davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
MOTION FILM "RUBE"
STORMS WHITE HOUSE
Pounced On BY Rolice, However,
And Reel Is 80
Failure.

Cranks. real or make-believe, look
alike to the police on duty at the White
House.
Bright and early this morning a
young man attired as a backwoods
farmer. with his trousers tucked inside
his hih boots and wearin a wide-brim-
med straw hat. approached the main
entrance to the Executive Mansion.
He was followed by a moving picture
photographer, who had his machine all
ready to get a reel showing a so-called
crank trying to break into the White
House. The pseudo "rube' had not pro-
ceeded up the steps leading to the door
through which President Taft had en-.
tered but a few minutes before wher
him and ordered him and his escort
from the grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
MISS DOROTHY BATEMAN.

The Senate is under agreement to vote
on the bill on the legislative day OF
Thursday. 1t was unable to reach a
vote yesterday, and so recessed until
11:50 today. 1t is expected that another
recess until tomorrow will be needed,
after the bill has been considered this
afternoon, and that a final vote will be
had Saturday.
Senators Smith and Reed are lead
ing in the opposition to the bill on
the general ground that II does not
provide sufficient compensation for
some classes of employees and not as
much as the courts would allow. II
is maintained by them the railroads
want the bill in order to escape the
and more disposed to allow.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
COMPENSATION ACT
IS LIKELY TO PASS
SENATE TOMORROW
Senators Smith and Reed
Start Filibuster Against
Measure.

In spite of a filibuster against it by
Senators Hoke Smith of Georgia and
Reed of Missouri the, Sutherland bill
for workman's compensation, provid-
ing a systematic scheme of compensJ-
ton for railroad employees who are in
iured or for the dependents of railroad
employees who are killed, will be pass
ed by the Senate, probably tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Sill kWorkerS Strike
And Mills Shut Down

AUSTIN, Pa, May, 3,-The 1000 silk
workers employed by r. and II. ST.
mon, struck today for ffty-five hour
weekly schedule and revised scale of
wages like than won by the Paterson,
N j., operatives few weeks ago.
In half an hour after the walkout
began few remained in the mills and
all the machinery was shut down.
The superintendent of the Simon mills
at Union Hill. n. j., arrived here TO
take charge of the situation.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Port FeVer-Stricken.

Dispatches received at the State De-
partment today announced that the
port of TocopiIla, Chile, has been
closed on account of yellow fever. 1t
is said that forty cases have been
REPORTED and seven deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
DRIVES OUT cATARRH.
No More Blowing, SnuffIng or Morn
ing Hawking to Disiodge Mucus,
When You Breathe Germ Destroy
ing HYOMEl.

fIYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me) is
guaranteed 10 end the misery of catarrh
or money back.
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs,
and soon hawking and snufiiing will
cease.
Breathe it and crusts will no longer
form in the nose mucus will not lodge
in the throat; ali Inflammation will leave
the membrane of the nose and throat and
your head will feel clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore
throat; its soothing, healing. antiseptic
action Is better than all the stomach dos
ing remedies in creation.
! Complete, outfit which includes inhaler
and bottle of HYoMEL. $1.o0. Extra
bottles Of IIYoMEI so cents at Bowditeh,
Webster & Co Is. and druggists every
where.
To break up cold in head or chest
overnight or to more quickly conquer
stubborn catarrh pour a scant teaspoon
1 full Of IIYOMEI into a bowl of boiling
water. cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe the vapor for several min
utes before going to bed.
! Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Judge Tanner at Providence, Mon
day. sentenced Peter Andrew Of Woon-
socket To 10 years in prison for killing
Frank TGse in Manvile. June 9. An
drew pleaded nol6 to the charge OF
manslaughter.
The cruiser Newark. receiving ship
at the Guantanamo, Cuba, naval sta
ton after 20 years service, is soon to
be sold. The vessel WAS built at Phil
adelphia in 1890. and participated in
the Spanish-American war. The old
frigate Lancaster, Civil War relic,
after some overhauling, will replace
the Newark.
4. IS. Young. a New York stock
broker. the only one Of the seven de-
PENDANTS in the case Of the United
States government against the Poto-
mae Refining Co, found guilty of mis-
use of the mails in connection with the
sale of the companys stock. was SEN
fenced, Tuesday at Baltimore To
serve 50 days in Jail and pay a fine of
$1,000.
The 39th annual convention of the
New Hampshire Sunday School Asse-
citation opened, Monday, at Dover, n.
H., at st. Johns Methodist church
for a thrse-days session Nearly 300
delegates have arrived for the for the
sessions. The Introductory service was
led by Rev. Walter Grace Myers OF
Concord. The Bible Institute was con-
Quoted by Prof NJ. a. Honline of ohio
and the Missionary Institute by Ralph
+. Diffendorfer OF Now York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

! Rose" continued Sullivan, said one
/ time when lie was talking about tosen-
| thai. That slandered my family
and / hate him in his grave. If I knew
where he was buried l would so there, If
| ] could and be sure he was dead >
! '.What else did Bridgie Weber say?'
! '.Iie said I would love to lie down in his
coffin with him and laugh at his corpse
/ and say now-you, you tried to get me
Killed and see where you are now. cold and
stH while / am the hapyiest man in the
world and needn't be afraid now that you
/ viii ever get me"
! What did you tell Rose about your tes-.
dfyIag Tor the stale2' Il told him
wouid &c to Jail Tor six years let alone
sjA months rather than swear Beekers
/ lie away Rose said. well. just wait and
SEQ what Schepps VIII testify To-. said,
/ Oh. that don't matter. sehepps is a lobby
gov and viii testify 10 anything when
were ar these talks2" asked Mr.. Moss.
"All doy All the time. When one OF the
lcnr stopped another began
This ended sulliyan's testimony and re-
cess until 2;l5 was announced.
Mt Mcintyre said after The recess was
de- Jared hat he would not attempt 10
sum up this afternoon
None Of us seems to know where mat
ters and, he said. I'm not ready to
sum W. I'll leave the court room Hgst."
when the afternoon session opened. Mr..
Mcintyre asked permission 70 call another
character witness. His request was denied.
William shapiro. driver OF the murder
car, vas the frs witness called hy the
sGtc in rebuttal.
lie described the trip Of the murder ear.
lIe sand that sam sciepps got into the car
up town aud drove with him to Bridgie
Web5ers poker rooms. Then Sehepps got
out and the four gun men got in.
we thcu drove 10 43rd street and
broadway Shapiro said. Il turned the car
into 43rd street ard stopped opposite the
Metropolis. across the treet The foar gun
men get orr At the err.
u heard shots and the four men came
ruaniUs bach and gel into the car and
ordered ne TO drive AVA
On eros examination Shapiro said he did
not see schepps Or WALTON after the shoot
ing and they did net get back into the ear.
Louis PHu. brother OF Becker's so-called
press assent WAS next called.
The court announced that the defence
would he allowed 10 put to Pitt questions
previously excluded when he testified for
the defence. cir. Mcintyre said he declined
10 ask tae questions again and the court
Instructed The district attorney to ASK them
Tor the defence.
'Jack Rose told me" Pitt said in re-
spcnsc 10 Mr.. Whitmans questions. that
Becker did not have anything 10 10 with
The murder This was in the Tambs. Jack
was crying and l said, Jack don't be
kid lack said We'll, | swear to you on
my mothers grave that Becker didn't have
anything to do with this, He Is as inno-
cent as can be. but I've been talking too
much and We got to testify against him. .
Israel L. Feinberg, coroner, was called
in sur-rebuttal but his testimony was ex-
GUIDED and Justice Cor declared the case
closed for both sides.
Mr.. Mcintyre declared he was not ready
to sum up and asked for an adjournment
to prepare his address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
RfCHMON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark Flagg re-
turned, Monday, from a weeks visit
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
John Darrah, in Boston.
Edwin Boston, a former resident of
this town, who has made his home in
Wateryille for the past few years, re-
turned to this town. last week, and
purchased the late Moses Runnels
house on Arch street.
Frank Hamilton of Taunton, Mass,
has accepted the position as overseer
at the Richmond Yarn Mills.
Deputy Game Warden NJ. b. Smith
has issued a number of licenses to the
out-of-the State sportsmen, who come
here to gun in Merrymeeting bay and
surrounding country.
Mrs. G. n Rumrill of Topsllam is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Ingre-
ham.
Social dance at Curtis hall, Thurs
day evening Music by Lee of Gar
diner
Mrs. George Hanks, Mrs. Alfred
Maxwell and Miss Jennie Hall were
among the Richmond people who at
tended the Music Festival in Portland
Albert Pike is moving his household
goods into the Herbert Mansir house
on Spruce street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver recent
~ went to Danvers, Mass where they
will make their home. They have
made Richmond their home for the
past five years.
Mr. Evans has received many con-
CALCULATIONS from friends in and out
of town on the acceptance of the call
to succeed the Rev. DIR. O'Brien at the
Peoples Baptist church in Bath. These
congratulations are little ahead of
time, as Mr.. Evans has not yet ac-
cepted, but Is considering the same
and will forward his answer to the
committee in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. oct. 22-The war in the
Balkans was again a paramount lnTu-
enee in the New York stock market to-
day. even though there was an utter lack
of yesterdays heavy liquidation Tor for
eign account on the contrary, London
bought moderately here of United states
Steel, Amalgamated Copper and a few
other speculative favorites
Nevertheless all European markets con-
tinued to manifest uneaslness, LONDON
taking more stocks from Paris and Ber-
lin The latter exchanges were weak
Canadian Pacific declining six points IN
Berlin on what appeared to be urgent
selling. London's nervousness. was ac-
centuated by fears regarding the outcome
of next week settlement and private ca
bles from Paris stated that syndicate
of French bankers had been formed to
assume the liabilities of several broker
age firms which had sustained heavy
losses in the recent depreciation OF Rus
sian and Turkish securities.
The opening here was rather a sur
PRISE general declines having been look
ed for Instead, the market simply dis
played some irregulafity followed by gen
eral Improvement and by midday num-
Der of substantial gains We're recorded
chiefly in the coalers, Union racine
Steel and Amalgamated Copper,
In the latter part of the session trad
ing fell away until II failed to possess
any significance, the only feature being
the activity in Chino-Copper at new
high record Towards the end prices fell
steadily until little remained of early
gains, Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley
being especially heavy.
For the first time in some days cali
loans opened at 5 per cent. and the great
er part of the days offerings were at
other heavy draw from the sub-treasury,
their total loss since last Friday APP
proXimating 0,00o.
The bond list in its heavlness followed
the course of stocks. Total sales, par
value, $4,000. United states govern
ment bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

| books burned on account of diphtheria.
| Two children who attended the school
| are ill with the disease.
Alfred Poulin of Lewiston was ar
raigned in the municipal court, Monday,
| charged with the larceny of clothing be-
longing to Lawrence. Bennett and John
Fitzgerald. He pleaded not guilty. but
was held in $500 bonds for the January
grand jury.
Tariff discrimination against the New
Englander. the ruin of the local lime
| business and the removal of an impor-
tant Bath industry to Germany We're
prophesied, Monday in speeches made
by Colonel Frederick Hale of Portland
and Col. f. c. PIummer of Bath before
the newly -organized Republican Club.
Col. Plumnner prophesied that the Bull
Moose vote in Maine would not exceed
$500.
The fruit growers Of Auburn have or
ganized into an association to be known
as the Auburn Fruit Growers Assoeia :
ton, which has been Incorporated. AL
bert II. Conant is president; A. l.. Mer-
rill, secretary, and c. \, Merriss, treas
urer The object of the corporation is to
bring about improved methods of Or
Guarding in that vicinity The final act
of Incorporation was completed, Monday.
\ man who says he is Fred Allen Lee
bean of Worcester, Mass, was before
The Bangor police court, Monday morn
ing, on two counts charging him with
being a person of subtle craft. He plead
81 guilty and was sent to jail for six
months The couEt room was crowded
with people from the rural districts anx-
ious to testify against Lebean. Those
heard said he represented himself as a
magnetic healer and pretended to so
into a trance and diagnose their eases
lie left what was presumed to be medi-
cine but which, they testified, was most
ly whiskey and water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

| and express willingness TO back their team
to win. to the limit.
Many football fans pick Maine as the
winner OF the State championship games
this year basing their claims on the Maine
Harvard game Others pick Colby beeaufe
of the large score she run mp against Ft.
Mckinley. Why net call it an even break
The Gardiner High school football eleven
recently reersani2ed, because Of the pro
test of school authorities against smoking,
VIII leave ont many of the old players,
who refuse 10 promise not 10 smoke. Nev-
ertheless the spirit of the school prevails
ana these deIinquenls viii probably come
round in timo.
Hebron looms up fayorably in the Maine
Preparatory school field as probable
winner Westbr1ok. who held uudispued.
the title last year, has a chance 10 come
out on tap, and it Is up to the seminarians
to make good. Kcn,s Hill and Portland
High seem to he out eff the running. BAN
COR High also hiss chance.
Many High schools OF the State play
games with teams that are entirely cut
of their class, There should he two classes
in this state. that Of a bishsr grade of
preparatory schools, ard that for Inc low
er grade Portland High Bangor High.
Wcstbrook Seminary Coburn Classical In
stitute. Maine ccnir1i institute. Hebron
and Kents IHll might safely make MP the
former Such teams as touy High. Water
vile High. Thornton Academy, oak Grove
Seminary Gardiner Hirh, Brunswick High
ana many Others might make up the 9TH
er. It is fouS for The lighter teams to 20
against the higher class of preparatory
school teams. There should be cham
pionshtp for each class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
shipping News.

Portland. Me. oct e2-Arri4ed ST.
i. J. LIsnaan. Newport News. sohonn-
ers ida NJ Barton CBrl. ST John, X.
b.. fer Boston: Eskimo tRrt, Point
Wolf, n E. for DO; Alice +. Turner,
Transport. " s.: Emma Z. Potter
a3r1, clementsport, n S; sadie 4.
kimban. Boston: Domain Garj, from
Nova Scotia: Mamie Saunders, coast
wise.
Boston. OCT. arrived. sehoonsrs
]. NJ. Du Bisnon, Belfast Ga; .. ".
p. tED, st John y. B.: Henry q.
Barrett. Newport News; Donna L.
Briggs. Groton. CT. Maud 5, Beizass,
Ne, Hazel Dell Calais. Hume. Roek-
port. Me: Nellie Grant Bangor,
Sailed. steamer Arabic tBrl. Liver
pool. Sehooners George " Wells, Nor
f5nx. CataWamteak, Bangor Mary
I.8nsdou, do
ransor, Ne. oct. 22.-Arrived; Sch.
r. l.. Tax. Moose Bay
Sailed. Schooner Maude Palmer.
sailed. Il schooner Henry w cramp.
Norfalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Special Meeting of
New Eng. League.

Boston. Oct. y. The New England
League Of Baseball clubs held a spe-
cial meeting, this evening, President
Timothy II. Murnane presiding. The
present condition Of the league and
the prospects for next season. togeth-
er with the affairs of the Fall River
club, We're the principal subjects o.
business considered Secretary j. G.
Morse said after the meeting that all
indications pointed to the most sue
cessful season in the history of the
organization, next season. The clubs
of the league were represented as fol-
Lawrence. J.. p Pieper; Haverhill, y.
F. Clchecy, S. H. Marshall: Fail River.
]. H. O'Bren. Frank Riley; Worcester
John J. O'Donnell; Lynn e. =. Fras-
er. T. + Leonard Lowell, a. F. Roche,
James ]. Gray; New Bedford, g. NJ.
Power, DR. j. A. Frasier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

4 have fulfilled all my obligations
to the club and viii expect the club Ia
fulfiu its obligations to me said
Bresnahan.
Roger Z. BresnaRaH was called be-
fore the owner president ana attof-
neg of the St. Louis National League
Baseball Club. yesterday. and dis
charged as manager Of the team in
solar as those in authority could dis
charge him, according TO friends q
Bfesnahan. to-day
Although he holds a 4-year contract
with the club enc year of which he
has served. Bresnahan was told that
his services were no longer wanted.
Mrs. Helen II. Britton, the other rep
resentative of the money interest IN
the club. President Jones and Lon @.
Hooker. attorney, We're present Wheh
Rresnahan WAS DISCHARGED.
A man eicse 8 tsase in control Il
the team, Declared Erc=asts5an Waqld
make d hght in The courts to compel
the club to respect his contract. which
calls for salary OF Sle,0ae year and
10 per cent. IF the net profits.
IL is said the clubs officials offered
to make any reasonable settlement
with him. but the meeting. it was re-
ported. virtually broke up in row
and there viii be another conference
TO determine what course stall he
parslIed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23

BASEBALL PRESIDENTS
Are ENTERTAINERS by Pres. Charles Com
iskey of the White Sox.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-President Charles
Cemiskey Of the White Sox. with 81
of his friends as guests. left, last
night, OH the 18th annual pilgrimage
TO Camp Jerome. Mercer. Wis. for 4
hunting and fishing outing. The train
carried two special sleepers and 4
special dining car. Included in the
party We're President Ban Johnson Of
the American League. President Nc
Aleer of the Boston worlds champions,
Manager Callahan Of the White Sox
and Treasurer Charlie Williams of the
Cubs.
President August Hermann of the
National Commission will leave Gin
cinnati with several friends to join
the nimrods at camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Roger Bresnahan
Given Cold Bounce

ST Louis. oct 22-That formal no
tice has been served en- Roger Bres-
nahan. manager of the st. Louis Ma
tiona1 League team, that his contract
has been terminated by the club man
agemcnt. although it still has four
years to run, was admitted tonight,
by j. {. Jones. president Of the CLUB
Bresnahan said he would take every
means to force the club management
to live up 10 the contract No reasons
for the acton were given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct o.
BEEF-Dressed unchanged: whole cat
tie HIS.
RRAN-Tnchanged 2350d24
Unchanged; northern S3Qs3a;
western 3l1m23.
CHEESE-Higher: choice 19ml9i.
COPN-Steady; No. s yellow rs.
Professionally; choice 4Sd50; western
39@41
FLOUR-Unsteady; mill shipments,
spring patents, 5m525.
i,AMBs1Ilnsteady spring 1lI@12.
IARD-Unchanged pure 1873.
MIXED lsEkIs--kInchaaaed, 266529.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 clipped white
AL.
PORK-Steady. medium backs 2475@252o.
POTATOES-Higher; white 110@115.
SUGAR-Unchanged; granulated 505.
yEALS-Unchanged 16. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2.
Reported command of the Dardanelles
by the Greek navy had bullish effect
TODAY. on wheat The market chosen
steady at a mark of to Z net. Corn
and oats finished unchanged or not to ex-
coed up. Provisions We're down TO
20 cents compared with yesterday
WHEAT-Dec. 91s@9S May 9iaf July
: Cisoa,RN-oct ssa; Dec. 5ag; May 52a; July
52dM2.
OATs-s2s; May 3as.
PORK-Jan. 1905: May 1870. oo
LARD-Oct. 1125; Dec. 1897; Jan, loso.
" SHORT RIBs-oct. 1o62l Jan. 1915:
MAY 9S7am990
FLOUR--Steadv
RYE-No 2 267M69.
BARLFY--Mixing 1885,
MALTING-59072
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YOfk. OCT. z.
FLOUR-Steady with moderate 1ob-
bling trade receipts 1928; shipments 49,
253. 80.
vator and l06 fob afioat; No. northern
Duluth 49, fob ahoat: receipts So2,sooi
shipments 620034. -,
CORN-Spot barely steady; export So
fob afloat December to March; receipts
OATS-Spot easy. No, 3 9sl; No. 4 81:
natural white 36a@39l; receipts 1920; no
shipments.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Strong. va.s-
LARD--Weak. middle west ll6enll'o. 81
1, SUGAR-Raw quiet; muscovado "
test 36l; centrifugal 96 test All; molasses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
BECKER CASE REoPENEo-suL-
LlvAN's EVIDENCE ADMITTED
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
matters in his own hand, re-opened
the testimony and recalled to the
stand Jack" Sullivan, who had pre-
viously testified for the defence.
Turning To John +. Mcintyre. chief
counsel for Becker the court said:
There were certain questions put
by the defence 10 this witness which
| excluded before. / now permit you
to put those questions"
Mr.. Mcintyre said he declined to put
those questions now, as he preferred
TO let his case stand as it was.
Then | direct the district attorney
to ask the witness these questions,
said Justice Golf, in the interest OF
the defence
Mr. McIntyre's vigorous objections
were disregarded. The action of the
defence in announcing that it desired
TO rest was sudden and unexpected.
Mcintyre had said less than an hour
before that he expected to cal! Beck
or 10 the stand and thought the de-
fence would need all day to finish its
case. The morning session had been
eaN''H w iii''ii-.s - a,ta,,fiCn of
-. -. ~ i,,for,,,a,e pose
Weber allon and Sehepps, had franz
~. ~ ,,,tro..sas ~ tban called.
-. ,,,,,,,r,,.a tbat ba
| anu ~ -, ,ti''''
'.e''' TN
Sullivan Recalled.
When lack sullivan forced on the
stand by the court, began his testi-
mony, Justice Goft admenlshed MN
about his belligerent attitude on cross
denomination when he testified before.
f'What did Rose say to You IN the
counsel ROOM asked the district attof-
ney Of sullivan. "He said; Self preser-
walton is the first law Of nature; mad 10
testify against Becker to saFe my ne
What did Bridge Wehbet say :. ne
! said: I'm the happiest man III the
! world. That d. ltosenthal is dead
and don't have to worry about his
getting me now. Now Jack, IT'S all been
fixed up ny the district attorney for you
to cetrobofste us when he tesuIS we
are all Jews and what do we care about
that Dutch ----- Becker anyhow
+ "lid Rose say ANYTHING else 10 you
YES. lie said that he aud Webber and
+ Vallon and Sehepps were going to frame
mp Becker, and said: Why YOU bald
headed -. what do you mean by this?'
He said: Well, you know, self presciVa-
ton is tho first la" Of nature.
Sullivan said he took no part in the as
sassination of Essential nor in the al
legged conspiracy Of Rose Weber, WALTON
aud schepps TO assassinate the gambler
"Bridgie Weber said to me- The only
way you can get out is for you to de
as Nh. Whitman says and swear yog
saw Becker at AID street and sixth ave.