davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
SEEKING TO ESTABLISH
AN ALIBI FOR CARUSO.

Salem, Mass, Nov 11Aon effort to
establish an alibi for Joseph Caruso.
defendant with Joseph j. Etor and
Arturo Giovannitti, on trial here for
the murder OF Anna Lopizzo in the
Lawrence textile strike last winter, was
begun here by his attorneys today.
Antonio De Bartelo, Caruso's land
lord. called ais a witness for the defense
testified that he visited Caruso's tene-
ment fifteen or twenty minutes before
O'Clock on the evening Of January 20,
when Anna Lopizzo was killed and
found Caruso there eating supper with
his wife and his godfather, Salvatore
.BuonaccoczO.5
The commonwealth has sought to
prove that Caruso was present in tho
crowd Of strikers In the fatal riot ct
Union and Garden streets.
The shooting occurred there q few
minutes before S 80 o'clock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTS
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11.-With
republican state headquarters conced-
ing that Wilson has carried North Da-
kota by from 1000 to 5000. democratic
headquarters conceding the election of
l.. B. Hanna. republican for governor
by from 5000 to 1000 and the election
of the republican state and congress-
ional tickets by substantial majorities.
North Dakota's election practically is
decided.
The state legislature will be republi-
can probably with a majority of 80 In
a membership of 149 and the election
of A. A. Bruce over j. e. Robinson. in
the non partisan contest for the SUI
preme court judgeship is assured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
WEAR YOUR HAIR DOWN
AND BE IN NEW STYLE

London, Nov. 12.-wear your hair
down during the day If you wish to be
up to date, young and healthy.
This is the advice Of a well known
hostess residing in Scotland, who in
duced all the ladies of her house party
to follow her example and leave their
hair about their shoulders-at least, all
those who had enough to do So for in
these days of artificial hair some wom-
en- were afraid of the idea.
One of the house party told today
how she personally became acquainted
with the new fashion
I was met by the hostess on my ar
rival she said, who was wearing her
hair down. She is not a young woman,
but she was enthusiastic about the
idea.
Certainly the freedom Of unre-
strained tresses caused a certain gay
ETY. in the party.
Two engagements were the result
Of the return to natures hairdressing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
.LOvE-LORN OFFICIAL
TRAILS AN ACTRESS
Canadian Proves He Is No
Piker and Refuses to Take
mo" for Reply.

New York, Nov. 11.-With no inten-
ton of taking "No" for an answer, the
Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King.
minister Of labor OF Canada. has come
to this city to take Hazel Macfarlane
back with him from the glare OF the
footlights Of the Academy Of Music.
where she is playing. to the splendor
Of his home in Canada.
Why did Miss Macfarlane. 20 years
old, come to this city7 It Is a romance
Of girl with desire to become q
star against the advice OF her friends
and parents, and even against the wish
Of tho man who has followed her here
to make her his wife.
Miss Macfnrlane Is the daughter Of
I. D. Macfarlane, inspector Of mines
of the Canadian government In Yukon.
For several years she has been in
Westminster college. In Toronto. and
took part in amateur theatricals. With
her sweet voice and winning ways she
thought that her future ON the stags
would be assured. and gave up her So
cial life to make her way alone In this
city. strange to her until two weeks
ago.
While In Toronto she met Mr.. king,
and Cupid's darts hit both. There II
a whisper that the two were engaged
to marry, and all was going along
swimmingly until ono day, when Miss
Macfarlane decided that her happi-
ness lay In the theater rather than In
the home Of the man who loves her.
Miss Macfarlane Is playing in "Ha-
vana. Without letting her know he
was In town. Mr. King went to the
theater last night and sat in the first
row. When Miss Macfarlane discovered
him. her acting was for him alone
But to make 1t harder for Mr.. King.
1t is said that prominent Toronto
doctor Is also in the city, DESTROYS OF
winning Miss Macfarlance's hand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
TRIAL OF new YORK
GuNMEN IS STARTED.
Alleged slayers of Herman
Rosenthal to Be Tried To-
gether-All Will Testify.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two hundred
talesmen reported at the criminal
courts building for the trial Of
Whitley" Lewis, Lefty Louie" "Gyp
the Blood" and "Dago Frank" In
dicted for numbering Herman Rosen-
thai at Charles Becker's bidding. An
other murder case occupied Justice
Goff's attention this morning, but 1t
was expected that 1t would be con-
cluded by noon or soon thereafter,
when the selection of the Jury to try
the alleged gunner was to begin.
Until last night counsel for the four
men had insisted on separate trial
for each, but an eleventh hour decision
resulted in an agreement to try them
together. 1t is expected that ELL four
will take the stand in their own behalf
The states chief witnesses will be
Bald jack, Rose, Bridge" Weber
and the other informers who figured 80
prominently in the Becker trial.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
NURSE WITHOUT PAY
DURING sTORk'S DELAY

Santa Barbara, Cal. Nov. 11.-If you
are expecting visit from the stork
and accordingly call in nurse and
the stork procrastinates to the extent
Of three or four weeks the nurse hax
no legal right to charge you for thu
time put in during the interim. Suck
N. P. Conrey of Los Angeles, holdina
court here. Miss Bertha 6luman, o
nurse, several weeks ago flled a suit
against Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Churchill
for wages that she alleged were due
:pr the time she had waited for tho
stork to appear. In Justices court
abs came out victorious. but the
Churchills carried the case to the su.
perior court, and the decision was re.
versed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
HUNTS ELEVEN YEARS
FOR KIDNAPPED SISTER

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 11.-since
Christmas morning II years ago, wher
they waited for Santa Claus to bring
them twin dolls, dressed in pale blue
silk, Miss Elizabeth Brantator, II De.
hone street, San Francisco, has been
searching for her sister, and the young
woman asked Chief Sebastian to aid
her in her search. Miss Brantator ia
Is years old. Her sister, Miss May
Brantator, is one year younger, and ia
believed to be living in Hollywood.
Santa Claus, in the person of Grant
Brantator. their father, appeared and.
them dolls, took the younger sister
away. 1t has been her lifelong wish
to see her sister again.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

ted States senator over Governor
Stubs, republican.
thur Capper, republican, and George H.
Hodges, democrat, had narrowed down
to a few hundred votes.
Ninty-six counties out Of los give
these pluralities: Wilson, 10000;
Thompson, 10000; Capper, 500.
1t Is estimated that the remaining
counties will give Wilson total plur-
ality of $4,000 and Thompson, 10000.
In the nine missing counties, some
of which are democratic, 1t is predicted
by the democratic state chairman that
Hodges will easily overcome Capper's
lead
At noon today the count in several
counties still was unfinished
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
MANY ENTRANTS FOR
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Kansas City. Nov. 12.-In addition to
so pledges received from local bowling
teams, many teams representing other
cities already have entered for the
middle west bowling tournament to be
held In Kansas City November "a to
December 1.
two Sioux City teams. two South
Omaha teams and Des Moiness team
entered today
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
TAFT WILL CLEAN UP
TRUST PROSECUTIONS

Washington, Nov 1.-THE depart
ment Of justics Is making a strenuous
effort to push as close to a finish as
possible all the pending antitrust pros
ecutions of the Taft administration
for President elect Wilson and his att
torney general when they take the oath
Of office on March 4. The taking Of
testimony In the suits will have been
completed. It is said. In the cases be-
fore the courts for decision before the
gsDublican administration expires.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
PRICE OF COAL TO !
BE ADVANCED SOON

Chicago. Nov. n.-Prices on all grades
touch OF cold weather, according to
men closely connected with the coal
mining industry, who summarized the
situation here today.
It was also argued that because OF
the shortage Of anthractte coal, due to
labor difficulties and the lack Of q re-
serve supply, the eastern ann middlo
west producing districts could supply
only their Immediate territory. q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
DEFEAT OF CANNON
FINALLY CONCEDED

.Danville. H., Nov. N.-Frank J..
o'Hair. democrat, is victor over For
mer Speaker Joseph g. Cannon for
congress in the Eighteenth district. by
Gil plurality. Vermillion county gave
Cannon 71S plurality, and Kankakee
ga plurality. Edgar county gave
.O'Hair 1,073 plurality, Clarke 800 (estl-
mated, Cumberland 400. and Iroduois
100 plurality.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
NICK LONGWORTH GOES
DOWN IN OHIO BATTLE

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 11.-Recounting
Of the ballots Of Hamilton county by
the election commissioners has put
Stanley Bowie. democrat. slightly in
the lead Of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. with few prscirrts yet
to be counted
Longwotth will not concede defsat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
GovERNoRsHIP RACE IN
WASHINGTON is CLOSE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE race for
governor between Ernest Lister, demo-
crat, and Gov. Marion E. Hay. repub-
lican, became close again today. Lis
ter is leading by 1900 votes, with about
half the vote counted. Robert T.
Hodge. progressive candidate for gov
ernor is poor third.
Returns from 1,052 precincts out Of
1903 in the state give Roosevelt, So
995: Wilson, 1882: Taft. 3S,97s.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
CALL SPECIAL SESSION.

turned to Springfield after having de-
cided to call special session of the
state legislature to fill the vacancy in
the United States Senate caused by the
busting OF William Lorimer and pass
reapportionment bill IL 1t is found that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
GOVERNOR M'GovERN
SURE OF REEL EcrJoN

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 11.-Returns
from 81 out of II counties in Wisconsin
as received by Republican State Chair
man George w. Scott give McGovern,
republican, for governor, lead of
about 5000 votes.
Mr.. Scott says the remaining coun-
ties still to be heard from are repub-
lican strongholds and he bases Nc
Governs final plurality at approx
mately 5000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
***<**<*@<*< :
ELECTORAL VOTE AS
SHOWN BY RETURNS


Following is the standing of the can
didates in the electoral college as COM
piled today by the Associated Press.
The final count may change the result,
but not materially.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
<<*<<<<*<<<<@-$<<<+<**<<
LOWER HOUSE OF
NEXT CONGRESS

<<<<<<%%<<%%%
Returns up to noon indicate that the
political complexion of the House OF Rep
re:S'entatives OF the Sixty-third congress
will be as follows:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
DEMOCRATS BEAT OUT
STUBBS FOR SENATOR

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 11-Later returns
today from Kansas. Increased Wilson's
plurality over Roosevelt and that of
w. H. Thompson. democrat, for Uni
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
MINNESOTA swlNes
FROM WILSON COLUM N

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 11-Late returns
today swung Minnesota from Wilson
to Roosevelt and the colonel probably
will carry the state by about $1,000.
Roosevelt found his greatest strength
In the rural districts.
The vote complete from 1850 pre-
cincts of the 1898 precincts including
those in Hennepin and Ramsey coun-
ties, shows Roosevelt received, 91,9S5;
Wilson, SALT; Taft, 50,7S9. Roosevelt
in the canvass of votes is gaining an
average of seven and one-half votes on
Wilson in the county and should this
ratio continue his plurality would ma
terially exceed claims already set UP
by his followers.
Governor Eberhart was re- elected by
plurality of 10000. The election of
the entire republican state ticket is
practically assured.
Senator Knute Nelson led all the re-
publican state candidates.
Returns from about two thirds of the
precincts indicate that mis- plurality
over Dan w. Lawler will be about 3d.
600. Ringdahl led the democratic ticket.
1t is not probable Tafts vote will
greatly exceed $4,000.
Collins progressive nominee for gov
ernor. probably has pclled less than
10000 votes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14
ELECTORAL VOTE OF
452 GOES TO WILSON
Great Popular Vote Given to
New Jersey Governor
Democratic Landslide.

New York. Nov. 11-Although final
returns have not been received in all
OF the states it now appears that
woodrow Wilson, democrat, will have
candidate. Wilson'S plurality is not SO
great as early returns indicated. or
the 100000 votes polled he has re-
ceived approximately 100000. Roose-
welt received little over 5000, 900 votes
ana Taft less than 100000.
Taft carried three states Idaho, Utah
and Vermont with a total Of IL cleo
toral votes.
Roosevelt carried Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Minnesota, Washington and
South Dakota and has slight lead
over Wilson In California. The other
80 states went to Wilson.
The split In the republican party was
fatal all along the line and republican
majorities were overturned in states
that never before were out Of the re-
publican column. The democrats made
great gains in the various states, cap
turing legislatures and congressman.
The Wilson administration will have
congress in sympathy with 1t as the
democrats are assured Of a big major
1ty in the house and will control the
senate by margin OF from one to four
votes. The complexion of the new leg
lslatures in several states Is not yet
known.
The big surprises of the election were
afforded by Iowa. which gave Wilson
plurality of about $4,000; Kansas
Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana
all Of which returned democratic ,plur-
alitfes. Nebraska gave Wilson about
10000 plurality. In Kansas the demo-
Gratis swept everything, defeating
Stubbs for the United States Senate
and electing the full democratic state
ticket. The republican state ticket
pulled through in Iowa by small plur-
alties. Byrne was elected governor of
South Dakota in a hard fought con-
test with Johnson. George w. Norris
has been elected senator from Nebras-
ka, receiving a large majority over
Shallenberger, democrat.
Fails Of Majority.
by-phase of the general election
that became known today was the
success of woman's suffrage in four
of the five states Where constitutional
amendments We're submitted to the
people The victory of the women was
complete in Kansas, Arizona and prob
ably Michigan; late returns from Ore
gon indicated they had succeeded there
also, While from Wisconsin came re-
turns showing the decisive defeat of
the equal suffrage proposal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-14

Congressional districts as yet unaccount.
ed for are as follows:
California 3.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

J. w. Ecton WAS In Swink Monday.
He has sold his livery business at
La Junta. but is s,ll living In the
county seat town. When asked II
he would now. move onto his ranch.
he shook his head and said mo" As
yet Mr.. Ecton has been unable to
work up an appetite for hard work
says the sight OF new mown hay and
pitchfork gives him a pain In the
side-just below the ribs swlnk Ad.
yocate
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
well as usual. with no apparent per.
manent injury In evidence.

The State Board of Stock In.
speetion Commissioners at its last
meeting OF the board established a
quarantine line along the Arkansas
river from Kanras-Colorado line to
the city of Pueblo. II Is very nee
essary that this line be enforced In
order that cattle south OF the Ar.
kansas will not come In contact with
clean cattle on the north side OF the
Arkansas.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

per c.nt OF three thousand millions
is three hundred million. Every man
woman and child OF the nine,y-two
million people in this country pays
an annual tribute Of $3.50 to the
steel trust and the farce Is continu-
ed with songs OF praise In the poii,i-
cal platform every four years
>
We are In receipt OF tantaiiz-
Ing postcard from La Veta Pass.
Colo. ornament.d with snow scene
taken on Jun. i7th OF the present
year, II Is further ornament.d with
hieroglyphies conveying information
10 the effect that on this date
saw us with oigh, inchos of snow.
Weather Is groat-no hot days:
nights r'al cool. hay fever minus
quantity" The postal is unsigned.
but thanks nevertheless We always
did enjoy reading stories about hesy.
en-. or some other una'taIuable and
impossible place OF abode
On the question Of good roads the
Scientific American says The key
note OF good road, Is up.krep. With.
out such upkeep NO road. however
well made. viii endure Construction
without conservation Is futle."
Charles II Lcckenby ot Steam
boa, Springs. Colo. h the only Of.
fio. seeker ever known who does
not assert h. Is running brcause
hundred OF friends" hay. asked
him TO run, He says his hat II In
III" ring for stat. auditor because
he wants III. Job and also the cal
ary.
ID =, E'sler II proud as a boy With
his first pair Of boots. The shave
he gives from now on viii ~ fail
measure. virginia Justine. q seven
pound girl came to stay a, ~ heues
Tuesday night Mother anA baby
daughter are doing nic.ly.-Arcaasa
tohio' Times. Mr. Etrl-r \ veil
known In Ia Junta. being ons q The
thr"" "Ear's" that were a auty
at one time several years 40 n sAs
sonsorisi emporium Of Dtl,ea Z
Moore.
Why. certainly. Mr.. berry & Il
!sata. 10 . frui, raiser Hees ~
esdnt tAink he vas an usAssoAkss
Jsss eecssss Ar. Bury Of Chegense.
wyo.. is--Dsavsr Times.
Mr.. s'.on FRAZIER r.cesely ~ L.
SsatA 70 visit folks bsch 49, =
TssFs Haste. isl.. aaA seo11 -
sass ose srand sood TIA -
whites . ~ better Aall q ~
ereoe hatly @essrai ,hucavs 6. ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
-NNEAN
.A1h[UE
TOWN

Engineer c. \. Philhour Is relating
some great tales Of crop conditions
along the Arkanias valley line OF
the santa Re. over which be makcs
daily launi TO Holly one DAY and
back ID. next lie says that every
body over that way Is harvesting
the biggest whca, crop that ever
happened. and that il Is going to
average from thiIty-fivc TO forty.
five bushels TO the acre The first
crop OF alfalfa is al harvested. aud
PM relates for gospel truth that
II averaged from tao and onc.half Ia
three tons 10 hc acre. This is 40.
Ing some for Alfalfa and PIN. to.
Mrs. ". VI Mill-r. who has been
visiting her old home Ia wa.hlngton.
d C. during the past two months.
arrived h1me this morning Marshall.
the young benedict. could not wal,
until tn. arrival of No this morn.
Ing 80 h. went TO Dodg. City on No
j: yesterday afternoon to meet hi.
hifc and accompany her on the .o2
+, mil. journey to La Junta Parting
10 such sweet sorrow" but to n
young married man I, isn't a cir.
rumstance Ia tn. Joy Of meeting
N" partner of your joys and sorrow.
after two month"; absence.
A. Las Vegas las, week. ben WI.
lisms. chief special officer Of the
Santa -. had seventeen men on
duty. c. q. Steward. Of this city.
and Tim OLsry. NJ Pueblo. were
on duty almost continuoasiy from
Sunday night until after the big
night s'ssco on Thursday. and pre-.
vious 10 that time had bc-n riding
the trains for days and nights keep
Tag . sharp Iookout for sure thing
osA and other Undesirable ritisens
who are always preseai In large num.
bses o. such occasioas. The special
ossvtcs departmeat ns1e . record los
tAkjas cass a ~ ~ crowd that
~ have reason y - psosA Al.
~ . aaG1s po9eoAoss ~ ~aeueA.
el~ ~ ~ . sloo3s is1ivtlaAi q
- ~ aew1 nsosets1 . lsas - aay
Aeessllel.a O. leasaaes. 80 9
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

wholly disgusted with the weather
here. Cannot go anywhere as II Is
SO blooming hot and then IL rains and
rains every day" People here In La
Junta would be so happy II they were
somewhere else. and when they are
somewhere else they would be so
happy II they were only back home
again. This is sure a tough old
world To live In.
II may be said In truth that tn.
splendid Woodrow Wilson was not
Mr.. Murphy's choice: but the cam.
paisn banner. decorated with his pic.
ture. Was flung To the breez. In
front OF Tammahy hall on.-half hour
after his nomination. on the order OF
Charles Murphy by long -distano. tel..
phone.
Henry ciamcr. who holds III. Off.
cial position OF cleanup man for
the city OF la Junta. made "a clean
Ing last week that no one was look.
ins for and the places that knew
him for so many years nov know him
no more. He flew the coop between
two days last week. giving no hint
~ TO his destination. and leaving n
large number Of creditors to MOURN
his untim.ly departure.
-
william Chutdow expe, x To open
for business In his new block next
Monday morning. II Will be- known
TO fame ~ the Hub Ciothicrs."
4 new record for building Was .stsb.
lisAed In the erection Of this block.
The old wooden shack that adorned
the site was torn down and the
oa&story brick erected In Its place.
fully equipped. furnished. and ready
oDr business. al within . period Of
thiFty Gays. II The Ia Junta indus.
efial Asoociattee vaats 70 acquire
. recsed ~ 1olas tAlAss. tAey ossht
- sIset Chutcow president. He noe
saly tsss tAinss. bst he does 'en
1ao Quick.
Ios some unaccoulatle seasoa-
Temporary abbssfstisa q misc. Asy
Ssvss % tAs beaia. TOO much poll.
tjcs. ~ Whatever Il vss-the great
A0lly jesrnal last vsst evsrieoksl
~ nose aseabie aal tnpeetast 90.
~ ieD0 q this ysas. 80 ssvssai
ysess Desvtsss.he fat1laG y cAssaie,s
~ eAct q ~ asstvol - MenAay.
~ -. a - llas . pais a gisl
tvtno - ever AaSesas1. q ths Aons
g ~. ~ Nm. n. ~. Aijss. The
~ ~ y 0srs q . Reservoir
I - ~ eves these la1n, ~ a1voo
ov11oaeo g ~ NM ~ pseoeaHss
~ beln0 - wosks . ~ @ voe1a
| ~ neefleel1G tEtne I'M a1rso1v
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

had their picture taken. while less
than n week old and have been chris
ened Marion Louise and Helen kath.
crime.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

pockctbook which he turned over to
the special officers. but up to the
present time the owner has not been
located, There was only 81 No In the
pock'tbook. 80 IL Is quite probable
that the owner. whoever he is. viii
survive the loss There were quite
a number of well known crooks In
attendance at the fight. but the
special Officers located thom early
in the game and not single attempt
was made 10 pull on a Trick
=
Ar" you advertising
Ia m" same old foolish way
That your frau-dad did before you.
And . rsi-i. II doesn't payF'
Think the whole world knows your a,
dress
Cause It hasn't changed ia years A.
"ouidi { the pa,hos of such logic
priN. a billy goat To tears
Just a card" Is all you ear. for.
Hidden. Ions ON. and unread.
Like IN. Sign upon a tombston.
Telling folks that you AR. dead.
Wax. up. man. and TAX. a tonic,
Bunch your hits and max. a drive.
lot IN. people know you wan, their
business.
Advertise. and keep alive.
A hundred yesrs ago ninety Der
cent Of the population of the coun.
Try resided upon the farms. And M.
~ ycars ago t~o-,hirds Of the pop.
iatson lived In the country. To-day
wr have scarcely . third Of our pro.
pc living on the farms and ranches.
How long do the American people
propose u stand for all this tariff
bunk' II 10 an opea secret that
The psotected inserests vrinss .
thosaanl miiitoa collars nom our
Deopss every year. ne steel ssus,
s>oss gets e3ee. ~. 80 annually IN
escses q . fair profit This noa.
oDosy does IN annual business ei
tAses ehesAasl million 1olissv and II
= sloteis1 tAal visAest ~ tastn
- etssa. tAat trvst voulA Asvs 70
- ~ peo1srts q tsa ~ cest
- 49, = nev charges ss1 tss