davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
TWO WOMEN NABBED
AS SHOPLIFTERS
Pair Caught Trying to Make on
With Valuable Seal
skin

How 10 roll $3.50 seal skin coat
into a 17-inch grip, and close the grip
expeditiously. was demonstrated TO
Detective Anna Robinson of the New
Co. store by a dashinG
young woman who later gave her
name as Dolly Watson, and her Nome
as Chicago, Monday afternoon.
Another stylishly dressed young
woman who calls herself Susie Smith.
of Port Huron, was with Miss Dolly,
and was arrested after the exhibition,
as an accomplice.
The pair visited the Newcomb store
early In the afternoon, and priced
coats. Then they left, followed by
Mrs. Robinson, who lost trace OF them
on the avenue. They returned to the
store a half hour later, and Mrs. Rob
inson trailed them. Her little friend
and fellow detective, Nellie Connors,
OF the Crowley Miner store, had
warned her to be on the lookout for
the two women, as they had visited
the big store, Saturday, but had not
taken anything. as they seemed TO
have a bunch that they were watched
Mrs, Robinson tool position
where a mirror reflected every move
ment OF the two women. She saw
Miss Dolly roll up the $3.50 sealsbn,
aud tuck IL into the little grip. Then
the pair was arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
GRAND JURY DOING
EFFECTIVE WORK
Assistant Prosecutor Objects to
Criticism-O. F. Hunt and
Percy Crosse Summoned
CHARLES JAsNOwskI.

1T is unfair to the grand jury to
say that 1t is accomplishing nothing.
said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Jasnowski. Tuesday morning
tumbling at last from his pinnacle OF
ailence.
The grand jury Is really doing con-
siderable effective work. Rumors OF
disaffection among the members are
untrue Everything Is going along
nicely: we are well satisfied with what
has been done"
Mayor Thompson. who began his
Testimony Monday afternoon, was the
FIRST witness Tuesday morning. He
was followed by Attorney Percy w.
Crosse, James Schermerhorn, Charles
III. Culver and Attorney Ormond F.
Hunt. Mr.. Hunt was excused for the
time being, as he said he could not
walt In the witness room until the
time came for his examination.
= Mr.. Crosse and Mr.. Hunt were among
those who went TO Lansing TO demand
a grand jury. II is probable that the
Jury wishes to know what information
they had to justify this action.
Judge Mandell has not yet decided
whether he has the power to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation OF
William May from the grand jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
FIVE CHINESE ARE
CAUGHT In RAID
Dozen Opium Pipes and Guam.
tity of dope" Also Picked
Up by Police

Five Chinese. a dozen opium pipes
and large quantity OF the black,
pasty dope" which gives weird
dreams TO the almond-eyed celestials,
fell into the hands OF the police in
two raids made by Patrolmen Stephen
Poole and Pat OGrady on the Chin
csc club at No. 100 Congress-st east
The officers heard that opium smok.
ing was the principal element OF the
club life, with Oriental gambling
games second in Importance. They
lay in wait at the door, Monday night,
until Chinese opened the door, and
then they rushed" the club rooms
Tom Lee was reclining on a table.
putting at long pipe when they rush
ed in and caught him right in the
act. He was locked up.
Early Tuesday morning, the same
officers marched into the cubrooms
and searched the place, finding the
pipes, opium. and four Chinese who
gave their names as Lee Gnu, Gang
Foot, zee Yce. and Sing Ong They
were also locked up. They had a
total OF nearly 800 mostly in nickels,
dimes and quarters, for gambling.
Deputy Collector Il. G. Little OF the
revenue department, took charge OF
the prisoners, and ordered another
search OF the premises, for hidden
opium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

COURT HOUSE. SALEM, Mass,
Nov 26.-All three CT the labor lead
ers who have been on trial for nearly
two months charged with murder as
the result OF the killing Of woman
strike-breaker during the Textile
troubles at Lawrence, Ettor, Giovan-
nitti and Caruso, were acquitted today.
The fury reached verdict early
last night, but the court refused to re-
ceive il until this morning. Joseph
]. Ettor and Arturo VI. Giovannitti
were organizers OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World and Joseph
Caruso was one of the leaders OF the
Lawrence local union.
Immediately upon he ralease OF the
three men, who have been held nearly
year in prison, they suddenly found
that they were facing still other IN
dictments.
An indictment against Caruso charg-
ing assault with intent to murder on
the night OF Jan. 90 was read and
after Caruso pleaded not guilty he was
realized on 500 bail
Another Indictment charging Ettor
and Giovannitti with conspiracy to i'm
cite riot was read and their bonds
were placed at $500.
I'm the name OF justice and civiliza.
ton, thank you" was Giovannittis
terse statement
Thank you was innocent,
Caruso said through an interpreter.
Ettors response was longer. lie
thanked not only the jury but the
court in the fair manner in which the
trial was conducted.
Il thank you In the name OF the
working class" he concluded.
Standing defantly at attention Ia
the iron-barred cage in the center OF
the court room which Massachusetts
legal ethics say shall be the abiding
place Of all persons accused OF crime
during their trial, Joseph j. Ettor,
Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso,
labor leaders charged with murder,
listened to the announcement OF the
IContinued on Page EievenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
FATHER OF DETROIT
BRIDE UNFORCIVING
Daughter of Lima Millionaire
ElOped to Detroit to Wed
Against His Consent

LIMA, o., Nov. &c. E. Bleum.
millionaire banker and merchant,
whose daughter. Minerva, was mar
ried 10 Virgil NJ. Knissely at Detroit
Sunday, still withheld his forgiveness
today. He refuses 10 discuss the elope-
ment. The bride and groom are
travelling In the east A special de-
livery letter is the only word rela-
tlyes have received from the clipping
couple.
Miss Bluem went TO Detroit ten days
ago 10 visit friends. Knissely. who is
assistant superintendent In the
Gramm- Wileys Motor Car company. at
Lima, joined her Saturday. Bluem
knew nothing OF his daughters mar
rage until the letter was received.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Trial of Nearly Two Months
Ends in Acquittal of EttOr.
Goviannitti and CarusO
CHARGED WITH DEATH OF
WOMAN STRIKEBREAKER
Held in Prison Nearly a Year,
Men Now Face Other
Indictments
HIsToRY OF the CASE.

Annie LOpizxo, woman strike
breaker, killed I'm Lawrence, Jan.
20, during clash between police and
strikers.
Ettor and Gioyannitti, strike lead
ers, arrested mt midnight. Jan. 30.
strike leaders nrraigned Lawrence
municipal court, formally charged
with melting the wOmnn's murder
by speeches.
Despite appeals for release Of pris-
oners on bail, they were held eight
months In jail.
Joseph Caruso arrested late Ia
February. ns having stabbed Police
man BcnOit, when nm unknown man
shot the Loplxzo woman.
Defendant pleaded not guilty. May
II.
Trial opened sept. Is, with venire
OF RIO talesmen.
second v~nire necessary before
trial could proceed.
Estimated total cost OF trial to
state, s25.0O0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26


LONDON, Nov. 26.-After a several
weeks attack OF homicidal mania in
It's worst form, Europe awoke today
completely restored to reason.
Just what happened over night no
body could exactly understand The
change was psychological. There
were no developments in the inter
national situation. People simply
went TO bed last night convinced that
there would be war and got up this
morning convinced that there would
not.
The last editions OF yesterday after
moons newspapers breathed death
and destruction: the morning news
papers today dwelt on the folly OF the
scare. which, yesterday. had them as
firmly in its grip as II held the public
OF the entire continent.
II was still agreed today that the
Balkan situation is one which will re.
.quire considerable strengthening.
Whereas. yesterday, however, II was
the consensus OF opinion that nothing
hut war could straighten II. today
every one said there would not be the
slightest difficulty In accomplishing II
by peaceful negotiations.
There have been war scares before
but none for which there was so little
real reason. War scares have also
izzled before but none so suddSnly
Two agencies were blamed here for
1.-THE danger which II was believed has
(Continued on Page Eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
JACKSON PRISON WILL YET
BE DYNAMITED, SAYS CONVICT
DETECTIVES FIND
MUCH COAL HELD UP
Say Local Dealers Are Planning
to Boost Price-Grand
Jury to Investigate

Detectives High and Good who
have been looking into the alleged
coal shortage at the request OF spe-
cial council committee, claim TO have
discovered thousands OF cars in De
troit being held for an increase IA
price Reports have been made from
time 10 time 10 Aid. Burton. chairman
OF the committee. who is now prepar
ed to ffay before the grand jury mass
OF evidence tending 10 substantiate the
Claim that combine exists among
the local dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Men Determined to Gain Free
dom, Declares Prisoner
Kelly, in Cell Here
TIPPED OFF PLOTS TO
OFFICIALS OF BASTILE
Tells of Warden's Close Call
From Death-"Bravest
Man Ever Knew"

At least one OF the Jackson con-
yicts held in local police stations, un'
der a writ OF attestifcandum Issued
by Judge Connolly, expects TO obtain
his freedom for the information which
he divulged TO Burns detectives and
others investigating the discord, riots
and various acts OF violence In JACK
SON prison.
His name Is Kelly. he Is held IN
Scotch station, and he was the
prison barber, trusty. He was sent
from Port Huron, four years ago. TO
serve a sentence of 10 years for high
way robbery.
He is the man who gave the trst
inside information to the prison au-
thorities on the extent OF the plots
OF the prisoners. He told the authori-
ties. four days in advance, Of the at.
tempt that would be made to burn the
sisal plant. He also tipped on" a
daring and sensational plot 10 assas
sinate Warden simpson but though
Simpson was warned, he walked into
the trap. Kelly says that Simpson Is
the bravest man he ever knew.
He says that Simpson, knowing that
ne faces death at the hands OF the
first one OF the malcontents who Is
given an opportunity TO kill him, con
fronts the men fearlessly, in the ef-
fort TO COW them by his pure nerve.
How close Warden Simpson came
to death In the prison dining room !;
how two prisoners went stark mad
from the tension under which they
labored during the riots; how truly
terrible were conditions in the prison
ut the time that the eight men were
'frisked" away to Detroit, can be told
In absorbing fashion by this man
Kelly.
Kelly Becomes Informer.
Kelly became "informer" when he
decided that things in the prison were
getting too strenuous for any human
being to stand, and when he figured
that by proving himself the friend OF
the officials, he could cut six years
from his term. So he told Warden
Simpson that a certain lifer, already
in the unruly class, and with nothing
to lose by committing homicide with
In the prison walls, had agreed to Kill!
the warden. The lifer had a long
bread knife. which he had filed at the
end until 1t curved like sickle, and
came to an almost needle-like point.
tContinued on rage Threeb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON

Benjamin g. Schwartz has pur.
chased the property on the south.
west corner of Woodward and Mont
erey-aves., consisting of a l4-house
sSild birch terrace with brick garags
for each tenant In the rear. from w
G.. Arthur Reid. The property has
frontage OF 1879 feet on Woodward
ave. and depth OF 200 feet The
price was not given out. but IL Is
stated that the property is worth
$685. 900. The seller was represented
by Welch Bros. and the purchaser
by Max Steingold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
OWNER ADVISED
THAT BUILDING
WAS NOT SAFE
Contractor on Collapsed Struc.
ture Said Cement Had Not
Hardened Sufficiently
CORONER'S JURY is
PROBING ACCIDENT
Engineers Lay Blame on Care
lessness and Defective
Material

Investigation Of the collapse or the
Cowhey building, Larned and ST. An
toinests.. in which three men lost
their lives, was begun before Coroner
3othacher and jury, Tuesday morn
ing. The jurors are: Albert Schauo,
jeweler; oliver II. Grunow, druggist:
/ Henry Hastings. undertaken; Joseph
S. Trombly, retired: Merry Moesta.
cafe proprietor, and Walter Schuk-
necht, coal dealer.
The first witness, Melville b. Ever
ham, general contractor, who furnish
ed the machinery and tools for the
erection OF the building. said that he
told Cowhey, Nov 4, before the acct
dent, that he considered IL unsafe FOR
Cowhey to have taken the snoring out
of a front panel. because the cement
had been poured In only 10 days,
whereas 28 days time was necessary
for II TO harden. Everham, however,
said this panel didn't give way In
the collapse OF the building. He also
testified that the concrete had been
mixed in the usual proportions OF IN
gradients.
Mr. Everham was not prepared 70
give the exact quantities OF materlai
with which the cement was made. ana
he was instructed to have the inform
alton on hand in the "Wednesday
morning session.
County Physician Quandt told OF the
nature of the injuries from which
the workmen died.
AT noon. the case WAS adjourned uu-
til 8 a. IN. Wednesday.
Assistant Prosecutor Arthur Nil
patrick is handling the case for me
people: Alex Groesbeck Is represent
ing Cowhey, w. 5. Wheeler appears
for Everham, and Civil Engineer
Johnson. who had charge OF part oil
the work on the building, while
Arthur Webster Is watching the inter
ests of the Gabriel Co., which had
charge OF the contract work.
Smith, Hinchman a Grylls, the en-
gineers retained by Coroner Rothacher
to investigate the nature OF the con
struction work in connection with the
building. have reported that the
centerings we're removed too soon
after the pouring in of the concrete;
that the concrete was Of poor quality:
that there was insufficient concrete In
the beams, and that the reinforcing
steel was incorrectly placed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
K. 0. BROWN and
Phil BROCK MEET
WOlgast is Expected to Meet
Winner in a 20-Round
Bout

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 26.-After
numerous disappointments caused by
illness of Knockout Brown and
disputes over dates, the New York
lightweight and Phil Brock, OF Cleve-
land, asplrant t. the lightweight title.
will meet here tonight in a 12.round
bout.
Champion AID Wolgast's hackers are
watching this match and AID is ex-
pected to take on the winner in a 20
round battle for the title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Tha sale OF the Detroit. ITO

The sale OF the Detroit. Toledo *
Ironton railroad was postponed again
Monday. the order being Issued BY
Judge futile, setting the sale for Jan.
%. instead of Jan. s. 1913 The order
was made at the request OF Special
Master VOORHEES,, to give time Tor
making the audit on apportionment
which is now In progress, before the
sale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
MANS HEAD is BLOWN
OFF BY HIS SHOTGUN

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 26.--
Frederick Bueckers. 20. was killed
this morning. when a shot gun. which
he was cleaning, accidentally dis
charged. The top OF his head was
blown on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Bishop Foley TN In Monroe.

Bishop John :. Foley. suffering from
Il bod cold is confined to his bed, IN
the academy IN Monroe. where he went
following "a recent visit TO Baltimore.
The bishops condition II said TO offer
no occasion for alarm, but. owing To
his advanced age and the unfayorablc
weather. every precautiOn is being OBJ
served TO guard hts strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
SHORT WEIGHT DEALERS
FINED BY JUDGE PHELAN

Police officers took a trip through
Michigan-ave. looking for violations
OF the weights and measures ordi-
nance. last week. and as result. p
merchants along that thoroughfare
paid fines ranging from 81 TO 50 In
Judge Phelans court, Tuesday.
James b. Fleming. baker al No
$50 Michigan-ave.. paid $40 for sell
Ing short weight bread. sixty foaves,
weighed as they left the ovens, show.
ed total shortage OF IS pounds, the
officer testified.
Peddlers who use short weight bas-
kets Also received grilling from
Judge Phelan. and Ave Of them were
ilned s. apiece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
THEwEkTHER

For Detroit and yicinItyt- Tuesday
night and "Wednesday, cloudy weather;
noaernte westerly winds.
For Lever MichIEani Cloudy tonight
and wednesday fair,
For the Upper Lakest Moderate
westerly windsi GENERALLY fair tonight
and Wednesday, .i
For the Lower Lakes Moderate 10
brisk southwest ca west winds, snow
9onInhft "wednesday cloudy. probab IS
nno,s ON Ontario and east Erie.
small craft wnrnlng Indicated.
TOnAYsS TEMpERATIRES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
THOS. COOK, WELL-KNOWN
DEMOCRAT, is DEAD

A14LEGAN, Mich, Nov. 26.-Thomas
M. Cook, for Is years chairman OF the
Democratic county committee and for
several years member of the Demo
cratic state central committee, died
here late last night. lie was lawyer
and so years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. &c.
The international Socialist con-
gress called here TO discuss means
Of preventing war, and especially
TO oppose the spread Of the Balkan
struggle, today decided on an anti
war strike Of all trades throughout
the world to continue the full
twenty-four hours OF Dec. 16.
The delegates were instructed
to do their utmost to enlist the
cooperation Of workingmen every
where. Their campaign will cuI-
inmate with big mass meeting
In every important city in Europe,
and in America as we'll IL IL can be
arranged, Dec. IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Printing BId. deceived.

The following bids were received,
Tuesday. for printing the volume Of
city ordinances on the revision on
which Attorney Fred r. Schmal Lricdt
has been engaged for several months.
Houghton Jacobsen Co. si45G: Girls.
wold Press S.795 Detroit Legal News.
Sl.S26: Wayne Printing Co $3.50.
Gregory. Mayer a Thorn, $3.50: Rich
unond Backus stS52 The bids VIII
20 - the courcil TUESDAY night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

Michigan, which now seems TO have
lost out in the recent election. will
adopt will probably be decided In the
meeting which has been called in
Lansing for Wednesday.
Local leaders are still In the dark
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur may be back IN
time to attend the meeting Wednes-
day. though her friends here said,
Tuesday, that they did not know when
she expected TO arrive home
There are discrepancies between
the official figures and our own -
ures," said Mrs. L. II. Sellers, tues
day morning No returns have yet
been sent from Wayne county to Lane.
ing. We In Detroit have held no meet,
ing TO discuss a plan OF action. We
are leaving that TO be decided on lat
er There will be NO statement until
we know what we are going TO do"
1t Is a peculiar fact that little Or
no. change from the first announced
figures has been discovered in the
first returns forwarded to Lansing.
said Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton. 1T is
only In the latest returns forwarded
by the canvassing boards that big
changes are apparent. II is probable
that the meeting in Lansing will de.
eide on the course TO be followed"
Attorney Jasper c. Gates Is OF the
opinion that a recount can be secured
He cites Section 1914 OF the complied
laws, which reads:
The provision OF this act shall
apply at all elections at which any
proposition shall be submitted to the
electors of any county"
The act defines the duties OF can
(Continued on Page Tend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
TAFT GUEST AT WEDDING
OF LAURA MERRIAM, WHO
WEARS $50 STOCKINGS

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov.
l6-Fifty-dollar stockings-white
silk affairs, set with sparkling
brilliants were part of the
bridal apparel worn today by
Miss Laura Merriam when she
married James r. Curtis, as
sistant secretary OF the treas
ury. The stockings were the
Gift OF MIR and Mrs. Joserh
Letter.
Last spring the engagement
OF Miss Merriam, who Is
daughter OF the former COVER
nor OF Minnesota. TO Represen.
tative Theron +. Catl1n- OF Mis-.
sour. was announced Later
society heard that Representa-
tive Catlin and Curtis had talk.
ed things over. with the result
that the engagement was ter
minated and the two men start
ed I'm anew TO see which would
win Miss Merriams affections.
Curtis won.
President Taft attended the
wedding. with host OF other
prominent people in official and
social life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
RETURNS
TO EUROPE; WAR
SCARE Is OVER
Marked Change in Sentiment
and Newspaper Opinion
Over Night
BELIEVED DANGER OF
CONFLICT HAS PASSED
Balkan Situation Twisted, But
Not Impossible of
Strengthening

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-"We are not
50 optimistic as TO believe a gen
eral European war impossible"
said a high official Of the foreign
office here today" but we do be
lieve IL 10 improbable"
Germany, among other powers,
was understood to be urging
Turkey, through the kaiser's dip
lomatic representative at constan-
tinople, to do everything possible
toward reaching an agreement
with the Balkan allies and per-
manentIy restoring peace.
Trouble Of some sort-it was
not certain whether anti-forelgn
or anti-government-was reported
to have broken out at the Turkish
Aegean Sea port Of Dedeashatch.
AZ latest accounts the French
cruiser Jurian was on its way TO
the scene from constantinople.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
PI.AINWEII- Mich

PLAINwELL, Mich, Nov. e.
George Brunk was instantly killed
and Walter Hazelton was seriously
Injured when a heavy wall of base
ment barn which they we're excavst-
ing. toppled over and crushed them.
Both men resided near here, and
Brunk was married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

by p
u he suburbs m
a Wha combine bull dug
eopmd nh y an 0rp calculated oauenma rtmo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

BusineSs-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
locks right Times Printing Co., -
John II st. Phi. Main 1893 or City 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

Montreal 90 Go Further south.
The Montreal club. IL Is said VIII
pass up the virginia training camp
next sprIng and g6 farther south. per
haps TO Wilmington, ~ G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
SAYS RECOUNT
OF SUFFRAGE
VOTE IS LEGAL
Jasper c. Gates Cites Law
Which Provides for Scrutiny
of the Ballots
TWO PRECINCTS STILL
MISSING IN WAYNE
Sheriff's Office Will Probably BE
Asked to Bring in Elec-
ton Board Members

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. 20.
Tho official count on suffrage In
ST. clair county IL being held up
through two sources, one Of them
being the recount over the office
OF register Of deeds and the other
being due to the fact that one per
cent 10 missing In the Ninth ward
Of Port Huron. George !. Harvey,
chairman Of the election commits
sIoners, Issued a statement this
morning In which he scored the
Ninth ward election board for its
laxlty In sending in the returns.
He ascribed ignorance as the only
reason and does not excuse the
board for Its dIlatory tactics.
The vote az compiled to date gives
a majority Of 1883 against the
amendment.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-15

Ponies, Bareback Riders, Clowns and Acrobats
AT HOME
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
DALLAS MORNING NEWS.

OF
the Of the commission fvotab impressed with the showing
n
in
the
% o
o
Of n
freedr
Therefore in Of the further that there really good
believe that the should be permitted stand saying
repeating Morning