davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
HORIZON
lFllmE WITH WAR
(centinued From FIFTH PagAl

N&O8oUoSo y tVB 0oSA . 800
6SSfing Of the Naiionai Union q
oournalists here tonight
Tho government confidently hopes
that the area Of the confiagration WIN
tbe limited" he continued, but what
iever the outcome may be. we may a..
tsuns the boundaries of freedom and
good government will be extended"
fhs Turkish. Russian and French
ambassadors held a conference this
evening with Foreign Minister Sir Ed
~ward Grey, Of England. The meet.
3ng followed the communication by
Premier Asquith to Sir Edward OF tho
seubstance OF a conversation the for
smer had earlier in the day with King
George. II was unoff1ctally admitted
that plans for settlement OF tho
Balkan troubles were under discussion.
hut no details were made public d.
plomAAs In London had small hopes
chat anything would be Accomplished
Nonainally. the Balkan d1fnculty 10
the result Of tho inststencs OF Bull
garia, Servfa. Montenegro and Greece
ON governmental reforms In Turkeys
Iuronean provinces, In the fact OF
turkish unwillingness to grant them
,Reaily II 10 due 70 the allies determi-
nation to partition the Suitan's Eu-
rcpean territories among themselves
tdespite the Ottoman rulers objection
TO having them partitioned 1t ID
true that the greater powers nave
warned tho alliance that they VIII
knot permit II to profit territorially at
t.rurkey.s expense The allies count.
however. on keeping whatever they
may get. The powers, they thinh'
will be too jealous OF ono ahoener :"
fagree on any program to the con
earary.
This does not mean that reforms
are not needed in European Turkey
{The old Turkish regime was execra-
Ible. The new one. though oe''ef' !"
ssti,i very bad
Ever il the Turks had tried to rule
| Justly, probably there would nave
}been trouble. They are an aNs"
AJatio race. They conquered tho peo-
a.. ~ the balkans some hundreds OF
lra.r. AGO. The vanQuished have been
n ;rh,ine to regain their liberty ever
SINCE.
rb. Turks, too, are Mohammedans.
..rh. RaIkan races are Christians. On
i /. a,i.ious grounds they have Always
Nationally, tho troubled provipoes
|are hopslessly divided.
OF Bulxarians. Servians, Montene-
Swrins and Greeks there are many more
imam there are OF Turks. For years
ithe different nationalities have fought
tamonx themselves. agreeing on notn-
tsn~ but their hatred Of the Turks.
Finally, the people of the Balkans
diplomats and travellers who know them
well agree, are generally more or less
xayaxes and rs turbulent as the typi-
ical savage Is supposed to be-
In one essential respect tho Balkan
lies have excellent ground for q Bit
tier grievance The powers and turkey
Guaranteed autonomy to tho provinces
tof European Turkey. In which the
balkan nations Internationally have q
deep and legitimate interest by the
feamous treaty Of Berlin. in 1873. NO
E,,.t.n.a has ever been made Of fulfill
hing this agreement
Austria Prepares for Action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Constantinople. who're they will take
charge Of the aviation division OF tho
Turkish War Department They were
enxaxed 1t Q SALARY Of $4,000 for four
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Austria Prepares for Action.
Especial Cable to Tho Times-Dispatcn:]
: Berlin, October 12.-That Austria is
{. preparing for immediate military IN
tterrention in the Balkans was consid-
The evening world., 1912-12-19
DIX SPENT $4,000,
TOTAL SALARY $4,000.
Dinners at $4,000 Each-Rsnew
Agitation to Have Salary
Increased 10 $4,000.

ALBANY. Dec. i9.--John A. D!x's
term a. Governor has cost him Si2o. 900.
Il ~ estimated that he spent S6O.0Oo
each year OF his term. The money
went largely for entertainments at the
Executive Mansion. which arc said to
have been on . large. scale than in any
administration since Levi p. Morton's
time Some of the d,nners or receptions
by Gov. and Mrs. Dix have cost more
than 5000 each.
The Governors salary 10 $4,000 q
year, having In addition the use OF the
Mansion. but he mus: pay the servants
and bear the cost OF official dinners
Tho coming change OF occupants has
renewed the discussion for the increas-
ins of the Governors salary to SIS 900
a year that he might better bear the
expenses of official entertaining.
GOV. Hughes found official life in
Albany expensive. and when the aues-
ton Of raising the salary was agltated
during his administration. he said that
10000 annually was not half enough
70 meet the needed expenditures.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
SUBURBAN CLUB>T0
lENGTHEN ITS LINKS.

The links OF the Suburban Club Of
Elizabeth are being heightened 20 that
the new order OF things can be In force
by the time another season opens. When
the alterations arc completed the total
distance for the nine holes will be $500
yards The most notable change has to
do with the seventh hole, whero the tee Is
being placed back fifty yards. while q
new green Of the punch bowl variety Is
being built.
Nearly all Of the tees on the course sre
being renewed. At tho ninth the tee has
been placed back few yards, the
changes here and at the seventh being
sufficient to bring the yardage up to
$500. The eighth hole, formerly Of the
elbow variety. has been Strengthened, so
that under the now conditions It will call
for drive and a mashie.
Charles L. willard Secretary OF the
Western Golf Association, announces
the list OF applicants FOR the three impor-
tant tournaments OF the ass ISOLATION. The
Beverly Country club Of Chicago, the
Homewood Country Club OF Flossmoor.
H. and the Kent Country Club OF Grand
Ra p!ds, Mich. have all applied for the
amateur championship and the Olympic
Cup competition. The matter will be de-
cided at the annual meeting OF the asso-
ciation In Chicago ian. IS.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
BRIDE QUIT HIM, he SAYS,
IN 1000 WRITTEN WORDS.
She Is Seventeen, Has Baby Face,
and He Married Her Dec. 5,
Movers Informs Police.

n a typewritten statement 1000 words
In length. George Z. Meyers. secretary
to . mining engineer at No. II Broad
way. and living at No. 1873 East Forty
nfth street. announced to the Police
Department yesterday afternoon that
his wife. seventeen. to whom he was
married Dec 6. Ia missing.
The staten ent ,s unique and deals
with emotion to the thirty-third degree.
The bride 10 Hasel Elizabeth Allcock
Meyers, an orphan and up to few
months ago n saleswoman. She and
Meyers had known each other for
about seven months. when on Dec.
4 they met in a moving picture show
The following day they were married
at the City Hall by Alderman Niles r.
Becker.
Last Monday. so runs Meyerss book
she vanished.
sOf late" writes Meyers in conclu-
sion, "she had been talking OF an actor
who has been filling her head with
stage talk"
Mrs. Meyers has a full baby face
and Ia extremely pretty
The evening world., 1912-12-19
0otooenarIan in Billiard Tourn.
ament Which Starts Tonight,
and He's One Of the Favor.
hes, Too.

II. Carr. spry youth Of eighty
r. years, will be one OF the twenty
competitors In the three cushion
oor0m Billiard tournament which begins
under tho sanction of the National As
ISOLATION Of Amateur Billiard Players at
Riverside Academy tonight But the
hands Of Carr have not lost their cum
Ming and skill to drive the baals with
precision and accuracy, and that his
oyeo have not been dulled by old Father
Tine u clearly shown by the fact that
hA 10 one Of the favorites for the trophy.
Carr was an ardent adrhirer Of billiards
In the early days OF the game In this
country, when the f<.r-ball game and
pocket tables we're In vogue.
NM, s.atistics Of the French nat s.cins ssascn
Follow; b. !. puiyss, ,ss5. SOs: W. "a v;nd+g'
s 81 sc August Sst,.i Bekip SSIs; S s ssS
Widsn.r. sdsi T ThSrne. i7S1; c y.
SS: ;. c. s ~ $.; TSs.. hf ,SsJss q.
g. ais s-. : ssd sGsf" 1f tS' ,si '
2Es* klnytsn. S,sSs ys.or:s sSSj . S:jy,:
SaiiiDus, Slei. 7el. In the last five ye.n VI VI:
Vsnder6lh has won s9i4.s22. Hs 6e:t yesr "a
's sh e. &. 1s s Tow, won y 70 T. ,s
Dsesuss 6tuyvsssnt High School had IN p:
=: s.: e S = !: :.,;s:s 81 s.;
ps.u, NJ and Msao. l. las, t. s.s ad.s sos is .sp
uSos1 aiwvupcy Of Greater New York also -
Ia snnuilcd ~ the samss commi,tss q "a
a h, s r., 6 %sfp Ssn S.' s M'1 pins sDs
- COMMITTEES vas prompted b. the tact ina,
~ had not sanctioned the game last satnrusy y
Ontss Ned Arrangements were neeotntSd Q,
- ..9 scscSs *, z. hhelr own in'1 nv prses III
~ b awarded, bu. the possession q .hsm vii
ccclinus With Manual, lad year's title hosdF.
A. ne sixth general meeting Of ~ New fSti
w. IFH crty soutS street. .o:nist,, u. sn9u.
sottcn Of Officers and committees Will take plsc
Spd TIE smendments TO the ractng rule z
doy&sd BY the Atlantic Coast Confrencs WI .
800 e ~ elh,eiuou q lie iSi,ss won during u
ySdhtins ssason Of 1912. ard they viii b, show
N ~ clubhouse to-day. Commodore 9. Ledrr
blair Win rttre and will he svrceeded y VICE
Qonmedore psll.s Pratt whiis , hss' ,; Sc'r n
SS o'U ss b. R.i S s be /. ' g s ri: "; conn
|uodors for the ensuing year.
l. Mcu9uin. q sctn1lnors vOn ne nvt o. q
m meme e cosSmSi., Mesqan i one q N. mo.
Irouislns men IN the Columbia varsity Qusd an
sirsaJiy Sss been selected for place on the va
.,y tenn Bessss 2, u: , sldI ~ Soums,
sSsoeIu,s Va. had to Se rcsrranasi Date haI
nsr,. ~ YSs. he Navy and Pr.neston. I'll
The evening world., 1912-12-19
HAD NOTHING TO TELL
OF PETR0SIN0 KILLING.
Think Montreal Murderer Was Try.
Ing to Get Reprieve With
Promised Revelations.

MONTREAL, Dec. 19.-De.ectivc MI
celM, from New York. who came to
Montreal when 1t was reported that
carlo di Battista, an ltal an murderer
awaiting death, was ready to make reve-
Iation. that would lead to the identih-
"a rion VI the man or nen who murdered
Petrosino, returned yesterday, having
learned nothing.
Battista failed to d!vulge anything on
IN. ASA sslnation OF Petrosino. lie made
wild charges concerning couple OF
local Italians. but cuJld not substanti-
sts his stories He said that he could
make a complete revelation OF the or
.anlzed efforts Of italian criminals to
extort money from their prosperous
.compatriots ana TO squeeze money out
Of traffic in white slaves,
II Is the opinion that Batrsta IL max
ting these promises to gain respite, N
the hope that nc may be- rcpr!eved. but
,hs Minister q, Justice has refused 70
interfere. and on Friday morning ne
WIZ 0AAsA 49, -------. -A---------------
The evening world., 1912-12-19
NUk|N I ssS " 9', .'sss IS juNN|P

wy, live an. White rti NEST II. niasaiYm.n in III
n5 ''c a the s ss..gn s. ~ una I've .
H sst as,oi !: Ss .nd :. S a.fsA wi" be The
o.. Andy Smith AcaS eo.oa ., n. uni,.,..., Of
s a ' oJ : fsGs ' he .ny III
SF.nn:y,ni.n 's smith M ma..s e.u,.is reply. IL
s s's: s e. s'Ss'' ss.' s9S ~ sy'0is '
board. Before thst game. ,wt,!co wss ths turnins
a.e ss ~. As ~ ,oo 4: S e: Il ne hi S' osi
hands.
wrestling tournament for borus only =
9sI Miners sseS TS,'s yin m. 4: r D. .S%
will be continued throughout the winter mon y.
.1s .p hsTs ss Ssr scy r. s be and ' a,cs
~ %s; e.; orsS a sis Y.
showing he, viii mako on the mat. Johnny
. SEVERAL s c sse s The ssn s:u,.. Te M. - also
The Dartmouth. Pripe rion sm- ., Hsesvsr
to- nixit Is holding the interft Of eastern coce.
on d.fs.,sd B q, 10 g ss !. ne i!s.
strong 10 n. second S contest And .d%i ni:..rsa
a. 'iasa dcOs9s TO ,hs Srass: sna H ,.I
:cn played At Pnoeeson lest ss1ardsy night tbs
.cor. q n 70 nj Is ''0un''d Ne ''
e s: a. s ~ ss%: ss e i. .s.s :: , ss
und. The ,n su S,s. a Hgs a, p s:n s ..S
s .% MI sa F co%, s ar. ret i;s'
s sSS p Tn'a,I sa,a p5 5s,n.sss He ".
KY Carer; Ss1n$s.. 'fai Wa; ' {. SSn5:
F. koss ss..na g. s. Terry s,f md S g. g. i.s s'
%;'a X = S;'' s sss.su. .:.. asss an:
49, - s. g iA H. r. ss ~. :s:i =:
f~oshq Jos j.. spssS. he ior%Sassis bebs%::
f s <. Sssns.. u" ss.n .ssa .e 3 <. 'n
HIT ::s $3.50, * : ,;'t - s,; s:.T !:
ss:sss s 1sss =, nd si'1 49, ': =,
sSp: ss,. IN n s'1 s.i.d tx :' au:S
Harvard. both times from sccuretS. pess, 70 hin
ne rink for the third score during uss flrst Mali,
yxG y''.. S :. 'G Es = sA' !, r Ssso r.
s' WIN. n x. 'n .De sSS q Is
& team. ,es: ss T sSs ; ss ,, NAM .s, o Poi 81
ioys were closely prss,sd ali ths way and onl
| managed To win out ~ the marrow margin OF 4
| points TO o. In tho preliminary contest the FOL
team deieatsd ths Bryant Reserves By seore Q
| II 10 10.
New York took the odd came Of ths senss frot
Kansa. City in the National rhges. Custom Bhl
| iari LeaNie Tournament. when George Moore.
| local player. defeated Arthur Davsn ,ort. West
so 70 80. Moore played . spectacular game fr,I
the start and ran hts fifty caroms out In for1
KoA Ysmada. debated Gsorgs gcs.on Of Ne
fcSty. nins innlnsS i. wa. the third game q u
Morninestar Slosson. Y armada setes Ct Ptttsbrre
90 10: sloson's. 6T4o.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
PuHilist IL Shot Dead.

BALTIMORE. Dec. ls.-John Rinelii, a
local pugilist known as BILLY Smith"
was shot and killed last night by Will
lam II. Jubb. formerly a fight promoter
OF this city. Jubb claims he shot In
se,f-defense.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
INDoRsE 1919 SONG PLAN.
Citisens' Committee Bssy Prepar-
Ing New Years Programme.

Cordial response has been given the
announcement Of the Citizens Com
mittee for making New Ysar's Eve
on Broadway q time OF hymn singing
instead Of an excuse for noisy rowdy-
ism. Clubs. societies and individuals
all over the Greater City are asking
what they can do to make the planned
demonstration successful
All day yesterday the members Of
the committee were busy with their
plans. selecting gathering places. ar
ranging for bands and singers and
looking after the collection Of the
necessary funds to make the evening Q
success. They expect to announce a
complete plan for the merrymakins
within a few days.
The evening world., 1912-12-19

~ As:q r :' 1850 y0s -: s,, M:'I n
Bosom. Ten save rsthS fsaasd sxhie't,on
end as n; rs Il" , :sd A: go
team work In ',e o,enng half and outska!ed her
both ' sms Sn' 20: Dn S.. s'' 6
F'e - VS. rso.A 'nff the. length o!
The evening world., 1912-12-19

New York took the odd came Of ths senss from
Kansas City in the National Thee, CUSHION shl:
local player. DEFEATED Arthu! Davsn poft. West:
EN- exert st Doyl.s Academy by tho seors , .,
the start and ran hts fifty caroms out In forty
sven inninsA This u q record for the League.
The evening world., 1912-12-19

O3 Nassau street.
1856 Broadw az, corner Sth Street.
$50 broadway, cor. 18th 81. union Sq.)
1890 broad " ay, corner seth street.
lA05 broadway (Times SQuAroh
0St Third Avenue.
1889 Third Avenue.
.170 Third Ave.. bet. 1A6th & ll7th 6ts.
3<6 Eighth Avenue.
Oo8 Eighth Avenue.
20 wet 10Gth oeyoG
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Gents RlnaS
Ladies' RlnQs

Diamonds purchased from 10 can he ex-
changed 1T full value or returned for cash,
less ten per cent. within one year.
The evening world., 1912-12-19

Stone Diamond Rinss for $50 rsnnot be
DUPLICATED In the Tinted states under
carat diamonds. This i. due to theif large
spresd q SURFACE Or the nrw .tyls Ameri:
usually found 10 retail leweIry stores and
are at To The "f E%reoss. Siamond "Stsins mil:
With cash !eady-tc buy diamonds forced
SsrseiiinS wholesale and retail Jewellers In
the United Ststsss;a Our On, statement that
tive. and you con prove II. No mall orders
filled.
See on! window display q over hall. 2
plainly marked. o. 70 o5.OOO.OO.
Observe our valuations and price Of some
other ,'sinSle Stone Diamond RinGs" 70 bo
offered At this ealei
The evening world., 1912-12-19

tsshstnN teams N the Poly ',Gym' in BfooAi q
fNs Wins 81 The .,peedy combustion. Of u.
BRYANT High school IN M bis game the Poly
hoys were closely pressed al ths way and on y
points 10 o. In tho preliminary contest the FOL,
team defeated The Bryant Reserves BY seore o.
IL 10 ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23
IF It WERE
ONLY IN
VOGUE NOW
WILL BE EASY TO AMEND
CONSTITUTION IF NEW
BILL is ADOPTED

Oklahoma City July est VIII
be easier to amend the state con-
stMtion if a bin filed with Secretary
of state Harrison by DR.. A. Grant
Evans becomes a law The initiated
measure provides that when any
measure is submitted to the people
for their vote. the adoption or re
lection shall depend upon the nurr-
Der of votes cast upon that propo-
sition instead ol upon the total
number of votes cast in the election
in which the measure is voted upon,
This viii furnish a protection for
the trainers of the measure against
those who do not vote upon it, and
whose votes as east in the election
count as against the measure unless
there is specific indication that
there was a vote cast for or against
IT, The measure also provides that
the yes and mo- votes must be
Indicated in the squares opposite the
two words and in no other way.
If this measure becomes a law
the method of voting on initiated
measures now in vogue will be
changed to the extent of providing
that a majority Of the votes cast
upon the measure control instead OF
a majority of the votes cast in the
election in which the measure is
voted upon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23

TELLS Of
NE:WPARTY
INVITES ALL TO JOIN RE-
CARELESS OF PAST OR
PRESENT AFFILIATIONS
(By Associated Press.)

New York. July 23-In his first
speech since he returned from CHI
cago, Roosevelt today, set forth his
reason for leading in the formation
of q new party in his address at a
INC ing of the New York state and
eor " National Progressive party
NO man knows better than ], said
Roosevelt. that enthusiasm cannot
be created, and high principles made
effective without thorough organiZa-
ton and work. Great responsibility
now rests on you who are undertake
ing the organization Of the new party
which is to stand for square toed De
mocracy which is to be literally the
party of the people. 1t will be fight
made on the live issues and not the
dead ones 1t will embody protest
against corruption in both the old
party machines. 1t will be a party
into which eX-Democrats and exRe-
Iublicans, without regard to political
past, are to come in on an exact
equality and to have each the same
share in the party management
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23
MANY VERY RICH MEN
WERE AMONG OFFENDERS
452 are Convicted and Sentenced;
and ST. are Now AWGai-
ing Trial

Washington, D. G., July 23-lOne
hundred and twenty million dollars
WAS illched from the American peo-
He during the last fiscal year by
swindlers who operated largely
through the United States mails. ac-
cording to a statement just made IN
a formal report to Postmaster General
Hitchcock This was an increase OF
approximately $50. 100000 in the ag'
gregate of the previous year.
OF those who are alleged to have
operated the fraudulent schemes, l.
G63 were arrested by postoifice in
spectors.
They included persons in all walks
OF life, merchants and mechanics.
politicians and professional men,
u laupers and millionalres.
452 Are Sentenced
During the year which ended June
80. last, ASP persons were convicted
and sentenced, and 571 cases are
awaiting final disposition.
Postmaster General Hitchcock's or
der to inspectors TO collect evidence
that would warrant criminal prosecu.
ton of the swlndlers gradually Is
building wall of protection against
such frauds around the American peo-
ple,
Before that the punishment was
only fraud order, forbidding the de-
livery of mail to such ouerators, who
worried but little. They merely
changed their names, addresses ana
title of their 'ibussinesses," continu-
ing their operations until another
fraud order caught up with them.
Some Were Miltionalres
The report says these fraud manip-
ulators, who usually exploit bogus
mines, fake remedies and worthless
land constitute distinct class OF
lawbreakers.
Among the wealthy offenders who
have been caught by the inspectors
are criminals who have posed as re-
spectable citizens, leaders in their
communities and personages in the
highest social and business fields
Some of them were millionaires
by their plunder Some OF
hese men are now serving prison SEN
ences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23
NEW YORK
GANGSTERS
IN Tolls
GUNMEN WANTED FOR THE
KILLING OF ROSENTHAL
SURRENDER

New York, July 23-Gun-men want
ed for the killing of Gambler Herman
Rosenthal are beginning to fall into
the net. Harry Vallen one of the
five notorious gangsters who We're
IN the murder car" on the night
Rosenthal was shot to death surren-
dered to the police this morning. The
surrender of Vallen may be followed
by the voluntary appearance of the
other gamsters who are known to
have been in the murder car" Be
side Vallen there We're in the car
Harry Horwitz, best known under his
gang name of Glib The Blood. 'Da-
go Frank another bad East Side gun
toting gamester and whitley" Lewis,
We're also in the murder car
Harry Vallen has none Of the ap-
pearances of the ordinary gamester.
lie is fastideous dressed, a neat
and diaper little chap. This morning
he stepped from his car in front of
the building occupied by the states
attorneys office and swinging a cane
from a gloved hand, he mounted the
steps. Kindly tell me where the
detective bureau is, he asked of an
attache. Being shown the office, he
then appeared before Lieutenant Nc
Nally and gave himself up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-23
BILL KN|PE
EXSPAC|ATES
ON REFORM
"A RARE PLANT" HE SAYS,
Is DOING MUCH DAMAGE
TO POLITICAL CROPS

Bill Knipe, conservative farmer, po
ltical oracle, and sage of the Cimar
ron valley, is in the city from his
demonstration farm hear Perkins. II
answer to querj ohout crops and
things in his local.ty Iii said
Prosperity has fairly overwhelmed
us out Perkinwari, md it is a poo
farmer indeed that VA stop to evel
pick up a paltry dolIa if he finds
it IN the road. BY stacking the sur
plus on our pasture lands we are en-
atled to find room on the cultivated
grounds for our bou,.cous crops. The
aericulturist of the & marion valley
is rapidly getting out of the domain
Of the producer, aad climbing over
into the realm OF the malefactor of
great wealth. We are the coming
capitalistic class of :he West, and
cannot be headed off
The only drawolcH n our onward
march is a new and noxious weed
the Roosevelticus Nusianciana, which
has sprung up rapidly and is choking
ont some of our growths. However,
patriotic farmers are trying TO up
IQOL lnlS SlTdllSe Weeuf anu nope "
have it eradicated by next November.
Il am much interested in preparing
an amendment to the game laws of
Oklahoma that will extend the open
season for the Bull Moose. | have
made a careful study of this game
bird, and find it dangerous. both IN
and out of the mating season, and es
pecially dangerous and ferocious in
The months of August and November
reaching its maddest fury on the 9th
Of the former month, and degenerat-
ing into a positive mania as Novem-
Der approaches. Ny amendment will
allow the destruction of this strange
oird from January /, to December 81,
IF each year, inclusive the remain1-
,r of the year to be the closed seas
jI."
Bill who has great inventive genius. |
las nearly completed device to heal
Up cracks in political parties. He
irmly believes he has succeeded in
solving this difficult problem.