davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08

backbone les and rib bones OF what
IS CLAIMED to be the connecting link
between Me- reptiles and Tho next low
er form Of Nfe, the amphlbia OF these
Prof Williston said while in this
state
Amphibia we're at one time the
highest form Of animals in the world
Their modern Representatives are
toads, frogs and mud puppies At me
time that the rocks Of the red beds
We're laid down IN some long gone pre-:
historic sea the amphibia we're much
larger than their degenerate descend
ants Of the present time II one can
imagine a toad as large as an OK he
would Get some idea Of what these
strange beasts looked Ike
Prof Gould has found a number OF
localities in Oklahoma containing the
homes Of amphiba and reptiles Two
years ago he interested 10000 school
children Of Oklahoma in the work OF
searching for fossil bones over the
state IN counties where such fossils
are apt to be found, asking the boys
and girls 70 be on the lookout for fos-
sil beds and report to him. In this
manner Prof, Gould secured much ad-
ditional valuable information.
Npmerous mastodon bones have been
discovered in Oklahoma during the
past few years, and all have developed
to be genuine. There were finds al
Berlin, Orlando, Mulhall McAlester
Oiustee, and in the Wichita and Ar
buckle mountains. Prof ]. b. Wads
worth Of Hayard university visited the
state and made a number Of investi-
cations in company with Prof Taft ol
the United States geological survey
Woodworths work, however, was
among the fossils and limestone boul
ders in the Kiamichi mountains. Prof
Gould says:
There were mastodons in Okla
homa and not so very long ago, either
from geological standpoint AS th'
historian counts time, suppose it wouli
be anywhere from 10000 to 25,OOl
years since the last Of these giga1 i,
elephants took his departure
The mastodon OF mammoth flour
ished very recently IN what we know
as later territory and pleistacene tima
In general appearance he was not un
like the modern elephant OF Africa
only larger and with curved tusks
Mastodon skeletons are not particu
larly rare. There is perhaps no on,
OF the United States in which a larg
number Of bones have been found
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08
FOSSILS OF ORIGINAL
HORSE FOUND in OKLA.

The arrival in Panhandle country
during the past week Of Richard 5.
Luli. professor Of vertebrae paleon-
tology 81 Yale university, and party
TO spend the summer in the plains
portion Of Texas and Oklahoma, has
aroused great interest among the IN.
habitants Of that section. Tho main
object Of the Yale party is to search
for fossil horses, II being claimed chat
the horse originated IN the plains
country OF America and had eloyen
hoof The party will however, inyes-
tigate other interesting fossils in tho
southwest,
The principal work Of Prof. Lull win
be 10 open up an cid quarry near
Clarendon and Plainview, Tex, that
was exploited in 1899 by James A, Rid
ley, wEo made some interesting dis
coverles III the city Of Plainyiew, at
the present time are some bones re-
sembling those OF the horse about one
hundred hands high which We're un-
earthed BY r. M. Trick Of Plainview
while developing a gravel pit
In this connection It is stated that
The fossil remains Of the first speci-
men OF animals that appeared on this
sphere in the beginning OF history are
believed to have been discovered in
Oklahoma. There were earthquakes
then as now and what, according to
geolosists, was the bottom Of the
ocean is now red beds Of Oklahoma
ana similar formations. 1t is explain
ed that The huge animals Of that period
lived equally well upon land or in the
depths Of the sea- Discovery of ann
phibia in this portion Of the country
caused Prof. S, W. Wilson Of the
University Of Chicago to visit Okla
homa and consult regarding the finds
with c. N Gould. until recently Of the
University of Oklahoma and director
Of the Oklahoma geological survey
Prof Wlliston is one Of the best
known authorities in the world on GER
tain kinds of extinct yertebrae or
backbone animals and was for a mum
Der Of years a member Of the Uniyers
ity Of Kansas faculty prior to going
to Chicago. He graduated from Yale
25 years ago and has devoted his life
TO the study Of fossils Of extinct ami
mails, trying to find the fossils 81
mammals. These he finally located in
Oklahoma red beds
In company with L. L. Hutchinson
Of tife Oklahoma geological survey
Prof Williston visited Orlando, Okla.
and found a number of skulls, tteth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08

Terry walked his first man in three
games yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08

Chickasha has struck her stride.
Watch EN- win games from now on
The team has PLAYED big league ball
for the past three games; yer the
muffled hammer is used freely from
til grand stand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08
AGE OF IcEBERes UNKNOWN
One Of the Mysteries Of the Sea
There ls Little Probability Of
Being Solved.

The age of an iceberg is problemat-
&c. The berg that sank the Titanic
may have been forming on the coast
of Greenland when Columbus crossed
the sea, OF even before that. Then
again it may have been reared by the
elements since Peary's first expedi-
tion to the pole. but probably It ante
dated steamships by many years. In
1871, great berg appeared of st.
Johns. NJ +. Its pinnacle was fully
100 feet above the sea. and its base
formed q glittering island in the MID
die Of which, imbedded between two
hills OF ice, were two ships side by
eide. The masts were gone. but other
wise the upper works seemed TO be
intact Scattered about the decks
were various objects that might have
been the frozen bodies Of the crews.
All we're covered with snow. Several
cid sailors approached the berg as
near as they dared to and scanned
the ships through powerful glasses,
but could not see any name or any
thing to indicate their nationality or
business on the seas There we're no
signs Of lie aboeyd them-nothing but
the motioniess masses under their
white coverings They were believed
to be part Of Sir John Franklin's OK
pedIilon and were seen at the mouth
Of the harbor almost stationary foE
several days. Then one morning the
berg was gone. and the ultimate fate
Of the dereliets 1t carried is still one
Of the mysteries Of the sea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08

"As long e ! WIZ po'," said Broth.
Ct Williams. at a revival, q WIZ hum
bic enough ter be thankful for Whas 1
#uz bout ter receive. But one day I
found $40 in de big road After dat
I went about holdin' my head 50 nigh
dat I Couldn't see what waz befo' me,
an I fell IN dry we'll an staid dar
three days, hollerin fer folks ter pull
me out Satan hisseH wuz once an
angel IN heaven. but he couldn't stand
prosperity, an look Nhar be Is nOwl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08

Don't you think music has a re.
flning inluencew
1T must have" replied Miss Cay.
enne. some Of the popular songs
contain Language that It would Be I'm.
.E.saalAls - emgsoX n .any athers swnysss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08
NOTES OF GAME.

The fans N the gfandstand yester-
day did not know tliai they were see
ing one Of carlysle's celebrities Of the
track team. That celebrity was none
other than steyans, at second for An-
adarko. Steyans does the hundred
yard sprint In 1914, all of which is
going some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08

Montgomery come in for several
criticisms from the faithfuls for not
taking a chance on Deshingo's line
smash. However Monty was right
ion waiting and receiving il on the
hop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-08

BY be way Deshingo doesn't sound
much like an Indian name and the
owner Of that name looks decidedly
Ike a Jap There's chance for an
argnment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

NEW NORK-The suit brought by
Louis Drucke. the New York Giants
pitcher. against the Interborough Rapid
transit Company. TO recover $4,000 for
an injury TO his back in a subway train
In October. 1910. was settled privately
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal-rhe Califor-
MA supreme court to-day reversed a de-
cision OF the lower court which had held
Invalid the Claus Spreckels will. in
Volving an estate OF SlO.OOO.OOO.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan-The Prairie
the price OF crude oil two cents a bar
rel, making the price 50 cents.
NEW YORK-Barton @. Harvey. 81
years OF age. said to be the son OF a
wealthy western railroad restaurant
man. died suddenly on board the steam
vessel was nearing port.
STAMFORD. Conn.-Maior William
II. Holly. bookkeeper OF the Stamford
Savings bank. has been arrested
charged with defalcation OF the banks
funds 10 an amount between $4,000 and
NEW YORK-The commission from
Germany which is in this country 10
study architecture. visited Mayor Gay
nor at the city hall to-day and was cor
daily received.
LONDON-The personal estate OF the
late Edwin 4. Abbey. the American art
list who died on August !. 1871. has been
smorn IT the small total OF S2l.34O.
NEW YORK-George Vanderbilt and
W. r. Corey arrived to-day on the Olym-
pic, from Europe.
PHOENIX, Aria joint resolution
Speaker Champ Clark 10 address IN
Arizona legislature at his own convent
ence. was received enthusiastically to-
day, when introduced In the lower house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
GAS DECISION
Judge Harvey Hands Down Decree IN
the Famous Case OF City VI.
Natural Gas Company.

In the circuit court yesterday Judge
III. g. Hervey handed down his decree
In the case OF the city OF Wheeling VS..
the Natural Gas company OF West Vir-
gina; making permanent the Injunction
asked by the city 20 restrain the COM
pany from selling natural gas as an
llluminant. The decree also states tina Z
the city Is entitled to recover damages
Tor violation OF contract by the COM
pany for the gas already sold. and
while this amount may be difficult to
determine. u may run into thousands
or tens OF thousands OF dollars.
The decree In its preamble recites
the taking OF dispositions in the case
that after careful consideration he Is
OF the opinion that the ordinance
passed April Il, 1855. by council and
accepted by the company created "a
contract between the two and made *
obligatory ON the part Of the company
to refrain from selling gas for other
than heating purposes or in competition
with the city unless by consent OF the
plaintiff
Also that IL was the duty OF the
through it's pipes was no fused for H.
Illuminating purposes so as to be in
competition with the city. Also In at
the defendant has been and Is allow
pose. according TO the evidence, and
therefore the city is entitled 20 dom
ages and to the Injunction prayed for.
Then follows the order OF the court
restraining it's Officers and employees
from selling gas for Illuminating pur-
poses in competition with the city,
and II Is further ordered that the mat
ter he referred TO Court Commissioner
F. \. Mcmahon to ascertain and re-
mort on the amount OF damage the
city has sustained by reason OF thin
Ni"iat on ot contract and report the
B findings 90 the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
MINERS
subcommittee Takes Up De-
mands of Men; Outlook for
Peace Much Brighter.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Pros-
poets Of peace. with an early resump-
ton Of anthracite mining grew much
brighter to-day after the miners and
the operators decided 10 sit down to-
gether and talk over their differences
When the negotiations. broken OF on
March -. were resumed In the Read.
ing terminal here this afternoon
George 7. BaeT. president OF the Read
ing Company. proposed on behalf Of
the operators 20 arhitrate their differ.
ences. that is. 20 let the anthracite
coal strike commission. which settled
the strike 10 1902. 20 investigate the
present conditions and decide whether
any modification 81 the commission =
award ia necessary a. this time
In The discussion thar follow ID the
miners practically threw this Offer
aside. and the conference agreed final
D. t0 appoint Ih-comm and take
10 the demands ~ tho miner. vl'h
power 20 make recon mendafions Tor
adjustments
The sub con- wIffrra arra fmmeII
a.sIy appointed. and afsr brief IcIr'
session fh"y adIrrrnef ur'I -rr.1r.
rrw afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
money and BANKING"
The Subject Of Interesting Talk BY
Mr.. e. L. Sands at st. luke's
Mems Club Meeting.

Money and Banking was the sub
Jet of an interesting address deliv-
cred by Mr.. Lawrence f. Sands. vice
president OF the National Exchange
Bank. at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Mems Club OF st. Luke's
4. y. church held last evening I'm the
parish rooms. The address was very
interesting and highly educating. and
was closely followed by the large
number OF members present.
one OF the principal topics discussed
by Mr.. Sands was the National Bank
ing system now in use in the United
States Giving the reason for its
adoption, the speaker spoke OF the ad-
Vantages Of this system and how It
is operated. He also explained the
various kinds of currency which have
been issued by the government. how
they are secured, and their object.
The methods OF banking OF former
years were given I'm detail as we'll as
our present day systems Mr.. Sands
had several pieces Of currency Of
foymer issues with which he illustrated
his address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
All That Is Earthly Is
Subject TO Pain
.Etnr Doionoz-

The victims Of rheumatism all tell the
same story. they have sore. tnflamed
muscles and stiff. aching joints. they
have no ambition or strength. and get
nervous and irritable. which q not 20 be
suffer.
~Nurito a prescription free from Opt
ates and Narcotics, will Danish all aches
and pains. and timber up those sore and
Unframed muscles. or your money will be
refunded.
We realize that there are worthless
and dangerous remedies which are sold
as cure-alls by the help OF manufactured
testimonials, whose object IL TO extract
gold <urito's" purpose L. to give re-
lief. and II compounded exclusively as a
specific remedy for those only who SUI
fer from rheumatism. Sciatica or Neu-
ritis.
Convince yourself. Go TO Charles r.
Goetze A. Co. the druggist. to-day. get a
" box OF Nurito." the remedy that pro-
duceS results.
You can feel ~ working
Compounded by the Magistral Chemi-
cal Co. Flatiron Bldg. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

Miss Ruth Mason Will return to-day 20
he Woman,s College at Baltimore. Nd,
after spending the past two weeks with
her aprents az IscafherWuOd.
Charles Freese T. having a coat Of
ground limestone spread in front OF his
residence in WOOdlawn.
Charles scott. proprietor OF the Rose
store. In W-eelinC. is able to be out ar
tor being confined 20 his home in Wood
lawn, with a SLIGHT Illness.
TIE jury serving IN the criminal court
20 Wheeling. visited the scene OF the
Snider shooting az Fulton. yesterday.
Louis Sds. the well known contra tor
Of Fulton. has completed the paving q
Redmond street. on The Peninsula.
The Young son % Mr. aud Mrs " r.
koontz = confined 60 their home IN
Monohan Bros the Fulton painters.
nave received the contract Tor painting
th' EinEvi!lc" store. ON the National
Richard stein was business visitor
in TIE ont TIE pike district yesterday
Mr. Neiie Moore o. able O. be- ou.
AGAIN after being confined o. her home
loo FULTON FOR the raff two weeks M
The %. a 90. Railroad Company have q
-nF.- ~ men fepalrins tie tracks a.
Fat 'l' gsaf ~ Elm Grove
,. John iarrle1 represertinE the Thomas
t M.. Ae' 'nwrarn 90 WhraIfrr vas
ar. oui '.s PIKE caller se-frrdat
n tri.n- 20. conduct private
sole Ht .le rr-Ilsu-s % Efrr grove IN
April M. fh arT no Hnd u|T .ffr- BE
fHgr'. H'r raris arf fuH ..ss f1- sa'e
'g's-@i al sar. -r -".Hs anf ssHl--
aiaH er.t-r OFT
~ .r ..aa HaI
'r ever. H- - ri
,-s 49,. r.r-. --.. -----
-. -. r ...sr.-.s sr-.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
OBITUARY
Jannen rlwood Green.

After suffering two years from an at
tack or cancer Of the face. James FL
wood Green SuCcumbed Yesterday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. at his residence on
EdEinEfou Lane. lie underwent an Oper-
alton last september. but had since
yesterday.
Mr.. Green was 900 the 18TH year Of his
uge. and Yves born IN 1876 in Virginia.
iiF removed Co tlis vicinity 30 years ago
ana became engaged IN the dairy bust
noes which he followed until recently.
lie H. survived by "a widow AMI five
children o. follows Mrs W q IIerfu-
ger. 81 Wayue=burE. Pa. Miss Hertha.
% home. Earl Green. % this city. and
ElwuUd. Jr. and Boyd. az home. \ sis
ter. Mfs 4. Porter. 10 Dallas also
survives lie was q member ~ dc
buckley " p church. at EdEwooT and
was sfauuHh Republican The arrarrr-
W-ri- CO.. frs funeral have not been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11

II ignorantly Il is pitiable. II he made
1t TO secure votes. It is despicable.
Would Disregard Evidence.
You will not that this is not a sug-
gestion that the judges should decide
a case according to their Judgment OF
the law and the evidence and then TO
allow the people to pass upon IL. IL
goes farther than that. II suggests
that the people shall makee the decis-
ion, that the Judge shall disregard the
law and evidence and try TO ascertain
what he thinks the people desire to
be done in the case and then act in
accordance with what he believes is
their judgment This proposition is so
extremee, so shocking. so contrary to
all principles of enlightened turispru.
dence. so antagonistic to the base
principles of judicial action that have
been brought forth in the cricible uf
time for the protection OF life, liberty
and property that / cannot conceive
OF the state of mind or the purpose
that prompted its utterance. leave
this mystery for the people them.
selves TO solve.
III this rule is TO be followed then
judges must Instruct juries that thew
are not TO decide cases upon the law
and the evidence submitted to them
but they must endeavor to find out
what the public sentiment is with re-
ference 10 the matter at issue and do
eide IL in accordance with thar
Judges. instead OF instructing the Jury
as TO what the law is, should try 10
tell them what the public sentiment
is"
Senator Jones said he had wondered
a few weeks ago why IL was that at.
torneys could not allow Col. Roosevelt
TO act as a jurod. He added: 81 un.
derstand now"
plate Kicked Around.
In the debate which followed Son
ator owen. OF Oklahoma. proclaimed
| that PLATE was IAN unspeakable
scoundrel and a sta1d-pat. pie-eatinc
politician from Rome"
The Senator read coplous extracts
from the Bible as he spoke. Senator
owen declared that Senator ZONES
has mistaken the character OF plate
ana the proceedings in the trial OF
| Jesus ana that PLATE was neither an
| upright Judge nor a progressive
Senator Jones interrupted to say
that he not defended plate nor criti-
ciSed Christ. Senator owen asserted
/ that the essence OF the doctrine OF
! Christ was the moving force An tho
| world wide progressive movement OF
! the day and that the den OF thieves
| which Christ referred 10 In n part OF
the scriptures. was & part OF the DO
/ litical machine Of the Hierarchy Of
Jerusalem with which the common
people had nothing 10 do. The ordi
nary people. he said. had not caused
/ reversal OF Pilates better Judgment
I That had been brought about by tho
temple thieves led BY priests.
I In View % these facts shouted
/ Senator owen. let us have no moe 80
I the fontius Plate precedent" TFe
said he would have had both PLATE
and his judgment recalled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY
in FELSHEIM CASE

,end 20 shoot the boy and I replied.
~, you shouldn't have shot az
re also In his testimony agreed IN
tui Win Dr- Schwinn a. TO the cause
~ o-ath esked as 10 whether he h al
snort pants. ne replied that he had seen
Dim dressed both ways Asked as TO
Nnat the schneider boy said TO him
boy never said a word at any time
t"urt then adjourned until this morn
lhk Ihe state has IL witnesses sum
moned and the defense 1s, and N is
NOT likely the case will be completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
ROAST T. R.
(contiunsd Prom FIRST Pags.)

age. consistency and faithfulness we
all admired. even IL we did not ac-
cept the doctrines advocated. became
III and exhausted. The banner ne was
faithfully and bravely carrying was
dropping.
This new Richmond rushed upon
the political scene, throw his hat into
the ring, and shouted TO the wavering
hosts TO follow him in the highways
OF progress and victory. Hoping TO
reap where others had sown. he
sought to pluck the fruit of victory
TO his own bosom Having worked
and won with the despised standpat.
ters. and not being prscticed in the
principles OF modern political pro-
gress, he. with the recklessness Of ig-
horance and the rashness OF the new
convert. Is appealing to all that Is
base. selfish and Unjust in the apparen;
hope OF gratifying an unsuitable am
bitiOn.
Foroets Past Honors.
In hrs campaign for place anG
power he seems to have forgotten tho
hOnOrs bestowed upon him by his
party and by the people OF the coun.
Try lie seems % be unmindful Of tho
dignity and department Of one who
has hll ri the most exalted position in
the gift o. men We expect and toler.
ate rhe actions and utterances Of ths
ordinary politician. but 10 o. a shock t0
our people 20 zee their idol seeking
place and power By appealing 20
passions. preludices and hafrsds. and
uhose most powerfui argument % o.
runrlafIln o. the motives and honest
Ell those vho oppose hin. He would
substitute tIe biased. urapef and iu
faurl Opinions of the muifltude Cor
ne lll -uerf cf ftcse ncfinE In irdf
CiaI ralaCily hrsed on su.uru evidence.
uetErsi and halarrrf o. fruse ruies
ard rrr-.g'es ut.rh have heFr
trurrff frra from fh~ crlclhis a.
fur IrFrrr frrrtcr fr fte uorr nrf
frr r'rr f.r zeal a-f fte sr~urE
ea-ssa c-1--sra aos.cH
zrrrrr irres $50 - &C. rr- Do.
rnsr .r |r-lsa ftr -f.-faI rrra.
o. rr nrr rfr .rrrlr 80
Frarr- alfarrer co., rrH r-alarrs Fl
~ fn Cararrr
Hr r ra H-r HFUf fru-
'r rrrn rrrer . rr
Irr ~- ~t. II 81 srr-rr fl Wrrr1
nr rra r
rrrrr .rnrrr .rar narrrr-a rr
FL .~- nj r-rrf Fl -e
-ar ~ Ir-rs ra
E-H rev ave raasr
90 u l u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
RUNAWAY GIRL
Cincinnati Police Catch SistersviIIs
Maid Who Tired Of Small
Toyyn 4 &c

Special Disratcn to the InteiIIgencer.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 10
Every time I sit down To eat some
one would tell me what a big eater I
was and got tired OF II all and 50 1
left home"
This was the burden Of the COM
plant of Helen Meyers. Is. who ran
away from her home at Sistersville.
". Va. Thursday. and was arrested
IN Cincinnati. shortly after > O'Clock
this morning by night detectives Doll
and Lusn. The girl said that she was
willing 60 return 90 her home
IN" told the officers that she was on
nor way Co NinCennes. where she
thought she could get work. She was
dissatisfied with tn opportunities az
forded her IN the little town and she
'"nged Tor wider realms and advant-
ages. She u being held FOR her father.
" no is on The way 90 Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-11
AUTO HIT LOVERS
Suit for Damages Fellow a. curbsr-
land. Filed By Injured
Nounu Wor,ar

SPECIAL IiacatrH o. 60. fnt-iIfzsr-s-.
GO 'MffEHIANU. Md. April 10
Site. Harfhu Williams. society fa.-
urlfr. ~ FrostburE. is %. piaIrfir ir
t sIIf against Misc Maud Myers =
FfaIfr. Young woman 90 Inrarsrfrr
fe-inr damage fsr tainE run dsur
On. fHH a.In driven hV frr latter .ra.
TURNS limb ard nfrrruIss I-I.rs. 81
Ir. defense Del fEHf f.r r.afrfIr IVES
..frIH rIHl H. ..urE man uf. had
Dr. -rw about Pho rfaIru~r ua..-
Hr' rE.r f1a a.tU came Hr go unr .l
..rfHesi ae f. Dol .rar.s t. 90 Cd g
20 fH. nar