davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
SANTA ROSA, n. NJ.


Santa Rosa, n. NJ. March Mrs q
r Woods and little son, Of FL Paso.
have returned home after a two
months visit with Mrs. WoOds's mother
Mrs Jennie r Shane.
Mrs II. ". Smith and children vvbo
have spent the winter here as Guests
Of Geo. H Smith and other relatives
nave returned to their home in Chi
cagO.
H. 'R- Robertson. cashier Of the First
National bank, is absent on his annual
vacation.
Mrs c. H. Stearns has been con-
fined to her home for several DAYS
with severe illness. following an at
tack Of grip. which has been preTa-
lent here for some weeks.
Dr- X J. Thompson and wife have
returned from an extended trip through
California, and viii probably make
santa Rosa their permanent residence.
Felipe Sanchez Y Baca has returned
from santa Fe, where he has been in
conference with other Democratic
leaders on political matters.
NJ G, NuckIes, for several years
manager Of the Citizens Lumber com
pany, has disposed Of his interest in
that concern D. J. AIcGinnis has sue
ceeded Mr.. Nuckles as manager Of the
business
L O. Spencer. Of the Southwestern.
has gone to Vaughn as relief agent
during the absence Of agent Nickles,
who IS spending his vacation at Las
Cruces
The women OF the Methodist church
supplied the wants Of a gOodly number
Of pie eaters at a pie social at the
parsonage, the proceeds going toward
liquidation Of the church debt
It has been announced that owing
to the recent illness OF Rev. Mr. I,e-
Breton, his appointment for Sunday
has been deferred one week, when he
viii occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church here.
The children Of the Union Sunday
school have arranged a special ser
vice for Sunday, which has been des-
ignated Of Temperance Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
BIsBEE. ARIz.


Bisbee, Ariz-. March S.-Harvey Mudd.
an engineer with the Shattucls-ArizOna
Mining company, has left for New
York where, on March u, he win be
married. After a honeymoon of sew
eral weeks spent on both coasts the
couple viii return to Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Smith have re-
turned to their home at Riverside Cal
after spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs sam DOWney, OF Upper Low
ell
James Kenney Of the Sulphur Springs
valley is spending several days in
the city
Miss Margaret Retchum has left for
Douglas
W H and J. z. BrOphy spent yes
terday in Douglas.
John s Williams has returned from
an extended visit to the Patagonia
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
ALPINE. TEXAS.
~~~~~~~~~N

Alpine. Texas, March S-Mr. and Mrs.
/ Alfred Hall and Miss Helen Hall, of
! Winchester, Mass stopped in Alpine
I this week on their way to California
I While here. they were entertained by
/ friends of the late Francis Hall, who
I was the son Of Nj. Hall.
c. K Moffett has been seriously i'll.
The friends Of Hr. and Mrs. Bev
/ Greenwood have been advised Of the
sudden death Of their daughter, Mae
| Greenwood Mitchell, which occurred on
! Thursday at her home in Temple, Texas.
I Mrs. Greenwood was with her at the
end. The body was brought to Alpine
for interment
Mrs P. W Berry has returned to Al
pine after lengthy visit in san An
tonic
L d. Miller is in town from his Jeff
Davis county rannch-
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Anderson are
visiting Mr.. AndersOns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. ". Anderson
IsOwie Ritchey has gone out to live
on his recently acquired school land IN
the Haley pasture
j. T. Louthian, of Valentine. is in Al
pane
William Van Pelt has returned from a
visit to mis- home ia Oklahoma
W Z Boyle and Il A King, OF Fort
Davis, were in Alpine tins week.
Delmas Collins has left for Toyeh,
Texas.
John Hall is i'll with the grip.
Dr. J B. Stewart IS cOnvaleScent
after his severe illness.
Mrs. William Nixon has been in town
from the ranch.
Mrs W. H Harrison has returned
from SabinaI with her son, Roy, who
was much benefited by his visit there.
Mr. ana Mrs. C. T. Dant Of Enid
Okla, are visiting in Alpine.
Z. W Livingston IS - Houston.
Miss Bessie Jones has a position with
the r B. Slight company.
J. A Wilson has resigned his position
with the Alpine Mercantile company
and gone TO take charge Of the ]. p.
Wilson ranch, near the border
The semi-annual banquet OF the Al
Stockman's cafe, covers being laid for
20 J. D. Jackson acted as POSTMASTER,
and among those who responded to his
call were c. E MCCOOl, A n. Turney,
B. r Berkeley, W K Shipman, H NJ
Smith, J. A StarI1ie, T. Z. Gillet, DR..
Gaughy, Wigfau Van Sickle, p. ".
Berry. H S. WigIe and J. P. Wilson
At a joint meeting OF the cemetery as
ISOLATION and the WOOdmen Of the
World plans were detailed for i'm
movements to the Alpine cemetery
grounds. A donation Of 500 was made
by the " oOdmen towards the necessary
expenses.
The four Sunday schools Of Alpine
have organized a joint Teachers Train
ing class, which Will meet on Monday
evenings at the Presbyterian church,
under the leadership Of c. ". Living
stOn-
n Z. Lackey has let the contract for !
q windmill tower and@large tank, from /
which he viii pipe water. TO his office /
building and protect it from destuc- |
ton IN case OF fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
sOCORRO, n. N.


SocorrO. n. NJ. March S.-Frank Nal
Wit went down 10 FL PasO for the week
end to make a short visit with his
sister. who was passing through FL
Paso on her way east
S. Ringland, a recent graduate of
the School of Mines apd now foreman
at Hurley, stopped off at the college
for a day or so on his way to Albu-
Querque. He intends taking an exam
inatiOn for the u 5. Geological survey
at that place.
At the congregational meeting OF the
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. A. Erwin
was elected pastor for the forthcoming
year, and John Wayne and DR.. I. c
Mckay were added to the board Of
trustees.
Ed Price, cashier Of the SocOrro State
hank. has returned from his visit to
the coast
Marjorie Dougherty has enrolled in
the Academic department of the School
OF Mines.
T. B. Everhart is now assistant in
assaying at the school of Mines
Joe Lilies. a former student at the
college, is now employed by one Of the
mining companies at MOrenci, Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
HOPE. NEW MEXICO


Hope. n. NJ. March IS ". Lewis.
from near Weed is In town on q visit
TO relatives
DR. A C. White has left for Indiana,
his old home. and viii probably be gone
two weeks
Mrs Estella Haas has returned from
q weeks's visit to friends in Roswell.
Mrs. Cooper and son, Johnnie, have
left for san Diego, Cal, and viii be
followed. by Mr.. Cooper in a few days.
Jack and Lee Fur, Steve BIain and
FINS Allen and families have left for
the Elephant Butte dam.
Col BelcheT has returned from trip
to Oklahoma and says he Is going TO
fatten several cars OF hogs for the June
market He has fine ranch three
miles south Of town and is stocking 1t
with fine horses and hogs
J. c Richards has a broken rib as
the result of a fan on a rachel brace.
d. IL Wristen has the contract to en-
large and deepen the old Bloom tank
10 miles southwest from town, for
" hite and Teel stockmen-
Tom Beckett has gone to Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
BALSrORHEA, TEX

Balmorhea Tex, March S-Mrs. A Y.
Johnson and sister, Miss Mable Wright
visited in Pecos-
Mrs. E. z. Moore and sons, Tatum and
Willie. and Miss Bernice Judkins, went
I'D to the Duncan ranch in an auto
Henry Meier and sam Barders made
a trip to the Kingston ranch.
Len Wilson. Miss Frances Ruth, Geo
Fdgeu and Miss Helen Ruth spent a
dav at the Huelster home, in the noun
tains.
Mrs. Y. E. Pruett is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Key, at BarstoW-
Miss Mary Woods, principal or the
Brogado school, spent the week at her
home in Pecos.
Miss Celia Gilhams and Fannie
Kingston were down from the Kingston
ranch. .--,-.--
Mrs. z. D. Balloon and little daughter,
ImOgene. accompanied Mr.. BaIcom 70
Hoban in the automobile
The Presbyterian aid held pastry
sale at the BalmOrhea Mercantile COM
panv's store the last Of the week.
John FOnville made a business KIP
Rev G. A. Dickson filled his regular
apDointment here and, after preachlng
services were over. conference was held
and r I Parks was elected superln-
tendent Of the Baptist Sunday school
and Charles Peck church clerk
Hez KOuntz has returned from q ous-
mess visit TO Odessa.
Pretty. GOOD people get on the wrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
CUTTER, n. u.


Cutter. n. AZ, March S.-Mrs. Vestus
Herrerner gave a dinner and entertained
a few friends in honor OF her guest
Mrs FrOniberger, Of FL Paso.
Mrs. James Ross gave a few friends
q card party, with refreshments served
at II o'clock Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. Verde Brown,
Mrs Lee Hefner, Mrs John Rftcherson,
Misses Agnes, Ruth and Nay Richerd-
son. Ruth and Grace Brown, and Claud
Heffernan. Edward, Lock and Willie
Richardson.
Mrs. George Shuts entertained the
members Of the Card club. Five hun
bred was the game played.
Mrs. Pool Earnest has as her guest
Mrs. FTon1Derger. Of FL PasO-
Mrs. John Latham. Of the Need More
mines. has returned, after a months
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Liggeon. Of Pecos
Tex. are here visiting their relatives,
the Renicks.
Mrs. H. A Yoast is i'll with grip.
Mrs C J. Graham has recovered.
Miss Vida Sutherland has returned
to the Graham ranch, after spending a
week at the SOweu ranch.
J. L Hurt has returned to 81 Paso,
after spending several days here
Edward RitcherdsOn is visiting at the
Barbee- ranch
Mrs. Nathan Smith and children are
visiting at the Detroit ranch.
Mrs Chas. Graham and son, Neil, Of
the Graham ranch. visited Mrs. Lee
Renick this week
Mrs. Leslie SOweH and daughter,
Mary. and Miss Sutherland, visited Mrs.
Gwartney, at the Aleman ranch, this
week.
Frank Robertson, who has been visit
ing the Soweu ranch for the past two
weeks, has returned to his home, in FL
Paso.
Claud Heffernan is on the sick list
this week. He is in critical condi-
ton.
w II. Weston is confined to his room
on account Of grip.
VIII Thompson, Of san Antonio, Tex,
is here visiting his cousin, Geo. Shuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
DURAN, \. NJ


Duran. n NJ, March S.-Mrs ". G
DeTar of Torrance is visiting in Duran-
The women Of Duran held a meeting
at the home OF Mrs J. n Gardener,
with the view Of organizing a Civic
league club for the purpose Of giving
the town a general clean up.
Mrs J. Corn is visiting in Corona
Harry Page. Of St Louis, is con
teT2plating making Duran his pernan-
ct home.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Smith were in
CarrfzOzO this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
MYNDUs, n. N.


Myndus. N NJ. March S.-Nrs- Amos
Watson spent a week in FL Paso, Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Levy
Judd Boyd, of TT. Worth, Tex, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Dyer for
two days.
Mrs. H Clay Dyer is at home after
a weeks visit to FL PasO.
DR.. and Mrs. ClansOn are in 81 Paso
for a few days
It is reported that the Mimbres Al
falfa Farms company viii soon bring
a carload Of hOmeseekers from Cal
ifOrnia and viii locate them on 40 TO
so acre tracts
c. J Clanson, of Ohio, a landscape
artist, who has been visiting his son
DR.. Clanson, has left for his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
CLOUDCROFF. n. N.

C1oudcroft. n. NJ. March DIR L K
Warren has returned from High Rolls
Sim Mcfarland business man OF
Logan. n. n. is in Cloudcroft on bus
mess
c. F. Knight, Of the CIeve & Knight
Mercantile company, has returned from
a business trip to FL PasO-
Chas BonueIl Of the ClOudcrOft Com
nerciaI company, has moved into the
Hansen home on Little GlOrietta Ave
Mrs Hansen and son Carl have gone
10 California where they will make
their future home. Mr. Hansen has
been in California several months
". ". Hughes, a ven known stock
man Of this section, is in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s Riggs have re
furnes from H. D. Riggs's ranch, where
they have been visiting several days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
HAYDEN, ARIZ.


Hayden, Ariz.. March ga hurriedIy
arranged dance was held IN the Kay
Consolidated Copper company's staff
house, the members acting as hosts to a
few Of their friends. About 25 couples
were present, punch being served
throughout the evening, and later in
the evening those who felt hungry
enjoyed a light repast.
L. h Durgin, with headquarters at
FL PasO, vas in Hayden demonstrating
the merits of guns manufactured bv a
company he represented. He wss una
bic to prove his marksmanship with a
gun, but allowed the members to try
out the new shotgun which his Command
has started to manufacture.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter CheSser, Of Ninkelman, died after
very short illness. Interment tooIS
place in the WiniCelman cemetery
Eugene W. Miller, assignee for the
John MacIntyre company, came over
from Globe for few days in the in
terest Of that firm.
G. C. Cock, formerly EMPLOYED bv the
local smelter In the gneeral offices. buf
who for the past few months mas been
connected with the Swansea. ConsoIi-
dated Copper company. at Swansea
AriZ-, has returned to Hayden for a Few
days visit with friends. He expects 70
leave for Globe in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Tularosa- n. NJ, March S.-The card
club was entertained by Mrs. Ida Rob
erts at ner home on Main street.
r A Goslin has been transferre5 TO
CloudcroIt as section boss OF the south
western
Eugene Baird, OF Alamogordo. has
purchased the Al Gray place. west of
town, and will move there shortly
Dr. c. A Miller, secretary OF the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
Mrs. LOngStreet Waits
For Senate Quorum

Washington, d. c. June %
Final action by the senate post
Office committee on the appeal of
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet for its
approval of her record as post
mistress at Gainesville. Ca, was
postponed today on account of the
absence of a quorum of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Longstreet is the
widow of the Confederate general
whose name she bears.
The confirmation of her success
scr at Gainesville has been held up
by the senate until the postofice
committee passes upon Mrs. Long
streets record.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
PiddlerS Convention
Set For July 10th
Prizes Are Offered For the
Best Kidding.
Irwin County Daughters of
Confederacy Planning big
Day At Lucy Lake

Since the recent announcement
that the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy are arranging for the second
annual Fiddlers' Convention at
Lucy Lake on July 10th, several
fddlers of note have entered their
names as contestants.
Nearly everybody went to the
convention last year, and all these
will 60 back this year. Those who
did not go last year will be sure to
go this year. So everybody will
be there and everybody is gong to
enjoy the biggest day of the whole
season at this famous resort.
The Daughters want as many
fieddlers to enter as will do SO.
They are Offering some prizes for
the best fddling and it is no small
honor to WIN in a contest as large
as this will be. They want cid
dlers" though. Violinists are barr
ed. "Fiddling" is to be the order
of the day.
Of course there will be many
other features that the crowds will
enjoy, such as skating on one of
the best Kinks IN Georgia, bathing
in one of the finest pools in the
country and good fishing for those
who like it, and boating for those
who enjoy that sport. There will
not be a dull moment during the
entire day.
FiddIers who want to enter the
contest should send their names to
one of the ladies in charge of the
program, Mrs. John D. Paulk or
Miss Bessie Bruce, DELLA, Ga
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
Destroy Thermome-
tiers And Il
Would Be Cool

Washington, D. c., June %
The last word in hot weather
"don'ts" was issued TODAY in brief
form by DR.. Carl Alsberg, who
succeeded DR.. Harvey W. Wiley
as chief of the United States bu-
reau of chemistry. DR.. Alsberg, il
develops, would abolish the Their
molneter because its dispiriting in
fuence on the minds of perspiring
men and women. Here are his
"don 'ts."
"Don't eat to excess"
'Don't wear too many clothes. -
"Don't drink ice cold beverages.
''Don't look at the thermometer
and keep thinking how hot it is
Iced drinks are one of Alsberg's
denominations, for he says they
not only disorder the stomach, bur
they also interfere with the diges-
ton. The secret of keeping cool
in the dog days, according to DR..
Alsberg, lies largely in temperate
eating, taking Just enough susie
nance to keep off ngsof hunger. .
'But," says the doctor "above
all things keep your eyes from the
thermometer"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
Sunday School Picnic.

Last Friday the Sunday School
from the Central Christian church
spent the dav at Lake Beatrice.
1t was a success in every respect
Boating, bathing and other sports
were engaged In to the enjoyment
of old and young. A bountiful din
ner was spread, to which everyone
did Justice. The day was too short
and many regrets were expressed
when it came time to return. There
is some talk of having another
picnic later Come to Sunday
School and learn about it.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25

pate and nearly all of them ap-
propriated money to transport
veterans and commissions.
The big camp is pitched on that
part of the battlefield which lies
southwest of Gettysburg. On near
ly 300 acres of continuous ground
1000 tents and more are going up
under the supervision of the war
department. The camp lies partly
on the scene of the first days fight
ing and is not far from High
Water Mark where Pickett's fam
Gus charge battered against the
union lines.
Five thousand tents have been
erected for the exclusive use of the
veterans. The camp has been laid
out like city. Each street and
each tent has a number, so it wl
be easy for any veteran to look up
a former comrade or foe. In the
center of the camp will be the
headquarters of the chief quarter
master. The veterans will be en-.
camped according to states.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
N. E. Sunday
School Picnic.

About $50 members and friends
of the NJ. +. Church made up the
excursion on the Ocilla Southern
to Lucy Lake on Tuesday A. NJ
The day was ideal and the manage
ment of the resort made every
effort to satisfy the fun loving
crowd. Young and old wed with
each other on the roller skates and
the many novlces who attempted
the sport gave the more skilled
and the onlookers frequent oppor-
tunity to admire their unsuccess-
ful efforts to keep on their feet. :"
The swimming pool was the popu.
lar drawing card for many all day.
Mr.. Reason Henderson, the popu-
lar manager of the resort was
among the plcnickers all day,
seeing to their comfort and enter
tainment. The good order pre-
valling st the Lake is due to his
constant vigilance ana his desire
to make the place a clean and
wholesome recreation center forthe
good people along the line of the
Ocllla Southern.
A charming feature of the day,
which was not on the original
program was the consummation of
romance of two popular young
people, DR.. NJ. +. Shaw of Allapa-
ha accompanied Miss Lee Nora
Peacock of this city to the Picnic
on the afternoon train and were
met at the Lake by Judge James
Moore of Allapaha who surround
ed by number of friends of the
couple, performed the marriage
ceremony. The couple received
the congratulations of the entire
assemblage.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
1900 Workers
Obey The Order
To Quit Shops
Work in Practically All
Factories in Cincinnati
Is At a Standstill as
Result.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June o.
Eleven thousand garnet worke 9
obeyed the order to strike today
and the work in prac'ic ally all
shops and factories was at stand
still.
1t was estimated that eight thou
sand workers were on strike in
Cincinnati, and three thousand
more in Mount Healthy and Read
ing, suburbs and in Newport and
Covington, KY, across the river
from Cincinnati.
John Riesenberger, business
manager of, the local union, and
D. A. Lager, international secie-
tarY, still insist the issuance of the
strike order was unconstitutional
and illegal. but the workers de-
clare that they have received a
telegram from Thomas Ricket,
international president sanctioning
the calling of the strike and org
ing the men and women to stand
firm until their demands are grant
ed.
AS generally formulated the
women workers demands are for a
forty-eight hour week. The men
ask for the same working hours or
fifty hour week with ten per
cent increase in wages.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
Blue And Gray To
Gather AtGettySburS
BATTLE 50 YEARS AGO
But at This Gathering There
Will Be No Muskets

Gettysburg, Pa. June 23-The
hills of Gettysburg, where the
armies of Meade and Lee pitched
their tents fifty years ago, are
flecked with canvass, harblngers of
the tented city which will soon
arise on the battlefield. The army
of Civil war veterans from the
north and the south-40,0O0 OF
them-are coming some few in
thread worn uniforms and all with
out their muskets, to hold a jubilee
reunion of the fiftieth anniversary
Of the battle. Some of the scouts
are already here, the advance
guard will bivouac on the field
within a week, the rank and lille
will follow them not more than
fortyeight hours later.
Every star of the forty-eight in
the American flag is expected to
have hereits own quota of veterans.
They will come as the guests of
the national government, and o.
their respective states and terri
tories, which jointly will spend
more than a million dollars for
their entertainment and comfort.
To receive them the government
and the state of Pennsylvania have
made elaborate plans. One detail
alone provides for furnishing the
veterans more than 100000 meals.
FOUR YEARS OF PLANNING
Pennsylvania has been planning
for the celebration of the battle
for more than four years. She has
appropriated $415, 900 as her share
of the expense. Congress has ap-
propriated $4,000 to defray the
expense of the governments par
ticipation and named commission
to help carry out the plans. Every
state and territory also accepted
the general invitation to partici-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE-Lot 8, Square 5,
Block Is, Fitzgerald, Ga. AS
agent of the estate of the late
G. A. Belmoune, | am open to
receive offers for this property.
WALTER L. SEELEY,
St. John, New Brunswick.
55-I mo.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25

Miss Sara, jeanette and Jean
Farmer, daughters of Mr.. and M
E. X. Farmer are visiting rela'An
in La Grange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
When in need of them, phone the
Leader-Enterprise. We can fix
you up. TT.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-25
INDIAN HAIR

INDIAN HAIR al de-
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads. For sale, Haile's
Pharmacy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23


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th' world 40 l"r "S personal s'''N
an" property ~ 'oh''r''u' IN '"'S
same 'i'N "I ll"hS NonR '"eS are NO"
proposing To "Pp"'", 'o'h''' 'S'l'u'
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NEQ''S III "'u'I '' ''N'n "n'' SS''' ''
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u''''hk SN'''SSI WIN 'hc'r Cr'l'-
MAJ element III MNn'''. III l''hE
N'hE 'N''N n'dN ''''N'S Amer" cams
KNOW now l' P'"t''' 'n'hS'I''N
against CRIME WIN 'n' '''S' 'Np'"N'
'' ''\ payers N'I'N' one must ''aNr
ones own country ana go among
strangers 1" learn "t conditions one
never SySp''''d h'd existence at
u''''. ln '''nE N'hE you near from