davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child TO be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
CHICAGO LETTER
By Fred &. Charles.

Chisago, May "A north side saloon
keeper whose first name was August,
got tired OF doing business on "tic," &C
cording to Drusry Underwood, 10 the
Post, so he decided to quit aud posted
this notice or the door OF his place: The
first OF May will see the last OF August y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10

Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith
once OF Paw Paw, will be interested tC
know that they have moved TO Chicago
from Grand Rapids. Their address is
1916 Norwood street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is vet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. 1t is sold
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
about Cmo,,,pD not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Motor Boat with
Rudder Near the BOW

This striking picture shows the little
hydropIanc Tech, Jr.. owned by Colonel
7. Coleman du Pont, which made the
amazing speed OF 6fty-eight miles an
hour over a measured mile course In
Huntington Bay on Thursday. She u
more than half out OF the water. and
her rudder. instead of being AT the stern,
may he seen forward. II resembles
thin fin, shaped like n balance rudder
on some boats II l. about eighteen
inches deep and Is located on the centre
line Of the that keel. at u point about one
third OF the boats length from the bow.
The rudder IL controlled by the helms
man. sitting aft. and when this I'm or
rudder IN In the water II also acts A. n
centrtboard TO steady the craft. When
II L. out of water, as H. frequently the
case when the little twenty -footer planes
and fairly jumps over a high sea, tho
boat stlli runs as straight as an arrow.
The Tech, Jr.. n the only boat Of the
fleet that raced AT Huntington that has
no step" Her hull below the water
line IL fiat and her beam Is seven feet
She was built by tdoiph APPEL NJ Nentnor
y. j.. and IL driven by an eight-cyiinder
sterling engine Of $50 horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Brighton Races To-day Will Be
Started by Gantert.

G. Hilton Gantert, who has successfully
started the Farmount Park race at
Philadelphia for several years, will pre-
side over the course at the automobile
races at the Brighton Beach racctrack to-
day
Burman has been superutending the
work on the track. and IL will he In rec
ord shape. All tho holes have been filled
with concrete. and the track is faster
than ever SO as 10 make sure OF record
time Burman viii make hts first record
trial NJ 9 o'clock lie will also make a
later trial. but the indications are that
the mark viii be shattered on his first
attempt. without doubt tho track will
he lees suitable for. record work after a
few races have been run.
All Of the cars which participated on
Labor Day will be seen in action. as will
some additional entries. Meneghcti VIII
have his Zust In the best OF condition.
and hopes TO make showing such as has
marked his sensational work at previous
meets where he has driven this year.
Kyle. who won favor for his clever
driving on Monday has had his car
groomed for the hfty-mile race, in which
all the entrants hope 10 trim the Cutting,
which Burman will handle.
The foreigners with their Peugeot cars
are. OF course, an unknown quantity. As
they have no such courses in Europe the
indications are that they will hardly be
up 10 the performance OF the American
pilots for this class 81 work.
Simerson has entered an Il. VI. +. and
hopes to defeat the Bergdolls. while the
Marion must also be reckoned with. IL
is also possible that the 20-horsepower
Benz with which Bruce Brown won the
Grand Prize. will he seen This is the
car that Burman is expected to use In the
Grand Prize race
II became known for the first time last
night that r. A. Moross, manager for
Burman, has a contract with Joe Daw-
son to drive with Burman In the Grand
Prize race. the contract being conditional
OF course. upon Dawsons reinstatement
by the contest board OF the A. 4. 4.
Dawson Is at present In Memphis, where
nc drove at an unsanctioned meet that
papers that will prove that he was adj
vised by the management or the meet
run there that It was sanctioned. II he
can produce these proofs his reinstate-
ment will follow. Should Dawson be re-
instated however. he will drive the no.
horsepower Benz and Burman will drive
the I2o-horsepower Benz in the Grand
Prize. .,-
A meeting OF the electric vehicle manu-
facturers and the central station interests
Of this city, held on Thursday morning,
resulted In the forming OF cooperative
organization known as the New York
Electric Vehicle Association.
Among other plans under consideration
by the plhn' and scope committee are the
establishment of a common showroom TO
he centrally located and equipped with
model charging facilities, snd the main
tenance OF list Of duly Inspected and
reliable garages about the city, together
with catalogue OF other useful touring
Ia forpo fion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
WOULD REOPEN DIVORCE
Wife's Allegations of Get Rich
Quick Schemes Is Denied.

Because OF the extraordinary conditions
presented, Justice Delany appointed
referee yesterday 10 hear the application
OF Mrs. Lena Feinberg to open the
divorce Judgment obtained against her by
her husband, Morris Feinberg, and enJoln
him from moving for a final decree.
Mrs Beinberg, who had entered denial
Of her husbands charges, was undecided
about whom she would employ to try the
case for her, so when the case came up
on May q last. the first lawyer did not
appear, and Judgment was recorded
against her by default.
The Feinbergs were married In 1888. III
Russia. and. according to the wife, she
supported her husband nine years. She
said Felnberg educated himself in this
country and became "one OF the shrewd-
est and most cunning business men In
the United States" When he began NOV
ing In better society than he had been
used IN I'm Russia ne began to shun his
wife. she said, for she could neither read
nor write.
Mrs Feinberg also went into the. al
legged business methods OF her husband,
which, she san, ndNt ihoNS 'h'
tiles OF Trenton and Boston anxious to
see Mr.. Feinberg' She said he became
rich through his deceiving methods. These
consisted of sending stock OF merehan-
disc to a town. posing as the salesman
for a fictitious concern in New YORK.
and. after having obtained credit through
some kind OF rating he would at night
send the bulk of his stock to an auction
room.
II was difficult for the shippers 10
prove ownership of the goods. He USED
to thus move from town TO town, said
Mrs. Feinberg. He never used the mails
preferring TO transact his business by
telegraph, and hs used many different
names.
Feinberg opposed the motion Of his vile
to open the divorce case. He said 1t was
made only 20 harass him. He also denied
the wife's story about the alleged
swindles. He even denied that he was
in business, with the exception of a few
wears. He said he was waiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
WINS COVETED DRYDEN CUP
Massachusetts, Team Captures
Prize Fixture at Sea Girt.

Rife Range. Sea Grit. y. j. Sept o.
The Dryden trophy match. regarded as
the most important match OF the Sea
GIrt shooting tournament, was won TO-
day by. Massachusetts. with score Of
10. out OF a possible 100. The winner
receives the 5000 trophy. presented by
the late United States Senator Dryden OF
New Jersey and $50 in cash. The second
prize. 800. was captured by the District
Of Columbia, which scored LOSS and the
third prize by Maryland. with LOGS. or the
other competitors, New York, which
scored ld5s. finished fourth, and New Jer-
sew, which scored ] .0.6 NTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

he found the rough. On the second green
he missed a three-foot put, SO that he
only got a halve In 4. More weak putting
cost Evans the next hole, so that he
FOUND himself down. They wero all
so,,are at the sixth. and then Evans
reeIed off three IS, so that he reached the
turn I'm ss and stood up. His drive at
the eighth was fully 800 yards.
Evans got going poorly on the inward
tolrney. requiring three 6s and nothing
better than AZ. He was into a trap at the
tenth. and both players were In the rough
a, ,bs next Wood ievelled tho match at
the eleventh, but promptly became adowl'
az the next two holes, when ne inissen
nut in each case. BY taking the slh-
,eatth. Wood reduced the lead OF MS
onronent "a one. Evans missed an ls'lhci'
put ON the home green, and, losihs '"e'''
ended the morning round up
Roth we're wild In the afternoon ou.
greater length by Evans OFF the Tee an"
more accurate second shots save" '"o
osv. He was in the rough AT the s'Au'
and eighth holes. but, even So mace ''o '
turn with the comfortable advantage VI .
nm Wood played brilliantly at uineS
coming back, getting 3s at the 'en'"'
twelfth and fourteenth holes lie "aa
unable however, 10 do more imam e"''
the match TO the fifteenth green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
HONORS FOR Pop GEERS
Drives Dude ArChdale to VIC
tory in Free-for.AII Trot.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. e.-"Pop' Geers.
the veteran driver, after playing in hard
luck In two races carried off the honors
at Charter Oak Park this afternoon be-
hind Dude Archdale in the free-for-all
championship trot. He won the big race.
heading Billy Burke. the favorite, In
straight heats. While this was the feat
ure OF the afternoon. 1t was not nearly
as spectacular. nor did it arouse the In
terest displayed in the zoe ;rot. which
went to six heats in order 10 produce A
winner.
Cheney little mare. driven by Jack
Fleming, Of Dallas Tex, had the cour-.
age and stamina to outast fast company
after making but a mediocre showing in
the first three heats. Geers, behind An
vii, had two OF the three heats TO his
credit, when the stallion went lame and
was withdrawn.
In the 2:T pace Geers's mount. Early
Thacker, proved a tail ender. but when
the veteran piloted Archdale TO victory
In the final race OF the afternoon he was
cheered 10 the echo. Called before the
grandstand, he was presented with Moral
horseshoe.
Billy Burke appeared 10 be the choice
In the free-for-alL When the horses were
sent away Gay Audubon went off his feet
and never was a factor thereafter, being
distanced. Billy Burke led TO the stretch.
but was beaten out at the wire by Arch
dale. There was little 10 spare between
any OF the horses at the tnish. In the
deciding heat Archdale and Billy Burke:
kept close. The game little stallion
pressed Archdale 10 the wire, where only
a few inches Separated them. at the finish.
After Anvil was pulled out OF the 200
trot, Cheney, Helen Stiles and Oakdalc
were left to fight IL out. Cheney proved
too speedy and took the next three heats.
being hard pushed in each by Helen
stiles.
The 2V7 pace went 10 Baron a, who
was a trailer IN the two initial heats
The Cox mount had lthe staying quail
ties, however, and proved superior In the
finishes TO Longworth b.
In the 2:15 trot Ethel Lynn looked like
a winner. She took tho first heat In
snappy form, but acted badly in the
starts. in getting the horses away In the
second heat Newton, the starter, gave
the mare every chance, but was finally
forced 10 ignore her, and she was left at
the wire. LasselI, who was driving her.
protested. but the starter In brief ad-
dress to the grandstand made known that
the horse had been acting badly all over
the circuit, and he had to act Az he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
DROPS 81 MEMBERS
Irish American Athletic Club
Calls MANY to Account.

( The Irish American Athletic Club yes
terday suspended thirty-two of Its ath-
Ietic members for attractions of the club
rules and non-payment Of house accounts.
The names of those who were dropped
were not made public. as the club officials
declared IL was personal matter with
the members, but 1t was said that some
=, ,bo denosed runners had been consist
ent point winners for the ciup'
II was said that a number OF the men,
as we'll as signing entry blanks for the
clubs annual games on Labor Day. en-
tered their names in other meets that
mere held in the METROPOLITAN district. and
competed in them in preference TO those
at Celtic Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
STATE EXAMINATIONS DELAYED.

Albany. Sept. s.-The State Civil Ser
vice Commission announced to-day that
the examinations advertised 10 ne ho'u
September q will be postponed until
October 5. because Yom Kippur, an I'M
portant Hebrew holiday falls on the Tor
in.r date. rs -rf.,,r .ttf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

az "e early stages OF the Evans-wo
we hrst named failed TO get going
i lining Ike the form that attracted
~, V attention on previous days.
80 ~ete occasions where the Western
'oh went wrong Oh his driving, a
'no'nt being nj the first hole. where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
rhe summary follows:

The summary fono"9
cHAMpioNsHiP--sEMI-FiNAL HooNn n..,
Jerome ID. rrayers, Upper Mon ~, ana 8 to
Hamilton X. Kerr. Ekwanok' up A''
play ,.,.a,er heat Warren
K Wood Homewood, up and 70 p'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
BOXING COMMISSION MEETS
Passes Rules on Notices OF
Bouts and on Licenses.

Two rules of Importance were passed ny
the state Athletic Commission at us
meeting yesterday in addition to the
routine business that had accumulated
during the summer, The first provides
that every club shall notify the commits
zIon of the date OF all bouts at least
forty-cight hours PRIOR TO their bcins
held. II Is alleged that some clubs have
been careless in paying the state tax OIL
& ,or cent on receipts, and this rule IL TOT
tho purpose of preventing this In fu'are'
The other rule adopted is for the pur-
pose OF providing "a means OF obta'nlhs
the status of club and reads as foi-
lows: '' .tf
.orbe license certificate issued by the
state Athletic Commission shall be IN
closed In a suitable wood or metal frame
40 that the whole OF the said certificate
NAV. be seen thereon and shall be posted
and at all times displayed In. conspscu-
GUS place In the box office OF the ciuo'
II shall be unlawful for any ciub' cor
poration or association holding license
certificate to post such certificate or 10
hermit such certificate to be posted oa
nremises other than those for which such
certificate was issued or TO which 1t has
been transferred by action Of the com
mission"
Tony Ross, the big Italian boxer, ar
rived here yesterday from NEWCASTLE
Penn. to put on the finishing touches icr
the battle with Joe Jeanette In Madison
square Garden on Monday night Eoss
went to,a roadhouse in Westchester ana
was soon hard at work
Ross was born In Italy twenty-seveh
years ago. His real name is Antonio KOS,
silano lie is feet s's inches tall eno
though as hard as nails he tipped inc
heam yesterday at 2oi pounds. Jeanette
IS half an ineh'taller and may be four or
1--WE pounds lighter when they enter the
ling The Italian said yesterday that ne
would beat Jeanette decislvely this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
ROCHESTER, o; MONTREAL, 4.

poehestsr >. % o 2. . o S-ei0 :
Montreal -. o 0 4"
eo,tsries-ouinn and Blair; paie ana burhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
TORONTO, 10; BUFFALO, 8

AT Buffalo. 4. q o-l0l ~ o
Toronto 30 - A
' p.,,.-,ss-I.u.b. Mueller and Graham Full
envri,icr Frill and Schanr, ls'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
PROVIDENCE, II; BALTIMORE, !

A. providenceoo : a ~ = I'LL Is :
Providence % o o q" Q 3 fis
ssI''ns. -ponovan and street vickers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield, 2: bridgeport, D.
Hartford, g.. New Haven cr
tT.ctf,rd q. New fH'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

Dorchester carried of the honors. win
ming the next three heats.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

n FoR-ALL TROTT1NG- PURSE. $500
Two ~ THREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
SENATE DIGS into
TEDDY'S EXPENSE

WASHINGTON. with testimony OF Hooker,
OF the
burg leader Of the
T. fcEetho private the late the
approached bottom with Gle
Theodore Roosevelt.
Testimony by tn following.
Total pceonsenon
eb which Included $4,000 In Afod Of Col Roosevelt and Gen
ator neYefidgo
Total expenditures In New Yorta were sb2I2s
tontfibuiona Pinehoi,
ooo Alexander CochrAne carft Frank
Mnnsc pdhcr Roosevelt
w Harbour Douglas W.
$1,000 each: Dan Hanna $4,000. Geo w. Perkins. $4,000
Hooker startled Charles r.
Crane Of Chicago $4,000 both Senator In Foetc and ooy
Wilson's campaign
Crane told Hooker lie de
Aud that the Roosevelt economical
conducted number pol.d lie said
$4,000 Maine Massachusetts
si1o0 IN Illinois Of Montana
who had charge the hssdquartefu
f1inns testimony the feowing.
Practically Es of Penn
ayiyana contributed fnn fi $4,000
O
Tho Taft t9eo0o IN Niegneny county alone.
senator finn Of
senNonhp Finn
piled hous
offered 100000
be elected senator. he lied"
The Psburre chokcd p.nroses
v0icng his
denial. turned until he faced his acekser
Teeetbofrs this brought the fact Tint he
Of istten which Roosevelt supposed 10
Hartman careful In The meon o from California
of krd directors Of the southern
alleged
have made the Hartman the Roosevelt campaign IN
1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
Cruel? No-Wifie May
Meet Kiss With Swat

NEW YORK. Oct. i.--Justice
Marean. In the supreme court Of
brooklyn. decided that Herman
reuer had not been treated cruelty
and infumaniy" by hia wife. This
IN wha, Feuer asyn she did:
When hc tried to kiss her good.
bye In the morning. ehicd a plate
NJ him. When he returned nj night.
smiling and forgiving. beat him
over tho head with . broomstick.
This does not constitute cruel
and inhuman treatment said the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
ony rsls.a r,-~ I----a wir-l

fny Usissa rs~~~ f~~.~d wisel
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. t.--Fsrss
blood for the dcfense was secured
today BY attorneys representing 81
officials of the international Asso-
citation os Bridge and Structural
iron Workers on trial here for an
alleged dynaritine plot. when
Judge Anderson sustained a molten
presented BY Attorney Hovey 70 set
aside the order for consolidation Of
the trsais made last March. United
States District Attorney Miller es-
peess 20 move for reconciliation
soon on grounds other than those
offered IN fighting the motion today.
The defendants and their attor.
ncys are jubilant over Judge Andsr.
sons ruling. Attorney Hovcy re.
qucated ten days time In which TO
prepare separate demurrcrH 20 the
81 indictments. the court holding
the request In allegiance.
McManiosi Arrainned.
Ortie r. McManigai Was nrraign.
ed today on charges OF illegally
transporting explosives. the charge
against him being the same as those
contained In the indictments
against the union men. lie pleaded
guilty 10 each OF the indictments.
Sentence In McManigaIs case WIS
temporarily suspended. and he left
the court room under n heavy
guard. lie will be held at the fed
erai building until the taking OF tes.
timony starts. when he In expected
to prove the states star witness
against the accused men. There
was no demonstration either when
McManIgal entered or left the court
room.
Discharges Three indictments.
Upon recommendation of Miller.
the court discharged the indict
ments against Patrick Ryan. buSi-
ness agent for the Chicago Iron
Workers local: ]. w. Irwin. for
mer secretary of the Iron Workers
local at Peoria. ILL.,. and A. J. Kay.
anangh, business agent for the
Springfield. III. local In 1911.
Prosecutor Miller then elected 10
try the remaining As defendants on
55 counts. as follows:
Five counts charging conspiracy.
"a charging illegal transportation
Of dynamite, 10 involving ship
ments Of nitro-gIyccrinc. Forty-fivc
counts, without specific data, were
eliminated. Judge Anderson then
sustained MiIIer's motion to recon
soIldatc the case on the remaining
charges, and the selection Of Jury
began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
HE WON'T TALK

Andrew Vaughn. the Portland de-
t.ctise who arrived Ia Seattle last
sight on . hunt for suspects In the
Barr murder case. left for Tacoma
ksf nlfht without revealing any.
thinx concerning the case. lie has
surrounded the case and bis actions
eth mystery and would say moth
ms further than thai there wcre
tsso more wanted In Seattle on the
s<me case. Tho four arrested zee
trrday. r. J. Snyder. Bessie Miller.
" &. Marcy and Fob paxich. are be.
inx held Ia the city jail waiting diE.
position from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
LEADERS
WIN POINT

Federal grand Jury convened
November 7. 1911.
Examined 100 witnesses.
Returned indictments Fsbfu-
sry .. f9f7-
Number Of labor leaders and
others indicted. 81.
Arraiared on March ?. 1912.
Conspiracy trisis began, In
dlanapoiis. oesoher :.
Number of witnesses TO be es-
anincd. TOO.
probabls length Of trial. not
icss TRAN three sonfhs
possihic sentences. two years
lnprisormen on conspiracy
charge. 10 months on each
charge of urls~fviiy transport.
ire explosives.
Presiding Judge. A. o. Ander.
son. federal district court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
MOTHER WAR SCARE

VIENNA. Oct War in the
Balkans, tho bogy which for de-
cRdes has put gray hairs In the
heads OF European diplomats. today
to nearer than ever before. and
within ~ hours determined as
ssult by tho banded Christian ma
tons OF scrvia. Bulgaria. Greece
and Montenegro IL expected TO be-
gtn m an effort to break forever the
power Of the unspeakablc Turk In
the Western world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01
READY TO LYNCH

tuy t.sfes rres. leased Wtssp
RAWLINGS. Wye. Oct L.
Posses are today prepared TO lynch
Frank WinEfail. a negro who ~ al
legged 10 have assaulted Mrs. Esther
Higgins. aged II years. when cap
tured.
wingfall ls alleged 10 have chop.
ped down the door OF the Higgins
home and overcome the woman
after n fierce struggle. lie then
took 10 the hills and IL rportcd 10
be located near Cherokee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-01


if
o
wess
bad
ar nnc cmoeth doe syou"
a o how its do reform
StaesC
hearing
prescribed by the older had taken
Neither ordinary criminal
PERSONALITY.
to he
His
MNels island
il possible
thug about him he typical old the farm His hair brng and
tightly his chin disclosing that his
a a
WHY DID HE TURN CROOK
int Adwhy
formato
question: cud
a home"
lad n In
Of
"I make than Uncle Sans he
had He
He goodpo
In criticism Of
to
which
small he gold which belonged Uncle
wholy 70 o
was clearly stunned He let his lawyers do the lighting
wall and prepared
to fight . III -,
is
waiting to
!
in
o