davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-24
MUNSING UNDERWEAR

No cheaper good Underwear on the
market.
Children's Pants and Shirts at SOC
each Union Suits at soc and 81 90
each. soc Union Suits have drop
seats.
Ladies' Vests and Pants in white
or ecru at soc for heavy fieeced
and S1.OO for wool. Union Suits
in bleached at 500; in ecru at
same price. Heavy wool from $500
up to $500 each.
You can very readily see that
these Munsing prices are very low.
We have all of this Munsing I'M
derwear in sizes 7, 8 and 0, the
largest made, so that large and extra
large people can get just as good
an assortment as smaller people.
We have been selling Munsing Tn
derwear ever since their mill began
to sell the eastern trade. Our Gus
toners have proved to us its real
merit. We are now asking you to
give it a trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-24

A.P. P p.
- -
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
RELIABILITY

GU uncsn kundean rnoh epicllh Q y make
Everything and show hpicpe it eu
Blu make friend 70 the aoreW customer ypded?
y fy ph n
orncu yeE Forhis naturally give salts
faction or those tina gu
will eyo vh t a to
IA los very n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
lies stock is rapidly establish

HES Investment The
satisfactory and hish enough Justify
business OF the thaer
offered to the puDhe
improved or course there are
In
rather more than he
by of the lease on
which located W
The building
Is que
is price when YOU want to
Detroit Stock Exchange eeHt
TO market previously
1t
justified the opinion which formed
OF It when the market
management
likely continue ito be- but
succeed wheh
looking long way
value Of the investment cr
theatrical venture
will years OF
besides
can a rest clear profit
3 class, Theater is good stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
HOME MISSION WORKERS
MEET IN ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April A.
(SpeciaD-A large number OF dele
gates were present at the opening
session OF the Womans Home Mis-
sionary society of the Detroit Presby-
terry, which is being held in the First
'PfesbyteriaE church here.
Mrs. d. |. Sunderland, OF Detroit,
acting president, presided at the open
ng meeting. and gave short address.
The delegates were welcomed by Mrs.
j. II. Schmitz, of this city, and Mrs.
j. d. jeffrey. OF Detroit. responded.
At last nights session a missionary
address was delivered by Rev. Fred
Patton, son OF the late John G.. Patton,
famous the world over as a mission
airy. Rev. Mr.. Paton's subject was
The New Hebrides."
This morning the annual meeting Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Detroit Presbytery was
held, and interesting programs given
at the various sessions. The officers
OF the foreign society are as follows:
Acting President, Mrs ID, -Spndar.
land, Detroit: first vice-president,
Mrs. W. II. Jameson, Birmingham;
second vice-president, Mrs C.. +.
Blanchard, Pontiac; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. c. +. Johns, Detroit; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Irwin Full
lerton, Detroit; young peoples secre-
tary. Miss Mabel Lee, Detroit; litera-
ture secretary, Mrs. G.. b. Erying. De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
FIGURES IN
REAL ESTATE DEALS

John ID. Mabley figures in two i'm
oorfant downtown real estate deals
which have just been announced.
ERNST G. and Otto Kern have leased
Is Mr.. Mabley the Loyal Guard build
ine. az Grand River.ave. and Griswold-
-. This building is now being thor
ouehiy remodeled, and IL is under
stood that Mr.. Mabley will add several
new departments. occupying the en-
tire ave stories. The entrance will be
on oriswold-st., and the whole ground
no6r will be of glass. The alterations
.re In charge of Architects Donaldson
and Meier. The property was recent
~ bought by Messrs. Kern from the
oval Guard society, and II Is under.
<<dod that the lease calls for 100000
year rent.
x|r. Mabley has sold the remainder
his lease on his present quarters
Nos. 1S4-1S6 Woodward-ave., TO
oelhoch Bros, the consideration
1nr $50 900, II is stated. Himeihoch
"a occupy the building adjoining.
~ will occupy the quarters TO be
<.ted by Mr.. Mabley until the new
.<<,1inr which has been planned TO
-~1sce the structure they now occupy
~ completed. Plans have been
,ored for an eight-story building
<haf site. TO be put up for Himel-
~ r3ros.. by John +. Prentis, who
4 "a the land. II will cost 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
PROGRESS SUN YAT SENS
PROGRAM FOR REPUBLIC
Win Strive For Single Tax and
Government Ownership
of Monopolies

SHANGHAI, April Real political
and economic progress for the new
Chinese republic, was the program out
lined today by DR.. Sun Vat Sen, for
mer provisional president. in an inter
view given the United Press. The
teachings of the American political
economist Henry George will form the
basis for Suns work of reform.
II intend 10 devote my future TO the
promotion OF the welfare of the Chi
nese people, as people, said Dr.
Sun. The centuries OF heavy and
irregular taxation for the benefit OF
the Manchus have shown China the
injustice of any other system of taxa
ton. A single, reasonable tax on the
land will supply all the funds neces-
sary to put China among the first OF
the civilized nations in political and
economic advancement.
I'VE will include the ownership by
the national government OF all natural
monoplies. No private interest will be
allowed to tax andsexploit the people
through control of any material or
service which is a necessity to life
and happiness. These reforms China
is certain TO adopt, and under them
we will grow into an Industrious,
peace loving, prosperous people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
HOMESICK FOR FAMILIAR
FACES, ElOPING FL0RETTA
WHAlEY CALLS ON GRANNY
Disappeared as Child of 10
With Rector of Belmont
Church
SOON TO HAVE FORTUNE
Rector Cooke Is Now Prosper
Gus Employing Carpenter
in San Francisco

HEMSTEAD. l.. l., April A.
Homesick for the sight OF the aged
grandmother, Floretta Whaley. who
six years ago was the central heure
In one of the most sensational elop-
ments in the history Of this country.
has returned home. Her disappear
ance in company with Rev. Jere n.
Cooke rector OF the exclusive 81.
Georges Episcopal church, OF this
city. OF which August Belmont Is
senior warden. disrupted the on
gregation and caused Z profound SIR
throughout Long Island because OF
the prominence OF the minister aho
his wife, who was "A member OF an
old Connecticut family.
Miss Whaley lived with her grand
mother here, and both were mem
bers OF st. Georges parish. Cooke
became interested in the girl. She
was then only 10. They were often
together. Finally when their appsr-
ent attachment began to be talked
about, Cooke eloped with the glrl,
and they covered their tracks so care
fully that no trace was obtained VI
them for long time. II developed.
however, that they had wandered
over a good portion of the country.
Cooke working as a carpenter, anf
at times suffered for the want OF
food. They finally settled In San
Francisco. where Cooke worked as
painter and decorator. He now has
large establishment there employ
ing 10 men.
Miss Whaley and Cooke LETT sen
Francisco March and came 10 New
York. Yesterday the girl came over
70 see her grandmother, frankly
stating TO some old friends whom she
met that she was "fTomesick Cor
familiar faces" Cooke remained In
New York and Miss Whaley refused
10 tell where either he or she was
staying.
Miss whaley will shortly inherit
more than $4,000 from her fathe- s
estate and when her grandmother.
who is very old. dies. she will Prob
ably receive more than $4,000 addt-
tional.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
HOTEL BURNS; GUESTS
FLEE IN NIGHT ROBES

LUDINGTON, Mich. April r.
shortly before daybreak this morning.
fire DESTROYED the Colonial hotel, ono
Of the oldest hotels in this city. owned
nv i p. O'berlin. OF Traverse City and
valued at $4,000, on one building ana
contents OF which he carried sl4'ooo
insurance. o. c. Dilks, proprietor car
ried $500 insurance. which viii cover
about half OF the loss on his FURNISH
ings. The building was all aOlaZe
with flames bursting from windows on
all three floors when discovered, and
the terrified guests had barely time
10 rush in their night robes from the
burning structure before walls col
Iapsed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
WILLIAMS GOlD-BRICKEO
The HARMON HUSTlERS
Speech Landing Champ Clark
Not Pleasing To Demo
cratic Machine

Chagrin was written On the faces
OF some members OF the local Demo
cratic organization. Thursday. as the
result OF George Fred Williams
speech in Harmonic hall. "Wednesday
night. in favor OF Speaker Champ
Clark for the presidential nomina.
ton. Chairman Nagel, OF the Demo
cratic city and county committees,
says every precinct in the city was
represented az the smoker by organ
ization" workers. Williams slashing
attack on Gov. Wilson was decidedly
TO their liking but they were wonder
ing, Thursday. II the powers that be
had not made a mistake in getting
Clark speaker TO boom Clark before
Harmon gathering.
THE fact that Mr.. Williams spoke
in favor OF Champ Clark is no indi'
cation at all that the local Democracy
has decided there are slim chances
for Gov. Harmon. and have decided
10 go over 10 Clark said Mr. Nagel,
Thursday.
"As | said before they will all have
their dan in court. Gov Harmon and
other prospective candidates will also
be given an opportunity 10 present
their views before the local organ
ization. Gov. Wilson has already
been heard from; we have heard a
great deal about him already. That's
why he won't be invited.
II don't think the state convention
should send a delegation TO the ma
tional convention instructed Tor any
particular candidate. The national
convention can be relied on 10 pick
the hest man available for the place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

troit. treasurer, Mrs. J. w. Kennedy,
Detroit.
The officers OF the home society
are the following: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. j. NJ. Barley, Detroit;
president. Mrs. Victor II. Lane, Ann
Arbor; first vice president, Mrs.
Charles w. Daley, Detroit; second
vice-president, Mrs. Oren Scotch, De-
troit; third vice-president, Miss Fan
ME Anderson, Pontiac; recording sec
rotary, Miss Christine w. Cowie, De-
troit; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William NJ Dwight, Detroit; young
peoples secretary, Mrs. w. l.. McCol-
Tough. Ypsilanti; literature secretary,
Mrs. II. l.. OBrien, Detroit; foreign
speaking peoples secretary, Mrs.
Charles Strellinger Detroit; treas
uIer, Mrs. Agnes l.. Barclay. Detroit.
JOHNSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
WILL PRODUCE CARMEN
IN GARRICK, SUNDAY

The French Grand Opera company
will extend the present engagement,
in the Garrick theater. TO include Eas-
ter Sunday, and will give perform
ance OF Bizet's Carmen, in the after
noon. beginning at o'clock. Nine.
Cortez will sing the name part and
the cast will include Mines. Korsoff
and Silvestre; Conrad or Bussi'as Don
Juan: Montana as the toreador. and
Beckmans and Combes as the gypsy
smugglers The seat sale for Car
men" opened Thursday morning in the
box Office of the theater and also in
Grinnells'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
COUNTRY DISTRICT HAS
MODERN HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils WHIP Have All the Educa-
tional Advantages of
City Folks

TOPEKA, kan.-ApriE 4.Zlsi2s-
L. T. Fairchild, state superintendent
of public instruction. has returned
from the dedication of the first Kan
sas township high school. The new
school is in Spring township, hSr-
per county. and IL Is the first tanSi-
BILE expression of the idea that the
country school boy and girl are IN
titled TO as good an education as
the city boy and girl. Mr.. Faircbild
has been urging the improvement Of
the rural schools for the five years
he has been in office and he worked
through the 1871 legislature a bill
which provided for township high
schools
Heretofore cities only have had
high schools and these made a
charge for country pupils who lie
sired TO attend. Then the County
high. schools were established Ia a
few counties, but attendance at these
schools neeessitated long drives CT
being away from home all winter for
the country children.
The problem was 10 get high
schools right ~ the homes OF the
boys and girls and Mr. Fairchild
solved this by persuading the legis-
lature to enact the law which en-
abled the townships - build high
schools OF their own. Then the nigh
schools could be located within three
or four miles of every pupil in the
township.
The township high schools are rs
quired 10 teach all the usual high
school courses preparatory for any
state college and also specialize IN
agriculture and farm problems.
Spring township, in Harper county
on the edge of the short grass"
country and once part CT the Great
American Desert" is the first TO take
advantage of the new law.
The building is of brick and cost
SIS, 200.
A basement about % or 60 feet,
with an lS-foot ceiling, is provided
for gymnasium work and basket ball
contests; a part OF the basement will
probably be used for manual train
ing. A large room suitable for
domestic science instruction has been
provided, Five acres of ground sur
round the building and afford ample
space for demonstration work OF the
classes in agriculture.
Ii is proposed that the new school
shall not only be an educational CEN
ter for the township, but civic and
social center as well. An auditorium
seating nearly three hundred has
been provided, in which Ii is ex-
pected TO have plays, lecture courses,
political and literary meetings and
farmers institutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
LITTLEFIELD WAIVERS ON
SPECIAL ELECTION PLAN

The advocates of special election
to submit the question OF charter re-
vision figure they now have Il votes
or three less than the number requir-
ed TO put through the proposition in
the next meeting OF the council. They
had 90 votes at the last session OF the
council and they are now relying on
Aid. I.ittlefleld TO change his vote
in their favor.
II can't say just how I'm going to
vote" said Littlefeld, Thursday II
it's true. as Water Commissioners Gil
lespie says, that the water board
needs more bonds and this would help
the board. will surely vote for the
special election plan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
Akron w.ter WORK. SOLID.

After negotiations coNerinB ABOUT
eight years. the city of Akron. Ohio,
has purchased the Akron Water Works
Thomas Berry and the estate OF Joseph
II. Berry, OF Detroit The price paid
for the property was Ss5O,O00 q. O..
McMeC han. secretary of the Union
Trust Co. acted for he estate or
Joseph Berry, and f. w Pendleton
represented Thomas Berry. The sale
involves four bond issues by the city
Of Akron TO take care OF the purchase
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
WOULD BAR APARTMENTS
FROM JOSEPHINE-AyE.

Samuel r. Kingston, Mary j. Gore
and August c. Koch began a fight in
Judge Mandell's court, Thursday
morning. TO keep Josephine-ave. in
the north Woodward district, free OF
hats and apartment houses! The PEG.
pie complain that Charles A. Busch
has started the erection of a two
family fat, which they allege is con
trary to the building restrictions, and
several days ago were granted tenn
porary Injunction holding up the
work. Thursday, Judge Mandell heard
testimony in the case on the petition
OF the residents to make the injunc-
ton permanent.
The petitioners testified that when
they purchased lots on the street Il
was with the understanding that only
single residences costing $4,000 or
more would be permitted, and these
restrictions were placed in the deeds.
The case will probably last through.
out the day.
job Printing Done RI~ht rs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
CONFESSED TO KILLING;
SAYS NOW THAT HE LIED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 4.-Po-
lice officials at Portsmouth. n. H., to-
day notified the local authorities that
Seth Nichols, the sailor. who claimed
that he murdered DR.. Helene Knabe.
the indianapolis woman physician, had
admitted that his story was false.
Nichols, according TO the informa-
ton received here, told Deputy Sheriff
Shaw today that he was on board the
L. S. .S-%Dixie at the time OF the muir
der.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
prt,tiug Co rs John R.-sf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
orEF JAIL TERM
CHANGES MANS. MIND

49, zebrowski. mason contrac.
( told Justice Jeffries, Thursday
.-riur. that he would rather die
4 - home and support his wife.
IA sworn out a warrant against
20 The Judge sent him TO jail for
- hours to think II over.
<|hen Zebrowsh was released he
~haneed his mind about matters,
a ,.renf home with his wife, who
.<iv brought two OF her four
||<r1n here from Poland, and was
4. .ironed BY Zebrowsh. He has
E. here f|yeyears 80 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance


hsveb NJ
OF my
dsn
you can m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

trial bottle and comb sent for i've &c
stanps 10 cover postage and packing.
Be sure and tell me original color OF
YOUR hair Mary Il. Goldman, Goldman
bldg, 81. Paul, MINI. Centrai Drug So'
219 Woodward-ave. (So)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-05

-; s; e. i ,s ss-i Rs s's.s TINE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

"They have been asleep on the
bench and when they should have
fined such women as you they
have let them go.
"But the Municipal judges are
awake at last, and there will be no
more leniency shown"
"'The saddest words of tongue or
pen
Are these, it might have BEEN"
Still, most of the esteemed Mu-
nicipal judges have about four
weeks in which to show they are
awake yet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06
CAN STILL MAKE GOOD

CAN STILL MAKE GOOD
From incomplete returns it
seems that every Republican
judge on the Municipal bench
running for reelection has been
defeated.
Judge Going (Rep.), in filming
Elizabeth Thompson for solicit
ing, today said: "The Municipal
judges of Chicago have failed in
their duty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

STATE AND VOTE DOPE
Woodrow Wilson carried the
following states:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Connect
cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Tehnes-
see, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin,
West Virginia, Wyoming.
Total-39 states.
Roosevelt carried Illinois, Kan
sas, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Washington, South Dakota
Total-6 states.
Taft carried Idaho, Utah, Yer
mont.
Totals states
Probable electoral vote: For
Wilson, AS; for Roosevelt, 104;
Taft, II.
Probable popular plurality for
Wilson, 100000.
Greatest popular plurality in
history was Roosevelt's of $780,
600 in 1904.
CAN STILL MAKE GOOD
From incomplete returns it
seems that every Republican
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

~ 49, ! -
-O-O-
GOVERNORS ELECTED
Colo, Elias M. Ammons, D.
Conn, Simeon E. Baldwin, D.
Dela,, Thos. M. Monaghan, D.
Fla, Park Trammel, D.
Idaho, Jas. H. Hawley, D.
Illinois, Edward F. Dunno, D.
Indiana, Samuel M. Ralston, D.
Iowa, Edward G. Dunn, D.
Kansas, Arthur Capper, R.
Mass, Eugene N. Foss, D.
Michigan, w. N. Ferris, D.
Mimi, Adolph o. Eberhart, R.
Missouri, Elliott w. Major, D.
Mon, Samuel V. Stewart, D.
Neb., John B. Morehead, D.
New Hamp., F. Worcester, R.
New York, VIM. Sulzer, D.
No. Carolina, Locke Craig, D.
Ohio, James M. Cox, D.
R. l., Aram J. Pothier, R.
So. Car, Cole L. Blease, D.
So. Dakota, Frank Byrne, R.
Tenn, Benton McMillin, D.
Texas, Oscar B. Colquitt, D.
Utah, John F. Tolton, D.
Wash, Robert T. Hodge, P.
w. Va, w. R. Thompson, De-.
Wisconsin in doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Up-to-Date Jokes

How do you tell those twin sisters
aparl?"
Why. when you kiss one of them she
always threatens to tell ma. and the
OTHER one always says shell tell pa
ggaret-Isn't that strange?
Kajherine-What?
Ma garet-That many woman who
Mas 0Ieached her hair wants to keep it
dark.
Lady of House-What caused you to
become a tramp?
Ragged Rogers-The family physi-
clan, mum. He advised me to take long
walks after me meals. and I've been
walking after EN- ever since.
The American-Why did you leave
your Italian hills?
The Brigand-Too tame. Why. I
only killed two people month there,
but since l became a chauffeur it's a
pooF month when can't land twenty in
the hospital
A woman who liked to pose as a wit
sat at dinner between a bishop and a
abbi.
feel as if I were a leaf between
me Oid and the New Testaments. she
said to the rabbi.
as, madam he replied; that page
IL usually a blank one"
Even policeman can't arrest the
"snt OF time" said the funny man.
On don't KNOW" rejoined the mat
,er-h-fact person. only this morning
! saw a policeman enter side door
ana stop few minutes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Be Sure to Begin the Ne Serial With Todcys Lnsalrncnt
BROADWAY JONES ru zH GRE1z HS Sz4RK or
Based George NJ Cohan Great Play Running York

II was O'Clock III the morning when
twenty grave but unsteady legged youths,
whistling the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin, escorted to his house Broad
way Jones, still crowned with flowers and
weeping and laughing convulsively in
ruyn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

"Ihere ought to be only one uead to
every household" shouted the orator.
That's true" replied worried look
ing man in the audience
You agree with me-" shouted the
speaker.
Il do" roared the worried-loolllng
man i've just paid for hats for nine
daughters
Two or three young men were eN-
hibiting with great satisfaction the re-
suits of days fishing. whereupon the
young woman remarked very demurey:
Fish go in schools. do they mote"
Il believe they do. But why do you
ask"
ooh, nothing; only was just think
ing that you must have broken up an
infants class"
There are those in Scotland-and
elsewhere-who appreciate the value of
a generous marriage portion
Mac. / heard We was courtin' bonny
Kate Macpherson" said Donald 10 an
acquaintance one morning.
''Weel, Sandy. man, was in love wi
the bOnny lass" was Macs reply, but
fund DOT she had nae siller, 50 l said to
myself. Mac. be man And ] wds
d man: and moo pass her by wi silent
contempt"
Maude WAS home from college.
will you" she said to her mother
pass me my diminutive arsenteous
truncated cone, convex on its summit
and semi perforated with symmetrical
indentations ?"
She was asking for her thimble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

7
As he watched the man glide back to
the place io DE rear OF N"s ierard'g
chair ne was vlsibly agita,cd. His hands
trenpled his foot nervous!y tapped the
floor and great drops of perspir2 ton stood
out on his forehead. II did MOI seem the
ag.t alton Of the lover, bat rather that Of
a man who has staked all that he has
and much that he has not on the turn Of
a card. Bat The dinner had nearly APP
preached the cafe stage, and his com
panlons at table engrossed in champagne
and Irritation had no eyes for him al that
moment.
He saw his DIVINITY read his rote, then
rul one aged, wthered hand over her
ave. Then tc N'r'r o.tc lvot Or
seemed all ags before the walter returned