking his breakfast
and looking after his comfort as every
good wife should
II was obsesscd with the idea that I
had been wronged. and I wanted salts
faction. J am alone now. with not a
friend IN the world unless my husband
comes 90 me. and have faith In him.
Like a battered ship in a storm. I turn
to him az the laet port OF refuge. and
have a. wlfe's Implicit faith. because
he In the father OF the girl ] love
better than Hfe itself"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-11
LORD 81 Tay:'lM''
%'> Founded 1920 '|''
Exceptional Taiues in
Selected FMry @
Founded 1890

splendid opportunity to purchase furs Of
quality for personal use or for. Christmas
presents, at unusually attractive prices.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
Neawhesry t~yS.

:" the days u tho rcd and melt,
ms and fragrant strawberry have
SeMe I" w eAes more Str~wher,
Nes and cream wAas \ dream,
and how simple and tNwA and fair
their s@avs, The eaN the gif, Of
\ h,'ls green, towering, bed in the
sAs'sa, the other The se,sal beai,
nm " The ~ssk,sysa sw,
~ ssAsss, ssr~wAsruss are hss,
IN saas> They are Aat in April,
S>ssl in Nay, NMt aiyiM, in tho last
.asa'A ~ The ArSt half ,I the wear,
Nsas N AAsN \ AsAiAs ,NsntA, ha,
,Ns M~ek AAAs eater l0u,s sAesnish
eA,er
>n~w(sssiss were 40 aoaA, or,
sSsaAl0 iN$sNAsA q N~1 for ,hs
sSss ~AN, IN, NAes = svsa hand
Nh s>>~ss sAwlN1 @N NJ Nnt Olym,
eNs AA1 = NV u ~ ,iay SEA .sls
m'' y ~ SHosfwsr\a. ~ASsS they
SNAsM y N se0 ard crew aud
*NA.ssNsA sMa sRsSA1> Hence.
sNessAM have leeN ssssS,v HissSs.s
N AIN - sel>skiAl ss,Sl sssssss' : '>''
! t~<ne eANsaeA - RHssr ~ ~ Ns.a
s*S wAvH ASA SlveNr ~ 1Nm,.Sli,
Nd sstv>eA. V&Aen SossrS tA~m
sssH~ y !. - ~. ~sN sH4Nh sAlo V(ANrs do
saNNea lA>s = sAel(s ~ ~ ~ .s..,s.s s
u rsN%@a - seeons a.. H,sss
IelwstAAs s>RAWAal1s ;kNss-W;n
l~NRSaA, wy
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Baltimore. Juy 3.-On the third
hGliot last ulght the democratic
uMtional convention nominated
GAvsrnor Thomas II, Marshall, OF
Indiana, tor vi@.president, adopt
ed n platfo, N IN which a reduction
Of tho tariff IL ,aade the leaning
issue, aud adjoul aed,
The arat two tallots did not re-
salt In n choice. cut Mxrshall was
unanimously no 'ainated on the
THIRD ballot.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
Collision OF Hand-Car Al
Locomotive Instantly
Kills Three
1900
TWO OTHER MEN ARE IEVJLJEs
The Dead Are Isaac Helmey. VIM. Rnc anG
James l.. Ellis; John Murphy and Raymond
Traum Injured, Traum Quite Severely.

A frightful accident resulting in
the instant death of three occurred
between Mobridge and the Mis-
souri, river bridge Mt about 10: 30
last Saturday night, when u hand
car with seven occupants collided
with the rear OF a locomotive en-
ployed in work train service Al the
east end of the big bridge. James
l.. Ellis, section foreman at Mo!eau
Junction, together with Mrs. Ellis,
William Rinehart, Isaac Helmey.
John Murphy, Raymond Traum
and another man came over from
Moreau Junction on the hand.car
to do some shopping and attend
to various business duiies. They
left on the return trip at about
$50, in time to reach their desti'
nation before the ayrival Of No.
10. it being undel stood that they
would not likely be delayed by the
approach OF any t.ainS from either
direction. 1t appears that just be-
fore reaching the bridge u loc0mo-
tive employed on n work train at
Pontis started FOR the roundhouse
and before they realized their dan
ger, the occupants OF the hand ear
had colhdel with tae rear of the
locomotive. Mrs. Ellis and three
of the men jumped of of the ear,
but Mr.. Ellis, William Rinehart
and Isaac Helmey were unable To
jump in time, and the two latter
were instantly killed BY the force
of the collision. Mr.. Ellis was
fatally injured and died a few
hours later in the hospital The
back of Mr., Rinehart'S head was
terribly crushed. while Isaac Hell
mey was injured about tie fore.
head and face, John Murphy was
slightly injured bat will recover in
a short time, Raymond Traum
was seriously Injured in the side,
Both Of the injured men were con.
veyed to the hospital, where Mr.,
rraum is getting along very nicely
and unless some unIoseSe com.
cations set IN, has complete recov-
cry will be only a matter of a few
weeks. Both Murphy and Traum
are single men and are practically
strangers in this country,
William Rinehart is a pioneer
resident OF this eommUdity, having
resided ou 4 farm a ,eN miles north
~ Mobridge many ,earS before the
city was born, For two or three
wears he has resided in this city
with ais family, He was in the
neishhorhood ~ forty five or ntly
years of aye, and besides his wife
leaves nine children, the oldest Ut
whom is twenty TWO or twenty
three years of age, The funeral
Was held Monday a the I0nsvega.
uonal church y, y o'e.Ock ia the
afternoon. the services heing coa-
Quoted by Rev. \, +. Cole. and
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
CARD OF rnANKs

We wish to thank the MANY kMa
friends ana neighh0rS iot ,h
kindness. sympathy anu NsSistaDN
and especially the ladies wao >st
the beautiful flowers ani She nUGs1s
at the hospital who were SO good
ana kind to us at the time OF ghe
death of our loviag husband SGd
father The many deeds of kia~-
ness and words OF love and SYM
yathy will never be torgoiten
Mrs. JAS. l. EllaS
AND EANN.N.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

GA, in California they have a
law ,AS, is \ daisy |, provides
fcr the maintenance of family
wl,eA has \ lazy father and has'
ASna. As Scsoa As the man decides
tAs, 10 IS too ,nei 10 work and
mopyly support his tsniN he Is
arsrs,sa and put 70 work Tor the
state he Is allowed Sl,1o per
asy, which is mmed over to h's
tsmily In the short time tue law
has been in effse, ], has proven =
su..d CUT, The average man Is
cspahle ~ earning sl,@ per day
and is released as he eSe"'"a'S
leeuMeS \ nlaa'